St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1930

Page 1

- ; j ‘ ne ee : ; te - ae aoe te we a aa spate Ge tA a ee 7 “> oak, a yee ig ei sh ed ek ES SAT es Sil es e eo" Sina ee rf ; , R) Sa es. Me. See _ wey Gas 0 Md £5 3e PR ; « 4 ak 2 Sho a te ey. bes +; pegs ¥ Nt a ae eat. 5 gr Ee 4 4 % esas Ae ? 2 sit ’ ¥- AT gee vy a ee ety Poe, oe (dee. Mohs OGL ROE CR OTE eR a eee : ine es i a Sas ie # Ao ° a ~ bs i : x e at 3 ‘ - as - mr Seg oy, Ps , - * : ba ¥ ? 2 % ce ™ f ; . 7 ' - . Mg, Sek Dee ae a . e* * ~* : & ao » ° ‘ f oe eae o : i F tn Bias i Pi et MIC PAGE Cla : vertising a 4 , »2 . ale Soutien Pages ay a ’ tea rather than endanger massed spec- ? : . te: mere announcement of Relatives j Victim of 2 oe Four v va By sate “hye aphbengeary, : taters lent a touch of drama today Was Gunman. | and Others. I'm tired,” Fred Newton, 27-year- ae AA Mile Trip From Green- 2 opem..cs2312 83 8b mi..st2. Z0/ to the opening of the tenth na- : a rt paiahey of Cinten, Omaha Killing Was Mrs. : ae 1 3p. m.cssscs. 85 10. p. m........97%| tional alr races, He was Fritz : + Stepped out on the bank~of the ; PG eee ee . # ie orp: | land — Hudson Bay ; D. Ms svrse. 84 i} valdnibts 7078 Loon Germany's leading stunt PAINTER TOLD POLICE.| ABOUT $59,000,000 poechatet River at Alton late yes- Henry Wagle, Wife of | ° . De Wie vc tvcc ~ § BS Bc cscces °73 ’ erday afternoon anothe 25 i} ; ™ ee . ilot. His Junkers plane stalled, AFTER OFFER MAD ; r miles Colchester (Til. ) aia teamer Reports Picking ‘Indicates street reading. : Pp $500 E AVAILABLE f | ae S aah caterdas "s vnigh, 6: (3 p.m): low, then crashed, after he had. ma- , , of his projected 1850-mile swim Liquor ae — Up Message. : Offidial forecast | neuvered.it so that spectators and ' | she ie ; from Minneapolis, Minn., to New Runner. a : ———- $ LIMA for ts ete ~ and} other pilots were saved from pos- Shoeworker, Also Accused, Mississippi -Flood Control — pagal moc bye watt a tae : vicinity: ostlY! siple injury. Loose received on! ° o Tu tp oe crag egos . y (Copyright, 1930.) GIANT DORNIER WAL BEAN TAKEN? fair today and to-| 0k only! Denies Conspiracy—She and St. Lawrence River erent: a ne Ge ge oy = WREATHS LEFT ON . 2 ae ait . . : ’ n on the trip so far, bu NMARKED Be USED FOR FLIGHT much change in| 008e had taken off at the east} Hloped to Collect $2000) Project Discussed at Meet- | 2% semiality was not expunged U GRAVE ) ? ; iS tenrperature end of the field. As he reached the , pos | either by the apparently cool re- 2 ; . sionitemansine 7 , west end at a low altitude the mo- nsurance in | ception or by the cool water in : AT eats: ) ae | ; fissourl: Most-| .... ° g- . . : | = t : \ tor of his plane stopped. He faced which he had been swimming the Was Found in Ravine tit eae H, Crew Reticent About Their ee ane the prospect of crashing into last eight hours and 20 minutes Body . z FOR. ; Take ff : bleachers, striking a squadron of Mrs. Ella Bartell, 41 years. old, | By the Associated Press. from his last base; nine miles Where Apparentl Had te. a : AND L Nes, Plans Since ak O stein Do ate 9: in ty go or smashing His Own |o509 mitiot avenue, arrested. yes- ORANGE, Va., Aug. 23.—Accel-|@#bove Grafton, Ill. Teday another Thro : 7 a +7 ee. OF Rus " eat ° ship. He chose ‘the latter ‘and eration of work al : 25-mile joymey will bring him to Been uto | i = sTHUNG ‘One oe From Warnemuende Illinois: Mostly| wheeled in a quick turn, the right terday charged with eonnnprany to sf : a hp under way Me Louis “Where” eo: tneenina’ wn From e 4 saa A DARLING Made Stop at Iceland. fair today and to-| wing of the ship plowing into the/™urder, sat in the matron’s room on inland waterways, and e€Sp€-|come ashore again, about 6 Dp. mi. —- Husband Murdered : . 3 Almost morrow: n o t! ground. at Police Headquarters last night cially on flood control projects *on Pulling the rowboat in which he a4 ee MYSELF FOR a much change in| Bruised and tearful, he crawled/anq related the details of her ef-|the lower Mississippi wag decided !i8 accompanied by his 17-year-old Afterward. 4 = NOT LOVING By he Associated Press. : temperature. dere Sesser serene 4 — "ace ity forts to have her husband, Albert, |today by President Hoover after a ec sanage veri fo up on ee , (ON: A BTAWA, Ont, Aug. 23,ceeae ohn say. e: 46: ficial d vb ' his 45, killed for a fee of $750. lengthy conference with engineers ‘e oon Pr DAE as Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° og . « flyers in the German’ flying sunrise (tomor-|ficials endeavored to soothe s goggles, laughed, and started to OMAHA. Neb Aug. 23.—A 4 eo, ' row) 5:23. grief by announcing they would} The prospective killer, whom she|@t his mountain -lodge. wipe the ‘water off his tanned, F ‘jie : beat, bound from Europe to North Stage of the obtain another plane for him to fly| knew only.as “Joe,” a Chicago gun- Under the program mapped out | Muscular and heavily-greased body, photograph, taken after death, o 2 \merica. were believed tonight to WEATHERSIAD Mississippi, 2 3| during the races. man, was introduced to her by |today, the $35,000,000 available His audience, composed of an- the murdered “mystery woman 1 £ a mave landed safely in Cartwright feet, a rise of 0.5. Jimmy Haizlip a Winner. “or duri other older brother, Frank 8. New- whose body. was found in a ravine 1M \ , . __ fee ih tebe ahalie wean. on:the Roland W. Hughes, a -painter,|during this fiscal year for flood ton, who js manager~and keeps 0, 1919, b : ; ¥y — one — Sern Week's Weather Outjook. program over:a 30-mile course for |2302A Sheridan avenue, and was, | control would b® expended - by/ahead of Ahe party, some friends ernie poh. Arsen the hay oor ig b 84 ee oe oe dicctuaesaiene ry ayaa ps planes. with 1000 cubic inch dis-|in reality, Probationary Patrolman | spring: ‘Ordinarily, it would. be|from St. Louis and a delegation of Been Menuiiem, by 106 — = ) : eh bb message from the craft at 12:18 p. ginning Méiday: lager Mladesas, set ogy Aa, aR acl a vay Calcaterra of Dayton Street Sta-| apportioned over the fiscal year eo Tae tats eran peta Moca e three sisters of Mrs. Henry Wagle, ; 3 m, (St. Louis time), saying it was pi, lower Missouri Valleys—Mostly amy hak athe 5 "aren Solese- Te tion in ‘civilian clothes. Hughes| which ends June 80, In yiew of had’ been; sien he sane — ot wife of an IiNnols liquor runner 1 . almost to Cartwright and expected | fair beginning of week followed by |. rage specd was -188:36 miles | reported the plot to kill Bartell to|drouth and unemployment, it was/ his schedule for the next day was. ee ee tees . a seamen ae ee papi ar marion sea ine per hour. “Speed” Holman of St.| police Friday after’ Mrs, Barteli|felt that speeding up the, river; Hopes to Finish im October. | business epemies. ; RAL ; ihe German prew then reporves | sections by. pilddle.of week, Tam, |7 >=! 79%. seeped in 20:03:06 andi nad offered him $560 to do the|work would improve general eco-| Another “crazy endurance idea.” Mee Sy ET Tst)' bo seaeea te nee hen Hy . a at the antenna of its radio ou ymca B. O.- Howard, St> Louis, third in killin d th olice arranged | nomic - conditions as the swimmer himself originally ge eS ig, : 1 |W 1 be removed by her father, at ta ht oy ing hauled in and that | peratures mostly moderate. 11:17:04. hee oP abe tye ; : . termed it, according te his broth- POS Gan, Wa iS Jobn W. MeConnell of Carthage, Pe ' | communicate further : A short time later spectators | the trap yestcrday. The president and: his conferees, | er, it may have ‘been, but to the Ce "Ot Ill, from the public cemetery, 4 ,s van an spacing EXPLOSIVE DARTS LEGALIZED witnessed the finish of the first of With Mrs. Bartell in her kitch- | including Secretary of War Hur-| boys who saw the tiny speck in Sena aa where for mivre-than 10 years it a 3 ) connection with Cart- . | the derbyists from all parts of the|/en when the offer’ was made to|ley, Major General Lytle Brown, | the big river, riding finally across |—By @ Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.) has lain in an unmarked gritve. a, (i oe ante wag the: lags -aveees AGAIN IN SPANISH BULL RINGS nation. Jack Livingston, Aurora, Calcaterra was Robert Hahn, a/|Chief of Army Engineers, and Col the glittering mark of the reflect- FRED NEWTON. Those in charge of the cemetery mvs of the plane on iis Greenland- Ill., was the winner“of the mén’s °*% George R. Spalding, also discussed ed sunset, it wag heroism, and = SSS have reported that, on Décoration uy * lutrador hop, on which it took | Use of Fireworks Spears Was Abol- | Class.B derby from Brownsyillé, shoeworker, who lives with lis Sire casts sivede dndstihdbinrd \. nothing less, Cohversation was |». Z . ; day ¢ach year, @ floral wreath was ee 4 uifrom Ivigtut, Greenland, this! ished by Ex-Premier, Primo Tex., W. G. Moore, only other | parents in the flat upstairs. He get and agréed that only the. moat bn one topic, whether they might | found on the grave. Who placed t4%. ; ° mony g. de Rivcra. entrant in the event, landed @ few) was also with her in a galoon at/| worthy projects from the stand shake hands“with him, and it de- it there, the! cemetery authoritics ; ; fhe distance from Ivigtut to | By the Associated Press. minutes later. 1711 Biddle street when the offer | point of eommercial necessity veloped at Jast that all were toa a & have not learned, ta i 4 LOA FER | firwright Harbor is about 600 | MADRID, Aug. 23.—Explosive Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- neg | dhould: be chetied formant afraid to ask for the privilege. Mrs. Wagle, formerly Miss Beu- han , : son an airline, Cartwright | garts may now be used again in| necticut, president of the National was made to Hughes and is held : asd It is more .of a job than I lah McConnell, was 29 years old fa a bor is 150 miles north by north- | Aeronautical Association, was|@t Dayton Street Station charged | Hanford MacNider, United States | thought it would be,” Newton said. and had @ 12-year-old daughter, e ¥ | softhe northernmost tip of | bullfighting, after having been) |. rc) speaker at the elaborate | also with conspiracy to murder. | Minister to Canade, another camp| “I thought I could do the whole | ' when she disappeared from her - is | ‘ewfoundland |abolished by the former dictator, | coremonies opening the air classic. Prefacing her story with an ac- | suest, discussed with the president) trip in 400 hours, but our log ; home in Colchester, Ii., 12 miles : : | 3 Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau and|Gen. Primo de Rivera. Others were Earle H. Reynolds,|count of alleged cruel treatment the proposed St. Lawrence water- | shows 312 hours and 62 minutes | from Carthage, in November, 1919. . a ‘three companions—Edward| ‘The darts are used only when | Chicago, president of the Air Race|on the part of her husband since | Way, but renewal of diplomatic ne-| and I have made only 675 miles. At the time, she was separated : e : Domer. aviation student: Franzja bull is very “cowardly” and is|Corporation and Clifford Hender-|their marriage in 1911, Mrs. Bar- gotiations on this project are ex-| You can see that it will take more from her husband, who was in the | ; [a | and Herr’ Al-|not sufficiently enraged at the men! son, manager of the air races. tell said she wanted to “get rid’ | pected to await MacNider’s arrival) than that. I ought to get down automobile business until he +be- tab | a ore reless operator—landed| who are tormenting him, prepara-| Just prior to the crash of Loose, | of him and hoped to pay the gun- at Ottawa and his determination of| there, though, by the first part of ‘ , came a pioneer in the alcohol-run- i = a Ivigtut yesterday afternoon from | tory to the kill. Marcel Doret of France, another of |man out of a $2000 insurance |the new Canadian Government's; October. 1 started the trip be-| ~ P ning trade. ' 7 | U4 Reykjavik, Iceland, where they Short spears with the metal barb/the foreign pilots, shot about in| policy on Baritell’s life for which attitude. cause I thought I could make R, S. Sterling Leads Her by Wrote to Married Man. fas a, rived Wednesday. carrying a sort of firecracker are’| the skies, slithered over the stands,she is beneficiary. The Bartells| The St. Lawrence River discus- |40me@ money by it. I may and I : In the few weeks before her de- eu " = reticent regarding | stuck into the bull's shoulders. The |and performed other stunts that | have no children. Bartell is cin-|sion also touched on posstble de- | ™#Y Be, but it’s been a good trip, 76,569 With About Half parture, Mrs. Wagle had been in 1 ¢ : . ~ ir plons and their activities; gunpowder explodes in his flesh. } held the spectators breathless. ployed as a blacksmith at the|velopments of navigation on this | *"YW&Y. i correspondence with a married : = her mysterious since| That usually arouses the animal Stunts by Naval Flyers. Powers Auto Body Co., 1217 North | waterway in the event Canada and Town Gave $200 for Trip. tne Returns From the man, buyer for a St. Louls de- ae a German School for|into a sufficient frenzy to satisfy The navy stunters—Lieuts. Ma-! Broadway. the United States are able to work yer aps Clinton, Ok,, & town partment store. She had told one y Vilots at Warne-/|the crowd. thias Gardner, Putt Storrs and F, Gave “Gunman” Photograph. out an agreement for a co-opera- mr BL gin A hich subscribed about State In, of her sisters of having received ae —" ich von Gronau is The new regulations, while} M. Trapnell—performed for -the According to police, Mrs. Bar- tive undertaking. fs ‘ + ages trip, 18 out where se letters from the 8t. Louls man, ‘Eee! week harder on the bulls, give some re-/| first time in public the ritual of ora Mr. Hoover was highly pleased | (ere isnt any water to swim in, and of having seen him on a trip th ; 4 ‘ et ea is week, ’ tell furnished the supposed gun-|_ the Newton family has lived near | By the Associated Press, : ra : .° | ed Reyjavik f the | lief to thé old hacks of horses | maneuvers they have been practic- with progress made thus far on ‘ which she made to Keokuk and d * ecntendh i Reyjavik from the man with a photograph of her hus- the Mississippi enough to regard it DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 23.— With | purty . [ea > : ‘e Islands and it was re-}| Which totter into the ring to die on | ing for several months over outly-/;.54 ana instructed him to kill flood control projects but, never-| |. thete back aed. ‘ee urlington, Ta, .: = a arte at they were head-|the bull's horns. Heretofore when | ing sections of Virginia and Mary-| ,. 401; on the way h t theless, he asked Hurley to move ch Fares. ce the about half the estimated total After leaving her home, she sent t ; & ae ; , y home trom ; Mississippi flooded theit home h a? | 2 ited States. Later|a horse was ripped open by the} land. | work, telling her when the shoot- up, if possible, the whole program when they-Hved at Ferriday, La vote tabulated; Ross 8. Sterling of | one Of her sisters a post card from 4a: i a -Gronau and heads of the | horns it was sewed up and the Gardner, leading the section, | in, wot evan: place so she could of waterway improvement. and ven Weltin Secited’ atfuls Houston led Mrs. Miriam A. Fer-| 5% Louls, and in a telephone mics- . : ba 2 ration school denied this, saying | horse was made to face other bulls, | crossed the field in inverted flight : he ti An allotment of $24,200,000 for) yi. . sage to another sister she said .6 - me denice 8, saying be visiting relatives at the time . first adventures on its broad | guson for the Democratic guberna- | that she « ted t to Omah A oy ‘vers ~ould remain in Reyk-| Was sewed up again, afid so on far/| with his mates right side up, then|..4 establish an alibi. flood control ‘was made June 6.|hogom in a rowboat not unlike the © expected to go maha, 43 a Rik y ie Ge boat|aS many times as possible until | looped’as a single plane and, wing- os I t | Most of this-is still available and h torial nomination in the run-off/ Nothing more was heard from her. reek . % : dicbeaaterecs 2 Friday Mr. Hahn and =f wen Ope Ae captains: Bow. rimary held today Months afterward, when her sis- HH | E eeor bad departed yesterday | it died. : tip to tail, climbed straight into the!) .ine for work and happened to| there remains the balance from) pyron is the eaptain. He’ & y , FG, n ne | ; . It is now provided that when 4 | skies in close formation. get ng the same street car,” Mts.| the $35,000,000. available each | the rowboat at a “em v tomen taster, Returns to;the Texas election bu-| ters went to St. Louis to make in- tT | 4 > flre jy | horse is gored it shall not be Flying in echelon, they displayed obais pa dea | year under the Jadwin flood con-| ping he is { # *-|reau at 10:30 p. m. from 234 out | quiries about her, the police ques- : i ‘a F iyers rose earl) ' Bartell said. .“We both intende nd, he is in charge of the com- | of 253 counties, including 72 com- tioned the department store buyer — - | RS ann win belles . patched up and used again in the} the airrnan’s idea of leap frog in : = Seven- trol plan. { ¢ ’ yer, ae F 3 ; ne ee crying fo. get Work around Spryes missary of candy bars that t# the | pete, gave the following: Mra. Fer-| but he denied haying seen the at j Mr big Dornier Wal flying boat. | TMs. the clouds—the plane on the outer | ;.enth and Biddle and when we To Assist Unemployment. | only food during the actual swim- | cusor, 311,643; “Sterling, $88,212,| woman. Wagle was questioned by an 7, 4 SS Sronau told a bystander that é( straight oh, verklae’ ovee art got off there, he offered to buy me} The acceleration, it was hoped, | ™ing, he sees:that his ‘brother has], jena of 76,669 for Stetting. the authorities of hig home county, a) would be in Ger- ° ink. Then I. saw. Hughes,| oi x . the beefstakes, potatoes, slictd to- 7 aa may by night bist the next heard YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS MAN back and falling in place on the Phctny. tpn alk nthe se tine will not only ‘help economic: con- Nentindie ake aa 4 cei iadee days The Houston millionaire publish- | and said he had not seen his wife, Ge 4 "- ’ Ruy ts ON STREET IN SIKESTFON, M0 right side of thé Mne.. Over and é : ; +411 | ditions but will provide additional ‘ , . ervaggumed the lead early im the | but said she had taken an auto- taal |: : int ane ee age “hurall B. while -offergd him, $§00 to Bi . the hurdling was performed. | 1, + husband. -He said he would| protection for a large territory | “It's been pretty hard in the té diiiitedly Sterling strong-| The husband, k “Kelly” } ~ncinaia ea Juan gs OG The “pushover” was another new inst {ble floods from spring es centers, @ erling strong nown as “Beny i mICT | |. Sah eae ae contribution, the flyers-falling in| {tS and arrange tt. Mr. Hahn pad |i is A similar plan to that de-|eitting dora, vith, a. bathrobe | Olds, Wete: reported, “but returns | Wagle, built up a large alcohol | i KILLS ANOTHER . of Betraying Her. : ‘nothing to do with the arrange- ns. P sitting down. with a. bathrobe from the rural sections reduced! trade, and for a time was thought . , | line, performing the first half: of | > cided on today was recommended ound hi d Mt th tt Special to the’ Post-Dispatch, . ments. He and his parents have | aroun m and pulling the cotton t te con WITH KNIFE IN PRISON sixesrox, Mo, aug. 23. — A be outside loop and sweeping in | ¢eayently helped me in .my trouble | to the President this week by Wat-|trom his ‘ears. “The water has this lead somewhat and kept up the | to control this business between the ‘Saturday afternoon shopping the opposte direction across. the | yun, my husband.” kins Overton, Memphis Mayor, and | been colder, and the wind fs a Ut Sac, aaebae inte a = pe gr oe oie = “ Bi Fs hea (ity Victim at | Missouri ead wraa startled this afternoon| 22.0% their backs. |, Mrs. Bartell is plump and has George Morris, editor of the Mem- tie chilly. Still, the current is get- telegram of congratulation to Ster- | Keokuk inéluded in his sersibers | 2 Paitentiary Dies Without about 3 o'clock when duwuanite te ma ake 2 iy hea oe apart bobbed biond hair streaked with a eo bey Page TD at ting faster. and I probably will ling. He predicted’ Sterling, now | In the spring of 1929, he-told mie. F 4 . aay heme we Ga e en See ean | the airport, his plane at full speed’| "7, ses Part in Plot come, length: the--upder, and lower mee adn gees po ee the | State ‘Highway Commission chair- om persons that his life had been ti : —_ oe , . mother, shot and wounde atson ‘ | , . n, would lead Mrs. Ferguson by reatened, but professed to feel 2 Pc JERE Ep . guney d the landing wheels less than , Missouri improvements. Col. Spald- } h rds have: been | ™ ’ Pp ee eS: oa “ 40° feet from the ground. He , prac n ine in. cha of these projects, at least 765,000 votes and’ expressed | no coricern, The night of April 8. . a “taser, alias James Elmore, “He betrayed me,” Miss Briggs , with it,” Hahn. said. “We-met a} '™8, 4” rge D coming in. «People have contrib- . i pa A ’ : ; ‘ee darted straight into the skies, , 4 : . told of the progress on the six-' thé opinion the lead might go much | 1929, he was shot to death in front t ~o d, Kansas City con- , int knew only as ‘Slim’. in . uted money, a boat. company in AE 1 Uy-stablied by. aneth- oom BE ea hye § #¢°/| climbing up until the ship hung on | Pome on and they talked about | foot channel from Kansas City to} New Orléans is sending anew boat | ™'8%®®. ee ah ane. to hall. in Colchester, i : nts" aliemeaem: stan its propeller, and then sweeping |... artell. Today I was sit- | Stoux City and also touched on the }¢5 Byron, and on the running boaed : w © wae in his automobile. 8 on, | Only one of three shots struck : b killing B y In the only Democratic Congres-| The shots fi + . na aN ld ter Miss to the ground with snap barrel ‘ine in Bartell’s kitchen just drink- Illinois waterway, a link in the ‘tro- | o¢ k Newton's ‘car yesterday. y were fired from another , epee ‘ | Everett in the eft arm. rolis. Back across the field he | “38 ; yyan 7 sional run-off race returns from /| car, which was driven away. a ee ale | posed Great Lakes to Gulf system. outboa i a Se Mee tenitentiary ree-) Briggs was married: in 1928, Dut} Sept, hia hinds waving In tho [4M Deer aw Mrs. Bartell tatked | POF TG Stason “ahe upper | tora pitt trom ene tsamotnotarens | t86.20 Of the 12 countio twa comh-| Seven aw Mcture === . Ot ee BE to wget separated a day after the — & | air, the controls free of guidance, Me tad fixed it to let Bartell h ..| branches of the Ohio River also | 9» ‘the car. About $500 has been plete, in the Se. Cari The “mystery woman's” body, at the close of the | when her parents objected. Everett | taxing charge again as the crowd- Riese deed Aeinlgsiebeg app tecapleg FO ELE PES OES gave Guinn Williams, incumbent, | when found, had*been lying for two — rnoon holiday, Baker | it with a machine gun. I figured spent for the journey so far, but a ; — ones aoe |is married. filled stands loomed in his face. ep ecmnagp seers lng Bei. of| In connection with next year's! mach’ of that. amount was in pre- 19,242 votes; B.D. Sartin, 17,459.\or three. days in the ravine, where ilies — : | - Twenty-one Army pursuit ships re budget, it was sald, the present in- | iminafy ¢ bea. ; Indications were that the vote/! had been thrown from a high- is aauatjont. | VEUME - MARL - SUMMERS ponetet, the. revere: with =. rege £52 tention fs not to economize at the | 7 mae Rata would be the greatest in the his-)way, A bullet wound was in the or that rattled the grand stand seats. ’ expense of waterway development. n . tory of Texas primaries, @secord| head. The body was clothed, but q ‘sailant threw the, Bessemer City, N. ©, Workers to They sped in close formation and PAYS $2856 GROCERY BILL It was.emphasized that while only having been set tn the first primary hat; steak er shock, Prag. . ground after stabbing ’ then, breaking into a long Nine, ‘ the thie . Return at Old Wage. worthy projects would be taken a string broken — 2 age By the Associated Press. , | propeller to tail like elephants on Disabled Veteran Gets Government | care of, ultimate savings would be where the he ee or r ve BESSEMER CITY, WN. C.,. Aug. — rn 6 Ne etn Pay After Three Ycars. accomplished by weeding out sec- declivity after | a tn Une: mene nabeer | Stee aan 9 a No. 1 {screw that: spiraled toward the | EE ORD Ind. Aug. 23.—Har- one Conamenee All DAW: ; second, so @\sun-eff primary, wes] biy Srom a movies ene : lid not see the ‘attack }ident of the American Mills No. 2) ppoung. , ; ore The conferences began. at the held between the two high candi-| Inquiries were made fn Omaha, | Leslie Rudolph said|and No. 2, sald this afternoon 81. 4 section of three ships did the) FY Wright. 43 years old, World) nn after. breakfast and | Republicans held ‘n¢| some time after the burial of the en found. strike at the two textile plants “split,” shooting head-on into the | War veteran, whe served in the air continued nearly all day. The Pres- By body, by of the | .. '-i served two previous} which went into effect Monday 7 stands, the two on the sides pulling | squadron ih France and was 1n-'| ident and his saaatit ° ha oe ee. ‘amily vet a. ‘Sa Missouri and ‘Texas | been ain etoad The mill a eae po up and out from the leadér. who | jureg when his plane fell, today re- Sensh biakiiede ‘aot aie t,. imal wis woman. Governor, wan defeated for | the. 7 A ae aa by fog, 2 bad served two years | fered to restore waar 1, | farted in. a steep climb directly | ceived a check for $10,000 from the| mountain, temperature. having}. in 1926 by Gov, Dan|tbem. Benjamin Sylvester y When th of a 10-year sen-| schédule, but refused @ demand | over the spectators. Government. . taken a decided drop. . Fires were . Se : ahs ee 2 Kansas Ci f at-| for a réduction in rent on houses - Phe Old and the New , na 3 | ms editor of the Omaha ES ° ap sas City for ' aes Wright hurried to the grocery of | kept burning. made > | , $ ~ employes of the two textile plants with the famous red-rippers from poser ihe feed fee Seusestt, ele. othe an $ z one, UPSIDE DOWN HALF HOUR | of the.American Mitis here walked jtng gircratt carrier, Lexington, ex-| 214 two children for three years, é a out last Monday in protest against | eeyted pin wheels and horizontal | QM Stung Pilot Does So With a wage cut. ' figure ‘Bs ana then swung into a and paid a bill of $2856.65. Wright ; __ One: Passenger, | The agreement was reached this} .quirreL.gage loop.in fnll forma- pretend Ane and tor a = flew : 4 " ; zp) ed Prowgs afternoon at q meeting of strikers. | tion, the planes individually going { Gat he hae pg on moe ae a & | * sont fhyrer, eer Workers will return to work Mon- | rormed a perfeét whifting circle oar, eha e realize ~ * " gs _ , > upside down, with | day, Goldberg added. Their de-/) tq the skies. = ; Kye] os aed Ran 04 lle ganar 8 | 4 | i. mand for reduction of house rent; The wings that \the Wright. pegs righ oh lead Pot | Z : orid record for| from 6@ cents to 25 cents a roonr | ——__.._________ peep caani tense both legs are erip- 4 lying. was dropped, he said. Continued on Page 2, Colunm 3. ‘ pled. <a ; & Ae 4 an : PAS deg . , Fae 2 a - a DOE PE a ala A a 4

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Vass etn aK, ee ae, be a : en Mina peers nem + die ty a | Cy if is ‘gsplle oe ages spe : “ se ee, - : “ ¥ " MT PB ’ pt ie : site iat = bt Na ak Ri >a nT Das a wen > * ; 4 m ne a Saal - 2% (Peak Car. ¥ Rigs io Shenae A bs: as FPO ~ ae ale, = (er ~ PEL tip aten EY 4 te BR TOR wit - : ~ OF te . “ = - ay an. . —_ meant . bi Vege RO HRP APRs HORST, fies SHO Na REO ITE rey 068 oO ys , x . ae ot ’ " ‘ ~ % ts -. , > - “ wine arte Ont " “ “4 4 és - . be aves ma saint regs - a = - -_* —— a aa “ * . - ‘a CE Nak cos at ta SY ae oa Berl eee we! wy te: inet Dy OPO . a pa I a she Dh lane eset, 0h fan Lie Oe ed PGP thee a, tin BS eae eee a Sahel ret sh it 4 Sete TOGO FOR BODIES ~OFLOSTENPLORERS Swedish Government Or- ders Convoy for Sealing Vessel Bearing Remains of Andrée Party. - WAS WITHIN 475 MILES OF POLE Log Shows Farthest North Was Attained Seven Days After Balloon Took Off in 1897. By the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, Aug. 2£3.—The Swedish Government teday or- dered a battleship prepared to go into the Arctic to meet the sealing vessel Brattvaag which is coming home with the exploration party of Dr. 8S. Horn and the body of the balloonist-scientist, Salomon Auguste Andree, who started on his ill-fated balloon expedition over the North Pole July 11, 1897, and disappeared. The Horn party found the ad- venturer, together with one and maybe both of His companions, the first balloonists to attempt to reach the pole. The battleship will meet the re- turning explorers at an appointed rendezvous and either take the dead aboard or convoy the ship bearing the bodies. Reaching port the cortege will be greeted with solemn ceremonies. How soon before that day, Sept. 10, or perhaps somewhat earlier, more details of the tragedy of the North would be obtainablé were but a, matter for conjecture. Dis- patches from the remote contact which the homing ship last made, au fishing boat with a wireless out- fit, indicated that an entry on the last page of the log of the expedi- tion placed the lost party's farthest north attainment at 83 degrees north latitude, seemingly seven Mays after the takeoff from Danes Island, Spitzbergen. This point is about 475 miles from the pole. *Evidently the explorers, or at least Andree himself, lived long enough after being wrecked to establish a well ordered base in the shelter of a cliff. Moccasins and other equipment of the explorers were found to be well worn, indi- cating long, rough usage. Rifles and scientific instruments at An- dree’s side indicated he was the last survivor. In his dairy, yet to be disengaged from its icy cover- ing, will be found the true story of his adventure which the world so long awaited, The diary is written in pencil and is expected to be perfectly leg- ible but the leaves were frozen so fast together that Dr. Horn found it impossible to open them without risk of damaging the doeument. When Dr. Horn found the camp, he was making geological examina- tions and surveying the island for the Norwegian Government. He has done this for several successive summers in the Svalbard group of islands, of which White Island forms a part. During the last month the weather has been very mild, with frequent:damp .fogs. As a result the ice melted more freely than usual, and the bodies were uncov- ered, ' As Dr. Horn had not finished his summer's work in the Arctic when he found the bodies, he proceeded to Fridtjof Nansen Land as he had originally planned. When he has completed studies there he will re- torn to Norway by way of Trom- soe, where the Swedish Govern- ment plans to have him met by the battleship Charles XV. Capt. Riiser Larsen, Norwegian Arctic expert, expressed the opin- ion that Andree’s balloon had been wrecked in the ice pack, and that .the members of the expedition had wahdered over the ice until they reached White Island. Capt. Otto Sverdrup remarked that he recalled meeting Andree at Virgo Bay on the day before the start of the expedition, and that Andree believed then his expedition was doomed to failure, but felt it was his duty not to turn back, Only Four Relatives of Andree Party Found, By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 23.—Only four relatives of members of the ill-fated Andree Polar expedition, whose bodies and‘camp have been ‘iscovered on White Island, can be found alive today. The mother of Andree died short- ly before the expedition set out, and his brother died at Gothenburg a few years ago, Two unmarried sisters of Knut Wrankel still live near Stockholm, but his younger brother, who joined one of the relief expeditions seeking the party, is now dead. Two brothers of Nils Strindberg also are alive. One is curator of a Stockholm art collection and the other is a sculptor. Strindberg, before starting on the expedition, had become engaged to Anna Char- tier, In the autumn of 1896. So far as can be ascertained she is not alive today, and it cannot be learned whether she ever married. Merchant Dies. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : PR Toe fa hee te ee 4 fees Pe eS | ae ee 4 , ¥ “ - . . re iy Ce phd : na ek ate “ a cx ar SS RAT eee eA he . ™. ’ ‘ MISS GRACE - T RCORNY REE. HE was photographed in the garden of the mansion at San Juan, Her father is Governor of the island WRECKS PLANE TO SAVE SPECTATORS AS AIR RACES OPEN Continued From Page One. brothers gave the world 27 years ago seemed feeble in contrast to the day's performers—sleek racers that have been tested in the cru- cible of day-by-day military and commercial work—until Al Wilson, Los Angeles, took the air in a copy of aviation’s best in the box-kite days. Sitting In front in the full breeze, one hand grasping a wire for sup- port, and a chattering moter be- hind him powering the pusher propeller, he performed stunts that outdid in spectacle what they lacked in speed. He fish-tailed his quaint craft to the ground, swinging with wing tip grazing the grass and bobbing across the field again like he was riding a rodeo broncho. He looped and dived, swept close to the ground and buzzed straight for the stands until a crash seemed immi- nent—pulling up just short of the spectators and whirling away for a side slip toward the 23 fe and a landing. The army pursuit sabe. one of the imporfant events scheduled for tomorrow, was called off by army officials tonight. They announced that army planes would not race at this or any other meet. ‘“‘We believe a race betweén army planes can only be appreciated by army personnel,” said Major Willis Hale. “Any trophies which the army men were to compete for will be award- ed after races on home courses.” Stimulation of civilian interest in aviation through air shows and races was hailed as a valuable pre- paredness measure today by David I, Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy in charge of aeronautics. Secretary Ingalls spoke at the an- nual meeting of the National Aero- nautic Association which, at its closing session, re-elected Senator Bingham as president. Other offi- cers elected were: R. J. Pritch- ard, Los Angeles, vice president; John F. Victory, Washington, D. C., re-elected treasurer; Ralph Badger, Buffalo, N, Y., secretary. Elections were unanimous. Rear Admiral Richard. EB. Byrd accepted an invitation to be a membe? of the Aeronautic Asso- ciation's advisory board. Mrs. Doig Lands Piane on Fire; Mrs. O’Donnell Leads. By the Associated Press. Ianding her burning airplane in a field near Olpe, Kan,, t , Mar- jorie Doig, Danbury, | — trant in the Long } -Chicago air derby, prevented the destruc- tion of the ship and said ee hoped to continue in the race tomorrow. Mrs. “Gladys O'Donnell of Long Beach led the five contestants in the. women’s alr derby who land- directions again today and landed in St. Joseph, Mo., instead of Kan- sas City. She later flew back to Kansas City. With Mrs. Doig, who was second in elapsed time at Wichita, out of the reckoning, Mrs. O’Donnell in- creased her lead from slightly more than an hour to 5 hours, 25 minutes, 16 seconds. Mrs. O’Donnell is scheduled to lead the flyers away from Fairfax Field, bound for Des Moines, at 9:01 a. m. to- morrow. Mildred Morgan, Beverly Hills, Cal., jumped into second place in elapsed time standing today be- cause of Mrs. Doig’s mishap. Total elapsed time of the con- testants: Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach, 11:10:11; Mildred Morgan, Beverly Hulls, 16:35:27; Jean La Rene, Kansas City, 17:12:44; Ruth Stewart, St. Loutis, 19:13:54; Ruth Barron, Hollywood, 32:21:47; Marjorie Doig, Danbury, Conn., last official rating at Wichita, 11:06:13. Mrs. Omlie, in Dixie Race, First at Atlanta.. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 23.—Mra. Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie of New York and Memphis led the fiyers in the Dixie women’s air derby into Atlanta today from Columbia, 8. C. She landed hher plane at Candler Field at 3:06.15, making her unof- ficial time for the trip 1:35:16 and | her unofficial elapsed timé from Washington, the starting point, 4:32:20. Mrs. Leslie Bowman of Chicago, came second, with Miss Laura Ingalls, St. Louis, Miss Nancy Hop- kins, Garden City, L. 1, and Mrs. Charity Langdon, Norfolk, Va., fol- lowing in order. Miss Vera Dawn Walker was de- layed by a forced, landing between Raleigh, N. C., and Columbia, 8. C. Negro Overcome in Garage‘ Robert Williams, a Negro, em- ployed at the Pythian Garage, 3611 Delmar boulevard, was overcome by carbon monoxide gas while work- ing On an automobile last night. Firemen revived him with an’ in- halator and he was sent to City Hospital No, 2. Tt (LEADER ASSAILS, PERU'S TYRANNY’ Lieut.-Col. Cerro, Who Led s . of A . En- rolls Volunteers to Swell Forces. By ‘the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 23.—Dis- patches to La Nacion from Are- quipa, Peru, today reported . the revolution there had been blood- less, except for the death of one man, killed by a Chinese who be- lieved himself attacked. The dispatches, dated yesterday, said the coup had been carried out by the garrison, Composed of a battalion of sappers, one of moun- tain artillery and one of infantry, all under the leadership of Lieu- tenant-Colonel Luis Sanchez Cerro. The sappers went on their daily routine march outside the city and when about three miles away, up- On a given signal united with the artillerymen and infantry and sev- eral civilians. The combined force took possession of the city. A. few shots were exchanged with the po- lice but nobody was hurt. . Cerro, a soldier of European schooling, issued a manifesto say- ing the present movement was not the work of a party, or a personal raid, but the genuine expression of national dissatisfaction with the “tyranny” exercised by the Govern- ment of President Leguia for the last 11 years. The manifesto said Peru’s eco- nomic balance was destréyed. “Our foreign debt grew from 80,000,000 to 600,000,000 sols (about $300,- 000,000), placing us at the mercy of foreign money lenders and mort- gaging our economic independence, thereby placing our sovereignty in imminent peril.” The manifesto promises a revi- sion of the constitution to restore the will of the *people in public matters and the calling of elections. In a statement addressed to the population Cerro promised to maintain peace and order. The insurgents immediately started to enroll volunteers. to strengthen their forces for future operations. Reports of Spread of Revolution Denied by Government. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 23.—Reports were current today that the revo- lutionary movement in the Depart-, ment of Arequipa had spread to the Departments of Puno and Cuzco, but these could not be verified of- ficially. The War Ministry tonight said it had received a telegram from the commander at Cuzco which had in- dicated it had not joined the rebel- lion. The massage said: “All or- ders received have been complied with as usual. No news in the Fourth Division. Censorship exists in the country. An official announcement 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 Départ- ment Prefect, Frederico Fernan- dini, and the chief of the Arequipa division, Brigadier-General lLeo- poldo Arias, but there was no bloodshed. The rebels took pos- session of the city. The Govern- ment has taken the necessary steps in the hope of re-establishing order in Arequipa Department.” The Government official organ, La Prensa, said that both Puno and Cuzco, which are north of Arequipa, were quiet and had not been disturbed in the least. It de- clared that military garrisons were on the side of the Government and lines of communication with the remainder of the republis. were standing. The Government, it was ru- | By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aus. 28.—Dominion of the pea ig “a phrase of the poets” and never has been” demanded by Great Britain, Admiral Sir Herbert Richmond, former’ president of the ‘British | Imperial Defense College, told the institute of politics today. 3 armament came up at the round table on armament limitation when Commander Thomas C. Kinkaid of Washington, secretary of the Gen- eral Board of the Navy Depart- ment, gaid he could mot concelve of any substantiation for the Brit- ish theory of “absolute needs’’. of naval armaments for security. Ee pointed to British demands at the Geneva conference for 70 cruisers totaling 600,000 tons, to fulfill their “absolute needs,” regardless of the relative strength of other nations, “The British object,” he said, “appeared to be expansion rather than limitation.’’ Adimiral Richmond replied that Great Britain demanded only suf- ficient naval armament to provide “the essentials of security,’”” and that the United States demanded much more thah these essentials. He said several British admirals had substantiated the theory of “absolute needs”® on the basis of requirements of naval strategy. Commander Kinkaid thought that in event of war between Great Britain and the United States, this country, with an equal fleet, would be unable to cut off England’s food lines to Europe or the British dominions. Professor Paul Mantoux, director of the school of higher interna- tional studies at Geneva told the institute the limitation of’ war ma- terials was mgre important than that of armies. The question of private manufac- ture of arms, discussed at the 1925 Geneva arms conference, could be settled as long as the United States “remains the cause of the deadlock,’’ he said. “Neither. the -manufacturer nor the exportation of war materials can be regulated, as long as she stands aside, and her abstention or opposition is also a pretext by all those who support a reactionary policy in other countries.” At the conference on the Far Eastern situation Charles C. Batch- elder, former commercial attache of the United States in China, sug- gested that a League of Nations Committee formulate plans for im- proving Chinese conditions. Simi- lar work has already been done by Dr. Edwin F. Kemmerer’s Finance Commission and other technicians in China, George Sokolsky of Shanghai, editor of the Far East- ern Review, pointed out. Dr. P. C. Chang, vice president of Nanking University, said the modernization of China would be accomplished chiefly through a careful study of Western ideals to determine their adaptability to Chinese needs, and through @ re- valuation of Chinese cultural forms. mored, would send a fleet to Mol- lendo, port near Aquipa, and is moving aircraft against the city. Mollendo, which is at the end of the railroad, which runs from Lake Titicaca, on the Bolivian border, through Arequipa, to the *Pacific Coast, was closed by official order to national and foreign commercial vessels. Arequipa was closed also te commercial airships. President Augusto B. Legula reached the Peruvian presidency on July 4, 1919, by a coup d'etat. He was re-inaugurated in 194 and in 1929, to hold office until 1935. on senmamphaenieamiaienadiaaaentl Entire 7th Floor. ARMIN’S HAIR SHOP 513 OLIVE STREET The ultra modern, utmost sanitary and hygienic, airy Beauty Culture Studio and Hair Shop in this City. Your visit and inspection will be highly appreciated. Phone CHestnut 3615 — PETITE ‘825 whe oo ook into oe small enna and every AST OL I GRAND diesen tex: Prohibition Great Britain’s demahds in naval | Pet. of American Press Dry ~ Says M. E. Temperance Board Charges Reports i in Survey of 1438: of 2213 Newspapers Appeals to Religious. sjudice by Wets. aea=)=™ hy the Associsted Press. |: WASHINGTON, Aug.28. — The Methodist - ‘Board of perance, and Public Morals to- “great daily -news+ day charged with ‘in some of our cities” their warfare against the em rs listed in the American hevwspaper directory had shown 66 per cent of the perodicais studied to be dry in their editorial policy, #6 per cent wet and the remainder uficemnmitted. Sixty-five per cent of the papers were. reported as unbiased in the preparation of news stories deal- ing with prohibition ana the dis- play given such items. Twenty-six per cent were ‘listed as publishing wet cartoons. “Contrary to the general. opin- ion,” the board said, “the majority ing subtle .but ‘perfectly obvi= “appeals to religioug. prejudice riewspapers in the United . are dry in editorial policy and in their news treat- ment of the prohibition issue. - “In general, the policy of the Gally newspapers ih -regard to ‘prohibition follows local sentiment, but this statement must ‘be quali- fied, as there is considerable wet support in communities -where. the of the daily {public sentiment {s undoubtedly in favor of the ment. ' “While the great daily news- papers of the Northeastern states are usually wet, the large number of dailies which serve smaller com- munities in that section give a 50 per cent break to thé drys. In the Southern states the dry per- centage is. 62,°in the Middle West 6&6, and in the far West 66, the grade being on editorial. policy.” The survey was conducted by local obsérvers, “who studied the newspapers in their districts and forwarded their reports to the | board here. eighteenth, amend- 2,845,000 GERMANS JOBLESS; INCREASE 80,000 IN AUGUST Two Thousand Men Stampede at Circus Which Had Adver- - tised for 25 Ushers, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 23.—The number of unemployed in Germany was re- ported today to have increased by $0,000 during the first half. of August. Nearly 3,000,00 persons now are out of work in Germany, the offi- cial figure being 2,845,000. Of these 1,915,000 are receiving pub- lic relief, an increase of more than 1,000,000 over this period a year ago. So desperate has the plight of many of Berlin’s jobless become that 2000 of them today virtually stormed a circus that had adver- tised for 25’ ushers. Police had to be called out to clear the disap- pointed job-seekers from the prem- ises. Many fainted in the crush. Senator Allen Ill; Sent Home. By the Associated WICHITA, Press. Kan., Aug. 23.—Sen- ator Henry J. Allen of Kansas is ill and is on his way to Wichita aboard a.special railroad car with a party of New York bankers with whom. he visited Mexico City. Mrs. Allen said today. Mrs. Allen was not sure as to the nature of the Senator’s illness, TWO ACQUITTED IN KILLING OF U, $. PROHIBITION AGENT Defendants Offered No Testimony at Goldsboro, N. C.; Jury pares ag cle an Hour. | By the ssociated GOLDSBORO, ‘e C., Aug. 23.— J. M. Langston and James Aldridge of La Grange, charged with the murder of P. L. Flinchum, Federal prohibition agent, were acquitted by a jury in Wayne County Su- perior Court tonight. The verdict was returned after an hour's de- liberation. | Flinchum was shot June 17 while chasing an «utomobile which he and fellow officers thought to be carrying whisky. B., A. Dail, dry agent, who was riding with Flinch- um, testified that he recognized Langston as the man who fired the shot, The defense presented no testimony. Cuts Rent on Iowa Farnis. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia, Aug. 23.— Former Gov. N, E. Kendall today annonuced reduction of one-fourth of the rent on 14 Yowa farms he owns, declaring that the Federal Farm Board has “utterly failed to furnish the relief it was organized to provide. The former Governor said he believes the agricultural situations is “more distressing now than it has been at any period since 1920.” TBREDS EXECUTED - BY HANKOW FR Seven Others Killed at Capi, " in, Campaign Against * Communists. - By ‘tte Associated Prees. SHANGHAL Aug. 23.—» clips; temporarily China's formal « a war, government authorities de. voted their attention ove, & Wide aren today to campaigns Againg Reds with numerous execution, by officials and barbarous atrociy,, by communists figuring ip re ports received here. In . Hankow § anti-co defense forces @rrested many pected agitators and pu bli ecuted 18 after convi. Nanking, the capita), raids yesterday and tojia, No. tionalist soldiers resulted jp arrests in addition to scores pied ously apprehended. “(.)!.” communist locals, were smashed and propaganda seized. Dy mami and other explosives were fou Authorities said Reds intended, ing them to blow up gov. rimieng buildings. In Canton soldiers raided thie government's police training etd where many allegedly have beeg converted to communism. Fifty », rests were Made and seven ring, leaders were executed. From Hankow came a story 9 communists branding adherent with hot irons shaped like the sickle, their international embjey, The reports said entire armies jy Hunan province had thus bee branded, primarily to Insure de tection in event of escape or de. fection of Red followers whos loyalty wus doubted. The conflict between go) ernment troops and nerthern rebel forces in Hunan and Shantung provinces ap. peared to be marking time with little definitely known of its prog. ress for several days. tba ee) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Fouoded by JOBEPH PULITZER Dee. 12. 1878 TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Deily by the Pulltzer Pubtie ing Ca Twelfth levard and Olive Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and MAUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION The Associated Press is exclusively entitid » the use for ew of all news disusttie credited to or not otherwise ered ted in Oe scaapagte” ae also the focal news publited herein. All rights of republication of epecial wo patches herein are also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advases ad and Sunday, one rear........ ee Dal without Sunday. one year Su ~ fi er. Fe lvally only, 60¢ ® month: Sunday, 1% s ne Remit either by postal order. expres ane crder or St. Leouls exchange. Subscription Rates by Carriers Melivered by city carriers or oqut-of-tow fan Daily only, S0c a month; Sunday, 1% Kntered ag second-class matter July I. 8 Se+eevecee @ hotels the rooms with Tub furnished, with: oe oe MART Saint Louisans find the convenience and luxury of these hotels most appealing for permanent residence! Beautifully- kept rooms, appointed in perfect taste, offer every consideration for your comfort! Circulating ice water, tub and shower in every room —Beautyrest Mattresses, and. such welcome details as a floor lamp, bed lamp, cord-hung pictures and a newspaper under your door every morning add to their homelike feeling. Superb cuisine in dining room and coffee shop—table d’hote or club meals as you prefer—quite moderately priced! You may make reservations over the — or we will consider it a privilege to show you through $75 worms ° | Kingshighway ond West Pine Phone DE..6830 Rooms for One or Two hotel KINGS-WA POSITE Forest Park—~yet convenient and easily accessible! Friendly rooms, livable rooms, beautifully and comfortably and Shower SOCIALLY BESIRABLE ADDRESS at partieularly attractive rates fer resident guests... 9th and. JF ‘ashington Sth atid “St. “Charles CE. 7800 attention to individual details. Courte- ous. service and unsurpassed cuisine. Make your reservation by phone, or choose your room personally. Miss Helen Stille, 1$ years ol Staunton, Ill, was purned to ¢ = o'clock last night when she at é pinned beneath an sutone vhich overturned and. caught after colliding with another chine on State Highway Ne ight miles north of Edwaré¢ The driver of the machine which she was riding, W%: steinmeyer, 21, a& miner, alac Staunton, Was taken to his after treatment for severe burt the legs and fractured ribs. neyer was burned while m utile efforts to extricate his panton. The occupants of the other a nobile. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schi ‘101 Coneordia avenue, and ‘wo small children, returned their heme in St. Louls, being slichtly hurt. Miss Stille, who was gradv ' st June from the Staunion resided with her pa Mrs. George Sillle. Skull Fractured Truck Is Upset. Michael Vergano, a molde Dempsey avenue, suf fractures ef the skull and arm last night when his true set as he attempted to turn sh into Forest Park avenye from deventer avenue. ‘Three pe ‘ith him were not hur liucy Yeager, 4-year-old ir. and Mra, Peter Yeager, Kighteenth street, suff fracture of the hen he was Knocked down eht at Eighteenth and Hie ‘ts by an automobile drive O'Riley, LT00A boulevard. O'Riley ' heel, and Drivers lie , sallihi possible Urge lfurry CC. Hunt, ously hurt at 9:30 last 1 struck by an autonobt crossed Easion avenue at C yenuvue, The driver, a N not stop. Hunt, who re (0°29 Easton, waa taken to il. where he was treate u sion of the brain and @ a collector, ‘ranking his automobile gear, Frederick VY chauffeur, suffered a right leg last night whe ine upen starting pinned a garnge tn the rear ¢ 1116 Gano avenue. ies attracted neighbors, whé him and took him to pital — ee ee “OLICE ANSWERING BURG ALARM FIND OWNER IN Say Mrs. Ford “Ti Was Trying to See How I Svstem Worked. \irs. lord Thom psen, ‘hing avenue, who own ‘man's apparel shop at ‘orth Euchtd avenue, opene yesterday for the first * the middle of duly toe ngements for cleaning ‘ratory to reopening. How neglected to inform the ri District Telegraph Co., rates a burglar alarm systé store, of the plan, and he door was opened the bu in flashed In the tclegrapt hey a Voliee, notified by the tel company, broadcast over the p adio a report of a burglary muciid avenue address. A ar in the neighborhood dash "he scene, its occupants repo ‘alse alarm, and then told ¢ erk that Mrs. Thompson as trying out the alarm %& ‘Ow long it would take the 'o arrive. They arrived, th men said. in 60 second Mra. Thompson, . however, he clarm was given due to fn her part. She had been) “ore 20 minutes when the "rrived, she said, but it ‘idn't make any difference t ‘e wasn't trying to call ther WAR VETERAN SHOOTS WHO I$ HOLDING UP later Identifies Man, pt by Louisville Who Is Paken to He 'y the Associated Proes. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Avg. robber, pistol in hand, was UP & grocery store here “hen he waa shot and "Y & customer, Lioyd G. World War veteran. A short fime later police “e Sander, 23 years old, “® from bullet wounds. ‘nt to a hospital, where \enttied him as the robber _. Yeasey waw leaving the st ‘he robber entered, when no Lebanou Special to the Post-Dispatch. ed@ in thig city from Wichita, Kan, LEBANON, Mo., Aug. 23.—M, D.} today, ~~ Vernon, 49 years old, Lebanon] Ruth Barron of Hollywood, who AAN Rooms for One or Two - ~- merchant died at his home here| fell behind the party in Arizona Ww. ~PREvI 1 SHOWER ‘WITH TUB SHOWERS last night after a long iliness| when she became lost while flying Se Paenowrey $75 * me _ from cancer, Over the desert, confused het : cnreuenemees | — OAT RE A OR RE EE 08 Re eh oN ee ee re

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SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 24, 1930__ HABEAS CORPUS WRIT ~ FORBERNEE SHELTON -} Hlinois Gangster Still in n Jal at Belleville Waiting for Bond. ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ican & Group of Partcpants in s Playground Festa RI Seta, MAGNETIC NORTH POLE IS GOAL OF | CANADIANS’ FLIGHT | oa alain aa a a ee seen? > Aap ita NN LIER AL NG IEE SE. ~neonneiamen al " - ; : Dan savin ee an eins 443 “se HANKOW FORCE Dthers Killed at Canton Paign Against * Communists. -—Awards in Band and Baby Contests. Oe J Vote . map “ Ny ew Pe v0 RES me oe “PVs ae x 9 AUTOS COLLIDE Miss Helen Stille, 18, of Staunton, [Ill., Pinned Beneath Car After It Is Upset. HER COMPANION IS BADLY HURT By the ie WINNIPEG, aan: | Headed toward the leebound sneek 8 of King William's lana. “where Sir) John Fragklin and 129 men per-{|% ished while on an exploration jour- ney in 1847-48, Pilot W. EL “Gly bert and Maj. L. T. Burwash, Ca>j}f nadjian explorer winged their way | § today, en route to the north mag- netic pole. They are to take ob- servations and photographs for the Dominion © Government. A radio message, sent direct from the -plane and relayed to Win- nipeg via Churchill, was received here today telling of the flyers’ de- parture from Fort Hearne, historic trading post of the far-off Arctic shores. This flight marks the first time white men have visited King Wil- liams Land in the summer season, and it is also the first time an air- plane’ has crossed many of the areas of the barren territory. Having started from Fort Mc- Murray, northern post, last week, Gilbert is at the controls of a giant seaplane, and as ice will soon be forming in the lonely bays and water stretches of the far north, he will have to be back at his base within a fortnight. BRITAIN’S NEW PRINCESS IS TWILIGHT SLEEP met Special to the Post-Dispatch. | SEDALIA, Mo. Aug. 23.—The thirtieth Missouri State Fair ended this afternoon with a refueling ex- hibition by Dale Jackson and For- est O’Brine, who hold the world record as endurance flyers. In ad- dition to their first ap tn refueling*on a tour of fairs and ex- positions, Jackson performed flying stunts. In the*baby health contest, Mary Josephine McKinney, Dewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc- Kinney, scored highest with! 99.9. She was entered tn the iz to 24 months’ class. The champion boy is Robert Logan Sutherland, Wind- sor, who s¢éred 99.8. He was in the 24 to 36 months’ class. His parents are Mr. and Mss, Logau Sutherland. The Chillicothe High School Band won the junior band contest, receiving $200; Raytown juvenile band was second, $125; Bennet student band, Garden City, third, 75; Missouri Reformatory, fourth. $50. The livestock exhibit was tle largest in the fair’s history, and the quality better than in many of the earlier days of the exposition. Attendance this year fell consid - erably short of fairs the past few years, owing to drouth conditions. HELD ON SUSPICION OF THEFT OF $2200 FROM MATTRESS Young Man and Two Boys Brought Here From Jersey City in Robbery Inquiry. A young man and two boys were returned to St. Louls last nigh: from Jersey City, N. J., and are held suspected of having stolen $2200 in gold and currency which Joseph Wolinski, 1402 Norti: Twelfth street, had hidden in a mattress at his home until the house was robbed,/Alig. 12. A warrant charging burglary has been issued against the -young man, William De Lisle, 23 years old,.1315A North Eighth strect. The boys, brothers, 13 and 15 years of age, respectively, are held in the House of Detention. ” Detective Sergeant Henry Sieck- haus, who obtained their extradi- tion, reported he recovered $526.02 A writ of habeas corpus order- ing the release of Bernie Shelton, Southern Illinois gangster, who has been in jail at Belleville since Thursday serving a six months’ term for vagrancy, Was issued late yesterday by-Gity Judge William F. Borders of East St. Louis. However, Shelton was still in jail at a late hour last night. A friend signed a $5000 bond, stipu- lated by Judge Borders pending a hearing Wednesday, and Shelton was waiting for other friends to appear with another $5000 bond required under a concealed weapon charge. Shelton‘s brother, Carl, who was also arrested Thursday, was re- leased yesterday under $8900, charged in Federal Court with liquor law violations as the result of the seizure of 25 gallons of al- cohol in his garage. last July, Be ad- auton soldiers raided the . = o'clock last night when she was : os Bee Ba $F é , 4 — - § ed guilty of vagaaae Go eee at's police training sch ‘ail i neath an automobile 2 Ne ~_ % a 7. > Px tice of the Peace G. W. Thompson p> _aleuaviy have beeg : -urned and. caught fire ss , a a and was given the choice between a ; munism. Fifty «ar. nie ling with another ma- Siiwad: ahabcn: epanaees uerttaed oc. 4 seven ring. : | a a ner Seger Sar mtn a gre yr miles nerth of Edwardsville. ; a areal. § gg tale a ry of " the machine in oa tomobile with 2 pistol tn his a aieus we re " @ “hi riding, William his ote ee with a pistol in his Ta sieneeaady wag the Steinmeyer. 21, @ miner, alee of a? e aoe street and llirois ie ukhe eohice Rao : s taken to his home teste arl Shelton was arrest- ren an ~ as taken to Bie heme nn ae a ew into the #a- RCE 2 Cer a r n | fractured ribs. Stein- Ninetee th st verre teats beer ne mn event of escape ‘4 re: ned. ee prea T: shat ving of Red followers yore rts to extricate hig com- Ear! e oats bs a ta tho rows it Red fo becy ef. a. itiacald. Til, takk’ cua bnflict between government poe ROCK) ants of the other auto- robbery of the United States mails. ‘ a They were convicted on pboth ind nerthern rebel forces in nd Mrs. A. Schlaeppe, charges but the verdict was re- nd Shantung provinces ap. eae. ane a a. | Florida Publisher Ordered. to ae were versed and new trials ordered. . . two t d t : eo ee hoped ab r home in St. Louie, oot bold Chain Gang After Lapse of aay ri YEN araears _ ON TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP Several days. Two Years. Eddie Schneider. Seeking West- ho was graduated 1 the Staunton High : | It was the day of days for 4000 East Junior Record Is Delayed by Bad Weather. with her parents, | ci -Di c Siflle. TIA MT. Pin. ae °3.—J. H./| Public school children yesterday 7 Wendler, ed:tor and publisher of | when a Peter Pan, such as James Barrie or Maude Adams pever By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 23.—Ed- die Schneider, 18-year-old Jersey two weekly newspapers here, today | filed $1000 appeal boad to carry | dreamed of, was produced in nme City aviator, who is attempting to establish a new West to East trans- his fight to the State Supreme public school stadium for the en- Court, after being sentenced to | tertainment of mothers and fathers | three months at hard labor on the | 22d t host of relatives and friends. county -oad gang yesterday for| Hundreds oi Peter Pans, hun- : criminal libe: in a case arising | dreds of Wendies, hundreds of pi- continental air record, arriver here mnt thak t06 seam aan. rates and the biggest crocodile that this .afternoon at 3:55, Eastern Wendler, = figure in local poll-| ever ate a Capt. Hook cavorted on standard time. He hopped from iat Ace suai Gentes: wade the first | the green floor of the school am- Wichita, Kan., 6:50 a. m. Central - ° standard time this morning. Schneider required seven hours 45 minutes for the trip from Wichita here, a distance of about ted Press. SHAL, Aug. 28.—KEclips), fly China's forma) Stein oment authorities ai. eir attention over A Wide y to campaigns again.; numerous execytions by and barbarous atrociti«« Aun.sts figuring in reports here. nkow anti-communi«:;. forces arrested many Mati: tators and publicly m" 18 after conviction. In . the capital, city-1 erday and today by Soldiers resulted ip nh addition to scores pri pprehended, “Cells.” oP ** ‘consisted of about 20 boys from), |Laclede School: who swallowed land digested the wicked captain with amazing efficiency. Record Crowd Sees Pageant. The program ran from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m., with an andience that filled almost every bench in the stadium and remained until the last shout of the 20,000 to 25,000 grown-ups and children, while all agreed that it was the largest 'crowd in the stadium since it was opened three years ago. Athletic competitions, run off with the speed of a three-ring cir- vy? ‘ 74 orge Fractured Whe Is Upset. | Vergano, a molder, of avenue, suffered sxull and right when his truck up- npted to turn sharply avenye from Van- Three persons m were not hurt, 4-year-old son of Peier Yeager, 1126 | street, suffered | Shull frock Driver = mayor of Hialeah. a Miami sub-| Phitheater at 3001 North Kings- urb and sports center, and lost| highway. Except for the little girl who Program at 7:45 P. M. Radio station KGPC, -operated by the Police Department, will be 47 cen i) . Leouls exchange. becription Rates by Carriers city carriers or out-of-fown dealer: Sic a month: Sunday, 10¢ a copy. second-class matter July 17. 32°78 the skull iocked down last | h; enth and Hickory | in automodile driven by | Riley, 1700A ~- South evard. O'Riley icture of was | |in realty development, Bright, and others. His subsequent | | bitter attack on the incorporators. | his position when it was incorpo-'! | stubbed her toe ‘taken to the Red Cross dugout, rated by the late Glenn H. Curtiss, aviation pioneer, with his associate | James H.! and had to be | everybody had a delightful time. Especially the children frem Wy- man School who won the public | during which he was wounded in a| Schoo! playground championship in cus, filled the first two hours of ‘the program. Baseball, handball, |\olley ball andetrack competitions |'were being held simultaneously in various parts of the large field un- | til 3:30. when the scorekeepers cal- 800 tniles. His total elapsed time to this city is 21 hours 35 minutes. He is attempting to break the junior record of 28 hours, 55 min- utes from the Pacific to the At- lantic, made by the late Frank ficial bulletin announcing the birth, which read “Both are doing fine,” was inspired by the Ear! of Strath- more, father of the Duchess. PROVIDENT SOCIETY GETS day night. missioners, and Chief of be broadcast at 7:45 o'clock) formally dedicated next Wednes- Lon QO. Hocker, presi- dent of the Board of Police Com- Police Gerk will speak on a program to from De Lisle and an automobile which De Lisle had purchased for $600. Sleckhaus, who has power of attorney from Wolinski, sold the car for $250 before returning to St. Louis, he said. the athletic events, defeating La- | clede, which had held that honor | for two successive years. Even Janitors Have a Part. But the athletic program, con- ‘fined to the few hundred boys or ‘girls who had led the competition culated the results. ; Wyman School Wins Trophy. The St. Louis Public School Pa- trons’ Alliance Challenge Trophy, donated by the Board of Educa- tion, was presented by Superin- |Goldsborough. Schneider estab- lished a new junior East to West transcontinental mark last week. Because of reports of unsettled weather over the Pennsylvania mountains Schneider decided to Stay overnight here and hop off While it was Apacer bow that the station would operate on a short- wave length which could not be picked up by ordinary radio seis, it has proved since the station gtarted operation two weeks ago that the poli¢e dispatches to dis- | shooting affray, continued until in | as| April, 1928, he Was charged with | ):30 last night] criminal Mbel on accusing Bright’! an automobile ag/ of having slain another man. mavenue at Comp- His plea was of nolle contendere | Tae diiver, a Negro,| and on reading a written apology $3735 IN SPECIAL GIFTS Minimum of $5600 Necessary If New Applicants Are to Receive Help. A total of $3735 in spevial gifts it, a collector, w F. Brown in- ADDRESS ive BE Scce ashington 7200 t. Charles 7800 y of these Seautifully- eration for rvery room floor lamp, your door cuisine in als as vou Ations over bu through » 'est Pine accessible! sm fortably Courte- ation by SHOWER Gama LICE ANSWERING BURGLAR Hunt, who resides | vas taken to City re he Was treated for | the brain and a skull | | definitely in court, Judge W. suspended sentencing | him subject to good behavior. A few days after the death of Mr. Curtiss, an editerial, appeared is automobile while scar, Frederick Wind- | ur, suffered a frac- ‘gy last night when the } starting pinned him ‘nce tn the rear of his Gano avenue. His | ed neighbors, who re- and took him to City on the front page of both Hialeah Herald and Miami Beach Times, | Wendler’s publications, calling at- tention to what he termed the | death, before their time, of all but a few of the participants in the incorporation of Hia- that Bright, might “criminal” leah. -He suggested and the others still living, | meet a similar fate. ae ee ALARM FIND OWNER IN SHOP hey Was ST Mrs. Ford Thompson Trviag to See How Radio “"stem Worked. iord Thompson, 4616 enue, who owns a apparel shop at 386 id avenue, opened the rday for the first time iiiddle of July to make ents for cleaning pre- to reopening. However, ted to inform the Mis- rict Telegraph Co., which | a burglar alarm system at of the plan, and when was opened the burglar) ished in the telegraph of- | notified by the telegraph | . broadcast over the police | . report of a burglary at the | ) Ke WAR VETERAN SHOOTS ROBRER WHO IS HOLDING UP STORE late T Wounded by Louisville Police, _ Who Is Paken to Hospital. VOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 23.—A r- : \" *) . e then ee the neighborhood dashed to ne, its occupants reported a larm, and then told Chicf mat Mrs. Thompson merely ad ht ied } > — NOtine. ; and ¢\. avenue address. A police ‘altered from ' suspended” to “sentencing has been ing out the alarm to see g it would take the police , They arrived, the po-} said, in 50 seconds. Thompson, however, said ! was given due to neglect mart, She had been-iIn the | minutes when the police | | she said, but it really ke any difference because n't trying to call thein, Identifies Man, Found rsociated Prees. Pistol in hand, was holding krocery store here tonight was shot and wounded ustomer, Lioyd. G. Veazey, ar veteran. rt time later police found ' iuer, 23 years old, suffer- bullet wounds. He was a hospital, where Veazey iim as the robber. ’ was leavine the store ae er entered, when his wife ‘he holdup... Veazey turned i. The robber fired twiee, cd. Veazey fired five mere etter him. The editorial caused widespread comment in a community that had perhaps its most widely known citizen and drew an official com- plaint from the Hialeah City Coun- cil, with charges that Wendler was using libelous language persistently ir his publications. petitioned Judge- Brown to impose | sentence in the old case. The editor was-the subject of an all night search before he was arrested at his Miami Beach office on returning from a fishing trip. Judge Brown ordered, in addition to. three months at hard labor, 30 days more should Wendler fail to _pay the costs. The attorneys representing Wen- /dler argued for his release on the | Srounds that sentence could not (be suspended beyond the term of court in which the tase was heard, that the court minutes had been “sentence has been suspended,” and that the Judge had abused his power, fearing what Wendler might print if at lberty. Judge U. O. Thompson of Circuit Court dented the writ of habeas corpus. Wendler frequently has charged his enemies were ‘“‘fram- ing’? him and on several occasions has asked for police protection. While the -triminal libel case was pending he was convicted of driv- ing while intoxicated but was par- doned after producing statements from doctors to support his plea ‘ithat he had been using medicine alcoholic ‘“stag- which might give an odor, for what he termed gering asthma.” HOTEL EMPLOYE KILLED IN EIGHT-STORY FALL Emil Knecht, 1515 South Ninth, Falis From Window at the Maryland. Emil H. Knecht, 1515 South Ninth street, a maintenance man, was killed at 3:35 p. m. yesterday when he fell from the eighth floor of the Maryland Hotel, where he was working. Knecht,. who had been working alone. without a safety belt, was washing the win- dows in Room 800 when he lost his footing. He struck the sidewalk in front of a barber shop at 911 Pine street, and was killed outright. -He 36 years old. After corsul-| tation, the County Solicitor’s office | ‘ground that he | in the 67 schoo] playgrounds dur- ing the summer, was a secondary feature. The big show, of course, was Peter Pan, a pageant of color ‘and costume and dance, which was the climax of a summer_of re- hearsing and stitching. Of course most of the perform- ers were girls, but a resourceful mind in the staff of instructors had hit on the perfect idea of mak- ing pirates of the boys. pirates of the sort who flourished wicked wooden scimitars and chased an army of Peter Pans and Wendies and Tinker Bells around” the : |just observed official mourning for | field. Even the school janitors, dis- guised as wild beasts in a vigor- ous dance, had a part in the per- | formance. Crocodile Eat: Ca st. Hook. The pageant, however, was no hap-hazard affair. A series of 14 dances with girls and boys in col- orful costumés with a background | of green lawn and a clear sky pro- vided a delightful picture which told by suggestion and by actual portrayal, the story of Peter Pan, the sprite of joy, who came from the Never-Never-Never-Land to aid and comfort Wendy and the Lost Boys with the aid of the Fairy Queen, Tinker Bell, and her croco- dile. In dance after dance, every boy and girl had a stellar role until that gripping scene in which Peter Pan and «Captain Hook cross swords and Tinker Bell summons the Crocodile to eat the pirate chief. The crocodile, be it known, tendent of Instruction Gerling to helps which had scored 294 poi gainst Laclede’s 264 points, establishing a record for points for the three years of school playground competition. Laclede School, which had hoped |to obtain permanent possession of/ the trophy by a third successive victory. made the say 6 its defeat and succeeded, before the presenta- tion was over, 4n finding a bouquet for the director of the rival group. The St. Louis Cardinal Baseball Challenge Trophy for the senior baseball championship was awarded to Arlington School and the Card- inal . Knot-Hole Gang Challenge Trophy for the intermediate base- ball championship to Wyman School. Handicraft Exhibits. The festival was established as an annual event three years ago and is conducted by the Board of Education in co-operation with the Public School Playground Mothers’ } Circle, the Parent-Teachers As- sociation and the School Patrons’ Alliance It is independent of the Municipal Playgrounds Festiva! presented each year in the Munici- pal Theater in Forest Park. In addition to the athletic events and the pageants, each playground was represented by a booth under the stands where handicraft of the playgrounds children was shown. Exhibits included bird houses, raffia work, toy furniture and boats, model airplanes, fancywork and many other articles. MRS. FERGUSON BEHIND IN TEXAS — ‘ON EARLY COUNT Continued From Page One. lican nominee, \in the November election. Butte was defeated for the governorship in 1924 by Mrs. Ferguson. Husband Conducted Campaign. Mrs. Ferguson took virtually no part in the campaign, her candi- dacy being presented by her hus- || band former Gov. James E. Fergu- son, who was ineligible because of his impeachment. Ferguson left no doubt that he would have a leading role in the event of his wife's elec- tion, offering the voters “two Gov- ernors for the price of one.” Ferguson promised that his wife, if elected, would pardon all ¢on- victs serving sentences for viola- tion of the State prohibition law, although she has been regarded as a dry personally. Steriing. attacked by Ferguson because of his wealth und on the lacked ability, promised a business administration if he is elected. The Houston man declared that “honesty in govern- ment” was,the chief issue, citing Ferguson's impeachment and re- moval from.office and attacking the pardon and parole record of Mra. Ferguson when she was Gov- ernor. Sterling, a novice in politics, is a bustling, bluff person, and on the campaign platform proudly stated he did not learn to read ané- write whtil he was nearly £1 years old. He is owner and publisher of the Houston Post-Dispatch and founded the Humble Oil Co. for New York tomorrow. SAYS WOMAN CAUSED HUSBAND TO LEAVE, SUES FOR $15,000 Mrs. Essie Chapman Files Damage Actiog#’ Against Miss Ida Dorman. Suit for $15,000 was filed yes- terday by Mrs. Essie Chapman, 1005 South Sixth street, against Miss Ida Dorman, 4837 Sacramen- to avenue, who, she alleged, © in- duced her husband, Robert Chap- man, to leave her. The Chapmans were married. in 1916 and separat- ed last July 24. Mrs. Chapman’s attorney, C. H. Dicus, explained that Miss Dorman and Chapman became acquainted when the latter was superintend- ing the installation of machinery at the plant of the National Biscuit Co., 618. Cass avenue, where she is employed. Chapman did not ac- quaint Miss Dorman with his actual domestic situation, the attorney said. The Chapmans have four children. Miss Dorman denied she was in any way responsible for the sepa- ration of the pair. She said she had retained a lawyer to defend the suit. FIRE IN OLD STABLE PUTS PHONES OUT OF COMMISSION Fire in an abandoned stable in the rear of 1519 Chouteau avenue put 130 telephones temporarily out of commission last night when the flames burned through a telephone cable. The blaze, which was quick- ly extinguished, caused anxiety at St. Mary’s Infirmary, nearby, for a time, and several windows were cracked by the intense heat. No imate of the damage was avail- le. At the -Southwestern Bell Tel- lephone Co., last night # was said that service would be restored be- fore morning. = ma Wolft- Wilson Optical Values 7th & Washington Only! Registered Optometrist in Charge Kryptok Bifocal Lenses Are ground with far and near visions in one lens. These lenses are practically invisible and are not cemented. We will examine your eyes and fit these lenses to you or fill any oculist prescription at a reduction of our regular prices. White gold filled with 10-k. solid gold pads or pearitex pads. Your own lenses inserted free. “SHUR-ON FRAMES” 4" * _diture of $5000 during September. to enable the Provident Associa- tion to take care of additional re- lief cases has been received, offi- cers of the association said last night. They estimated a minimum of $5600 will be necessary if new applicants are to be helped begin- ning Sept. 1. Present funds permit the expen- the dedication program. By ihe Associated Press. GREENWOOD, 8. C., Aug. it was stated, only sufficient to care for those already assisted. If the additional funds are obtained it will be possible to spend $7000 in September and increase the outiay during the next three months. flyer injured when was discharged from a an Dixie Derby flyers. trict stations and cruising automo- biles may be picked up on some other’ sets with the dial near zero. Station WIL will also broadcast MRS, HAIZLIP LEAVES HOSPITAL 28.— Mrs. Mae Haizilip. St. Louis womar her plane \crashed at Greenwood Wednesday. hospital here yesterday, and went to* Co- lumbia today to welcome the wom- iDRUG SALE: Prices Good for This Week 100 BAYER ASPIRIN TABS.......74c 10 Bars Litebuoy Soap....S3e 50c Probak Blades_.____33e $1.00 Ovaltine oe 75¢ Pt. Aleohol Rub Pt. God Liver Oil 25¢ Schoenfeld Tea_3 for SOc 50¢ Red Devil Roach Pow., 28¢ $1.25 Dy-Brile______- ..88¢ Pt, Chloroform Linamest...SOc $1.00 Beef, | 25¢ Carter's Wine__.59¢ Vo epee ..17¢ Amer’s Oll, 49¢ Pt, Gal $1.65 § $2.50 Bed Pan $1.69} 1 Lb. Absorbent Collea___49¢ 5 Yds. J. & J, Gaus____ SOc Ammaads Face Powitr__.. 25¢ 65¢e Seargent’s $’e Shot Cap 49 Monnd Clty Mat $$ eq 75 Guws’ Mange Care__49¢ Ste Gt. Brick lee Cram...30c $1.00 Vosenl ______ 79 25¢ oe. , Dr. West, oe 1 Lb. 6. P, Ghyeerise____ 33e 25¢ Feenamist____.3 for SOc $1.50 Fountain Syringe... 7S $1.50 Agarol______._..98e $1.50 Petrolagar.._.__.._. SBe we 4 srk ~ P) . $ * b. i ORE AG OE Ge Mire A ASN yy

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al : PP ee ee eS OE Ra ROE I Re eee ORR, tae So tee a AR A ae ik, RR Ree Ae SSRN Ser Be ea ae Dee ee gs NS ge ae Pup a Pn PI Re RE Se ee See ee 0° emg es as Seehrn e Rete) ES a. eer ah aS + . a ‘ os ad a ~ eR NN RS I RE en eee cere em ana "9 Si. hai A ; l " cs i : eine [ eet ie Cede ¢ ES Fe TE ee ge ee 7 =— > es = ath al oe © it EAR te Neca Sb es eagtk se ‘Aili ansaid eouedite cae, teaoeat (detncaetinahs csht sadhana’ then TS ot SFFOFGRE CSP OGG OFS FSOGODSSFPOS93G —- ede ee pie. in aS é : BA CoM A |Rhode Island and New Jersey and | eb Is Made Especially for AMATEUR Use Design Pictured One of the Many New Brunswick Modeis. \by the unemployment census in-| Puan clude those having jobs but iaid | ‘S$ DOWN at [off without pay, persoas unable to| who can hold a brush can LEHMANS |work, those having jobs and vol- | any O y 2 d : d . b f ‘ untarily idle, and vacationists and | now Oa §00 jo O L?) , ? , _ , THE NEW | — oe ee Painting with this scientifically com- ee BIG FURNIT wee regarded an partioeincty. te] pounded, smooth-flowing, wear-resisting, portant in coal mining districts - os : ‘ AND where the bureau reported a dis-| weather-defying enamel, which can be ob- $ m= MONDAY position on the part of miners to | Larce Seiection of Bousehold Goods report themselves laid off rather) tained in any wanted color. 2004-06-08-10 MC than jobless, even though they C | ° _ have done no work for a long TY ° , ; k Lik N PRICED | period. Many in the group were! NYBODY who — hold a brush © ew > =a thought to be in the same eco-! can now do a good job of painting. oe - uctioi jad |nomic status of the job seekers. | . s end Sees For less than the cost of one filing of oil and gas ’ |A good part also was expected to’ Automobiles can be re-en2zmeled to look eS : - |represent workers laid off for lik P you, yourself, can refinish your car to look like new. o x) | short periods for seasonal or other! ike new. Nu-Enamel flows on easily, leaves no brush marks wae r he j 4. it ) . . “7 - ’ a scamumel yale ; and drieg with a beautiful high lustre that closely e .in consideration of the unemploy- Furniture or wood work can be refin- ) resembles the original factory finish. One coat is (Corner Maple ae ee be | ished to accomplish any desired color _— | eufiicient and this wae dre ia theese keer Xe Tired y= 26t Design Pictured One of yi- . wre pd pee Dae | scheme. of a ee eg waits of three or four days to use your car again . y> | §- the Many Hew Sperten Models. | folléws: PD ul figures are fe oe red = 2 S : and no bill of $40 to $75 for painting. Five dollars | “ec are authorized by Mr. $ DOWN at |revision by th® Coneus-Bureau.) | No experience is necessary. Nu-Enamel . = | will be enough for a large car. Smaller cars pre pias re bric-a-brac, : . ? —— —— ~ : ina an ass, porcel LEHMANS leaves no brush marks. It will not chip, — C.-C fF portionately less. . arse gr of THE NEW | crack or peel. On flexible surfaces it = -_ P s sale provides collecte SUPER SCREEN-GRID j can be folded or creased without break- a on sicom approached in this com | ° ° . Cat Majestic tous... 2" New Hampshire 3.2 Vermont $29.09 Massach te —s 4 “ ~ 1.604. ; ; Preliminary.) and Look a Job. lation. ylation 0 0 fh Persons Out of rob. Able to ork. Gatab - GaN - ee ee ~ trite fi NG Crgnda - lap Eee Use NU-CLEAN on Results are. alwavs certain with Nu- — = Ge Ge f Car | Commecticut | 7 _ : en eral inniaindil — a Enamel. ee » 2 Screet Address ee ee ee ee al h af aoa f The eperation, says Out-of-Town Purchasers May Order by a es | gh ae 9 Morrill. euak af 3 Mail With Safe Delivery Guaranteed. City SESE ETRE FEO OE EPDO HEED * OO OOS SP SOM —_— Kreger, is in the nature of an ex- ; | nthe 2 er Sse J 3 } partment. It i preves successful, : : ‘ ad ad Net tata Ml Rh tee RE te et edd it will lead to the opening of simi- | % - u ty THE Pee | ; stores in the Sears chain. . ats , SO a OS LAO RCCL NOS OM Re AON ETON RENT RB me Oi to athe “? te > Sg ADDRESS ee ee eee e+e , - : p 4 - , - ‘ ™ - apa eh Ads ~~ ” pita menaidd . * Fr on ante eee, ee ae ee ee \ Pol BE ie ong ae 4 ak Pei5 See ee atime a a ee ee ee . ——- ie i ae a EE ee ne lo i en ne i a i eral

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¥ “4 _ ola: hte anes - pga? at OOM Fe ee oe poise ee ne a EOE RENE ee BEE : De ee . PEN, SRE Teo ey pert ' ™ — Sodemcanns . — wv a aap ae Nt ate a Bia ced 5 . nn Sia ken. aaa te os Nee AO Fiver Pie Pe oy Pa ace 45 eee ye ee ion man tane cet A 4 = natal Bat Sah Keak af ob rail ‘ sae ae a ahs RE ke ee aiaueter teehee Alt ag = iS ab arg as son hh Sli agp bam aces ie OE e . ok bry a De sie 48 cae * ch ising ahs ale | is i aes ‘ 3 - 3 : 4 - t si % om g : : 6 ¢ po ‘ . : at A ~y in Baek +3 ny en . Reg 1G : 2 BY. cy ate ‘ % , ae Se ‘ a see ye as is J p tie ; 3 ae 4 7 7 ae ‘ i ie “2 4 f ye is Sash . s ee Se f ey irene at - °- on ‘ x ee } : . = = S M - - F Y . 4 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE 5A” 7 ON JEWS Guard maltreated members of the| gathered was set on fire and sev- a ae te te ee ® aAaacan | eg ae me |6. 0, P, NATIONAL CAMPAIGA MIE A — JO BE CENTERED IN CHICAGO. __SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1930.2 __ i 7 4] Pee Ve Cha ip one “FALL SALE MORE ATTACKS Jewish population at the summer! eral Jews were seriously wounded Iron Guard Renews Assaults itm / "eSorts of Terkarnoli and Movilla.| by revolver shots The Orthodox Bessarabia A few of the Iron Guard leaders/ synagogue at Oradea titers was BUCHAREST Aus. 23—The were arrested by the police. broken into by raiders, who poured -? | Stolsowki, a village near Baltzi, gasoline over the furniture and set h Fixtures Jewish Telegraph Agency reports /aiso was the scene of anti-Semitic /it ablaze. The fire was discovered y ting " that renewed attacks on Jews are! outrages, Jews being beaten, prop-j| by passersby and extinguished. No c,, te 50% Sav Aug. 23.—-The : i occurring in Bessarabia, where ad-| erty looted and houses fired. The ) trace has been found of the of- - eS Repulitions a. Rockefeller Institute Tests In-| herents of the anti-Semitic Iron harvest which already had been’ fenders. . $1250 Value campaign © Fi cressional Committee to assist} dicate One Illness Does Not — — Kture 3 arty members in the fall elections Bring Immunity. will be directed from Chicago —— where national headquarters will | By the Associated Press. . ~¢ es oat o whe To tion Lasts : be opened the first week in Sep- tember. This was announced today by Representative Wood of Indiana, committee chairman, who will take personal charge of the Chicago NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Discov- ery at the Rockefeller Institute nere of a method of diagnosing hu- man psittacosis, or “parrot fever,” by use of white mice is reported in the Journal of the American Med- 93 PIANOS LOANED ~@2 Oe & eS & @ Geo FREE Ninety-Three Pianos (Grands, pees ane: Seem, both new and placed in homes of St. Louis and vicinity and ity any be tak anal we went sence be an indefinite time. This offer ts caused by lack of floor space, due to the . .. they're? ectly at heel, at ches, Cuban Tre man who has a tra'ned eye for style and work- manship will quickly appreciate values - the man hasnt. can safely depend ‘on ‘the. ne Rothschild label. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD | Corea Stay Gece VVVIV IVI VIII" headquarters. ical Association by three institu® Wood also announced the selec- | physicians. tion of Representative Simmons of| Pszittacosis combines the symp- | Nebraska as director of the Chi-/|toms of influenza and typhoid fever, s'cago Speakers’ Bureau. He suc-| contracted originally by parrots, -|ceeds former Representative New-| which in turn pass it on to human ton of Minnesota, who resigned to beings. From a shipment of in- ‘become one of President Hoover's! rected parrots from Seuth America secretaries. Eastern’ headquarters! just before Christmas Jast winter already have been opened in New| an epidemic resulted in the United York under the direction of Rep-/| states and several persons died. resentative Tilson of Connecticut,| One of the institute physicians House Republican leader. The) caughte the disease and recovered, Maine election is Sept. 8. his case furnishing an unusual op- portunity for study. He is identi- HEART ATTACK CAUSE OF fled only by the initials G. P. B. The authors of the report are G. P. WOMAN'S DEATH AT PARTY | Berry, v. 1 ‘Rivers ana Bernard — Benjamin. Mrs. Alice Souther of New York “Work on psittacosis was begun Collapsed When Guest Fell in our laboratory,” they say, ‘Feb. at Deaville Villa. 26, and has continued for four fy the Associated Press. months. Many parrots, mice, guinea DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 23.| Pigs, rabbits and monkeys have been inoculated with the virus and The death yesterday micrning of the course of the infection in these and Washington, at her villa here|tion. All this wark—even the was ascribed officially today to an ae of So ainectne sen 8: n conduc n the center o affliction of the heart. Doctors a tlaree-semerch | Saborasory: ‘near made an examination of her body| tne business manager's offices, the at the request of police at Lisieux, | library, the dining rooms, the cen- and reported she had died of nat- | tral medium room and the girls’ ural causes. The body will be em- rest rooms. a “In spite ofthe Sefectious nature | balmed and sent to W ashington for of psittacosis, we have been able to | burial. prevent the occurrence of any cases _ According to police Mrs. Souther) among the workers-and employes. | had invited several friends to a “Regardless of the care taken to | celebration of her thirtieth birth- prevent a spread of the. infection, =| day on the prev ious night ata villa however, one of the physicians (G. she had rented for the summer. In| p; B.) who came in very close con- the early hours of yesterday morn-/| tact with the animals and infec- | ing one of the guests, Joseph Ben-/| tious materials contracted psittaco- 'son Rose of New York, fell down | sis five weeks after the inception a flight of stairs and suffered 2/ of our studies. The mode and time deep and serious wound in the! of infection are fot known.” head which bled profusely. His G. P. B. recovered and his case hostess became ill at the sight and | is described at length: died a few minutes later. “Krumwiede and his co-work- | Rose’s injury necessitated sev-/| ers,” says the report, “have shown | a | eral stitches in the scalp, but doc-/| that mice are susceptible to the fell heaters or homes through | | tors’said his life was not in danger. | virus of psittacosis. Wer the first | time, however, we have been able |to demonstrate that these animals AUCTIONEERS . AUCTIONEERS can be used for the diagnosis of improved Whippet Other findings are: “It has been : B] e FURNITURE AU CTION presumed that animals which have os MONDAY +» THURSDAY recovered from psittacosis are im- mune to reinfection. Little experi- larce Selection ef Household Goods of All Kinds. Consigned Goods Solicited. 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 Auction Extraordinary bU7S Maple Ane., presumption. We have been able to demonstrate that an infection with the virus does not lead to im- munity in recovered parrots and rabbits. “From our work on monkeys, to be described later,,one may con- clude that the virus enters man by way of the nose or mouth. More- over, from our experience with a human case of psittacosis it is ob- ; é um. (Corner Maple & Hodiamont) “Since the yirus of psittacosis undoubtedly attacks the lungs of Oe sday, a 26th, 1930 10: 30 A. M. man, many workers have devoted ; most of their attention to changes | 1Oriz zed by Mr. M. ‘Damson to sell his collection of | found in the lungs of experimental ire, bric-a-brac, paintings, objects of art, Orientals, hosts. In dealing with parrots, . ks and rabbits, mice and guinea pigs, class, porcelains, tapestries, bronzes, books a ewevee, te, fave. teen stench too numerous to mention. the fact that the lungs in these rovides collectors and individuals an opportunity — ore nly sarety tagetees. cl] im parro noculate ntramuscu- cial in this community. All must and will be sold. eke tied tn ‘endee tihidaked hemi, M A ti Co. peritoneally the most constant ound City uc on and characterstic. changes are B CHestnut 5394 AUCTIONEERS CHestnut 5395 found in the liver and spleen.” vious that the virus is in the sput- Five Hundred Basements in Brook- Ficoded. ABE Ks ONS NEW TORK Aur. 22.—A vo lent rainstorm, accompanied by [) ES AUCTIONEERS = "5 ay i, iii Beh pits 5. Glazed Kid tent Leather te tc? = °q Vel. 1 Licht $5.50 Val. 2-3 “eg 7 | tod $1.55 Bencket,.. 9199 & > tehen 7 a 1 ww Ki service Light Special Complete at £2.95 § i Hel ' A ee ee fe Se fe ee en fe ee ee ee he ee 2 3 ft i Pianos are to be placed. Positively No Charge for Anything No cartage, no rent or any expense whatever. No phone orders. You must call at the make your selection. No matter if you live out of town, you are just as welcome to one of instruments as those residing right in the city. There are no strings to this offer, which but once in a lifetime. } Wurilzer 1006 OLIVE ST. 9m Sun Tan ze or Brown i OPEN EVENINGS v TY FITS YOU” | “Rollins” | $1.75 Silk! Hosiery | $1.25 dev ict i fixture ¥i thout plug oe fin in plain white. 95e _— $5 Value } FR a a ns saianeaeal $1.50 Value . Large Porch Ceiling Type ‘ Lantern Fixture pose ete 59c hl 22a aa announcing the In colors of rose, icreen or gold, “1i7-i19_ L OCU a Te! epbone CEntral fF Business Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mail and Phone Orders Filled ‘'?_een 8 2 8 Bea ? ame all lithe Sl anal — i ost-Dispatch Wants. 10:30 A. M. Cw oil and gas ok like new. brush marks that closely One coat is hours. No r car again Five dollars er cars pro- on SL A m It works power is in oply with a with a dry ents and in at can’t be r$Sli0. Nu- any finish. New York City today, uprooting trees and telephone poles and flooding streets and cellars. Two persons were killed in automobile crashes attributed indirectly to the storm. More than 500 basements of homes in the Brighton Beach sec- tion of Brooklyn were submerged. Streets in Coney Island were cov- ered with a foot of water, and the boardwalk was inundated by heavy sea tides. A northeast gale lashed the New Jersey Coast and smal! craft navigated in the harbor with difficulty. Water poured into several subway = stations. The Weather Bureau’ estimated that more than 2% inches of rain had fallen since last night, and pre- dicted cool and cloudy weather for the week-end. ORTIZ RUBIO OK’S BEER Mexican President Says 5 Per Cent Product Is All ight. wind, thundcr and lightning, struck Greater in beauty, comfort, smoothness, safety —and still the world’s lowest-priced Sedan! N ALL of Willys-Overiand’s 23-year draulic shock eliminators for greater history no greater value has been comfort engine rubber insulated offered in the low-priced field than for greater smoothness — internal this Improved Whippet. It carries on four-wheel brakes, fully endosed, Whippet’s high reputation for re- for greater safety. You must see the liability, power, roominess and Improved Whippet, which. sets « y. But the Improved Whippet =. -ord not only for fine quality, but has added advantages that make it also as the world’s lowest- pcicod more than ever a leader! New colors ee ictal “ain: 2-passenger Coupe $5325) 4-passen- and artistic refinement of detail for uo mate tics ee greater beauty—four two-way hy- —WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO E. J. JOHNSON, Inc., Distributor, 23d at Locust, CEntral 4540 OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY DORN AUTO CO. = eee GUSTAVSON GARAGE, Ine. 1538 Tower Grove Ave. oe 0270 AUTOMOBILES AT AUCTION AT FEDERAL GARAGE 1025 WALNUT ST. | URSDAY, AUGUST 28th 11:00 A. M. 1928 CADILLAC COUPE (Formerly belonging — oe. Frank L. Berryhil) 1925 PACKARD PHAETON being offered jor Bess & Bass, Attorneys. Sale subject to tpproval of Sig M. Bass. TERMS CASH. ELKI Aucti TRUSTEE SALE }*uthern Store Spec. and Cash Register Co. (A Corp.) | 3020 Olive Street , Aug. 26th At 10:30 A. M. of certain Deed of Trust for benefit of creditors the undersigned sole at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, Cash Reg- > Toledo and Standard Scales, Scale and Register parts. etc. Office les Typewriter he” ean Adding Machine, U and Fiat-Top Di isplay Tables, Ford Truck the A ted to be offered as @ whole he in divisions. All sales subject to By the Associa Press. &s Cc MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—Beer aaee aie E. J. GREEN, : OBERTSON, Trustee, ° netheuate lies outside the Mexican Govern-‘ bile: 0 . \ment’s campaicn against intoxicat- ing liquors, President Ortiz Ru- bio today told a committee of brew- : ers. TRUSTEE AUCTION SALE cite ana ees gn leer an beer Gene Groceries, Fixtures, Butcher not- contain more than 5 per cent _SULE On PREMISES, 2037 CARR $T., MONDAY, AUGUST 25 AT 18 A. a. of alcohol this will continue to be thorized by the Wostes to si whe sth, of Se Conga Gaom sot. the Government's attitude. He re- | “~~ Be xs Tnesr, rriglanie, 4 Seale; Gach Register; Meat paign is one of persuasion rather | bitio ney ALBIN, "Trustee, a bia mat’ Bank of Commerce Bidg. §| *™ 0° of Prohibition. = me uotioneers Salesmanager Syed for Divorce. RK AT ee 1880 CHestnut 2228 Mrs, Grace Jones Spencer filed| 4455 Page on cone Set =] eee ee & ‘ ors of Nu-Enamel. O28 8S @ + owe oe BLUE BIRD GARAGE 5148: Shades he LAclede 4770 J. H. MACHENS Se. Charles, Me "St. Charles 621 egg AST BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. 4534 Gravois Riverside 9665 e@enreetReeeeee | Chouteau BiG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI FURNITURE AUCTION 2007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET "2—GArfield 6228 , Wholesale and Retail Private Seles Dolly ww Riverside 2941 « ee Sep eee ee ~ « - ene ee eevee vevneee® Tairy —

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ee - , ae | _ - " > ae *, € ‘ Along with the Fitch trims, we secured about 100 Coats trimmed with other fine Furs that will intrigue those who prefer Beaver, Fox, Squirrel, Pahmi and others. With Exquisite Exquisite A Deposit Holds Your Coat— Fitch Trim, F aa Arrange to Pay for It Later _ 8 Petites’ . . . Misses’ . . . Women’s Sizes Coat Salon—Third Floor. THOMAS W. GARLAND,,. Inc. Sixth Street. Between Locust and St. Charles ——— With _ ee ate he, 7 7 | edna vs re ad Oa gs ¥ ee ee URS A, ee ee “aad ; - - y de Bos 5 - >, et , a ~ ne ay Fae This Dining-Room Suite has harmonious blending of three different kinds of veneer. The carvings are genuine wood. Ten pieces as shown include serving cabinet, china cabinet with a drawer across 66-inch sideboard, extension table with folding leaf, one armchair and five side chairs. Nine Pieces, Without Server, 8175 5 | Custom-Made Suite | Regularly $172— $4123 | For resistance to wear, for comfort and neat appear- _ mee, these custom-built pieces cannot be equaled. _ Miade in our factory by the same expert craftsmen who make our $500 suites. Davenport Se tends ae aeany | oo \eoclinateemmcemmbemedag = | covers Davenport, 882 Lounge € Ss nee a ee nee | pagan rn ‘ , ‘ — : Ae apo meaties ~ : . . ne UR SE RM a are yan eden: y Asay cRNA ee ee _—-- pone action to collect the unpzid |notes until the documents are turned over to him by Roche, who is holding them for investigation. WOMAN THROWN BY HORSE SUES STABLE FOR $50,000 | '' Miss Billie Doss, 4616 Lindell Boulevard Alleges Animal Was “Vicious and Unmanageabiec.” Alieging the Missouri Stables, _ $200 Berthold avenue, rented her ‘an unmanageable. and _ vicious horse which ran away and threw her off, causing her to suffer per- | 'mamnent injury last May 25, Miss | Billie Doss, 21 years old, 4616 Lin- | dell boulevard, filed suit for $506,- | 000 damages in Circuit Court Fri- | day. spring to visit friends and went one day with Harry Niemeyer ZJr., | 64 Vandeventer place, for a horse- back ride in Forest Park. She was | provided with a horse named Troy, , She relates, but was not warned that Troy might try to run away. In the course of the ride, the | petition continues, Troy bolted and she was unable to hold on 0»be- | cause the stirrups had not been |adjusted properly and were too _long. She fell off, suffering frac- | ture of both bones of the right leg above the ankle, lacerations of the | | forearms and body bruises. Elmer Musick, manager of the ‘stables, said the horse was not | spirited or vicious and had been ‘Tidden by many other patrons. 'note of whom complained of @ ‘tendency to run away. Another suit for $15,000 dam- ages for injuries alleged to have been suffered when she was thrown from a pony was filed in , Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday on behalf of Caroline Nelson, 3- /year-old daughter of Mrs. Rose | Nelson, 5805 Loftus avenue. The petition alleges the child was 'thrown from a pony, represented as docile, at Westlake Park, July 4, and was kicked im the eye and cheek by the animal. It is charged the plaintiff negligently failed to Strap the child in the saddle. ILLINOIS ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HEAD DEPLORES REFERENDUM |G. B. Safford Says He Has Found _ No Dry Satisfied with G. O. P. re Platform. he Associated Press. CAGO, <Aug. 23.—Dissatis- | faction with the Republican State | convention's prohibition referen- 'dum platform was expressed to- night by George B. Safford of Wii- | | head. State Anti-Saloon League head. “I have talked with a number of prominent drys about the plat- form and I found none who was | Satisfied with it,” he said. “And I am not satisfied myself. <As to | Mrs. McCormick's attitude, it is ivery noticeable that the Chicago 'wets formed one group that was | particularily pleased. And the pro- | | gram as approved by the conven- | tion is the one that is being urged | by wets all over the United States. | “As to the referendum, our be- lief is that th® important thing for drys is to concentrate on the election of Representatives in Con- gress and the Legislature on the basis of their records and expres- sions. That in fteelf is a sufficient referendum. With wets in control of both parties In the Chicago area, where the heaviest vote is FIFTH SAFETY BOX iT WITH LATEST ZUTA ney for a fifth safety deposit box] ‘ Miss Doss, who formerly lived |} in Dallas, Tex., states in her peti- | tion that she came to St. Louis last | Below Last Year’s Priees Beautiful New Styles, Flares, Semi-Fitted Gorgeous Sleeves and Cuffs We earnestly recommend that you buy your Fur Coat during these last six days of the August Sale, because prices have reached the lowest level for this season. _ Here Are a Few Examples: Silver Muskrat Coats This Year's Coats That Would Have Sold Last Year at $150 to $195 - Lapin Coats... Fitch-trimmed Coats... 100 | 1% Ermine-trimmed Coats ... smartly styled in the new semi-fitted, fitted and straightline sil- . houettes Blaek Caraeul Coats a This Year's Coats That Would a Have Sold Last Year at $195 to $275. We believe that Coats in this group are truly extraordinary! Also Hudson seal*, nat- ural raccoon, American broadtail** and South- ern mink* Coats Hudson Seal’ Coats This Year's Coats That Would . Have Sold Last Year at $250 to $295. Sports, conservative and extreme styles! Also American broadtail**, Siberian squirrel, - Jap weasel and black Russian caracul Coats Fine Jap Weasel Coats This Year's Coats That Would Have Sold Last Year at $395 to $495 Coats that demand the utmost considera- tion for smartness, quality, value! Also flat Russian caracul, fine Siberian squirrel, gen- uine Alaska seal Coats (U.S. Gov. stamped). *Dyed muskrat. *°*Processed lamb. 10 Menths te Pay 2-Years’ Guarantee Use our “Will Call”—Club or Morris —on our Fur Coats. A tag bond accompanies Pian. Charge accounts payable by Neovem- each garment and free repair service will be ber 10th. given during that period, if necessary. rir yes x SECOND FLOOR—SOME OF THESE COATS ALSO AT THE UPTOWN AND WELLSTON STORES Last Six Days of the August Coat Sa Cc Special Preparations Have Been Made to Make This the Most Important Week of the Entire Sale Another Collection of Marvelous New WINTER COATS Choosing the Winter Coat « «+ is the wisest decision of women Slem bt pI Ss most furs. Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellsten Stores NUG i ae Cer Stoo" —— Lames @ ss ww assy pp oe From a Na Manutfact Offered In many | two of a kind graceline tut tion shows. ameled, wa

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95 arantee ag bond accompanies pair service will be if necessary. ntire Sale TWO-DAY Carload Purchase STEEL EDS | From a Nationally Known Manufacturer, Specially Offered Monday at 12 Styles to Choose From Regular $14.50 to $27.50 Values STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ aa we ys’ $1.25 Nevelty Saits Wee. Feacy and plein wu tops ead durable cloth pants. New color combinations. ‘Ties, buttons, belts; 3 to 7. years. Nugents—Third Floor Up te $39.50 Just 81 altogeth- er! . Sports and dreas styles. With or without fur col- lars and cuffs. In- cluded are 25 chin- chillas and rumble seat Coats. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Nagents—Secend Floor $1.98 Wash Dresses... .$1.00 Printed Summer cottons; 14 to 40 sizes. $2.98-$3.98 Fur Collars, $1.88 Just a few in this lot, in various shades, $4 to $6 Fur Collar Sets, $2.88 In.all shades; also white and black. $6 to $10 Fur Collar Sets, $3.88 Shewl and short Collars and Cuff Sets. $1 Peach Bloom Toiletries, 50c Face powder and creams, at half price. 50c Peach Bloom Toiletries, 25c Face powder, creams, lotions, wave ‘set. $1 Melba Compacts at... .29c . Pebbled case in a most attractive size. Girls’ $1.49 Tub Dresses. . 69c Dimities, batistes, voiles, ginghams. Girls’ to $2.98 Frocks. :$1.49 Rayons, dimities, voiles, ginghams. Girls’ to $5.95 Frocks. . $3.95 Printed and plain crepes, chiffons. Girls’ to $10 Dresses. . $4.95 Printed and plain crepes; 7 to 14 years. Girls’ to $5.95 Raincoats, $2.95 Jersey, leatherette and tweeds; 7 to 16. $1.00 Cotton Coolie Coats, 79c Various patterns; black sateen trimmed. $1.45 Ot. 4-Hour Enamel, $1.29 Fer walls, woodwork and furniture. $1.98 Cotton Ensembles. . . $1 Printed patterns; sleeveless coats. Regular 25c Goods i2:e About 3000 yards. Printed batistes, voiles, dim ities, suitings and lawns. 36 inches wide; “vist assortment of prints. Neges ts—s treet Fleer, South . : SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1930 THREE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Kiddies’ High Chairs at $1.59 Made of solid oak; do not topple over. Console Tables, Special, $3.49 Made of birchwood, walnut finish. Radio Cabinets, Special, $1.95 Made of hardwood, walnut finish. Davenport Tables, Spl., $2.98 Built of birchwood, mahogany finish. Odd Vanity and Bed _ . .$33.00 Some pieces may be matched. Felt-B. Floorcover, Sa, Yd., 29c Carpet and kitchen effects; enameled. 77c. Stamped Dresses... . .50c Women’s Frocks—white and prints. - Kiddies’ Stamped Frocks, 39c Of colored voile; for embroidering. $1.95 Rm. Lot Wall Paper, $1.19 10 rolls side wall paper, 20 yds. border. Flyded, Special .........15¢ A liquid insect spray. One-pint can. 19c Wash Goods Remn’ts, 10c Useful remnant lengths; colorful prints. 79c.& 89c Wash Fabrics, 39c Printed suitings, voiles, Shantungs. To $39.50 Misses’ Coats, $10- For immediate wear; sizes 14 to 20. ° Men’s $12.50 Linen Suits $ EB -65 ‘Each Men's Summer Suits of pre-shrunk imported linens, in plainand patterned effects; sizes for both men and young men. Nagents—Third Fleor 59c Stone Set Rings at... 29c All colors’ in sterling silver mountings. $1 Piver’s Rouge, Special, 15c Discontinued style of this cosmetic. 25c Facial Tissue, Only. . . 19 A sanitary way to remove cosmetics. 50c Linen Huck Towels. . .39c Hemstitched borders, 17x32-inch size. TWO DAY REM DD GROUPS taken from every department in the store make this a sale that will.interest everyone! Here is apparel for every member of the family .\. . needfuls for the home! And the savings prompt early attendance for quantities are limited! This clearance of broken lots in- cludes slightly soiled, mussed, surplus and small quantities remaining from quickly sell- ing groups! The savings are well worth a special shopping tour to Nugents Monday! Final Clearance SUMMER DRESSES rigi- 120 Dresses, . origi. nally $10 100 Dresses, origi- nally $12.95 175 Dresses, origi- nally $16.75 110 Dresses, origi- nally $18.75 100. Dresses, origi- nally $18.75, $25.. 50 Ensem b les, originally $12.75 100 Dresses, orig- inally $18.75 to $25 39c Handmade Towels... . .25c Colored, guést size; hand embroidered. $1.98 Eyelet Batiste, Yd., $1 Pastel shades; 36-inch; small motifs. Folding Chairs Only... . . .69c Leatherette seats; red hardwood frame. Footstools, Special ......59c ‘Tapestry cdwered; mahogany finished. Kitchen Chairs Special. .$1.29 Finished in white enamel, * Lounge Chair, Ottoman, $39.75 Imported coverings, with Ottoman. ANT ‘1 Davenport and Chair . $97.50 Solid mahogany frame. $1.98 Emb. Organdie, Yd. $1.39 Pastel shades in allover designs. $1.15 to $1.65 Shirts at 88c Broadcloth, madras and novelty weaves. Men’s $1 to $1.50 Ties, 50c Handmade and wool lined; new designs. Men’s 50c-75c Hose, 4 Prs., $1 Fancy and plain colors; slight irregulars. Fancy Track Pants at... .44c Full sized; tie and elastic band style. Men’s $4.00 Trousers . .$2.95 Taken from our higher priced groups. Boys’ 79c Play Suits at 58c Kbaki and blue; 6 to 16 years. Boys’ 35c Golf Hose at... .25¢ Light, medium and dark; all sizes. Boys’ to $1 Shirts, Blouses, 50c Slightly mussed; some sub-standards. $1.69 to $2.49 Silks, Yd., 98c In lengths of 1 to 414 yards. Velvets and Metallics, 1/4 OFF Our stock at 25% marked prices. Slip Covers for Chairs... .79c Odd Cevers from our own stock. $1.00 Mattress Covers at 79c Of bleached muslin; taped ties. $1.00 te $1.98 In lengths from 1 to 4 yards. Print- ed rayon crepes, Shantungs, pon- gees, radium and other weaves. 4650 , yards altogether. Negents—Street Floer South $1.49 to $2.98 Spreads at $t Clearing of Summer Spreads. Full size. Candlewick Spreads at $1.98 Of unbleached sheeting. Pastel shades. Odd Lot Tablecloths at... 89% Linen; Mer. 52x68, 60x66, $4x54 in. 89c Linen Crash Cloths. . .59¢ 50x50-inch; linen with colored borders. Odd Lots $1.98 to $4.98 Panels and Curtains Gathered from groups that have sold down quickly! Silks, laces and luster panels . . . 50-inch criss-cross Curtains of voile, grena- dine and marquisette. Some with embroidered dots and ruffles. Also straight ruffle sets. Two to ten of a pattern. Negents—Third Fleor. Many Remnant Sale Items Also at Nagents Uptown and Weliston Stores STOREW!IDE CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE About 62! Fail- les, silk crepes, wool crepes, broad- cloths, sports mix- tures and velvets (cotton). Many with fur collars. Black and colors. Sizes 14 to 40. Nugents—Second Floor $1.97 to $2.67 Damask, $1.29 50-inch; wanted colors and designs. 25¢ to 35c Curtain Rem’ts, 12c Marq~isettes and geenadines. Novelty Potted Flowers... 50c A decorative’ novelty for the home. Garden Hose, Per Foot... . 6c Remnant lengths of “Goodrich” Hose. $1.95 Lawn Bench .... .$1.49 42 inches long; iron frame; green. $4.00 Kitchen Clocks. . .$3.49 Octagon shaped; prettily decorated. $3.50 Wash Boilers .. . .$2.79 No. 8 size; 11-gal. capacity; copper. $10 Kitchen Table... . .$6.98 Porcelain top; 25x42 inches; seconds. White Dinnerware at Lattice design; fruits; 5-inch plates. White Dinnerware at Cups and saucers; creamers, etc. 32-Pc. Breakfast Sets . . $2.98 Yellow glazed semi-porcelainware. 55-Pc. Dinner Sets at. . . $5.98 American semi-porcelain; floral design. Cups and Saucers. . 6 for 79c Floral spray designs. Special. “$1.29 7Pc. Ice Tea Sets. .89¢ Crackled glass jug and six glasses. $1.15 4-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum > “4 "aM oS ~ “m= iw "14 BS '« * me | Highest grade of Linoleum maded Built over'a burlep beck ; in tile and hmeege patterns. ightly imperfect; wanted colors. ~~entee — - — —_ em —_— a ee ie — ea ag. —-—_ lt REMNANT VALUES IN NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT Pay $10 down and balance wetekly “ monthly as you bh to arrange the ents. A charge chase is payable November 10th. pm | , = $1.50 Rugs Saeed itisen | See aee a ayon 27 memes see REMNANTS ee ep te 10 yards In Two Groups $1.29 to $2.45 Floorcovering §9° Yd. 89° Yd. Remnants, heavy quality, DRESS up to 10 yds. Blat crepe, printed crepe, 50-in. drapery Damask; | 7 Georgette crepe, and every rayon and popular material for present cotton mixed. . $1.29 day wear. In lengths of 1 to Curtaining rds. 5 Wide sssortment Pet: 8 Bargain Basement . Clearance of Summer DRESSES One Day Only In many instances only one and two of a kind! Graceful designs of graceline tubing as\the illustra- tion shows. Finished in brown en- ameled, walnut, oak and green. Full or twin-sizes. Many of them copy classic pieces of furniture so they are an artistic addition to the bedroom. Only the fact that we are able to buy a carload lot can we bring this huge saving to our clientele! ‘ HATS 99-Coil Spring—Very Specially Priced I: : Helical-tied : le i frame ..« . , double lok, Pall or ng Minn $7.95 big ay Ho the Ea 50-Lb. Roll-Edge Cotton and Felt Mattress oe 9 for any ety Aero on 2 oom ete ng Covered with heavy art ticking; very deeply OD of ¥ felts in’ Fai. tuited: special ak Siaeeane ar ‘ ‘ ‘ shades! Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Wellston Store ...and give an ever to news from deep, novel teriale worth te $1.95 Curtaine Criss-Cross ruffied Cur- “ie. SaekD $1 Underwear Rayon panties, step-ine, combi- o Sif Newest Fail Nagents Bargain Basement Ge, > VISIT EVERY DEPARTMENT | m4 HUNDREDS OF OTHER REMNANTS NOT ADVERTISED

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~ i eRe ye a ea Mi etek RSIS se Re ee the a ct pees Be a Te ot. ws Pas CR SEN yt ER tA SiR Pa Ki Ta Shy aA te Se Ere eens Pe EY ag eae. A old ¥ * 4 ~ wt “ a woh nai po re att | ‘ er 3 . ay gh - j . ‘a ° r . ” , cn tag. Sx Ht : = ; eo : ‘ = nen EGS ai ge ek ae a : ° ted § 4 “ 5 . ‘fy 4 me ¥ ¢ - nal Be o> sey ee % 2 Sr s EES ~ ers de., een are a ES A ; BE . Ore ae, Ca” ee ae Seo . : | CRESS f ee ae Wate ; s. ae z = 3 . ha 7 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1930______— \Splendor of Sacred Lotus. | | On View at Shaw’s Garden Flower of Ancient Poetry and Religion Rose; “% P |- Not Gold Color—Not So Rare as er Sy, 5 ———e 77 VANDERVOORT BARNEY N@& The sacred lotus of the Hindus) great bow!-shapéd blossoms, lifted . is blooming at Shaw's Garden in a/in proud magnificence on stems'@ They ; - : splendor that shows at a glance; more than four feet tail. | why Buddhists like to believe the make obvious the grounds for its a e O e world itself once was a golden lotus,| profound influence on ancient po- > ee ) Not gold. but rose. afte these etry and religion, and on art forms) meee et For the Last Week of the August Sale 3 ct ugust , ale: ‘broadcasting pictures of lotuses rowing ov umee Bay and|f a; Ww proud of the Coats we have had for you d ‘omplete 12-Pe. Group With |: e222: | ns Anew! Humizede of customers have Shoppe ied Bi em I lS Sag NMR RNR nse fa a es eon lca or Hy an: iS the city over and come back here to buy! They are Secus qeanthen Sr tatneamien as good values . . . they have the quality and style, and The lotuses ofthe ancient Chinese are priced much below September prices! poets were small and white, not a lotus, but probably the pygmy white Chines ale 0. he He 2” amb Coats Cloth Coats and his crew with laziness and loss of memory was a tree. The yellow American lotus srows wherever it : finds water and warmth—on Upper’ $ : Creve Coeur Lake, for example, so | thickly that it hides the water. The 4 a pink Hindu lotus was first natural- s ized in New Jersey in this country | and grows luxuriantly where it has . ere. Hundreds of these good quality been established. at “pees Genuine Lamb skins .. . Coats m a variety of styles wit red Lotas : - x iad ° : . . ' ° True Hindu lotuses, which have the big feature of oo aad i August only! an albino form, spread to Egypt so Coat Sale! Specially ' anciently and profusely that the , * Others $22 50 flower is generally called “the sa- priced for August only! - cred lotus of the Nile.” Obviously, lotuses do not. grow “only in Mav- A Small Deposit Will Hold Your mee Bay and China,” and obviously those in Chicago, including the | 2% BB es Coat for October Delivery > yr me ‘e be “A # = has j e . Ne sina: Litas: Ok AR a sate - oe Bae | >; : pretty girl, are not the only ones in the country. At Shaw's Garden they hide the water west of the greenhouse range headed by the floral display house, just as the common native lotuses cover Uppers Creve Coeur Lake. In pure symmetry the rose- colored buds themselves are scarce- ly less lovely than the full-blown New Crepe Dresses owers. The leaves are more than : : | two feet across, with edges uplift, : New 3-P c. Knitted Suits ed like an umbrella turned -wrong side out. | Occasionally a child will attempt to fill one with water. It can’t be | done. The stems bend and the water rolls off as from a duck’s " back. An imperceptible fuzz makes . the leaves so “slick” to water that . : Dacenport-Bed and Chair to Mates it behaves exactly like ksilver @ Another remarkable value; atieciog wate sg 4 Mohair and Moquette, With Drop — Hand es the child has a a Most ing pieces for the living room at the price ae Occasional Ta children.den’t take up uhtil they ordinarily be asked for the 2-piece Suite alone. Assemble | © ’ i © BLE, Set rea gfe esa OES CSS Hs itegPead eI | ann: ' become acquainted with quicksilver around the exquisite new style serpentine front mohair ti the school laboratory—flicking : wat the 1} hing davenport-bed and button-back chair shown. See this End Table ... Footstool .. - Book Exds Fle @rege : 2 — ~e-gae group on our third floor. Smokers’ Bend = — Pillow Not All Lilies Aré White Y or nm | Hardy i are bloomi in Only $9 a Month 9 | three pools south of the setees oul. : Their impressive range of shades —yellow, pure white and pink deepening to aramanth—was de- veloped by a Frenchman named Marliac from the single color of the original hardy lily, white with a pink tinge. or One Da Onl ! White lotuses are blooming at Substandards of $1 and $1.50 F y y: er ie . | the north end ef the Economic New F Felts and . ASRS ee Sets .&., ° ‘ger Garden, in the southwestern part ur Bess tee Ss : oe ak Ane ge of the garden. Yellow lotuses are y lis : BS EB iS Sane ee blooming at the south end. But a on Silk Lyons Velvet Hats See é . iy f-4 eS — ee ) Se eed most visitors are long in getting | wit = eS: 3 = —~ =, a i Pete : : |a@round to the lotuses and hardy | ts = % 7 53 2 | es I \ , “ne y. sie : | | lilies, for the remarkable series of | ergarmen Walnut finished steel frame, CW! Se F TESS Bo EY PD ERR SE he ee | tropical lily hybrids created at | cretonne covered pad with full 4, 7 ; MAE” tn! eae es S | Shaw's Garden is at finest bleom | flounce. “oe se : ee ‘ | in the entrance plam. | For , : | 2 i | The starry flowers dot the lily | Women : eS | pools in great constellations. The und en pure white of the “Mrs. George H. 9x12 Cork Linoleum $12 50 . : wa — Se } Pring” is outstanding. Many strol- Children os se | | an . ge before bam the lavender : . Heavy Inlaid Cork $4 15 $195 Four-Piece Walnut Ee ae er.” _Com-| Il Wotnen’s. and children’s combination o : ender “Woodrow Wilson,” the banded knee . . . and women’s vests. Pa senebees : darkér lavender and deeper cup of the Whitaker “marmorata,” with M " For the final week we its mottled leaves ,and the white All in Light Colors feature this handsomely proportioned Suite of a well-known avalifolia “gigantea,” a gaint form make at $139. 48-inch dresser and Hollywood vanity with fat the a Epe- 5 the frameless Venetian mirr canopy top chifforobe and 'cies bred out in the second genera- . bed . . . in matched grain aad Voleense, bouteallliliie over- | tion of the Whitaker strain. 1000 Pairs—First Quality layed and toned. Request From Belgium. ' | These are the flowers which; Only $8 a Month Eagle Stamps : | caused a Belgian botanic garden to | | write to Directer Moore last week | : for seed or bulbs, “since your day- blooming tropical lily hybrids are $31.25 for Your Old Radi recognized all over the world.” They are so much larger and finer On This 8126 =z —,_— 3 than most day-bloomers that when $ Se the head ofthe greatest. botanical 4 BOG Re ee ee . gardens in the worid—the Koyal AS , Botanic Gardens at Kew—visited + so : Shaw's Garden in 1926 his first ex- 9§.-Pe. Kitehen : ‘ i | : clamation ==.” What ee night-bloomers! Group fer Only eeeeeeee Yeu Pay Only ; | | i se . * Qs wat & : | Every one of these varieties, and | . See wi they form fest of the display. was | We've assembled these popular pieces at a special price §@ 525 | 42 SS asintnd bea tana tetiien to interest those who Want the entire kitchen in matching : Sg ee horti- eces. You may choose separately if you prefer, as Complete With Tubes ollows: Top i 85.50 eee 9x12 and 16x36 Felt-Base Rugs, both for... . & See the New Philco at $49.50. $6 a month.pays for the complete group. Atwater Kent, Stewart Warner, RCA and Other Radics Here. . | : " - | “scooped” the botanists | ======|20,000 Yds. Remnants 9x12 Fringed Velvet Rugs......$19.75 6x9 Size....$12 : : bonare semen ee 9 . * 9x12 Axminster Rugs, special group ... $24.75 Tt el | : 9x12 Heaviest Quality Axminsters, special.........$49.75 sl ae iee Cotton Prints, Voiles, Organdies, 1 | Eagle Stamps With Every Purchase, Always a ‘Ginghams, Damask, Cretonne, Silks, — oe Shantungs, Piques, Rayons, etc. ... to2 Oft -« ‘10 big tables will be filled with g y 4 i E iy | . Big values : E 41 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SEVENTH & WASHINGTON +e Hi iit i nn: ae

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Sot % ; Mbp. § ihe SS }, > a - so Sagi igi Ag AS ae cine Me Ne a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_.. PAGE 94 ’ ; , . a ae a*s , , ® a ~~ ee . ” CO RE Re rr ya Mee roe eee ee on é ; Pe ane x Ses See tee bg - 2 q Bas Pe ¥ 4 » ‘ . of the dik ‘as ts ve te Ly $1.79 cock. | | : | op a ee : ee | ' Curtain ——— Floor. aC | Au gu st S ale O f | Augus t S ale O f Sale! Inlaid Linoleums = 100-Pc. China Sets a a «$2.50 Yard Values ‘$3.75 Yard Values Regularly Priced at $39.50, Now . had for you dur. + Sat -Wool-Filled et + ia $: Ke a A : and s | WSIS tin ig ie . See eS Sac e 7 | a? a Mis Wipe} Value. ‘ ‘ 38 95 > cain eo Excellent quality inlaid Linoleum offered at . A service to lend charm to the dinner table 4 : ny Covetinss ob dit aCe a an exceptionally low price through the large of the most exacting hostess is this of ex- | C | AY Hy, saved toler: bea anh hemp purchase of rolls from which pieceshave quisite Bavarian china. Its lovely floral de- | oats - | VSS scroll stitching.. Solid or reversible jum BS 3 a, been cut! In the $1.48 group are attractive sign 1s accented with bands and handles of | | hanna 1 Hie e block and tile patterns;.in the $1.98 collec- gold leaf and the dishes are unusually at- Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. ; ) . tion, mar bled effects in various colors. tractive in their shape. ee 9.50 : Sin tig ta S » +4 ye os i — LO -BLU C2265. 3 wes is alia weer i ila ee ht ated Pty ASE eee ; ’ i i . eae e 3 Eo — x. & ~ . se . AGS Ea SRL 2S oo es Ses Ce ea ee ee ¥ ape ie . Te eh ale OMe er gle estat) ea ee wae ah ae Se pag at iT - ls es ae egy We ah go 4h aa B% ies ars. y N dd r P ee . be : * : “e aA’ de a sa ! is ry. CE ah ee rake ee atk se i wigs i> es hr , “in ote i wt eos eA het OE AS RE is) SE 8 OOP oS ad VME EIS, SR ESM has pm oo The Rime os , Rug Shop—Fourth Floor, China Shop—Fourth Floor. Aotey te ay be meke Paw ae, en ea, ae he ie Bat A a ays Piatt He oa * 1 of these good quality variety of styles with trimmings! Specially August only! rs at $22.50 ld Your very : a yy Coe x : 4 3 g ie ae bo ee Se RE ES ays Ba nt oe aes . LOK Sa As . Pony : ‘ 4s 7 Bk EPR RS , we — _ . , = . . teh TEM es ee ee — “ pe = a oan. . . 1 ; Oe, Y; Co Z - ry mre 25.3 le ed A . fet “he nite we hath’ 4 = WE Saag ae ny oe Deh php OT? a AS ‘ oOo « Sag, on Ea Sern PE Es wee aa CP tr 1 aria : arrive dane sll meatguiens . “ ; et EIST ne ee eee ener end . >a ve ry a ee oa ok orate pA ee acpi sa Se ae a ee yee 4 ‘ ei BS ee BROS: She a Pt rs vo de ae By ¥fa be § oe pi Be oe oS ~ a) it, it oe 4 ws a” LS gee, tr, = Rr Gold Band SC er | Featured in the August Sale of Furniture 200 pieces of Glassware with l-inch - Glassware eS | P @. -Pc. Bedroom Suites encrusted gold band . . octagon shspe Ching Shop—Fourth Floor. | | é ‘ \ 4 : “SP ee 4 : sae ‘ - oan eR Di oes) op ae or RB a 9 ihe al gp TT ot eee a 0 wr - : S 4, wie & ¢ emf “ a = ee rs af 7 ral Re ET ; » ees @. ~*~, ’ ~@ $3.00 $ : peae Boom ee |: : Se ae oy aS in colored glass, green and rose. In- oe as TE FIT ) oS ap . * e . iP cas | cluded are flower bowls, candlesticks,. | Re et eg, : cg eS ac : ifs tall comports, candy boxes, cheese and ss BS fre See ; #3 & a | , —_ . .& & _ Siti 3 ol cracker plate, and handled sandwich | « Ee Rta OER bE Re) RK iy ad af o—. k. Wool Filled Comforts eet *6.47 . Here are two yalues in the August Sale, outstand- Large size, wool filled cover- ; ai | : Oe eee | ing for beauty .. . fine construction ; .. and excellent | | cha SS ny : 2 \te7 © 4 taste! At this low price, they represent savings that i of chintz or Persian fig- ’ ; ae fabrics. Plain “heider no homemaker in need of new Furniture can. af- and linings. Size 72x84. ford to overlook. Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. $ Each: “Suite ~ : : SY Renee pare F & . eae ——-~—— 4 a | 8=P C. Dining-Room Suites ——e | = Regularly Priced $225 A I] W These Suites are sturdily made of beau- % ool tiful mahogany veneers on hardwood, and include a table after Duncan Phyfe, a buffet, and one arm and five side _ Blankets : chairs with tapestry upholstered seats. * he 2 EBC ies a COE ON nn és ; ; ™ ~ Se, a P ae Re - - * : 4 - - ¢ ~ ~' ~~ o sale - ns am - a —_ an 7 x a - ) A Ox = 4 > “ TT ont Ce nnd eo % > ; is meet —_ \ ee : eS . . ——~ a me >= ‘ . ou ee a ee od . % A & . - . ? a 4 ’ ? Ms = . oS . - 4 . o# ’ = | ee Pes © ages Re tte ; va . ae 7 Soha - § . 2a) " Foe » 4 Ae . : , 4 “ , f ‘ . ee RN en, ese. Y . wa : ; y a WS ‘ . ’ . at, . pera 4 : * ‘ ; i . f ; A Ks S =e PRE ees % , n the ‘ em, | BD te ow : ~~» ~ Oe: ORR - a not? , ne . . x ws wp OS v x > P we . ee a . 3 ~ ” Pea on ee Pe ] y a ~ PP, > ’ . _ an F > $ : - rg gn rt 5 ugust e. a gee. d —— : i go ae ~ 5 > a ‘se Mee « 2 ; = . & me oon eer = vs 134 ss Ne ' ; ee hh tp 4 os Soe “4, ms "Ss >) USE a hey OB ae ra Just the right type for this season. Single, all-wool, size 66x80, in beau- ° ti solid colors—green, rose, blue, 4.Piece aboot tan, peach. With bindings to : mate Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. : Suites ! Regularly $229 A charming bedroom group — full - size four poster bed, dresser, chest and vanity of selected Full Pr ivileges of A walnut veneers on hard- : , wood. An attractive gO Ke oe to the Suite. Now ‘ e er i eC Z s iy = = —_ | Twin Beds May Be Had ae — | : , Furniture Shop—Fifth ier Extended in August Gee ca , i h L 7 Ly .. + Another good reason for making the of i | Save On | ese Ove . most 57 oe _Autumn ean ee LEZ St | $ ' $ . aaatl be peady-for the nave season ae s ws to 3 Drap er \ Fabrics Furniture ... Rugs ... Draperies to : . - i | conte fersichad tie. iy» en ng A | -_ The Winter season soon willbe here—buy Very Specially iniok it i ired i vhi 3 Ww Priced the small payment is all that is required at as your new draperies, now, while these lo riced | aa _ paw. oo ae ogo & | = prices prevail! Handsome rayon, Yard, at neal income. Purchases made dur- oe/ag | satin, damasks ... dnd other lovely fabrics | a es ied diti ing the August Sele will be held for fu- tt foe in plain colors-‘may.be had now at unusual Additional ture delivery. if desired. , me ona | savings. They are in 45 to 50 widths, and a apne Be fasmae =| wide choice of attractive colors favored by heey be : | : ) the smart house decorating mode for a inte.

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arr” 3 gh ; 7 ek EN atk, te i 'sieh i US oe Tall bee ye > ae (a eee rahe y t Ss eo. en ee a, So shy f ‘ . fs : ¥ : ” ey re ' gS Aig ay w ‘ 2 ow 5 of . “ . ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nicht. ot th Richmane - Batate *y Cope hearing for Sept. 5, and fixed bond Heights and displayed a Richmond : Heights police badge, was in jail at Clayton yesterday in default of | 1. nis address as 1319 Big Bend 2. $10,000 bond to answer a charge | road, Richmond Height«, never was of concealing or disposing of mort-; connected with the police force gaged property, preferred against | there and that the badge he was | wearing, No. 13, had been issued him by the General Motors Accep- isinally. to. Homer Ward, a. fer- tance Corporation. lmer deputy, who reported it lost The warrant, served Friday | about two and a half years ago. ee EOI Ree ORNRE DAE ww oA, : * epee te » “SS RRR te Sa a ox na ews De Ba RG oS os ua Sees Pie: ON AOMORI” AUR ITO Gx | ‘-‘PHILIP F. LA FOLLETTE. a7 OUNGEST son of the late Wis- | consin Senator, who is opposing ! See With Ease PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES RELIEVE EYES FROM STRAIN Eye-strain is often responsible for nervousness and other ills. Have your eyes examined by our State Registered Optometrists, without charge or obligation. Gov. Walter Kohler in the gu- bernatorial race in Wisconsin. Like his’ father and brother, Senator Robert M. Jr., this La Follette also is a progressive. HELD FOR ATTACK ON RABBI MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 23. —Three men, accused of attacking Rabbi Isaac Weiner because of his outspoken antagonism toward a union of kosher butchers on the grounds that it was fraudulent, were arrested here yesterday. Petice said the rabbi identified 4} Robert Johnson, Frank Rigel and |Mark Keenan as his assailants ‘when they were taken to his cot at 'a hospital. They were taken to | St. Joseph, Mich., under charges of assault with intent to kill. The rabbi was beaten unconscious Thursday night as he left a meat |market at Union Pier, a summer Special This Week at $7.85 The “Rajah” Frame Shown Above A beautifully engraved white gold-filled frame with solid gold nose pads for comfort. Your own lenses inserted without extra charge. Main Fleer Balcony WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS. famousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. |resort, after preparing catile andj fowL _— NOTHING DOWN! This $39 allowance is an unusual feature, added to the Drastic Reductions of our Big August Sale, and may be applied to choice of more than 500 Living-Room, Dining-Room and Bed- room Suites Regardless of Price. We Pay Freight or Deliver by Truck FREE—Anywhere in the U. S. Aise refun! reilread tare te out-of-town customers on living-reem, bedreem end dining-reom furniture Love Seat ~ All Over in Beautiful Heavy Jacquard Velour 4 all Am Se oe au Rss Sat ate wh MEN'S .PANAMA sUITS. _.SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1930 ; al SAE ENE I AEE AEE LI — ce RB neers | ‘ ann RARNE EVENT OF THE YEAR Qesismiabien ERAS OTE ALLA IEG ah EELS LEE OLE, OLN EE, eC EIR RRR RON | NIN ITO er ee e 7 = eae 4. £% YS —_ ee MOM AIO te — ee a RI ee ae OE, A ORR ee ae RE i EET Py OUR ee ee ee ' i ' | ’ ' tt | | THIS WEEK. MONDAY TO SATURDAY, 6 DAYS, AUG. 25 TO AUG. 3 +1 ALUMINUMWAR Teaketties, S—quart size, 8—cup Percoia- 17.50 SUITS For men and — young men, cor- rectly styied. Year round weight, dark and medi- um patterns. $1250 LINEN OR Extra Suit 1c; 2 +19! Suits for PANTS $951 SCHOOL SUITS 2SUITS,*8.99 OXFORDS EXTRA PAIR ic 2 Pairs “i MEN'S $3.75 L BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ $1.96 SHOE: High or low, fer school or dress wear. Ali sizes up te 2. Think! EXTRA PAR, ic GALS OER MEN eats} ely tay MS, cling Bi AB Bink ig “tne ese tive 1 ‘$2 WHITE DINNER | 25c SET—I6 PIECES 2 SETS FOR and 14 bowl in each set, 36 pleces in all. $$$ —$—$————————————————————— $3.25 BIG BEN ALARM CLOCKS $5.95 ORNAMENTAL CLOCK Pressed wood, a To! bat et 4 eer 16-inch, tan or black mocassin 4 style. all ——— ee ee WANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y j yee Us First! STARTER LOAN COMPANY. tpder Siate ke . — Theater EF ‘§ ‘ os at Vossrur: i a . seoede Bids. CHesn —f)4 ~) LDAN—Z pet ie @. wre _ service, Phone Jiffereon 8450 FREB PARKING 'N REAR Lit ’ if, i> © eirare Inance U0 ~ Grand Fetabiiehed 19719 ‘cl4) °° Ww uto Loans $25 to $1000 the best treatment in wy i Losms iad |. moe nee rou Open ereninges and Sumiaya. uaranty Mctor Co. a | ist. JES 2464 (el4 een = -— => Auto Loans t {reodly sersice samt > ~ th we laane af any ’ jeu cwe on your ; also ducks. gore o> North Market. r “ white iecborms =| . < cock. Beni Moeboer —_—- Rhode Inlands For Sale “Game RR. I. coxa wht a Fast art rey *. call ATwater i101 ie —— — ee = Pigeons and Pet Birds Fer Sale ~* a te cee ate Stipes. sere the Were lary hep. dale 7 2. & thi to Wo ian '_ “ip every where meee Sot, eereer Candieal ant ( 2201 «Aire. Msi? sad —_ | s ~ = 33% Gr re

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le wv250 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL , ANNOUNCEMENTS i in Thes¢ Columns Today. Sra Ae mei eee Ns ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP*Y . > MONEY SAME DAY 20 MONTHS TO PAY af $100—Pay Us $-5.00 a Month nesbe a Aehionde | ‘Ling. oper Bow Ps Rall today, dette : uly aS48 200—Pay Us 10.00 a Month "OME: VEPinS — 2, peat pee ae ed pM. selgeresn eben ye Bape 300—Pay Us 15.00 a Month : guinea |Weckly; apolicents. only. considered who a he ie Te tn center of lane aie. Plus 214% Interest Monthly on Unpaid Baldnee every’ deserl = wert ing gua ; i valuab mm corn . a e | fer , by cece os | save — orm GArfiekd. 1070 Hiland 8500 I! | selections: Bargaime or at Sees jon from up to any + ee tive or come up to eae santas inane 4! = === i : ; jr x rR =, Be), losgtion, on | : : : WANS ON PERSONAL PROP’ | 2OULTRY AND BIRDS A sce KY c. woat Kind of a ’ Business”’ fresh » ee to + cor niles 0 r rea! reused. Sam i. — mee Pigeons and Pet Birds For Sale A > Based . ¥. ss business: Lox E-217, ri cre aaa Ae 8 rege ratalt stores VFECTIONE 20d | stan re a Bee, iS} urst| | Cote ft R m $2500 to yy poet, ae : e ain: or sells : fully eequipped: reasonable. i 8, Swi Harris. 3028 Cote Brilliante. t 2 na d ; jooking or, ms is . . ; ; > P ‘ . . —— : LRAU Arn Ox agains pace ae PTE siroaz benny che ee ay W-ROMBAUER CO. filonsat | CONPECTIONRRY. Escala, Sout Sie] “fas wou established) a00 Beier. (2) Fr Cc S—Toy black and tan. «rown | h Floor 76. 2 a are op . ae’ fees , ‘ONFE AQUARIUMS—AIl sizes, kinds; wholesale, | 474 ; ’ . a ' : ~ Oe S cin. | Julian. | ! Brig tall; bargains. 310 OUR OPPORTt NITY : —*. = : aes (oy j PUPPIES —are now mocu de 13% NF iC) i 3 53500 b RNISE STORE— Busiest AQUARIUMS —All_sises fumigated here. 3111 fe hee (eon, | “Po become — backer of Me tious | CAFETERIA CONCESSION Wid.—In | , otfere inspection; dns: no debta goaee diac Bawa g a 2412 Ss. Eleventh re AbbIT HOU AisO g00d night dog. Shay spitiaace (pe (patented). which enjoys large factory plan Box P-243, P.-D. - : for Mg ow BLACK PELLEI— $1 BO airy peacocks, Call Hlland 8216. ‘eh enormous profits from resale of supplies} DRUG STORE wa —Glive full partieu- : to suit j ox P-171, Poat-Dis, crane = anios. reasonable. gia Kasi SAMOYEDES — Prize stock: re (also patented). Feel certain can double are. Box 0-207, Post-Dis atch. CONFECTIONERY —tanind a a arti | GROCER) . s. $25. Call WAbash 271M, your money in yerr a short time. You han- ee STOR 000: trade Re soameg, fee Pans Fhe? 2, one | 1 Bidg., 818 Olive. t Scr AUZER PUPPIES—Pedig : eetedt wesiiee rincipal amply = ; a eer $10, Went “find so Post- ~~ 4 ce it te CHestaut 6133, raised in gn PR ne ee, each cellent house and we tch dogs; friends of ite ee a aside funds f H-371 atch (c) GONFEC eet Page aoc: gt i‘ ts 7 loss ia _— gain; must}, ;_ Pearonable: dn, weeks old, onto quic BO ie tee By 23 500s, AND ADTs STORE Ww. | “ti hk no Competition, 900" an mgam | 10 be sold. 7 soa omen rices reasonable, o 1 Greeley, ill be large and satisfying; $37 — Hodiamont. Webs bater Groves. (cO9) |. 2 M de This ia the cleanest, faitest. fast: = A to © eap rent; fine for couple, tc) 4 Sew 1464. (033) —— 5 R Ps—8s ke old: eligible for : GOLDFISH. baby turtles, baby alligators, bal 591) sia - = sine: -making, hard-tim ~_ Ss ulian. spa -- a , water newts. snails, tropical Veish. water = a (¢) For interview, address FILL NG A T—ncod sgce + YS 1 CO ONERY—And grocery: 3 rooms: , Ne sE— ooms, ai 3 = : days which means | hyancinths, water plants every description. SP PUP white oe TL Noy). agp TIBBALS. 1556 S$. ‘Spring ‘av. F220, Seta give details, Box good furniture: rent $25; ba mag AE oy running calor: ’ ied | bargain: Lindell 5898. 5 (7) s rooms, west. new shees, clothes. | wholesale and retail: ‘ tails: pure w $5 ash. see us, We ? ail; bargain. 3101 Olive. | olive ‘Street rd. RELIABLE MAN FILLING STATION Wid.—Will pay cash " t. & plan and > show (cO9} WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—VYoune. pedi- © ‘ aseiatance to you | TROPICAL FISH—We buy, sell and trade. ght | BAIRED TERSIER— lowe. -| Bas Pe - val lloo for any neces- | 3101 Ogve. (cQ9) | ered female: sell cheap or trade. What h ; : good well ep MEAT RK Nace PArkview 7601. {c) it siness: aoe h hehe walt aE price iter A 8 balance $50 a month ti oo TROPICAL ar ie ad —e ampae aivest 4 - LN wn ye display in. city: all suppl ies. ne wo at, See Soe at Locarno “oe ” iy at nd “co es. Bae Sullivan, N td A sth re ee Aquarium, 21%} Crescent éliston £c60} - : z Ful ‘ ration: suc A par rénce echt + §aa™ pe ‘Po oy 000 cash CONFECTIONERY—Large daily : roe op Sunday. between 10 MARRIED OR SINGLE ‘rfendi¢ St. Louis company will | : @ jean on your furniture, | «ylary. Prompt, ¢ourteous sy payments. Interest 21% 4 faa mata yr phe a Er Beal iis . . + ie of OP RE nee SE - , y » * PS 7 4 * no J hy ie) sy aw ‘os, a “ . month. Phone, write or CHestnut 8214. (c62) ent Nt. rained pelice dors heap. Watch- — + ‘ ate > ». sales _West: Laclede car, JEffereon RR Adie rds, | © . cheap _fountain: living room: leayine city. Ro 4 i D. m. PRospect 9496, 1109 SE SESE OO SOUS. FOlke, om a COP oer a -~ +m out _—s “ ka > : ‘ : , to “, x 4 ee ee are M) al > — , 2 ; 3 . (a Pape ees GA ne ayes pre a fleas oR nestel de MES Nato ee nf “or WRF na » eng Seas deel Se ea toate aeesiaei: deta Detain ot oat Dee dee - oe ee lp Oa Ae a oe cent te tetera —" “ a er aed ae LO APA AR 5 oh “J per cen’ per Month, ~ your watches oF Jewelry. TROPICAL FISH Wtd.—For spot cash: iar for small pet .~ : likes children. Chicago. : Igeations no object: will buy all |S. t. 1) ; ‘iz. rooms, ou 92 Praniii. Ketablished 1874. | 8ll Kinds. $101 olive. (cO9) | "3231 Gravois. 4818. (ce) gar Co.. 18th | CONFECTIONERY.—And restaurant, Sell- tine ted on Washington. “Westuiinater Mo Mier c30) | TURTLES Wtd,—-Dry land, pay 15c each. DISTRICT MAN son. fartield 7190.” Nicht ing on account of death. 4910 Chippewa ba ciacom: ed’ lnvation: | Phereon and West terms. Ap- — =Hurty._Pore._B201 Olive, (OO) } «Rabbits and Pet Stock $300 PER MONTH (9) | {c99) ished | business: food location: | piy 4128, Waabington, Linde $803, SS je © 7 ; : h: 2: ide LOA’ ANS ‘ON Al TOMOBILES BEES AND r MEAT RABBITS—And pedigreed white Reliable nationally knewn organization “putidins Jot .- Saar “Sales tan fl ast” i 31 Pity TF = . “a " ies go nig wily decorated: rad ang 3d floors . BEE SUPPLIES ' w - — bucks; also hutches. 6436 | has splendid ons for amibitions iG 0-379, Post-Dispatch. : will sacrifice; $ cash. 4324 ton, | Box ~~ yy P ay price down. k ueens, honey - and plies ba with unqutst'onable reierrnees an . pe 7 nage ld e MARKET Wtd.—b0-acre CONFECTIONER Y—Groce spate A i bought and sold: profesional a teas RAB ew lots, most all kinds: of-| casa immediately available (secured) joa farm ood house; near Bismarck, M0.| junch: close to school ye A park. Tah . ) Newstead: tran- G rooms ul () | rendered, 416-15 Lucas av. CEntral 4552.| fered weekly; bargains. 3111 Olive temporary investn a. a —— ‘397, Box P- 215, a Egst Dispatch: Farrar. ation: cas | F-i o pa . et « ne i {fe reo 0450, Dogs and Cats For Sale . att HED fadio distributing bu NE PAPER AGENCY Wid. Town of | CONFECTIONERY - erry Boy ~~ dears good location; good as : Wool Sat "FRI N REAR LOT. — £ . ness, approximate earnings $12,000, in Box H-272. P.-D. —Urocery; good a z ; . » oateen Boun SMALL DOGS BOARDED Miscellaneous adiition fo. salary of $5000: exclusive | 1000 population. Box. B-2 ae fs —_| $675 if void today. FR. Ti78."Bhig Hilo | Gieor aids gotabhished: pta ee adi ” a —_ fac- } ROU a —-Various kin mus ar yeers 0 esta ed pgtand; must se ' ble BLANKET ic . iF Inance Co. OE rin wd ree y For aap yo Peres, Jolin Fleck, Manchester turer. who pays. for, al | newapaner, mags investigation. Box F-319. P.-D. : (c) ‘room. fl ONER of drink, Ivins once: going into other business. 1828 Cass. westmineis gen powers Fetabliehe O19 { ; —_ = i iliboard advertising an oes SP. ae ~ re ati room ret-cluss condit on: owner, -ROCERY-ME MAR jane € bus- M E-——S rooms. co ; ae hed 1919. (¢14) BOARDING KENNELS —Fresh : , and calf. 3726 tie aes independent of gg tot mp pig ed we ms me ) | N. 14th , “ipess, ‘account of he th: ong ent b newly Sb rs ree fry fh Ag fure | p BOARDING KENNELS | leh —Birersde p20, | Hcrefare emical mora tttmeat St] PANT to bay ine unin Mal = oer | CONFECTIONERY. Begala tans: GROCERY —Weat m ed BOOMING MOUSH—And_ oroperty, 2381 : eap. - ng proposition; must « c ves oC e. — Meat market: ¢ se _ Oans [x4 call for dogs Niet, 308 complet. son 6731. ' $5000, together with best of reterences 2! gation: eive complete details to jlgeation. oho Cherokee. __.\83) | “biock: established trade. 3848 ost i e. | Forth Mark farkes,. 6-family flat, Ptlats, com ox ete Florissant. Muo., A Twater 1 and “ ohn jes, $18 each: the unueua “ee E-36, allons sold monthly, etc 1582, St.) CONFECTIONERY —Corner: saree > living ee 4%, $1000 "$10; spam Tt. te, wee Foaistcred. bet__3101_ Olive. (c09) Post: Disp, > cae: PS Louis Mo, room: bargain, cash: sick 4600 GROCER Y—Confeetionerys, living | ROO te OUSE—13 rooms. gzood _ in- QO Sad Gn. trial dows. Soa0 eA meee; = as ——-—- Wabada. : rooms; leaving city. 1401 oe sth et. (c)| eome, a siand on premises. (co) Aber! ul best trea ’ Ww ome , * ess . CONFECTIONER AX? at ison] GROCERY and meat ak- | Olive, hovots a ee 2 hope REnetce A "2375 Batt FOR SALE—WANTED $6000 YEARLY BUSINESS FOR SALE saan th, front; 2963 Delor. Call W ing corner; reat $46; reulring. Box Sp 3ae. ROOMING HOUSE —7 rooms, all full. near be five nl No endorsers. St : + also Druk- Nationally known corporation | ‘ IN . or _ parce N AT MARKET—Rea-| Union Station: p h; te ontidert refinaned sour poy | eu_dogs. 3434 Caroline. {cO?) | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES has ng for man who ean in- REAL OPPORTUNITY ONFECTIONERY AN ICA esr . gut - seek’ bain, DEilmar 4733. | Must sell at once. 1805 Olive st. wen - money. Pay ae tittl BRAGLE PUPS—Boismenue, Slucter ay. vest $2500 and service and able igar store and fountain service; fully! 4400 Evans. (cO9) Ju | ROOMING wG HOUSE—14 ‘rooms, well fur- pal ' a Y ss ; e off Chambers road Ferguson, Mo—__ Wanted to furnish good references. Give eqD ppd: in large office building: must CONFECTIONERY South Side. as: ERY and coufectionery. Call luza as og ineoune: {u low rent: he 0 ONG te tn | BLACK AND TAN. | PUPPLES—8t BICYCLE —For itsear-old bor phone. Box W-59, Post-Dispatch. leaving city; [linoie; established: do- Box F-45, Post-Dispatch, (c) GROCERY STORE—arg > wee sacrifice. “Apply 4018 Washington, (¢} Guar’ 4 \ Mctor Co. healthy toy sire. ROD badie. (9 C and 0704. “ (c99) a ay 2 one axes ss mak- BAKERY —Retall; ail modern equipment. xr . nd a Lec 1, modern residence, buyer fur- = healthy: reasonable; private parity. 4051 Henderson, Super-X, Harley, en ing money. ox P-173 in prosper issouri railroad paras hkony Call y - of 0, , $ x F- . ° ! ||| | Tholozan. BALLAK & CO. 100 N, 12TH. (c99) joan ; , iH CTIVE INTE Vtd:.—In small. g0- ation 6000: operated by pres- CONFECTIONERY — light . Well-furnished. ||| | BOSTON TERRIER—Female; lovely mark- on 30 i ufac —~ merchandising of of- 5 years; @ real money-makin = . | R : ROOMING HOUSE— r Auto EF] Inance Co. |! | a a LAS wey neeeeks oon ‘ - high-type middle-aged | opportunity. Fe an Phe Gucunemeren Bakers cheap for quick sale. : et shed 2 genre: goon . ; good oac- io" {ss Ne or without a in ings: 4 months: also 16-Ib. father at rei hassis: | fice business, model No. , Commercial chas o utive: expert accountant and Supply Co., sind. 5668 Clemens. PArkview 2678.(c) £40 on box with Md: exoellent condition; | financial ex (e) CONFECTIONERY —Go J : So a 5 GRAY BLANKETS | st St. JE. 3423.(14) ii} BOSTON ~ TERRIER—7 months old, pedi- Si05; between 9-12 Sunday morning. 3667 analyst, liar won _——s — — - J u ms ati rs : located near St. , | well today. 3208 8. _ Nini | — Mpox 0-226. ‘Post-h roan we ee | POOMTR te me rn a * oa : ood : i. {cO9) sons of aomenhanas 257 Delor. (c99) | MOTO CLE— ‘27 indian, $70; jaa | SLABLAAHED fur Jarm BAKERY— pease in every Way; reasen- Post-irie 5330 8 , HRs, wis desires man to help finance for); * ’ CONFECTIONERY—v18 a4 eee : pa te oermauled, 9990 St. Louis. EV. 16 able. St Lguis Flour Co. and restaurant. DEJmar (e) HOT FISH tetuncher AND eat ed €. healthy. quick ma- BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES Paliereed n purposes; will require about rs. Purebred. . Two!" $15 up. WAbash 305R : ae ny escured: excellent opportunit | BRANCH RARERY—Selling due to sick- Eimar_12' lunches served 09 HOM rooms, 138 ‘ $ . Tuy BEC ; 7% PD. y | : CUNFECHUNERT: —Cheap: very: good ahaa. ES 8. Seanteran, ice. Delmar. FOrest to live I st Ror IN . Farms, Box O81, Clin: Bost ON TOY POPPIES Good “markings BUILDENG MATERIAL te enter tur industry tox 126 PP | es Sic | —lecation ONERY—“High clare Dexers 5 UsSE—10 excellent BEAUTI granite steps. brick rs business with services, Box F-152, Post- price (c) a B08 nr’ BSG0, M864 or or 2934 N. Euc D. i, rent. 2 e. ro on aa isis 7 t ; eit : ; fie A 8 t RIF 8" By Sat: Pope ates Oe it, "heer $o4 5. D. o ; ‘" » Se > j BOSTON U iLL s— Biack. 3814 Wane: . . raide_ 3048 vers: rent chea __DElmar 2306. ~v - : ’ , : Pine 0 ber 100; all Pap. ton, JE! ferson 6013. ac ber joists, mifrors. Sacrifice, 3095 oa Dispatch. (c) | BAKERY—And_lunc hroom: doing good CREAMERY AND GROCERY —Eaiab- 1C AX D OG SIN BE 3¢ J BOOMING, 10) SF : Cocoa, 2-tb. can; 2 for 4ic me Fact ‘y Farms, 6th and Com | BOSTON BULL PL P—5 months old, $35, FACTORY branch manager warted by| business. 1405 Market s lished 15 ‘years; $500 business Ww ae a; — inane a l. 4310A Maryland. c) 175, 000 Hard Saves Brick + | leading tool manufacturer to represent ex-| BAKERY ROUT eee retail, and truc $3000 stock a fixtures; served Figs; 2 jars......76¢ 4; Kn— aiching. fFil- ROSTONS t at bi Bie ed. 7355 ELL 9085. |tremely high grade and well known line. | “Gali HUdson 2485W (c} | count of other business: Sout an 1) °4 = O31 a or pedigre aS Small investment required. Unusual. op- Sa ck | tion: lease. 4 years. Box E Catsup Ex bot 1c: 2 for 26c “Als ane, 48 Sutton. iy bd Broadway. Yier_: RIC —] 00, 000 whole hard, ae 5A rtunit for one desirous of planning for BAKE SHO mull; good trade: qui M I ri a 9 . il c ————— (c89) | BOSTON TOYS—A =r b ore: FOOTWEAR >= “and up, -@993 3 Gravois, Seis =_— ribbon visitors: | | ~ king welcome. 6715 Marquette, H : ‘ pang fe heap. Evans, STYLES ~ . “ind 8 “SL To is} PERINGESE—Cuows, Spiiz dogs; ae at th hm Bed He one eo ee it aA ser. — is NE Er GR, Mayda itne mace vey + iytaes wAA ) si ‘ tee pas Le rk, “pine Pinciisnte iactas oh “Ageeh “wats J (oer oe ee » Tae oan tbe Ree Siiver : around. 6102 Charigtte: MUlberry business, wD 7 ¢ : eo tirat Trad | > s FAT Ral is ri coke PEKINGESE reasonable; stud serv- condition. - County. t ’ . ol, +t oak | ‘bane ra Gee For, oe Bor ‘Hl x F-Ar. Post-Diapa! . | were “Central | Woe See ge ERINESE AIL ge yg he stock: | WA] t ¥ : rice . a ———— me ite mr : reason. | 2 mal. +{-Diapateh. reasonable, 3335 $. es {e) lindo ‘ EKINGESE—Tov: reasonable: eerv- r et ele ide 7420W., { O15 Semple. ‘ “ONS Pine. about tite icRe) - mele hel ert ’ rr? » ha » tree, Louis, = ream rer op ee old, one > is icc tne eC

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=p i SP mete on . ou ae ®, ee ee ee Sho See a or afr} sz) ok Sake. Pome ae or Gd ee ie ce ENG: iB vie a CO ee a Serle ee, ae ee eae Soe ars ee picid Te, te Aree ; ; . - _ . 7 7 & Ag » ~ » PF ge OE on ‘ . ; ss ~ ee ‘ 4 my . yy y b ° af oe on i sod ‘ ars ™ - ? ae ~ ¥ ‘ - - 2 ~ ~~ graphical Position. advertisement this month in adver-) West. You can reach them quick-/ “Business goes to the competitor. stock ) sale the inside of the circle in which | front pofch of her ho, .™ Stressing the fact that retail bei tising, selling and sales manage-/ ly, cheaply, efficiently. | whe can mimke spot. deliveries. , hind nore: : ‘they live, they could profitably! lived SAK She 2. where ing today is based on small but fre- ment magazines citing St. Louis! “It is a fact—you must have no-' Here, in a 500-mile circle around 2. 2: m any other. trade with you.” i times i — a canemaenandn > a . — shot ¢ an ¢ oo oo ne ae . = OP aco he >, vo “a * > “MS % a SouPass a ee - a. SE Eee wees - os =e Pans . ae Sy" ae ae Pt ae Rog s tino Se) en — oh oe ake? aS, a . nema é é 9 y “: oo, are | Less $25 Allowance, You Pay $104 m as | ; as : , =f = oe Ce ee — er = ‘ altogetner. ; ee : Loew's, whieh has not had re e | $125 °° S175 Living-Room ee ws: $e , | - _* - . ; a the other theater operators a : 3 ? > ys os ie | , which and Davenport-Bed Suites = - a me : of entertainment again, going & $149.75 2-Pc. Living-R’m Suite. Moquette upholstery, carved frame, $99 ausie. Less $25 Allowance, You Pay $74, $5 Monthly S ~ $ t $ con = may a gee Bs. oe es Wks m HE picture houses all ove Oo fo ee a > Bi oo Se = Terouviee to battle this year ——_ SE 7-<— a. * _ ££ Hollywood, are none too I ~~ sh * me a et ~ of the stars are, for the time = Bis - | . ed. ,_ +, ae . & S ) ~ a - CNIS AR » ? POE . PRN $ oo BY x PS Re ae: ee a ; Se Ser Re ye Te ew ETD AEE IN tte = IRR te neste i aagTA er. wnt to the legitimate stage. M svout Christmas time In a z= civincenom ae a $25 for Your Old Suite in Every Case \ ee Neots eet “Bie -f em inariea=.tieiiolie, Heel sceninan | - . aed Rocque—are to return to the : open secret, however, that ' Covered in 100% mohair with screen popularity diminished reversible cushions. All spring . aN ‘ . ™Z: construction. The most complete assortment you could imagine in this amazing group | ff 4. ” — i= ~« Y , 5s Sse ee Miss Pickford, who recent! Very special at $89 to $129! Both living-room and bed-davenport styles, in two and a . se . = three pieces, including: mohairs, friezes, Jacquard velours, tapestries, - V's ~~ , nN course of production, acted o $6 Monthly ! % combinations; carved frames, allover fabric covers, ingenious styles, schievred fame op screen, but £ tufting, pleating ... whatever you want you'll find it in this sale! $149.75 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite. Red, green or taupe mohair, $129 } Reweomer Sy ae ) comsiceratiog as a vehicle for Less $25 Allowance, You Pay $94 Less $25 Allowance, You Pay $104, $6 Monthly | nester, who wrote “A Woman Lya de Putti, who scored I ‘um “Variety,” will be the fi | wee < tage. Miss de Putti is ann A Feature in the August Sale . . . These _— ao ee , : ; , WEASSE nd to be produced by Laura IE ° 3 Colleen Moore, who at one $225 4-Piece b 8 | jg BERN | OB 2%: 00 mont popular actress He | . a : x is yet untitled, by Benjamin | Continued on EXCHANGE STORES ~ BEDROOM SUITES es | | ee : wane a me Foy, | : Jack 616-618 Franklin — 206 N. 12th St. —7th and Market 6106-08-10 rtmer — 1063-65-67 Hodiaman Dresser, Bed, Vanity $ 75 as ~ x. a & SOLED A Kd : | ‘ . and Chest of Draw- Sy . .. Pe, te - . — | : Rss mast aed de tN All Stores Open Bvuenings Till9 . ers, a Limited Num- | 49 = \ Ze NG j : Ors Se : : es : ‘Y¥, ae a = SAK 4 ea ; w ‘\4 : i & “e ‘ x .. bbe. ee “ ia = ee ae me $1 DOWN 62 Delivers Any of These a. Me es Pe Articles Gorgeously harmonizing woods were used in . ' pee the construction of this beautiful Suite. $5.95 The matching of the woods and their Breakfast Sets, artful application is a master- oS g . ig tt aoe eben Rugs. - .. piece of the cabinet a” be SP, Sets, makers” art. | 2 = SRW fF, . Boiled Down! That’s a Fine Kitchen The pleces intlude a full-size bed, ABN ox . Oe ae PSs 7 chest of drawers, the Hollywood TSS = == == + < ; i ee AJ rin ae Baby Grand vanity 1and-the dresser have Vene- aa? = — oS tian beveled mirrors. Hardwoods ‘} — : iy noe with rich walnut veneers are used che a 1}. SSS A Pte, in the construction. :§ | Sa. ; a s | + , gp’ : : 4 “} 0 Pay Only $7 Monthly The New Less. Tubes Phileo’s newest Radic marvel! Measures 16 inch- _ _ be 17% inches gh w outperform Radios Ve. - » ea ee - ‘ ; . ONY eae YY ¥ hep yet n“ aks (eS fella nlp VE 4a gr ET er “amie ‘ ; ei ate t. + 5 ll dnt PRS ete ~ on Pe - Prete +2 (i oe ee Mae we : Pde Oe ee ae “ eae ee Pees a : * wah See P| a COAL AND § 75 : from you. - ) | er, volume contre’, sie GAS 29 clencnnee, | | . | | aunt etna bbe’ 8 atte i hig ali ee oe Se ea

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~ ; wi a 4 i pe = / at’sa es ewest Radio 1 outperform ). inut cabine.. ®, Beer ed frame, $99 pe mohair, $129 nthly SET, C6, ude ~ , . o . a a i a & ? ’ p wer _ " . . : > New Down! Grand lubes ures 16 inch- 17'2 inches y times its 7 tubes (3 Electro- ilt-in speat- contro’, ata- g dia', orand | WN e it: v BESS MOG % ' ee asa ’ agi Pe and . WAAAY . “ . . oa = 7 ST LOU! S POST- DI SPATCH NEN — ek — PART TWO. : ST.LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1930. 4 PAGES 1—4B unicipal Opera Receipts for Season Close to Half Million Dollars He Can Sing It, Too—And Does Hage Shows in the Balance Movie Men Standing Together in Conferences With the Unions and Plans Are on Foot to Go Into a Straight picture Policy—Mary Pickford, Colleen Moore and Other | pim Stars to Take Up the ‘‘Legit’’ Drama Soon. } - |} BER ONE may see the end of stage shows in all of 3PTEM : . ; io touis movie palaces and even the St. Louis Theater may tne &t. ioyille and go into a straight sound-picture policy, drop its yaud' ae other cinema houses. Everythid§ depends upon the tee eae she conferences between the local theater managers and pnt the stage hands, musicians and picture machine operators ” ae ul this week. The present contracts between the show es ths three stage crafts expire, for the most part, at the Be ita mnoath and, for the first time in the history of these at séntticts, the theater managers are reported to be standing leather in resisting new demands and insisting on some cuts in sresent conditions. It is expected that the houses and the projection machine men sil] come to terms quickly enough. These operators have always yen well satisfied with their lot and have lived in harmony with the wyners. The stage hands will present a more difficult situation, snd the main trouble is expected :to come in the conferences with hem and the musicians. It is reported that the musicians will de- nied that the St. Louis Theater give up its standing as a vaude- site theater and be placed on the same basis as a picture house a means that the orchestra there would have to be increased 9 20 men or more. This the St. Louis management flatly refuses a * and it is said that plans are being made to cut out the RKO vaudeville acts and play nothing but films — with synchronized sores. Tuis would only be done, of course, if the other theaters— ‘ye Fox, Ambassador and Missouri—would do away with their stage ‘ secording to general rumor that the Skourases and the Fox crowd will stick with the St. Louis in the matter and, unless they, 0, are permitted to control the size of their*orchestras and reduce me number of stage \hands will also do away with the stage acts ST oer’ whieh has not had an orchestra or stage shows for a vy. has done very nicely with the reduced overhead expense and he other theater operators feel that something has to be done. | \issourl, whieh put back its stage shows recently, has | unprofitable and is preparing to do away with that form nment again, going into nothing but films with. perhaps, 4! oFs. SS i Be .o HE pi souses all over the country are having the same [frou os io battle this year and the producer and stars, out in Wollywood, are none too happy at general conditions. Several gf the stars are. for the time being, giving up the films and taking » the lecitimate stage. Mary Piékford will appear in New York ‘out Christmas time in a new play and four other motion picture wninaries—Colleén. Moore, Lya de Putti, Vilma Banky and Rod La Rocque—are to return tothe stage also, it is declared. It is an men secret, however, that all of.these players have found their wreen popularity diminished since the advent of talking pictures. Miss Pickford, who recently abandoned a talking picture in the ’ »roduction. acted on the New York stage before she | fame on sereen, but for the present generation she will be ner before the footlights. One of the three plays under eration aS a vehicle for her comeback ‘is the work of Paul wrote “A Woman of Bronze.” de Putti, who scored her first great success in the German ‘will be the first of the screen actresses to reach the ce. Miss de Putti is announced to be seen in New York next month ina comedy called “Made in France,” written by Jack Larric and to be produced by Laura D. Wilck. } Colleen Moore, who at one time, in the days of silent films, was ‘ted the most popular actress on the screen, will be seen in a play, “yet untitled, by Benjamin F. Glazer, a playwright who has been Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Jack Oakie a A \ : FIO IE FRY MI POP A TRE . ei ake “Let's Go. Native,” ot the Missourt, Amusement Calendar MUNICIPAL OPERA — Last time tonight and final per-‘ formance of the season, “Show Boat.” FOX — John McCormack in “Song 0’ My Heart.” on the stage, a Fanchon and Marco Revue and a “Kiddie Revue” by St. Louis children. AMBASSADOR—"“All Quiet én the Western Front,” with Lewis Ayres, Louis Wolheim, Raymond. Griffith, ~George Summerville. On the stage, Ed Lowry and his Ambassa- donians. MISSOU RI—Jack Oakie in “Let’s Go, Native,” with Skeets Gallagher, Jeanette _ MacDonald and Kay Francis. On: the stage, Wally Vernon show. ST. LOUIS—‘“Dixiana,” Bebe Daniels, Everett Mar- shall, Robert Woolsey and Bert Wheeler. On the stage, Karyl Norman, the Creole Fashion Plate; Jack Waldron with Harriett in “Laughs and Things’; Lander Bros.; Palm Beach Nights, a girl revue, and George Andre and Com- pany in dances. LOEW’S—‘“Cheer Up and Smile,” with Dixie Lee and Arthur Lake. Vaudeville and comedies on the sound screen. with “Tom Sawyer” Starts. “Tom Sawyer,’ the talking pic- ture production of Mark Twain's immortal story of boyhood, in -which Jackie Coogan returns to the screen in the title role, has started production on the west coast. The company has gone to the Sacra- mento River to: film scenes typical of the Mississippi in its heyday. ® ’ , The Opera Receipts N round numbers here are | the amounts which the 11 shows, presented during the 12 weeks’ season in Forest Park took in at the box office: earn TROBA «s om'cc cake $50,000 CIRCUS PRINCESS .. 40,000 DESERT SONG ...... 44,000 NEW MOON ......... 37,000 BLOSSOM TIME ..... 45,000 ALONE AT LAST .,... 34,000 RED ROBE .. 32,000 MAY TIME ....ccccs,s 38,000 MME. POMPADOUR... 28.000 STUDENT PRINCE .. 87,000 SHOW BOAT (first \ \ eee ee ee 44,000 week estimated) .... 46,000 Total $475,000 The Ringling-Barnum Circus Next Sunday FTER an absence of several years, the Ringling Brothers- Barnum & Bailey Circus will come to St. Louis next Sunday, showing that afternoon and night and also Monday afternoon and ~evening. The tents will be pitched John McCormack in “Song o’ My Heart,” at the Fo, at Grand and Laclede avenues. Prominent among the big show's equestrians are the famous Rieffe- achs, said to be without equal in the circus world today as bareback riders; the Ernestos family, clever trick and comedy riders: the Mitzi- Rose sisters and seores of Europe's most famous riders in new acts and features. There will also be the highly trained “high school”: horses, in one of the most perfect menage acts in circus history, with a group of young women on prancing steeds performing. Mitzi Green To Be Leading Lady For Jackie Coogan | OUT IN HOLLYWOOD BEXIND.THE SCREENG The Rise and Fall | and Rise Of Mary Duncan’ HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 28. T IS freely rumored about that Aimee Semple McPherson is about to make a picture, using one of our roughest-riding cow- boys, Roy Stewart, as the male lead. Locale of story not yet pub- lished—but what about the desert? OME years ago alittle girl in G vauaevitie asked a little boy, a movie star, how she, too, could get into pictures. So Jackie Coogan gave Mitzi Green advice and told her he hoped that some day she would be his iim leading lady. Es Years have in- EK tervened, but remote hope ati last has come && true, Mitzi is Jackie's leading Ee lady. roe Only now theB = tables are turned Fem somewhat. Seve, Mitzi by now is eae, a talkie veteran, while Jackie, off the screen for several years, is making his first talkie. And this time probably Mitzi will be the one giving pointers to Jackie. hundreds of celebrities have carved their names, and he holds it priceless. But it is exceeded in historical interest by the little dressing room office on the old Mack Scn- nett lot in Edendale, now in the heart of Los Angeles, but which once was a ranch. The frame structure with its wealth of famous autographs soon is to be moved to the present Sen- nett studio and there preserved as a relic. The building, first used by Sen- nett as an office, later became a dressing room for stars who passed from his lot as their fame in- creased. To be assigned to that dressing room was the hallmark of stardom, and always the most important player on the lot occupied it. All, from Chaplin, Fazenda and Swan- son to the lesser lights, left their autographs there. * om W esinea LIGHTNER, who re- L EW CODY has a door on which gained comparative slimness after going overweight for awhile, drinks her lunch daily. It is one quart of buttermilk—noth- Claire, probably will star in the talkie of “Rebound,”’ the stage play in which Miss Claire scored here recently. Pathe bought it, and Miss Claire has signed with Para- mount -_ Vincent Barnett, whose profes- sional “insulting” at rene parties displayed no great sense o humor, is writing comedy gags for two-reelers. And “William Goodrich,” direct- ing short comedies, is none other than Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle, who so often has been denied a screen comeback.” . ? . eccentricities of movie fortune is afforded by the present “screen comeback” of Mary Dun- can, who two years ago seemed en- throned ‘ A PECULIAR sidelight on the matic star rapidly dimmed. Miss Duncan, during a sensa- tional succéss oni Broadway in “Theis Shanghai Ges- ture,” was signed for movies and came to Holly- wood before talk- ies became a real- ity. She went to work in silent pictures, and her work was good. “But every picture was destined to be one of those expensive, long-in production things which scarcely showed, on the screen, how much time and money they had cost. a silent which on completion was in none too happy a state —and then they spoiled it com- pletely by the injection of a final reel of dialogue, for the talkie craze had come, and hybrid films, part talking, were considered bet- ter than those with no talk at all. Another was “The City Girl,” directed by Murnau, and this met the same fate. Shelved for a while, it was dusted off, given the dia- 0: : of them was “The River,” logue hypodermic, and sent out on its career. Then came a supporting role in “Four Devils,” which likewise after opening silent on Broadway, was recalled to the studio for a few dialogue sequences, with much the same unfortunate result. So it was that Mary Duncan, high-salaried Broadway star in a film studio which soon was fairly breaking its own neck to sign _Broadway names, was occupied for two years on three silent pictures, which came to the screen at a time when the silent picture seemed at its last gasp. HEN. Miss Duncan made her Tass all taklie, “Through Differ- ent Eyes,” successful enougt, but her contract was not renewed. She left Hollywood, went back to Broadway and assumed a role intended for the late Jeanne Eagels. But an operation for ap- vendicitis intervened, and then the play was postponed. She returned to. Hollywood, with no contract strings attached and her own picture way to make, and now has done better for herself than when she, a Broadway queen in a-‘town where Broadway’s best were the object of a mad movie scramble, went her way in the se- curity of a regular and handsorhe salary. George Bancroft's new starring picture, as yet untitled, is now go- ing into production at a Hollywood studio. In this sea tale Bancroft plays a hard-boiled ship's captain. The story is an original by William Slavens McNutt and Grover Jones, Foreign Films in Hollywood HE making of foreign-language versions of American pictures has presented many novel prob- lems to Hollywood tilm makers. In the first foreign-language talkies literal translatiofis, scene for seene, and line for line, were made of the American script. But it was found that while the whole world acclaimed the Amer- ican treatment of silent pictures, when it came to dialogue foreign countries had different notions. The general charge was made that American films were too naive: that they “were, in fact, almed at the 10 or 12 year old mind. Noth- ing was left to the imagination and there was too little sophistication. This situation, according to Hen- ry Blanke, head of the foreign de- partment of First National Studios, and formerly associated in this country and abroad with Ernst Lu- hitach, is due as much to foreign film regulations as to different na- tional temperaments. S a result, says Blanke, much more can be left to the imagi- , n. Dialogue does not have to be so patent. German pictures demand much more sophistication and generally have a more ironic tone. The same treatment must be given to Ger.- man films made here—otherwise they will not be successful, The French versions tend to sinartness of action and dialogue. French audiences not only like drama, but something frothy and not to be taken too seriously as well, Spanish versions run to roman- tic treatment, and all Spanish characters, on the screen or in the theater, are romanticized. But most of all, says Blanke, for- eign nations want ‘their pictures laid elsewhere than at home, Span- iards do not want American-made films of “Madrid or Seville, but of Chicago and New York. The same is true of French and Germans. The number of foreign language versions is increasing monthly. Many of theattical importance on the continent are in. Hollywood to play in these pictures and, oddly, many of them are becoming expert enough in our language to play in» films. English dialogue These include Andre Luget. from France; Mona Maris and Don Jose Marlene Rail so Fe ei ec 7 « v4 who did the adaptation for Ban- croft of “The Mighty.” old “home town of the movies” to think about—although Hol- lywood isn’t the home town ofthe screen at all. ~ One eminent di- rector holds that the motion picture industry would benefit if its pro- duction were not so largely cen- tralized, as atk present, on the west coast, Fes He is John S&S. Ss Robertson, who came, to pictures H ERE’S something for this little He has directed numerous out- standing successes, many of them in the East, and came to Holly- wood only four years ago. HE close proximity of one stu- dio to another in Hollywood, says Robertson, has produced standardization in the industry which ig not conducive to original- ity. One studio plans a certain type of picture, and immediately the word spreads to the others. All rush to make the same kind of film. That causes the so-called “cycles” in movie production. Recently all were making prison stories, and musicals, and crook stories, westerns, and railroad yarns. One comedy succeeds, and all concentrate on comedy produc- tion. The studios keep close tab on each other’s doings. And Hollywood is steeped, too, in the movie atmosphere, The screen's workers rub elbows constantly, in fact. can scarcely avoid each other. fs restaurants, its ballrooms, its parties, its offices buzz with talk of movies, movies, movies — more standardization. be the symbol of movie r ‘H OLLYWOOD” has come to closely identified s0 | eS t ti H At A ‘Show Boat’ to End Tonight, Amount Paid for Admission Tickets During Twelve. Weeks of the Summer Is Expected to Total More Than $475,000—Chicago’s Civic Company Shows a Loss of More - Than That Sum, While Loss Here, if Any, Will Be Small. By H. H. NIEMEYER. season of Municipal Opera in Forest Park, which ends with the final performance of “Show Boat” tonight, will show a small cash profit or a small loss is now largely a matter of bookkeeping. Something in the neighborhood of $55,000 was spent between the close of last season and the start of this one on permanent improvements on the stage and auditorium, If this is all charged off, as has been done in the past, against the present series of operas the books for the year will show a dash of red ink, The gross revenue for the season has been about in line with Wiersson ot or not the most successfully artistic and pleasing the actual expenses of production of the 11 shows presented. in the. 12 weeks but there is still the income from the concessions—the soda pop stands, the seat cushions and things of that sort—to be added up. Even with the improvements charged against this summer alone the deficit, if any, will be a comparatively small one. ‘ ‘This final week will mark the high water mark in receipts for the season, for, if the weather holds good this evening, the total for the last seven’ performances of “Show Boat” will exceed $46,000. Last week “Show Boat” played to about $44,000. “Nina Rosa” at the opening of the season took In some $50,000 in 10 performances and the other shows of the season played, in round numbers, to the following amounts: “Student Prince,” $37,000; ‘“‘Mme. Pompadour,” $28,000; “May- time,” $38,000; “Red Robe,’’ $32,000; “Alone At Last,” $34,000; “Blossom Time,” $45,000: “New Moon,” $37,000; “Desert Song,” $44,000, and “The Circus Princess,” $40,000. The total business will reach the amazing total of something over $475,000, an average of more than $39,000 each week. The cost of the 11 productions was high but in return for this money spent Milton Shubert gave St. Louisans a delightfully played and magnificently staged series of entertainments. That his efforts were highly appreciated by the summer night theater-goers is apparent from the fact that more people attended the shows this year than ever before. | Fp. Shubert did» not make the usual box office Mistake of depend* ing upon the name of any show to draw“in the customers.: The wetter the reputation of a show as an entertainment the better pro- duction and.cast he gave it s0.that the patrong. got everything whith they could hope for for their money. entertainment for its citizens, the only city with a magnificent outdoor plant where, nightly, light operas are offered at prices £0 low as to make them available to everyone who can buy any sort of a seat at all. In addition, there are the free seats, which have brought the performances to thousands of people who otherwise would have been deprived of enjoying them. Chicago, too, has its Civic Opera Company, supported by guar- antors, for the production of grand opera, indoors, during the regular theatrical year. Something of a contrast can be drawn between the local season and the performances in Chicago, as the organization in the latter city has issued its annual statement, which shows that Chicagoans, as did St. Louisans, spent more money for grand opera last season than ever before, and that the company, faced with the cost,of moving into its new home, did UMkewise. As a result the company guarantors are faced with a deficit of $588,628.26 for the city’s eighth season of civic opera, a new high mark. » A total of 306,018 paid admissions were registered for the Chicago opera company during the 1929-30 season, as against 272,006 for the preceding season. The receipts for last winter totaled $1,230,224, while the previous season, the last in the old Auditorium, brought in $948,469. “Unfortunately,” says Samuel Insull, president of the Chicago institution, “‘the financial advantage of this increase is nullified by Continued on Page 2, Column 3. i a "OF fe §= LOUIS is the only city in the country to have this form of Lewis Ayres * fv a Oa he torr ey: Eine ae a as WS 1 ada . _ . oy Been Sak ate Ge a Oe = te 4 : ate : Sted ‘ aon : . ’ ce ee . “e mie 8 ogee & 6S Ae he f a SR MEE I A CN NE Rg BOR EON A Ry A INE EEE ANC ELI, HOP A MORE 0° oF Reb MR , ba : % - 4 otasn — . 4 eoter = a . ‘ x a ae 4 , " A al , iia ; , ‘ a 2 of 4 Se ee er as ‘ 7: my pipet Ss Sa og -. . i iy i OT Sh og 4 a es, ee SE 7 . , bad ee ees AY Ry of eae Hie date alg Ete Cae. Liv» ' Ppa i Qe ee ar + ae a . ae bk, Pak aa Pts Me ‘ Oy ee tty kee ; rota’ ye yar S ‘e* arae ay aie ope ee BY.” soc ARE A ee SON ™ r ; “3 $ ee uP a P mR Ap SEA eae A ' Mee es ; ag. vy hes tea BM UR ey ee teh cae, TMT ae Aaa ko ¢ et ; , , i gas AM Stee Wie foo fe 7 ip ee te eee, joka g f Ree oe aL a et rete SES b ‘ Me Ae : ~ ; wee a, hs Oe ¥ CS ee, . Pe. tP- ae ey ¥ - Pe , - ; P i” : .. eo Ny ; : ‘ ie ; K

Page 14

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FP ae. = ¥ 2 vere , 4 a. ’ i m yy ace pa BR Te oS rd * ; ae. ae ee ie . ? i Sa 7 ae gt ee ee ee . ae Pe ‘ TOS é. ‘ - vt as — eS ee ge hws r ee OT 2 a 7 oe a ae ee Bs 4 i e Sa Ln eit PCL, nite 4 prere a Met “A rau y Rs .” ten ae agi Se wi Ae Oo. eats f ie Ag otte a Ma —— PAGE 2B __-; “_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ers sali $ Bebe Daniels in “Diziana,” at the St. Louis. MOVIE STAGE SHOWS HERE ARE HANGING ON BY THIN THREAD Continued From Page One, devoting himself to the motion pic- tures in recent years. Vilma Banky Rocque, it is announced, will be jointly starred in a play called “How to Be Happy,” and adapta- tion by John Emerson and Anita Loos, from the Hungarian. IME was when titles were given Te pictures, but often nowadays it seems that pictures are be- ing given to titles. Typical of such a state is the re- cent exchange of names undergone by the starring vehicles of Charlies Ferrell and Victor McLaglen. Farrell has been making “Li- liom,” rechristened early in pro- duction as “A Devil With Women,” a title which has little significance in connection with the story, but nevertheless combines the two ultra-powerful box-office words— devil and women. Meanwhile McLaglen had been making another of his lusty adven- tures. which was temporarily called “Sez You, Sez Ms”—also for no reason at all. , Now that both pictures are com- plete, “A Devil With Women” has been conferred upon McLagten’s opus, and there is a possibility that as Director Frank Borzage wishes, “Liliom” will be reinstated as title of the Farrell picture. This whole business of movie titles and their various metamor- phoses before they are offered to the public is all very confusing. Since in the Ayes of the box of- fice the title is half the picture, entire studio staffs often participate in the naming of this picture or that. A title that will “wow *em” is the dearest possession of the money-minded producer, ° a” = - UT in selecting a title there is B one consideration that seems never to lose import, and Hol- lywood picture christeners are by no means overlooking it—the box- office value of sex. That, strangely enough, was not “discovered” by producers until 17 years ago, when “Traffic In Souls” began its sensational career. For all the new movie code of ethics. we have the stage play “The High Road” rechristened “A Lady of Scandal,” even though the new title scarcely fits, and “The Better Wife,” a story, is considered more sensational as “Anybody’s Wom- an.” Edith Wharton’s novel of di- yorce, “The Children,” emerged on the screen as “The Marriage Play- ground,” and “The Command to Love,” a play title already forbid- den for the picturization, is to be called “The Boudoir Diplomat.” ac- cording to present plans. That title is misleading to say the least, be- cause it suggests a bedroom farce instead of a powerful drama. and Rod La New Lonsdale Play For William Powell ra EW MORALS,” from the Noe of Frederick Lonsdale, author of numerous suc- cesses of the theater, will serve as William Powell's next starring film vehicle. “New Morals’ igs to be directed by Ludwig Berger, who now is di- recting Maurice Chevalier in “Playboy of Paris” and the French production, “Le Petit Cafe.” The supporting cast has not yet been selected. Powell’s most recent starring vehicle was “For the Defense,” following the coOmpletion of which he started on a vacation tour of Europe with Ronald Colman and Percy Marmont. Powell returned to New York last Monday and will leave the East for Hollywood in a week or ten days. The story of “New Morals” is set in the background of sophisti- cated society, Powell having the role of a man-about-town who causes & serious break in the mar- ried life qf a successful author and his wife. Arlen and Brian to Be Sweethearts Again Brian, who have appeared to- gether in four all-talking pic- tures, have been re-united as a screen romantic team. They are taking the parts of the boy and the girl in “Social Errors,” a mystery farce by Owen Davis, in which they are to be featured with Leon Errol and Stuart Erwin. “The Man I Love” introduced Arien and Miss Brian as sweet- hearts of the audible screen. They were next together in “The Vir- ginian,” but Gary Cooper was the successful suitor in that film. “Burning Up” and “The Light of Western Stars” were the other pic- tures in which they carried the romantic leads. Co. C, 355th Infantry, Picnic. R Brian. w ARLEN and Mary - Company C, 355th Infantry, will hold its annual picnic reunion at City Park, Holdredge, Neb., next Sunday. Answer for Today’s Crossword Pazzle C8 ISILIUM EiRisLIP Osis: ERNIADIE|s AD ORIE Nis VIEIRITIS ONEBTIE IR Sib BESI= NINIABBE IM YAWGNAD ANS BSURAG RiAIM. AITIE RONDIEILIE tisMepi Gis. MSN BASS AIRIDOIREEN IAT VIBES IO} SIP EEO YET EINE(TIS LIEIOPIAR'D Gig NITIx hie J IMBIE DEE MaAlsis MSIL EIE/T SIEIEINFEIITIAL LIANE BSIVIER SE IRIE NIA DIED CHINIT II 15) 1 hme te amt a CHOOSE YOUR HOME NOW! New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre | NEW YORK, Aug. 23. HB mornihg mail. “I'm an actor out of work for 19 months and never with- out an engagement for 14 years be- fore the talkies. Today I am a night cashier in a Greenwich Village dance place and my wife takes in sewing by the day. We have a little flat on Sullivan street and are together every evening. You can- not imagine how happy we are.”"— > a wi Some moaners along the Rialto should gét a load of that. a ae “I saw Broadway 19 years ago and re-visited it last week. I ex- pected to see a deserted street, gone completely to seed after reading you and many other writers. It is the most exciting street in the world, or at least so I think.”— G. T., Piqua, O. Living in Piqua would make you that way. likely * * * “5 have been through four mar- ket crashes. In every instance I had high-class stocks and did not sell a share. In evéry instance I not only did not lose a penny, but eventually profited. Will you pass that on?”—T. E., Seattle. We hope it comforts you and you and you. - a * a “Everybody is broadcasting warnings to stay out of Hollywood. Had I listened two years ago to the same foolishness I would not be making $600 a week today. Hollywood has just as many oppor- tunities for the unknown now as then.”——A., Western avenue, Holly- wood, I have been listening to the wrong people. * * * “It so happened I was in Am- sterdam the day you were there and had breakfast at a table near yours in the Amstel, Where was that dog you talk so much about?” —Mrs, R., Rochester, Under the table! 7 . - “The best popular songs have been written by men who were hungry. Today all the boys are well fed and we have not had a whistling tune in years.”—G. F. H., New York. What do you want me to do— compose a tune? It is a personal opinion, but I do not believe a world’s champion in my time has made such an extraor- dinary big public hit as Bobby Jones, the Atlanta golfer. Even golf atheists give him a cheer. His job now is to keep his balance, and that, history proves is a tough task. They were talking of a man who could talk to almost every kind of animal. A drunk at the table pon- dered over it awhile and finally hic-coughed: “When you see ‘is guy, ask him to ask @ skunk for me whaz ze big idea?’’ Film Men to Hold Outing Saturday Tr St. Louls Film Board of Trade will hold its annual enter- tainment next Saturday. night with an excursion on the steamer J. 8S. The boat will be opcn to pa- trons at 11:30 p. m. and will start up the river at midnight. The hour of the return next Sunday morning is tentatively set at 6 o’Clock, with breakfast being served on the boat. Ed Lewry from the Ambassador, Wally Vernon from the Missouri and their current stage shows, to- gether with the vaudeville pcer- formers from the Fox and St. Louis Theaters, and several orchestras, will furnish the entertainment. The profits, if there are any profits, from tbe excursion, will be turned over to charity. Tickets may be obtained from the Film Board of Trade, 3312 Olive street. (a a Rosita Moreno for Lead. Rosita Moreno, who played the lead opposite Adolphe Menjou in “Amor Audaz,” the Spanish version of “Slightly Scarlet,” will make her Engiish talking picture debut with Richard Arlen in the adaptation of Hal G. Evarts’ “Spanish Acres” which will appear on the screen as “The Law Rides West.” Others in the cast are Eugene Pallette, Mitzi Green and Junior Durkin. Phoning Film Stars Is a R-a] Hollywood J HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Aug. ‘2. ALEING to a HOliywoog tion picture star by isn’t as simple as unde the mechanism of the dia) Only a small percentage of & piayers have their ac iresses mumbers listed in directory. is not snobbishness 4,, spired unlisted numbers, » t matter of efficiency. Players little time between Pictures rests and during production be free from interruptions zeal and regularity with which « and salesmen pursue stars photographs, souvenirs advice with investment OP Portunities largely responsible for the of telephone numbers. Clara Bow, who wi)! Stop where to autograph a book or with @ fan, changes her telen number every few weeks. No ter what care she exercise her private number it soon broadcast, +. the teleps m 7 . . ECAUSE of the scarcity stars’ telephone numbers » Girectory, it is intere hote those that are listed Comedians either rely op patter to ward off salesmen oe joy an opportunity for wise because they head the list of having their names ip telep book print. In the directory be found the names of Jack Stuart Erwin, Skeets Gap Harry Green and Eugene Py) Green has a slight protectiss that he is one of three Greens in the book and callers give up after getting two numbers. Gallagher, who works films under his nickname, has tection by being listed unde real name. Three leading men have 4 numbers in the directory. Smith is one, but there are four others of the same name Regis Toomey is the braves the lot since there probably | another name like his {n Am Phillips Holmes can be reached the caller knows the name of father, to whom the number § listed. F 17 ee Stan) 7. + + AY WRAY Is also easy to ak to by telephone provided know to what noted film she is married. Pau! Lukas villain, and Guy Oliver, ¢ actor, have names in the d Having names identical! to favorites who have unlisted changes, is a source of trouble some in Hollywood. The Los geles directory lists five Rogers, seven William Austins, two William Powells and others with Initials which dem with W., yet none of these aret screen figures. A!! admit receivigg calls for the screen players. — 2 FA be be FS CANARY BIRD PIE 933 Prizes! |{ 2 Big Letter-Writing Contests; Everyone Can Enter! Listen for Details Every Monday Night at 6:30, Starting Aug. 18, over Station KWK, St. Louis eA WALLACE PENCIL CO., ST. LOUIS Manufacturers of the famous MOTIF Pencil > a —_—_S0no ho 0 2 0 I 0 oO 00 a ene a Ser ea ee ee Nee Suite Suite DINING ROOM SUITES _ £172, S-Pe. Suite $89.50] &%*,0-Pe. Suite $175.00 tutte S-Pe. Suite $08) $25, 9-Pe. Suite $187.50 22, B-Pe. Suite $125) S25, 9-Pe. Sulle $197.50 Se Ted a Pee ee ee ee ee ad Value 2-Pc. O. &. Value 2-Pc. 0. 8. 98 Value 2-Pc. O. 8. Ite hair and Frieze suite ,. 9147.00 $314 Vaiue 2-Po. Mo- hair and Frieze Suite. . en i in $167.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES $260 Value 3-Po. Bed- we, Gulke os vs i svrnwee% Value Mohair Bed $147.50 BEDROOM SUITES “4 5 UTS TO ENTERTAN RPHANS OFS. LOU p-ogram to Be Given at Fo Park Under Auspices of Rotary Club. 4 pageant and entertainment ie orphans of St. Louis will ven by the combined troops of s Louls Boy Scout ouncil at enie under th auspices of _ouls Rotary Ciub in perk Juesda>. “arl Laem | > cutive of the south di | we in charge of the sco nisabve troops so far have no 4 they Wil participate Aen he entertainment, and sevé thers are ais0 expected to art. | On previous picnics each of emes sen.ing children has f shed a program, but this year outs were asked to furnish t ntertainment, on the st ~ength ) nts and other presentati nagea . ~iven at the Scout Circus, t cam parall, the Tuberculosis haseball game, at Camp Iron juring Courts of Honor, and ~her occasions. Details of the picnic pro not been announced, but © he events will be a cide have , : Pc eereeet. ‘cus, performed by life ‘nimals’ bullt and worn by t eouts, was given at the Tube sis Day ball game, an. was a one of the star attracti‘ns of i — ne CROSSW _——- no =~ eam — oe - — HORIZONTAL ii ra ; ye i - te — Be aae 66 Pr e ghborhood a7 Swift Ree ion os Deg . . 70 * 772i Met f mountains _. sew ‘ crest of mous «v 'a7 er of dead 76 Effiey : al exhibition oP bd A H.. 10 love a2 Pert ;w s off 84 Level muy 85 Mak i Ste et ee ae st Species of casals 8&7 vt 27 ' Measure s#aves of eotolia 1 Soft. At m™ fliud 2 Mei *; “Saracteriatic of olf age 3 Shel + ial value 4 Bri +) Plaver ander window 5 What 9 Mas sheep ; 6 Nai os ‘a metal = Obet .-_—_ & Part he Je red S Seak : 7 20 A py rondeaug M B re im@ newer will be found on anot SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOL OF E \ vice—Diction—Literat “HILDREN’S CLASSES Catalog Free 5223 i ~.- ee ee ee ST. LOUIS CC DISTINGUISHED FACULTY All Branches of Music CERTIFICATES, Pt ‘.rTaduates Teart ne - me at the Pupils’ 1% Mie

Page 15

~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS last Scout Circus. Another indi- vidual troop performance will. be one by the érom and bugle corps of Froebel School, performed a good turn for the Gold Star moth- ers when the mothers passed '___ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ asked for. Amoung those to serve are Mra Franklin Roosevelt, wife of the New York Governer; Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, and Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thompson of New Orleans. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS __ PAGE 3B PHOTOPLAY THEATERS sang? ee CAPITOL ° LON CHANEY IN HIS FIRST ALL-TALKING HIT 7 owUTS TOENTERTAN WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Wom- eh students of how women vote of Troop 12 through St. Louis a week ago yes- The mader portion ot tive waibdadit naan. morning on the way to XCURSION STE TTT THE UNHOLY 3” |) ; ell ) NEW ERI 4 a however, will be given-by the com- bined troops. Part of it will con- sist of scouting ine te nee in pioneering, building fires fric- tion, rope spinning, whip oeokuie and similar stunts. The different ‘types of scout Camps will also be (HANS OFS. LOUS pogram to Be Given at Forest Park Under Auspices of | demonstrated. Rotary Club. A feature of the pageant will be -——_—— tito first public appearance in St. A mu , pageant and entertainment for Loute of the Cubs, or junior scouts, omer: interruptions “Th we orphans of S&t. Louis will be | organization of which was nd regularity with wh peel here only last spring. The lesmen pursue rich tan geen by the combined troops of the |... are composed of boys too phs, sOuvenirs, adyi fe e Louls Boy Scout ouncil at &| young to join the seouts, but wish ce investment opportunities, ose under th auspices of the/to prepare themselves for hecom- | a ling members of scout troops as responsible for the ew al Club in Forest secre lis Rotary soon as they become 12 years old. tphone numbers. 4 rn Bow, who will sto aetinite! ‘arl Laemmli, | ne Cubs will present a program » to autograph a book a — tive of the south district. | consisting mostly of games. fan, changes her telephor, charge of the scouts. The troops who have definitely ar every few weeks. No nt - so far have notified |signed for participation in the page- hat care she exercises With will participate in |2"t are Troops 8, 66, 168, 194, 209, vate number ; 227, 236, 247, 122, 130, Webster ar eee become ent, and several | Groves 5, and Home Heights 1. expected to take SYsten tage of 4; their addresses a an the telepho, not snobbishness unlisted numbers; of efficiency, ee between that ip * . » others are a:50 AUSE of the Scarcity » 8’ telephone numbers in ¢p sctory, it is interesting ‘ hose that are listed. bedians either rely on theip to ward off salesmen or en. 2 Opportunity for wise Cracks » they head the list of those their names in telephone print. In the directory may nd the names of Jaek Oakie, Erwin, Skeets Gallagher her | i ee Green and Eugene Pallette. Petaile-of the picaie has a slight protection i not | ROSEROEN he is one of three Ha will be a clown in the book and callers may animal y Tee p after getting two wrong reus, pe med by lite simed ers. Gallagher, who works jr nimals” built and worn by the under his nickname, has pro at the Tuueres- mn by being listed under jp; me, Bc Was Ewe ame. racti-ns of the | @ leading men have the} brs in the directory. Stanje n is one, but there-are als Others of the same name. gis Toomey is the bravest of bt since there probably isn’¢ er name like his {in America ps Holmes can be reached if lier knows the name of his » to whom the number nics each of the ildren has furn- but this year the to furnish the the st-eength of presentations out Cireus, the ruberculosis Day Camp Irondale, Honor, and on Troop Notes South District. Fifty-seven merit badges were presented to 14 scouts of Troop 198, of St. John’s Episcopal Church, ata Troop Court of Honor held last Wednesday evening. Nine scouts were admitted to first and second degrees in the Troop Honor Patrol. The, troop will leave to- morrow morning on an eight-day Roving tour of Illinois and Indl- ana, in a council Roving tour bus. This tour is thé first ever conduct- ed by a local troop. Scoutmaster L. John Lewis will head the tour. Eighteen scouts of Troop 247, program but one CROSSWORD PUZZLE Y WRAY is also easy to ta! by telephone provided fan mow to what noted film write married. Paul Lukas, screen m, and Guy Oliver, characte have names in the director fing names identical] to fil tes who have unlisted ex bs, is a source of trouble fo in Hollywood. The Los An directory lists five Charlie rs, seven William Austins, an William Powells and _ eigh with initlals which begi W., yet none of these are th m figures. Al] admit receiviz its practice of outdoor GIRL SCOUTS HOMECOMING | Water Carnival and Display of. Girl Scouts who Europe. The scouts arrived at the Union Station at 7 o'clock that morning, and remained until 11, carrying the mothers’ baggage from their trains as they arrived, and stowing it away on the special train that carried them East. The scouts also guarded the luggage while the mothers ate breakfast. The troop entertained their par- ents at the troop cabin last Sun- day. The day was spent playing games, performing stunts and sing- ing songs. Fifty-thyee persons were present. North District. Instruction in second class first ald, knife and ax, and the Ten- derfoot tests was given at the reg- ular meeting of Troop 3 at Grace Holy Cross Church last week. A number of tests in ‘all of these subjects were also passed. Scout- master Simons, Assistant Scout- mater Thompson, and Troop Com- mitteeman Herzog gave talks. Most of the troop officers have returned from their vacations, so full ac- tivity has been resumed. A party for the scouts and par- ents of Troop 1, of the Benton School, will be held Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of. Mrs. Freeman, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the troop. The party will start at 5 o’clock. The troop held an all-day party at Mrs. Freeman's home last month. Drum practice and games fea- tured the meeting of Troop 206, of the Ames School, last week. A flag ceremony was also held. Three new members have been added to the troop so far this month. West District. The drum and bugle corps of Troop 122 will play at a picnic to be given the orphans of St. Louis in Forest Park next Tuesday. The corps will lead a parade, and also will play children to he park. Troop 30, of the Y. M. H. A. is | continuing to hold its meetings in | Forest Park, even though the hot | weather is past. The troop started meetings during .the summer several years ago. Most of the program is de- voted to outside games and tests. The troop at present is conducting a series of contests in various out- door scouting subjects. AT CAMP CEDARLEDGE TODAY Work to Feature All-Day Gathering. A “Homecoming Day,” for all have attended shile busses carry the | and why are mustering ranks for }@ real batti@ before the November election fof the ballots of the sev- eral million voters of their sex. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross; vice chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, has under way a plan of action she worked out with Jouett Shouse, executive chairman, last winter. The former Governor of Wyom- ing has given immediate command of activities to Sue White, execu- tive secretary of the women's divi- sion of the Democrats. Miss White said today that three-fourths of all the counties in the country, had sent word that they had effective women’s organizations. Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, director of women’s activities for tle Re- publican National Committee, said today she still was “sensing the situation.” Waiting for responses from state leaders, Mrs. Yost has kept silent about her plans. She will do some radio speaking. Mrs. Ross has spoken in 26 states of the Middle and Far West in the last few weeks, calling on women to vote for the Democratic party as having done more for women than the Republican party and attacking the administration on “Inemployment and the tariff. Mrs. Ross will co.ae back to the capital about Sept. 15, for finial councils then will go out again On @ speaking tour. A buréau will be maintained to send women Dem- ocratic speakers where they are — A 4 \ TEMROOA 312 N. 6th St., . Famous-Barr Second Floor leld 7452 — Announcing the Appearance of — MADAME LOTUS Louisville, Ky. well-known wmaystie reader. Don't fail to have this won- derful reader read for you ‘during her stay in St. Louis. The COLISEUM POOL Washington-Jefferson-Locust Enjoy a Health-Giving and In- vigorating Salt Water Swim! Open Daily, 10 to 10— Sunday, 9 to 6 oy st PAUL i SSCSeeeetseereeaseeeteesetuve. y My er GB a ALL QU i ETS: WESTERN FRONT’ See It Today At REGULAR PRICES Every wife, girl and sweetheart should see this stirring pic- ture! It’s the story of what every woman has heard— now see the thrills first hand! eee eed On the Stage Making Merry With His Ambassadonians Together With First Public Appearance of ED LOWRY’S BOY BAND AMBASSADOR | JOE E. BROWN | NEXT WEEK IN PERSON —s 4333 GRAVOIS CHARLIE E SOnMAT’S BIQ@ STAGE SHOW iron mecne 63105 &. Grane DOUBLE PROGRAM “SUNNY SIDE UP” with Janet G Aliso “ mn My Gun” 4949 Easton OAKIE in a. SOCIAL LION” With MARY BRIAN 5257 Southwest GARY COOPER in “The Man. From Wyoming” With June Colyer 238 E. Grand ‘DUMB-BELLS IN ERMINE’ with Barbara Kent and ‘Robert Armstrong nor, Chas. Farrell SRAVOIS: =: &. Jeftereee ARY COOPER in “The Man From Wyoming” With June Colyer 100) CLARA BOW in “Love Amon SKEETS GALLAGHER 1643 S. Jefferses ALICE WHITE in “SWEET MAMA” and Great Surrounding Show! DOUBLE PROGRAM LON CHANEY TALKS in “THE UNHOLY THREE” and “Dancing Sweeties”. MAFFITT Gis THE FALL GUY With JACK MULHALL archester ALICE WHITE in “SWEET MAMA” and Great Surrounding Show! ALICE WHITE in “SWEET MAMA” and Great Surrounding Show! Millionaires” 5356 Easton GARY COOPER in “The Man From Wyoming” With June Colyer JACK OAKIE In “THE SOCIAL LION” With MARY BRIAN P i Mardi Gras of Joy. to Take St. Louis by Storm % Radio Pletecns -Paceube & , N 3 Ay aw ay alae, No LS BERT WHEELER aes ost D ANIELS « ROBT. WOOLSEY Ns EVERETT MARSHALL | ee and a Cast of 3000 Stars! VIAL eee 4 a: Unbridled Love Passion . . . 2 $s ag Searing Drama . . . World Ai. Rocking Laughter. * Old New Orleans! Its Splendor and Pageantry .. . All Combined Into the ts be Greatest Picture the ef % World Has Ever Known: \ 35¢ Till 2 O'Clock gt q Children 15c COOLED iW —— rFrRIic fT RATION «tt % 1 * MAATREER QSUELLEIVAN — al + RE ty AR At eh pi Bi SS are a ; P a x,» Me cme - " " . ae i ¥a ~ tn ee BCA Tm OBE ee meme BO we, taal ean. getet Sree no “ Pris ~ ¢ - 4 ’ tty A more pet mm Re lp Nil RE NN a et “4 4 a ~ 5 ARBRE OS IE RAR CC EL CE OE AN ATO SCTE A + AF ALTE AN MR Nee i rt amen maaan Ey ow ras + ee y ‘ 6 Cs a ee ae ‘ 7 fue ow Oe ahd : naan . o. o- A ecient inant eral enactthiettinn al ais Aten saimeaiintndennioes on teheanen 4 tha ide ap anne a . SPO g Bs ® x ear ‘y Seiya eh - bos Nitiad eS lk Wrenstiny . adit cetiniitiie cainatllt this ia tokamak. alee - Pe, p OA. - a, ge ty ev : HE 34 | , St Rea ess : Se ae : ‘ i for the screen players. aw HOUSE” Camp Cedarledge, the summer a ae : . = : 1. AL LYONS The Jaszs Aristocrat FANCHON & MARCO’S *“Brunettes’’ Ideas THREE SLATS BROTHERS America’s Foremost Da ARMANDA CHIROT & MERCADO Singing Sensations HIRSCH-ARNOLD DANCERS 14 Brunette Beauties ALI HASSAN’S BLUESTREAKS Whirlwind Acrobatic Artist FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Al Lyons, Guest Conductor TOM TERRY At the Mighty Wurlitzer FOX MOVIETONE NEWS It Speaks for Itseif Added Stage STARTING NEXT FRIDAY Attraction First Semi-Annual RAMON NOVARRO || fin oe nevone ‘Call of the Flesh’ Ene: coaver “THE UNHOLY THREE” hae WITH LILA LEE, ELIAOTT NUGENT AND A GREA nd & Juniata ———IN A DOUBLE PROGEAM WITHE——— yy rw Mack Brown in “THE UNDERTOW” ti.ccnr Setting AM Telking Hodge-podge Painters’ frames 2 Furnished with antlers Thoroughfare (ab.) 2 Burning heat Ingenuous Proceed Swift Dogmas Ferocious cat > Neither nday Night at 6:30, ———— DOUBLE PROGRAM LON CHANEY TALKS in “THE UNHOLY THREE” And- ‘Bride of the Regiment’ | Delmer at ee ALKS | “THE UNHOLY THREE” And Billie Dove In ‘@ Notorious Affair” “WATIVE’ Cw Jf Lay in surrounding mal- I t’ jot = ‘aramounts 010 ie os ale «16 sie eS dl NAIVwPisKom ¢ O., ST. LOUIS MOTIF Pencil pot "te Italy Makes humming sound Despotism low iver in Britain Tistle VERTICAL Soft-finned fish Melody cree of Sultan President, a Director, Cashier and ‘Manece Opel Assistant Arrested at. Marshfield. Shelf Brilliant dark red hat? Natural canal Destruction SuKnwS wes beRKowe~ — an er sargest bird Manor court Alcohol burner De face Wing-like part ine gst at Calling Capable Helpers Post-Dispatch Help? Wanted Ads are read by far more St. Louisans than are reached through any other newspaper. Call MAin 1111—ask for an adtaker. Armor for leg =) ne Person of great forti- ~F-3-3 -1-2-I TDD ADM Or C1 Ores S & delivered iD D~1* we a ee rw ae > camp of the St. Louis Girl Scouts MUNICIPAL with WALLACE BEERY for the year Tuesday. While the Homecoming will be a ee celebrated all day, the chief activi- NUMBERED MEN 2 POSITIVELY LAST PERFORMANCE ee ann eaten And “Dancing Sweeties” GUY and work of the campers displayed F on Pioneer Hill, the section where ROBERTSON FIELDS che older campers stay. The work JOAN CRAWFORD ‘ ” In addition to former campers, | BO AT LEONARD CEELEY “OUR BLUSHING BRIDE Pert. to Scandinavia the camp will also be open to | CHARLOTTE LANSING Co c S Febute t friends of the girls. WAT FCRDE 34 Exciting ‘each week-end for leaders and for | Are Bitigy oy pemincer ‘troops coming down for week-end || $till PUCK WHITE of Romance on a ' . - > 4 | camps. Available —Fisk Male Octet— Desert Isle withs Production Staged by out Chaperons. 3 4, Eugene Pallette On sale today starting at 12 noon, Mu- 5, Kay Francis nicipal Theater in Forest Park and down- 6. W. M1. Austin By the Associated Press. tewn in Lobby of Arcade Bidg., Sth and 7 SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 23.— - ore ee WALLV were arrested today on a total o ' S :F Dros ment of “property a Pronoun an 18 indictments returned yesterday YI LOUIS cap aged. se aw) &3 Largest city (ab.) by a special Webster County grand e Aeon: 2 DAYS MONDAY at Pevely, Mo., will be held at the OPER steatbinal Theater and CHESTER MORRIS ties will take place this afternoon, with Sue Carrol & A-Star Cast, Ind. was completed by girls qualifying Christian nor 34 One whe scsauite | Although the camp officially | Seats ae Icy ot mane 37 Diseourse OFFICERS OF CLOSED BANK || ™. Boar nner Tonight MILTON 1. SHUBERT |} . “Skeet” Gallagher . James Hall Four officers of the closed Farm- Olive. Answer will be found on another page of this section. Jury. Sept. J Glorif ying Vaudeville with Winfred & Mills Shaw . camp today. The camp will close : ee 3 FOREST PARK ze . SHENANDO AA 228 rat 2. TONIGHT AT 8:10 SHARP + when a water carnival will be held, 6350 Delmar for their Pioneer badge. MARGARET CARLISLE Fesists ‘closes Tuesday, it will be opened | EVA SAMMY 39 Staked at card came . Jeanette MacDonald p HELD ON 18 INDICTMENTS || 2000 sears AT 25¢ & 50c On the Stage ers’ Exchange Bank fo Marshfield > — Silas A. Killian, president; J. W. Killian, a director and head of the |ISUNDAY Killian canning interests, and J. M. Bohannon, cashier, were arrested | Aug 3] oh five indictments each. John W. | . Philpot, assistant cashier, was | , named in three indictments. All! arranged bonds. Most of the indict- ments charged acceptance of de- posits while the bank was in a fail- ing condition. TONY “OLEY SUED FOR $10,000 BY WILLIAM BERBERICH Head of Delivery Service Alleges SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES oe SCHOOL OF ‘EXPRESSIONAL ARTS | ice—Diction—Literature—Publie Spe tie Art CH] UREN’ S CLASSES DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Cata iog Free 5223 Cabanne Av. FOrest 4119 ue 3-Po. Bed- " $69.75 a $94.50 ie LOUIS COLLEGE OF MUSIC 3-Po. Bed- 3 ISHED FACULTY HIGHEST STANDARDS ‘hes of Music. Special Courses in Public School Music. CT RTIFIC ATES, DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES GRANTED. tes Teaching in the Schools and Colleges of Many States. rte (he Pupils’ Homes. Studios in Various Sections of Greater St. Louis. mk bree 223 NNE AY POrest 4119. Syncopators Al Reth’s Missourians UMISSOURLY rips yee Xe. isp trdorny E” weet ohn Geo. | Chandler in 8.01. N. Badwy. | MANCE.” Matinee Feature. w BREMEN | Moris Prowler ond, Poul an 20th & Bremen born SHORT.” Mohair cud OM SUITES 47.50 Value $73.!9 Suite $84.76 c. Suite $99.00 Suite $129.50 Suite $149.00 Suite $172.50 Accounting (Prep. C. P. A.) a Advertising-Commerce (B. C. S. Degree) Law (LL. B. and LL. M. Degree) Merchandising (B. C. S. Degree) Public reggae CITY sresing Classes Grand wate COLLEGE Fane alesmanship — High School OT exe: JEfferson 9126 jae | SUCCESS ” yous i yeu GEM CITY Basiness 2 \Letal lished 1870, QUINCY, Hiineia rtigh grads courses that thor Devitt | School ae POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES Defendant Failed to Return Dog Track Advancr. Sult for $10,000, alleged to have advanced for one-fourth interest in a Munroe County (Ill.) dog track which never was built, was filed against Tony Foley yesterday at Clayton by William Berberich, head of Berberich’s Delivery. The petition stated that Foley approached Berberich on or before May 16, 1928, and that on that date the plaintiff gave Foley his check for $10,000 to the “Munroe Country Kennel Club.” Berberich alleged Foley promised to repay $5000 Sept. 1 last and the remain- der Oct. 1, but actually paid none. Foley resides on Price road north of Ladue road, according’ to Ber- berich'’s attorney, Munro Roberts. | WORLD'S MOST WEIRD UVING HUMANS FROM AFRICA’S DARKEST DEPTHS Poet ve') Apzeor ¢ + Mer Perte-mences of Ke Sg Show TWICE DALY. 24.67 mM Door Oper or! & 7 PRICES, (Adeutting Me opene or4 Aderawen Seam ADIILTS, 7 Site Saban Waa 12 VERA. S&., GRAND BIAbw SEATS nduding Adwemon, $) 50 TO Au ADVANCE TICKET OFFICE AT WOLFF- WILSON DRUG CO.. 7TH AND WASHING- TON. SALE OPENS FRIDAY. AUGUST 29 LOvuiIis FIUL™ SH : ow ALL NITE BOAT RIDE ON STEAMER BOARD ry -AMERJS.S. FROLICS ; Boat (tem) and FROLIC galore and SAT, NITE, AUGUST 30TH fcc" ¥ and make resery - TA Tw Talkies, Wm. Powe | OV Cinderella | i" snecow of the law” ertand| Sup" wenacks Overiand. Mo. Uherckee & lown | and “Beau Bandit.” Kirkwood (ti ze Row tn “TRUE TO THE. NAVY.” Kirkwood, Me, News. Special Ma ’ PALM ’ | 3018 N, Lalea fase? wit ana Carrell in 7 | a Sa Sp see Wing |e e te MELVIN E 201% Chippewas a Robt. Wool-e7- | Cooling Bystem =a ROBIN |-adtery st Rt hea» Soe ee See oe Virgina Sete =e tree na Spat a » he eS exten —— a . a" > GE Se! Ae SR eae ert: ee Gee ee PET es a bn Sa RES BED: 2 eae We SRSA Dale ea SGA eae, on P

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ Pe travel Resorts Ate Yibeee SSD SHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 2 List of Washington U. and St. ; Louis U. Registration hat te. Genevieve F part | CAP GIRARDEA Classes in public and parochial . | > E U schools of St. Lovis and St. Louis ' x ‘ak (Departs 9 A. M. Docks 11 P. M. One-Hour Stopover.—Fare $1.50 ta Harris Teachers’ OUR BASKETS IF YOU LIKE—Meals with « repatation, County and in eat-to-raedness iver : a a Sa College will start Tuesday, Sept. are oe ae PACKET 2. Registration and class work at Washington and St. Louis Uni- versities will be held later and Webster Groves public schools will open Monday, Sept. $. Superintendent of Instruction 7 Gerling will Outline the year’s pro- | = nA m = —_ way FOOT BREE "PE 5.3) tote’ gram at a mee@ing of public school ~ 4 E POST SRA RR TAs ood ce ee ans oneal _On Purchases to 3150 AT GOLDMAN BROS to $1 ° | High School auditorium the day Buy te $100.......$2.00 W before classes start. — At Washington University stud- si Buy to $50........$1.00 Weckly eekly | _ $1.50 Weekly Bay to $125.......$2.50 Weekly _ Buy to $150... .. . .$3.00 Weekly ents in the Colleges of Arts and Pay No Interest! Any Questions Now? Phone MAin 3465 (Radios Excepted) , GOLDMAN BRos |p 46s > y : - - e _ on LA - , — a + a s 2 Decors of 11th on Olive St. 7 ae * " ' » a . P ae : ~ - e 7: 2: . ' ; a 53 ay, ; & ri} ee ot * . . 3 WON To Ft. Madison, ia., $18.50 3sPr.™M Reund To PEORIA, ILLINOIS Science, Lay, Engineering, Archi- $15 Round Leave Aur, 30, 3 PF. M. | tecture, Business and Public Ad- Trip Return Sept. 2,6A4.™M. | : | ministration and Dentistry will For information and reservations ~ ' register Sept. 18 to 24, and classes Eagle Packet Co., St. Louis will begin Sept. 25. Registration in the School of Fine Arts will be held Sept. 8 and work will begin Sept. 15. In the School of Medi- cine registration dates are Sept 22 to 24, classes starting Sept. 25. The new class in the School of ; ‘ Nursing will enroll Sept. 22 and commence work about Oct. 1. The St. Louis University program | provides for registration in the | College of Art and Sciences and the School of Education on Sept. 18 and i139, class work beginning Sept. |22. Students may enroll now in ‘ Be te eee hide . 7 ee ee ee : os ASS ths Age Shc ee OR Rot RM f : { : Sens a a 7 ee = RS + - aN, i actin “ ide a al anal sit Wilda cp » 7 ¢ ame » , i. y Tate ete eS lp Tin tat PRA, VACATION (ty nue Ozarks OEE SY REIN aE RFF seltenete | ~ iS. ¥ 7 ‘ ra x “4 eee taigeg? EE om hy If you're looking for that “something dif- Jerome, The Famous Resort Woon Swimming, Canoeing, k f 6 Dancing, Picking, of the Ozarks \a Ny a oe Riding, Etc. ferent” to do on your - vacation...Come to GEO. R. MESKER, Mgr. Write er Wire fer ‘ : z Make Your Laber Day Reservations Now Reservations vor Labor Day Holidays x: Arcadia Mountain Resort ? LAKE KILLARNEY’S “Suc Reecr Eat one of our famous old-fashioned chicken dinners. Modern accommodations, log cabins, fishing, boating, ; swimming, dancing, horseback riding. For = reservations phone or write ——— Wm. Schroeder, Arcadia, Mo. ARCADIA LODGE SUMMER RESORT é Lake Killarney’s \ Most Beautiful Resort Boating, bathing, fishing, dancing and saddle horses; medern e¢onveniences. Cabins. Execllent table. Write or phone. STEVE MUELLER, Arcadia, Mo. ~~ MELLWEGQ’S RESORT 1: BROOKSIDE BUNGALOWS = On the antag ROCKAWAY BEACH Mo., Highway 66 Excellent La’gest resort on Lake .Tanercomo in fishing. good meals, bathing the Missouri Ozarks. Fishing. boating, and boating. Lodges and fur- bathing, dancing. golf. etc. Clean. mod- nished cottages. For reserva- || ¢?m housekeeping cottages with shower tioms§ and boeckiets, write bath, sleeping porches, electricity. Mod- MES. LOUIS HELLWEG, Pro (erate prices. Write Harold A. Smith. | Box 102, Tanercomo, Mo. ’ : ' MORSE MILL TAVERN Quiet Country inn on Rig River at Morse Mul, Mo. 30 Miics Out on Grevois Rd. Splendid meais, good fishing and swim- An ideal Month at | ming. Vacations or week-ends. Special chicken dinners. $1.25. Recular rates. $3.50 per day or SiS per week. Write or 4a e & phone for reservations. on Gasconade River Mrs. L.. S. Shaffmer, Ne. 5, Dixon, Mo. | istration, which will take place ; 2 (for a nervous condition, also re- ithe Dental School for classes start- ‘ing Oct. 1. In the School of Medi- ' cine, students will be enrolled | Sept. 19 and 20, and will begin | Sept. 23. Law School will. begin Sept. 17 after registration on the two preceding days. Those in the | Graduate School will begin work Sept. 22, enrolling later, Sept. 26 'and 27%. e | Im the county, Supt. R. G. Rus- sell expects a slight increase in reg- Thursday, Friday and Saturday in } the various schools. : Maplewood will place in use its /new $500,000 high school on Man- chester road west of Big Bend boulevard. It has a 19-acre site containing a stadium seating 2000 persons. The old b ing at Sut- ton avenue and ever . place 'will be used as a junior high school. Kirkwood has a new $90,000 junior high school south of the | present high school on South Kirk- wood road. TEMPLE DIRECTORS ORDER MRS, M'PHERSON T@: REST | She Had Announced That She Would Occupy the Pulpit | Today. | By the Associated Press. | ' LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. soos | Aimee Semple McPherson, vari- ously reported suffering frem a nervous breakdown and from a'| | “face lifting” operation, today was ordered by directors of Angelus Temple, which she founded, to take a few weeks’ rest. Announcement that she would | not immediately return to her: pas- torate followed the evangelist’s declaration that she would preach | a sermon tomorrow. The attend-/' ing physician, who said Mrs. Mc- | | Pherson was under medical care Modernistic lines and beautifully decorated panels at toot and head distinguisa this all- metal Dey-Bed. Opens te full size With brightly colored cretenne ped, this Mod- ernistic Dey-Bed is priced at only “One-of-a-Kind” Sample Bed-Davenport Suites “One-of-a-Kind” Sample Bed-Davenport Suites have been grouped together fer quick disposal. The biggest price-smashing event in St. Louis living-room furniture right now. Priced now at $102, less $25 Discount m ae - m ‘or Crita Im ninth. ne) rt 7 ; en ae ee 3 | eee-sce-8e08 f o| or nenueoe ft | cern tnmene™ al everecotec . Py - CHICAGO. = 2 eeeseour~ PF @-SGii~~i OO Seee verve wr eeeseve P seve eevee = | ed te— eckson (7). Two- bare tT - ~ bs . . : | ry “ee De wag | Continua Gi pains a anal ; . A Sm - emmcsnanes , . b ‘ ~ ri 4 S15 | | ° = > 7 + ~ ’ - any shortcomings Pine Grove at Diversey Pkway, : 'gen for $15,000, alleging that he illustrated above, is priced, ’ ‘ ‘ the Altoona. Pa. & CHICAGO, ILL. : % |ejected her from a market he _ complete, ~ eae ; Operates at 1072 Hodiamont syve- rot inte deep troub | Her petition sets forth that in the se & Geuiin, the ee eh ‘teemelinn, “eine ae-tie te nt presence of customers he kicked ite aad after two = aneon |} and slapped her, threw a pack- out. Teaste Je toad. A - . p=. . age of meat at her, called her an “One-of-a-Kind” Floor Samples that must be cleared : ome run into the iD. | immediately are now offered at rock-bottom prices. ; - baths, rig. ts, i : ' ‘ : ers. Jackgon's bit temmis. at door. Connect. grace yo yg her out of the store. The incident vier abmost pluci ; | Bl accepted. Write or wite is alleged to have taken place July : ; less Dis- : = et areas, thee FM 530 Diversey Phy. Chicege. Hi.j| 12 and Mrs. Hyke says besides count Certificate, costs you ............ ti) ————- : sty ’ 2 idenly Sern contro! 1 Block to famed Lincoln Park and Lake | FOR TWO IN SCORFINA — > (e.@ ; ‘ed from the rabber. Gi town by bus or surface cara, All sporte— | CASE ns a; o> ¢ ) - °* he bad giren oniy & boating. —~ ~—y tn Pg large. a7 \ ees : trectively furnis ou rooms. t- ; af ' i : vate bath with shower. Single Rooms. $2.50_ ; of Vite Impastate and Frank | aN | S been registered aml up. Private dining room: satisfying $1 | Agrusa. ; | : diprers. Special Teuriet weekly. monthly | t By the Associated Presa. - ‘tien. Ph Diverery 9810, or wire for NICKOLAS SPI ROS. | ae ’ i Tee Starved Rock Neotel. Uti. mm 286 Gov. Caulfield today received a ee . . —-<- | requisition from Gov. Emmerson of | ' , | : ; | it i | Hlinois for the retufn from 8t. ——, call 4 - | mak _ Louis to East St. Louls of Vite : a ee | | —-= : a ) | 7 | ad i y, bi f s Raping Sam Scorfina when he was (on his way to the dog races at ig reasons for stopping | Madison Kennel Club July 12. at Hote! Shoreland The Governer will probably act First .. . you avoid the noise and cictter | 5 Now tow prinest Chive of alt the | nue. oning wher Bill Te offensive nmume and then pushed humiliated. Schattgen declined to ee Michigan. Just 15 min. from center of | Iiinois Governor Requests Return | » SSS = AS We . : when he left three raics. Amp parking «epece. caerage in con- | JEFFERSON CHTTy Aug *° ' eri Wh . Chi | Tpastato, alias Joe Oriande, and Ht en in icago « e e || Frank Agrusa, charged with kid- ' on the requisition next Tuesday. of the “loop.” Get off the train at 53rd and patterns at prices \ ATIONAL LEAGL E. cf a8 gEERE REESEE By bg marti Pi iladei pnts . | lowér then they Street or Englewood. You live on the res?- | ing ! | heave been for 63c } many a day; sq. yd... , ac- ¢ Pree. Ne Cash Down! counts of three ticket sellers em- ‘ . . sa - 7 ployed at the air races being held i vr se Be ee - ge Cast al at Curtiss Field. (es = - con mee : ee oe According to Philip Henderson, 3 Cee New York. assistant ticket manager, the men ey ee ag were members of a “Treasurers burs, , Boston, Union,” whe were pressed into] service at the field after a “strong- : arm” committee had made threats “Rates ore aftractive. Your inquiry is cordia/ty invited against the management for net HOTEL SHORELAND || 2 tere: tiers tout pottce tmnt SSth Street ctthe lake ~« CHICAGO _ | took the moner. subensei SEASRes : = - id ak Se oo Ee eee ee en AONE yen Oe “

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ae Ef Lee Page MLR he te ae Te oT aati es a Se i ; =e "s Lead Giants by — ur Games, — = After ie Tu ~" SSS a 4 AAG eS WW " SS ” N Sy, PQQOENn WS 2. & 2 ae ea ‘ ~~ ~~ ~~ . ~~ . “. . ~~‘ * ~ . “ s ~~ ~A‘ * .,* ~ ~*s \ ~* ’ » \ ~~" % ‘ a . . : Oe SS cL : oy oi x ; ~. of . . . a > > ‘ ; : ie . 3 - baal _ ~~ : ~*~ . ~S : . ~* _ ~~ » ~~ > .* CK WILSON’ DRIVES HOME INNING RUNS; WITH SINGLE Berin ng i Tatals *Ralte; (hirage . uns pe ed in—dacksen $T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1930. PAGES i—6C i) - | SOM ReneS nwem : +4 2 v in ninth, CAGO, ik. a evoeun SC cree | SKCitnn coo = _— FS moe () 1h ais eessleos ic = " eee 0 uv { Two-base hits—1 hace » | ) halis—Oft Hubbell. struck out—By H 1, @: : Hin—Off Hubbell. 8 ip 7 2-3) ‘ Heving, © in 1-3 Inning. Bit er-—: Hubbell s Continues Ye Ik I mplres—Rigier. Time - of cana—l °3.—Nine ng togethe ine, caught u

_— a a lle aay ants sl ty egy et > mee cl eeneccoes™ T NOW appears that the Car- dinals will get into the World Series—azs customers only and for the usual price cf admission. While mathematically they still have a chance to get into the ruc- tion ‘as players, all connected with the outfit seem now content to 4: Rear- 4im. vide third or fourth money. With only 33 games on the schedule unplayed and a considerable lead to overcome, the management has turned its thoughts to next year. These thoughts are not unhap- py ones. Im fact, the Cardinals are looking forward with plenty of ambition to next season. The reason is that the team is still a whale of a club Dan Howley will tell you it is the best outfit in the National League. Look at the averages and you will find the club batting over .300 as a team, with no fewer than 12 players, including all the regulars, bat- ting from .302 up to .386. There is a punch to sticx with. _ & / 2 Chi- r like p the ne-up | Chi- | t Ma-| ry of | were iants’ to with bases the effort it not ninary work by| Third Base a Problem Still. and Clarence | breath-tak- Er riish and e as easy sat] nhattan Maul-| t the Bro he ~Y DUT spots, and the more shortcomings on toona, Pa., deep trouble in ng when Bill ouble, the fi after two men Travis Ja run into the Jac xson's nit just BCree cs but with siender New along in beauti- | inning, lost control and | the eighth the rubber. | given only five >» jJeft three recistered He had | brilliant | red on again. ESIDES, there are coming up next year a young first-base prespect, Jim Collins, who is burning wp the International League with a near-.400 batting average, and other Cardinal “farm™ products, considered worthy of a trial, notably Pitch- ers Derringer and Carleton. The 1931 pitching staff will start with considerable advantage over the 1930 greup. It will have Grimes going at his best from the opening of the season—which will mean many snore victories to the club. It has taken Grimes, the holdout of 1930, more than half the season to reach his best, this campaign. Grabowski, Hallahan and Lindsey will have been stabilized, by their season's experience. | Gelbert will have become thor- York, oughly seasoned. Third base is still a problem, but that is about the only soft spot in cas Cardinal layout. No need for Samuel Breadon te be worried about next year. His team ought to cut some fig- ure next season, wuniess that long | oklyn was than | fire- Terry ret of cKson right Until mere along conjecture whether they will di- . j — on Page 2, Column 8. | Continued on Page 2, Columa 6. NATIONAL r ap hy. Pitts},,,. lie... New \ Lean i" i NAL, LEAGUE. %; Philadeiphia, 1, New Vork, 2. \\. $-5; Brookiryn, - ray ore, Boston, 0-1. IONAL LEAGUE, ie at St. Louis Cincinnati at Tk at Chicago, at Brooklyn, 6. 8-1. (two | (two ORION, Mich., Aug. 23.—Gene Sarazen, swarthy son of Italy, led o| @ par shelling brigade over the Indianwood Club trail today with such | 3 an astonishing burst of marksmanship that he ran away with the | Western open golf championship by a lopsided margin of seven : | ’ ’ WINS NATIONAL SENIOR TRACK Finding the range of birdies and eagles with remarkable spadc shots, the roly poly New York sharpshooter blasted old man par right out of his strongholds with polishing cards of 69 and 67, which | added to his leading 36 hole total of 142, gave him the handsome sum of 278 strokes for the long 72-hole struggle. Sarazen’s score not only netted him the second lowest score in the tournament's 31 years of play, but won for him one of the few remain- ing crowns to escape his grasp. Too, it was one of the finest scores} he erer carded in the more than 15 years he has been dazzling around the fairways. For the distance he. was 10 shotg under perfect figures, ' Second. Al Espinoza, Chicago profession- al, who lost to Bobby.Jones in the 1929 play-off for the National open title, landed in second place behind the high flying Sarazen with strokes. The Chicago star bounded | thereafter a great comeback. Tied for fifteenth after the first 36 holes | two rounds with cards of 70 and | 67. 285 | | Espinoza whizzed over the final | | By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 23.—A new vYorld’s record in the discus throw and the best spot put and javelin heave ever recorded in America featured the National Se- nior Track and Field champion- 'ships of the Amateur Athletic | Union at the University of Pitts- | burg Stadium this afternoon. Led by a powerful band of ath- Jetes from Los Angeles A. C., which captured team honors by an overwhelming margin and also car- ried off seven on the 20 individual titles, the track and field talent of strength at his command for the mect with the British Empire at Chicago Wednesdzy night. Sharing the spetiight with sen- ‘gational achietements fin the dis- eus, javelin and shot was the latest renewal of sprinting sity of Michigan Simpson of Ohio State. went to Michigan's * press” way mark, but the Buckeye Bullet came back to beat him in the 200- | yard sprint and set a new Ameri- Al Watrous, Detroit pro, and Bill | can record of 21.3s for this event Mehlhorn of New York, flushed by a record smashing €5 on his final | jaunt, tied for third place money | and honors with 286s. Mehlhorn, tied for fifteenth | place at the end of the first 54 | holes, gave the tournament proba- | bly the wildest finish it has ever’ known. On his card were eight. birdies and one eagle. He had 10 one putt greens, one three putt | green, sent one ball out of bounds | and went one stroke over par on | three holes. He went out in 33, | two under par, and danced nate | with a 32, five strokes under pars challenge. Horton Smith won fourth place | with 287, while Walter Hagen, buoyed by final rounds of 68 and 71, finished fifth, a stroke away. Tommy, the Black Scot, failing in defense for the title, landing 20 | strokes away from the new cham- | pion with a 298. Seven Scores Under 70. So relentless was the attack on | ‘par today that seven better than! 70 scores were posted. Sarazen | carded two of them. The others | were scored by Mehlhorn with his) 65, Hagen with his 68. Horten Smith with a 69, Charlie Guest, Detroit, with a 69 and Jimmy Johnston, Toronto star, with a 68. More than a score broke par.' Sarazen had seven birdies and one | eagle on his two cards today. On but two holes did he go one stroke over par and one of them was on the final green, where he learned the title belonged to him and he three putted playfully. On his | morning round he went out in 31) and came back with a 38: on the | C | x i Jess Petty From Newark Club Dy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—The Cubs today purchased Jess Petty, former Brooklyn and Pittsburg teft-hand ea@ pitcher, from Newark of the ) International League, President William L. Veeck announced. The deal was a straight cash ar- |; rangement, Veeck said, but the price paid for the veteran was not divulged. Petty will report Mon- day. The acquisition of Petty will give the Cubs an experienced southpaw tor their stretch drive in the Ne- | which around a turn. High spots in this big afternoon of track and field achievement in America’s best athletes tuned up for the British Empire International meet in Chicago Wednesday night were these: The new world’s record in the discuss throw by Paul Jessup, six feet. six-inch giant from the Washington A. C., Seattle, whe tossed the platter 169 feet, 8% inches, six feet farther than the best ever recorded anywhere. A world’s record equaling 120- yard high nurdle performance by Steve Anderson of the same club, clocked in 14.4 seconds. A new American mark of 62 feet. 5% inches for Herman Brix of the Los Angeles A. C. in the shotput. A great javelin heave of 222 feet 6% inches by Jimmy Dena- ers, Los Angeles A. C., that ect another American.mark, teattne the best previous record.a of- ficially in this country by 19 feet. An 880-yard run by Ed Genung of the Washington A. C., in 1:53.4 for a new meet mark und a new American record for George Simpson in his 21.3 fur- long around the curve. All told, one world’s record was broken and another equaled, three American marks were shattered and hulf a dozen meet records went by the board despite a damp track and occasional rain. A crowd of less than 4000 witnessed the meet. Equals World Record. In some of the other big mo- ments of the day, Steve Anderson, also of the Washington delegation, equalied the world mark of 14.4 to retain his 120-yard high hurdle championship with several feet to spare; Herman Brix, former Uni- versity of Washington athlete now competing for the Los Angeles A. C., set a new American mark of 62 feet, 5% inches for the shot put: and Jimmy Demers of the Los An- geles A. C. sent the javelin hurtling away to a distance of 222 feet, 6% inches to beat the American rec- ord by a good 10 feet. Ed Genung. an unheralded Washington A. C. half-miler, reeled of the distance in 1:53.4 to set a mew meet record and turn in one of the best exhibitions the running events produced, Surprises were mary, on track and ficld. Pete Bowen, quar- ter-mile titleholder, lost his crown in @ thrilling race won by Vic Wil- liams of the Los Angeles A. C. and collapsed into the cinders. ‘The University of Pittaburg flier burned ‘himself out in an early attempt to set the pace and at the finish was staff is Bud Teachout. a voungster. CHAMPIONSHIP the Far West turned in the most) spectacular performances as Uncle Sam served notice of considerable rivalry be- | tween Eddie Tolan of the Univer-. and George | This time | the honors in the 100-yard dash | ‘Midnight Ex- | after a great race in which | he collared his rival at the half-| ; ’ | " WACK WILSON or “xe Cw mt IWaRK 15 ONLY ONE BEnmyp Roms Any - “Tink MSGRAW LET WACK A Fee “E4Ae Nua WAVE “To PREA« Us Reconp To KEEP AVNER or Kacy ! Don Leon Victor in Hawthorne’s $10,000 Juvenile Handicap 2 4. 4.4.44 4 ee | Chart of Chicago Juvenile Handicap : Handicap ' a en ‘E—610,000 added, : Start good. won easing up. plece % minutes. Winner ch. ¢.. by Time—-: ‘ollins 4 81000: fourth. $50 third the C Chicago Juvenile Handicap. driving, Wen - se wlio af L otner- Water w. winner, $9925: . 287 3-5, 1:13. Value to POL LL he A ee all D ainer d, Pos if"p mo “ stad: : ” HORSE. wt. aye Abent Jockey. ddda to 1. Str. Fin. — Caer” o-~-m oe l'9 ~~ be Cota wrt -1005e]| F went to the irunt soon atfier start aud drawing into 6 owly and was badly o ‘d after ie — * joe > to eusily heat n Between fal ten. Latter wae used up an! was bE at the end. tees id—Don Leon. . 4.18: yng $3.40. aa up throu chout ax a a $14.94: in See 9 show, B10 the peece Ltd " Seeweureeoer © I eeereoweee» al neeecernenoun = | it) eecreuuvre Orr ea kz Sleennononeund iz - Pe toate es dons leeceeeecee™ a secre = “ee We Jess Haines pitched the Cardi- nals to their third straight victory over the pathetic Phillies at Sportsman’s Park yesterday after- noon, § to 6, amd the Redbirds gained a game and a half on the faltering Broekiyn Robins, and now are only two games behind the team that was leading the Na- tional League a few days ago. Gabby Street's men alsg gained on the Giants, who took another beating at the hands of the Cubs, but the Pittsburg Pirates scored a double victory and gained ground in their struggle for fourth place. Jewel Ens and his fast-traveling Pirates now are only two and a half games behind the Redbirds. ace, if any. of Burt Shotton’s al- leged. pitching staff, gave Haines and the Cardinals a bettie for six innings, despite wobbly support from his comrades, but in the seventh Don Hurst, a first base- man by trade, overlooked the cus- tomary formality of touching the bag after taking a throw and the error gave the cards a run imme- diately to break a 3-3 the and paved the way fer another that crossed the plate before the out could be registered. After this misfortuune. Sweet- land lost hig heart, or his stuff and the Redbirds sigpped him in the eighth for four hits and four runs to make the score lop-sided. Cards Score 3 in Second. player. le double to center first |0” Doul’s single, but Pegg of Phillies’ witt Cards Brickell opened the and the p: eepaties etal: SE RRO ert ENR ee omer Me, Ceres See ee ee ee a eed q “< T= De ee ee Se SOs

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PAGE 2C... ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1930 AMERICAN LEAGUE PI TCHERS ARE FA \VORED _ CLARK, DODGERS, ONLY TWIRLER pam) DISTRICT BODY IN NATIONAL NAMED AMONG TOP >| TO'BID FOR 1931) SIX BY ALL-AMERICA ENTRANTS WESTERN JUNIOR By Damon Kerby. ~- GOLF | TOU RNEY Two weeks have elapsed since the Babe Ruth All-America team : contest began, and only one week remains. Contestants who have By W. J. McGoogan. submitted their selections have shown that they are close followers An invitation to hold the West- of the baseball averages. In the main they have evidenced a de- ern Junior Golf Tournanient - here cided leaning toward players with the best averages, with only now next year is to be extended to the and then an all-star selection indicating that the entrant is basing Western’ Association by the St. his choices on a personal liking for a particular player. Louis District. Golf Association, members of the local organization Of course. fig- Gabby Hartnett. ures are not in- FIRST BASE—Bill Terry, Lou di a” at a inasettineltas “Waseiiied “| JENNINGS , AND ILLEFER’S MEN, DELARA TAKE HELD TO G HITS, ~ PUBLIC PARKS FILL ‘BASES ON ‘DOUBLES Tig TWO OCCASIONS A CLOSE ONE SETS CANADIAN [+= “120-YARD HIGH HURDLES RECORD By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, Ont., Aus. 23,—To the tune of crashing records in the track and field championships, the British Empire Games came to 4 close today before a rain-drenched crowd of 20,000. Led by the Olym- pic sprint champion, Percy wu.’ year, should decide to hit pays cylinders next séason. That would make a different race of it: ~ . Mr. Stenekiua + Stands Pat. EPORTS. that Charles Stone-. ham sell out his hold- ings in the. Giants and that, he and McGraw were at the parting of the ways seem to have. been just midsummer bubbies that ear like to ‘blow. McGraw’s’ absence. ‘from. the club hag puzzled fans, both in New York ghd around the. cir- cult. It seemed that something Sey the rekon park Sete York> " next summery. . The Bees Boy. from: Italy ‘can Aren’t We All? ‘“Duffers Most Sincere Devo- tees of Game.” HEIR driving may be full of flaws, Their putting much the same; But duffers haunt the links be- cause They really love the game. of So Ee AS . $ NMR CO esek ass es oy le a oa ae “ee Cepek So EN 8 Se Cone a ae By Davison Obear By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2:5 Jennings, Chicago, Paired Jack Delara, Los Angeles, win the doubles title iy the tional public parks tennis te ment by beating Edgar Yeo Washington, and Thomas the title holder. ‘The; | probably would have Car- nera, too, but for thé ‘cam mis- sion’s ruling, Whichever of vives this:series of fi kick up much’ furore untf? he has met and defeated era, There is the unknown‘ and fnteresting a ue Paes » tee the four sur- ts will not And each must play the game he loves, And each must pay the price; and lost’ — ings of the pitch- (oye ers. 4 other records of victo- For be fallible, particu- } larly in the “won | stand- & As pointegl & ? out . previously, te there are several }. factors to bef, weighed In select-4° » ing the pitchers than their ries and defeats. one thing, the question must decided Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx. SECOND BASE—Frank Frisch, Charley Gehringer, Tony Laz- zeri. THIRD BASE—Pie Traynor, Freddy Lindstrom, Marty Mc- Manus, Arthur Whitney, Tony Lazzeri, | SHORTSTOP — Glenn Wright, Travis Jackson, Walter Maran- ville. OUTFIELDERS — Hack Wil- son, Chuck Klein, Al Simmons, Lefty O’Doul, Kiki Cuyler, Babe Herman. The expert with an overdrive The duffer with a slice. From Now On. See where Congressman Til- son of Connecticut has been made an Elk for life. He’ may not be a Congressman all his life, but once an Elk always an Elk. “Would Publish All Washing- ton's Letters.” By all means. Maybe we would get the low-down on that cherry-tree business. Country Clib Friday night. The award of the Western Jun- ior is made at a meeting of the Western Golf Association held in Chicago in December and it is likely that the invitation will be ac- cepted inasmuch as the tournament is a comparatively 1.ew on and has been held in the Chicago Dis- trict since its beginning. Local golfers believe it would be a tribute to Charles Collins, youth- ful Algonquin star wlfo won the championship at Chicago recently bringing the title to St. Louis for liams of Vancouver, Canada cap- tured five of the 10 track and field finals decided today while .four went to England one to New Zealand.,. Williams, after winning the 100- yard dash in 9 9-10 seconds, pulled up lame and had to be carried from the track. Later it was announced the Vancouver flash had. puiled a tendon in his Jeft leg and prob- ably woald be out of competition for some time. Four Canadian records went in- to the discard today. Lord David must be stirring when the mana- bid for-Tirst place. Here’s ;the reason, the sports editor of the New York Sun, Joe V a Post-Dispatch query: “No ‘trouble’ between Me- settling up affairs for his. money and obligations. Stone- Giaints office given by’ , replying to at Graw and .Storieham. -McGraw brother, involving considerable ie ham and McGraw at New York -. together watch. element in this heayyweight tan- ger of a team remained away | &!e- Rak si during the: thick of the team's g About “Ww. 1.” A .STRIBLING never did - need a press agent. Acting _for himself: tn explaining why Willie suddenly; . after i0 years, has .become;a real (7) fighter, Pa puts,it this way: “Perhaps his additional weight and experi- ence have ‘helped him. I know he looks better, but he always ‘eould hit—WHEN THE OTHER Indianapolis, in straight sets, 7—5, 6—4. . The greater tournament ence of Jennings and pf proved too much for their yw» er opponents. In the fire Markey and Yoemans strong, but as the match ps ressed were outplayed by champions. Markey's Service Yoemans’ volleying were K00d fe they lacked steadiness. Jenn service and overhead gained py points in this set. In the second set, Markey ‘Yoemans were most consistent ye —_—_ c| cococcecees, oa SSOCr Orr ues zl Ove TUNES"? i. F t= | me neomit wud . $| Conuusnanag > eee rf o MoS SSO > as | 3osso- S0Ory «! oereurerss” S| corocsas ee wa — : . rd in Mile Falls. anak. sbmne day. ; Bring Him West. lead of 5 to 2 in games in the thi Reco : and final set. In the next R. H. Thomas, another English * * ° : és EFORE Justo Suarez, Argen- | yrarx ee coord Ta: ‘ sudden cane, See The Big Stick of Boxing. tine fighter, gets that exalted carduen tee ats sm es mile. Thomas ran the eight fur- ADISON Square Garden sagen. agp the rte ae ¢rogs-court shots and S , ouis promoter oug S la e longs in four minutes, 14 seconds, seems to have much to may this sock artist, te a match. with pire aay we — : then won } to clip a full second off the old} concerning the schedule of heavy- King Tut, at The Arena. If i » Siving Jennings and De mark of 4:15 -set in 1921 by Jote| weight fight eliminations and Jude dae ghothes-deut and @ © to 4 lead. Jennings took jie Ray of Chicago. Second place| Championships. Becduse it is a treats the foe as roghly Se tae on oe the loss of only ong went to William Whyte of Austra-| Wealthy organization, it has been Sante. Sedan: iemeeh: Seok 4 n nning the set and th lia, with J. F. Cornkin of England} “ble to reach out and tie up at | Coo, his ‘price. will. mount be- |° = ™Plonship. Delara's overkeag third,-J. Walters of Canada fourth | this time four of the five out- veut eee at Lanitd tendh. aie won the final point of gy and Phil Edwards, Negro star from scree figures in heavyweight Tut, the great “club” fighter, i morning semifinal British Guiana a poor fifth. pape oS soon Po: whet would make a splendid match for | match in which Seinhent fie Ded Canada, with a patehed up team, fight as il ' P tit fight the. visitor who now as had [iara eliminated the Washington, J won the quarter-mile relay from ghters _~ are for title fig three fights in this country and [¢ team of Robert Conaiiinnn . England and South Africa in 42 ne Aco 7 mn aa by the | nas won them all. Dennison L. Mitchell was one of 1-5 seconds, smashing the old mag ma po Orities, hong rns With his punch the Argentine |the ‘best doubles contests eve Dominion record by two-fifths of t and, nh pe pat ret anise is sure to be heard from in cham- played in a National Public Parks @ second. With Williams’ injury, ta Apacs vse lesser ms ts—all | pionship circles. His kayo of tournament. The two teams ba Canada was forced to substitute J. we ee se mgt ott hav, | Flowers probably has Chami- |tieq through five sets of tenth . a Brown of Edmonton, a encemaie Saat will have pion Singer's manager keeping Jennings and Delara winnin ut Brown upheld his end of the w — an the exit, already. ange — =f, 97, 6. None of the four mén con- en m. ’ , : cet oat Only Sep task in great style. . the other semifinal, Markey anf The fourth Canadian recora to| treled by the At tines all face |Bronson Due Today. Yoemans disposed of Edward Ne | g0 by the boards was in the javelin o Hinve shown! then ives arab and 'IMMY*>. BRONSON. ‘former | ¥4, Buffalo, and Arnold Simom Senteng. tence pt wm 207 ge dismal pefformers, in champion- promoter of fights, reine tes Mrelett ot tng ; ear ee , ra: 1% ihches, to win cantly. The old | SMP OF near-champlionship roles. | and now a manager of fighters Fig te mark of 202 fect 4% inches was The very title holder made a will confer here today with a Singles Final Today. set in 1928 by Doral Pilling of | WTetched showing, in gaining his | group of interested fight fans George J. Jennings Jr., Chicaga Cardston, Alberta, who placed sec- crown on.a foul. over the possibility of putting on j will defend his singles title againg ond today. However, as the Garden con- a seriles:of important matches at | Dennison L. Mitchell, Washingtos , a ail Canadian Athletes Star. trols them, they will not fight The Arena. D. C., in the finals tomorrot J Singles by Cronin an * “a In addition to her triumphs in| C#™¢T@ or any other opponent, His advice and contacts should | While Jennings is favored, tagg'he second were wasted by the unless the Garden so wills it. be of real aid to the local pro- |8ame played by Mitchell all wee ators. Cronin dled stealing befe moters. the 100-yard dash and the quarter : ’ I The program is now to have indicates a close battle. Judge hit and though West wa mile relay, Canada won the broad}. SS followine the second single Blue TWU'M ne TEEPLECH ASE—Woa aoa Manchester Recrestet, jump, the 440-yard run -and the skieg out and Spencer forced * World Record Set in A. A. U. . P. McCluskey, pole vault. Alex Wilson of. Mon- Judge. M * ] bd second, Harrry, Werban. near Ga C Ath thir hn C la, unatta eet; oast etes in tomas vearter, Oly mpic Cw, Tia treal won the quarter-mile; the Again the Browns filled pole. vault went to Vic Pickard, bases in the third. With B one-time University of {Pttsburg holder out of the way, Bro star; and the broad jump to Leon- fumbled a bunt to put Blue ard Hutton of Montreal. 19 fe ee a HURDLES—Fine, won by lod Metzler beat out a slow one, M David Burghiey. England; H. G. Dave a Afriea, pecond: ae aby, Tine mI Sy Pes England’s four victories went ye got on the grass back of fi taken to a hospital for observa- Champions of 100- YARD DASH—Final, CR, So hoist, Blue advanced to third. He tion. bi nome nie 9 pense: Me third: ®. Kress walked to crowd the sa - (ar Thomas in the mile; G. W. Bailey Anderson, after retaining his National A. A. U. } Lexg, South Africa, iourth: but Brown knock®d down Fe Frisch of the Cardinals and Stewart of the Browns are the only St. Louis players to be named fre- quently. Taylor Douthit, who was Hack Wilson’s strongest rival last year at center field, has been al- most entirely overlooked this year. Douthit, who made the all-star team in 1928, was the last St. Louis player to be so honored. Frisch was a member of the team in 1927, and in the two years previous to that Rogers Hornsby, then in a Cardinal uniform, gave Sst, Louis représentation, sharing that honor in 1925 with Jim Bottomley. the first time, to hold the tourna- ment here in 1931. Collins will be eligible to compete, Another step of importance to golf development in the District was the acceptance of the offer of the Unite States Department of Agriculture to establish a grass nursery here. Westwood Country Club is to donate a plot of ground for the purpose and the other clubs of the district will bear their pro rata of expense. It is said that the cost of maintaining such a nursery amounts to about $500 per year, so if all clubs come in, it will cost each club in the district about $25. ' The development of plans for the St. Louis open golf tournament were also discussed at the meeting although there isto be a general gathering of all those interested in the tournament at Hotel Coronado tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. It was reported that’ Sunset Hill Country Club members, where the tournament is to be held have pur- chased more than $2000 worth of tickets and ali other clubs com- binéd so far have bought $3000 worth. It will be necessary to sell a total of $14,000 to cover the prize fund of $10,000 and the ex- penses incidental to handling the tournament. It is the purpose of the committee to have this money in hand when ~ the. tournament opens, Sept. 19. More Interclub Matches. The match between teams rep- resenting Algonquin and Norman- die Golf Clubs which is to be played today at Algonquin is ex- pected to be the forerunner of many more such matches in the near future. It is the intention of those interested in inter-club play to promote a round robin competition next season between teams representing every club in the district, the schedule to pro- vide for each team playing every other team in the district during the course of the season, Donald Anderson of Normandie had a similar idea last year when he proposed that the professional and the three best players from each club meet in a match once a month with teams from every Other club. Anderson offered to place a trophy in competition. Burt Shotton “Relaxes,” Burt Shotton, manager of the Philadelphia National League Club, who in order to forget his troubles of leading a club with a team bat- ting average of over .300 which is in the cellar of the National League, occasionally employs a counter irritant by trying to get around a golf course in par, play- ed around Normandie yesterday morning. If the pitchers on Burt's staff could only curve baseballs like Burt can hook and slice golf D: ran up @ 6-to-4 lead. Jennis brilliant service, howe ever, ave te champions the next Fame for all. Delara’s fast groung strok counted for placements toward ¢ end of the set, and Jennings’ ¢ head shots gave the winners ¢ next two games and the Set, 7.§, Rally Proves Futile, whether a pitch- er who wins 15 games for a sec~ ond division club is better than a pitcher who wins more than 20 for a championship “club. Here is a list of the men who have been named most frequently in the thousands of selections re- ceived to date: PITCHERS — Lefty Grove, Wesley Ferrell, George Earn- shaw, Walter Stewart, Ted Lyons ard William Watson Clark. CATCHERS — Mickey Coch- rane, Bill Dickey, Al Lopez, and Prospective Contestants Should Study Rules, Then Submit Selections at Once Many prospective entrants have doubtless held back their selec- tions in order to watch the players or study the figures as long as possible before turning in the se- lections. There is no further reason for delay. The contest is now in the home stretch and it is highly unlikely that any player’s per- formance between naw and the close of the contest, which ends Sunday at midnight, will change the Babe’s mind in regard to his team. .. Therefore aJl who expect to enter are urged to mail their selections at once. Letters bearing a Sunday, Aug. 31, postmark will be judged. The prizes in the contest form an attractive inducement, in addi- tion to the pleasure derived by baseball fans in trying to name Babe's exact lineup. The first prize is $100, which will be given to the contestant naming Babe’s exact lineup. If no contestant is com- pletely successful the $100 will go | to the entrant whose lineup is nearest to the Babe’s. Second prize will be $75, third $50, fourth $25, and there will be five prizes of $10 each. In addition, 12 auto- graphed Babe Ruth bats and 12 American League baseballs, auto- graphed by Ruth, will be given. Don't Forget Your Letters. Your reasons for your selections must be told in not more than 250 words. In case of a tie for any awards the best letter of explana- tion will decide which is the winner. 7 | Contestants are asked to write | (or typewrite) on one side of the) paper @ly, double spacing be the lines. Name your team on a SEPARATE sheet of paper from that on which you write your essay, but attach them. Some DON’TS in the contest are again emphasized for those who plan to enter the contest, DON’T send in more than one selection. DON’T name Ruth to your team as he will not name him- self, DON’T pitk your team at ran- dom. Study the batting and pitching average. comes pitches —Brown, 2. _ Geiset and Owens, Time ot h 24m. Special paren of t a Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.— mrowns could not get hits fre Lloyd Brown, left hander, wh its would have meant a flock runs, so they took a white-washit n the final game of the se here. The Senators won, 2 to Six safeties were gleaned Brown, one in each of the first f frames and another in the éigh During the first four roun Brown was extremely wild, issul hree passes and making two w pitches. Twice the Browns fill he sacks, vbut the home hurl managed to get by. Settling aft the fourth inning, Brown pite to only 17 batters the remainder the route. Off George Bilaeholder the Se ators got nine hits, three for ext bases. Twice they clustered t (or a run, The first scoring threat made by the Browns. They fil the bases In the second session, t got nowhere. Kress singled a after Ferrel] Iineqd out Melillo Schulte drew pasges. Cror though, made a nifty stop U'Rourke’s hot one back of sect and a double-play ensued. center. Major league batting and pitching records will be found on page 5 of this section and fielding averages on page 4E. DON’T forget to put your name and address on your team and letter, DON’T write more than 250 words in the accompanying essay. DON’T write your team and letter on the same piece of paper. A strong team has been sub- mitted by Tom Sheerin, 6132 Etzel avenue, which follows: Traynor, Pirates, third base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. Wilson, Oubs, center field. Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Simmons, Athletics, left field, Klein, Phillies, right field. Jackson, Giants, shortstop. Cochrane, Athletics, catcher. Grove, Athletics, pitch. W. Ferrell, Indians, pitch. William --—_ Captures Dawes Cup MARIETTA ge 23.—The Charles G. Dawes gold cup, nation- ally famous outboard motor prize, went to Illinois today when Ray Pregenzer of Antioch drove — his Cyclone boat over a tawny river course here in the record time of 6:02 4-5, The cup last year was wor by will have another nronth of racing in October. ——) one --~ Ben Koler of Gary, my Rom | year before by George Martin South Bend, Ind. ‘ 19. went to the Washington A. C. with Javelin throw—Jimmy Los Angeles A.C. . SIndicates retained title. —s ihe inied Richard : fourth. Don Felt — & great stop by Bluege etrler'y hit fn the first rour & single. Ossie jumped far to ~~ ‘o cut down the drive 4 crossed third base. flela.. : ie °' Tashed in and made a aia “atch of Manush’s looper, sal on an ear about 10 feet Pe the sphere, but did Fieg ‘wr alngling in the second | ay ‘ronin attempted to steal t: ,. ‘2e middle sack, but» . down by Ferrell's fine nn, ad the ball when the | be, | TUNNEr was yards i

Page 19

[ FAN | | NGS AND | RA TAKE N/BLIC. PARKS 4 FILL BASES ON DOUBLES TITL By Davison Obear Associated Pregs. SHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Geor, Chicago, Paireqd wit Delara, Los Angeles, today the doubles title in the pn public parks tennis tourns by beating Edgar Yeoma, mgton, and Thomas Markey mapolis, in straight Sets, 62 Ring, aie » greate> tournament €Xpert. of Jennings and Dele, too much for their young ponents. ‘first Bet, and Opened gs but as the match prog. were outplayed by the pions. Markey'’s servic. and ns’ volleying were £00d bur lacked steadiness. Jennings’ be and Overhead gained man, in this set. se the second set, Markey an4 WANS were most consistent ay ap a 5-to-4 lead. Jennings nt service, however, gave th pions the next game for 5 Yelara’s fast &round stroke ed for placements towara th bf the set, and Jennings’ over Shots gave the winners th two games and the set, 7-5, Rally Proves Futile. Inings and MDelara ran up of 5 to 2 in games in the thire final set. In the next game ey and Yoemans = -brok &h Delara's service by fa court ehots and center-lin ments. Markey then won hi e, giving Jennings and Delar;: © 4 lead. Jennings took h; © with the loss af only on Winning the set and the wWionship. Delara’s overhea Bh won the final point of th ty morning semifinal roun mh in which Jennings and Dx liminated the Washington, bain Of Robert Considine and ison L. Mitchell, was one o best doubles contests eve in a National Public Park lament. The two teams bat through five sets of tennis ings and Delara winnin; 0—6, 5—7, 8—T7, 6-—-4 Ii bther semifinal, Markey an aans disposed of Edward No Buffalo, and Arnold Simons Wille, in straight sets, o——7. Singles Final Today. brge J. Jennings Jr., Chicago efend his singles title agains ison L. Mitchell, Washington in the finals tomorrow Jennings is. favored, th played by Mitchell all wee es a ciose battle. _ r 4 — Art Holman, Oly:zapic Club; fourts Siewel, Millroze A. A., Dew Yor , od .18. . Le STEEPLECHASE—Won » P McCluskey, Manchester Recreation md. Harrry Werbap, Millrose Club Jdonn C. Zola, unattached; fourth Carter, Olympic Ciub, Time Ve 44..s. ARD HURDLES—Fine, won by Lor Burghicy. Mogland; » & Davies ’ Geby, bi me. Canada: EK. mi: J. Fitzpatrick, Can England, sixth. ING BROAD JUM . mard Hution, Canada: R. W. & land, seconds J, H. Viljoen, Sv third. Distance, 23 feet, 7% 3 RD KUN—Fmal, won by Alex Wil . WwW. J, Walter. South A? A. Goulding, Australi 4-8. Final, won br R. William White Au . second; PL Corves, Bngian . ttme gm 148, IND WEIGUT—Won by L, Sestou Tork A. C.. BG 65 Immches dq. J. Kazvanjiah, “© O~ inches: third, A. Mes A. C.. Yl feet F% anche rth. N. Wright, New York A. ©. “ t & inches. 5 VAULT—Won by Sturdy, Los An _ A. 4. 13 feet 6 inches wes np Warne unabie continue m on Aliet a: Gi. Oa . Patton, Los feet j] inch: third fork University, 47 f 2 > . L. Redd, Bradley Tech, 40 ‘fe FINAL—Won by *‘' : secorn third Vi Ange sol: se) DASH . Les Angeles A, : is. Detrow City — + e Long. Denver A. C.; fourth, mo Illimmas A. C. Time, 48.8 seco Le KI N—Won by Louis Grerco goseph's C. C.: jark 6S mberamn, Michigan Cober® _ FF. MebDonough, Byaton A. , h. Mel Porter, St. Joseph's ¢. ° §- Won by Paul Jesrup, Washing’? . 189 feet, 8% inches (new work r! second. Hariow Mothert, Olrt Chub. 144 feet, Ste inches: third. | na. lilincis University, 142 if neh es Schneides mwood A. t JUMP.—Won by A. #. hed. 24 feet 3% ine e Martin Olympis Cc inches, third, Sol Furt versity, 23 feet ili Hamilton. Denver Am. » tmchee ER THROW —W on Norms ua. New York A i 163 feet 9° Boston . ‘ 5 7% inchbea : ARD DASH—FINAL — Won r wre Simneon, Ohio State: ote olan. University of Michigan: tht - land. Texas Christian Universit h. Ralph Metcalf. Chase sicaze. Time. 21.3 ¥ ARD —- HURDLES — FINA » by Richard Maxwell, Les 4 i second Lee Sentman, Uni Tinos R ich Lhon Time. © N THEROW- Loe Anrcelrs A. C, = feurth. Vaine . Lee . 165 fect a& on POINT SCORES; ai Angeles A. . bs he ag ter . _— H P P r | moos cocstomesmae | c2eeron wey | COmurccaanay at ke aU x SAEHOLDER F SP eee Totals -e Hale batted el eccecsccce mI SOKvORUUSOHMD ol eoscecessee® eG B as i for O'Rourk ASHINGTON AB. ns Myrer 2b ..-> ; ; rf ; ‘ 4 »* d {ronin «-* ' geige 3D «++: Vest of pluese =! nt Sm Om SSS D> 2 SOMonnern” mim S RO tors 2 t... Washington . -- Buns batied in—Bluege, Rice. Two-base pit—Judee Three-base hite—Melllle, Judge, Myer. Kacrifice—Goslin, Double plays— jeise to Cronin to Judge; Cronin to Myer » judge; Melillo to Kress to Blue. Left og bases—St. Louls, 8; Washington, 4, Bests OD hulls—Off Brown, 3; off Bilae- pelder, 1. atrock out—By Brown, 1. gig pitches—Brown, 2. Umpires—Orme-_ by, Geisel and Owens, Time of game— th 24m. By a Special Correspondent of the ; Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The Browns co not get hits from Loyd Brown, left hander, when : have meant a flock of - took a white-washing came of the series Senators won, 2 to 90. were gleaned off — BPRS ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe ___ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, i930 TON WINS, 21 BACK IN weeescoce! THE DUGOUT JOE TINKER One of the famous of baseball as he looks now, returning to the game as manager of the Jersey City team. Baseball Players Foday each of the first five inother in the eighth. | four rounds | extremely wild, issuing | passes and making two wild 'wjce the Browns filled it the home hurler > get by. Settling after inning. Brown pitched tiers the remainder of firet sie’ Blaeholder the Sen- hits, three for extra they clustered two scoring threat was They filled e second session, but Kress singled and nea out Melillo and passes. Cronin, a nifty stop of hot one back of second play ensued. ronin and Judge in e wasted by the Sen- lied stealing before ough West walked econd single Bluege nd Spencer forced out : ru * OWNS. Browns filled the the third. With Blae- of the way, Brown to put Blue on. t out a slow one, Myer back of first, bagged Goslin’s advanced to third. Here to crowd the sacks, noci®d down Fer- | 1 the scoring | £rass rs got two more ird after one was netted them nothing. made the hits, but out Rice and in -d out by Cronin. s though the Browns i find the plate in tre Melillo opened the triple. But Oscar third as Cronin ulte and | Brown, O'Rourke's tap ran » unaided. Two wild Rourke reach the far Rineholder fanned, s dented the plate.in ludge began the at- ng a double off the fence. West's infield ed the Senators’ far corner and he | ov. Bluege’s single. _ Third Hit for Judge. “idge got his third hit of the “er two were out in the » drive past Goslin in xood for three bases. however, for West ini ress, e with out out did brown in the eighth, ‘rs managed to Gomb ‘or another tally in this began the frame ind crossed when Rice ‘ was all, though, for 1 out Rice and waa he tried to steal while ' Blue took goog care Brownie Notes ®* Ereat stop by Bluege held nd in the first round to e jumped far to his down the drive that ‘Tossed third base. Metzier Makes Great Catch. “. . | “ler did a remarkable . “= eiding in the Senaters’ The little right ced in and made a d@iv- Manush's looper. He r about 10 feet after sphere, but did not og in the second sesq- attempted to steal his middle sack, but was Ferrell's fine throw. - (he ball when the Sen- er was yards from the fall he refused to go Lack Diamond Sense of Old-Timers, Says Tinker By Barris Jenkins Jr. (Copyright 1930) As the waiter went by I stopped him. baseball fan of long standing. I said. the table, this very astute waiter teok in the «‘tuation. “I have smoked Joe Tinker ci- gars, sir,"” replied the waiter’ loud enough for the ears of the man across the table, “I have heard of Mr. Joe Tinker, the baseball mag- nate. And I lived in’ Chicago in those days (referring to the days between 1906 and 1910) when the Cubs tossed the National League world about like a baseball, when the fastest shortstop I ever saw danced about second base and doubled to Evers to Chance’’— “So you know the poem, too?” This very astute waiter began to quote without hesitation the fa- miliar rhyme of which few of us ean remember more than, “from Tinker to Evers to Chance”— Interrupting him, I indicated the man across the table whose stolid, sun-burned countenance tried to conceal the pleasure this evidence of his undimmed fame unquestion- ably gave. “There,” I said, “is Mr. Joe Tinker.” The waiter bowed al- most to the point of spilling the tray of chicken monnals, not with surprise but with spect, “t watched you play whenever I could Jeave the restaurant where I was proprietor,” and the waiter gave the names of places. Has a Remarkable Memory. “T know them well,” Joe Tinker always said. They mentioned at least 50 names of hotel owners.and restaurant proprietors of days. Joe Tinker knew them all. It was my first intimation of the remarkable memory of this base- ball idol of another generation who has Knocked about the world and is now coming back to the field where his fame began. “T have read that you have tak- en over the Jersey City club,” con- cluded the waiter bowing away, “I wish you every luck, sir.” You would scarcely recognize in the Joe Tinker of today the fast- moving youngster of 25 years ago. He looks like a solid, welj-groomed business man, which he is. You would not call him corpulent now, but heavy. The fullness to his face is firm and still muscular but far from lean. His chest is large and extends downward but you would not want to meet him in a fight “Dont you think you could still get out there and outplay’ some of these youngsters?” I asked. Tinker waved the father of five, two of them grown those profound re-| idea away” chuckling. “You forget I am a sons. Shortstop is no place for a 50-year-old man—yes, that’s my age and a bit more. I can knock out fungoes allright, and I can play golf all day. But fielding fast grounders is something elise.” “You're the last of the famous trio left in baseball,” I suggested. “Not precisely,” he answered. “I just got a letter of congratulation en my new job from Evers. ,He is down South scouting for the Bos- ton Nationals. Chance, of course, is dead.” 1 I knew he was a chronic “Did you ever hear of Joe Tinker?”’ Without casting a glance in the direction of the man across “Well, Joe,” I said, “do you find | the youngsters of today, as in those Chicagd days?” Players Lack Bascball Sense. “There's a difference,” ‘he an- swered. “They are as fast and well trained and they know how to handle a ball. But there’s some- thing missing. It might be baseball sense. Théy don’t think for them- selves—they don't have those flashes of imspiration, the trick plays built at the moment, the in- stinctive moves that we considered necessary to a good player. These boys are all better educated. Many have been to college. But they are not as baseball smart as in the old days. “Maybe they don’t have to be with the modern game of playing back and waiting for a home run. A clean hit or nothing is their game. The lively bail and Babe Ruth are responsible. And Ruth is responsible for the lively ball. The game is certainly different. Just watch the infield. They go to their places and wait for a hit. If the ball comes back to them, all right. If not, they sit back and wait. No base running, no. beating out scratch hits, no trick inside maneu- vers. The game is simplified now. “The players are better educated but they’re softer. I notice this par- ticularly. What is it about college that softens a man? He can't stand criticism. I've seen modern players lose sleep for a week over a critic- al paragraph in the paper. The old players wouldn't have bothered to read the story even if they could | read. You could cuss the daylight | | ii. both the fourth and sixth innings, out of them, too, and they'd feel better for it or not even notice it. The modern youngster will sulk and grieve his heart out and maybe go all to pieces. You have to han- die them with gloves. You could handle the old timers with brick- bats.and they'd like it.” Joe Tinker, Considered “Gentleman” Type, Though in Tinker’s day he and Chance were considered of the “gentleman” type, Joe was reared in the “brickbat” school, too. Born in Muskoda, Kan., Tinker played his first professional feyville in 1900. He went to the Cubs in 1902 but it was three or four years later before: his name began to be sung about the streets with Evers and in ‘ Chance. In 1906 the Cubs won the pennant but lost the series to the White Sox. They won everything in "07 and °08, skipped a year to the Pirates, and in 1910 Jost to Mack in the final series. In 1912 Tinker left the Cubs to manage the Cincinnati Reds. When they sent him to Brooklyn in the “because of ball with Cof-. a : trouble with Ebbets” and jumped to the Federal League where he managed Chicago for two seasons, losing the first pennant by a half a game and winning in 1916 by a game.*In 1916 he .went back to manage the Cubs. Then he and Tom Wilson bought: the Columbus Club where Tinker was president for ‘four years and manager for three. When he sold out in 1921 Tinker |"* thought it time to plunge into other work. He headed for Florida where he handled a bali club at Orlando only in moments spared from his real estate deals. Still he won the pennant of that league. you | come back to the game, as good as », Deberry. land Stark. | EARNSHAW, ROUTED Reared in “Brickbat? School "= ROBINS’ LOSING - STREAK MOUNTS TO SEVEN AS REDS WIN TWICE By the Associated Press. ‘ CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 23.—The Cincinnati Reds established some- thing of a record for the 1930 Na- tional League season today as they defeated the Brooklyn Robins, 4 to 3 and’5 to 1, in today's double- deader to sweep the five-game se- ries and extend Brooklyn's losing streak to seven games. It is : the first time this year the Robins have failed. to win at least one game of a series. , Red Lucas held the Robins to eight hits in the first contest and Glenn Wright made four of them. The Reds bunched six of their eight blows off Hollis Thurston in the fqurth and fifth innings for all their ryns. In the second game, Eppa Rixey gave but four hits and pinch-hitters Eddie Moore and Jake Flowers accounted for Brook- lyn’s only run, the fifth, the Rob- ins have made in six games. The tally was scored in the eighth and final inning just before the game was called to allow the Robins to catch their train for home. Pat Crawford got a home run inside the park in the sixth inning to ac- count for two of the three runs the Reds taliied in that frame. The double defeat dropped the Robins eix games behind the League leading Chicago Cubs and two back of the New York Giants. FIRST GAME. Wright 6s. mn 2b. eer ene - Hendrick ... Debetry ¢C. .ces seetieimach ... Thurston Dd. «-«-« Totals 32 3 2 *Ran for Boone in the eghth inning. **Batted for Finn in the seventh, **°*Batted o~. etry at the nin | CoSS See somcoom — Pe) HODOMOHOmMOIIOMOO >| | MOD OHO aHOOOOUOF «| eaecosooccoomcol wl ososss0HHsoHs00% osoucol 7 . > cs Secscocs MM Oye WO Lutas D. Totals ..cec- Innings— 1 Brooklyn ... Cincinnati Rune batted in—F inn. : ton. Cuccinello. Heilmann, Walker. hase hite—Wriaht. Hendrick, Swanson. Sacrifices—Lonez. Double playe—Gilbert to Finn to Bisson- ette: Crawford to Heilmann. Left on bases —Rrookiyn. 6: Cincinnati. 3. Bases on balls—Off Lucas. 2. Struck out—By Lu- cas. 2. Umpires—Stark,. Magerkurth and Kiem. Time of game—lh. 43m. SECOND GAME. - E. te rena | Owurs omweswoO ) Or50 | me Sommerarsow tt! so gral teonssbed? = ee) wo | os Z bottn| Hossasnomy etd 0 v0 0 Uv UV 0 ( Jaweimersrsed ~sze — = = > 0 °*F lowers : > ee om co Totals ee Se ee *Batted for Deber in eighth inning. ®**Batted for Moss in eighth inning. CINCINNATI. 0 TL 0 0) 0 is Walker rf .... Callaghan tf . . Sands mn ametst Durocher 68 .. ixey D . Totals . Innings — Frooklyn Cincinnati .......-.00 0013831 x— 5 Game called to allow. Brooklyn to catch a train. ; Runs batted in-—Fredecrick, Callaghan. Heilman, Crawford 2; Durocher. base hitse—Frederick, laghan, Sukeforth. Sacrifices—Flowers, plars—Sukeforth to Cuccinello: Crawford to Durocher to Heilman. Left on bases— 5: Cincinnati. §&. Bases on pbalis : y, 2. Struck out 5. Hit by Passed Um pires—Magerkurth. Time of same—lhb. - a | a2] * er > | GOES POC POR balle— m. FRIDAY, COMES BACK TO BEAT TIGERS, 2-0 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.— George Earnshaw returned to the pitching peak for the Athletics to- day, after pitching five innings yes- | # terday d being knocked out of the box, and avenged himself by shutting out Detroit. 2 to 0. Earnshaw was hit freely in the first three innings, but grew more effective as the game went on, al- lowing only four ‘hits in the last six innings. Joe Boley clubbed in both the Athletics’ runs, scoring Miller DETROIT. AB. R 9 cl eoeocésccesco ~ bated RDS ple a we om C5 Cec OS >[92=-cSowrKweors ~ S| mocouc omen uomn 4 “ G1] OH Olde ORO WOO” oc! escosecoecccs!” Is 34 2 ted for Sullivan in fifth. 2 sate. 1 To *Ba fe + Batted for Hogrsett PHILADEL . wy oe ~ 2% Bishop 2b ee Seave rane sr i ae ¢ if sere ese ae bre. = = o Wem REM AD > couwl eccrecescy “Om pcoms! outorsonmy ; SH om 5 + ©0-2153! oxo mcmse:6 con t pee! muscooesa> .* 30 ol eescesce ‘|Lafayette Park FAIL TO HIT IN PINCHES AND WASHING - Robins had been sort of expected siderably feared right among the The Giants now have a chance to prove their cham- pionship caliber. After finishing with the Cubs they must take “ae on the Brooklyn -& outfit at the Polo Be grounds, and that =>. is a rather defin- @ ite test. ie If the Cubs, 3 Giants and Rob- & ins should con- tinue tied up in 2 knot for any length of time it not at all un- likely that the serond division clubs will strike the deciding blows. Never was the honesty of. baseball and also ita incertainty more clearly shown. than the way the Phillies knocke4i off the Cubs and the other clubs went after the Robins. With all pennant bope the Phillies fought the Cubs to a standstill, running two games into extra innings. From the way the Robins crum- bled on their western trip they may not need thess extra sents that were being planned in Ebbcts Field. There is a chance of them coming’ back, of course, but they have been dealt a mighty hard blow. A week ago I predicted that their schedule for the west was going to be a tough one. “ Cubs Finish on Road. It is now up to the Cubs to show what they can do on the long Eastern trip with which they finish the season. Once we get back home the schedule advantage is with the Giants and the Robins. All along we figured that our chance would come if we got back to the Polo Grounds in striking distance. The steadiness of the Giants for the past month has been the big factor in the race which will go down in history as one of the closest ever fought. The rapid jump in attendance figures most everywhere shows how the Test C * : “ Power, John McGraw W rites By John J. McGraw. ) . York Giants. Manager 3 PELHAM, N. Y., Aug. 23.—At this moment the tightening up of the National.League race is the big sensation of baseball but to me neither the downfall of the Brooklyn club nor the steady climb of the Giants through the west was surprising. The upset of the throughout the country and con home fans. : the Brooklyn and New York games with the Cubs new records were established every day or so. The crowds have been ‘enormous. Meantime the American League race seems to be a breeze for the A’s. No matter how hard the Sen- ators and the Yanks fight Connie 2 | Mack’s club keeps the .distance. Now, with less than 30 games to play and a lead of something like ten games it seems an impossibility for any club to dislodge the cham- pions. Athietics About In. Alternately the Cleveland Detroit clubs have put up stiff and \of the A’s has told. for many years to come, It ties one ican League race has been the ter- rific. hitting of Goose Goslin, He seems to be back in his old form. That stunt of hitting three. home runs in succession will stand out for many yers to come. It ties. one that hag stood since the days of Ed Delehanty. There has been much talk re- cently about there being a change in the control of the New York — there is no foundation for t. the controlling interest and he has no intention of --——— ; : : : carried him ‘to a new world’s record - spurts but they have not been able i to sustain them. ‘The steady pace Duma j Charlies A. Stoneham owns / Boston octon mee Broken Ankle} »-“ “PIRATES WIN ~ FROM: BRAVES 0 AND 2-1 ‘ “PITTSBURG, Aug. 23. — A double triumph over Boston today gave Pittsburg a string of six straight victories, in. which oppe- nents have scored four egrned runs. The Pirates took today’s games 5 to 0 and 2 to 1. In the first encounter Charley Wood, Western League rookie, gave the Braves five hits in scor- ing the shuteut. Ervin Brame al- most duplicated Wood's accom- plishment in the second game, but McGuire’s double and Cantwell's single in the eighth gave the visi- tors a run. The Pirates won in the seventh on three singles and an error by Cantwell. FIRST GAME. STON, 4 3 / Re rer to es | ccocececoce e ab .. | mocmne Cecech w S| comoncw aces? Ms eoes| Pat Dt pat at OE St lp oo | emcomscece ol temmcocecees” _ ~ oo | oooce ceoese r| ecococcoonc™ moter! Hem emos o-kS| cmonrerr000 if ot cow le 4 : iF bases— Woog 1. Ump ley. Time of game—lh SECOND ie ME- AB, R. H. 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Page 20

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SARATOGA SPRINGS, N: Y., Aug. 23.—George D. Widener’s Jamestown, undeféated 2-year-old, again gave evidence of his class to- day when he, picking up the crush- ing weight of 130 pounds, conced- ed 12 to 16 pounds to his field, and scored in a drive to win the Grand Union Hotel Stakes and $12,475 over a fast Saratoga track. The brilliant performance of the big bay son of St. James-Mlle. Dazie, as he stepped over the six furi@mgs in the sensational time of 1:11 4-5, was the standout fuvenile race of the year. It was the first time that Jamestown had ever felt the sting of the lash, but the great son of an equally great sire re- sponded gamely to the insistent urging of Jockey “Pony’’ McAtee and was going away as he flashed | Snyder the judges’ stand. Four Straight Victories. past Driving hard a neck back — Joseph E. Widener’s Novelist, which also ran second to the George Widener colt in the United | States Hotel Stakes, while four; lengths back trailed Walter J. Sal- | mon’s Ladder in third place. The | Belair Stud's Sir Ashley and- the, Greentree Stable’s Anchors Aweigh | completed the field, finishing in that order. Victory in today’s juvenile classic ran Jamestown’s undefeated string | of triumphs to four, which includ- ing the Saratoga Special in addi- | tion to the United States and Grand | tnion Hotel stakes. Only Vander- pool can touch the record of the Widener flash and he lost one de- | cision to Harry Payne Whitney's Equipose, although receiving offi- cial credit for winning the race, when the Whitney speedster was disqualified. In turn Jamestown soundly trounced Equipoise in the Saratoga Special. A small but select field of five paraded to the post for today's event with Jamestown, the pro- hibitive favorite at 2 to $, despite his heavy impost. The start was good but McAtee was slow in get- ting the offspring of St. James into his stride. But before the field had traveled a sixteenth of a mile, however, Jamestown was out in front getting a sizzling pace. He failed to open his usual long lead. but turned the first quarter in “3 3-6 seconds, holding a one and one-half length lead over Novelist. Again Uses the Whip. Going into the stretch. McAtee used the whip for the first time as E. Steffen on Novelist made a> charge toward the front. James- | town, with the gameness of a true | champion, responded with a burst of speed that again gave him com- | mand but Novelist, with a 1?- pound pull in weights, soon made! another bid, closing in fast on the” favorite. Again MecAtee used the whip and again Jamestown drew away but Novelist also was game | and held on lige a leech. In the! final sixteenth Pony almost lost | his whip. but managed to get it back in the proper position and used it once more. This Jamestown left no doubt of greatness, pulling away to win a meck. ; time his | by Clyde Phillips has agreed to train | the horses of William Ziegler ok Prisca — maga ae pon and the Middieburg Stable. Phillips| > o--. *oS\erday afternoon at the a ' | Jefferson Memorial courts. In the'| was best known when he trained | wnam ionship cl one fitet one’ a big string owned by the Green-| one pelea ts a - , tree Stable. He will take over the entire stables the first of Septem- ber. Reveille Boy, With Sande Up, Finishes Second By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Wl. Aug. 23.— | Outlasting Feveilie Boy and Earl Sande in a thrilling stretch finish today, Billy Champ and Tommy May scored a neck victory in the $5000 Governor's Derby, blue rib- bons racing event of State Fair. Sande, who came to Springfield by airplane from New York to ride Charlies FE. Best's temperamental] $-year-old, gave his mount a char- acteristic ride, but the Warm Sta- bles’ entrant had a little too much | left and May got it out of him in time to win. Sande rated Reveille Boy in third place until the h-If-mile post, | then moved him into the lead with Billy Champ third until the stretch, where May made his successful bid. The stud farms’ Jean la Fitte was third, with Fetish, owned by Mra John D. Hertz of Chicago, in fourth place. Billy Champ cover 1 and a sixteenth tn 1:43 2-5, time for any track. i te the mile fast How Jamestown Won ee ee Twilight Soccer asa _probably be resumed next May. |city on Sunday, Aug. 31 and La-| |} bor Day. i the LIllinoi | they hit | Keeneland | Day Race Meet AS STARTER FOR 2-Day Race Meet }; NO Te a tel TWO-DAY MEET AT FAIRMOUNT William Snyder will do the start- ing at the two-day race meeting to be conducted at the Fairmount course next Saturday and the fol- lowing Monday ‘(Labor day). Snyder was engaged at the first Fairmount meeting in 1925 and served in that capacity at all fol- lowing meetings until last autumn when the track was taken over by the present owners. Snyder lives at Hematiteys Mo. Robert 8 Eddy, general mana- ger of Fairmount, has arrived and is engaged in completing all de- tails relating to the two-day meet- ing, which is being conducted by the Fairmount Jockey Club and organized labor, which are to| share equally in the profits. ; “It is our intention,” said Eddy, | “to hoki a first-class meeting. We are bringing a Waite starting gate from the Bainbridge track: the public address system will again be used; the restaurants in both’ the clubhouse and grand stand will be open and the regular Fairmount officials will be‘on hand to su per- vise the sport.” Shipping Horses From Bainbridge. Eddy stated that at least eight express carloads of racers will leave the Bainbridge (O.) track Wednesday for Fairmount. as pre- viously announced, and also that 18 jockeys are coming from that | : place to ride in the racés. ’ : ; ’ ; WILLIAM SNYDER. was the regular starter at several Fairmount meetings when the plant was operated by Matt Winn and C. Bruce Head. He will be brought here from his farm in Missouri to handle the horses at the benefit meeting planned for Saturday, Aug. 29, and Monday, Sept. 1 at the Collins- ville course. ight eeeeee 7 seeosec tO seevesscke SevcoectsS 104 7 eee eas ~ “SisSetucw~wm . : sis tO Win easily. 2 mutuele peid: Cever. place, $ THIRD RA Start Jack Alexander 60.70; show, S29 . Win, 7 ‘80. "Rocka Jack Alexender took _— and toe fered with tre post % min Time, lo show $3.10; Zida. place : ute, =) Jockey. Lieutenant Russell Blushing Maiden ... Searmgton ...... Replevin yon Fernando .. bird 108 mevanian P. Keiser B. f ~ 2 es 5 CHOON io Sit 10 SSBaS ts& Equivalent Odse to i. 2% up in the es Russel] and je? losed with a beiat in the home run. 32 mutuels paid- place $12.54. show $8.92 - fieid. 7— Whisp, Essie o. =" Kadiak, Blus tTiy running ed rush. ~~. Use... and easily to - finish. eCulenant R : ; aiden Useell set the win 36.76. place 8. Lieutenant B “a tired. show $5.68, SCRATCHES. 2—Bun thorne. Dae cit o—Chilly Fi ight. y Baughn. § —Declared e, Shady Rest. Jay Walker. off. Sambo G.. Master Portcodine. §—S5 5 5 $8 up i E g $3.50; Ladrone, Ace. win- FIRST RACE— ST mugene O'Sullivan { ley ) Paquette . Forefather me—i1-:)]7 leni) Wers Brink Lucky Driit THIRD RACE—Six Titie Oak ( Boucher) My Beauty 5 nea) . te {Lipiee) ib enh salae --6.00 4.00 : 5.40 = , Jow Me Shak and Doe furiongs: - 7.40 1:15. Golden Orient. T .. Melerite. Doltair 4.60 6.20 > Pee . 4. S. Paes * he Padre Lye ltle Dee alec re n. "20 | RACE— Six furlongs i eT. . ilup bor 20 aiso ran. RACE—Five and one-half fur- aL J iclero ‘ Time i : — ‘Tume, 1:00 2-5. Night Flash. Tea G THIRD Regulu ( Geving } Aneth iL. Sturendous Wen John Min Journey's Time. 1-0. Siue Law Dee lass: ye dee ~+-30.24 ; 3. _ thigtiy Migr Stuff bre (James)5.58 3. peated) .. haere 3:33 *se* **« 1-3 nt Sent* id ww. : 1 +t 7 eeess i ; ; fp i 5 iH ‘Zn “ At SeSeeee a tt et eee Oe kh S F i 3334 a Mad Muliah..... Spirit of Sense. . ee Toddler TT. . ti Chatte“ing ..... Svort Hallahan .10 anes me «intel = urth race. $1500 5Q culneas. 3-vear-o Foy vince cf Quebec. ..»132 Tuathal 12? bdSpan . 126 | fon 7 aMrs. Ne and >dDrarmon eniry. Fifth . $1000. gs 1605 Sr saea Abbot. ... .. aAfrican .......l Parpell Bowne. ..100 aH. C. Hatch en Loe ..1A2 “ace. $750. and wp. one ; First race, $700, claiming. 3-yenur~sids/ five furlongs: furlongs: | Fast © + 115} Thistle Duke. . »* * 1 Finnish Sweep .1068 *Hanks 10S 12 105 News Item 5 ie Goldie Leile _._. aGasper en iat 29 8 . 7 . > Pat nk ee ted ad et od ee je 4 : = . Claiming. 3-sear-clds | ) * Amsterdam wena GP e«6 tial Blind _- éeneskd 3G Alpine Girl ....107 Moershion 116 een ** a 2 | lew. $700. 2-year-old maidens. five | bGarock Mtneteieie ey rou sorous Rinpiing Firing * Milestone Periness = Maje ..105 A n ate | ® and up. foaled | one and one-fourth | Elia m MacFa-lane entry. | @ N .. 109 claiming. 3-vear-oilds | chth miles: Rejuvecation ' *Dunncran ot dan *Ruth Long . Geld Hille .. *Far Merrion .. ‘men B . r= Pantagree) .... Shasta Wulf _. - -—- try. $800. e¢! - e .10! 5 *Sootthe ..... 8% Fourth race. $700, ord wpewrard, mile and ® Hi tation ‘ £ rtd beds 1 allow uneces, 2-ye 55 Hf sae Select end up. six furlongs Elizabeth Bolla 10% Timen 97 Dennes Moi Sra Servant nd up. ome and o Bon ee Tani«t 1 | rt i} bRet Russia the Ontario League recen'iy ¢* banded. signed «ith Bloom 1s last week and has been berth tn the Cubs’ outfield. Racing at Fairmount SPARTONS HA TROUBLE WIT OMAHA; OTHE FAVORITES LO! Piy . FP. Whitmey entry race, S100). Claim one eteea yt *Apprentice allowances Weather clear: Wing Bourne": “jg iOf adie bP T s* ‘avorites were beaten and ore bard pressed to forestall ster. ” Chief among the reversals ne defeat of the Polish Fa oe arded #8 a strong contende championship, by the com vely lightly-regarded & the De Molay League. .use of the fine pitch's is Jordan, who fanned | sing batters, the Sentinels to keep abreast of the . for nine innings and th ,jogsters put over three bh after two. were out to win, 5 te 3%. The F - last turn at bat and tried ~ tg overcome the two-run ee, Hits by Pinch Hitters -or and Slater won the gam sentinels. Another unexpected _result ‘he defeat of the hard-hitting assipp! Gluss team by the 5 sys of the Polish Cathe League. -Guidicl tam and the M ris team defeated ‘ in a Slugfest. EBENEZER 5, RED GOOSE RED G = 5 =¢dwe © oe Third race. SOU. ? Visiter . 195 Fabric is .. 10% Recket ....106 Fifth race. $2000. ile and 70 yards: ress ight Sicnal A Weather " " ont et eh met ; : > r 6 OC SCS LSiGil as Ps “¢ i ae “11 11 : ~—- ~~ eMorris and Coll ois ~} me bidres —rong he a * , Sle ‘. y a CKHeosc SO-+ir. — Lk - + 2 a 4» a) wee & tw “ALISSURYS SAL | Pancamcom macs sees | mime cree» v > _ : Wi Swe wep ae had es “ys 44 s 1) BOROONrus al a ~~ Harry Emery. out of a jo: > Seertscso = a“ SOUS OH el g\yes s ‘ioe ’ . ? [ d ma > = & : deieiae ieee | eeeeetomaae © cae wns we tame Comey ~ * Heutt| ae SU miteHue i thoerevoreeeg iors oe Wee i.e te

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST °4, 199¢__. AT F Sime ik esos? Schroth SD «++** English ef »-** ee Laffier G@ est* A wis Brooks Ree ODES: . “VERIO tie A erter > pert Hot Time 14 ‘he Tarter $ a 3 aa Theo Rochester } ee Fork ..+0*hes Peg OF 234 oT ao ae tae Detroit eseeeee* 23 ‘ } yop ae i ee eo sg { fone ly Y, a--4 TetetSiz ee ow @ * — oh OO the electric lighted courts poulevard just south of Bates street. “week's were >> ee - | we couMereE | pocwoooour al ecco onoochps ee Sl ~ tS) 3 | eoonoocee™ 347 > } Bins Sates tes = : — ee? * @ we * b: «te Ve 3 i : Ruy Gibson . *rrances Mil- Ridec . leven Sixiv *jJack Huskell -=~woor © | coorornce eon > Sis Slee | ovo | wOooCOHrowr | eoooesos? -paif rurlongs : Totals eseee* ee viisbershcr ) 104 Pelinos 104 aElysium .. 101 Doris Jean Piutareh ... Sof ate ~ “ ¢ } ne. 3-¥P a nla —- miles —_ ocw our oouse ocw eee p | . eee i) ere a2 eT) aie Ba SI. apinonys PB catholic) sSilver Geeptre Molay) ‘ James “R ; piate ‘ _ Cot9 Shift ae : = ‘yi geli TOWER CAMP 5, une Long Hop : pbener 4 pornm oO ' be qotim ' be 5 i) am 4 wanoHoovecy, © “ eISESVETssae -_ _ _ x woruw=- id’h hases- eo RO vw we _ -_ Co ip Out Or 5, oa te =) F : wis2wornrue s | as bist mote ona tober rd ~] a. ocovrwoocorr 7) shad aonr work wo id Moore #8 ‘ynicipal paseball elimina- | Johnson ee ee bComfortable .. aan games yesterday developed ° Bedwell entry: bP. T. China nt or on =) sorre® i ool QVIUss-aocane ad race. $5800. claiming. 3 vepr- fav , . * ere Be _ five and one-halt furlongs: oles were pard pressed to fo ; sae is Rake Boots oe 100 ore =) VESEB ta cote at pt to Seem-IM : gpunuersseeer =) | maprcomsl>-coce Com Commie | eoooooe SS l ecooonoseHren | comooHwose ote — a COrotre @ WN. > ** . Miller. Phila.478 Stone, Detroit . 855 95 Ritter 100 *Xylophone 2 our ocgoe @ Co-78 ° =] M5 Lass . $ : claiming, 3-year-oic _ ix ‘furlongs. : =: Wicitor . 105 Twenty One yi . ew York, ; oe Shillinss y tne . Double P ; ( Philadelphia Ledy McNeill.. ; x ] Ss hans. : Love's Ord . eee Kinge Court Fine Lacs ae oy abreas of e— 2ipchl 3, S. rae 4 Sandridge . ’ , ; y Hirshany 2. y V ogelpob! 5%, ae ' in by 5. . 8. on bases-—Ged- rih race. S. year-olds anc u ; . oF -_ kens 5. Tower Camps 10. Tune—2h. Um rons: ’ }* ; t pires—Brady and Pow«rs. Bcorer—hay th Bolla 106 Senora 1! tot ‘ ’ : Esct:bacher. a a ae carn atch .. 5 7 | pn, 5 to 3. The Falcons SENTINELS 5, POLISH FALCONS 3. er ase rane as parkas 10: bea tried vain- Is oan FALCONS. * — eas ae Contempiate an iri} ay _* B R H O A | oes?” °° ceeovee® aces corey Lag, Bia 91 > advanh- at 5 > - O 0 . - ‘e Pm r \ » “VCS ROH OS Peet OCLs — - | 6 er ec {) ° Cc Pittsburg,; ******* . Philade!phi : rr Individual Batting. . aCOOnoorrsse: , lowcorcrron& cCwirS | Terry. i 118 196 sine rabowski. St. 30 7 13 4 | Herman. Brk. .-486 115 192 | Klein. Phila. . - 502 122 197 0 | Fisher, St. b-. , 201 0 | Stephenson. Chi.297 yDoul, Phila. 4% L. 71 | Corinne Princely 7 Pn 6 Langankl. tention m ~e ae laa *Belmona .- 1) ' r Prices sing! in the ninth inning. ! r | O-) | wMeecerce wot Ff) or . . oe od am eS * Pn aiee eg ete a ee a a =I : : wee ae » ; ce. : elatming, 3 . one _&# one-sixteenth a4 oO! | merc row @ ro Gree co »3powo rr to zaboee Ser e3tec" = —— nb oC ee Be ram) Go Str? Slater 1b -- Bob Keely © -- gordamn D «-*** ee Pore et =" -} aol > ~ 9 i enocorawooecr = ry emgrs RIS open tor} srentice allewance claimed. " isbt sailing Totals eather clear: crack fast. Finans; ade P vy t r game : , ac te or. er SS 3 oli cons At Da ar | ‘mp bet lish Falcons $800. 9.year-old maiden + Accoun Abeolutely .--° - . satan tam and the sic ble j ring. Laurel «--)15 ea defeated Kingdom | struck © By Shuttenberg. 6: 7 octets rw AnNeveu" oo Ft ee . * Crt | pom crm cons ww ht. Brk.. -- Callagha@o. Cin, tacrT. > . ae Cuccinello. Cin. 293 Alien. SHR X) IH ore ols a eA OOWARe 7 eo two cries 3-1 gist nd LL. fest i4. Leit on, base ean. ondion . . slugicet og 4 ime— pLichtning oe lis EBENEZER. 5, RED GOOSE © : Enger. on. Jack --"jh6 LED GOOSE. ACCOUNTS 15, Moceter ‘Twist Ab. i. H. GUIDICL_5. - ! PROST GUIDICI. 0 AB. R. H. i) 5 U -_ — vs Maranville. Sukeforth, Cin. Gri Chi. -« 428 pod 33 ~ ewe be 1248 aw pat ed pd Ot S pur wreor coon osfD sot wmisor visi ©‘ =~ _ Umpires— | vom wrsyscset et Dt et 1 ~~ » ~) Gun ..- Virginia.- 7 - ate “olliines entry. 29Ke a” sa S2823 | 1 i pnd ped ind t« Ss ») - ©-1 a ie) oe ~) eat CO mI >> 3m Peet Fe) Mo pp Pra pwrr- ws -~}> a - 52ais% Porere i entry. . " > « _ claiming, os +? oes iors — Nagei ~ arobovic SB «> aff i | Gleich urlongs ..116 { Q- arocoyr >> couer? s~ar-or tet eee OED ee ee o aa S S * . 10poesr9 ~}+3-3-1 ~}DPR® | CECRES weet on toe Ct De | “uo, e'° g »s mrnaoor ~} pPr-IDPONDAS Goose Step ne ge e™ whisk wit Ormont .+- Wrshincton Yate és arrie «-+:**" in’s Dauske- *The Abpot -**55- GurceemPe a’. .109 claiming. 3 yearokis rr | Sh RCH NY - a A i) yberman teryiana DP +-°:: | onne raters =~3-2-! ~ os | i) =} ~ s GVO — eee Totals ..¢:- 30 D FREIGHT ACCOU - -_ yrs woot score wu : * Mine Perfection Rernic® yan .* Jano F saee? ire Carols ne. claiming. o- yes’ x furlongs: : ; pennant Call - » fretty Apn .-° » Shasta tac - . *Atenas +. ‘ . ccnorting lady -* i, New Re eerau. Totals «+--+; th race SRO, claiming, 3-yare" Newsom, R. ch. ae | Inning®.- ae ri, _ Stolen apes ad eTnistie Led -- .105 he i—Ot | Prt, Accts. Sir Dean Te ¥ *Rracdio service. 1\" W inge Harolt Full Measure - Ro'av peauty:-- puffer «--a'S claiming. ’ | ».oomt 3\ 2 s0o%eunrr- = cOowrr:? wu’ rs -1 ~ | Bates E.\Gelliher D I ? lS : 2 — yp eee . a= 1k 2 | *Reiser 8 6e6s , = mt ~~ © i Orn ‘ ' a OD — wa ~c Pry ie Wrack.- ] } 1 ‘ } -~ -— . - = ’ . — 0 | Grov ; ae 840 | Hevine. New ¥ ios. Be OE 21 5 "B33 | Swetonic, F. my ak. urning tobacco fl okes clean.” c. oa] * ~ ~ | 4 a eee oj | ~)*)-) Lee we D® oc won" © wane> es “ah ® + 2 « _ -}-)~1°1 - eS cone 53 Left | (2), Reiser. Gockel. Kortum. | Double | rem Red Goose 0 ys- ~k oenig. Stuckei te oc | . rs ‘a4 "38 a ires— Alier- stuckel. ed hali—- Wickman. Hit New Tore--- ecorer . "By ( (clifford) : | Mahe . Philadelpbia.29 : a -rkram lis Whit ' Petroit --- + ALISBURYS 9. FINANS 1 . w . x ~~ “ ‘7 ley. Washincton 32 sALIsBUrY®; et off SP McKain. ; ‘ . » pits 4 eS suo et oe Q ac. _ or y= -1D 2+ 2 a caw a@y = a i eres -1- , ~ EO turloory Galliber, chicace Modern Time* | By Galliher, land «- 107 Mop * wp OOoe ts OP Oem Se == se — o > a ans pri? ~~“ > ap e} Ww. A Elliott. Hu yell, & : - b A. BELL. an ats Geuiner, 7, hits, 4 s in 42-3 in | ost palli T j ; o hits. as : 5 Sweet A mth race. $800, ajaiming. 7° r » one one-elgenth miles: Donta dos j w ede Washins ton s; off Oberkramer 11 runs in . a a. Losing piteher—Oberkra mer. | n. re See 9 i piteher— SF mk. Lett , ® rf. Philadelphia..3 Accounts. 1; . totes ashinaton .-* i r, mt. Louis. - ~ = oe ~~ ee eas? vu eT 0 3. by 9 | Gs 4: oF Nerviana, 1. 0 i 0 = y ~ x | poor Hr ouecr * sen oad : : Pee we 4 al Sts Scorer—d oseph 3 ~~) ~ asl eat pt nove se ~ane” cwrrrc So: >| eee eee ee cooxre FY, > seoesooS) jahan, w. Clark Seibold. Frey. Cin mh Boston_--.* _ L.-Wase- nee Ag Tustriows den. —". ps pprentice aimed. eather qjear: Kk — iz. Langank! oo Krycie! “ee pawioski e : A233 a 1oce oe : * #Chicago ani ki. Chere. _, 38 | Harder. “jeveland -.:° \¥. Miller. Clevelam - | Rean | Burke, | sherid. hs Emery rry Emery, Ontario Le Zed, signed week and h in the Cubs’ outfi pore a cascemccne doubly clean long the Cigar with “ eon wea nno onto ey ee 'tindstrom 1 einpatl w Y¥.-Cinci = - - 25 SDeOe Rae: ~1 a | earners ports: _ooe aswed er ~ w | oan canecow memes COS ee oe hawor se OTDUS g5.9D-WIAARVWF i 2911008 > sen? BSEBBGre-5>" io we .* oot i eure ee ' | conooerone — ca oceans qe nHwsrase rr? ) eras York 36 =) te McU AY-NORRES. ‘ Pawloski, ——— wo-bas . MeQuay-Norrie 33, Ki base Maas (2) F. Lang ankt. AB. ‘ im the University e today 1s ©* test be- runs _ Losing e— St. Anthony: o—Tth. Usrpiree— Scorer — | oem CeR | psnoowoson? S| sepa orree” 3 wees oK innings were play ~ | onoroowone G _ Sl eorrren erp a 9 ae a » « in a 36-h pionship of the Tri ent. ou wich Hox > Cc Te erste OOPS Pe c } acouaverce™ ting the Count ¢ defeated John Tre rece. The K. ga ‘ 7 weg} 8s = _ oe eee | £3 Sout | — go"? o> 2 a E- today and . w . ville Russell of Joplin two and one. PO eal ib oa cf. ie. ee . eet wet a ae By of d a > cs ert ek, Re Poe : — i * A ar ; we . ts ee FA ge, GF pies AES Ba Te Nat ya Set pre Ses eaten met SES 5 gee eas ae ee be ae ed is ee es i ee ‘FS fie! ee fig i ce. Je Ae oe Me

Page 22

. ‘ OR ee . r os a ' 7 a - 7} § ete 3 . ” ¢ ’ : Oe was - . x = A - ott “e — Magee chaotee . ; — PAR TS - ‘ . F vhs Re eto hiied ge Be SS ee Be Tae RE Ee MST SAE, a Re ole ae, " 4 s : : : Andi fee nae ad Seo Say Ss ? sy, es “a Bi Lee eae Ko et . ber A : 4 FS, Be he ees 4 sae. + + PAGE 60 _. _~ ST.LOUIS POST-D:SPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1930 ls LAESSIG'S OIL PRODUCTS, Inc. || 29 sirial = | SPS BOOMS 1718 Boatmen’s Works: 410-422 South ong a : - | assess Wi te Goce tad Fog Oe a ~ ndu | S - SESEEL EF UES |f]| | 4th & Olive Sts. an 1 News d informati aes ware Sian A. G. LAESSIG, Pre. &. 5. LATSHAW,V.P.& Trees. W. 4. REGAN, JR... Sec. | : ) : c - | —_ — a | j ad Siri } Prog }| , | PLEASANT AND ECONOMICAL p Prey _,” NGUSITia | By Bp || sitios mene on tun ee | Ceasalt Ow Trevel Departmest / > be | : " ~ iy " Ww > Rou | i Wn || FIDELITY BANK & TRUST 60. Hi : 4132 WASHINGTON A Mn the North New York Stock Exchange aw ‘ = |! 7) | | Complete Travel Service aad Information | 4y a I me -_ Save 4 Miles From ; Downtown St. Louis i Of | M : ; : | OD isan Leg Ma : ELLE Ze i . _ . Edwardsville. Short : age ee St. Louis Has aP lace SCULLIN STFFL CO | Route Nort for Bet 401 Olive GArfield 1850 | -® 7 ) ' Wet x. che ae cl As an Aviation Center|) © > ve on itn, | a ‘Knight, * / el - oe SS : Metropolitan District Keeping Abreast of , . GOOD SCHOOLS } ut | , MOTOR TRUCKS Modern Aviation Through Development Phone .— ak ane = HUG COMP ~~ of Its Airports and Flying Fields. rar eit Pet oun desirable residence You can distribute THE ANY Highland, | sections, clean ian wow. Comme 7 Saturday evening was © ou ish- . . economically by establ Factory Branch 4439 Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. The St. Louis industrial district ed pav streets ‘Nant aftairs of the season ing cottage | a f na ~ in i 4 vee ? . t Sd E _ % e TF. v4 #%. - .*, Th “ ~ ra a ‘ b ow . - =~ ah _ a ah o eck . yee me lt ee tees Se ee Ne J ." “0 eo Sg: ha eT ee ~ oe ee , ER ts, low labor costs; proximity to a Louls, 35 “Little of beantiful ORES . large number of materials used in No locality in the world com- , uch, St ; ene River Bluffs, overlooking : days this week | the airplane industry; excellent) pines greater advantages for indus- : or tares wer attendance at the flo its fertile valley. me we | ; A ae ee ae : A Cool, Delightful KIESSE ENVELOPE & LITHO. Co. — ee See aa ~ try of almost every description! . CHA re SALES & MFG. co.) | . - freedom from fogs; level topogra- | than the St. Louis area, according . . Place to Live “wt FF phy, accessibility to the natural|to Managing Director Harry F. Placer MACHINE KNIVES, GRINDING pee » ow ame ew ) : flying area of the country; @Nd/ porter 6¢ the Industrial Bureau of CHestnut 6143 112 North Third St. : T and other conveniences a low power costs, are among the | . 2 J : = and Mrs. Nathaniel - Granite City, IL pir. North 8! expected at the —— | | ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS leading factors favoring the pres- Delightful 20-Minute Drive From 4163-75 KINGSHIGHWAY MEMORIAL BLVD. AT PENROSE PARK ent development of aviation in the| Mr. Porter is an industrial en- Mr. and Mrs. an and ye : St. Louis district. gineer by profession who began The same dependability / ath a! ys Hamilton, and u . ’ _ : 809 Washington : —_ Frem Werk. : Airports of Metropolitan District. . . — aed | j The GRANITE CITY District St. Louis enjoys an enviable po- forge eure bony rvenben ee end | which is aeeitete of ‘is Blanchard, the latter ® _ ‘ pee sition from the standpoint of its es ago, while Leppert-Roos furs is found home in cc eat preacher eye oy om S ee one | airports. There are several well- | manufacturing editor for the Shaw in their skillful remodeling he, at ~ a at the N oy Upwards 15,000 Workers, With a located fields, which can be easily bli ” : dvant r : HIR v y offer many advantages | world,” he added. : C0 | to manufacturers of airplanes and “Why?” Because of its outstand- } MPANY on —— 223 N. T D ST. nn, we represented huge : Miss Bertha Doane, St. 14 engines, and to other industries al- jing asset of centrality and the ten- Frank B. Oswald. Pres. | ra late season visit at SHAMN.ROCK Consulting Chemical, Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. Chemical Analysis. : i Mechanical and Electrical Designs, : ; 660 &. 18th Street CHestnut 3398 ‘ lied with aviation. dency of the center of manufactur- j ' ing to follow the center of popula- ) ) - | he Oceanside. j tion, always trending nearer to St} ? the FEDERAL AID ROAD FUNDS {08,8195 trending nearer to st.| > OlL & GAS CO. ;|j W. E. CALLAHAN }) | sane or pure cane sucar | TE \snouncement was made ALLOCATED FOR NEXT YEAR | has many advantages including un- | § ae Good cose Av. | CONSTRUCTION Co. . iam inners of the 1930 prizes at al Seine oeeel 2 at 2 gp at ga facilities, a ) oe , a aics si i tear : ts Association’s summer o ~ ; i ex. : Procedure pected “nd virtually unlimited labor supply : Gasoline, I SID loucester. The sudgi - Fuel Oil, Furnace’ Oil, Up the Highway Construct and a wealth of natural resources, Greases, Lubricating Oils, Distillate, mi. particularly its vast nearby coal re- Road Oils EVergrren 6196 . iz Pa ony — yp er at allot by artist members of he marine prize was & Progra Road building in this country | serves. : Cichelberger, Eller & Me. Pac. RE has been given a great impetus “I am speaking, of course, of} ; — : General Industrial Machine Werk S uls. for a through the allocation, last week /| economic, not political, St. Louis,” Sis LOUIS POP CORN MFG. CO. Light peeeare. ae aaa wr. and by President Hoover and Secretary | Porter continued. “In the future 4513 DELMAR BOULEVARD Snow and Surt, . re spending the summer at eee cane mee ene ene om cme i JACK-O-LENE | \RLON CONSTRy : Graphite Oil if COMPANY “TION “Makes the Surface T kat Saves Oil” = | PAVING CONTRACTORS | Alec ate cee be que «can a highway construction. The amount _ s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Dev : : Saul 4 We Photograph Anything dollar, by State funds. eidentally, the East Side will al- . ; ast Motor Cycle—Call and ; } Alfred Lewald Ata In this apportionment of Fed-| ways be a little nearer coal and the Joseph F. McMahon Cont. Co., Ine. | Delivery on Any Repair ¢ water front at Long | i. }isst == 43: YEARS 1930 Cleanliness Means Health | TOWELS, TABLE LINENS AND LNIFORMS AT SMALL WEEKLY RENTALS BRINER OIL CO., | 3512-14-16 Greenwood Blvd. \ND PINE STS . _ ST. LOUIS Residence Phone, Se ockport, where there is a various states. | entities. Even as New York has rtists from all seetions of t! | Surety Bonds and Casualiy Insurance have been allocated until Jan. 1. j the East River, into Jersey and ‘att | : i | ssociation. - CONTRACTORS " _ | : TUL : 8) ; | permit the states hit by the drouth/ In the period ahead I look for big | Cc : ] 8 | ; 1859 Railway Ex Bldg. ; treasuries after next July for; East. Side still has an abundance : | a casa fe acai y change g St. Louis, Mo. : of relatively cheap land for indus. ne : : -+ ig the rest of the summer advanced by the Federal Govern-/trial locations and is not limited 3 : Call GArf 6082 er leld oe re spending the summer at rN SEW EXCA e ring STREET PAVING SIDEW ERS CAVATION Ate: Weds Bak te Order, 02.804 During the rest of August they — I E Vv E Ko eral road aid funds, Missouri gets! more populous section of the coun- Gerard McMahen 719 Bauder Building Fr. McMahon $3,950,287 and Illinois $5,150,39¢/|try. Even residentially, it has its Mainspring. $1.50; Crystal. 35j r. and Mrs, John Willis, Sas (Incorporated) | Commercial Photographer } CONTRACTOR ) eat eeceacs as for highway construction. The/advantages. I look for a high-class STEWART’'S JEWEL SHOP | herly of St. Lowis, Over the 306 N. 6th St. Opp. Famous-Bart: ere entertaining Mrs. 6038 Delmar Blvd. money will be available after July, | residential development to take| P°= a ) a ; CHestnut Residence. OPPEIS _— Geld Se Louis | | 5815-5816 GRand 6987 1931. | place along the bluffs on the east, K | | We Buy Old and Silver) uzhter of Buffalo, N. Y.. & Courteous Employees | | St. Louls Towel Supply Ce. | JEtferson on42 3146 LUCAS | a —EE wee _ Allocation of the Federal road/}overlooking the Bottoms, not in- we stink tes _j|aid funds, it is expected, will help|ferior to that which has taken sess : = a St L °, A t M tal W k ; to provide emergency employment/ Place tn St. Louis County. 3346 vinting Mailing Service Addressing : Mr. and Mrs. John Durs e OuIS r = OrkKS as the individual states which de- “In venturing .this ambitious ais. are spending the sum 730 SOUTH SECOND STREET sire to do so. wil be enabled to ad-/| forecast of St. Louis’ future. Porter cnet ee : GArfield 3650 ST. LOUIS. MO. § | vance the money for constructing | said he was taking for granted that : rottags. ‘ Cc ses i ' | highways in anticipation of the;the spirit of its people will be equal a Another St. Louis me onstruction Company r = = — | SIZZ CHEMICAL CO. | 3627 Basten Ava. Lindell 5304 | i —— aa xo i ae The Walter E. Zemitzseh Co. ; |; YUR-FAVORIT } ‘COMFORT |} The “Yellow Seid by Independent Dealers | Way” “4 wa | seen Senet dee ee een pls the Best Way | a ) gene tome: Av. #_Flectosent PREG, ET DE DA LY LELN CLE AOE fla eg tl ie Sai satap st ty oe ah eR aie! Sas °

Page 23

PRs WONONNw SO Ow .v . ae ES ch ek eh eas + : s om ; . ag pie isi - » y - . # oye e . oo OR A Rae ee ¥ Bi fe" sae oh Pp ok f - ” - a y 4 . - 5 ae “e Year i 5 a “te . a — ‘ > a | : * F t e . ~~ ‘a aa > - * 7 24 + 7 > 3 . ~-ks « * P ee PTL SAY . sve > eee N . : ' +N = Wa’ vere &S ss = ‘ “ov «3 . ; 3 = 7 yt t.. Opp. Famous-Barr ae , uy ses Geld and Silver Mailing Service Abdressinn 07 N. Cardinal Ave. | Saint Louis JEfferson 2572 v , 4. f r no T ; = + Tenth and Lecust Sts. UIS LUNCH ROOM of a century we have served te the people of St. Leouls. - MONTEREY =. 3. ‘oa dts Kingshithwey Location = | . appointments. Efficient Oderale prices prevail. American and Eurepean FOrest 1160 for Details . too small for us sympathetic service. AMBRUSTER RTAKING CO, | ith E. Ambruster President er. GRand 9100 oa 17 “ La ete ~ was amc e at Del Monte’, Magnolia, having 10 by mar 5 per dressed in gorgeous costumes. Hon- mention was given to Hugh McK, Jopes wi Miss Florence and Miss Grace Jones, St. | louis, who represented huge dice. fr a late season visit at Magnolia, "oa © Addressing Service | Re eat an y, Louisans Doings (n Of Massachusetts the North Shore — i Guests in Costume at Ball New Ocean House, ampscott—Flower Show at Manchester. ——— = BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 23. annual midseason costume bail of New Ocean House, Swampscott, on ‘day evening was one of the most rairs of the season at the North ‘han 200 guests were in cos- hundred more attended as dinners preceded the: ball. «ho received prizes was Sam- isinger Jr., St. Louis, an August ‘he New Ocean House, Mr. Geisin- smed as an Alpine guide. Others ejved special mention were Mrs. Don- , . rai eyuUse cee Rixby, St. Louis, who represented an Andrew | Star” and Mrs... 4d. Louis, as “Little Boy Blue.” days this week society has been tance at the flower show of the re Agricultural Society at Manches- try list contained many amateur m the North Shore estates, _ Nathaniel T. Lane, New York, at the North Shore late this + Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shaw Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. chard, the latter a sister of Mr. . their home in Concord, Mr. Lane oy summers at the North Shore with mother, Mrs. Francis Adams Lane, who had an estate in the Man- ove section, . A. Perry Jr., St. Louis, who is August with his family at Magnolia, se those entertaining at the dinner > , a me at his table, The annual masquerade dance of the An- sisvam Yacht Club last week was attended * persons from the Cape Ann section, Bertha Doane, St. Louis, has arrived She is ceanside. uneement was made last week of the he 1930 prizes at the North Shore Association’s summer exhibition at ter. The judging was done in secret artist members of the association. prize was awarded Frederick L. Louis, for a painting entitled, Surf.” Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard ing the summer at their studio at where there is a large colony of all sections of the country. Mr. l is secretary of the North Shore Arts McK, Jones and Mrs. Charles both of St. Louis, entertained the Old Mill, Rockport. liam J. Lemp, St. Louis, is spend- t of the summer at Swampscott. rs. Arthur P, DeCamp, St. Louis, ‘ing the summer at their cottage on er front at Long. Beach, Craigville- e rest of August they have as guests rs. John Willis, San Francisco, for- ' St. Louis. Over the week-end they ‘taining Mrs. Louise Arnold. and ‘er of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of St. Mrs. John Dunn and family, St. spending the anpemer at their Long Citazce, er St. Louis family of the Long ony is that of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- \rcy, who have been spending the “mer at the beach. Mary Bland, St. Louls, has been at ace at the Long Beach colony since er and will remain until the close son. Mrs, J, Howard Holmes, St. Louis, nded the Whitt@more-Hallett wed- onisport, Thursday, are guests at ‘er Harbors Club, Barnstable. of the fashionable Wianno Club Barnstable, on the south shore d, overlooking Vingyard Sound, re Holmes, Leslie Dana, Harry . Willlam J. Gates, Francis D. | aenell Dyer, Mrs. Louis H. Bur- 1nd Mrs, Marion C. Blossom, St. H. Hallett, formerly of St. Louis, California to attend the Whitte- “tt wedding Thursday. Mrs. George» C, Hitchcock, St. ‘ith their family at Cotuit for the © Season, mpson and his daughters, Mrs. Borders and Miss Lacy Thomp- uls, are at their cottage on the ‘ Hyannisport, ‘od Hill, St. Louis, is @ recent ar- “st Gloucester, where he is stopping \ockaway, Con " R. Pierce, St. Louis, @ season ~4Moset-by-the-Sea, Reekland Break- “nued on Page Two, Column Six this week from a summer spent in European travel ~Ashen-Brenner News of St. Louisans Spending the Summer In Foreign Countries PARIS, Aug. 13. RS. SKINKER MATTHEWS-who has been living abroad since last February was hostess recently at a large luncheon party held at the fashionable restaurant Armenonville in the Bois de Boulogne. Among the. St. Louisans invited were Mrs. Harry Hawes and her daughter, Miss Eppes Hawes, Mrs. Nathaniel W. Ewing and Miss Adele Hayes. Mrs. John G. May after a few months in the Pyrenees at Lourdes has returned to Paris for 2 few days prior to sailing home. She is staying at the Hotel Plaza Athenee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Weisels and their daughter Miss Rosemary Welisels have ar- rived in Garmisch, Germany, and are staying at the Park Hotel Alpenhof after a tour through Germany and Austria. They will leave shortly to go to Oberammergau and will sail for America on the Rotterdam Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and Miss Vir- ginia and Miss Betty Gordon have arrived in Paris for a visit and are at Hotel Continental. Before coming to France they spent some time in London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenfeld of 4615 Lindell boulevard have arrived in Paris to spend ten days before: proceeding to England where they will visit London.~ They will sail for home on the Bremen Aug. 30. Woodson K. Woods of St. Louis“has ar- rived at the Hotel Kaiserhof in Berlin after a five-weeks’ tour of the Baltic. From Ber- lin he will proceed to Londoh and will make an automobile tour of England and Scotland. Se: Louisans ie Sport Matches at Rye Beach RYE BEACH, N. H., Aug. 23. ITH the tournament season at hand the members of the St. Louls colony are taking an active part in the events. In the mixed doubles tennis tournament at the Abenagqui Golf Club Mrs. Ewing Hill, former- ly of St. Louis, with Ex-Gov. Alan T. Fuller of Massachusetts as a partner, reached the semifinals, but was defeated by_ Miss Emity Ingersoll and her brother, Warren’ of Phtla- delphia, winners of the tournament two years ago. Miss Eliza Boyd of Pittsburg, playing with Lewis Hill of St. —_ are the finalists for the late summer —Dieckman. - North-Kirkpatrick eee At Elizabeth, N. J.; Sept. 20 ) RRANGEMENTS have been completed for the wedding of Miss Katherine Lind- ° say North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre North of Rahway, N. J., and . Hugh Russell Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halley C. Kirkpatrick, 7532 Parkdale avenue, the ceremony to take place in the Westminster Presbyterian beth, N. J., Saturday, Sept. 20. ‘for the wedding were issued yesterday. Mrs. Francis Disbrow of St. Louis, sister: of Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Joseph North of Elizabeth, sister-in-law of the bride will. Suanite.ané Mrs. Jane T. Greene Carroll, Elizabeth ; Miss Rosamond Alioth of Rah- way; Miss Ruth Moulton, Hollywood, menting oP ogee i hk ccheniiiiinn atte piasethi of Eastern Church at Eliza- friends, former classmates at Princeton Uni- Invitations Versity. A reception . will *tollowing the Country Club at. Elizabeth, following Mrs. ceremony. lone er, 24 Gast pce, _ Monday. Fa. * ee : is RES ie Pk = ay Oe Shei rk ES, a A &, avenue, was announced yesterday at a the-coustry are in attendance as well’ as the pane pice Mk Mrs, “—— mabe a ‘British Davis. eS a” cs oN ar" ' a * ¢ ey € BR | MS ae a 3 2 * : Ques ~~ r x= a 1H p. " “ fhe arr al a, ae 4 2, lp Nigleaae ti Th RR eR Re) RT a eR BoE tr nn _ Ve Be we eer tes A Ri eM Bios OM et FD nee? >, aot oth Darren LR phages PIED ub hehe! lg Aged tt it Pn 6 nw a ee ¥ SINE DALAT) 2M eae. ere, . 2 - ‘i fy . / FT a ie Al Aon Poe e-nee ' . ® Po : y a “ we , , , , = t i Me Nexo Aa E- & met Rx fg : ‘ A Ms a ee ee cee i> rq) ~ a it~ —” . bal wa c . Por af. i A - ‘ _ io iia Bae f u en es Aart « “ ‘ 3 , ; » Sin ae. , ¢ ie ne " " rene OR . > 4 ON - ; ‘ : es aha Es : 7? + 5 ee i> 3 i ~ ‘ e ’ . wr 5 - var « * ry RS MIU! ye gomame ron e rs y . " ™ ee — . — . Pm “s a: . * Hak we . " — » ‘ ee ee 8 ‘9 ce ee "3 a 7 ; 5 Cus PY ip Lalguasn gigs) aod 3 " + ‘gy te he . } ¥ Y = ; EF see TO 5 yi 4 3 OP ae Popa. A 1 : : ey eee wee Ce a eet on ; Ni Se ye 2 Sy ’ hag’ Pat ait GNA ERE teed a Pe ts ewe oa, Oe nico k Sy." : Ve , § é Z 5 ey Pat nai BS Fish te aa eto Lethon aie oe ah is ere Lae ; ct he ” “ep ie we ER orn May 2 2 noes 2, ; a Se sey pe ee eter ; : eit v& a cre elle: es ee ee ae i oa og our Wf ew Wm ced te f oh ay . wh So , - i Mure Ly. 4s if at os tude “ RAS: . Ve hee “ ’ i ? Sapte 4 7 > Gs: 4 . " et? ib: ; © . My oe ee ied eins tien: abel RS «yg: 2 Ae Cal) —Tdeeeee 7 * ; pO pabteste : tatingd ry : “ POE Capitan 5 SAE Rm my eee i y < t - 5x2 a pps a sts Lis, iL * “pigs =s. m Py SE igs Fe Bey ae ae Pat be pO: 4 ago S

Page 24

3 y A 4 — ” “5% . a - bcs > ngncrats tena onanice sh i i item aaa IN ES 7 TOR Me ieee a igh AES ew ‘i ee ee ee __.SUNDAY MORNING, AUG St, Louisang in Sport . ha V vy. , wars ay a Fe | * a ai | Margaret Coyne, Miss Morgans | : ) : ; Hs : ; i Mh ee ere, ee ie a ae Zé Rusts, Mrs. Phillip von Phut tw. Matches at Rye Beach ahd : | + oe mere , . | Grace Redding von Phul. st Leia: : ; we APE eS & ERes uses Nig alpgan hee, " 4 ; Mises Nell MeNelj, Vis | ) Breen, Miss Mary Lit:. ane Margaret ’ Con way. Kar Bas City —_—_ : New Superintendent o Appointment of Sites —_ Burlew as superintender: « of the Missouri RBaptis: : Was announced yesterday he - . hospital superint«r bate & i 1} Continued From Page One, — Barry, daughter of Mr. : Ar Socal ee oe o yrs agg — , in the mixed doubles. Other S8St./ court, to James untner, -Bawin W. Grin | Louisans in the tournament were:. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gunther, 7260 : a 3 , Z| Pershing avenue, took place . atone ; | Miss Elizabeth Cuendet, Pierre Wednesday morning at St. Rose’s gift frem the Captain’s company 3 : Loisel Papin and Mr. and Mrs. F, ; Church, the Rev. Father en at a luncheon Wednesday. Preced- po McEvilly of 1635 North Thirty-|m McKinley. — en tt wen . ’ . officiating. ing the luncheon, *the Grimmers| eighth street. The ceremony, Which! “1m. annual invitation tour- | John Burlew, was formeriy superin.. Meer’ The bride wore a gown of Drown! .ere serenaded by the Sixth In- : . Rockford, ent at the Abenaqui Golf Club 7 ent of nurses at Bavior (\.. fea sport “Visit Defore velvet trimmed im cream lace with fantry Band, following which, in| Ml...was performed — nam : é : ! ». Oe aor a Or Univers coe f , a brown hat and accessories to). -aance with an old army cus-|Father MoGuire of St. Marys will be Aug. 28-30, inclusive. ‘With | | | Oe a | = ay wee . match, She carried # bouquet es com they were taken for a ride on | | Wayman Allen touring Scotland, | | . —— ~ wr. and Mrs. Donaldson L ir pgoti aes the most formidable St. Loyis golf- - € | se price and. Ladue road, Ciayts parted Aug. 16 for a late American beauty roses. She WAS), caisson, escorted by mounted of- given in marriage by her father! «3.5 ‘bugiers, Sal’ daoenbeee of|the Sigma Tau Omega sorority and/er will not be entered this year, ® with Mr. and 1 as _ 13 Portiand place et the and attended by her sister, Miss), . quarters company. Those at-|attended Southern Illinois Normal} However, E. Lansing Ray Jr. win, | : oy pe | Virginia Barry, as maid of honor. aan the luncheon in addition| University. Mr. MeEvilly Was/ ner of the club championship this i. ' Girard Gunther, brother of the/., embers 6f the company were: | graduated two years ago from St.| month, Thomas R, Akin, Dr. P. E.| , hpo | 3 bridegroom, was wee man. + weet Col. and Mrs. Pegram Whitworth, | Louis University. ead roe gh a Dr. ed and’ ne : . | Th ride ! graduate o ont- chard f -ithe latter part of week from} Dr. Fvey \. 21 t expect " ! > College Gosky, Capt and Mee. Aubrey. 3. {tbe ; : | : AUGUST SALE OF WINTER COATS Guct K. Ludington of New Yer bonne College and attended Web- dusky, Capt. and Mrs, Aubrey J, {their wedding i & ya "Non ae Mrs. Elxey G. Burk ° * Tr. = ster College. The bridegroom is a Bassett; Capt. Glenn A. Ross, Lieut. n of graduate of St. boule Univers |ang Mra mawin M. Sutherland.| yarsnrebore, Tits are. the gueels| Pe nee ghee merc asaee abou | A wedding brea Lieut_and Mrs, aries ©. U . and : . j , . the oo. feos ee a a. and Lieut. and Mrs. Wellborn B. —> sh em oF onyloge Fagan ~ tr he oy arse Pr com i ; | ' “Women's sizes 38 to 56 ilies and the attendan . ° : : ge ae , being 3aN" Larger women's sizes 40}; ther ‘on his bride are spending — —— Mra. John Frank Conrad and her! furnished by an out-of-town or- Ben G. | | 4 : ty : 2 rp » rorest Ridge. Bt Jolie their honeymoon in the nerth, Lieut. Crump Garvin has Fe / two children of Louisiana, Mo., de- | chestra. Teta See eee TE ww ary ee Malcolm MeMenamy — ceived orders assigning him .to parted Friday after a week's visit; Miss Lily Busch Magnus, daugh- . a! ' Misses’ plus sizes 18+ tc 30+ Mrs. J. uo Isadore Bistrow, 1205 Blackstone / service in the. Hawaiian Islands}... srs Conrad's mother, Mrs.}ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mag- : | : j MM ner two sons age ne avenue, has sent out cards &f-' He and Mra Garvin, with their M. M. Stephens of 1010 Pennsyiva- nus of St. Louis, was the winner ; 5 | fa returned from visit : las. Mic 2B. : 3 chs ae ny li & nouncing the marriage of his three children, will leave SOOM OR) 44, avenue. Tuesday in the weekly women’s daughter, Miss Ann, to Alvin M./, leave of absence in the southern —_— golf tournament at the Abenag Swier, Sunday, Aug. 10, in New! states before sailing for the new Pr. and Mrs. KR. lL. Campbell! cos Club. . ; nae fined Mra. Dean York. Mr. and Mrs, Swier are) gtation, and their daughter, Miss Maude Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Dozier; daughter of Mr. | | avenue 2 ace Bre the family at making their home at the residence Lieut. Logan Clarke left Wednes- Rae Campbell of 1100 peso esed Jr., with L. David Dozier II, John George Arthur Hill of Univer-| . are onal Virginia Beach, of her father. — jay for Detroit, Mich, where he “rien eae gn ag A te Overton Dozier and Miss Marya sity City who became the bride of Save Money by selecting you seas «iii retern home early The marriage of Miss Anna Mary! wij] marry Miss Ruth Banks. Fol- | - tng — y Dozier of St. Louts, arrived Mon-/ James F.-Cook Jr., son of Mr. and Winter Coat now. Regular Prices all m ber. Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs./iowing a short honeymoon, they aeve Voss. day at the Stoneleigh Manor. The¥ | Mrs. James F. Cook of Webster | go on in September. 1931 styles = Mrs. Cevedra Blake, 501 © John Cook, 5351 Bartmer avenue,/ wij} return to Jefferson Barracks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Joerling| will remain until the middle of’ Groves, Wednesday evening at 3 and colors. Quality fabrics—fines wee has gone to Erie, Pa, and Dr. John N. D. Enloe, son of} where Lieut, Clarke is stationed. | of 531 Washington place are enter- | September. o'clock took place at the Maple ; furs. Werth $100 each. vieit ner daughter, Mins C Mr. and Mrs. Wade F. Enloe of Mrs. Arthur L. Moore and Mrs. taining several friends at the sum-{| Mr. and Mrs. William R. Orth-| Avenue Methodist Church, Dr. , etehe who ig there studying New Bloomfield, Mo., was solmen- rm. eed = left yesterday for | ™er home of Mr, and Mrs. W. R.| wein of St. Louis are among the Franklin Lewis officiating. : , ) ypational therapy. ized at the home of the bride's! Claude D. Oline vere ena several | Huitt at Lake City, Ii. The guests/late arrivals at the Stoneleigh| The bride wore a gown of ivory aan 4 Mrs Henry Hafner, parents Wednesday afternoon, at 4 Arcadia, ay a ? and Lieut. | #Te: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wat-/| Manor, | . tinted satin with a long veil of ANOTHER GROUP | se. ce and their youn o'clock. weeks with eut. ye ; : aie kins, Mr. and Mrs, George Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Loisel | tulle. She carried bride’s roses and An altegether new ' Ww indemere ed trip, Dr. and Mrs. Enloe wilt Fort Riley, Kan., have annovnced Ni Twenty-fourth street depart- at the Stoneleigh Manor. mon in Canada. fee: a ioe noulevard. trav make their home with the bride's| the engagement of their daughJer./ .4 riiday ror Pittsburg, Pa., where | _ seough Eurepe, are now in parents. Marion, to Lieut. Brendah M. she will spend several weeks. througa & a one | —_—_— Greeley of this post. Miss Morgan pct | mceeemenninaataiial sland. where they The marriage of Miss Ruth Dor-/ has been a guest at Jefferson Bar- Miss Esther Reeb, daughter of ee oO ee er n at othy Menaugh, daughter of Mr. and/ racks several times. The marriage! Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Reeb of 425 : — ee of . 7 say im Scotiand. al pete Mrs. A. C. Menaugh, 5946 Ply-| will take place in September. Brighton Place, will return this , =¢ ae , ae earty ee —— : mouth avenue, to John Ferman —— Raine of Detroit, Mich., week from a two-months’ visit in ss sie : note cil arrive home ab ut . pr. John Deam 6461 Ellen OR RR RT TEER, LAIR: OF 5 HB - ta its acai 4 “ ——— “ae a eT Ps “e 5 ‘ F Pee ee ce : ~ , - Seal hag i? i eS it eer ee Ree ae eee SA eee 1? Tie “pah oe ioe 4 yt BR hoe ae + oft} ae VP Rae’ mys ag Pe ; roa ew iy AR Wa . Se eR ea me ere ial) Sanden vas a member of Delta ~ roses. Mr. Rauch had as his o | E. Carter of 8t, Louis. Mary Relgen, Miss Vivien Scruby, i ae Rar elta Sorority. man Gien T. Wilmes of Chicago. Miss Marjory Spannagel, Miss Eve- a e* : , a aan . Genevieve who a rs. &. and Mrs. J. The bride wore an enerneon |, Mm aaa ‘eonaneul Mrs. lyn Gram, Miss Hazel Moss, Miss - \ SS ae ; se PGann avenue. who Virginia McQuilkin, Miss Wilkadell traveling tn Bwurope the ‘enue, Webster Groves, esday for Minneapolis : other northern points with ders. She wore a large white lace —_—— hat and carried an arm bouquet of] Mrs. Claude D. Colling enter- Angelus reses and lilies of the va]-| tained a small group of friends at ley. bridge and tea at her quarters Guests from out-of-town incluad-|Thureday afternoon, compliment-| Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dillie ed the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Rauch} ing her house guest, Miss Mayde/| have returned to their home in whe was oo noes Frankiin.’ rs. >: ‘ of Chicago, Miss Ruth Carlington | Collins of La Moille, Il. Her. guests| Springfield, lll, after a visit of gt) ane 4 Re Se ° ° bs egal , ome of New York, Mrs. Eugene Val| Were: Mrs. Arthur G. Hutcpinaon, | several weeks with Mrs. Dillie’s | Mimics ~ <) eanes ae # eis :. » been Ve * Putnam ef Wichita. Kan.. and Mrs./ Mrs. Stanley G, Backman, Mrs. Ed-; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wil- ae ae ee ba x eet “ eres Helen Thompson of Wellington,| Wim M. Sutherland, Mrs. Clifford; liamson of 3999 Lincoln avenue. Sgt oe eee , vi eS” ba Mrs Dan Bogerty and Kan. They departed last evening| D. Overfelt, MraCrump Garvin; 4. ..4 Mre A. C. Johnson and ecient . : Margaret Hegerty wile visiting Mra Fred Se for their hemes, Mr. Rauch ang | 826 Mra Wellbern B. Grittit, their daughter, Mias Audrey Lucille | MEMEEn et vee; E . | i eo zr | his bride departed at noon yester- Capt. Edwin T. Wheatley has re-} Johnson. of 1303 North Thirty- aad PEF ~ Pt "s ee ¥ 2 Cae Westmeer Past, have saul day for a honeymoon trip in Can-/ ported for duty at Jefferson Bar-/ eighth street, will return soon from ss | aes Cig | . a a see eir home Im-Kansas CP ada. They will make their home| racks, having been assigned to! Yellowstone Park, where they | Pe oo. ‘<) es Se - is ee ‘ir. and kee ee — A wy eRe | _ | daught 43 Ma ia “ he os iin i ers, 41 gne in Chicage. the Sixth Infantry. He and Mrs.| spent the summer. Mrs J. G Hagey and. man of Granvue Drive are in Flor- ida, where they will spend two weeks. gown of white satin made on . % . ; e. fee princesse lines with a long full) So to gore = Clatterbuck and Miss Virginia i ee | <~éititen Ses : ! ane fe , ae ee Mrs. Sam Grodnick of Miss Dorothy V. Parker, 1018 Art| Wheatly are at present at the Redi yy. Garrol) Burton of St! Hill place, daughter of Thomas M./| CTOSS House, but will soen occupy Hill will entertain at a some Cc. Lindh have re : Wackionae ee a Say the quarters assigned to _ luncheon at her home Wednesday. | (ie | | sa ) an extensive motor t gton, D. C., w mar-| Capt. and Mrs.-Ira C, Nicholas. | Mrs, Benjamin ¥. Rombereer |i Rare c by way’ of Petroit th ried to Herbert W. Hughes, son of| recently stationed at the University , has returned to her aia pA < n Se cada, Terente. Montreal Ut Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hughes,jof Georgia, Athens, Ga. were cago after a visit srs “oer a . ae , v ae iebee, through the. Th \ ‘379 Pershing avenue, Wednesday| guests of Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. J. J. Fa » of 723 N — | Se . ar is. then - through the evening at 8 o'clock at the First;}G. Backman Friday, They were Twenty-fourth sh mee =VO <i = Fa tains, Mew England Congregational Church, the Rev. A,/ on their way to Fort Leavenworth, we ) is + - ng by way of New York, E. Whitten officiating. Kan., where Capt. Nicholas will Mrs. M. F. Pea of 1514 North va me é “: City. Philadelphia. h i , fo The bride will be attended by her) attend the command and general | Forty fourth street departed Mon- n and many other point sister, Miss Dora H. Parker, ag' staff school. day for Vincennes, Ind. She will 'rs. Julia G. Kurt of — of honor, Miss Bessie VY. Capt. Samuel C. Payne recently return in two weeks. cr ~y te | y ; ughes, sister of the bridegroom,! on ant - ow a. 7 tan, » " ’ f “es : ’ ' y with the New York Na- Miss Bernice Heller of 2710 Bond 3 aah SRP. ¥ eka oer eo “ee 2 will be) tional Guard, will report fer duty | @venue entertained at her home segetet oh Pr hn, e to or * @?t @ ; = are rey daughter — rv. M. J, Collins will at Jefferson Barracks Sept. 35. Thursday evening at a bridge | Meme ORS ae ind M Bencist Carton, serve as best mam and Edward = party. The guests were: Miss Do- | BEe oe ger. - Restentil Miles, Du Bois Mount and Viet Capt. Harold Haney has been . * he ct mineteg Sines, Ser © oe a or lores Browning. Miss Virginia Her- : | % 22h wt home Gury will be groomsmen. A wed.{| @#ened to the Sixth Infantry and man, Mise -Evelpa . Grom. ‘ites Sais : bie $85 79.50 5 ‘) return this week. ding supper will follow the cere.| ¥! report here Oct. 16. He has) wi. sen Clatterbuck, Miss Esther | 43 eee eee eee 9.50 eee 65 uM ie, CS ae —eaere. recently been on duty at Ohio State : | + 2 7 Miss Elizabeth, and som, . Polk, Miss Virginia Sanford, Miss 3 s arton Jr are plannt Mr. Hughes and hig bride will University, Colum bua, Qo. Mary McCarthy, Miss Virginia ie cs S.. , ” take a motor trip to New York and/| Lieut. W, W. Brier, now en duty/ O'Leary, Miss Jean Handley, Miss pers eee 5 9.5 0 $5 5 $49 5 Q to | 29 50 es ee eens Ss on their return te St. Louis, about! in the Philippine Islands, has been | Hazel Moss, Miss Billie Lay and : _ ee o~-2 ° ee ee? ° eda the middie ef September, will make | ordered to Jefferson Barracks. Miss Alice May Zimmerman, , ts yer ‘Mr and Mra U. de BE their home at 1618 ‘a- . < ms oak | | | Sis Art Mill place:| Lieut. W, W. Martin, as deen! ira tameraicore ce xs A are Your Choice, Monday $18 cae trom 2 mowwe a ag’ oe oe a eee? e884 " week from 6 , The marriage of Miss Goldie Gol. | 0T¢¢Ted to report for duty with the/ worth Fifteenth street will leave lin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louts Sixth Infantry at this post Sept. | soe, for Los Angeles. Cal. wheee | ‘ornia and Northwestern % Gollin, 5615 Waterman avenue, to 12. He ie now on leave in Texas, | ef will be the guest of Mrs. John Isadore Millstone, son of Mr. and where he will be married Sept. 6. Bergen. ir Mra. Louts Milistone, 6128 West- Lieut. Clarence W. Hardy, Medi- Mrs. Lon ‘Harper an@ her \rundel place, have ie from Fish Creek, Wis. minster place, will take place this! cal Corps, who has been on tem-/ ga -# ; | | i: = ughter, Miss Frances H . : ; a oe . ; Whites Bbtees teens the pecany Gute ots Oem for several | returned Friday from <Setuneen teal eX 1 eyed HE Stage 1s all set for the twice yearly $18 Dress Sale Ser y had @ cottage for two ; © pres- | days, or Riley, Kan.,| Mackinac Island, where th : | 5 ee 7 / Here Are the : ence of the immediate family. A re.| from where he will go to Wash-| several weeks. _ is ee the event that.knows no limit of value! We've assembled oh oe ae ae p -Aha og oe crystal | ington in the near future. Mrs. J. William Warrington of ton eh tte ame - Lucky Sizes! her parents, Mr. and M r ' . ote! Sveen x A oa et | ic oe es of os * b4 : ne . 7:30 to 11 o'clock. the Chariton apartments will en- | = | eo a grou exquisite Dresses and Gowns ert Kitpstein They will green tulle.and carried pink roses./tertain guests at luncheon and | Mm. .° =) ey P that will sell to the Pg Er —— | Mr. and Mrs” John E. Meyer,| William Christian was best man. bridge at her home tomorrow. : oy 1 = ; nF 7 very last one. The only day that you will find such a selec- 31 Dresses size 14 Mrs Edwin B Culver Jt, 4234. De Sote avenue, have an A weddin ——— . - g breakfast was served a : ed P nounced the forthcoming marriage/|at Beve Mill and a reception was v3 fa = es . : '*°« @rive, qnd ber cms . eee. Gneueh ae — Helen, to/ held at the home of the bride's : ay cs i \. ; ton and range of EXCESS value Is Monday. There are styles 3 31 Dresses. eee size 16 oe ee ee Bruno G erbder, son of Mrs./ parents in the evening. we Yo : : . 7 Sophia Faerber, 5328 Zealand ave- on wast. have returne@ home. ] ALS suitable for immedia 38 Deesses......size 18 vow | a Bowtie Sarena 3898 Guest aver! * Caras nave Soar ites WW ee, eee : te.wear (elegant modes for warm days) ose Tae . Dollie Ellis, 6051 Bartmer avenue, | | | and ott that =f : as dDridesmaid and Ralph Roch of for the marriage of her daughter, , will” be on fc or ) ) 41 Dres<es size 38 Red Bud. lll. as groomsman.” The Miss Ruth Susman to Charlies Gelb, ape: Rev. Alfred Doerfier of the Ptigrim visit, Sy | : Lutheran Chuech iit senses json of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Gelb. |S — ag 3 aah Autumn occcasions. Many will choose more than one. 18 Dresses. ... . .size 40 the wedding, which will take place The ceremony will take place Sept Fa oe — 2 at Chevrah Radjsbe, Bnal Yeshu- * +4 ee remembering charge purchases on Monday not Sept. 27. Sas. Se | that will ¢ Dresses. . size ne . run Congregation at 7:30 p. m. ; ; ; be _ ate oe a 42 iss Julia C. Rieckus, daughter! The marriage of Miss Margaret pita es | j osc ae ee 44 Sa gg ed Pg ee agin ag 7 Pott payable until October. | ; : ! aalcean ate ayenue. and Elmer! Michael O'Neill of the Oak Park : | | , 2 Dresses. ......size 46 r. and Mrs. E. Gaab,/ Apartments, te Charles’ Rodgers 7 12... .size 2414 to 4114 6320 Alabama avenue, were married will take | : Wedneaday morning at 8:36 o'clock & o’tlock at ~ _ ' STARTING AT.NINE MONDAY IN THE . Se ie Me ae aonee Of it alg ) DRESS SALON—SECOND ang Mrs. John ,Valle cor has gone to Kye . «

Page 25

Helen Huckles re ‘Goyne, Miss che, dei Mrs. Phillip von Phul, q Redding von-Phul, St. Loui. . 21 McNeW, Miss g )Miss Mary Lili# ang 79 : p Opes, Kansas City, Sapcrintendent of Of Nurses imtment of Migs Lucille as superintendent of Nurse Missouri Baptist Hospital mounced yesterday by rr hospital superintendent. : M was formerly eUperintena. hurses at Baylor Universiy, Dallas, Tex. =" EEK | R COATS n’s sizes 38 to 56 n’s sizes 4032 to 56%; m's sizes 3514 to 471, sizes 18+ toe 30+ ‘28 y by selecting your t now. Regular prices ptember. 1931 -styles Quality fabrics—finest hh $100 each. OTHER GROUP" ret 100 value in Coats. TRAVELS OF ST. LOUISANS. - | x 8 res JOHN F. *SRAWFORD, -. $ Cabahne avegue with her chter, Mrs. ‘Claude de Sales chington, are Making a late - stay at Barrie, Ont. where guests of Col. and Més. MacLafen. Mrs. Craw- | stop at ‘Washington, for visit before returning nd Mrs. Donaldson Lambert e and Ladue road, Clayton, d Aug. 16 for a late summer + ¥ ith Mr. and Mrs. William 13 Portland place at their mmer home at Lake-~ George, x. Before returning home they «| visit Mrs. Lambert's father giiot K. Ludington of New York. Miss Adelaide ‘Grone daughter of vrs. Adelaide Grone, 6621’ Water- eenue has returned home ‘ifornia, where she has been of Miss Betty von Brecht Ridge, At Jolia. “Malcolm McMenamy and . of Upper Ladue road | from a visit to Doug- ma! a , 6401 Ellenwood ned Mrs. Dean and rs the family at Cava- ginin Beach, Va. home early in ra Blake, 501 Clara e to Erie, Pa., to rhter, Miss Charlotte there studying. oc- erapy. i Mrs. Henry Hafner, 24 e and their young- Miss Ruth. Hafner, his week for a late sum- Mrankfort and Cedar- irs. Monroe G. Lewis, and avenue and their have returned home ‘or trip through the , stopped for several Douglas, Mich., visiting irs. C. L. Bishinger, nster place who with James P. Hill, 7149 evard, traveling e, are now in En- they will spend a fore leaving for a short ) They will sail iber for Quebec and about Sept. 15. lia Anderson, daugh= i Mrs. Godfrey A. Ane | has returned er of European tray- erson attended fhe at Oberammergau. from New York she days with a fermer Louisville, Ky. Miss ‘as graduated last June ngton University where ber of Delta Delta ir Oaks, ng and Mrs. J. Roth, place, at their sotieige at . Bay View, Mich, | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. aiai by, 4255 Virginia avenue, with Mrs. William M. Cook. Jr, 3654) Lafayette avenue, visit Mr. and Mrs.. Hornsby’s” son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. George Henry McManus. Jr. Mrs. McManus, .before her —§ mar- riage in June was Migs Mary Lou- ise Hornsby. Mrs. David L. Grey, 5763 Lin- dell boulevard, and her two daugh. ters, Miss Minnetta and Miss Gladys Garvin Gray, are expected home this week from a summe: spent at Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Mallin. : »ckrodt, 16 Westmoreland plage, who spent six weeks at Etes Park. are now spending the late summer at Lake George in the Adirondacks They will return home late ~ in September. ‘ Mrs. R. F. Rosenheim, 6206 Sotthwood drive; and Miss Clara Jurgensen will return today froma visit of a week in New York. Mra. Emanuel F Fihn, 7238 Per- shing avenue, and her mother, Mrs, S. Wexman, Little Rock, Ark., have returned from a visit of several weeks in Southern California and Mexico. , ; Newport's Interest Turns to Tennis _ Continued From Page One. ball given last Saturday night at Ochre Court, the estate-of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, the first large affair at Ochre Court in many years. Mr. and Mrs. Goelet enter- tained 70 dinner guests before the ball and there were numerous other dinners in the villa colony. the aga later going on to the Goelet all. . departed |. Wednesday for Fort Sill, Ok., to | 4 _* “ ee age MISS MELBA | GOLDBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Rr Goldberg, 238 Skinker road.- Her engagement to . Joseph E. Corn; son of Mr and Morris M. Corn, 5655 Lindell boulevard, has been “announced. DiceKman. The fair for thé benefit of the Children’s Fund which was held at | Oakland Farm, the estate of Mrs | Muriel Vanderbilt Church, jast Saturday, proved a great suctess in spite of many other attractions on that day. More than $19,000 was raised for the work amorg needy children. Among those in charge of the booths were Mra. Church, Mrs. Dantel W. Jones of St. Louis, Miss Louise Van Alen and Miss Marguerite Caperton. Kirkwood Ge JOHN T. JAMES and. her sister, Misg Kate Liggett, of Fort Smith, Ark., are spending a month at the home of Mrs, l, P. Hemm, 559 North Clay avenue, Mrs. James is returning home from Mrs. George Mesta of Washing- ton who entertained Vice Presideht | Curtis last week-end is giying a musicale tomorrow at which -the | artists are Mme. Louise, Homer and ' Albert Spalding. Mrs. Daniel W. Jones of St. Louis entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. Boston, at Portsmouth, R. T. and* Mrs. Bradford Norman, of ! departed last week for a motor trip Cleveland, O., where she spent two 'months with her son and daugh- 'ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Denald | James. : Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Good, 222 East Jefferson, with their two | children and Mrs. Good's mother, Mrs. J. J. Ross of Newark, N. J.. Northern and New ‘through the ~ acy ae eh we ee tS 2 i ‘ , McManus Jr., at Fort ap iian eae. = >. “et ar “eee 3 ey 5 : ss sake Wi. abd” | ling, $27 Maryville avenue, fort “Miss Helen Murnane and Sept. 3 tér, Miss Dorothy Murnane, whone marriage to Jariath W. Brady, 6877 Nina place, will take place Sept. 6 at a dinner which Mrs. J. D. Mur- nane, 7371 Northmoor, will give at ther home. Mrs. Joseph Stillman, 5647 He. ‘bert street, entertaihed at a lunch- eon followed by. cards at hef home mx reday in honor of her sister,~ M ‘Jackson of ‘London, En- | gland, is her guest. The lunch- ean table was decorated in. summer ftowers and in additiog to the guest of honor 10 guesta were present. pipaned te compliment the visitor, .M ies Doroth Pébwick, daughter A Mr, and Mra. Arthur J, Fenwick. 5037 Lotus dvenue, was hostess yesterday at’a-bridge luncheon given at Hotel Coronado, in honor of Miss Mae Rodgers, whose mar- riage to Henry Miller Jr. will take | place, Sept. 6. 7 Mrs. n Harlow, who with Mr. Harlow is spending the ‘nummer at } their country home near’ Kimms- 4 wick, : pe a a members of . enire ‘colony ‘recently at, a | lun Sill, Ok. . cheon at their, aere- The .. aie goa with fee oe i ’ Mise Fréda ‘Marjorie Parkes; 5042 Cates SONEEe Sa hostens ” jaa ae posers Take Vee: oe ew fietiok “. ve F —_ gues have returned to Cleveland. | shg* will share honots with her sis-[ "Weel Lace” Several other pdfties have bees +: Miss Frances and Miss Venita Brady, 5877 Nina place, will be hoffesses at a breakfast bridge at | their heme today for Miss Helen and Miss Dorothy, Murnane. Twelve of. the. prospective bride's friend« will be seated. at a table decorated in white flowers and lighted by Avoryt: tapers . in } silver candelabra. Mise Charieite Lansing, prima donna of the Municipal Opera pro- duction of “Show Boat,”. was the | guest of honor Friday at a lunch- eon given’ by Pi Beta Phi Sorority of W: ‘University. The cen » for the luncheon table | Was ‘composed of. -flowers in the chapter colors A swimming party Hills Coufitry Club fol- the luncheon. © «Migs Lansing is = member of New Yark* Alpha~ Chapter of Pi Beta Phi, vvvvvv I “ot. ae oy per a A A AN aa 6 tat — . — , ” - ; ’ : > ’ hp: ON oe Ob nee sone snetarrnner rhino tnt et aab eee oe ; to @ Be ae wy ee are waa Sito tats : ates UE core os Te Poe a a ee TT Sr rs una PR OES oe vey on . - " awe ~ eo lls x oie dition NIE taal gr ABR) EET ae r vy , . - wow * ay : . ‘ patel ere; : y . ae ee - ) A a re ‘ CE SE Le 8 Rey Mrs. Archie T) Beebe of Chicago and ber dapghters, Florence and Miss Leonora Cahill of St. Louls| England States. They stopped at es 23 8 a ee erson avenue, who have PR a ae ha@s joined other members of her/| Peoria,lll... for a few days before ng in Kurope the last have réturned to Franklin, 425 Ma- \\ebster Groves, left Minneapolis Minn,, rthern points with her Grodnick of Dal- o was the former Miss lin. Mrs. Grodnick siting the home of her rt Sait ¢ * 42 te a “_ = at hee stew eo eae Pip pays $65 29.50 $18 Are the ky Sizes! ..size 14 .size 16 ..size 18 . size 36 .size 38 ...8ize 42 .size 44 .size 46 2414, to 4114 z 401/, to 48\, 16 Marvelous alues at. . $18 Hogerty and Miss rgaret Hegerty who have Mrs. Fred Schmidt or Park, have returned me ine Kansas City. Mrs. Willlam 8, Drosda ers, 4143 Magnolia ave- J. G. Hagey and Mrs. Lindh have returned ‘xXiensive motor trip go- of Detroit through ronto, Montreal, Ottawa through the Thousand then through the White New England states way of New York, At- Philadelphia, Wash- many other points of ia G. Kurt of Kansas has been the guest of law and daughter, Mr. Benalét Carton, 4484 ster place, for a fortnight, rn home this week. Mr. Carton with their daugh- Elizabeth, and son, Ben- rion Jr. are Planning a ‘(rip to Atlanta City next nd Mrs. U. de B. Daly of ir Park are expected home k from a motor trip to ria and Northwestern Can- nd Mrs. . John gvalle Janes, ndel place, have returned m Fish Creek, Wis., where a cottage for two months. Julia KNipstein of Brent- is gone to Rye Beach to parents, Mr. and Mrs, Er- Kiipstein. They will return rt. 168. Ldwin B. Culver Jr., 7966 e, and her children will last of the week for a her mother, Mrar H. B. | at Lake Maxinkuckee, . Ind. ‘thur Birge, 6636 Water- ue, who has been spend- ummer at Hassell, Mich, r guest fortwo weeks here ‘and daughter, Mr. and ‘ard Fagar of Heover ave- s. Birge will return ee, Bleakney, 6070 Cater .» her davghter,- Miss, Bleakney, landed” Pri- the Leviathan after & n Europe, They will ‘ew days in the Bast be-, mning te St. Lowla june Mergens, daughter of Mrs. William BH, Morgens, tminster place, will return | . is week after a visit Of! 7} St.- Louis, formerly family at Narragansett Pier, for the remainder of the season. Also among those-noted at the Dunes Club during the week was | John A. Aid of St. Louis, who is at | the Pier for the polo tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Birch O. Mahaffey of St. Louis are entertaining Sir James Currie of London over the week-end at Wildacre, their sum- mer home at Watch Hill. | Miss Katherine and Miss Adel- aide Mahaffey of St. Louis have ‘returned to Watch Hill from Nan- tucket, where they were the guests of Miss Mary and Miss Nancy Bas- | and | has registered at the Dunes Club} leaving for Niagara Falls, where they were met by Mr. Ross. John and Ben Crosby, sons of |Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crosby of | Lexington, Ky., have returned home after a visit of two weeks with Judge and Mrs. Davis Biggs of North Taylor avenue. Peter and Davis Biggs Jr. will return home this week from a camping trip on the Niangua River. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maull, 356 Woodlawn avenue, sailed Wednes- day from Naples on the Colum- bus, after 2 summer spent travel- ing through, Europe, During their com of St. Louis at their summer home. The Misses Bascom are now the guests of the Mahaffey family at Watch Hill. ef Miss Katherine Watch Hill for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Yantis of cottagers at Watch Hill for several seasons,‘ are late arrivals at the Ocean House, fer a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Garrison of St. Louis are August guests at the Ocean House, Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Singleton of St. Leuis, who are spending the summer at their cottage, Greycote. Watch Hill, entertained the largest party of the evening at the Satur- day night dinner dance of the Mis- quamicut Golf Club. Stewart Anderson of St. Louis ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win- throp Brooks of New York City at Road's End, Watch Hill. Miss Dorothy Jane Mahaffey, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Birch O. Mahaffey of St. Louis. was the winner in the junior paper chase held Saturday afternoon by the Watch Hill Riding Club. EX-ST. LOVISAN TO BROADCAST STORY OF TYPHOON IN 1899 A. P. Taylor to Tell From Honolu- lu About Storm on Way to d Philippine Islands. Reminiscences of a trip he made in 1899. with a cargo of horses and mules from Jefferson Barracks to the Philippine Islafids, during which 371 of the 373 animals were lost in &@ typhoon, will bé broadcast by A. FP. Taylor,. librarian of the ‘Territary of Hawaii, from Radio Station: KGU, at Honolulu, on the! night of Sept. 6. The. broad | absence their soh-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Shan- ley, 109 Mermod place, occupied -Miss Betty | the home on Woodlawn avenue. | Caulk of St. Louis also is the guest | Mahaffey. at | Miss Kate D’Arcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D'Arcy, 200 Woodlawn avenue, has returned from a Visit of several days with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fiske, 211 North Woodlawn avenue, and their small child are spending the late | summer at Upper Manitou Point in Michigan. They are not expect- ed home. until early in September. | Mrs. J. Hinten Armstrong of Sappington road accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ann Drew Armstrong, has gone to Bay View. Mich., for the remainder of the season. Dr. and Mrs. A. John Lofgreen, 300 North Tayler avenue, with | their two sons, Eugene and How- | ard, have returned home from a motor trip to Detroit, Niagara Falis and Toronto. E Mr. and Mrs. . Stephen A. Doug- | lass, 335*East Adams avenue, will | close. their home this winter and take an apartment in. St. Louts. | Their two sons, Stephen and Wil-) liam, will depart early in Septem: ber fer Staunton, -Va.. Stephen to begin his second year of study, and ) William to.enter as a first year ‘student. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fister of West Madison avenue with thei daughters, Miss Christine and Mar- ENTE oad — entice wil be at 7:30 5. m. Honolulu time (about 11:30 p. m. St. amie tiem ). > Taylor, a native St. Louisan, was attached to the Twenty-fifth . rw fantry of the United States Army when he was -detailed to accom- horses and mules which Geeks with “My. and Ba ce I, Cutler, 6146 ~ « Pite er ere aE ee at oe, ee ee a ern | ters; beth Beecher, and Miss Betty Fitz- MRS. whe sen ty R: ‘GU ER. Until ody aatetuin y she was Miss Rosemary Barry, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. James E. Barry, 1286 Oak Court. Sid Whiting deks. CLARENCE W. 5 ROSENBERGER —_—_ —— — -_ garet Fister, have returned from a vacation spent at St. Francis, near Milwaukee, Wis. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beecher, 419 East Argonne drive, and Mrs. | Charles A. Fitzgerald, 541 North |Clay avenue, have gone to Nash- where their daugh- Marian and Eilza- ville, Tenn., Miss gerald have been spending the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowe of South Denny road and their daugh- ter, Miss La Verne Rowe, and son, Vernon, have returned home from a vacation spent in Northern Min- nesota. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hurd Rick- er, 505 North Kirkwood road, have returned from a Wisit of tiree | weeks with Miss Jane Ricker at Chautauqua Lake, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton O. Shep- herd, 207 Peake avenue, departed last week for a late summer .vieit at South Haven, M Mich. % Mrs. Lorraine » £. Jones Ir., 607 North Taylor avenue, and Mrz. E. F. Berkeley Jones, 619 North Tay- lor avenue, have gone to Three Lakes, Wis., for # short visit with’ their sons, Alexander dnd Carey Jones, at-Camp Minnewonka, <« Clinton place, wit her young daughter, Jane,/and son, Paul, have returndd heme from Madison, mer with Mr. Kuowlton's mother, | Mrs. Wilbur F: Knowlton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehm, 56a] members of the family, who Have. been touring through the West for Saturday. ~, : Mrs. James R.-Thursby, Clay and ters; Janet and Margaret, have re- turned home from a visit with Mr. | and Mrs. W, A. Walker and family of Webster’ ’ Groves, at their sum- , mer. cottage pear Davisville, Mo., on the, Huzzah River. Mie ‘and pire. a a Cc. Walker, 316 | North, Taylor avenue, and their | | daughter: Isabciy will return home Saturday from Champeign,. Ti. where they have -been ‘since early ik June. Mr. and-Mrs. Tom Gib- son, who octup’ the Walker June, and son. Bobby, were gueste of friends last week. They are mo- toring to Kansas City, where the girls will take part in the districi golf tournament. Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton of Newcastle, Ind., who were the guests .of their daugtter, Mrs. Charles Brown, 588 Nerth ‘Taylor avenue, departed Monday. Brown alsé had as her guests her brother atid sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. -Paul Knowt?ton, 113 West }, Conn., where they spent the sum- }. East Monroe avenue, and other- two mopths, aré expected homé |}. Wagdbine avenue. and her daugh- | Mrs. H._E, Clifton,,and their smal! ; — Carolyn, also of Newcas- ett, "Wash. | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and, _} Mrs, .W. T. Mars, of- University City. {Mre. Edmondson prmeny reiaea| in Kirkwood, “Mie ‘Nettie Edmondson of Ever- is the guest of her arama It's Quota of chic "to the School Girl’ s Wardrobe.) ING hi blithely on her way, secure in the know- ledge that she is fashion- vnc many days to come, “with her é .. “COAT cliited rom 8 henclsomeproup of bp trimmed -motiels in the season's newest inne .<het-own is a belted sports coét of red and black nub tweed trimmed if persion Slam costing only $71.60 because she took -scuenitens' of zoe nt aycetade co cate ang ea DRESSES Ich the Litle Shor where she veleced ase woolen weave of shee texture in the new wine shece, ‘silk frocks with the semp of

Page 26

“rs. A> 0. PS RTE NEES “OP IEEAR 2 her daughter, Miss Miss Katherine, and son, Richard, have re~} ginia. pon from two years spent. in During their-stay Miss | bor ot a studied at the in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. weDonsi4: 483 Gray avenue, and “their sou, Gienroy, departed Tuesday for 2 fortnight's stay in, New York. Mrs. T. J. Brownlee, 53 Marshall place, has returned home, from a three-week stay at Rogers, Ark., and Bureka Springs. Her daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Brownlee, who has been spending the summer at Canyon Lodge, Yellowstone Park, wil] return home this week. Mrs. G. C. Bartholomew of Pa- latka, Fla., and her young daugh- —— at Hollms College in Vir- “ Samuel. Jr, wi enter the University of Michigan at ann Ar- bor this fall. { s Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sadders, Sos Oakwood avenue, and their daugh- ter, Miss Gladys Sanders,-will de- part this week for a motor trip through Kentucky and Virginie. They have gone to Piédmont, Mé,, this week-end. A Miss Belly Baitter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bainter, 230 South Gore avenue, arrived home | Tuesday from ~ Colorado Springs. | where she spent the summer with relatives. Mrs. Roscoe K. K. Cross, 318 South Plant avenue, and her son, Bob, have gone to Santa Fe, N. M., to ter, Dorothy Ruth, arrived ae) spend a month. - ae emmy pte % week, for.a visit with her parents, | judge and Mrs. Samuel D. Hodg-| Mr. and Mrs. Luzerne Tidd of the don, 230 Sylvester avenue, Miss/ Rockwood Court Apartments’ and Sara Hodgdon, who has been at-| theirs young daughter, Betty, are tending summer schoo] at Colorado | expected home today from a motor University in Boulder, will return ; trip to Bartlesville, Ok., where they home Sept. 1. - | were the guests of of relative and, 111) Dr. David M. “Skilling, 226 Bpen- jee tees, ‘W. Gesspient. her| cer road, with Mrs. Skilling and | daughters, Miss Elizabeth and) | their daughter, Miss Virginia Skin.) Mary, and son, Sam Jr., have been | ing. will depart tomorrow for a) §@- motoring through Ettecan,« Sa. Faboeg trip through the East. , rived home Wednesday. They! .r. and Mrs Reginald Jackson,) stopped at Denver, “Buena Vista.| 319 South Gore aventte, have Se-| Manitou and Estes Park. Mis8S/ turned home from a stay Of three'| Elizabeth, will leave early in Sept-| weeks at Washington Island, Wis. Mrs. Arthur Wait, 114’ Trevillian ( AUGUST SPECI AL : ) Terrace, who is making a late sum- » mer visit at Lake George, N. Ys, Eugene or ae "6 | with her’mother, Mrs, E. A. Marsh | mS a av Me Vie Satin, Lomerre. of Boston, was joined there this : ture will tak My improved $5 iter, Mass. Mrs, Wait gnd ‘her J ; A ee | : aes i ee & * ~ ; ceptional Op pc —___— pay will semain in New York | : mf Seg ” ew. ee re i Gloves of this fir ) Mr! ahd Mra. Frank L.: Russell, ta Se ee ' atl ae Se . i ae Ss ee Oe : Re, , _ a slep-on style, tee |318 Glendale avenue, has. returned Sf % | See 9 z pei — . ee i Chad ys skins with suede f 1 | from Chicago, where they spent a , ? : es . : | DS Re Ogee oe oe a d egéshell. | fortnight. ‘ ‘ 2 ae ‘ yee 2 ie anes ang ¢ ‘ ' Sos hes (Glove Der t hone GArfi¢id 5788. Edwin T. Hall of Sf. Louls.Coun- 172 North Maple avenue, departed a boys’-camp in the East dur- Select from « who are occupying the home of | ef = See SSS Assortments _ a Manilla Brown, ee we g week from a visit with Mrs. Gréen's $21 HOLLAND BLDG. 7th hawaii Pine fowy Hes N. M., fom three weeks.) | - q F N y a . Open Eves. an Adee | Ned Hall will ge to Ponoma Col. > = _., > , rsa tte ctpone || Nod Hall wil ge to Bonar Cot Vix * 1000 riginal Mio els From New bdés aa) Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King, % % } £3 s WN L eee - xe one Ord : : % 3 4 4 wo (Se ee | er No for a two-week visit with relatives. Finest Milliners antag a S OF a a N ew » ea Their son, Edward, who has been ee 4 Rey: turn home with his parents Sept. 1. | ’ —" ed with your ———e ‘¢ ie . . gir . wit 0 Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Senne, | P sé ff East, TR *S, “, Head Size In Black, ES gaia , id ger = tod ) nggh cagy aan ‘Guang tabarbeden ; 3. ‘ae There Are | _Winetone G* Bo SS eal 50 Cards. .$1 | | Guaranteed Charges all = ae | > buss ia , ee 4 “ae = ateria $s Miss Virginia Rountreem, daugh- | ‘ fe ce PE, i x Me Pe Sale es Shampoo and from Macon, Ga., where with her | 2 ae ae VIS-A-VIS Finger Wave | Parents she has been the guest of SO pe ie ; PEAU DEPECHE Miss Nina Mullally. Miss Reuntree | ‘} went to Chicago Wednesday to be | = Ng Pd BOUCLE : PAN with her brother and sister-in-law, | ‘ & 4 “Seeey ' WOOL .TRICOT | Mr. o nd Mrs. Harold Rountree. for | FF > : ‘ = | : ne SOFT VELVET. 4 Berets . . » Double Brims’. . . Turbans. All have that off-face look” whether brimmed or not... All with shallow crowns and the new Tip-Tilt slant! a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Roun-| _£ ee Riga PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES ia and Miss Virginia have taken 74 Qe fs NOVELTIES 1127A N. Union FOrest 1210'an apartment in University City: ! mM, 2° es ces: To ; 756 Century Bidg. GAr. 6081 | having sold.their Home at 151 Jef- (313 North Ninth Street) ferson road. —— —— - : Seemann - Permanent Wave Special » Annual Mid-Summer Sale Effective U ntil August 30th (Entire Millinery Salon—Second Fléor—Devoted fo eon E vent) Last “Week of August Coat Sales! Just Six Days More to Secure Y our W inter Coat at These Tremendous Savings a | Paris Styled Cloth * Fur Coat Values « Coats Rich: With Were Never So Fur . . Low in Price Great as Nowl Net iar yours ing SEB Sitaghe ough « superior Fur- - Trimmed Cloth Coat...for we have secured for this sale coats of finest woplens, elaborately trimmed with rare, -selected :furs. And they're styled with all the verve . . . the beauty of the new Paris modes! Collars stand high and away from the face .. . coats ae pepe at the _—— nes and flare gently. They’ ve ey dew | Alveta Marie Wave ; ¥ enough to- Sever your dresses! All sizes. at LOWER August Prices! Pore misses and women. the wave that requires no setting— od =. a . P vipa ie wave Pitch, a- er.) Hw ‘of. vi Shun kb. = ia aos Seal, Finer ‘ . quirrel, Car ° uskrat, American Broadt which has pleased thousands of *St 5,00 4 Trims. caver ynx and r: i> ail, Raccoon, Louis Patrons Our Certified Permanent | that mects & purse end com- eae 3.00: (8Q-25 | Coat Values at $78 and $98 $100, $149.50 Up to $1600 au Werk by Licensed Operators — We Specialize is : sy ‘ ' § peres with other waves st much ee: ‘ ywere Sad a “ pin 4 ee ue a re Reena we kal ee RE we r Peek th aeb eh ee —s . pd a cial (Coat and Fur Shope—Third Floor) F Riess Lbeateoel® ae “4; tees wi ie . , i tiene tebe: aE ite ylides dbasone : ; * c -_ WK > J a *7 ee *> ie, *. tae 3 sy 2 é sac, ae ' ee RS ek ME ot et ee aR

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rh 2P inte, oe) aS Ceti ne Pa GE Seek... % Washable’ Doe- skin Gloves 1200 Pairs— , Advantageously Oftered for Monday 4-79 | ‘Women with an, eye to tie fu- ture will take advantage .of this exceptional opportunity to select Gloves of this fine quality at dis- tinct savings! In the slip-on style, made of fine soft skins with suede fimish. In white ind eggshell. (Glove Dept.—Street Floor.) > > Order Now! Jewish New Year Cards ey Select from a number of, styles, and have your Cards ready early! These will he printed with your name. Prices im- clude printing and envelopes to match: 6 25 Cards....75e to $1.95 50 Cards. .$1.25 te 82.05 100 Cards . $2.50 to $4.25 (Stationery Section—Street Floor.) 2 2 Se 7m * “* . ade ae gS ey > . - a S. ae vs + ‘4 y SS Ng ie Nas ae oy RE ee z aS ee PO ee. ss S. Bis ae ee a U ds : a > OS me ¥ we ee ; oo ee Ree, Page Ry a 2 . > ° s Oe” aah FSR ee Sa ls es Soe "eS Rt New Stgles for Fall... Every Pair with Exclusive Built-in. Health Features .. Priced at Emphatic Savings in this Sale! = . | $go5 Qs wh. 858 *78 *98 ~ If you are one of the thousands of women who wear Arch-Preserver, Shoes, you know how unusual it is to buy them at tal prices, and if you are buy- ing your first pair in this sale, you will be ‘amiazed at their combination of comfort and smartness. The hidden arch bridge relieves strain. The flat inner sole prevents pinching. The metatarsal support makes’ walking a pleasure. The new styles for Fall are unusually attractive—Straps,*Pumps and Oxfords are shown in the new shades of brown kid and dull blaek-kid:'* , ” : Letts The Charietite @ smart Arch Pre- server style in Dull Black Kid ...88.95 The Chateau in Dull Bleck Kid... #10.95 .. in Brown Kid at .....810.95 The Wilshire - in Black Matte Kid . 5 $10.95 .. . in Brown Kid, -$10.95 Right: | $10.95 ‘The Claridge. in Dull Black*Kid’: - $10.95 . in Brown Kid at ...,.910.95 The Lila ~ In Black Kid, $8.95 In Brown Kid, $8.95 The Lombardy in Dull Black Kid... $8.95 ...in Brown Kid at .,.;..88.95 (Second Floor.) Selections Have Been Increased With Hundreds of New Arrivals ...Making This a. Most Profitable Time to Choose Your Fur-Trimmed Coat at Savings ‘There's still time to take advantage of these August Sale Prices ... but you must hurry! . Selection during this final week of the Sale is just as interesting as during the first week . . . because we’ve added new models! Every Coat is in the new length . . . four to six inches longer than last year’s coats! Every Coat is in the new silhouette . . . fitted, slightly flared, belted! Furs are lux- urious and carefully selected to include only the finer pelts . . . and that, in itself, is proof of the extraordinary August Sale yalues! A variety of mod- els in sizes for women and misses. cThire: Pies.) “is : The Final Week! August Fur Sale The Stix, Baer & Fuller . Fur Sale gives you exelusive advantages of selection and lower prices ... . becausé of the combined buying efforts of our 19-store affiliation! Fur Coats for 1930-31 are so different that you must have a new one in the softer, longer, fitted, flared i#shions which the August Sale shows in Coats of every type, at savings! All Furs will be held in our cold storage. - vaults, without charge, until November ES ae ao ~ 4 aes a t é zt << ) Salford deer ihe gerne, DuPont Decorated Toilet Sets Specially Purchased and Priced Very Low - You’ll love using one of these attractive Toilet Sets, decorated in black and gold, on high-huster pearl and amber! A special pur- chase from the DuPont Company makes possible the low price on — this 10-pieée set, which includes long-handle mirror, hair brush, » jewel box, powder box, buffer-and f ls cure ee... $7.30 3-PIECE SETS are’ sérrespondingly low priced. _ These are ia the een aetna styles, in white, rose, green or maize, and are beautifully decorated in contrasting colors. The set con (sts of long-handled mirror, hair brush, and comb. s 29 Save at this special price. . 4 Speeial! A Group of Make-Up Boxes - There ‘are only 500 of these smart Make- Up Boxes, and they are so attrac- tive ‘that you will have to make your selection early to ingure getting the style ‘Large size, with glass bot- toms, conveniently partitioned, and deco- rated with beautiful French $] 69 and’ Godey prints.......... | (Street Floor.) ¥ ; e - MARIE ELLISONss3" | (Former Owner of OeTenty Shep) gnene Tiffin will leave the efd of the week for Columbia to resume their studies at Missouri University. - Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Tiffin and daughters, Miss Betty and Miss Winnie, and Mrs. C. F. Diersen and daughters, Lois and Mary, Mrs. Virginia Hern and Miss Elizabeth Goodson motored to Sedalia to at- tend the of Miss Dor- othy Dean Van Wagner to Paul H. Tiffin. The wedding took place Sunday; Aur. 17, at Congregation- al Church in that city. A recep- tion followed at the home of the bride’s parents, lad. and Mré. E. F. Van Wagner. The pair left on ee to Clearwater Lake, Mrs..O. F. Diersen and daugh- ters returnéd to their home in Kan- || 1219 N. Taylor DElmar 3024 . sas City after a summer visit with Half Block South of Page Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Tiffin of 227 |} EsteDlished 35 sears. Licensed S. Florissant road. 4 Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Frazier, 401 Wesley avenue, had for guests last week their cousin, Mrs. F. E. Pink- erton pf Sparta, Ill, and their niece, Miss Norma Finley of Gree- ly, Colo. Mrs, T. J. Gibson, 3}9 Tiffin ave, nué, was hostess Wednesdya to the Missionary Society of the Metho- dist Church at its all-day meeting. Mrs. Thomas H. Thatcher of Chambers road left Saturday for Upper Montclair, N, J.. to apend a month with her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bar- riger III. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chase, 224 Tiffin avenue, and daughters, Misses Mildred and Mary, have re- turned from a Visit to relatives in Hamilton, Mo., and Kansas City. Mrs. F. C. Douglas of University City was hostess at a luncheon Tues- | 821 Locust St. . CE. 1910 day for Mrs. O. F. Diersen of Kan- (Zntrance through Karges) sas City, who with her daughters | 7227S. Broadway RI.9422 has been the guest of her sister, | Ce 7 TOUT WOME) Save $7 on Your New Coat Here Monday RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS ceptionally fine $25.00 coats, and coming so ings doubly 2. i i ke 2 ae Te ae ee ae, 2 a OS RP CP ag OO Qk Oe Sd ne ee of asin SOF 5s cameos od ~ CORES: -*s _ ease * % , “gps te 6S gi ast “gee *, ~ Bye go ayes aie a * ating ; iis a ee ee epee e ee . ie alt Aceh ARE DANA ats BE, Right Pies wee - et i NE PEON . reer : SY Fan. 20 FER RS A se Nat alee (a. 5 ae

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Pras. : ~s +r, % Pat . “ 778 2 Thahh ; _ ee ie Me x ae Soe sb pak ws wv me = : FIR : Z aes - oy sus : FA : oS PRI Te, ee oe “ae ; ’ 5 yh % roa = - ~~ ee > : a Py - pet h ‘ > it be Bi ca eX se A ‘PAGE 6G ST.LOUIS 7 = - . i bs - * aa 5 5 a 7 ~ e..* » ~ et . 5-+! 4 ~~ “ ? le. . . > 4 — - wee eed Py - F's ; » hay eb? a ; x Hy = ca : b 4 Dam : £ = 4 ; . ~ ‘ 4 . TS i | = : ‘ : * f - = . | : ¢ ae a : . eo se - a * r a 4 eS =e , ~~ e hea) > 7 os a : d . 7 7 . » -n 2 ‘ wer . . ' OL | _ -——_ : a a ioe ; ” “a w ios ~ / : ‘ . pe . ’ z ” se ? R be, ie , ~ ; 7 : se , . "q | “ # = ~~ ERAT py SABES DAG + PIO - . > ’ 4 . cattle gts i se aaa Seite, nba ley ANGE oink ° “Ad : . SP. z bi ‘ 4 , RY . in every style, charge of Mrs. J.'S. Schweitzer and - — oe : Mrs. Martin Galt had charge-ef the Smart, ‘Youthfal, $ 9-95 tanch. . + Attractively Priced. 25 bad eS | Be Boys’ ¢ Fancy ery See ee ae 3 ade | Knicker Socks Just in Time for School Cpening Comes This. ~ lepeneetien sentele \o Ge meters ee acct fons Se if i) TI . 7c beaveraline—in a smart belted saemiercaieiaieamaieeiaeiis pte ik ‘Coats have Tats to match. Sizes 7 0 10. Coats without bate lit - | Bes he : ) | i] y : Sizes 7 to 14. Also Coats of camel-blend and camelite. a Bee | At} Allover patterns in neat | Chinchilla Coat Sets—7 to 14—$5.95 . ! sr ay See WAL color combinations: re- Is? , ar ee at Tie tel > a heels and toes. Schoo Dresses . —— )|lUe a ancy turn-down cuff | Gir $1.95 \ 3 ys 4 é Sizes 7 to 10’. : : Boletos .. + Straightlines ... flared 3 skirts... pleated skirts... one and two- : CHILD’S MERCERIZED ‘ : piece effects . . . so smart aad youtb- Po for Ls : \ @.- © HOSE, seconds of 25 Greatly R ful. Developed i in broadcloth . | : grade; plain or 7 C A tt) see their excellent qualities they will let their ditahturs select 7 oe ee. é' MISSES’ RAYON HOSE, ~ BORE RENE arg eB mle Re eB RAR Siege LC ARNE ng OE DON ony . 5 7 ie is Shae ae ” - mM - « . ‘ ee a « > wth S ¢ exh oe oe ~~. o- et “i ‘ ete ‘ ef tS 3 4 ~~ nn. Kote yee. owah ie, eee * 3 Ss " - or - » ee: le ine Reta Sat Be s - eFC . Fae vs ao? e BY Sa Oe ee seeitllnte - we + - " a ay StS che cat APT OVE 5 * A a oe Oe ONS ee; “a : ee) Ry e4 a ~ Y i wh Cer S ee : . % seal ed * b ; “ NE ER pia 8 Sas $i" Finger Wave, 50c. We meneindie wave over old permanents. * pe OE EE ay SE PR, a NG TE ANE SE) Oe RS ME I eM .---A Sale that Offers You Nearly 4000 ; Well- Made Suits ... in New Styles... (00 Pairs Caseme | : ..... BOYS’ KNICKER SOCKS, Through a Great. — 95 plain colors; ribbed cotton; 1 300 Pairs Quaker ; vers fancy Socks. 28 INVESTIGATE MONDAY?! ¥ . Re cert toca ciel nate AE AR, Only Group Buy Is This "Price; Possible | tly tailored and will stand the | | : | An , hard wear of active boys, Sturdy mg Anothe woolen tweeds and suitings in new — Fall herringbone, plaids, — i ) : stripes and novelty patterns. wo * AK 7 sa vig head Pao AN ) on Meee pair plus golf knickers have double Hair Pile Coat @> \ e! > 50 to $10 Values: RS CES 4. | x Y a seat and double knee. Sizes 6 to 16. : = a= 2 & & » st ee : _ $15 to $18 Values! | tae Sets for Tots lm . ees oe br MUVAGEY = = Tailored Two-Pant Suits...In New- ff Buia as seeker ; A good, wactm serv- 95 © a . ; = a anges = geese nag ; : est Models of Such Fine Woolens as . ¥ ; iceable Coat is really P ae | QO: FS we An Unusually : . t g e ae oe ad 250 Pairs Im | a season's supply. All TUBFAST. Sizes 7 to M. hed } / ) New Colors . . . New Patterns .-. . And a} i Other Wash Frocks A af 1 , 2, super delustered; triple in Sizes 5 to 18 years . . . at WORTH- | : ; ‘ole ee. | pent aperang 4%¢ | 350 Pairs Criss-€ ee > BOYS’ 4-PIECE SUITS 2 °"°"5 250 Pais Colored . f i | : a 5c 250 Pairs Coelored Tweeds, in Neat Dark and Medium a essential ne Shades . . . Suitable for School or Dress sadn te: Cao ee * | ~ These c woes sae, Wear . . . Sturdily Tailored, Too! .. . sail Mica Seon, ce 7. patterns ‘0 * Pearce Stata ats, m trames o BOYS G LF KNICKERS or. - | ers . ie percdles: poamgs vap lays ~ 1414 = clear ene 7 Sc Baby Boys’ Suits, new Fall styles, 2 to 6 yrs., $1.00 Convex Mi : ty) 7 00 3 G pk cas sie Sateen Bloomers, white, Gesh and black.25¢ | A con's 95 $7 85 ey 3 % ~ 71¢ Grade “Model” Blouses Child’s Muslim Slips and Combinations 59¢ & 73c - decoration of oak C r Sr a oe pg eager £259c ~ Scheel Froci aes Mi Fall or Miss. Fall styl _ $5.75 ety of other styles, }green. Also famcy patterns. Sizes 6 sane Sse lt ae ba yt oy, 22. wie. Charming Coals for Junior Miss, $24.50 and $36 Boys’ Wool and Weel Made with the Wanted ; ff nt Ln Mixed Cassimere Knuick- Knit Bottoms—the New 2 ' , : _ : ers. ..Medium and Dark Feature that Means Shades...Full Golf Comfort at the Knee... p : Style with Watch and Hundreds of Gray; Tan : c Hip Pockets as well as and Brown Suit Patterns 5 Two Slash .Pockets. .. in Fine Quality Cassi- : Extre Well Made... meres, Tweeds and Ve- + § Sizes 6 to 16 years... lours...Sizes 8 to 18 Easily Worth $1.85... years. .A Genuine $2.50 ' | la This Sale at 95c. to $3.00 Value at $1.85. , * ATTIVVTITY _—— of ne Blouses BOYS! LONG PANTS J Bees Soro 7 | Doities, Bridge Ci _‘Birged, Brmedeloeat Fo eres J Backs, Bedspreads, sq AQ STRSTR care , ce : with Wide Bottoms, Two ~& | : >< | , Hip Pockets, Watch Pock-

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CHILD'S. SHOES 41.79 iy, stylish Shoes e¢ better grades, d at special say- HIGH SHOES STRAPS... OX- RDS. Patent, tan gunmetal ‘leathers. 5142 to 8 and 8% in the lot, but not very style, s’ 25c Fancy nicker. Socks ATE ver patterns in neat combinations; re-. ced heels and toes. y turn-down cuffs. 7 to 10%. LD’S MERCERIZED seconds of 25c ; plain or 17c y ribbed. Pair. . ES’ RAYON HOSE, delustered; triple a backs, shap- { ; plain colors. 48c 5° RAYON SOCKS, i %% lengths; ¥y patterns S’ KNICKER SOCKS, colors; ribbed cotton; fancy Socks. 28c to 6, $1 & $1.95 - 2 to 6 yrs., $1.00 and black . . 25¢ ions. .59c & 79c I styles. .$5.75 $24.50 and $36 , a Fis ig ; S = i ; phe gor Se ee ee of Gut” * potter ee Ps a J pee eae Syl? 5 ene Ss % ” 4 =. . : al 4 Pe te 4 : hg Pe kn Sa te) eee we 7 Gt ts ‘ Mat Pas wes eh WE Cis epee oS, Sa : 6S |e OT ets ale 3. Aa Sang eee tag ce x Pa 7 Re ; = ‘ ate *y Ct ayer ‘ ot wee —— a > ai a ei hy? * . -¥ aa sh Fag ‘ ™ © : . : S. { . | Ff - “FF * { z oe. it@ : “ONLY 6 MORE SHOPPING DAYS PORTED Brides-to-be, Housewives... you have ,inspected, you have compared, and just as we told you at the commence- ment of-the Sale, you have found that Stix, Baer & Fuller's Furniture stocks and values cannot be excelled. Come. 3 Monday if ‘you can, and make your selections—but let nothing delay you too long, for the Furniture in the Sale must. be priced much higher when the event is over. Suites and occasional pieces of dependable quality in types ranging from the simplest to the most elaborate. : You May Easily Arrange Convenient Terms of Payment (Seventh Fioer.) Twe-Ply Bath Towels Size 21x40 inches at Savings! 850 Pairs Criss-Cross Curtains, with woven colored dots... .$1.97 19e 300 Pairs Embroidered Bot Criss -Cross Cartains 6 osevece ep G1.97 | . | Tove Bagh owesrel eis 250 Pairs Colored Nevelty Valanced Curtains, reduced to. . $1.97 \y a a me! oreety of a 7 ed 100 Pairs Casement Curtains, with fringed bottoms. .......$1.97 Turkish Towels ore of ex- 300 Pairs Quaker Lace Curtains in tailored styles........$1.97 cellent quality—soft, close- 250 Pairs Imported Irish Point Curtains ........------$1,97 97 -P PAIR * | | ° — ms : tit Pp airs of Curtains Maa a m7 n Greatly Reduced and Priced . at Attractive Savings S | : ly woven, @bsorbent, and N =" 6 ! _ nidely finished with colored Powe om borders, in Blue, green, ; rose, gold and lavender. Another Group of 500 Fringed Lace Curtains—Special, $1.87 ~ Wash Clots; @ for 408 ‘ + For Telephone Shopping Service Call CEntral 6500 (Sixth or and Square 18, Street Floor.) All-Linen ° Toweling Crash and Glass Foweling— Reduced, Y¥d. Zoe Unusugl value in this heavy quelity ail-linen Teoweling, specially import- ed from Irelend, and offer- ed now at renfatkable sav- ings! Fast colors, in crash and glass checks; very sb- sorbent, with soft Barnsley finish! 16 inches wide. Sale! English Prints and % Mirrors An Unusually Interesting Group of Fine Prints and Convex Mirrors —Priced Now at a Reduction of .- .- will be of extraordinary in- These English Prints °e? terest to lovers of fine prints. Included in this group are many old impressions, made from original plates, cwly made impressions from old plates, and a very attractive group of prints n the new style. These are beautifully framed in black glass with gold-lined nats, in frames of maple, toned mahogany and walnut. : renee in the Early American manner are fea- Convex MEPrors « « oi).0% in thc group. These are circular, with ofnamentations of thirteen spheres symbolic of the original states, and a top decoration of oak leaves and the spread eagle. These, as well as a large va- ete es homes. ) of other styles, are delightful for English or Early ha Floor.) Wool Wilton Rugs Regularly Priced $79 Oftered Now at a This Low Price~ Goodyear Garden Hose ~ Short Lengths : ‘ Are Very ce Here are all the qualities and characteristics of expensive rugs ‘pecially Priced | _.. at @ price which means a saving of dollars for your home! Deep, closely woven pile . . . beautiful color effects . . . patterns which are ‘ these short lengths of expressive of Chinese and allover Persian designs ff. - these ere only inn <0 Hese— ogee ~ @ few of the details which indicate their excellent quality! Purchase Thess ae ae in one now, at this special price, and invest in years of beauty for your . ved or Meena home! Shop Monday if you can. (Bixth Floor.) Arrange Convenient Terms of Payment Room-Size 9x12 Many Patterns { * Cloth 33x33 In. Naphine 11x11 In. You'll find many uses “on-hinkable rubber. Com- ¢ with coupling. tH) miec ength , 0 meces—17 to 23 ft. a 81 .00 ‘Fifth Fleer.) “xy as ae Sy ¥ 6 re | ee ee . = a N y + 3 - ~ - - « - ; « # : 7 it WW ih Be rr . “tn Otneiee At the Woman's Home Exposi- tion, to be held jn-the Arena; Oct. 11-19, in connection with the Na- / tional Dairy Show, will-be shown an extensive exhibits of quilts, the dairy-show. The hook- include 37 stations covering |) he entire country, and the matter | ( } be put on the-air from: the N. B. C, studio at The Arena will the National Dairy Association, and distinguished visitors and impor- tant announcements. The period from St. Louis. will begin. at 12 noon (Central Standard time) on 55 13, and continue through Oct, » The advance sale of dairy show tickets in the St. Louls metropoli- tan area began last week from headquarters in the Lennox Hotel. Charles E. Willams, general chair- man of the Ticket Sales Commitee, said it hoped to sell 200,000 tickets before the show opened. The tick- ets admit the holders not only to the dairy show, but also to the St. Lowis National Horfe Show, Na- tiona] Poultry Show, and the Wom- an'’s Home Exposition. ST, LOUIS CHURCH OFFERED FOR SALE AT $1 FOR WRECKING Building at Kingshighway and En- right in Use 35 Years Has Been Abandoned. A stone church. buflding at Kingshighway and Mnricht avenue, used by three congregations in the! past 35 years, but now vacant, has the meteria] away. Dr, 8. C. Nifong, a dentist who resides in University City, pur- from the United Hebrew Congrega- tion when the congregation's new ehurch on Skinker near Wydown boulevard was completed. The Jewish congregation, in turn; had purchased it from the Mount Cabanne Christiam Church, which |} built the strueture. It has been uged recently by the Greek Ortho- dox Church of St. Nicholas. SONNENFELD’S iDownstairs Shop “ : Og lla atl - — lt i — ey Or ew Dd a a ia a ee ee ge ee ge i a ee ee a i et a nt ag ty ot a a Te Permanent Wave ‘Atmual. Mid-Summer Effective Until August Alveta Marie Wave the wave that requires no setting— a true push-up wave Paris Vie "| which has pleased thousands of St. } been offered for sale for $1 tol anyone who will wreck it and haul /} louis Patrons Our Certified Permanent that meets everyone's purse end ‘compares with other waves at chased the building and ‘property |(; ™@™ higher prices 7.50 5.00 3.00 \' Sale oc = $ p95 : , $445 | SD .25 | “All Work by Licensed Operators—We Spetialize in Permanent Waves and Do No Other Beanty, Work, | Ask About a Permanent Permanent 204-210 Frisco Bldg. Opp. Vandervoort’s BRING THIS AD ——— a i ee en Op gg Oe Oa — ~ " a a = —— ee -_ ae W tar aes ave Method j 906Olive 4 GArfield 6843 | — ‘Monday! Get Your Winter Coat in This Sale! Fur Trimmed CLOTH COATS | Da ee f s bs xf ; mad <. a tS ei tas ero : sua ase Y _ o i - ~a8 a J + PF. P Be. — rsa = a ee erate ee ee. "ty in the oes . . TO TE a MRE Se: ae aie a ae SR sl pil 2. Sie i te in lle EOE 8 BES ; ae the smartest advance fashions, luxur- iously furred ... at huge savings. * ry} ae 4 —_ , : vs $n ll lm ey cy MES vs - ‘ - I ce ee ee ET PO ee ad ad » ee + - oa a ae Nene Sectin Bae shee aes 2 —_ a eT —— ee — eee, ee — of x = Ps ar : 7” a ‘= ce tele ew * to tgs et astite ) igor. _ i ecungi eRAie ape me Pr Bi Sing

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pha ¥. ae I RO TE SERN” ree . Mer eee PO Op BPI ARR ee ey ’ sie Py YR te For Monday We Have Succeeded in Making s Our Famous Paris Vif Steam Oil Wave, $5.00 The New, Alain Marc Pasion Ware, $850 } . | New Purchases That Include ere u~ | We! “\inay Marvelous One-of-2- ee an Pew Hote Baer eee (line a Kind Samples— Bringing the REDELE | hve) AUGUST SALE OF WASHINGTON COR SEVENTH 'Veterdn’ River Boat Owner Dies | : | at Alton Home at ; s | | Continuing This Outstanding Event Age of 90. - : ee , “ | ) Funeral services for Capt.-Wil- . liam Leyhe Sr. will be held at 2 ' : p. m. tomorrow at his héme in Al- , 3 ‘ ; ton, with interment in Alton Ceme- ' 1 : | . tery, on a bluff towering over the ae river on which he had lived and worked for 84 years. ’ *, Capt. Leyhe, who was 90 years : olg, died at his home, 703 State street, Friday, of the infirmities of ; age. His introduction to the New World was a steamboat trip from, New Orleans to St. Louis in 1846. ' His last view of the Mississippi am aay tae ea, SD High Climax of Value-Giving! he spent his last days in watching it from his front porch. Before he left Germany as a 6- year-old boy, Capt. Leyhe had be- Be Among the FIRST Who Will Choose Their Coats Monday at 9! come acquainted with the rivers, for his father, Henry Leyhe, was : a bridge contractor at Darmstadt. , When they arrived in this coun- yon ' sale - : ES ee ae ~ Meakin \ ie *o". ae L, a cone ‘i 3 7) an ye fy » Pet = ss ptm + Boe « Oat Leh ee PaaS Ls Cisewry x ¥ >. -— tion which he held until last year. Panther, Sealine*, Mendoza mn Ty She He was master of the successive Beaver* with trimmings of a Spread Eagles in the St. Louis-Al- squirrel, skunk, fitch, beaver, | ton run until 1918, when the last fox—a value we are proud of! j of that name was destroyed in the _— = a Tennessee River ice jam at Padu- cah. The Leyhes customarily moored their fleet in the Ohio at an island opposite Paducah, but in they’ removed the fleet for safety a ad 1 4 Plenty of Coats With Handsome, e, a to the Teanessee River, never be- Re Re * ae ? f freeze. Be te rene ie ore nwa te Prana Ey 1 2t| Luxurious Fitch Trimmings! Jan. 28 a-thaw brought the ice iad iss oe 33 pack-down on the crest of-a flood and the. fleet was. destreyed,. the Young Eagle so utterly.that no a - a. oe. Seer See ia o> y ey, You'll want to be one of the first to wear a Coat with the new silhouette, espe Brother Dizd in 1644. a an as. 6f cially when you have seen this lovely assortment! Spiral cuffs . . . shawl, crush, Capt: Leyhe’s brotlier died in ova os, . te. f Paquin and draped collars, full—so Iuxurious—the graceful low-placed flares. the Russian Squirrel, Hudson : gpg nt on gg ar re gp stbes we tx te . 2% ‘ghee | perfect simplicity of line that marks everyone as an accepted advance fashion! Broa tof the Cape Girardeau, had taken > n° ie eee A i, The dexterous handling of coat fashions this season has won the acclaim of beav fitch, R _— Mee 8 As : America’s greatest stylists—and every one in this group is an adaptation of a ce : rea — a | | S ; og | \ : models designed by Paris’ foremest cqutouriers. mer, baby fox. BY 158 “dred conay Séved manhunt ° *°*fved $88 FOURTH nnoe Buy NOW and SAVE You Have Choice of Selected Skins. Only new and superior pelts, chosen for richness, uniformi . and luster, ere offered in this event. . You May Stere Your Furs Free.- - The nataral beauty tnd tenter.of furs oe’ retsinad by, eald epeee.. * THE NEW BEDELL PLAN OF SIX MONTHS You may, if desired, select any fur ¢ “ hekeginlie Oo <page lege | si tae neta — Th j a ments.

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-DISPATC PA RT FIVE FAMOU Operated by The May Dep't. Stores Co. | August Sale of Gloves e MONDAY AND TUESDAY @ Affords such extreme Re ee ee ET come! $3.45 to $3.95 Kid Gloves ‘err @ Gloves of extra quality imported kid, in a wide assortment of sizes and colors. Choice of the popular fancy slip-on style or novelty cuff effects . . . with pique seams and embroidered backs. All sizes. $1.95 to $2.45 Kid Gloves $1 -29 let or fancy cuff style, with embroid- ered backs and pique seams. All sizes, popular colors. an alte satan cr earl Imported lambskin Gloves in bando- "ST. LOUIS, s SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1930. os AU Starts the Last Week of the US Value-Giving Month That on Fall Needs! - . Enters It’s Last Week Monday..." : - Affording Extensive Choice, at’ “ab @ You'll congratulate yourself all next Winter if you take advantage of the opportunity this re- nowned event offers to obtain your Coat at remark- able savings. The first cold day will find you pre- pared with a handsome new Coat at-a price much lower than you’d pay in November. There’s a wealth of choice‘in fabric and color .. . fur trimmings are rich and luxurious. Sizes for women, misses, jun- iors and extra sizes. | 2.45 Suede Slip-ons $1.58 @ These imported washable suede Gloves are the kind of which ward- robes cannot have too many... for they’re smart with many types -of outfits. In slip-on style, with pique seams, in a good range of colors and sizes. $1.25 to $1.65 Fabric Slip-ons * 77¢ $10 Cash Payment . will hold any Coat until Oct. 1, when bal- Imported washable chamois suede Y ance is payable. If desired, arran t fabric Slip-ons in plain or strap oon ee ee be made for charge purchases to be paid Oct. styles. All sizes . . ..in wanted Fall 10. Coats will be held in our Cold Storage colors. Main Floor Two Featured Groups of Distinctive Ceats offer choice of mostly one-of- a-kind models at... .898 and $148 Fourth Floor PAGES 41—4H. SALES y We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps The August *58 Coat Sale NES % SAVE Vaults, OOL KOTHES het Assortments That Demonstrate Our Ability to Outfit School Children Correctly --- Attesting Our Value-Giving Suprennsey in St. Louis Girls’ Winter Coats In Four Splendid Groups in the Last Week of the August Sale R tion and Tt. ato..." All-wool chinchilla Coats, sizes 7 to 12. Deerhead chinchilla Coats . « « cCaped tweed styles ... and sports Coats of tweed, sizes 7 to 14. on hehe tad ; | 4/5 a ga Coats with Tomboy lin- ings ... sizes 7 to 16. Pilot weave Coats, sizes 7 to 12. Knitex and BOYS’ FALL SCHOOL APPAREL Offered at Substantial Savings in the Boys’ Own Section on the Second Floor Boys’ 2-Knicker ¢ SUITS. Special at $ 9-90 Two Trouser Prep Suits Exceptional Values, at $16.90 @ Suits for the lad who has Picadilly fleece Coats, sizes 7 to 14. @ All-wool iour-piece Knicker Suits in cassimeres and tweeds ... light, medium and dark color effects. Fully lined plus four graduated from knicker suits . smartly made with two and three button style coats and widely cut trousers. Dark and medinm Sports and Tai- 1 8 50 lored Coats ... , Regulation and tailored Coats of Tally Ho... also Coats of Alpaca pile Tebvic. sizes 7 to 10. Monotone tweed tailored Coats, sizes 8 to 14. seein 93975 Tally Ho sports Coats . . . velvatone caped Coats ..:. monotone tweed Coats, sizes 8 to 14. Coats and beret sets of camel hair, sizes 7 to 10. silhouette, espe- . . shawl, crush, laced flares, the advance fashion! the acclaim. of n adaptation of OL TET A A A TE Rt TREC. MeN N ors ch A ee TT, a LS LT LEELA N EEN Ne tt Small Cash Payment Will Hold Any Coat Until Oct. 10. Fifth Ficer —~ we “May. Boy” Shoes At Decisive Savings in the Boys’ Pre-School Sale $5 Value. $4.25 . Sizes 1 to 6, All Widths $4 Value . $3.55 3 Sizes 11 to 13% THE “BRUTUS” Blucher Oxford in tan or black Kip and tan elk with rubber “spe THE “YORK” Lace Oxford in tan and kip, with rubber black heels and pertorated fox- ings. ~ Other Styles in “May Das” Oaterds and Shoes . at Second Floor Sale of Girls’ School Shoes Knickers, well made and tailored to hold their shape. Sizes 7 to 15. Other Suits, $1275 to $25 Outstanding ot .. $Y -OO Broadcloth Shirts that are excep- tional in quality ... tailored to government specifications. White, plain colors and fancy designs. Sizes 12 to 1454. colors in browns, tans, grays and mixtures. Sizes 15 to 20. | Other Suits, $17.50 to $35 “Cufrite” Knickers Unusual Value . $3-75 Plus four Knickers, fully cut with elastic “cufrite” knee. New tweeds and cassimeres, ideal for school. Well tailored, fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18. New Cricket Sweaters in Jacquard Designs Boys’ New Fall Sport Hose, Exceptional Value Starts Monday ... Bringing Welcome Savings $4.50 STRAP PUMPS $5.50 NORMA wa tc. $385 Hanah «$4.65 Widths A to C Sizes 234 to 8, $5.50 Val... 94.65 Sizes 12 to 2, $4.50 Val., $3.85 Strap Pumps of patent leather, with welt soles. . . one-strap — patterns. Low or Cuban eels. $5.50 PLAZA Sizes fa to 8 AA te C 12 to 2, $4.50 Velue, $3.85 Growing girls’ and misses’ blucher anne ne ath Or Cine Tots’ $1.95 to $9.95 Frocks and Suits OFFERED BEGINNING MONDAY! In the $1.69 August Sale, at... @ 3200 new Fall garnients . . . all tubfast! Smart, practical little styles that are such extreme values that mothers. will want to supply brother's and sister's needs for many months to come! 2 ~ Bg a ml : e . a if | on? : a: -. eS! a ae =_— — ~ rw Pee ae ted z Ca hasemethCl é & * % he ae ae * La be AR ger sg t : i Spe ae ag ny oa Berar EY CAEN Relies gill AR tl aN Rt Rett je-o wR fig? OP mE wy? . . “ a Trae : * ss SE aw ass Bee ES DADs. SLE Ae rae nae ote rate Aiea ei aa ss i) 2 ee eee ee ee “a , _~- on Se ee ee ne 3 Oe Oe i ot aah Pe eae a, ~ GBI xd vrei —— ro —— on stat be ;

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roo Py - AI Atte pe ey ae oe ee hee _ > -, “ = 5 ~ nk Po ohree a *! beads iad Fn 5 ¥ oa Q Tease? ayes oe 4 a > a ; vi . at. Y : . ate 5 en A ae P —s A 5 rohit of i apg ~ re” Tae : ; oe, egy aS. where 5 phe AE Sad wt> i oe Ber ‘ . pear eer PAGE 2H - 10,000 TERRAPINS TO RACE AT ARENA Event Planned by Legion Post With Purses Totaling $3000. A terrapin derby in which 10,000 terrapins, or dry land turtles, are expected to race for purses total- ‘Ing $3000, will be held at The Arena under the auspices of the, Jackson Johnson Jr. Post of the American Legion on the afternoon | and evening of Sept. 13. The derby will be staged by the American Terrapin Racing Associ- ation, a subsidiary organization of the 101 Ranch, of Ponca City, Okla.. which will furnish most of the racers. According te officials of the association, this derby is to duplicate the 101 Ranch derbies of the past and will be the first event of the kind ever held anywhere except on the ranch, where such races have been an annual fea- ture for six years, The 101 Ranch terrapins, some ef them veterans with years of racing experience, will be shipped to St. Louis in a poultry car a few days before the derby. There will be 12. tons of them. Attendants load and unload them with po- tato scoops. These imported racers will be furnished “free to persons who wish to have entries in the races and are will to pay an entry fee of $2 for each terrapin en- tered. Five Prizes. If the entrant so desires he may race his own terrapin instead of a rented one but he pays the $2 fee just the same. Promoters of the derby are expecting anywhere from 2000 to 6000 racers to be entered — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. employed with horses but veteran followers of rapin track assert that terrapin race is packed citement. The race course is piece of white canvas 125 fee square. On this canvas is painted a biack eircle 100 feet in diameter, and the terrapins, anywhere from 50 to 100 at a time, are placed in a circular pep in the center of the circle. At the starting signal, the pen is lifted, leaving the terrapins free to lumber off in any direction they choose toward the black circular finish mark. Judges‘standing at/, 6-foot intervals around the circle with stop watches and whistles time the leaders and biow a biast on the whistle as each crosses the snark. To finish, a terrapin :nust get all four legs across the mark. The starting pen, or barrier, is af iat : in TeaEhS coats Tipe tt ae Uilaiile sone ; bf 5 : OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. 23.— The United States legation today announced that Hanford MacNid- er, new United States Minister to Ty ! aT, 13 cs g i ees ue att dertaking parlors, 1519 South Grand boulevard, to St. Margaret's Ghurch. Burial will take place in Calvary Cemetery. | few over the old for: ana of the old Illinois Capir,) kaskia. The first For: o was built by Pierre Po tsbriggy Wednesday afternoo, ».- /The group will be heacus ; P. A. Meriwether. of cy. Tenn. who organiz-i , bead interest farmers in the Lovensill of Japanese clover. wh)-» is « Setomstvety tn Tenens 25 feet in diameter, so a terrapin) ....4, would arrive here next! Autos in Berlin on Increase. KEEP COOL—Assist Elimination firsts: nis aasm trom the rim has _, Autos in Berlin Are you constantly tired? Body and mind sluggish? Too hot to 9} 37% feet to travel. week. : BERLIN, Aug. 23.—Despite bus- werk or play? Snap out of it! Belcher Sulphur Water Turkish Temperamental Racers. MacNider will leave Washington |iness depression, Berlin’s automo- Baths will keep you fit—vigorous and healthy. Free Booklet. The average time for such| Tuesday, the announcement said, | bile registrations rose in the three L Dept. for Ladies dashes is said to be about a min-/| making the trip in an Army am- months ending July 1 from 100,000 BELCHER HOTE ath and Lucas ute and 45 seconds, or approzi-j|phibian plane. He will be accom. | to 107,000. The number of woman mately the time it would take ani panied by Mrs. MacNider. drivers also increased. it AEE LEI SEALE ALE LORELEI ‘or . METAL TILE Moderate Prices Besutifu! (cler Bor «id Bath anf Kitehen Wal CHROMITE SALES C0, eee8 ~~" > 7. ( (IVIC DEVELOPMENT AND MODERNIZATION AN REMODEL - MODERNIZE ~ BEAUTIFY ST.LOUIS WEL-BILT BUNGALOWS Write fer Special Pian Book Bungalows, Cottages or Garages MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. 2310 S&S. Vandeventer Avy. NEw. 27050 Y / Meee SERRE: BPE ogy ER 10 MRI, lee: IaH RE ~ . f "i . Z ¢ ‘ . tn eke a a eee ee ee ee es aS Wer ae J PO IR, ea ot e, X i Tie SS ¥. ae we ey perme as . eee yt 3 = 9 SiGe rd yy sai a itaas teat hX. \ ate ‘ 4 , ,, 4 44 J 4 ow THE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN DREES SHADE CO. Victor 4705 OVERHEAD DOORS ) a COUDY BROS. LUMBER CO. ' Everything With Which ; Bulla . oo ™ ) Granite City, nols f SN i PP A DRE ate - TORE REG RRO ap tgp Male AIR f ; Rey Oil Burning Ecuignat ¢\]| SCHROEDER & CURRY, ix 3048 Lecust Bivd. JEfferses WS FIRST SEE R-W ee Sesrenems GARAGES Brick or Frame—Any Size Geality. werkmaenship and materials reasonabdie. priced very R-W CONSTRUCTION CO. 1681 S. Big Bead BL Ss Milland 7310 | illinols 1240 J. H. BROWN CONST, 66. & thes “a 2031 S. Big Bend a et io eae j RT i eae d v7 RES) RAE er a a! et ° >, oo ae x ide Your Home With BRIC-VENEER SIDING {| THis DWELLING PArkview 1000 | Ad "We Apply e.8 . : | & a! ASPHALT BRIC SIDING Raising the Roof of This House | 10 Months te Pay Provided Additional Bed- ; . | = B. MILLER SIDING CO. room Space. J WALL PAPER \|[ “IT STOPS THE LEAK” |) wnite many nome owners change FOR EVERYONE | “SRAMETITE” ‘watenrneors || tne tines of their dwellings pri- Res. U. & Pat. Off. GUARANTEE sgn tog Som DAMP WALI S—-WET CELLARS | appearance in keeping with the/ this cottage not only improved its appearance, but also provided the additional space which SOLD BY ALL GOOD DEALERS | architectural practice of today, the owner desired. | DISTRIBUTED AND APPLIED BY OF MISSOUR! zowee =) ANOTHER ROOM ADDED HILL-BEHAN LUMBER CO. Ogden. Wellstoa MUiberry All Patterns—All Prices |marily with the idea of making the Many old-time houses can be enlarged at a moderate cost. Raising the roof of the front wing of bedroom 0. A, Knell Wall Paper Co. RANETITE MFG. Co., INO. others have a strictly utilitarian 2860 Gravois LAcilede 0635 1917 S Broadway. Estad. 1914 Vieter 2482] motive in mind when they call in WELL KEPT GREEN LAWNS | INSULATING VALUE OF BRICK civic PRIDE IN HOMES IMPROVE THE HOME PLACE), *x27 attempts nave vecn, mate) ~« ; to change the original idegs of | Visiters Are Generally Shown the |brick manufacture. One of the! Modern Residences. Food, Water, Heat and Light Are most interesting, perhaps, of the Essential for Piant Older efforts was that of Strabo, | It goés without saying that «a Growth. _the Greek philosopher, and redix- city or town is judged largely by | A common practice. which ic Covered by Giovanni Torboni in | the appearances of its homes. The | | AU-Weather —_ | very detrimental to grass, is 1791. He demonstrated the insulat-/ stranger who drives through the | TENNIS COURTS) Litde Changes. sprinkling the lawn lightly each ing value of his discovery by using streets passes summary judgment .., ALWAYS READY _ | A close examination of these be-/ day. In doing so the soil is ugual-, ™§8 >rick as a Mning for the mig-)on the town based almost entirely No Marking Nor Preparing fore and after views show that/ ly saturated only to a depth of a. azine of a French wooden man-of- | on what he sees. The town is good fo G Af Rain.” _. . ame i: in ares ss et Uk eae Mnieseil ah half inch. This causes the grase or bad, depending on whether the . . reots to come to the surface for SSS sts are modern or anti- nie C Lamdsc re house remain the same. No chan et ee ape Architects 5 S35 moisture and results in a very Modern science has made plant | @ated in appearance. CH 8954 ——~— were made in the front porch or in| shallow root system, Which wil], feeding a simple matter. A com-| That is just one aspect of the the left wing of the house. eften burn out quickly under the! plete scientifically balanced plant Problem of modernization that is Alfred J 3 The roof was raised so that the Tays Of midsummer’s sun. Then, food may be obtained from the | engaging the attention of the pub- . ohnson ‘ridge is now level with the ridge too, shallow roots offer little re- dealer in lawn and garden supplies lic ‘at the present time. Civic pride Architect | mie Biiiian! tn This | tance to the heaving action of which can be applied as you | demands that the city shall be com- | ning perpen .% , the soil during winter, and “win- | would sow grass seed and soaked | Ptised of smart appearing homes. 685 Kingsland CAbany 3435 || “D*™S* in the height of the roof ter-killing” results into the soil. Simple directions for |The liveliness and progressiveness La ‘necessitated moving the ridge Properly fed lawns develop! applying the plant food are con- of the community from the outsid- slightly to the right so that the | Tong, extensive roots which go tained in the bag. It is wise to | ers’ viewpoint depends largely on —~ for moisture and food. They | use a plant food made by a relia- | 2PPearance. © not require frequent watering. ble manufacturer Not the right elevation of the build! | . only this but the desirability | rig BE.| A thorough soaking once each Give the lawn a light feeding | of living in a certain section of « ‘the contractor. R. R. LAMBERT HEATING CO. [Yet often these changes add tm- STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT-WATER HEATING measurably to the general appear- FRanklin 0640 3957 McPherson Ave. | *"°* ° te house. o The fllustration on this page “BIRD ART-BRIC SIDING! show views of a house where defin- A Shia teok Hi IMPROVED AND PURABLE ite alterations were made. Reofing. Lumber. Mill Werk and ae, | Me- terials. Let us figure BALL LUMBER CO. La@ue Reswé and Terminal Tracks, Clayton. WYdown 6666. W. BB, Madden E. Heninger WELLSTON PAINT & GLASS C0., inc. Peints for Everything 1484 Hodiamont Avenue CAMPBELL QUALITY PAINT MUlberry S227 ndscape Architects DESIGNS and EXECUTION - fer mi University City, Mo. berry 3 ; = -_ Fi eaves at the right now extend to ae eat’ ASBESTOLITH “So CEatral 2222 4787 THE SANITARY FLOORING CO. Olive St. A bay of three windows with week is ordinarily sufficient. They now and another tm about six/town is based | largely on th sliding sash was placed in the front also get the full benefit of rains— | Weeka, and it will stay green and | pearance of the homes in 3 gable. The slope of the right plane the roots reach down to the depth thriving. When winter comes {ft/cinity. The better part of town ts . | saturated by rain. lef the roof is now broken by &| lawns do ben Shallow ventas | eg = the stamina to combat par we that part which can boas? dormer with outswinging caso- cameasee newer residences, snente. que BERRA SECRESE CRSCRAREREEES BOSSES SERESE SEBEEBSAsEEs SSSESSEEEeEe Below a side entry with a well- Home Modernization Department. lighted vestibule may be noted. Room 203, Post-Dispatch Formerly ’ ‘ SIBGS ses Men's right and and women's right brassies, drivers and Tan Bristo! steel 1724North Union | tf bome needs moadernizing ick, ( og meg ae ee _— a MODE 5 “DaBuc” Quality Plumbing Fixtures RB. A. DUBUQUE SUPPLY COMPANY AGRE cocceccceceemcancasccecens eeanana Cry COMM e hs 08s owed be Se eo cee eee eeeeeesees Miccectcusccsanss . check (X) the items fer which you wish werk done : i al § : sertirl ? Hi aft ij | lk ff — UGUST SALE 10 to 50% ———— www ww ew ww ewww ew ww oe i ; i i eae ry res eh Be Li 6 ue (iy ~~ Ome eee urea f | mnrerey a yi i ~ a \ ul

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Operated by The May Dep’t. Stores Co. y We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps who organized 2» tour farmers in the deveionpm. nese clover, which is gro ely in Tennessee. . @ Samples and display pieces are Princess Girdles ~ ’ and Step-Ins — $6.50 Valae ..- Fre oe j in the August Sales b et 9 | $4.65 ||| Sse en’s Strap Watches ote Pain : 7 . included in this in August q@ Figures are in fashion! Are Monday, at eeeeeeen! P event, fea ensembles, you! These Bien Jolie models_ will define your waistline and cor- pa . : n own ensemb es, @ There are three unusual things about mese smart Watches... - | chemises first of all the price .. . second the quality and last but far from o step-ins, pan- rectly confine your curves... least . .. the good-looking shapes . . . rectangular, cushion and ties, bloomers, dance sets and pet- they’re the right foundation for the Fall silhouette! Ex y made of te Bia coa novelty types! They’re watches you can have confidence in, too, ... they have excellent 15-jewel movements. | Crepe de Chines... Satins .o« Georgettes Just Two of the 3 Attractive Shapes Are charming peach shade. Choice of Illustrated step-in model, laced on each side or the semi-hooked type. Firth Fleer This Sale of Men’s Sox Is Far Out of the Ordinary oo 4800 Pairs Are Offered, Beginning Monday, in This Super - Value-Giving Event at lovely tinted French batisté in a Chiffons eee Crepes eee Monday ... Starts the Last — Week of Our Surpassing AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Thousands of home-making St. Lowisans have already ptofited in this super-value-giving event... you can, tool $8 and $10 Smart White Gold Ring Mountings $6-95 @ There’s wide choice of lovely new de- j signs in this collection of mountings suit- 7g able for large or small stones ... Basket and square prong styles in filigree and modernistic designs. Your stone set with- out extra charge. Main Floor Balcony 3 5¢ 3 PAIRS ae 6 FOR $1.00 | *125 Domestic Electric NOTE: 2200 are discontinued — of Sewing Machines | s Offered This Week at.. es . aid ed nid ? x i nationally known and popular make . Oil Burning Equipment | see the name on the label of each pair! HROEDER & CURRY, Inc. | Lecust Bivd. JEffersen 3529 | Just 50 of These Models at. *88 Knee Control, Domestic Motor and Attachments @ Getting the children ready for school . . . making new drapes, curtains or pillows . .. preparing your own wardrobe for the demands the Fall season will put upon it ...a Domestic Electric Sewing Machine seems to give you extra hands! This efficient model in its attractive walnut finished cabinet is a wise choice... at this emphatic saving! Liberal Allowence on Your Present Machine. Call GArfield 5900 . . . Station $15 for Home Demonstration. Terms: $5 Cash, Balance Monthly, No Interest. Eighth Fileor Hundreds of St. Louisans Have Already Profited by This Event! || _ rim Another Shipment = eas Just Received | . i} | eee our cae nfo ex Enables Us to Continue | ee Ae, OR | table top ons tiees This August Sale of 2 “Banner” sPads are made | KOLSTER | 7 UR SY SAR @ You'll be amazed at their.excellent quality. . . at the way these Sox are finished. They’re good looking and long wearing . . . you'll want to — * ~~ > choose them by the half- s... for your judg- —S fe 7 ment of unusual values will urge you to take full advantage of an opportunity like this! The very liberal terms of our convenient de- ferred payment plan, make it easily possible H. BROWN CONST. CO. for you to enjoy your furniture while using it. ers «> Builders Architects eli Stere Fronts and esidences Into Fiats Typical of the Values Secretary Desks Thatlwite 3 50 Comparison, at Secretaries in the popular Governor Win- throp style. Strongly made with automatic lid supports and the traditional 13 panes of glass that represent the origistal states. Teath Ficor | Heatproof Table Pads Splendidly made of lisle . . . Celanese and rayon... and rayon and lisle ... sizes 9Y2 to 12. dad 7 ae eee! ber ern My my A roe i PR get. hag Choose from dots ..... clocks ..... panels and other smart patterns in a wide range of clear col- ors and harmonious col- or combinations! Mats Fleer AL PNG AE LLOON Db bla ate te. The World’s Foremost Make of Golf Clubs THE KIND EVERY GOLFER KNOWS! 7 EEE Mey - ae ster Cleaner for Paint, Wood- Fleors, Marble, Tiling, Porcelain, Etc. At Mest Stores Bre Apr sain hn peree ecilinenrinariitar ose er ae, ae " _ oa r AA AG NEE ann abit py Ah alt naga. ye Binias aes ” a oe eo ios j ” - Ye RP eR HOS Nee aed On H f the Most Mod- ; atific ‘Method of oe erve At a Savin g ] . of About....... y J te Call FOrest 9361 NK CO, 4800 Delmar | - oto 00 oo € These Clubs were personally selected and . WEIR WILSON recently received from the factory. We're "Landscape Architects able to offer them at much below regular ee eS price because of a change of color in their . School Grounds finish, They represent an opportunity to Bie Exiater Small Home Grounds every golfer to replenish his needs ... at no pam ene Seem more than the price of ordinary Clubs! aii de aall white ble Sanitas ... backed with green wool and cotton felt. Sizes to 64 inches. Extra Leaves to 12 Inches Wide... $1.25 . Gardens CAbany 1516 Delmar HOME MODERNIZA MADE EASY BY : At te Attractive : Rates cured by Comakere Cellateret Cc USTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 Chesteet Street Wood Golf Clubs Formerly $12.00. .<0.cés $6.45 Men’s right and left hand ard women’s right hand crassies, drivers and ns. an Bristol steel shafts. Iron Golf Clubs Formerl $7.00. ms aa’ $3.95 ‘rons in all numbers .. . ex- ellently balanced. Heads chromium plated hand scored. Black steel shafts. Sets Matched Irons $19.75 Midiron, mashie, mashie niblick, niblick and putter. Steel shafts. Black lac- quered chromium - plated heads. Sets Matched Irons sizso..... SLL9S Men’s right and left hand and women’s right hand sets. Midiron, mashie, mashie niblick, niblick and putter. Sets of 4 Matched Irons, Formerly $39 . . $25.95 Sets of 5 Mabeted iain: Formerly $26. « $14.75 RASA | Bighth Floor Now... Complete With Tubes. Electric Radios With Kolster Dynamic Speaker Originally Priced $175 $695 $9 CASH .. . BALANCE MONTHLY @Here is a compelling opportunity to place one of these nationally known sets in your home at a price far less than regular! Kolster Radios are favorites in scores of St. Louis homes . . . there are thousands of sets iving complete satisfaction to their owners. e it a point to hear one of these Kolster Q Radios Monday in our Radio Section! ye « + t Mle tee. Alta Biot eghageg: Ac eg Pe age? RO tb QR GE OD IT OR My EGE LS EMI

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- « # oa a el el ee TLIO IEE LLL . eee etna EP A OCG OI tt OS ee LOE ELLE! — ALE ONT INL, Men’s$1. 29to $1. 50Pajamas. - tg AMOUS=i Specially:Priced for Monday | CF cut, and well made of broadcloth S88c — | BASEMENT ECONOMY ‘sew fancy As we and plain. otsects. Col- — A,B,C,D. August Sale of In: DE Items, Each One a Saving Opportunity Enabling Thrifty Mothers to Supply the Baby’s Fall Needs! re Best tor SMOCKED SILK SUITS, DRESSES $QUIRRELAINEAND SPECIAL FOR MONDAY! Farmers COAT SETS - AND ROMPERS TIMME TUFT’ COAT SETS . at gin em “$6.99 | saute | pee $2 Ruffled Curtains 6: Colin aik-a2- Ghd Ninna: 89¢ * run-time Tate | “Ab the Special Price of, Set dio ontoarof invest cloth in baby and big boy trimmed 85. “ styles. pWith- contrasti PA a Made of fine wov- ports 0 ors of pink or. white - tops. Dresses aati r= ig leather belt | = . - eSaeetse capa: 47 pers amyl 4 in New Program-—ove Bor to ma match any colors os Sectly. om . aledl strap at s at sleeve. its in-sizes ‘1, 2-and 3.- Bonnets .in . on or straight line: styles iad je \ tA og izes 12-and 16. : elastic B hea tae | FE ee ae Lary. wise in sdme ste. With bere tot Poke bee. eA EAS Westinghouse Broad | ae 2 - to 6%. ri . ; hang. east for beep Fr eG (Pee Banting with Suk- $1.95 Brother and “ei «= Ss LACE PANELS and There on. the $1.50 Bonnets _ Party Dresses sone SLI Sister Suits Sapse $2.50 to $3.50 Values Filet or shadow 98 cleared channel broade : . 250 ‘Nianace pe | ae $1. 00- $2. 99 : : & Silk $1.29 ‘i alt weave. Neat designs, 1- tions are doing “the _ si ) — hen 9 es or fringed »* Federal Radio. Cor Twe secant te : ent ios bhi ) ie Attractivaty iaitrehé- tg — oe aie : 45 i wide. Limited number. a. Lafount says after 150 styles, in p ue | ered tops and bot- om | Sia 2 ile persona] survey ? or white. Radium and Styles for tots and on » acrag ning" for ation in certain Midwest Fiat Crepes—WNew Fall Shades! ill) crépa‘sik Timed. . iietiecgisia -- Lovely Diapers 2 ge awe a girls Oliver 309 Beonesy 49c Novelty Attractive ruation 1 ee All-Silk Printed Cr all Shades! Beautifully made. pastel shades. Sizes fine quality batiste. ay style Mase 6 »» Staunchest of the 2cat epes—F Sizes 12 to 15. 1 to 6. | at 33c ‘Infants’ sizes only. 2 to 6-years. $1. 69 19c ra. 29¢ va. cleared chantel operation wi Georgette Crepes—Chiffon Weight! a , b power, La ae eo ail vd = At ag ee ee aoa eg ail : ver ment sett sre out his conv | Silk Chiffen—Dark Shades and Black! = Sa? . ‘ae - a? F-\ 4am signs. Sunfast ite pee odine. © tebe , onl other rural and rem¢ BAL | | : (gf Fern 2 FAC? colors. _* wide. wide, Seconds. steners must depend very largess cleared channel stations fo All-Silk Changeable Taffetas! oy. - ise | !' Embroid e. eee mA G wens - 3 A8 si =) e . oe Oe ims Printed Chiffons—Autumn Patterns! eC eae aN Nge% | ph fy SO Criss-Cross Curtains 65c Warp Cretonne aoa ae to say that . ANTES, ves IO ~- TOTS’ COAT SETS a wv yr gre ae : $2.95 Value, Set Specially Priced, Yd. gional and local channel statia wr a eines Leg | pies Cee Of Chinchilla Cleth | b Bae Fad gn 2 a Full width with Heavy, _ revers- "e not doing @ good job.” 1 , ae eS lh : , : , 3 ; Ea : ng “ fe Pe m SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS A rls show lasting am hoor . + hal’ and featuring a number August Sale of Women’s brightest stare will NEW FALL SHOES [RRR weommsotanettt2 S24 Setondto $2.80 Grad a aie ate RRR SCLSTATSS er Aaa LAMBSKIN GLOVES | | fe 2. =: 7 : | ie -g I $1.95 Values Bi : Cook, Jessica Dragon . Jones and Ernie Hare, Lit Fall styles of dull kid, j jaye brown, mA. : aan - | i ; : maa Vincent Lopes. G : “= Sic Names, Ohman and Art reptile trimming a ‘tee § a ee ate em: § a! Fie Secead Popular new : i Oliver, Olive Palmer. Re the wearing qualities. 28.96 Grade Fall colors and | 2° Revelers, Gladys Rice, Bm Attractive strap, tie styles. Nea tly ,. ucky Strike Danee Orct a. 97 . , 'antel Shiliiret’s orchest sie. $4 embroidered By 22) alee and hie orchestra: Patterns and col > . a and ome styles. ood | : at . .? . "ers will takes part. — \ lustrous ings ae a modi back. j " ress ENN ASE | ; of kitchen, dining average | Han Green, puaiiien ae te Se eee ee Rugs. > Basement Economy Store _ . “deration of Labor. wih , ‘tm . — from the New York tans oer Of Gilbert and Seconds of $3.95 Grade, Pair 7 an ee eee @ A stun smart. : — SA ee ot art. ew Hat : 1214¢ Brown Muslin Rem’ts, yd, 714¢ - type. a close - mae and 29c English Prints, yd. .— 19¢ and medium head sizes. Basement Erenemy Store Rete Sn 7

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a | eared 0 Values d ow signs, inged 1 38 Limited number, Attractive Curtaining Z29C Ya. Voiles, marqui- settes and gren- adine. 36 inches wide, Seconds. revers- ly Priced, Yd. arp effects. . 42¢ Economy Balcony ad Silk in chiffon, e weight. All are ing points. Irregu- will not impair the es 814 to 10. ilk Hosiery to 69c Grades silk Aer 5 pon. iste SOC ancy Secks 9c to 50c Grades i ef- 230€ to 114, ent Mecneunt Store : ace new elgian LOVES aes > t Economy Store ANKETS rade, Pair N ~~ ; ee j - , _* # * wi: - ae - ’ 4 2 4 oo Fe eae. * a ‘Ge ; i x bh bs ¥ Wr ate ) 4 _ : ¢ 4 P Ad . lines ing bss * : “ s re ~ * a a ~ — * “ % G s . i= oo daa - u . vw. - . ; 7 , & fj ~ “ PART SIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST: ve 1930. Channels Best for Far armers Radio ymmissioner Re- arts on Tour of Investi- . _ Floyd Gibbous E. ‘Program—N ovel IV ectinghouse Broad- “ Tuesday—Here on the Alr. broadcasting “the big rural iio Commissioner says after a 7500- rvey of the radio in Midwestern cky Mountain re- + of the advocates operation with declared that this tour | tion that farm- | i} and remote | pend very largely | stations for sa t 1? = fF Ss > LER EMS tp od -- sy = = ’ _ > = re - ni ri! vr Ak AdAes = 5 say that the channel stations | a good job,” he! are rendering | within their serv- | ut distant listeners | ns which can send | ms to them without only wt are really inter-| is that regional ; local serv- | heard without vond 50 or, at the Then they strike | fact that crowded on the The purely lo- very low power, heard only with- few miles.”’ « to be featured | night broadcast | “World Adventures pons,” beginning Gibbons is te de- his wanderings | His first war cor- perience was in 1904) a-Sonora line. The) ea continuation of unter” series, and the NBC net. head- to the Y . act with the prog- nstop airplane race creles to Chicago be maintained by ch a WLW plane contestant. The) « been entered by | owner of WLW, | miles an hour, It (-watt short-wave | will keep in| tions en route, and will notify NBC When the racers get les of Chicago, Rob- WLW announcer, any Capt. William | broadcast a de- race which will be e NBC and rebroad- | ns in its chains . . lasting an hour and | turing a number of | stars will be! reneral Electric at) vening, Sept. 6. _ act as master of | 1 radio headliners | Jessica Dragonette, | Ernie Hare, Little | ent Lopez, Gra-| Ohman and Ard | ve Palmer, Roxy, | ~~. Gladys Rice, B. A. | rike Danee Orches- ‘hilkret’s orchestra. | | his orchestra and | part. . _ ny address by Wil-| sident of the Ameri. | of Labor, will be the New York State se by an NBC net- by WEAF, at 1:30 on, Sept. 1. a . of Gilbert and Sulll- will be broadcast hain headed by WIZ nday afternoons, be- The broadcasts the studios of KOA, nafore” will be sung the opera “com- rs is a Western 80- singing leading ‘abe e . > Beethoven, Mendels- : 1? wth Nie yt : gil ter ¥ on aa ee ORE leg a HE Ne Nm we or a< WF hele ak 9 ° " — » digo oe we 1 SR Me te ie? oni eR 7. e orm HP os ahane . . . , 7 talial : il a. taal a Gas GEA. edits Maret Aleta 4. sn eee reat © -aaphye oth

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Pia Serer ane ~ gs Ra at Sa. Ae ey ss x . PAGE 2-T 2 = a 4 " a ae ioe Soe A = a . 5 pre = x . ’ ee ‘ : Melee teat» eh" Pa ses % ie a ual me ; Log Se jp Mie ; ine * Fe . . : ; > : ; * ; Pe ; ‘am ' Q . . —. " rae 5 Os ae { Se : core hae eo ae > a ° di Be Nib aeti el * " | be ; fren SS te “0 + pace tind - yee ae hi ‘ a . ae PE . ee ek 24“ . ae rc Vv t \ . . 4 ¥ wah % & . ee . . - S - : Sa " : ’ = ; ' 2 oe . > ; ; , a 4 ‘ . ates? ’ Fos ons “ 2 ran ?F i © | _ ” tA EE ET EE ay Ee BEERS “TE i eet . ed . 7 © ’ H e a ep a ‘ “ree Fs Shen" aioli ae > ee ea & * ce Sf 2 , be \ FF eS, a ; a be ee es -s a a —_ — . e - * oe pee —™ oo ~ , 3 y te ' ; ne rT 1s L yet A ’ ; bee . , ed - - " and Duo-Servo Brakes— Couch-Type Upholstery— . A line of improved Whippet cars is being presented by Wlllys-Over- land, Inc. While the new line fun- damentally is practically like its predecessor, added details make for better appearance, smoothness, rid- ing comfort, safety and longer life. Tenn The sedan model continues to be the lowest priced four-door sedan. = Andree, Oakland dipector of List prices are: Two-passenger Whippet four-door sedan which is deing intro coupe, with or without rumble seat, weZ'e, 2, imgroces “Oakland has devetoped + $525; four-door sedan, $585; com- a program to a high dégree. mercial chassis, $360. pe | Peay Rie ay Improvements te the new line in- é Rh age clude: Front and rear double act- | ) ; in- ; Ree e = we 2 te — eee wane aa | [ores | their junior and senior years. Un- on egy yy : of the round; The Expando Salesmobile is ————— closed; engine mounted in rubber;/ [ies as like the apprentices of former | Cat., $I hours, four — commercial bod -_ = the larger and contains : adjustable front seat in sedan;| | fas Saeed) veers. newerer, they are paid for ) = & salesroom or a manufacts in On ch Gov. Pletcher, Slason horn on front tie-Dar bde- re Oe eS ak: . ‘ their work. line of products, al! on display ek a e jnaugural ball. The tween head lamps; new couch-type | [ime _ Brees Sat eS | “After graduating from high : | a retailer or jobber’s door. }; upholstery: flashing exterior colcr! | ia aumeamam ob ote ‘school, these boys may enroil at in the making for five yean GE. combinations: newly designed | | faeces) 8 | | Oakland as full time apprentices has been sold for some time anne y beautiful lamps, hub caps 9nd radiator fillet | | eee } eyo es) Or may obtain a complete college : The body is light, well x 2 or take fantastic shapes. oe ee Ce ute o echno n whem parked, becen — ts preeminently wort . ‘These are ae aang Toe age ERS | eee) | Mich. Our college students spend = to size. FrOm the dimension Ch le S ms a barat a display of pecomes pas a are. iret part of the tri powerful; high-compression motor, / }! eee. RE ae : sagem pr ig a — age eae aad yer mig ——. roiet es as is desired. Moving “hair ; a subterranean ee : . Rat ae 5 factory; ham body lants 2 . 4} a , “finger-tip control,” oar force feed | [Ps fal |period of four years. pahewtin Wayne, Michigan, and Evansville, Ax Races Broadcasts; P rize ‘Won by Block rari se foes om te et o saver, Wt Gaauan the ca araien iven'aad extra heavy and | || 9 am ecards rae 5 pen geen Be mand jamapire he ga plant has a tote!) The Franklin Automobile Co. is} First prizé in the July sales con-| ment of a lever while ar auf nstant dripping of wa long connecting rods. Buses Sp may) enter the factory om a full time /area ye — pies oi pornos i ¢,| test hel@ by the Chevrolet Motor | matic stop prevents over-extenig Mn countiess years has p Although the body lines in real-| | aan poke na —— —— oO Saleh thes) ange - — gre = ae | Co. in the metropolitan St. Louis; Haupt. head of the new firm res many lovely onyx form ity are unchanged, the improved | [Paar : | nates displayed the most aptitude. et dooce yrange aan ate niet e B28 area was*won by Victor H. Block | one of the best-known auto desing a ° , a different appearance. | [ies . ee se ae en toe creme spire. . | -}ot the Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet |{n this area, baving been a Poff ;. ™ Pins, ok ES 42 . Rt ee ae car has cae This is due in part to new exterior Ne ne SS BOP. obhte eS Fie 7 " Be ees exettutive material, and eam perenne Saag aren ot “¢ a scam e SSSR ‘. ERR et ne pe “eee! are afforded every opportunity to vreniinn Ford, president of the! time the roof matching paint. | | Foeee 7." aera) earn advancement. Defenders of the Truth Society, has! mae Ww. H. Leininger, the an Biock. whe outsold all other is known to the trade ” rran eee cg — ; % as “Buz : and ” en nc homees fideo w Night school courses and an; bought WOAX, Trenton, N. J. a /nouneer, was commander of the|salesmien in the metropolitan dis-j|also has been in the auto busin: see lee i aS can ee — a) }2utomobile service training school the second link ina propesed “na-/ 1¢éth Air Squadron and flight com- | trict, is president of the Chevrolet! for years and has handled a »: aie to Sull : P ‘= : 2 and cosan dik: Stan eek ey also are provided for the further | tional chain or nt radio mander of thé $th Squadron when / 100 Car Club, made up of Chevro-/| ber of well-known makes. He ts ie os Veramec State Park. type. a sano, dander ahiaa a i er - iii education of. other classes of Oak- | voices. The saciety also oven) he was overseas for 14 months/let salesmen who sell 100 or more ee SS in active charge of the 4 +o Sullivan and follow U. «6 an ae ances NF Eee oe a ee Ss land employes.” WHAP, New York. ce the World War. cars a a ee ben nt four miles beyond Bow ~ . OE poe iy Y hs a aa Sos rm aia See Seat 3s IT. Nn re nee a rker are of the two- . then turn left at ma The new brakes ond va Cave. Return again t ~ « 64 and continue over it to Ss shoe Bendix duo-serve type, inter- —_— o KS nal expanding and fully inclosed. ye. . . ¢ Reece te ponbiodcs by cable and conduit ‘ames, then follow : eth serena athe ~ te usual ball- Front view of the :.ew improued Whippet. The horn is mounted 4 V a } ama Springs. Steelviile c ‘ on the tie bar, between the headlights. 9 Mera ee tetas. eee Lat Cuba. Return to St. Louis« erank and lever, so that brake rat- tle igs prevented. Exceptional con- 7 | er attractive trip runs tut ner ah om all speeds is sai) Worn Tires Menace (Arthur Fishell Joins “ ° . . . _ clud Springtie ee ae ee shoes | To Driver and Public, | General Tire Go. With incl, and eel ean oa , ° ° . : : a a. . Ts smoother, especially on rough, jolty Being Likely to Blow’ | Several Associates S$ aad ways AY onville. Redinyowss oo peer af ' ry. there are many place roads and pavement. Rubber insu- lation at all points where the en- “Failure to maintain efficient | 1 standing which he frequent . timcoln’s home should be s gine contacts with the chassis also tire equipment on automobiles *) Firm to Adopt His 24-Hour| tablets mark the sites makes for smoothness of operation. |responsible for 407,000 persons | : , “Minger-tip control,” which is} being injured or killed annually. Service Plan for Tires and. Bror 2 ! used on all Willys-Overiand prod- according to reports published by | : : a , a ee és any other places which fig: uets. enables a driver to control the leading newspapers,” says J. J. | Exide Batteries. ’ a , bat stely i Lincoln's life. -§ starting of the engine, yg of | Stoch! of the Stochi Tire Co., 3330 | ae ee . = 2 Oe OO od the lights and sounding of the horn | washington boulevard. | Asthur @ Fishel George Vor | : . 7 laf a —— magnificent monumien 1. 4 ; | > eae a tue oft from a single button in the center A seventh of all auto accidents hoe ‘and eaneeehen cones ‘obi neem Gi | ‘, | _ habe agg ote cad - : wa? : , ‘em State Park, are buildings of the steering wheel. are attributed to old wornout tires ; ; Rie a acs }mected with the General Tire Co.., . and, jn the interest of safety, it is ..-ordin > Nes S P e& A QZ a! - 28¢es are that it miay overturn | Fishel! has been elected secretary | | : AGS: So Ee ae a ee ul then follow No. 26 tions, said that he was opti ‘if a tire “blows” and pin fits pas- | of the General Tire Co., of which |! ° , ; ; ; Mode astute: . BON ae BR a a i alti as Out of Springfield N ti ptitnistic | Price | | : ASE Bg ee i iat ea riagheld. ORS sengers beneath the wreckage. | Majors is president and Charlies K. ar =. ———————— S TEnnEISEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEIEnET 4 to its interseetion with No. 43 »w the latter to Ne. 1 ever the outlook for the auto in- dustry and business in general. He apt | «eae ae apes: tar | Matthews ts vice president. Seandard Eight $1445 : ind called attention to lowered inven- e ° @ Crever, OS . Proceed on No. 123 to Old Sax fin ; ; Return to Springt tories Of Oakland-Pontine dealers |™Otorists Wie ore eee ne in ‘Studebaker Car - ind of all industry 2, n thi : . . ‘ . — ny the same route, taking No. Gintied teeter ao gees | volved in such an accident through Breaks All pense In point of price, and in special and valuable- The greater value which it immediately dis- > Jacksonwitte, Sim See al sing the Lewis and Ci ‘o St. Lew manufacturing activity that would | * machine crashing into them. U M W h; ia i evi ; | p t. ashington ped : ° ° hens Sr Rane il Getheslins Risaiens ~ setae space toon te See features promoted and develo three years closés, which renders its price truly remark- ere lams, wh sided. ‘ . : ree wheelin ident eight has. . . “ . ‘ wh beautifu cadia Vall ray —— | Begin Meeting Series sct‘ncw records, both for stock and in advance of the present market, the Graham able and which proves its superiority in every rhe quarries af Graniteville, | bers of | ially built cars, Mt. Wash- . Davidson, Pifee Steet. 14 king fire Involveg | | 4 dinner mesting of members of | specially built care, up Mt. Wash. Special Eight still stands out as the one eight phase of performance, is evidenced in such enon “anaion which Gea. G used as his headquarters, the = the Beverly Rubber Co. E. HH. al Gorge, and the “shut-ins" 1687 Separate Steps, SteMmann Tire Co.; Meyer Tire | peaks. The car was a stock road- “ th b . . Co. and other associate Seiberling | ster piloted by Ab Jenkins, racing w careful . Graham features : | : Fisk Factory Finds _ |‘*,th¢ ster smicciate Salberiing | ster | hich the uyer must not overlook. exclusive as these: — Peet ee Byilding auto tires involves 1687 | the Forest Park Hotel. A discus- The President’s record for the! while well-known te visitors to ¢ individual processes, according to | sion of Seiberling products was led ‘climb, 14 minutes 23 seconds, was) y. are always Interesting. . Which is west of Ironton, the Production Department of the by W. P. Melton, manager of the | 263-5 seconds better than the spe- : . . | ( Fiest—The 100 h. p- Graham straight cight- free from engine strain, noise aad flurry ceera te ee " neraly known, Bat should Misk Rabber Co., says H. L. Flood, | st. Louis branch of the Seiberling | cial car record set in 1928, and two | local district manager. Rubber Co. | minutes 37 seconds better than the Crade rubber is received at the} This is the first’ of a series of | former stock car record established cylinder engine, i in advance at its incepugn three 7 weather ConGiueas 55 : ) | | » Phied—The invaluable safety of complete equip- ere of Uae ee Ste es eid ae ai fx: s Centinue on Ne. 16 Mean Busier Factories ee mounace to. ative on | and battery business here for 14. ; - F , po OS | years, is widely known for his 24-' . : ‘Hedge In charge of sales of the rer -| Fast driving and the temperature |}, ‘phuttad ter the Gémacel Tire t —_— ute BF : tor Car Co., was the principal — = _ ire Ce. , | est reached ts as follows: Les . k aeneh ' ’ generate heat inside tires and make | In addition. the General Tire Co. me : ) — , — a aver thane speaker ats luncheon meeting of /it easy for blowouts to occur sud-/is to distribute Exide batteries ang | nel , ne adele » 4 nd Dp | é eee ee ee ain of Rock rin ges a ; : , = Bs Hack i B38 ae sels tt TREES i >» N 4 to ite intersection were in ~oscinge gd renee epeeg meetings to train distributers’ em- eight years ago. Jenkins also made § avout 2-9 pounds. it re- | ployes in knowledge of Seiberiing the up and down trip in 29 min- advance ° historical legend and quires $9 operators to make the products and good merchandising | utes 201-5 seconds, cutting almost years ago and always kept i ia by a con- ment with the , which can still be b&b crude rubber ready for chemical methods. Al Woehrie and George | 10 minutes from the previous ro d shatter-proof plate glass, at lowest —=vT the ode tant treatimen Dp un tinual of ‘ der inhabitants ent. Schattgen of the Beverly Rubber | trip record. process improvement and refinement. cost ever placed such . The following route is ree ; upon equipment. memnced for the trip te Arcadia ¥ Co. probably will lead the round! The ascent was witnessed “and oo ; *y) Drive south on Lemay F rag (UC. 8. 61) te PFarmi St. Louis Family Buys | table discussions. timed by newspaper meh, among . De ® . Th; them J. C. Kerrisen of Boston, who Second —The time-proved Graham four-speed . me ae hirteenth Nash Car Firm Buys 204 Dodoge | has assisted in timing nearly every Fourth — Graham bodies, built by Graham work - Phere leave Bei, G4, ails aaa Ss an wa neis } a important moter climb up the transmission — silent : shiftin ° Z, silent ° » oe °'lty read through Dee & have just bought Nash eight sedans Trucks in 6 Months mountain gince 1904. = ? m both men im Graham plants, to the ‘highest quality » No. 21, gaat arch, ef from from the Schneider Nash Avute/ nope) purchases of Dodge Broth-| The read to the summit of Mt. top and hi A | " "2U0w Ne. 21 inte Arcadia. seul ana cadludbaae shan an| moter trucks by the Ward Bak- Washington winds up eight miles of gears, performance umaquely standards. . a Um trip follow No. 21 £ twelfth and thirteenth Nash cars! ing Co. in the first six months of | 2%-per cent grade, with 52 cross o Tcadia te De Soto, then No. bought consecutively by this Fran- 1930 amounted to 204 units, ac. | V2ter culverts and $9 sharp turns. Pom 6x, ane into St. Louis on ! , All.W cathian Route cis family, whose forebears were cording to records of the national! It ascends 4700 feet to the tep. —_ a mans ate oedema . . i : } [e-will bea profitable object lesson for any buyer to study all Otened to M pened to ont among the earliest settlers in the Gas enacar Na ein te ege SanS von gett to| RO, Planning for s STANDARD SIX FOUR- | the ngs in oe near ¢ Chr tra bent co cute nent | Sumac, sew Forts Newaru se} Greatly Increased 845 DOOR ean eerie tse corel eso ee a et eh ae thence, Columbus, emaninnds Jack | Volume of Business | TOWN SEDAN Eighe, to test them in performance, and then : : Hicago and Youngstown. BP er yf ager eg aay > Hoe oma | : Other Standard Siz models, $895 and up. Standard to do the same with the Graham Special Eighe. Wins Auto With Good Looks be Wilinge Retest Wisse, anneret | paaahot ancnarotegmtnioes Place Glass Oh We give you our inieens assurance that the balance will be mectgn dinributees and: osles cea. est cost ever placed upen such equiptnentinasyear i] in resentatives from all parts of the <a feteihe as the Goalges iat oaedl aot be aad i ay car. ai ==: GROSS MOTOR | CO Inc. 1 18th and Locust b ’ ee 1 ie ac Bint D raed Soe : Wiisen said that the Reo tac. tery Bad *apacity for a much larger production without addi. a a ee

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and Graves * Distributing a Pa £ ; — . * } . eis » : a : “ * at th Motor Co, building, 4166 Street, for the time being biles on short and long 3 will be displayed abou, Expando Salesmobile is a reial body, designed to carry room or a manufacturer's products, all on display, to er or jobber’s door. It was making for five years and nh sold for some time. Eee is light, well within y regulations as to Width, hen parked, becomes as te a display of merchandise Besired. Moving “halr bod. mn be expanded beyond the on both sides by move- of a lever while an auto. top prevents over-extension pt. head of the new firm is the best-known auto dealers area, having been a For, Since 1916. He is also iden. ith a number of other gs Organizations. Graves, who Wn to the trade as “Buzz.” been in the auto business and has handled a num. well-known makes. He ts to active charge of the firm's diately dis- y remark- ty in every d in such will be li not be satis- = Locust NKS MOTOR CO. atural Bridge Road DRY AUTO CO. Ivory Av. INSVILLE-B AL tes : DNDALE—Mansiliva Bloter rT TADT—Schaff's Gavegn ~_—— _— ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ me SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST. 24, 1930, New Studebaker President Roadster Hf One of the new Studebdake par Blectric Co., who is a r President eighte. t the wheel, purchased tt from Arthur SE John Powell- of the t has India super white balloon tires, bought from Daag "Fhlientes Tire Co., India distributers. ewes E. Th * Auto Tours For Labor Day Week-Enders Continued From Page One. a ——c, » larger and contains a Fletcher, in ote h Gov. +h ugural ball. There er of smaller rooms in ) and stalagmites uly beautiful fash- tastic shapes. _ five miles from pre-eminently worth rst part of the trip n stream, called h is heard and seen y through the cave. dripping of water ess years has pro- ely onyx forma- ect James is Meramec 4 it spring gusn- rock howkadl spot of ute suggested for reaching nts is U. 8. 66 from 8t. then local mark- ‘teramec State Park. Re- ‘van and follow U. 8. 66 ir miles beyond Bour- turn left at marker to ’ Return again to ontinue over it to St. follow local markers to prings. Steelville is turning south on No. Return to St. Louis on ttractive trip runs into 1 includes Springfield, tate Park, and Jack- inefield, where Lin- searly a quarter of a are many places which he frequented. me should be seen. tablets mark the sites of t wee places which figured | His | \‘Tread Type’ Machine Is Add- yj Lincoln's life. yak Ridge Cemetery is a monument of white ‘ith a portrait statue of the} or in bronze. At Old te Park, are buildings and that figured. conspicu- early life of Lincolm. is the log cabin that which Lincoln Another cabin is store, route r : reached is as follows: is over the McKinley or Rock bridges and pick to its intersection with Continue on No. 16 to follow No. 26 to Out of Springfield No. ts intersection with No, 43-A, the latter to No. 128. No. 123 to Old Salem Return .to Springfield » route, taking No. 10 . then No. 3 into Al- e Lewis and Clark » St. Louis. i trip suggested* runs autiful Arcadia Valley. es at Graniteville, Fort Pitot Knob, the old Em- insion which Gen. Grant headquarters, the Roy- and the “shut-ins” of ek near Lake Killarney, ll-known to visitors to the ley, are always interesting. Lake Ada, which is west of Ironton, and Oe “shut-ins’ below ft, are not 60 elerally known, but should be 2 if weather eonditions permit. *nton and Areadia have a great : historical legend and in- can still be heard Ider inhabitants. owing route is recom- the trip to Arcadia Val- outh on Lemay Ferry S. 61) to Farmington. e No, 61, Turn west over road through Doe Run ust north of Ironton. 21 into Arcadia. On . trip follow No, 21 from “Tada to De Soto, then No. 110 and into St. Louis on 61. AI-W cather Route Ofened to Monterrey “Sutinued From Page Once. rhile we had in clear, cool ‘ refreshments may be on the grounds. This he seeh on the way to i is the capital of the State of Coahuila and only 60 miles from Monterrey. Santa Cata- rina Canyon lies on the road to Monterrey and offers another point | of interest in a land which is re- plete with attractions, Garcia Caves Nearby. While in Monterrey the tourist will hear about the Garcia caves which may be seen on the road to Saltillo but it requires: strenuous mountain climbing to reach them. A guide at Villa de Garcia, a vil- large on the road to the Garcia Mountains has been exploring the caves for 38 years and has not yet found their end. It requires about two hours climbing to reach them after a dusty side trip from the main road. Although the road from Monter- | rey to Saltillo is not in as good shape as the Laredo-Monterrey highway, it can be negotiated with ease. This road also is being paved but the work is not so far ad- vanced. The road traverses many high passes and water should be taken along. Those who make the trip to Sal- tillo will be well rewarded for they will find a place which is much quainter than Monterrey; although smaller it is more picturesque. Be- cause of its elevation the climate is agreeable in the summer and many Americans spend their vaca- tions there. Thrilled by Strange Lights. After seeing Monterrey and Sal- tillo the tourist is almost im- pelled to go on to San Luis Potosi; if he went there he probably would want to drive on to Mexico City, but the roads are not yet paved be- low Saltillo. New Brake Tester Gives Perfect Reading On Wet or Dry Tire ed to Its Equipment by H. C. Merry, Inc. A new brake tester has been in- stalled’ by H. C. Merry, Inc., 3920 Lindell boulevard, after three months of litigation with the Build- ing Department, which ~ asserted that there was a violation of the which the park is|zoning law in installing another Leave | tester. ‘Board of Adjustment resulted in the However; an appeal to the granting of a permit. The tester is “‘thread-type,” and gives perfect readings whether the tires are wet or dry. It is adapted to the adjustment of brakes on front-wheel drive cars, as well as on all other types. The operator works entirely under the car, the machine having air control apply- ing the brakes and being equipped with air jacks, By turning a valve, the heaviest car can be raised in a few seconds, enabling the operator 'to be certain that all brakes are free after adjustment. The Merry company has adjusted brakes on more than 30,000 cars in the past four years. ‘The additional tester will enable the firm to handle 15 to 18 more cars a day, The company also has specialized equipment for wheel alignment. Thus it is able to com+ plete all work in one day, as no jobs are held over. Chevrolet Sport Models Prices Cut To Level Under Old 4 Price reductions of $40 on all Chevrolet six sport models have been announced. The models af- fected are the sport roadster, which is now priced at $515; the sport coupe, reduced to $615; the club sedan, now $625, and the special sedan, $685. The price range of the Chevro- let six is now less than that of the four-cylinder Chevrolet at the time of the change over at the close of 1928. At that time, the four was priced from $495 to $175, while the nine passenger models in the six-cylinder line today now range from $495 to $685. The cut comes directly after an- nouncement that wire wheels may be had as optional equipment with- out extra cost on any Chevrolet six passenger car. The 2,000,000th Chevrolet Six . or RE © Knudsen, prestient and EE IP EL A IO a EN 8 ee Or. e*eie\iee > of the Chevrolet general manager and the 2000,000th Chevrolet sie, which rotied off the as- ‘10 @ few days ago, 19 months and @ week after Chevrolet | ts first siz-cylinder car. ) Cafe de Paris, —_——. England. | hary set .oOwners may hear the ‘Athietics, is to be interviewed for : Here and There ~ -On the Air.’ At 3:20 p.m, Friday, an NBC chain; including KSD, will try to rebroadcast .a coticert from the The formal Coen of WSXAP, the Chicago Daily News’ 5000-watt television station, is set for next Wednesday. Pictures will be broad- cast and at the same time WMAQ will put on the air a syfchronized program. Thus ownérs of both television and broadcast sets may endeavor to receive the two broad- casts at the same time, while ordi- , Story of the television éxperiments planned by the two stations. + . . “Connie Mack.” manager of the the radio audience by Grantiand Rice in a Coca Cola broadcast over KSD at 8:30 Wednesday night. . = * + During the Westinghouse Salute broadcast next Tuesday . evening over an NBC chain, meluding KWKE, there will be a mixture of entertainment direct from the ar- tists in the New York studio an ftom the artists through a radio receiver. At various times during the pro- gram the direct outlet to the air will be’ shut off by switch, and the music will be side- tracked into a miniatufe transmit- ter in the studio and sent out on the air in a restricted broadcast. A special aerial will pick up this re- stricted broadcast and carry it into a receiver in an adjacent studio. The music from the receiver's speaker will then enter a micro- phone and this music, in turn, will go on the air from WJZ, New York, and the stations in the chain. The changes back and forth will be made without warning. Radio en- gineers and other experts who have tested the apparatus to be used say that they could not tell whether ar- tist or receiver was broadcasting. ~ e - The four concert: by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, which are to be given in special Philco Hours on Oct. 12, Nov. 16, Christtias . day and Easter day, will be broadcast over an NBC chain. The Philco Symphony concerts will continue over the OBS chain. . . - Broadcasting of the ll a.m. Suy- day services at the Fourth Church of Christ Scientist will be resumed | Sept. 7 over KMOX. KMOX Notes. Helen Yantis, organist, has joined the staff. She comes from a four- year engagement at the Majestic Theater, Houston, Tex. . .. Ford Rush is on @ new program, in ad- dition to his daily broadcast at 10:30 a. m Every Bonday eve- ning, at 7 o’clock, he will be-heard in “Lullaby Time,’ for children. ... Joe Carione, first trumpet of the’ St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, will play during the Community Forum Hour this afternoon at 3:30. His program includes “Mar- cella” (Gustat), “The Rosary” (Nevin), Remembrance of Swit- zerland (Iiberati) p, and ‘Neath a Southern Moon, from Herbert's “Naughty Marietta.” Miss Louise Mann, soprano, will sing. An Around the World orchestra | program at noon today, under ais) rection of Carl Hohengarten, oy feature a Japanese phantasy. mPUNIVERSAL CO., 1014 OLIVE ST. SUMMER CLEARANCE One Week Sale. Big Say- ings in All Departments.#' SCREEN-GRID CONSOLE NATIONALLY KNOWN 1930 7-tube con with dynamic a ete oT ‘STEIMTE = : sestaa Golden Iden Voloed Atwa Atwater K Alse Philee and RCA hates Bue ae | em 8 Elimtiater....- SALE OW TESTED over St. Louis stations:todgy are announced” as follows:. ' throwing af Network. Programs for Today | erate programs Toypate orate ; Dm on MOS eh Se BR oe Network | = chedutea Pag s aef >|? ees Re gal me ge ‘ne Pa : 46 oe ee al ao e ifs aed ees gg Rene MAE Sy KMOX. ana, { Sanborn. | chen ik seine heel ihc chagea at afie wear j Lané o’ Wake Belleve at oa. | , «ml at bath Reveries at. 3 p. m. on Kaitenhors iit the: News, over KMOX. Religious talk by Dry ‘Chariga| * oy wale o* on in 6:30 over KMOX. aS Fleischer at'9 ‘a. m. over KMOX | ewox Guiet, Hardionies at 345 p. m. oon Nomads at 10:30 a. m. over ‘ over KMOX. . ‘ | Catholic. Hour at 4 p. m. on | oy Ragen 2 KSD. The Rev. Sigmund Crate, 0.1 “Otir Govarnmbat”, talk talk by Da- ewish Art” program at 10:30/M, Cap. "will speak on &t. Francis ate. oanad at 7 o'clock over : a. m. over KMOX. Solvista and }O? Assisi.” He ip ef St. Augustine's KBD. string orchestra... ery, Pittsburg,a missionary. iigheed ' hear at 7 Pp. m. on Southland Singers at 11 a. m. and an educator. — KMOX. Percy Grainger, the fio over KWK. Spirituals will be sUng/. The Globe Trotter at 4:45 p. m,| Composer, wilf conduct the Na- by a Negro quartet. j on KMOX. - tional High Schoo: Orqhentrs and Columbia Ensemble at 11:80 a.| he - MYybiery House a ee et ee oe: m, on KMOA, Emery Deutsch and | a: 5 m. over K en Atwater Kent concert at 7:15 p. Pp. r RSD. his orchestra will play classical m. over KSD. The orchestra direct- music. | om ag Romaatice at , PD. ML led by Josept Pasternack and Lewis “Roxy Symphony concert at 12 OYSe James, tenor, will present excerpts noon on KWK, KYW’ and .WLW,| Columbia String Symphony con.| ftom somg ot Victor Herbert's bet- Cschaikowsky’s First Symphony] cert at 6 p. m. over KMOX. ter Rnowe erks, — will be played.. It never has been; Capitdi ily at 5:30 on KSD. Goldman Band ¢ concert at 7:15 broadcast in this country. , Lisst’§ “SecOhd Polonaise” will be|P- M. on KWK. | NBC Concert Bureau program at | Playe@ by the ogchestra direpted | “In the Time of Roses concert at 12:30 p. m. over KSD. by Yasha Bunchuk. Others par./7:45 p. m. on KSD. Berna Deane, lyric soprano, and oe ng gery Pate RVR, 00s _| Concert by Mayhew Lake’s Band her sister, Vera, inégeo” soprano, | i.e) ilete ios Ordon, tenor: | at g Pp. m. on KMOX. will sing popular songs. * | » | Southernaires, ie sida eae vd Studebaker Champions at 8:15 p. Works of Great Composers con-| 411, oi m. over KSD. Jean Goldkette will Bb tt = 61 cert at 1 p. m. on K8D. Areadie|. .) ams Ollomatics program at | direct. hy ; | Bes #1. Befkenholz, violinist, 6nd an or- a ba m. aa KWK. Fred Wald. | Areund - : Sn ¥. . Senn sigs sec apa a MBE Pe 88 a $ © s : Poco pS aay sh : . oy ~. us —. 7 tania - Se ina TR ne STIRS ray + fm al RL we, ye a a ~ PRR he ree I ate 5 RY oa hirsihd Ai ic cage Pea Bante ‘ Sigal at oa = ae von nt ee eee . 9 TRL IE Lt LT Ry, | ANS eg: Ee obs. ee wees: PIC “ al i wap © Be ae ro a eee es eee aoe ae a nee ee Piven Ohta EN Tone hnggren tals: A. age s . i" Se ene eaten adil warren Og Adie in prpagie sf Tat RP Nae ony os a An,

Page 38

= ~ os * p ae - a - — . “ ‘ 4 a he is _ ren . 4 ‘ are T Corporation © at Lambert-st 2 1 | NextMonth—School of the’. . at , . i 4 :. ¥ Louis Field has been parenusedt|; To Learn Flying -; Air to Start Oct..20. by Phil. DeC. Ball, owner. of the * A number of new script and mu- St. Louis Browns, who was instru- sical programs, all of.the big sport mental in having the concern trans- ef events, the Philharmdénic Sympho- | ferred -here from Sam Diego, Cal. y 1 ny Orchestra, guest artists of na- : . following the Lindbergh trans-At-| @ Si tional reputation. London lantic flight in 1927. See = 8 casts and elaborate program of The purchase includes the build-/| ® =| educational .Yeatures ‘are “included ing and machinery. but does. not) & | #/in the fal] and tinter: plans of the invélve matiufacturing rights for/| & ane Se Columbia system. : vA Ryah planes, which will be made : “Prediction Interviews,” a new at Detroit. Ball declined to discuss =| Friday feature presented by Wii- the purchase ‘price, ond ‘said he" has) & i liam Wrigley Jr., will bring to the no definite plans for using the’fac- |. Siair three noted football coaches, pra Aether Hwan. P| Knute Rockne, Tad Jones and that an air line ie n 4 =|“Pop” Warner,. who wi e : lease the building as an overhaul) & Bi tdrns in predicting the‘outcome of; ‘early 460 dealers aaw/the new, ON ALL THE. base. . the season’s most important con-| Victor receivers, which will , be |’ The fuctory was erected in 1927. }4 ' “aE |itests. The series will commence) ready for delivery early. in - after Ball, Harold Bixby and Harry come) Friday, Sept. 5, at 8:30 p.m. . the ee. [Seems aS lige oer = ee H. Knight beught a controlling in-} § wan Calumtta’ tetect Vale 2 oe of ber , ; , ) terest from B.. Frank Maheney. ®| broadcast 29 New York Phithar-| Brenner Co., distributer, Monday. | . | : He 7 it : iat Mf yah ca ie ot ©, * % Md 2 nee % John C. Najsen was manager -of Miimonic Symphony concerts “exclu-| The 1931. line consists of two the ‘plabt.untl Si wes-cloned’ Ave: 1a Bi sively:. The first concert will be} models of a five-circuit, eight-tube | last May the Ryan. Corporation | @ ® | broadcast Oct. 5, Columbm hasan|Teceiver designed for extra seléc- was. sold to. «the ‘Detroit Alrcratt/@ | exclusive contract to broadcast the | tivity gpd distance range; a pape Corporation, the transaction in-/ & =| Philharmonic Symphony Society’s| phonograph combination with. the volving a trqnper ¢f $2,099,900: s84 ™\10 children’s concerts as well as/ added feature of a home recording mph ee Mo -_, ; | cw Pe SS 7, % o United Sta etal digs and dies: for’ Ryan! : tes a aaimnhahe aiartin oom de ’ and “an apartment type ne Sa: . 5 CY ie = x yi ¥ oe ie - > ® HOUGH there is ae i ” , planes will be shipped, te. Datepit., a8 | Carnegie Hall Saturday mornings.| model using a-four-circuit design.’ stations give much promise of Be he ge) ay Gas \ this year, it may a tHe - a?" : yf roe Se es ; ‘ * ge age ee ee Me ois Pee Bn A net a eee Te “Although: aceepting a» partner- | City; Utah, who is a student at the (oi jaunch its 1930-1931 series on | the audio amplifier of ,the set and ship im a business financing organ- |Von Hoffmann Flying School. [Or 29 with supplementary edu-|its dynamic-speaker. In-adaition, [poo use ee em children. by be chooses to rum again, he wh o . adaptatiens of the Joel Chand- teat Roscoe Cc Patterson, men, Oliver 1. Parks will continue ; sponsohed by the Columbia Broad: | the combination model, so that one =e : hs So wie jm new | | : , . as x tales everg WQAM. Miam sities moni as vice-president and general man Curtiss-Steinberg Airport casting System and thé Grigsby-/ctan make a record of bis own talk- | eee , iFia. As dial 1s : tur : : ¥ it the votes of the : yo a Toate By . ' es, Detroit Aireraft Carporation -C. Ro Wassall, clude 105 programs prepared for/ home entertainmént. and then | e Phileo “ wissourians have ; , 4 p. m—Event ‘to be an-| | breadcasting to classrooms. play it just as he. plays a regular line. In én open ee rest ote rn ee ee E : , S £a°) j The new England Confectionery | record. , * ; dealers praised particular hilco’s : - fw F -ote half of ‘each business day to | | Rounced at field. ° . oe = §). | questions. ihe ate Callage wed the min Na | 5 p. m.—Dead stick landings.| }Co. will begin a series Saturday,| The dealers Monday first assem- | "©¥ tone centiet _ , announces in GY 5 a: Sh Aime ' a f° mrs not evens : “ z ‘ : the ep > : . ' } ham./| | apolis-Honeywell Regulator © pro-| where they saw a talking picture . a "Tyas . — Wagner, personne! officer, will as- | | Ehrhardt, model plane c ‘An apartment type screen grid . sist Parks in his dutfes at the pion. gram will make-its debut at 7 Pp. of €¢hief executives of the “Victor superheterodyne has just been ada.! , p a r e C f 4 f U i co sonent of standpat policies than ization headed. by Harry C. Mam- cational programs. This series,}a microphone-can be plugged into |). > t,,,ris eabbit and other antmst , any term to which he was el ager of Parks,Air College under a 3 p. m.—Acrobatics by Maj.| |Grunow Co. of Chicago, will 4n-|ing, singing or playing, or.of Effective Oct.-15 Parks will de- | » other. Each has been sonal ? 6 p. m.—Broadcast by Joe! | Sept. 6, at 5:30 p. m. ‘The Minne-| bled at the St. Louis Theater, ; to the finaneing business. « Phil.C. | Pp. m™ a y . Majestic Adds sator Fess has been & stancher school. The Mammen-Parks fi- 8 p. m.—Dancing at airport; |m. Monday, Sept. 8 Prancis H.|organization, of ‘incidénts In the/eq to the Majestic line. It is .a ator Patterson. nanctal organization. has opened inn. : , offices in the: Continental Life us Ai rt Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 6:45 p. m. . the great plants at Camden, N. J., measuring 39 inches 48 1 a i Building. Mammen was formerly P Two programs which are coming | where Victor receivers and records | es wide and 13 seretes 2 — Bieta if me boc" ae “mal sined tive ei ; party. @dynamic speaker. | r. The 3 4s taken a special interest a | Le : ; @ : | . 4 : Sgett & Co. will start a series ian history of Victor; ahd of | greatly redueed Highboy type. i sg 2 Senator Hawes has aligned him- president of Parks Air Gellege. 2 p. m.—Spot landings. back on the air via Columbia are | sre-made. Then’ they went to the!a tun Clyde Brayton, formerly chief 3 p. m.—Parachute jump. “Evening in Paris.” Monday, Sept. | Coronado for the showing of the |‘cireuit consists of an R.. F. stage, ; pilot at Parks Air College, has re- 4 p. m.—Model plane exhi-| /15, at 7:30 p..m., and Van Heusén | new receivers and talks on mer- | first detector, oscillator, one inter- t. #2 4 control legislation and con-} : signed, and is now selling bonds. bition by Joe Ehrhardt. | with an entirely revised program | chandising and sales policies. mediate stage,'second detector and = : matters, and is the au~ , » : = . rration ’ ; Postoffice for Lambert Field. ee | at 7p. m. Thursday, Sept. 18. R. E. Kane, Central states-sales | push-pull: audio with 45 type tubes. Senator Cutting (Rep.) 6 p. m.—Parachute jump. % bor, with A postoffice will. be erected at, The Evangeline Adams astrology |mapager: W. W. Early. assistant Lambert-St. Louis Field by the city. | /_— programs will go on 4@-national| sales promotion manager: F: H. ———— New Mexico, of @ pending b ‘The building will be leased to the : chain Monday, Sept. 15. "The For-| Hassmer, record premotion man- Sund #: Programs | 3] : (a. % “see 7 to Philippine independ-/ Postoffice Department and will | in a Kingbird, demonstrating the | han Ca will be sponsors, She will | ager; J. H. Purinton, technical en- S ny > ee > of ; : ‘= A . LASHOGRAPH 18 just one of a tariff yotes—like those mercial concerns at the field. Plans|. 4 S/ngbird is being prepared at | days, Wednesdays and Fridays. at} tory representative. . attended for ame ; eel | ada’s man tributi easi omnes for the structure are Now “in the | fae a, sents tle p.m. The a wee me Victor organization. H.}G. me eS F 8 y con tions to ieT, etion in special a oe hands of city engineers. bes . Co. will begin a. noyel dramatic se-| Koerber. president. and. H>. H. KSD, 2. | i 3 : ° ¢ mired charecter, though he op ae _—— |= being painted orange and black. ries Sept. 25-at 6/45 p. m. ° Bibbs, general manager, of the The pro for. KSD may : By more effortless operation of a radio. = the bill on final passage. —¢ Woman Enters Fiying School. this : | : 7 . . . ' th : The. Minois Chamber of Com- | Miss Onvita Dunbar of Cedar | house of the Tenth Presbyterian |A feature was the qnaking of ree- section. ; | With it, tuning a station is only a Sheree Our stopped at -Curtiss-\oity, Utah, enrolled for flight-in-| Church, Philadelphia, will come/ords by members of the audienct KFUO, 550 Kc. | | tustry before the Senate Inter- vrurtlate the ee ey noon. The | struction at the Von Hoffmann | back on the air Oet.$ at 3 p. m./on the new combination model... ||] S@*20454-M—Services of Mee Ie | matter of looking—not listening. As © Je ©ommerce Committee, of oyrists.“Wwho visited a'l cities in the | : les Coughlin Lothergn Church. ening. , mm, ; | Flying School last week. She is the | The Rev. Father Charlies Coug —- a | hich he is a member, he drew on State having airport facilities, were | dauahter of a physician, whe sinus | will begin a series the same day at Fada Production Doubled. ta r — 7 a th dial th littl] ind an t} e ire of Senat or Cous ’ | -_ i Tamra , 1} you turn e e e window amseit ti hende® by M. C. Meigs, Chi¢ago _ : , uibiigher and chairman of the State | °° purchase a plane to use for calls 5 p. m. Production of Fada receiyérs was the chairman, by what Couz- Awvintt ; : iin isolated sections. Miss Dunbar The American Ma . dotbled Aug. 1, an . Gress: (Ger- : , . wanda: a eee of | is a graduate of the University of Co. will go on the air with a series . .. er mraz). m2 f the Flashograph lights up reveal- m construed as an effort e Saat Et. Louts Aerouautics Com- Utah. ‘at 8:30 p. m. Monday. Sept. 15. The creases are planned, according %e /|[ 30°F. ™.—Shut-in program. — i. ? . hield Owen D. Young and ot us-ion entertained the visitors at ‘American Chain Co. will begin a/ F. A. D. Andres, president of the Or1S A. Mi—Devotional hour. ° l f tion And eed oes : embarrassin , . ing the call etters oO the sta ™ itnesses rom incheon at the airport restaurant Gain in Air Mail in July : . ‘ . . ’ ! * feature at 6:30 p. m. Friday.' Fada Co. * tour was made in the interest; American Airways, Inc., of which ° io . Pagel nadianatc. ~sspe i> eon KFWF, 1200 Ke. . westions ‘ th ti Are | Nev... 7. cludes five screen-grid modeis: an 9700 A. M.—Derotional service = e national air races. Universal Airlanes is a subsidiary, | The revised Paramount Publix/ open-face lowbey. a lowbey with St. Louls Truth Center. Ser-> Ww when the Flashograph flashes, the , acksog, O’Brine Get New Engine | FePorts that its planes carried @ | tour will continue throughout the/| sliding doors, two highboy con-|f| Ocgane = © Hartman. ; wes in Wet Bloc. Examination of th |total of 109,467 pounds of mail : © tac: “ n. . } a P . —a ander the re ngine of The Greater St Lenis|@uring July, representing an in |YesT a2 will the Thlico Semplvds | soles Lary! deer omer a at 600 F.M.—Vesper service } station it announces is sharply, pre Sens Oe ee ndurance ship disclosed that the | T®#5® Of 6248 pounds over June. ¢ ner wi : eS: 3 ' Tuesday nights. | The chassis, of the’ nine-tube KMGQX, 1090 K cisely perf tuned ; eventy-first Congress—the prolit- wo top cylinders Jhe revenue increase was $10,178. , c. ectly What this res nty-fi . il Pratt the caer. part mt te | the report states. 4 —— | , ouis Field has been started Jar rete KWK Sundays from 6:15. to. eee ee nee nee eRe othe ~~ thirteen other features, found in no : owing approval by Baveter of a saeiies ne ble je ead Chi. | Uesinning Sept. 14. a ee ee Goupest — farried in the Senate by 47 to ss , Sic d between St. .Louis and ChAi- ardware Co., Globe Electric Co. : - aaWes voted and Patte say completed grading -and@|cago-tm planes of Universal Air- and Koochook Co. were the dis-|j) “At Ng, Malestic Theater of 1? =n #i/ other single radio—a whole platoon Both i regular Pp : on v7 oo New flood lights | ines during the last 12 months, ac-/ receive an average monthly salary | tributers represented. : i - Sa | : oth e type of ligh Hed as soon as the cording jo the company’s fiscal re: | of $550, according to a survey just Fred D. Williams, manager of k Home Hour ’ of tone-protecting reception-improv- “es. Hawes stood by ® new. ihuninateg ded Oa. and a | port:-—During the preceding —t2| completed by the Aeronautics/ the tube division; Philip Pfenning, || tower. M—Coral Islanders. : . t " Denture plan throughost the “ vr wind cone will months; which comprised the first pePranch of the Department of Com-j sales promotion manager: J. W. 06:30 P. %.—Annheuser - Busch . . . das meht over it, while Patte le netalied. Negotiations are un-/year of operation, 2059 passengers; merce. The highest pay. $850 a/Swallen, assistant division man- Sparklers. i ing devices that give the new Fa a at comet ee atts the 7 "y 4 have the Union Electric | were carried.. 'The peak month} mogth, ts received by air mail pi- | ager: Harry Stewart, district sales 11200 _ M.—Lydia Lee, Jacquo- . {Sliding : ; rons stently 8 en _ . _ place hazard during the last fiscal year was} lots doing night flying, the greater | manager: Jack Priesmeyer, fac- rckenten, Jubilee. leadership in performan ce that cannot "ton the other side. De poles bordering June,..when 1200: passengers were} part of the pay being computed | tory representative, and Earl. B,/: , > : Hawes was not present wl ‘he w ne sides of the (carried. iPlanes of the line on a mile basis. Base - ‘K 135 . est and nerth aa were age PaY | Thomas of the N. W. Ayer Adver- : : the vote was en on the ield. in the af €530 hours, flying a to- | Tanged front $150 to $333 a month. | tising Agency, were tthe speakers. og | | be successfully disputed. Learn about Ce aa tak me — Mat... | Oscar Parks en Vacation. tal 6f°S94,000. miles. and one line pays its pilots a fiat — , ee ; ; Field Manager Oscar Parks.| ~ ‘shoe Dealers on i “| salary of 3600 a month. | ree eee : : i them at a Fada demonstration, in ten former Senator, as Judge of t ambert-St. Louis Field, departed | -One-hendred shoe dealers and bed of 1 elprmaoyre engine me-| First of the R. C. A. licensees to | | : . Court of Customs Appeals. viday for a vacation. He expects ; " cs va from 62 cents te $1 | offer a superheterodyne receiver is, é . ‘ ppetatmen : . » inal tie Ghisaes ale -waeme oes from Jowa, “who were] an hour, the average being 74 / Silver-Marshall. Tie Electric Lamp — twig, heed progressives on the grow "ee , c : wr lend | : i . a — 3 Pheregraph © Lenre Dethy Flyers Due Tomorrow. «| taken-on. sight-seeing flights in Curtiss-Wright Students. expects to show the tew sets Weatt Heer. 9 % Neise Filter + Peeneee ” a 20t had lobbied Women pilots competing. in the | planés of the Robertson Airplane| New. students at the Cortiss- | *round Sept. 1. : ’ | 4! 7 , jie * Avtematic V clume ~ 62 Tesolution for a Dixie Derby,” Washington to Chi- | Service Co. es Wright Flying School include Rob-| Tke new Silver-Marshall “super” = al | maf | Control ‘orlal investigation of the cage, are scheduled to make a oo ert Heim and Horace Pyle of St..} ‘8 @ nine-tube set using five 22-|// 3:88 * Filmer Tone | mterests. On « secret ballot luncheon step at Curtiss-Steinberg ee or Lambert FYeld. Louis, and Hartley Robinsen of | screen grid tubes, a 27-tube asian he . 4 leet w 2 to 2 west side of Lambert-St.| Beneville. Three students were | oscillator, two 45 po tubes an . | *® Flashograph - Was confirmed by 4 Alppert tomorrew noon. The Sige of St. Louis, holder of the barrel | os ee eeormamental gates.) week by Inspector George Wiggs ‘M.—E! Tango | ) * Fada Dynamic Present he would have voted Detective Uses Plane. Qualified for License. | ORpees | > Speaker nfirmation Patterson A Detroit detective recently made jes. ¢” : me , Howard Claibourne completed resent and vote. a night flight to New York to_ar-| ep. limited ~- commercial id did so reat @ suspect in'the murder of Jer~'} Other Tests. ry Buckley, Detroit radie antiawnc- Whe er. The detective arrested the sus-|. stage. A total of 10 tuned circuits, _ “ean ae ee = pect im a Bronx -bank 12 hours’ : Geuble the number in any tuned — passed the Norris “ to abolish “lame duck” Mons of Congress, Hawes was after receiving information that the man was preparing to flee to Eu- | f Feda models 42, 44, 4% and 46 are also available for * 64 Senators voting for ft operation on 25 cycle or direct current (DC) at slight Patterson was ome of uihe repe. The flight was made inf tive hours in a Ford transport. increase in price. Binet {¢. Pi : Hives was in a role that Race for Guard Aviators. “ted comment when he voted A race for National Guard fiy- ers from Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, amendment to-the census “s'sned to exelude aliens, f Sount om which f 2 the H ef t) > ey f i J ti * mee EE RN I eA eS le i na ie Ny A CN an ile Nite tee TO —~ . — - , : I t i " 3 i : if Hf ( — tk iF

Page 39

just one of ions to easier, tion of a radio. tion is only a ot listening. As ghis up, Heveal- ne station. And oh flashes, the is sharply, pre What this pre- your enjoyment one, and your the set, a new ' onstra te, Va ADAS HAVE FEATURES aph Fada hae found in neo whole platoon -eption-improv- ihe new Fadas a ance that cannot kd. Learn about . stration, in ten ore a Fada set. Phon Connection Local Distance Swhteh Pre-selector Tuning Cemplete Shielding Tw o-eclement Detector Nine Tubes — incleding three ecrees grid | ae? Walsh Pet ee eee ee ‘ ad a oe — ae ee 4 s x oe ~FeCcIak ‘Com TrTRif OTIONS , . am Lapis aS FLL 4 p ‘; ena: ken are ed Meee oe ie ie 5 Meek Ae woes Ind ae tg % be gs) Leas: a Sere . RAT 8 voi 0S nen * woth emma aaa “J 3 2 ’ ; . : . . - , - , , rs a ee ae ee a) ee ee st PE Oe ey ee U 4 aah ~~ , ee Se Peis 2 RSP ta Ay. ea. 5s Bae se PAMEAG eee co ges a Se ee , z yr ae Ot ee he ee eae H, ‘ ba” z i ry > a . eH 5 4? 5 Ae y idee ee os ¢ a * t eae tee Pag) Se = Ch ge. eS "ithe es. nasi bP a, ¥ i oy “ , ou > fe, 4 a - 5 Nai Gaia sO ah . “ Bo a oe ~ eRe ys Nip 7 NES 7 ry Mott, eh hee i, ne wre cake wake La waa’ ii ‘ ate ay Se aR 2 Ne ws uy See ~ oo EB = pee ty . « ae u X ; ; ra b, ‘/ tee BE. ee haa > any gl Me. > Sia ; we yee Ves 6 ‘y “ge al ; Sain in RA oF : ; : . ’ : q r - ay ons % : D WE; er a o> 3 sr ee eS = py Sa i ne ‘ si rh g i . & ; a ae. Py a, Pat > sph ; Y ai s : aks rs = 3, 5 3 t : ‘ * , By ate ~_ 7 t : bes PR by) iis ; “5 . > P - . - . » 4 re “ - 2 ra it “— % Ri é re | , a . 4 7 , - ¥ a . i 3 : 5 hk : ee b : 3 ‘ ’ rs - > - ba ® a mn * J « ‘ . 3 ’ > _. ' 7 * : - — ee eh NN = Wao > ae ety % - tg N Pg el ~~ a > ~~ Sak ~ 7 a Se A » i ee ee ee ee ae ne ee ce ae PART SEVEN. '8T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24 1900, "PAGES A a sees wes and Patterson Records Rank Them as On All Important Questions Party Rewilies mtes of Missourians Generally Cancel Each | Other—Democrat Sought Tariff Pro- tection on Special Items. # “ By CHARLES G. ROSS, ief Washington Correspondent of the Post- Ch HOUGH there is no United States senatorial election in Missouri this year, it may be instructive who are now representing the rer come before the electorate. Harry B, Hawes, Democrat, of ted °6 to fill out the unexpired term ef the late Selden P. or any .o serve a full term thereafter, expiring March 3, 1933. run again, he will be up for re-election two years Roscoe C. Patterson, Republican, is serying the full six-!}- which he was elected two years ago. pencer a phe chooses tO m now. wr term to In most cases, the votes of the - Missourians have canceled » other. Each has been regu- on all major party questions. » the Republican side, not even mator Fess has been a stancher sponent of standpat policies than stor Patterson. Senator Hawes has aligned him- erative element of his party. He . taken a special interest in rol legislation and con- tion matters, and is the au- nor with Senator Cutting (Rep.) of a pending bill wking to Philippine indepeng- mee, His tariff votes—like those f oher Democrats seeking pro- tection in special instanees—were # mixed character, though he op- peed the bill on final passage. Dering the hearings on the radio niustry before the Senate Inter- tite Commerce Committee, of wich he is a member, he drew on ielf the ire of Senator Couz- @ the chairman, by what Couz- mconstrued as an effort to tiedd Oren D. Young and other Tinesses from eg Kew Mexico, questions tawes in Wet Bloc. During the period under the re- ier—the sessions to date of the erenty-first Congress—the prohi- ition issue did not arise, Hawes, is accounted a member bloc, while Patterson to be a dry. He recent questionnaire ‘Omens organization in such t reported “his real mews are unknown.” Some of the more significant es of the two Senators are to¥n in the following review of Mt special session and the first Muar session of the Sevtaty- Gs: Congress, Ona motion to xeep the deben- mm plan in t.e farm relief bill, mec in the Senate by 47 to 44, lives voted aye and Patterson ™ Both were regular party “8. Hawes stood by the de- “ture plan throughomt Ahe long “tt over it, while Patterson consistently with the Presi- *! on the other side... Eawes was not present when “Toe was taken on the con- of Irvine L. Lenroot, a ome: Senator, as Judge of the Court 9? Customé Appeals, The Mument was fought by Sen-' * progressives on the ground at Lexroot had lobbied against resolution for.a sena- ra! investigation of the power Merests, On a secret ballot Len- ™ was confirmed by 42 to 27. *es said later that had he been ment he would have voted for Milirmatio, Patterson was Ment and aid se vote. = Other Tests. Vien the Senate for the fifth ~* dassed the Norris amend- ‘to abolish “lame duck” ses- ngress, Hawes was one 5 tors voting for it and “son was one of mihe voting ist i+ : . was in a role that ez- ent when he voted for ooment to-the census bill Sree to exclude aliens. from “tnt on which representation ‘ouse fs based. Opponents, «"'ndment charged it was Anti-Saloom League ‘nfluenees, Its effect © Deen to eut down rep- | from the cities. The ' it, 48 to 29, and it ‘ler equelthed in e House ‘rilamentary device, Pat- — WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. to set out the records of the men State in the Senate and who may St. Louis, the-senior Senator, was terson voted Tt the amend- ment. On passage of the Congres-| sional reapportionment bill, Pat- terson was recorded in the affirm- ative and Hawes fm the negative. On final passage of the farm relief bill, after’ exclusion of the debenture provisions; both Hawes and Patterson voted aye. ~ Again. the two Senators were to- gether, And with the President, for repeal of the national] origins section of the immigration law. The proposed repeal was beaten, 43 to 37. Hawes voted for and Patterson against Senator Borah’s resolu- tion to restrict tariff revision to the agricultural and closely re- lated schedules. It was beaten by 39 to 38. Disagreed on Secrecy. Patterson Was one of five Sena- tors who stood to the end against liberalization of the Senate’s. se- crecy rules. Hawes was one of the 68 voting for the change. Un- der the new rules, nominations and.» treaties are considered in open, sessfon unless the Senate by a majority vote in«secret session decrees otherwise. | Hawes votéd for the dheicgn| resolution calling upon the Treas-. ary for secret income tax data of | corporations affected by the tariff bill: Patterson was against it. The resolution was-adopted, 61 to 27. Hawes was one of five Demo- crats who,'voting with the Repub- lican regulars, . brought abeut adoption of the Watson motion {0 | defer settlement*of the Vare case from the special to the regular session of Congress beginning in December, 1929. ‘The motion pre- vailed dy 41 to 34. Patterson, too, was for the postponement. Hawes voted with the:coalition of Democrats and Progressive Re- publicans which, in the early stages of the tariff fight, elimi- nated the flexible provision from the tariff bill. Patterson was on the. other side, which ultimately prevailed. Hawes was likewise with the coalition when it voted the deben- ture plan into the tariff bill, 42 to 34. Patterson was against the plan. Part in Tariff-Making. An effort by the coalition to re- duce the duty on calcium carbide was defeated by Democratic defec- tions, 42 to 37. Hawes was among those for the higher of the two proposed rates. Patterson cast a regular Republican. vote the same way. In October, 1929, Hawes, in a tariff speech, came out strongly for the retention of the American valuation system as applied to coal tar chemicals, The effect of this is to give higher protection than would be accorded under foreign valuation. Subsequently the issue came to a vote. The coalition cracked again, American valuation winning by 57 to 23. Hawes and Patterson were both on the major-|- ity side. : Neither Hawes nor Patterson was present- when Senator Bing-). ham, by a vote of 64 to 22, was censured for taking an official of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ Association into secret tariff- framing meetings of the Senate Finance Committee. Hawes, how- ever, was paired in favor of cen- sure. - Both Hawes and Patterson voted to excinde William 8S. Vare because of excessive in his ‘One Russian Prison That Isn’ t Cruel How Soviet Jailers Handle Criminals of Milder Sort in Moscow “Show” Camp Living Conditions in City So ‘Bad That Workers Ask forIn-. carceration, Where Candies, Cake and Liquor May Be Bought and Soccer and Other Games Are Played. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff’ Correspondent of ‘the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. IVING conditions and production costs in Russian prisons,, now subjects of con- siderable importance to the United States Treasury Department and the Amtorg Trad- ing Co. in the controversy ‘over pulpwood, manganese, coal and match importations, of- fer an unusual study to the American travel- er in the Soviet Union. The United States Government, because it refuses to recognize the Soviet Government, cannot send investi- gators to ascertain officially the conditions in the Russian prisons. Nevertheless, some of the Russian prisons are open to inspec-? tion by tourists. _ At the invitation of the Society for Cultur- al Relations with Foreign Countries, the writer spent the better part of a day inspect- ing a prisém camp on the outskirts of Mos- cow, om a recent visit to Russia. Under the direction “of ‘the Gay-Pay-Oo, the political police, .the inmates were making shoes, ten- nis racquets, ice skates, skis‘and woolen knit- ted goods. The camp, formerly the estate of a rich nobleman; was a communist show, place, that is to say, it probably was the best conducted). penal institution in the country, and was used to impress visitors. . The“Soviet Government’s prison on Solovyetzky Island in Ahe White Sea, where political and economic prisoners are kept, is not open to foreign inspection. Russians speak of the Solowetzky prison with horror in their -voices, Only 56 Pct. in This Prison Classed as Criminals. In the Moscow prison camp, known as Workers’ Commune, Gay-Pay-Oo, No. 1, only 56 per cent of the inmates were classed as criminals. The remainder were “byez prizor- ni"——or shelterless waifs who formerly had ranged the city streets in dangerous packs— and workmen without; reguldr jobs in Mos- cow. In our party was a kindly faced woman communist from Holland, about 65 years old, who had the single minded zea] of the prose- lyte; a young Jewish communist from Ger- many; a young British school teacher, also a communist, and two Russian women, com- munists, as guides. The day we visited the camp high ranking Gay-Pay-Oo officials were present to celebrate the anniversary of the opening of the shoe factory. factories. German machinery was used throughout and th® workers were moving ‘at a moderately fast tempo. Men and women worked side by wide at the hardest manual labor. We were told in the skate factory that be- cause of the severity of the work, some of the inmates worked only four and five hours a day whilé others worked six and eight. The surroundings in this factory were not worse than one would find in a somewhat anti- quated plant in this country. igs «ASO tapes Working and No Inspection. . Our guides were extremely - enthusiastic over the shoe factory, but the writer, who had seen shoe factories in and around .8t. Louis, was not favorably impressed. There was apparently no inspection of the materials and’ no inspection at the various stages of manufacture. Whatever was started was finished, regardiess of what the finished product might look like. Most of the workers in this factory were women, but neither they nor the men seemed adept at the work. A large proportion of the young men—we were told that they had been the lawless “byez prizorni’—were employed in the ten- nis racquet and ski factory. These lads ‘seemed to be the happiest.people on the place, and handled their power-driven saws and planes with considerable skill. Here, too, however, there was a lack of inspection. The writer noted that the workers who bent the steamed wood for the tennis racquets broke on an average one of three pieces. The Dutch communist was enthusiastic over the tennis racquets. My German com- munist companion, noticing the communistic hammer and sickle trade mark, commented Cuationsl cn Rage & Column & : ; that this was “good propagands.” When the Prison officials had attempted to intro-| duce mass production methods in the prison | writer asked the selling price of the racquets. he was told 18 roubles, each, slightly more than $9. He thereupon, declared, to the ap- parent amazement of the factory marnage- ment, that similar racquets could be bought in the United States for less than 10 roubles, or $5. The British communist added that simi- lar racquets could be bought in England for 16. shillings, or about $4. Unemployed _ Free Workers in Prison Factories. The knitting factory was run almost entire- ly by women, who tended only about a-haif or a third as many machines as'women work- ers-in the United States. Discipline in this factory was not strict. When a spindle was exhausted or a knotted thread stopped the machine, the worker almost listlessly attend- ed to the trouble. The pfison officials were somiewhat vague and contradictory when discussing the wages of the inmates. For the first three months in the camp, the worker received, 18 roubles, about $9 a month, they said. Out of. this came expenditures for clothing and extra food. After the three months’ probationary period, they explained, wages were based on trade union scales and an inmate, even a person serving a criminal sentence, could make as much as 200 roubles, or $100 a month. This statement was offset, however. by a later admission that the manager of the skate factory, a convict, received only 75 roubles a month. The official said that the manager still had three years of his term to salary of the position. Many persons unable to find employment in Moscow had been admitted into the prison camp, officials said. These persons, it was intimated, received full trade union Wages. At first the writer was at a loss to under- stand why a person would give up the free- dom of city life for a prison camp. A tour of the camp, however, demonstrated that advantages and disadvantages of prison camp life. In the first place, there were no walls or fences around:the camp. Escape from ths place, even for the prisoners, would be sim- ple. Eluding the ubiquitous Gay-Pay-Oo aft- er escape would be another matter for a criminal. | Prison Housing as Good as or Better Than in Moscow. Housing in the camp was equal to if not better than that in Moscow. A new apart- ment house had been completed with indl- vidual rooms for the married couples and barrack-like rooms for the unmarried. There tennis courts, a volley ball court, @ good li- brary, a theater and assembly hall and a large mess hall and commissary. The large mess hall and commissary, the writer thinks, were the inducements to the unemployed. While residents’ in Moscow had to stand in long queues to buy cigarettes, the prison camp residents coulaé buy them cheap- er and with no trouble at the commissary. Cakes and candies were almost unknown in Moscow, yet they were on sale in the com-. migsary. One of the communist guides, @x- plaining that she could not buy cakes and candy in Moscow for her children, bought as much of these as she could carry at the prison store. Living quarters were unusually hace for ee een eS ae the serve and therefore could not get the full these workers have carefully weighed the | were a large soccer field, several concrete | , student rooms in the Institute of Red. Pro- | censors, the graduate university where com- munist teachers are educated. Some of the inmates had tried to decorate the walls above their beds. Naturally there were many pic- tures Of Lenin and Stalin, Tolstoi and Tur- ygeniey, but strangely enough there were also old posters of Douglas Fairbanks, Harold Lioyd and two or. ies German motion pic- ture actors. Names of Those Who Get Drunk Posted on a Blackboard. Although the assembly hall and theater had well-equipped clubrooms, the new apart- ment house had its club for the residents In this club room, completely decorated in red, was a curious prohibition poster. Wines and beer could be brought on the prison grounds but the officials were trying to stop drunkenness. The poster consisted of a striking picture of a- drunken man suspended in a large alcohol bottle. Gazing sorrowfully at the man were a poorly dressed woman and a ragged child. At the side of the poster was a blackboard... The guides explained that when anyone in the apartment became in- toxicated, the offender’s name was kept on the blackboard for a week. This publicity, the guides averred, had virtually stopped drunkenness among the apartment residents. Whether as a matter of policy or of real interest, the inmates of the camp teok an active part in the social welfare activities. On the day of our visit, the Gay-Pay-Oo offi- cials were scheduled to speak in the assem- bly hall. Immediately after work ceased the camp band attracted a large crowd in a large quadrangle-like clearing. When the band stopped playing the whole crowd rushed joy- ously into the assembly hall. Apparently no compulsion was necessary. During the speak- ing people walked in and out without creating any comment. When we were leaving the camp, the prison guides asked for our impressions of the place. “You have nothing like this in the United States,” one communist confidently declared. Women’ s Federal Prison ° in U. S. Much Superior. The truth is that the Federal- ~ Women’s prison at Alderson, W. Va., is much superior to this place. There every prisoner is taught a useful trade, each has.a separate room, san- itary conditions are superior and the build- ings are more costly and more spacious. The Alderson prison looks more like a fashionable girls’ boarding school than a penal institu- tion. The objectives are apparently the same, both trying to lead the prisoners back to a useful and normal life. The Moscow prison, which has been de- scribed, the writer thinks, is an exception to the run of Russian prisons, just as Alderson is not a typical American prison. Political and econcante offenders receive little mercy is lthat they be the last discharged when it was Russia. Sealy vege ma minted te he necessary to cut down the number of work- ers, > Mussolini Writes see Plans laciuiie Vast Mend Reclamation, Com.” 3 pletion Florence-Bologna Tunnel, Road * Seem hagok Sito: nrarkerce ns mrs “ inabili This year has been noteworthy for the upsets it has gfven. While many nations hoped for a turn they have been rewarded by great- er distress. The United States suffering its economic crisis now gets into a season of drouth, with unemployment thrown in. En- gland hoped for increased trade but instead suffers greater strin- gency. France had her floods and now has her strikes. Germany has her unemployed and her po- litical troubles. India is filled with unrest, Egypt with disturb- ance, China with civil war. It is perhaps a gloomy picture, but it did not all happen at once, and besides it is spread over a vast area. But what is worthy of observation is just how far and how successful governments have been in coping with the situation as it affects the living of the peo- ple. From such a starting point we must eliminate the discussion of internal disorders and civil war, however, because in such circum- stances the ordinary functions of government cease in order to take care of an exceptional state of af-| fairs. But with widespread un- employment, and in such calam- ities as floods, drouth, earth- quakes, tidal waves and other up- heavals of nature the Government of this day has been called upon to do the very direct work of re- lief and rehabilitation. Such con- tingencies have indeed forced up- on the Government the duty of di- recting relief, and what seemed at one time rather benevolent assist- ance on the part of the Govern- ment has now grown into a very decided responsibility. Adopting Business Plan. Modern business organizations seek during times of prosperity to set aside considerable of their earnings and place them in reservé for any unforeseen eventualities. Depending on the kind of business, there are reserves-for future divi- dende, reserves for replacement of plants, special funds for develop- ment, vari6us funds for accidents and unexpected misfortunes, and on top of it all everything is in- sured so far as it will take care of the business, . Since we exercise much atten- tion over our business organiza- tions in this unique measure of prudence, it is even more incum- bent upon us to care for our peo- ples against disaster, reverses and the unknown, The welfare of the people is one of the first duties of the State, and it should be vigilant, unfailing, attentive to the maintenance of the happiness of the nation. This has become universally recognized as a prin- ciple of modern government, and is so plainly evident in the efforts which are now made by the State administration to offer its aid in times of stress. I think that we should go even as far as they do with’ business : EEE: ay HEE ROME, Aug. 23. E have witnessed and are continuing to witness much national dislocation in many of the greatest and richest countries of the’ world, It comes of a variety of causes, some due to man’s. ‘to adjust people to varying circumstances, others to the. powerful hand of nature, which sometimes in one sweep has brought. suffering and ruin to whole peoples. And what are we doing to confront these unexpected unwelcome reverses so that people will be quickly restored to their normal modes of living? ticians getting their hands on the which it was intended.~ Reserves~” of this kind should be held iu sa- cred trust to lift up the nation and carry her through a lean and disastrous period, tiding over that’ period until‘a brighter day anvu” We were rather proud of our, selves in. handling _the . recent . earthquake which occurred in’: southern Italy: As soon as we felt the disaster, there was an im-. mediate mobilization of effort,. Within one hour after the fact oc- curred, soldiers had already taken their places in some stricken re«’ gions, while thousands of soldiers, , Fascist militia, municipal firemen... and civilians of the State admin-: istration were organized into a moving column of relief. Before nightfaH the whole of the stricken area was blanketed with an or- ganization which could afterwards, meet the daily needs of the popu- lation until reconstruction began.“ Within one week towns that. were to replace the old were com- menced. Within a fortnight, 5000 workmen were assigned sheir jobs in the great plan of reconstruction and rehabilitation over the area. +I am sure no similar catastrophe in Italy was handled with such immediate dispatch. I know that’ relief was never more quickly ad- ministered, reconstruction never so promptly begun, and with de» cision and direction which was’ bound to bring effective results. | The whole region will be restored, and furnished with dwellings: which will be earthquake-pronf’ and modern in every way. _L doubt. whether in the whole world there. was such ready and efficient re sponse to meet a similar misfor- tune. The Government relief ‘and reconstruction organization func-, tioned perfectly. 4 Will and Organization. coat And it was all becatsé we had. its responsibility and was first is. £ the field. We. refused all offers ’ of foreign help, though deeply ap- © preciating the kindly spirit back, of these expressions. We disap- ; proved of subscription lists, for we believed one central adminis~" tration under the Government could do the job efficiently and \ Hi ! f : ga 8 | 3 q i people's mowey would not use it’ _ for purposes other than clipe for” ae - hak Ss hap naar > Eg a> | ¥ r P5453 i 4 “a - r MS. ‘ alan aul "7; ite Se ee 4 a i ee ao wh Oe ie ah ee a r¢ 4 - 2 ’ ‘ : : es ~ ee oe Pits ih ae Si de sy ene sae ' P ie ms : ; % Aid, Picaatio e xcoit , i hu a nee 2 ate ¥ * ‘ a * ret tid eae 3 * . rel a Pe dc vf he ‘ " : ich ans re Cea: SM 9 * Ri 7 ae -

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ne ee —— ayy . ; eset ete AT: © fare = page fon ce ee ate Me 2 , age ea. eo Si ees . nk nh athe ieamimmliae ake + ae ra Bae Sven tees - ra? : oe o ne ee ” on ~ ee "PAGE 23 RR RR ge RR OEP, PUTRI Re Re al ' ee. Ce A Re ae Oy ens j Spy Sb ue Sia om 7" am ‘ char * + ry eet.oe ¥ it 2 , : ; be ee b> ! indie " ss Pie ay ) ‘ i ‘oy Ss aes = fae 2 a a A ; pata Be et i, =, ~ j ga ieste esac! a a: cats a ; ; es 3 : + . " . “ jis > J 7 ” » 6 ee. * ~~ 4 . teks ST nrg _— Peis a - a 7 ¥ - - Ye v Yy eo ns Pek aN i SM Soe, OSC Cena, Mac Rie. Se OR a ae be ah Pee es : ; " ar tte ui & ee aeons ~ ge BO ee nee, Siawale MeL. DN Se i : sf CY tg poo MS PERS Rae eo} M ¥. ‘ ; gts arta pat haa Ry Nin deste teeny £7 eon ee ae ig A : é 4 .) Ra i ass aang PAN, he. Se Me 3 Ee fe Sage Mate ee ee * ite Pe a es . yd ator cae 8 ; espabec nether tiptoe. 2 en ee a ee Se Oot eee ko ge eS ae ai eS ES Tae e.g ree i 3 x - 2 -? ° . - ? ¥ ? r ant - = . gag We oN Oe Me 3 iy : z Y . : * FA Fr _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPP PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Strect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in tis cardinal principles; that tt will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate Injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties, never belong to any party, always voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. He JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Bt Rt EE Pars PE ae ea cee See 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. | | | Fallacies in Stabilizing Farm Products. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: R. LEGGE is proceeding to handle farm relief as if it were farm ma- chinery he was stabilizing, or attempting to. You capnot apply the same theory to foodstuffs you do to machinery of any kind. The world did without ma- ei a for ages, but not without wheat, corn and meat, Besides being impossible to do, it is almost criminally dangerous to preach raising just enough to meet the needs of the market. In attempting to do this, assuming it could be done, suppose your small acreage was followed by disaster two years in succession. The world would be starving. Gov. Lowden of Illinois has the cor- rect theory, which is to raise all you can, ship abroad what you can spare, but keep enough in storage to offset drouth or floods reducing the next crops. Sup- pose we had the biblical seven years of drouth beginning in 1930. Legge’s plan makes no provision for the future at all. We can’t eat money or farm machinery, or wear it. President Hoover said in his campaign, “The American people are a rich people; they can AFFORD to SPEND $500,000,000 per year to put prosperity on the farms.” The other day one of the Farm Board members hoped “that the price of wheat would come up, as we have 65,000,000 bushels to sell.” H. C. Patton of Little Rock, manager for McFadden Bros. Cotton Co. in Ar- vansas, hit the nail on the head not long ago in a newspaper interview. He said: “If we knew that the Farm Board would hold the 1,000,000 bales of cotton they bought last year we could pay more for the 1930 crop.” Why doesn’t Mr. Legge state he will hold this 1,000,000 bales? Or why does he not say, too, he will hold 65,000,000 bushels of wheat? We might need the one for raiment and the other for food within a year. A million bales of cotton is only a two months’ supply for home consumption; 65,000,000 bushe's of wheat is only a little over a month’s supply of bread. The total investment involved in both wheat and cotton held is not over $150,000,000 and still Mr. Hoover as- sured us we could afford to LOSE $300,000,000 per year in order to keep the farmer prosperous. I agree with Mr. Hoover, but when will he begin to put it into effect? Also, Mr. Hoover promised to equalize the farmer with industry as to the tariff. How far he missed doing this with the 2moot-Hawley tariff bill is emphasized by the number af perfectly good Repub- licans who voted against this betrayal of the farmers, in both House and Senate. The farmers know what is the matter with ther, but many good business men @o not understand why all at once so uch depression. Fifty per cent of the epression is and has been caused by lack sf good faith in carrying out campaign promises. Senator Borah of Idaho can tell what is the matter. It cannot be charged to world-wide depression: it is a state of mind brought on by the fact that the Federal Farm Board must get back what jit spends and the interest. That Policy will never bring any farm relief. (t is no better than a banker's policy, if as good. W. D. GRAY, Batesville. Ark. Norris and Nebraska. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch: HE people of Nebraska must be commended for their remarkable ap- wreciation of Senator Norris’ services to their State and the nation. Senator Norris, amidst a flock of Senators in Congress who protect plunderers of our resources, glitters as the outstanding political figure in the country—a cham- pion of justice, The cynical editorials and cartoons slandering Norris contrast greatly with your conceptions and stanch liberal. ism. The people should appreciate the great forces that struggle for their fn- terest, such as Norris and America's greatest newspaper, the Post-Dispatch. CHRISTOPHER. Suggestion for Unemployment Relief To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ . A® a Solution for the unemployment problem. I suggest forming an asso- ciation of business men, with leaders of reputation and prestige as officers. A program including the following points should be put in operation: By an annual fee paid by workers, an employment bureau or clearing house could be operated. This would keep an up-to-date record of all workers and would charge nothing for finding jobs When a worker was unemployed, some financial assistance would be given. This could be done by extending credit for necessaries, worker to pay the bills on getting a job. Field workers would constantly keep in touch with working conditions, lostead of appointing a com- ‘Mission, as Mr. Hoover did, we would have a national organization that knew conditions. An employment clearing house would do for the workers what the National Credit Association does for the business man. CHESTER WATTS. It commands a respectful hearing and agreement. Mr. Ford is now an optimist. The current depres-} sion is, in his opinion, an inevitable and wholesome experience. He thinks the country is in better eco nomic health today than it was a year ago when we were supposed to be wallowing in affluence, when important persons were preaching get-rich-quackery fiction of end nine: geyesheny Sus poring evel referendum shows the State to be wet they will sup port that sentiment. Neither condemns prohibition, the market page. : It was a false prosperity, Mr. Ford declares. No dissenting voice is heard. The difference between Mr. Ford and the most of us is that he realized the true situation then and the most of us did not. He knew that speculation was absorbing capital and energy which industry needed and should have had. Money was, so to speak, a movie star, strutting the Wall street stage at a salary fabulously beyond the capacity of honest enterprise to pay. Stocks were daily establishing new altitude records, soaring fan- tastically out cf any correct relation to their real yalue as measured by the earning power of the busi- ness. It was all a magnified, protracted Mississippi Bubble, and it had to burst. . So far from being a calamity, the market collapse, Mr. Ford insists, was the best thing that could have }voice of the people under the referendum before they happened. What we thought was prosperity was an economic hysteria. In support of this diagnosis Mr. Ford undertakes to distinguish between wealth and money. It is a favorite theme of economists. The motor manufacturer, in the language of the man in the street, makes the distinction clear: There is a world of difference between making money and creating real wealth. Wealth is not money. Real wealth is in use, not possession. . ... Real prosperity is in the uninterrupted flow of commodities from those who make them to these who use them. Money has nothing pri- marily to do with it. If money assists to main- tain a sufficient flow it is useful; if it stops the flow it is a detriment. There is no other mean- ing of prosperity except the ministry of supply to the use of need. Mr. Ford has located the trouble. We were intent on making money instead of creating wealth. We were sending dollars into the market and expecting them to return as hundred-dollar bills. Some of them did. Paper profits vied with prohibition as the topic of conversation. We were gambling into glory. We have paid for our folly. We are now recover- ing. Society alwaye gets well, Mr. Ford points out; it never dies. We have junked our superstitious faith in an economic Santa Claus. The medicine which will perfect the cure is hard’work. A lot of folks who were seeking fortune in the magic of the market have now turned back to work. That is the infallible remedy. We shall presently be in the full vigor of industrial health. That happy condition will be upon us before we know it or recognize it. That is Mr. Ford’s message. He is right in his analysis and his conclusion. He is not a prophet. He is a hard-headed business man, preaching the gospel of common sense. | Australians in drouth area sell sheep for 35 cents a dozen, and French gardeners pay $1 a dozen for toads; teacher of 46 years’ experience graduates from Durant (OK.) college at 73, and Derby (N. H.) boy, 14, plans to enter Harvard this fall; Sir Hubert Wilkins, refusing to take wife on polar trip, says, “The top of the world is no place for a woman,” and Miss Nina Demney is second in command of Russian Arctic expedition; Memphis Police Chief orders wearers of street pajamas arrested for misdemeanor, and Millstadt (Ill.) firemen, clad in pajamas, fight conflagrations; driver runs down and kills 200-pound moose near Duluth, and rooster at London, Ont., attacks auto, breaking windshield; Modoc County (Cal.) pair has left ranch only once in 55 years, and New York woman, seeking divorce, says husband has deserted her 43 times; New York servant gets $1000 reward for finding $8000 ring, and Pensauken (N.} J.) policeman who found stolen auto gets 33 cents. a A w= ~ POPULATION AND THE STATES. New York, the most populous state, is shown by the new census to have 12,609,555 inhabitants, and Neva- da, the least populous, has only 90,559. Thirty-three states have more than 1,000,000 each. Oregon has 951,790, and the 14 others each have smaller popula- tions than the city of St. Louis. Wyoming, next to Nevada in sparsity of settlement, numbers 224,693 cowboys, real estate men and other citizens—just a few more persons than St. Louis County. Cities, obviously. form the bulk of the figures in the big states, yet Pennsylvania, having the third city, is second state, with 9,638,099, and Illinois, con- taining the second city, is third state, with 7,630,283. In order, the next states are Ohio, Texas, California, Michigan, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Missouri. The suburb and mosquito commonwealth passed our home State in this census and is ahead by nearly 400,000. Missouri, which grew only 6.3 per cent in the last decade, was one of 33 states which did not grow as much as the national increase of 16.1 per cent. The decline of native industries in the Ozarks hurt Missouri, but she will recover when the Ozarks are fully developed as a playground and resort region. Only one state, Montana, lost population—2.8 per cent. California made the biggest gain—64.6 per cent— largely because of development around Los Angeles. The census returns emphasized more than ever the tendency to urbanization of the United States. i i THE FLIGHT OF THE R-1¢¢. When trans-Atlantic dirigible flights reach the point where billiards might be played en voyage and passengers sleep so soundly they are unaware of an 80-mile gale that slows the ship down to 15 miles an hour, then it is time to give serious consideration to the commercial possibilities of such service. . This time, according to the vivid account of the British R-100's return voyage to England written by Thomas Wayling, Canadian newspaper man, has arrived. Without the creak and groaning of the bull, the close atmosphere below decks and the inevitable sea- sickness which attends a steamship journey, the trip from Montreal to Cardington was as unexciting as a trip on a lake, while much more comfortable. In fact. some of the guests described the journey as a delightful rest cure. } Something will have to be dome to guard against & repetition of the one disaster of the trip if British patronage is to be obtained, however. When the electricity suppiying the stove failed and there was no tea at tea time, the situation really became acute. All that either will say is that if the prohibition as Col. Lewis and the Democratic party do. Neither cares whether or not prohibition continues to bedevil the politics of the State and demoralize its people. Both Mrs. McCormick and her party are content to). offer themselves as mere sounding boards for public opinion. They have no opinion of their own, thus de- faulting leadership on the only vital iisue in the cam: paign. : It remains to be seen if the people of Iilfnois can be beguiled by such political sophistry. Presumably there are other fields in which the State looks for leadership upon the part of the Republican party and its candidates. Are those, too, of such indifference to Mrs. McCormick and her party that they await the can know what their own attitude is? No more cowardly political philosophy could be imagined. Coming from a State in which Abraham Lincoln was so full of what he thought that his party could not keep him from saying it, the spectacle of Mrs. Mc- Cormick and her party having to be told what they should do about prohibition is the more disgraceful. We hope to see the peopie of Illinois rebuke such insincerity with an emphasis that will serve notice upon similar straddlers everywhere. = = * A te CHINA AGAIN SHOWS THE WAY. China, early cradle of civilization, shows signs of setting the pace ‘again. Shanghai police have de clared war on all unnecessary noises. One toot of your automobile horn and you clear the way; two toots and you go to jail. Serenading orchestras, steamboat whistles and other disturbances not neces- sarily peculiar to the Orient are to come under the watchful eye of the law. We enlightened Americans are making progress— New York has silenced the shriek of police whistles —but much remains to be done. There are flat wheels; on street cars to be rounded, milk wagons to be rubber-tired, automatic drills to be muffled, five-ton trucks with solid tires a la 1902 to be changed, motorbusses with ash-can gears to be renovated, radio zealots to be stifled . . . and on into the night. : = =] rT AN ARCTIC MYSTERY SOLVED. For 33 years, in the silence and darkness and cold of the Arctic, has been hidden the tragic denouement of the adventure August Andree began when, with two comrades, he sailed away from Spitzbergen in a balloon, bound for the North Pole. Now the end of the story has been wrung from the mysterious North with the finding of the voyagers’ bodies in their vamp on an island some 500 miles, mostly eastward, from the starting point. ' Andree’s diary will furnish the details, but the discovery shows that he died disappointed in his faith that a summer trade wind. would blow him straight over the Pole. The balloon did not explode or burn, as some had feared, nor were the men dashed: to death on the ice. Instead of these rough mercies, they succumbed to cold, hunger or exposure. Andree was an adventurer of those dangerous days before the machine age had granted a degree of cer- | tainty to Arctic exploration. Yet the aurora beckoned men poleward then just as its ghostly light attracts Byrd and Wilkins today. Andree was a substantial scientist of the period, a Swedish academician, an experienced aeronaut and explorer. His theories won a hearing, with financial aid from Alfred Nobel, the King of Sweden and others. . He had the best balloon the ‘90s could command, the largest built up to that time, but a pathetic pygmy beside the Norge and the Italia, whose fore- runner it was in the Northern sky. Lacking the radio, savior of modern explorers, Andree had 32 earrier pigeons, but only one returned. Without motors, his craft depended entirely on air currents and a sail. Instead of the spacious gondolas of modern dirigibles, Andree had a crowded. basket, seven feet wide and six feet high. He had no elec- tric stove for cookery; an alcohol lamp, swinging from a strap 32 feet below the basket, warmed his food. And while enthusiasts argued with head- shakers in many countries, the three men and the balloon drifted into the Arctic silence. Their contrivances were crude as measured by the standards of today. But in the essential eie- ment of courage, our times have registered no higher mark than that strange project of 1597. re A NEW CHAMPION. Have women finally found a sport in which they can compete with men? After conceding superiority to masculine contenders in golf, tennis, swimming and all the other activities that fill the sports pages, are the ladies breaking into a new game that offers them an equal opportunity with men to be cham- pions? The record of women’s activities for the past year in aviation seems to answer an emphatic “Yes.” The other day, for instance, Miss Laura Ingalls, who learned to fly less than two years ago at Lambert- St. Lonis Field, went after the world’s barrel-roll record, held by the flashy red-head, Dale Jackson. While Jackson looked on from his perch in the Greater St. Louis, above the field, Miss Ingalls neat- ly smashed his record, hung up a tetal of 724 con- secutive rolls. “Red's” record was 417. Veteran pilots shook their heads -.hen he made it, said it would stand a long time, since it takes flying skill, nerve end a strong stomach to corkscrew endlessly across the sky. But Miss Ingalls did it and became the only woman world’s champion in a sport where men are serious contenders. Airplane piloting requires nerve, skill, a nice judg- ment of speed and distance, coolness and a certain ; SS UNITED STAIES Re SENATOR “SHE LOVES ME, SHE LOVES ME NOT, ——” degree of physical stamina. Its demands are ap parently as severe upon its pilots as are the demands | of tennis, golf, automobile racing or amy of the other | sports wherein men excel exclusively. Yet somehow, formidable as ft appears, piloting | has turned out to be an easy job for the Amy Jehn- sons and the Laura Ingalises who are writing flying history. More power to the new champions. Remarkable Remarks From the Boston Transccript. | Re nadknaphsccangnaglh nelieenied tale . ~—Henry Louis Mencken. Perhaps the unemployed would hare 4 better if they had pretended they were 3 gians.—Heywood Broun. There's no expedient to which man not go to avoid the labor of thinkiz Thomas Alwa Edison. - The House of Lords has apparently come a convenient place for the recept of objectionable members of the House Commons.—Viscount Ullswater. I still think I'll have to go back to Am tea for a cup of coffee,—Sophie Tucker. Unless we break away from party p: and from the old political faiths, and n¥ as a nation and not as a party. we are pet . ° ” _ 4 Seing to see the golden dawn breaking & I asked the dean of.a wejl-Kknown West- | our time.—Lord Derby. ern coliege if he thought it wise for a stu, ’ 46: =~ dent so to buy his education, as KH were, a acl on the installment plan. bees ctoameasGenieacae oa “There are varying opinions about that.” r he. replied. “The Harmion Foundation feels ou may murder-us but yoy will ner that any above-average graduate can han- ; *UCc¢ed ip crushing the Communist pary dle a debt of $250 to $1000 by repaying it {chara B. Moore. . at the rate of about $19 a'month and stil! It does appear that there is a certain lead a normal life and get ahead. I mryself | action against marriage.—Julian Huxiey. feel that a loan for edyugation is a wise in- For nearly every woman who is workit ‘there is some man—father, husband, =. a) Peet fo< ie + _ Vlajority of school. officers agree that only exceptional studént should try to work money for first term at least without an outside job; some colleges approve his way; too much distraction from: scholastic activities; shoyld have enougr earning part of fund; finaneing through loans and «cholarships is —, What the Working College Student Faces Rita S. Halle in McCall's Magazine. a dations. Interest varies from none at all to $ per cent in a few institutions, with the largest number charging 6 per centr In -many cases interest does not start until the student leaves college, and the length of time the loan may run varies from one year after the date of the loan to five years after, graduation. as + OST college administrative officers and M yocational heads agree that unless : a student has good health, superior ‘mental ability and a, genuine intefest in things intelleetual for their own sake, he should not attempt to work’ his way through college. They say that within reasonable limits it is wholesome. It gives the student a knowledge of the value of money, it gives him contacts with the business world that will be valuable to him when he leaves col- lege; if his worn is chosen with an eye to its relation to his vocational plans, it gives him practical experience for tne future. But even the colleges that ordinarily en- courage self-help suggest that a student try to bring enough money ‘o see him through the first te~.n while he is making his adjust- ments to .he new life, forming his friend- ships and getting a good start at jis aca- demic work. They also advise having enough money from reserves, loans or scholarships to take care of at least 50 per cent of the expenses each year. It is only the unusual student, they say, who can stand up under the strain of largely supporting Wimself through cqliege. and at the same time get enough out of it to justify the struggle. The vocational directors of many of the colleges say that their greatest difficulty is in placing students who will do anything, but can do nothing. There are a great many jobs, of course, of a manual or cleri- cal nature for these students, but there never seems enough of them to go around; nor do they pay much. There afe students Who can do enough work to pay most of their expenses and can get & great deal out of college besides. But they are exceptions and their stories throw &@ roseate hue over the situation that is not justified by the facts and figures. At one state university there are giris who -come to college with hardly enough money to see them through the first weeks. They have to get jobs at once, so they usu- ally take housework in professors’ homes. Their lives are a steady, unending grind be- tween babies or dishes, and books, which, since they do not have time to let their imagination linger over them, are just so many printed pages*to them. ° + o Men are able to earn more than women, apparently.- At Northwestern University they feel that any clever boy in good health may easily earn one-third of his way, or $223, without detriment to his health or wor At Yale ast year, 1266 students, or about 20 per cent of the entire unfversity, earned from leas than $100 to as much as occupations, VYestment for the future.” The dean of a large Eastern college for | brother, or othe ive. dead @ men felt just as strongly on the other side. | a1; who has cat own on “ vr ef “I cannot but think it is a mistake to ing her support. Martha 1. Connole. borrow money to go to college.” .he said. Never clade thé dlten of Charice II het we been rendered so dépendent on the sou will of foreign nations,—Winston Churciil In composing music, one cannot work # in a factory.—Alfred Coates. As long as we have Dad hones you @ } have half the male population turced = policemen and turn the churches n'o 2! but it won't prevent crime.—aAlbert E Wiggam young person without adding any that‘can be avoided, and I feel strongly that it fs unwise ‘or a finance a college education for their chil- dren is by educational insurance. By this plan, either parent muy have his life sured for the benefit of the child's . tion, so that when the time comes The fact that so many collece ciris jobs fs no sign they are self-supporting Edna Yost. You cafinot graft materialism on a © If you do, you°make a very terridie pound.—Stanley Baldwin. . . o This world ie made up of ail kin‘s of pe ype lnm Coolidge. all believe that everything tha! 9° ts |bed.” I only object to the modern t** that everything that is old is stupi¢—® The only possible equality of mankind & sf etbgets oat Hi sistants, from pald officers of the Athletic Association to advertising agents, and as salesmen of neckties. raincoats, shoes, fur- niture, books and so forth. There are various foan funds avail for worthy students, some administered by _ the colleges, othere—well over 100 ef them —bdy philanthropic organizations i “ee * Sith Me * ae ge eee LER. Re a ae et Bie See, * es a a ; * "ae hNteige phe & yes Sch R . ‘ Py “i e we ¥ - re : 2 “4 ee i ; : s e ae. ae : Wie ee ae ie wae * = Mite Bee Wt " ee x . x ‘ ‘a = r "4 be - a 7 Teg a ¥ a i: a ¢ : ee re ea a“ aris + ; se ni Se PE SILI 8 ef. mg etion of the ud the comp! F ad . » ween Florence oe her aa longest in the bes Ds ._yetion ahd improvements enst : ign jding new hom the employm the population, We (Covern ment responsibility. savernment will be read ¥ = * . tHe breach of these nation “— Itles any time i is cal we face our problem and with decision. " : yarel¥ _s- Readers “The Office Will Welcc a new story by Starting To in the POST-[

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>. Wa: Oo a ee eh sg Pe eae wae 2 a me ? 2 ; = i: i a Es: eS aE BLS FA ra - a | + z . . Lot » age.” > ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.____ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1990 , - = ~~ SZ eo A PARK. | Al NEW MOVE 10 GET ) : pambed the Banat by 45 te 33, neh terson was paired ti prome wit, tect Pitin RO oe STATE CONTROL OF Res Jeanne 3 et zg ‘4 ‘a E Me. “ or St, ee , esl ie me os » * Loe +. ae dee & >a e = b 3 es : ne . Ar ee g f Lae ~ ate Parker as a member of the Su- nization, can raise $26 to add to ra preme Court, The nomination was ; a ‘rom Page One. the $96 on hand, street lights soon : ¥ rejected by a vote of 41 to 39. Standar d and 45 Other Com- Continued | oe ___ + | will be turned on again in that un-}. may On final passage of the tariff bill panies File Brief With — ca Se —. areas now unproductive, | incorporated suburb. The 60 lights Pennsylvania primary campaign.| through adoption of the conference Supreme Court xs shed towards completion. | have not been in service for three ; talented poets of modern Poland, || lone has started an agitation which’ bids be the bill has not been sp nage lity ae one, Patt os = aaa Paes po | fair to result = the first code of reeks because 4 , é te in the| 20 an erson in aye. e - Pre 86.000 to 90,- | Wee : . . . On the first sugar vote laws punishing .reckless Griving in : pad vrojects in. | BAid £0 ‘the Union Electric Light &}Motions by Public Service| ...cte Patterson stood for higher| ¥ote was 44 to 42. ; Si igs ee ete GENEVA: ‘Ane. $8.—The dtaben,; - ower . | * io ° rates and Hawes voted with the} Hawes did not take part in the WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.- The itherte the rt tof wi completion of the short) Contributions of $0 cents amonth and People’s Firms for coalition for the present rates, The|fight over veterans’ relief legisla- a ae as ec prnoens: a een Florence and Bologn4, |from householders, payable quarter. ‘ Standard Gil Co. of Indiana andthe car and the,death or. serious . } : : it coalition w8n by 48-38—another of, tion. Patterson on all important oceupan the machine} Nations tor peblication @ treaty ¥ tunnel 10 miles | ly, have been used’ to false the R on P Re- {ts-victories which ultimately came} divisions went along with the ad- 46 other pil companies filed in the mame H the nn, jo toe Pee . iendship and conciliation: and | : © pores tin the world. |monthly bill of about $48. L. B. jected by Commission to naught. ministration. Hawes again waa ab- | Supreme Court today thelr appeal | iis sort.of driving. The courts | arbitration and judicial settlement. ais + mba ¢ | Lehew, president of the association, by _ Hawes was recorded as not vot-|2emt during the special Senate sea- | from the decision ° a three-Judge have alsved}-taken up the ieiensde | Tire treaty” peovidde- Unt tion ahd improvements 0? | _1i4 the $122 se sought would zs ing on an effort to reduce the a@ {sion called for ratification of the | Federal Court at Chicago, holding death, starting proceedings here’| putés, of whatever nature, ys are necessary. We 4T€ | pay for two months arrears and a) APPEAT IS LIKFEI y|tondon naval treaty, but was re-/|tnem guilty of vidlating the Sher- Doinan t Kra- ted to conciliation, sales homes under an eX- | month in advance. Slow payments Y valorem rayon duty — p teal corded for the treaty by m of guilty against Prof. lewski of submit j i" | - : t , f\case this should fall, to : icit. cent to 85 per cent. man anti-trust law through pool- | pow. University, who was driver o a eee Se ae ae = TO SUPREME COURT nad ‘been detested. he voted with %20a with tue trebts Seana ie ing of patents on the process of |the car. The accident came after | or judicial settlement. Then there is the erection | ok yaw College Founder Dies the coalition for a motion : . i hat lesser ¢ex- : . making cracked gasoline. ‘numerous hospitals, construction WINDSOR, Ontario, Aus. 23.— This Tribunal Already Has pest yee peeing sei Mi tiodl RULES MOTORISTS MAY DRIVE The controversy is regarded of POAT , sater-power plants, and in thé) xra;coim Peden McGregor, retired Refused to Grant Man-| Patterson was for the higher duty THROUGH LEFT-TURN LANES great importance in the oll indus- 7 Kati Sage ‘ vera] scheme a series Of | Detroit attorney, founder of the J in each case. try and roducers generally be- | A E ee blic impreve- | Detroit College of Law and mem- damus Forcing Issuance Chief Gerk Ordera No J Un- ry by er ref SALES REPRESENT TiV Pr om to the | ber of one of southwestern On- . Disagreed on Hughes. til Legality of °rdinance Sates the Rignen wert ts Gee 4 ONE ONLY : ; Mee ag eet |tario's most prominent families, of New License. Patterson voted for and Hawes| Is Decided. ___ | Fule whether the monopolies grant- | | to make such arrests until consti- to show earning record of at least $6, to ne ee te ar eee yp Some got some afte oan inks cc ps sonra Mab wes raed iby hoy shat ttaloen tutionalit- of the left-turn ordi: ie cperamient an aantaien the $5,000. Permanent connedtion with large earn- a Bibbs vaee maeaaet senate the Seat et "gil the City and to place the aes un-| to keep elgg on the free list. owe nance has been tested in court. |suit charged the companies with pages a nail om reaaed the oy oes — | be ready to step | placing an iron suspension bridge | der control of the Missouri Public oe naan laathes sch “aaoek Under the police ruling motor- | engaging in an anata can quailty. . of these national |near here in 15 minutes, between | Service Commission, were over- Sate however, Hawes switched as/ists may not stop in the lanes Sine ae ears gine — a Kindly give full Information in confidence as all time it is called |the passage of two trains. The esr prsocadl. i eo" Pe aay A to lumber, his -ballot being the de«| without taking a left turn with the | ,- cements by which an unauthor- members of our organization know ad. ce OF | Seepeas See ee * ee ee Loe case on the ground it had no jur-| Ci4ine one in a 39 to 38 vote for a) white light. They may, however,’| ized extensién Of patent monopo- Our sales director will be in St. Louis within. a +h decision. each beam weighs about 300 tons. ST ee a ae “ ,| lumber duty. cut through the lane and continue |! leis were obtained and suits attack- few days for personal interview. . busses. ' : =, On passage of the tariff bill injin the came irection with the/ing the validity of the patents Address: Sales Director,—949—332 8. Michigan The company likely will appeal} the Senate, March 24, 1930, by aj] green light. A test case to rg soe avoided. Ave., Ohicago. from the order in an effort to ob-| Vote of 53 to 31, Patterson voted/ Appellate Court ruling is being; The oil companies contend the tain a ruling from the Missouri|for the bill and Hawes against it. | prepared by the Automobile Club | agreements constitute a lawfu’ use Supreme Court upon the question Hawes was paifed in favor of' of Missouri. of patent monopolies. i} — + WERE LIBRE NR SS 5 tae ET IE Ag ” ° " RE SRF eS yr WTR ro > te). RRMA. Rost BR eg BF 4.2 | SR ah “ae aa ’ oar eee ee a ee ae ee eee | neem a Readers Who Remember __ |} s.;z:etsuos 7 court nt aay 3 damus, which the company had . . ‘ ht, t 1 th issi “The Office Wite é Seger. he ‘Serieatition > ae hen permit application. The commission last Aug. 16 dismissed the company’s applica- Will Welcome tion for a State permite for a pro- | . ; posed bus line in St. Louis, hold- : : ' ing as it had previously ruled that = . under the State Bus Regulatory . 7 . FE Rit ? « whe - SE ke, en ee ae ed syne Act it had no jurisdiction over busses forming part .. a transpor- tation system ina city and ad- jacent suburban territory, where & ee, : . 4 | the major part of the system was , . ~ . within thé ¢ity. mM? e Ga rn 5 A Motions for rehearing were filed . Gi ’ * today by the St.g@Louis Public Serv- . ' ice Co. and its allied company, the ; a People’s Motor Bus Co. The Iatter fe ig A yom gan Rone the same | olding company which controls a new story by Faith Baldwin the street railways company, had intervened on the ground it had a . direct interest in the question - of Starting Tomorrow whether the commission had con- trol of the city bussés. narkable Remarks ’ th e The motions were identical ex- hs IT) cept for the names of the compa- ¢ Boston Transcript. nies: The motions contained ali:- Ormerly as wise as J am now gations the commission’s ruling Duis Menckéh. was contrary to law and was a re- . Ne? SOP SF Tage eee — - ~~ SRR ORE ER AAS BI fusal to exercise a jurisdiction © unemployed would have don - conferred by law. had*pretended they were Be! a The commission overruled the 00d Broun. , motions in a brief conference soon expedient to which man will after they. were filed. The com- roid the labor of thinking mission had been requested to rule Edison. on the motions as soon as possibie, gf Lords has apparently be The Public Service Co, has con- enient place for the receptio : posmme wa cage nt se be _ members -of the House of reratatany et canect ox 70Es a ount Ullswater. , , % rll hav re tablishing commission control of yf lave to go back to Ame. certain motor bus operations, but Of coffee,—Sophie Tucker. | that provisions of that act, defin- preak away from party politi ing motor busses as common car- old political faiths, and ru): } riers within the meaning of the d not as a party, we are no . ) general Public Service Commission the golden dawn breaking [i law, brought the company’s busses Ord Derby. under commission jurisdiction un- ‘is der the common carrier chapter of Be continuous discovery of it ) 7 i ade Gakebect aneaina .—Gerald Gould. : : ome : when the company sought a writ gurder us but yoy will neve | of mandamus from the Supreme shing the Communist pari Court. The Court rejected that Moore. plea without writing an opinion. pear that there is a certain re marriage.—Julian Huxley. | | Y MILLER AND NOLTE T0 SIGN = ~ | every | | ' ane a ee, Son eee wert | JOINT WIDENING DOCUMENT | h, | : Other male relative, dead O i Plan Devised Whereby One Signa- ape docu arte > | tare Wil Suffice. ~==-s | «Ng man, woman, child or garment was ever injured by the no-wringer EASY Damp-Dryer Support. Martha L. Connol | i for 23,000... i Terrttery } é fe the r#ign of Charles IT ha\¢ | Sarroan dine | So that Mayor Miller and Comp , ‘ , ; : . ing of clothes again and again. No ered so dependent on the goo | Se ee en eee Wait until you see this new no-wringer EASY No handling again gain. 2 nations.—Winsten Churchi!! } \ names 23,000 times on the margin \ of Circuit Court abstract records in Washer doa complete washing! No other washet need of extra tubs. ing music, one cannot. work a | | r assigning benefit judgments in the hes so fast—so easily—so gently—or 50 safely. Each load of clothes comes from the EASY —Alfred Coates. ! F 7, Sea Gravois widening project, Circuit was < p rinsed d dried ready for the line. we have Dad homes you cs aa Clerk Schmoll has caneentas to a ‘The reasoa 18 obvious when you see the many Damp-Dryer an ; opie ; @ male population turned int } qs ‘ . plan whereby the two officials, act- . ms : ; ..no- Tha : washin efficien sn . ies osha haat ane rar Sie PSS eRe sa pa ory 1 eyer: ain oon wo do whe RASY oe ee this possible., It re- | Fast comfortable ironing prevent crime.—Albert Edwaré ; SEZ Cs \\ once. ) " oes no other wasner . e pump . . 7 Sa Be ras | This will be at the foot of a wenge ¥ P and rinse beginner with EASY 7 t so many college girls hav | gk: ENS . | page in an abstract book setting ’ Think of it! EASY’S centrifugal Damp-Dryer turns sudsy Mia the washing tub You th m rting. y a , , Pat: ' forth that the judgments. have ° oth : drain nk ‘ a i 3: Ye 4 | been sold to Stifel, Nichelam& Co., whirls all the water out of a tubful of cl spose water to - . ONS TR cele gps Saran gina ney ny less than two minutes. All yowdo istouchalevgr. Mending and ironing time ate saved by this aps We tanera i} tered a contract to purchase $22,- graft materialism on a Ce! | M dU make a very terrible cOmGRR | J ey Baldwin. 000,000 in benefit assessment. con- Slow hand-feeding into a .wringgr has been, srvelous new washer, too. With it, there are no steven | f = : sexe. aheahs 44,400,000 te bane. eliminated. broken buttons or torn clothes—no deep is made up of all kinds of peo- | 0 ; count. About $1,700,000 in bene- , ete | ; , fits is represented in the Gravois The EASY Damp-Dryer is located in a sep- hatd-to-iron creases, Bulky things ea blank ms eve that everything @hat%s new ST LOUIS ! Following the original entry the arate compartment. Thus you can wash aod and pillows that will dae through a wring Sette wee ae) names of various property owners damp-dry at the same time. The first load can be. are easily washed and damp-dried. will appear in a notation stating . ‘ «e : , : load is ’ ossible equality of mankind hasil | E maps show all towns, that Pet aoatipment of penements damp-dried and rinsed while neal A Week's Washing Free we ga | ted by the expense of crema | highways, rivers, creeks, lakes, “i ¢,y pursued in other condemna- ) ; facts in ; own home. : fal : | Faunce Whitcomb. ; ithi ius of 50 miles {| tion cases in which the 8tifel, he There is no delay in Let us prove these facts to you in your own &. | R Oo IN E 4d 5 a eng bee nild : etc., within a radius of 5 ’ EASY wringer-type washer er ae 1. : me 8 ie only of acmiacsuananes ina Other Maps of St. Louis. Opened, the map eax... ay pact a , rinsing. No wet, mussy Phone the néarest EASY and | ZASY. Weshess cle selina ott d the sooner they are over the |." °.'" Casero Canads, — meagures 22x28 inches and folds QQ 20 clothes strewn about briag your home and do next vechabntancannrd waiting to be riased. week's . Barrymore. j pages. 50c what a mai sete-out to prove | wane Bach gree? Malt S82. into a cover 4x7 iniches. It is an yey OT OREAY will‘interest me and earry m° By Mail, excellent guide for short , trips. OF U, ' Lawrence. —<— By SET de for the Giving Help Only to War Veterans e P , . 3521 N ar everything has as wt LS Loute City @ de 7880 These maps were ma pe Ie Criticized by Other Famous-Barr Co., 6th and Olive | Gaertner oe A. . f th er tick udges : -TY¥ie cNal . , Bros. + Co., ; way St seranians) | | Post-Dispatch by Rand, : Numerous peter concerning Lacled le Gas Light Co., Olive and 11th Nugent tical formulae,—Bdgar Wal: Ps, *¢ Sumber of United . | ; P'S) gi ,Conade, mapa Fees. & Co. Price 20c. By mail, 24. ff) oe vcrnment’s pelicy of caring: hine does not get you, a stor only for war veterans in the em- nd if you dodge both there * ployment bureau in the Federal Waiting around the corner" | | ATC , ilding have been received since a tn | ST. LOUIS POST-D SP. H co waseiie wie — June mS keepers do not marry the )- | - The office is one of 21 opened in formatory to speed up reforms R and Travel Bureau various cities as the result of an ‘ esort , have a higher conception © act of Congress appropriating ys DD. Sotere, ; ee Is $100,000 for the purpose, . hot a negative condition; i No’ Membership Fee Is Required. . Harry A. Kennedy, enagpg of ve and enjoyable,—George : ’ 7 ‘ the bureau, called attention to one now afford to’ look éews ©” Service Open All. ” i to employers for jobs the betd oo ‘hs looked up,-—-Re- Bureau Is @ Public ¥ ef | burese had asked. that ex-service Pagore. = - . ;men be preferred. . ~~. ~ oe . ’ F . - ™ wu 4Q ¢ a

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JN SiR’ 5 ~~ oat QE oe a ee ee ee ee , —_ ‘ é , PRY OR EP I see : ’ a ae sie oneal haeandialiiear a biin " : $5 5 Be Rie cen > - rv te a Pg A a TE oc. yee : : Sta | pete atypi ee ae 7 ¥ MN Bat Gj omg Cte Oo Oe a ae Oe a ae Kiet “ve in 4: 7 - y St tye >t “gemeaaglacalae’ ig aerial gL 08 ia ad ie wien ot pay “oe 4 2 Laas ay ? . ee Set =a ROSS png, selhlvaapeae. bls eX Nitihene on eae re , * ie ; aye oy ad Sie : a6 . PF Pee ert. S Se RO a Semen 1 ei aes fits ORR a IY Be E IAT ares ' Dn leis Se a tae ae ae fae a ae mie, 2 SAS Sp at ca ei le, SNS Ei se, Pe y a NRE a de Fy ay a SR ara ny Bv4 pat | AA ee Me, pm 4. we ae mites ee ee Post-Dispatch. — qoecial * ‘Farmers and Merchants’ Bank Centralia, Boone County, ‘with deposits of $208,742, was closed to- day by the board of directors and the State Finance Department re- quested to take charge. The last report showed total re- sources of $356,054, deposits of $208,742, loans of $155,512. The bank had a capital of $25,000 and a surplus fund of $7511. Bl ee ae we - 2S Sty Rg ~ . a - AUTO-CRAFT AUTO-CRAFT RADIO is live stall who ee ee _-s | = 2 oe ow eee Michigan Ave. et 28th St. ; ~~ — —— —S —_— | RADIO PRESENTS | Big Opportunity for Live Factory Representative — territery, « DIRECT FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE. ¢o appoint and direct « men with cars to sell AUTO-CRAFT RADIO. Also to appoint will make their selling features that ere exclusive with AUTO- Aerial ig placed under car. Best reception, not affected by direction. Texi, bus, sircraft, wetercreft, auto dealers, car owners, all hot prospects. Ex- i i te the man who proves that he can rR We AUTO-CRAFT RADIO CO. . ; We seck a2 husticr im this ewn installations. AUTO- Seld oa qualify. Write or wire for CHICAGO, ILL. Jefferson City. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 23.—A requisition. was teceived here to- day from Goy. Emmerson of Illi- nois fag the removal to Belleville of Frank Agrusa and Vito Impas- tate, held in St. Louis on charges ef complicity in the abduction and robbery of Sam Scorfina, Carr street grocer, in«East St. Louis on July 12. . Gov. Caulthia, who is“ m 8t. Louis, is expected te act on the requisition on hig return. He has already approved requisitions for Sora Mantia, Mike Lombardo and Baptista Bommarito, now held in Belleville jail in Gefault of $57,500 bonds. They were Indicted for kidnaping for ransom, a capital of- fense, and armed robbery. The case of Agrusa and Impas- tato, who were not named in Scor- fina’s original statement, has not yet been submitted to the grand jury. Arabs Strike in Jernsalem. JERUSALEM, Aug. 23. -— The Arab strike commemorating the Palestine day riots pussed without incident today. No unusual num- ber of police- were in the streets. Shops which did not at first close later joined in the strike, includ- igg many operated by Armenians. Argument on Extradition. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Argu- ment on a writ of habeas corpus by which Theodore Pizzano hopes to avoid extradition to Detroit in connection with the slaying of Ger- ald Buckley, radio announcer, was set today for Monday. | i | QUALITY AT Beauty in the bathroom as well as in the rest of the house, now can be yours at slight expense! “For the “Delmar” Bathroom Outfit . . . built of fine mate- rials, and showing excellent work- manship and_beauty of design . : . is priced so low at your Sears-Roebuck store that you save one-third over prices elsewhere! Triple A-A-A Quality You'll admire the simple lines and gleaming surface of the A SAVINGI Two coats of uine Triple A-A-A white porcelain enamel on tub and lavatory means long wear and lasting beauty. The vitreous china siphon washdown closet is doubly fired and deeply glazed. ‘And $5495 Del. Complete with 5-ft.- Ln Nickel Plated the fittings of brass, nickel plated, are “Deimar”. easy to keep clean. - The “Delmar” brings to you quality at a saving made possible through Sears- Roebuck’s tremendous buying power: - - edd -Hercules pipe furnaces Warm Air. Heating Plant Install Your Heating Plant Now & Save You can have this heating plant in- stalled in your home now by making a small down payment of only $20.00, aad no other payment until October 1. twice,”’ due to the new fuel saver and smoke consumer feature—a real leader ‘In performance and low cost. din aii breaking soft coal, A noteworthy achievement. in modern steam and hot water heating—this new improved boiler. Generous size ashpit and heavy rocking grates, clinker- shaker handle. Burns hard and well adapted for oil burner. type, with a long wood or coke, also Robert A.- Roessel Named Chairman of Committee — of Speakers. Robert A. Roessel, chairman of the Council on Metropolitan Gov- ernment, has been named chairman of the Speakers’ Commilttee of the Citizens’ Metropolitan Committee of 1600, which wijl carry on a cam- paign for passage at the November election of Proposition No. 5, per- mitting the drafting of a new charter providing for a metropoli- tan government for the city and the county. Roessel was a member of. the board of freeholders, representing. St. Louis County, which drafted the previous . consolidation plan. Roessel Opposed that plan and it was subsequently defeated. He was one of the original group, rep- resenting the city and the county Chambers of Commerce, which met a little more than a year ago to discuss ways and means of bringing the city and county closer together. With the organization of the Council on Metropolitan Govern- ment, which developed the present plan for a metropolitan area, Roes- sel was immediately named chair- man. Later, he was chosen one of the group ef lawyers who drafted the constitutional amendment. which will be submitted to a vote at the November election, and which will enable the city and the! county to draft a mew charter pro- viding for a metropolitan area. The committee speakers will ap- pear before the various civic and commercial organizations, service clubs, neighborhood improvement bedies, parent and teacher organ- izations and all other bodies. A large speakers committee is being organized, and+«Roeagsel de- clared that while details of the or- ganization are now being arranged, many persons have . volunteered their services, among them the fol- lowing: C. H. Berry, L. Frank Brown, G. A. Buder Jr., Harry T. Bussmann, James G. Callahan, Clarence § T. Case, M. J. Cassidy, F. E. Cramer, Nelson Cunliff, Prof. A. G. Eberle, Alfred Fairbank, Rodney Fairfield, Otto O. Fickeissen, Thomas W. Garland, E. M. Grossman, Gordon C. Ball, Sam Hamburg Jr. W. Scott Hancock, E. J. Hanle-, Wal- ter A. Hays, C. H. Heidbrink, Ed Holmes, S, R. Kalish, Henry W. Kiel, Clarence C. Lang, Robert E. Lee, I. Lippincott, Isidor Loeb, Lawrence McDaniel, J. J. Mayer, F. X. Meehan, A. J. Michener. Judge W. H. O’Brien, B. P. Owen, Roy S. Rauschkolb, Walter Roos, E. J. Russell, Lon Sanders, Oreon E. Scott, Frank M. See, Arthur Sherwood, George C. Smith, George W. Stephens, Carl G. Stifel, Ar- thur Stdehr, William Wedemeyer, Syd Wilkinson, C. A. Windmuller, Alfred Wyman and Mrs. William H. Engiand. Other persons desiring to par- ticipate in the campaign were urged by Roessel to send in their names to the headuarters of the campaign at 511 Lecust street. BUYS $3650 AUTO ON FORGED | TRAVELERS’ CHECKS, SOUGHT | ; Maa Giving Name of R. W. How: | ard Defrauds Moon Motor Co.; Disappears. A search is being made for a new maroon-and-black Ruxton se- dan purchased from the Moon : : | Motor Co., Aug. 16, by a man who gave the company $3650 in worth- less travelers’ checks. The fraud was discovered last Friday when Bancamerica of California wired the Moon company that the ehecks were fraudulent. James W. Fortune, vice presi- dent of the autemobile company, told policemen the purchaser gave the name of W. Heward. He was a guest at the Lennox Hotel, but checked out after getting pos- eession- of the automobile. Ray, president of the Wholesale Drug Co., indicted for sale and possession of fluid extract aft pi be I! This Stylish Little Love Seat Offered + are ‘oner, who anaeeneieeee cage im pART EIGHT. . wa “— , | } A\\, f) Aili hil g EL Mh Se it ¥ veh ee ; i ’ q } p* oe] ele ALN fiyish $4 50 at the Surprisingly Low Price of - @ ] Just another example of May-Stern’s supreme value-giving. A special purchase of a quan- tity of these dainty and exquisite Love Seats makes possible this low price. They are well-built and unusually attractive .. . and will look well in any room setting. Covered all over with same material. Loose reverse cushions. Your choice of four covers. 3 Terms:- $3 Month 1 Chairs to Match at Correspondingly Low Prices } nO A ee me - — ern SE Ee ee ee Sn nn mY Terms—$2 Weekly 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Four sturdy pieces of genuine walnut veneer and hard- Monday at...... . : {TTTITTTTITT ~ ~ TIT TETTTTTTI ITTY > ; TM —- — = Sle iia Seg HS b ‘ ; jae ey Sptigg Wage ot = ee p silieemrtrenes etatadiient i ee : & * Mie? Eee es a . a tas “ ; e Sh GS ay me 3 Se fie Pig ch a ae Bg a WE 6s he - ; ta ‘ ee ee: : ne MERE EO AY ae - ae in ao ed TH - <3 ve ie re looking + Jackson, 19, Negro workhous 5. escaped Frida : y ‘working in Forest Park »1:) prisoners. ‘\ His sentenca “ have expired in October. Tw has : iar’ 1 six-story WHllys-Over ting at the southwest corner ty-third and Locust atr heen purchased by the Brow ‘on Real Estate Co., of whic -r E. Buder is president. 7+ . the purchase price has fi ‘ieclosed, it is understood en around $406,000. Isas x. president of Isaac o. handled the negotiatioz rockman is vice-president, .d secretary-treasurer, der Jr. assietant secreta r of the Brown-Cariet vas announced that the pu was made as an inrestm building, ef reinforced co construction, occupies a I ‘ing 150 feet on Locust : ‘oot 10 inches on Twenty-thi quipped with sprinkler : has a freight elevator ‘ons capacity, and automat eneer elevator. asement, ground fleor. and third floors are E. J. Johnson Inc. 4d ‘ers of Willyse-Knight autom The top floor in under le Yobb Hat Co. The two ot rs are vacant. Annual ref oproximate §80¢9. Building Cost $550,000. building wag erected vears ago by the Wiliys-Over 2t a cost of $550,000, accord! te Cook At the same time, ft Of) a ie S y built structures of ¢t ame type for ita branches in ther cities, The bwuiiding by the Wilys-Overla es Inc., a subsidiary of tf -Overiand Co. of Toledo. “was represented in toe “anztenbacher, manager mpany’s real estate and & departments. e, the largest on ac orted in the downte¢ | several months, is * pointing the way to tivity in real estate in t wuthwestern Hef) Tel it was disclosed yeste the purchaser of WU cormer of luncanh & \venues, adjacent to the Valley, bought a year name of Edward Ctl the Franciseus Reaity site has a frontage of 6 Duncan with a depts Boyle, and is served bash Rallway tracks. [ft 0d that the ground is | aa @ site for a large * for equipment and telephe ow in contempiaticn pany. Jt was acquired = its shipping advanta as geographical posite sideration for the site. argest corner holdings t of the city. was not € tion was obtained on ct lping to the sout® avenue, between Sa id Beyvle avence. OFF s of Cornet & Zeibie se in connection with ¢ tracks. Purehase of olving a large invest™es mai be under consideration ‘or @ large plant ‘ew Post-Dispatch Batiding. , ss been told In the is building an acxiti ‘ on the south side of Du st of Bae le. destaned to «xp + "Ty of papers te oulliymse lo furnieh economies | eperation. The bu ro@.story steel and “Ucture of the factory ' Tinished. Et has a tr -3 feet on Duncan, of 150 feet te an alley . for shipment of dally newspapers, and a rail on the west for delivery Paper. The investment re and machinery will ite $506,000. This * served by the Wabash. * N. O. Melson Manufact “nt is in this bieck. "2 fermeriy occupied “ory buliding at the “orner of Tenth tnd Ch ““*ts, which was Meted for " Tt femewed fe the ""S* lecathon. ‘lable ground south of vlevaré in this sect -ceuired for planis ~ Tele tachiittes, Misesourt Cone Ce. an : ‘Ome concern. has per ‘otme of 176 Victor af ‘Te 86.006 syusre feet "Tage. ft be tifeated newt “eur on Page 2, Colmes : 4 :

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ase of a quan- e. They are ing. Covered bovers. \ we ss v 2 * : y We 4 ceueem “Ede 5 wy anteed Electrie shing Machine al, all-electric. Interiog aluminum, in tan and een and ‘trimmed. Swift safe and to keep clean. - $79.50 rms—$2 Weekly 12 Axminster Rugs -,* new patterns. Heavy, $28.85 lerms—$2 Monthly a ‘General Electric acuum Cleaner | choice of 9 V mer is most fause it is destined te a lifetime of al Electric Clean- » 14 quality points that sodiVidee you of its su-. all—it BUARANTERD® Electric Ce. rye aoe $24.50 [erms—$2 Monthly — od or ¢en- ¢ ‘ *) fit ve eraser Toe AE nat mamma 5 FOR SALES ‘PAGES 1—12D - 7 ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1930. WL S-OVERLAND DING AT 23D ND LOGUST SOLD, §x-Story Structure Is Ac-| quired by Brown-Carleton | Real Estate Co., Headed by Oscar E. Buder. PURCHASE MADE AS INVESTMENT Ne — Southwestern Bell’ Tele- | phone Co. Disclosed as | Buyer of Cornér at Dun- can and Boyle. ————————— By seit Moore Willgys-Overland uuthwest corner of | nd Locust streets | sed by the Brown- | Estate Co., of which r is president. hase price has not it is understood to 1 $400,000. Isaac ent of Jsaac , A d the negotiations. 1 is vice-president, L. etary-treasurer, and assistant secretary- Brown-Carleton New: building iz the Yo construction at Third a oung W architects. need that the pur- as an investment. reinforced con- tion, occupies a lot ‘et on Locust and hes on Twenty-third. with sprinkler sys- s a freight elevator of and automatic yator, ment, ground floor, and third floors are occu- Johnson Ine., dis- Willys-Knight automo- » floor is under lease t Co. The two oth- F ant. Annual rent- us apy vi? te £8000, Building Cost $550,000. ¥, iilding vas erected 19 he “Wiltys-Onectona of $550,000, according the same time, the structures of the for its branches in 10 The building was the Willys-Overland , a subsidiary of the land Co. of Toledo. The r Pr resented in the sale | ate “TOSS . Clayton road. . - 2 ; Ae Ne . “ , . , al at ew “ —— wd Ske SRST Oa Re New Y. W. C. A. Building*in Alton and Residences eet Soe: 2 2 “ae ‘agate ian oe oad Bells Avo PDR, RNY z x Ss omen’s Christian Riessclaihin: in the ‘course of on_ streets, Alton. Illinois —La Beaume & Klein. ese nee New residence of Harry Newman in Southmoor, west of Big Bend read and saute py oat ty hin tenntinie cher, manager of | vious" PREDICTS EARLY REVIVAL e largest on a cash in the downtown eral months, is re- nting the way to re- in real estate in this OF ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE estern - Bell Tele- was disclosed. yester- purchaser of the orner of Duncan an | ies, adjacent to the Mill | bought a year ago : of Edward Glasser, Then Will ‘Orect E. Scott Says Demand for Homes Soon | wil Exceed Supply and Rentals ~~ + Monthly without bonus, interest 6 payments are made, 804 Chestaut Bt. NEW DOWNTOWN STORE LEASED BY WALGREEN Takes Over Building at Tenth » and Olive Streets for 99 Years. The Welgreen Drug Co. will ict contracts this week for remodeling the first floor of t: building at the southwest corner of Tenth and Olive street, with plans for a drug store on a handsome scale, The property waa acquired by the Walgreen company — years ago, under a yore fh ase negotiated by Martin Breitt. Pogsession of the reat nas has fin- ally been obtained through the purchase of the lease of the corner occupied by the Peter Haupt nan Tobacco Co. : The Walgreen company will oc- cupy about 2000 square feet in the building. The remainder of the building, including the second and third floors, will be sublet. The fee to ths property is owned by F. (¢:. Wickham. Executives of the Walgreen com- pan: obviously believed the future of Olive street as a retail center, in the acquisition of the 99-year lease, but tennants’ leases which could not be bought, except at exorbitant prices, have deferred intro “uction of the ne ~ store. The incre.se of pedestrian traf- fic inchdent to the cpening of the new Belt Telephone, Missouri Pa- cific and new Civil Courts build- ings, has give . row Mfe to this part of the city. , . The Contine al Life Insu: ace Co., which formerly occupied the second and third floors of the building has moved to its new 2¢- story build’n, 2a ar.d and Olive. The Apex Realty & Mortgage oc. has been appointed agents for the Tenth and Olive streets building. 3 ing July, mostly downward. Lum- ber prices were weak and demand was light in most sections, reduc- tions in’ Douglas fir ranging from $1.50 to $5 In New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Twenty-five cities reporting vol- eS | permits for July, i050. with com- July, 192), nS eae = é Seca bi ShS25 08 6 Oo “2 Cee i SOM-IS oon E cunapseses? ee: on poh putas S2Ssahe SESEs. 3altimore y naton > e+; ¢ * = “> *S> >) Olle im bas “so =s ere oO >) sah: Poe Se aa zi , — *2-> 23 , as , $113. 042.445 $150. : i Cincinnati, | Kansas City, Providence, Houston, | Jersey City, Dallas, St. Paul- and | Twelve’ cities, Milwaukee, | Provi- | Worcester, | Jersey City, Dallas, St. Paul and | Chicago took second place itn the ranking, displacing Los Angeles, | Conservative First Mortgage Loans on St, Louis Real Estate Are Safe Investments We Offer «a Large Selection of Migh-Grade 6% Firet Deeds of Trast with Title Insurance Write or’Telephone for Our List Love. Bryan & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 400 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS in prices of building materials dur- | GArfield 4900 MONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS principal payments $5 periods of from 5 to 16 B eyes sh $1000. Leans for _of prepayment monthly as principal _ For Fall Particalars Call or Write. FRANCISCUS 5 REALTY COMPANY THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Reds: on ee eae or tee Lee alee, SE PRETEEN BIA MEE A A eh, OO ss et _—- EE Pe ry <0 tn ii ‘ : ee . a a i i Ee ee ee De Arne Sak ee ee *- . me a, Om Tg = LIF LEA RE aN SE ae y eee a ca aS = darn AOR my aye * « Te “ge Aten 2 CORA Bs, hate I. Se AE lain A te MPA waitin We Sten tam, ghee Pew ony * es a neat at ote connate oeeaie A EN NT: ROOTES NYO NES SS nagar atR Pe AO eo tlt ata

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wwr2000 APART: MENT S DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, Fe or Rent: eal F or Sale in These Columns T¢ PPA 3, , : ==) APARTMENTS FOR RENT - RRENT or FOR RENT Index To —— ee “—s OR Eee | — pid... Classified - e 4-5-Room Apartments 7701-7705 SHIRLEY DRIVE Two Biycks North of Wydown Boul. rooms, beautifully decorated with Textone > enty nae riggs Bn modern convenitnee. Specia! attention } given to landseaping the grounds around these a)2-+p, Open Daily and Sunday. Evenings by ap;.: ntme, WM. REMMERT CONST. Co. PArkview 2203. ABERDEEN—BELLEVUE— COLCHESTER—DEVONSHIRE 4-10-14-20 KINGSHIGHW AY) ced gaseke coe tprennene® FACING FOREST PARK vm i wnt Bobo er ee ME FORE SIX ROOMS, TWO BATHS, SUNPORC! | ee ecrrestenenl 1 Boge agg ag VLR saodanaan isc OR. v0 ocscacvccevenld . i LIGHT—REFRIGER ATION —G AS 1 weet! gnscssion ne eeseenteeeesun ELEVATOR v TO G GE L Pager $125.00 and $150.00 PER MONTH te vestadath schudes of] } . DElmar $147 " BP. H. Miller, Manage Yeseesd df ; ; el Wanted to Buy.... 8 modern. 7 ee ENRIGHT, 6613— if: -* * stl i eenvreeveee 7 (Colored) ..cceceecKl IP ON AIF een Se > er eo ViPBRe. 27 . x € ® Ob - 2 Sew one . ee ; * er . > . Pe yw = es ; = 4 as te i MA Oe ALLL IETS TRIALS CL AAS | SALE OF APARTMENTS IN CHAMBERLIN PARK A 12-family apartment building |||, at 6561-65 Chamberlin avenue, in Chamberlin Park Addition, has been purchased by Isaac P. Light- | and Loan League, have proved im- | ®®- It comprises six four-room ad six five-room portant factors in the home financ- |®Partments = an ing field in the last year. Making apartments. There is an eight-car [ his yearly report before the thirty- eighth annual convention held at (;rand Rapids, Mich., Cellarius said it was significant that all building EEE: 5079 Waterman Ready Sept. 1 rour and Five Room BUILDING AND LOAN ASSETS UP $697,119,893 IN YEAR Building and loan associations, according to a report issued by H. F. Cellarius, secretary and treas- urer of the United States Building il ee ii (ily 5 x : RENTS $6 refrigeration $75. T lect * om [ee | path” tnciparuor: haat el ile | : 2 ~ -%- on hE . Rand’ a Studio living rooms, colored ft heater. os (c floor apartment: ay water. Snaetee. EUCLID TERR ACE APE eration, heated garage int ane i - many other new fee t of rooms mg, . r an tm i, tong ment and | ist : : — Represen TATE a Foot. See manager. RLTY. (O.. 504 Wai P stove, ve (c80) | _ Bide. mn amma = itor; modern. Riverside seen: SELECT TENANTRY EvCLID. 12A 8—@ room us = til hardwood floors: heat aid janiio ¥- ae Janitor: 6 ahear abe 345. ; : efficiencies: mo ie = _ we , ie W | . ce ~ ; most modern equip- Price: rent x), ante iltshi la Grand 1 Apts. | aE = ) FLA d Terrr. Groom of i290 SKINKER ROAD | “ t everything moderr: $22.5°- = o Beautiful 9-Story Fireproof Building Overlooking Enti Forest Park. 1 o> seaman ese eee Pee Pe ee ge. The building was owned by the/' Alco Investment Co, The Ander- | son-Stocke-Buermann Real Estate || and loan associations were able to | C°. handled the deal, which aggre- pay the withdrawals that followed |8ated $150,000, with properties | the stock market crash last fali.| t@ken in part payment | Despite the henvy withdrawals The other properties included a building and loan associations’ as-|fOur-family apartment at 7258 sets increased $679,119,893 during Forsythe boulevard, a four-family | the year. There are now 12,242) #Partment at 1221 Hamilton ave- building and loan associations in| ®ve 2nd an eight-room residence at the United States with a total) 6051 Kingsbury boulevard. | membership of 12,111,209 persons| Walter H. Kiburz, manager of) as stockholders—an increase of | the south side branch of the An- 115,304 in membership over the derson-Stocke-Buermann Co., Tre- Automobiles ...c++cness “Pt.10P.5F Aate Accessorigg ....-,Pt.10,P.6F Aute Leans oer fe iT Bicycles, Motorcycles ...Pt.1,P.11A A EE tee ——_——- - ud | Onpee tera Park|| oe geal |e ey a, eee ELF m= vp Houstheld Goods, Sale.........12 m ng 4 RE- . : 7258 FORSYTHE Hovess, Webleles ......0.0000-30 GARDEN HEAT. LIGHT, GAS AXD G. & | aeies ar 3 go oy oF sstielll FRIGERATION FURNISHED | " frigeration : ay apartment. V. A. CHINSERS eseeee . BASEMENT. R . 5 am . ™ 4583. f Heuschold Goods, Wanted......12 FORSYTHE. 7232-5 mouer: previous year—and the total assets of these associations is now §&8,- 695,154,220. Missouri is well rep- resented by building and loan as- sociations having now 237 with a membership of 265,744 stockhold- ers and assets of $198,852,3698—an incfease of $19,224,363 over the previous year. Realty & Bullding Co.; 448 Jack- colonial style residence; a lot in Wydown Forest, the northeast cor- ports the sale of the northeast cor- || ner of Grand and Wilmington, con- | sisting of seven stores and seven | | apartments, for a client of Naert || son avenue, in Alta Dena, a new! ner of Wydown and Edgewood, for || a client of Adolph Hoefer Realty || APARTMENT — Gmail: was, heat, electric $45; concession. LAc. 6025 | “(c85) ARSENA #400 (Bonaire)—5 rooms, tile bath. esnower, incinerator sarge closets; garage. _.c83) large elesetn; room efficiency: screened porch garar refrigerate (—@ room effic moderr $. 1394-96 HAMILTON AN. Only $42.50 There is now available @ apartment of 5 rooms and and one of § rooms and 2 ba :-9.aoe4 or Unfurnished, This building is distingu! by its beautiful landsac lawn, its newly decorated tot For the and halls and superior se ben s elngie 2 - The entire building is eq sss Chestnut. CRestnut &514. ped with every modern con ONLY ONE LEFT lence. 1018 Hamilton; 4 rooms witb sl mot Garage available {f desir Bn Fy Bi MB OPEN FOR INSPBCTIO} — saan service: electric retrigers! hs | wi ecorate to your Oreon E. & R. G. Seo $00 Chestnut st. 1022.28 BATES ST. J, ©, LE CRIES MEAL TY —| CO: 8128-5 Greer avers, & Rew it ny dmawial yuuesaa fl Seen ane four-family flat; 4965 oreees . “aoyriment:” tring Pn modccrn Seeds, Plants PARA: ha room with conceal MORTGAGE LOAN BUSINESS |, ie" uc ‘ng! || Some mom soca || Saaeirs ee lovely apar! monte 4 Feots ant Lehman, resident vice pres- | “4t: 3238 California avenue, a six- 2023 Alfred FEDERER, 2619 Gravois, PRospect_ 1519 ide “ 9 (c0®) | modern wervy K Decorations by a Decorator Sales by Bellis Realty Co. thur Boresi; bungalow at 3947 ninth street, four-room cottage to The real estate division has been North & ON | 705 Olive &t. 3920.(c89) — vracamt property oorner of Fifty- a near Fairground Park: low rental: oun. THE CASHLERE ninth and Arsenal streets to ‘IJ. 20 NEW HOMES BEING BUILT See, Janitor, ‘ST ~ FIRST F LOOR—$: 0 WENZLICE MANAGEMENT, CHest. 6008. —— 0 . 1221. HAMILTON 6158-70 Waterman 2 Three rooms, heat, janitor ecrvica, tre BEATTTIFUL BUHDING room efficiency: Wm. ‘S. Drozda Realty Co.) —————————— Ee ee mgt) t. cal refrigeration; $05.00 RESIDENTIAL cT. Si MPH, || eo cuvcrese’ awersioerns |/4945 BUCKINGHAM COURT ee ee ee rarge Rooms and Bat BA nfurnished ; a. tie Bs. u 3 ee 1617 — 3 rooms, dhodert; MAGNOLIA BOSS Tappan Tower Greve amen — ane ECO. Riverside 1 zr -_ Seniwecd . $96. Riverside <s6eu. a TqOmNe. cunroete:: et janitor ae ; beautiful 6 rooms anitor ew * ¥: 3 a Bawems Pine —— = ASTLEMAN. 4-66—5-room H service: 2 becdroome: spoma hea Ol te) 53 “ rooms. sun parlor; all outside room Gas AXD RB ARAGE IF DESIRED. NEW REDUCED REN a room fa. | BYRON PL... 7506—APA every Saesnll or Clestnat 5775 Apartment os ott CABANNE © WET ae | WYDOWN FOREST, syrmrep em Hoth parties were represented by/te Martin Nowak; single at 4621 Mullin-Walters Realty Co. Michigan to George F. Lammert; eS ee ee single at 3417 Pennsylvania to Ar- e at ADL. 203, Rant reve it eae St sis Seti Pierre Chouteau Milton B. Bellis, president of the | Fairview to James A. Wingen; resi- : ; Bellis Realty Co., reports the fol- | 4ence at 2645 Wyoming for Mrs. ||) Oreon B & BR: G. Scott, 500 Chestnut : 4440 Lindell Bouies lowing sales; 2910 South Fiftty-| /©ulsa Sartor to client. ees COMMO? mak CORP. ||| tile bs ; | Papcocentty nals: + eet gee. electri | ae === =a Emma Smith; 6915 Arsenathstreet, — the satay Nag W. Pape, DODIER, 2534—S laree rooma, tile Scene ad “Foome, clecue veirig: al eee SCOTT, 80 4 LTHEWS 09 3 = five '| secre r, since . : | +. : mstn Becond . ive-room bungalow to L. Gresham; Ary Ap rate a1 ——— —_ : 4 . Pin lendid ae 4 —— ; . . ; mee S f-rvem efficient: . crritiperation - hestomt “G. STAMEE BECO. 7 << eee At the ‘Tamers? ucity Catee FIRST AND. THIRD }LO0% pe Ry louderman; 6948 Lotus avenue, a flat to Oren Biefke. Joing Realty Firm Staff. ll. R. Buermann has joined the staff of the Anderson-Stecke-Buer- mann Real Estate Co. of which his father is vice president. He was) formeriy connected with a con- struction company { in tes Angeles. WILLYS-OVERLAND BUILDING AT 23D AND LOCUST SOLD Continued From Page One. tracks of the Missourl Pacific Ratiway, with which the building tm connected by a spur. The prop- erty has a frontage of 240 feet on Victor. The depth is 100 feet. Ne. gotiations were handled by Charles Musick, The Misseur! Cone Co.. of which Barnet dlamwi is president, has its quarters at $09 South Fourth street. Out-of-Town Interest. According te J. B. Kreiger, sev- eral out-of-town concerns are seek- ing bulldings in St. Lowts for fao- tories or warehouses, He said that representatives of a nationally Known firm are hore to purchase a bullding of not lem than 100,000 square feet, with rail facilities, The northwest comer of Delmar lagher, through the real estate de- partment of the Mercantile-Com- merce Bank and Trust Co, The property has a frontage of 140 fect , with a depth of 34 IN BEL-NOR SUBDIVISION The stea@ly construction of new homes in Bel-Nor has aroused con- iderable interest in this suvdivision, especially In building and real es- tate circles. Bight of the 20 homes begun this year have already been completed: The other 12 are in various stages of completion, sev- eral new homes having been start- ed during the past two weeks. This subdivision has been grow- ing very rapidly. Bel-Nor is lo- cated on Natural Bridge road, 8000 west. It is being developed and sold by Knickmeyer-Ficer Realty & Investment Co. Haver-Lustkand! report con- tinued activity In the new subdi- vision, Ivanhoe Park, where all homesites are on a hillside. Nine new brick bungalows are now oe ing erected on Oleatha aven each on a lot 402166 feet, George Cc. Karr, architect and builder, is erecting seven and Walter J. Fricke and John Dryton one cach. These homes are open for Inapec- tion. The location ts 3500 south on Watson boulevard, Ivanhoe Park has streets, alleye and city sewers made. The subdivision office in at Watson road and Oleatha avenve. Tensts Seventh and Frankiin. The Campbell Paint and Varnish Co. has loaned the southeast corner . | nnereonass LE |) apartments; tile ' ; ; UN ; LIND : — , hot we anton eervice. FIA aS BANT NWOGD, 4209 (Granada Apts.)—3- reom etticlenys : best, Janitor Peervice 7 5iAD.. 4108—Becond west rooms, wats er. SS in- ——Srosm @ificency; newly Gecorsted: sleeping poreh: near schoo 1 Bleck South of Meramec St. Rentals, $90.00 » beth: built 4n features. Including Murphy refrigeration + aang services, gas stove and ce canreniently located t car, bus, 6 rooms, showers. ecreceec pore” Re ONLY LY $65 AND UP | = "OREDS SETS Out Bou oases et. a _~ Re en Elie = 6620 San Bonita AY JUst SORT or (1.4 YTOR A Beal Valuc at 47% Oreoan E. & KR. G. B00 CHESTNUT: ST.

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a: : SUNDAY, | ga2000 0 APARTMENTS, , DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS TS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. a ee. eee eee eee AUGUST 24, 1936. = pARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Pf West Wes —~ APARTMENTS FOR LEASE ‘DIST RICT UNDER MANAGEMENT OF artments HENRY Se co. Y DRIVE 951 ae st Tuy 6327 DELMAR: |i 3a hs recbe : | Bag See | rae Steer : ~~ trie west | rooms, Yydown Boul Al fn | SA N. EUCLID; ‘2d floor y abov south; beth LS ge yg soulhern ex- a Textone.. Plen;, S baths... ee ai r ot coe een EE ie bistics: dots aalock sou - Special attention }, | 34 | | =e Nato 0a E *partmep | 4 reoms ‘path a3 oes . fin @ nome inspect the ; - | ; vefrigeration. ~e : a sonable rates . CONST. Co. possession October }...-- ill “_ r ss rom L- tion. se | 3942 WATERMAN: | LYMP ~ refrigers Third Floor, $115 lA na eg, = | Large base ~ ames $5 | ART NTS Ma. VUE~— ous & ROSERURY, cor, re 3 AND 4 ROOM EFFICIENCY ‘||| ME > 2 le frigeration oo ya ; _ 8. E. Cor. Delmar and | wert on aig’ AT VANDEVENTER, r VON SHIRE outs Sse oan pee. Westgate, $65 to $90 | | cs a aIGHWAY ~ eae WESTGATE: 2d north; 6 | . , : R - =D rated. decorated. Sect . ro bath PARK | UsDiit ANDI VANDEVEN. soc noes a a , nd 5878 sees AY. TF. eimar Garden Buliding 16 apartment o cPHERSO including SUNPORC | ‘ | : ! —- IN rie refrigeration: CH 360 | and : bedroom apart- a ah A oad. aig electric Sede | 3 or rainy e and 350. opea evenings _ “Sila. ie Ep ¥ > " at ‘ ie ; Th ‘ a ' Sh ide y we ea i lik Oh SE TA i ie (ae oor GA eee ea a Ot ee - eit eee i it eee yea Uae : vs ae ae sais ’ D ‘ tr tigh ns } A ie I, A ple AON ALATA eI ings ONE ee a ‘ Sema in - STI sale ‘as — . 4 2 > i. = » > heen arate cingtnn siete shit aie at ae ee 4 - . on ms) ee be eee : ty: - teas ‘ IZA 8.—6 room , Iwood ena a. and’ ate eae A ONE A VRS OA pt «lei BE tn Ne es | in Se ’ s foe + a nf 7 oe ead . ~ " bes « Ries >t . “ bebe, » ¢ ty a ne Mig Fin NN . a i > re ie EN, Pie yi te , 2 he en eee Paele Ya OTRE Rt RRR D Lr Series | : fe 5 a Ln * ie. : chet Se», AN ESP ee oe Say . = . ka ae ¥ iy Ry ‘ i . 3-49 ures Panes , ee i Tt . hf ~ a a ath 6 cal — ono oa a. 6408 wx RIG HT. | k shower and walls in bath room: reni 5 10oms, e, kitchen, elevater, heaj, e ba (c62) TY Co. Plaine re ut 851 . c | =: con at 5. | : ’ - : u ' . 2 nwoxmt i NEARING COMPLETION || | 22538 se nee | | MERE SAS eater Ee cme | “PH i | : electric MODEL APARTMENT EL. BAKE “Ciestmul boss: | 204, gas stoves. tile bath with shower. FRANCE domes T - H. Miller, —_ ) and - ie . Sce how attractive an apart- McPHERSON, 1——Beautiful apartment. | Shaded: so poe hg Ht on Seeaiies a an be. 6 rooms and refrigeration: ; suit, 6615—@ reoms, gars . a . oo apartment. oe; te : - eo” Resdy & , . | CHAS. E. THOMAS REALTY ©o. ment Ooms: Kas. Gath one heat, janitor. | tile e hath. shower. electric ref rigeration. ga- | rent $75. 1 os a nt S207, YT), ai Se ft. ea r e & > * 2 214 MN. Vandeventer. rage i-wa *e service. a Ee y ep Jy sept. 40 CHAS, FE. THOMAS REALTY 0. | | | ) RSON, 6037—7 newly “dec- PLYMOUTH, 50605 rooms, rear ‘ar eun- | LAKE APA ‘TS. 5132 nS SH ATTENTION. SCHOOL a cons Y res Gorgeous bedroom ‘our and Five Room Efficiency Fireproof Apartments a see Manecer | —/—SSSSSS > apertanent: we fernich | i : ’ | redecorate Pec ii new iceboxes | dex * completely yee BA et Chestnug St. an Chesterfield Hi APARTMENTS || } aa, electric retrigerstiqn:. « sleepige / SCHELL. is Limits ca? ne: 4 St | Close ‘school. car Tine. whe ——— PO einin ween hk | geome taxee Bving room and tapqom: SYRACUSE. 724-5 rooms. Murphy bed: TION—GAS | west : " GAS | tor: possession Sept. 1.. 75 00 light, gas, refrigeration. bi electric and 5736—7 rooms. 2 baths: | S154 _Chestn GARAGE A REALTY CO, 4006 CHOUTEAU 5847 PLYMOUTH , ATERMA rooms, Be ment can rooms fun parlor: : Sundsy. 1 5. trie refrigepation. 5673 Enright: 79 W 368 North Taylor | San TOC PR Tee | PE ROUEES SOT — Tings | ,Anie, Tefriggmation, S078 nrisht: 6 j in aterman ort ay or McPHERSON, 4 First floor: three} 2 eliecdane dees i Murphy bed. rooms: bath, gas, Geciric Fea Binal: GHT 6033—6 haf optional. Se ae elegant new; | | 214 N. Vandeventer ee rated: x ‘ room; ref ation; garage: 3 : CORES SOSA S F “= | JOS. L. ER R. CO., sia Chestnut. HiLgErentent. to Soldan. mn. Clark end gad 3 GHT. 6903-—Beautitul janitor service. CAban eS mn api, t rr i ; room: large sun : iciency ; mavicie refrigeration : LANC ane s RENTS $60.00 TO $80.00 | LUCERNE | | st. Louis’ Newest || fiw. ‘toes oie eer, “ame eel) saree, chien: serbtt eermats ear, e rom ot L. G0U3—5 rooms including 7 Tarps i : , . pome: janitor service. Ging ad ing rooms, colored tiled baths, with showers, electric refrig- || Delmar. ) N. Euclid, beautify) 4 ; | nents and f rom and many other new features of 4 rooms at $55.00. tt - | a ‘ Rent $60 and S70. ‘Secs Prig- a — 3 \ H. RODEMYER & COMPANY /| || P verre Chouteau | | odern “ele rent $78 ver m3 , MAin : —— 1 j | | JKéferson 0365. | aive. See janitor or call mee S145 W. i | $885 PLYMOUTH AY. : Soultcslommtiadeabedtetbe 9) SN Fw iii ee wae . ; | peepee ee: cent Building: 5 rooms, sun Tefrig throughout o =a Chanter’: | floor; will decorate. Call "Forest 5791R. , a, -9- CF | . i bat? ond | Five large reo $006 CHOUTEA See | svervtlien modern: $a. ” — a SRINKER ROAD ) AWTHORNE it r } | ment; in University Hills: colered tite O._ $008 SHOUTEAY (c62) nothi ‘Sisier ie 6225 = 2.50: con. 1. th an bath, electric refrixeration; must be | || MAPLE. 9026—Corner: 6 6 ayy > wae ROSEDALE, 536—5 rooms, corner: G. E. Wari cae woos nal a ar ’ 7258 FORSYTHE Fireproof Building. || West Pine # 15 CHESTNUT 4515 Maryland Ave. 6603 -nd 6625 San Bouita | ¥en. ————— _ A. THOMPSON, 5872 Delmar. 5-Room Ef ficiency. Five-room flat and sunroom — E. 7232-—b modern rooms. | 3,6 and 6R Ef ficienci eg efficiency; screened porch. perar. Q | Fess: oom scsemeres = i | || NEW APARTMENT Ni ||| Kireproef buildings: large lawn; 5- | MAin 4 lca Fores t Park. | Beautiful 6 large reoms; 1 and |||||| Toom efficiencies: heat, gas, electric ||| 2500%ha baths eas, (i sbeautifully decorated: * ei oe om ii ° | garage in base- hing new ; and heat. coi partment of 5 rooms and bath | ||| reach of both business and Heh ng Sok abt dans “oaen whose te | | furnished apartments. of various size, | | @°"*- ae BONITA MAUOW, Gta t..:: S ......, end one of 6 rooms and2 baths. || Freereation centers, yet fer (|i et .! HARRIS. INC. | a) now available at reasonable rents. See | M. i. RODEMYER & CO. bath: newly « | Aw gary esperar 4 or Unfurnished. Ht | é pee ee ow al eft pene = ' ™ % s a) atmosphere of quiet, refine- 615 Chestnut St.. Second Floor. | ———Saoees, S150 7 ine hae ern: tarnished +. wae . — : modern; 3:3: This building is distinguished ||! t and di The Haw- == ——— | 4 yiand: 1 r with break- r. 3. | TB: sO¢. 94-96 HAMILTON AY. by its beautiful land d rs _. it teat oct, concented bed dreming dlowt. tile WATERMAN, alg by its beautiful fandscaped |||} therne is a real home in {|i _CATESFI COLLEGIATE APARTMENTS bath, kitchenette: rent includes gas, elec- city’s finest rooms; set : 6 Eoright t hese lovely apariments: 4r ind halls and superior service, : os ye MROEDER-WAt Feo T id || 2Sstory, fireproof buildings |) °° Rep $50 TO $70 || | Seaamean” “Seutais trom eSt86" to | | HARTLAND. a19¢38—aseee officer ONLY ONE LEFT | Resident Manager | || mente. Rent incluces light heat, gas. | ble tc62 } 2s ive b lence | FRA? . 134 , ciencies, newly decorated: reasonabl sun room: porch i Y ‘lab! | || electric refrigeration — serv- MATHEWS REAL ESTATE COMPANY. ,Sienios, scwly Coovtated: renomadbie ir€2) . 8 aeeetitons 6 ig — EB my h., Pes rare available If desired. || || HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R, E. CO. ||| | ice. See ad (99) 804 Chestnut St. 615 Chestnut st.. Second Floor. a he gy = 7 rooms and stn par- a very Gesirable arrangement; $77.50; a th and Chestout ip MARYLAND. 43534—Apartment, Fagg on ie oe rooms and bath: re SAVINGS, TRUST CO., FOr. 8240. Ck MANAGEMENT, CHest. 6900. : j 2 int RST FLOOR #50 Oreon - & R. G. Seott, :|| WARWICK COURT hi 2.1. REGAN, MAin 4492._| SRioN’E SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | por “month po | ee h| MARILAAD, S208A=~S . SO0Gis . BOwiY erento i ~ rooms. large f aire: FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. Pro! % 101 ee _ MAin 1854, ma ‘|: NORTHEAST CORNER tH 0638 Kingsbury Blvd. an GIRALDIN | BROS, — gE. CO. || dinette and wit chen: ‘beautiful and gas | eet, janitor: low rent. . n “n heat: let floer apart- | SYRACUSE, 701—First floor. 7 large —— 1221 payed a1 S- Wi aterman AY. | | WATERMAN ae ve if © vacancies. 6 and 7 rooms. || | | . EATTIFUL Bl Ne 7 ; id r (c99 PERSHING APARTMENTS Jos. F . Ca., 623 Chester —“IMARJEANETTE APTS. PTS. NEERG. MA 4583. BOK Cheeinv RUSIDENTIAL DISTRICT. _ six rooms and two baths; 1} Be Se. nas. seat i 4 ‘ yor we: ae —. sh PL. 5855 ser Xt TAYLOR. DELMAR o6t, ‘ . | ; - . bain w ower, : : Nn. J ETON, 1208—First floor. 4 rom 5 Large Rooms and Bath |'||| every, modern comvenience, including electric refrigeration. Rent (c62)| |, Beantitul, | #room , efficiencies: | 134 z |||| imeluding refrigeration. Dec- 75 th. SINA PL. 845—5 gumroom; will Andell KINGSBURY or JFRANCISCUS. REALTY. CO. jagorate;. rent heseanable: Mrisidaire.. | HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS (82) SEYLY Det RATE, Ae a al | | erations can be. selected. . ey y- t ‘4% MF eT y7 - Cc ; “ s ge ih a \Y MODERN CONVENTENCE. Now ee for rental. 501 CLARA (Head of Kingsbury Place) O26 Ghostams 5. Main $407 [NINA PL, 6899 (first floor)—Six fine Beautiful Traymoor and Claridge. north- = porch: rent only ts i . sun parlor; all outside rooms: * atic at LESTAL INCLUDES ELECTRICITY, | | ' remises or— i , “4 | see Su P Eight rooms, three baths. OREON B&R, G. SCOTT, 800° Chestnut. | 7: ‘ - ee Neem ae —— Wms: reduced. pt. STELHORST ©CO., PArkview 0200. .AS AND REFRIGERATION, ~— /|'1! | HEMMELMANN S-SPACKLER R. E. 0O.. ' | 5439 - room bath: - ayy SAMe-Ter mprmmsmbastiass: 05% | ah cones aa 4 Sr dane S207 dhe | newly es. pat tok ae a || “ment in be i = gs TERE a is tout i Fur inf IDAIRE; FIRST-CLASS CONDITION; “ ‘ ; } ver . . . ‘ _ wot Delmar, 2) | ¢ O314. (63) | READY TO MOVE IN. CALL Very Choice Furnished, $7U ie : "T° vy" " > a | 7 *. t +} t —_ —e wees) EW REDUCED ee | | SECURITY BLDG. (c99) | ||| gectris Pe + rol ncuand, Sams fi blocks of ILTO? 1, irst floor, 6 fine ee a? .||| and public school. SRRLAnD. 6326 (Corner Taam) —Five tT. ¢ aut PL.. 1630—6 Tard. furnished arse inelud! roo 65. Un BON E. & R. SCOTT | Hi ~ ~ ltt Also third fleer, same, $65. |. feooms, includes electric. gas, 2anitor srev- > 35 ces: net ned SS ON E. & R: G. SOOTT, -. Chestnu: at ‘+ 6152 WATERMAN AV. .-} || ORBUN E. & K. u. SLULT | dee, Frigidaire: liberal concession. {c99) ween 6800 Kingsbury —~ ash eo ae an, H | SEWSTEAD AVENTS ST Beautiful New Buildi t 300. CHESINUT ST. || FOREST PA ERLOOKING ARENA | xton.__ NNAPACKLER R. E. €0.. ILTON. 12306—5-0 roome. acreence ; : thf PERSHING AND McPHERSON eA x biirein ng. ; 1020 Uskview pil. (3800 Oakland): low | TRINITY. 510—5 rooms, r. Ber h. Frigidaire, shower; reduced; op. | epee = | Scmupulovsiy managed and highly ||| | Furnished or Unfurnished. i ~ .| rent: very desirable: bedroom snd Murphy | vinator and on. ranze furnished ic $125. (cRS) | | matutelned ee and bath or + fame, ; ® 8-room apartment with Frigidaire. | bed: two exposures; refrigeration: — 700 N - UNION w~ | investigaic iis advantages | Clud bedroom, Beautifu ur- | $35 te $75. Newly deeorated and mod- | Brrr | Ht} f : REPROOF efficiencics, $40 and up. in-| 4 and 5 reomsa, cas, electricity, refriger- N ers J and 6 Room 1|. ‘There are now available a highly H a Rigen veccaggye, A aemenge f= Srieataien, fas on electric: ric: balcony ation hot a ot heat furnished: MITIhe Gesirabie unit on the second floor and | Rents very reasonable. Msnag' “3 ; * hl to each | apartment: | shades. : =2 | Manager at building. | DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY ings manager, 3729 Olive or JULIUS | CORNET & 1G, MAin 4560. Wainwright Bids. i HALLER R . 216 Wainwright Bidg. 1143-55 UNION BL. NEW oN EO Apal tment | i 5 4 Hi Oreon E. & R. G. Scdit. 800 Chesinut. ' : oes || CHestaut 5716. ; j me — efficiency : Six rooms, bath. heat and janitor ¢ decorations to t ) ths. DOW BOREST EQUIPPED WITH 1 Rentals from $1060.00. . 7 1 Quick Meal Stoves | Mandser dd peeenions. 13; -NICKERBOCKER | e007 UNIVERSITY DRIVE : now onl ice included ; suit; $52.50 i TJe Baths—Stall Showers || | = J SeSEN TER & COMPANY ||| KN : S-reom — : VE on aeed BROS. R. E. CO., 813 ee Hit Sth 3 MAin 4124 ||. CUTE W EST CORNER | re: arge Tooms with hea NIV D co Wash Ventilation Hit | et ae AT TATLOR | | neigh =, te ag mee Rg mgr ree yong 5 reomne tae 41s9W rations by r ne = == __ 5-6 ROOMS: CENTRALLY | DUBINSKY, REALTY COMPANY : > by a Decorator a SEs AND TO 5. ainwright Bidg. kept in Dat condition : (83) 2 oe Po . - wi a rns > Ry tegen Be eee ILTON, 1805—Beautiful apariment ; - Bo bie cor: 2 1280 1 3oa. D)—Room ior, A UNIVERSITY | DRIVE. 6640-—5 roome,|, wood: heat. PAGE. I ~~ apartment; ie sd : nervice. a N. — 1 iT Eh : Pierr’ : u i 761 WESTGATE ie [DEAL FAMILY APART- | . PHORNE | PL. | tees, ucnmond erre Choutea ha) doin hyge-pees . ||| MENT. .RENT VERY REASONABLE. | Mdlecirie ret‘ige stron: rooms, sun parlor,| 1° ST wAtTERS REA REALTY £0. 7 | chee: ge '-—~ A ; ‘as . ; : ine : . 1% eo ot as bedroom, 4440 Lindell Boulevard | (Calversity City) || eas || pees ECO, On eaernce. PAGE, (003— troop, sfficienen Revs, Jap: large. Tie - a: lees NCBY P. HEA - ae) Ht | || KINGSBURY. 78)2 (Claytoni—New, ideal itor, refrigeration; $50. = ional. and dinette; + sarin attractive T-room apartment with | — a 4-room apartment. GRand 480M. (ona) Bea REALTY CO.. 819 Chestnut | | utiful Apartments VERNON” 6205 ene p [OU 5 rooms, inc ——-. ™ LOE! | Seances aes Se ee ee, ae ee ag hance tl? Oe ait tania oss a ia vr * eo Se en ae aa ee ee Oe ‘ 3 ‘ Te cl a VIG. 180 > ) sun now available at reasonable || | ‘ (| KINGSBURY. 6610—3 rooms, newly deco- — inet Saat | rental: automatic refrigeration. Hd i Plaza Brive Meartinatite rated: Frigidaire: rent reasonable. (c¥®) IN_ BLUE _— TERRACE. ing norch: ORNE PL. 1948 Tieailane ; > eer line |New Sagem stiiciencs? - CASTLEREAGH Bi x ||| -_Suth side Pershing. west of Cnion. | t KINGSBURY, 604 ; sparument; te pew, , modern ‘| 4432 WASHINGTON BLYD. AEH eVCO.,_111_Chesinut 2am ed || oe ie 4 ‘exposures | | KINGSOCRY, Q610—Ploamant apartment yg closet, | 11 Dred’ Wade ensclient "scrvioe’ low rent BLANKE . Ai the ‘Telemag ty Gates MAin 4124 | || ity and | PArkview 6004W. ood fico : DEimar 2M SST AND THIRD FLOOR Suburban surroundings. ie | $85.00 $47.54 A. JUN | and 50. 3 WAY. SA 8—6 rooms. | itor service: open inspection and ready. bins, showers, screened porches. 7°: Soborhan a oy ae 1 | See manager, fl.. 281 Plaza Drive. 1 | ee aa tts Rie: service: en- ao further information call tt LIVE AT 4236 WAS NG N ; te) ‘i~et car. and Bus ne 4 OREON EB. & P. G. ScoTT gecors: ated and painted. ALTY Co. 1 Chestnut st. MA. Six larse. tight, airy reows. ap i} ' || MORRIS AAC ) EXC “26, Chestant. SS TaTTW NSE “iss 4 Moorlands) —6 raoms. q ‘ ‘ X52) —Firet floor, & Verge rooms. ae oe oon cetera iy ~ GREYSTONE Wik | i 922 N.—4-room effi- Passe i a oem: ereyies. res KATHERINE aie 3 and or «bed, a4 sematihe : one on to séaponsible M. OH, KODEMYER a ers ag || een stove. electric petriqneaser. : j A : Sth St. 410 N. Newstead Ave. H | , iia tie neti: with shower, rolier hed; sumnely ; 1 . sas ome N. 716—9 rm AL on- e “4 ortameaanp a Had ‘ NGSHIGHWAY. 902 N.—4-room efi. ; ; room Ls reason able. tion sOOL. a A homes occupymg one wing of the | | [VEN- | py Seong nied $A furnished. See manager. ScHW : ientiv located: PERSHING & BELT AVE. ||| § Greystone affords the ultimate of com- |||) reNcESs: so i dt fo fort and juzury.. Three exposures, un- | i , | KINGSLAND. $00-64-—3-4 Too 1005 HY s he! t = 5 roors at McCausland; and obstructed outlvok. heat, yas light, w wey hali sirect cars menia: wil] cond? Tents spl but. in firwtclage, A. ofan pulidine: 4 bed | Seven rooms. three baths, on the }) rHS (SR) roorg 14th floor. now available at $245. fesse. H EDW Av& FRANBLY Kk. MEYER KR. Ca. eb? Buri — 3391. (c) \GNA-oad Ploor: 6 ome, bat! Newly deverated. Rent including | Basement garage. Man on MONT. l0O6KA id — z ager rose > tion. a ° == pergh garere,, sleviri R. > t. Fas, eiectric, eh, OE PF nen wrti ONLY $65 AND UP Po. STA T E ee ar Sd aa $00.| 6 STORIES—FIREPRCOF 1) -@uily One ( ca08 } rooms: sete wie all : 7 3658 WEST PINE | Sse sales a : ln a ly kitehen and bath; con- Il DACLEDE 415GA Five ill ‘ — rooms, bath: will hed ‘ Real Value at $76.00 k | eealed bed: alse J-tat mt. Klee Elec- : . OVEN FOR INSPECTION Hid nT NBOYNE | included. |, Gecorate: : Ureon E. & R. G. Scott ae Rent onty E: Manager of building. | : rooms, M any 5804 MAPLE AVENUE One h & R. —_——— S00 CHESTNUT ST. . —— | Now offers a Gesirable 4-room apart- ment with two exposures, ~ = a 3-room | apartment at attractive ren H. RODEMYER & cre 2 rooms, man we fw fen : ; 109 NS. wth St. Main 4124 | Bees Ton Beye ARISTOCRATIC CLAYTON 900: perl Sin eI . included SMOKELESS rRmicr ; at. coon Apartments, $50 |||] {n'femal Rents 900.00 and ba ee ae — eenctit PE 340 PERS HING ris beat of condition. | See | P00 ORECNOE ES | Wedge ae : reproo! citp emoke and dirt; 3. 4 aod 5 room || efficiency; sani-onyx beths; K , Hl | 1098 N. Sth St. MAin 4124 ALTHEINER. WILLIAMS & $17 Chestnut st. 1 See nanager Ist floor, 300 Belt ar. 4 large rooms, otv 'T ONEON EB. & R. G. SCOTT #008 Chestnut St. M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY | A eR een x . J. ALTHEIME ~ LMR. INC. Bay: ve i dernrated San #) The MAYFLOWER KX, room. . a elenrie. refriger stign : 005 CLARA AVE. ; ator oa "hc ‘ : SIN 4 KITT. ‘ISHED OR UNPULNISHED ING : moe oma, 4-ruvom efficiency; drese- heat. janitor: d condition: et with cabinets. twin beds TT th x ( sprimga, mag Bee SS lobd- e-ator service, $co. atian, See these, Rent ‘So ak OREON K. & RG, SCOTT = ———— [ MeMILLAN APARTMENT 200 CHESTNUT WaseEneTey & | 712 For FORSYTHE BLVD. PE ew Ettiowncy_ and ¢, Rooms one ~- - ae I ee Ra i ee ii. -=- ene SE ee ne TST HARLAN COURT || | su, 0S cm7eteuu Seri tocs ||| SRAUrIEDL tomer —aLavaroR 3 403 DELMAR LENT ONLY S66 AND OF 'LIATRIC BEFRMIKRATION ese desirable apartments. Each -room efficiency. Rental in- ielty and gus, it “es inch apartment newly deco i : , Puiiding im AL onder Mame | ‘|| 1820 steam heat: we ding. or eee : i. : : large 7 | “gleetric ; | ; . eR ere ORKON_E & R. G. SCOTT | | | wit decorate to sint | SceInsay iy, 800 CHESTNUT 8T. a B&R. G. Bott, 800 Chestnut | rar Eo | EARIBEER co. main O44. ctos a Sa NRL TI apo ES te ee

Page 46

stND AUGUST 24, 1930, RANELAGH-WILMAR APARTMENT HOTEL het IN = J : = efficiency, two PARTMENTS eed mec 3 y: | all; tile bath, shower and tub; cir- || j tric irie and SS and up | . —— : ae — sj Be va organs aes Ged meee eaten 3 7 i Sn een KENNERLY.ase1—s iahed. A elcetric JOHN oh ative rooms tie beth: nace; rent reasonable. rooms. } Manager in charge, CAbany 4586. |, aE ey JouN. SOI ; ee hardwood nae on ee ° | io; N. large rooms, bath, ¥. 3 wither alse Bream ettenss. | | ————TRE AN | BREMEN. 2 —— flee ee 7 ews Baio. (cot) | E_FERDINAS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Hh} Pine; spacious” ooo = West BREMEN. 2218-3 rooms, inside toilet: | KOSSUTH, 4133W—5 fooms, bath. fur-| aquced’ $18. - 19 AF. 47COSS. 1023 N._ Grand. JR. 7418. ty a grounds; “ _ ' Unfurnished $52.50 and Up | (a) | BREMEN, D300- . | DALY £ McCABE RE. CO. 801 Chestnut SF FERDINAND. 2045—Pirsi fi ; Furnished $65. 00 and U Pp | 3 roome, electric, $16. (c62) | KOSSUTH, 4456A—5 rooms eae hallroom. | ‘jarge. batb : electric: $27.50. | (a bath and furnace: reason mn JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor | Including electricity, gas and electric | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. POANe St hn A ove ne 183) Said 4440A—4 rooms. hall er. iis 391 rsa —s Tint arage. COltax 4860M. Sgn refrigeration. | ' SHOAD AY. 4911 N.—3 rooms: bath. furnace.” « AGENTS’ RENT LISTS shades furnished: redueed. ‘Oss ie, had 4i90A—3 roome;, beth: elec- furnace BUCHANAN, 14 ce, — rooms. wood ne . bath garace: newly spared 3! : toilet. bath. (c99) $22 cice of upver 6 rooms 71 “TOUR. Fare oot = or 2d floors; Ts. Neale OREON E. & R. G, SCOTT ’ = ——_—— ‘S$ rooms: ars : BLAKE’S LIST BULWER. Sige wem.satee secmn oe or pm 8 - oo Bh pearance eames EUGENE ENE. J. P“LTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & : 1 and dew. | Gao: toe 800 Chestnut. TELAND, 808 —b-room effciciency: 2 bed- LABADiE, ‘a007A—3 rooms, bath, hara- ENC. 817 Chestnut, : : rooms; ¢lectric petrigerption: $100 apart- all wy ai my rooms; new; seat ' furnace; 3 $37.50 ST. SiS 4223—5 rooms: hardwood rh ag ' : ec es 4 ft wood floo ment, special $75. MAin 4645, (c6) ony _modern: $45; with garage. MONESIPRANGE 6 floors: tile beth and furnace: garage op- fon: ; rooms, $20 tiesto Frigid LIMIT, 727—4-5 Yoom er apart- - CARRIE. 4646 —- 4-room sparen Tia ay : ¢ fe) N. — | me » ~ “ C vas | SABASSE. sei Sew. c Y “rigers Sion feo unfurnished: CAM. 1007, 705 Interdrive; ~— en_porch. Oitax 6307: lower: M Ain a sT. LOUIS, 272 7A—4 FOGsE $25. S-room_efficten *dicbenatie = Shh $.15. “ieee Lh Saag site (cRO? | sun parlors, Murphy ined CARTER. 38i1A—4 rooms. hall _ room. i - SeA—6 F Richenser, 104 N. 7th. Gartiela” 2643. ARLINGTON, 3 eae Ty furnished —— ww — 480 tai room Fe bath, furnace: all conveniences: $40. 50 modern ; rooms ab Chevrole xa- | LIMIT, 709—Beautifyl 6-room. apartment: . Se: nie ry - _— conveniences (c09) | arate lau . $30 COlfas 6614R. icéd) SACRAMENTO, 4325—J3 rooms, tile bath, rooms: reasonable: near Chevrolet, eer _Snevraiss rage: wage: $43. LA. 9040. (c62)! FanaDA 30259 bo on —— 4 ASHLAND, 52198—4 rooms with sunroom, CARTER. 376;—3 rooms and bath me a 4065- 373 rooms and baih: | Steam heat; $33. MAFFITT 5639 A—Newly decorated, paint-| nace: newly decorated: CINDELL. 4iks —Larse Fasnisied apart- tile bath. Murphy bed, garage: in first- og “4 y $35 condition; rent $22'60. d. LEVI & decorated thro $3U. SALISEURY, 2020A—-3 rooms and = class $18.50; FPRANUIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 \. 7 ment; 2 bedrépms; reasonable; ste jani- CO., 109 N. 7th st iaPaDie, 4433—Lower flat; 4 mnice| hallroom, attic and laundry; adults only; MOUND CITY TRUST Co.. AGENT. MAFFITT. 4522a—3 —— rooms: gas. WABADA, 5011) iindicn @esos = tor. 4 % CHAMBERS, 12343 nice room first | rooms: modern. rent_ $30. bi Leots. | slect weasonable t. (o>) Murphy steam heat: > fiat LINDELL, 7355-—2 bedrooms. possession | floor. $18: ¥ rooms, second floor, $15.} LABADIE, s0@2A—6 bath, hot-| SAN FRAN Peo ge oe on modern, 4- SRPFTET BSTi — ge berry 3770. a 3@ days; $105; Apt. 500, or call CAbany P efficiency CEntral 9419. (c62) | water heat: with garage: $4 me: $45. (ce) “3 rooms and baih; rent_§ rooms and bait rent $30. room efficiency; dandy district; special tric: : ; ‘ WABADA. 504A —5 teams and ball ——~“Tsis——2 8170. (c80) ; & rooms, sun CHAMBERS, 919-——-Three rooms, gas, wa- LABADIE, 4239-39A—3 large rooms and SARAH .3136A N.—3 Isrge rooms, tile | low rent; see sure today. _MS_AND furnece heat: $35. ° nak & SPECHT, Tia N LINDELL, 4166—Front 4 rooms. in-a-dor ter and electric, $15. decorated, ——i 2} bath, furnace beat: hardwood floors: $37, | WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. STH, MAIN 1858. 559 Maffitt: first See this. (82) ohaon os G. SCOTT, 800 Chests BN 9S To SA Modern and bedroom: porch. garage optiofial. J. HALLER R. cO.. 216 Wainwricht t Bide. ~ SARAH. 26554 yong SHLAN [abi coeten. ahaa teen: po ee * —— AFCRNIA,- 30- ' + -——— ATV 4215A—7 rooms, + A D. rooms, steam + MAPFITIT. 53764 — 3 rooma, stnect ABADA. Aue rooms. tie “bath, Aer. Por. , hy decor ted: raowing McCAl sent. he 1 ete: S45: tu ares CLARA. 3424-4 rooms, oll an gh will dec- ated: hot-water heat. Sines 76 3 rooms, toflet: $15. hardwood floorg: screened porch; Bei modern: "saz io (cao) Wellsten and Hodiamont cary . ad to $8700. Uoitax Cer apartment, heat. etc.: $45: will lease | . SEVENTEENTH. 1544 N—4 large rooms, ee : = : moe to . spa m “. J. Ww KERR R. ‘CO. 109 N. 10th. MA. °624 bath: ele iri fasi aa” =, tile Shek, aieanhar Gane —. rt ASHLAND. 4822 D 4822 " bath. f nace: : 3, 45 _ 3 onan all con ven- Cats Paar ; — > : 3509 —Lawer; 4 nie ‘Sockee see a . he ' ) Also "3 ‘foo See man 5g ae Sve halt a reas 5 REALTY CO.. COlfax 2250. - y 7" Dat: ams steam heat, $35: gemer_th “ieee LIFORN'A elecuric, furbace, rencene HAROLD “C SIMON 2 CO.. Patge’ rooms,_bs th, $20. fc) : - }i1——4 rooms, medern WABADA S917A—3 farce rooms bath, 4155 N. Newstead. COlfax 4703. VES. 4376A—4 rooms. bath. steam beat. airy rooms: = B®... 33 8 i. Clean, ane 37.50, Evergreen 221 ic) | pwood ; garage; Ub | newly decorated. PArkric= gTT Ww. te FORNIA, 4231-—3 large raoms, med eedeced: het witer beets bab. teat LEE, 3735-6 rooms, $30. | “em: $26. ‘Owner, 5404 Gilmore. mae | ae Rasta took Tee earnest SES. beautiful. rooms; all} bath. furnace EVergreen $i! (cfs, = school and ear jit | CLARENCE. 4124A—4 rooms, hall room, MULLEN -WALTERS a, Ba se ~jesate SLATTERY Shi oo = Pecieraceiar cana —— convenience: reasonable. FOrest 5507 W WABADA, 5119A— e. rooms. tie ¥ [FURNLA sleo- ng -~ I Ri bath; a, a optional. (62) Lee. S008h—4 large rooms, bath. mae tenant: rent 513 —S-room 9) pre imaee Bi cen Hg +] le ARG my >? Fy Bn mage FS sun me. at aa — FOrest xt 14M. te race, $3. ane ot LAY. 3509— ooms, tower flat; mod- electric, $25 Se Murphy bed: garage: reasonab' € ADA. rooms, beth furnace, eT NIA, aor leo as . rn: $40. COltax R388W. (c62} —" —_— rooms, toilet, gas, elec- "h ane voneun siad $25.3 Keye at 25094 “$37.50. PArkric fe . san "Tel MINNIS. A ge Rt, ay meee; genre ta a — T = a iy CLINTON 1454A— 7: N. Spring. (c62) rarace ; : ~ ABADA. 5 26—3 roots, Dath, fornecs er rs — om tic. bath: _~ t Four rooms, bath: $25 (c83) | LEE, 4159—Large store; only SPRING. 2623 8 seema bath elec: ASHLAND, 4731—8 room. modess: gent MORAINE. 4 er 5 down: owner | and garace: 335 Ss. — ee urge rox COLEMAN. : ly rooms: bath, ete.: _CHA ATNCEY P. HEATH co. grr 3 Yi . $35. eta Spt rome caraae od : AND. “5541 will occupy to sit: oO with -garage. _ WABADA, Bids A rounia, tmth, electric: LIFORNIA = decorated. i. e4it. newly decorated. $20. LEXINGTON. 4119W—Bxcellent 4-room SPR NG Ae N. e Soom’ balk Tues |" = - | LEXINGTON, 4241A—5-room tile : ak , eon Se on M . LIFORNIA, 410 J rooms, “ COTE BRILLIANTE, 3707A—S reoms; | “Sith: carage. Call GArfied - senae * (99) JOHN J. REARDON, INC., 111 N. 10th. Kk. Love Se ALTt - wie fe! +e evel Ne > oe 2 emet ga hardwood floors. at LRLS BAD 6052-—4 e rooms, bath and electric; $30. ee SPRING. 1527 N.—3 JOHN J. REARDON, INC., 111 N. 10th, } LEXINGTON. 3910 — 3 rooms. modern: | “bath- newly “decorated: $20. FOOE eS) a NATURAL ne 4557A — 3 ronms, aa spest in eity. Riverside 4894, HOUSAM REALTY COMPANY. 5 59 E Jl2 loternational Life 4 ‘| | 330 2 ne entity 6 reoms, bath. 50 : NTE — garage: hear aumont High. bath. sood condition: only $35. = see: a wae O28. i JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. font Hy s0. ore ees See. ae LINTON (at Vou Phul)—o200 Von Phul. | ST. LOUIS, 2518W—Pretty 4 rooms, fur- : , Ber BERGJANS & DOABERRAE: CR, 5-Room Efficiencies, $40 . ROLLIN F ‘4 ee heme y —_ - === "| | 815 Chestnut MAin 0184, MAin 1638 | | JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut. | 3 rooms. bath: furnace; rent reduced. WOLF-POLLACK. 101 SN SSH. MAIN 1988 K. 918 _Chestaut. 4916-36 W. Florissant: very modem: AL hs $30: dees Phaswect 151 ~ 4220 Mel HERSON AV. COTE BRILLIANTE. 4003A—4 rooms and LINTON. 43154—4 rooms; bath; fur- path: Murphy bed,| NATURAL BRIDGE 4825A—Modern newly decorated: exceptional value Se | DEK ct Beautiful furnished apartment; low rent. | _ ..-RESIDENCE. bath, electric, $27.50 c62) | mace: garage; $35. {c) 5 LQUIS. 44 4415—4 larce rooms. hail, ee 2 rooms, hb: ly >|} |} manager, 4936 W. Flerissant, firs | + RULING, Sis SU Pm - See manager. (c6 ar TY ashingion, 12 roows, 3 baths, yr Haagen “tacoratet Feomme, bath, elec- MADISON. 121 °A—5 roonis. 5. : “¥ : back yard: ~ent concession to LT 34 modern: ; fe) floor East. j ry . at Sata a —— 1 TENSEKGE 14 N. Sth st. NcPHERSON, 4425A—2-room apartment.| 929 Hamilton, 4 rooms: third: $55. CRITTENDEN. 2313—2d floor. 4 rooms. ei Te nn Oe STRODTMAN PL. 452 3 Ne +t, *.| WEST FLORISSANT. 5020—iove 6 ic. B,_ MALA — ev iva furnished (cd) | 4376A Olive, 6 rooms, bath; $5Q. ba 5 s. sare . OP McA WEET R. CcoO.. MAin 2813. we ae Ste Ee Pe S oe heat. erage; TORTHEAND. 5138-5. 340. ic) aot ee porch: as ; KROL! sub A—Fuur rooms aid MAPLE 5312—2-room apartment in pri- TS. d 4 MADISON 2914-3 rooms bath toilet A East Spa. COlfax 4133. z . ee J 7: LLL Ss nosten, irphy ded, + — * $23. Parkview — : i concession. (cow Vale residence; pon Be + lurnis 692) $50. bo - SE. 26 326 with warage. c 92 e . | DE SOTO, 2019—Modern 3 rooms, in-a-do — ugus new ORT Vergreen [APLE, 5375—2 or 3 rooms, tet? | soi SA’ Vernon, 6 rooms, bath, furnace: | "Od tent $39.50, : (cad) | MADISON, “2601 v1A-08A——S ag a ee SON TW. ae ecorated: nable: } ry | NORTHLAND. awe ares eee hall bree | ee and St. Louts : a? “refrigeration: private home; adults. (c99) | ,,9#7-50- DE SOTO. 1441—4 roo C. R. MILTENBERGER. 14 N. . S.. "AN ona rooms, tile bath; porch f bi WBEN. 5227—3 rooms. om effictenes. RSTLEMAN, 4030A—0 rooms, bata, f E Pe : '4110A Natural Bridge, 4 rooms. bath; $30. ms, near school MADISON. 2621—6 roo hats. electri SULLIVAN, 3850—-6 rooms or 7 bus. (ed2) tile. : - b Lt Bd LN ‘athelic apd MARYLAND. 4134-38 — 3-room efficien-| 14264 Hogan, 5 rooms, bath; $25 See ees OF CONV ETOCS. *S35.50, "LupferAcker, CHestnut e905, | own: hot-water heat: reasonsble.”(c} heat: reasonable. (e} | BURD. 7 iE agg Pm aay (0; | NORTHLAND. oo efficiency: agg ao re oa aioe “iE Hompes a. ~ (oe See Manager at Building or i. PS 7 . “ adit Pi ta Pe ete ee wu are. a Bn i i RM EP. BETS gg! Bee A he oa on Sk ee 5: ra Pe hie * % a eatin eek a oe > pear beware eee Ae ee oS ade Ve aes -—~ _ _—— | + Cambridge Apartments | 4565, Audubon; 4 rooms; Mar- . : y 4917-19 McPHERSON SEGtA Teague’; & scnun, toe | 2868A Lemp; 4 rooms, bath. Beautifully Furnished 6-Room Eff | | | 780$4 Kemp: 4 rooms, bath: - ciency. Rent y | , Beautifully furnished efficiency | 1323 Monroe; 2 ee (Secs t oms, b See eam ai era tor || | BERR Olive: Neat and. ialtor. $100 occupancy; furnished: o with twin || 5 P Ard pr a op.. — in-a $8 89 | BR ag ae RS amr eller | ee ae SER er STE a : rnished; 3) oe Ww . . on ‘ — d me ep ee ae = . , - ir pen be i— ENTE —- “aie =: mee Se | | Sere > past 8 rine: ath el. 6 DODIER, 25700 =3 rooms, Saw taflet, | “hardwood floors: firs: tloo (c2) PE I te HCO: INC. 636 Che stout tile bath. furmace, breakfast nook, $35.) NORTH MARKET, ska rvoms, hail —— AMA. 6625-4 rooms, bath. furmacn eee isi a —_ NORTHOAND, 5383-87—Atiractively fur- | 18044 Cora, 3 rooms, bath, el. 2:2 25 00 DODIER. 2569W—3 rooms. bath. electric: MAYPITT. 3830-5 letse rome modern: TAY!.OR, 2930A N—+4 bath, fur | ase — fey} rowm. bath. furnace, laundry: «arace. (+) ALABAMA. S300-—Corner flat, 3 room ‘li EWA, JO33—New Dungaiow fat nished §-room efficiency, only $50; in- S504 Evans. 4 rooms, toilet. el.. 22.1 w Paper; $27.50, FOrest 3880. (cRo) | — =2e° optional. COlfax 7585. C)} nace: 60. WANSTRATH” ‘arn “ian —— wen Ag ~~ og Groom = effi- POs We 3107A—4, guproomi, garaze:| path. elede 8491. ome. large eam room: viwreute batt ee oe fe 4233—5 rooms, Path: furnace TRIEENTH new ots schools, churches. EVergr. rp ht ALASKA 4757—3 larse room — Lardweod floors. 2 wn Se f POMEROY v-BERG | R. FE. . B¥erg. 7067.| NORWOOD, 3115—Four - ideal usd beck garage; i epiendiad cond = | transportation, very reacomadle. FOvest| EAST GRAND 19 - 31 writable OAKLAND, 6412-—Finely furnished gp4art- | 870M. toilet, $40. . 2} MAFFITT, 3851A—6 large rooms: baih:/| floor, bath, fron °: per: | modern: electric, {ec} | PALM, pp 28S —T roome. — room. | ALA +—4 s. modern. IPPEWA AlTA 4 rooms, bath, fixtw $55: §300—4 rooms: tile bath: team heat; DROZDA LTY co. 4006 (HOUTEAL moves furnace: S50. anartment 10>. te) | L0154 N. oth. 3 rooms. elec ocern ei co... 2 . 1 Ww, : C. SIMON & ‘CO wood floor: reseonabie. = -42_$18,_Etler_ 1790 4155 No NEWSTEAD. COLFAX A763. | PALM. 5231 A—4 rooms and pores, gieem | $99: _sarage_optlonal: rent furnigh ed; new 4-room efficiency (099 > Established 1855 120 10 st. ELEVENTH. 3118—3 large rooms, m fine | ®*outh of North Market, electric. etc.. $ laundry. $25. _ TY¥ler 3845. CLAX1ON. 5306 — 5 lieemante « ELP t iy " ‘ CHeetnut 1348" City con Bhi. A! . B615—S5 reoms, second te HiPrEW J1i35—3 large rooms 0 “iencies. comple ratio bath: gar . LIVE. 3748 tri - Prairie am see 2 roomie, hall. br, De Lorme, (cht) a at corer “sore, oF cai TWENTIETH. +al N— ; ‘ie. good cradition: $5. ALBERTA. Sa73A—4 rooms. modern: HIPPEWA. 2220A—2 rooms. v —2 rooms, steain heat. gas, | “iC, = _* > F =a S&. $10. ‘choy | 1218A N. Prairie; 3 rooms, bath, elec-| “sozea N. ilt MAIDEN LAN 7 wo 7 . $10: re eo 20204 _N. ilth: 4 rooms, bath, LAt can roome CORA, 24094—4 rooms and bath. electric, | FAMM. SUAA—o rooms, steam. Best.) PACING SHAW'’S GARDEN ILPPEWA. 38f0a—é-room efficteag cas. electric. steam heat, children. 83 | AMY K. E. cS: electric; $17. (c62 MALLING ERGJAN » oe rooms, a Lupt® light: Frigidaire pew only $26 edtuced to $1450. a rad. A steam hea ey soa rome ui. oetes, JOHN K ABBOTT. MARGARETTA 4222--S?41 Ashland: from ST CO. A PALM. 4966—3 rooms. bath SEBS ons ; ’ eal 1G R. Co. at: Chesinaty decorated, 946; dandy * (c8AS$ ws *” . . “7 - 8. TiTA oO ce ee | a hot-water heat. COlfax 73073. (ema) ; ea rooms, bath, furnace; will decorate to 6363. 9) N. 26104A—4 a Bass floors, first oi ones FAG 4 ea A | ° oOo s th f 7 J » wd mae ° —aecorate to suit. nished ; all m olern. ik btferson ar28 . (ed | ee doasveted, 318. ¥ M, FINE, rated: $15. FARISH- KNAPP, MA. ‘2os6 MONROE. 1419A—-3 poet rooms; modern: . . ‘'x | ~ : | two in-a-dor beds completely furnished | | CHOUTEAU 20 ). Leach ae | queors, tile pean ;_ $45. (c99! MULLANPHY. rm : t= . | eee Lo . s ) LEVEL IND, weet 4400-1 rooms, tile 7 y > nished : very N ATURAL ~ —* . Aa win ; rts 750. silver, heat and janitor service, ele | | AMP, 71544 Chestnut. CHestnut 8342. re NTH. 2608 No Rear, Toone: o-date floors vater. Manager on premises. ; EASTON. ag large rooms, modern. Tat condit a. key on premises. co AD 4 A N23 ; bath: Murphy bed Eno with parace $40. ) | Bath.“ electric Jan adi fe) electric: $14 month. tion, furnace; $33.50. CHest- -FIRST. A N.—S and 3 in ‘ > , 25 N a. } | FRANI cor, nice orated ; $27.50. BER ANS & DORENRAMPER, - $18: i, Louis P. PArR- ~ BROWNING ~ | | FLAT —Salteble for Z families, furnace, | 40. Box 0-209, Post-Dispatch. tor.. Manager or eall weDON AL D—l1il € uent “MAin 0142 $18 and ts - ectri ted WALTER JUNES RB. E. CO., FOrest ~654. - odern : r schools. Ww 0: ope WAP oREIS AAC cH ” rooms, garagr. fe 'FLAT—6 rooms. modern: nea J. W, Ginsos . . 514 Wainwright. MAFFITT. 3849-5 large rooms, bath; Sy co. be ENC. B20 Chestnut. GLARA 1626A—3 Pe Te. | $45; downstairs COlfax 8895. (-29 } ALASKA. 5079-—4 rooms. — - ment for’ sublease. facing Forest T'ark: | IVE. 4257A—5 rooms, electric. $35 0 | BAST PRAIRIE. 1s44A— New 3 modern: garage: open. reduced to $25. CEn. 9419. 2) | CLAXTON, ste rinisis. wNaPe Main 2686. ba th FOREST PARK, OVERLOOKING ARENA. {| 181) St. Ange, 3 rooms. toilet .. R ae 4155 N. Newstead. COlfax 4 4703, 4c99) | WAGAZINE, 3041—-Nice 3 Tooms. block TW BN TURLH. 4025 N.—J rooms, bath, (oP9}} heat; large yard: Open, | ALASKA. vee 5A—A rooms, et a. ii \ Ves A—— saree Trova 2 as ’ , eirik newly anv tated order: only sie (CHestnut 6776. TWENTIETH, gre ® ‘.—3; sayoe ; attie; ¢) wd c " _o ptional. a unfurnished. DElmat $105.3 05. (es6: 1218 N | RHODES REALTY co. (62) rooms ahd bath. $30. ra - tad otmaniiehan » Of ~ trer | CABANY ¢ HOUSAM R. CO., . LA good conditi . 140, oF d . ” BAsiUN, JL Aoply i463. Fa tra ‘ attic: bath: $37.50. PaArkview 5S687W. ' Li sloctri vane S18; 2 a Fj 9 Q hestnut. sive " ‘ . ; : ° 1 ud Peo: tih and Pine - . rai oan - i Ae Si er . z13A-14A—3 roan tte “HA KMALEY €O., 4715 KASTON . t : . >=" men ' " APARTMENTS | Pra Tie 3 rooms; water, elec- } 420 N.—. RECLIC . PL. . 5033 , e % Tgeraion: .: cure || ttle: newly decorated: low pent. FLORISSANT GISIA WS toomer bath instal ; “F¥ier 391 LICH. _¢ | arage_and basement, $3 2) toe eigtin, Ieanity.. adlita. electric: $32.50; (Hest RALDINE. 490: : : a - odern ; : ; OMPTON. 4 rode, clades , electric, heat, hot-water, ‘jani- | 1317 Prairie, 4 room 20 00 = . ; , 42 ; . \THIRTE ° EAST GRAND 129—3 roonis; electric: garage: rent reasonable. gt 1912 ~ Hg os a e eae ns. CL ARA, 2631 A modern 34a eGo) porch; moderns - caracet ; $42 50 ji mw A, g423- a) rvetis. bath, ty ~ garage: $50: open. TWEE bi ‘cain. Call Sunday between 1U and 5. . . , ~ . eee ee ee r 3 } | 2908 St. Ange. 7 roses, sheen. Oy | FOoms: strictly m wiy decorated | MAPFITT. 40143 rooms; bath; hard. | TWE $121 N.—3 roms. with Iaun-| ®*Tictly,, modem carage: $45. 0) | ALASKA. 4735—4 rooms, bath. furnes iP i [N14A — 3 rooms, mud : : - #4 4 reenes cch: garage: reassonanhic. 1028 Oakview (5800 Oakland): lew} MAGUIRE’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Cecelia parish. Riverside vi. IVE 6601 —a tractively furnished ef: PAGE, 3ST7T51A -—— 3 laree, Ty —s . n. pe S : ~ rie decorated: $45 ELEVENTH N.—3S rooms, bath ee 3127-29-31—4 rooms, bath: | open: ___PArkview . fe) =e euemen: & ¢ALM, 5523-3 reems, furnace: modern; _ 23nd garage ~ ~ —£ ity 7 tetiet. $25 ELEVENTH, 2020 N. — 4 rooms, toilet: ri 9 - os oun E 3, 15—i-room apartwente: $10: tric. rarage $=0 GRAND. | ELEVENTH. 4003 N.—2d floor: cheap _rent. Cabany MeMEN 3208 X, GRAND. Lupf®r-Acker. CHesinut 8905. 2117 Alfred: 4 rooms, 2 weet al aa 447 A.48 tooum. everyel OLIVE 339—3-reom iS 9ne” teat closed porch and steps; electric . c erahed ned eleewiDs ger : ANTE, 5358A—4 rooms: $4). , : > Joeatior aw Pen wwe Nu 4 230A-—7 room, dale, rooms; refrigeration: Karage: rea- ~ ELLIOT, 1820 N—4 rooms, bath. elec | MARGARETTA. iho 8, modern: i — COTE BRILLIANTE, 5806—Modern 7 ALM. 52 ot room moet modern: Murph | sors, tie bath, furnace : OECTS $-room efficiency. ( . special cas, oo x x - . - ~ : : . - ; : $45 ; : . wl SIA Cheetaut ID 2130A—@ rooma, fur bers. Tiurt 7, - or y-<Y Ww me NS Oe . O.. EVers. 700: i421 —3 Troon, complete nace - ' TcoPrt ' = . une POrest 2783M (chs) - new! ry : _ aed 2LICK. Rea ‘fa! . sean | R an * ews ee 3 per . z . a . : . - 1 ; - , ~ 5 ~_ Seceal , &. : <r an “" .% ro : . J , —— atenah ; +. a5 7 ADELAIDE. S107 — Upper, \ oF 3 S “ md Washington at Whittier New furntshed Ww Se RY Perniated. tine ~ L310—3 Pooms, gery iow ; Bay +

Page 47

SUNDAY, AUG! ‘STs! 24, _1938, _~§ light, pleasant $56. MECHANICS NEwstead 10665 bath, pw-2000 APART mrad S, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLAT s Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. FLATS — RENT —South | FLATS FOR RENT—South Ss New. : | : ns: ATA, —¥B rooms, bath, $22./ VARUITA, S220A ! JUNI TA, 3431—3 rooms, bath: woter: first-class: ; rooms, bath, furnace. a pAT> — Easton: + rooms, ts. 3 brisht ° ‘ation: SZ open; pewly " : . a. - \ - - Md Y 5. o- an. : : bedroom, dinette ‘kitchenettes rooms, 1.50. ae 3 roome. new, very m eusonable, MUIb. 1858. a ge Og bath. electric; a a beautiful bath, new; reasonable. Riverside 2175. . bath. furnace, Gare c KLEMM, 2356—Tile srood fleors:_upper of lower: _ 8 —3 and 18, PMIALLER REALTY “CO. 218 ‘Wein- wright K LAND, ee flat: ek south Tower Grove Park. — “Seg B-dor bed: reasona ble. wm : a te rooms and sun will decorate: ELOR, ma rooms, bath. furnace; vecreen porch: $12.00, Riverside O6AaE DELOR. 3872—Modern 4 rooms and _with heat. $30. (LOR, 8243-—New ty accorated; gatage; feaseaatig. DELWE, 3547 A— % rooms. bath; rent $30. (ec) rooms, | DE TONTY, 4321A—Elegant four rooms B dae nd sun room; ‘everything. me ey Me sink; ~| Qo crated, painted; mear schools pencln- hie. x 4555—2 roenmsa, eg ~ ‘i . mm Ux 27 nf’. 7, 41 Six rooms; steam; ss 50 “ month. wath, “Tae erge lot: bus and car J or 6-foors; Bo “Michelson, 815% Chestnut. AS weather strips: x ~~ leurm in kitchen: -, “at +400 4 ping ay i > rh = 5. xr . " - ‘>: multe, beautiful hor home. and “sun I 3931 A—6 Ul Bz arege optional, GU —5 rooms, new; — .- > rh * public schools Sad ae i floor, paper and cs lei; In 6 tt re it S42. _— : bath, furnace, conunuous ecrecned 1159—4 rooms. rooms; con- reasouabie. ToL a — MICHIGAN, S330A—4 roo bath, 4 ROUMS and bath, $25: key at Tower | ern ~* adults’ * _ statioa, ayette and Tower Grove; near school: a low price for this seen LAFAYETTE, 825 253—4 roomea, a sar tile bata, pF oe _ 40294—Five large MICHIGAN, 6131—3 $28; BRANNER. Riv. 6330 MICHIGAN 3035—-Four "hentiee’ dna ce path. tar MICHIGAN. A—4 rooms = bath, h doors: oot! | MICHIGAN, 2907—) a) eae “ . : eli, 7 * “FP e FP ite 7 oe OLR A SLE ts,» OGL LE. LLL ENP NO A NN NBA te le. — oon * sem n tea ones Mo. reoms, furnace; co 4005—-Lower & rooms, . ted; reasonable, “nea onal Pl ee bei ‘a1 rooms: i 0 ieee, arated bo47—4 rooms: Dar- eae. rooms and toilet: 4129—6 rooms, tile — ONTY. dda and eat: newly decorated. (e390) mederni Kat bath; ae Ps SL. 4149 — 4 rooms, tle path, | poUGHERTY gma floors. ‘Cc’ | DE TONTY, > Peer ina” efficiency ; Tor “AL. 4230--3 large ha joms, bath,| bath, nardwovd; decora - oes ms eT - ” ?: 12—New 5-room single sy pr. _ geet rec. _5aes__t | ©; tle ‘ r 3816 —6 rooms and ba th DE ‘x TONTY, close re = Too fox | pu “t ogee = room. Cegit | err: $40. , S555A—5 rooms, bath. ¢, _—_— wt * ggranenin 30. | 2322 om x 3943-43 A—4-5 rooms, 3. DOs. Ptu t-Acker, Pitnaeecs ms14 (e) | OMY 4158—3 large rooms: furnace. 5. a hardwood floors, copper weather or'teo) ~y . $40 “ ’ rent reasonable. DE TONTY. 4053—4 reasonable: convenient. y 127A ~—} pac ood fivors; : odern., “ome, Boers: steam heat furnist ; reduced to $45. A, 506s —O beautiful, ciran $iz most new: modern : reduce T 806 Chestnut large bath; oe so BRI NKOP. LA. 3040. *(o02) 3 . KK JOHN J. REARDON. INC ‘20th. | “trie. By 3 rooms, gas and elec- TAvAVEITE 90301 Le a (c) 1 PATETTE A—6 rooms, bath: $30. . RUSSELL. 3648A—6 —— newly deco- |_2.csn._LAciede 9342. MORRIS iat Re R. CO.. INC. 826 inert penton. ra oo path. wera rated; m conveniences: rent reduced, | THIRTEENTH, hd s.— LAFAYETTE, 4162A—5 oe toilet. marble rent ner Phone : RuSsS isu wai? low rent. room : 7 ELL. 110-—3 rooms, newl deco- ‘ owner. JEfferson 3025. porch: newly papered: nainfed: $40: ooen MISSOU! rooms and bath, $30: | rated 7 (c99) 2235-—4 Too ; key on Sea GRAV UIs, 4204—4 rooms: sews decorat- a garage $3: quiet neighborhood. oo THIRTEENTH. 2407 8.—65 rooms, bath. ed- upper. lower: modern. . Riv. 9939R, | VARAYETTE. S3t ~~ seems, Meeeey | EGecaes, S685-—Modern 4 rooms, tile “hattwesh fiend Gir bate tone ae "electric. Tarn NGS AY. : GRAVOIS, 44415 rooms and bath. hot- | ray = Bill, NEWLY bath: carege. PRospect 6005. IRTEE? a poamea, bath. | ficiency, frist fleor, corner fiat. RENT ‘S25. LACLFDE wa heat- price reasonable. (c99) DECORATED: (RE MONTANA, 36530—3 we RUSSELL, 3662— Ee wen - LAMI. 19098—3 chest; garage: reasonable: Htland_7803, ica A—3 —— ee dieetric: ‘inside steps: MORGANPORD. 3449—New 5 nome ~— heat: le. Hlland 7Ro3, | rooms: bath. electric GRAVOIS, 7007 4—S clean rooms, newly| RATED: RENT $20, LACLEDE 8535. bath; | Frigiéaire: v Ss , . 908 RUTGER. THIRTY-EIGHTH, 4301 S-—3 Toome. rated: ;_rent_ $20. LA SALLE, 1324—4 rooms, bath, covering, tn, Kitchen: ene stove; rent 849. | 3 rooms Jet Mook... 6040.2 0000888 60 | mecasiast, Facwe, herdwesd. Secre:» Gor elec- | V 2222. (e water heat: Murphy bed: $45. a ~-- - ; GRAvC 18, sit rooms, bath, furnace,| tric garage: low rent: good order. MORGANE 2 rooms, 2d non ees erence 15 00 Jon H ABBOTT. z ealter. 709 Chestnut JINNICA, 3436A— ~ MORGANFORD, 3127A—Corne rg Too opine, N it, R . DUNSICA. S636A-—% targe Toome: fine |' leunérs. See: sateen, $0. (e889) | LEMP. 3317—3 lerge, licht rooms; newly “hot-water heats garage | Newie ~ ted and dita te ee rooms. modern: hot- -water heat: garage. Newly THIRTY-EIGHTH. 4216 5. 3 lar DUNNICA. 3424A—4 = ag and bath. 99) c62) MP. 2920A—4 rooms, 4365—5 on — Kaen BOO. TNC. 826 Chestout. | na furnace earnee. RI O58 ry cath ag omy | ete aiewke aanutis at Chippew (99) _$30._ - - : ) rooms, ; RUTGER. 9—2 families, THIRTS-EIGHTH,. 42204 §.—3 rooms Lindenwood; 5-reem GRAV OB, 7438-4 rooms, bath: reat “Tea: ults: good condition. $2 at, $45. “ . electric, gas: $15: Pons gare and bath: newly decorated: 830. aide beds very modern. INGER. 409 Fullerton Bidg.. 7th and Pine. N, 4341—3 roe bat screened porch; $35. LAclede oe THOLOZAN. | 39i13A—3 reoms, bath. ar t modern. PRew 7830. TEEAS, waak—8 rooms, tile bath, fur ulte THERESA 151620 Bad Toor Broome modern: $38 - - rooms —) heat: modern. (c99) RUSSELL BL.. 712A—5 rooms and bath; hot-water heat: electric, ‘$28. t condition: gas, electric; reasonable. ‘| GRA VOR. 3615A—4 rooms, bath, qa panered: rent $20 MORGANFORD. garage. hot-water heat. path. hot was porches. . rooms: rent | £38 heater: $27.5 50 and ‘$30. (c76) a bath. toilet —. anaes nicely Scorabed rooms. | MORGANFORD, 5468A—3 rooms: modern INGER. 409 Fullerton Bide. 7th and Pino, GRAVOIS, z1zk—4 ot coms, th_and toilet: rent cheap. (c) | flat; $30; with garage. $37.50. fs) RUTGER, 932—4 rooms and bath: 01 G10SA-—.3 rooma, bath, electric; Ais ABE a ‘kK. 6417 292 “pa Fi KR. 6 EADS, 2921a—5 s. modern, first-cl open. CHes tout “6582. © (62) : r ——-h i a Setused mani. “ —_ eats STi VACTF LIBERTY. 3228A—Modern 6-room fiat: NEBRASKA. 3146—3 large rooms, ba Riverside 2206W 6215-3 roeme: ern, $35. ne 99 ; - | GRAVOIS, 2117A—3. large rooms, $1 very reasonable. (c4) “convenient; ga optional. R laree 9) rt ‘B437A—6 rooms. bath, furnact, | “gas electric. toilet: 2 rooms, $7.50. (83) NORTHEAST CO LOUG NEBRASKA, 4129A—4 rooms. bath. gas $i7: Al shape. MAin 1hS8.(cn = HALLIDAY, 3147—Modern, NT _water heater. electric. rage. ic83) RUTCER 353343 roome, $12.50. PRos- ; os- NEBRASKA. 2915—3 clean rooms, oa t 0453. ie 2733—3 rooms; _shades. $21: ee optional. RUTGER. NEBRASK/ SA~— rage. RUTGER. nas rooms, opposite — lic bathhouse: $21 3 rooms, bath. $25 (c) NEBRASKA, 3185 —4 rooms, bath: garage. ede 5017. RUTGER, 3331—3 rooms and bath, $25. PArkview 7180J. Kimgg 5 1923—3 BO G & reom AND vERMe 4 and 5 room flats; new; elaborrtely finished throuchout: rent $60 and $65. ANN-SPACKLER R. E. 701 Chestnat. Chest ut 7407 Chestnnt, ge. Kk. i: LM. £. . ’ a * ul 1 4051 — New O-foomm ving): ; ™a | ‘ors. M Tie} larce e lomett caEt fey ai , ; E } hOOTS, O11 E ‘fficiepiies. $40 | W. Florissant: very modern brute: exceptional value. See 4036 W. Florissant, Lupfer-Acker. CHestout_ 8905. EADS. 2445A—6 sunny rooms, hardwood ise rooms: mod floors: convenient transportation. school. ‘Riverside 4894. | EADS. 2932A—5 rooms, bath, etc.; $23. elec- | GRand 4425J. EADS, 3315—6 rooms, rage: hot. cold water. 2 ROOMS, NOW $8. : water. ; ans East Massoam Pg pciectrie: new- NSKY * . ‘ROL . ‘JA 2 sms. a and y cecora ° verside SDT es Woluelehe, hg al Pd. GAN, MAin 4492. | EICHELBERGER. 1009-15—Near Grand; auttitities ARKO ae +] rooms, electric; S23. 3 rooms, modern, bath. Murph 7 ; 5020—Lower 4 (. Rk. MILTI NBE KGER, 14 N. 8th st, a come. furnace, -newly seco ress) | Ww sun porch: open, PARROL UA r rooms and bath; 3 reome, Mather bed. — EICHELS ER, 1026—Block east vI axe; reasonable. TLEMAN. 4.U5-u2A—bBeautiful :mod- Rang a Se Cree (e) DCITY TRUST CO., Agent, re ‘ Huilt-i tub, screens et ‘ i Ae . 4 fay ae , EICHELBERGER. 2 rooms, P2ih. Louls, EVergreen 1000. ema 309—3 ee Ty eS SS | furnace: good condition: $33,” (c99) . . — © ras ; ’ ; L Catan Seeaw, e within oF (all | MARON, CHestnat 7407. _ 925 Chestnut. G@ DOUB VARRELMANN,. 4562A—3 rooms: mo4- optiona mots 17 shaw tac c phaw's. G arden: roe pot (c9@) 4917--5 rooms, . jon. Por c ie, | VERMONT. O10T 25,3 roomie, mod: ; adults. Forest 7654. ern: refrigeration, pean weer eS er aauits SHAW, 4128—3 or ICBO deat | a orated : =: $27 - Oe: oe Vie. “ar BTerling 10983. TICTOR. 2202A—6 large SHAW. 4030—4 rooms, tile bath, hard-| _Toom_ and ‘path. wood aeen, furnace, garage $45. waaee VIcTorR, °®833-—6 rooms: | 2994M {c races ontional: ressonabil SHAW. 3830—) and 6 roonme rere tloors: sicam heat; rent reduced, CAb- 270RM. SHAW, 4112—3 rooms. sunroom, with eat bed: newly decorated. (REILLY UT UAE, CO., MAip 2457. a SHAW. 40 and sun earier: URBGUN, 3257A—-4 rooms, hardwood 1 ‘tile b bath. furnace: $40 and rarage: rent reduced. SHA "43174- ~*~ = 7 2 eoame « . | SH Ww. — roeme, sleeping porch. OREGON, 3846-—2 poumie, fae. water. , ae 2 ~ 654. tric: newl lecorated — a SHAW. 42 »50—4 rooms and sunroom. rooms: newly dec- aT 50 and $40. Call OHIO, oar 4 fur- 7 rooms, a reason able : modern; 1. Tier 5A—i spre 14078. tc} ; t SaMeaaa ah a eee cae agen aele llo, Woeoeloaiea flclshdtabapensdasadhans. tmeresaeiaween — UHIO, 3949A—3 reoms; _— | McDONALD. 3823—4 rooms, bath: deco- | OHIO. 3536A—-4 rooms, bath, electric: 7—3 large rooms, sleeping : ore ic) | new fine condition, ey BO. Vie- | HENRI yw 3202A 8.—Modern 3/ rated: furnace: carare: reasonable. (cOD) newly decorated. Victor 0432. (c83) paerti : KaTaRe | $4° 50. ¥ ka roontie, bath. furnace tor z wwe (e ) rooms, tie path McK EAN, 35 29— Modern lower filet, 4 OHIO, 3732—3 large rooms: gas, ee 5070-—4+ rooms, medern; ideal : +; in splendid condition; | FTF NORE, 5018—Five rooms, bath, fur- HICKORY. 2716—3 rooms ge rooms, hallroom, bath, furnace. and laundry: $20. rent tend. he - ot (c) | nace’ garage: 1 block east of Kingshigh-| electric: good condition: remy, Chestnut. | McREE, 3962A—-3 rooms, tile bath, dress- | OHIO, 2820A—3 rooms and garage: 1ea- 5044.4 rooms, modern, ‘ H ‘114 4 rooms, bath, fixtures, ee teem Th fs ES Perm AUG, H. GERLING R. CO = Chestnu 31 "sme cleset. with or without garage. LA-| sonable. bps LTY CO. 1006 CHOUTEAU IT Fe =f reve's. : — Y. F age wAin onto. rooms; | ¢} 1564. (c) 3923A—3 rooms; inside toilet and 4755—4 rooms, bath, furnace, modern; | BLENORE, 5000—3 rooms, beth, garage, | Ds8th. electric: S20. 3 McREE, 4202A—-5 Tooms. tile bath. hot e. F a optional: $4. (c@P ) (oR2) | Bewly decorated: reasonable. LAc. — HICKORY. 2317—S rooms, $20. “sy water, furnace: SROGnUn: mew: reasonable, = rated: pat. | ELEVENTH, 2409 S—S rooms; adults HICKORY. 2627 rooms and bath, & bath, $20. econd floor, - jos. F. Dickmann KR. E. Co., ea (ec) — HUMPHREY, 3730—Corner of Spring: * JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. ( c) rooms first floor; living and dining room, kitchen —— pantry; two ms; hot- | McREE. 3861—-> rooms and bath; rent water heat: axe. $35 per month. FRANCISCUS REALTY PROETY-SCHNELL R. E. CO. CO.. 804 Chestnut st. MAin 4407 eens Wsinwignt Bids. McREK. 4126A— Apartment -flat i, 4 rooms, 330 $3 rooms and sunpar- odern: u © $36 eV erything NEW—5 ROOMS—S39 . or g yt. - ace. garage: rent reason- LACK . Realtors. 822 Chestnut. bath: garace; (¢e) rocuis; “preakiast room, a vnistaire, low ren. + BERLING RK. Co. T3l Chestnut. - 7 ae | o46:- 117A—5 rooms and bath. hani- brs. tile bath. furnace, SOR ga- “10 Gravois, PRespect 1518. b40A—4 wooms hal! room and .— J rooms, bath, riy decorated, aa first or second floor; with bath; new- Bete, | _MARTIN & BREITT, rent Ac) 90 — - beth, Gabcwater mod- ge 2126—3 rooms, tile bath, furnace bat! Pst wn abe Seen ae A iy able. _COlfax R22 7, Monday. cR 4016-—Three rocme, Al condition: ‘herokee car to illips. no on HUMPHREY, 4236 — Modern, 3 weed, $32.50 per month sell_pl.: will decorate. _PRospect_81\ "Eaesaeae anionen, $35. Riverside 2206W. -RER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519, fad egy ™ epect O22, dbcv3s é - aeondith a a de OREGON, 2115—6 bright roo apd bath; he OF DE HUMPHRE 4236 — Modern condition; reduce ght rooms FAIRVIEW, 3720A—Nice oo “s36. Riverside 2206 FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. | no furnace, $35. HAW OCH Geriatr — _ bath: rent $27. c89' | McREE. 3963A-—-3 rooms. bath. $28 OREGON, 3527—4 rooms, tile bath, hard- 38: open” COliax G028I HUMPHREY. 3430A- 3 blocks to — DROZDA REALTY CO., 4006 CH CHOUTEAT | wood floors: new block; $37.. 238; open._COlax 0028. end ye 2 blocks St. Pius ——_ Monee cers large, rooms, F008, gon | OREGON, 2632 34 354 cled 2. 10n; oe ; " nace, garage; SHAW. 4400 . UMPHREY. 3437-37A—4-5 rooms, sun McREE, 8929A——3 large roome, bath, | USAGE, 3219-4 rooms, new, modern: op- | "AW. 4400-4 rooms, tiled bath, rece | uae Se closets, decorated; adults: $25. (c) osite aoe. vette Pool and Playground ; : tal IA, 41 ware modern; rent $37.51 US HALLER R. CO., 216 BAW, +4 4450——Modern. fine location; rea~| 84h. ©. Kist. Riverside 4714W. fe) bath, fur- dandy ior EERE, hall; garage; three rooms, (99) Mos—4 routine. = reasonable rooms, bath, fur- heat; 5 Modern 5 rooms, — and hot-water heat, rdwood eo $215 Halliday, PRospect —4 rooms, laundry, @lectrig aa BLES (Cc = 4 , $14. 7 mod- 5OMS AND BAT. $20. el aes condition. 2719 mh BV, mann K. Kk. Co., 623. Chestnut: ee A» roome. bath, furnace: fae - Victor 1208). { } 4—)_ roume, bath. lathdry; $27 bath, -—— 3 rooms, furnace: $28, electric: $16. Itor . * 2711LA-— Modern 4-room a. Ondition: moving free, Colfa estnut 1177. (ep W ISM nN r TH, Iindell 6377. ' sA— 6 rooms, bath, fur- Wn i condition: $40. pels AACH KK. CO., INC, 826 Crectnst BLA ; rooms, rn, ol-water heat, $45. nee (ch9) “ 40424 — Mode 3 S35; garage, 2. - (c62) tile bath. WL » Pamamal! > AR: ely pa ELAN 1606—1 reome, Ts. steam be $45. RK. x. © 9O8 Chestnot. 1sA reome, bath, (c62) modern, *»» , a { c mi Ty" PL. 2122A—Newr. FLAD, 4648—-2d floor, 3 rooms, hard- wood floors, tile hath ANDERSON: STOCKE- BUERMANN >. 35—2 nice rooms, ~ pteam —- lar porch: garare. wer” DROZDA REA sTY CO HBOUTEAU 3_ Excellent upper six a &33— . turnace, electric, sleeping . “KERY & SON. 1002 Greetniut. FLAD, 4018A—4 rooms and sunroom, cozy and light for winter: reduced: ee FLAD. 3910—% rooms, kitchenete, batn, china cabinet. screened porch. {cfs FLAD, 4248—5 sooman. garage: like new: very low rent: open HUMPH hot-wa UMP west: EY. 363 refrigeration : rehes;: te te FON ARDENT -ALATIERY, Lin. 3007. 3447A—6 rooms, heat: —6 rooms, tee janito excellent condition. modern ; sare floor (cHP) Catholic ch new HYDRAULI sleening kitchenette. HUMPHREY, 4057—3 modern ry near igitfborhood. (c) HUMPHREY, = — 4-room lower fiat, ly _decorat a uptional. (c9) 4 MAC HYDRAULIC, oes rooms, bath. — and furnace. {ce urch: nice gr baster eo LIC, 37304 modern room closed reasonable. porch c. 4003— Living roo bedroom. sun IDAHO. 50Z3A—3 larce roome, bath, tur- mace: garare: screens: awnines. me ee? ) m, dinette. (c83) A McREE, 3068A-70A—3 roums, tile bath; newly decorated; $30. c) McREE, A—J3 panes. tile bath: $30. et 2322. 39 464 LAclede 0206 or wt — , bo 2 —o. 3548 rt Grand, Me 4063A—S3 r STUESSEL REALTY (1 Co. McREE, 3639—i rooms. bath. electric: newly decorated: reasonable; open. c) MAGEIg +. 3U21A-17A—4 roums, Sak A * _ Oe OIT ey ECO ARP He Sm edibatthes . ‘ ~ —— ri healt ; pi ae! ; ‘ » Moore a tet. . et A Dy le ony Anema naatng Sate maa Sane v wo 9 pee oy : 4 a sae ™ af! " nee = mn : ig ¥ pi) ae RR en aS Sota aaa Po ba . “ee 7 q a ; ¥ no iba S408 ~ es - PTR Peo a ae eR eee oe eee i Mines ig { we ie a : : ; oad ec ee , - Khai. 3 ; 2 a OE age ea Sa Nitec i am gai ag oe y ik iil At A as eel Pi Ta rk a a le at lina TERN SOME Eee OPEN LD het i ye ee ee sige ee t x ‘ Ne 7 Ng oe! a ae Rae ee Pas has st m Wea , Fieg 1 Pomc et OpMEA Pits aa “a 7, "i ante ee Q 535 SeNwAP os nf we 2 ae - 4 RIG ee eon re, cone 5 nh - f m tgerty cM i” SE Ys sil pay lh eer. Mae tae: MA a ei hs: ( ; 4 Stee et es han et am ¥ ' K Chae? Bo aaa ae NaS a eget bier, 7 se cane MES PASS Sept ORE E ETM Sor aE Fe aa . : CAA OM oe SIT Sime Ts ee SO Gl eae IAD CE IY ch RE ae amy as ; i eye Rea © ee ee - , ON, 9 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfieia 3164| ,°'$¢ ries garam E. CO. 119 N. 7th. MAGNOLIA, 3140—3 reoms and kitch- 7. t 4 $40: ie Ancsseben. Pane. S802 Ame Sloot: 4 focus. bath; DOUGHERTY RE. CO., 908 Chestnut. orto TIETJENS. oan tae 3 MAGNOLIA. BiSGA—Desirable: 8 rooma,| PARK. 3401A—Four rooms, bath. path: good furn : oe PL. 2700A—4 rooms, 2 hai FLAD. 4245—Six light rooms, tile Sara : oy — 4520—5 | reome, hot-water heat: senarate basement. , ae ; in. — een - FLAD. 4167—5 rooms: lewer; good con- ector _OB20M. {33 ~ ‘16 16 S—9008 Louisiana, 4-5 | dition: tile bath: . open, GS jcco—s yoome, newly de - ay, ucies, tile bath, separate | SToRA 45°08A room effici : a painred: $2 $ sit family; adults. SS) | "FLETCHER R, HARRIS REALTY CO ieccruash: cama . sbi. Cail oy j6A—6 slecping | MAin MAin 5509. 200 N, 4th st. 4. Open. : . mY 1 irnece : FOLSOM, “3941—3 modern rooms; Wrawee wood floors: only $33. CHestnut ‘TT, Realtor, 709 Chestnrt. “tee 2 FOLSOM, 3674A—5 rooms, bath, Farnace. vitrol a? O7A S.—-# rooms, bath, * upstaic é. i rooms, $28; month free. (98 garage. $42.50. Lapfer-Ackcr, CH, CHestnut 8805. 4808 A— 3 ms, * : TON, sg] s.——3 large. FOLSOM 3912—65 rooms, modern; newly EVergreen 65* bath: | IDAHO, ery rooms and bath: carage, $45. pa ceraae 456M ay “ look" ey offer. ae INDIANA. 3507A-)}9A—3 rooms, newly sy ated. 319. Call DUPINSKY, MAin ‘ a . TILE BATa—es Lovély. cheerful flat: close to Grand: 830A a h ater . urnace, win “(e83) arage: open rent -Teasona garage optional. PARK, 2752A—5 rooms and ba duced: garace if desired. ° PARK, 3660—-3 roome, a - toilet. LA. clede 0°06 or PRoas 22. (ce) PARK. 1220-—-3-4_ ie —_ saris sink, laundry. $25. PARK, “61f5—)5 rooms, bat . ete.; £ GRanel 4425. PARK. 3620—2 rooms. bath: $25. 1 wees LAT X. 706 Che-ta CHes. PAR 2835A—5 _ rooms, a e} hp tank. $30. CHOICE FLAT POR RENT 17 rome, oe 1734A een eter Rag 1 > MAGES, 34314 roums and rs all conveni ences. MAGNOLIA, . 3924—3 rent reasonabie MAGNOLIA. Ss A—3 large rooms, bath, 9A—3 large rooms “ : mcstnu ” fe) MAGNOLIA, 3538—-5 rooms, newly. deco- rated: near car line. INDIABA. 20D: rooms, tile bath: fur | — —— ! , ted. MAGNOLIA. 3000A—3 roome, wath rent face: newly decors $30: adults. —_ INDIAKA. 2212A--3 rooms, hallroom: | FTARCELINE, S016A--4700 south, near | ebTaNa ao Victor 459€M. (C68) Grand; modern 6-raom fiat. i vA Sime gt f rooms, bath; hot: “— MARCELINE TER., 3621—New. modern, 5-room fiat. first floor. —s : cy FF YE, retin & a bath; - ent to school; w or without garage; electric; laundry. . ; $40. Uibe 7113 (c98) ; $ : 2131-33— o rcom ——— arate entrance: block Wate School. "Rive raide NDR MAURY. 3136——Lower 5 reom bas at; ee. betwee heat. vaca Oct. ( modern: new iti : AG. : MENAKD. —— rooms, newly meres ANIA. 5120-923 roe Riverside B87 |Be ow. cha) rooms and — rooms, DIANA . ’. hath: Ww — 1 ~ hardJ- phe 440s hall: modern, : Oe : furnace; $45; garage, $3. modern porch, L Fe i 604. cht) golf —S large rooma, mies — all” con V Chiehces ; SoU 62 floor eeer oa \—4 rooms, S437-—5 rooms. beth. fur- i ark. brable tc right ienent; seule | * 5 Beautin $1144 OES ~~ me cdenen ; . | ad ». 1 am hea S—¢ 1Ooms, gt me SehlA—S cay a path, — ie: saragce LA . ’ jas 3 ER, 3736A—4 rooms, ba —— “10. PR spp S40 50) e2) PRoapect t 233, S.—5 rooms and bath: nT A rooms. ; _ich®) d: gteam heat: monern: co —EALTY ©O. 4 roome lorem k fag room, frigeration: janitor, eet ; om aoa cR3) 19A—4 toome and bath. $26. reide &230W a heeY) rooms, bath; + $32.0. IOWA. 3521A-——4 rooms, itee furnace. garace. iat TTASKA. 30k8A—Three rooms, bath. fur- ace... —d _laree light! i neich- *.-~§ large, Nght rooms: _S1D_ month. (c62) S.—3 and Se oo: newly decerated. >.~¢ rooms, bath, aa | FOC c ioe} orated: rent redaced, { MENAKD, 2312—3 room«. en £16. @ 3437W. ee ns — oped fiat; _k ar ag four S. an rooms: rooms, bath, iwundry. & eR Sour eS oe chee open for ieee —s n electric: ette, bath. heat: newly decora ated. 5 5356, {c) ) _ rooms. 100—New 4-room_effl- a i without bath: newly pure. = S edroom vers convenient; mem “ | [ eT er JEFFERSON, 10354 5.0 roots steam as . . finished rooms 1). bath: newly tli . heat, ete ey ‘ ; Ca . : : ‘ : 3503—-Large store with pa Ms > | ge Re ogg Thy ensona dle, we DON, INC. 130 My 94th. : iO Hungalow-flat. five rch, tile bath phi # "Hp bsS—Five routs, ot “nutiful fiat. _ (rte vol, 1 Keap-et 1898. “it — Bxeeptionnliy fine fire? finor LAclede 0848. . anaes rooms, bath and _ CON ~iax 5077. tc) t lerge reoma. Tur- Kly, 8204. and: "$35. A Writ these ee elegidais ai 6 AP ae amber WO. > pe pipe ea aeRReghche 4AWEL agin erat ot recip a ies Sere A a es mer

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Dapens Mee =, Lo NES ER TEN LRM TRONS & ee ee er eee a ee : m ¢ ; Flt hieesis Sa ie kay rd ro it tae 7 ‘ S on Ms : Ky yo ba 4. Ge . By ¥ Pe PN ak | 2 LE or a ee iit s “4 i A : Fe ee Ee Dek seats | Begk aS eu prelOrmeeea Tt ee Se mae RT i OY . " " wa ee eh al sues ee? ~ Bee ‘ 7 ° , ; , aa x . e t payee nig os oe oe si 3 maar zs We ake rad. nail +e at Poise a el Nets k A ae aes oe. > - z 9 igloo y MoO Get SO Pn, A ME BY at > PRN + ee eT RR RE OR RR a I 9 AN ee Rew hy Cid . . : \ 7 a Lae we me ne ag oe ae Bo FARES 789, (33) t:ful rooms irest 300 LW ‘ ee — 6 Ls ry hardwood furnace 5. 7 water Prarteaa i a 507 56 Sais mn. YOUN J. REARDON, Nc. tia ON. 10th. BLACKSTONE. 1236A—6 rooms, suL weh: steam aie sirictiy modern ». lower Tat. tile bath. (c83) ag oe attractive 4 pseu race. One rooms. hardwood ee: Bret Sedition. — tile bath, $o8. furnace. oe —New. ood floors, fu 1110 8.—3 rooms, s, bath, electric; newly decorated: $30. 4 Large Htooms and Bath 2¢ + bg Burd. 24 floo7: cood cond or EU GENE oo ueiath “th “WiiiaMs 4 CALME ER INC. 817 Chestnut. R 1654A——¢ rooms, nee i ae _— elec- . ~ agg ndition, reasonable rent. Call Parkview a2 RW. CABANNE, 5208A—6 rooms, front and rear porches: newly decorated: brick ga- rage: oue block from Soldan and Clark Schools; open. 32% $50. CATALPA, 925 925 (Hediamont ear 5 nice, ht rooms: all of Bi. $33.1 MAin 2851 CATES. 5930-—M odern 7-room Mat. all eonveniences; sun parlor, sleeping porch: reduced rent. CATES. 5040—Six modern rooms; newly decorated: big reduction: sion. CATES, 5225-—S te ; WINTER. 170A—6 ses) — ; fur- lower: conces- ROOMS, BATH, SUM- STEAM AT. 350 utiful rooms, newly c) ES y ink, CHAMBERLATX. 6617—3 F rooms. ao pore — 37.50. GOODE ELLIO’. Sey Foose. ba furnace. i. FINE 0s $37 50 ons 1424A— ; ) nt —— —¢ rocms modern; Gores oF —— vey Tt 1319- areTeaT 3 rooms and bath: yard to yourself, 4203 7% Popes: SEAT DA REAL 4008 CHOUTEAT. GRATIvUT. a ea elec- "PRINCIPIA DISTRICT gusnly iy moders, new'y BB Fg Thm 9 J. Spee ray ne CEntral 9398. (c82) PAGE BL.. renten iy, 10c mice L~. pete REA Les re + bath. - a By Mokmis ASCH RC. INC. B30 Sys PAGE. S808A—6 bath, newly dec- 537.50 ee Ne. S26 aes $50; OE ca mem 722 Chestnut. 5 ,, FOURS; rent er inspection. NON. Realtor. Waineright Bide $46—5 rooms, bath, furnace; hew- decorated. nin AA CH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestaut tric: newly decorated; HAMPTON 1244—Four Age is nace: newly ren ob r- est Park: rent $45. DA ay A ON eCABE Fe F. CO.. RO1 Cheatnut,. 5084— Modern uit: rents red CO. Mul. 1600. HAMILTON i i... flat: will decoraie to WELESTON TRUST BR. HAMILTON, 1157A—4 rooms, sunroom, hardwood, tile. clean: 2.50. {c) AMILTON. 1]1461A—Modern 4 frooms, sun. room: noe decorated: $40: eoncession. AMIL ICE SO1TL Five woe ern rooms, si ae E. reasonable. (¢) HAWK, 600—3 rooms, oy bath. hard- a a ae HAWTHORNE, 1310— (At 1 Lake breakfast room; Ie 1349 HODIAMONT, 3 rooms, $28. 1414 TEMPLE. 3 rooms. bath. COOPER, 808 Chestnut. Be ies. HODIAMONT, 1174—Lower 4 rooms modern; tile bath, sleeping porch; desir te CHUUTEAU, 4134—3 rooms, tile bath. furnace; rent reasonable. (c62) CHOUTEAU, 4534A—3 rooms and bath: good neighborhood: reduced $22.50. (c} CLAYTON RD. 6411—) CLEMENS, 5 a0A—6 rooms, modern; aren | condition: fine location. ie AUG. H. GERLING R. CO.. 722 Chestnut. i COMMULDORE DRIVE, Toso — 4 large! rooms, breakfast room; garage; Richmond | KENSINGTON, $746—3 nice light rooms: Hiland 4900. (c99) | | SS an ad 471 $°2.50. MASON. Heichts. COMMODORE DR... 19024A—6-room mod- ern fiat; rent aaa PArkview 3816J. DALE. 7541LA—5 and ry ms hardw ond floors, tile bath: rooms, bath, furnace | KENSINGTON. sunmroorn: | KING Sargnw AY, arage OHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 700 Chestnut. DARTMOUTH. reak fast PR we ne heat optional. CAbany os. 50664 DELMAR fix-room moder. fiat 40. VY. A. CHINBERG. Ain Se. new DEL} AR, §218—5 rooms. deco- fo: aay | 7018—5- room single: - & ra heat furnished: $55. DELMAR. a Fi A-——7 rooms and bath; good | eondition: $40 DELMAR, 5173—-Modern 3 roamne. Al con: | dition. bath, furnace. carage: epen. DELMAR. £155—4-+r room flat and gararce: reasonable. Call Lindell 4207 fe) EASTON, 4037A—3 rooms, electric, S270. EASTON, 4007A—S rooms and bath. new- _\¥_ decorates: NEwstead 16980. (cB9) EASTON. 4576A—4 rooms, toilet, newly | — red. reduced to $25. b Nye N. 4454—F iat. 3 rooms; $15. wreks free. DElmar 3240. ’ two (¢c) neok. Murphy bed. ras stove. |: | furnace: rent rage if t | CHAMBERLAIN-OWIS Ga. CAbeny $15 winter. (c62) 5198A—7 steam very cheap to relia- CHestnut ao32. (cB) itor service: $40 summer. seer y eps rooms: ‘ Al condition: open. electric. bath. DElmar 4469J. fe) Lid4A bath, $28: 2 blocks coal " Forest Ps Park. | KINGSHIGHWAY. 930 N., © ore redu | KINGSHIGHWAY. ern: hot-water heat: IVE ROOMS 3. Labadie: large roca, tile bath. $50: ($2 “cheap. 5732 | LACLEDE. 37$}— Four rooms, bath, sont BERGIANS - CPORENKAMPER, 919 Chestnut LACLEDE. rooms; i MA a | DACLEDE. 4101-25—A real be or 5 rooms and bath: heat, bot water and PERSHING. 6147A—6 rooms, modern flat. ear Washington U.; open. ’ WAG WE 3 mee: sh CHestnut 8514. LS. — New. 4 x "lis back “bardwasa® floors: acorated {c WELLS. 5069—Modern 5S-room efficiency. hy bed: newly 715 Ches LLS, 5541—3 rcoms, fur ace. WATER JONES RB. EE. €O.. 5546 Easton. Ww . Stan To, rooms, modern. BECEMAN. 6415 Cates. PArkview 3424. WELLS. 5352—G reoas, hardwood Sloess: AL condition: reasonable. c} WEST PAPIN, 4410—-3 rooms, beth, nro tric: cas, hot and coid water; aewly dec- orated: $22_5« fe WEST PA iz $106 All new 4-room fiat, close to stores and ¢

PAGE, M ne PERSHING, 6U038—7 rooms, overlooking Forest Park. ai sunroom: (c A—S rooms. bath, fur- nace ; ANSTRATH. MAin 4148. PLYMOU 582-—6 light rooms, hot- water heat. screened porch. {cho} RIDGS. $0354—5 rooms. hestwoos floors, Seraaes, garage. $45. wichenset. 104 N, Zh. “Garfield 2643. "jan Food order; S38: = an = ; ; : > WEFEERNAN, Zia PO | a | 5123—4 rooms, pewly senape «i | RIDGE. eS roems and hall yl modern: iht. i | E. 31—Exceptional 6-room ern: light: hardwood fleors: serene. ie RIDGE, 5227—6 rooms: water, heat: acl garage. RIDG 6130—3 rooms, modern, CHestnut 7494. RIDGE. 66A—3 rooms. tric, ae 1 5034— $25. bath. gas, elec- (c) pleasant rooms, | bath. om decorated, $25. (ec) | 5942—5 rooms, bath. 02 A Me arg ~ electricity, furmace: Al shape: | ren od. 6. J. MeCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 2813. ! HRUMAINE PL... 5865—5 moopeut Pp NS: + downstairs. | janitor service: rent $40 to %50. SCOTT. 800 Chestnat. OREON E. & RG. S 453 |1—Beaatiful reom, Mu . 4 roome, breakfast heat; owner; ASiITM. ( , +o00—G-roem efficiency; screene Doren ; heat: janiter; $55. Hite md 4400. : $552—Principia_ district: lst flocr. 5&8 ae. rooms and «arane: hot-water heat; for tenant who is particu- lar about hie sutroundings. this is an ace on: owper on (c83) 5007A-——4 roots, sun parlor, Mur bed - Al condition, $40. woo nut ot. LizEL, 590 edern &-room fiat. room and breakfast reom: Plant: ¥ETZ nace M sun- steam heating convenient neirthborhood. (e@) ot tp et roous ox garage. fur- eat: convenient. £4 3. ABBOTT RLTY (0.. CHest. 8935 ETZEL. WA— 5-roem efficiency ; hard- wood floors; $40, (os3) ETZEL. BOOUA—S-Foom effictency: hard- wood floors: S4i); open | to 4 1.08) ETZEL. TT) —# Tyems, ®unreom, screened porch: St. Rose's parish. (ce) ETZEL. 5520A-—-6 rooms. hardwood floors. newly decorated: reagonabie rent. (efO) i: TzEL 634Ua- Sa bath, electric; wily decorated J serine: ba ber sie Sapo ax —@ rooms ms ent —Saih, sanawees loors. fine com eC a water Vest ea; $100, Lin-| TAWS 4202—Modern flat. second floor, refrigera i rooms, i fur. | LACLEDE. 420 As rooms, pap newly _decorated. P| fierson 25 LACLEDE. 5083-3 rooms, bath, gas and electric, $: a LEDE, ae - a : rent p ea. fiat, without caragce. LAUREL. 1470A—@ fooms, sun porch; all conveniences. sun porch, ce nisahot tion, burner. ND 7316—Rent reduced: 5 rooms: heat: carace: refrigeration: stove: janitor. |} LANDSLL, 3948A—7 ht rooms, porenes; mear echool. Farish -Anapp. e} yes dD. 6 5-room fiat, Sank oors: hot-water. et oe to Catholic school: P. DOLAN Petes and S610. q401 Manchester, —(¢) McUA "3 i. Ro gos eg floor. five rooms eed pore’. pes. .s electric, furnace, ane tGs at N8., a NLEY, rated: earaee optional DElmar 1007. cMILLA rooms: enoug fur poe families: all conveniences: rea- sona N. 5716A—6 rooms ard baih, : - all in 2 rooms, automatic = MeP Ph csgie snes ee . enant w ow: OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 HERS N. BF *~—5 reoms end bath: McP 7 in every respect; electric refrig- rent . Chestnut. modern : month. | Phene owner. MUL! ay 326 | DE TONTY, | as rooms. ROOMS, — MURPHY BED. 4158 West Pine, strictly modern: ideal location, janitor service WALTER’ JONES BR. E. CO., 5546 Easton. WhsT PINE, 3730—9 rooms, bot-witer _beat. hardv ood floorg: garace (. 4006 4006 CEOUTEAT. | 7 1327 rooms, iesoten’ porch. modern - » seauiiied been home: rent ex- changed for business woman's bo rome, 4 ROW: wood EMPLE. i 2a—Fiat. 4 large rooms, bath new heating plant. SHAWNUT PL. 1426A—S rooms, bath | MPSON 5872 D , SUBURBAN. 4945 (1 block north of Del- | mar)—-Beautiful medern 3-room fiat: only $35. See ma 2 (c6) | SUBURBAN. 6130-41A—4-5 rooms, hot- writer heat: garage: reasonabie. (er: SLUBURBAN. 6315A—3 rooms th. | BUBCRBAN G315A—3 toome and bath . $= (c7) SWAN, 4239-3 foomn. bail, SRO * SwaN. 4211 —t room eiijsiency: ol tm reagengb we nts: => GWAN, | 431 AN, rooms: @ ae eee se tare ne aie os - HARL Y ELL. THAR ot) 7139 for keys. rent of | Warson rd. — 5— Bungalow ; 2-fToom mocern. | ~. tile bath: modern. uUibe rkrew s00gwe ROAD. sli4— . bath, saree Oe 700 (Luxemberr!-—3 nic decorated . J#EBfterson 7049—S saa TTS Ty roams. refri - . aiter : $00: or w . _ $ ~ + Rit. Soe. —T har 4-—Beautiial ultra HERS. 4 apartment: availabie © “ait ner Carsonville . Bath Cai f ~ Ged Carson Ve \MBERLADY. ry - a res aatT Ww id ee + moms, @ _— oo ae. Dr eee rut ¥ ‘a BL we, 7400 Uannen. . ra weet. EZ Clayton DHS. bany 4733. BONHOMME. shin furpace (Cias tans reomsa, bath. 7995. cUnivermty - modern: © NST CVANTA. 543 —i Univeralty oms and sun ee caregr : bina, her mi - | Mock port om new ota. DARST RD. = -POOm residence. arw decorated: will timetall beth for : tenant. ‘ ‘A KR L CG Furnished or unfurnished wed) and fruit . es a! for children. Ser ® ¥ EN. = guecn. A Twat sl’ ‘TA Tulane: ultra moders. will Jennings LPH $. DURRB, CAbany 4752. POHLMAN LAKE, 2—+room bund WILL SUBLEASE APARTMEN { bath. areg: in basemen JOHN Hh. GUN ~ in 0. Tier Be LINE. neon - edra ease fleers: rage: £63. A. 4 Vinita Park - ‘§338—Medern Srecws gar bieck from Woudi 2w2 2 —New, 4 . peome. = o ‘ROE, ecalow: Ra. ame * Webster Groves ICES PL. 450—For i z. garage; most desir ’ " quin . vp: DElimar 6iS76 ONQL ty, . 4a Webster Gro . ~~ 5 eeed fees be t water wr pees SS le , era NSON = —_ rooms, garage: ’ shoots and wm A 44404 Kirk we = Sad aparimers, & Clarkson. Kirk wood, rtp ents: Bros. Se aot orem ¢ ; at ‘\ eneter tsTuy ve or unfurdished: § room, om ted for schools aod VEbeter 4243 e—§ reoma, new ly floors, . rare, fe - reskience. eleepinge i?re at were, ehrude. et” Some om eeeembadieen Hiiend ro W ellston aS LOW oder 6 rea rem Nog b L. SCOT a Peak.

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.vOOmE. ati: 1930. we 2000 REAL ESV AYE Fo Sele, Exchan, ee, Wanted, « galows. , Cot F UBU S BURBAN PROP. | PROP. FOR RENT : | “eee . ESR Se, PRES ee 7 a ———— — 7 , — sseee re UF % rare fn a = J oa > en - ~ —_ - CSE 9%'0 090 RIME. —— ~ af seem 's50—Overland; , a a : “+e 9 ; . ’ . ; ; . ; : . Overland) — Lovely to , 4 r , iS? a hx 6C / ' « Sy OC Pod ones | ; nvenient t _ —— ———— . W VAbash O25W, fc) po BOW he pach ‘ | ee EEE | | BASEMENT: Mas ta MBS e's mel ar INGSHIGCHW . [S _ i D LAKE—5 rooms, bath. M x ee x | ee shaw: finial eines | ere. beat furniahe rent. | Wh, thdns tensed Gad milan 0d berlin Sadao Ths aoe. aeeies: 1 35° di unt fo = - bn ses eeeee Df IY-BERG r cy ‘hestnu : ~ ; aa abe | eae ip" — , . | : SS ee We do not overlook the tenant.or purchaser and endeavor to ) Chestnut, CHestwus SOS. Pris : | _ BUILDING: FIRST | : sive him the best service availabic. a arge room in rear: $2 In other words, we sell SERVICE—Why not give us a trial? eal - +} oe rom ‘eT S616 BATES © 3e12— Beautitel, Soom 7 : Bt oss i 3147 LOCUST mitable for baths FS Reeatien Sor fete | Send for our newest booklet of choice locations. oor, ofl Sament: nice “yard, 4ABz: TWO-STORY FIREPROO TY ; BUILD- Hi ad , 7 oo 2 if leased; owner HOUSES, FLA EMME! MAN N-APACK ee & ING. 38°6"x135" SEW "HEATING : . | Chestnut. UI . . 5” = - b. ee AS. ge ges PLANT, LARGE ELEV TOR. abd iM ; rd a . > nd ° rv. ata? a oe i aoe. re — —_ LO S QO. HONIG COMPANY TURAL BRIDGE. eed: $55. —— —— way Re =, re Tee 4524-26 DELMAR ; ln | : “BUSINESS PROPERTY SPECIALISTS” — PINE LAWN REALTN 308. Cc) | eam : Cresta se TWO-STORY MILL TYPE. 50x146; || ‘ar mines: 330. | Hestnat 674 1) bridge. FV re aS +: , $2 err ELEVATED DRIVE, DOOR || or CHe RSOS 5: Its ee a ids Rialto Bidg. - CHestnut 2115. « 220 N. Fourth St stores: Le : ‘ ‘UP eae a oo ISAAC T. COOK CO. . 1309 SL. BAREWELL. CHestnut 5b: 1736 ARCADE BLDG. ; > “ RK E 565—s mail manu- i Way, “Orr eng G— 314-41 6 .* Fi etd af en. toilet; newly decursted: DE... 2400A reoms, ba gas. electric, furnace, FEtierson * axa,” BRO TAY, 1850 S—Shoe ati ; ao. : . al ye “ BELLEGLADE 2623-3 . “fi 3 TN, a ~. - "decorated: bullet a etic: $20. 0. a liet - 50. (*) rt at ; in 1192 = en f= ‘poe -. — mat iness, $22 BIDDLE. 1422-3 nice rooms, electric, ee TARRISD stot 0 X.—Store Si feed CAROLINE. 3201— $16: quiet aii only: no children: rel: oy ae is yo gg ome ny me or. (gh | oF _garket. CHestnut £905. erences. (*) i > = ultable BIDDLE. 1708—Three rooms, ae ENC ape Cheetnet oe gy yn A Ro. an =) : | | i | ; | ~ INC., 826 for~ restaur mobi 20— Mile ; Ds hs d Heights eslct $12.50. od (*) 4 Lenard Lacie . off er mon Ets Tarai = Traction t ; atta Og 19uaw * “i 1452 Mode era ounge Br ATR 1413—Three rooms, NINTH. 1 a 512 N.—2 rooms, kitchen: fedoes Democrat Bide.: ¢ t. 4 Beas - { ’ c :$1 1 (*) SO) 2 | BRA NORT soe je. = y on gel = eeittn, Hi: | ,8136A. Brantner, - Aint. e. bathe gindirie: $37.80 room cottage: JOKT REALTY CO., ENC. CHEROKEE, #744,— office. beauty ; possession | ee : . !.. : $20. MO FE "INC., 826 Chestnut 7 75. 113 N. 10th st. fe) . doctor, | a 4 : refuserl. ; -D. : — “ hd . ; . (*) a: es : 4 r. - 4, - ‘iu Te ST pain Aad | HEBSA, Coaene: 3 rod touma: $10. aree—ar 38103 rooms. bath. _ For Lease EROKEE , D Pace: . COTTAGE FOR TRADE Phone a EB Gamble: 3 rooms: bath: $22.50. O'REILLY iramrinaae om ion. Northeast Corner menag ybavinees_ (e) re tio Need ; with all convenienees. Wil trade - ona CY eg ——+ a 400A 8. Garrison: choice flat; $28. {es TRUST, Locuit and CHEPEW —— stores, double : - smaller bem ra , (or will ge €a ~ | abede : rooms, . % ; — P4 P rooms, “, ee or ig ee . newly finished; | 2901 s: 7 wr ! rooms. B. i $ L i F Sant eatincata “Gate ~ s arranged { nz house 3938 West ise. peeet ent] = 38 i. : ~ oifingwee FILLING STATION rent. tial + Webster Groves Poe " = - - *” . ud Helg ingad ~ 1 en ates ° =a Cabans 1766 (*) ~ $3 koe rooms and inside ‘ te your business in this modern alts PAULE. 5122 Vi rr 5 venience, (e62) | _ Very e -__{7) | ouly $25. BERGJANS & DORENKAMPER, gh ee Vee Ie | OxE ty: reasonable re . rouse | 10.240°757 Fooma sirict oe » (Vinita Terrace) —y ise. 777 rooms and sunroom: €% MORRIS j AACH x to. FNC., 8 G26 Chestnui ~ oy valor, steam heat, ; | ecreened-in back porch; in-a-dor ay Sd LT . 7 for two years, the eo ns strictly ive brick home, ft room -— if at: . (+ mT TY CHestnat 8342. ty of parking space, Entrap a, hot water hester; front poreh Skinker road. : vids burner: ’ ws 1404 ‘or Se BROORLYN. "SORA — 3S rooms. electric: (*) th lan ist ; wal lettionwel, ae aRARt te) ( 4 rocens soe 0 , Dar 4 peb Gi Cay ay. (* 5 eis : square fect o sunlig ng. |G AND. = sae DTA y —Modern heated = 7 eok tmo $15. } fan a - 12) 4-room cottage. extra large where 1. 000 people pass daily. For Mt . doctor. cpiometrist. | chiropractor, ¥ Fas, electric, | Post-Dispatch tral 0768. (62) | GRAND. 1815 "& —Siore building. Rrast Co. Sth and Locust to St. Charles residence. bath: garase °W;) University City EUGENE 3: ere ere WITLiAMS & | SIRE 3 or 3 unfurnished a ae ~Satory building. able for any 0B To sa CALMER. INC. 817 Chemtmut. _(*) etic (o7*) | HX: ANDREAS R._E.°CO.,_717\4 Chestnut. | GRAND » Sani R24 $store heat ed A equ decorated. Efferson nice ‘ om (MHEKST. i419—5 rooms, refrigeration; CHOUTRAT ‘cH noo. inew B26 O C tric. 3034-—4 rooms. second ficer; FOR LEASE - ‘ - wonderful | HOVE Wid. —To rent; modern 9-room If you have ~ he rniched: $90: or will rent| MO R. CO., Inc hestout bath. etc: good conditi r school brick. in county one uch BRAN NER, Klv. 5330. ‘INGS TRUST CO., FOREST #240.(*) 9319-21 MORGAN ST.° Ape ae , remodel to | 20% F-12 st-Dis + Ty ns HERS Beautiful ultra | mod- | CLARK, 3431 %—3 lar rap. RUTGER, 3109A—6 rooms: $25. will} 2 -story BUARTIN @ BRE clevator; low; @ t | — ent: available . a = s, elect , pew Cc U- 6 rooms, bath. e : a ed ed 1119 Chemical Bidz. Main 3057. city conve Ang : ; ; busi Geiger av, and Carson TE vy (University Cityi—|GLARK, 2305—4 nice large rooms, hath, aia 1A—3 roo } 1371. S ie «modern: 6 rooms | “electric; $27.50. (80°) | “itic; vent reduced to S172? “| ORGAN. Loeecor concrete basement. okave blocks on “relia ter? | APARTMENT WANTED | - R2CTW CLIFTON S185—¥ive rooms baih. cee JOST REALTY ( 24x88. Ferrenbach. EvVerereen 4835. 5 18 srateh (eT) ne fire tric 0. eS s paras: CHestnut 2 113 N. 10th st. (c*) tof) with on & reasonable THEY RE NI \—THE y Re DIFFERENT. $3 SC aiaieniroearee _ RINTH AND MORGAN (Go Sieam- | GRAVOIS. 8315— Mepage - LOCATION. rivate will ve 6 good sounty atid } Gannor “em « bea LOUIS, 4347—Reoms and kitchen: rieti wees. 3 4143 Delmar: RKEN, cea "wkend schools, pom : {cR3*) | rent elie Call CEptral 6592. _(c earth and va cleaner, ‘edles rea -~d F-83 SFT soos pera. bouse. N : reduced rent. rat | Furnished 5 (S08 a runnin water, $14 —-. AP ly — a0. —-Large store, with L., rooms, . good , LF-POLLACK . STH, MAIN 1858. subject to “tin A ys private; Ps at Rees) Pome Boe owns MAROX, CHestnut 7 13. 925 Chestout.(*) CeO consider _small eB. - BECOND, ifti Ss ~ oon income. Box E415. BD pra! ay. Ferguson. ATwater 219. 1¢7 ar ae i] lease Figu H. 1311 N.—# rooms. electric, $13. ie; papered: $17: eat Te PINE. 613—@tore, in good condition, rent sit TA Siege * (eR3) Office a 4 modern, wii Jease | HY. ANDREAS R, B. CO. 717% Chestnut 2d: 3 roome: ae (*) rosequabia, FICE SPACE—Phssician to DESIRABLE uifices ge s oor. aslsetrie: ' 104. i DUKI 475: SEVENTH. 1925 N—3 ome, | $12 sal CO... TNC tist; chants Bldg. wend” am and 21. fem Park. | setiin, = 45] J NE RRR A tn Hee a BI Says NAIR lbs SR) Ria 2 aeibe APM yes My Rea oe a Leet, Rola eee on et ae Foe) Qe - wi ey + Ree rs, a ei Fe Vea oe Dds “i ' — rt =} ry ASE wr ARTEEST (*) oo po e. x " Ties oca on, Rivers ~ . . . £ H. ery any ree CO. TYter 828 OO, RI un “nore _ with EI. Lot 7 RAK CWE Toome aeons (*5 $25. Phone owner, PArkvi ct a (#) } tice. agutectyurior Pa Ee 1301——-Dry gords Jgcatjon, DESK OR nT ee —— Bi nished, quiet: ce oe woods: day, longer. --C108 Parkview 8058J. open. . i. 8 : TAYLAR. 151BA N.S rooms. bath. gas. SHERIDAN, 2057—Vers larwe store = HY. ANDREAS SR. E. CO.. 717% Chestnnt. Ambassador one Valiey Park sari Sonoma ar \ Said New. modern «ix- | ZUGENTA, 2336A—Four rooms. electri: 337. ey) | bakery show: $60. Bor. 67018 or CHest RUSSELL. 4100—Store, good lo@ation for Fea Herero oe yoo Kirkwood » 3 to'S daily. (62) |JOHN J, REARDON, INC.. i3 : iF : Foom’ iste: | ae t_S890 = (c62) | “cleaner. dressmaker, milliner o: others | DESK SPA Dinified = ENTS. 4. 5; steam heated ef TA\NE, 8106-0 rooma, it bedsoouss, : daha Ske war St RBs 2 RUCE. aa a Yer Peas Seat as | SmosTl_wnipees, nai ardveod floors: garage: $65. CH, 6057, | BU GES, 2171— a INE Tih X. 0 AACH R. CG., INC. 826 Chertnt Gunibeuss: 10ms caaare You: ae SIDNEY, 1820—Sitore: good location for eee - JOHN J REARDO:? fog — cach, Giniehs lat centel. ae shop oF chee Seper Ghee: tent ‘ station ; = TENTH. 1552A — a large, 0°; MARTIN & BREITT. ene Si. : e wh tung wel. rkwood. Mo, Call Kirk come +. back “irk, $03: A. 2808 Sai age TERT RN SHETHYT Baan waist Fear, $1, [089 h | 2448 Chomics) pide, _MAin._ 3087. Larcer store. BRS os a $40: | 5 : = = NR gos ern room rie! : : . 0o—35 n ew orater - 7 —— ————— - ‘ A room ; OW — New. 4 foome, Pegg cor ncalow: garare: reasonable. EW! ING. and 4 frome, th, | “rooms and garage. are «)|410 North 10th—N or Locust | shop or garage. $ 2020. Pestalos aici! } deco i : way; om 1000 chickens n : 4 : Ci trees a poate: : Ane a ¢ electric. | ZB and SITs @ + THOMAS. 2010-5 rooms. SAEs Darton. | Clean double stores reasonab Soe tS ae erage, feet north of Bie Bend rd.) - Webster Groves CALMER, inc. ei “Eieatasi cf Pleseten. 5 rooms: cheap. FOrest 3175. .(#) | McDONALD, 1111 Chestaut. MAtn Sik vik T 471 —Store, wood iccat et ms, garage, ; with 2-car « THOMAS. 304A 5 TENTH. i¢ : nv Dusinets: reasopabie. ‘Y; milies $3 ‘ . : 407 -* a. tm . ge CLASS C Lo rooms, 6, arruriged for 2 459—For lease, S-room | ag Fairtex ceases ‘or ~~» S25; (*) E, 475—New ¢room cothase. § clean a a) ing "use mos b} Povo ; tuce Sees ae 94 . ST. . N.— wifi Mar, _fariace, f Mee Bo recnges: WENELICK MANAGEMEN CH. 6900.) “in front: electric: cheap: keys 90 3 > cnesint . een eith ea Pil arco “ee 157. DElmar 6187W. {c) re TT i> wae ee } . tot ASH, 506- iets table for manufac- Southwest arner: : 155 (Wehbst ——§ | FATRFAX 2 We oom WALNUT. Bios arge rooms. h : CUR sT - . , " a te shady lot gareae, Be "one, 3 Webster | Groves) § | "Tewly painted: decorated: only “ ectric. etc.; first floor: vill repair igi gg SS ee DUCK HUNTERS! monthly of ony gaainadn pe: $15 dine = VERNON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. oF ©304-06 WASHIN IGTON- wease OD EE ttgective serum, ers T RANSON, ieecen ti ts Nga 6 roome, Tesi: | FATE a conus 930: WALNUT, 3400—9 fF ) ox Oh. sich, ae AR ta ee - Pie ms Pere ive a La driest, > fs cr ee. eS ee Seereatiitahdbindines.... oka ye Tt CTE F Ke Pa ON ena as I » ts tore. te nished: S35. Janiter on AS) Tur ee ee ee on hire & iow Naa al eels ie» 8 : KOR, Oe a N ; . Suro NUT ins, electricity. Blo. 60x125. oe ee ae ideal ladies’ ready- room. py en ae $30, - |O. Jd. McCAWLEY he CO., MAin ma ere Se wan, ee — pone SOUTHAMPTON CO, 4361 &. Kingshighw'y 114 N. 7th schoc and churche SOB ASE —CONCESSION _ . a Re b! MACKLIND. 4611 —St0 Southampton Light, airy rooms; coo] in summer, am- 134 Eart Adam kwood. (ci? CT ERS 3138" Cliften, 6 rooms, ba X’ , i? 27 Uusiness. nt reasonabie. » i , ' For Sale . Kirkwe c , BEAL TIFUL WEBSTER HOME * bath, $35. RENT REDUCED TO $35 DUBINSKY REALTY 00 usiness district: vacant a renee. ple y hest n winter; ideal location; reason- Bie s 4361 North Market, 6 Bungalows. “gp roan x i seven coome, breakfast reom $ 9 , . B your clubhouse site at Crev arkeon 1913 Carr. 5 rooms, bath. $27.50. 2305 Washington; # 2d and 3d floors; 5 504 Wainwright Bids. OAR AND AL : BUY your | 3: dD, Cl Kirkwood, } n Electric refrigerator. oot Jots as low as rs stores, just comnatetes with living gee “BARNGROVE, & SPECHT, Gown. sip” . 4 take, Cake line car SLO etary, of antler. | | ¢ Roce INGR 11K. _detterson_C-)| cater ixc. 817 Cooimes. | Hine Light Loft |simee cc. ate Grate ri foifow to Creve Coeur ove . a to Sit, a soon. Sa electric; WASHINGTON. z aos gy VF J. BODNER, 42724 Hydraulic. 6618. - ies =a t tor i Lake: stop “5 Anewee place at ve TA. 6 = Sestuananaads ean N H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Cheatan eek 900-902 Washington Av. Wes ing eate, winch eS . WARD GOCKE rh sti . Poor a . : ? f ’ . ki Fromm : (; hot waier. ' 1: —- ro duplex house, . t t >” offer éo., EVerg. 706 at sor B."3. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. | "URe —_ area ome Se Se) Se ee ae nati or garage and showroom: also va-| FLOOR SPACE—Suitable : O-385, Post: Dispateh. ~y Tha . 745. : varage, $5 (@) Felectrie; will oo Sotho oahtnalgh Segre Miner apt ote — os os a. c_refrigorator. M ; 4411- anchesier sample disp! ‘, 437—5 rooms, bath, heat, sania GOST REALTY CO on o) | L139 Chemical Bide. 3 HAUNCEY P, HEATH CO.. GArf. 3265. hosiery ae "Fin floor, 613 Olive st. and garage. (civ) W—4 rooms, igen 10th CHestnut 257 Tei Moth, (c*) WASHINGTON, 3023—Large ig BEND AND Fer x 5G Vacant dean beausitel * REARDON. INC. 111 WN. th: | WesT BELE 3603—Atump's; beat, 08, Ree month; heat furnished. Burdéeau, lease, corner store, 22x50; fer | furnished ~itices with ‘stenog east of Hol x. fine Jocation. hot + electric. janiter, elevator ore also will ren pent for mal od vod : 4321 hel - . , _ “ P .—B iow, "| FINNEY. 4268A W.—4-room fiat. new! footie’: oy = condition; come, jook NEw ONESTORY BT - ; phone me Te joy | ree decorat th, toilet. (* over: oe Sept. 5. t bm dress phone service. . - . . Ready a 78x150; TONE 1319—1 : — SST TEST WT tonne bath, elee | WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. STH, MAIN 185°. $ iiland 22 — oS [ree paar a decorated; rent reasgon- | BA R SHOP—$25 (Webater Groves—5- Foon yre'hy 20. EL A & DORENK AMP- WAL JONES BR. FE. CO. —Worent 634 floor: . —— SS | ER 919 Chestnut. (*) mn tet LOU TRO CLAY. sigta—4 rooms, ba Webster Groves: house, iur- | “eaNcis 1441--Three roome: toilet. sone fat. 4101 ASTON, ce) block from Fairgrounds Cc See eee motte: | SOHN 3. REARDON. INC. 111 5- ; rom dupl rent Te- : ee : | Sarave, $40; con » Ree’ Cal = 8. reauired; ginnt, Sas Me Living vey | So reome. var. CU Tbe Oe oC — is. , 78U3—3 nice ; Peep: on ie path. nti , TAY. = tote e so rooms, like: $30 FED BPA siee, S rooms and garage: ths Tn. wae : — cis % " ; f 7 er Old Orchard: Sept. i. rent reduced other purpose. dode #755. c) | NEW STUB N 106 nC : x s. | “reskience, sleeping porch. garage. | ———————— . $36. atu Bridge -- Rice. hew MAR >et-Dispatct : : VE ~ 7 eC ‘¥! HALLS and : F “ : : . ne. Lt a bh and Cheatnn rfield 473¢ shrubs, etc.; chicken yard: NAN rooms a: coe frost; \ 7 ee oe , _-th_and_ Chest . fi ‘ * garage, fe) Oreset 49 .. 2434 me : agh le “uburban P rene rons; : rer > oe close ix an : | KNISHED APA s . . : . ~ : =. . : jee | . YY :. . Sita - ; tar , ; ‘ é ' " ne | . LA. \— New or luding eet “i hf $e ; ROUTER VANS 14 Neri! 2 S , , ° ! ” ocat ‘3 ; RB3-65— n sitable ~ Lh ‘ S40 “1 Sanwa? 09.. . ra od =a a = : =" T- ern, farm ; VUsare ised tey Osage ¢ Kirke « . : ae

Page 50

3, | aye. _AUGUST_26,_192°. —q 6218 POTOMAC—5-room low; modern; wants vacant lot. 1368 TEMPLE PLACE—8-room brick residence; wants vacant or single fiat. ; nan co! : q78 LEMAY FERRY (Laxembers)— : room fiat. _*5 lars. Louis Timews. c a hs 7 lend. and the prices and Convenient tern: | ; i ; im proved floor, must ) ih ita ty || | EXCHANGE ale; 4242 Fuge bles | i -Dispat =" oa oe on — reach of the city. Freedom ‘r . _— | | ee Oe real - hot heat; | ADO K. FEINBERG BR. EB. Co. | Bust bispat. ‘ TO BUY +r 4 COUNTRY” within easy rom} 2906-6 f. NENTS —-8-temiy tenement: | duit S-rpom Ty families: fine lot: “ui 2914 N. UNION BL. EVERGREEN 5:62 RESIDENCE Wid —Have Sroom ae WANTED wi ‘aa|| the atmosphere of the usual “suburban community.” These are | wants modern double. ! . lot in part payment. A. T. Wid.—Single or double; exchange | : -room residence. } = location: m ow _ . : osph . | ELEVENTH—8-fami! | Jobnaon K. Co. Title Guarantee Bldg. F309 hiand, 7-room bungalow. Cail | 334 tea. at ‘ - some of the advantages of Huntleigh Village. 2008-14 8. VE? — &-family tene- ————— es) Tennesse: od- | ment: wants modem Gouble. | EXCHANGE—-6071 Tennessee; ulira m for roominz : | } 74 cas 3327 RUTGER—3-4 singie: wants bet- | e461. ter single or emall business property } ARMS + Sng sizes and — homes 912 EMMETT— Single; wants Z double. ern 7 i : F Hy — oor P a rf ae $ aa 7 ye & 4 ; as a ou £ Aa, aS Ay oe i‘. 4 . eee, peer + eae . ‘ en . > ib Pr sal Ag aa a aie: iS. “ as ar Spe ia Fae 6 rey = ae eye ies A) om > Pees eet ~ aS } eR a ae ‘. et 6 ee ata cr i ont at a saa - * 9 ae ignite, 8 h . ¥ Eoin? : (BERG R. E. CO., ment : residence, utiful new French house, designed by Maritz & Young, | || ern S-room brick residence: this is) epee 2 1 oy EVERGREEN 8762. W-374, P.-D. A bea ao heead terbnee overtook! | beauty; wants modern double. 2914 N. UNS ee | CUS re Ui Fas renmine heuse, 10 landscaped by Peter Seltzer. The broa OOKINg Other 1850-52 S. NINTH—1°-family tene- | H. A. O'ROURKE, INC., ¥LAT Witd.—Unincumbered, modern, sii- ” Uni t! ms aie Ciena aad dibs, The « ment; Wants modern double. Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois.) gle or double: will trade srecty —_ s; must a Te a | , | jovely homes and ga arsitcs noc mag is oe | EXCHANGE = ;| meat market, money-maker. af | enehj_mo_tri.ters. Box Re ta of Ki | the ect setting for your y French fur. aseze9 SWAN AV.—3-8 double; | EXCHANGE—Rooming hotte: To '"rent | store and convince yourself, Bux RESIDENCE—6 rooms. | and St. “tte | cious rooms make i + seine’ Bebreatae (master wants 4-5 or 5-6 single or bungalow. $240 month: price $900U; cheap farm Post-Dispatch. cottage on a corner lot. D. S. Craig. | about . ‘ate party. Box 8 niture and gay hangings. There are igh reo master’s HAVE OVER 250 PROPERTIES | wanted: balance $30 month. Owner 1717 fn Rg eer con mae up for 1528_Pine_st.._Murphysbore._ t 2. | gnd servants) and four baths: large living room, dining room, 4 - ‘; - . : or é ~~ . \. 2 nial e ~ . . _ ls CALL | Si t nice mingle of double flat on South Side: | © F398. is. ~~ yy - good location. 3 =: ae | ‘-kttehen and pantry. Three-car garage and large billiard room | N : i . . " this party meal business. so —— re cash. Box -70. P.-D. ™ ie. ent. | OF YOUR testa é | — 2 ae ne p~- ) LOMB AGEN Eves. re . a! wanted for er OW | in the basem KIND OF PROPERTY l per year: | “.. fe you?) FLAT Wid— Wit tue ain | v residence. in Cabanne district. Box W-75. ? cK TO HAVE. N it ~*~: i 2031 Knox.| room West End home ‘or income. 3-4 or : | WOULD LIKE TO WAVE, XO DOUBT || [tye price. Thos. Hissom, 2031 Knox | 100, Gi! my eeuliy abgut $14,000. Post-Dispatch. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL db — | EXCHANGE—S10 Page (Webster): 2 / Give details your low, 47xx Farlin, than ; , pose, | | VERY GOOD FXCHANGE. | Sec] Se. Ben cage. FOrest: 3653. be in good condition i ee | gq North Seventh Street CHestnut 593. & oe) ‘ “A ene _ ero o oS oe nr a ae % ee de |e ar lag ae : 2 ta ath aie Lp Shakiae Se ar te RR Ree ag ee sR toy! - din ene eas iY m ry es KG > | nae? ae or ee his, ae Fates = property. — modern from Sengaww: dot tec E-54. Post-Dispatch. | i ———————— ee ee >| + ye i ¥ Ls = ae ¥rLAT Wtd.—3s-3. O’Falton Park. or Fatr- | SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—Nerth. around $8500 \ H. A. 0 ROU RKE, Ine. | | mit i Gravois.| grounds district. for we ~~ 4, te $9500, in epehanse for 5-reom bunza- | RIV. 4310-11-1°% S471 GRAVOE | xT ANGE —~* Vale corner Laclede ru. frame cottage, ree, oe ock 5 | low. LAc. 6573. * = a — WRT TL SLT Al ——~71ds . r. McG lass0n. i _ anh ve Cash : ———— aati _aeneen ee —— Webster Groves; new, — Ph An Crock. SCOTT RLTY. co... EVer. 8750. SINGLE — Wtd.—t p to —— = FLAT Box O-216, nh A ong vest : : t ie 4 | ao. pen tenlay ving » wow ness: eubsmit offering. Own- | FLAT OR aE ak oy A da eg eens a 93. h. | FLAT Wrd.—South Side; private party; | pert ct. Paeaceee, e sa T A D E | | er. Open daily and Weduesday might. (62) a > a — — £0"% ulti. | SINGLE FLAT— Near South Grand; wamt | have cash. Bex E-156, Post-Dispatch. al 600 fc9D) ¢ | WHEN GOING . “ueu K. FEINBERG EK. xz. ¢€v0., | EXCHANGE—Vacant lots wanted: your; vated: “equipment inclu bunealow, Sout ide, or er. Box fraT wid_i4. ron BLVD. EVER. 8762. ded. oF FLAT Wid. ; Lady of Sorrows Par- ee" Lh é 4 Post-Dispateh.____— | raze: all rented: ade WILL vav cash for modern 44 or _ CEN Ke HO DRIVE - XCHANGE 5-ROOM MATT BRICK BUN- jn University Park: mo ageut. CAbany| seuath. Box W-405. Post-Dispatch. t. if price i t Box H-237. P.-D. — ; ; »: OLE: ct ‘e OTHER EGMOW. COUNTS, HOEY ATEN ETE: | 2008. _—c00) | steece FLAT—Or cotmee wented, ate: | SS SESS | eee or gan. bath. 2266 LUCAS AND HUND BLYD—6700 WEST ci Nor, Come om today to tnepect ~~ . GARAGE IN — FLAT Wtd.—4-family. modern, and 3| exchange vacant. Box. F-305, Post-D*. . , 4 * =a _ WHY || EXCHANGE--Buncalow. nice. modern. 5 | STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. TYler eces.| *¥.. 2 stores and 2 flats above: 100 ver| WEST END HOMES WTD. } LOWS WITH A VIEW OF MAKING ONE OF THEM il surprige, Owe ae —_ | rooms, in Kirkwood. near street car; an% | Fray wWid—Good 3-room 4-family. for | or with s mortgaze. KRELL R. S- We have a | \- wWIiRLLER @ BUILDERS. /eent occupied, one. smalier ie P | . ™, , ~ “ni | S282. (es) Ter jous to trade for 2-family flat or jot m St. Mark’s parish single flat, 4-5 rooms. PCO., 713% Chestnut st. ) |in Universi City ne hardwood floors, furnace, | OUR FUTURE HO ’ HP BERT 8ST. COLFAS SE (o— NOT i ce jo =e at. 4016 Choutess. ths. furmaces, carage. large lgt. Call ' SHALL rt Nao eyeing ime — Hod: smust be “modern and a ul cash hs ME is. 3 —»> room medern bunga- OF ———— a shtlenaaite cane Forest_7654. ine residence for abou ~ Call aisal. men monthly y OL RS | BAC a eee pa gg gs ge FLAT Wid——o ream double; will trade | with some improvements. Box F a Chauncey P. Heath R. E. G. Co. 7315 Grane Sottens XN te CI eee Sas" What have you for equity | , bungalow. Sout o> agents. Riv. St67W. | le $18 CHESTNUT ST. _GArfiel 3165. _ Call WAbash 1109. Nahn-Heberer Realty Co. | of $2500" Foreet_3832. Uh pgene wer, te76) | SPRING, 2422 5. ; RESID . BUNGALOW —@pen Sunday: your chance MULBERRY 6203 EASTON AVE ss 4846 Milent Riverside 4762 '- : Sbanae $250" — | mneters: fleet BF SLUMEN. We have casi buyers for residences in | tee ensy ; | 5700 ya . arcs as Pe —— alow amd hea han fn Ry ae 1409. | Cabsane district, west of Union bi. Give | new penatifel e-n matt-brick | - = TICK un ow Cc ' “ nd : . ee +a: ° " m “. = - = | and rice. bear : — > : BUNGALOW Wtd.—azs0 Watson; new siu- | Cabtern® oe OT wos Me (99) | BSNaine value $3500, for spose? pb. | St. LOUIS PROPERTY Wid—In exchaner, ADGIES &. FEINBERG RK. E. CO.. _ ating cy ai 7 ‘cy ot SER 27Bs ir a ee SUHANGE—Have 40 acres in cultivation | SLAT Wed a Single of one mortgage Tor | on ‘and timber Mena tor Beales | — a eae XN, Wee ee Oe " ee UE | &.- ANS : ~ | #&LAT — : . cant a m r " so — S “ea fs oo “ _} hear Grandin, Mo.; want small bun- my new modern bungalow, Wellstoa: oniy | ertr or flats with small first. 7 RESID BUNGALOW—6- Lackland ov- S CAMORE HILLS : za wv. madjern. water, ga. BUNGALOW Wtd.— ofc? Lasette: beauti galow or cottage. Mr. Grego $3300 against it; price $7300. Box w-5l, Post-Dispatch. { cme residence erlooking Valley Country ae . x lLSO* price $2350. - ry {ul 2-fantity 5 reom and sunroom DIckK ; Qaase /- > | 50 7 -« : fiv we een * i ves: price flat: modern; gatage: open. HUdson 020s CHANGE 4 iT : oe BUNGE: | os ee : — | M | blocks to car line, lot 125x160; large eles: : a eee wNG d.— Tree ck. Sout! XCHANG “ : NGA- PLAT Wtd.—Exchange $4000 equities in; $8000 | price. Box E-4 Post-Dispaich. ; bath, ty ; Ta) ; u . - de ‘boo stores and ee ee a ee 5@ MILES FROM ST. LOUIS, | e_ equssiows for single flat. Box E-116, | property RESIDENCE Wid.-In Moorelands or Uni- : $5500. Box W-32. Post Dis. Our houses will stand the most rigid inspection. You owet pare eke a Soe. a ~ost-Dispatch. | tralia. 3. : ~ tata versity Hille, with 4 bedrooms and 2 srounds te chhochend- quuvenl it to yourself and family to get a home that will stand the test wee terme, drive “8 OS —— rd. a ’ tien: ek biGasen 0208. @.. Osage Hills; trate for other real) small bungalow in county. Riv. 7084]. | _ to trade for residence or vacant. ours tw to : en of years and be comfortable in all kinds of weather. These 4. - ee, fe a re estate in city or county. Box F-5, Post-' fiay wWtd—south or southwest; ae% \EFYDT. 2521 S. GRAND. LAclede 3841. | RESIDENCE Witd.—West of Grand (‘m terms. fe : . 1 hina! ; Pape “oenth, Gute “iendy 3 modern ee | Dapetch. ee | Souele, for large residanes; om SOW iad “Tat, 3 | MOMEN AMY RECO, 10g Samet steam heating plant, water, gas, electric, sewers, copper screens + trees gee Smee Devid OF TRUST, WANT FARM | for cid property. Sechwenker Realty Cc.. ay . saatuend QUITY. ; {cit sarage: trade ior mo JeTs bungalow. sCHAKFER K. E. co.. RIV. 2277. (ec) | double flats. — w a«,;, LUNGALOW LOT Wtd. —For eguity in fa] ~ - yund South St 3 rs reom. 2- F-158 70 ft. of ground in Svu . rooms, for bungalow or residence. MUI- ) | bath . preter University City: | 13-inch walls, shades and copper screens. x schools. churches. Call owner sy nyo Ms ONE — " |, inch hard peol tabie, “pep TR GRE ATS RS AT Py PERE Hh RE Pine a rae : ee Gi ha fs 7 A 7 4s *saiataalani 4 lial *41- ANAGEe— Severa caoirce UVUuCcng = | rooms. bath: income S70: for fiat or | Two we !)- ocated store ings. Uu BANKERS REAL CABANY 4200 ~ ; he ONE DEED FLAT—12-family, 3-4 reoms: new; sepa- | = : BUNGALOW Wtd.—Sinsle flat. modern, $65,000 E ‘- Poamen - ae 819 Chestnut street. | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Have 4-family_ flat: | quire Statien. : + , Parkview 38zu te) CSCHAR « acta ouble f $05. Post-Dispatch. | oe eee ROOTS: eee te) morta of mesergrcaten Se shades. Nothing extra—all in the purchase price. Small cas | Mode 4 reome and sun- SOR id Ponest Sige ces) | and 6 flat: modern; south. Box € pre : 47 | 2 *.! want 3 or 4 room double. Box E17.) be 7430. fe) = . : cversi Vust-Dispat: he ——— = > eee eee .~ ~ TO EXcHA} GE —_ sew on. a sume. P. O. Box £56. St. Louis. (c99) 4 as 144@ TELEGRAPH ROAD. herice Bt = oie am « 6 reomws, “-car g2rage: want simular Dup- | ster Groves. _ — ——— ——— s, strictly modern, y we. Se. ae a : rT orr KLTY. €@. : a7! calow south or single fiat. PArkvtew 5820. | EXCHANGE TENEMENT PROPERTY: IN- | FLAT Wtd.—South. exchan a y. Box -225. Post-Dispatch. a Ww a bungalow, with every a : y _KLTY, CO. Evergreen 8°59 ona ‘3 i BUNGALOW Wtd.—Kither 4 =| COME $200 MONTH, ALL KENTED; | stock and fixtures. Riverside 2——— | TO EXCHANGE—Large resins: it Property Wanted . FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. . Sa cocme.. exchange fer goed ‘slcie flat. | WANT CONF ECTIVALAY: 25000 HULU. 2. | FLAT—3-3. for sale: want 4-4 single flat. | hospital proposition. Jerseyville. Ml. | ATTENTION—We must have a bungalew, —— =. + real Rox E-130, Post-Dispatch. SCHAEFER R. E. CO.. BIV. 2237. ‘e) 3916 Labedie. Clark, 4001 N. Twenty-fifth. residence and single flat reom brick. ° WEISS. hn ty brick “ TUNGALOW Wid.—4234 Wallacc, >-room | EXCHANGE—Have 11 pieces of property. | FLAT Wtd.— Bungalow, modern, 5 rooms,| TO EXCHANGE—Farm. 125 acres: close City: have city property to Pa ei cottage: ree beat oo ae Royai Awe modern matt brick bunealow for 6-7 / ys - te ao oe ee a or | trade ior single flat? FArkview 5S20.(c) BR, oe om mm Clark, 4001 N. Twen- | een a sENUGEn oo. FOrest 3 ie. RI , 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. *. ideal ter . W. corner FOR EXCHANGE. residence, ie varant er, SUBURBAN PROP. | | plete equipment jo care for 1 chickens: — . be od ’ . “ flat. Cal) Riverside 1174. | trade for somethale coy CO. Cilest. 8825, satin eaeamaee ee ee eit ae e) | of Joun Short: BUNGALOW Wid.—Or lot: for, 4-family | SiCHANGE— Beautiful @family apart- | 9230, month. TRAPE JONES BROS. R. CO. CHestnut 8037 a SaRLOW Wiae a wa : nt SETS. tcp | AACE A West Rnd renting becotian:| 200 Aubert av. Oresm remem ftur-| Owner will trade modern, Groom Web- | = F h - ‘ - : N _stter_6 p.m. Wed tg ving rooms: Wil trade for vacant SUNSET INN CLUB BUNGALOW | |} ful lo for ¢ Jennings Ct. 2 block south of Hort # aes —— : mae._(e) | ,ERTY. WILL TAKE VACANT IN COUN-| FO xchaNGh— family Jet for spall | cround. , Nees ESS Ce eae an ~~. > | esas. | Cosgens: beautiful new mait brick Dune» ITRACTIVE BUNGALOW bat. Ariel. |SCHAEFER R. E. CO. RIV. 2277. (ec) ee er farm. FOrest 1149J. 6506 | WM. J. ABBOTT RLTY. CO.. CHest. 8935. 9 rooms. 2 baths with shower: electric. on low: 5 large rooms, vitrolite bat. ie UMOND HEIGHTS. . Inglewood, Cal. tcd) | sACHANGE—-Flat, matt brick, 4-lamily Wels VACANT FOR rooms: ultra modern: lot 1 ' OuM TY a Liv av.; sow O-geem metas ROME CASH with good first and second mort-| arge frout porch: rent $180 per month: FOR EXCHANGE—We Will trade good , HOLLY + —~ — ‘s 4) 7 ry Pie fis x Tis. 2 : wtll exchange on apartment or block off car; wanted vacant, building bungalows. ,, J. PERROT. 4604 of ; - Ds — , business property. Owner, Apt. 101, | lot_or_ merehandise. Box F-396. Post-Dis. | Fels. Biv. srs d a a rr 622 Enright. PArkview 4769. ENCHANCEitaucre dilnels farm: 85 | FOR EXCHANGE—Coal and mineral farm | VACANT Wid. —- Exchange two 4famiy ; ; terme. a , ne a — Nee brick bungalos CITY PRoPanty Wid Small” gor 5-| miles from city; wart either single flat | worth $50,000; want city p ;.| apartments, modern. at 6837-41 Hancock sew. 5 room, bricks. —_— ~ BAVINGS TRUST (O.. FOrest 8240. _, . garase in basrunse room cottage, Maplewood. Hiland 1536. | or bungalow. Owner, MUiberry 1037. (¢) as av., for good vacant. ae . a = me 3 (c83) | EXCHANGE Lot or 4damily flat, Sa000 | FUR EXCHANGE—Or sale, 2 modern | 0. J. McCAWLEY RB. CO.. MAin_ or $8000 &. “85. Post-Dispatch. 4 E * > Ee Cy a | ae me ~~ ~ stores Louis | food condition. Box F property or farm. C pi apartments; rent $50) per month, business money, grow every | EXCHANGE-—<S31-33 M : Post Dlepasch. pene day: trade either or both; quick pre; and flats, corner; want flat, _bungsiow, southwest. Box F-206, P.-D. ferred. OQ-319 Rest Dispatch. vacant. Riverside 8414J. stores and flats, new. leased: | EXCHANGE—Ciear tenement apartipent. Box F¥ -| well rented: want deeds or geod. seconds. Owner, 42 Northwest: ultra mogem; trade for good | GROCERY STOCK—Complete: clear or Saneees SS ILO? doubles. Box E-13, Post-Dispatch. will trade fer tage. so Box F-58. Dispate ! : NEAR MARY INSTITUTS we. Te — : . | you? 7 \ : a ~ =: . w _POLLACK. 101 N. MAIN 1258, | EXCHANGE—New 4-room brick cottage; | ine? ee FIRGINIA. 2 een , . Agger of | zG 4 e. roel . SONtacx (Wid. —Brick. residence. 6 and | Piet BA, on part payment, SOCGIEAM. | men: shenes, fered. Roberts f neat: m best ; tot St EX( RANGE —3-S deuble, bath; ex 7 RY Wtd.—Stock. fixtures end | : . eunroom. Xx Wyoming: trade tor small- Foq er or nzalow: : or itrame. | . x E- . | eendition; $15,000; want “ee in exc fur Geamioa. five | 22S single. Box F-315. le , 4 NDERSON-STOCRE-BU roet 3612 Gravois, branch office. = i ft Hit | EXCHANGE— -room double. - modern; 919 Withnell; will . Box F-178. Post-Dis. i i ' i i ‘ with + house. fer suburban house or be ee ¥ $1750—$108 C | EXCHANGE—Double fiat, south; want : A om Briaee | oom bungalow: any good location. s. 0-218, Post-Dispatch, EXCHANGE—5 roems, brick. modern bun- galow: - @ clear lot er car down. | Call 6411 Emme. EXCHANGE—Sinaie flat. 5 1 year old: Oe ee store. t over »). EVersreen 421 CHANGE—3042 Dewey om. seh :

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he great importance of wine of good restri what the future will be is why they prefer Be). , wide, winding drive-room matt brick. sen with shower; furnace heat: ! parocotal school will accept part Reply Db. Huxhes, 709 are weon, Me. W—New 6-room «modern brick 0d floors, corner lot; G0x161; = - kuod ocation; myst be seen to PCiatec. & CASE ELTY. CO., Ferguson. Ferguson. MAI WS — Bargains; will trade or 25 Hereford, ATwater 1170. 25-4..8—New 5- Ws: iot 560x160: modern; 1 handie or wilh’ ex change. ia D. Title Guar. MAin 160%. i Tirtin av. - B00x212; will divide. e Bi., Cincinnati, eeser, Nea Ohio. ‘ ; eeveral 4 and 5 room modern 8 in very good Soousionn at rea- paces and terms. Come out and i xou what we have ofter. E RLTY. €o., DSON. Jennings ANISH BUNGALOW ‘.. - beautiful new matt brick bung#: ge rooms; vitrolite bath; Cal: RE REALTY CO ” 6 - a and Uniom _ Span Bundas. $1800 SaRGAERE house, 3 roo lot and tae terma, Mr. Sorbder. VR.. 8KOGB—4-room ow: Jot 80x150; near Jennings - » large rooms, almost ; lot Dienty shade and trees down. -Starke, ™ LANE. 3— pel. r. Sorber. BARGAIN AW — ? CURRAN AVENUE rick lot W0s135; very reason | f. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL } N.7ih St. CHestnat 5535 —— WHY RENT When you can buy thie splendid, well-buiat, mod- ern Ooltoma: nome five large reonm within twe echoola, twe Missouri P Only $500 cash tL, 7-room home: ultra modern, for amall bungalow; “hor or : Chestnut. brat? “ite panemeaiia 5 Andrews av oF Ean = —D aY, , avast 26; TORR 24N PROP. FOR SALE E Kirkwood “complete list ef homes, _ ruikding tot oe at Si 60. i now ' ee] on double. : €0., EV 70673. Maplewood F Se | , AND po 5 pil" sr CRHOES BAVE asks FICE - . ee eC oW SACRIF 7 -, _o “* ITT. Spa RnOnT ae Big aie ;\— £4000 »¢ ory, like BARGA $7500 ThE ost KE ter vreenal. 44 > mes —— nt ¥ aT Al 1 me ME TR ms RE wit! aul urban trains _ (Hes fnut K342. and junior t condition. (83 } a 50 feet nerth b =—hBeantiful colonial resi- rooms and modern dence, 7 } parengness: | jeaviog cit | spection vite. fee owner, CAbeny 2018. (c) podern, water. a-car garage: ern, water, oi SO3 50. acres: price | ‘#, stores and | Ait 90) | HANLEY gas, electric ; hicken house; grupes: ke av ing | L351 ] avid { ’ yt ne: (anished a \tLractive, cS} t+ -New §-room =o LerTms, uchmond Heights .E BUNGALOW SD HEIGHTS. ucw t+rpeem medern home: ge Yard; garage. wet. STS"8. vu. New brick ao reget v ae t ~~ 108: iq Owner, -room Bnglish trpe =" ing completion; many at- -« ope that mall be _ n Min roorma, or bath, Jarge pore: — all see0. PArkview 382. iss ~Dandy, new nd ted; owner ‘Hlland 6215, re re ind 0896. * (e990 ck: bleck irom De Ville av¥.: and see it, if Gravels, PRos. 1529 reom ee mit open « te Pp. nd ic) . can buy this. Matt brick bungalow. © 4 . r a bungalow; a ton to ~, * brick sunee eath. or (eve be sea ce a A ' versity City ’ Hills Bargain | residence: 4 bedrooms story on ist floor; eu room, tile ki * hot Frigidsire: se cily; make offer. 6962. wens weer > * ey es — EE RR CELE IG ihe GET SR ETN oe ROR + las een i212-- New single _ bar- (et) STANFORD. 7350-—6-room m modern, pretty home something hot-water heat, craitex finish: pri Ge 2 BSabo cubs DFEI.MA Bt. VASSAR. 6xx- reot studio S oilored | PArkview ARUVER. co path. lavatory, gas range; . throu hout; $14,750. - NGTUN. 7 441—Artistic home. py ben age’ #3 hates ms. all green tile beth: beau- front ving arte tiful entrance balk? room 15x27: aoae dunina Street y ean and cheap. orane: . } CT 513— will lease; choice Park School, PArkview 3028, PRETTY lItcahanp resideper; jer ate : ate ae fully shrubbe : gain in” Cornell. ‘Pore adage ‘em > ot: open. a oa 6 ROOMS, BRICK, GARGAE on) oak rs. sie 2-car brick 3 | Callfgrnia Kit kitchen: shaded lot. | YOU'D BE DELIGHTED | WITH A HOME IN WEBSTER GROVES ” 507 Oak Street, Webster _ | bedrooms garage cellar; acreens, weather pa oi —~ te floors. linoleum, etc Out Lockwood Ave. to Cherry St. where pou will ece sign cirecting you to 507 Oak ‘The price is right, with terms that will t. JOY HOMES, INC. WEbster 149 ee er an tena Ae ouse, charmingly located on the high- an eee ae aaa this is really idea] for a young oe. For | price and full varticulars Quatre «arp Workingman’s Home, $5000 | 5 Reoms—45-Foot Lot. Valley. north of Manchester: then ¢ blocks WEBSTER PARK New 6-room and breakfast room, shingle English-type home: beautiful interior finish; ‘hot-water heat: garage in basement; you must inspect this hame to see iis beauty; the price is right. THEO. R. APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut, o 46 W. Lock- ir wcod, ‘Webster ss WEBSTER GROVES 443 Sherwood Drive ~~ Beautiful home; 10 rooms. NATIONAL ~ ae COMPANY tractively priced. For in- formation. FIRST NATIONAL CO. GArfield 2000 Broadway apd Locust ANOTHER BRICK BUNGALOW Just completed, Margaret and Clark; also - Sunday. 5-reom wohand bungalow; rery stianstive stucco: garar edo, 6 lovely rooms, tile bath, ATIONAL REALTY CO., (enS ) AN O 1d eatucco home on fine rooms, ned porch, silent hot-water SESE aid malt ‘Sa ofjer make an © . ¥? M9 ) Cc KESI ick In Webster Park: 7 rooms, 3 larre bed- rooms, double nie ganeee: very choice iocation: Price pelt NATIONAL REALTE CO 2802. ch3 uy levels * tient lot Bet oS ooeaen Vann * aoe bath on second floor: floor: hot-water heat ae ea et Soabee J. ri ROTT RLTY. n —— Modern brick home. oar garage: lovely sur- rt - must be seen ted. : A Leen erat: * | ee 50x - dandy poultry farm. LAciede nore bun- (ec) | | BUNGALOW—New, 6 spout. frame; 3- car garage: reduced. verside 7488. North READY. FOR OCCUPANCY GREULICH'’S INGLESYDE BUNGALOWS 125 SOLD—ONLY 2 Lrr'r 8610-14 Oxford Lane: 5-coems brick: tile bath: 13-inch walls, hapdwood floors: ga ‘ot 40x165: % from car GRAND AND SULLIVAN. SEE THIS BUNGALOW hall: “3. Carter; 6 rooms and tion —— garage: instantancous hot-wa- hardwood floors moon: r covers: schoo! same - terms to suit: we invite and material = Beautiful at Goodfellow, ot , shower, side driv . Oberbeck. Ww. IL. KUHS REALTY ©O., Lindell 7800 RADENK COTTAGE BAEGALN. 89014 Halls Ferry rd.._ large 4-room frame, bath. och. SS garage, Owner will show e $3900. Voss anon, REALTY C0., FOrest 4310. BEAUTIFUL ae > BUNG 1. room brick. 9 : price $7500; Owner will show yous BROR., REALTY — 06., FOrest 4310, I 1456 —. autiful matt brick —~ ted F rooms, Ee § re non r: oP earare ns or floors. B. wonderful view. sss. 99°7-33—-Modern 5-reom 7; convenient W. tile easy bou CEntra! tc) 0 ach Q50- terms like rent. BLAIR. $517-~-¢ rece one bath, uc 9 Q@ aa a STRODTMAN. 1. 0696. CLARENCE, 4104—t-room oth - water heat, ae Fag ly bloc Holy Rosary Par x): terme. COLLEGE, 4359—First bouse from West Fierissant, 4 and 4 brick fiat, baths, new , 2eear garage; owner geing away; liberal terms. Schaefer. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CO., Lin. 7800. DE SOTO, 4219—One and one- ~~ A mat, 6-room for 1 or 2 fam baths and coletar in good IE ~. a ioso terms PAUL J. JARZEMSKY. 1502 St. Louis ant eit ee) FAIR, 4208—-room frame, maiern. HAROLD C€ SIMON & Co.. 4155 N. NEWSTEAD. COlfax 4 4703. (c) GANO, 4237—5-room, 2-story tory home: bath, furnace; beautiful 50-foot lot: ideal lo- cati 495 0: term eer 2 JARZEMSKY, REALTO R, 1502 St. Louis. CEntral 9419. (c) fee YN, 3725—One-story brick. 4 large rooms. —_ furnace. garage; $3700; terms like ren PAUL 4d. *GARZEMSKY, REALTO 1502 St. Louis. _ CEntral 9419. “a LINCOLN, 9837-3 rooms, (ome, sunroom: lot $ “1194W. mse, modern; block 300: terms. MU)- alow, new 5- district, just 2522 MONTGOMERY AV. ny — - os -room cottage. finest kind of price. ER. sie aenordie. PRwospect 1519. FASUR ALS BRIDGE, 4124—6 reoms: a4 REALTY CO. FPOREST 2284. PALM. 2208—Brick bungalow: 5 rooms, fireplace: bath, furnace. garage: real ome; enap. 7D $7500. TMANN. 5627 Gravois. very cheap. TERONIC A. w,etrict modern: all improve. ¥ mes or good vacant lot. a p2—Convenient lecation: mod- brick. bath, furnace, garage; Seep, Sats liberal terma. EI L. KUBS REALTY CO., Lindell 7200 WARHEN, 3568 —4-room brick and frame cae electric, 3-car frame garage; LMER, DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, bre N. Grand, COlfax SST2. 2... 2 SOLD— NEW BUNGALOWS: $6850 ST. cae eee Be PARISA. 4442 Kenneth Pi: large roome, tile bath, oak Seer urnace neat. aonpy alley KORTE. E. 120 x. StH 8T aT. MAIN’ 4258. We Are Quite Certain 4554 Ruskin: s 5-room matt brick bun- t anewer in every w the bun- a the man o moderate evening unti] 9 o clock. MUlberry 83) dene or, TODAY _oeee cen val ave —— Bitty. ALY co. ONE BIG ARGAIN tt b and “tranet : sone. : ma ot Setch. pene tripped nod onal ]0138—Modern 6-room brick | etbeth. hardwood Ki , Flat s, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. * ~« ~ apes oe a ice acta ae ot ly ci am ln eat len oe . > --» te — ert - ee oe T Pasadena Pa Park | FOR SALES -AND AL INFOR- | MATION ON SUNDAYS, SEE SALES- NISHED oie Ae HOUSE FURNI 7437 WARWICK DRIVE Carter Realty Co. EVERGREEN 1123-24 7301 NATURAL BRIDGE (c9) Sa a ; ATTRACTIVE HOMES tiful wy grapes, fruit PLOV nen ey a8 frame Snaste>. ing: may be used fo- 2 Broadway. Terme HOGAN- SHIELDS ONLY Y $6750 — EASY TERMS DISPLAY BUNGALOW (FU URNITURE or ee sunroom, stricls notenn: tile bath. lavatory on ec- end floor: 2-car heated garage. Close to every cae cemmaae S$8750- open. DIMM TT_RICKHOFF. AYER. Oth, and (Oey GArfield 4710. LOOK—LOOK. ICE MAN'S yey stucco 196-fecet front, acer scale: priced f éan MR. SORBER, T¥ler BEAUTIr«eL SPAN 4559 Durant. ogy wena and ready for sion: modern throughout; made ae oom, er; ac RCE Beautiful- brick home: ctly and complete in every detail: garage: wide alley: exceptional bargain; $5250: inspec today. Owners, or E\ ergreen BB. BEE. THis EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 5331 Harney; 4-room brick: with tiled walls in bath; 2 onale completed by builder; near transportation: © C. BURGHOFF bath and fur- ‘iH BUN Ww. S-room brick: just ‘al mo meet ame 4 Sunday web day EALTY Co. col. 3452. OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 5S. 4109 Clara pl.. one block east of xinee. highway at Parlin, sag enrose Park; 5& rooms on one for vacant or Fetal co STOCK SCO A 4-ROOM iM COTTAGE, cea BAGEL 5Oxx sage ~~ 4 ——, heating plant; Bb pose thie VEIN ool R. ag C0. 2914 N. U Pe kK. BL. /ERGREEN 8762. OPEN TODAY 2 TO 5. 637 Bessie: 5-room matt brick. tile and mamas bath. pee all a oe wood floors: 2Z-car brick ay. WTTSCOTT RLTY. . See Ne water heaf: ralite bath. today. a: SCHTEs. Rix- sh, Balance wm modern throvebow. ce $4650: offer: must eli. , ms * FRANK is N th. Ain 4497. ERG, 761 — house and lot. fol HYDRAULIC. Re 2 iis. “0 * ea) ARO. Am cottage: 4 Fooms : make offer: street Made. > will IOWA, 3144—6-room aay cottage: exchange for single. Aclede 7 $40). 4082 KINGSHIGHW AY, 8. W. Just west of Carondcict idow anxio 4 CHihisTiAN 8 LAcede 2040-2246. gp ete ony: Aly ot 5156 5-rToo bungalow: will eell reasona able CO.. Garhaa 31 06, 2 low. vitvelite bath . @ v ahi ORD * , wy if ae see it ‘todas. Schwenker Realty Co., g19 Chestnut _ NGS HIGHW AY BONITA— Bungalow. 4 new: take S-room sing!c. South. Laclede 440, KINGSLAND CT. ,, S854 —Beautiful fay 5b-reom bungalow back pore). hardwood floors. tile “bath: ert: Fr ae ga . s we gees le op af ~~. ‘en ae J N 49 . " Vin, pil of eee Ba he a Pen Ly we: Ea ss toe » ‘a 5M, ee By 5 + ah te ag lg 8 AOL a NR FOR 8 AON : ba NS ~ ~ - . aga ee ee eee ee a a ™, ee “ “ salen. __gameil oe ce ee ee nee ean Boe ty ye r ey - ‘ ¥ ‘ a. 7 oe Ns Be OR ean a sal al baa in aa aint be sitt ¥e ( . % es RDO ye EO aes Ee 4

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. ee Fi a ne ee a — 4 ee Pe ae CE RR ECOL GD Re GEE OER ER a HIT , frame: | hot-water heat; like com: om . yrawood fe So easy terms, , Act quien, tA ‘unin ip with ay. r Tx st _| MORRIS AACH BK CO. INC. 826 a a NBERGEY. $310-11-1 : 3 ae 221-25 iy A> : ay Sy ~Fe —o UNION Pe ig ag ; — oa nie b. baths if e A 27 4-5. 4-411” —_ = ; ¥ se | FITI— Res itirace Riverside - 215 I ; mest; rooms, corner - : . PARK 1 ee r PLATEAU, 7055—New 6-room stueco bun- tric refrigerators: will sel $12. t oat. hardwood floors, tile bath, fur- w ALTER. H Gomme. | nace: $4500; make your own terms. a } 73 37 j i—Singie 3 y a —s Come out today and learn why | ra modera, $870 $87 JOHN H. ABBOTT, Resitors. 709 : SINGLE FLAT. , : -116 . : ANO0 e2: mts terms. F- |in WOODBINE COURT and’ : ei) | PLYMOUTH. 665s —Eewe. Dames . store. " KS o thwens | ; Fe, : se: : av. AE Pretty ; — : Ww boulevard. ; | Priced exceedingly low. As low | | direct : estate connec- house: Jet: Foaey; ; ; ; Meee ificion aa Wars, a ——ITA Li _ as 10% down payment. Bal- | H | Soe: aie eer - = tasy terms. Victor BR. Anoel._ilind 7987 Eis A FEDERER, 3610 Gravois, PRospect 1519 Joke. i358 3 45420 6929 WEST PARK AV. nee ean: ere | CALIFORNIA. 2041 — Barxain. single. ppt ae —— on SF ay +S » | ance easy terms. SEE TODAY | z f | GREGG. oy new BARGAIN—EASY TERMS co a er way: small down payment. no ulice: -~_— fr :* toilet RESIDEN E SACRIPG -¥ ha DORIS ' ‘SEE TODA Y— a, sii pen oda rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat : Five . : ; | Oe Apoe. (doo Bi Hiend burner; two-car garage: price ; | CALIFORNIA-CHIP AS Woodbine C ourt 3907, 7 $72 for inepection wOO.. 111 &. 7th. ADOLPH K. 74308 isan — "| consider exchange. LAclede 740. gee St.: 6 rooms. hath, W ydown and TA 5 A : Sl T met “a ioree, , y - a! a iS ek > * elt Poke ae Ne Sa : Sipe REG” ARR oS ae , Xp. ye } 78 Ber Bey s ‘ i Ks Pn ee ree Fie a in 4 ae = sf aa es ee ae ” ial A es made: want quick sale:| arate heating plants, craftex walls, oak ee 4804 JOLLY. S711 GRAVoIS. | FEDERER. ; i oti 200 no agents. Box E-19. Post-Dispatch. floors: buildings only two years old; bought CONNECTICUT. 4017-19—3-3 room dow- , eee: @ beautiful € to “ Gaax 5. AY BL. | . 'G at office of . =. . : PR. 1519-20 : foreclosure. o ble: tile bath: modern. sing! | ea WESTMORELAND —@ LT : - : MAGNOLIA. Pe, oe ae balance cataiaiia’ — al —— y and Pine. _CEntral_7830_ gh gS Serer cee, bet WRISBERG'S, 3264 5 Grand. PRes. 0042. | | MOORL ANDS the. studio Uving eet ee 2 ike rent. will buy this 4-Toom 90) tage. BLAIR, 1538. 24—4-family rooms: e sun- KINGSHIGHWAY. 6217—Nice ‘single 4-4. HW Sel single ASHLAND. 4005-6 rooms SHLAND. 4605-—6 - double garage:| | "eb: ¢ | bath. toilet and garage: price sacrifice for quick sale: $3000. : closets DOVER PL.. 3916—This beautiful 4-4 and . i Laclede 3 7¥ 440. | pe price $2000; 33u0 down, balame uke, 4 BEDROOMS 2? BATHS ivan ark Hchool: price’ oe rooms, i. FRANK. 16 N. ! sti MAI 4497. PRospect 5455. : immediate p sunroom single flat: hot-water heat; con- TAEDEL “4973 New 44 i sun room: i. > 000 700 4 ATERMAN—S rooms, & 5 © modern nae ae exchange ° aie for 4 ilies: T—4-{ ly: 3-4 rooms; convenient one HA Oo j INC will ~ el soak sto sell: weer | F $ we, — | $2 6, . , dt - at $1 ee Se 9 $55 | FLA ~¥ : good | Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. |; ———* ow vou t PRoenet_5435, | | 7442 BUCKINGHAM Rp Me WS’ Mee rord stile kite ——e— SE Br get era MIR TENE te BO dx Se are fie OE bes ie Me Hoye me owaae> Tw th ioe double on South Side ‘bh. i “h ls: always ‘rented: gare bo Y || FEDERER, 2610 GRAVOIS. PROS. 1519. be purchased at $9850: = DUNNICA, 3931-33—New 3-re NAGEL, 5337 Rusticnh tre || ee eS ee moo ; NICs rom double -room lish ' 35,000 te BU NGALOW S MILENTZ, 5604- 0S—-New 5-room, vitro- | * Jos. L. KOHNER R. co. 314 Box P- iss. Post-Dispatch. flat; tile bath. hardwood floors; low price. YX ' : .| all meeers, with c.ectric, , | room, terrazza — iets ‘on eiversit® City. other YOU HAVE BEEN ‘tures: garage; street made. ic estat 1419 Single flat: S'S | "rage: reasonable. DUNNICA, 3923-25—Fine. new double; | POTOMA ow les 1 ‘ aa complete in every detail. ‘Samm a at - be ——_— we | Math: must sell, Open today. g ns Re; ‘ ‘ | onl 0. nace: garage: sacrifice. Parkries 41305. ae . Pp pay. : : ia Bush paris Realty sia only SOSUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527 ASHLAND. 3824—z-family rooms : hats uilt hom Riverside 4310-1212 ar ~~ 18-FAMILY APARTMENT | " hae WHY PAY MORE! Pi gesaleroneg || GDELT. 6519 —6 rooms. berate heat: | also 3 rooms on third floor: path, electric bly priced. Sunday Satie cae a TAKEN. UNDER ! ey: Senate Sut, wus €. 350x150; ma er. Kamp. - SRS00. 2 os SS - LLM — a~ 4 vo Mill, : , 7 | te, a Ber pad ut 8342 oUMER. aa & wae ay KINGSHIGHWAY, 3-3 bath, furnace. t $62: price ng: i} 7210 HILLVALE DRIVE 7 rooms, | x" or. =| POTOMAC. 6432—Bungalow. 5 rooms, | 5519 ~— | bungal there Sui after- | Seah 6s a ee oe ; act quiek: Own- permanently || Formerly East Moorlands Drive “ bea - all new plumbing: vitrolite bath, hot-water heat; unim-| ASHLAND, 4113—Modern 4-family, 4 fuil . ; wee berhood; foe ) : | English type 9-rcom residem eepi wares: "new linoleum. xx—Single. 4 and 5 rooms; ‘ card of : . £4° age. | pew, mever been occupied: decors te - a Ora Hons, acw peint | ished atthe: garage; $9850. Owner. rooms: hot-water heat, garages, etc. Make a : ~~ , . offer.~ : |5043 AND 5051 QUEENS AV. | HARTMANN, 5627 Gravois. HUdson 2203. , (c) > hea ee rooms 1 aieknde Gaaeh, waauiatins seu tae | sees One a ; tory ye kitchen on first fleer: ¢ a +t né 2008 Cates Two real 6-room bungalows: ultra mod- | BLASS, 123-3 rooms and toilet; newly KOSSUTH. 4854—6 en “= tile floor ‘ ' ern: can't be beat for location and price: | decorated. bath: hardwood Sune. steam vapor heat: Side bh: no — ~ New lat. regain. : . ‘| Bedrooms, 2 tiled baths on secaé 1 HO MPSON KR. CO.. FArkview 0! ‘ ‘* and Bedroom and bath thind: - "7 --ROOM BARGAIN i bere SP M9} Ord - : pay right at — ——— store CLARENCE. 4544—2-family. 6-7: bath; | 2-car garage; trade for 5-room bungalew. angers 1 emcantes this flat iro fnend TA UN R vor ‘ine : _ Fmespect 1519. hot-water heat: hardwood floors; 2-car Mr. Scott. anate. C0.. Evers onan to mee vbligations ‘Ad 2174 ~- Page of RL ASURS ae ee. : : | 1 hot-water beat, : UPTON TREET aera “AND. 43 5 RHODES Serene: lot SO zie". pia" T-41¥. Post-Dispatch on and Big Bend: andsoone new fiat: 40- ; A i brick porch: 2-car garage wir 3.500, For financial rease ( Ss Five-reom bungalows, hot- oly “heat, ‘HILMER, DUTTON & KERLENBRINCE. | F555 °14W.—Cottage, rooms + FLAT—Single, 7% rooms, south side, near ag lot: remt $1320: price 1. - gee it. | 8720 Lonateliow : 5. | house: let 65x160. You can new & -t to eet! at once: price S153 me. ae of pg Bw ore is) | — h aoe be oe ~~ ae a mT STARERCE “S613A—S roo. moders Tat at bath and furmace, s . COl- Be =e — good neighberhood ; Aduotentet by card only. EDWARK ik, : 1| im. Price low and terme. its the 4 i lt paren im the = 5 er heater, ; CLARENC 3A room. modern ax ; no crs; price reasonable. co. 7 : Sund _ ed: ern: SECKEL-EARICKSON, 3342” Gravois. | Open Suncays and daily. Phone GR. 75:10. first-class condition: $37.50. KATALEN REAL ESTATE. (€) | Box F-s, Post-Dispatch. (e) 1207. Bus Ba ~ By BE he (99) Ore A BORERN BE. CO. . oF ae hbo sg 4. recone and eunrqnte: 1-cpy erase: | COLSHAN, "150 Slee, bones, 8. a EXBADIS. S00e Single ie beighbor: | "EA, ammogr, vele, 5 and 5 sunroom. | “SINGLE FLATS, $6000.00 Fullerton Bide, } a we + ° . ; wp wa; wo i aae- VU eurage: ain aa 2. ONLY 2 LEFT Dg ia California: will sell $1900 below | ment. garage, gargen; $4500 cash, terms; bood. Call EVergreen 4216. (€) | Gall owner. Abvsrias J8U4M. ¢e) 4200 Chouteau: 3 sed 3 rooms, bath Beautifal per Home " 0670 | 4 } TT a ey — Dane + bath: toile - 0636-40 RHODES | os. F. Dichmens. _ er eT lew. oo ca 2001—-4-4 brick flat, baths 5585-90 M LF FIT AVENUE “only $6200. 5} ioe. 7 ~ $303 , Sivan, 3 and 4 rooms, bath and » BEND ~~" KINGSBURY r ; the ; . oo 4 ufhe pamela: Ss ccbtes ney cosenlinn tise | metas The moe (el | Retwater heat. contr lot: 30 eet front: | 5 gun wardwood flours. ded bath. | FLAT—4 or 5 zooms, brick, clectric; wood | Sei, 2 eax RB CO. 4Rang ~~4 9 ecm. | Oe Sin: aon oe plan. vitrelite walls. bath and kitchen: penis a rooms and sunreenl. suURCHARD NEIL. WIT TH J. F 0. REL- ick and porches: wonderful con- PLAT —— - ax 232uR. (¢) £003 CHOUTEAU AV. NEWSTEAL LOST. and terms 2 tive. . 1106 FOREST AY. “a - MANN. RUCK pelted basenicnts "and many “oth? | gogern. Mra Brow, LAciode 7440. | Lun, aaa N. BROADWAG. TALER oss OWNER WILL SACRIFICE. cal 7 a ae ee MUST BE SOLD ; | Lovely eix-room frame house Ri ot Cheemat ah catures that stamp these houses as cli- | : mre we - - sa *.. r : fA 458 \ he ferent. Much larger and better than the | POS4. 508 ponent Hh gs —_ aouae | | DOLLER, ast rath as elect), | MORRIS AACH BR. C CO.. INC.. 326 Chestnut | ¥LAT—Double, 4-5 rooms, bath; no dealer. 6038 Pershing: 2-family fia: | bath: can be had at a VERT ~ PARI » NV averaye,, yet at the same price. See then i : ; [| = rer; separate ;. ev - ; a CEDEREK, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. | RIverside a1" i. S471 Gravois. | sum parlor on each floor: price $10.500;| SAVINGS TRUST CO.. FOREST 38248. th left; open — tat mod moe: small cash | dymcpt:| tiful residence : {| EDWARD L. B AKEWELL IN THE CITY—BARGAIN » ee > cT@Ms can W 7.* 3 —— easy terest XN : ershing. , @ bethe. LOOK! ALL FOR $9850 Tage: Brgy yp Be ao diets ees | NORTH ST. Lois TRUST CO. 55 ote NORTALAND AVENCE. GILES 031-—Single 5-5 58: comvenieace " W. B. SHELP & “ OO., Cliy Club Big. : i CHestaat 5535." pened ne Come brick Gree] reso ‘ NEY “ery | Fa RLIN. 4431—3 and 3 single: bath: | HAAKE RFALTY €O.. FO ; ae JU TP OK OM LE E : autifiul bome at very 9623-31 GRESHAM ST. ~ — —eaemenatnes 2-car garage. Mr. Stock S SD Sigs ak doubles will sac | CULES. 3406—Fine ss EE bath, bot ST COMPLETED oday,, . Terms. Four real beauties: a larger and better | SCANLAN, 6456-->-toom = =modern irame | sPOCK SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8750 | 5° ~~ Box O-11. Posi-Dis. + Ae. FSi. Ultra modern 2? two-family a A LHAUNC P. HEATH CO. GAr. 316 h 7 eS ec wet a oe eo re Tiftce. modern. GRACE, 3459—Open for inspection ali} craftex living. dining rooms sun T MODERN fered fo r this price: 5 p Fy a J. FRANKE REALTY co. “mde: + eoeag oy og ee S20) PALM. 4964-66—3-4 bath. garage: day: 5-5: hot-water heat: St. Pius. par-j}lor: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths itchen ; 9-reom oo aaah [iT MUST BE SOLD parlor. tuck pointed basement. Vitrolite | 1008 Chestnut. CHestnut 1552. } ne oa ay ee ~~ aan ° aie $11 1.000; any reasonable offer accepied. ish. Rose Fanning School. ‘ LAclede 9543. | heated garages: oi! * and i medroomen: =. ile: Plifec- g con 9 See overs “ine oe: eo take a 1 bene te yy yg cate | Fairgrennd Park Box 0-305, Post-Dis. ~ 2806 N. Grand. NEwstend bee isp — oe Be 5 ay BE priced right. 7251 and 72 ‘ east oud . a ye carawe and pore ‘hes. Chest- DIMMITT -~ =a 8 ¢ ' ( ash Northmoor Bargai Jeed x trust to run 5 years, payable | West aALLSFEREY bale Sai Teotunily Tt 4 $690U. « Sulfax 5 27. eens . p tame “enna 4. _put. MAin 1207 bt (cBY) tn G id 4710. ~ TONY \ HURLEMAN, Realtor, LAc. 9092. NEW BUN We and 4 large reums, bath; hot-water heat; | ————————————————— 7440. ) BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLE TO U KLEM. or, ¢. NEW BU NGALOW S | Rear churches, seheols and O, — ~eus ~ . 4 agen ee esos. tc + ILLINOIS. 3345— Frat, 3 to ¥ recnm wihe DELMAR. , NEW BUNGALOWS 3037, WEST PARK. AT HAMPTON AV. | Would consider cottage im trade. Mr. a ~ | Beth. Joti reasoma ‘Two familiss of § amd © lagse rooma, | SOse ott: | . WAT NCEP 5916 to 5028 Columbia: unesually good: ted: 13-inch *~ oe ved | EDW. J. KUHS REALTY CO., Lind. 7900. 6307 WELLSMAR 3e1, por NA. ge vapor steam heat. J-car 120 Linden ; ; - 3 - a *-, MLN 5S large rooms; every conveniepce: attrac- | walls: HEBERT. 1942-44 ‘family. onan eee 4 REAL BARGAIN 4-5-room oe 5 r00 totlets bath, farande: ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAXN. : > . ; f.viwoed flooks. furs a a oe ae sk s ee ee Fork. in Sew | Ng 3 ~ WELLSTON DISTRICT FEDERER. 2610 Gravoie Fiecpent isi, | Ain 4503. § ‘¥S8)} 999 Skinker; 7 reoms. J baths forest treeq, bemutiful piac curing oe, . | St. a: ad: HILMER. DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, °-famil fiat. 3 : > ryema, tne aly vane ‘on St, Mark's parish, wil BUSH-BURNS, BATS 2323. = eat _ NKE E ce 3519 N. Grand. COlfax 5572. = yh peng > Egy furnaces, _s ~ “Ciead, oat Jase fiat: 5-6 ROOM FLAT BARGAIN GEO. F. BERGE ELD tlle estate: investigate. ON LY $100 DOW N 711 CHESTNCT. - MAIN : HEBERT. 2502-4—+4- — 4-room brick: ——s new decorations, new oad. loot 3716. ; at COMP ANY INC "DANDY LARGE EB RESIDENCE. Frame cottage, now vacant. 6215 Mare Sst ioe ———————— | death. electric: 2-car ki 4 | oors; first floor rents $30, 2600 16-18 — ~oee> flax, ath 5 + Baw 3 LS. eset sy " STATE TO Sh CLOSED. maduke, 3 rours, toilet, gas. electric. ga- | BUY FROM BUILDER HILMER, DUTTON & K MLENBRINCK. held vacant for purchaser, price ) | GHERTNES De 37: Realtors, 1389 Slacketone ay. 10 foome, rare, lot Sdxlll; all improvements made: | +ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW 3519 N. Grand. Ol.ax 5572. | small cash ooenaent ae balance to suit | TT ASKA. 3516—Single 3-3. bath. nice lot, A i P . on '} $3— 5 Sirietly. modern end up-to-dat HEBERT. 1509-15—s- = flat: less than | Buyer. This is a real Gpen today. | sell cheap. LAciede 7440. 5183-85 Kensington. av. # and, 5.884.500 : : Specialis: iDOLPH &. “PRINDERG | n. = TONY HURLEMAN, Realtor, eas | Nor FS - oP and : 10,000. Owner, 5102 Northland. (cO93 | 0 _PRANCTS-PERRY-Rt MAin 2142 A 2£—Good fiat. 33 rooms. ©- - nd i a " FER it \ Unies bi. Pees PICK “THIS CP FOR $950 | 6 block rd. |HOWARD. 273: fell-built 2-family | Le, Se See | Car lot BUILDER WAN Ts OF «APARTMENT SITs 253. ’ : . _ . suas; SoU ——- Cc U., ear frame £ . excellent condition, » “ moroeverments. 17 7200 AND 7 20 ce ore "ante. 7 wi : PAUL J. SARZEMSE X South vay a 2700. Large living yeom: maser walls: vitro- | ai ts Macieet ana at = ah 1502 St. Louis. Ki REALTOR. (e) | ‘ TEFFEHSON. 2811° S—3-5,- bath, electric, AbOLra gS way + KINGSBURY PL. GROE BI “weNstckr C0, FOrest 3133 ~~ . ~ 7 ; New houses of 8 rooms. 7 and 3 4 \ PICanuP—t*T rt. : o _"S Babak aban hl oe hh Vinoeum: 3 BCE om carat eam in- Bend. 1 block south of Clayton rd.: 3 JEFPERSON, | = 29-31 N.—6-family. | == . as aa renting tile kitchens, sum rooms. upen porches + a ten well built # co a mend ° pect 1 |Tooms one fieor. vitrolite bath and kitch-| J-4 reoms epen Suncay. onditica. SACRIFICE | Dest “construction; ofen today: make your ZUg1-SiA RENNEELY. | $2000 ——- district: rented: - ' eran, hese: taceae oe St dan ACKER. Cll _ 4 and § rvoms; exceptionaliy well built, f $623 Minneseta: modern bungalow | : ADOLEa qs ceery 3 BEATE CO.. Gat - | S-room brick bungalew; het-water seat. : DIMMITT-RICKEOFF-BAYER._ ‘ile baths. cencrete porches, garages: renis * style two-family 5-3: stone porch across . ' VOR OFF wrt ie S@xx Milentz. Must sell. Cal 6233 Ar- | _ 9th and stnut. GArfield 4710. | 665 month: want of ! tront: fine ceadielen: 5 5 years eld: rea- |: | a = | Neate . i ' we as 2 hy F- senal. ) DESIRABLE GAIN '\JORN 8 BLAKE & BRO.. Th Chestuut et. sonable price: small down payment: Extra fine amily home: | int CNP EKSIT) ie drive: iot §0«150 --~ N 5 , 7 ‘,4 rv. “ ‘ = - ~ wit NEW BUNGALOWS | BAK : 1029 Childress (6400 west): only %/f 5 si . moderna \ might trade for city vacent or small | "Teer ; : 2] a¥.: low pres: Z-room resi- T38g NORWOOD. The ae PArkvirew 5916 te S928 Columbia: unusually good: | galow: 5 rooma, bath one floor: space for : 2 May trade for|! CO.. Lindell 0410. wanted, : ’ > bleck south of Forest Park: modern bun- ~ te . . oder. coo | bungalow. C. E. THOMAS REALTY 3 large ~~ awety cunvenience : ei ys sg A second floor: hardweod fleors. : —- = ,- R. CO. a : restricted QUEL S . E tive price sy a Open today aud steam hea . ’ “OWNER LEAVING T 72? - al FEDER : = PRespect 1529. LOUISIANA, $324— Single +5, clean cut: ox a oT eens Oo m on : : . om, oe e : " , : : pares ry - . ALA “a sT19 ‘ ' a, “ - 7. ' . Bons So oe : am = = -» v9 ee . a . - - r . ’ a meena 1 REALTOR, Cin; Bt RNER. .: CBatral nate. fc) 30908 Folsom av.: 4 and 5 rooms i FVENING: on SUNDAY, _ on flat, & and | bath: 7 $65 a month: owner has writ- At = en reduce the price way dewn to ly. 9 : : EETHOVE 31 S—s ir . 7 root ut wn ny hae Byte 3 ; rooms, good : : . . ai48- ‘ , z . pee . , "0 - ss se NTE. 3020-25 an mith store ott Taree CO. 921 Chestnut st. ee ed MME ec, | iE ee Neranee, Sours FLAT BARGAINN 4130 Shaw. 3 and 4 reoms. hot-water heat; @ oes: in conditicn : . Re - sair. : ~ my —— i . & MOTT. &*) ¢ seme furnace: as aX. on San : good ; — hand ° Spel ull vitrolite dutlt- in bath: furnace: in bdbesement: raey 10 Car. Si as CLE MENS AVE. . bath. Bot-eater? beet, 2 i Dart ord Avent _—. Bain beaatiful,

Page 53

HOUSE—9 Too Laclede 7449. 0° G LL, 4221s F pardwoog shoots b+ pone WANDOAH. 3450— , bargain. price NESS EE. water 26 heat: RI 7. pri : must ne REDACO. 3448 — Ke: furnace: S6c00- ONCIN, ; trade {t., nce and Shaw boule SIDENCE SAGRIF] ICE $500 CASH : 6 roome, bath. but ust ~¥ 7 e yo EALTY Co” 92 offer . 1931—st residence: — mde: be sol Ww d at once tga one Well bui ‘ must ge % facrifice. a4 lede 9843 Having cy ENCE— a rn : roome and receptio ge; located in restr cted. batt P to nomeot and transportat ; eel) at one R Post-Dispatch, e Sete 872 West Outstanding Buy va MOORLANDS BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $2 6,000 442 BUCKINGHAM Rp. English type home with studi om, terrazza floors living mre kigs 4 dining room; very finest constryc. n; complete in every detail. No p it within $5000 of the price. DRIVE OUT SUNDAY AND INSPECT OPEN ALL DAY ALEX. H. WATTS & CO. CLAYTON. WYDOWN 6290, _—— - C = orach Park Home | Formerly Moorlands Park. 7210 HILLVALE DRIVE Formerly East Moorlands Drive. Engiish type O-room residence; hew, never been occupied; decorat- ed by Loire; with large living room, dining room, breakfast room, lava- | tory and kitchen on first floor; 4 bedrooms, ~ tiled baths on second and bedroom and bath on third: | fas-fireu hot-water heat, screened | brick porch; 2-carp garage under house: lot 6! 5%160, You can move | ‘in. Price low and terme. Open big! ufternoon. E. A. BOKERN R, EB. oa Fullerton Bide, Co., P BARGAIN. batt tors, 7367 Drive out mt. on Delmar. street north) thon’ Gent rice on very reasonable terms. Westminster; 10 rooms, 3 baths. Washington; 8 rooms, 2 baths. Delmar; 9 rooms, 3 “baths. Linden; 7 rooms, 2 baths, GEO, F. BERGFELD “Fine Home Specialists Since 1898." ‘ew houses of 8 rooms, 2. and § ba RAUNCHY B HEATH CO... GAr. a ey, @) beautiful heme in this hig! marvelous’ and every modern conv VIEW 1760 6635 DELM 1 home of 9 rx« ae =P “biiruer; és A A NSTEK BUSH-BU RNS. MEAin- Meats autiful home which o Cec large ving reom 1106 FOREST AV. ‘Lovely six-room frame house with DW ARD lL. BAKEWELL 118 N. Seventh St. ’ x T " MODERN | HOMES Waterman; 8 rooms, 2 baths. Waterman; Y rooms, 3 baths. Waterman; 10 rooms, 3 baths, Pershing; 8 rooms, 2 bathe. BS Lindell: 8 rooms, bath, | lavatory. Washington: 8 rooms, 2 baths, Linden: 7 rooms, 2 bathe. West Polo drive: & rooms, 2 COMPANY, INC. JEfferson ! ST) UILDER WANTS OFFER 7200 AND 7206 e kitchens, sun rooms, en porches. we lots; terms: open “Sunday. EKACLUS (oe EXPE OPLIN UNIV CRSETY. VAILIS he restricted neighborh baths and three larse ba ee bas been installed in this boa he price has been red Look ’ ‘DESIRABLE eset baths: a ths, oil burner; ews t ‘at 2 CLUB CO 7, Tie Wrydown OUR ‘oom, oil buener, double ¢ TK AN ages bre akth * room; *echiient cop hinisicros. Tiet—8 rooma, 9 bath iF ge io roe Ba vr & y $10,000, 4527 fast room, kitghen ~, In. overigokifg i asics aths on utiful corner lot wit th: can be had at a VERY low CHestnat 56506. \ Kingsbury: 7 rooms, 1 bath. Pershing: 10 rooms, 2 beths. Pershing; 8 rooms, 2 baths, Delmar; 7 rooma, oil heat. Skinker; 7 rooms, 3 baths. 3 R393 West Pin ne, KINGSBURY PL. ee barcains LTV 7383, NORWOOD, The mm oma on the second floor. The kitel is sarely home today, “ arage e; SIGATE. 345 , 6o24—) ae My _. oC eondition: garages; $3 7.5000, ever pad condition; fe! and is now pms and two BARGAIN IN. ESTE Owine to death | bat «charming fe ences ty ee ~ room a rear: , ning room ones on left eo atts st es and two hethe maid's Nile ix av ollninte on Beye th sunroom ~ ROOML VG + HOU SE SNAI it. Fi inancial matters fice lovely brick home; ’ rooms. 2 bathe, o-car vere must have iit: th ie "hal ‘niture (ch 9 rooms; reduced buy in ? i eccelve ~ WHY PAY MORE? » WHER) { \N- YO" {GET MORE? ir warage, side drive: water hea ‘burner. tile bath walls, , new plumbing: new W linogieum, new tions, new paint and ke you want a home: low as homes that iif) 3% hee " Y Cates, BA. THOMPSON KR. ©CO.. PArkview 0141, S. ht OOM BARGAIN For financial reasons mee: price $15,600. the city; Tre- ed- 4 ata ‘ 50, Post Sieeeae h. Beau tif ul New Home ND AN KINGSBURY bathe, oil burner, heated 2- ing rner lot; open for in- N- STOCKE-BUERMANN, Ain 40 SOs Chestnut wt. PARKVIEW BARGAIN . i CITY—BARGAIN 9 rooms. 2 baths, large ” ‘two ‘ar pric! k garagc; oil ' tiful home at very low lu Terms. ?. HEATH CO. GAr, 3164. TMU ST BE SOLD ‘14 rooms, 2 baths; ve and porches; can aor al value. AA K cEST BARGAIN ~ rooms and sunrooni: 2 | its hen, awnings, beautiful 150- be terms, HATH ©O., GAr, 3164. 1000 Cash Northmoor Bargain i must be sold; six wails: side drive gerage;: ow ier ‘\‘ing town, wants quick offer, HATCH . Hk ArH CQ. GAr, 4165. oo Northmoor: ‘ renin. ‘a 5125 ENRIGHT, $8500 Bg Pay oe mee 44-foot lot: Karage; terms. @ i tod CHAUNCEY BP, HEATH CO., GAr. 3165. DE GIVERVILLE, 5750—Elegant home: priced to sell. PArkview 5820. GI ge Kecmig yp datrogene Sys mr brick h ee owner wi te KORTE, BTE, 110 N. Sih st. MA oF $2500. HOME— Kins sbury bl.: DLPLEX RESIDENCE, WOO MINERVA AY. re. furnaces, 4-car garage. t “trees, beautiful place, first St. Mark’s parish; will sac- eatate: investigate. I ARGE RESIDENCE, $6000. . TA TO BK CLOSED. : SQ A ne ay.. 10 rooms, bath. “he FEINBERG on bl, E DANDY hs | ADOLPHE wii mig Ny ot sreen ore. \PAKT MENT SITE—60x233 vements. 17-room, 3 “bathe. Syed wanted; or will lease “ROL KI ‘I NStGK ‘RK CO, FOrest 3133. 1, Pi KI r—MUST SELL, ell built @ rooume, modern ; tion. Inspect today and LUPFER-ACKER, CHeest. FOR OFFICE OR STUDIO li rooms, ® baths, 2-car lot 50158: commercial! TRO bar —..... IDEAS ‘ rive: " PAck view \RERDEEN PLACE Beautiful Hillerest attrnetive T-room residente; ' room, dining room, stUn- om, breakfast nook, three bed- roms gnd den; canvassed walls; i. ood floors; incinerator, ator, oll burner; garege; complete: lot 5Ox155: ex- Tonal re ene shrabbery; on by ecard )1Z.8CHNELL a 4 KF. coO., REALTOR “ll Walnwright Building. BA MO. is 7 ROOMS. MODERN: NO. is, | BERNER, OWNER, GARF. \. TYENING OR SUNDAY, CA, tinaW te O0L (Moorlands)—Heans- ome, & rooms, 3 bathe, om, terazze floors, 2-car frontage: owner will sacri- *aif, hh. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Lt rooms, with furniture, ashy and $50 a month. ({c) L D MENS, $9500 6Ox1T7 iF t. “ame fA home: invest tinent Rite; casy terme / HRPATH CO. GAr 5164. CL EMENS AVE, nth, hot-water heat, karage: priced ight “oe joday and ca LEY R. CO.,. MAin in 2813. Dartford Avenue Y IN HILLCREST dining room, kitehen, but- ree bedrooms, bath, meld’s “oll Lurner: electric refrig- ag Yo this. Priced & : Francis, Ine. CHesinut t 5055, Ll) Pore: your chance oh) ip, f ‘all AL TY CO. inc eee |! ES ioTH ST, Nala: s0900. wh water heat; no trades, a oe CO. GAr, 3164. hard- for Our, look at ee 15 PRINCETON — Fine Home Bargain—100x170 Priced at only $17,000: well- — 9- oom home; let us show you this CHAUNCE Y P. HEATH CoO., Gart m1 4. PRINCETON, 7336—New; one block north of Delmar: first floor has wide center hall, living, sun, dining, breakfast, kitchen and washroom: df has 4 bed- rooms, sewing room, . maid's wash- room and wide center hall: Mearlite walls in kitchen: Dath and bath washrooms: 2 pairs etairs: toilet in laundry: ‘- -inch clear hardwood floors: hot-water heat. oil burner: Z-car garage: lot 600x105: reasona- ble br PArkview 7524W. 530 PURDUB—U. HILLS $25 500 Baten everrvthine mod- ern: terrazo floors: inspect this bargain Sunday. Ty CO... _ GAr, 3165. Cc HAUNCEY P, RAYMOND, 5°27 —9 ROOMS, BARGAIN PRICE. RITZ, 6635 OEE MAL RESIDENCE-¢Skinker and Krendl: cor- ner: 168 feé@t facing skinker; show place of St. Louis: wendee tl future; priced ee sell. PArkview 582 ({c RIDGE, 5850-—-6-room residence, bath =o furnace, a at terms. MORESI-PRANGE & CO., COlfax 2314. TEMPLE, 337 o—? rooms, modern, fur- nish age; only $6750: terme. SAV NGS. TRU ST CO, FOr, 9240, UNIVFRSITY DRIVE. "434—Block south to Pershinz: 6 rooms. 2-car garage: finish te suit: priced right; open. {cH9) ‘7612 WALINCA TERRACE IN WYDOWN FOREST—NEW. gg new home of 6 room, breakfast room, hot-water heat: oil burner — be jseen to be apprec iated: inspect 2 to D. m,, terme. w. de CORNWEL L R. E. CO., 111 N,. 7th. 6301 Washington Av. The exrelience of Parkview, its restric- tions and the proximity of Washington Uni- versity, will maintain values. There are many large trees, a perfect lawn and an open porch, The dining room is done in what !s known as “Madame Butterfly"’ and the tiled sunrooms in “Maytime.” All bedrooms are exquisitely decorated and have two _¢x- ostres. Bathe are moderniy done. Bhe fet of ‘accessories tucludes we ad gs from apg ie @ d-car ga- Seven rooms, jaundry ave on up. rage. The house is ope JOY HOMES, INC, WEBSTER 149. fe) a ASHINGION, 4411-——Taken under fore- closure: no meee onable = refused; look it over, 14 s; ten 5826 Waterman Ave. OWNER FORCED TO ‘SELL CUT TO $12,5 500 VALUED 10 rooms. @ tiled ge ge 1 has tiled walls and shower: hot-water heat, radiator shields. hardwood floors, Datch dining rvom with hand decorated walls. tile roof: o-cal brick carag MORRIS AACH we TNC, 26 (hestnet corde S WA ERMANN AV. ro t iy . a int oarhout: tile i ‘hot-water h 6148 WA ' ; Ble bargain; small cash payments, (c) ; best buy in oly, ae ep may Knap 2 ar? Dae on ~ 7 4 m - - Net ee, Oe De See see 2 NG - TRL St wea vA . 2 Wee SEE’ é Nes ae ok > he ie ; . gf “xe e ee aa ; ght CPagh Wee iba ewe 2. ” ‘ — . . . PRET LOTS a0 sited ili ac Laan, oii * « “ Tv oo , ae a wee - 2 - Fi + - ‘4 et i € »* - Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted- and For Sale Ads Today. ‘rr ~ ae Sas Ngee + ? 3 os ee eR ve home b 7 my hot-wat BS ge .s. 5860 WEL ‘OR ER LOT on 5-room frame; bath. furnace: wil] sacri- GE SUDAN no. aig chs gain; bellevin; ad oat, REALEY Cc Co., INC, 400 . ts. a furnished, pri price | ae : ae ey baths, water in cack ea) “812.800 wav. mic) R. EB. Co., Br oBTict Was ton, w PL 4—Choice resi- Brea vit , Ee ng Ti sple re _location for w “” 2 48 feet front and 144: “ eee wax oy 407 WEST POINT COURT Just Kast of Pot Manley la. and and ‘South of Just completed: beautitat 6-room resi- al "oven for inspection. fos “O° 3 J. CORN R. E. —— N. 7th. | New Wydown Home| 11 Rooms, 5 Baths 6255 WYDOWN Beautiful new Colonial home. Lot 100x250. Beautifully landscaped; ga- rage 3 cars with servant quarters above. Priced to sell. Chauncey P. Heath Co., 818 CHestnut St. GArfield 3164. | en ee BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE GROUERY store building: 5 rooms above; off Manchester rd.; rents $100 a@ month: can be bought on reasonable terms or trade for bungalow in city or county. x F- 161, Post-Dispatch. (e) Central IDEAL iy FILLING STATION Sou est co wentieth and ‘Cass aVS.; Oot "T8 130) Bi ake , price | is right: te terms. aT Nas SEAR SE CE Sanoor 4 stores, 24 flats, downtown; 35 per cent gross! preanaey rice GLIC , 822 C dal MAin 4182 CHESTNUT, aor etores, rooms and bath; wil) trade. REALTY CHESTNUT 2575, 113_N. Cur 10TH 8ST. FOR s ALE ONE-STORY FACTORY BUILDING 53,000 Square Feet Clarence and Bulwer, southwest cor- | ner; eprinkler system, power plant, heating and lighting system; Terminal ‘| switch; this is a real buy for some one desiring 3 rn neg om plant; all yond for ‘occu waichman on n'ises. OO MARTIN & BREITT, 4119 Chémical Bidg. MAin 305 —_—_ —_—-—- —— greetehet | 7853 N.—Splendid location; apartments: lot 54x200. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, TYler 0606 CHRISTIAN, 425—Grocery and meat mar- ket. including building: Mi wonderful business: 5-room flat abo MORESLPRANGE & CO., COlfax 2314. Northwest BUTCHERS AND GROCERS, ATTENTION 14th st. White Way. 3-story corner and adjoining 4-family flat; will take income property in trade, Box 8-348. Fost Ot CORA AND COTTAGE—Corner; confection- oth oppoaite school; offer wanted. My. South FLAT and corner store on major street: good location for hardware store or tin shop: reasonable. 4122 Juniata, me 5 0109. 6081-83 GRAY O18. Two-story brick building. store and flats: lot 110x140 feet. FEDERER, 2610 Grayols. PRospect 1519. 1501-03 S. NINTH ST. Store and flat building; only. 3000. WRISBERG'S, 3204 &. Grand, Os, 004: 0042 N. E. CORNER 7TH AND ar H STS. Stores and flats; lot 72x8U; new paved streets, 1018 N. NINTH S&T. %-story store and flats: ‘ot 26,8x132. AE-NRY HIEMENZ CO., 614 Chestnut. EFetablished 1873. Pane CHextnut 8453. ' Firepre Fireproof of Bldg. FOR SALE 2958-60 Olive: 3 floors and base- || ment 52x150; containing 30,000 sq. i feet: large electric elevators; tile walls, || exeellent light; fine for offices and manufacturing purposes. MARTIN & BREITT 1119 Chemical Bldg. MAin 3057 CLARA, 1 2—? 70x135; 2-family 3-room flat; room frame residence, rents $1260; inves- tigate; bargain, FINKE, 206 Title Guar. Bidg. .BEN CC, GAR: nag OP wes on busy West End 560 oars price $10,- 150 street: lease Wabash.’ 400; owner. LACLEDE, 8761—Lot SE MITES ET single flat and brick building,- 4500 square feet. BERGJANS & DORPNKAMPER 919 Chestnut. CHestnut 7849. MANCHESTER. 4513-21—Desirahble busi- nes property; 5 stores, fully occupied: priced right. : SAVINGS TRUST CO. CLAYTON & DE MUN. HILAND 3390. SAKAH AND FI INNEY—Southeast eorner: transfer corner; 5 etores, 3 flats swore: deal with owner and savé money. agents. Edw, A. Gold, 2300 Market at, LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Central Fine Lot for Sale 2523 Cass. Just egst: 8631: a0 feet: cellent business location: pri tight. MARTIN & BREITT. 11i9 Chemical Bldg. North LOTS—Corner: 100x150, in North Hille Homesites, for $600, and 5 Times Beach lot for $3 J. Scharenherg, 2921 ette ay. Victor 1393W, he eneate north, made street, sewer and waier on lot; new garage: i block from car: sacrifice, $500. Hlland 3605, Lor. -Pam Ny pl. and Floriseant av. Cal! bany 6D 69J, Chea ot Choice, % block 50x 200. 2520 Clifton. LOT— Eldorado, 555x125: _near school. 5521 Greer. ex- Jifton Park: street made: (99) Northwest ARLINGTON, 5323— BOxiio. with double garage; price $1650. NEwstead 1271 oB3} bh Sabet i lot in 4800. block. fronting ! feet = Natirral Bridge ay., and Palm st. . Sexton, 3929 ennerly. LOT—-Barcain. a all imprp\ ements. Call CAbany 3616W, mane ae PASION e. corner wean tord a140: to Cc Le re ey — nas] front; ssreet made! ie; 1% Kineehiah es .” $68 a q 267]. (cfO) oa Beautiful, xta0_ schoo. transpor- ett or 4-fam ly O05 cimar 2077). 7234 Arsenal. (c) fai 3 LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Southwest IVANHOE PARK Homesites on a Hillside 40x160 All Improvements In, See the 9 New Homes .| Now Building on Oleatha Av., 3000 South on Watson Blvd. | ten HAUER-LUSTKANDL, Realtors eon othice Watson and Oleatha n Winona, 2% blocks west (oTt—e f fed Ky a will sell or t for vesent home, Pitan age, near school; “flee, $750 each, LiAclede 7 750 each. LAc 077. West ree lots yy eu for a tree le e for, bric alow on 2 oP a 33, Post-Dispatch, only, r bargain, BRANNER. Riv. sane. obs pen CHOICE | eg Ze Davis 0 tect ye ew B sell ae Be og be D nt owner. resident CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO, a ; sie sn BL.., Pd FT-—ONLY 6125 Le tric artmen chea a RS, ip est End: no ete eap ~_ Pear GE 2 beau adj poe th side Venetian’ arive, in ft. east of N, and a tig Renz, 2004 8. F R-F ctor ati LOT—Double lot, Richmond Heights, one block north of Clayton; g0x155: mu sell a fe: price $48 a foot. ox E-5 Post-Dispatch. —Delmar, 150 ft.; count _deaving eity. green TOS5A. “at must be sold ac- "Call owner, 1 LOT — Beautiful. Wydown Forest (Han ley and bal pada E 50 feet: small down pay- ent. cae faonthl , 5 Del — t. in Alta-Dena; reasonable. Box ao Post- -Dispatch. MR. INVESTOR—I am forced to equity in oice lots City. Call rest 252%. c) IMP'VED PROPERTY FOR SALE TAT flat th sell my 7500 and frame G near Hampton bl.; 132x128. make m uy it and ney. See CHAS. GUNDLACH. Florissant and Alice. INVESTMENT PROPERTY FILLING a hey 9 OR BUSINESS, +e piaasine and De- Aclede 7077. DELMAR BL. 50 ee 53 —* ae. 5-6 room; 60- foot lot: a eae pick-up for some one: future cé “ert SAVINGS TRUST co. FOrest 8240. REAL ESTATE—FOR Sees a 26 ALDIN 4-family: reoms and bath: electric near Sabie cs choo] and etreet car; seta | rent yorete attroqte price and terms. s LLER RKRALTY Cuv., 216 "akeat By Bidg. CHestnut 5716. ‘(c*) 9 thes acres 3-room ture: with 8 one-third win ae acres in gr By wer or light. —_ S rato be seen nt stecpserr by +o Lobts 561 rade. 315 N en xe dewn irardea Coun : : ahs “ork, LAND BANK, {c) S FARM, . less than one-half mile from branch eramec Riv front ring ramec er: fron and public road: id miles wR illage; 8D log house. log poultry fine frais | trees in bearing: «: for the oy pr cash: ideal f ROAD, of Sulli in tim og house, "0 fee"of Sin or those who $30; 43 acres, 8-room rn frame house, tollet, bath, furnace, electric lights, ran- near Pui versity ni elsterns. con i or _ trade for elty prop- 26 PRos RE IT I8 FOR 8800, miles from Sullivan, one 3-room nl; one- poultr ley: ne nothing be NNE Owner 34 acres. four in 't tillage pounder in w “ON STRAWBERRY good 1519. place for tter tee the price. ullivan. ing a town, on railroad and H I offer a tip-top 43-a agro balance wo oom frame cottage -. other fa pasture, eo Legg ee ultry 800, can x. wild -acre farm, divide acre age, & ERER, 2610 GRAVOIS, ALDINE, 4521—6 rooms; hot-water heat: bath. etc.; right price and terms. SAVINGS TRUST CU,, torent 2 EL&NURA, 7801 (Kirkwood, Mo.)-—Fo room frame cottage; make offer, Lin, 0461 LAMBDIN, 2919—Six-room frame wean FARM Wtdi—W'll exchange 4-room frame, mcdern, for small farm, on £0 road, with 6 ring, not over 50 miles. Apply 6418 offmann av. FARM Wtd.—For recreation purpose wit! good springs or natural lake within 60 miles of St. Louis; describe fully will pay cash, _Bog_H-60 Post-Dis “ : ARM Wtd.—Clear: fire choice 7. 1 brick income. " *. Williams. 5639 Jullam, FARM W t 20 acres bottom land; must have pring: close to city and reads. Write full depth Post Dis teh FARM Wtd.—Small, to raise 2-room chickens: rent or —- ehout £5 miles out Gravois or 0-105, Post-Lispatch. FARM Wid. —Have bungalows, single or double flats to trade, Write Dietrich, 351 Juniata (c) FARM Wtd. Within 50 miles: for good -room frame bungalow; price $6000; first deed only, $3500. Box P-328, P.-D. bomen 9 W td. a or 2 acres: small house: ater: close to “ heateaah bargain. Box Q- "380 Post-Dispat« FARM Wtd.—20 or “0 acres: well water and timber on it: Box 0-290, Post-Dispatch. FARM WTD.—40 acres, near St. Louls; small down payment; full particulars: reasonable, Box H-2. Post-Dispatch. (e90) ¢ e Witd.—Small. cash; location: own- rice. Box P-170,. Post-Dispatch, rie Wid.—-To rent. for cash; 35 miles: Missouri; references, Box o-3, P.-D WE have uyers for improved farms in ae ye et nnd Tlilnols;: — at haga pene and deta escription and Frank Rowden, "ai6 Wainwright pias. St, Lou, Mo, must have state price. FARMS FOR SALE Illinois TIME TO BU One of + ol g Bin by The drouth ts ex- pected to make farm prices higher next year. Equip yourself now to participate in good farm profits. All of these farms are improved: 160 acres Clintow County .....- 2 52800 | & 100 acres Marton County 103 acres Franklin Countv .. 2000 KbCU Eas rms: no 9s y igered shelby yn Hg ST. Uis Sixt’ " bor LAND BAnS. CHICKEN ae —_— = a in. Water- loo, T., on hard ro I fine tgs eoe- ing place. John Lich, Pox ve, R IS mi must (c) acres, reebuts: 160 acres. p mae County s See acres, Greene (Co our -. acres, Crawiord Coanty; 10 acres, Salem; oe — St. Clair County: 70 acres. it poultry, § BOWDEN: : 2% Walnwright Bide.. FARM— a acres le wet nT 7-room house, 4g 4 roe well: on EK. ae 5 miles from Centra- a: two bas wa alnut Hill: cheap: imme Dossessi H. ¥, allon, owner yt ARM—-Rupnige streams, ™m 452 Vernon ioe 5311W. M——20 ac ret outbuildings; on sie ah A 30 ani i in p cultivasion : re -room house ; , ate: _ silo: «@ bares: ARM-— acres, on hari road. 5 eo is line fence {i 1- terms, too m ea oe ow J. i. O09 sronthe pang oe Mo. $650 Cle nens. —_———— “STATE gy, hod 32 Crawford frame with electric: litaits on Sappington oa acreage, but a ron’, ney * ore. PROR. 1519. 'aen, Cc Abany v9 Lot Suilven. ato. a Ae AN Es’ TE. all in Pig aes | 5-room iles from city ckley 83, rds.; not maker, N ‘0 acres. eR both mi “ highway; beautit ally located: 85 miles Louis 2( h MANNING, 5800 40 ACRES, NEAR BIG RIVER, 41 miles out, plenty timbe er, near .. fine spring, fishing and hunting: 0 . $25 down, $1 per wner 1610 OF alee, cash, cwiend Cou 80 acres. Cr nice timber, near_ fishing MAXNING. C lease; club 1810 5 years, Owner, 1810 t $1. GArt. ae bany : 0 month- 4067 tie! BR, : FREE OZARK FARM LEASE. on owner, ‘ sites: onl In t 0" wten. tive. ° Lo WILL buy 5 to on’t answer Write Walther, a Fi a's, Mo. Be "Garfield re, ea with option to buy at end of easy rit we 40 acres or more, Call 0 O'Fallon. GArfield 4087 ONTAGE ACRES, ENG RIV FR Finest bass fishing, bathing beach and sy Term 1067. 4067. 1 OZARK LAND SALE. a acres A $195 and 20 acres adjoining « heart of the Ozarks. GArfield 4 wner. (¢c 43 miles out; a ® MS—NI 5 ipcatiani NKEET Suilivan. able a he rento mile to 1500 hens: estate; iver: ae ATION—43 MI Flowing stream. Owner. GArt. 4087, ASS3, Tot of s Lage on 61, 30 or 21; rice in very attrac- 445 Gravois av.. St. (c80) 10 ACRE CLUB POULTRY TRACTS ear Big River: acre: $10 monthly. SMALL On easy payments: ja J. H. RE ° River: | ays in full $40 per aa in Biante: Mo. for 10 acres near hade; on county road, Wail wri ht Bide. (c) ARMS for trade E stock e. oF . drive over hard Lincoln Co.; ake ci per acre, illiams, 5639 Jul rom $10. 060" Leta $15 y to $15, an. DOZENS O D within 50 miles. Fisher, 324 Wainwricht. in ‘oe: pahort ae ap yd 8 (ch0) KE} must se n, Mo, ll, care Write Box FARM—t acres on rock road, rom Highway 40; rood improvements: 451, W for 1000 settling ar- lon, buy. ketab with anick Louis: : Mo.. CHICKEN FARM— highway 40: new house: real mile east of O'Fal- Apply at Lindy Inn, Robertson. RS OME NTS; NCE PD 0 ONE. IN 60 CU IN LARGE SAY TIMB WA TW in SESSION, OGLE. 705 CH 203, CHESTNUT 0604, LTIVA M RIVER LINCOLN COUNTY, Hi. MU * , ARM—100 ACRES: iCRES: GOOD PEST VE- ON. AL R; P 0-ST + TAK Pr ESTNU 7. ROOM nice 6- about 50 a le, tim r FARM—106 acres, M. R. R. room) and ig mile Hopewell on . about 60 miles south of St pasteles p poultry rn 50. down, baalnce $100 per year: widow owner rale, price and terms to . DICKEY. Irondale, Mo. make lar a fron ¢ A FAR AR way Grist * . drained, go on concrete road station; derful investment. Girardeau dd Osterhage. Waterloo, UL FARM-~500 acres. ae house, barns, ores, 3 anaes FARMS—4 = 7 scribing f 0. 140 acres at Pike ne 35 acres on No. 61, aT ‘suas 0 cement: art; oun 70. 160, ° cultivated bottom ighway. 2 as low as $35 per Write owner alley, Lutes- wily. water, rural reute. rom miles P. BR. ARMS—536 acres, St. Cha 4{-~ 160 acres on No, 63, 3 miles Rolla: Warrenten; new in ba house, fine «# ring and ; price 5 to 30-acre Mer ‘ram re: won- or circu- eek ROW DEN 215 Watnwright Bldg.. . Sauls, Mo, barn -room house, furnace mile creek front- » ean be carried; *,, River. frontage. J. A, Kimberlin, Cuba. RM--280 ac ty. acre locat on Route 61; corn pcan ideal for cattle Itivation ; Hiard, Pee. 61, 13% werent a Call whan 626 exce IMENTS: PLENTY. A FARy ERM, od Sout t tT th iF 2035 es. inquire Deanvilte ver nave. ne 1 ae ame rch, re a Jennie mabe. Far part rs Nts ¢. he a aoe Forder P a x alle week aera Aa 3 i ee erties aS faze ee ee FARMS FOR SALE : * SAviNGs ay grain. farin ane tots price etock mprowed: Her Bato. S| hte ak Si deR Ge acres, ‘at a FARMS—Osza tion: free xs ony zee ee A or FARMS—40 acres FLAD, 40xx— Wonde - r 3-3 o' ble re “room iz pees bgivem te way gg aad if Bender near near State P aie _ 7 D fT new buildings: $1! FISHER, 324 Wesssin nt improve also as, a acres ,3 irran ° ARM— mproved. 190 for lars. ggg “ap J- ries, Po Pose Dispatch Missouri own a home, Jarrell, Mt og, i also stock of Write articu A ) rful 7 room,, hot-water peat t ak m7 a turn mile to G acres ‘ile from State Gasconade River. sui hi shway; $1000 road, one Oy verioshiae obie for resort Chris Veasman, on coun lv ACRES—G implements, school and church: Vermont. Riverside 33 ACRES on ideal noms gite DST REALT CHESTNUT 2576. improvements; ehickens: crops, close to Catholic miles out, 7323 3392. (c) Meramec at Si, Clair, Mo.; Y CO., INC 113 N 19TH at Ww oo a Good ry rd. mile off side ase.” ae STATION—HKHes rage, 4-room reside1 doing good business; miles out: must sell; owner, Dukes pl. soil: 7323 Vermont. FOR tine Tarine Tind Fis e. 324 Wainwright Bid on old ‘Woes 61; cheap. dee oe (c Fisher first, Trades £ taurant, cabin ding 1ce; othet ag inks. highway No. 6 BF : a _{c83) LAND SALE—$3$5 40 acres Sout Send for Hfet, Box LUTS—On Clarke. . Lo Widow must sell be new 4-room cottage: peey,. water rd., 13 tus: look for Sunda HOLLY HILLS bungalow wanted for 6-6, hot-water heat flat. LAclede aba dow ern Missouri. Price 22. Kirkw Black River, 160 feet deep. sry electric: north a Victorhy; come .via Fesa- in trade n, $5 monthly b $2 ood, Mo. 85c_ front we mons aii autiful 40 acre tract; 20 acres good land on Lemay Perry (end: | Hamam OFFER WANTED eet me on grounds rt Per. enon WwW. OZAR monthly; er b pone Hubba Bldg.. sas City. K —-_—_—_—— 20 acres poultry land, dl. fishing, hunting, J trapping: oth- Grossm row) honk single or ae MALL and sites fer , ll. ing. H. EB. Cockrell “shooting. fishing ‘and boat- i 4 single. yaa" ; smaller | LAclede ee f club STOCK FARM—Sale tiverside a or La a 20 TIMBER ~ LAN one mile from Frisco t senevieve, Mo. s cows, 4 a BEE uy FS. 104. ippi gies 58 mileg southeast 0 Lo is: ice $1 acres. acres, Mississippi “River ay; tak 320 never falling spring, § and ny Misais: Railroad t. John Herter, Ste. TRADE FOR LOT, BUNG: 300 ACRES, GeOD I CRE kK 0 ON PROPERTY. LARGE REGIS ED HOGS, VRARLIN 8. 200 CHICKENS, ‘ Res SUR MEADE, SER MR A S QUICK aBING SEE M ORHN M 203 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. ALOWS OR COTTAG Che Pane TN See PER: ACRE FARM IN JF HOERN. CLEAR. MR, ‘ FCW eA Bier BLD. CHEST- 200 ACR E 100 sprin * lake: large *creek a miles “from ae.” Hiland land, + EES Shee acres potter , wonderful iver woe A iney spring; bargain. St. Louis elubsite,. wis with | Bis ms blaeer ase on $ com. luegrass, an Wiitams, bd. timber Fea Countv Fruit farm: lot 2 buncalow: dou a $6500 value, now cle. 3a00 N SB nin of every no improvements: make your own . acres, ov 9 slent state. STR FERGU ON, hatchery; son; Elizabeth and ACRES—27; erm home, other ou fruit: priced to sell, Kiverside 5911 0 5.58 — 5 acres: 2 ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS. 232x319; good §-room ble garage: chicken house; $4400. See Keeney rs GUNDLACH & CO.. TY ler 0525 SER ME BEFORE YOU BUY I oe . arms, acreage and country homes size and description; h 4 E T WERNER, 6209 Gravois. RIv. 2927. some for (co Cc s ACRES FOR si 8% mate north oo e... E Pte rich soil: one —_ Christopher Dr.; her 5 i water, clectric, leaving ‘ owner, or CAbany O85. ARM — And blocks out of Fer- Hudson rd. (c)} Telegraph road; 8-room mg tbu es ads 036 tyro ACREAGE acres, land; a_real buy: oe oe “s ; years. EV near Flores aa 50 acre, gue ash. Vergreen RM-——200 nares, “Sees t. Loui ance good t several fine ne onlv es ‘sites for r ine at am? tleet M4 road: well ‘and cistern alt at big bargain 3._W FARM-— 50 acres. will divide: 3 ac es ied: will not trates | r e n hor 347, Watson 20: Baumgartner road. per ore, Manning. ARM—7Z's west of St. tpproved en 1118. n 1 ho 50 needle cultivated, bal- meri on ] acre. ie: will t Houle: rirage for aa ood gravel roa akes: wis future x 238. I’.-D on wand tel ww uildines. fof B8800: his is @ aieerd pho overtaicta ie ¢: Baker rose i fa ee ee Mo. FARM—49 acres, 6-room . use, use, barn, o1 % miles city: 4180 800 Clemens. 3 Texas trade. m* silber. 4131 Laclede 4! : RIO GRANDE VALLEY save the di apefruit andes erence; ¢ or Magnolia, St. ens REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY BUNVALUW—-o- Toom See Raleerruse, ec sae t: = * = A farm or tewn REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES brick, Sut van, Mo. 2820 Cherokee, : ) 9 a. Hotel, Wood River, sea, use Le eae recrug pe ON REAL ESTATE Monthly Payment Loans on Homes No Commission. No Renewals. Pay for your home on our easy | monthly payment plan, $12 per month, including interest, for each $1000 borrowed. Write or telephone for descriptive pam- I phiet. i Lafayette Mutual Building Assn. 615 Chestnut St. MAin 2819-14 ' WE MAKE HOME LOANS Straight or monthly plan. yen small loans on properties oc- Money “see vs” Money Before get Onisian rales, “SEE vn" LAclede 3040-01, $621 pe Grand “oe “S Sear TOre LOANS” Made or bought on single, double flats and apartments; $1000 to $5000, at 6 per cent interest and e terns. REALTY CO., REALTORS, 703 Chestnut, Room 273. CHest, 6249.(c) LIFE INSURANCE FUNDS mk. oe on lesproved real estate. eqsone e urm EUTSCH & COo., i; 40 Fullerton hag Fo Pine, (cd9) JOHN W, ‘BURIAN 4016 Chouteau av.—NEwstead 0593. Money to Per Before wing ? feet ona P eouend yp Oh of trust. get our Renael-Weber. 3539 8. Grand, LAs. | h 0 At low rates. ot ser Y Bnd second deeds ok to | ee se fa, Gk MAKE CHes. 7 EDS OF TRUST ON ine ME PROPERTY. B, 622 Chestnut. ( CI "i and count reene at lowest rates end Y vic gecond 4 code of trust made; — Bi esi auick 8 $erviCt. at, rae. OUT OF GTY-RENT ‘s alte hale a macs placing or renewing your loan, oF LOUIS SPATCH. _ 11D id * i LOAN—On «am eecond- trust county improved, 2 eft safe vioaa ° — four maatha, Ey Wid. — $350, my rity, 8 per cent bonus. Post-Di«epatch. Teel Diep Wid. —Well secured 8 per SS eest 0-day notes, Box 0-108, Posat- MONEY itd. 52000 fror vate = 2 Box Pb mia? sak 5 MONE > pee 000. 20¢ epee _near Bevo Mill. Box 0 24 MON : Ti cent niscoun WAN eee “with Pty in eeeots : : St. R. wanty: on to expand. Box Pp. 174. “Fost D Tl, pay per cent loan on my hame in a Garth $5500, Box 0-103, Post-Dispatch, FOR SALE—WANTED BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Wanted BOOKY Wid. Se poste: fiction: srivate Dibrary. For Sale yan d pe baat’S olte, (cfO) & | Sreanon or rc on ow or JOHN , unty fereo : 2d 10. {e80) Pray Nn h St. urs real estate a = any — sbifere prec! at lowest ge in sums to out. GUN LACH var G. Stitel” AR (00) ) P pe OUR PRICES. MAIN 1276. NAUEK, — S11 CHESTNUT ST. (c80) LOAN renewals. new loans, low rate. Har- Newman. Inc, 430] 8. Kingshighway. ri MONEY 5% TO 6% LOANED $195,300 LAST WEEK To loan in any amount on real estate: no delay; no charge for papers: can ar- range to pay back whole or part at any interest date period Be Sure to Get Our Figures If You Desire a Loan EDW. K, LOVE REALTY CO. |: MAin 1207, 704 Chestnut. MAin 1208, MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate. Prompt attention. STRODTMAN & STROTDMAN R. E. CO., 3607 North Broadway. (c99) MONEY LOANED 2d Deeds of Trust. See Weinberg. 820 CHESTNUT ST. CHestnut 6301 MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis imosoved real estate in good a are Rua T & SONS REALTY Co. M. _ | MAin 4551. 816 ue st. MAin 4552. MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount o! trust funds at 5 and 5% per cent interest on real estate security; small charge: privi- lege of repaying ¢ ven if desired: must be first deed of trust; some description A property neccessary. Box p= a1, Post-Dispateh. (cO¥) MONEY A} . $100,000 — improved St. Louis real estate, at lo t i ey: advance on rents, second JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO., MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit, DROZDA REALTY cy. a ti?’ NPwstead 0378. Chouteeus (80) av _ Al sovenei also $5000 to $20. for HN GRETHER & CO., 811 . uae Bi. MONEY TO LOAN 4155 vi“ Ne veed, CH tax fax 4903, (C99) NO COMMISSION Firs morass. a B er Sunde vational ortgage yon anole or | cago National oem Co.., LaSalle, chi ee ANY amoun 410, “742 Cheat tnut. ee 92738. (eS) SEE me for auick answers and lowest pierce: J. B. Lehman, 4th floor heen 1) pea mee Us one “MON eona s: excel ; | Rensel-Weber, 2690 MONEY WANTED a WE SELL DEEDS OF TRUST Made with own funda on conserva- tive =. yr upward, 5% -6% in- terest os a solici rsonal interviews. , 3542 GRAVOILS GET OUR woe Have especially attractive real entate loans for sale. Fiata, a er nees, busines®e 000; pavers i” amounts of | ad to Rn. papers ready f fh na cent lw Realtor, of truat, 815 Chestnut. (c8) on and 24. Roo V¥—i1st and 2d: rea- cat service Grand. LAc. 9543 Love Realty Co, MA i “704 CHESTNUT. ce? GUARANTEE D Finat 1 EK UsT sums 3500 aie. 1, Fc00. Ages: 00”, 00” R ‘#1 Siv.con MONEY WANTED | Belles wants ini eB } Soflind Eta Nec saints pu bite Sen CLOTHING Wanted PRCT 5 to $2 e atice Arkview 4 6 p. m., BEST pri st r men’ sults, soca Tyler dresses: pay $6 to $40. CAbany 5206: resses auto 0 Raa AL an. ne HIG clothin J. Rich, rm Frankin. GArt Id Bsok. "s soak For Sale CLOTHS N Fee for sale west. (c) inehil wool, brown, size Ke rs JEfférson 0086. (c7) COATS—4,. fur fur trimmed. tweed and doth. cheap. Kulbers 7036. DRPSSES—Summer and” ene 7 j J a h. men's: fi sizes 14 rac t $35 35. will sell oft a nd R $1. Rock church on corner of Enright Ps) Kingshizhwary, Call FOrest 0744. HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale HARNESS-——Team of .. mules; chunky expreas mares: ee ef oy of =" hors: 6 Meyer, earned of Price HORSE io0d cheap; must sell, and nhomme rda. ici with trial wenstein. Lévl-: 25 jumper; ‘bree fe fine 5-gi Bae we o Rebinson te “ a cure, safe ride; also a v schooled ho manners. ‘er a NT aaa poses | a all Manchester and Old sinke ede TEAM of mules with harness, mare 878: aoe harness ® Y FOUNG jean of horses. 451 Walsh. Ty eration. : chunky wagons. - te) = JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER Wanted “jewel. ee ona ie Pern ~ easton Bruadw HIGHEST prices eae oo (OY) jewelry, Harry Pea OM ee Oy ee ar ite ie whinge Rhye 2. rockin ty . - ee eee ee ee eee « COR <tr wang aoa OO POI OR NR ARIE aie IPC HAR HNN —- Ee a ee ae when ae ¥ - "CU 7 ve . » e ? ie « ca ’ RIN. ERED IEE Sgr RTT ot5™ dence a oe =e; aT <7 * ie a magenta AO te Re at yay, eng rahe puagn “Aetinn: spittin oo * RECESe ee ee Ji sth Pt ae ; ee ee CR Pe oe

Page 54

- + t aia POST -DISPATCH. BOATS AND LAUNCHES ~ $75 for Your Old Outboard’ Motor tory guaranteed Ejto, Electric Starting, pote ned oe (# » of date. it is under-powe hase of a ical > rhe coo ok old outboard Fas w start; whatever it is ans COMPRESSORS—For enlp r ios and ued. Acm Electri Lica AIR COM . RESSOK—Complete. Edw. Nier- NE eR Trea stock 1% h. ea anit ed i HRT and Teoma bait bricating plates. He. 1400 at north shore, Sunday. - We are Chria-Craft distributors. ger eg tley Park, any time during this wate ag Motor demonstration at Arnold USED BOATS 7 ese ™ SALE er tubes, angles | Nooter Boiler Works Co.. ew 1930 Elto. “Senior eeedeich. 14 hh. p.: Electric Starting Elto Senior Sipecdster Electric Starting Quad, 35 h. p.: Elite Hi-Speed Specdster. Elto Lightweight Spyies used. eeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee SsEAver FANS—Conplete line of a. and d. ¢c. Buffalo exhaust in be wri our vurices. «eee ueay abd 6ebehendnnevedteas Sg. chs age pe baghe eles neeseuuns lathe screw cutt ng = 4 ail equipment ready for motor drive rea- fine for garage or repair shop _ 5015 Goethe, Monday. ee ego og TAT. séhin -ton a Piy- A L.. #6 in. othe — Sloan, gh ih cuban phunee Hy dr _ Press Brick GRR. A vas tank; We have | the a selection of Marine Hardware and supplies. Schneider Nash Sales and Service 4919 S. Kingshighway ard 4911] Neosho Street. BOATS SEA HORSE—Almuvst new ore by o. | ie and Ss’ : pipe machines. it y. L ATHES— Borin gp machines. motors, Con First BARG AIN PRICES 50% OFF OF LIST ALL NEW BOATS -*and Clark av.. St. : a NDRY _and cleaning 0 machinery: if b-roll flat- “work ironer, four 26- *-board bosom press; 1 acrubber and vacuum one 1- ton chain block. vi wt” We . : , : ay 4 , Sp mes nk ae “ . Pd ‘i ® me . ~ ba aaa . ? : vid aoe alhtiameey Er aR Uren i ’ ~ aad ’ : ’ : r $ 4 8 oay ts ‘ . f seg 7 iy Pees carp 4 ge gh pr tye ’ ” 4 ‘ p : wstttog = ee ee +; ge gh Fe Ss pede a . eee " + pe SS 4 & aR . ey - ' A ‘denn! oe yp ' inch extractors: one i one baby Washer ; me ¥ = ° § . Py >? 2 ' zr n = , FP : _* * Me 7 ae a} x ay. as a s a3 ey £4 4 . 4 ue © 4 ‘ AP 7 7F4% ; a> : — . ; 2 Z : - ; Shae ( aes - ~ & a oe Sat Pe 5 +] i a ae *, : es oF 7 A ’ “: + Eves * ea 45% > ~ > cas bss! ¢ a & 3 78 3 z° eit es at napoem * > # ee tis en Weekly reminder for motors, Get our price list. 2) § 2 CHestnut MP OI. of ——— re- KV ENRO DE —- ard motor; H ANDSOME gor —_ pa ALA River view ar. p ‘annt Diebold Re and 316 Shaw: W alker safe with interior parti- less than half price. on account m moving to smaller , ‘COLFAX S000. ‘OPEN MAHO GANY T res Ss—i ft. by 7 ft., JOHNSON SEA HORSE—i0 motor, Aa plate Paes mirrors and C.: just right for experiment and light RM, $2 each while ehey last. 17th and Chestnut. MOTORS—Sell or re nt, * sul able 7 motor M IM KX IGRA ri ee "feed. MOTOR yee nag pce weed a ee Retr he Re RR RRS et ORF iy Ph AND MIMEOGRAPH Ac me Blectrie. Co.. K raST-CL, ASS service twin-cylinder motor; MOTOR Diz Chief ec) | PHY sit LAN’S WHITE I: instruments dctk, 2 6 ect OU NT on “Toe wool motors ~ | 6330 ‘ 392 wt ) RE FRIGERATOR - ne M ajestic . . * 7 . R CEntral 2250. or GRand Fa LL LL PLA Btey —New, 110-volt: STORE AND ooSty p | Preasonable. 4032 Kenner FRank. o1ee. BALY LGGY—Cheap; ro es. MUlberry 1634. ic) BABY BUGGX Lane. $5: Starck player- piano. $50. .5841 Lotus. BABY BASSiN HIT E—White; poor pew. 2736 Accomac. 1cO0) BABY CARRIAGE—Loyely, Whitney; good condition; $8. 1436 McCausland. (c) BEDS—BEDS—BEDS. We have a large supply which will be sold at low pare for cash or it. See our stock an te selection. Levy Bros., 3 13 8.1 NS BEDS—1 tama? 3 . — TT complete; dresser, rauge; hali runner: stair pad. Evenings, 4207A_ Laclede. (c) BEDS—2 simmons, complete; bape re- reba ty ve and orthophonic victora. CAb- any 5124R. BED—Davenport. leather library table, 2 leather chairs, table, lamp, cheap; ym 39 BED-DAV VENPORT SUITE—Fancy oe new davenport and Bunny chair. $¥5. De Luxe. 3175 S. Grand, _ alter Sunday, (c) BED = LiviaT room ae } and rug; cheap for cash. 234 live. BED, SPRINGS AND MATTRESS—Hea- | BRILLIA] sonable. ILL1L$A Delawere. BEDROOM SUITE—Springs and —— 1 $47.50. Pasicl, 1041 N, Vandeventer,(c) BEDS—All sizce and prices; cceme and sree, Sloan, 1167 Hodiamont, _ (c) BED. LIVING ROOM ~ SET—And rue: eheap for cash. 2341 Olive. (c56) BEDROOM SOE anan e at ~auction: Tuesday 1 m. 2009 Morgan. Furni- ture wn ing GArfield 62238, CAbany res fy e BEDROOM—Walnut, new mattress; day bed, baby's crib, metal bed; cheap. Z80,A §. Grand. Hess Furniture Display. (cUY) BEDROUM—Almost new, beautiful wal- nut; rug; cheap. Dealers, 5U08 Vernon. aa OU LT FIT—Complete; also gas ran 1907 Marcus. SEDRGOM SUITE—$250 value; large and beautiful. 2618 Franklin, BeDRVOM SET—And rug: tIlike new; cheap; Call Sunday, 4175 Manchester, | BEDROOM—A fine walnut suite; easy chairs: dealers. 5219 Cates. (e) BOOKCASE—Combination, and mantle top. 2832 ‘Ricubadeat, LAclede 7693. BAEAKFAST SUITE—=5-piece, like new, $8: enamel gas stove; good order, $10 4152 Filmore. BREAKFAST SETS—10 samples: latest styles: $15.75. 201 3. Jefferson. (c) BUFFET—Dining room table, large fold- ing lounge, arm chair, etc. ete. 3690 West Pine. BUNGALOW RANGE—Gray enamel; good condition: eheap. +4511W Easton.’ (c) CHAIRS—Coxwell. loose down esaion : also large antique arm chair; both tiiul chairs and cheap. Call WEb. 4113. CHIFFOROBES, Breakiast sets, sai sets. living sets, chiffoniers, dressers, wardrobes, buffets, china closets, chairs. tables, ruckers, kitchen cabinets, Victrolas, gas ranges, heating stove, chairs, tables, rugs. congoleum. and linoleum; bargains. Dealers. 2021 Shenandoah. (c) OHIFFOROBES, $8: beds, $1° 25 dressers, $4 up. mattresses, $4.95; kitchen a nets, $8: 9x12 rugs, 38. 50; yptboses. $3: closing out items. Pallo, 2921 Olive. (c) CHIFFOROBE—-Cost, $85. sell for $15: kitchen cabinet, gray enamel, porcelain top. $12.50, 41332 Fillmore. CHIFF OROBE—yi> 50: kitchen cabinet, $14. Pastel, 1041 N. Vandeventer. (c) CHIFFOROBE—Larse size; bargain, ae S. Broadway. c) CHIiFFONIER—Oak, $7. 3612 S. Broadway. fc) CHILD's BED—And mattress. PRospect 2395. (c) CHINA CLOSET—Walnut, $10. 27238 La- fayette. I 1 mit ) CLOCK—Grandfather: at sacrifice. 610 Polk. Riverside 3079W. (pe) spall down payment, et. duction ship for $450. CAbany 7621W. eh LR A INET RUS - SCAL sas PT style: Dayton, Toledo and Offer Oak and Walnut Office Furniture ab rec Sastipes reduced* prices, payments arranged. a COKE AND WOOD s HELVING—Almost , . IGOR, SHOWU ASE— 1x3 ft. glass, good oma Cc) ; OAT i ; } ; Stenographer's Oak Desk; SODA roy TAIN-cAnd es oa — o- ump, $5 ton; used at Saeiiedn: COAI—Big ORE Taal $4.25 per ton TY PE W Rien DESKS — aoe rig” steel letter file, ete.: GOAL— $f. 90 tons: Stationery "Cabinets as Floor a. at _ ADAMS conte’ WHY pay high prices for fixtures? We can , rixtunee — restau- Rickensohl!l Fixture Co., COAL-—Exira large, New Franklin Fi ix- (99 and kindling it sere. Plumbing Supplies APRON: SINE. . ss isucs cee. ‘| BATHROOM Aha 52.80 | WHITE CLOSET.. 7 We sell to everybody at ‘tobes lesale celal: cash or monthly terms; supply house -, America; seid for big free ata INDE PE NDE NT PLUMBING & HEATING t. Li on Kitchen Silk, $20 : fully guaranteed, brand- Offer 4 Stow-Davis discontinued Office Will sell all or part ADAMS COMPANY largest independent t cheaper and Sie Saal '‘%e Oo “WAREHOUSE REMOVAL SALE. FIOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘Yr, «rocer, restaurant, “4 fend for catalogue. “A. | a es Rtgs} chief. ) Ae ath st. Central SONU, weere eerenen oven: ex HOT SEHOLD GOODS—Mahogany and wal- nut chest of drawers, banjo clock. pouew i roc ker, walnut poster bed, old ch ina. i b PLI ES——For sale: non- freezing closet bowls. » UTORER OU UTFITS—Lates atyle ‘Treezer stvte » I nn ee white pore elain ac ales, REDUCED PRICES—_C l 3 4848 Page. = aerate: factory reconditioned Refrigerators. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , Display Countere, Grocers’ Priced to sell. Terms, See us before you ROHR FIXTURES Maainkete: : 12-ft. case; must move this week: ne dt ( sc REGISTERS Lyle, nearly any — HIGH- = ove U SED yh Lat BE SOL E on. ” LELAND AVE. Here “y a beautiful walnut. tionally high-grade Bedroom Suite. |} very fine condition for a used suite, | cost wane new, $150. enormous savings, payments arranged: REFRIGERATOR DIVISION 911 N, BROADW al ST. UIS COOLER— Grocery National Cash Register _PACTORY REBUILT—GUARANTBED. ional. cost $205 new, REF RIGDRATORS—-For bu a ee grocers, —. eost $1 50 new, oe ec atessens and 00 Se isih os | 12t Viv chance? AL CASH "eb vrten CO E ceptionally fine Bpinet Desk, cost $50 2-piece mohair — de- CASH REGISTER—National; REFRIGERATOR— Large, 8x8: 200 ; one of the most rings up to 90999. registers to be had; MACHINERY "a real oe $140: Dining-Room Outfit, without long table, tea cart and server, $150. CIGAR STAND Fintarce bargain; Manes Washington and Kingshichwey, IXTURES— New vee Cc} CON PECriONERY OUTFITS—Complete: moto rs, mrecninery, oust. MISSOURI FURNITURE AUCTION 2009-19 MORGAN 8ST. = —a ee) 3-Room Outfit, $68.35 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN Furnished, complete, inclading floorcoverings and lamps: choice of living room, bedroom, dining reom or kitchen outlit. any two rooms, $48.50. No avajers down, “HiUdeon 0459 eve- CHaan HOIST Wtd. —T- ton Call WEbster 373RJ. W td. —— or 14 inches. Hiland $119 Sunda w 7 — Une second-hand, suitable for lumoer vard pur- Craw ford Lumber Co., show you the real bargains we ; COU NTER— School service counter. ‘ 5 Olive (cnn DENTAL CHAIR—Wall bow! cuspidor: sacrifice, DESKS-—OFFICE F OCL buy cylinder , — press that . tables, chairs, steel checkwritere, and etc.; prices cut to fe- (luce | enormous stock. st. . DESKS—OFFICE FURNITURE. 4 office —e . Ae ar age tas ~~ ogee raat Largest ——— aeietan ty os riters, “ia 5 protectors. P13-A15 mh. wt. DESKS—Ali! kinds a ezes: railings: also very low prices on steel ne Saunas. Stern Fixture 72 20 sectional heating boilers. 100 g jone, pipe, all Jaeeton TUESDAY Furniture Auction 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ~—MISSOURI~ FURNITURE OU tons beams all « 50 tons channel and "ania tron. ag chaine for true ks. t wire cable ] 4- ‘inch to \- Tanks from 15 gdllons to 500 « ons. Nex and secondhand Se DnSkK— Mahowany, Sole Sanpete ott ae Desk—1 light oak =i Terk. new pet vate party. Riverside 847 &3) FLOOR CASE--6 ft.. fair 7 51% FIXTURES MUST GO adding machines helow eoert. Show cases, iceboxes, cash registers, etc.. ~ Bwai"A2xrcwy *. oa 3 et oie pg aaah Co.. AIR Pe ooray ournite, garage e@auipment. tt BAND SAWS a — 2009-19 MORGAN S&T. 3-Rm. Outfit $99.50 ; page gees AND KITcH LOOR COVERING, 10, BRASCH yr be FURNISHING CO, 8-30 FRANKLIN A ae Hwa Zwad ee othe alle « ae rice siaurant outfits, _bew arnt geo Ol ae pam higsonny oy BENCH LATHRS =Porter, ea Sia STEER MIX EnS— U KE ar | FANT RE CO., Pt ile Se air, si." 3430 re Grand, COAL AND GAS RANGE—Heinz; parlor furnace, will heat 4 ‘ooms or a store room. _1719 Morgan. CUmBANATION RANGES — One Quick Meal, blue cumbination, number 62-478: first-class condition; very cheap. South End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois, PRos-’ pect 4044, (c) COMBINATION RANGE — No, 62-478 Quick Meal blue enamel, gas and. ¢oal range for sale cheap: almost new. 7321 Landsdowne. CORDS Sa BSNOR—T uly eer’ $13. 723 Lafayete COMPLETE qusniohines 3-rvom ae new: can rent apartment: sacrifice. “v7 Hodiamont, Apt. 204. CONTENTS of efficiency samen cheap. 5570 Cates, Apartment 105. (c) CRIB AND BUGGY—Both for $6, CAb- any O558W. 6503 Chamberlain. (c) DAV ENETTES—$,: EXT ee ree TA- BLES, $5: CHAIRS AND OCKERS: USED: CHE AP, HARRY DAVIS. 1516 FRANKLIN ‘ oe DAY-BED——-Gas stove, piano and bench: dressing table and bench; perfect condi- tion. SSSA Goener, {c) DAY BED—Fine condition, $3.50. ak’ Laiayette. DAY BED— Also wicker rocker and my 4627 Carrie av. DESK — Dresser, chifforobe, rocker, ta- ble and chairs, bed, cheap. Dealers, 5219 Cates, DiINING-ROOM SUITE—Beautiful Bios. white; table, buffet, 9 chairs: sell cheap: eall at once; ‘also old English library table ald hall set, old English oak; tea wagon, mahogany: and other things, CAR. Se x) } DINING ROOM SUITES—Walnut. at auc- tion, Tuesday 1 p, m. 2009 Morgan. Fur- niture wanted. GArfield 6228. CAb., my es (el) ene ROOM SET—wWalnut; 9 pieces om; almost new. Call PArkview Pe 69 W Sunday before 3. DINING ee ee kitchen set. stove, 626 Shenandoah. PRospect 6545. SMe DINING ROOM SET—WALNUT: 90- PIECE. MODERN. $50. HARRY DAVIS. 1516 FRANKLIN. (¢) DINING ROOM SUITE—Red mohair chair; very massive, $350 value; storage charges. ®618 Franklin. DINING RUOM—wU-piece. walnut, sacrifice. A S. Grand. Hess Furniture leplay DINING-ROOM SUITE—Chippendale: " gac- rifice. 1650 S. 39th, Ist floor south. GRand 06315. (ec) nd Launches and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads To a Phone CEntral 9249. eo", PART NINE be sold; uate at suite, Orienta tal ett Monroe Famtare, Co. lamps thing will be se oT Tr : cheap. a waste : celui hundreds of other FURNITURE—4 rooms and good, all or part; reasonable, FU RNITU RE— Sacrifice Te if seen only 2-4 p, m. Monday. 3807A S. Grand. Hess ¥urniture i a orp? reasonuble, Cleaning, 3829 Finney. NEwstcad | Se cee ete $12: ALS SL Ss NEV HARRY DAVIS. 1516 FI RUGS—Eeautltul gray * noo inoter; : FURNITURE—4 beautiful rooms, ee ns Werke: U RE—o? 5 340 third boc FURNITURE—3 rooms new ~ nem price 4632 Newberry Terrace. _ AMRAD~—Electric. com jete, console, _must sell. Showboat. 300% 8. son ae RE—6 ms: Wastiusion ~ artm J (c) FURNITURE—)-room erat ‘2118 FURNITURE—High_ class pF ong KENT—Pay balance RUGS — Ak Te new: qn De FURNITURE—4247 Fiad. GRand 5498W. Wick sires 19: st 00 P snot th . os Ag beautiful velvet, noe oy new, $35. sere 5:3 1S et - SE omestic; good co Tition: “si0: baby. bed, $5. HUdso STOVES RANGES RANGE— Side oven. GAS RANGE hole, apt. style, 35% 95. SAXOPHONE —E fiat: sell S60. 1963 Cent ee gs East St. mae. Musical Employment YOUNG MAN—High tenor a FURNITURE— Kitchen cabinet, penild's. bed d uch. 5031A FUKNIT joy eg Suny ct Dp. -_ RE— Dining “roam, “hlitchen, bed FURNITURE—3 rooms. and olaver alan OLD TIME = and Wivoitins banjo or mandolin player. 2031 Howard st, a and ee FURN ITURE—Dining-room 9- “Diece. 5748 McPherson. CAbany 6090W. ae age hl a couple, _in_rear._ ATER x automobile, $25. ide 84373. Call ENT Table mode) r bes: nickel trimme d, now only $12.95. FURNITURE —Contents Acad TENT tabi moxie = plete: dynamic sneaker, : $69. Showbvat Radio. ATWATER Bahia electric 7i4_ N. Sita WICH — Pantone $59. Showboat. of 2 N ito RE. Bedroom - 82. IRS ANO RNITURE—S PF rooms 7 ol Tapa expe rt, litce new, must sy) x RQ SOLIVE ST. Musical Instruction LEARN to play the PIANO ACCORDION, To the piano players of St. Louis wa are offering a special two weeks’ on PIANO ACCORDION under the perscnal K¢ aint ae educa- tional director of sOrmAN do not have to own a shane accordion to do not have to own a piane acocrdion to take acvantage of this special course. We fumish you with 32 NEW SOPRANI PIAXO ACCORDION and‘all the necessary musc— ALL FOR $3.00 LEARN TO PLAY THE SOPRANI WA. veryone fs eligible to take these lessons — Boys, girls, men, 6OLL een a START AT ONCE. | SOR SET—Cost 0: bedroo cost $325. mane at 5 Applv 6334 Northwood. firet Ror. TABLE BED—Mahogany. 3612 8S. Broadwa TW oN _BADS—Simmanes 1 h; FURNITU onable rooms very reasonable. 3453 Pennsylvania. FURNIT ie 0586.” noon mepetened be MAJESTIC—$50.50; ; in beautiful wa!- Also upright piano; Ca. ¢) VACUUM Berens. anat 50, . FUPRINTURE And TENE FR Hooy FORNITURE—Contenis “ol > beautiful Dealers. 5219 Cates. PURNITURE—Cont ents 4- 1 Di 2 ts Gardens. a GAS 2 pm. 0908 re aa uick Meal, right hand oven ‘with . used 10 soomtnes like new, $60, alg . in beautiful walnut le th tubes; nothing else to buy; only AF terms. $2 a week; 1000 i WUR ae LIVE EGE as Ta 0; Sat bape DRESSER— Walnut new; cheap. ~ WASHER BARGAINS. been “gr R. C. ss B ee $10; | Grand, 3 battery ests. § oe reg err in 20 Cae La Pieno, 4339 Shaw. GH. 3840, B.C. A. — Mod 33. $29.7 75. 2305 Howard. dealer. * vEay ELER RADI —Complete with GAS RA NGE—Quick Meel. al sore. high oven, Por- iets 00 pound, New. Se1A “(c81 MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS - Pian stringe eee special beginner, 16 ter-power — + a, excellent conditic arcains. EVerg. 5073. 2419 MclI 73 lian sil: 1004 Olive. ING MACE) mee a Radios. yacuum DINING-ROOM SUITE—9 pieces, dark oak; good oneren: quick sale, $40. I. ye 832 (c) DINING- anne SET—China closet, buf- fet table and chairs; also victrola. 454A Bancroft. Riverside 4526J. (c) DINING ROOM SET—D8-piece; cheap; elec- tric clock;* combination range. 4490 Penrose. (c) DINING ROOM—Beautiful walnut; rug; very cheap: dealers. 5003 Vernon. DINING ROOM oS ens 8-piecc; very pretty. 6021 Kingabu DINING SET—-Walnut; late siple, $49. 27 Lafayette. (c) DINING ROOM-—Bedroom and kitchen. 5603A St. Louis, DINING SET—1U-piece Jacobean oak: _ good condition. 6516 ,¢ Oakland, (cB2 DINING ROOM SET—9-piece an ene must s¢ell; movin 4975 Chippewa. (c) DINING sET— Ba f like new. FOres e toos. wpe rere DINING SUITE—Very bandsome, walnut: rug: bargains. Dealer’, 5219 Cates, (c) DININ Boom SUITE—Handsome; cost $350: al So. 352B8A Antal DINING Fan jece, chi condition; reasonab e. — 5590 Hiaska.“1e) Dea, fe) DINING SET—9-pece “walnut: will sacri- tloe: no dealers. re BBD1A Scere. te fe) DINT G- ROOM ta and library able: Arkview 325 aden Auetion | MONDAY | , Aug. 25, 10:30 A. M. | | 2004 MORGAN ST. | Mound i City Auction Co, | CHestnae CHestnut 6305 Char w; ran at Gio-phenegraph. com plete, # ay 3619 a aosteer. ron. GAs RANGE—Quick wt bed: ba Gas RANGE —Quick Teal oath Lorain reau a : ’ se trial rial lesan é Victor 0 ant WURLSTERS—al-etoete ER—One. BS End iardware, 31 2861 Grae et 4044. (c} As ACHINE-—All first-class condition; bargain; Sis. B41 WASHING MACHINES—For rent, trical, Call GArficld 2600. M oa rane ‘aueh br expe Schaat's School of Music 2708 1 Tn- (ca) piecenrebhe brown mahogan uick Meal Lorain: design cane end aikdee GAs RANGE—Blue ue amos! new; cheap. 2<<U0 N. GAS an Ee sr Rok 5 Say bed; a also Pianos and Organs For Sale PIANO SALE Monday and Tuesday BEAUTIFUL STEINWAY & SONS GRA ANO WASHER—Aluminum tub; agitator 7 = , oe in: looks like 5 Jae new $125: a foul bv addle Beat box frame be a 6 . ———— | 42934 Picavant, FO1- wich CHAIR—QOak: can ~ a eeaetee tt ker; child's coat, at, age 4. FOrest DOR IW Housekeepers, Attention! If you are looking Sanat se furni- come self just how ‘Tow we will sell eel Bn! qonvince you MOUN! D “CITY AUCTION UPRIGHT PIANOS... BEAUTIFUL PLAYER-PIANOS ENCH AND ROLLS INCLUDED Lehman Piano Co. 1101 Olive Street » OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE, RADIOS—Eliminator sets. Se a oe reatment to all. “Laer, a. 3 setvice. Sci pits RADI Ruckingharn ; p- re: ,_reasonaple +i: R— daz fino 8. nearly we Spee nea rg GooD ‘ baby ectric washer, 39; fruit A with duet bench. Only $67.50. the instrument for the al me or Sp omens: tertns ly WORLITEER, 1008 Olive St. Open Ere. ae oe have - hart a comer ¢ of well. known ut 32 uD. "Molina Bruad each; — rh Rival, Ke STERN. a a ‘Oliv erie rolia. erme $32 weekly. 006 Olive St. Coen Eve 4 pres eater. = i fis ae “proc PRICES “PUSHED DOWN eft UP IN A MALL AREA rofessional al Traders Barely Manage to Keep Specula- tive Interest Alive Pend- ing Developments in Business Trends. TURDAY’S TRADE QUIET; PRICES UP eager Quota of Week-End News — Wide Range of Important Shares Show Gains of 1 to 1 3-4 Points. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The ice trend of stocks, like a ping ng ball, was leisurely batted ck and forth over a small area, is week as professional traders rely managed to keep speculafive terest alive pending more coneé usive analysis of business trenda, Speculators for the rise firmly sisted further bearish efforts, and okerage circles were a little more eerful. Bulls, however, showed tle disposition to test thelr rength. While some observers waray of sunlight here and ere, the business outlook was iil regarded as too cloudy for any ambitious market undertak- gs. ‘The price index of 90 lead- g shares closed the week at 166, net gain for the period of only points). The market closed lower two days of the week, and her on four. Price movements leading shares were narrow. At 6 the Index was at the highest int since Aug. 8, When it tumte ed 6 points to 161, and was out § points above the low level the month, reached on the 12th, Slight Steel Improvement, Slight improvement in the steel dustry and a somewhat. better ein the commodity markets re counterbalanced by several ouraging earnings -statements d dividend reductions. Al- ough omission of the Warner os. dividend was apparently the t straw that caused the sharp eak in the market on Aug. 8, ing of an equity suit against the mpany charging mismanagement lied to disturb speculative quar- i Rails were a heavy ‘feature. aning demand for these shares dicates that failure of monthly rings statements or weekly tight car loadings reports to show Provement had built up a large ar interest. At the close of the ek the loaning demand from rts was still large. The price dex of 20 leading rails showed a _ for the week of about 1% nts, Oils were also inclined to ease; though short selling did not ap- rin appreciable volume, since shares already had been tty well deflated. Omission of dends by Shell Union and War- Quinlan and sharply reduced ings reported by Sinclair and nuc Refining were unfavorabie tlopments in this group. Cop- Were heavy, as consumers and. ducers appeared to be dead- ked over the price. Poo) Operations appeared in seV- | sbeculative favorites, such as lo Keith, Loew's and United rcratt. Such stocks as U. &, t!, General Electric and Kadle Ve (| narrowly. The tobacco cks made substantial headway * In the ween in response to fa- rable July cigarette consumption aves Tradi =< remained highly profes- Sal. and commission house bust ; vas still almost at @ standstill, ‘ing any general speculative thusiasm, professional trade tre Ine lin ed to proceed cautiou ‘for. without some public follow ‘ho sustained rise can be ¢% tie Two-Hovur Session. res crept higher in & 4@ hour Saturday session, and “ured by price averages, end * Week at the best levels si Aa be break of Aug. &. “® average for 90 lead Ss si! hewal a net gain for 7 of only about one point. "era! individual fssues cl Y advances of 2 points or m ding continued to drag, and TS total sales were only 690,17 we a8 & group, the manu "® shares made the best p - 5Ut a few rails reflected s pee Olle were inclined The ; ae ‘Oeagre quota of week-en rorai) ee Ss Conapicue ‘e Item im the stutements rea "t Hoover aad Sec ..» rousing confident hope “a. of the reduced income Revorts , a. Continued on Next Page.

Page 55

: x rw hee soe wap arenes on wipes i soe - Pe ~~ ar or etre Ned hig 4: Saramian one “ 7 ret : ened fi wy a i ‘ - | — 4 . F ’ ; ~~ * > ~ cpemine name tained e a. . Ss . y' _— ‘ * ett 22% (Lehigh V C pf 3 ..| oe! lehn & Fink 3 ... ate atl ae Par + | be 44% 'First Nat St 2% 1% | Fisk Rubber ..... 5 5% | [Fisk R ist pf. 6% /Fisk R ist pf evt ‘ | 38 (ittPilorsheim S A \Foster Wheel 2 . > « * o * ts 10 ‘(Foundation .. .... | 28%{Fourth N Inv da 85%) Fox Film A 4. /2 85%4/ttFrank Sim pf “", | 23% Freeport Tex 5b .. | 80- |Fuller pr pf 7.94b 'x100/ & (|Gabriel A ... 65% ,Gamewell 5 2%4'Gardner Mot 7 |iGen Am Invest ...| 88% Gen Am Inv pf 6. , 75 Gen Am Tank 4a +| | 3854;Gen Asphalt 4 ...| 4 14% \ttGen Bronze 1.25h) | 1344. Gen Cable ....++:! s 32 (Gen Cable A | 79 (iGen Cable pf 7 | 40% |Gen Cigar 4 .. 111 |ttGen Cigar pf 7 ..'x220|116 | teel a Chic & Alt of sees! 53% (Gen Elec’ 1.60 . “1444! 71% 24% |MacAnd & Fr 2.60 iChic Gt West .... : 92 |MacAnd & F pfd 6 si\Lehman Corp 3. Libbey O F Gil Ligg & M SB. Ligg & M B 5B.. iliggett & M pfd 7 |Lima Locomotive .. tank Beit 2.60 ... Liquid Carb 4 ... Loew's 3 ..e+cases Loew's pfd 6%. 0 ps bs eS a SS tt e sore pf HPO R ARR KR RK Ree x20) T RADIO FERVICE—Call, $} Warhineton, Phone DF) mar S851 ICE CAlLS—ToSc: trouble found o y ‘be As Sdes--cs harce. Harry's, CEn, 4237. (of KNEW YORK. Aug. 23.—The} i (ALLS—-JSc; work rantee sino trond of Stocks. like SViiic oO servers i ri C fd 7 ew) moe ea ray of sunlight here and 133 % Ame can Can p f SPECIAL SALE . ‘ciness” outlook was {ie %| 42 @\Am Car & Fdy 6 - NOOO ere, t! isines! O faSi419 EPOSSESSED RADIOS Hi... loo - cleuiw Galneec lee meee Be pies very One on All-Electrie Model. — ne cloudy f0r} 69%/ 39 ‘Am Chain 3 4 any tious market undertak- 70% ‘Am Chain pfd 7 PESTIC. RCA—ATWATER KENT Hi soils Catia ; mich % PHILCO—ZENITH— VI Rg: price index of 90 lead- 25 ‘American Chicle 3 witli be e#0'd for been ine on shares ced the week at 166, 914'Am Com! Alcohol agit Many more than half paid. bret gain for the period of only ‘4 2 \Amer Europ SOME AS LOW AS $39 50 'A & F Power .... ~ Jermse $28 Week 96 ‘Am & F Pow 6 p p ee ees A ste Miayting oe a ae a ee th TE ae a oe « esi ty » ‘ LOOP. ae ARP RO Monge eee! $ ¥ = . a Pt 3s te - a nine oor wer Gre, 1 . r ‘ co yy Yeo * ere ‘4 " > es . Sai A oa as el tl me oe ES Tg he Aa Es Mare Mee ee aces i OR ahs ae — - i443 ~ ~~ oo SKM KKFREKFEE K ty & MM «289 O10 © Or @ bo OO Gt GS mh OO HI «3 a REE aR : be OO ht ht bt ht OD Od Miso bee we FF SK KF FFE ‘f 9% Celotex Co 21 \Central Ag 1% L 3 iCentury Rib M | 43144 Cerro de Pas 6... | 5% | Certain-teed . . 18 it?Checker Cab 4.20. 7; 44% Ches & O new 42%iChes Corp 3 .... = ‘louie & Aiton ts >) te | 115%/'L-Wiles B 1 "pf “4 39%/'L-Wiles Bis 2.80b . 14% jLorillard Co 7 (iLouisiana Oil 28 ToulsGae EA 1% 110 jLouisville & N 7... 20 (Ludlum Steel 2 _ er # ttt+t++t | | | ttt] +] H+ mee | ta | e+] 4 | 44+ | ans a ee ro eee + a ee ee ee ee hs Pe: [| + » - EEE a. | RR Rare GO 6 wm 68 CO OO «3 CID “Meee cr Clr oO 0 02 C2 OO MH tS «9 O DV LD Ot GO HH + +4 vo ~ SLL SKK td «7 4 Lo m 68 J) OO 69 nwco oo Ot Oe > 60. . 11% ' 2 Chic Gt W pf .. : | 5 7 | 46% Mack Trucks 6.. scl &L pfd 4... i a. | = | mi. RS 109 |Macy (R H) 3B MS P&P ...| 56 14%! 1: +e | 10%|Mad Sq Gar 1% MS _« of P pfd. | ; . ’ ‘ 28% /Magma Cop 4... & N | 71, 9: 1-76 ae y, | Mills pf 6 Pp eer pas &RNW pat... 135 (135 j135 : Ls | Mot 2 1% Mana ug Pp Lo 11%/:Chi Pneu Tool .. | 34 a | + ; | 7%! oe Mot 5 | 49 |Manh E Ry gtd7.. | 4144'Chi Pneu T pfd 316 M4 | 5 ous | es a SS ae S| 24 (iManh El mod gtd5L 4190 CRI&éP7 | : %\ 3 in ‘| | Out Adv Ae 11% | Manh ae Ee io pt 217 ‘3 Alea teh eeg ca 3 | 0 | 72 ' oe | Pub Serv éJ . sstalomattios aaa a m ine 3s of th veek, ickasha Co 7 t. 264%) Kail Sig & .... | 295, ' Marine 3 orpl. i EHMAN PIANO co. iehor Snapeaid bela nae eC Or F 34. oe | iChilds Co 2.40 , o04 | . | . Real 4 Cs «aa! 14%'Mark 8 R pr pf .. —_ Seeding « ‘ ood ; = =? , | | ‘Chrysler Corp S es Real & U pféK! 2%/Mark S R 2nd pf. L1G] Genys &2- gag SS en ee Seen See Sa ia9° co 52% | ICity I & F 3.60a .. Refract 4%B . 30 |Marlin Rock s4B Open Evenings Until Nine wm th tndex wa at the highest 52%] 17% |Am «Ae wg “30 | | , | City I & F pid 6% Thea Eq ; 8%/Marmon Mot .. D— Electric, complete, console, $390 ug. 8, when it tum-| $8%/ 40 jAm Home Fr ¢. : 2 27 | ,2% City Stores % .. 58 Gillette Sat R 5 ..| 45 (Marsh Field 2% . sell. Showboat, 3004 6. Jefferson. Mami! f polity to 161, and was : t 38% peng he ig abide tat 4 oe ICity Stores A 3% 10 'Gimbel Bros 7 7z%| 29 |Mcth Alkali 2 .., TEX KENT—Pay balance Zs points above the low saves Feat pe spo &F ks ieded 08 jCCC&SL pid 5 14%'Glidden Co 2-... 115 (Math Alk pf-7 . late model console, com- i th. reached on the 12th. 1%iAm rence +4 part. i4| 74% Cleve & Pittsb 343 91 Glidden pr pf 7... 40 % |May. Dept St 2A .. with tues, $55; terms $2 slight Stee] Improvement, : 2 ne r eee | 7 101 vere a Tee 'Gobe: Adolph ... 10 {Maytag 1% : . * ; IOP” eevee | : : oca Cola pene , , 74 Maythg ist YF pe TZER. 1006 OLIVE. 3 4 et i pro ‘ement in the steel Am Loco pf 7 ...-- S : %1 60. \Coleate Palm 2% 1, 'Gold Dust 242 .... is 1 : *1% Maytag pf ool Ps ATER KENT. BRUNEWIC) a dustry and a son ewhat better 9 Am Mach & Fn.. | | 7 | pelt. Colante’ wales wt Gold Dust pf 6 .. 5642 |p eaccroey oem «" 103 E [. markets Am Mach & Met .. : Coll & Aik ..... me here wit | 4 (McKeesport T 5B . 54% Goodyear T 5 .... : | McKess & Rob 1... ts a © we Or Co m OS CO C8 GD we bY oF oa - weroocr-3 Tt Pees D> op UO im wm bo «3 4 DO 68 & 00 C9 eee 4 4 * KKK FE KL CaO atv +1 T+ —— I ay ly ++ a 5 riket closed lower © +2 08 mop OO > © 0108 68 61 O MUIR © OF oe Ra ar a at tt oe AE (aie he IN, fsa Sas es > eS oe Sete an. at —— es ee * - , - . , a aa - i la es = tito al SY ve” Sey i .\ a ee ‘ " Ch tee , > a > ++ Pe Se Se SP od oe I++ F) a a + | ++ « ie eee r+ AR. eee CREE RR Pare tS — ° : 5 % |Graham- ge ot gy 5 \Mex Seab Oil “eee wmmiuayv ats North Market. wo mo ostrow ¢ ‘ Cal sed the sharp 4 yA Am P&L 6pce pf 6 55 > ‘Colum G & EB 2 se "| : , yA 18 Granby Con M - Ss ’ 7 2 14% | Miami Cop 1% rxa TER KENT —6-tube, complete { TG tie van nicot A 3 P&L pf A 3% 23| 82 2% | 9914,,°Col G & E pfrA 6. 1 oy irand Sit oy A488: oo oo. pee ees 9 44 iMich Stl 2%A ... ee a. « — Biow. Rives ‘“[£ . ee . ee . us: ‘ P&L pf A stp 3 10} % | | $65 4 ; 2 86 ColGé&é& E “ B 5b. 78) 9 $/Graad Union ... ‘) 9) | . 22%) Mid-Cont Pet 2... = a5 73.. Lait a. 0 "7 a & \. Py aaky BUIL against the : ’ ; Rad St San 1%| 102, Lg | Ls | 25 1 of L. ed ¥y2 15 ‘Colum Graph 2 i, | a *+Grand do = 3 : : ‘Mid St Oil ctf a ae ‘TER KENT 7 Tab le model 46, con sing mismanagement yi 12%! Repub 4! | 105 Gomi Carb 6b. | 31% ,Granite y ‘ | - ‘ 01 Midland Stl 3 Td Wh oy s. Sefer MG (0 di irD speculative quar- bog Roll Mill 2A , | ed ' , | 18 Coml Credit 2 .... i . 29 Grant 1 / J ‘a 84 iMid St ist ¢ s ’ - co mer Com: Creth 8...+ii' 2 - 23 | 71% /Gr North Ry pfd 5) ve | Le a Ab ie model 44: cones | Safety RazS.. s| 61%| | v4 5) 25 S ; ce 110 {101 [Mil E R pf-é6 .... Bc eneaker, ttabews ke, te Ras . heavy feature.| 7° | &!am Ship & Com .. | ABT 3} 4 {107 | od coun e 2 PP ee | ot ; wag 41. | + v hgh Ay lh ee 473 | 123% 50 (Minn Honey 4B ... EXT —Radio ebemste. ning demand for these shares Shipbuild 1.... es go Pe ery Pie . *ix230\24%l 24 | 24 x 1105 |Gr W Sug pfd 7 bj 30 ina Bel mp « st failure of monthly |130% Smelt & R4.. | 8 3 2 20% |Com C pt A ecw | 0 12 'G by-Grunow | . , % Minn & Ctl. natrope radio, compirt ean me 41 /\123%)A 7 Ee v 28% 'Com Invest T 1. 60 22 M 7 irigs JoAsF 9 % 15 Minn St P&SSM ane 2 aS ' es . ater ents or weekly = SOL ee ' a \Com 1 war 2 e 2 va t fins) heer ep a | ° 27 %|Mo Kan T 2 “ a , ; . ings reports to show 8| Y 20% | Coml Solv l a | ru 0 , - ° 92% Mo K T pt 7 $59.50; like new; Provement -had built une | 49 | 38 |Am 4 es aa 2 | 38%,.Guif St Stl pfd 7 ! ¢ jel: in beautiful wal a , up © B ‘Am 8 jan 5 : 4, 10 |Com.with So . rae eg 33i; Hack Water 1% \Mo Pac ; - At the close of the 17% Am Sol & C pf “ee | Me 99 |Com'with Se p 6.. ceseee %) +. ; (Mo Pac pf 5 .. t+] ttt+4+ | fs 4+] + Rata > = ° rs ~ an ae ile te mle ne reagan Cte wet: . a + eee eae Ye elas fs. ae coh me © COE OT .*-« > *« > > > hee lf “4 *e er — bee oe Or 0 gn ok ae eee rrr: F: “ OS © Pas +++: + ea +1 1+ = eee +¥| PP ey se + heer * ene wate eign ew ellenibte tt oa wt Se ne nek it a % he ry A z - , ¥ ifn aa ac " é aa Bs 4 a ae een ee ri eh Ma Z xi: X De ss iy PAR ») nig ire ——— T+444+ Terk ; . - Ae ce A i A i 4 | +4+++4 we ow anmnwr- RRS ren hr tah: +1 e errr — FR re “ite bbe | + ~ eo Fe $e+P4+41 $+ T o FR * sel . +44 + ehh — “rg 3% 14 2 Enea + ° o . hs ' c3 ot = eh CS GO 3 89 te =) ++! at att katat eer “or [++] ] +] + ++ —— ee ee ee ts PLE EET J FR SK KELS RF ++ es Pe receH OF te _— aaa! eaters! 4%\Int Comb E ... 50%% [Int Comb E pf otis 18%\Int Comb E pf ... 65 iInt Harvest 2% ..«- 137 |{nt Harvest pf 7 . 31% \Int Hydro. El A 2K 47 (Int Match ptc pf 4 18%\Int Mer M ctfa 2.. 20% Int Nick Can 1... TG pe rs Lil +|+ eek ing demand from Am Steel Fdrs 3 : 2 ‘| 10 % |Congoleum | No. ...| 85) 12 14 | ~ os _—— took ~~ 1% 6 10% |Mobawk Cpt .. odel 73 Tete ws Was still large. The price +Am Steel F pf7 .' 23% |Congress Cig 4 71% |Hahn D St pf 6%. ' in} s0%! ¥ %| 35 {Monsanto C1IY¥A. boat, 3 gon. Bez of 20 lead{n , t s 2 : ; : . on ar "a . Jett : ng rails showed a Am Store os Peer anethy - = ed, 21 iHall Print 2 .....|. 29% Mont Wurd 3 aiishboy cabipet, 5 $45; real bags for the week of about 1% Am Sugar Ref 5 .. | z re : ss ex 6%. mat 4 2 Eo eon cher i daly 4%{/Moon Motor ...... ) Howar m 1 Am Sugar pf 7... 103% /103% 3 on C pp fl o (Morrell & Co 4.40... , 9 , : * | 11 10 (Cons Film 2 11! My | 50 jHarb Walker 2 .... eer ew, in beantiful walnut ters olen de | %/Am Sumat Tob ... % : = 6 % | ¢+Hart ~.9 1% |Mother Lode .20 .. “abinet: complete with ‘ aiso inclined to ease, '+¢4¢4m Tel & Cc 5 as 15% Cons Film Pp eee oe - aI , ! i Yat artman e- : + , By ‘Moto Met Gau a hing elise to buy: only WuUP lh re rt selling did not ap- 3 - + | % a | % | 3344) 20%jHercules Mot 1.80 . ty % | %| 36 \Munsingwear 3 ... ste exte. Sk Geman ee } Of }124%|1145%|Am Tob pf 6 . 23 1198 % ;| 11% /Container A 1.20 .| 16) 14%] 143 ein 4 130 4/112 | Hercules Pow pf 7 . | 21 38 ae Water 1 an rn ae (cas “nds by Shell Union and War-|1294,/117 | |Am Tob B new wi Ab : Fed : $3. Container B . 444 | Sheed, | 45 Hershey ye ly | : 3071 7 ena gi p ix (Quinlan and sharply reduced |289%/160 |Am Tob B 12B ... 2 257% “ | | 1443 60% Fs ah * Ls %, 16% Contl Shares 1 ... | 22%] | 17 25 1%. ‘Hudson & Man 3% 3 36 (Nat Dairy Pr 2a .. . ee Lon mae ti «AORTA complete. ar ‘we uative favorites, such as ¥ ag) rr pt a & ae | re PER Ben Hd ie |70 (iCorn Prod 4%B ../) 91) - | 63 |Hudson &-M pfs. 6 3344 (Nat + ty ee ~ oa 100 ss Sok ellerson. Mitio Keith. ‘s and United 5 jAnchor Cap of . up. Holland Coa., Py < ‘ | idual issues closed ‘ Bang & Ar pf eos . pone & Pee a a": +R) SETS—-All kinds. 61.96 up: § ... °S of 2 points or more. Barker Bros 2 ... ‘ ' eine Maen .. «.'. uw! 7%) 7% ; Nick rts it dkertric seks een ty... nued to drag, and the , i ge - : rho Drug Inc 4 ...-.+. AY -STERN ? vs sn, Sles were only 690,170 ; we iga wpe Dunhill Int 4a ..... \ 7 ERN, 12 th and Ol - , group, the matiutee- Bayuk lst pt ere du Pont de Nem ¢. ERY RADIGS— Your choice. rac 7 i de , made the best prog- poe 3. — ae / Yidu Pont debeé . “zl re. # to $5.50: oven Sunde, a but a tew rafis reflected sheet Dalding Med ie ; , , Duaq Light ist pta err, “oF? f1X ATORS— Pri io A BR. 87.00; ™* » : Vils were inclined to Bendix Aviat 2 ... Balkin Sa: others “hanger. + 2 . Best & Co 2 soba] Mn Suodar. General, 4 8 e quota of week-end isa | so ge ae! St Pa [NATOPS A | ed a conspicuously |134 (116% | Beth tpe pii.. . ° wp. ay , a x, A Red | in the statements of 31 \Biaw Knox 1% ««- rel 1744) ‘Bloomingdale .« .-. lew’ re .- * , cover and Secretary “Ri n Alum 3 een comer ee tes , if ‘sing confident hope of 28% \Bohn 3 4% : — +++ oy wt af eRe “ RRR Kaatr [++ oven Me i+] oe oo PP +ttt 69% Fes “e*eeeee €109% on te ™ he reduced ineome tax BT Sees Warner 3 ..«- RADIO Oo. _ * 8% Briggs Mfg ..-+-- - “POrts ’rom the steel centers 17% Briggs & Strat 2 oe bao, woke Nie ome ans log bee 12% Brockway Mot sh p 1 Continued on Next Page. | ' 40 'Bkiyn Man Tr 4... Asi - -- & os o * Peete | + | 4 Pet det 44 ++! eR %/EIk Horn C pf ..;.x110. 5 *® endicott John 6 ..|', 11 51% bbb : —

Page 56

Se a ee ee tt ee . : * ~~} ee eae ee ae Pe ee ee ee q@ ’ oe ~ - «a r e.. yl 5 bru Pa. pr La-™ re : ¥ a va we o - - : So ROT € The : oe % 4; u s a ‘ “ re . a. . * Begp* cea ome “ a 7 nip. hun dotmapeate 2 GP oF > oa Ala a ay Se Kye ie eee ae PS e Soceied Te £8 \ lias ; : : tr ‘ Oy den ee iin Mee.) . « : i — Pee ge : rs Se i MOA et aes nae regen oa wa z re > a De ee aa ae et tesa tt Sino a ns a ao oor pct i ie oo > RS ~S * 0°3 + *eS t 2 hye ee le eatin al . et et, . se eo , ‘ bess 7 1) VRS. POS. aS ee RP ; i ad a en i. . pi — ane ree Ne Tait h e in ° JM ‘ a a : , Say 2 Viasat weg? wwe : Pa | : ever vet. r 4 Oth geet > Sones > PEEPS RES — Se wey me a - : ees § ae rs a : 3 ie , ‘ nthe aw ‘ - upten’ 3 y ; >: z > Po wi - ee ~- - ae —— ba Wy OR ape. Ee ERE a ee a Sere ts ‘ * Rete ELBE Noe Pe . Er: “* Pate + SoEEN z =. gl 2" Fa ae Ci ange, PRN igs ¥ + ner ra Xe 2 :) Aestined soon to lead the world in e ee ee te As Se Pik eee. ate a z were . x eee as eS r2 epi Oe a ‘ . = be aE ee Eta eee ee eee =fF, “] ag : sg - 4 a ms + Ae raogy 0.7 3 . So: . . Seensorerstens eS Go ~Negasiwercom Telautograph Corporation ag Chesapeake & Ohio hd Mine « ée tw] Ihr OD wMistoromNceNT MOSM mtom mcm S s \ oe , oO corre- =} Coto 2Dto. wiot oo me Otlmee hts DHOOM m I OTK OrO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INVESTMENT TRUSTS the Asvociated Oe i ene ao etnias eutens for the investment trusts securities quoted in the foliowing list. as they are not deait In on an organized exchange. The are unofficial bid and asked prices. Being a bid and asked market, actual auineane uguaily subject to negotiation. “SECunITY. | Bid. | Ad. | _ SECURITY a py ep int Secut Corp A A.-cc. cl enna : Int Secur Corp Am B ......1 10 J.oses 8%) Atfiliated Inv new units ..-.! Int Secur Corp Am © vt...) S% Alex Hamilton Inv A ee | i : vy Corp 1 2 lint Secur Corp Am 6% pepf, . ceweng? Be Int Sec 7 pe of. Pere [NO8 lnvvetupent to rar) lavestm.nat Co of Investment t Investment ‘lrust Investment Trust investors Trustee Shares . Curtis Inv. Assn.. Am A pf sere Asso Amer Founders Founders 6 pct p Fee od aad reo err Jackeon | 4% | Jackson & Curtis Sec. Cor pt. x, | Jomt investors .... Leaders of imaiastey 2.4425.) Major Shares Corp. Mass investors Trust . Mutual Inv Tr Shares A ... Mohawk Invest eS eve steX fas tok oO wna Yt ae otetOe has Sot ah FSR LES ~ esctce¥ o,f Uld Colony Invest Trust .... Old Colony Assn . Oil Shares Inc. Unite. Overseas Secur Petrcleum Trad A Power & Sec. Tru Power & Rail Trustee pd. +3 nisi te het Atl & Pac pf war ....csees.| 1 Banaicilla Corp Bankers Nat Inv , 6 7 a ne # 2S = oa“ peaceeatl Secur Corp Gen pic Second Int Sevur Corp A .. G: O-2e Cont Metro Bankshares x" Corporate Trust Shares .. n Crum & Foster Ins.B... Stand Collat Trusiee Shares . Crum & Foster ‘ns pf . Stand Oi] True: Shares .... Crum | 54 S W. Straus Invest aig ie Deposited Bank Shares Ser .|-10% f Am Tr Le. 5 D:pos'ted Bank Share Ser B Y% Siate Street *invess Corp ... Equitable Finan “al A Federated Cap Federeted Cap umi.g ...e+.. First Amer Comp ..«.ccecée Fixed Truct Sherce A , Fixed Trust Shires 2 General Eqgmty A Granger ‘Trade Guardian Invest Guardian Invest pf Guaniian Inv-st pf . Guariian Invest WW Gude Winmill Trad ... Investors Equities Incorporated Investors . Insurance Trust shares .....! CORPORATION REPORTS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. — The North American Car Corp. today reported for the June quarter net profit of $139,012, equal to 60 cents a share on the common, compared with $201,406, or $1.50 a share, in the like quarter last year. E. R. Brigham, president said the reduction in net was caused by loss in subsidiary operations and that steps have been taken either to eliminate or curtail these opera- tions. Atlantic Refining Co., and sub- sidiaries reported for the first half consolidated net profit of $2.181,- 823, equal to $1.05 per common share, compared with $8,862,409, or $3.15 a share, in the like period last year. Orpheum Circuit, Inc., and sub- sidiaries for the first half reported a net loss of $60,330, compared with a net loss of $317,444 for the first half last year. Silk Market. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK Aug. 23 wae silk fu- tures — dull: sales: September. 2.7 mber, 2. 74: March, 2.73, Open market captains a ay basis), Shan - hai steam—extra - 5 Canton double extra A. 14-160, "B.db: Japanese crac double extra, 3.2 et . @ ‘ Ox ec: Sow ne PROPOSED FOR SALE OF CROP Members of Pool Make Suggestion; Premier Thinks It Too Late for This \car. By the Associated Press. REGINA, Sask., Aug. 23.—Pre- mier J. T. M. Anderson of Sas- katchewan, today said that it was unlikely that a prairie wheat board could be immediately organized to market the 1930 crop of wheat as advocated by the Saskatchewan wheat pool. The Premiers of Alberta and Manitoba have not been ap- proached by pools in their prov- inces and neither has answered An- derson’s communication announc- ing Saskatchewan's proposal. State Bank Call for Aug. 22. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. S. L. Cantley, State Finance Com- missioner, issued a State bank call today calling on Missouri - banks and trust companies for statements of their condition as of Aug. 22. The Commissioner also fesued a call for the publication in spa- pers of all unclaimed deposits of more than $50. This is done every five years. 23.— SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT BOARD | EARNINGS AND DIVIDEND; Orders. factory sdadicltlita and othe: bus; ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc.. New York. — NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Exports of fresh vegetables from the United States showed an increase of 8 per cent during the fiscal year end- ing June 30, last as compared with the previous 12 months. The. foodstuffs division of the Commerce Department reports to- tal shipments were yalued at $12,- 045,000. Potatoes showed the larg- est gain in value, increasing from $2,683,000 to $3,228,000 as between the two years. Onions gained from $5,868,000 to $6,503,000. Dried peas and beans registered decreases. | Retail dealers sold $87,000,000 grorth of radio equipment in the second quarter this year as against $92,000,000 for the similar months of last year. A total of 6535 dealers, repre- senting a cross section of the in- dustry, reported to the Department of Commerce the average business per dealer wis $2015 as compared with $2350 for the same quarter of last year. Total sales of radio equipment for the first three months of the current year were previously an- nounced as $144.990,000, making the total for the half year $231,- 000,000 compared with $224,000,- 000 for the corresponding half of | last year. The Companies. American Cigar July sales in- creased 13,074,000 units and 7 months 74,842,000 over 1929 peri- ods. American Tobacco July “Lucky Strike” sales net new high record and increased 683,000,000 units over year ago; Aviation Corporation (Del.) car- ried 8001 passengers between New York and Boston in first 7 months; Universal Division carr.4 ; pounds air mall anc 17,093 sengers in Same period 6; than double business in |\ke py... year ago. i Bendix Aviation ear» common share in firs: $2.56 year ago. Federal water service earned , per Class A share in :° nonths June 30 vs. $3.12 year ago. " International Tel. & Te) p.» ian subsidiary, granted right operate international radio, phone and telegraph service « period of 10 years. McKesson & Robbins earns, cents common share in first hay New England Power Assor! iar) July profit before depr: ition » 2 per cent; 7 menthe, uD 18, cent. Swedish Match gets Cuaten match monopoly for 30 yearn return for $2,500,006 Der my loan. Thompson-Starrett Co earna cents common share in quarts July 31. Uncompleted contrs July 31 totaled $30,205,623 vs. » 796,492 year age. United Verde Copper receives refund $608,285 for over-a: ment 1918 income and profi a RAILROAD EARNINGS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. — 7 Reading Co. today reported ] net operating income of $5745) compafed with $1,244,789 in Juy last year. The July 1929 cluded back mail pny of $212%% July net operating income oft St. Louis-San Francisco Rajily system was $1,583.080. a decre of $258,583 from the like mong last year. 4 4 eu ie Cer half tax i . sikure bee: By the Associated Press. finance: Record of the Week in Finance ' NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Following is a record of the week ip This Week. ——__ Same Week. 1929. Last Week. Brokers’ loans .. Federal reserve system: Ratio (system) Holdings, United States: Securities .... Gold reserve Rediscounts .. Bank clearings Car oe week ending dette ‘oil ‘seucunaiin (bar- rels) Stock sales (New York Stock Exchange) Bond sales (New_York Stock Exchange) Call money rate .. Commercial paper .......- $3,128,000 $601,940 2,938,997 ia $,067,387 (Final three ciphers omittea 4n above.) $9,116,440 $40,460,000 New financing .....cecee-- $28,226,000 $24,673,000 2-2%% pct 2-24 Time money rate .....c.... 2%-3% pet 3-3 % pet $3,155,000 $6,085,009 81.9 pet §2.0 pet $606,337 2,945,300 190,515 8,826,659 196,179 $23,733.28 $59,201,600, 219,497,000; 5 pct 6- 7 pet) ) 2% pet ye: “9 Det} 3 pet 4 Det] $37.378.000 2%. WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET TRANSACTIONS (Continued) 1929-1930 |Dividends | Hich.! Lew.j/in Dollars. 91 Range for |Stocks and Annual ‘Sales; High! Low | Close'Ch’nge in | for | for ! for | |100s.' Week Week Weck| Week. for Range for |Stocks and Annual |Sales: 1929-1930 |Dividends High.| Low.!in Dollars. J High) ak 1100s. Low | Close Ch’nge for | for | for Week! Week! Week. 1929-1930 |Dividends | im | for High.| Low.|in Dollars. | 100s'W Range for |Stocks and Annual |Sales; High| Low Close Ch’nge for for | eek|Week Week! Week. Range 1929-1930 (Dividends Ligh.) low.!/im Dollare. for for |\Stocks and Annual Sales High, Low Close Chg (in ‘ for | for | for 80%; 55 {Otis Blev 2% ; 118% /Otis Elev pfé. | 22% /Otis Steel 2% , 49% Outlet 4 89%! 43 |Owens Ill G 3 70 =| 64 50 2! 46%] 46-%%| 4% \Pacific Cst .. Pac Cst 2d pt . Pacific Ge E2... %iPacific Light 3 .. %|Pacific Mills . Pac . & = 7 eee %|Packard Mot 1 ...} 2 Ys am CO OF om Ee AawWwonwo en Pan-Am PB . ce. Panhand P & R ...| Param Publix 4... 10% |Park & Til 3A wc. 1% )Park Utah . cccecos 6 |Parmelee Tr 60 ee 2%'Pathe Exch . ... 4%4/Pathe Exch A sees | (Patino Min .. [Peerless Mot iPenick & Ford 1... Penney Ce SB icses ‘Penney pfd S soe 8%,'Penn C&C $%|Penn Dixie Cement 70 Penn Railroad 4 .. 9% | Peoples ty | ao ae 208 (Peoples Gas Chi 8 12914!Pere Marq 8b 90 |Pere M pr pfd 5 17 |Pet Milk 1% 18 \ Pete Corp 1% .... 29 1P helps Dodge 3 ... 47%4|Phila Co 6 pe pf 6 &\P & RC ®e& aes Lea Philip Morris 1 ... 17 Phillips Jones eee %, Phil Jones pf 7 eee siPhillips Pet 2 .... Pierce Ar A .rcce> Pierce Ar pf 6 .... TeUree’ Gee “4 6se ke oe Pierce Oll pf ..... Paeree POS ceivese Pills Flour 2 ..... xi, Be tt: Beare Pitts Coal pf ..... Pitt Scr & B 1.40. Peete 2 Coe? as céec Pitts T Coal pf ... Pitts P & A pfd.. Pittston Co .37% Poor & Co 2 ' Porto RA TA 3%. revte RAT BB. Prair Oil @& G2. Prai Pipe L 5B ... Pressed St Car ... Press St Car pf 7. Proctor & Gam 2.40 J Proctor a. G pfd'& Prod & Ref Prod & Ref pf ... 54 iPub SN J i ier! 1139%'P SN J spe p J f p by the combined number of mill- . tary, transport, and private planes.” Radio pf BS re 60 (Radio pfd 3% ...!| oo} X10} 12 | 44; 55% . 53 .| x20 'x500,1387 i| 8 8 12 53% 14% 21%! 2 133% |136 17% 22 18| oo bs 6 SH 09 10-3 KEES KKK ~ oorYrces foe) ; 12 80%| 70 58%] 28 147% |100 20% (Remington R 1.60 . $1 [Radio Keith Orph | [Railroad Sec Gods | Raybestos Man 2. 60 Reading Co 4... | +tReading ist pfd 2 Reading 24 pfd 2 ..| Real Silk &.......| [Real Silk pfd 7 .. | (Rem Rand Ist pfd 7 | Reo Motor .80 .... Republic Steel 4. Rep St cv pefdé... Revere Cop & Br .. Revere C&BA4.. Rev C&B pfd 7... Reynolds Met 2 .. Reynolds Sp .....| Reynolds Tob $ ... mney. Teb-B Bsc mien O81 C 2 aveae Rio Gran Oil] 2 ... Rossia Ins 2.20 .... Royal Dut sh 3.2165 4786 x150 32 1 101% 102 96% /St G&E 6 pe pfd 6 111% 6 113%/110%'I8St G&E 7 pe pfd 7 48 4 |iStand Invest ...... 5 O ro yet pfd6.. Lg 5 oe. . See t7S O Kansas 2... SON J SB iccces | 30 BON TF 1.60 cccce 27% |Starrett 2%b ..... 8% (\Sterling Sec A .... 31 jSterl S cv pf 3. 19% |Stewart Warn 2... 61 (iStone & Web 4. 25% '\Studebaker 3 ..... Studebak pf 7 .... Bum O11] 2 cccoose Sun Oil pf 6 ..... 45%; 38 ({Superheater 2% .. 24 2 jSuperior Oil ..... 73%) 4%/iSuperior Stl ..... 6% Symington A .. 344%4i+ 4 [++] ] | ++ 108 44/100 bos + 1% 10 1%/U 8 Express + 32 52 th) S & For Sec & —- U 8S Freight 3 ’ ae U 8S Leather l+++[]4+] +] es Or ht ot Nn eo Smelt & Smelt pf U 8S Steel 7 GSeaaaacaeac 19% Telautograph 1.35B Tenn Cop & Chil. SRF Of 4 4 pt 1} P+4+] | ik Deo +] Pts +P 4) tte] [+4 ‘wow *+§ —- eo RK atae bo: bs ee — SF. RK ss > estat tat: b> Peed f+: + 1 50 50 16 41% \Sloss S S pf 7.... ‘Safeway St 5K ‘$91 Safe Be + fF ey Safe St 6 p pf 6 oe St Jos Lead 3B ... St L San Fr 8 St L San F pfé.. mt 2, Wewth stakes Savage rms 2 ..... 3% \Schulte Ret ... 30 (Schulte Ret pf 8 .. Seaboard Air .... Seagrave 1.20K ... Sears Roeb 24%A Second Nat Inv .. Second Nat pf 5.. Seneca Cop ...... Bervel. ING vacc cia Shattuck (F G) 1. Shell Tr & Tr2.423 14% Shell Union Shell Un pf 6% .. Shubert Thea Simmons Simms Sinclair Con 2 .... Sincl Con pf 8 .. Skelly Oil 2 ...... org O pf ww 6. Sloss SS @I..... 4% 8% iSnider Pack ....~. 4 (8nid Pack pf ..... $5 (Solv Al pf ww 5% 456% South Cal Ed 2 .. 18 South Dair A 1% . 2% \South Dair B .. 05 (South Pac 6 So P R Sug 1.40 .. me @ Se Ree Southern Rail 8 ... South Ry pf 5 .. So RM @ O ctf +: ‘Spalding 2... at Bt} er ee Spang Ch pf 6 .... 13% Sparks With 1 .... 2 (Spear & Co ....... 17%'Spencer Kell 1.60 15 jiS8picer Mfg ...... 28 Spicer pfad A 3... 12 (jSpiegel M Stern . 17 Standard Brands 14% ‘sibimena Brand pfd7. % {Stand Com Tob ., esulgt O a El 3% **e~°s 01% [Stand G & E ped 4 x120 x70 71 29 140) 39 1 215 4 ; 430 2 36 671) 27 1| 6 ‘) Texas Corp 3 Tex Gulf Sul 4. Tex Pac C & O Tex Pac L Tr ....«. Thatcher 1.60 .... Thatch cv p 3.60. The Fair.2.40 ... Thermoid . Thitd AV@ ccseceves Third Natl Inv 2 .. Thompson J R 3 .. Thompson Prod 2.40 Thompson Ro wens Thomp Star pf 3%. Tide Wat As .60 .. Tide Wat A pfé.. Tide Wat Ol pf. &. Tim D Ax .80 .... ays ao. oe ie cara 1 7300. Pred .« wecéés eine Prod A .80 ... 2% iTob P ct S A «a«- Transamerica 1.60A Transcont Oj] .30 . Transue & Will 1 ..| Tri Cont Corp .. aes Comt pe 6 ..cw Trico Prod 2% sete 'Traux Traer 1.60 . iTruscon 8t 1.20A . Twin City RT4. Ulen & Co 1.60 .. Underwood Fill 6 .. Union Bag & P .. tnion Carbide 7.60 Union Oil Cal 2A ..}. Union Pac 10 Un Pac pf 4 .... Un Tank Car 1.60 .. Unit Aircraft 44% (Unit Aircr pf 3... 33% Unit Bise 1.60 .... 20 iUnit Bus Pub .... 40% jUnit Carbon 2 .... 3%/United Cigar St ++ «| 19 {Unit Corp %& ...../1 3%. 147% [Unit ye pra 3... 21 Unit wood ... Unit Dyewood pest 7 Unites F Fruit 4 ....! 22 nited G & Imp 1.20 90% ue G&lI pr pfd & .: ee SKK: +++] [++4: | ee em et et et ee pe ee FF FE: So a St ot tS t« es - wm oo- FE. SKK ES oAL T+: | ++] ee: > . id jes 25 78 itn Piece D pfd €%\x120/103 9 iU 8 Distrib ......) 2] 10% +++: + | oo Re 184) + % Ree ee ++] 41+7 14444 i e eeeKE OK ee “2% |Univ Pipe & R. | 24% (Util P & LA2k US & F Sec pta 6 US Ind Alcohol 7b | Real & Im 5 es Rubber .. Rub ist pf .... U 8 Steel pf 7... United St A ......| | il United St pf ...... Univ Leat Tob 3 . Univ Pict Ist . 8. 1100s.'Week'W ech Wee k Week, “tt *-. | $8 1% 39 % 19%! - Os 46 | 46 162% 168 % 145% 146 SHIT Teli eter] R 1. 314 is + +++4 1 .| 123} | 2%/|Vadsco 33 44 /Vanadiuin 3 36%4/Van Ra ist pf 34%/Virg Car Ch 69 15 95%/Va VCC 6 eevee (5356) VCC pe p7...! pte pf cal El & P Gpe p saseene 88 *lVulcan Detin 4 -| 10) sen) x30) — . . x680 28 |Wabash Ry 24% 20% 14%;Ward BB... 24% {Warner Pict te te SS Webster Eisen os W Penn W Penn WPPS6 88% 124%/110 110 %1105 os +I+]: [++ : gata ye 4 |West Dairy B 10 |Western Mary 37 %!West Pacific 150% |Western Un 26 160 19%/Weston E) Inst 36 +|+ Pirie oa fax Th+ 21%/White Rk MS 16% Wlicox O 5 4% | Willys-Ov &G | +++ | a~ FREE KK —~ ee we Waldorf Sys 1 ~ WROIWOGe B ccccece rice 8818) \Warner Pict rts «.. ttWarner P pf 2.20) / Warner Quin I Warren Bros 3 Warren cv pf 3... 60 80% |West Dairy A 4 ...! fa. Westingh ABZ ...! Westing El & M & West E & M pfd & Westvaco Chior 2. 27%iWhite Motor 2... 1 iWhite —o Meh Wilcox Hich A 2%! iF 2 ag 1671) 10 **- / 289 93 un FRR Kt te @ «3 «3 ~) OO OS oo eur » '"o!. oc" oy & 64 & — «5 es CG) ae - 109% 109 %4 on 10% (101 116 ‘116 ; 199% 109% sees »-/%180/110 a >| **. es re rrt. 4%bd l++1 4141 7 sd OES ES a ° ms *-. eta ta OE WOERATE ENS SCORED BY BOND Upturns Are Principally ‘High Grade Domestic Cor poration Issues. p oderate ay and some ™ not S08 noateterell principally se grade domestic corporation obligations contin and the largest tt that group. Bos Atchison General Canadian Pacific 58, Lake St and Michigan Southern Gen . .s and New York, Sussex n Terminal Sa made af .dvances to new 1930 peaks. Pe . in 606468 were extenasl ) at the year’s high p Now York Central 3%s gained 4 few sales to reach a new # sii Cyba Ratihway Ist 5s wh sehr -pcentty sank to 50, r to reach 72%. Lou cansas 58 A were strong. ties did little, with mod os around the previous f sucs. Railroad iy demand overs were in and Maine 5s, Wester ey |van only popnts and A | rili the sal ahebed in the industrials hich have been weak, bow ck 7 points. Fisk Rubbe White Sewing Mac hed a new year's low. industrials were 1 ged. ” There was increased acti among issues with stock privi The trend was fi 1y with a rising share f£ ‘a tusement and railroad ertibles were firm with the ex tion of Baltimore & Ohio hich sagged 4. Philadel reading Coal and Iron 6s advar on active buying. nited States Governments ¥% teady The only activity Ww tiperty 4%4s which sold off 1 Forelen issues were irres trian 7s and French 7 ced % in moderate acti Several Latin-American i showed special strength, Boll ss advancing ™% and Chile tank 6%s soaring 1%. gentine 644, Berlin Electric Cuba 5%s, Peru 7s and Rio d neiro 6%s were weak. COTTON CLOSES STEADY AT SMALL ADY BRrithe Associated Press. XE 4 ; ‘ORK, Aug. 23.— Reports of ‘ ithwest and larger ginnin cted epused some sellin feat com Kage ‘ oar ing today’ ® early tra: erings sre absorbed by covering, a after eelling off to 11.04 December contract rallied to I at of this qeain waa lost under the late trading with December ¢ a2 Iie while the general market ivy at net advance of 1 two 7 Bs Spot i 2 Se opening wae steady at an ! ‘ 1 noint to a decline of 4 pone is some buying on. thie relatively x of Liverpeol but this w eclling on private reports of ins in Northern. exas. Offerings ine publication of the census vit é bales ginned Ay zx IS. compared with 304.7 The trade had been expecting a e1 500,000 bales. apd the act ures which were the highest on reco the period except the returns of ucht in eonsiderable nent. "0 tober contracts sold off to 10. larch 0. 11.27¢. making nal declin t 6 to o pointa on the active s. } . it looked as if some of ‘| heavier sellere were taking adv ’ this decline te cover short con er the week-end. Whatev the demand was sufficient to rally which wre accompar ns Of uncertainty regard or benefitea of the Texas ‘rated freporte that farmers < slowly. The new Octobe 1] Ie © and March to 11.5%e. en of about Il to @4 ’ ‘reneral list. The demand {ff and there were reactions traders felt that the hea * reflected the hastening of @ 1 temperatures. while others m as etrenethening expectatic heavy movement and prot ' the futures market would be ' to absorb a relatively large ‘ele within the next few erpool enable anid Rad {nog and “trade calling tn that “a reported an improved demand %& coths and yarns in Manchester, Liverpool Spot Higher, IVERPOOL. ug. 23.—<Cotton | — bie ner. American «t maar 4 ; = rer als ay £ “ ing, ' iow tag 7 $ 4 RA: a « rr / ee dling. ordinary, ; . 4.53¢, Sales 3000 salon x “1106 American: receipts 100, can f Futures cl De a oa td; za... ‘ay. 6.23d; July. — Pod New York ad DL Ry the A*#eociated Press. NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—The cot market developed a little activi er tone toward tae close today ‘.0rte covered due to mrenets . ul g@nerally firm ruling o contracts were 7 to LU poi | new fontrects unchanged to ‘ new = ; aoy, ae SEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Cottoa ee and close: High. es ow _Close, etal item 2 wo i te VSS Ww "coe Aug. a otten . _§ en int i r i 11-14; De . — ber. dl pte Ea amas - + tt 8; S damuary it Ae. 43.5: by duly. At. : NeW ORLEANS. C0 £3. hes

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spERATE GANS DIVIDEND : De ns and other busi - ) aily by Standard Grade Domestic Gor- poration Issues. ersal Division carried 175,19 nds air mail and 17,091 > rs in same period, or double business in like perio 4 in °3.—A firm UB- the Bond mar- ains principally b ago. endix Aviation earned 73 cen mon share in first half y ater service earned $ Class A share in 12 months e 30 vs. $3.12 year ago. ternational Tel. & Tel., Brazij subsidiary, granted te international radio, one and telegraph service iod of 10 years. & Robbins ¢arned ¢ hare in first hal land Power Assoclatig efore depreciation y 7 months, up 1% ish Match gets Guate ly for 30 years rn for $2,500,000 7 per cent mpson-Starrett Co. earned share in quarter $30,205,623 vs. $19 6.492 year as | United Verde Copper receivest nt 1915 income @ —_-_—— RAILROAD EARNINGS the Associated Press. today reported July incoine of $574,000, ith $1,244,789 in July mail pay of $-! rating income of th £83.080, a decrea from the like k in Finance record of the week in! LOSES STEADY AT SMALL ‘We : . Liverpool Spot H tic corporation is- continued | am & F with most of i. us final | prpiér o B B & als for|, @ Me k. bound- ubber 8s | little activity ,) stock privilege trend Was firm ing share mar- | t d railroad con- rm with the excePp- Ohio 4%8 philadelphia advanced rnments were chil& ase . W activity was ff l-e 4 474 * i i activity. | CRI h, Bolivian | & 1%. riin Electric 6 428, . and Rio de Ja- l- jing. The} p & & » at an advan points h relativ' ports 0 4i* = ene Higpest .on re returns #) ng. to 10.85¢ and t active 19 he demand € reacuiohs U elt that dhe heavy o oth ghee Sed ist tp PRP gn co RS RT, ure sm PEE aca: 9 1 Bat) sparen IR RB RK CU plete list of securities eneie” ears iat eet 3 sp nero Per cea eat . ph eT en seat ! ; : * w r : _—_ ST-LDUIS POST: DISPATCH. THE BOND MARK were $2,801,724,000 $2,051,968,000 two years UNDAY MORNING, AUGUST Ee oceans gemma nae | NEW. YO 3.—Following is & k Curb Exchange t osing prices 0B -rights. aPlus °3.—Total sales am rday $3,909,000, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 925,000; yeste pared with $6, 900 last year. compared with $1, n all Liberty bonds are gal all stocks and b extra in stock. tra. hPlus 5 pe n issued. nNew.- year ago and ww With wart- in dollars and thi and not $99.24. jete list Of ponds 2405 re toe cn = -——— iene whereas a ne q. Sa _ a od RPORATION BUN Ds. = we mente eR © wee ve “gs at Be ren ied of which was i we xs _ - se eithtn = 3 “ets — > an te Ce 02 rs . ¥ we ' ; doe w ¥Eace He — c KEK ec cv - eRe S irae o-2 vF veo ee ae cce 7SEUuS ee? i Ian re rey ~)62 pape S wrt ec: cree 1c Tf ¥- 4 3 ee co © — FE F ed sO) FE Elec Houschoild. «| ES ; — x *: ae pe ts OA? to Cc - te t oo co .* pee EES te we er oe nak oe ett +4 zur = = —_ - “ we rat ee) 1S re oe) zor ee) oz — ~s a, sown & rors t: ree * s ina ts as Gee + aon tw Sac ts 2s ore cc ~~ ~ Pe. # Lik PRESET EF ~~ wuns ve~ Fee rout rca~ ee esos re exEScceee ER EES gees Wahl . re? > bet — - "3 bY i% of 1 o = ‘3 3 vu ‘yy =.) ac ® = ES Gis seeenece! eee TF Ise sees eluwect » bok efeucecee o ¥t.. @ S ekce 3 . ; s0 bu FLOW ER—Lolorme ‘ re) ore - MILK—Delivered countr sy ¥ . guotations are ~) rere ae wa: sire t3 co coe Z reer s et ~~ 10 s 2 to $5 ae DT ’ te » pe - - - Zenda Gold M ng i a was fF ” 7 pe Smet me CORN—Home-grows «—Colorado Shallots #5e¢ 2925 soc rf cue ‘ ‘6 | 98 32% | tan SEP& sol ~ Tenn clime wer sale GU@65c.- baskets 400 apd - meee roe? 9 rr wa sae rreee t _- rt ach se YHee ~3-)~' ° ¥ al ~ as econ: _ ~ a ~229 = we “Ve hd ~ Employers Group) - earch - cooce Se een — - & G me au spent eo or 2cucs - = - ~~ Argentine 54% &~ as + Fi 3 = CO wor sora CUS sa J ‘a 99% | 99%| 99% | 89% ¥¥ be i ~' Or pa ss CC sore a - — \- hes eo = a - = ute , 7 100% 100 100 % Le) Fe - ee aah et wa) ous “ec a ) " 7 5% | 95% | Pure oil -t 3% grr ort Pt 5 ee ee —— NEW YORK 8 KEW ¥CURK., Awe. and a wo 94,—Following is © or prices oOo” gtocks of ew 120Tk banke and trust com ——"Bid, Asked. hore Pe out tir i ort _ bo 3 ~ Fa per bu box. U ASH—Home-srow 8. white squash, et PO — etd we powcr ae — ham ational 244 00000682" > -C Orb oO : re er & ~ or) re RFF » ERESR > +1: we td aJtt 1 Eengses ~~) * FFF ort = oP om LFF -) oo fee ~ on ee g. o Lown? ~— eel at tS rs ae rp rs EaRoe SERe ~t a ad y* 4 i « , J oF ges 1 & seo oe ~}>} a~ hala eat 3 gunw | _|rra nest? i 4 g—Cotw higher to + ember, } New contracts. - January ~~ July. 3 RLEANS. ue —— ne . Aug. 23.—Co St gne och oka ~ BSSs SAk Paks 3 Pars REET _ eee 23 ~ hawt. 2b — 3 . = S38 age32 ES zs = 228 re 4 , i all 4 3 Ete ee i ee 2228 ce oye esee! » t zee ee ne oe r+ 4 on oe bt eed 2 £385 > : 3 i - — ore eee ¢? ‘Ff # re ¢ p — encanta or —_ ¢ $e8 Pert % re 2 oe 3 2 & ‘ i : i OO _ —) - 33 Aten ar g : Sos : t : - 22 i" e28 eee » ~ % 2 a are =3 ¥ ee z ss" ce more RUE ~ ¥ a 32 o- ‘ —_——— @?

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sf TN od . ” salts © , . : — eugeees’ a TT Se EE ge ee Spe Pe eS ae ha noe - Tan OTS x4 AS. SS ee rhe rm 3 = : ri : aso ; WME Rohs ee ; a Ba AO he : ee vererearereanprry sannene sere sates ae - ; , me is 5 ey Los ) : % ; ie A es hit te od > “ : pemrenes “en sw = agro came EL SIRO ARO NTE ae te * 5A» a PAGE 4E ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1930 . LU —_ MND |[ craw rovores ||SHARP PRE ADVANGE JALCLASESOFCATLE] -:- ADDITI CORN PRICES HIGHER Dennatie-Venttif IN LIVEST OCK MARKET MOVE UP DURING WEEK ONLY 25 SPECTATORS {|} , : | A. crac RENFRO) | WINS ee IN PARK, NIGHT 7 r POUIS MERCHANTS: & CHA TO" : ‘ TATIONAL STOCKYADNMS, Aug. 23.— GAME POSTPONED ; , today’s high, Associated Press. , a ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EX- Aug. fT ee BY TASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—A possible! (U. 8. Departuient of asriculture.) Pea te ees IN Tsun CHANGE, Aug. 23.—Grain fu- markets ‘and ‘suotetions” ‘as Sunes frou flare-back, when the consuming public is The week just passed was perhaps the . 2 C lassi fie d By the Associated Press. the. dvance By the Associated Press. tures ranged higher at the final) @ her meee ra Teaterday gh oday"as the Sate rough spot n ost outstanding six-day period so far this DUBUQUE, Ia., Aug. 23. i ents VANDALIA, 0., Aur n>, Advertisem North American doubles chen. session of the week on the local | -_———z7pypER WHEAT. _ ‘ road to, higher li owls pees IE IED Fay cecte Subnormal receipts in connection Pp ERHAPS it was dollar day, pionship, one of the ov itstanding in This Section: rom a dul pundant orders from Eastern board. The corn market, influ-| —->— a7 86% aging aifalr: into & veritable ngy ag SR Siw siern slaughterers forced prices 0 or the cool evening, or, enced by the trend of Chicago) (yj. , -% 88-4 | livestock merioost meats. Furthermore, i ag more likely, the outcome of events of the last day of the thirty. fisst annual Grand American Trap. . . st x5 AGak Gaebiy sition, “waned jac. 5 ya a sehen 10 entre: beth _dresued 8 the afternoon game. Anyway, LL shoot; which came to a close her ree at prices still higher unless 6 mee nie OCTOBER a poe 0 A inerease in retail prices halts. tas ¢ kind iaeking in 25 cash customers who showed late today, was won by E. W. Rep Mm agente——Mem «- +e rrreee ees 98" fro of Dell, Mont. \cente——W omen ~*ee??* «err The wheat market was slower to res ond to liv wg uctuations mix ton, Tex., who had high rua inl the P oe oeeeeereee Grand American hand icap lag sane Oe eos eeeeveeeen®? se CO i : v4 } 933 by ally sound that 4 f live prices continue up, ; , rs, stocker cent early. Corn gained 4 point or j ‘pool 105 % 1047 7a 105 te 104% retail cuts may be expected to advance. are, eors yoke ate to the lights, Sept. wheat opened at 86%, Dec. MARCH WHEAT. _______.| and dressed meat prices may be, probably Bikher. Top for sept. wheat open relly 7 yy 07 15 99-03 % orm % | can be determined by whether the con- 3B yearli teers and “B59. ‘ty neifers. line badly whipped the Dubuque 9244; May wheat “9c: Sept. corn L'pool 1 106% 105% 106% 10 sumer will continue actively to take hold ‘ yearlings, 10.25: club, 14 to 2. year, won the women's doubles, = tle in a shoot-off with Mw): S38 Aly vofessiomal «--** ated tig? y-2-20: Crothers of Chestnut Hill, Pa, w eee tte Mrs. Walter Andrews of Atlang commates 7 . , 0 ; of beef when that commodity is marked up x : 91% and Dec. corn $2. me TN HEAT. —— A ie ‘A bins: : ~ y aes AS? i a eB ae ee ~ ” “S44 yet aa * so, eh DS ae Closing -ices were: Sept. wheat; S~[7 T0004 99 aa 99 Dressed Meat Rise Slower. medium bulls, $6.50; vealers, $12. Sunday afternoon ‘ : aoe, oe a, 1% 100 %4- -% : Ys arranged for Sunday e , tb . whoea ‘ - May wheat | Chi.. It is significant that retailers in Chi- | Heavy steers were confined to two loads e : Been gee ; a . ec corn kK. c, 8 3 . sb 9334b cagu, not “adjusted to the week's sudden | at $5.10 and $8.75, “vees 14k9 and+$ sanctioned by the president of 99%; Sept. corn ; How much of the sudden uprush in cat- d to $10.75. Western 65.1 n- was about %4c¢ higher. Demand was good. MARCH CORN. tle prices will stick is problemetical, al- bulk ~B 1 Mo Le He Alen MEET HERBIE HAHN aan ZSS=8 Boashe y 4% sol al@lae-) air ioic~ SES Zi> mi Seeutesee ¥Ot~) *» = : 9 P| “a 9 S ¥ nd ee ’ CORR ES #4 Ayerog: "ihe OP eae t Dy Ben x a be i. e OK om “1 sbecattnty. ‘* ne eae — -hOO- we 2575 en ok ad - eee Sey: 4. IZOD ~ —it =O TS Com S be oe ‘ } Kamm, Chi. ee side bu 4 o $7. Sewell Clev.. 4 6 > - ——-——~ | though it is the general opinion the low i, N. pis Set Ronee eget oe Re ee a retin” td ecaptoue sf to" sy: IN AMATEUR FIGHT | {ieeil "ci ric lic 6 No. 2 t 0 A N. e end o e week saw hogs o to aed a Premiums = wheat wits protein EE 25 cents for an average of $10.26, after | Western heife go og tien L 5 35. Tom Conroy, matchmaker for strength from the West were unchanged. | Thi.. ! 96 %s S728 868GA Thursday's peak had carried prices to the | western cows $4.40 10 $3.50, B ‘ Det. No. 2 hard 12% per cent protein was| K. : 9340 “mes point since late August, 1929. | cutters brought $3. to $3. 50. while top the Mississippi Valley Amateur As- Chapman, X, ¥, et . pionship was won by Fred Te leswomen offered at le over the Kansas | City Sep- PTEMBER OATS. 4 th Bemyis Bh Bag nga ——s Mt = sausage bulls scored $6.50 daily. Bb , enol aS Re iy Reeves = >: cage 3 Omi uations Wanted «-++++«****" er nit aes os de dor ak 3% bor ot | el... CE prices. The better hogs weighing 160 to | 224 top prices the corresponding week last sociation, te ‘Tying a of Glassboro, N. J., who had yy at de over 1. 0. b. Kaneas Clty, Yellow| Minn. 38% 37% 88% 800 pounds had moved up $1 or more as | (op, %ere 88, Joilows: Steers, $ ;| Herbst Jr., district junior welter- > ae * jout of 200. Boyd Duncan of Lag som was ic to: 1c higher. White was OCTOBER OATS. compared with last week's close. "hei 3 to $ $1. ed weight champion, against Herbie Tenn., was second with 184. er e e © 360! gee Grassy half-fat lighter weights hav ‘ - . The basis was unchanged to c a g gh ave he The consolation handicap ened 5 AnccCem atk ieadbian > _ ~ - SSE ed he SDS tee The professional doubles chay, slesmen ttt 2D ND Oe a SIS PONS Zi ws pte DD é no ~ p89 He Onds Kress, — 6) a GS mow 28 ~} Ie y RORKECOCHO MRO . Brealer, poernet. fag Brk. . Waner, Pitt. os ce a w eOmenNCacss-2 at Sr Offerings cleared closely. There; Winn, 41 a 40 % n OnTS been attracted by the sharp upturn in 8.50. top $10.50; 12.50; cows Hahn, former city amateur cham- demand from local industries NECEMBE ° prices, until, as the week closed, they were ao? rausage bulls $8.75; top} pion, in the feature bout on next was won by Paul Heisland Of Hii. e Li icenses higher. Only two sales were made during CH OATS arrived in generous numbers but did not | $8 $9.85, top $11. Friday night’s boxing card at the boro, O. He shattered 99 out @ arriag session. 1 car sXe. 1 te at 42c and Se = rrr pen appreciable distress from drouth How Gain Substantial. Olympian A. C. open-air arena. 100 targets from the 18-yard lip. 4 ded . I : 1 ‘ - : a e . ~ . ct Local aces receipts, which were 169,- | Roles “a skeaeeu +2727, Thee . s, etre he uction, w ef wo € money | 0 nush a AP Pier ' ur ‘ 9 Mot RANGE OF .* antes MAY RYE. as a replacement proposition; and abridged} since August, 1929. All weights in hogs An opponent is being-sought for | *A0SS): wash. 101 ney of West Allis, Wis.; Gusy Parn : “4542 Mans h of Cleveland and W. G. Warren ¢ ee SheckGW cece steunel Chicago with 97's. a view «. sepetant ; a to and elevators, Oats were ‘42¢ to %CIGRT 45% 44% 45-44% 44%5-%| in over supply. Light lights and pigs ; stocker and feeder stecrs arrell, 9°. week ago and 149.800 a y . includ- | a 38%. 48 48lea unprecedented. Values have forged upward | stantial gain ce + n hog prices over last Mulleavy St. L.-Chi. with 98 from the 23-yard mark 444.00 bushels, compared with 68.200 a “Pegs 65% 67%b_ 65 __| of the drouth: improvement fn the dressed | vious week and 62.991 during the corre-| pounds, Hahn has not competed in persons tied for second—Fragg MBM oly. owe eee eee’ 8628 Kingsbe No. 1 red winter. 95¢: medium garlicky | Chi... 73% 71 73 | supplies, perc’ arly of well-finished, | figured from 45c to 65c higher coan, ee Woodrow Williams, bantamweight, | Falk. Clev. os (us ° N a weighty builocks and light yearlings, revious week's close, with pigs and li : Oliver, Bos. rat tet aay 891 sp p0e intee. fp 2 lg coed. > Demand for Feeders. lights unevenly steady to 60c higher, light-| who has been victorious in most of Wisc: No. 2 hard winter, 80c. It is believed. alec, the upturn will at-| Weights on the steady end, while advances | nig tights during the past year. |. Miller, Phila. : io. 1 yellow. $1 ty MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET tract liberal runs of weighty nptodks. par- preggates ‘ubwaet, oct laks be FR wn Among his victims are Cliff Reynolds, _Chi..1 01 4 ticularly from Missouri and Nebras as *X- . ace Ma $0980! gt. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | finisher ‘cut loose. their old. aronpere (remes showing -a 7 or at cain, Weigits | Doetzel, Mississippi Valley cham- ns) rellow, Aug. 23.—Trading very light in mill feed | Against this probable expansion veloped. from 160 ay ott pion, and Joe “Peanuts” Borich, eat’ Wash, - 106 : a around “360 Western A, A. U. title-holder, D. Chi. Ror t- ... 0 hts - Jash. 112 ne of cattle falling in the lower-priced °! E. Rice, Was High Low __ Close SSoee brackets-—so that some of the progkentns > s 13° with 200. unis gpa SNe WOMEN’S TENNIS s. N.Y 25 wee he Cg aeest2 tne = Smale — WRESTLERS TO TRAIN sat ibe Chen AT BATTERY A FOR jas Schmidt. .seeeree: “ans ¥y MATCHES WEDNESDAY | ary r bi Barks. ory Ping) The eight wrestlers who wil! ap. in J, Winkler svceess pear in the four matches on Tom — rat Packs’ mat program Wednesdgy Me BR. Enael .scccesseuss night at the Battery A outdow n pao oe Se aEE 2330 arena are scheduled to begin ar. ee "1908 Re *-* seeSeeededereer?? riving in town today. They wil y Beck .. ae 1907 Ruts hold evening training sessions & ley 1. Gurley ..-: 1408 | _isews the Grand boulevard drill grounds ge oaceaes Natural Rrid Richard Shikat, German, wh y Lau Greenlee svc ceese as Eni formerly claimed the champio y Fe m eceaoa keen ship, meets Rudy Dusek, of Litt = was ees wa Rock, in the feature and finish Ward . cok ceueeue ’ match, ard A r®.. cece. 1148 Blacks _ Atianta, Hans Steinke, another Teuton BR. .. ceisiier ... ce cues wet Aah te pate © tte Jab tay) =, » —_ PUR ROH Heo Cow ox & CO cite SOR KR RCO Me . . 2D: . * . . *- ~ * ~ Ww . rket as developments in grains over the | receipts, Weise ‘ 03. wreck-end awaited. Sales totaled 200 tons. votes | 4 ‘all id f ng white, $1.01 % | Prev. neral undertone, especially a wider buy ; unds were cashed at 10. “85. I — wrttio 1S ast WDoV DU otd VSO Coe lt ~)-)=+}.3 * rt ED 2 hi %ec to 42. bat On Zits to STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. effects of increased runs. will be dis-|j°y0 $3: ; to $10.25. Packing sows wx) counted, Flour and Meal. | August. 26.00a 25.7: 26. 1b 28. The sudden price boom, in which al] Pood ght sows upward ° ey: with some POSTPONED, PLAY , flour trade was steady. The market | - on cheat e = 40.00 2 “ species of livestock have found them- «we AFTERN showed activity Curing the wee! with Qctoperss (02% we. BOD wd cate A ge a well, Hrastraaes in =e ‘ a ‘ doar po gil nee THIS OON some large sales for domestic and export! November., Ua 29,00 : 3 almost overnig¢ eman or stockers an pproximate receipts ~ > reported. ¥ A jocal, mill, quoted hard Rion December... 26 0 z0.0. Ze. 5. feeders. The lareest, Western erase, run for the week Just Closed were 920 , es : 5 eee oe gaa be ae ; gga 1 ent $5.50 and so patent n cotton | January..... 00a + . vO .L of the year prov a better eeclection! as compa Ww 4 —A driving rain today forced post- ult st. L.. 7 and $3.80 to $4.35 quoted on Kansas of cattle, but the principal influence was} previous week and_14,798-for the same Schulte, . LL. per cent (also $4.50 jute, by lo at mle. F . GRAY 30.00 3 c ¥ D ” became ater week last year. ; By AB Ml ponement of final round matches as Clev.. 77 Sales report were as follows: ¢ ar-| August..... 31. J , . sted coincident end of the} trend throughou ew , . rels hard and soft export and domestic. | September. . 6 A 9.0Ud | Grouth and bought replacement kinds more| a general advance around ‘the circuit and in the national women’s. tennis 1400 , barrels hard high- protein ne tae oo October. . s+. Fi “ 2. . freely than at any time for months. West- advances, in Gr he = npg er ah lige championships until tomorrow. and 5 ar omestic on private terms.|w ber.. : 0, = d nt out! trade ome 8 Dp r 7 500 ‘barrels hard low-protein 95 per cent | hecember... } 39.2! sctively, at "50 cents. to $1 over ths low countered here, but was of smajl impor- Under present plans, Betty Nut- ye 10 1 =e and g900, verse (> “ines January... 99 50a 29.2% 25 : time. tance, Picrougnout the siscdty period Sa hall of England, and Mrs. I. A. (domestic and export) a u — — - etitors throughou e 8 Dd Nominally, in nev; on STANDARD 2 NGS. confidence in bation Lvesoes poe lambs advanced to $10 on the Giose. dee Harper’ of San Francisco, will clash $4.60 to $5 (special — ot-| August..... 28.b0a 28.00b mand for heavy feeder steers, nil until| the largest number of fat select ane ee for the singles title relinquished . $5.59 to $6.50: 9. — 2 |September... 28.25a 27.60b 2 with the result] ing _outiet through pecker sane Rees Hel Wills Mood t 1:15] Barnes. rt : 17 wewen ts. 9.6 t 2. 4 — | October. i 50a 27.60b 75 and a smal er num by eien ; Ss s4lLO0O V a eid Metzle r, will appear in the semi-final match, _ inne . Seen wesne P . und ge oe 1 around to $3. 3.2 “ovembe R! 27° R5b " medium lambs cashed at $8 and arc ; / 7 $3.40; low erades and second clears, §: $3 | | December... a 275 BO oe ek Hots ‘for, Su see that figure ry” Page bull of sirow: o’clock. The doubles final will _Chi.-St.L, eee 1S 102% ain Phil limited to one hour. He will fac Heanick ; siraights 83. ie fog Ye high o o. | January.... 27.50b largely to minimize the early scare that ate went at $2.0 ‘Bick tnmthe were aie follow about two hours later. In CATCHERS. : fens. ~~ CSCS:*C~:tCM Jim «= C°insttck, 245-pound Okie pie Beck MOVIES seen “5 in cotton: first clears. $3.25 t _ ei pmo e B operons Pg ae Ot gO ‘ounted the customary $1 from ewe and/ the event of the necessity of an- G. PO. A. _¥. DP. PB, Pet. am) ' Si gE pag cog ond. ee 4 DAILY GRAIN MOVEMENT Lamb prices literally rose out of the wether dongrvotiont lo acd of Te other postponement, the same er No, 2 semolina quoted f. 0, b. Chicage buyers’ control, advancing to the highest schedule will be carried out Mon- Foberane, Phil.10 aa standard 2%e and No. 3 2%c sd pojnt since July 17. with beth native and f | day )Heving why. P ° ° arg’e to Sat SBoro ~IONWT O8G-1-1¢9 COO —_ pat at SES pet “13 +O PPO he Kom Ora. I 2) ~ * ~ = ~ Or cto ae er SD ©-!Ioo Corsrere wes Me 2O2tD“—D —qDdo ADWOANS-y kr Dew ~ ee et eh 68D betas Cred ODO ee CCA RH agigi-ner © =e eee Se ee Feed oT into Be «) Fase OhI On ps he at ot Pt ~~ aro’ oea-rn oe rT Lae p= i+ wrtsrs S wth RKwheCId. CHS COCO HOCH 2 3s «= SOO D RH HI9~1O}M ms Clete Cl Uetos Leth 70ND COE wor Wek * ~ i homa Indian. In the second pr: Mary Rein wchimidt oe s 1¢ , o* liminary, restricted to 45 minutes BE + ne i tee vay eee FF Ghafoor Khan, champion of Afgh an MEE ay in ) os anistan, opposes Johnny Spellmas, i octneeu cheer 2: Providence, -R. I. wrestler. Kaha lel Brickey «.ssseevess . a short, broad-shouldered athiet, ur Fugene Everard ..6304 West wears a heavy, black moustache. y tda “Rell Wilson .. «2118 §, Ele Lloyd Burdick, former athlete & ph EB. Engelmanm ...-+- 314 jum Illinois University and Firpo Wi- E ttenah : Ge ep. cox, ex-Gklahoman University foot. | ch jc icseeesesest 21 ball and wrestling star, clash in the ond Goldsteim seeees ge 30-minute curtain-raiser. Burdick ee ectiees - io ee in his lone professional match riftitMe os downed Paul Harper. Wilcox om) inm Mohr sees os wlll a close bout to Jim McMillan mor gg ere eo » ane dw ods — Duwstsioel | A od i Z Ta ; Hastnstee out Loa’ vis Oo el Sax ithlets) wre 5 &2ioD . Cope © (Bushels 000 ae range lambs scoring an advan of 75 Sp? eer, . $3 to. FP PLOTIR—Qucret by mill tn ecarfote iw HEAT. ORN. OATS. cents to $1 over last weck.’” Feedef’ lambs ab White patent. $4.90; medium | Ree.'Ship.| | Cc Ree ‘Ship. a Ship, advanced ful?y as much as slaughter Special to the Post- Dispatch. > bengou WN. sow . k, $4.10 : ~— ea kinds, rains in the corn belt a parently S. Aug. 23. Fee Pi meal in cotton St. Louis | 789) 199) 108 | 59) 44, (51 increasing the denfand. The only draw- wATIONAM ye og go A ug WASHINGTON ALLEYS oo rs VSO eK reel wee o-360~3050 Chicago... 7| 318) 425 : " —The horse and mule trad was a Myatt, Clev. .. re auoted $2. 35 and standard meal yee | ‘ ¢ back was that range lambs were running | we being oe Sie for anion, St. L. SB Se Ti Sous Min apoiis | 242) 908) 43) 5] 101] 135) Reavier ‘than’ wenerally “desired nominal “affair. nothing belne, offered for OPENING TONIGHT | Manion. St, 2 St. Louis Hay Markc*. Milwaukee on of light volume and trading was quiet. the sales wero as follews: , Timothy, 1| Duluth ...| Sti) 427).- 431--241 ROOTS AND METALS Conditions. however, are showing signs of| The official opening of : 3 $ bid improvement, ; Washington bowling alleys for the Re ‘revved Set. 7 FEATHERS—Per 1b.; Prime white NATIVE HORSE QUOTATIONS, coming tenpin season is scheduled re. Y live geese, 90c: prime gray do G5c. Ducks | | Good to cholee dralt i720. good to| for 8 o'clock tonight with the fea- y sei colore Be, um 7) ‘ pe BEE Ry Fi Prime dty picked body white 8@10c; : enatee chunks, FF hip “a 'ph medium te good ture program being an individual $24 3 : Detroit. Bl. nc alo ccgioccs ~+.. | ored green or damp 2c ——- musty / chunks. $50 : Sic ‘i Sone Bs ue oo, a ne. ¥. pe. $17@18 Detroit. - . 5) not wanted. Chicken ang turkey—mixed | $40 @55:;: match game between Jason Skin PITCHERS ton: No 2 clover « ano My A mews $14) Phila .. “4 | RRS ° gee Fpl Turkeys ony waite 8 ee gs: eye ner and Otto Stein Jr., two of the : ' t A Ree FES oe ¢c; white fw green 25: plugs. 3 5: clover. oo. Mom 1 3 : fealersson oo aloeeoleccglee cis co éred ful —— Fy ed ag oe ¢ NATIVE MULE QUOTATIONS. city’s leading rhe ro The "th g; PS. A. 20; @eer-. } N. Orleans; Ne eee cee] ieee} turkey ta c; wing and pointers worth ames WwW “), ostandard. S20) O55: 410: No. hd ne York. . t0l;.. 1) whe weali cect. less; mixed quills (tail and pointers), 4c; _praft mules. 16. to Lg bends. 51858 is slated to go five g thy. $°8@19; No. 2 timoths, $1o@ : Old feathers 5@50c. Tare, 10. per cent | $225: mine mules, 25 to ands, ra total pins to count. mules, mares, fat g rimpe grade _ osny Z10@i2 No. 1 on small bags. 3 per cent on large, @18U0: sugar , ; Notable among the 31 leagues 2 prs : ROOTS—Per Ib.: Golden seal. $1.10; | hair. 16 to 16.2 hands. — St ha e rope prairie, $12@ 14; GRAIN, BIDS “AND OFFERS cultiv ated, oi; lady slipper. BSc: - at. good & 4. which will roll their scheduled rie Louis Bren darnet. | CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Grain bids and + mipeavy Sola "Biss sorins dug ii to Pa — hai t) series at the Washington this year Wheat feo 2 t. A loci » | amar ate 5c: , . - an >; cotton muies r eat feed was quic 4 local ra, | offers were as, follows: Sc; ake 28c; black an e to15 Brn 5 sibass: . navies | Will be the popular Washington och wo Sukeforth, Cin, 63 Hemsley, Pitt. 72 Mancuso, St.L. 38 McCurdy, Phil. 40 Spohrer, 82 Go > ClRs cc Renaa, Phila.. or (oe) pa gt bat Os Stet . —— terse.) o ~ mrs m~TerSO . dS DD ch OS Oe 4 id Ore OO ? ~JTIDOr Se eth OO to] elt Rte ee ee eke . aRSheEIaEES Aen «© 6 9-9 ~RI GEN Go cow 29 Come IY i om me roCrpotsto tres PIs bent: |” Ciswumowcn™M aac 2s 2D ENDO OORDS 22 Ge Woe hh sega @Oo~ a : ‘| In'apolis., car praneare $25. ] : Wichita.. _ ~~ © 9 . & than w year ago at the Coliseum MercUPlO scsoceees 2420 iat Baltes 42223 West F YANKS GET SHORTSTOP MP /*)%, wishin“ nr Chi. eeeaeee e Willoughby, "Phila. Phelps, Brin, Die a be 29 Cunningham, Bos. Osborne, Chi, Elliott, Brin, Lucas, Cin. Johnson, St. Cantwell, Bos. Rixey, Cin Do nohue, Cin- 2 Meine, Pitts. ..... Thurston, Bkln 23823 HriscO@ scececsees FROM SAN FRANCISCO aggaliggeon IN A $100,000 DEAL MMe!!! vencenst 202251526 8: a Frank Crosetti, 19-year-old shor ma OC nicevel ane N. Eighth. stop sensation of the San Francisee nod B. Duna, s2e 21 arg meni Seals, was sold today to the Net r. and ¢ Morley aeiD N. wUth, York Yankees in a cash-player dea pee 0. aber oi 4 Glenn Court understgod to involve around $10, -and TP. Rauch, 4342 Lexington, 000. eee ee The youngster will report to t K and M, O. ‘Chatham, 3930 Wests American League club for the 19 nd M Russo, 1438 N. Eleventh. season. His new owners decided . Walter, 7605 Alabama. ” KL. * farm him out to the Seals new ' FP. Ward. 11098 Glasgow. year. ‘ L) , Kghihetm, 4425 W. Heiie, 5015. (,@ral lditie The Seal management decline & yp YF Blattoer. 3604 : — : «pepe ‘ g hd ; make public the financial consid ‘. Pupicer, aaa ges eration, but sald the club would ™ V. Downe. 712 hapber aay ceive “a large amount of cash, plus . . Serine, 4220 Pr three players.” Q gclme wer, tit d | Kus Ke. ean Crosetti, a San Francisco youl . and A. B. Davia 1415. be nto t aly ’ : rie] : : 7 ‘} ‘on of Italian parentage, was picked 1 = Deuteb 3437 Wright. from the Jocal sandlots two yea" 4 EM. Miller 1036 Delmer, . ago. A right-handed batter, he ™ -* A. 3, Ostermeyer. 4~ : a ; n the at OP Fletct 215 ‘4 Lafarette. around .280 in his first year! , Gterkncs. 3408 8. Jetiereet, Pacific Coast League and in 19? | Maene, Me Edna. he ended the season with a mark Cond Mt Garland, tds Pes ie. of .314. His average to date ths an LL. Edmond, 875 =5 Doe ts Seas re bat pet S269D9+ NS SUD GUS SerDI GTS a Soe Oh rt S nt i Ot OO -2-2 OOOH ONO SC moro to : nor s ; ww soto a 333 vueted pure bran, $27, and gray shorts, - a. 5e; wahoo . bark 30c; | 14.2 : and quotations also reported as fol- | Bids. Offers. hloodroot. ie: striped blue slag. . sane. $15 @2U per head; less than al ae Scratch League and the Greater Standard bran, $26 to $26.25; pure } occas ee ras bark of root. 6c: wild gingeseng : f ood } ‘ 826.25 to $26.75: gray shorts, $31 Dee wheat (clic S2°°"" gga2 95y-% | Southern $8; bony and flinty_Jess:_ trans- hatids, $10 len tn hal St. Louis Two-Man Loop to $31.25: standard middlings, $29. ai ioc, wheat... .... > ae 00 5 planted $5@ 7.50: cultivated, $2@$5; star | mules. $5562.00: hands, $50@ . mg The entire roster of leagues, ont-feed gold to go out (September), “an Sept. corn .. 7% 1.00: reot, 3c; black Indian hemp, 7c; wild | broke. 15.2 to 16, han i f fo to 24 teams . D ee deteeees les. $15 @40. which range rom ur to 12.80: white hominy feed quoted ati pec. corn 1°--: ** 92% B82. % inger, 16c, Foregotng prices are for clean, | common mv ley, $30.50 to $37; choice at $30.25. Sules re-| March corn ......++:. 94 Bit ry roots free of dirt and foreign matjer. each is as follows: Missouri Pa- Marberry, Wash. orte : _: : aeES. SCRAP IRON AND. METALS——Per 100 Ss : : : +2080 st = By lh Ae nee RR oe sag. tt | st, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Ibs.; Light brass, $4; heavy red brass, $7: WOOLS, HIDES AND PELT, _| @ific Men; Missouri Pacific Ladies; | 5 ae soft bran (September), : $27: 1 car soft | Aug. 23.—Grain bids and offers: bes ya ee ten ono: ad lig Ae ie i z: ‘ eR SN St. Louis Scratch; Twilight; Wa- z n - « e so Pails . - 4 Ts (loaded). $31.50. yr nd 2 cars Bids. Sere. lead, $3.75; lead foil, re $8.50 tinfoil $20 The woo Minot, Wisconsin, Southeast} bash Men’s; Wabash Girls’; Ar- * ‘Total transactions in futures amounted | Dec. wheat ......-++. 91%, 94% aluininum, $7.50; serap iron industrial, Jowa, Eastern Oklahoma, Northern Arkan- mour; Business Men’s; W. O. W.; " ly 5 $8.50 r toa and country agricultural, 4 to-400 tons, Dec, corm ..... tees 91% 95 37°30 pe sas and similar: Nugents; J. C. Penney; Washing- > RU (BBERA RAGS, ETC, — Country rags, | clear eet 23@Q24 _ o ie i t sg tch: G t St. Loui WHEAT CLOSES NERVOUS. HOG MARKET FUTURES — | Smicn,” Soe. ian’ veg ae ‘ide: | Stubby ------2001| Eat. “mnort.. ig@iz| ton | Scratch: Greater st. | Louis sal 2 saeco ana rs ae Men’s; Postal Tel h ON HIGHER BASIS eicher gg nose 98 old S510. 08 CLEARINGS “MONEY AND SILVER th axesaiel Northern ant en deers Missourt State Men; Mis © By the Associated Press. 320. Sid ’ gga hasan 3.98" cee” | gourl State Girls; Exectrotypers; CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Enlargement of , The St. Louis Rearing AK. 28. 1080, edi - + PSA Lg, lg. . atple. .18@42 Busy Bee; Evanst Comptometer livestock 7.2 *imstead of bread. material September ...ccecesess+$10.70 $1 15. 1 3.409.000: corresponding jay 20 Heavy long.. 3615 Operators; M. K. & T. Girls’; 20 tubby 4 led to livel urns in in value . ' 25 Sie 800.000: -this year. ¥54 O81, rh 800,000; Slight. burry 17 Heavy short. 12@14 he . . day. Accordi ne to “tigures suggested please oc 2 ye *9'00 os Sho 000. Re period year ngo, $4.698,-| Hard burry Washington Women’s Handicap; 5 5 0 te elt ttt 1) — BSD det tht Ctl S- 1S to bo Se Doe S Fitzsimmons, N. "Y. " 4 Sherde]l, St. L.-Bos.. 2 ~ st co a 1 day from the | (Se Report of debits for Aug. 22 a Minnesots. ,coneral ke le yee si rh Women’s Major City; Downtown stitution Aan : 1930, Debits to individual accounts, akotas ansas, .ebdras ; possibly may total 150, 000, 000 bushels, September ......-ceee08 $ $31. $00. 000: total to date. on ae oon Dy Dark med. “38 Lt. lg. st'ded.17@ ais Business Girls; Bell Telephone 26 } ; fos Piece at — ote here October ....cencsvesvese e sees 15 BOND onD. bank and | “33.189 00 unts. test burr. «J i? Lt. short. . : Girls; Union Electric E. M. B. A. Mabattey. Phi ** *a9 ias «been 00, ushelis an \ ee cetesess eevee : ( . } generally accepted allowance was "about Resomser . : 000: total ' dual and bank | Bright med. .2 Heavy j Girls, and Missouri Pacific Ranken 7 cKain, C€ an even 100,000,000 bushels. Corn crop = : >| and bankers’ accounts. $37,100,000: total Western Texas, Western Oklahoma and Yard Girls. . i advices _ Coens ty to —e the | September ......see008: oth $10.10 | to date $8, 798.900.000. similar: tow ae ot 0 lelds with corn only d to 4/Qctober .........0e0e es 9.25 srEW 3 ORK. Aug. 23.—Bar silver,| Light, med. .19 Burry, ners. -10@11) _- —_—-_+>>—-- > feet ta Heavy - med. .15@16 i fet fine, ..15@ Openings for Tenpin Teams. ssenbee Closing quotations on wheat were nerv- 4 Heavy fine...114 pe - gray. whereas the he _ Coin Cridse OS Somme US Es wmamroerEs2e Cote CO DSES OS OHO tp pt ppt eC COS SOC COSCES SC i” RS me DAS S OMS SS CU SU ERO SS eg COED ESS ES CoM OMA CONom SI cs HD . ot a” SABE tat et et 0 re BAINES WO 919 AO LID Sy DI DAI Dre Cd ITO he DVD . be * ~ _ PTO eA SS he eS OSS SRS Dt th ht pS pt pt Pt pt pt PIO DOO SSD RIO OM ES cot tas @o~s! ] J . —— : eeeeree a 1l 13 St. L. . eee . "9 ous, to 1% cents higher than yester- CHICAGO PROVISIONS eilmtes ae AUS. 24, ba non oe — i oped Burry fine....11@1 There are openings for two teams | Harder, Cley. | he Pe oes ( year is around .220. = 4 ‘Daniell? LS ,_dinkeh, ee yg a ances. 000, ‘ TUR AStene buery o ) ‘ “{ bs wv eeeenm a vanced and provisions unchanged to a CHICAGO, A Aug. 23.—Provision — ae} 0.000 000; pe agua 2B co fr | No.2... ono a op tas burry .....20| Handicap League which will open Min | eq R ) ° BRURIAL PERMITS. range and clo 2 0 ny) : tan ee - . “ uo "Substitution of as much as 150,000, Ko a receiDt ee 88. 7h eels. eae alanee. Long or 36, its fifth season Sept. 4. The teams or gue : 9 8, eee 86, Goce tenons be ‘ R .| expen 5 ~ ' i . bushele of wheat for corn would _ $111. ane. 04 043.5 Deere 5. caceus lard b si now enrolled are Humes- Deal, LLLBBLILO LO aes ss) nnn enn nn nn nse eee , : FA ' another ng gs Sent ‘ F nce.’ Av SCO ‘ Fd co Student's, Egli, Knapp’s Kats, THREE-EYE LEAGUE. AMERICAN, ASSOCIATION. — ry at MISA Sheridan, > * wpeeeenveeev ee . ‘ U0 per eo ney per cen s ‘ss ° kiin. today. he figures pointi to a. ‘h ry ~% , 8 rade; ad abo a ’ Danville 10. rin tield 3. Team. ct. tich. SS, 28004 Fran sti ed fen kat (ee TNE “TREE GR Riga te rahe Omi i rae gee | arms and he Mckrices Arter] ee At ae TEE! gh ah Ra “ 5 , ¥ u vyansy e : . 45 tt 1ouses here, and were on pre lint : ? l 23 “Dey stock, fl ovii® ’ Toledo... 70 é cre “9640 Chouteau, nary returns, gathered under the direction be 00s Cob ome ee ARES Obes ~++ B13, , S VISIBLE GR AIN ath belay Sagoe: slips. +50 Govreau, secretary of the league. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Minn’ oiis 4 61 ° 5g Stitw "olis. of a former Department of Agriculture ex- oa ow Hides—Current peoete HA Wet ee. Teams or individuals interested in Jersey City at — heat seer ted rain. GUE. pert, Statement which accompanied ihe , , 1 45 . ‘ oO. 45 lbs. and t fi Raltimore 5, Toran Readers Who preliminary figures said that if complete CASE a ELSEWHERE United States Visible supply of wheat , an? : R.. 6c: No. 2.| joining are requested to get in| jfontreal 2. News 7 * 7 wichita ny , T40A Penney) paperte expected within a few days prove and corn on dates named (000 omitted): 5. ; bulls, N : touch with Frank Heidel any eve- Reading at Rochester (rain). ze 47 011 , ‘ lb . . > 4 - the same eh aracter as those ° = WHEA CORN N s 9 ¢ , “ glue hides, 3c dry— POUL THERN LE ACVUE Dd. De Mots ti Topeka 5 © sé . 4 : ee oo dr " 2 * , , " Ne salt gene at a tered, and that ne oO @1 yh Rye, ae” 2. >. St Louis ee 3 = cu 1 ] S68, e - Mobile 10, Chattanooga 5. ni ES . : : ‘pamela as the aggregate will eet cash domestic, $14 asked; October + one a + 3% $.23) 5 Uneured hides, 26 ‘mane and tail Nashville 12, St. Louis Stars 11 Neshville 4, ten Oricans 7. | . + lee ict. ‘Team, W. L. - | Office Wife” oa Hirth, 168 Deaths m ow " , ‘Y> hundred eighty-ctght ov No no 731.000 ‘tar from actual. : ’ b : hot until near the end of the day dia | *"% ae pan cage heath ‘S12: Kansan City. 25. 235 5 2-40: ie and No, 2 ae = and NASHVILLE. ST. LOUIS. | THEARN ASSOCIATION, uak'ee 34 9° “o%1 Joplin. 20 | 2.50b, New Orleang 7. Nashville 4. | Ceri L. mp Will Welcome ton, eee Se eee an ; hut * e *'" suleldes and three aute . Ni. 4.617 > EB tins as. ¢ i Sil « “* Ccaths were included in 546 obil e ° ‘te 2 ‘. adi Pri ¥ Se olumDus 4. as 8 7 ow ion + L. Bet. Milwa ae er isd f0 an Burl 2B ae i BAS feditiobe sf Stitt cer £4 qT i ew Story Corn traders said it was extremely diffi. | 06-'c: No, 3. 5 Y e, billing DS%c; No. 3} Galveston ... 3.546 3. i "ap | $2.50 to O85: new cra, 10." 3 83 Bt Dadoate AN . by os to determine what bes (ago — 04 '5 gc nominally; . ~ market thing, closing virtuall © Hutchinson. dark hard, c . t t $5.25 to $5.75; est point, and a4 tn ne Chat | BS wea N s tty. ate ‘No. 2 hard. A. 044 "en 87 ty 8 apie ciate to $20 for a exporting | 52 sae + Mas : tie Omah > Seu 6 wittel wheat this ,orason 80% @Silc. heavy san ce. ahs ke ’ 3} 8U LOWER _fEED — Recieaned No, ara bushels. = red lightweight, Clowc ac; Xo. 8 ahs 8 ‘ grigied at S3. the th v5%e n : No, ixed. ; “i (a2 * Batted h inn 3 , Eee eSiaaS Ont ease wth Ske | Bret gr of tat Bet gee eat | es :| gestion pause oe 0 By tg Paith Baldwin Ya a . - : * ’ pP ; . ‘ee eee : ones e . : ®. May, 934ec. Oate, 16 - Je higher; 2 snontokes AxpP PEAS Fite, bean, Be | ® women's bowling leagues T / Provisions averaged highet owing to| ? white. 42%c; No. 3. 4l%jc nominally,| Duluth ....66....6 eee eees 5 8 arent port will be forméd Tuesday at the Starting omorrow grain sirensth. Gesplte ywaturne’ in che | Milo mate 1.88@4.98 nominglly; kafir, | Canals .... +... 5, Kes woeen | ond babe Ge. SI: pe eas. age Me, ston Hyde Park R ti All value of hogs. ei $1.74@1.83 nominally; rye, 72¢: barley, | Lakes ..... eye bean pia tae ; ecreation eys, Seetee se 12° y, jn olen = | Twentieth and Angelica streets, | Balk come’ 48.0 2 - Be ae on te R) ny monk Suesenaten. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--Whe nate e. I Totale....155,194 138.004 6)-ID. cans at 6 aie: light a ao - & ac COSSHOM pH rors ems x 5 *3 tol >. COOMmi Crore vette 2 =. -) COSSCKOCHrHts mises si ooccooeorce cro = t N t bl] ~ i t ck n R6 te . nominal shee Boston “7s © Pa ** “ee N Bou Smee 1.35 Kotabig ucitineny of aapera Siar ton sp it: Dec,, #77 ay. 94 P og ae iphia . 486 4 a’.d ha as 2. = ralic othe the com 1 market, ard and of wheat aa well, to ie igher; No, 2 a, | ee. OF ' STOCK _— Peehh iil 10 Bates a as =e Pp B. Russe ) hi | rng. 0c: Yo, 1 ham, Aus. 2 July 26 029 to 7c. and datk ec %. Meares Radcliffe to G : which will hold its formal opening ag ¥2 Northern apring, 904; @€le: heal Waent b 2.bow 3 to Z. Russell to Giles; St on that day under the manage- | so n= : 55,194,000 139,604,000 137.387,000 ite ha Ras i yaeell to - oh ag? OH Co: aa ne | Cera : Gate . ait t ment of Christ Settral, formerly of POST -DISPATCH 3,556,000 3,365,000 8,751,000 aonan ; ' A | #. .000 . . ieeblieadiinetmaias Pp ™ * Rye. 11,618,000 11,506,000 8,000.00 Dry Goods Market. ook, | League will be formed in the aft- 1,785; clearings this RIA. Til. Aug. 22. in'neaie Barley3 961,000 4.381.000 5,494,000 - " a ernoon at 2 o'clock and the North | ow, eae: carp PT Fetiow, Metals. m ‘quiet steady | : | has Side Ladies’ Handicap League will Market. MERIC O + ara 7 a “ at npue : . | 7 be formed at & o'clock. Women NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Stcel unchanged. white, WOKe: No. " Oe tse 40% @41 Pie. nee pT oe seek Gditues Wein ta ter demand, | interested are invited to attend. - ape: reo ee tes nro 5 4 ; ‘ — 7 — a — ee ugh ae ; x “ 3 3 : sie rr QE ; Pm. ? Fate -- Sy ra bd eonaeen . enemies Lao RRR TR IT 2 OO Tay NE RON RE RR NEE ET I “* a RY — e. > oe Oe 5 eg ge 2 ay Va Pere Rr a RS i SO ern ae i 4 » . ’ ~ Ad mae i. ha ag | ty , 4 = . ee , ee ey Se Tice 2 ame, M 3 te > - a Is ‘ : — __ yee +> nd - a ee ee SS Oe a ee eee eee

Page 59

B. taiien tema ine 5 eames a] Sy? ga be pnee | = reca0 OL = mes a ee ae ae » oa es ee ee ee ee ee ee ee abbas Acpbe tea Pe Wom a apR eR — a epee , ‘ *. ¥ - : e + 4 % b * 2 e vty Ms y * J : : > _ - >: ; : ; ’ i ’ ; ‘ ’ : ome . : ot S var 5 4 : : pe : $zt + Oy oS ° as = . 7 . - ™ ~ ; r : > d ; : : 4 . bertes: bie " : : ont : sztes 3 ; ; ‘ ; a3 Pe : ee: S.. ; = be Sot 4 : . : z C = 2 $98 oe: « z ee ~ oF . > - ‘ : . 1 4 > ~ : +> -~se : al t t $ matte ~ ——e" retz one = ~ , a a + tee > pa caoke . -? - ~ cere > : . ee ; att - . ‘ i t ; : S: : >: 3333 Fei +z : : te + : af x ~+ - . -—: + ~ = = ~ e 7 ° ed ~~ . a3 ; ni = 4 +s ee : i be aB See o\ rs + . * eee: i* re gt . . es . fee: - ‘ on ties spe ; b> Sart z : “ eS a4 os fa - o~ a+ wwee pee rs ; 4-40 $444 ++ 4-960 ~ eee. Se: ++ fee’ . — s — pope 2 ‘ . pees $e- 69545033 Cs ; it at Se oeee — ; = ~ ~ ~— omnes ‘ . esti ee. aceges** o¢ - oes ‘ “ obebs++6stes4-44444—= + ~ > oeye~r oyree sees (oa zs + - . > oo oe SON . ; ‘ . o : eeeettseeserter itr! r owes oes eM Wns +s 5s wes eaaseees- +. +s aeeaes she thr aeseer ones si33 : : e-+h ce eee : 7 av. .. Weveeeeeen al 3. al = _ , a = - -* o> >see ee toe — — s- oo t+ 7 abe 7h? - +* 2 . . ee : . . oe Se ee ao +t - Sabes nab oe +. 90 es ~ = oopre-tt5 wae - ~ b+ s+esi tes egret ++: eas aeee- Bere he > at . . pe - on _ . ; Me 5 7 , a 9 * es . PAGES 1 y _ BLES TITLE TRAPSHOOT A eccs TO ee ee 00T ‘fied THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL Bobbie and Bille’ Hagen, dear daughter of shite a lassifil e ) AND Carrie Ebling, our. dear sister, sis- ter-in-law, rn of mod and aunt. unerai sociated Presa. | MAUSOLEUM DALIA, O., Aug. 23,7,, | Advertisements — | caveny soos ____Giiestaut_8351/ ae TION OF CERTIFICATES to TUCK G— Ww Colo., Colo. nd Solicitors—Men, 2 (c¥9) | Lewis), dear brother of David, Edward L. Gassner Oliver— 5pm, John Fae — ane neye repaired: ate doubles champion, wi eg Gelicitote—Weees ——j|¢r. and Muriel Hicks, Gould, Adalia — 10h ,] th ‘ oppcite ’ pn ea Bieihite DEATHS . from Kriegshauser'’s new funeral Hagen, Fannie ep Pe mand ‘C a ran aot 3259. Norman V. Pillo : pg—Wonmen, Girls. .e0 ¢ BAceGALUES GHCEL day, Aug. 256, at 12:30 ; ths old: wolf gray. b tt of Hous. — BACIGALUPO, CECELIA (nee Bacigalupo) | De Soto, Mo. (Motor). (c7) ae aa ae . = » messages, ballot, Lulu DeWitt on back: rte rT : Zz x., wno had high gue iy the ; Found...--+++eees ——-Entered into rest on Saturday, A pst and US| JONES, GEORGE 8.—Of 6311 Alabama . 9 a American handicap jax the weg Fons Bockgatue pg Ree avenue, on Friday, Aug. 22, 1930, at John, Jane Daniels wf he iy Se a0 ner ete. | FOLICn nz; light tan: on the women’s doubles tj. a Lene eeeneens ‘ler of Aucust Bacigalupo, Mra, Joseph | 1:20 DP. ™., beloved husband of Kitty M. Wed., §: Thurs.. 2:30. Waters, 3002 Park ne es Taslor and Natural — shoot-off with Miss Alice rafessions . Zerega, Mrs. Walter J. Schaefer, Mrs, Kay- | 70S Dee Buckley), dear father of Ralph EN ER (DO) | SOE Dot Lets ~~. mond L. Bates, Mrs. Neil Burnett Mrs.| ..°.% in C. and Yoertin ¥. Jones, our dear FirTH CHURCH—s ». m. 2163 s.|*S) ‘ ° s of Chestnut Hill, Pa., and _— , oseeeees | Dick Moti Mre areas Doyle Mrs Wil. father-in- law and grandfathér, aged 58 Grand, Livderkrang we -* entrance, on Olive-Sarah: reward. Lin | a fe? falter Andrews of Atlant tgommates | liam P. Mackle and the late John and Lil- | 7°#**- ' Flad: lecture. Mrs. Hettic Sieg: workers, POLICE DOG—tlast; male: hiacy. tan and a, il Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel. Kings- . Wellmever. Ro white; reward. ard. Evergreen 92 242. ic2) h . (i ‘lian Bacigalupo and our dear grandmother DEATHS ; gers. Lehr. ier- ey originally tied with 76 ooms + 4 Fonera) il t " { Mullen + highway — at er a avenuc, Monday, | —_._£™_._.. nciiererdegipeenamenen Sie . Siex. Inskeep. Ordrop W A 190. syoms Wante dietardin tisha ' :" 108 Del e ~o te ge at Aug. 25, “2p m., to St. Trinity Luth- | RUESENEK, CLEMENTINE (oee Rechrig) BOGGIANO, MAURINE (nee Bradbury.)— 8 Leuisiana: Lehr. Friday. __Jewel Lost rofeani ’ ae , S: Bheaer =e. ; oa coe ae eran Be, Member International| —Xntered into rest on Saturday, Aug.| In loving memory of Maurine Boggiano, | 2 : Grierson, ag ry P ssiona opunee cham. - 3 B _ ms Ch ch. Fc a Brotherhood Firemen and Oilers’ Lecal No, | 23, 1980. at 6:05 a. m. widow vf the| who passed away Aug. 11, 1929. _ 4327A_ Ash bia! nd. BRACELET—Lost: of cameo heads; keep- was wo jes omnes : || Sorsvmsce ur rment 6 and Twelfth Ward Regula- Republican | late Julius E. Roesener, dear mother of| No one knows how much we miss you sake: reward. FOrest 1977R. e) lin . ented 2 emetery, Club. (c) | Mre. J. B, Andrews, Mrs, Z. V. Kerrigan. No one knows the bitter pain Thursday Tuer CAMEO PIN—Losat; 8 baga"% iat 7 sboro, N. J., who had 1 ituatior 3 bet w tbat 87 BAYER, JOSEPHINE (nee Kraus)-—En- N ELS—oOn Clarence J. and Howard ~. Roesener and| We have suffered since we lost you, 4 Hospital and Austin av. 200. Boyd Duncan Of Lucr —_—— tele, mito rest on Friday, Aug. 22, 1930, ager SON, nee aig nel nl., yon our dear sister, *sister-in-law, mother-in- Life has never been the same. city jimi Manche > , t 5:55 a. m.. widow of the late Ernest ee grandmother and aunt, in her sixtieth | In Pn hearts your memory lingers, : Was second with 184 —_—— id dear mother of Thomas E., John G of Stanley H./ Johnson, eetly tender fond and true; ° ——— , *. * An , - N N— consolation handicap event Ernst J, uottlieb H., Charles A., Cornelia Due notice of funeral later. (ec) rig ee Monday, Aug. 25, at 2 p. m., a day de as Regen ge we P ‘Wednesday. vasTon Grand o Beh 8. | M. Evelyn L, and Josie C. Bayer and Mrs.| KARGEB, FRANCES J. (nee Mrazek)— from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, 5066 itials V. I. O. M. on fron at J ‘ HUSBAND, BABY, : finder call kitchen, Sicoit ae. D. Pole om et ange Marriage ae: . ¥. Bureh, anc our dear mother-in-law, iene = e shattere 9 o1 ‘usiao, grandmother and aunt, in her seven- ursday, Aug. a p. m.. m ' M FATHER, SISTER AND 31188)0 ; OF a PTET OT 2 sae Abs, ty-seventh year. Gear wife of John J. Karger, dtar mother; BOZNIEWSKI (ROSS) LEON— Entered OTHER. a ~/gl iiticea esis See Burton - 5 Lost: ao =a : ne (cO9) School, 1926. Meyersieck. FOr, ad A . gets from the 18-yard line R d d ; into rest on Saturday, Aug. 23, 1930 idle , e. Funeral. Sunday. Aug. 24, at 2 p. m.,/ of Mrs. Louis C, Wessel, Mrs. James J. y, a ‘ T. Leahy finished secona Births ecorae from Schrader's chapel. Ballwin, Mo. to| Seeley. Oliver J. Karger, dear sister of | at 6:30 a. m., beloved husband of Stacia | EYERKUSS—In loving memory of Frank NEW HOPE MPLE OF arin AL from the 23-yard mar) : D Gumbo Cemetery, Gumbo, Mo. (c7) | Joseph Mrazek and ed Se Ayener ogy oe oly i ‘William ‘Tuholeki @- ie think . py «5 ae a ISM—,.M onda : Friday, Sunday, 8 p. ress x. | , « , law, dmother and aunt. . o ; , , ths clastic Ske the in. : Burial : ermits BEAN, GLADYS—Entered into rest at Funeral from Kutis chapel, 2906 Gravois| (nee Rozniewski),” Adam and Leon Jr. No eye may see us weep, Mrs. Perkins, 3821 Cook. Lindell’ 0326W. Found TIONS 2 = onal hundred whic} | { PRs + me 29 F930 t 11: ’ be- avenue, on Monday, Aug. 25. Requiem| 8 2d our dear father-in-law, grandfather, But many silent tears are shed ne eee FOUND BY POLICE. — remodel poy - - terms — Ww uch was a oo er ae ‘ mass at St. Cecelia Church. at 8:30 a. m. —e- ye gal ete oe a 2445 P When others are asleep. a “Meotings. wea a ee McPher- HORSE—12th die district. to suit. eS ait Wien or . E, Woodward of Hous Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. — — y adly missed "WIFE AND FAMILY. | days. 8 p. m. 5 pecstey. & BD. Ms Thure- | COIN—Found; attached to chain, 5230 : 5 > = recta La “ = - > “in- , ‘@ remember n rt. — - m./ —__ : : Louis late Mary Blase (nce Abeln) dear father | KOBLER, WILHELMINA (nee Riechman) | Jirtythird year. Funeral servicers from| sadly missed by all who loved him, {e} alee Actianéd ay. Hatile We eS ee gn, Seneeens :Geed ~~ Some. : RESEARCH CEN TER— Sunday, @ 8 p. _Box_F-207_ Post-Dispatch. new or old; reasonable, Laclede ; i . . : : ' cee ee tob Choutean ‘of George, Bernadine and Margaret, dear | . —Asieep 10 Jesus, suddenly, Friday, Aug.| in. Evangelical Church, Monday. Aug. 25.) — - got 981 S."Grand | Taoherinlaw of Evelyn Blase. (nee “Me- | 22, 1090. at 3:20 p,m. at ‘Anionia, Mo. | 4t° 2:30 p.m. Interment atv oodiawn | MLRIN—In loving memory of | George | Wednesday, 9 and . . re Hon! | ‘ ‘ ar ndalatner, roin- = Se - : i ; , : ’ . aad BATTERY A FOR : {11/4918 arthur| DPSS erindaw. uncle and cousin, at| dea? mcther of Theo. and Leonatd Kohler | PSFK. Dicirich service. ‘©) | Sadly’ missed by his MOTHER.’ (c) | RIDTSG, STAR Scprjces Bandara, ra _GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS _ | ALTERATIONS FF tl bew and and Mrs. Ada Hurclsie (nce Kohler), dear) SINNOTT, JAMES J.—Entered into rest KOERTEL Florence. who died Aug. 22. stall’ oft’ 2752 Ch 5 ad "hind floor. FREE to church festivals. Clabber Girl aoe ant - arages. P — a ATCHES WEDNESDAY ’ . eet sy ar the ace of 65 years, t ther-in-iaw and grandmother, in ; as 099 ; .....8010 Obio Funeral from re sidence, 3466 Grace ave- | 2Unt._ mo nplting aw a . , on Saturday, Aug. 23, at residence, 6222 SECOND VIN " ow der. Write Hulmen & Co.. eight wrestlers who wil! ap- a i 47048 Adkine | ow Teater Poe 5 Me Sa, ry ~ ~~ 2 a cs eae hie 25. at 2 p. m. ascot ee Pw ener ‘ae aoa an A light is from our household gone, c HURCH—Jeftia trails Gecrerson bata Terre Haute. Ind. (c&:3) a oe yan vz Chere PO3 amp | ly ami y ure nN . a ~ . **s ‘ ' e te: D m mess h reda >, 43 —— ee ee ys Teer wee m the four matches on Toin . e351 Washington | and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was' a | from family residence. Antonia, clo. 10, St. | 2 Sinnott. aes ts cakes es i ee Wallace, near Bevo Mill, Mrs. Miller, (c99) TOR BUS TR AVE BOTLD vaskaies. me Clee: take car of mat program Wednesday [iR:. 1+ 6: rn, ee OS A siete KRUDWIG, MENRY L. GM.—Of 1251| funeral Sarlors, 3661 Washington Toule.| _ Which never can be filled. SPIRITUALIST LOVE AND LIGHT CEN- wae thine dll Ln a TARPENTER-BUILDER ~ . Will save Fou le Some may think you are forgotten. ——Mrs. Mary eriaey, 4142W Lee av. TLANTIC-PACIFI money doins house reps tring, | re- .- « at the Battery A outdoor r ..2750 Walnut | ciety. Aubert avenue, entered into wrest on) _. will be ° | 543° Bernard | , ‘ given. ) Meetings Tuesday, F Sunda ; 7 2727 Bernard! BOHLAND, MARY _M. — Thursday. Aug. 21. 193U, at 11 p. m., hus-| Though on earth you are no more. nines. B o'clock. viteeting y . STAGES. INC. modeling or install I toilets or baths: are scheduled to begin ar- ak oe | N T —Of! But in memory you are with us Reclining Chair Busses—Coast to Coast. "ARPENTE + ei st Dente Pasades saan. (c62) ' . ¢ « ler Call, @ heavy, black moustache tt 3118 S° Eighth | Oved Busband of Alma Zeit ' That meant so much to me . Le : ' iaele S. Ejiz _father of Laura Gloria Call, Mrs. { family residence. .1465 Pe , , TEN } Sacramento, Snn- . : Burdick, former athlete at bases) 3414 Juniata | | Rawlings and Mrs. Caroline McGrew. | Graham avenue, Monday. Aug. 25. Requicia | | eedar Meee Bae” ag os he a. Mt, Wile, LEE PAULUS. _ suse d 8 »p. Fa ee TRANSPORTATION CO, REPAIRING remodeling. building by ex- University and Firpo Wil- ‘ | ee pron oscar trom Wm, “on: ee ge Brot P5go5 | Mass at St. James’ Church at "8:30 a. m.| dear husband of -Mangarct Ale PAULUS—Fred W., who passed away Aug. sday 2 and 8 p. m. Mrs. Connors. “Cotton Beit Route” perienced carpenter: very reasonable, EV- -Oklahoman University foot | i ha ype “xivary © Ceimeters Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (e7) | Landreth ee ne at ra i . nther 25, 192%. THIRTEENTH CHURCH. 2218 Hebert NEVIN r BUS LINES ereroen 5329. : one ‘| LORCH, FRANK—On Thursday, Aug. ae tadier, dear brother, soilin-law, orother- We think of you in silence; = yg d wrestling star, clash in the } Re, focal City | 4 4 om, Gene, buen’ of ‘| in- law. cousin, nephew and uncle. No eye may se us weep. ervices at 2. Messages. Dollie Lehr. — Pes. 7 "a ‘ome 3 int reat A ; Aus. 23. Funeral froin Krieghauser's pew funeral VILIGHT CHURCH OF TRUTH—Tues-| For Reservation and Information Call 4316 Lindell entered nto y garetha rch (nee Wendling), dear father | home. 298 South Kingehizhway boule- But many silent tears are shed Gay, Teareder, “Sunday. 8: T isy.| Main 1 %. 12th and Olive, Ster Bide. bute curtain-raiser. Burdick ranks oe WGA ; ant’ Bes i930. at 1:50 p. m., wife of the late , . way t many silent tears are lone, Profemsianal, matey, Mb 0° ou fairs BL Abr." age ey AZ| Herston einai, | arms "Sea Dicksenetey. "ec Srila stevens, | Hager Frew. Booms wong Souak | NA® PM “Gihvategies™ MT Neti | REPRE Tee Nee aarti zo i r axe ics aril, Mrs Clara Jarand an rs. a ty fi 3 ’ : , , Ty, : ' ' , : @ Paul Harper. Wilcox lost ; 3018 Kossuth brother-in-law, uncle and grandfather, aged LESLIE CATHERINK—on | SCHWEIGHOEFER—In loving memory of | VICTOR SRTTAL CHURCH NO. 2. LOW EST BUS FARE ~ aon . | Kulage. crandmother of Oreine Carl, dear| 72°”. ‘ 32% No 1 : f TRELFORD. bout to Jim McMillan more rth Market! cister, aunt and mother-in-law, at the age nf Monday. Aug. 25, at 9 a. m., Friday, Aug. 22, 1930, darling daughter Louis Schweighoefer, who passed away gt va i ay” mn. eels. Oe apes. i ‘| By World's Greatest Motor Conch a7etems. CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G i : 2322 Edward eo? : 927: “ year ago at the Coliseum. | "** "940 ara | Of += years. from residence, 564A Eiler, to New St.| of John and Nora Trelford, and dear sis- Aug. 26, 1927 Rehecca Bawand astor MEMPHIS $5. ROUND T —— ihniabiaiailian + ces ad dnt po ae Funeral Tuesday, Aue. mR, D. a Marcus’ Cemetery. (c7) | ter of Betty Jane Trelford. Your heart was the truest in all the world, WEST EXD C Ghee Menke oe DENVER, $15 Te tee 2 ans Citra Bot, GET SHORTSTOP y > Ty aie bts - se oan Kron chapel, « Alabama. ; avenue, Kirkwood, o., Sunday, ug. «4%, : . or, ae d ’ FOR INFORMATION CALL rices.easota so etucco ) . G LEBRACHT, BERNARD 42.° JR.—0O! : : A. Funeral Monday. Aug. 25, at 8 a. m..| SMART—In loving memory of our dear him_out to the Seals nex! 9 1 re Glasgow. ws) Genevieve avenue, entered. into |%t 2:30 p. m. Interment private. —(€7) | rom Cullen & Kelly chapel, 1416 N. Tay-| father and eon, Oliver C. Smart, who de- ao arenes a reo hor about | CHESTNUT 3624—1801 WASHINGTON i Hiland_4} : Friday. Aug. 22. 1930 .| MANLEY, WILLIAM N.—Of 726 Clara,/ lor, to the Visitation Church, thence to; parted this life, ‘Aug. 24, 1926. Missouri Theater. Lae mght. Reward GARFIELD 3338—CORK. 6TH AND 4d be . , cB) im, 4425 W. Bell rest on = “ | Seal management decline to : a 5018 Geraldine, m., beloved son of Bernard J. on Friday, Aug. 22. 1930, at 2 mm. | Calvary Cemetery. His amiling ways 2nd pleasant face are a| y\-lede 7075, ‘ttoer, 8604 8. Bdway.! and the late Ethel Ellebracht (nee Dur-/ beloved husband of Elizabeth Burris-Cole VOERSTER, HARRY PARKER—5516 Mo- pleasure to recall; CHOKER—Lost. 5 brown mink. in Fou The COLONLAL STAGES public the financial] consid- er, S221 Mont ery. ther of Edna, Joseph, Cath- | Manley. } kind word for each and died 2 a es See ree aee noe. lorehoe and Melba| Funeral will take place from the Mullen | __ ple av., entered into rest Saturday. Aug. ed i on ‘ater; reward, GRand 3370R. LOWEST RATES—GRDATEST COMFORT » but sald the club would re- hy vile ‘ : 23, 4:50 dear brother of Dr. E. Jr., " 5 Ift-Wil a Shae ° Ellebracht, our dear nephew and cousin. chapel. 5165 Delmar ulevard, on Monday, 40 p. m., a Some day we hope to mect him, some day| COIN PUR E— Lost. Wolf Son's coun: DIANA 118 25. at 10:30 a. m.. to Valhalla Mau- | Eugene, John D., Rawlins, Vero, Vita and we knew not when, abtin. Saturday; working ri. wore | CINCT. NATI y CLEVELAND fs TALI ge round “a large amount of cash, plus helan, 0 Ash Funeral Monday. Aug. 25, at 2 p. m.. | Aug. 25, ; : 5ik TTSBU Players.” ¢ E. ' , a . from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel, | soleum. Deceased was a member of Camp — > co ag WE ay wma - 26. at 3:15 To clasp his hand in the better land, never - PI Te INTRRMED Tk : ra corners. well Setti, a San Franci out! | Hinke, 413 Fair and West Florissant avenues. Inter- om ae of Confederate Soldiers. eh ory a om Feng N = oF a, Photon Ry to part again cow— Lost gy TOS: NOK, on left ear. J. 1 MAIN DEPORT ‘ AND OLIVE. 4 ea i) ' id ce are 7 ” “ . % “7 o ‘ ae ‘ a* « . 0 * cisco ¥ , RB tea nton ment c Sacred Heart Cemetery, Floris- | omit flowers Or Pee ee dials Gd Cemetery. Deceased THE §. SMART FAMILY. DIAMOND HING—Lost: a ero PHONE mr, ASH L 6300, Benton. man ian parentage, was picked up P. i. Crowley .| sant. Mo. (c) | MEYER, ELIZABETH—Entered into rest ~ Beac co. : unting: — ~ | b. 1437 Wright. ESCHELBACH, GEORGE GROTE—Lntered|~ on Thursday, Aug. 21, at 12 p. m., dear- | p°",9, "ener of Beacon Lodge No. % A.) gyppgG—t ioving memory ef Fred Sy-| phire, mounting: $125 ‘reward. Wool, CHICAGO, _S3- —DETROIT, $6 ; . M. berg, who departed this life Aug. 25, ) Beit. rates Continental 10 ° , “< ' Det «b. : the local sandlots two year: : ro into rest on Saturday, Axe, 23, 1930, ati ty beloved mother of Edward Meyer. Stel- DRESS—Loat black atin: McCrory 5-10¢ coo Suresu. Tit x. ion ‘GArtield 004 store; reward. © ae cuiiiie te Aetn ddnde atin ode ee ee ee wo aw a” " - EE an, ee CE ea oly ‘ , : ~ oe ib & ’ ani Pm Sem! ware i Bias, Se ae A right-handed batter, he hit - 3. Ostermeyer, 203 "N. "New: 2:25 a. m., beloved son of George Eechel-|j, Yon Nostrand and Catherine Squires.| WILKINS, WILLIAM—Entered into rest ‘ 280 in his first year in the bach Sr. and the late Minnie Eschelbach | our dear sister, sister-in-law, moiher-ip- on Friday. Aug. 22. 1930, beloved hus- Sadly missed by his s * HLjA Marina tatt ‘ ; : ner 2156 Lafaye (nee Grote), dear nephew of Mrs. Eliza-| jaw, grandmother and aunt. hand of Florence Fisk Wilkins. father of WIFE AND FAMILY. GLASSES— Lost: dark shell: | onday.| ACCOMMODATE three passenger. Omaha. © Coast League and in 192% ‘kson. 2708 8. + beth Klein and our dear cousin. Funcral from Kutia chapel, 2906 Gravois! Mrs. Bernice Gibbs, George. Eleanor. Jefferson to Grand bl. jee o r Grand*cars: | $7.50: new sedan. Me Close. “‘Warwiek ded the season with a mark ror aS Edna. n. Funeral Monday, Aug. 25, at 2 m..) avenue, Monday. Aug. 25, 1930. Requiem | Gladys and Walter Wilkins, brother of VOGEL—In loving memory of we reward, Call LAciede 3808. (c) | Hotel. , (7 “Te -... jens senate. 4. His average to date this , fro. Bensiek-Niehaus funeral home, 1431] mass at St. Vincent's Church, 8:30 a. m.! John, Ben and Henry Wilkins. husband and father, Christopher /v og GLASS wage iow vu Unten, 9. LEAVING for Los Anseles. , al Sept. - . Saround .220. ;arland, 4144 Penrose. : . ; Union grape Interment New Picker! Interment at SS. Peler and Paul's Ceme- Funera] from the Burke funeral home, | who depurted this life ome year ago. Aus. all 54 ‘ unond, 319 an Cemete (c7) | gery. 3300 State sireet, East St. Louis, Monday, | 21. 1920. inane Quek GLA teary shell slas: bate Im Mo . oe Call eur 3583 tata rDING—3 iasette. 9th FALLEKI, JOHN QR. —OF 1030 Cairoll | NOVOTNY, FRANK &R. — Entered into} Aug. 23. at 2 p. m.-to Mount Hope Cem- | His smiling way and ates cane hii Be Aven, Ghand 44272. (7) ~ vies i309 Hickory. sweet. on Friday, Aus. 22. 150. xt ¢ rest Friday Aug. 22, 1930, dear father ete-y, Kev. Lamb officiating. Deccased was Are a pleasure to a fe cock é tort a: loe cay ef. Menke i - ) ce ee hi Al, PERMITS. for "eo ag Spt p Pang ol Marle Fal of Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Adele John-; 4 member of germ ig tee of Railroad ~ § ee el oe ail, po pope &A pany 69 Ra - ~ Ph ert bi : RL L 1 (ne iz). I : ston and Frank Novotny Jr., our dear | sineers No, 32 -_ Brotherhood of ae ¢r Sop we mane ts » hin HORS Saat Walarel — - Bc baal WIRING | — ae Bavert N , Elizabeth anid Ruth Fal- “ Stra AM D , em | re 4114 ‘Warnes jeri, end our dear nephew and consia, in| father-in-law and grandfather, in his sev-/ road Firemen No. 21. Some day we know not when Tie rd. Mother of goed Counsel Mone. | “comlieetsis two, COlfax opeah, : . 62 he enty-sixth year. To clasp his hand Lon the better land, Reward if returned to above number. (ec) | ANYONE interested in jn going to service it ject. 4 iy J a te at" his twenty-sixth year. ° Funeral Monday. Aug. 25, at 2 p. m.. . ‘ : es TS al Wontar of | ee Shepard funeral heme, 1167-69 ifam- CARDS OCF THANKS Samy ha or £. -- beloved WIFE AND MONE © Lost 2 35 (mer. ten } Jeans, phone MUlbe ¢) io Deceased wat a member CHILDREN. POC —-Lost: brown; oieeniaie: PERSONAL erside 1907 Fe OO a Ff ee + ore ’ i +? 718 e : South Jefferson — hei oll ppd * teal pao tg Tt upp rs. 7:30 a. m. to St. Vincent « aul's Cuure 4234 W. Margaretta. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7)} | of United Brotherhood of Carpenters &/ “WO "acsire to thank our relatives and name H. Garner: reward. v ‘ 2. 2640 Choutesu, FRANK, FLORA—On Friday, Aug. 22, Joiners of American, Loca] No. 1596.(¢) friends for thcir kindness ond synipathy {e2) PER: B. Jones .who {for- R oma J. | 1930, at Conwty, Ark., beloved wife “ot ROTHENHEBER, MARGARET (nce Black) | shown us in the logs of our deloved moth- CEMETERY LOTS FOCK K—Lost: Manchester or Park gr at O4i8 Eniott av. and en- eaders Who . hye o. Rernard Frank, dear mother of Mrs. Na- AND BABY—Evtered into rest on Fri-| er, Emma Krause, also the Rev. Kochhcim CEMETERY LO Burial Park. Aus. 6: life savings; reward, Box gages in the ha Am anxious 20, ALB. i Joseph C. Ansell, Alex, | day. Aug. 22, 130, beloved wiles anil i for hie censoling words. CEMETER TS—Sunuset 62. O17 * Post- Dispatch. te communicate with this party on @ very . : “oy Ch [see atry aod. Henry Frank.| dauchte: of Norman Rethenbeber, deer KMAUSE FAMILY. (c) | section 4: will sacrifice. G (es) " heianborhond. Gal jon $ matter, Wl appreciate any in- Remember “The - sae pm Funeral from Berser chopel, 4713 Me-| mother ane ee a ueht gs cee Wr d@sire to thank our friends and reia- CEMETERY Tae tal “Tn Oak} f Chip wa: Tew so Pats, Poste ot Ry pers seme Pa an: 34 North and South ré Ph:rson, Monday. Aus. 25, at 2 pr. m. (c7) eg i er © rT. an tives fur their kindness and aympathy in Sood Cemetery 3258. Call PRospect RSE—Lost: small. with — = CER ST Te Mrs. William T. Black. ae reward, _PArkview 7954W. aecedieate: a0 © mais = or eli the sad bereavement in the loss of v : ‘rp aoe, FRANKE, LAURA (neo Selfert)—Entered | yoneral Monday. Auz. 23. at £:30 a. m.. ‘ - £020 Office Wife Srl. 168 Deaths in Week. into rvet, suddenly, at Detroit, Mich..! ¢... te residence. 8752 Wise avenue, to ss cn pone pee —. ige * Qe ee CEN FERY Oa Park i2- biack- contain ne, Prades: ta Aalidren of Frank Mars : 4 d eighty-eight births ‘eer ge | Ame — aye — St. Luke's Church, Richmond Ecirnts.tc7) | Florence <ipemsernely, pallbearers and the sve: "aa 3. ict hot 30. 83 Hi Pointe: reward. STe ;: ill. Communicate wie Toer-Ciey + 3 d vie 5095 *_4o99) Lost: ¥. Will Welcome ¥ hs were recorded {mj joyed daughter of Walter and Blanche we THe BRECKER FAMILY. (¢) | CEMETERY LOTS—Valhaiia. Forest 008: 4 car Newstead and Maryland. Edward A Quick F week, Of the deaths, | Seifert (nee Pyle), dear sister of Robert We wish to thank our relatives and sale: section 168A. Za7A Menard st. et... mother mother sick’ 4) wecks: Pages ‘in-law, grand- d by heart disease, a hype ee friends ong their ee Se ae CEN = Ceenes See eee Parte See re Se tae Geen eer bom. sam Hedger: the clergy ~~ drive you over. ae aytus, oF, deaths, |#vesur. Notice of time later. s<) at St. Alphonsus Rock Church and the ‘ne » accidental I . * (nee Goeeddel fe . s and three automo- FRAMES. gone oe + -_ 920 = aleo for the many beautiful were included in the : Mas MB. AND MRS. JESS HEDGER AND . mi wish to extend our most sincere / : et Bt thanks to Rev. Toeile of Zion's Evangelical; . —_ i rere on he : _ Aus 5, we 12 Church, Miss Alice Fentz, the pallbearers. pees Ncmneeery 3 ie 2 ee ee xa peal grading. EVercreen 1602, D. &. A New Story by Eo o'clock noon | from : North End Council No. 1032, Sheet Metal le. 3 ron . a — - . | oom a ‘ Sa , . . Contractors’ rotective Association, our pT EF _ aa ier ; i + cu ’ res0us 7 Y Martha ‘Boclety « Telling the Story | | ristives’ana tienas. tor their kind erm | Lake Charjes: ch, PRospect yew, syed. price, Call BYemmreen 4408 te — “ 2 ; bi AL - by . Ah amet ! a « : . . . ends, Faith Baldwin pathy, beautiful floral offerings, tendered 2 a us in the sad hours of our bereavement in Starting Tomorrow ——— Thureday. Aus in the | . Ce nw and Acioss Michael G r etd aoe — aoe » oe mt ; : The fellow who enthuses over DOST-DISPATCH | (BR Sc ‘svn Sat Cov aan | Pit’ enol staal] | Me work, whe, gaat wor to mundo Sass — shects thence SS. Peter and ee athe - also te in de: ‘lor the Gardner — mand. In filling your a GASSNER, OLIVER—O! 210 Marion ; To Put It the loss of our dear een, _brotber-te- law and uncle, William Lam LAMPE? FAMILIES, {e) IN MEMORIAM we “ted ter the Gardner Ve the |. - a ‘** Steel Cor ‘ LD, ADALIA, AND SON — On Thure- Seat rc ‘el Corporation: The waa Aur. 21, 1980, beloved wife of t Post-Dispatch Help ws to price, protects your casket |.Alfred E. Gould, daughter of Mr. George Ads find men who can aw Stteck from vermin, water, of an Metser, sisver of Mra. Bert sw et good. Call MAin 1111 for an at *ource whatever. It ie ale er-in-lew ee and eablond adtaker dint Louis Casket Co. | “Funeral % ee OCHS WIPE, LIZZIE BROCKMAS.

Page 60

SUNDAY LOUIS gw-250 BUSINESS AN1 D PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in T hese Columns {oe wren” st ae POST-DISPATCH. —= ——= ——— — : FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS — SxION. | ee arr Bae, WHEE | . ——— ——— —— rau ER Na ive, “cial ib ‘Boat = Sr Lede viSew. TR: , cours wants steady employ- | 7 hier ex; ne ng.) Dp x SM KEI i ~olorec a ar R - ad or ie : r , ; ; iren's clot. oe .3S Wey fires Ui ‘ Pi -46 “nae LAc! ; CULTURE AND BARBERING aed ne gpm MAN—S married. eT Y = 7 | Beane any at z ge — “FO Ace Fl 109 N 12TH nee, meee” ne B90 in a way enables you t p more : 1 1ure vente Fc a R ios .: ». paired. Thomas Hover, Lac. 1503.(c99) | goods are makes the we ak evening | 4.4 oe | ixDness— ac colored, cooking. | nigh FURNACE cleaning, ) thout extra cost; —" redits and sv — aa Barore J soe ace withon c : ; FURNA ivervide Sony , asvestur cov te tow fate 40 Chicago. Cc ae (e14) cocouatio. Mm salary 2008: D. 7 (99 | move - Fou we both lose, Kortkamp. Colts DODSON ‘SC Oo OL 1SING J. F. Maus, 4022 N. Broadway. T’ Y-0b aw A. A. A. DECORATING—S& room. with study in spare time under local certified or Beaten a 6402 | place; room: small pay: refer son 4 or week, Myrtle. JEfter- __. JEsterson WOMAN— sit. | | fo tant: give age, education and : 1 Post-Disp 37} paper, painting, plastering. Ewstead | public accoun — | ee pe Paste oe eg telephone number, Address E-124, an ALTO MNECHANI Cin WAN Sit ~— have work, | GIRL-—Sit.: colored: general housework: or ei dpundr AV aned_ 7 *. Complete se > : yy, oatr 4 Oe a a0 Tame CLEANING ROOMS. foc: papered, $5: pa- Disps tch. tools; paint tog jecks. and pinefitting drive cea ial Rivers "46530 cooking: experienced: reference. JEtfter- . ——————— f 1st 1 Ps — leak | per included. Riverside S073R. (c68) | A BEAUTY CULTURE artist can me equipment. Box _F-186. Post-Dispatch. Wax cand wile eolesed: experienced: 3708. - safe . | WOMAN—Sit.: colorec — TAC chimneys need tack pointing. Hiland 9037 NIN ‘apering. reasonable; work | Make biz ; enroll now for the new | AUTO MECHA NIC—Sit; colored; experi-| “stay on place OR Y lored: - honest, reliable; t.: ; Wo Roan piece Oi fax 383 eel pes 2s (eA9) aed “Gerdes. 2913 Saiena. Victor de i jeenscd “School. + ye eee PE cy : Fpl 7 I ree of cae, Fages. MAN—Sit., caulking, weather Glaundr work, “cleaning; references. -JEI : . erson : WOMs N-—Sit.; coiored: by day. Tp Mee Ay See ee NORA, ANY ' “4 ae | iR. r. 1 0 ; Pa RP gen ls : f : : . or cleaning; —, ;Arfie ok as 342 imine moka led. o> Mane. ex nf eee. | ING Painting: do work k myself: 359 _N. Bo! N._ Boyle. : c¥2) AUTU MECHANIC—Maintemance man on _fenetel repae > work. LAciede 9178. — ret it.: > . ° ref Eft WUMAN—Sit.: whi : leneed on Hoffman Moeser 4i1h Castieman. GRand 1482. 4d] he rotit H. J. Davis. 2337 4 BEAUTY CULTURB taught by our scien- cars or trucks. EVergreen 0379. MAN-—Sit.: wants x; kind of Steady : wack of = in cooking; lo ere08 : k r 295.8 Dik x: ee SECG, pe see ere a. 92500 Per Geyer av. Victor 1669. C98) | tifle method | te uF varaduales. | Wiste BAKER—Sil.; first-class bread. rolls; Jone | 9 ee 2 en ee Sseasy | ghildren: reference. Lindell 7281. ag os Sign Ag + | WOMAN-—SiL.; German dt LEswAN— Who would : : = — big demand for © . . coun ne : [ANAGER— it.; small office, cars ~ ee pages w 0 ess bali i A on GAS PIPE CLEANERS PAVbRING, — bi tas Foon _.work be for catalogue. St. Louis Academ experience; City. a — eh perience: can furnish best safercnces. CINE — ees? to work morning after- | TAuN .: on > Be laund take heme 4ong FintiNG — st connection will im mediates. 1 804 Pine. CHestaut $375. x ‘ tech noons week: reference. NEwstead : a to make * centrally- “tocated GAS PIPES cleaned. sioves counecied. | ap (c99) . . i er erotics! UN S—Sit.: take in washing. do at | J=!f 9216 —— OTE ME STiighls experic Wh make for \ mini if (c09) | 7 “| GRand 20363. a, Sore, ee ae 1, = $2 YOUN GinL—Te assis : PRUD( { fruits and vemetad a Sree SOR, SOF aere _ Eo . : = Post-Dispatch, GIRL —Sit.: inal. Jetterso wants work rit ler_33504 e: 3 Hictent in i courses. 4165 W. - JEfierson 757"). | PAPERING—And_ cieaning. 39; including ° BOOKKEEPING BAKER—Sit.; first hand; bread, rolls; | }ipaTCUTTER— Sit: 1D—Si ral os all | _work and cooking. TYier 3754), “) stores: must. be . ~ y ; * ; >| MEATCUTTER—Sit.: refe n 2625 MA ey - ikding sales; state {c6! | paper. 6265 Marmaauke, steclin ng a, references. DElmar 1y21J. ences; young, married. Gand: 5662. G 2 a ouse work. reterence cnQersenes. JEiterson TOUNG GIBL—Sit.; houre work “ ie igeecs an vioun employment and —- |} A short course in bookkeeping prepara- || ROOKKEKPER, ACCOUNTANT Sit,: ITER—Sit.. experienced: can . care children. _PRospect_ #813. duc. : ¢ phone number, , P E RING iInLin cleaning: do work Hi h A —_— MEAT aebalngege— experien enced; cap eral ho k. You N ; ee a GUTTERING AND SHEET “s ae Evia’ Bata wt. Se tory to the studying of Higher Ac credit man: thoroughly experienced: grad-| give reference. MUlberry 2622, = kK a AID—Sit,; white: gen use wor UNG LADY—Sit.: general o + ‘ost Diapateny myself. G. H. Davis, 3928 st. Ferdinand. sounting will be started within the uate university co lo cal refer G housework; help _ coo an care of children: no laundry: references. | ceiving, soliciting ond rs over "3 a SALESMAN—M METAL WORKS | NEwestead 1404. next few days. ences. Box 0-203, Post-Dispatch. es Saati onan. first class; refer- of chi 25 month. 2004 S. 12th. 2632 : aiternoons week: reliable) ( > " > hee - . - " 7 ~- aa ae — . = ~ (ter re ferences GUTTEBING—St u i pair. | PAPER HANGING—Good. clean, reliable : *: bOUKKEEPER—Sit.; wants small set NEAT CUTTER OR CL. + colored; ae JEfter 27 atarete ae cooking: sta on place. | and chara rn Lcd) _— Phone JEIf. 9126. 322 N. Grand.’ 245, Post-iispaich. ot years. score _—~ ant aie; colored; neat, housework or) WAID—Sit.: cooking: ~aundrese city ref- | experienced. Velma Ges 1 des eating pew Dusiness; FR GUTTERING. spouting, cornice work gul- FA te meth + 5 Shenandoah, Gh. 25704 , . ° / | puvVUahobhrEN—dil.: wants small eet of tatugnial peony ee reiils. waltress. JEiferson 5 758. erence. Call JEfterson 6115 YOUNG LADY—"si- «a . ——- « ough = ma ee ters repaired. T. Hoover, LAc, 1503.' ©4 Surton. 4 CUSRUR. Se AY s buoks care jor evenings; nominal charge. GIRL—Sit.: colored: ht housework or } \;AID—Sit.: > l ain cook-| erless home. a x 2651. aher ol app + ey vv 1cO0 } (c62) BOYD SHORTHAND IN 530 DAYS. Box P95. Post-Dispatch. (62) chemical plants. box -48. nurse. » Cali “GArticld 245. _ a. lenced ; also pl eC ToUNG LADY— =i — 2 —bairg rounds Derotel. Monday morning. TIMAN—-SII.: coloreu AOA NT CLR TE TOIL TINE NNN SEN TON TET PRL ET TETRA TE 2 oe ee * » —_-_ 2 Seer ee te egg ae ig tat cs 3. he on pw je Bae be aus ’ ‘ ne bem PR: Heras ep - . hs . dot : Pa, ; o ae g ~ » thts yp Weer ly “eo = » > : , wre 5 Bs ms ‘yee, SAE _ g r ey ag, a. “ ofa . s A Bh Se pols > ¥ ” - ‘ ‘9 Wot ihe. ae a ee ‘ : yg ane Ch reer ee Sie + tat. eas x iii Ne SIR ‘gia an a : i Synge 7 ’ Aig aia “ ea) : rs fone hy Ss fe peg Rs - : oe Race wily es > : 910 ; : : - a PAPER HANGING a specialty; cleaning and | AMerican inst., 5242 St. Louis, Est. 1 ; at MIDGET—Sit.; Specializin airtime. crRi.___ait - Pg oe epeneea >be Bagg gee RY roses. | 29) BOOKKEEPER—And accountant; pert drive car. rd Ponce, x fax vs3eW.. yoann colored : mousewers and — TAO ta* Foun Dlopatch, young lady. | ing by day; ref ren sPol FER Ergiegee on woolen ) | live ~ | PAPERING— $4.50 rcom, paper included; Captain Vical Studio. 4300 Olive. BOOKKEEPER SIL, hand) Slet screw . machine: |} hE} ibOaT HARDWOOD FLOORS | “Cleaning, 75c; plastering. GRand 6747. | GIRLS, leara beauty culture. Special sum- | BOOK! Tionts andies complete set, | “first-class, reliable. Sewald, CHestnut mar ened See. pot? ERO wool work. Federal (c62) | mer rates. DElmar 1973. 4445 Delmar desires - connection hee ta | nies 2838. GIRL—Sit.: experienced. for general | MAID-—Sit.: colored. by week: laundry: MEN. BOYS SpoTT ENS Jennings rd. op ; | PAPERING—Rooma. $4 up; inside paint- married man. NEwstead 0283. —— fi t ecu tandard certifi- rences. Z ision. _ | _work . GArtfield 4426 A reorganized expansivn A. before 10 a m. made like new. GR and 7191. C99 | ing aleo: guaranteed, PRospect 1005, (ec) ships. 4 4316 Virginia. Riverside 4959. SaaS ate. tag. 24. Post-Dispatch, — it.: nursing: — colored: reasom | MANAGER—Sit.; small hotel wr apart: opened WO meat on call Mon 7.18 Forsythe. t.. Tad. HARDWOO LUOR LAYING—Resuriac- | PAPBRING and patch plastering: reason- * (c99) | toid: plans made: maintenance: colored. aa rent | small family. wis 0 bly Sunday. ¥:3U a. m. ’ 12, lute ive phone _number, ing and refinishing. GArfield 6527. ab'e prices, E. F. Bantie, Sats 2180. | FApIES—Learn studol retouching; private COltax ‘52434. of fat; ot =e Set 83 GIRL—Si.; colored. housework; rerer- “ ~ clerical. | § : | Fy 6222. place. Gian 3734W. OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit.; experienced: | exe, reference and education. Box F nce os on own baad weitl prices low. DElmar 1887 fe agg Re nt w ith Ref sa bg paper, Son S. RA Suny atertnntion wee Box gene lng ge houseman;: —_ ‘ ap- | PAPERIN@ and painti me, 200d work. | Gin Sit.: sont housework. country high echvol ar. aduate: excellent ist Post- Dispatch. lett m own ha ng. — =. pate astering. ‘6 os ispatch, eRO) pearance; years of experience; wi our. 4587 Keneingto ; DEI 4790. pee | ‘ | rt | MONT MEN r TERING ec ° work pa == pias - “sy . (cov) a D li 6409W. 22054 Rene ng n Di. EIA Sse girl; reference. EVergreen N4184 and bookkee wer: erical work. } BoY—13 to 16. work in grocery, — ; ~~ ie T ‘ Ire 480W. PAPER HANGING, $4.50 up; work guar- SCIENTIFIC beauty culturé taught by au- inae ; ANGER . > : = and on {work in grows We AN Oe te SS ponte, bolle — ae eee Hamill Sign anteed: start at once. GArfield 3918. ane sarnete = ag ot: F nme A CRAURT EUS at: Sg peney man: age "tran fall ar cannes , Pioepent 0568" oe — ae housewora, ex- P. 3b SI ENOGRAPHER— Sit. experi a sane Ps srs 10 bee mi del verte ee x. s Pay. oO Bii ai > ey wa ©. 7 —,, 4 ‘ ~ c assets iza t e en 47 any e car i ev. = = - — ma cod. a 9. . a ~— = - . : 7 . hy expe rience System. 3443 lowa. LAciede 15 ri¥ oN en ees les Washington. DElmar 0600. (eb) sitino » Mo. R. ¥. hs Uaaper. PAPER HANGER—Sit. yapering and GIRLS iite.: 3. want cooking and uD enced; spare time. Ethel. FOrest 674¢4R BOY—Colored. for shoe shining . . ste full cxpenence, give referet painting your plastering craftex ; - = SCHOLARSHIP—of Gi WAtson 2026. cleaning. 2318 Louisiane. ospect 6506 stairs oie tos ther. WaAbash ; ou SALESLADY—SIL.: gelling. ashier AP ly Monday morning a 6 4 Hox H-07, Post-Dispatch. ~ is better. when done ovce done forever; | ROOMS PAPERED, hat ami work guar- oy Hema Richie. atte 1 Conese of aa; CH AUFrEUR—3it.; or mechanic: 15 | PAPER HANGING—Sit.; by day, roji or” Aisire work, togeth — Wes: switchboard operator. charge of Will Call: 201 5. Kingshighway. yorN(; MAN—Now employed. ever never fades, Mann. FOrest 6361. anteed. JEfierson 2027. 3744 Page bil. SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS as — years’ experience. H. C. Ounrabisa, 2012 contract. DKimar 6907M (ec) es Ett OES or boy or 7 a hs! = aa pusition. Box O- | BOYS—Experienced, Spring-up 0B - for part-uume work: prefer men with o¢ RVOMS chas. ‘Cu $5 and up, including pa- | vergation, social nee. wit, humor | Pe=asylvania,_ PIANO PLAYER—Sit.: wishes employment GIRL—Sit.- fe tienen Re aoe iso. Post-iSspaich psc room suites. 5015 Deimar. knowledge of bookkeeping. clerical w ae Cullen, 1419A North Market. oe ; ; =n cit: in dan a. colo neat, willing to €o | SCHOOL GIRL—Sit.; colored: work after- | poy—-Abo ; for general work piendid opertumity for one wanting PAINTING cKintral 92 (c99) DE pereonaay developed Jewell Falbot. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored: butler or dane wecher tra. LAclede_ 9958. _most _saythies, Lindell }78 59J,_ S| noons and Saturdars: reference. NEw- = oe 2826 A ag oo cet Rudy a counting, Box E-28iu P.-D. mar 3219 c9)) | houseman; very best references and re- | PIPE. BOILER COVERPR—Sit.: 60c hour GIRL—it.: ouneed ist with 1 0793 play room. = greatest side 37T5S Kossuth. COlfax 6616. cag) painting: cleaning: do work myself: | Mail Ad for Information a3 seeks connection with, bee nea ecst 3786M. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: experienced. in | erenc es. Miss Griffith, F FOrest 2166W. aes will. uely Gxpenets. Bos rs ticle |b en: write quick. Mexican Ci ' mt ad ; ( PAINTING—-Quality werk at the right | work cuaranteed. CEntral 4129. *} . y : re SALHSMAN—Sit.; experienced 32, { “mot therless home; Catholic; counwuy girl: | STEN ER— ra. » | Post-Dispatch. Dept, 263, Monterey, orice. Atlas Co, c, Indell 2085. BEAUTIFUL rooms papered. $5: fine wall | American Sehool of W elding rao men a ges og By sobre! rw nye osition, representing wereliabie prefer plain family; reasonable salary. Box | he sg ee gy RO, t Disp - EXTHA MONEY. rAINTING—Interivr, exterior. Call Rey- paner included. Baker. CAbany 4574R. | ‘Largest, Best Equipped School of Kina,” ising idea, why not develop it? Consulta- | house; er St. Louis or county territory. 0-170, __Post-Disp teh, perience MUlberry erry 0206. CHAUF FEUR-—Colored ; good rele Per ‘| Christmas cards; finest qual nolds, EVergrecn 6847. (58x) | Sari, Wolversy’ O7GE: wavering painting. 3033 Locust Bivd., St. Louis tion and recommendations free; highest | Box _O- 120. Post-Diepated, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refined Woman. | STENOGRAPHER—Sil., thoroughly ex- Aa. ee gorge mew reigns; Det. eee vAINTING—Exterior or interior: reason- plastering: do ¥ thc ‘myself. PS7. 2) | YOUNG MEN—4 ambitious, learn _ good references. _Box_ G-198. Post-Dispatch. ee es high-grade. aggressive: -. “3 SS gg ie 4 paerien enced in handling office details. oo 8 to 1 =: —~ me - aed y= oe ee able: estimnte. Riverside jS64J, CALL COlfax 5549W for paper a trade; private evening instructions: un-/| cLeRK married; also timekeeper pet y: strong on introducing; salary. Bs 2Vergreen 1542 K— Must -; e : . we Bar — usual opportunity; for full information per | commission. Fox 0-399, Post-Dispsich, s+ 081-Dispatch. N FT Sunday a. m., 10-12, CEntral 1088. PURE lead. oil and turp; my prices are | $6 rot ‘| and snipping cerk; steady worker, ox tee Wee 10 . ~—- | STE OGRAPHER—Sit,; hree years €X- y riuht. F. Hesse. LA. 1596, 2120 Chippewa Sf rpm up :_expert Woe: ‘= ne 0 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; unincumbered. mid- oi a ping, Ediphone, neat.}| COUPLE—Free rent; carpenter pr —VGeneral distributing agents (cU9 | | write Box 0-114, Post- -Dispatch a N : | 0-264. Post-Dispatch. SALES MA GX.: automotive ane dle-aged; motheriess home or instiiution: STeriins 2248. ” ns ahh wy territory ; F AL L, painting. cheap: inside or out; floors WEATHERSTRIPPING Trade Schools_ and pantry man; experienced, capable; eneces. COOK-—Sit.: Al. allround. colored cook | ,.3©#Ts’ experience: city or terrivoy; good cook, reliable, capable: reiercnces ex- . sy: , ¥ efinished. JES 7345 reierence. Fhone JEiferson 6800. 2) RIOT SESS 0. changed. 4595 _McKinky. DEimar $4724, ree apeatomeed: g | eg RO eee ER weekly — refinished, PTPON FONG. ~ N : = ° LT STUTNTTER UW'S GOSTTEEESHERE se E P Si ined : 7 , owe heen rent Ling nvention tects AVE your bathipom and kitchen done en ae, wien $2. Caulking: PS: LEARN N IN FEW MON NTHS COOK OR WAITER—Sit.: reference : bond ; —Sr 0-236. P.-D. ‘wousat: motheriees ” hemi oe cuupis eas 2403 a ee ee ee ae ~~ qaeee he - wives new life te sobe pm. .0 ; ‘ 4 pe: a . .} who qualify. We help jou gc tors. Write Marimack rvor now by union men; old bath tubs re-| up PRospect 7844. To make crown plate and bridges fur den- | _Treierences. Box £-345, Post- Dis saich. SECRETARY Sit. ; years old; high! ployed; goud cook. 7533 Comfort, Maple- | >L&NCGRArHeR—Sit.; one year's expe: A ine, bel ‘ 14) Nore & “ : 4 vi pope tS guaranteed for 1 year; $8, FOr- tists. Day or night. Big future. Write tor | COOK—Sit.: wants home baking or pre- scheol and etiese” yn desircn wood, - rience: 18 years wld: fred pereenality. dir. Baker. 905 = tore . eu ta Shore av., Dept. 824, — ee. 2) Lee ke Oncol of Mechanical Dentis- | —22tins special dinners. JEfierson 9087. | Boy VO, s* wigat® potelary oF assist: | HOUSERERPER—Sit.. miiddiayec. expe Coll Margaret, TBoepec 8 CURTER ASSISTANT Si orx. GENTS—Big ee; oll A WINDOW SHADE CLEANING eC 3 . ‘ c LVvUn—SiL.: colored. alilround man man: pri- = ~ > spaic ricnecd. Mrs. Nona Motle ¥, STANOGRAr Haek—Sit.; ; experichced cheuwi- * , : —a dail ecarhinegs:; st iry. 1348 S. Michigan av., Chicago. il. SPECIALTY SALESMAN—Sit.; 1 li jeals, medicals; general dictation; age 40, | Washington. 4s «reatest tailored shirts, neck PLASTERING NOW is the time for window shade clean- | (c¥9) | vate family; stay on place. JEit. $253, or city; 12 years’ experience: have ear: ror, Mo. | JEiferson 5 443. ! ' | DOCTORS—Desiring to make » ite Unier’ear pajama line; direct from ing; makes home more attractive; “We | |“URICITY BARBER COLLEGE — ‘Tuition | COOK—sit.;, experienced; kitchen man; jreferences. Box O-8. Post- Post-Dispatch, HOU ShiberveR—Sit.. women with gil) 8! > te Si side money without interfere wie ‘ manulacturer t©) wearer. Full of PLASTE RING-—Stucco, cement. chimneys, | 40 it right.” Try us. Drees Shade Co..| “$25: catalogue iree: strictly modern; eicc- | middle aged. 'Ranklin’ 7064. smastennns home than high | “onan: eS gece | — tice kindly communicate with ine. bo experience necessary. Write ftex ntir b pt wat roof °810 Shenandoah, V qe tor 4 705. (cS) , trie . Bb . , . e sme “ SHIPPING CLERK—10 years’ years’ experie ICC ; Li hia. om ) Fears expe mee; & educa- prac . y , ; G r ew iree cumplete fall sail ‘rafte Pets m. baseme ater proof. | C massage: ydraulic chars, Sli Marxet COUPLE—Sit.; French, English; highest | age 32: knows tity. Box 0-310. Post-Dis. : rapid, accurate. Box O-3U8, P.-D 290, Pos-Dispach, ‘ackard Shirt M NEwate ead 4 (=) | | (c82) | city referentes: reliable, neat: with 3- SIGn WRITE HOUSEKEEPER —Sit.. one chile mee STENOGRAPHER.BOO KEEPER — On EGG CANDLER—First-class man gay Fh na anulacturink Co... PLASTERING—New or repair: no job too | T ST. LOUIS BARBER COLLEGE, 917 far year-old wor. take charge country home: ‘ cS TER—Sit.; good all Ay ape sit- | jess home preferred. Victor O21 SW. 444 | OG thos ER — Sit hiy experienced: must be salt en ee Oe Saal ae tam teres, Call Ditmar See, | PROFESSIONAL | __ket—Easy, latest methods. (e9) excellent | .¢ cooking: nove housekeepers. ae ol UbaL Ly, te fersap 5263. Lemp. | copabie; full , Share ice Post-Dispatch. cuahia eaperteneed; must te Oe rs ~ Newest thin : rubber floor . ef ier ora SSS | Michelette, 23 8S. Euclid. _ ,OGRAPHER-CLERK—Sit.: a- : , perience : axe 2% eS . ved: give ‘Tiage in beauti colurs: aft rua, PLASTER NG [Papert Jig wine’ ea) | -ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS COUVLE—Sit.; middle-aged) aa caretaker | ent or temporary: keneral office and ath than alah Wie, Pane. | STENOGRAPHER— Sli; Sty years: devires | POTnse 30s, Fowt Diapai {C* 10t mala. sponge rubber bath | rar c_clalina and, Tae eatin | PATENTS aud cook for hunting and fishing club, or railroad experience. ~ Box P-255, Post-D's, | 3515A Olive. WES 5S *iDe WIR, Phrkview Sau0s. ENGINEER —Licensd idevly mae, rac ig A Fn SE . insvran OliCIOS ee ~ ountry home; woman excellent covk; refer- > IN ate " : KEEPER E - rg € al. : Cu. lliectea on percenta en W, Dalzel!, | PATENT~—Will sell outright or royalty: nae es. Box P-211,. Post-Dispatch. "er ss MOUNTER Sit.; ov yoars = EEPER—-Sit.; lady. 34: child 4. itio: Na oy = A. Sogees: desires Ss vwn firing and anderst and re iyents cleauin up. frre ou PLUMBERS 4252 Washingtun bl. iinde Tindeil 5454 (¢99) come and see it: every shoe repair shop ep 24 years’ expericnce on gas, corl an able home: have own furnitodre Fre on; Dfivate echoo! OF Bome: cal teac sam: wive age. reicrences and *e) * guck, Kristee fg. Co. 10 Bar Th ae wire. @ customer. Muvore, 329 Collinsvilie av., | CQUPLE—Sit.: caretakers: experienced: | heating stoves; can inspect or repair. abate atch, | tat nett. Box _J-1t1, Post-Dispatch. pected ip reply. Box H 271, Post ls = Akron. ©, : PLUMBING—New. remodeling . repair: | WH COLLEUT when others fail; bills aua | East st. souls. Tl. ™ (er school or club: handy allround; city or | Jer_1050M. - | TYPIS2?-—Sit.; experienced. = Operator: | es4i1MA‘ Ez eS akin AGENTS. " prompt: efficient. Riverside 1658. accounts past due; for particulars, Bea- ah . . county; excellent references. Box P-4¥, | TATLOR—SiL.- a : » motherless ome. reasonable sail FOres: 952 . ae ATOR— Experien: : T —Autoists craty about (e62) | con Collection Service, Box O-860, Post- iNVENTORS, WHY PAY MORE? Post-Dispatch A —Sit.; _ busheilman; A 4 : x P-400, — 2 E items from plans, geveral « Rew Ki ae aulo signal; Dispatch. /. 4H, M. PLAISTED, Registerca Patent | CoOuPLE—Ssilt . a — | reterence. RK. Warnecke 4139 Concordia. | ispaich . WAITRKESS—Sit,: or mail; —— ex- | $150. Hiticleucy service, iJit 5 me $i0 horns: is for £5.95 cat et sae beers ea 74. Welleton. WE Do COLLECTION WORK on 7 | Attorney, 30 vears experience patents and | “Site as coox and housework: fe.crcuces,| WASH MAN—Sit.: experienced; colored: cPER i; unincumbered, | Berienced. JBfierson 2144. pha care ‘ penetrating cound gives cl wo per hour. Box 0! call of comsiniadion tebe. » | wade inarks. 3 Page. DiEimar _——. Box 0-564, Posi-Dispatch. j | rough dry. flat work. Lindell D80N. (7) }. : middle 2 WOUMAN—DSit. ; colored: ‘Sappebees: plain | ssTIMATOR—$150; constructioe _? > ~ commissions: sptcial is PLUMBING—Excelient work, gui seeleae: aalantng Galore. Wels ae tee “artic; 6 24 Di | ADAM E, scuRR. oy CREDIT MAN—Sit.; 14 years’ general of "paliables seieeanae experienced, sober x 198, FD, | cooking, _ Cartieid 2 ence. _ Gonsolidated. 320+ Amos ee ¢ Products, Dep! omen a € 9 ‘ or - Fe sc; . r , . ae: ; all kinds estimates free: prices very low. Box 306 Post Dispatch, | Revistered patent BS hh of ¥ fics experience: 7 vearsa’ wholesale credits Rinne tage Ww. W ooten, 1406 Hous 2 202A "sg by oe pnt H clean by day. ref: FARMER — Towne. re - —T res as AGE N eT per cent profit: window Here aie Saale rated eves | AVIATION INSTRUCTION _ | Yeution io "al won Write as Carrantbet’s (law: “reasonable ‘salary. PHospect 4331, | WATCHMAN OR GUARD—Sit7 abe 63 aa Gi | WomaN—sics refined — educated: wants | Farm, 1114 Telephone Bids. 3 LRM cre, \* colors and gold: complete, tine AO} ——Nobunion, reisteres eve : 9 = * . TROCER ) ee Clices, trucks; he cApe where, good work: lowest prices in city. Enright av., St, Louis, Mo. ics3) (2) bodied and capable, Box 0-222. rg — Sit. in motherless pesition, as me mes pe eccretar GRUCERY CLERK— “ses Lee Cred, permanent business; exclusive Berger 5785 McPherson. C Abany 4o(r. | LEARN to fly for $125; complete sati«- | PATENIS—11Mb COGUNYs IN APPLY- CREDIT AND COLLECTION MANAGER— YOUNG MAN—S8it.: must have aos Ron. ae other w pone = aga ag ag 204 sood in manger, rei- «i ces, salary. hiox }’- quick: i most liberal! rroposition. PLUMBING work wanted. cit ¥ or county: - e™, ven ~ uM. oc large Ior infor- beat references. Victor OO71M. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 25, single, desires : lepetco. : - work and for SnemIeENG, i ' et vail wr box assortment, orer 108 reasonuabie Riverside 168 (oR 1 | a4 ~ tN " PS ia ton OD ow to proc ed, Clarence A. RUGGIiS” - : Position as apprentice with large contrac. experienced : Ger- ,UMAN—Dil.: housekeeping; smai) fam- | stuppiing’ must be rat Sea Tk — shee. ~ ergy SB agg Tied i out tion tay. Sp anish tangoes. taug ht in pri- dg. r 99 ) re farence ®; good sa 4 4, COlfax 4225. &. g. nag lg atch. — HUUSE wo S16. ; etyeriens home; wages. LAclage 1 408 LEASIN G M A N A ly ER Bd + original ——— : vate Vanity Fair School of Dancing, 5151 : ye pe ee ee YOUNG MAN—Sit.; desires cler Daicy thir 2212 X. th. WwemsAN—oit.; eobored: laundreses j ra ; reeves: nol x ; = | : INVENTIONS PERFECTED— Model tap- | DRUVGGIST—Sit.. registered. relief or per | hic ; . exde pee n or cicel perie real man, , . ie . 8677. Preston “fomodel. 2750 Sidney. Viton ai6b nan Delmar. _! hone FOrest 5106, ones ricated: engineering service designins. ete. manent: allround man, FOrest 5093. aa ane eee ion: 3 years . rt HO Snes EPnrk—Sit.: age 35 years. Mrs. Pas a ood ; good relerencts. CvUl- | FE oy peer i BS Agr Phiis a al a a ' epeees nets ; = |CASTLE 2839 Onve: Lindell S508; pri- | Estimates furnished. Western Machine | ELEC @RiCl1A N—Sit. ; commercial or main- | TOUN are 38 3304 Ss. B 2 : jand who knows values in > - rS. , w lhquified “DEPENDABLE ul teed : YOUNG MAN—Sit.: willing to travel: | velous he ig KESSLEK PLUMBING Co | Vato dessons any houv, resulte cuaranteed. | Products. Inc.. 3239 alfred. LAciede 4050. tenance work: 15 years’ experience. PRos- om "rhe 2 , ; , House ae for ad i” or room- | WO AN—Sit ; German; sentral hous: | opportunity with large corpo! ph bills one-third, doubles 4201 Easton — wing “ae topo) | (C62) | (COW) | pect 6506. | a0 experience as salesman. Victor house. ed a, 5O27W. wen ut day; M ae . Thursday and bri-| age education, detalied emo!) ter lite: @ t gas bul repeaters’: et get : ~ | DANCING—Stage dancing, all styles, bs ELECTRICIAN—Si\.; factory maintenance, | YouNG it TSEKE ERs Sit.: B130 Orivic. | ¥rd and Gates Of service: sive » ‘a i Co 5 rure tc: | Geor : Rw b —_ ; —Sit. eS cir) S years : Pyre - peed yh gg x il now. Soper were | George Murry, foremost tap dancing teach- PROFESSIO | wiring, motors, elevators. 303 Dewey. 1 bine 8 Si por bet rienced F445" AN—Sit.. elderly: wis work as | Det. Box F-337. : i. Sore a ee eee er In Bt, jouls. Gusranjeed results snd | TONAL | HUdson 11648. Pine tt: - ie at and fitter. J. Ger wal Es O81 LOD ie scho en Ice | . — — —— 2 - " : +t Sed MODERNIZE and repairing. plumbing for ihe popular songs and harmony sing: | HAIR, FACE, ARMS, LIMBS | ENGINEER AND MACHINIST—Sit.. chief | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; wanes to learn to he motbericss home. Sel eok uk. S7_50hS _oward. Bex { fia’ Pee om aot 2 an : . pape yaseg-gameme af . os .> ron anes : ’ * e tleman pat he at Lionel Mecill on ~ EXLCUsIVE—Sit.: with 20 years’ = : Oust or ca 2375. MAN—Abeout 25 years of ac fe on ‘oy $10 dally: ; oy Gios S204A4 lelmar. at Tein ris | ey tA — wae Siete ae ness e«ipericnce if sales, purchasing, de- ' sae —, s - : ’ : — PRINTING AND ADDRESSING } Ednamae Lash: class day and sires cuunection with live organization: | YOUNG MAN—Sit. well ted motherless hom t ’ ons : | Ylous _expericace ning 7 - he . *o pace 40. Box P-408, Post-Diepatct assuine . — —- ee BUSINESS CARDS, 1000, $2.50, case Ties, | ShG2iRES | Lionel Mcuill Studios, 62644 | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED | — | Touka MAR ili, "Siceferven_ S874 MAN—Bii-7 housework, mo homie ulghis | MAN—For city sales posit) ~ 4 wt Union, ic} BaPiistl arving instrucion, or wi ill drive. YOUNG MAN—Sit., single. and scttied. i} »e% Century Printing Co, 715 N. 4th. ic99) —— st UPERFLLOUS | “Call Forest 0853 eaux) | references. Rox 0-329 “Post-Dispatch. (2). - + | oie care for enlidren evenings. | i oe Abpole ENV ELOPES-~—~—And cards neatly addressed Just ge FR , | S ERFLUOUS HAIR | sUREMAN. ELECTNO PI ATE gat kes | YOUNG MAN—Si.; 1s lect 1°: p.m Box 07, a: lspatch. —. Sak waht maa ae Hi : ' » a ee i* ' ae 4 —— -—_ ¢ rician: x b- iene ¢ _ _ ea or typewriter, Form ietters accurate- | adams Studio will make a perfect dancer. Ate pa by tig: 00k electrolysis quickty can furnish best of Bf o> th 20 years’ ken craduate. 4358 ahreve Th. j rT) Ler it.- WOAS ite Wome: 2°; Ww MAN A D Wir ork on " f!: comin iy, txped. Reasonable prices. Call GRend | of ‘you. rexandiess of age: lessons given i permanentiy: UU, hairs | per hour: ATU a PE ee Meee, eine Cle . fever, 2210 Wyouslits. Leuls Cou 5 most MS * Ms rym” ae ee. mornings, afternoons, evenings. Sundars. | I ri Post-Dispatc | for family or all # : - we soo s SINESS CARDS ..... D3 | See ovr ad. classified section, phone book. a. Sone Simar G189. ‘Yd MB | iNeeRCC x .: culored; jaundry. cleaning: 1) BILLHEADS . .. ‘Oy | Est. 1878. 4014 Delmar, Delmar 6030. " MISS AIDA ‘LL. MAYHAM, FOREMAN BLECTRO-FLATER——Sit.: Al; w 2404. tuadiog provate home: recesdein TEE —— iy a few strictly private lessons at housecicanins and Sivo werkiy aad Fe» Pe ~ WORK cthadowing ry “invesitesting. folie dns | Hair- -Moles- \ arts a tins bee 2 var — = pity: Al” Al reference: “moderate ao cana on ai 5 oF invalid. FOrest Meraice,. = i ek Breceiee, rt: want = sue 2. Biae : aa . OED MOVING -BSAT teat Same idx | DRERSMAS <a : me all tag oa + roUsRLY | “nent connectivi years’ SxS: storage $1 reeom. Victor 1770. (G2) | eeiteeeee eee. 5RE2W exwerieweed. 224 Odeon ‘Bigg pf--3, xperience: assistant —y B®. - t COLUMBIA MOVING CO-clone dielames, 2 bs: Ak RE ay : _ large corporation many years: aliround of. local ¢ : . ; ee: " “ fice perience : Possesses§ executi manne. ve, g hh oe. Sagrees, «Pee ae . : watterne furnished: re EMPLOY MENT WANTED Bales “ability can roe eyeceasful ‘record aq } O.- : references PReeperet OT83, fo) past years. black Ce mM FIREPROOF © 2th « - oving MEN, BOYS acter and business pelsenen’” nest per: pasion buiatinaetiectenecbed ' INSTRUCTION ao, acon, coe ee, | MAN Sit oRleey | — audits: reasonable, Hi- | married, Getive and | LW KOLN bk ah erkra 'aDULTS of ye | _eaorasign eull Mra. iw Tl4 S80 ; pat pw bebo steady inside work. aay ay bawine “ashes nan ct reme ore | Dedsou. FOrcet 520 + Cabanne. | ACEVYLE WELDF : firet-clase: \ KESS t. Service quick. Niswatead 1817.( 080) 0 years experience. So4 oa Spring. Roar ete P-235, Fost Dunst. sree, 6178.

Page 61

oe OE aeeaatil P — . eR me " Cee ee ae Se ae ee T - toe tl PTL NE ON NTS gn Deore TORENT — ae, ee MS ae EO ee , ae ae — rt "¥ “hi. 3 Peas, ‘i 2 ae oh Poa t a s ees vg at " c Rey Tg ys Foe ea $ a tS 2 Se ag » ae ee =, wa a Bley - t Shenae E et ha, me oe ey gia . ¥ “ = & : =* * * i : " on : gucuer ec. 1998 ea = | ww-350 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and GIKLS are ® eking employment— PUT THEM TO WORK. ome can eeli beaith acci- Ae ance on. the mouthly payment 5 .ow y: one sale makes e snow, F0'"205, S820 Washington, c62) . TAN— Sit. work oy the ~~ “ ' 3716B Shreve. day; go | 7, and menage branches of veo Sts and adjaceut cities; pave at ieast cash, nec . “io 9 Dm. Muoday. Mark sit; colored: cooking or hoi x: °°" reference. Call -NEwstead « 63: ee Eee ising work: seat, ° aA. Bit. _cobored; experienced. oo : moe sence necessary. 1506 pant oT private home. ferson 5 atious: “05. Mr, Kaba. {c} AN-—Sit., exveTmenetd, genera) bo, jot ~~ enate ime; profitable: k-- cilvy reference. JEfterson ge77 EN— ™ “Rox O-363, Bost- N-—Sn,. eolored, nisid work o- “o_o FT EN—10, to sell on l hones work: references, Linde!) 41 OS Bde oa S. 2lw st. (cs) ~ , . C 4 » er pre Ee pet N—S1i.: colored: ee ¢ — 71 Experienced; give : 4 a k: reliatwie. Lindel ipeow Nh —Si1.;: at PG. experi work, references, JES ereen 30. N—Sit.. German, wants was i cleaning by day. HUdson 1276R AN—-Sit., iaundéry: 2 or 3 day. mees: trial. Mrs. ke. Lindel) ae MAN—*it.: eetored. work: sina’) siay on place. COlfax B3n2w.," een ae ‘and. 1 o'clock ; kly if uali eo Pg - : gee — : -Ualavtl, ul. ; . ou temp Heo 8 af ve oe aung i: | ves {ec} t 3808 Park av. with ow fall mer eg ield 32M 3) sy otiman ma-| bis i soi @ > | AN—With x, follow: teringer, 813 A Bl . to Das _ > 88 Sesshine. } $802 efit for Neral | okienie os B274, Post-Dis._ (c80) ndry: take home. 4265 Connecticn: Mam, make * 0° 2"°° oie oeated con-| Profit. Every card a masterpiece. Most We've got more enon ie thie trained free, to take MAN—Sit.; colored cooking “gen Dag, fusi-cTowile preduction cost; nye money-maker a the field. Write than the other. ly; position will pay Ye ee x Sit. "s stiee ree |-w. 170 Summer ¢t.. Boston. Mass. (22x) cooking. 2719 Keokuk. mx moume of COMET ct confidence. Will ex- | SRE SAMPLE—Amazing novelty : n signs; 3 : . al | coy W-201, Post-Dis. = seller all stores: 500 per cent profit. ; t Corbitt, 1230 N. Main. New York City. —A . - -—§ J - ~ 7 yoo aoe or cuy, © orkere can I : NG LADY—Sit.; office work: nes Wee wear’ urt be expt rienced in| Men between 9 and 11. 2232 Olive.| One of America’s largest manufacturers, 7. : ~~ , s*scuB@c eS “= } a © | l* oF _ 4 % $ 4 — house t : and plate «lass mirrors; also | make ample income. Apply to J. 8. John- pricnoced. Velma Geary. HUdaon 19 si neues sriestions: erica’s most popular line of | with 35 years’ successful operation be- | ma ” —_—- . } moe = : -|son. 4300 S, Kincshiehway, Monday D- og > Paes 651 a Se | Ae Se Pgs book hear ae hind them, are now compkting @ three- S selling for holiday ie: good corm ion: 5 pn nee eng — jomeds sig: 10. eell AC LADY cit. white. wane a ee christina Site cling crganiztin—Miwour, Im | Sse ate ad Seas | Sete Gre tata hay Uacnager RL | BOR atity Se STad Ease | 77 B50- by day, references, PRospect 6n4q on woolen gar Write Rochester Art Co.,|ana and Illinois. District sales execu- Ger. e : Box t i — Louls. Box W203, Post-Dispatch. : —3 WORN: Oe mak by 1 snus N obne «et eens _{99) | tives and managers will be appointed srems in nanuiacturer for SALESMEN—~ The nag Bs ork Life / i - + work white. HELP WANTED 18S Sai Ci, | TREMENDOUS demand: preshrunk broad: | “this this organization. ‘The opportu- on 2 tion | ance Co. will reopen thee aid. - e rd. {c cloth shirts; t : mon- | nity is a clean, big one. Our products are direct i oo tor Mr. ee eS ian MEN. BOYS + ITORS—Must be ex- a mer merenee. a oteees — nationally known and a great mumber of ane ot ) £56 Murphy | being taken now. Com OPPORTUNITY eg 1) Teal estate; steady position. | free: fall line ready. Bonded Shirts, S1-| magazines carry OUF advertisements. The ag EP ge Mag sendin | St. Louis. c manent, saeene _E.W gear ee a fore 10 & m. — up Fifth av.. New York. demand bas been created and all mer- JUBCEM EE tor. 1117 Louderman ~ llth : ”) [ ; ; i ; , ° chants Ww us vyorab . Qur national - ic: youslg men, 21 OF over, to WELDERS. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITO cules force is known as one of the largest wis Tremendous ¢@fB-| SaLESMEN—We want & man in ¢ach Sunday, ¥:3V @ m. to 12, 1117 Ob 3 ere re ee LY ducer earning $400 to $800 per month. at. DOW CLEAN! is—Experienced. 4 Ls a Zour opportunity lies in your ty | ORNEY—Manage collection office; su a fter of cng ler gre sem and engage gy en . Box P-252, Post-Dispatch. ER—st ability measuring up rest S 1 to 6 Dp. m. oF - ; ; ene er me toy c 6 for interview at y : fc) ucing persannel. ; ue; covers all classes se 1K K MEV ER—Experienced; one w Lo ————————— S.C... — ae , recwner Cali | highest cash commissions; to $16: also —————— SALESMAN—Food worked in @ real estate office through phone sepe™ 7 extra bonuses. Every customer must be opening for sales executive earmng uf = . = ‘a de0t a eer eadartul eo inancial insti PARTNERS WANTED ~ om feted aghes (cl) en ge ae —~ ured by He lati aot ives ft oto ell new $5000. opportunity to make, more, ™ quired: sista, experience, quallfica ’ ali & Uv USL. wo er ul opr At ‘ r ahec i sImaihh p , " at a - = * - - d - ‘ ; - * - os th ° Th cat A age pe stated. box r . " : : Lox H-311. Post-Dis. as . PA NAPKIN . De v3 and eon ot E F p x Cincinnati, 0. LLESMAN—To — nigh-qrece og righ ase ae I wo . . , ig ee "he 8 = , Aten * sf vit ' VA N- r renera! itice W rk; 4 if “4 a ‘ h ~ - : RING SALES EN—R . . vo ¥ cians an ug ats mer Chevrole} Co., 2244 3. KingsDighusy: RRLEPER For sicody postion elm 100°, C0! Yu." "dictauton ahd tran | Paging a NATIONAL ig | THE WORLD. AILORING | SALESMES Represent caf | Liinote: ‘liberal commissions: drawing 3° | SALESMAN cide Une iperal commlsain red. Box W-22, Post-Dispatch seri neatly. ween Ses IGN. BY MAIL DIK PO Experience in this line is not neces- suits and overcoats. $19.79: $4 advanced , ial: car needed: state | aor, outside etry As commivegy) | HOLSEGIRL —White. | sent lan scare” tevin a mu me and be able to sary, as we will iurnish the specific ones —— ss A gy hone number. C. D. Smith Pharmacal Carnation Co. 118 and sous ig expereer rs- 17 veers, ving with vparev o_o — hond. state age, CxXperi- ; uaraD * write for free outdlt. rea ~~ . - ’ all mission to| PArkview 209. ngsiand. ¢c ginal! elecuical assembly works: £1 age sviary desired in first ONE training essential for marked success. Eastern Clothing Co., Eleventh and Race aa 323 East Thirty-fourth st.. New RSs 2. salary and roa oe De SS eo Siiennich and education. Box aioe nit » hand writing. = CAPT AMON: eae: : - If you -_ resouréeful, capaite and | &22tace?s. Philadelphis.. Pe ~ —— SALESMEN Earn —tendy cash commis- 8. 30th. ma erred. 7% Byracusc. (cz) M4 ' ‘ ’ . NES | - ~gtly To , . os | = = t . : T1353 to 16, work in gTrovery, m aa i pears, soliciting ROM FOU 4 : IN- | pin eng By, By Fc “0 USED CAR SALESMAN sions taking orders: nationally — SALESMAN—For Philco | ait et ic) ag, «A fassiy:: wiliin ket; hive withm 10 blocks. ¢ eliveriny cter, wholesale; must : Several openings for reliable men. lished manufactu . ° ; ee SCARED bor ae00t a aren: heme nighte. C perf — day. 2800 Keokuk, Seve ext a grocers, hoteles, , ae at a — aoe ~e J and See Mee eee MOTO ; : ciooad gp oe i ; a ; ienday 2 ; Big Bend, 8 erred; ° a ‘00 or wri € or : par Mculars. ving : “ 7 . . . fit free Ww j esig ’ ined : . 619 } W q Bice ~ y r ILAND 2371. OR . dress m- CHRYS DEA ; Ps; out : every order of 10. Rambow Art Co.. : Write full particulars, all RITE EUREK R Cuv.. 1525 NEW-| be -" » mcleding telepares 55 USED C/ ‘ departmen a. Rosecliff, 1237 Bro ek Cincinnati. QO. $25 Prepare ev and ly ee Box E-290 BERRY AV.. CHICAGO. _____- A. NELS OPEN EVENINGS #1 . | way, New York. ren EW MANAGER—With F MANAGER—With radio or appli- | mo ning meals s, lovely F 5 Delmar AKER Wtd—Must invest $250; investi LDG 7 at-| ance experience; will only consider man ct — for general work in gate. JEfferson 5340. sand H UITABLE —_— Se — = te. Sms * HOUSEKEEPER Re ¢ r : 2 or AAG MOO LE tI A ; - ‘hs a = oie Caer Wand ae Pee rns a ae bi Boater TAS Fi eh At ASR SOT as Bh “Sumins ror Sy eh e I Ry Pek ila PAS 4 cs ; #: So Nyame? iatticn Maree Dt Ome Selet erates tae T.-C olored, ior shoe shining Stal ie, elas wrienee, give relerences. spiy Monday morning at 5 @ cio si-Dispatch, .c@) { S. Kingshithway. f ¥ s— loxpet enced om sulles. S06] T¥—About 16. y rovum. 28 loyed, over Zt. apring-up on vil ' . prefer men with some Pep elerical work; | : wanting to P.-D. = aetna a ALLL AAO est a ~~ ss Si, I i o_o . nd 2802 Mi ears. Box P-258. P i Ne 5 - — - rs . ™ « o ay . _ ae - ——— ~ mon would like’ to a ained e . , INITED STATES. ' 0: requ mm - > = — . YOUNG LADY— —~ CHANIC | . ched advertising sign company,|__—dOF”':— THE UNS eee Three strictly high-powered 7 : 7 HOUSEKEEPER—Night work AKE MECHANIC—a _ — well-equip ;, , over 20 a6 & com- | establish ; ayable; : : sinichly po Oe free. (Established — ‘ Prod- | EXCELLE side line for man ; -| gales, packing and jes station at Hannibal, Mo. map over 20 ae @ gum |ehowing good profit: de Die at im:| DISTRICT MANAGER thoroughly experienced proprie- | ucts,_96_Willuw.__Spencer, Ind. | on 87 omens: : 0121 E_ Milton. Overiand, = ora poe, aie. and, lant emmplov iment aE ——(¢! | {orest: ‘most excepiignal gppertuulty: | REPEAT TAILORING LINE: tary medicine salcemen,, whose | SALESMEN Cech | money Shing Man-| Zenih Bfe. Cow, J HOUSEKEEFER— es Ano. Sant atc! | iA) : i jurge comp es at once. U9, ey | ‘ i : ena - 4 A a , lenugrupher with am- Wid in civil engineer's in- Uniess you have seasonal record sell- vestigation as a “3 ——— ufacturer's National line auto seat covers: —— ———ierful opportunity to HOUSHK EEPER— Mo ss home; no TCRLAYERS—For repair work. ' ive experi¢mer, reier- — d blue print business; well ing minimum of 15 garments peek) ance, by one of the argest an ' $2.75 up. Ailso| iF you want ns om aa get a new small children: con bome as well as 49 NMeCauusland. a er ot ye Box H-26%, eliobed ll n St. Louis husiness cen- Latour, personal otters. rows mae — me mg aincoates, pale. playsuite. a A - a b- A me your name ge give fms oi oF > attenties can hs = ANDE sspe ACS en a aoe oe 93 eo ion: es, don’t answer this ad: of proprietary medici P . Leeé- | — given. x 0-232, Fost- TF, Ad eae i Dat Hiss "oe. ar: —Sell standard meee nee ter; want additional ca ita to Tes. Post a producer we can increase your sales America with nationally adver- _ . t., Chicago. immediately. No serene fm “BEC + om RY SOMME owe tice. Sve Deckon, 2007 (Nam |gued jnceatment, ADS + Post | Sp Mo \i00 armenia, weekly ehowive, Jou| tised and dietriputed progucts,®2 | SALESNEN,, Cust cur ‘applicants “comet eracuap gee 2 onmouth, | TTodies” and men's garments; steady work. — : : : - = - ht it re TTT Te F771) . yeariy ne > Oo : Me j m : id- pO a ° - meees AXP umued Hat Co. 13 NG NAN May cary arenter part, O) [PARTNER acing projets cent apetie’ | carte 100 (per, cont, all-wool, tne ie ie ne in East, aiienerd Only Seet Extra Dry Gin sale; |ONE of the largest and most promiennt INT ESTIGATOR SND TRACER With oo ie = .. money remains in business tor to work rders I training success. if J & an: cery expt iPLE CASE *REE : ; Box F-363, Post-Dispatch. - . ytting on ot oe have _ go AB roe three © ili d energetic and | Post-Dispatch ; white 4 Die, ( Dia , iaranteed rival; exper nn , > — ary experience wor nerease wes ‘ ; ata eu Sam se, eee 2 iS Sate sid lige | FARENEN" tached to powercmachioe, fot | Ing" pact metwote col DerR trade. No other salesmen 20 Eo tar “income . ADT ueligtwstaibliiee” of "rapid. ac | partieuara, Dame ULrFreEl k- ~4 - - + artic} ; yuck. Mexican Gem machines. & Cc : b ie 1833 } ne vD 1S SUILD matter how capable will be con- w . ( chash 10 a. m. Monday or Ww for par-| yancement: salary. 1736 allway ~ will pay expenses. Box I-- . oy Cal in Geatee on commission 5asis. i Ce ee cand b sem Week sid 916 a your address including xchange bu t-Dispatch. a —— Maiden ne. . . Twenty o se : ered. ALVSM ticulare, . the A MONEY. en ; Call Mr. Owen, Jefferson Hotel, telephone number. E. E. Bruns. care LADY—As clerk for cigar stand in leading UF FEUR—Colored; good = reivreng . «troas cards; finest quality: PARTNER Wid To me nteation: $1200 OUS? St. Louis, next Thursday, =; = Frigidai a General Motors | boigwin Piano Co.. 1111 Olive st. hotel: one who em i experience as oa grag et ME ty fre spicndid $1 omniiesions; samPe | couired: tailor preferred. Box P-362. a sues? Zsth. for appointment. (e3) nw cautipasentt : RELIABLE MEN—Sell guaranteed nurscry cashier preferred. Box H-129, Post-Dis OK Must give best references. ‘ sit Kis 0 wosdale Bartholomew, | Past-Diepatch. ased satisfied aye : stock; free outfit; Day renee Koches $) pday 4. mn., 10-12, CEntrel 1005. - ——— | PARTNER, Jcanan: ca nel oot Fs , it possible SALESMEN SOUTH GRAND CO Menken |e: Herrick ~ a8 es W514. Post-Dispatch. Bere rice rent. crooner DOOM SS Sata pie some (Ox Posies Peet Danie oy site Siow, WOULD, YOU. ES sayanee 0 Renimncenieaceiaecsne 1 riin“ce 224k. ' aie . — Fae Oe pe " . TO : | Booster on -deal uters. | PARTNER Wtd.—Interest 6mD manu cumulate a competence: : “EW MANAGERS—And eulcsmen. ¢% | Si te S125 ee a like | facturing pusiness. 1211 5. defierson. will your financial standing be THREE PEOPLE : oh vo part time: *kly: ious sales at home. For earticuiare poly W. Ls act Pond 7 a aie a4 ‘ . af ~ > 4 - P Pee ae 2 al ants ee meat) 4 ~~ rer et, | Siig of er a aaic: _— -. 7 sacl hg hc ea Naga aN Neenah ee ated Mike gato " “ > tee ‘ chet ; °s: ess N, o | M. rk Inc., 1900 St. “ c) ec rashers, sronere and cleans mventio , t r ~ — from now? We are “ ° , + every hi or bet ory. bonus and commission ub ienhies Gaven Gane goo mance a. - ve o> Suny — BF cmgy les organization WHO WILL BUY TODAY AND WILL wd r in large lot. Wi : Experienced rk KS—To 1 beautiful fall dresses; 5 . a + wives new life . lady; Trestau- expanding our 62 re 207 Union.@v., Westfield. > quality. We help you ct sia! tos 2 ‘oliv. Hammack Corporation, PARTNER Wtd—Man or 3; , 2 : -hich fiers un- PAY YoU ° ay and free dresses. 4480 Lee. ply Mr. baker, 908 Pine, belore 3) a. v2 home ay.. Devt. 824. Chicago.| rant; small capital: have fixtures, 1420 imi aoa copertanity to the man $36 SALESMEN—Ea the Quaker eireiew PrTi.it ASSISTANT—Suk Greeses; ! ee N._ 15th _st- : . ify. in and SALESMEN—Earn more. pay 7. . Call PArkview ow bow to use cutting machine, 27M) 077. Gy earings, well Amer | PARTNER, Wid Would ots shop. Box yn tt be eied IN COMMISSIONS quali Get complete | ieear, hosiery: un-| 186 949, 332 8. Mich- (og ee ——— le alored shirts, meckwear. | sano! nee “ pe ts aot matier with you. | Jo : CASH conditionally guaranteed; amazing os on MAID—Housework: 2 children; $45. 7100 Ths Deiring 10 make @ litte omy ° ama line: direct from lare- | F223. Post —— ham. Vice President Cyrus priced. Free shirts, ties. cash aoe. EERLY easily made Ee ee oe y. CAbany 0021W, moner without Interfering with u lid ' ‘+> wearer. Full or part | paRTNER Wtd.— Established rea) estate: Organization, —before night and even more tomorrow | write Dept. D-145. Quaker Corp.. small owns: . kindly coun unicate with Sox aia | * Hecessary- : Roy ~ wel sc cepmrennas $1000. Box “. Inc.. "37 Boatmen's Bank B ‘ and each day after? Can you do what Broadway. New ¥ ork. Dean ov : Isnach., : L i . . ast- ch. th roducts _—_——— . come nor “3 be, —_ , al —— = 7 others are doing in the grape produc nationally : : Ok. Ad, NDLGR— Piet clae a OMe PaRTRER Wid—For iwrcine road Qry| EARN #4 EVERY HOU etry? Ht will pay you well wi; | known. fully, euarant vot traveling mas tery thf " . : ¢ iE oy : —— aeegEanemngy uu : 2 > . - ow - ‘ ~~ ee moe aN oe geo GENTS— Newest thing; rubber floor cov- pennett, 135, Russell av.. St. Louis. Mo. SELLING XMAS CARDS : ) bh reaKed other states:| HELP WTD,—WOMEN, GIRLS Mississippi, Take Park car. ang Balary expected; «ive ph rug wutifu colurs : art rugs, cvtm- PARTNER Wtd—Keal estate line, open Ten years gsovd will and leadership as- ing and prepares type of man needed: permanent posi- TT \ MILLINERS tox F-bee, Post-Dispatch, sponge rubber bath mats, , , ' advertising for sales re ope Mla ie Agel Ree met ' as * , - - . arnings: quick advancement. era r mi ste. : re. _today. 306 Market 6teemrnn sures your strccess; no experience needed ; ready to buy. tion : earns Noh Lieheed, eMdeny man, ™ “ » fies ~~ Bae ee | PARTNERS Wtd.—To invest. in golug | full or spare time: orders nuw teken one we | Suite 1634, Arcade Bldg., &th and Olive | Wm. Feely American Hvetel. firing and understand — the . cleaune up, free outfit: | trunk business. Fourth floor. £10 Lucas. Sg ay yn ‘ash ‘ a = 5 ge Be us Ae reierences and salar) write ¢ Krice Mfg. Co. 16 Bar ét.. ER Wid.— in vest $600 in poul- ma) = = ‘xMA ’ vo) yAT usiness anc soc t : 5: ini then We, .mnnsiitiinnn Se eS enced taking Seat — “ery tuninet,_o_tarm. — Pes 0-551 EE fa form. Pon O21. BD. | ROP Ligtaralekrs. $10 sample ak SALESMEN pep _70| Sita vipuii ‘card coeo Liiy advertised product. MILLINERY TRIMMERS i ECxperienced taking ail At. : ets crazy about amazing ACTI for provel spare time proposition, . ’ vph te THE PROC [ORE MAY iS . +7 wr "e arged ¢ ermal Bide... 1 th Ask " seeeie Diane, Scere ote, Syudi ee Bicar-the- Way Glee Se og gn small investment necessary: well secured; - Arcade Bldg. MAIn_ , most liberal rropos on, - “Aree db resel , ; th = DoW 8 Starex Novelty Co.. 150 East 53d. P . enced. y 4 “ —STILLINERY MAKERS jor enameling. See mech ov DOK assortment. over & Pub. re eae toned to direct selling. By pe t ear ruc . Ground-floor opening SALESMEN—Lareest lin line business station- siation- | Way. Mi LINE Y ; A cRS | at least 2 months steady rea Hie. Chai This ia an opportunity to establish @ on JACOBS % mMPARy. LTD.. M ions. bonuses. 3 names 0 N : : Esper ced ladies’ Serta wane pee . Stein-Pauison x. Co. Post-Lispe oo ae aaa 2k ere ee ‘ ”. EE Oe. i cer" baba ae ee ee - secs: bish : lots of work, : : 4 v =e ee own: oO r . : , ~ cupy apply. Ex : HENEERG MmG ' ae ee Bag Y. m+ —— Ho-Ro€@ cemenm. | yw oo S aor destrin to make —— OMEN — Carpen- 218 Landell_ bi , 8: » unnecessary: out- po A Ww - CO. © gage LOCO ENT. eer - than glue; very : anent connecti ‘ SALESMA NAGERSALESM —— epee fii free. Lionel, 322 , state a —_— aT help AM pr in every hon. |irg expefience value Lc tial ters, contractors and business men. RS | ALD) ASSUCIATION ee ‘jocat .* Gell or white Ho-Ro- | anniy St. Louis «ffice, Sly Co. has oat work of ah classes, ew ia rrankfin, St. Louis, Mo. (cl¥) ; ae wire. We ais nN pewesesd, EXIs— To scll -@ stusi Manuiacturers Representats e + pont i” washer 4 zi polis ~. : "AGING v0 The re Line of natio known uid soapr. ; one - iT LEASING MANAG?’ a= a ketteahal ed omni, on, eh | see en rooting maputocurrs, Cue |e ExcLeDe uss Lick? CO Experienced real estate san, fam m it rr 0. s& - | considerab: ry can be obtained. is , Southe liv : neg subleasing, pro Paladeis ic ‘ } open, in St. 1a Ba aig oe I gees : Olive. - ESMEN cnows value . ule ‘ae 2 o ai £0 or A. Oth daige corperstion: » ae farvelous neva doubles gra. | readily theaters. aebiie ~build- | Th Rooting st oul kese SALES niion. dGetahnetl emp ent ke +) care. ters: get details ines. etc.: Jiberal commiss . teow ‘ r ua, osse. Kara rganiza pe —- and appli sal real op- : at Ua it service: give phone & = $353.______—xNAS CARDS... ence courses. etc. so nee eak work. r. ox b-38S5 are oll Con 321 Be represent, or other references. . - in virgin territory. We need sales manacc™s au es Feder EDLINS 1307 Washington, CHiNiIS3 —First-c ll around * YS To __—— | ~ermicide Co.. 103 Dowling pl... Rochester. , r ) | . yu can produce __In r pe 4 , AUHIANIS irst-c.ass & GETS No matter what you are selling.|~ ¥ In . ith our commission advanced accessories . alt expericnet, flv 6 : gr " ; spare ba . aber seed -Fdressed Fagiey% Hulpen. Dept.) ——~ in er 6th Floor (cd : can weave city at once. Apply 3425 x 41 Post-)ispatch ub best| § caltv Sal Zee Seor pow call | “ dealers. : ice stations. garases: FCA NIVAL CO 0-112. Post-Dispaten, At! >. ladelphia, Pa. will bring bes ecla S N. Lene 1) | dae i time: : — OR j LLINE MEN—We have @ MMC. ma ing offer ever received; write re the highest cali an ich) | Sales guaranteed. k Fe 4 Morgan before 3 v. mm. a OPERAT S—Experienced on fer ib , rE nh oraens ay. pays B36 a P tabl comm wil s » ~ m4 ‘ . a pe ‘ ‘308 Pine, ® a AGEN Sor gas and pocket lighters. poet wet A -~ —— $1 0 week. M addition. Experience unnecses Ww Fs : SALESMEN WANTED. Cashiers for Saturday ome cheap silk dresses ; stead) ut run menders are 100 per cent) hey foo, ae we ’ With established trade tone ner pe apy 3 i$ a tan work; good pay N ATION Al on ae acne rs a: ily: . ; "= . gcoods . uccerst 3 . Tn Ta ee co. “Opbotae, 1908 Laverna hi ity. Team bu line talking EXTRA, TSCOéextea thie, sisnine Sais of hosiery and under- “ot aistribu ruired fe “> ae co. #8 5 (SKIRT & DRESS ©O., 900 bh reoutable euncerng style ee Te ties bul 0 a You can earn 9%) ¢ ver ; ‘ : : rie mage og F-425 Post ~—\splast-ne-pin clothes line. e. R — 4 ASEEERS. ing Sg er ee Repeat wear. OB commbseide lines. Te rr sane on aoe n; 6th floor. (e? i ty shies. Oe ' | pny phn ony and until Mondisy neon. oe 7 : perm ip 146. Post-Diepa 2 kauven iS ca € : 4° Firth av. New York. THI come from “wie * ary —— Hid, ree | Seoat : at covers taking A REAL OPPORTUNITY ing or investment reguired rite. S ALESM AN er We. —— 5 auto scat covers taking) <1 Sis DAILY SPARE TIME | fall details Sos. Diepat number ANI? WIFE—Te work on orm: comm : : rds to individuals box 5-162, Post-Dispatch, man estates . al ust = be aay et cf: outtlt iree. ity. ling Coristmas we ~—y MAKE $5 AS pou ot poard, Box 2-290, P-Lae BTS Ty cceral Tieurtalare up Craret prices make selling easy. “Ful or SELLING QUITS POU Piecing [—AboUL HU, with Oar. a or, more: no capltel oF ex. | same Simi. Bey Sample suite fRocoata. overeoats direct to wearer. wa, Sto wee start; & '; {Pee quttit. Federal Pure ay cnurvelous values. Union made. Cust smers ox 1-108. PD. a \l_ Archer, Chicago. book 2 REETING CARD CO. |-natiafied. Bic repeats. Outfit free. s 3 xchange rooms for t small bargain ink: Dept, NC 824, Chicaro. 31, 873 Broadway. N. ¥: se . a We furnish everz thing - TPL Rs Hie rclawe, experie! : Wholesalers, Desk AG, an tc pppenrance | “ ing names of man eo eer eoployment : —" per cent profit; tie and places emp! : show earde: cell e phen sunber. Box ars free. Modern Sicn ~~. _Nicage, ; tpt peneed ; siate : me eet box assortment 2 = Box 2-229. P-2. ' ) stght: $1; also every Gay ta, | sion oF TAN tne «6whe) | (Algo dere a rr profite: samples free. dministration for live wite: ian of neodl core and parte 6 Py udios, Elmira. N.Y. or iti a irocawas | id sign letters for stere Win : ee Stora © rr_cent, profit: free samples. Director and Sales Managers— Men for Retail Chaim - Wiftrese Co., 435 N. Clark, Chicago Salary aToD IN 8ST. LOUIS BE ate n you seal colored people? i a . - gaged * Chemical Co., St. Laws 5, " a og due x Sieacy YWorK, ti: : ond eatesited wath | 7. uck money advertising Herb rv 2s com nissan in our ¥ tthe yy “ PMaruncate,, For preliminary tice tor Séo. De Laue Sy wonty £10) Rallway BRechanse * LE D : -4ne. fay. Tt) Obper me. .. at 315 8. Eroad Way for A NEN POLE ay ‘. big profits, Don't aor T w BOUIRE ave 4 welling posiiions opem - Blair's Relax Soap, W. A- easling oti customers: expen - ee F 10th et.. st. Louis. ' 1G TO DEP titui wr teach you. you = 4 Charice. big money. Mie- : “1H electri 4 ee “wo “ Water, 6200 broadway. (ce) pa 5 rox pes epoctalties. Openins® ber PE ee dl "Sts OF YOUR GWN—Baking ST BE HIGH- and Suerte’ me — To eoticnt che anit g i* — Mar, and number APPEA wit our goatee good bany for tes fxpcrience ner ded, — - tn "ot: big book an sample free. z ‘ Z. appoint- ial i. aos — S52 Wooster, O. a8 T iment. 2 + eal 3 - ; nee. e o~ ; t , ; raic Cl. aA 4 — ' YF ° 8ST inc L , permet ony. - : ae ‘SS VW rite Bee 7 —_ | al oe: <e) | irom & to & p. a. tof . “ P&. Btation, Chicago, | on,

Page 62

| | : : SUNDAY, a nn | ww-800 KOOMS FOR RENT, W ith or Without Bo ard—ls the place you hav e been seeking advertised today? ACO STH 8 —— as ROOMS “FOR RENT—North ROOMS FOR RENT—South : ROOMS FOR RENT — West SALESWOMEN WANTED | ARD- ROOMS WITH BOARD—Wes TE =~ ON. 515 — Exceptionally af SEVENTH : E iy_ {urns os EARN $ $15 DAILY os oT: R809. (ck hern exposure; exeelie : be c Dk — - A SE som Ma oa hil alas Ns De Ty P ; io oD ;cel oe pasoniat Beh ) a cas G- ROOM AND BOARD—Real home for busi- — ett home: board if a: free phone; garage x : C : : eH 40—Plearant ro met , is— . vicinity Unio: was. a B Chica : AFAY eTir. #1°76B-—Nice. - coe pony bane ness woman: large enartmens with three Fallon district. Goltax 6759 W. = housekeopir ctin : u A—Lovely Beary, alan : continuous hot Water, ic ot: am rest ae. Soares deautifu portfatio { Christmas Greet- i1A— Room “and ; ROOMS—Love 7 toe Kitchen privilegea: t private family: reas: | 673 pores’ * — Senate Wa I61$A—Lignt ee oat ing Cards loan io} Free: ead commissions “eaeke roptional 82 did comforta bi’ 5 mln for onabie. ; — ; 3 pela daily, We ct Tom P./ MAGNOLIA. ngle. room with boarding. ob Arkview 2774. {c9) | SECOND, 4120 N.—Two large, light house- O board in Ba. amily, LAciede 7520. oe ee for teachers, splendid| jeeping rooms, or double. : —_—— es qgiiver. ponte tym tae vet, say fet ies. MILENTZ, 4720—Young | employed, in _home; ( emaploved. A 4218W. SNe BOL 3017 N.—Front conn ting rivate fam 2 mploye SKAS. S820 ping room; refined couple; “SIT oh « 450 —Se me . (er pon? 4338. Prana quite: runn SALESLADY—With itt wi aarantecd al: private bom Stine ¢ T7b0} a2 ROOM AND | BC es a Pe PputnerD housekeeping: $6; single, $4; m cop: ; emploved: onable: veni ENRIGHT. Eth A—Hoesskesninn oue. 2 furnished ; a, stan > a igen cate DEI. 0440" ary and commissio onday 200 t— ° : neat. © furnished rooms TET _ —Se.. and ra ‘ } o table board home co okin . mail ra ‘ PE GRAVOIS. 3821 6— m ‘ trac or) ——— Linor peal ates Rs a were PARK. 3503A—Rogm. board, 2 men; pri: | “hone: good ‘board ner ee eaGOW. tc) “kSeping rooms, sautnera ua pees, owed. | for housekeeping; all convenienes; $7 ver| . ‘eonvenient, (cB) RIGHT. i oA Forest 4291 W. bath; garage optional ghmmnOo™ "EI ine. SALESLADILS—10, experienced, $25 vate; twin GRand 1248M. _(c09 HENLNDGAT 3805A—Sma)l room, with = Col UbGe 2 nice, Taree, Ture ‘ ENRIGHT 5011 Niccly furnisued dront TF 5d11—_Niccly furnished : + 4306A—Puraishe: me pie; = ply sroou a Satrent ds... 2 Me "7. atom “ATORA— Rope ye _loers' | board: good home; _feasonabie. ST. ST. LOUIS. 2320—Newly furnished. con- rooms. and garage; 2 wentlem 7 light housek and _ sleeping rooms. | room: single of je; _ private 63, ; 4041—Living —— Om: 4 : e - - “Sr cheerful git nished : af dg. 2 oh} as ——— — i a ram ts ar. UNI ON. aa pone ngle, 08) necting nousekeeping rooms: rensoneer en ited Call 5 prune — F ‘at eben S Reis a oe ote ENRIG T, 5& “ ping, la , heat; week: free phone ST. LOUIS, 230 ay bath. TA, 3D. or 0 : . urn : co : = SALESTADIES oF anjeem v app erry rd. » mares excellent. netab Cc ie mgm PE ng VERN ‘ON. front sleater LOUI U5—Nice clean room, ventiemen: third house aon Grand. | dies. references. nd _ 0631J. 3 a. : peivele 428A—2 rooms. an Park I aaa a metery (c) bus. "Rand 7 716R. : , aden aalet. refined. “employed couple or ae notew atin ae ° - - SR sou dpa, me rl floor 120A—Larxe, neat nnn hey n° | ‘home: with agen BL M N. 4 3a 7 : ire con fe ining bot bath: & po bt - - M 4 — room, bd . : n ENRIGHT. 58252 housekeeping roome. " — oor fro - n s ; SNonday” morning. ye sutinery Mtembon gy ron’ "roots seer eatinet = RNO Ta ae irae homelike, i Coitax_ #08W o rooms, Zur i ri gg ly -~ 8: -— *te63) | Saran ._convenience, Earare op | Pa ny 703! “gen a0 ‘ . t 5904 os aa clean housekeepin w ish uthe ure : ON, oe lp connec . elt or. omar prive 3 Delmar. me (: for 2 ladies or couple employed: on ST. nue. 3 ping e apo ting 7 a : Sama ”ADIE 5 gel] draperies. curtains, roeg Reg send O3W. (c83) r a | me ete aE et ene See electric a . v1 hi . é ENRIGHT. i ping room, lst ’ _housskee a *. seeping. JOREDALE. nce Xpany tv08u._(e u 4 4 et { et » lor — tly b . a oz 2G il ‘ u phousere-boue 2b Washington. 4 | copie A single s00mT: excellent food. Hl-| Viz RNON re room mero “in_room, $5:_ two $3.50. each, te) — ro rg ‘D073. i. Fe) housekeeping; all conveniences; ENRIGHT, 6026—One — sduthern-exposed, ne-t to wne-t to bath; $4.51 week. . col Tpvenees; private home. SALESLADIES-—Selling to homes; Salary Pointe, STerling 2485. “meals; thdividual. service. FOrest 048 4854 TAYLOR, 3 09 N.—Ni ly tur een front IOWA 3840 mall furai able. first floor; sink; nousekce ming _ So —__ McYHENSOUN, 41 re Th ——— —— " a rooms, runt .» OS1LS shed, iy ery desira! ol oo ? 4 + Roky ie : * é ey ytd « Hy ine eh ahe 3 foe j “7 ~ ~ nes a . ‘ . 4s ~ oe - AEP es: we ao A . ~ 7 he - aS q wv ot heh as se iene a “ & eet , rs yr kz Oe te ay et ie _ OE ~~ Se eer 13 + a ae . * i es =: * Sieh or ae ” tx = YS hie! Ee a aneeae ar. : FS Fy. sete or commission, 2718 Chouteau. (c4#6x) | ROOM AND BOARD—Old couple, invalid] yeERNON, 5623—Large room for 1 or r 1 or 2; housekeepi rooms, phone. mod and gm VICTOR, Sete ett floor west; sleeping ENRIGHT, 51l1—2 housekecpin tea sieep:ng room: aiso hall room A ed Or SA LESLADY—™M: linery. gubertence jor ex-| or Unigene tpg aoa Virginia _home cooking: $7.50 each, (99) THIRTEENTH, 1919 ea eer JEPIEHRSON SOITA S.— Large, attractive 22 v _sink, ranges adults, FOrest 5: 5077. { } MAPLE. 5i?7- Baea—WRooms. unfarni er. FS ——Sicely furnished Too: tra work, ¢ ‘Abany 4359W (c) | home [rite tepp. 212 rE WASHINGTON. 5133 -— Large: southern] rooms; also 1112 Chambers. sleepiug rooms; convenient. LAc. 8762. | VICTOR. 2132A—2 house sekeep.ng recess. ENRIGHT. 565 Room. twin beds, $7;| necting; everytaing ‘urnished, bora pRING. ot water in kitchen; SALEcLA Di — House: “to-house, Apply Mon- ROOM je BOARD ladies 0 or 2 gentle: exposure; twin beds; private family; ref-] TWENTY-FIFTH, 3727 B.—Lagat ay. (c80 ) a eee also amail. $3.50: modem a ent.ic) | rasonaole, gag Sneae: oe . ‘day roornine, 555 Baden av. p men_Rl versie o erences. = ter 1018S, sleeping rooms; reasonable. TY-| TEpFERSON. 2217A $.—Nicely f ished Vines. 6 cy otent acannon. | See 027—Large ~ housekeeping, MAPLE, tp Pass $13.50 WEEK, & —— “Sieeping room; 1 or 2 g¢ DIES Work in crew: ble prof | RGOM AND BOARD— WASHING ys——iicely Surnished | ler £2) | "trout: $5 for 1; $7 for 2. Victor Onis. eeping or sicep o e. $4.50; garage, $1. - SHED: Lak WAN. -eniences; $3. an ial, 1902 Olive st. Victor 2501M. rooms with good. oard; reasonable, TWENTY-THIRD, 3513 N.—2_ neatly mi tional. (c) ENRIG 3437-5 Dink room, 2d floor: ING, BEDROOM. KITCHEN. jemen ns ining SALESLADY-——Oall on city trade. Cink | RUSSELL wo fe bag mam, board WASEINGTUN. S10e-— Room and. board: a. 3 rooms and kitchen for ight be house | JEFFORSU.., Sella S.—BSleeping oy VIRGINIA, 5631—-Room Wy couple or tWo | owner's home; Delmar, car (76) | MAKE, me 2 COnNeCTING — wou AYIOR. 1575 tg Foon; complete ~Art_ Studio, 4044 Gravols. SUabett She Citas sey sea feet WASHINGTON: 257 eoy ; a rr ERTEEINER piso a Fak news = Nice hall = WHConTES 3017 Fornished rooms; all “homeo renlencta. On sien. (ess able. ee anammente praia _ Denier I rooms ti ve ‘ — 7 N 5—Ligzht housekeepii JEFFERSON, S121A S.—Nice room ; ‘ONSIN. —Furnis re : Te holt - . bay ge T eatate, Snsurance, of : ad | or 33 home_ cooking. GRand 3731J.(cl9) | room, range, hot water; reas nable.(53 Northwest apposite park: cunveniences. cZ) | conveniences; reasonable, LAclede 6508. ETZ — south room, kitchen —_ —~, ssnseting as | SUR» - heat, water; ail mate’ live “proposition: pe, erery erat? | vate, \ ont GRand 9068W, (cho) hot shower: ard: also sinzle. “ ARLINGTON. eo lay EFF aden! “adie or gentle men. meee pl ae 4 §17—Furnished “aor | sor a | Rertr gues ber parley : MAPLB, 625 i b —— . eam a as *| SHENANDOAH, 3538—For 2; home a WASHINGTON, 5138—Room and 5 green 11 6 (c) ou : -| or 2 gentlemen or two rooms for couple; m 2- suites furnish 8—Cool housekeeping guy BR 1. m., : SUNATA, wie ta 2 gen BTZEL. 574 oom es vue, . ots shes 1 5 hae Ws te ig? ae conyeniens, transportation: season | sor coupe: new urnished, fez) ASHLAND. 4753—2 unfurnished rooms Hemen _Pilos all conveniences. (c) | complete an + housebee $7. neatly _Syromnee. a Syreigned,_ceeventences, Jadies or FINNEY, 3618 Beautify eee WE yEKNON. 5 b1—-Astractins J. tesiant : ates a TLITANT ; \{ “ sleeping rooms; reasonable; © PLE, 65312—2 immaculate, ry, ro commana. 0. oun gOCd Boe Vente At od _bome cookin ee irl. orate eet per weeks couple; “aoamee licheo perv 5. HB si LAY AYETTE. 3137 Connect nr house- rene oe Riverside reiiw_{s aters. 2 car lines. yistferson “3866. (cr) floor housekee - sink, het water tie piele ~ om ; J —Room an a or gir _ ciosets,_Ritchen_ privileges; 25. _____. ee rooms, reasonable, clean, home- FOREST P —floor_howsekeeping; bonus ae eae. —— private; meals. JBfferson 0780. keeping room c65) | ‘kitchenette, "$6.50 af Pe ing. $3 1M Junior igh. Cali lland 2325, ee: private eens ~ other yeoman MARYLAND. %504A——Houschecping om te. 0, t ge, catio F Se | eee CEOS: x itchenette, $0.00; sleeping, 33. conveniences; reasonable; garage, . Ie ae Giiltittan, 1002 ‘N. Dearborn, Chicago West ph Aah ig ea gy -. as aot LOTUS, 5831—2 or 3 furnished So LAMI, 1811—2 lignt housckceping rooms; WwW berry 2437. (cA ) ecting and sieeping rooms, ERNUN, Ee _ 1 PAY women $3 hourly to show 130 a | Keeping rooms: private home. private. Victor 48004. (ec on GOODFELLOW. 711. APT E.—Smal! sleep- WARYLAND, 4309-— Nicely turned ————s1_ Ss” 6connecting how newest dresses to friends; earn $20, $40) PARTMER. 6727—Sec floor front,. LOTUS, 5841—Neatly ens ong By room; ali | LAMI, 1817—Sleeping room, private bath, | ARCO, 4331—Light housekeeping room; in seen poh A near Deimar, keeping rooms. $5. in apartm VERNON. 52d completely furnished, $r weekly spare time. Experience unngces- | _near_school: board optional, ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY conveniences: private family; genticinan, private home; couple employed or teacher _(c62) AnYEAND. 4249—2 front connectag pig — oe pe eel ater “gé + gg meee - nr BLACKSTONE, 1315—1_ or 2% working I > ith eink: alec LOTUs. 5144—Nice room, private tamily ; LARGE KOOM, near Tower Grove Park; | Dreferred, (c7) | GOODFELLOW. 1252--2d floor sleeping: | reome. also room with kitchenette. ERNON 5416-—~ Welt i fy aa dresses free every manth. hj > on men can heve board and lovely: room in | HOUSB—In rear; 2 eo Sag if ° ce 5 board optional. FOrest 6552J. 90) | and car lines; for gentieman; call Pk. | ARCO, 4456—Light housekeeping rooms,/ efficiency apartment; lst: housekeeping. | MAR ND, 4653A——Large front roog; ifoot rocks. 2105 W alnut st.. Indianapolis, nd. | owner's home; no other boarders; very 2 rooms on third floor 2Uifax 1305M, LOTUS. 5144—Nicely furnished room; | 0374, alter 6 o'clock. in, private famil a (c) : (c7 cnr em ge posure: $5: convenient, _i¢ Q7 W i 5 . aa ts . —— oe _ ‘THE i) a] =a Frocks, Dept. 12,062, Cincinnati, 0. also _siaie room; Hodiamont st 1G telephone. “GRand_9167R. (co) | owner's bungalow, EVersreen ate) LouIs fee ae 7 Ty rooms = SaRTMER- BOGE erable contr ae “ter. peeRbagiurs geeee Suveniece! ‘sexe Aveie 22 ae -/« foutherd Pom i tee gy vicee ” seas. Forest 2s : . i ye : ; . 4 ) . f bitasa go es ears crcl seen (c3) ROOM—Larse, light, well furnished front. ROOM—For centleman ‘Driva @ home: rea- | _2ished, complete for housekeeping... (cz) family; home privileges. Pt c8S) sonable. (c) SATAY a i573 sleds - BASH I TECYT N. J414—Sleeping, by ROOMS AND BOARD GABANNE, 5001—Nicely furnished room in apartment. DElmar- 6267W. (c9) sonable. ai EV 4071, (c)}| McDONALD, 3807 —Large corner room; | BAYARD. 700 — % modern housekeeping | HAMI HAMILTON. 928A—Connecting front | “hoveskessing rooms, DEimer 100d. ‘¢) housekeeping: fine, clean rooms; cbilé board; all conveniences; private home. || ROOM—Large, unfurnrished or, furnished, ST. LOvTs, 4 LOU 491 wT tee tf ont leepin first floor for 1 or 2, PRospect 5038. rooms. FOrest 4039R. nouns eeping suite; also 1 housekeeping eee ane wetoo! a> 2 kitchen privileges. CAbany 8300W. (c) are d — s (c2) NEWBERRY. 4615-2 deautiia bevwe Th N. §651—Beauulu ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | CABANNE, 5056—Rooms, board, good | ———— m: all conveniences: $3 c) : BAYARD. 750—Latge front room, with | 20m. , . keeping rooms; 35; conveniences. Wisi SUTO —s UG TI mealg_and meals by_ week EODOSTA ~ Boat —2 Taree, — large “conecting McDONALD, 35824—-Sleeping or housekeep- Kitcheneite in_ @ vorivate heme. (09) | HAMILTON, 1269—Single or double RR. 4 v > od Kent ema. : ane see pan to board; private oe lar . weet i rooms: ntlemen. MUibe ber 0517 e) NEWBERRY TERR., 4020— porn eC — ole REN TO BOARD—S. ho i a Pie couple or ladies: private. (e62) CHOUTEAU, 1746—Southem exposure; | THRUSH, 5417—Furn shed STE MENARD, 2110— room, steam heat; gentlemen. wa em- | HAMILTON, 782. AD 2-——-2 rooms poe NEWSTEAD, 330 No or Cathedras. nome; vi beds; Ben cman; e CHILD B Evergreen 0336._ Re: On CABANNE. 6005—Airy. bright, clean,| housekeeping rooms; also give rent semi- popm: mas. electric, sink; gentleman; Two rooms, kitchen, loyed;_twin_beds._ rest_ 427), light_housekeepin "conveniences, (c62) | “front. romo, board optional ‘cul a * , jenny : : : : _front_romo, board optional, WAS ; : : ate SO men SR convenient tranportation: home cooking. | basement for houséwork; no children. — MICHIGAN, 6625—'iwo light houégekeep- sa 1386——2 housekeeping rooms, $6; HAMILLON, 128U \ Ape D)—Room jor 1 go adver 505 N.—Apt. A; deuu ra INGTON, 4200—Neatly turn ROOMS AND BOARD—Children to, board | ————— mB Hey aa. | GArtield 2722. STON 2857—2 furnished connectine | ing rooms, ail conveniences, Rly, 1409 \. 2. ho sekeepin rooms, $3. MUlberry 17 (c =. ope io ligat housekeeping, reasun Sree joor,” dom ome Soese: (cO9) eer” Call 3617 Dein WAGONER P 1520—Bedroom and share Tady'e own home; iinens, bath, fur- Tight housekesbina ‘bath, sink, (6) SO exposure; (ae .. a red; clean: PAGE, 480A —Furnishied a HINGTON, 6110-—Altrective fre ROOM AND SOLED —For 2 gentlemen,| CABANNE, 5534—Front room, excellent | ——————- a kitchen: neatly furnished. nace, kitchen pfivileges, no other room: | (7. at PL. 2216—Laree iractiye. ood furnishings; $6.50 and $7, ( 2 housekeeping rooms, fiont sad ack ipariment Lady or couple, Call Sums Catholics preferred: references exchanged; | meais; clean: reasonable, Forest 3376. at ete ge PP = om Ta WAGONER PL 1602—_-Neally furnished | ©i8:.g00d laundry, fan, a6. for 1 or 2; private; atone Hl 3357.| HORTON. S012 connecting Tourkeep: catrance nn ae rf aiter U:30 m. private family. Box F-23, Post-Dispatch, | CATES. 5030—Nicely turnished room and ONG SbOS Lent room: good tor couple. fe) | MINNESOTA, 3136A—3-room furnished, ’ | “ing room C99) PAGE. 4576—2 second floor front ras TASHINGION, 4302--Large houses RO¢ -, ~ eh op en gaa ok oe board: all conveniences; private family, _ pong > eat heck a mete - light housekeeping, $15 month, BOYLE. 307 N. —3d floor, share my @pait- Howson Pr, 6067 3 large roome “Cal t —# sleeping: next to bath; beaut ing rooms, kitchenette, water; weil tial food; mother's care. Large yard. | CATES 5105—Large south; board; couple . S U-22—Neaily t nif red a ; te —— 10 5 OBO Rs mane Riverside 780GR. (c¥9) | “or ladies: earage. FOrest 8499W. (c82) igindell S22 Bb. fc South MISSISSIPPi, 1610-22——Neaily iurnished | _ment; kitchen _if S036M PAGE, J544—Front housekeeping, 7 WASHINGTON, 4555—ComDination | : = — mes rooms with kitchenette, water, facing | Bi RD 1300—2 a connecting, fur- > col . Nien, “Vergreen Loot, fog) | CHAMBERLAIN. | 5800—Attractive dou- eae G20A—% rooms for rent. Call | TCCOMACG, 2850-—Neatly furnished rooms, | Park. on car line, garage, reasonable. nished front hocechesping rooms,’ ges HOWTON, wht? bea coudltot eras ming "water first iloor; nicely turned housekeeping ‘room, eoulhern expo a ergreen 100 =i ble, newly decorated; good eA ner: NINETEENTH DiS N.— Housekeeping light housekeeping; all conveniences. MISSOURI, 1421—Light housekeeping | stove, sink, hot water. r. 8231W. (oss) HOTEL ROO I WN AND IC 5 ———— stg na, Hoare ane But inva $45 wx? ty ts eagy Nl garage; reasonable, P re) Shatian ehibieee are welcome. good home | ACCOMAC, 585U-—Neatly furnial ied rooms rooms: reasonable. (e) CABANNE, 3585A— Attractive. conven: | PRTY ‘ATE ENTRANC CLUSIVE PAGE, 4024—Large wr ow © um rm ASHING’ VTON. 45190—#econd front See == =) ~ ~ NINETEENTH. 005 pre ee ing and | and kitchenette; very reasona MISSOURI, 174¢6—Large trout room nt; 2 employed: refined home. LiNDEL BLVD. ANCED Bxe : _ sie. ( Jn uous hot water; owner's De a te RE ar ge RR RP ping ra $3 up. | ALFRED, 2030A—F yt housekecping. All conveni 5 FOrest_3522J e923) | MAR 6 45. a WASHINGTON, 4000—Desirable sleep North $3.50 up; coed meals; every convenience: sleepi oms, $33 - ALFRE USYA urnished single room plug. conveniences, $5 week. . 5bASA—Laree light slecping pout, : Market car passes door, (c) | NINTH 9 N.—Three rooms furnishea| #°F varty employed; private fomily. MONTANA, 3417—Furished large iront | LABANNE, o000—Front rooms, Saibers HOUSER ERPING ROOMS—Linens sack ntleman povaite bath; second. floor: oe +4 : yh; Be, rea wr $r8 ‘ - cyte PAs tne. os 4 ~ ~—— ~ Pad Th ot per AR alll ey SP Pinte bee yard, 2 ” Nhe Meee ~% a *y ey es ae Cp ge a ee, EN Bian Pd PE " 143 pos ; — 2 we eee: 7d ASHLAND, 4233-——Room and board, $8; | CLEMENS. 0001—Fron rom. twin beds, flat; children welcome; $5 week. (62) (c99) | room for gentlemen or couple. (c) exposure; home cooking. FOrest 7 aay | week, range. ice. hot water, fans. every PAGE, 3704—-3 pe ral oo ryeam, 0 UNGLON, d4at— Large, Tebt. how ; ‘ o> -— = ci te mwovunss couple, men, girls; private. CO!l, 2701M,] 2 loyed. FOre O7W POLT ANN, 2751—Hall room, $3; private. : . (62) | thing Turnished; reasonable, ‘4306A Mar} in 0 aut tepinig) ais) kitchenei 2up : ermnploye st ye 7 OLIVE, 3232 — mnpecseat with re yy Wictor 423: aR. (¢80) a eeae tanichen’ me very choice com- | TARANNE. $152——Newly decorated 2rovin | lat land. ty aoe aie noupekee —e TASHINGTON, GOx&=otleeping Foal, De SOLU, 4350—Nice rome rovm; good ELD 53xx— fan, radio, one; low r —— front vounecting heuse- - t floor & incals: young lady; priva ? ats “peard aational? sabvate tent iront apart: TW STIET ae S —Newly opened u ARSENAL, 22U5A—Two furnished ca keeping rooms; % clothes cle sets, eleciric suite |_fange,vink, reasquanie. JULIAN, 5611A—Newly furnished front 3: e—Purnianed 13, Ti ‘cB ee path; reasonable. | reasonable. CA, 085 PAIR, 45144—For an erey private | ment; couple or gentlemen. FOrest_0566, | “ housekeepin and “ oomas rooms. pyivate, camaly: oon |e and sweeper; lovely yard, nice Jaun- rs rege ot AE rth revexausee oO a mn heat; no ctiear Eeeineen hol | PAGE, a Or 3 clean, furnished, FASLAN tote 4043-—Large rvom of family; reference. _CUlfax 1779W. (c) | DELMAR, 5000A—Front rooms, reason- | WASHING sien ousekeeping and | qpact Eanes ——— rai ag agg heat; in owner's home; $8 | SS ti eed efficiency: Trout connecting housekeeping rooms. \° Hdichenet i very cesire! HARPER. 3916-—-Room. board; © men: able: board optional: private, FOr. 5882W sleepin Spl 2 clean. respectable. ARSENAL, 3149A—Single; front room; | Wee to coupl e. CABANNE, 5601—Altractive room, pri- JULIAN, 5735—2 or 3 ic pre —— -————- @ i. j N. 43 nS — on ciean req Grand cats, bus. _____(7) | DELMAR, 3824—Cool, comfortable slee ie =P ae gentieman; private family; convenient | NEsRASKA, 4544--2 councctiug turnishea | Yate: references. _FOrest 2715 W. unfurnished; private home; refere PAGE. 5UG7—Bousekeeping tw. { it chetles front sleeping room; mode GLASGOW Bes Simall child wanted*1o | ing rooms: board. FRanklin 0407, (ee) location. housekeepilig rooms, cottage, private en- | CABANNE, 65006—2 rooms, single and "ted V9) PAGE. 492—Warsianed 1 a (roe VASHINGPON, 4503—Apt B; Geni board: near Columbia School. DELMAR. 4364—Nice fooms. $250. $3: North aE BO: AL, 2845—Two large, clean rooms, | traticc; rot water and garaxe. goub newly decorated, (COV) | JULIAN, 573$)—Front room, kiwhen ‘Age. $e rrisned “ floor | *; ‘igi or double; private bath. GRAND, 4034A N.—Room and board: pri- board optional, DElmar 0440M._ (c8) | ASHLAND, 4479 — Furnished . bedroo 13.50; electric paid. ic coy) NEBRASKA. 2125—Sieeping rvuom; CABANNE, 6105—Large room, board; 2 | OREN or__ meals, _reasonatie. tet? $0; —. ed room; pt : INGTON, 4500—sleeping. vate family. COifax S015M. ; DELMAR. 4360-—-Larze front room for white kitchea, bath, phone; adults. le?) AKSENAL, 2017—Connected rooms, light | s#senutlemen; board optional, Victor 2696, double beds. FOrest $127J. KEN ENG SON, 5140—3 newly sebceated. PAGS, ou15—Neatl Tupnisied ig A) in room) garage: ike, MARGARETTA, 4468—South toon. lady ®- excellent board; reasonable. (7)| BAILEY 8218 (% block Grand)—Large housekeeping; modern; garage, phone. NRBRASIAT IIT Teel ee C8) CABANNR, 6244—Lovely front, adjoining | .*®"8? sink, linens laundred: adults: es STGE idet Nest oe a 5 INGTON, 4715A— “Furnished sleep employed; board: private home. (ck3) | ENRIGHT, 9507—Clean comfortable room, | _Jfont tor 1 or 2 reasonable. (c00) | ANSPNAL, o942-—— Well turnished room, in “room: te e ee ne =r aves os rivate Faraca: rigs ENSIN IN. 5030—— : atry gore eo rey iam ; x fun _S 4, noyetnes: in Yo : ROOM AND BOARI>)—--In private AEN eoutherhn exposure, electric fan; Bingle BARRETT, 462832—Newly furnished light modern ee ud in_beds. (s a $2 ABA Lhd OS a ons en- K Fak doh reel ee gop so: comeiete 2 , ; : : INGION, 4$40-—-Lovely lront North St. Louis. TYicr 28suw. (c} | oc _douhe: beard if desired. (ct) _housekeeping rooms, $5 up; conveniences. ARSt NAL, 86 —Large south roo hin eileen tae housekeeping _ette, sink; rage; £ j bercetain n scr eer Fae - : mes 650 wu ft. alse housckeeping svile. ST. LOUIS, 4007A—For 1 or 2 young | ENRIGHT, 5107 —- Attractive room and | BAKRETT, 20it—Sleeping rooms, wentle- | private family. “Laclede 7016, (80) Sant isiboe oe {c) | CABANNE, §170—Ho Seen aaah: KENSINGTON: 35no—> eh ONT ES Ce — (NGTON, @23¢1—% rooms, latices: $6: twin beds: -excelicnt meals: board near Delmar, Hodiamont. men preferred: $3 and $5. COifax Ss76W, ARSENAL, 3626A—Ciean room, $6: call oes aeio—s cheerful. homelike owner's home; quiet, reiined. tur 2 adulis also sleeping; beg on ng Pag — 2 A Ne sleeping ai water; plev other rooms, Cass aid Sarah cats at door; home priv: ENRIGHT, 6338 (Apt. C)—Room “and | BLAIR. 30612 or 3 large houselcep. | sundays or after 6 p,m. week days, \c) er NON. GORETCRAETNES: Seve. | CAMA Sees attractive housekcep- “was ath a CoS ASHINGTON, 4910—Large room, ilegecs. (4) board, 1 or 2; good meagis, $8.50. (ce) ing; modern; 2 car lines. (c@) ARSENAL, 3550A-—2 light housekeeping REGON 3423-3 = ing rooms, everything furnished. (c76) | TeNSINGTON 311 F 3 5 AUL o277—2 room rooms, Sink, 4” fur housekeeping. ENRIGHT. 5830 — Lovely room: good | BREMEN, 1431—Housckeeping rooms, “fin: | -tooms; also_hall_ room: (C83) | “reasonable: will board, . Laclede Osal CABANNE, S112—3d, floor. uewly devor- necting; hot water; first floor, (cds! cin Witch 3 edule, ae NGTON, _ 4324—Furrnished Northwest board: } or 2 ladies or couple, 7) gle, $4.00; connected, $/.0U: water, gas.| BENTON PL. 34—Housekeeping or sleep- OREGON 6105? — ve) PAGE, 6210—First fioor wes, tal « rvuoms for family; also sleeps var OKKGON, 3105—2 furnish fur- a-toom _oulie (c7G) | KENSINGTON, 5214— . Yi telephone ___- _ APNER PL. 3319 Room and board for a 561 6— Room, boares J private fam electricity in rooms. ing ror — 34, : 5. Victor 4193W, (cUD) nished room ctiiimemnes lshed. oF me 2 ic) chee B05 From; 2d floor sleeping Two front first floor, $7.50. AGE. 133 “ice in — bot 88 _ NOTON, 6153 -- lavely 2d # couple: eurage; $62 month; nice; cheap, ily, near car, PArkview 65. { BREN E N, 280 s-—Larae iront xoom, and BENTON PL.. ame ia haseesege- OREGON, 1013 —Firei floor connecting: SC UId GEE WanTELY Gectierram irate Union. (¢69) | TPNSINGTON. 4579—Hallroom. fur- G os - ” apie , ue _£xposure, fechas, ARLINGTON, -2700—Room and board: | FOREST, FARK, 4458 “Attractive room | ee ey eae eae si eingic, | ine roome, Su: sleeping, $2 Victor 4%y; | well furhisned: sink, range, adulis.'ci00i | CAPAUPA. DB}A—2 Trapt, “bousekeeping. | nisned, reasonable: ost_optioaal, (c) : om ale GTON, (4g98-—Larse. os > : r4 —_— on- rr , ‘ —— : ‘ ‘ - home wurrouindings: private family ; rea people: beard optional. (e8) veniences; homelike; private home; $7, BLAINE. 3604—Front rooms, ~aierpine, — SLse— ears, & southern exposure; Ae 3 fin c) EBNSLNCTON. SUS A-~Larse . cae sleep- : rd optiviual. ’ oping, 8-3. 3.8 _earane, b ACY Saat Tabs tg res on nes wwotediog washing. TYler 3758W. * (c) | every convenience, $3. GRand 5316 £entleman preferred; garage. cocolnw ‘soemei sate, stitee pa RSE Ge ee $7. PADE eee com, nouseuaa coe: private. CAbany 2049 greens rage peo 2 eee dete tapas mk iences,; meals; laundry oaalenti. GRand | EAST WARNE, 2141 — Furnished rooms BOTANICAL, 4869—Large, comfortably ag ho Peapoer 3123—4 rooms, modern, steam ’ ; , ‘| KINGSBURY. 8027— wel all conveniences: garage opousl 70 cr arr “Kowiy ~ droae able EVergreen 1411. # a (c) eeeant — Jor light hoveekeeping. 3 76) | furnished, J rooms, complete fur house- pepponation” to school and church: oy CATES, ocU8S8—2 housekeeping OMe: Beniones reasonable pom, * catuany 47 “be . Yra : - GOODFELLOW ,~ 1360-—-Pleagant room; | ELLIOT, 720——Front room NT keeping. ? KINGSBURY. 6021— y an nished first Dow ts ‘Orest Be BELT, 33 Vill share apart } , ; PARK, 2603—0 ‘2 | “sieam" heat; janitor service; continuous sutiful froat room, | "35. allt puree ping, $4. = " me Sint B — feautiiul Rg) apartment Re ) good meals; garage; Gentiles; $8. (c} housekeeping: water; private: adults, ge Ss righ iy Fe Foom: gn? reasonaole, gas, elec ie __ hot water; private family; rent teasonabie. suitabie for 2 young men, : om > ‘eonnecting fr at rooes bresine oe ‘sennink soome; cunveTial _ . HAMILTON 1231——2d north: large front FERRY. 1110 (4300 N.)—THouse me Ah eT ee jeve) eT ~+5s CATES,” 5110—L f KINGSHIGHWAY, 721 N.—Well furnish- pie. 1S ay EUCLID, 2730 N.—G . : ousckeeping PARK. 23624— 5 arge. front foom and : ‘a! : : See EKMAN xx — Large Foun; § ge Ser, Gentleman, nF aye connecting bath, 2 gentiem e3) | “soom; ‘clean, quiet: reasonable; adults, | BXVADWAY, 3119 S.—2 roonis, connect- Karen N ag A—Neatly furaished rooms, bitchen private home: reasonable. rooms; also 2 ualurnished;, — PEN — Saaekee ying rv ut Deivate oF Ore at S5UD. fe icy ; 43 ON , | JULIAN, 5583 at Ham jwoay Te 2d (cop) | Wg: attractive front, $6; single, $3. (¢) ; —Housek - loor ock from OO NA ro oe — ao oes suites: excellent mea (cB) FIFTEENT 737 ns heap: clean. CALIFORNIA. 3910-—2 private unlu-- | VENNSYLVANIA. 1745A—Beautiful front: + o epcen ng: aleo rey RINGSHTGNWAY, 107A SN 3 Tr oe tor oe pons . front; % obi JERMAN, 633% soe } ao CR gan eggs IE oe page oe KENSINGLON, Stol—tleasual rvom with | homelike; i sekeepin ‘or sleepin _nighed_ modern A men anh and er PE o windows; privaie hotie: rte CATES, 6157—Attractive: large cloact; | ished; for ic) PENDLETON, 1488 gie room, ™ Tr ata st Pon room eorable: board optional: garage if wanted: meals, $8; clean, cheerful home, tee FLORISSANT, 3521A N.—3 rooms. am : ine em pioy (cGXZ ) . Ac0s) ) near A 5. t home: r nabie c62) KINGSHIGE WaT , — 7 a-floor k ‘and weekly. wd i +: ale. casa, OR eaiverete ear, ’ U59— House ng. room, arkin ee £ ¢) . Saxx—Larce desirane TERMAN, 52xx—Picasant Joos. © in desirable neigt borhood, COlfax o759W | Ment party: excellent transportation; ref- housekeeping: private al my ail modern | CALIFORNIA, 2674A—Room, kitchen priv-|] “OTOMAC, 3807A—Private home; ~ all CA 3 erence. wy : ! . Pore vavuking: private, MUibersy OSU. (cde! IND SNE ie aos ON rats etait employed; private. Vic peenes:_t bivck from _car_line. _(c) floor, sink, range, cabinet; $é@. e na ————s breakfast optonal:. b Forest 2471 te ront: modern; i iente. Sy cad) > ale PUG Furest 7443 . i tivate bome. cooking ee MUiberry 0569. (cz) LINLELL, 4343-——First east, attractive | GRAND. 1510 oe TS aed sleep- tor 161 ROOMS—~Two turnished housekeeping, 7 rons xx ladies; lovely TERMAN, 653 wees Aree ry) i ———— | front, Ll or 2, every convenience; meals TALIFORNIA, 3803-—7 near Reservelr P CATES, Rt ittetaneie he vee waite “rage, excellen_mesie. Gollan Sb: | Pt ch | aremipneie tee Rowsokeeping. Serage. — | Rousckeepiig’ rooms, will Feat soparatelys | Vinginigg ss ss _ MY ACC) | kaon private home. E,_ tA02h—From Toom_for one: | PRASHISG, at ae ain tad, ie r SS ae tine EBL MOET ROE ith Cee ee Meloebing. Fairgrounds: COlax Bae seegonaiic KOM tn ap ent; Let re a neat CATES, 2 large housekeeping; sink, steam heat, shower bath; on ul or 3 ouse eepera: gt Ry aE gat room. twin beds; Story sane arith renning werent excel- . ae. CALIFORNIA 1905—Connecting or single; | mished for 2; reasonable. Gand 87J. ad : x (eR0) able. vee 34 ae ee tel Po ream — , re } i: ent meals; references exchanger { “housekeeping fc rooms, Vactor V553u. te) “te 78) " ry 09 ouse ; : E tapas .- ei pore He, - inet, sink. ‘ rooms, "stiale. “sf 5.50; wate vs YT NATURAL BRIDGE. 4045A—Front room, | LINDELL. 3912——Connectl HEBERT, 2007—Large nice rooms for | e7oprmy aw aa i . , " aa double 199 southern-expoeed; excellent meals: rea:} roome. - Bing Ree wy we nouseheeping __light housekeeping. Modern. (c) | CASTLBMAN, 4156—Large third r Apartment, ange breakfast se ING 5Uxx Desirable 37 Grand; = housekeeping, reasonable; owner's nome ye gehtiemein. vac. 2oue ar} 3 : Tt Nd ¥ L. Lor bot puea bie. NcPHERSON, 4016—Very comfortable ac- | HOUAN, 1613—Neatly furnished room, ali cG2) ROOMS—2 connecting: {or i at VE) vate : : oly { LACLEDE. 4421—Wil furn Das UT — Ri oe a a 3 t mi Nn a : 160-— Large, ening ’ rob; ne a arn ay and board; | commodations; excellent board: every con- Sopvenienccs, VASTLEMAN, ne ae room, sore: ri ciede $467, | CAI, wos aaa rm ranec. 6.DK. ae — kitchenette, water}! ment room: everything pee * bouse: 4 ” Bees home ne-lke: reasonable Vergreen LASS. | venienc ongenial home: best sur d-| JOHNS, 4326-—2 connecting furnished i . aie NORTHLAND. 4730-—L, arce fron troom, ® nee: renennanle, v "ted housekeeping FICS; GAR; POOR; Bt: TASTLEMA N. “ita 2 =" se Rone YH ay 34 wapsede Bi ii LAC LEVE, a84—Front poranemee ping; LYM A sirable piety 5 et NE ; 1045--Love’y | | ROOM AND BOARD—-F ye roem Ht els : “excellent board: reasonable, (7) KENNTRTT ga rage: rey 28, ; ae fur- aa — ene 33550 = - acer fo y; board 00a j ble room_oF # erage . or , oo w . , ‘ : a soOuseKeevh ae : ink. OU ,A lede . ed room n OEE ne 2 ry wT TMINSPER, $004 7 , poate wey ate, ,jemily: reasonable; €a- | McPHERSON, 4548—3 rooms. third floor LABADIE 4260-22 pe with or 5.80: Rarage. 7dc. ROGM—Front “lee ae - LA L, po AZS4A—Elervant front bleep- >: solined he er? ms : ‘TER. eee an a aera " houst ir ite: ruc itchenet unfurnished CASTLuM. or . . ing; in rivate ia : ¥ : . ¥ ’ ne poate MAPLE, 5037— Lake room, twin beds: \UTON 3: , housekeep- | Se ta MstTD 8 hearty aa modern. PArkvic L Ne % ws ok 5 iene (eameportten, Mikes, 2] ANN. 232A —Altrac tive ‘ yoose board; | friends or couple; ard. (c8) f ; at oepect ~ ; ‘MENS. out e ; rooms pel = : ‘te TMIiwere 7 4 . ome privileges; private family; $7. (c); MAPLE, ne ‘GTON, : Snr CLEVELAND. wes: : : : BOAS Por YOuDK lady; ahare room; pri- ae refereny : 0 ; nd : m3 ND, OL. Furniehea room: fa spect 3174. (@) | MAPLE, 5038—Nicely room| COLN, 3 Sith Bares: paras oiers ome, earnge. _ "tei Th aS A. — Nice front reom: APOE ee aes h 7 3) “ne rooms for two. Twin gent emai, exvelleut German mee , ‘eienalll meee a ing CLEV LAND. two. Twin bode, _{c) lent table ) ; ‘gleeping ND: eb A—Nicely furnished CASTLEMAN, 4250—-Larae south reom ; okies. ce , Sor une CONNE CUT. 3038A Soe good mais; 2 employed; home lik “ an eoah ne ho ter; clan hea housekeeping rooms: modern: oe je housekeeping; ‘ot ‘ , ial ison eT -* os "amen fami ji zs _ =. or _ 3Ses z CASTLEMAN. 4179A—Room and S poard } mag th: ~ CCEVELA A SELL. 2t . ' | I - ; ¢) | CLE AND. i ~ a ia te con ve ate es: : tte. : rooms . 4 HEROKEE. 35 tional; reason : W so | large single. f rnished poms; _s : et room. hitches LEV : oe large ind nience 2 ; room: board for 1 or 2. ~ “S21 3) | ie: every conven : 86.50 RUS | urnished JEVELAND. 4 Ribs 3705 houvekee CHRRETD exposure; 2 ul ; . Lb s253A—F al —. reome with or rte rh employed. K mn 2 (c) : sily - a 7 ’ ‘ wT) . oe if enti as . ’ a “aie ca , te. ' 6 4 : pane : : | | ) . : : Tre as ( © A tne <i thts ~ Room, pear oe board. a - in beds: : . M - ate t r*¢ or : . { = —— a } ——— = a PE Yorn - * — oreking. convenient to cars, 3: ver anable » : C; ; | 165° {tice t Gian a a SS ae mod 0104. ; asonable, FY — aud sink; $6 ert ward option: “ e. bath, 3G: ¢ : : rive! rr are : cd ~«—Hoard, rvo n! | Ot : 340: ? ; t ak 4 ge wy - ‘ ; © i +1) = : ~ ; a. iti » Te ront room se B : all conveniences: with i . optional; , CONNECTICU aa urni a A furnace, ane. private, f. With or witha: t ue TH, Of 7: poate 7 7 AL BE ms; TONNE "a7 coo - a pevust tae : uP 2 ladies. orn convenienass; *ritchen optional : iat va) plane ho ‘ ' . . : wivete: beené: ae ND “30m ne or sleeping room; private, COlfex RVIEW. See OTGEh ikea - : a j: parking. JE or ‘Lever f . t en —— = } , Newly < Tried wom, ; am . : | ya 7 - — — ) board: —— a Wines Gamat rooms; : comforts. yah td obrt 3 rooms; near at 3 me : : vel : se. | CAUSLANE 5 eaten

Page 63

aa Om, & atin: SP es alae § Sit Sheet 3 RS — pee Soe a: % ; fee ig ake teal H —— 3 T ) . z ‘oa > | iBVROLE ' ; : : 1 oe omc ore paws your | CHi Sa ELE +e ‘ee ae SE ts aa rs to - : ‘o - 24: > ae 3 . Eat.) ’ of) HE yr. Tey J ait lone ‘ " -~ 71 r . °. +" , . ; ): ‘> ; > 7 rd ae he esata c little: — — oF irk : a7 rs, mu) ad io *. — 1 oF as Ef ‘cen . CH. 4519" ic) Model A — 4711 ERS ES t-water heat ttractive 7, in ed mune ACTOMA’ N. sth = ne ge Ah SUPPLIES TRS — bargein: te "20; like Bi: cee ae twin beds: opr on 8 D ry ‘m. 2 eu TTLE Bs oF {c99) Or OL 100. rW. (96) | prigee, odel A Ses we — ie = ee other: 7 3 ae oe used, 1267R. i for FORD__ uM - terms. | ae aes Deatly “7, Dar Te family © . =e A t.; (c) eet 3e pound: sud "new: bargains job; run ti See i “an cau 4 ai End: private , a, t Laclede. : them ee Bri 1929: segs, AR 2 ] See om: refined hower is geen leeping; kiteh- ekeeping “Goldstein 1305 N- Broadway. ae aRAPES Co ganis, Valley Mendenbail only 800 miles: bi = oe ‘>. ; x. x —_—— es . mar ' oars, WE, Ts | Bee, GRAPES —C Dennis, Valley Park. Bout 83 rs 3 , 4 a Fae “ray Couble Fa aa: se caeanabie; COPEr ict? POM gcamedoeee » | sare aa ING | Tonp-—Cabrioles: ony S00 male: bareui, .—Agres Aut, 750 Cuan : | GHet ROLE 4 raat : je tae Megcs, $8: Univesity aC ee reasonabl ished south $3 up: all conven (coi BROWNING-A JEft Fine ect 2 ADD SASH Convertible coupe’ tow eondlIDa; 7 = —1929 co ; eee privitegce, RS Lae hewly — Jurnigage Oelee rooms. cu “condition; $40. 1820 Locust, TYPEWRITE *“(o28 model: $37 E ¢ ea furnishe mA Agbert. yewly | Jur ; viein 193. W.(c82 AK oon. liers; CHINES 928 b, dl . - F : 4053— Nea fe0m ae e—) or 6 rim n6WW. n-} stead 1 q GRand 1451 “fools; Sunday after eel) $20 Sun. a n- * mf ge Fe top most * o) | “St ne oupe: ces Ne va Gen. - al Ss sell $2 PAIGE $1028 cal Lng : i - email e.(cBy) MORGAN, 3115A—Ne able a poe Toil. Kim t ones FOR THREE good type- $365. Ww 1927: ly 3155: n Away ‘ = auins nips ; t= ON 4167—Fromt Tight a eT 0 | — (OW, | “ished Fooms; Loraine — DElmar 40% “res: 2| RENTAL nto buy a choap-ane | % fumble. seat foo -— debaker re se repow: | ful car; iG N. 4167-— option twin} a " ee oe machine. ring; is chea buy 3 9 PONTIA =Ay: __ Stu eo poslt today mi : a Sancti Sarage optional. Rou — Tt asckepink SURG = TES W are | ‘sewing ; An c) It than to RE bumpers, 8._Kingshighway. r co Rs. ae SON. 4000—Latve oes ea I 5 FS ei * a pa ROMA Apt. 200)—Lady eh COXWELL cl ge ee “WHY PAY et ee 8 WHISPER ¢— tote cose 2s6,_(¢) 7 Toaghs fod First AR: any. worth OA ee | | le. ey Sesirabie; cons ot, mt po GAL, FE, oye, | ords: @ reason teh. (c) iting 219. (c00 WHIPPET 4—1 mpg Mae ge Be oLET— 8. 19 by, f OU — or doub st0or, Pier ane 2 STE ee ese ELMAR niness —Young 7B. | etnrinates Post-Lispa : : Wri CHestnut 821 abri mm Bed comtl- ey Geman, eee (c2 N 187 Delmar. _ : C xe La Sot; ariabed Sette “Toc Iso close 500 sirable: nivale, heme fe) abt ar Gass share abt. CA Cabany bas B mable io MACHINE TL ecto} aay ae Burroughs: | WILLYS-E Tice, for cash: Dl. Schapiro, — ’ CARS i}: 1929 CHRYS a De eee _ bewily f TS, pepo, TOOT sees si ve “desirad —cAbany SEBEL ENRIG to 30.(c) reaso = M - | 807 HIN 4 four ne ll sacr Art Hi spicata mad oO rum : shington. x Ps yg wen oN p Sew 2335 W. employed, Shere ose “Colfax “69 Ebeter oa A—I3t DDING MAC sg ot Bye tion; will 1016 «1 8. Boyle eras “gs ee model, CO. 3883 W | a to bath rnished Ate po Bos an of >a oh wioee ee ee Sha ark. distr district. onth young aes Call W Bi are Ape cash. : and porta Fletch (c99) Sunday at 6047. : ~ OFFI sedans and fully ‘5 new ; btry co. oon , eo | 43 ON. SOCA—F tw C) peas : ‘area Ba 1640. “CFallon Par ge: FE HH — P ivania. ton RY reall Pag el - | Hilan t ; illya 6 meen New. | THE BROD Band _eveniny 5 SON, mo Ter ae ee e bet) aan O’Fa Shai tae |B ik. ed feeay' 1; 39,’ SR. ewe one vA ae in 084 mere | eee Ss For Sale 930 W thousand : 3 d - | or room: gag, ki ——— Seat ae +e age to ve Par E 6917 For Re inut 4 ” and e. MA wtd “13. 3 1 few from regular new Open 6 driven ; RS j ng: Tee none adapt th: $ AGNO ployed er Gro beau- ition. REL— t. CHes se 806 Pin RITER x O Coaches but ving All carry HRY OUPE : ON, 404i free phone S00 M— Lars Tining hot ba “woman och ing _ Tower i ae EXTRE BARREL—For, Re age ee B rPEW ce. Bo Driven on 1930 € on fast Mike ifice : 2 BSON., $5 it Foie on BOON ret ne wom nt, facing Lady wil room aP EXTR 1326 N PRESS Large: seed PORTABLE T3PRWRYTER Wid — Rew sre upped; beral terms. the old. yu om of pom re a heat; ; rooms: co rp garage free leman, DEEVRO | a nastens ND. 4350— venient 4- . (e} atic sIDER P ves, et ood. | SORTA ferred: $10 up. SESSED eq ade; = NC 3 mon ive fr of po = ‘a 23A— DoM—clean; acon oo 440M m Db Cl Saat 'Lnehw on pre . : SESS $495 Will tr N, INC, Only ad cae: aaa at ones, | ioe N, wee SA nny ee A SpOM—c leat mi tle man ; 308 aM. (c) MARYLAN ished mag ond 0 apt.: FRUIT AND ered B88 East 66.1 ingt atch. typewriters, 712 s' REPOS gaint og SO business of city: be gold (ec —s: 3 “ig rai front room, BY are ores ny_ t& ing fully furn ladies. rrished ay | FR pers, Cov dress ‘Ebster 3 Fort-Di d used Service Co.. 00 roadster. eee seal 95 CH car ze “JOHN by ever been dD must a711 oe. ye 4552— nnd 7 — ' ve rence >. nice aon rap (c with 5 | dies to 45 s. Ki (eRs ing esta Grov es, I bie $240: on. FoOr- — eae et: iting 53564 No 5: "Pp 1930 aoa roadste . roadster Tee s aes 4 a thing. — 9300 LO rune an olozan. “ terms. ‘ om 5 rm. conve 2 connect ur i ast eee s: private running ONE or privy eges. 4 hare Webster teel, u 4020 E Easto (cB¥) 3 G ood Ww. 192y Ant spor 2 ote oe e+ 295 CHRY . ev coach: G Sona Th upe: : 155; (c} eG : = aPLE, 1slh—2 nice Kitchen p cel Mix: Con +r Bieta alan e 8 Chevro pegreryy t new; vusi_ bl. — N. rang, wend Hn, Be slain ee ee aT "Clean rooms; running kitchen a ee. GARAG Mig. bie; J gee ye adi he 5: lik 193 report tourins cose 229 almos sence? Fre ee NIGHT 1824 {co3x) R recondi 2 ; +* n r FE) “_" (lean td. a ou beds: ad 5321 I on- -Steel porta TYPEW inderwood No. on €po upe. eesese eee 1929: mech Fy el; means aR SLER- = aE ) ; ouselsee pi -Larse 2d floo (eBOy eT Tas hed room ph Toa So able. 5 2) | ost ouan ;_ two-car meer: Underwood © Marm -« aaah dee 39 anteed MOTOR CO. mec: © WiLL $100 Morgant + passen e yy — ae etn , furnis - glso OOMMA artmen ed: reason Poe est 6 For “enbas . — Market. rents. hrysier A. RE oe 6aeeeéee 3 su LIVE canals. down. looks good ach, O37 0: a 4.50 week. CX puard GA = Nicely tytn (e) R m in ap t ge sire to RAGE— 971 . DIA Rs— TYPEWRITER Unc 2s, repairs. cb) 1b29 karss eeeeee eseee & —~4-¢ ® 45; 35 t Co bargain. 587 Mongantord — new: Bf 1 * ‘ Sapte eamaed Sia ores Nicely : roo A if ia like _| GA CAban ND RA ; We can | ryt : ch . 10 ui 2 to cou bne siutenn ie in. 53 YSLER $1 jon. 29 Whippe 1: Locust. CHRY aranteed like ; bende 8 sonie > 4 1 ag room {c80 ee } bs af sig °? reii- bath: mm cond 5 wou Is: walk wood. RS A ht prices; Beffa. new ington Devo port cou eeereveeee - CHR awed for wo 1929 ine CORI , 36 1928 good poem: Fae abe, en “pnd | Teulug room; MATE with 1 School. HEA -new perme al heating Ini a. Co tle lew 499 7 Buick MOE so cackseue eA Ant. wn: li model; § thie LER 62 ar for 2323 : a ~-Rooms, ished; priya Se nite «4 first-| ROOM artment d Hich Brand comp 1, 3 21" Unio PArky e in- 192 5 ie © Mei iatGir ace ; fer, 19 pe 6—Coach: 19 parses lor. Sma a2 dena! 7, 800. ‘3 O47 ng duro i eee ae ly | share ap eee Ta = Setierson. or coal; r $30. 20.550" ia: | j 192 ey pb cdrpbotabatnA i 3 | Ce Pers, Is — oh Nat ae er helt. dion — tad — . everytai CoM SWAN, 44000— a ae complete distance rside 6 sae 2 N, Jet For gas ar le: for riters, ths, $5 ee coupe bassenger... 198 $24 1927 6729. olor: Bae 1926, 3 ; ph A, Ty N.—2 adj 2) | ing Rive —Will ohare 429 1 1240 GES— Wrought “weed: portabl . Typew 3 mon han evre upe .. . 2 283 oach, linand ¢ w "rood paint ae th moto R—Coupe, - " — 2 le. 3. itp. canon Of Oe rooms; (cb Louisiana. Wid.—w reasonable. (c) EL RAN and et. ERWOOD rentals, ter Exc trial. ig2 28 Chevrolet coupe. +-passenger. . R 50—C cash. (c83) ites: i CHRYSLER —Cou icge. 7: $296: re st FURNISHED LA OR. 5615 T1101 : > AnUST. coms, first ROOMMATE |W h lady: 1350W. —— phe 3 oven U. uk. 4 1007 Mar D of $100; is Typewri 62. Free (8) | 1927 lise co 1 ined poner: KYs TER cheap for — obra a oy * 460 CHR W Natur 1927: t. Louis. z pAb } . : + cage ag amen tead u a Cadi Py xiaappcnys : lie drive age ifax 6 1 tor {c) | “4299 70; 505 hot water; (Cv iR to sha ad 0783 man TCAD. orters. EL oH " Fhgne Wanted ITOS 1933 ci Pe Sodan a gi oece 165 - r. real ca vy, 25 - ST in - 925: co Olive, -_ 5 : DINE suite EyION. OLUA_ de od GRan Young City. epee WwW —- oom live. R AU gomod perfect..... 135 ee te Phe. ; 1028; 2 aston i COACH vois. ew; 5. 3029 = nN na oD) EXIOS. Ww vate. | ploved, TE , Wid.—Youne foved. | INVALID 4219 0 H FO incolns. | 1937 pet a npagnescceteh 95 2 CHRYSLER — rs. 46 aoe wre eS ‘ane Ge like 2 g oy hs "Grand, i raithed, conven veniences, front 4 ts ae ae . «.) yt = OOMMATE . men. U loved. | For sale o ‘intion: CAS Salles. L first. 1928 Le ny broushs an. ees tie ~ CHEYS L, ee WHIP “me. 28 te 1927: Bridge. _closure; rt ee ana. x oan xy . purest up | - > — descri "ha 0,000 La ue sev1 26 H dau io ss eRsenes 82 930 ritice (e) rade, te h, late tural = Spo i e wea - eae second) floor front, sie ‘Lonveniences: D active, | R Da OORW, lady ae, aber’ f every 176 TRO $4 ’ Cadillac, akes: see al 86! 19 Dodie ‘sedan jeres +22. eves 6: ust sac t T——Coac 4711 Na CHRYSLER— term — ie , 7 are ORRW ares ‘ : e attr t- a 5205 ae oung hing. ) fferson 1G IN , etc. 9-30 her m CEntr u2 ) 1927 are esses ~ tires: m ford. cee gt atl Ba a 97 5: coupe. ; ; 55xx ‘CAban tive Nil o_——— large, e€; spo any td. 316 Pers (. JE HIN 192 all ot t. (cU 26 Dodge coach eeees 22 DE yh om pan ulpped: | terms way. rfect: ae adwa ¥ . a $3. " atirac Peeters —————— er) rang ATE t. G YT machinery 150. ards 834 Locus 1926 | xwell co sedan. seihas os Gen 237 dio eq $135 Broad au-| pe 8. Bro | ; ences. oor; piiemai ; cater, uple. ROOMMATE Wa. Joyed, AN tanks, CE. 5 Pack 1834 S 55 Ma d six Socues a tion: 5 ra —Co 4 3844 new, - Firs rootus. ——— -OOm yed co -|R re ap t 910 + empleo $07. ilers, t SONS. 99) OTORIST, UTO 192 yverlan ass. sedan Bp: eee 45 terms. ; E 384 ssant. | ion wn. like : ol Pe bay sleepin ladies: TERNU ning 4 oi emploved couple, ¢) to sha FOres "R. 5 ral bo & tc M R A 1926 Ov n 7-p er coa tees a easy ach; Lostete. trade. few 89. coach. bea oy AR a : caesth O 914. Youre a } Structu WOLFF H FO paid. 6 Hudso alleng Pale 245 E—Co ant. down, tly ne &16W fas: Se eT . ping su ; ree aba4 (ck) nowetl* 1€4) 16 active, c testant. ment Wwrtad. other ler. D. — CAS rtgaces 8) | 70 x Ch eae et ahi 5 | DODG Grend._ : _—— Nea sl 3 s on a as Or -h: pro cb2 ATE 024A S ; epine. B —--¥ 20 Ty SHING: 000 ls: mo (ce 930 Esse coac + oe +» 195 ain. AND, e "S16 down Pun tires, DE ot ee om a ee a tl con- eI te: porch: ——‘s8=) ee oe $3_weekly. | 19 ONAL 36. $25, late models; mortgas mn: | poo 0 Ona at Soe RESTO 145 Oe ILSTR i d Laclede, “ty, $116 down i Aly GROSS DOWE | ne @ cork ‘ : Clark ec ing room; all co Mea foom Bull pron Brae ane | Bye oe ioe ik dare Gea yt og "Te 1 xs ahs ag le, unineum- | 3938 | erage gy I DOS see saees 165 B—Coach: Grand at an rms. 2860 McNai Sa | ~—2 sleep piele —First floor, dc ite = an ROOMMAT will s UMBO lity ted; size lé uae And MONAR desirab Jersey an 1928 Nash coa let coac Spiga DODG RAND, t| WHIPPE 2 1929 tler; we in 435; i . h642 sond p S>—-Kirst ea tee) ROO ughter D a good variega ri Stee (c09) Have New Ta | 19827 27 Chevro PPE Sc osactsest 165 MILST WN coach & e. terms. late be just th : late, second 7 ar gag bo Monga ~ SbU4. nd da ANTE Extr k and issou AUTO Wid—Have de el used © 9—1927 a? ee es 25 DO linder ti] trad Sale net, 21 : a 2—2 ima t water, ERA pluved. POre two ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED| —3 blue uare. ar eee | a0 ae oe oS liberal t 5— 1928 ceace ol. : --- 196 rant tra cl alue: pod at o you Grau 13 9 531 sink, ho ng: ve ployee? keeping ; dia- BO r_ refin 3 per sui =r ain. lined, 1208 red bu for la { rred: ‘ } Hudson OES BK .cocess 60 929 o 385: ex ul v Coupes see, tee. for , ing; usekeeping: na ) 2 - house d, Ho AND td.—By Olive | $3 406 —- ain tein, be ma: rd prefe 192 Pee Sas OE sal of $ wonderf Park, upes an dave guaren rfect 7 ain vs hou sekeep front ho siceia San , Se ht iurnished, (c8S } ROOMS MW t End ({ rivi- | (: O.. 1 Hons sate Oklaho fordor Fo nings. mm ge fom 1928 be ce coach . Buy low =e er, 3132 del Co wants DODGR Coupe. perfect share line, E . oi5i-—S $5, FERNON, o40! , hucely t- AND ree 9 ue pttened 06. | KETTLE 200 all one sg ah eG M0. - ae Geend conc ll Tod : seni: ay fet ntee,. Graupner, want re- te Mo ay- DGE 6— 7000 2759 {e) 4 4 m. TER : connec ARD employ with g x F-l K led. 200" t | LAclede Wtd d all wee (c99) 198 Hudsor. to Se Oven (e57x) see it. ¥ r if you o00d-looking 10 La ew * P DO w galy ay a. ™. eed ee floor front room, $ (e3! arge Tooms, connect. Bi lady . references. Bo (1) Jeket OMS. de; a ee Rea ae 23 Easton. 1 reese) Page. coreg | - 1928: g00d-loo on rel ae ae und $275. 5 202—2d eee” terete furnishe Sr line); prefer reterenc TENOLE! high gra ers, | AUTON unday morn 40 | late. model: ly. 35 30 —Coach. and a R eo ie with rae | quick sale. ehift. , eniences, rs) employed; DOO i] lele i —, r line); , es hocl: Xv. Broadway. _C Jaspe: Bensing: ll un ebatm. il. late and Ear A RS RANT rtation ELMA Repo ars 80 is good | bargains; 4 s qu ti n. tandard in town { Fivate: couy 1 or 2% (C83) TERNS oe c7) | ca or bre ot ee and price. Ca 8342. | ytd.—Sma price Come D CA aA A wanspo 5885 pe these c credit ce: a 3844 8. Martin. 3927, "3100 W . b 6A—~ Large, Ve pax eg leges tch near refe ttleship regular ad; | del E Wtd oe hg a iS USE $ 50 | “liable is. nditi ; your balance: Sales, {c) J t; ef SOLGA ble. h: yuae- g Rie , S1Ce1L¥ sink, hed st-Dispa Boy 7; home i fg atch, Ba -halg use - OBILE * gtate 223. ONS +6 Bie 75 see th HE ood co Co. — t = a m Aw 0 DGE—Ca 8 een % ‘ : - & light v .. Be i reeiain Secale Po Wtd.— me. Post-Di Dp S bout one slig hl: AUTOMO cheap: Pox H- : cash: MM + 6mneeee ie “| car ERT’sS C h: rolet riced a outhe “i929 modcl. bo Mile ahr ; rum Laciede a 3 : $8j_reasona ‘ront Foom, (c) PERSON. 9 nicely icOS! | SOARD wns ow ee ened i Se, — i ao ae “bought; 5910. A > alps beatae 100 SORE ibe eee ee Reller Chev in ‘care of _— apes Grand _end i: 5b050—F how ne og keepin Suite. se oms, | “lovable. ns oe Bow r old boy. tO are or linole O07 Marke oof no ; models avois. LA. oR) 26 Moon rs es eee 125 DURANT — 95. Broadw ht & oes. E— LOTRAND. ndard six, ve | = :_$5.50_w ee {ch2) By be of ted} SS ee rd; i patilemlp and singer, 6 floral RUTOS—AN Tas id. 2819 Gr T7958 Essex co Radin speech ae | “as AU BURN-LStralgh pnecticu 29° | getl/ 1927. Sta SLeshingign. _- -_ @ hb Too —2 nhougekeepi me be = aan te to boa Battles ec. Ben ead; AUTO paid, ts, ae 928 dson co teeees Pos ae Bellevue, , ACH AUBURN 3826 Co E, 19 Ca | 3 : 5323— ~_ uthera roms ~ b private ho 2d BOARD "0. Apt. hes place tch. uick sal lanes = rigages Chevrolets, tes. 927 Hu ach .. eR gE 2607 ¥ 4 CO aint, ap. OUP 705; DGE— ND, : ) Sr ed; pr bo pa for food p ca) me rds, - tS Olds co ach .. eens Pe, SAE SSE) ; tires, p che 46 © tion; $7 mies i 3 ent 3 car Ea 2) KN Desirable’ Sleeping, ee. an Os Ba pees Post-Dis 4-year Lor 60-Woo Chamber, AND Be 50: Fo pay yo 1937 Chevrolet co MYR? 060f*RSs445 65 1929 E tor; shape. “BUICK 46 COUPE, % @ 90—Second “f es 6 gompletely_ {urns steady ee te a nga ag Sand nantes | Loe 8. 1447 trip machine: ee ee rae ae rf fee seed beeen haaoee te ouede: Eee wp in teebdea in B t: excellen ust. = 7° BE, 959 comwnnd bed sleeping a ‘th Ki private | Soa Py ge re fae BE gor ia r your car ble seat: 137 Loc : iWeb at bar = ure; a ly furnis fe I ~ room; (c} referen HOMP schoo tion ex METAL weat Vergreen U feet wi néeaante. {c) | wit wonderful ¢ big i BE. i: nae ast - option e bedroom, ons a $5.50. keeping: | wit a. moat Courts Bldg. —Couple ect- | 2 ill sacri kes, gran tral R861 c also pay mo st ager), aah 19 Corssier 60 sedan.... eossecs 383 ° 3309 LO » BU running easy pay 8 open, “oO gain S. a oe SIT u ld at a | .* break! sa Altractiv cane e. TER: ' “ aati ra} house (ci. 6) pec te nicipa W td. © conn x Ww o Sto CEn A. ° — 100; n. FoOre her 192 h 8 ler » eeee eeeos & 05 > h class . $250; Alw BY 400 oupe, new: so ; "40 ivate e ‘ ; a coul arage. 208 Munic OA RD loved: 2 Bo xXERS— ee Esse ; fully BECK Conse 3. om 26. MacC a , ekeeping at _pet._= deny tee Se eee ten 3 chi YTOR— before 2 p center wy Wi. | AUTO Wed. Ebster 1 tor Foe 192 Nash sedans. 20200003 1929 tan color; 7. ee rari thew —_ is) RORERT'S CHEV ; ec gyn VERNON, 92013 Se err 2. Post-Dispatch, are, > a 5552 Page © ettechanat. ty di- ee reg Raa 193 m sedan. Spain ¢ beautiful ae, ae aed aot only | RonnaT ‘Coupe 3 AND, 4: eping roo nished i : urnished ing 2. Post- D Wid. SY ee "0552 H—No e attac ning con per . £907 WA pice a avgy ota Hl de 684 le gp ao ar: | tion heap; vac link, 22 rd coupe, HU RS, AL Y | 3317 L was leeks aed Gon 120 down; “2854 r 6143 le seat. ioe : 2 LAND. om wit greeny ea ful. B stern e nl LActle > BOA loved, i iversity c 7966. InS—c ath: 0071 K "td.—-F'o t 7447. cash. D CA OO, L BOD 3 1928: looks Eg Buick, assenger Oe rumble HUDSO Doors Entran | : ¥ also r A Large fro (cs | eau and we gentleme ] OM ANI ©) emp a or Un RA CHA Seve heap. 1 aw Vv PRospec car F500. 50 USE Q AL . —Coach. perfect: AR. | Side 1928. ee Th ST 3 ust One t : roc 4653A = onvemen Bout free phone; (c4 RO « man, dell bu P.-D. Jean OPE 701 N. 5) very c cash. buys vay KE. "79) MODELS, LD BY ESSEX t the year: DELM BUICK— hau heels, LOCU J B $1257 ee LAND, ure; So; on ae meer rps t. bh. bree tea youn mily; Lin 0-215, Good. c 0d houge. 7 AIRS—2 00; pply — MOTOR ad. JE A: ALL e BE SO buys oa mall cos Ler. 5885 d: worth ushly over n eveniags 6 wire w dad 3317 JOUPE, ts " i ‘ ee XO % neatly sores; i . decora state arige, tom RD Wtd.— with good ERA CH ve a 25, BROS Mores bs: salvage WILL FOR | ,buvs. 8. ClEVRO Yor 308, balance | ~o me gs =oupe: oe; man ISSEX C ble. ee . 2 4316 mable, | Newly d sicep- | ‘tate pri BOARD 7oom th pre- | Op t $1 ee. - 418 O : Kor 1805 ES N Y d ERTS. ach; Svs. ns. | Delm 929 « rt cou 29 ESS 1; rum today | a LAND, hone; reas floor, west, STR” gevevemenins 2 *pidorado | — AND i eat or om Market, egy Ft Chero jon;| 4 CKS | a. Ot Park STYLE} OMPA? T- | BOB §—1928 co ts it gt a. areas BUICK—1 1926 _ spo sell. 1929 r- model; ls; | sink. ph - Second. floor, rei WASHIN cr en mone (cd3) | ROOM nt home: irl; wer spatch, for RA CHA atre. 2% Gy. $1 a wallon: D F Taney ‘ Ze 24 Pa ) IDED C . MOR oSSk t One ge m Grand S 8; also 05 Rus 7-48 a : Challenge wire whee : 4 ; 4500 - ate:. re tingle nA P ; erate pr ermane loxed K Post- Di care OPE lia The factory. ay. (c8 RS AN Sou 6. Aao0- (cS2) cR2 OND TE ON 4 E 50: firs hurr Gra rune term s 18 est 3 veryth Down: new: i pr LANL, oom; pris - BY.) —Sing! at model lean,| p rd: emp 249 —And dis- Cindere from Broadw -' CA arts. r dit i 72 | BO? U $250; 035 and : terms. ful. la city: C ar ory OT0R — ity (7090 Setar us \ ON, 49214 — Orest, 21s. | ferred. xD BOARD Wi old: “Box E207, fig a nes sg “5-30. —_ g. 12th 487. vicir Ret: BALANCE D 6935 Riek ae Re BUICK —Beout ‘1814 Locus Le tires, sound GUARAN upe bia toe i 3 ; puble! private nec Ti eer yasiINTON, SED -—- p20—t"o 4012 oni, TON. 3414—Sleep s: chi refir ~4 Union ung r. arge wav ce. c89) | Cou ” Gustine. ‘coupe. h: state VM: le like ade: tires: $55," otonst, king; he g “L. * 583 H “ os 2 thera sia? — TON "clean rooms; | tance 1 yatch. Wid. a Delma’ Morse than % D =) 384 Standard : for cas {c) 11 DEL} EE down; tr a r cent gt be: hice loo 7 NN. “SK ‘> gn ly $2 fe) : j Any 7 ~—Front ot a) . ©) bas ys , BOULD | post-Diel [D BOARD betwee Box O diathermy Less D Wta.— perfec AI All| 48 ‘REE—FR iT Grand. 928; 75 pe or: TICK, 283 isa eae) $195 only >. Bo- board gate and 1 autiful a aoe west. — IPE FOR eT 204 Post d, — t(—F RE Mode ———— ach; 1 lede. CHS BU driven Ps heen g: coupe, - . Oe oeeline {3—Single anc Dart Gate. | Roos sack. Clara, 6600 pect 926°. ND P ew | “ model: ¥.39 rhGh NN Groadway. REE— gg am SSSEX—Co d_ang lace’. ee Oh hiverside 68 5 down monk | te tamil 45 i 10643. i crestor N Us Ark view ivate employe rk, Clara, iv pect ND-HA ned: mn ice. Box 853 N. Bro . F of gas w ok and ES D, Graegd_and all new BY ICR hiversile OA05R. ce) Ess *" é : Lt TER “ ar use a = pene 5 MB ie ari a A « ECO conditio ws Al h, 7 pedans, Se this wk. La $39 | $196. STRAN Dainted:, ail Mery | Bt $3 9844 8. Broadway. eaete = : PERRY roe iiul huus _ J-—Room 5 uple CMe |} Fore ost-Disp «D Wt n Mul (ec) | S ose; re savings. oO. ar A 75. 10 « cme seeee ___ MIL newly 00. 3 ree: aR . 44 = Br seat: . : “ eeping gy Deauti — ‘gentioman; co | 361. Post: 7, ieee’ Bere tch. at ere. tie Be odels: re iets; en 94 Ford — ile asepippeae Ap py Og oe os BUICK— ade. 3 ede. | Eau: | : 461 i oar — eentiem M AKD sae Post-Diane fined For ad coup) ‘& BU Id 422% m == nevees EV ® care for se pri pick up esoacds os oO ESSEX + sell a B s or tr nd Lae eae + i 27 ee ‘ tige ki 1k; Feasonable, front rounis eedytey ‘Oni ination —_ RK marty to Mepatch, wre |B, Box # Radiators ods, -. and m machinery PLY. Post-Dis st one rivate 3715 Fair ® o'clock, lean fine wheels; 2. on 130. ustable ; itioned, ¥ very 1929. $205 " ; = , eink; lioor utifuly GION 465800 Come exposu Re. Postel (ap cegyi ee egg partes | fOS8, ND SUP (oO) | f°363. lies 7 Rapp ‘9 and 1 ch; —very clean; | fine ster_215 B: imar, FO! Ouida ouahiy tecend ranteed. 208. $245; 9 . 2 second bath; bea -—— \. 4059 ulbern 1 D BOA today: & rein - tan 7 ms PIPE A USED CAR inet jl- between coach arefully xX—Cwvac 4 tL De v0 ough y and gua c CO. "28a. $245; ‘ge ; plein: keepin. Bir P ” a front, oume reasonable si- Di atc Wi d. wid F South Si Cc i318 Chestunl st - egy Ty cues 8. y oes for 1 no dea BUICK 1928 co. Pa Gran LI. 4 git] ——oac maf OTD bum OLIV ee Sarah + Kesex coupe. $245; ae gg st) CT 1s water; aanera beaeh P-227, RD Senily: $0 eR: bargain. wine. ‘Food condi hift coupe | “mec Orit ogee we 115; new-csi Bsa Coach, 103 ifax bail rank Russell, ferson 308 © | $868: Durant coae si at ass Sir rt cor, mice ~ Tas Jot Water sleeping AND ivate OOL ra tt size, 4x ondition ; be in ~R 7 sear 6 rice $275 BUICK, 2 series $3955, — | Cs 28 coach; 7 JEf ble Coup $2 25: me bs Fr08: “ "water first room us b sirable ees ae oy-Dispatc , P n: fu -class ¢ r 7178. r sma tion, Dis. | KUHS- h: , "ene sEX—10 28 terms. "Dew. ) = rti fen- 26, ae water a, USE Se oe nd oesi) PiaeDh Cop a gn ng S. li_bi. om | berry cash fo — Sere 2 —Coac Nitaral Bras) ESSEX wean ; ¢ Conve eet. Ge _ housekeepit enience —* ai h: second hi, clean |“, pP.29]. GARD Wit Disp and rack 5 Lindel Told ee Ane WILT pay give Box F-14 ant: B 1c ce: real barrie . CH oe . illac 1: romnbie covets: | resex ~ —Larke all con hat e, light, Box [D F-44. 1 at Sg: 21 ILLIAR Ladies 9) adster:; ber. ucks Ww 1. aran unson. $450. trun x miles 99 Cad t a4) Md Ch er cost: ‘tert 4924- 4 sink; e, in tan— Large ite »ooms, M AN im 7 ——— Cal AND K buy old {c89) of phone = tos and tr i 756 E-JO six. pases —— Siete a an ranc oll puot: Jha . : Inde 8) v Standard e232... | ip ie avois. utiful, pm oy hike: pri plight 6 3 Gosh tee SdH, | va NTED eEMiDT CO. )., 111 heap: an s) | ZRSOLUTE 4319 d for aR owt 3100 o re COST | ..peau car in! R uction ; UPE, —Laise oe a ; GOxxeont] b WA ~~ IDT 0: che gs et ice pai © | BUICK —C STRAN good st. 8 AT est at «@ ure- C Boda nt rot — . able. CAD, of OOMS cones tarred LES—Tw Post-Dis, aP . cash pr Au IL 2810 INS classt ut st.. FORD today. Locust. then le > - iful fro k. reasons ble R i Wid. m and L TAB »2 = x15. c ec) highest d Hinvsen eras Se Wain 7. Selkirk tle: terms 5 a Uh ea Ta Just fluor; very “desirable, S ucntiy furnished mngle Toot: an | sab Ra PRESS alg 10) ad Bipes:| 1 aed care. Davenport an sion {cy | Hoey tires, 8150-—boria. 26 2 BAe “Federal Garage. ive m. Ben Ren very ee nee ' housek is is has ‘iret a'¥ ean TR: | SATAN u Pos un- LING r = an eziereon.. n.ic? h, As * coupe eas te ion po eoe ebte sastfaat Ss ‘esha ee enact 1 Fa Saat sae fe ee Be ae Site tae MG ifitorten 288 | pertecs Bory small house 3 clean, c) aS t_sleep ; Gentleman: bes ne it em e TORS— ll SED tead 2 or 3 9 coac Cc $6 & emai : t = or 3 clea ins. Prop Apt. E. ve { *) break Wtd—oO i. lad ro a hom ox hKADI A “ted. Ca a a UsSE oe 930 Ford Pa Tamer pen Sun ILLA an og l: tige Buys . 3 $401 —-2 ‘Keeping Too s. dt. ———— ‘, 4005— path, rn: ROOMS Wid — " own nandoah. cisconnec stor an bd os, Des SH for 1 758W. BUI ; terms; 0 COACH balance ee . coupe « golert : & ie ‘homsets ee eee mode Mousekrepisig: owner rin auarble “Tovar Ve PAY CASH for 193 ; LAC COACH my nyt sr. 1: ieee. 20 “rOrest BaSTW. ci [500—Sleepine, oi hoes nd at fur- see eee ie eee PA PArky a led CLOT in; o-Dasecn ges Sahe: jose today. Give F ¥ - 7 Hous t 5& rent, ; — 7 Jom She e-like, ligh. r Gra h. mall TUBES wit e Etc. > 6 CA b ERS, —— ty; ber 3635 4 007 r Ores f _ ie bum ing : nea isnatc nts 8 gher | 53 hields kland. ington or Bent. sell, lat b River- ALWAYS 0 mo: nvenie lished first floor a sleepin ve pee (eb =, = S SST nable, wens CRniral 8615 TOOL 4274 Haritord, = gear siegye we ner and — 3045 8. rs SPECIAL wei i »23--F urt reon: ~~ iN, 62x ext BBO on | auie —No reasu TIN} ears. the , myse expense: ref- 00 gunsil houre Sy beds: private, SP Both ia beds. (C03) Be employed girl: hed; lady em: HERONOID—Wara oi piversi vo) FERSORA re, $1 ver our thd ex 1951W. DAY $85. . CO $100 sH10—2 cor .- reese mis; nda aed a 5° . twin . twin ton: furnis 64. THE like b P 1 per beter st'Nn ery 3645 5. GRAND. A litsle; ote: A ae py ove mee ae — ot room ; : gbsse. W tad. a ae am Box t Ya reduced; TOILETS TC nny anete. Rex Sop oa PEN . ACH 20: driven 2 : Jing - ~ : 2 Ratan fe Be ) bei ON. Ba, % obi —— MATER MAN, Si Universi room. ¢ one gi id. — Private fag F-2 . vare lar 1 for or miles: ~ aie ~ 8 loor § ; bous “(Nba Picasant room. . Souse- ence, — mung» i no 2925- AvETRA Tn OSSts homn “CHEVROLET © en _privile Hotel Fr ! ge ee or | ae Wed. Quiet, ike. violin. plan’ 30 CERISLER S wen Go., 29% VRO NG. OOU; lew oe 3 Dhe Tet Wi-T\ NS TEI porch; sc) | ROOM ant: change fo r O144R. 4 , , acmas . ‘Howe 8333 CHE bath. sha Desirable as ae is oS | om; water, 'y _ house: | “Protest ee tor Oe og EF -+ car” first, . jos S80 ar ‘rurmiabe | ome water: adjoining ~ ROOMS IN SU furnished Male. or Hint Pedestal —— as wUTe. every gieepins Beers r2 es. R )—2 tered. a lia 50 Broun: ble Barns 624—-1 © nvenienc 7 50 and re- T light an y les, firsts no rooting! Bj aeton Bee - Lovely i . ! for FORd tor fight hacen 7 a ; | ms = e nel : Tt; ie —Room me ed WAbas r nd u : and Siac ca s 2 me PI... ue priv es ars |: ay Pe ge Bo ro pao. nea . r equare i 65¢ rultaing | Lincoln 8 Pamener tor Gam , $5; , ae Abas d bes roofin ‘| cond Trade. z , B20Ge $3 o STER PL, a120—Desirable cis el Also Oash Terms, ors A _ iamily, « — STER i. s pecond: priv (7) John's eve or ROOM—With or without boar and ; States Mot ae oa ake b— Large tapas 7 nette, al rable front eg pivese Bea: | Central ‘eg ¥iv ipl } —_— Desi . . cars. i r¥e feline; mies houne | : TEST NINSTER- aa08 ere pox 180. 1 y Limits — a - ali ~1 room cha ums_and nee van rm M rhet: * se one large ee >} WV. « i= re . King J | a : t . , me ‘Thos TY; a! 4 Pree, : ~ d= #533 Apartment ’ pik? : ie: a sarane = ss = & che waka o bedroum. = _ PL... $24 twin “room with Speer 129 ee Nip O045— Late : alee aa |" room with, ~ peo ee ea td.— gees ' caivete “tanally, : us 5. g: ¥ : te a 33 ee : ‘ Bs =e Neatly is berty U 4 —" ee Aes N87 awk. a, M con: va PS eeping toun as se ' ul ousekrep and * Furr op r — Se . Senehemmnn ‘also F rooms. blocks Tak nan au eens “Team: ESTW INS TER "ao th: -! = : Bomar i 7 Tk, aoe fi = > > * > ro re oF . “ * D petihie bones’ a ‘Litepene eo a re ¢ . large: on venience ‘ . ' . ST P R Lp Sie = eeping 5 hl uted home: . . ‘ room Kitch c 1 . p+ private tlemen : 147 Laree, themen AR sem A ot a line; gen {¢) | BO Wabash : (ch) ue is cmumct . a ping. sleep- | ane privaie home. moines ? care: aw. { : ale: ; -~ NE. 44558 floor: {ec board i: 738 - re 4sOn} ° tL rooms. second kitch- CHILDREN ute family. " " furt r room, feet private oe tan a eee -——— AE SRA —24 Floor “rox 160 (7) care; ing ber . : window ‘ ePeesicn, “scaler bus Lovely, s $ “ad,

Page 64

SUNDAT. pe-900 AUTOMOBI ES, Bicycles. and Motorcycles Wanted and;For Sale Ac s in these: aT ie soGeer arise > epee oma Sr, a | AUTOMOBIIES. : sas AVTOMQBILES __ SSIES | LOMO Ss BTS dhl a ! ‘ coupe: low mileage; | 57 TUDEBA! ef a del; - im = “53 rar ro | = anes 7 : | i 9994 125 down; ere: c ine m Motor Ooe Co., Gravois: yi fe "duce _ oe | | MIDWEST MOTORS, INC. | - He | ng, S681 Delmer tc) LOCUST Chrysler Distributor’s | S. Jefferson ae DEMONSTRATORS "USED CAR DEP sien, oko wiost| WHIPPET 6 COUPE, 1929 =. 7 ane 5.7 a Viking; Tudors, Ford d De L Oldsmobiles and Viking; Tu ors, Fordors and Ve uxe \ models on display Sunday. A Stock of HIGH-GRAD standard Tes prrige sors atalino Racal P uw : tt | | $65 2860_MeNair, Menair, > Ay standard cous; ce CO ' runs rfect: so ae ‘ . ‘ . 4 1: like pew; terms, 4711 Natural serene "eat aver 1a ie x. The oe Bird || 1GOU. MOTORS. INC | That Will Stand Strict Investigation and. fate 39: perfect motor Toe .” Florissan | : ; routs ae = a GETS THIS ONE GO , IN A FINE SELECTION, COUPES, RO FORD—Sport coupe. 1030: gals run a> cath, $fo0~ti “, 1929 Whippet sport roadster: rumble | 9929 NORTH GRAND ? PO D- —= latest ‘29: very clean; down, 210 meat: ae as seat sield ; : . ' ipa UP TO $395 $400 TO ; , a L bereate| $295.__ 3843 ae down; others, Williams, aid aint job. ay era todas: _ | COlfax 2244. Open Evenings. 296 Willys-Knight Roadstet va Chrysler 70 Brougham ’29 Dodge Brougham DR ieee gtOe Easton. Ce53x) hope et : irtce ths BE. J. JOHNSON, INC. | _ a 28 Chevrolet Coupe 28 hae peg “em '29 Chrysler 65 Sedan Stand ard, coupe. 1020; like news |4 975 we Tocust at 23d. | hts, | : 28 Chandler pent, Fearing Re: a Bos ery “ dan n 97 Chrysler 80 Sport Res Tete: FORD- EY arms. 3 PET— bie Motor FORD Late ioip Te e; no dealer. 6026 £o.._ 4605 Delma er cell (c) | WHIPPET—Coupe, 1929: excellent bar 9 Aaieatsdites For ' 127 Studebaker Roadster 127 Hupmobile Sedan : FORD—103 sg ey yt sacrifice, | new; trade: gEbiERSON 3013. 2506 &. Jetferson. 5: perfect; terme. |" umble scat; guaranteed. 1805 Russell. saan’ shdeng menguseuniwat ’ MILSTR XP rend ane ede. aI YOUR CAR IN TRADE ™ = OU ition; | BUivK-—Roadster; runs good; bargain; $85, ‘ J - - GE—Seda ate 29; dé luxe; real || | ten = ed: en re ee a ye COUPE—1924- * teagaae condition; Mendenhall, 2323 Locust. Always open. 10 Late Model Sedans veargain: $125..1127 Walton | LIBERAL TERMS . Sek ee ga * | ’ Trucks For Sale — ; elle condition: new |} A sea Sedans ete a ee ne IRD—Coupe: 1930: 3000 miles: 6 wire Look! Cadillac. Roadster,’ $45), . Repossessed; dinanca... company wants —- "cheep. “tail 8. ord, Ope, 2 what. (e) podans,- 0 ; 3097 | ms FOR 1 T truck; light iver — a se si San faim st © \agGhh O56 mew Caenees Beni Peet: your “creat ta Kood, with’ te: cars DODGE—Sedan, PR oh} ad SS eS : hh, 2 ‘tee 3 the tale | Pon ars car: Al condition: nelend to toon, 3042 py Se | today on! ve $35, bs “a : * ) co3x ' | perfect cor ers $5 weekly. 4166 Oliv (c) | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2936 Locust, priced at wanes is VttaS AUTO SALES cars Se zu oe a ~ ' | is auiexceptionally,¢lean car, Se Guar- | selt toda ; ite 4 percein; terms, FORD—Lixht delivery truck; 1029> mor FORD—Coupe model ev $320; trade, $40 DOWN 1644'S, Fh, ny new; also | 60, moder a3 iP: a "peak tate EC Lambert-© s._ 55 Le | oreclosur 285. 38029 Olive.i¢, terms. 1126 P 1 — . Buys Gandy eee Cheyroies raadster win AUBURN 28 ma §-80 — i gain, 3807 Easton. 191 : Na 39 sedat 5, + 10 : wake body, 195% on ine tires, a raupner, ‘ ark, ; a * | JutTho h1. 10¢ K : oan. won hape;. : >, waste al While they last, You'll have to hurry. | GHEVROLEDZ 2 Late 1089 redeter’ prac. perfect cone “$505 Zone “Delmar. rues barnala; abt Gale ee cr ¥O ect norte: : : lfate F LERS. rr) Gardner ‘‘8’’ Coupe, late tically new: sacrifice $260; terms. 2704 | /-~~ || 4418 Olive. Btterson 0738 dition: cheap, 2925 Minnesota. Mcn jair ’ 71 mT «© 2 : 4 » or : * model—A dandy isekeee | BUICK SEDANS | DURANT —Spdan, 1028; | mortgage iS | ENE nee gee oe he Din wont . weir. MP Boe a et te > aad > awit bg Hse etn. «+ we fe POE “tw 7 SB AME So ohn, a 7s Ls falas, ge iis a 7 ee , “ ¥ Ma ? an ba x ved ye) : aaiion 5 TRS eo ORS abe - ee : ; ty 1K sas : 4 " i - Dest rai, ae g 7 SS See . 4 Luo i" * Wife ved - - we Ae ae nasi ‘ Peds mage ‘ ey a ae ag. ees ee . - ve at. re yey ale? Mise hee z . eee re ay Ss . * aw - : & as ~ an - - « eal seer pi ob 3 A + “ 7 ey + ° “ a “ve ya tele x ae bg 5 r awn Caras ur ete Hee ae . > . ~ 3 oo al to it . . La aa : > ¥ *” ne ie os a “ES es Ri ud ait sll. ate 4 - aM rig ay BM ai oh ea on . / . \ acts) . ere > as . “— . * vo OP eed Oe a a 2 Tour? ay s . . aad re te & cs ‘ v a x 4 ‘ D Pi Gia & of rc “ ’ . —aeew cg ee CHRYSLER—1926 70 roadster; excellent| Refinished beautiful black ma BE yy « 3317 LOCUST? Jpat Une Entrance. N N . |lomeexsn ~i92 a | tc8¢ : loon hedan S: eeerrrr FoRD— 1507 7 coal and ash truck, 4) 7 elie 1 ov condition: 250. Reller Chevrolet Co., | trimming: General tires; extra € . : UGs seacbontm NG 2607 _Belley 4 : 1 ; "| chanically:; honest dehy err - See for $165. 1929 Sa5E EDAN F BARGAINS OLDS——1927 eedams son auen. + $2 | Marmon, 1926 un, -paee. ‘Ages. aa ain; $45 a - “aut Easton. (cj ” a CHRYSLER—1928 roadst bl t FRA PIO f u - Bed e2 - 2300 LIVE. __ ia Touring, 5-pass. ; 9 bast ns = joa XS paw mew. $05: By a ecta o: CUSED CAR STORE. @ real buy and thaat I miles of titinned 3317 LOCUST? Beers ia To Conair, . =. 495 sas a apg _— deenge. . ve veeeie.. — mi Bavex . e . rt : r ¥ oe ey “of the Poet ‘ Just One Entrante. ' - - 3128 Locust. JEfferson O738 transportation; $300, 3624 N, Grand.(c} 7 =e ‘ ' i . . FU -ton fruck. $25) 485) glide Lect ____1 os os oi | ee eee — BUICK SEDAN’ : Momthiy ‘Ter | gis 3S Franklin Sedan; fully ea = Vie, 5000 | Koh 1927 Sedan, 5-pass.; wire wheels, FoR ae — eax Sunday Ma a ee Cev ROLE Horse STR SDE BESS, | S-passencer: New koTkR 3309 LOCUST ST. ||) tbe Peankin Coupe; ‘splendid edn, xtc 2 bay N. “Grand; LI, 2900. | jj Raed 1000 pena, 8 pase. ; oe ae ie 4220W Natural Bridges . PIERCE- ARKOW DISTR R, DOWN dition: “Cheap; $450, 6192 i -p ger; Eectard 443 Phaeton, 5-pass. dé luxe. | F rk, $808 “Sei —Model A —— ton Ford bargain: terms. 4711 Natural Bridge. $95 Hudson 8 Coupe | nicSs ass: sragmt en erin; | Demand Wasmaion. Ae) | | pave oan, Bos taper acdan ce || “Sera, Sade pottect ochabinl_enape. 1808 Wustlt | Brekard 420 Phaeton. 6:por Bevel bade Mr, Frampton’s personal car: present Moon_sport. $100. 1505 St._Loyti pei a Tee down; open tremely to Sen an wtonsingis big value a ad ; Central States Motors f the Pred bro D er se : ee: 426 Sedan, Poesy | Cruel Ki closed pane A rea xeries: carries new car guaranice. We | VODGE-—Rumble seat. sport type; real ; just a4 = 295. Graupner 3132 3132 3145 Locust ae sedan: bik 626 Sedan 5- : ra trade, rea: saranien: 1% recommend this to any one contemplating | %argain, $270. Brock Dodge, 4418 olive. KUttS. BUICK, aoe N. Grand. LI. 2900. | 5 : pi Opaalieventade: and Sundays. JEff. 7227 ? : n sieeticedt 1) a iy : buying new car. Very substantial saving. UicK—Sedan, ” like new; original; car: 50: bs eet. ; kk 4 - : eect ie kee, 526 Sedan, 5- ch ae +~- 24 HUDSON-FRAMPTON DODGE—Roadster; excellent Faition : Brinioh: clean wpbolster ing; ‘perfect Snappy Ba Bagi 2810 Olive st. — 5 ee Fran ulin a Y% Tt K-Al W, $2: ‘ RY MOTOR CAR COMPA :) si 175. vagn, 162 25, we w ale 8317 LOCUST 3 Doors West of Corner. new tirés and naint. DEImar 4720, (c65) throughout: bargain,’ $285: . $890 do 4 ESSEX—19 sedan, real value, $205 ‘ satel ie | heeds. a 7 i ” Packard nar AE nig NY | Tru . 3 = Just One Entrance. Pere ane poadater oF eet se condition; | trade; all day Sunday. N.. : . GROSS Sos 294 ZROW D is > I : ; ee ed ™ Lae (57x) b CEntral $131, ‘1G oal truck: will haul > ion urry; bargain: 2 ass BUICK—4-door standa ae 5 we pe fine condition $345. ar ae 481 r 2. - | yoredbepedllmadle 27 Hupmobile Coupe low mileage; like mew; $4 R. 204 ae + aC] Seay 7 ree 928 | r 3- RCE. lik 25: terms, ESS EX ROA DSTER N, 9 th _St. af "oe ae N kK N Late’. ‘ ant pee nger my 28; This car driven xel very little Sat te : Vergreen 4459. 724° Noemeney b dane “1090, gy Hie wm ' > 143 Delt -2 n evenings.’ : ; oi $22 PIER ARROW. ‘DISTRIBU TER, Sna b; rumble seat, removable to BuICK—Seda 0D ss | ’ beauty: carefully driven: on : CAN SAVE anyone the down ent on S. Broadw: primar” 0188, RSLS. = ach: ptt good i Saygn! carries a guarantee. Spe. 52 00. 4229 We. W a *. ce terms. Penn, 3816 We est . py . b ee ot) “y : -_ ‘ ar ro the ‘ Iu - pen Sundays and evenings, Easton. seount: driven very ities terms. em sedan; ¥ ae Siar cede. tach ; dy ab General Motors Truck Co. arte FORD—Roadster; pickup; model A: good | CHANDLER. 1920——Likht 6; as good c ’ Drand-new Camp. a , 1928 5-passenger; performs like }| condition throughout: $00 down; | alsa new; best of fer — it. Winkler. Mis. station, $e) ww a ~ > vm B ase . ; rad: i & f, ela Y - —S‘ qa 20.006 > mo- 2640 Washington. JE{f, 0300 (eda), : fs zt F In a dingy little fle } / ” : || mew car; paint, plating and tires | a pane! delivery, $115 down: terms if | souri Hotel. edan ; t le t 4° :. + Be anh to RO LaF * Sar wt J ; td.— | like new; guaranteed. | red. ers, six wheels and .tircs: ( a iB eedan, $620. | RIC 4ENBAC ae ts wepod con- BROCKWAY-INDIANA® >: : 143 a iolles quarter, at the | JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3635 OLIVE ST. rye ~~. seat covers, ¢ bee ran only . $ i: dena ae vane . art; s “Be }u , a rte (c55) Chevrolet Sedan, 1928 267. miles ; nteed: $ ROSS 3 dA AEA LAS ot ho ye herd Peek te. : _, 40 used truck pereatns. Various OLIVER CADILLAC CO. | : uf JEtferson 3084, Sarah and Laclede. | FORD—Roadster, 1930; Tumble seat. T. Original finish; 5 good tires; smooth JOHNSON A AUTO &: Koad OVE: en, me HUP |= eee Oy Cth ee = and sizes; terms. Used Truck Dept. "MS | Recessdbtli Parts—For Sale * Montmartre slop | {eS} At Olive. Open Sunda JEfferson 15 = ===! | equipped; 1900 miles; big discount; open | Tunning motor; special terms. hy 4 Pid Set . Ma | AB" = | aS gas se wh aione the other day a evenings. | PArkview 2526, eCaril FORD—Sedan. 1928 fordar. low sitters entury ake fee, a models. ih GA. « an ie fod “wal 1929 Lincoln Conv ertible Motor. 6: 320 Delmar. “ mak (cRO) CLANT fe excellent rubber oad . olsterin ong: ° 4 ine dest ‘D ; a. : ‘ ae eet OF, ERee. 2°00 je it was only the effor inal finish, fully guatanteed: only $13 por ax07 ee > = ne inter 3-ton. 1928, 12-ft, stake A crane comp. eto 3-U. 5) : nt tional, 1 %-ton, i928, son. it. * turnl-/ : ervitor, a barber, a¢ has ye ed ba a in milea FORD Pao sh g NT BORE Sore? uri ton : et Per, feal_bargeln ror & 7 aeee: ost DO UD, — uck. dum p dods, 2 qh aa "ieee oi ) 2.00; none bet ae nee died ae B " . ‘ —— 3360, eo ee arte : he car for any kind o a — ———, | MARQUE ‘TE COUPE, 1930 FORD—Rowdster, A920. sport model,: $360, CHEY ROLET—Converfible lend sedan, FORD rea Ciewe MUST BIE g i, yo ee a ary N. et gm A cree : ulin: ., condition. PARTS for all make Buunday aft spate fo Pama irned against them New, $595; $195 dow MILSTRAND, 3100 new! bane are Bridge. SOLD SUNDAY. MR. SIEPERT, 5e40 in B55 cost, 1828 B, Crant._ (chex) ROB SEVROLET, 6885 DELMAR, | trucks. Open Su x. ONARCH, 3137 Locust, ‘| FORD—1920 roadster: like new; : Ty c ee meee B ui ~ 5 paston ay For Kl } CHEVROLET—4-door sedan, late 19 or aa — 80 LV ‘ 6935. E te-ton, 1929; good — I otz was a ¢a NASH—1029 ao coupe. Driven very | pight; jerms. S114 (38s. like new; $255; terms. 4711 Natural R or, 1929. newly painted, Ss wep ~ 7 OL E St. ; ILLYS- kK 3f : Truck Co., 4022 West USED PARTS—Fo aa lets -_ ) little, Has appearance of new car. Tires| FOURD—1020 roadster, fine condition, Bridge condition throughout; priced to. sell to- ain best ee city; $160. forced to aati today. fay. 3830; Toathie :) . ,Cortes 2B FSH) R. Bem. dvar ~~ hot show very little wear. _ The biggest bar- S2V5. GROSS ‘MOTOR, 2944 L ocu CHEV ROLETO~1030 sedan, maroon color: day: terms. trade. W. H. Owen Co., 2323 - WEST [IDE BUICK Efferson 3486. . gage: terme. 5352 Page CHEV BOLE a — we AG ton. ue Tigard USED FARE Ve and Yellow Ko ge t} e k ket ain in St. Louis at $545. Guaranteed | FORD—Moge] A roadster; . rumble | at; priced right: driven very little. See Mr, | 8. Kingshighway. (ec) = WILLYS_ KNIGHT — eden TOR: late 1020: cab. atake be ai a few times; Swetend SE ‘he stock marke most new: trade A al 28177 Gravois ambert-Tigges. 4035 Lindell_bl. many extras: $256, 4721+ Natural Bri Black, 5929 Easton, or call MUl, 3800, | FORD—Tudor, 1929, clean, 7700. miles: cE ; ; AN > tar & iv “Auto Ba a — ch : “ . . 8 , onthe a al “, r an 16 hy ¥ ' fact that many p PArkview N >[O——_———- A sara “HEV — 3 i- tein h_and Fall Orn ; NASH—Special 6 coupe; 1027: good con- - * TT ETT; ri $125 down: open ‘ ‘ led , . : 4 7 ' balance on mortgage only $295. Wel-| FORDS AND CHEVROLETS—$25 Bees miles of dare car: : -obeetal fr fe ered Biive. extras;, $20 down, $5 weekly. JEtfereon ‘enea a, taclede. town tires, full set; will eae See | real bargain: was. 24 rect whee : oon che 4511 vest Baston 3 Paste ao rises fare Finanee, 10: Grand. BOD) S. ee aia r. |4 today. NASH—Coupe, 1976; @ real buy; only | FORD-—Late, '25 roadster; new sea; aa - — , T | FORD—Forder: maddel 929: recondi- == HUDSON-FRAMPTO CHEVR LET—2 '4- year, old: an. ; Ras S: Loui $199,_ 3807 Easton: (c) AR A TD x 3816" W._Prorissent. a AE soon Waltons Saatate. in XN. $98 Loe one. Tepain ted; om Mendenhall. a 4 MARMON “78” SEDAN 3317. LOCUST 2 Boor Wee of age b sews ab in! em Lea. Tha ih od 1987 ” 4s in 1868 of a bo OAKLAND— Coupe. ‘27; @ real buy for | FORD—~1830 sport ‘roadster,. in’ perie¢et | Grand, }2 Always ul22 6 wire wheels, fender wells, DEFIANCE —Triex. riect ht ; 10 wer ‘th, Mor , | » himse $175. 5033 Delmar. sexy | Shape: S385. 4163 Manchester. CHEVIRTER Cont Tanda. eédan; FORD oes ti 30, rif 0. a a onatrator 2929 | trunk rack; motor, paint, tires SEDAN —tave 1080 tador ~ ivy vmatle ti Ine condi on! $173. ve. kan to make hims OLDSMORILE—Coupe: a beauty: natural FUKT)-—Roadster, 409 a delivery box, $35: late 2 ike } i me used very little; ek a a Ls hay ra, . eier. ars LOCUST saw presents new-car ap-| new car guaraiitee; | $385. Zain denhal]. 23 Alwazs, os ei, . ar c. As an u nderari aUatcas ies Gree hee in awcas | punts Sta. Sean We Natural brges | sate Sy tate Saag | i atte mee CARS Te a Gore aE ene — herte the e a ono 3 sess, oboe i FORD—Toadetcr ode 35 y Cases perfect: PP B00 discount Ve vehi MDaivein: 100 ‘tows. = gly % a aie terme: trade ER-MANN| USED CARS Touring ‘Cars Resta l') 4 1929; terms. 47 # _ Tro rs aT E se re : y of Paris he ca LDSMOBILE—-102 FORD—Romidier, 1924; néw tires, rims | Call taba bany 47% 1c53x) ; 1929 MARMON ROOSEVELT of eT ae GRAHAM — Truck, aad condliaseat * students against OLDSMOB 1928 coupe; firs fec c cash. 251 Gravois. VRO a4 0 eT ern 29; like brand new; : Sedan; cannot tell from brand- roe’ ae gt trade. 6000 ‘Gravois. KI anical condition: Kood tires; ‘S300. pe Scar 20: bad LeT—! Main A ante Ged chrome pigted; guaranteed: $125 down; , , ———e FORD—Dne open hand mac Reller Chevrolet Co., 2607 Bellevue, ety g 113% Pine. 12 epecia ‘Baint|Sob; ay ca ps ant L_Stinday. ©2249 N. Grand, ya he a condition ; sacri- EUROPEAN CAR. 1 ersid ehaged ° Je e > THE F neh Oke tie car “Sa080" 185 } aa fl ne: T's FORD— Mo. Model as roadster: $175; “Tike new. -gash,_— Morris. Morris state ive at ch — aS ibs sear, § as) At ij $63; ST ¥: ARC RK a ay ort tourk ring age e. zion yam hoe. Ma ake we gallon, O . re ; = - ce ee A ashy aan eee io = = Chevro ° coae Tot . » 2012 Lucas and Hunt rd,. Weilston. - langerism a clean, . er; e pew; D pt ; Wiideen- Vincel, Ine. * otab- -27 Locust. down: trade. 3844 S. | Bro (@) EN oC — n; | om pant a08"s iiidean. sb woekir. Auto Trailers For Sale _ — ™ SST: |S: P ; MOON—Sedan, 1028 ; — .» Allen James,, MILSTRAS D, _& Crores lseures Sacer et 2038: , morteage | FORD +102 ri good tires; good & RR Oliv xe Uy: | “gain; $150. "4981 ‘Natural Bridge. eUaed Card, HOM aks DUEL 1020: lon Gump: $805. | PRAIL@Ractood condition; new wrt "ra Georges Ernest oot hk @ war Gran H&VRO an, 6; new tires; RD—19 udor, low mileage: paint}, CHE ¥RO polo paring: - Jooks dike [Ls } rand . af * ; ite car; TARDNER ter, late 1030, iike : : like new; eo . down, balance, ‘caey. 4166 1929 NASH SEDAN ot —_— . Alien-James U Car, 3041 i‘ ,AHAM , bd " er, who had OSiDb: trade; terme, ea418 Ca new; only run 1500 Rie:, real bar- 6 5 ; | Oli (c) Standard; driven very little} seat covers; ' = V chemp. 250 ae fie he se) a tinetio milit 326 FACKARD. COUPE — | cwin.' Valley “Finance Easton. | Hu 7. ed D—Sedan. 1920; all chromium plated, | OKs like new; bargain. 30, urine: 4-whee) brakes; Pane ¥ a new duco, chromd'|G@ARDNER s—Rowdater 100 real peau ROLET— Hie sedan almost. pew; | $125 down, 4557 Easton, DElmar 6743 ‘ ? cheap 2506 arper. .. | year ‘ad served as Minist a beautiful : ty; $350: — Morris, Z520 Olive : a terms. 2860 McNair, cor oo ~ acion: : 7 b: : RT cer t : ater, ‘1927; ib Cc ROLE dan, “1928: re ree ue ain, } FORD—Model_A tudor sedan; late ; ’ : ; . Side eres ‘S he was deprived ARC ER-MANN USED CARS puelue; 1705.3 707, Geyer. mee $245, ond 4811 r. 935,| like newZ $315; terms. 4711 Natural : : terms or trade. Chambers Motor ¥ cy — ; : ace e: - ‘aobedt cumen Pi KERLESS—Couy 1928: nice business | HU i PMOL c—Roadster, straight 8, $125; CHEVHOLET— Toor sedan, late ere e | Bridg.c - vag - ‘| Co i? 's 2ptou Rank _ sO ence a $435; apecia 56033 _Delmar. 44° terme. (1505 S6:/Louls. 255: 711 Noetural Bridge, | FORD—Tudor, 1929: first-class condition: ; ; balloons. $17.00; : . 4 Pm ; ie) * he ae 3 r bese , nt ; ~ t én ae very +l private. (man saa | Be ae ae S on fike the oy it "re the yoy we ‘OF d to the bar and . i} demonstra ear 3 . . ~ on. : 5 : ‘ : 2 = - ’ , , Po ; ‘ a Tate + coupe: like mews waite anh ag ce rene fo tour mechani: rete os $505) to pen Sy em Be “hea, S116 | eeaaem balloons. ~~ Brune. tg | pindey FORD IOaa Tollvery. | 508cMa.2020 XN, 32t ro aaa ae area " pei gan ; fc) he ter cheap ? ater. ANpeED M 3015 _ LOCUS’ Locust. Ri 4 ‘ » » 7 n . : _ oo Ft ; nditic | rt as -. , hx | ; tan . me A so. : condition verside : Chigan. eURY STAR if Toss "28 fordot sedan: a te : . : oe a nie | tee — “, SOrViINg as mani 415 Cace, ‘ : feet: : | -dam_and cash. 1197 Walt . | =. ~~ . 7 : DS-—10, Dodge, Chevrolet track 7 Té—Teo Mxh solid 1 ge ort, | | : itet asihs deras j010 HO ae 3 : | eee A . Ms ‘terme. 2 effers eo nach ieee Nie * publieation Volta! ; must eell. ; .. ; aN — - " . " 4 ad — ' age i unde, Bhai | PORD— Tudor: 1920, mood candlivon, | gorakens 8 ot ‘aiicaa? Hinge: _PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTERS. | FOR ERO Me ee eae "ding public atte 00 down. Rare or trade “chant writing. Hi . . 4 : : " : i : : ' - as . ran . —e - - mt . . 3 ; : down y. _ Dae . . . . —. . | : D en t R. : , Fi ' =, EBAKER COUPD | e¥i-,38tt 8. Brondrar._ 5 My i JOY areca BPO ar) BEN ate eed Rite] BORDO TGS TORT oped paprcar oa | i Somes: uaremine 418 ‘ively Po gut, | MAS! ir: fab 7 om Ble here , On 4c ERS » eee wy bciat " sp . , | | . a on financial sub, condition; guaranteed: barrain, MF as ma Teen ——— bh Se’ p tee eee yr tere . me 2 son RNa Mth. ral Gant pe station, Anington end St, Lois. te) | one uk tives : makes § ““* consideréd sound 5 ; 3! : : - : : wevateauee ecetre : ws wee ee mem Be . - : : * * a 2 , l; Z . : th ° ~~ J 4 A ; - | Fr ay a i C : 3 = . ‘ame to be regar¢ | eapaceans honk? cee = Ls Bs ; 7 ' — aid : —- -— LS Pa ~ —— : _ — " ts rity in this fieid. ood TEU 0 bd i o'c FO ~~ B - sy 3 TH? Te a: , 7 $¥ ~ rt. : . . ( ' hg y ' .. ? 4 nS <4 " iw " vivo | F : area: ona , . = “ROe: open § 2800 Easton. Vhen he entered tt Spore IN -| front w Ds ° eat Loo: ai extras; only hig shied: equipment; es : sEP : f | 7: ¢ ir -Utles in 1897 as “*d in finance and serv

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=. —#Sunda tt — Se 2.4 Jeffery. ~s + onctnateaty son SEDANS UP m lan t Ronde: rGRoadst abBedan ‘an Soups jaa ‘ABECT Ver a * assenge: Pog iolet = * aken as necital Correspondent he Post-Dispatch -unday Magazine PARIS EVEN times a mMinmister France, Louis Klotz died in obscurity and dis- Like Alex- ander Hamilton the of Lu- cien PTACe ioerecan, ne could apply his tal- effectively to but who ents iffairs. not to his ;milton. guided the nited States through masterly hamd, ie tound the money on through last d War and the first his financial for- from with a the ice, hut personal himself ve his and flat in the Batig- the western end of Klotz. died disease. faithful the slopes, day of heart the efforts of a af.ald ber according to that kept the body of the Versailles peace Ajcez | | voine to a dissecting room vn The who had when he men wielded PAMILeS witht - = had been alienat- ids, the sprightly power r txJ ladies tL had lavished money had in him when he no lone- Klotz died as other gam- 1 “; lied after fortune has nst them <= evambler. He bet races, cards And despite regarded was a nev on horse market. people tock th St. it many SLU Es Lk venius in his administration For Sale others thought e Soto G6 a finances, eambler’s chances even with v's funds, life, Klotz, who was born in bourgeoise family, the IS6S8 of a make himself known to \s an undergraduate at the Un- of Paris he campaigned among jents against Boulaneerism Paix.) THE French of that day Bou- issue of im- Gen- Bou- dis- military. officer and i as Minister of War. In is deprived of his command lience and placed on the re- Supported by malcontents, ‘faneerism was an focus Was Marie some irtance, Its rges Ernest Jean who had won is a Government in power popular for i the ne something ot a ising great enthusiasm Kor several years onsidered by his » the republican form of eov- is cause. enemies a n France eavine sehool Klotz was ad- soon was One Paris In the bar and iding lawyers of achieved promi- editor of also, he managing Voltaire attention by rving as ition and com- public his writing He wrote exten- subjects, his and in work time au- financial ide red t if) he sound, regarded as an field entered the 1897) ak this Chamber of representative district, ince and served as president Somme he special yl ut ST.LO August 24, 1930——Supplement of the UIS POST-DISPATCH / France’s ‘\Var- lime Financial of the commission on customs and as vice president of the budget and the army. In 1910 Klotz became Finance Min- for the first time. His seventh and last term in the position was from 1917 to 1920, in Premier Clemen- ceau's war Cabinet. Seven terms and high acclaim. So great had be- come his reputation, so widespread was the belief that his financial ability amounted to genius, that when an at- tempt assassinate Cle- menceau, Minister was frequently the proper Pre- the commission on ister with made to the Finance mentioned as “The Tiger’ as Was man to succeed mier T THE end of the war Klotz at- tended the Versailles peace con- ference as one of the French del- and took an important part deliberations, heading the commission on reparations. In that epochal conference, with the wel- fare of nations depending on its deci- sions, Klotz, glib. impressive, convinc- ing, Played the game for France with undoubted skill. He had no small part in preventing his commission from in- dorsing the American view that Ger- many should not have to pay the costs of the war as well as damages. In an address on February 15, 1919, to his colleagues, he said: As in the case of the Rhine- land, we are justified in formulat- ing demands, not perhaps expressly included in the Fourteen Points of President Wilson, but which are based And we will egates in the on justice and on right The former Minister of | NhZIMe 5 azine Louis Lucien Klotz, Seven Times Minister of Finance, Won Fame in Managing His Country's Funds but Was Imprisoned for Mismanaging Finance on trial for not have to sup- port these claims on the basis of public interna- tional law as ap- pealed to by the American dele- gation, which law unfortunate- ly is derived but too often from precedents of force and _ vio- lence, but on the ‘common law’ of civilized nations. Today what would the American delega- tion have us ad- mit — that we have impliedly renounced re- course to this common law; that by our si- lence we have agreed that our nation, ravaged fraud in 1929. should be a ruined France, crushed for a century, perhaps forever? I can- not accept that unless it is proved. That the Su- preme Council of the conference, to which was re- ferred the ques- tion, did not in- sist on Ger- many'’s bearing the allied war costs was not the fault of the Fi- nance Minister of France. Those were momentous days. Klotz, in confer- ence with Ber- nard M. Baruch of the United States, Hughes of Great Britain, Salandra of Italy in 1871, assault- ed, invaded, sys- tematica lly sacked today, should accept, and that the nation responsible for all these wrongs should be freed from, the most terrible financial burden that any European nation has ever known? And that our Statesmen and Generals have coneeded without discussion and withopt debate that victorious France Louis Lucien Klots when a member of Clemenceau's Cabinet. and other eco- nomic experts, argued, threat- ened and plead- ed, attempting to wring from his fel- low confrerees an agreement that would enhance the might of France. Then, when the night came, he would slip away for long hours of gambling. Turning from the affairs of state and the problems of interngtional finance. he would risk large sums of his own money on the turn of a wheel or a eard in the gambling houses of Paris. Clemenceau knew of his gambling and speculating in stocks, but did not interfere with these activities. He thought Klotz was wealthy enough to stand such losses as he might suffer. Presumably he felt that a man to whom the Republic of France had seen fit to intrust the administration of its finances seven times could be counted on to keep his personal for- tune from ruin. He should have been able to. He was handling a revenue of about 10,000,000,000 francs for his Government at the close of the war. O KLOTZ pursued his course, winning acclaim as a public of- ficial. courting disaster in his private affairs, Not that he always escaped criticism for his official pol- His program for the finan- cial rehabilitation of his country after the war, with its empha- sis on payments from Germany, was widely criticised; the critics said it depended too much on chance, for one thing. He was accused of answering too many questions as to ways and means by saying, ‘Germany will pay.” Two of his public enterprises were notable failures. He once had the Government invest 700,000,000 francs in German marks and store them away to wait for a rise in the rate of ex- change. Marks went down instead of up until the batch held by the French worth less than At the close of the icies. Government was 2,000,000 francs. His Own. war he bought for France a large amount of surplus supplies of the American Expeditionary Force. It seemed to be a bargain at 50 cents on the dollar. But it was found that the railroad rolling stock would not fit the French narrow-gauge lines, and the people of the country did not want the canned goods. Succotash, for in- stance, made no appeal to French pal- ates. FTER leaving the Cabinet Klotz served in the French Senate until 1928. In that year came the de- bacle. Disastrous speculations swept away large sums of his money. He suf- fered a nervous*breakdown and was taken to a sanitarium. Friends who had observed with concern his recklessness with money shook their headr The destruction proceeded swiftly. The shaken, harassed man was accused of forgery and passing worthless checks. Prestige gone, fortune gone, cour- age remained with the war-time Min- ister of France. Renouncing the im- munity afforded by his official posi- tion, he resigned from the face the charges. Just what drove Klotz to fraud is uncertain. Some say it was the loss of virtually all Senate to his fortune in the New York stock market. Klotz himself told the Court at his trial that track betting was the cause of his pre- dicament. But there is another story which many Parisians prefer to believe as more typical of such cases. According to this account, Klotz's accomplishments were not confined to public finance, journalism and _ the law, but extended as well into the realm of love. He patronized the the- ater and was generous with such of its women members as enjoyed his favor. He made many gifts to his fa- vorites and, as his funds ran hegan to pay for them with race- low, be paper which was not backed by cash. Final- lv an actress who first in his affections at the time let it be known that she desired a certain string of pearis and a certain automo- bile, both Klotz giving checks in was expensive. ordered them for her, ment pay- HESE last straw to stand, Cabinet officer. paper he had elven insisted on a set- checks proved to be the They were too much even from a former Holders of worthless tlement and when he could not re- deem the checks and drafts, brought criminal charges. Klotz admitted number of that he signed 18 checks. funds to drafts and a for a total of $75,000, back them. By the trial friends had made him, but the prosecutjon was not aban- witnout went to for time he restitution doned. “When the scandal was in the greatest disorder,” Minister said. “I had been caught in the gears of a terrible machine. I had intended to reimburse the holders of the checks and drafts. I had even hegun to reimburse them the scandal broke and my credit was cut off." His friends Court that he mind the ex- broke mys when tried to convince the was insane, but a com- mittee of allenista pronounced him mentally sound His attorneys then presented him as a man of dual per sonality——a person who had been a sober ahd careful Finance Minister but gambler in that a feverish and careless life They declared (‘Concluded on private Page 7

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FAMOUS JOCKEY TELLS “He had a carriage of his own and wore a white silk vest with $5 gold pieces for buttons.” By KEITH KERMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff OUNDING the turn leading into’ the stretch came two horses, running neck and neck. Well behind them struggled the others, hopelessly out of it. On them and all about them From the grand- were merely world of stream- £ amie, furious rain. the leaders in a The 3-year-old Conroy, on the in- side but well out from the rail, was having a hard time to hold his own with Herbert, the favorite. The jock- ey on Conroy felt the strain in his mount as the colt strove gallantly to keep his long, rushing stride through the mud that tried to hold his hoofs and the rain that drove against him. Herbert was giving no sign of dis- tress. The jockey on Herbert was blinded by the rain. Conroy's rider wore isin- glass spectacles and could see. And just as the two horses were about to be headed into the stretch the spec- tacled boy leaned over and shoved against Herbert's neck. Herbert went on ahead toward the outer rail while his rival rounded the turn and sped down the straightaway for the judges’ stand. By the time Herbert's rider discovered his position and turned his mount for home he had lost 10 Conroy finished first and his victory was not questioned, as Herbert's jockey had not seen his horse pushed off its course. HAT'S the way the 1901 Brook- lyn Handicap, on the old Graves- end track, was won, actording to Winnie O’Connor. And he_ should know, for he was the lad with the spectacies and the handy pushing arm who rode Conroy that day. The incident, may gain further piquancy for some from the fact that O’Connor was the leading jockey in America that season; and “it may recall that Earl Sande, one of the most highly regarded jock- eys that wore silks, tem- porarily lost his license for an over- enthusiastic ride on Bateau that spoiled Reigh Count’s chances of vic- tory in the Pimlico Futurity of 1927. Apparently the best of them are tempt- ed to disregard the rules in the fever of the will to win. O'Connor, who was lucky enough to escape detection in that Brooklyn Handicap of 1901, says riding to win is a form of in- sanity. This race was one of 10,000 that Winnie O'Connor rode in his time. He kicked the bangtails home in England, France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Spain and Italy as well as in Ameri- ca, riding both on the flat and over hurdles. He rode for millionaires, two Kings, an assortment of barons and Counts and a prizefighter, and trained horses for the President of a repub- lic. He was wounded in war. He won and lost fortunes. And he lives to tell the story in ‘Jockeys, Crooks lengths. ever Page Two. and Kings’’ (Jona- than Cape & Har- rison Smith), his autobiography as he tells it to Earl Chapin May. Winfield Scott O'Connor was born July 6, 1884, in Brooklyn, New York, and at the age of 7 got very interested in a brewery horse. He used to climb on its back while its driver was mak- ing deliveries at saloons, and sometimes was dropped into a watering trough ror i. Before Winnie was 10 he ran away from home and got a job as a stable boy at the Brigh- ton Beach track, being regularly apprenticed. Soon he passed into the care of ‘‘Father’”’ Bill Daly, noted as a developer of jockeys. Daly taught him how to sit a racing t h oro ughbred, how to control it and how to make it win. He lar- rupted the apprentice, as he did all the apprentices in his charge, with a martingale or a riding whip, if the boy didn’t follow instructions, but he made a jockey of him. A little more than a year after Daly took hold of him, Winnie won his first race; his mount was a mare named Emotional. the race was at the Aqueduct track, New York, and persons who bet on Emotional collected at odds of 100 - i # That winter ‘Father’ Bill and his stable went to the Fairgrounds track at New Orleans, where Winnie found that one of the rewards of victory was a bag of perfume which the winning jockey in each race received at the stewards’ stand and tossed to some girl in the grandstand. FTER tossing the bag a couple Ae times, Winnie began to fee] rather high and mighty. Then he got left at the post one day and Daly made him wheel a baby car- riage in front of the stands as pun- ishment. He took a thorough razzing and his head contracted to normal size. Early in his experience Winnie found there was knavery as well as color and glory in racing. He visited several tracks, saw night racing in St. Louis, and on this track says he saw horses stim- ulated by ‘“‘dope’ or electric bat- terles. The ‘dope’ was usually administered either in a capsule or by Winnie O'Connor in 1901. a hypodermic needle. The boy never forgot a poor, starved, drug-wrecked nag that he saw drop dead just after it had expended its last ounce of strength in winning a race. The elec- tric battery was car- ried in the jockey’s hand, or under the saddle cloth, or in the whip, or even strapped to the jock- ev’s body and ¢con- nected with his spurs. Occasionally a “ring- er’’ was put over at an outlaw track—a horse “whose identity was falsified; some- times it was a mature horse racing with 2-year-olds. Winnie hadn't been in New Orleans very long before Arthur Featherstone, & wealthy bicycle manufacturer, who owned a racing sta- ble, got the idea that the little fellow was a great jockey, and bought his contract for $10,000. Winnie ran his string of New Orleans victories to 115 for the season. The winter of 1898 Winnie rode in Cali- fornia at the Tan- / j j ; ; i} / if Winnie O’Connor, Who Rode For Kings and Millionaires, Began His Career on a Brewery Horse. foran and Oakland tracks. He bestrode 142 winners at Tanforan, and Prince Ponatosky, who owned the track and for whom he had done a good deal of riding, gave him a five-carat diamond ring. The young jockey was tasting prosperity. He had a carriage and team of his own to drive, and wore a white silk vest with $5 gold pieces for buttons. In this period and for many years afterward the jockey gave a good deal of attention to two side lines, bicycling and boxing. He made some creditable records as a bicycle speedster and was considered the box- ing champion among the jockeys for 13 years. His interest in boxing led him into association with some of the fistic celebrities of his day. He knew James J. Jeffries and Peter Jackson and rode a few horses for Terry Mc- Govern. More than once he pacified old John L. Sullivan by diplomacy and strategy when the Boston Strong Boy took one too many. On his way back from California O’Connor stopped in Chicago and was engaged to ride two days at the old Lakeside track there. The first day he won the first five races on the program. It looked as if he were going to sweep the card when he went to the post in the sixth and last race of the day on the favorite. But in that last race hap- pened one of those accidents which add to the uncertainties of horse rac- ing. The horse running just in front of Winnie’s mount fell, and the fa- vorite went to his knees in avoiding the obstacle. It got into stride again in time to take second place, but young O’Connor missed a perfect day. In those days when Winnie was rid- ing like a house afire, piling up 253 victories in the season of 1901 to lead American riders, many people bet on his mounts merely because he was the jockey. And some went so far as to think he could pick the winner in any race, even if he wasn’t riding. YOUNG Chicagoan who regard- A« Winnie’s judgment as in- fallible and who knew very little about racing and its termin- ology, once insisted that he pick the winner of a certain race for him. Winnie, who liked to have his joke, told him to bet on a horse named Xerxes, which he knew was scratched, that is, of course, withdrawn from the race. The Chicagoan offered a $50 bet on Xerxes to a bookmaker. The latter declined it. ‘That horse is scratched,” he explained. To which the would-be bettor replied: ‘I don't give a damn if he is torm to pieces. O'Connor told me to bet on Xerxes, and I’m going to bet/or know the reason why.” ei In that successful year of 1901 Winnie learned that a victory is not always welcome to a race-horse owner He was engaged to ride a 2-year-old 7 A A difficult jump in the English Grand National Steeplechase. Sunday Magazine——-St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 24. 1930. f" DOT N od colt in a $5000 race at Saratoga. T horse was an unknown quantity to th public, but Winnie had exercised }! and knew he wouldn't run his unless he was forced to. When he was mounted for the race, then. and told he didn't need a whip, he found ft aé- visable to borrow a short broom haz- die from a stable boy on his way te the post. As the jockey expected, the colt refused to extend himself in the race until the broom handle was raised for a blow. Then the colt shot forward, overhauled the leaders quict- ly and won with ease. The owner of the winner didn't con gratulate Winnie on the victory. The youngster soon learned that the co. had been prepared for a killing in the rich Futurity at Sheepshead Hay, anc that his victory at Saratoza wouc prevent his backers from getting long odds in the big stake. It turned ou! that Winnie rode the colt in the Fu turity, but only because the owner hac been unable to find any other jocke of comparable skill unengaged. Ane O’Connor was so indignant at Deing the last choice, that he refused to a cept the mount until the owner at (F last minute offered him $1 or lose. The horse won, and Win® excited by the fuss the crowd mac over him, tossed his racing one pretty girl, his light sade another, his whip to a third about to start distribution clothes when a squad of calmed him. UROPE had heard oo! Fe connor by this time ord included ‘‘doubles different horses, a ‘dou! sisting of riding a _ horsé tory in two races in a §8!! Running a horse twice in is almost unheard of now 1899 O’Connor brought Sid: in as winner twice on gram, and two years later, a' head Bay, repeated the feat 7-year-old Ogden, which car’ pounds in the first race, a 8! dash, and 126 in the second and-a-sixteenth event. So when Featherstone, who contract, went broke and Winnie, the latter decided t: fortune overseas. Before | ing came Winnie won the Handicap of 1902 for his bos erstone had a mare named which he had entered in the } but did not expect to atar' ing she had no chrnee. But ! before.the race Winnie dres winning The Brooklyn on Re the next day persuaded the o» let him ride her. The horses ' the post nearly an hour and while the starter tried to ge’ to leave the barrier together kept Reina close to the ra whenever there was an Opp to do so, put one foot on and took most of his welg!' mount. As a result, when finally was made, the mare * paratively fresh while the horses were tired. Reina wen' front and stayed there, winning (Concluded on Page 7 y & he rorris. } rank P O'Hare some remote time, » aa in earli@r days pq ees. and were called ~ vidious connotation, yer never had time to Keir Hardie. Ra -ototypes of our own di \torris Hilquit, for all, ir r its substitute, to thes TeV in alls \ civenture et him get it Phe soap-boxe r is look to being for a number number and it t'nleas there nobody would £0 nad soap-boxing was ct ‘ning and effective. Th sentially an evangell with the bug, the his being was to con his wav of thinking. were ‘feta and books all the masses 4a effectively by ve not every aspirin uid be an editor A kick in it It While the onfronted with the pro preat idea to a publiie bevond th excit hout that time, -ometh during the firs a soap-box address : Ge IN the village ¢ [J ere lived at ~ ethier, retired, there was lt niess something <4 ppen rime talk He became a he felt the local Cathole about w very lonel discussions and the ether on Sociaifsm felt the uree to irs over to the “caus organizer came al kethier entertained im to the Manchester, as the tm nearby tr VOR \A hy en missionary unny afternoon azy whil vas at peace, and an azure sk} flies, and the tiled all to the world as it 18 mounted the rear ena nmand called the repentance Laz! t? wathered around the lawyer, th retired farmer? nothing else essiv while if the revo Bay ; hine prog if aptured Naliot pwneran! But t! piace. breath ) it nen the ,iILAiAaARe and thought aport at tne ® pe? hbanke! irfeyr brained dis! ittle and inteTruPp ed ourse with a question rowd became alert, @ ip to attention Tha smart, all right, and nad said some true th a Soctalist. which W and the banker was him where to head in. One must have been realize the unique pps the banker in th banker was ust f heap He the demesne erful than the Kin time of Edward. He rence of economic, pé« was ness sagacitv So

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ANITA NN ae || ag DOO race at Saratoga. The Nn unknown quantity to the Winnie had exercised him e wouldn't run his best as forced to. When he was pr the race, then, and told ed a whip, he found it ad- porrow a short broom han- Blable boy on his way to As the jockey expected, the to extend himself in the the broom handle~- was blow. Then che colt shot erhauled tne leaders quick- with ease. pr of the winner didn't con Innie @n the victory. bOOn learned that the « epared for a killing in the y at Sheepshead Bay, and ctory at Saratoga wou'ld backers from getting long big stak« It turned out rode the colt in the Fu Dniy because the owner had to find any other jocke3 ble skill unengaged. And fas so indignant at being Dice, that he refused to | punt until the owner att offered him $10,000 wi: e horse won, and Winnit« the fuss the crowd mad fsed his racing colors Rirl, his light gaddle Whip to a third and was art distribution of ni PM A squad of policeme! iad heard of Winni: or by this time: his re cluded ‘‘doubles”’ on tw Orses, a double’’ con ridine a horse to. vic rO races in a single da‘ 10rse twice jin one da‘ Nheard of now, but i! mor brought Sidney Luca: mer twice on one pro WoO vears later, at Sheeps epeated the feat with the eden, which carried 13' 1 first race, a six-furlone 26 in the second, a mile nth event. Featherstone. who held his ent broke and released latter decided to try his reeas Before the part Vinnie won the Brooklyn 1902 for his boss. Feath- 4&4 mare named Reina d entered in the Handicap ft expect to start, think- no chenee. But the night race Winnie dreamed of Brooklyn on Reina, and persuaded the owner to her. The horses were at arly an hour and a half tarter tried to get them barrier together. Winnie close to the rail, and ere was an opportunity ut one foot on the rail ost of his weight off his a result, when the start made, the mare was com- fresh while the other tired. Reina went to the tayed there, winning by & Cluded on Page 7.) Po Tl NS eS . y POETS NBA hos Come Hae cic aus Signs eT ies : I ARTI CRO of the SOAP-BOXER ’ = ° By FRANK P. O’HARE FEW days ago a couple of middie-aged men met at a week-end party on the shore of Lake Michigan, and while they sprawled on the warm sand fell to remi- niscing of a day now past. One was chief of the sales department of a big Chicago house—the other a “business engineer.” But 2 vears ago, and more. both had belonged to that order of political evangel- ists known as ‘‘soap-boxers.”’ One asked if the other thought that there would ever again be such a crew. ‘‘No-—never again,’ was the reply. Twenty years ago the soap-boxer was a tnique American institution of considerable political :mpor- tance, and added considerably to the eolor of life. There were hundreds of these traveling missionaries ()’Hare of Socialism, ranging through every state and terri- tory of the Union. -mote time, someone may have used a real soap-box for a rostrum. ‘lier days political campaigners actually spoke from the stumps of vere called “‘stump-speakers.”” In time stump-speakers lost any nnotation, and became a title: of distinction. The term soap- nad time to become thus ennobled, but it was on its way. William Hardie, Ramsay MacDonald, Lord Passfield, were the European f our own distinguished soapboxers— Gene Debs, Victor Berger and for all, in their time, had spoken from the humble packing case. rute, to the street audience. bexer is looked upon as a peculiarly American institution. He came a number of reasons. First, the organized Socialists were very ber and it was not practical to send forth speakers to speak in ess there was a considerable Socialist sentiment in a commun- would go to the halls. ‘ing was cheap, self-sus- effective. The Socialist was evangelist. Once bit- hug, the prime urge was to convert the world thinking. Papers, pam- hooks were effective, but masses are influenced by vocal argument. aspiring missionary, editor And there was it It was a great While the Socialist was the problem of selling publie that wouldn't evond the first words, e exciting happened omething usually did the first few minutes address. For instance a . the village of Ryan. Iowa [ re lived an old Mr. Hick- retired, who had all ere was to read books about what he had became a Socialist, and very lonely. There was eal Catholic priest to shar issions and thev couldnt get Socialism But the old the urge to win his neigh to the ‘‘cause.”” A travel izer came along and Mr. er entertained him, and took the nearby trading town ol ter, as the most likely field sionary work. So, one fine ifternoon, when all ihe world peace, and lazy clouds floated azure sky, while the hum 4! ind the rustle of the maples ill to sweet contentment with rid as it is, the soap-boxer ed the rear end of a grain wag- | called the villagers to political fance. Lazilv the inhabitan!.; ered around; the storekeeper and wyer, the drayman and the old ed farmers. There was positivel) Here was where the soap-boxer was ng else to do. They listened list- going to get eaten up right now. while he told the old, old story But did he? Not exactly. He was the revolution from hand to ma- very suave to Mr. Banker, answering ne production, while he sketched his question fairly and briefly, and to coming of the trusts, and warned the satisfaction of the crowd, and then em of the trouble ahead unless they he asked the banker one. The bank- iptured the political power at the er answered -glibly enough, and was llot box and established collective asked a second question, which he nership of the tools of production. again answered authoritatively, and the speaker wasn't getting any then, very gently and sweetly, the He felt he was wasting his soap-boxer asked the banker a third ‘+h. But he just had to finish his question, and Mr. Banker found that It was part of the routine. And he had walked right into a Socratic the exciting thing happened. The trap, with no way to get out and he -e banker had sauntered over, simply blew up. thought he would have alittle at the expense of this hare- ND to his astonishment, the ed disturber. So he closed-in a A crore. his townspeople, his cus- and interrupted the flow of dis- tomers, those farmers and clerks ‘se with a question. Instantly the and draymen whom he knew by their became alert, and straightened first names gave him the horse laugh! attention. That stranger was Cheers, laughter, good nature fol- all right, and pretty glib, and lowed the soeap-boxer as he took full said some true things, but he was advantage of the situation. Men fum- ialist. which was just too bad, bled for the quarters to subscribe to the banker was going to show Socialist periodicals, and carried where to head in. away all the five and ten-cent pan. must have been born in Iowato phiets. Old “Comrade” Hickethier's -e the unique position occupied by eyes shone, and the years of loneli- hanker in that State. The ness were over, for the germs of a So- er was just the top of the cialist ‘‘local” had been planted in the He was the real manager of fat heart of agricultural lowa. demesne. He was more pow- Up in Michigan there was an old than the King’s Sheriff in the farmer named Lamb. He, too, had the of Edward. He was the quintes- yen to win his neighbors to the new of economic, political and busi- gospel, so when a passing agitator sagacity So here was sport blew in. Lamb took him out to the W ar, Radio, Automobile Horns, and the Movies Have Combined To Send This Ardent Political Evan gelist Into Oblivion. rs & * a oa oo i. ie 2 4 . t — farm, where Mrs. Lamb filled the structing traffic in Dryden, Michigan, young man up with lovely Michigan at &8 p. m. seemed so funny (to the strawberries and cream. regaled hin) soap-boxer that he laughed, and the with the most delicious cider and crowd laughed, too. The ‘Jaw’ threw fortified him physically with yel- his arms around the speaker's waist low-legged chicken, fashed pota- and proceeded to lift him down. The toes that were a _ poet's dream, orator was a lightweight in compari- with biscuits, home-made butter, son with the chunky marshal, but he home-made jellies—but why go on? had a temperament, and a repugnance This old American homestead dated to being manhandled by an_ utter back several generations, and in the stranger, so at the critical inoment he attic were the spinning wheel. the threw his weight up and toward the flax hackle, the board froe, the shingle marshal. and both of them came to the froe and the candle mould of pioneer = ground, the ‘“‘law’ underneath, clutch- days, when the American farm was a ine the Socialist firmly around the self-contained productive unit. But torso while the latter beat a tattoo Lamb was right up-to-date. He had on the bearded face with clenched got a picture of the impending prole- fists. tarian revolution, and knew his Marx. So he took the soap-boxer over to his EMBERS of the crowd sprang village, Dryden, to spread the new gos: VY torwara, pried the soap-boxer pel. - loose. threw him back on the Nobody in Dryden gave a tinker’s platform, and led the marshal away. dam about Socialism. It was to them The soap-boxer went right on with his a matter of perfect indifference. The remarks, finishing out the sentence crowd gathered, for there was no where he had been interrupted, at place else to go, and listened while which bit of cleverness the crowd the orator orated in the glare of the broke into applause. The rest of the hig oil lamp in the corner store. And townspeople hurried up to see what if he had been let alone, he would was going on, and in five minutes the have finished, the crowd would have orator and audience were on the best melted away, and it would have been of terms and having the time of their like writing In the sand. But the ex- lives. And thus the ice was broken, citing thing happened. The town mar- and Socialism became a matter of in- shal came up and gruffly told the terest in Dryden. speaker that he could not talk there All soap-box adventures were not as in front of the store, that he was ob- pleasant as those mentioned. There structing traffic The idea of ob- was a preacher in Arkansas who was interested in Socialism, who took 1 soap-boxer to a neighboring town to break the ice. In this town the So- cialist. while registering at the ho- tel, fell into conversation with a-trav- eling salesman from Memphis. Te salesman asked the Socialist about his ‘line’ and the soap-boxer explained that he was a lecturer for Socialism The salesman retorted that a person of the apparent intelligence and edu- cation of the Socialist could be in bet- ter business, and why didn't he preach the Gospel? ‘Il am preaching the Gos- pel, in a way, replied the Socialist. Opening his suitcase, he took out a Bible, and cited the passage, “Thon shalt not take the upper nor the-neth- er millstone to pledge, for thou tak- est a man's life to pledge.” “Don't you see that the tools have passed out of the hands of labor, and that in this day and age they can only be restored through co-operative owner- ship and that the trusts are getting things ready for that very thing?’ he asked. The salesman appeared infu- riated, dashed out of the hotel, and went around the square telling the merchants that a Socialist was in town, and that the Socialist had stated that the town was not fit for a white man to live in. The result was that a large crowd gathered in front of the hotel that night, led by the Mayor and the marshal. While the crowd was milling outside, the Socialist sat in the hotel office, trying to appear non- chalant. Finally he discovered that the magazine he was pretending to read was upside down in his hands, and he felt he must do something. No use to take refuge in his room; the walls were of inch-boards. The hotel man did not appear to be one who would protect his guest. The Socialist Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 24. 1930. t was unarmed. There would not be a train out of town for four hours. No way to retreat. Not a soul in town that he knew, and his preacher friend not to be found. Stepping to the screen door, he opened it. The Mayor warned, “If you step outside I'll arrest you.” The marshal, a great, gaunt giant, swung a long haymaker and demanded, “Gim me them co't house keys.” The soap- boxer flashed back at him ‘‘Keep your poisoned hook out of my face while | talk to these gentlemen,’ and the marshal, strangely enoug! recoiled HE Socialist epoke to the crowd: “Gentlemen, how many of you believe in fair play” Please answer ‘aye. — There was one faint, solitary response. “Those who do not believe in fair plas please say ‘no. There was no re sponse. ‘‘The ‘ayes’ have it,’ declared the Socialist. ‘‘Then, gentiemen, a! though I am alone and unarmed, an‘ you are armed and numerous, | an not afraid. of you, for I have done neither you nor your town any wrong All I ask is the privilege of speaking to you for a moment.” The mar shal again stepped forward, and the Mayor again warned: “Try to speak and I'll arrest you.” And then a bur ly man, the village blacksmith, stepped to the front. ‘‘Come on, Mister, and say your say. That's only fair 1 won't let any one touch you.” he SociaHMst then demanded that his ac cuser be brought forward, but the lat ter refused to appear so the Socialis announced that as there was no one [° accuse him, there was nothing for him to answer, and would the audience please accept his kindly good (Coancinded on Page 7 Page Three. ie iat Ba APM Neonates 25.5

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4 road marker By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. FSPRINGFIELD, Ohio. RAVELERS along many Ohio roads are to be reminded/ that hardy Ameri- cans came this way a century and a half ago to fight England and its In- dian allies for the Northwest Terri- tory. To motorists accustomed to modern luxury and security, with no need to fear anything more serious than a blowout or an underdone hot dog at a wayside stand, it will be re- called that the smooth stretches of concrete and macadam were once wil- derness trails beset with the pertis of Indian warfare. George Rogers Clark led his lean frontiersmen along one of these paths to defeat the renegade Simon Girty. On another trail ‘Mad Anthony’ Wayne marched his troops to strike a telling blow at Indian power in the battle of Fallen Timbers. Along or near pres- ent Ohio roads have been traced 20 military movements in the struggle of the young American republic, to get and hold the land between the Appala- chians and the Mississippi, the Great Lakes and the Ohio River. The State ot Ohio has arranged to mark these old military routes within its borders with the legend ‘“‘Ohio Rev- Olutionary Memorial Trail.’’ The markers will be of metal, and the raised letters of the inscription will be finished in gold. As a background for the plates, figures of coonskin-capped, rifle-bearing men will march in single file. These signa are to swing from con- the Appro- will be placed at Some 700) crete posts along roads. priate tablets also historic spots on the routes. miles of highway will be designated in this Ohio memorial trail system. The Ohio country was part of the Western front during the Revolution During the war for independence it had suffered often and bitterly. And warfare did not cease in this re- gion with the formal conclusion of the between England and the American colonies. The British con- tinued to hold their fort at Detroit and other wilderness strongholds and to incite the Indians to resist the west- ward movement of American settlers. lt was not until 1796 that the British left Detroit. As long as they held that the sovereignty of the United States over the Northwest Territory was in danger. The Ohio memoria! movement will commemorate cam- paignes in the post-Revolutionary conflict post Page Four. OHIO MARKS ITS OLD W ‘4 ‘ LOU UU UYU DAR? ¢A CUANDO ad ted b.bliye ; struggle as well as those in the official wars with En- gland. The name of George Rogers Clark, the tall, red- haired Virgin- Pies ian, gifted in : * siete leadership of men, figures largely in the history of the Ohio country and its paths of con quest. With a small force of woods- men Clark came down the Ohio from Pittsburg and raised the new flag of the United States on the Western fron- tier, where England claimed mastery. He surprised and took without blood- shed Kaskaskia, which controlled the junction of the Ohio with the Missis- sippi, and won its French residents to the American cause. Another quick stroke and he possessed Cahokia, which dominated from the eastern side of the Mississippi the mouth of the Missouri, HERE followed that celebrated feat of American arms, the cap- ture of Vincennes. With a hand- and recruits from the French settlements. in Illinois. Clark marched in Febru- ary. 1779, to the British Post on the Wabash. Food was scarce, there were no tents for shelter, swollen streams barred the way, and for hours at a time the little army sloshed through icy marshes, the men, shoul- der deep at times, holding their rifles and powder horns above the water. Weakened, starving, desperate, Clark's men reached Vincennes, attacked the fort before its commander knew they were near, and captured it after a short siege, the capitulation of the gar- rison being due partly to Clark's skill- ful bluffing. Among the prisoners was Governor Hamilton, the “hair buyer,” who as commander at Detroit had paid bounties to Indians for the scalps of Americans. In 1780 Clark led an expedition, a war party, into Ohio itself. De Pey- ster, then the British commander at Detroit, had organized a new campaign of frightfulness against the settle- British detachment of 300 whites 700 Indians swept down the across the Ohio. raid- ing and burning, tomahawking captive ful of frontiersmen ments. A and Miami and women and other prisoners who could not Keep up with the party Clark force hastily recruited a _— ———e — —— > Oe Oe ee ee eee TRAILS Routes Followed by American Expeditions Against British and Indians in Revolutionary Days to Be Designated by Decorative Signs. Ce Je ee % SE ———=—_—=— =—_—— ™—. — . _ of — = = SS ea - ene : “ts -_—-- oe — — AY’ Pen types ‘ | ; i Ae ’ “he wre 4s J re, sf Once owned by George Washington. Here in 1805. Harman Blennerhassett and Aaron 7c > ne = w Burr planned tl ae dm £ +} | — 4 Oi tne W’ CSt. -. Ate heck soe ech ke ee ee hetahe WwWibilekso beso aes f on . q yt 7 »} “ a F ‘i : os > ; Came dire NM eR , Flan: sag * . Pa "a ~¢> % ee Ras ¥ oe 4 : * o> See “Dee A quest ee ee ee ~~ an ut on ~ —™~! > _- . ~~ . ~~ - Ma uh ve eh veeanlth Inala nel ck nS ah OE oe os See ae €& fe 0 Ov FO Be Oe OO Oe OO OR Fe he ee me © —e eee en e+ oe et om : 7 - ~ = ~ —_ “~~ e «& ~~) om “a -—- me . — ee ee — Siegen to he placed on Blennerhassett Island mand of a subordinate, with orders to take the town in the rear. Clark himself, with the other two divisions, crossed the river and attacked in front. As the Americans waded the stream, ad- vancing on the _ town, the tall figure of Clark in the lead, the Indians deserted their cabins and gathered in the thick forest in the rear. One man, however, ran toward the Americans. He raised his arms and shouted that he was a white man. But before he reached the advanc- ing force he fell, mor- tally wounded. It never was known from which side the shot came. He “Mad Anthony” Wayne. among the settlers, crossed the Ohio at the mouth of Licking River, and set out for Chillicothe, to which the raid- ing party had retired. But the Brit- ish force did not wait to meet the Americans. When the Indians heard that Clark was coming they deserted, and the white contingent retreated to its headquarters on Lake Erie. Clark had to be content with destroying the Indian village of Chillicothe. Another foe, however, was willing to try conclusions with the American punitive expedition. It was a band of several hundred Indians and renegade whites, led by the notorious Simon Girty, whose name frontier mothers invoked to scare children into obedi- ence. They were at Piqua, on the Lit- tle Miami. a town of log cabins. with a blockhouse. Thick woods surround- ed it. Clark divided his army into four di- Visions. Two he placed under the com- was Joseph Rogers, a cousin of Clark, who had been captured by the Indians. The enemy in the woods soon retreated, and were pursued by the Americans until contact was lost. The pursuers returned to the river, to find the town again held by Girty’s warriors, HARP fighting followed, the In- G cians firing from the shelter of the cabins, the attacking party taking advantage of trees and other natural cover. Clark had a small cannon, and its fire drove the savages from the blockhouse. Late in the day. the Americans rushed the town, but most of their foes had slipped away under cover of the banks of the river and a creek, and had disappeared in the for- est. The fighting over, the victors burned the town and a nearby Indian village, marched back to the Ohio Riv- er and disbanded. Other punitive expeditions into the Ohio country were not so successful. In in the Ohio River. 1790 a force under General Josiah Harmar set out from Fort Washing- ton, near Cincinnati, to punish the Mi- amis for repeated raids across the Ohio on Kentucky settlements. With more than 1400 men he marched to the head of the Maumee River and destroyed a Miami village, about where Fort Wayne, Indiana, now stands But be- fore he could get his army back home, detachments of it were ambushed, with heavy losses. There was jubila- tion and there were scalps and pris- oners for the stake in the villages of the red brethren. [It was very bad for white prestige to allow the Indians to savor iong their victory over Harmar, and Gen- eral Arthur St. Clair raised another army to teach the Indians a lesson. The force set out from Fort Washing- ton in the fall of 1791, going north in- to the Indian country. On the morn- ing of November 4, when the army, re- duced by desertions to 1400 men, was camped on the eastern fork of the Wa- bash, about 100 miles north of Cincin- nati, the quarry suddenly attacked. The troops had been mustered for roll call and had just been dismissed, the sun had not yet risen, when from the woods about the camp came shots and war whoops, and soldiers began to fall. The camp was surrounded b) savages, who fired from behind trees at the white troops clustered in units in the open. Detachments of soldiers charged and drove back the Indians inmediately in front of them, but when these battalions turned, the foe turned also and harried them back to the main body. The wounded soldiers were taken to the center of the camp. Troops in the fighting lines became panic strick- en as their officers were picked off. and deserted their posts to crowd in with the wounded. The artillery fell into the hands of the assailants. A few officers finally rallied the remnant of the army to break through the circle of savages and retreat. It Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— Auguat 24, 1930. George Rogers Clark was more of a flight than a mj) tary maneuver. But the Indians made no determined = effort : check it; some followed the so) diers a few miles, but most re mained to loot the camp The survivors, many of whom had thrown away their gune in their panic, found shelter at Fort Jef. ferson, about 30 miles from the scene of the battle. St. Clair los: nearly half of his command and all of his supplies. It beaviest defeat Indians had in- flicted on white troops Braddock’s redcoats had slaughtered on a forest trail. Jubilation wilder than ever in the Indian towns. More frequent and bolder raids on the ments, with their accompani- ment of atrocities. British as well as Indians in the land north of the Ohio full of mocking con- tempt for the power of the ‘‘Long Knives.” “Mad Anthony’ Wayne, das! ing veteran of Ticonderoga and Brandywine, who loved a fight loved fine »4 \ was the since heen ’ settie- even more than he clothes, was selected to this condition. In the summer of began to recruit an Pittsburg. He gathered a pret ty unpromising lot of nh scripts and once when it was re ported that Indians were near the camp many of the sentinels fled from their posts. But Wayne drilled them and _ disciplined them into. soldiers, as he did others gathered at Fort Was ington. In the fall of 1:94 took 2600 men _ into the ©) wilderness and 80 miles of Cincinnati built a fort, whe! the army spent the’ winter! Part of the force went on to the battiefie where St. Clair had been defeated ane there built Fort Recovery. In June of 1794, Wayne was fel" forced by 1490 mounted militiamen from Kentucky, and the the army took the field, north toward the Maumee*River dian scouts observed the business advance of the troops and the p! tions taken against surprise at’ and the army proceeded without opi sition through deserted villages the junction of the Auglaize wit’ Maumee the Americans stopped enough to bulid Fort Defiance a! vite the Indlans to come in and remedy 1792 he army &' mndae- next mar peace. HE invitation was negiec! and Wayne advanced alon: north bank of the Maumes the British stronghold, F At Fallen Timbers, a | a few miles from the shore of Lan: Erie, where a storm had turned section of the forest into a confur of broken trunks and branches Indians waited to give battle to invaders. In his “The Winning of the Wes! Theodore Roosevelt describes the 5a’ tle: .* . . . There could be no contrast than that between Wayne * carefully trained troops, marching open order to the attack, and > Clair’s huddied mass of raw receiving an assault they were pow leas to repel. “The Indians stretched in a i'n nearly two miles‘long at right angie to the river, and began the battle cos fidently enough. They attacked anc drove in the volunteers who were |» advance, and the firing then Desa! along the entire front. But their suc cess was momentary. Wayne ordereé the first line of infantry to advance ward Miami. grea‘ soldiers * (‘Concluded on Peaeae 7) INTEF HE REV ERs 6 6S STON WwW de atalled as | of St —— By M. W. CHILDS Post-Dispatch Sunde ” nt eal Staff dent ‘niversity other ‘installation, indeed it co day. , 4 called that, » ripple in the life of th ‘ Clerks Regulars of t | «ya who run the unly ea members of at luncheon in t letter fro Society of Ledochows Father Johnston w rector of the unl all. The list of saint \t day was read, as @ by way of mn conve luncheg reading read a the Father rwards, ‘fal occasion, itted during the customary torical work. Johnston had taught Saturday at Mundelel He had come to St. ; his work as president on a Monday morni ‘leant that the title of th Jesuit. order is “Ge is implicit, unquestl 17 of -them Father Ja of dogma the years, niverality, a teacher If anywhere in eontroversy should ireh qyer some disputed oxy it is probable the q be eventually referred nrerpretation or criticism. e has been occupied w .bstruse matters, studyl g the most subtle and ¢ of faith and truth int enormous. body of the ture that to t nristian fathers, St. Cle and St Ignatius of ‘ting hairs, perhaps,. but ertaining to the faith ha it The division must and sharp. background, t goes back irious reflects, for modern wu interwoy one wh complex h its closely :man relationships, 1 terests and endeavors gram of expansion tt Oo 000 in bulildl known Fathe feel etter equipped for th new {) ha ve and intimate!s \!’PEARANCE Father 2 very has @ pressive He is well set up. He and a massive he emarkable of all is his rich, contrel modulated, the ideal seems a) face perfectly f speech. It as a symbol of his caree irduous training that has put every resour: the work of t he directs one tf Jesuit schoo! training began boy. He family His ind direct the affi comes ikee air ‘ration Was one ‘On says ry religion for him the year grad achoc une well time he was ¥ inished a special in a parochial he has followed since was already he entered Marqu I nive then, now Marquette ‘ukee to tanke & and ¢ol That course nool \ege eC vears. i inflexibly in . years Oi the Latl (10on, gBeven of Greek, six in the lof calculus and @ had his A. I years © * that ended 'egral the boy there is no need to # Father Johnston for & between the covers of anual He recalis footb * Marquette grounds. all, with littie relati nt-day game, a combi and soccer, with 2¢ side. You had to drop coal to score and to do » fight through a mele ‘ving arms and lege. T ‘ules——anything went boy spent at the famil on a large isiand in Ses from Milwaukee ‘le came to St. Louls to

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peoree Rogers Clark e of a flight than a mii. neuver. But the Indians D determined ; some followed the so: few miles, but most re to loot the camp. Ss many of whom had away their guns in thei; Ound shelter at Fort Jef about 30 miles from the the battle. St. Clair los half of his command and is supplies. It ‘wags the defeat Indians had in- Dn «=UWhite «troops. since k's redcoats had beer red on a forest tralfi. ation wilder than ever in an towns. More frequent der raids on the settle- with their accompani- f atrocities. British as Indians in the land north Dhio full of mocking con- or the power of the nives.”’ Anthony’: Wayne, -dash- Pran of Ticonderoga and wine, who loved a fight Ore than he loved fine Was selected to remeds dition. @€ summer .of 1792 he army. al zg. He gathered a pret- romising lot of nonde- and once when it was re- that Indians Ap mans their them o recruit an were near of the sentinels But Wayne disciplined nto soldiers, as he did Fort Wash of 1793 he Ohio posts kathere a into the +h norti fort, wh “ inter. ’ } . Miies Part the batt lefie! q defeated anc uyne was rein nted militiamen next. month leld, marching River. In- business-like the precau- attack. without oppo- Near with the etopped iong and in- make Liiakes AURIAIZO iiance me in and was neglected, along .the ie Maumee to- Fort a place of Lake turned a@ a confusion ranches, the to the vanced ronghotd, oy the West,” the bat- escribes be no greater between Waynes marching in attack, and St. of raw soldiers, Bsaauit they were power- stretched in a line right angles the battle con- attacked and who were in firing then began Hut their suc- Wayne ordered advance ale iler anc began Tas The yo Unteerse Ong aft Mhetitars : of infantry to luried {, ?i Lr ere . effort to The _ ~~ aaa ww kc 3 _= INTERESTING ST. Fe Fee MBL eH 4 ; Fa pg, M. W. CHILDS Post-Dispatch Sunday € 15 , OSery * versity er day. stallation,”’ if ieed it could be natters, ackground, sine Staff HE REV. ERT 8S. JOHN- - truth q in the light body of theological es back-to the very ers, St. Clement of of Antioch. erhaps, but in mat- the faith hairs must must be that -.. i. i a . enatlius Vision the out- who is to univer- interwoven pat- or one modern } relationships, its diver- ts and endeavors, involv- expansion that calls buildings. But known Father John- imately feel there is new juipped for the job. ant a , “=e of } ) ‘+ > eeele ANCE Father Johnston He is very tall and up. He has a square, massive head. But of all is his voice. It fectly controlled, per- - 4 ed. the ideal instru- It seems almost to 1 of his career, of the straining that has enabled every resource of mind and work of the order, so that . ect Lit ro a. 8 one of the most im- schools in America. began when he was a He family. the affairs of a large The background of one of devout faith. that irect Says comes of a wealthy His two brothers the Father earliest from his religion held a strong fasci- for him. he time he was 9 years nished a in 7. ’ a parochial) followed was already has old he school school. The unswervingly well marked. special grade he entered Marquette Col- Marquette kee ) and college That re exibly seven University—in to take a combined course of course was pat- in the Latin school vears of Latin, six ‘reek, six years of mathe- ended in the lofty flights calculus and astronomy. > IO ' had his A re is no need to sympathize B. degree. ‘r Johnston for a childhood 5 A é eT) arquette grounds. little game, & socceT, had to drop kick over the covers of a calcu- He recalls football] games with You It was relation to the combination of with 20 and 3090 score and to do that you through a melee of wild- arms and lege, anything went. at neon? , s 4 There were Summers the family summer large island in a lake 80 Milwaukee. ir LO St Louis to become &@ course, The New President oj Theologian W novice of the Jesuit order in the sum- mer of 1891, fol- lowing his gradua- tion from Mar- quette. The decision to take this step had come after de- liberation with his family. He was re- ceived into St. Stan- islaus Seminary at Florissant after a period of proba- tion, brief but in- tensive, a period of Seecetirecis m, of prayer and spir- itual meditation, of profound inner questioning. He thus indicated his desire to be- come a member of the Jesuit order and his willingness to submit to the novitiate. The 16- year-old lad had not pledged himself to any irrevocable but there was a surety, an in- ner conviction, stronger than any pledge, in this boy's mind. The life of a novice for two years at St. Stanislaus is virtually a cloistered existence. Each hour of the day is accounted for in a program that is rigidly fixed. A greater part of the time is spent. in meditation, spiritual exercises and prayer, varied by manual la- bor and some recre- ation. A part of this program is carried out under the direc- tion of the master of novices, much of it is on the responsi- bility of the novice. The world is almost entirely shut out. It is in reality a test- ing time of the soul. The novice must dis- whether he really desires to be- come a member of the order. And like- master of must deter- mine whether the candidate is fit. The latter is free at any cover wise the novices time to dismiss anv candidate. So are the young men free to leave, to take the money and the clothing they esurrendered upon en- trance and go back into the world. For Father Johnston, as for a ma- jority of the young novices, there was no question of staying or going. He suys the day on which he took the first vows, advancing him to the rank of ‘scholastic,’ was the greatest day of his life, a day of fulfillment. He took the three-fold vow of poverty, chastity and obedience and, with his fellow novices, promised to ‘‘under- stand all things according to the con- stitutions of the society.” UT this vow was really only Be firet step in a long, difficult While his vow irrevocably which was free to dismiss him at any time for way. bound him, it was not binding on the society, a sufficiently grave canonical of- fense. a third year, ‘“juniorate,”’ Father Johnston spent at Florissant This is chiefly a normal training course, and is customarily two years in length, but the term was cut in half for Father Johnston be- cause of the work he had had at Mar- quette College Next he took three years of philos- ophy and science at St. Louis Univer- came a period of sits After that known as the in the 44 i e >» Rev. Robert S. Johnston, S. |. : . ‘~ ae + ‘ : : wit avts us ete fy . 4 : gf ee ae ate > 4 ‘eerie tae ta - _ ~ F x Z. ote 25 ; és" i ‘ * Bd “ y ) * o . "oP : -. se , . ; a , i. , « Be eT a’ ee he a % ee a » : » Ye eo * | } aye F : 7 ’ + » a eS ~y)3-+- JE ‘“ a4 ay ore hes Rev. Robert S. Johnston, S. J. teaching, four years at Detroit Uni- versity, a year at St. Xavier College in Cincinnati, instructing in both high school and college work. Then back to St. Louis University for a four-year course in theology, during which he was ordained a priest by Archbishop Glennon. He was now ready to prepare for a solemn profession of the three final vows. Returning to St. Stanislaus, he spent the year known as the “tertian- ship,”’ a period devoted almost entire- ly, as was the novitiate, to spiritual exercises and prayer... Another two years of teaching followed, at Mar- quette and St. Louis Universities. And at long last he was ready to stand be- fore the congregation of brothers and repeat the solemn words of the final vow: “I. Robert S. Johnston, promise to Almighty God, before His Virgin Mother and the whole heavenly host, and to all standing by; and before thee, Reverend Father, in place of the yeneral of the Society of Jesusand his. successors holding the place of God, Perpetual Poverty, Chastity and Obe- dience; and according to it a pecul- iar care in the education of boys ac- cording to the form of life contained in the Apostolic Letters of the Society of Jesus and in its Constitution.” E HAD become a member in full H] etandine of what probably is, in a sense, the most completely communistic organization in the world. He can never own even so much as a handkerchief. It is his privilege to work for the rest of his life, whether as president of a university or in tHe most humbie position, without any reward whatsoever. He must go to the keeper of the com- munal stores and ask for even 80 lit- tle as an ounce of smoking tobacco. > ¥ \\ \ Wherever he is living, the room will be small. It will contain a bed, a bureau, a clothes press, a writing ta- ble, two chairs and a bit of plain carpet on the oth- erwise bare floor. These furnishings and nothing more, perhaps less. After two years at a Jesuit school at Hastings, En- gland, with con- siderable travel on the Continent and a brief period at Rome, Father Johnston returned to teach theology at St. Louis Uni- versity. Theology is one of the most important branches of learn- ing at the univer- sity. It has to do with the great truths on which the Church is founded and the practical applica- tion of those truths by the spir- itual heads of the church. “It is our duty to defead the truths which we have had from God,’ Father Johnston says. ‘“‘He gave us these truths, but He left it to us to defend them.”’ In its higher branches theology is as abstruse and difficult a science as higher mathe- matics. The teach- er of advanced theology must working of an have a knowledge enormous mass of literature that extends in an un- broken succession from the first Christian century to the _ present time. It is the theologians who modern theory, the the- evolution, to the _ position of the Church. Thanks to them, scientists in Cath- olic institutions were never troubled by any real or ap- parent conflict between their biolog- ical and their religious beliefs. Father Johnston's work in theology was called to the attention of Cardinal approved him as teacher of an advanced fifth-year course in theology for a group of picked young priests of the seminary of the Cardinal's archdiocese. Fa- ther Johnston found this work par- ticularly satisfying. His summers he spent as Superior with a group of young men from Mundelein at @ 6um- mer camp in Northern Wisconsin. His students discovered that the profes- sor of theology, who had rather awed them with his boundless erudition, could swim just a little bit better than any of them, play golf a little better, ride or hike a little farther. It was surprising to discover these accom- plishments. In the Jesuit community at the uni- versity here nothing that Father Johnston does is thought surprising any more. They have come to expect the remarkable from him. One of the brothers told the writer of a legend about the founder of the Jesuit or- der, St. Ignatius of Loyola, which has been handed down from generation to generation. St. Ignatius, who came reconcile acientific such as ory of Mundelein, —who Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 24, 1930. of a. wealthy and noble family, was thoroughly familiar with the ways of the world. In his zeal he mingled with every class of persons, from rich to poor. One day he asked a very rich noble for a large contribution of money. And the noble’s answer was, “Yes, I'll give it to you if you can beat me at bDilliards.”’ They played the next day and St. Ignatius won. “Father Johnston could do that,” said the brother who told me the story. ‘“‘He might have to practice most of the night before, but he would win. He is a man who would have delighted the heart of our founder.” And he added: “Everything that Father Johnston does, he does well.” Golf is an interesting example. Fa- ther Johnston has played for more than 15 years. He was one of the early members of the Forest Park Golf Club. His driving swing has a clean, sharp precision. Though he scarcely has time to keep his game up to the mark he possesses all the rudiments of form, which he employs with a vig- orous aggressiveness. T TIMES in the solitude of his A 20m he plays the “flute, with skill, and the saxophone, with a gentle melancholy _insis- tence that has been known to rouse the mild ire of the others in his cor- ridor. He has scarcely been ill a day in his life. Once during a pro- longed service he fainted, and for weeks afterward was covered with hu- miliation and blushes at themention of the incident. It was, in his eyes, a confession of weakness, and there can be no weakening in the service in which he has enlisted, not even an involuntary admission of momentary physical failure. y Father Johnston feels that the fun- damental position of the Catholic Church has been quite untouched by so-called modernism and all the dis- sension centering around it. He sees that position, based upon historical and supernatural! truths and involving mysteries above and beyond nature and above and beyond proof from in- ternal] analysis, as solid and as un- shaken as it was 590 or 1500 years ago. He sees increasing evidences of materialism in our civilization—-in the madder pursuit of money, pleasure and power. But he is far from de- spairing. In fact, it would be diffi- cult to imagine him ever despairing. At 55 he takes over the direction of the oldest university in the West at the period of the greatest physical ex- pansion in its history. From the date of its foundation in 1818—sometimes given as 1828, when construction of the first building was begun-——it has had a widespread influence. At that time there was nothing but a vast wilderness to the West, no other unl- versity in that direction nearer than Japan. It has been the parent school for six other Jesuit colleges. Through the medical school of the university, the first of its kind in the West, Rush Medical of the ‘'niversity of Chicago and Cooper Medical of the University of California were established. up with the period of St. Louis his- tory when Father de Smet and other lonely, courageous figures were ven- turing into the unknown wilderness, to the Southwest and the West, their objective the immortal soul of the Navajo and the Sioux. Father de Smet was an instructor in the university for a time. Others tarried, studying maps and records. It was the last outpost Just beyond was the vold. Those pioneering priests would acarcely recognize the university to- day. Its growth has been slow but cer- tain. In 1832 it was incorporated un- der the laws of Missouri and empow- ered to grant degrees and to purchase and hold property for educational pur- poses. Now St. Louis University has an im- posing And during the first two years of Father John- ston’s rectorship there will be built two new hospitals, a stadium and an athletic field and a large structure to house the commerce and (finance school. In the terminology of the society the university is designated as the Collegium Maximum, the greatest col- lege of the province that includes six other Jesuit schools. Father Johnston approaches his new position with high confidence. He says the university almost runs itself, through the various department heads. These are men whom he knows. Each has his specia) branch of work, his special field, in which Father Jobneton would never think of inter fering. For these men, with few excep- tions, are Jesuits, they have had the same training that Father Johnston has had They are soldiers in the same army. Their mettie is known. ] = traditions are intimately bound physical plant. Page Five.

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at then the County ) 2ed by on his Way to " "4 eheerfully called out | 2 ’ -he lights, boys. But 4 called “Speecr , nd the blacksmith go neeting was brough' Mm a second. “And ness. this he loves me,’’ she And Mona spo) said proudly. forestalling an tered notes of grand hand. | 8 7 : - mee : Sineutn weles “Apne. we opera surged into Her name is : died ont mn oak nia: theent ee oe, Anse Corr, cee and natural. “I Doth love Don ecaped uncontrolla- want to be mar- like you. Anne.” ing to fight for arp, the town wou bly through his full, ried. : sed ) Bo oe is eee fight fair.” gos the unpleasan: red lige as he Still it didn't — : Pe oa 4 ea Dame Okie tenes — pe he bend: & entered the garden. It was true make sense. : ane 7 | i Pe iehee. “Ot carmen sim Na nis honor, and that: the Signor was Set teams: Bow ‘oenle & wet course I want !ove him,” sh gear address from dead, and he had loved and shah a8 a rage you to like me,” @rything in nee mourned the _ Signor. But the married! S$ ix a eters beet Mee arine ay Ce re ee ee “If we both love Everything rage the wind from the mountains thousand things D t wenn = « pekees tempered its burning—and the they knew of one on, we ought “ | take yer fee postman had just given him a another, six years like each other. ‘es H, | ‘ : upon 4&4 . be letter for the young Signora. and home, the “I think we said. Sh: ed 4 ng his head o ees He could see her now, through house which they do,” replied girl bes j d és is fens the open window of the villa, her had built for Mona. and haps when 1 ee. 7 | oo this sei oval face pale and solemn beneat) themselves togeth- poured herself a together—It's a) bees ne that yes: | the halo of her golden hair. She er, six years that second cup of She stood up decii-diy pM. « ed DY we stccs | was packing, sorting the books were the only tea. Shedid like Was nothine aday. The iy: and papers of the Signor, her years she _ had this girl, with could say. now 80 ee but father, into orderly piles and bind- tery SGt8 ing each with string before she proved that. wardness and For two hours +) 1m of pain. Each tucked it into the open trunk. For an instant : , honesty. She was gether and talkec | his own means of Michelangelo paused, and for a she felt faint, diz- : 2 tS i) & : sorry for her. women friends | “ | s real diffic few lazy moments watched her gjed. as though , .. ) ; “anne” she ald Barrie rane ve st acholarh adoringly. She was an angel, the the air of this ' ichelangelo Fratelli the table. to see it radiated joy; seat- again in his own and jater the Dusi word to him that = ~ @ a@tl. sea hy? ag ft favorite suvs" man really liped, “ 3 her straightfor- ner,” she suggest. ised [to villagers wou'd to the square, have some ’ ; , , Don's voice Why hy . | wd If to get a response laughter o soap-boxer secretary,” she “I like your \to- lano t 3 } ~é | chelanzgelo entered the villa and There offered the letter to her. Mona Barrie took the letter same Gpaheeindal a Car! “Good heavens, you frightened me!” she said, and then stared at him stupidly. j beter: stop — if Seams thin hand such person as Anne - a ‘ you married Don,’ murmured Tete: wae ee Across all the trackless breadth oe ae Mane. their voices “Grazie, Michelargelo.” sh of the surging spring Atlantic waited before the grilled gate for him reflectively. ‘‘You run along, “You're Anne Carr.” she said a murmured, but she did not smile. yo... Barrie denied Anne Carr. Donald to unlock it. In the dim- Don. I’m hot and tired. Have simply | ness of the hall she stumbled your lunch and....D’you have to The girl looked abruptly up, against a wooden box and looked go to the University this after and her breath caught; color surged into her voung cheeks and Mona, now woman’ Ant What earthly shan't stop working—-when and handed the marry Don.” said Anne Anne Carr as imp: Mona sighed. ‘‘That seems a— they were butler and ma | 1 it do her” drab future,”’ she said. pairs of eyes Anne Carr. an ‘“Drab!”’ The girl laughed glances from one fa married Tha scornfuliy. ‘‘To be with Don!” “It is rather a 1.” Don as e had written. Coulk “If you love him, won't you answered the two pairs of ¢ 7 » more definite’ want his children?’’ Mona asked. eyes. “I suppose ; ea. i2 | no choice of paths “You say that?’® The young you look enoug! ke t ; : ne phrases that after eyes were hard. ters!"’ was merely a choleg “I'm the one who can say it Mona lowered I know!” ly. Fight fair, sh ‘Well?’ Anne Carr challenged. Carr Mona leaned back in her chair Donald leaned eyes on the girl's defiant face. and looked at “Don and I have lived for six “Why don't we years on his salary. she said night?” he sueges’ slowly. “It wasn't easy, At my be aching father’s death, his income revert- Anne Carr ed to me. It’s only five thousand audibly. ONA BARRIE was trem- She sat back in her steamer chair ‘~ /E Lo : a and made plans that held no place | dling, standing with her for such a being. Life for herself back at him inquiringly. noon?’ 7 aes eS and Donald was going to be 4a “Some of my books,” he said “Yes, he said, looking at her retreated. ‘‘You’re—Mona!” mae. there wee very differen thing now. The quiet! ‘I've taken a room up distrustfully. ‘“Yes."" Donald Barrie's wife she kept telling herself monot- : She caught her lip with her up- stood smiling calmly. “Come on es aver ae Oe her father had found barely ade- “Oh,” Mona commented. She per teeth “Why don’t we have in and we'll make some tea. quate to his needs was hers now entered the sunny living-room. dinner here? Bring Anne.” When's Don coming?” —and it was exactly twice Don- ‘My, it’s hot here!’’ Her husband frowned. ‘I don't Again the girl, Anne Carr, Her husband moved past her see what you're driving at. Mona. caught her breath before she spoke ‘“‘Not until s-seven. I'm five thousand dollars a year which near the University.” to be afraid No reason Premonition! The word leaped into her brain and wedged there. like a stone flung into soft ce- ment. “I’m silly,’ she told herself in ald’s salary from the University Money, Mona had said, when and opened the doors that led into Why'’'——— she married her young professor. the backyard garden. Then he She interrupted him (flatly: to meet him here. He d-doesn't eix vears before, did not matter. turned and looked at her. ‘Donald, you've told me that you know’——- And money. their friends, looking “I’m having lunch with Anne, want to marry this girl?” “I’m glad you came early,” said upon the pleasantness of their Mona,’ he said. “I thought per- It was again a question. ‘‘Yes,"" Mona. She led the way through tiny New York apartment, upon haps you'd dine with me tonight.” he answered. the dim hall into the living room: “Unless you go in for bigamy, yet she knew that of the two she you can’t marry her until I di- was the more excited, the more vorce you, can you?’ Her voice bewildered. This was Anne Carr! the flat, unconvinced voice of a frightened child. Premonition! She was silly. If there were such ings as fore- . © ucn thing ; . the graciousness of the Connecti- His voice was matter-of-fact warnings. wouldn't she _ have ; | cut house which Donald Barrie known, two davs ago, that her aa! beste ett ti iat hie eae ¢ with his own two hands . cote. ‘ father’s hour had come at last” as ie ae ONA BARRIE took off her et 4 a year—but that’s double what Why no ‘onti > ot to m e with such : was 80 and very Clear, ; 3% . , She drew a long breath continued not to matter, wi ‘ ! hat and sunlight caught main we've had. She paused. differently . ae | as they i Donald Barrie’s face went . So silly,’ she said encourag- a in the bright mass. of ns Perhaps Anne Carr was too ; Mona Barrie's eray eves shone white It never occurred to me, HE took off her hat and set ingly, and tore open the envelope .,,. ber hair and_= settled” there. : young to see the tragedy in that . so juminously that the fear within —_ Mona, that you were the sort of it down on the table, turned ~ 2 : P and withdrew the single sheet of She looked at her husband oddly, She was fighting for herself. Her woman who would try to hold a and faced Anne Carr. cal HERE was them was barely visible Now surface lic! letter it contained. But her knees were shaking. and she sat down to read it: ‘Dear Mona | am telling vou this almost the moment I know it. [ am in love with someone else Her name is Anne Carr. and we want to be married Would vou Care to stay in Europe and get a divorce there, or what would you prefer? I can’t seem to write any more than this now, but you will understand. I don't want rou to be unhappy, Mona. Let me know about your father ‘Donald Yes,’ said Mona Barrie. faint- ly “Oh, vest" She spoke aloud: it was neces- sary for her to hear her words to comprehend their meaning, above the confused roaring in her head “Donald wants to marry some- one-—Anne Carr. I've never even seen her. And I love Donald.’ She stared at his letter “Eight months I haven't seen him for eight months. That's nearlv a year And we've been marrie? six. She put the letter back into the envelope. Of course Donald hadn't known. when he wrote this, that her father was already dead It had taken so long—too lone And Donald didn't want her to be un happy. That, of course, was in- sane! She closed her eves tizhtiy and held her breath. Trying to follow one single thought was like at- tempting to watch an individual flake in a snowstorm Donald wanted to marry someone else She seized his letter from the en- velope, half hysterically. and spread the sheet before her on Page Six. thev could have children, Donald and herself! There appeared on the monot- onous water craft that erew steadily smaller and smaller as the land came nearer. Nantucket Lightship and the shore of Long Island. The harbor of New York Crowded against the ship's rail, her littleness hidden bv broad shoulders and bosoms of other passengers, Mona watched the pier slide closer until she could make out Donald's face among the other faces there HEY met quietly. ‘Mona lifted her face for his kiss, and when his lips brushed her cheek awkardly, she smiled, a little dizzied by his nearness atter so many months. and drew his head firm!y down and kissed his mouth “Don't be silly, Donald,’ she said. She was his wife, and there was no such person as Anne Carr. His face was grave as he looked aown at her Mona chattered—-about the pas- sage, about her departure from Fiesole. Donald Hstened quietly. In the taxi, after he had given the driver their address, he looked at her curiously. “You got my letter, Mona?” “Oh, yes,” she answered care- lessiy, and reached out and patted his hand That letter! He was silent, and she spoke, rather too vivaciousiy. ‘Oh. {t's good to be at home again'”’ Donald Barrie said nothing The cab stopped, and he helped her out Theirs was a basement apartment, and Mona ran lightly down the three familiar steps and but for a moment she said noth- ing. Donald's face was almost ex- pressionless as he met her veiled aves. ‘“‘Don't make it any harder than you have to, Mona,” he said. t's not——easy.”’ “No,” she agreed. ‘No.’ And suddenly she felt sorry for Don- ald “There isn't much to. say, really,” he murmured. ‘‘Things— happen. But | want to know that vou'll be all right and—every- thing like that.’ Mona sat down. ‘Don, there’s no sense in our trying to talk until I've met Anne,’ she asaaid quietly. “You wrote me all that you have to say. You wrote me that you were in love with her and wanted to marry her.’ She made a question of it. “Yes,’’ said Donald. “Well, then!” she said. almost as though she had scored a tri- umph. “But you don't expect me to let you go without—without knowing, do you?” ‘But Mona—knowing what?’ he asked “Do you think that’s unfair of me?’ she returned. “After all. youve been my husband for six years, Don. Should I give you up without knowing to what you re going®’’ Her lips stirred in a faint smi‘e. “I'm interested in you Don! /[ have a sort of respon- sibility!” His face set. “You talk as if I were a child!” he said harshly “I'm sorry.’ she apologized. and held back her smile He was watching her closely “What are you thinking. Mona?’’ he demanded Um.” she said, and gazed up at man against his will.”’ ) If he had expected her to ilinch, he was disappointéd. She merely smiled. “Don't let’s be angry. vou and I, Don,”’ she said. ‘‘All that I'm asking is to know——my suc- cessor.” He was the one who winced, at that. ‘““Don!"’ she cried compassion- ately. and went to his side. ‘‘Dear, silly Don, I want you to be hap- py! Don’t you know that?”’ “Excuse me, Mona," he said po- litely. She moved toward the door “Dinner at seven?’ ‘Seven,’ repeated her husband, and went out. ONA ieancd for an instant Against the closed door. + Donald! Darling Don! She wanted him in her arms, wanted to strain him and crush him to her. She hummed, as she moved about her apartment, straighten- ing rugs and pictures, setting back furniture which had strayed from its proper place in eight long months. She bathed and went out, and as she went from one familiar shop to the next, chatting with her butcher, her grocer. her florist, the eight months seemed wiped away entirely. When she returned, a girl was sitting on the brownstone railing before the basement entrance of her apartment, a young, slim girl, with a red beret pulled down over her short fair hair. Mona knew. without knowing why, and she trembled. “Good Lord,’ she thought. “if I were 16 years older, she could be my daughter'”’ ‘Don didn't tell me you were so pretty!’’ the girl blurted. Then she flushed, and her frank gray eyes sought Mona's. ‘He said you were pretty, but’—— Mona smiled reassurinegly. but she felt a thousand years old “Here, put these in a vase,”’ said Mona briskly, ‘“‘and Illi start the teakettle.’ She handed Anne Carr the conical sheaf of florist’s paper. “Shall I get the teacups?” asked Anne like a helpful child. Mona had to steady her voice before she could answer, “Please.” They sat down beside the table, and Mona poured tea. ‘“I’m—I'm glad you'll let me talk with you,’ eaid Anne ‘Silly!’ Mona said, indulgently “I didn't—know about you— when I first met Donald,” Anne faltered. She flushed. ‘It wasn't that he didn't want me to,” she defended him quickly. ‘But we didn't realize that’’—— Mona cut her short. “Of course. 1 understand.’ ‘‘How old are you, Anne’”’ Mo- na asked. The girl's face tensed. ‘I'll be 20 in December,.”’ she said defi- antly. “IT was 19 when I married Don,”’ remarked Mona dryly. The girl looked at her curious- ly. “Did yvyou—love him very much?’ she asked in a soft lit- tle ‘voice. Mona Barrie smiled. ‘I still do my dear.” Immaturity left the girl's face. and her eyes met Mona's unflinch- ingly. “I love him more than anything in this world.” she an- nounced. She hesitated for only Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 24. 1930. chin went up, recklessly, and she looked straight at Donald Barrie's wife. “Do you think,’ she demanded bluntly, ‘“‘that Don would rather have five thousand more a year than me?” Mona rose from her chair. and for an instant her small white hands clenched into fists. Then she sat down Anne Carr was watching her relentiessly. Mona spoke deliberately “Anne, you and Don will have to make me believe that he isn't my) man,’ she said. “You see, I know that I love him more than you do! And I honestly don't believe that he loves you more than he loves me!”’ The girl stared incredulously “Why-——you're crazy!" she gasped O, | THINS ree set 9 | crazy,’ Mona contradict- ed calmly “And I tell you now that I haven't gone through those six lean. years to give Don up just when there's peace and fulfillment ahead.” The girl's eyes widened. “I though you said you loved him!’’ she cried contem ptuously “You're thinking only of your- seif'* “That's not true.” said Mona without anger “Are you quite sure it isn’t true of yourself. Anne?” “But I can make him happy'”’ Anne cried. “He wants me!” “What do you know of happi- ness’ asked Mona Anne Carr smiled for the first time, a slow, remembering amile and Mona watched it. fascinated. She did know something of happi- ple who were er desperately the door and seeing Hepplewhite table was Persian lamp got that, and when” couch and gave Donald; she had seen It was as though for ' comprehended as Anne Carr’ born. unthinking ter. at Plesole, sustained by two suc? “ishesa to or a decads ‘ar he iliote

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fHE RISE AND FALL OF THE SOAP-BOXER -he County William Penrose, a well-to-do Continued from Page 4. sweep the earth and make the boys?” asked one of the veterans ais way to Danker, who tinanced his own whole planet a commonwealth—a on the beach at Lake Michigan. called ouf: campaigns. Some were paid by worker's republic, where war and “I saw Ralph. the other day »oys.° But state or national committees. But | : = - poverty would be no more. He Rich Got into business and ad ‘Speech! the typical soap-boxer was a ‘free a —. dreamed dreams, and saw visions, cleaned up. Jim is a Dig shot o2 iacksmith got lance.” The humbler ones merely ; " : and accepted the prophecy that the a Chicago daily. John is making » this slim, determineg , : 2a0a, ™ a eli ' re . ae But then in i914 a shot was South Walter ts in England. All hestly. “Don loves me, ang Lon : tation and ability ut the hig! : fired at Sarajevo. In a day the scattered. him,’’ she satfd. “Ty Pes ‘rom him er-priced soap-boxers : lly | P | world-wide league of proletarian ‘Will they ever come Ddback’” ie in ed bower to J the cheapest to the local ut : ) : : 1 peace was shattered. Just as Chris- Will ever another Wilson charm apDy. Promise yo. +; | prything’’--—— : : ould te a certain | : ) | slew comrade. The light tory of a Henry Ward Beecher” world died. The Communist Will another Ameringer ever con- festo became D . r. vulse his audiences with the Prisons engulfed the : humor of a Will Rogers”” mused tlan siew Christian, so comrade the crowds with the polished ora- said: She looked ‘ Q cirl bewildered], the thousands. T! or! on B When I see you. ang nm. -- : r, ins black ther—It’s all so straneo.: | ic tae soat 1008, dic: uit ay Al @3 lowed strange p a ie y O——never again.” replied stood up decided], The ! the other. “The rau- nothing more tha: ad id say, now. . “‘Let’ : Pays Cts Start q; tn i she suggested brisk)y Or two hours they work, ; ort ei: ) _ ; er and talked like any ‘ 1 me ' which case the soap-borxe ly rom thi tirrin f the soil n the i th ilalist vote ry : harles Le tz, Secame the first President of Ger- could sp on! y unanimous en friends. Yet whe; De g | difficulty bout it. rang a movement that by 13 ‘inally ac! million, of k London, | id- many. A princeof the Dlood, Kar- consent anyway) Barrie rang the door | ir ) 7 Xing effectiv The placed Oklahoma in the front ; there ) limit to its growt 2 | r conversation died : ui anize iz! rery 30ap-! rom ungar’ Mi lini, a former into despair radio and nidw 14..5 ae | fi . : : 2 : | Mt cckes os on a Oklahoma. The irst cialism was conce ized ith aid secretary 190 nearly every stratum of society, ‘falist, |} me Dicetat taly given the people aBuringly for an instan: Will you g0?” Mona asked ‘t want to leave this sauee he stood beside the stove. h derness enveloped in a ni -white checkéd* apron. stirri ently, holding her breat)} Von's voice: ‘“‘Why, hello pady?’’ nd Anne Carr, a little tre us: “Hello. I Was early.” a Patel | | ae $ arrante } z the entire At the time o } rami of the ers ever rhe ime in ) heartened. lay members i fulfilled When that ti comes, nomen lence, whe ; pa 7 | a hob . | An q the p-boxer The soap-boxer disappeare: rith a new movement sing Anne Carr. the war. and after the armis he born. But it will —geeeliapenadtian * | Le , ‘ountry C >| it will De remembered ther ‘mn it at al NODOG!) i. ro id not ¢ technique. And a ae ‘ | ; a nin. : lo | :' , awl . tr elaim a livin OSD That ould at's : 2 rh ~} it iQ -9 t Aouse Revs. the marshal demanded. with men’s | the Socialist moven + cous horn of the automo- repelled the grafters and more deeply rooted, tremen- mobile makes the street of even ctacular events ook the smallest village too noisy ~ > rs . ? ** 2 ‘ *r ‘4 ”- socialist or zm for though iscussion. One »2 rw ~ ; 13 Yo sis fay — _ se 1 7 = ecame Socialist President jector could klaxon nged to a fraternity as he | rer } OQ amuse themselves - appealed not ivilized world. cial pposition Lenin ith ainst which the soap-dox- wage earner chance. Remember ccess was due attractions be a re- America the politi- surgence of indep nt political —~ emeiaain ~ : 3 , ; ? rY $810 the Socialists action from ~ Ss bee bes ome UL elted away. split into va- ‘“Marybde so Let's see how soon Marx's prophecy, that the dig cap- italists will strip the little ones, ts will be like.’ ‘Hi'’’ she answered. ® came to the door of : ’ art shee! s the sudden knowleds : sm oe SE cheuna he dheuat do surged las No Such Pers henette and stood looking Silently. about a i ; m oreceding page In’t von } ke , a ee . ‘Il like your Anne.’ she " } 70 ot. fong 3 ts Vu Vue J iat Ji are ue i dit . . *. eas os sateen ‘ AL ie Ve a Atl He . . , " . : ‘ - : ; > 27 ‘ . e- .* ™ 4 ’ - - . . 4 ‘ ~~ ‘ , - mr ™ ws 7 - " - — . —_ ‘ ‘ =e % ~ —- ’ kha . pi. sa we na I've acted like a chiid de smiled, but made no coff: : » sort of wom- nt morni: he way was ‘0 Mase aim accepte itt 30 ie eel . L i> | OSs & . : i , . . . , - . | > my mind . Loe | Genied HOUy. laugh bmntil he laughter knows why. But from the instant mt. “Can I help?” he asked i 3 L ma juite as cle ind she found Ry cy Sides apa ul] Don— | t | ee ) Sno was Amne Carr continued to stare a pcre ek channel “Oh. he aid fe ever mot ro hy: nm » | saw you again, it was you : / ; ; ” — eel aoe "* thought— Nec on [‘li ge nd ehoke Mona Barrie closed her eyes. ‘‘I here Was a queer formalit pe: ; .cCO wire -O areue iu — . “mr ) ft you [ lov . ipa rou a _— er vol rose 700d : oid herself. can't dDelieve any more, she whis- ir voices Donald cracked § | \ L ne ner ith hergeltf : - FOU baat ‘OVE 3% — os ; ere ae ‘ . ‘ . : ; AO LLL LEU . e me ’ ade wo. —* ba ete TS ion’? know -hat’a G handed the cut-glass inog ; = : : , os Se ines : : _ , . : p — . ®anreear har le ne Carr as impersonally a thly and in she was gla she felt : Lt intend to see YOU two ea shai aie tote * ee ses ;, we Seow St 3 . =" = . ! r over Arnes mout ; o) , : wn command ’ } u | He lifted her chin > . , >- } . . 4 . ™ ; ~ y were putier and -maid Th: ? sfrio ‘ ; nergy DO ; J Suse . . vue , , a = — — + ; v os little recurrent peace of mind » grandfather ‘Tit ad in MON vounee l¥ To .4 a =F - ‘Oh, my ‘ '’* eried Mona, and libly. : > these six strug- nightmare. more little gre - youn . ddenl) ‘led in him the cambli | ‘100 31 - ) her voice held more of pure exas- “Why not?’ agreed Mona ‘at give «Ur 2 ‘(o find mne Carr in ! roppec ¢ JeSIGE LHe he the fin: is years *™ : | a | : . .* ae ' i on lt hone _ : a8 han an sther emotion. him stupidly ‘Fair to me said Mona sco ‘eo ae ; ) ' like ta an rou. vou little 4 ut | ly. “I don’t need fairness room al! kiss his her think she’s given you back to HERE w alit: ey | | ) ) ) ) Give her HERE was an unrealits : Lene ita ron said you re self- . a a —— es don't ! 4 ne surface lightness of : 2 Se eat aoe oe roth . ‘ore i'm sc » Geil ee at nob! on pesture ne ceserves it | : Pinks) aaa : pees toes liberate! Lj hy ‘You re—rather wonderful about the situation . os = 7 vO! said na ems as 1 wits ~~ Tl tir Pee ie tA = : } mL OL 7% wee ee ore — ~Ta . . Gees —— = ; : , te = ; ,*’ anid Inaid arri to 2 Dot fhree human beings . . > me 5 oun . - > ; ? : } | 24 I hi ‘ ee ! ) ii ; ; saic De naid Barrie ~ 4 lan emotions; they = had ae ee i err e | ee ; and frightene ; re era stare unseeing]! h . , , . + ~~ - © sae > > ~ - - > a ee » > . bad - ‘ _- & a 7 i« a * s+ .»* © * “ae . a P F : ~ } . * 3 ‘ "4 4 ~~ * . e€ actors in a comedy of i : ae ; love him like that' q ae: oo nS ae aac ! the iepnone ani ! e ) sn $s beneath She laughed Wonderful, J 2 ; rrTo! ré { ‘ tI) Li UU Ji: a ‘ - ‘ J ~ . - . - - wad b4VDTi tb - = | - é _ , . , . . _ . * - * eof ~ _ - > ? ir gut when they left the the: - Go in and ur fac sf ) an ome eyes were soft. She was thinking : | . } C -_ , . wr , h here w fter all became, without warning, | | a aes a 7 -nelt etill and agonizé itin - a ma Re speaks to a aid simpl: that there was, after all, such a ce no longer. Now they » : 2 a oa ei ee , ; —— ner calm) ot) ae ee 2o% iS a *s n move, and Mon ‘an’ you ving person as Anne Carr. And Mona t actors thev were three P ee es ie ‘a nap si 2 oe : ; : —_— . ee S : - ae ; : Art ni » TO! th ® leton sh Barrie knew that for all her pal ng who were hurting one a! : ; 2 unt ard half an hot azo that she was become twice the person desperately ‘ n. like a gir! ot it nd my first thought w she had been before ‘We'll take you home rose » come to you. pna. Don said quietly. livin luxuriousl¥ one dav lone azo ith 3 80 as rouse ‘ontinued from Page ; of Kentucky also led troops along e' Mona nodded 5 pa oe = ’ cag ot cunigiapl war tm They shook hands in the ¢ ° ee . vee Sees M k It W ek | Bonsid insinted on. wnloct A Famous Jockey Tells His Story he rest of Bis life, There was no arks Its War [rails door and seeing his wife * = _— Ade ree a O'Connor ; LIVIN 989 ' . : ite OP ce with his wife, Nev: 8 alled at th | little fi Oo the savages from their cover, then part of the route in the War of ete s | bayonet. so i , zi h over the Dixie Highway to Fort Recovery. is the route taken a | vices Baro ot cro | | ‘in sie , a - joined the 4 . rontinued tc rve him ‘(Oo them no na tc h gula haronville, through Lebanon. by St. Clair in 1791 and by Wayne — | im : " oe " is in Ruro AD a leld Service as an ambdu- Klotz instead ¢ lotz going to a ‘alry were : "aynesville and Spring Valley to a few years later. Along Trail No ae 6 6(RE-TSOm © LRG AEN Se eid i aide ti tr lance driver about b r ler found Klotz the left flank of the enemy: ! nia, through Chillicothe to 3, which branches from No. 1 at * s 8 olay gadget - : art | nt ‘{iheim nd .av rith years anc '\ yunded by shra itting in & hai ith a towel Wayne had determined ‘to put the & ield, past the battlefield at Lebanon and proceeds through erences fie ee wae | aan! Pi a i. . aceiide ions with the nperor nel hen hi one} re out und his neck. ready to be h hoof on the moccasin . old Piqua to Kenton, Maumee Dayton, Piqua, ane St. Mary's to . ) ) : ' a 0 Spain. shave ut th id gambler was “The ent action lasted only City, Toledo and the southern Wayne, General William Henry i -'t - IE Gato was bore ! where his skill in t! add! 20n dea: he attack had ended 4° ite It was the most boundary of Michigan. It has a Harrison marched in 1812-13, victory detour which takes in Zanesville. while No. 4 is the route the same P9rsian lamp--where had t } | . t that , ! ; ” Reality ceive a Ul s COOL 1€ n he war over, it wasnt long When the police were notified ever gained over the Northwestern near which is the site of the last commander took in 1812 from St i and when: e ) i 4 . Ui as mer : ’ 3 a, On en — from >fore turned Indians during the 409 years’ war- dwelling place of the noted In- Mary’s through Delphos to Defi- in, fran heraelf upon O'Connor to train- >y tried to keep the identity of F ‘ ia i ‘ i¢ *. rats . . s - - ad . : : of riding thorough- the dead man secret. it was fare to which it put an end dian fighter, Simon Kenton ance. No 5, from Columbus through Delaware to Port Clin- uch and gave way to cry! tily alert n f President n fas un- | 7 wl it 00) ) llow bre e returned to America in rt and took the body ¢t Such events will the mark- 1927 went to Cuba morgue, intending to send it to a ing of Ohio's Revolutionary trails LARK took this trailin 1789 ton, was the trail followed by a as trainer for the stable of Presi- medical college. The former Fi- recall. One memorial tablet will and 1782 Colonel John division of Harrison's army in . ‘te ' j s . - 6 . |- dent Machado. The Cuban Pres- nance Minister was to remain ob- record an attempt to wrench Bowman's Kentucky troopers 1815. 0. 6, also a route fo ident abandone “ing last year scure in death, his passing unno- from the Federal Union a great traveled it in 1779. Colonel Benja- lowed by Harrison, leads from hard-won territory. min Logan went this way to Xenia, Fort Miegs to Fremont Pplew hite table was hera. A, s aes 4 i came back ticed section of its And wh fool. what a 8! is how a boy chatted with va! loyer, to the Unite | Now, h But : er. according to It will be erected on Blennerhas- and followed the detour to the In- Michigan and Kentucky are tak- ni whoat a ool, ; . ‘ ; row OO ' Ciact Lids i : 5 } oJ tii : . ‘ . ii 4 £70 ¥ ‘ . ‘ i : ~~ @ - ee & ; a brn unthinking’ fool she ‘ages of a-Rrook- received a jeweled pi om t! says I have settle down in the story, iearned of the design, sett Island, a bit of land in the dian villages in Logan County. ing steps to extend Trail No. 1 n! Ey r since Donald's t rf a | monarch’s own neck rharge of a pi 7 stable’ threatened to tell the newspapers Ohio River, a mile below Park- Goneral Harmar used the route, Michigan is to take it north to ; : 4 i ~ F ‘ s\ “ ate ; . if 2 i 4 : 4 ‘ ‘ > | ~~ it ; ‘ < . aJ & = ee | Se Pe we © . <= ‘ |. A. = — a i ; FY he had gone occasion was given a li Apparently ‘ind if it was carried out. and insisted ersburg. West Virginia, where and General William Hull, start- Detroit and Kentucky south to oT, at . esole. sne t wsifiess: he ~wcCasion \ _ sy Pai haa | d sae 62 thee ‘ J . sia ' at aia a . A = cas ‘ ; , : i , eet alien & © Oe . at bie al nat ter ‘ted to 8 a ing at Dayton, entered the north- Harrisburg Boonesboro an: ttained by two such obvious | rde fore the he track Dy the in in His ¢ [ settling down mmo ) rs ‘ patron receive a Aaron Burr plotted to set up z | : b ern part of the trail in his march Bondstown, the whole to e A them ed win : of motor car In M , ario he he has crowded enou hristi urial. And France was new empire on . visite Six principal routes will make to Detroit in 1812. General Wil- known as the Tri-State Revolu- “uths She faced id doing things for hal informed that one of her great of , liam Tupper and (,overnor Shelby tionary Memorial Trall juarely Donald Barrie was | principal lost a fortune at the gaming tabies. places and ON (Concleded on next page./— ; a decade azo was dead up the memorial trails. Trail No. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 24. 19:30. Page Seven.

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By HERRIM 4y > Ap HE'S So CAE - | unsh Hed Come J L OVA VA — ra A TT em ererere, eee @- O68 +O+e+ Sree e:e@r <a Stly <BEPS 4 TRYST With Mm KK = De MOVE IS EL OPRMENT ~ = AND SRarys Mind is ATwIttéR NM ~“THOIGUTS Ce Tis Ann THAT. = ee 44 FrERRIMAK —e& —- eS HPCPCUOOOUPERTUOCDES SCORE COE eee eee eee eee eee GROSS EXAGGERATIONS ez a nthe Dumbwatter. IMM LUMRUDEEEOTE! BUT WHAT OF IT?—s Los Angeles, who claims ship by sticking to his jo kets “ty Wan rig~nt awa\ holding -futt Wot ne So it gafe a gront de hold ket wot jost so dey vyalling cuss |! Mh) HEXPOUNSNDS DR YOUNGER GENS- PEMATION TREREOHIZZ. SO'l HTH RILOOK |: hahy itt oop ail de tp 6 6FHOMINia Ti VWOUNA téejj Higid Ket ‘pr, vv Alice Oppon Ge wWweneranie day dé den it pessed anodder leedle mouze Of wot it made a swiping gasture de yong ket wot he oxclaimed, ‘‘Wal. wal, eff it dunt conseesting from leedle Sylwia.”’ So it hesked de hold ket, ‘‘Dees one ulso you got feegured how to itting it opp?” So it replite de yong ket, ‘“‘Ho yas. Bot dees type riquires a deeference sutt from tacknikk haltogadder. To dees one I appilling to de modder hin- stinct. Dot's hall. Of cuss you hall speeck witt span w!' would naver knowing dees, bot oc- a cane witt a perr spets curdine de new trand from tutt, its a look wot instat de werry avident dees psycological type seeting dere a beeg bo mouze.” So he sad so: ‘‘Where is «a: quated mattods to salling dem de hi- So it gronted de “Hm. So it replite de Wot den it toid seeck!"’ mouze, wot de yong ket teeped de So it sad do yong ket het wot he sad: Seeck? Wot could it » “Pipe dees one. Of cuss to a ket like So it riplite de booldug s you it would jost be a waste from deedn't hoid!! He hed carferr witt gazzoline to trying to itt etteck hindigestion her opp!!! . Dees type fooling you lest night hall in a row werry izzily. Dey smooking und dey (Hm, sotch a dollink dreenking und dey talling jukks hall de frite nootles. ) und hall in hali dey goot fallows. MILI Bot try you should itting dem opp (Copyrieht for the Post-Dis; gcceurd know de bye» leer Ong Kel Was eysten ViPE ME GhewPel kind luffing a cave-ket. Geeve a bost by de jaw und borrow dem a chizze and de ras! is i223 So de hold ket gronted (GOH 00 riize ing like wusveal War a teeor\|zz. So hold ket, when it bonnyod a leedle was hengaged in tak Irite nootles, pounding de Wark you @ fening quietly de witt de Wia (+ witt from de pesned mouze wot it it sad d6 pone one ‘““Wal—goot day, hold s| deshing alung to min: morrow I should itting op; Goot-day.” So he dippotec mingly setisfite witt he So de naxt day it ritoined «: arond in a bonn- etrwl] “So it classed de inifg @ ket in de from de spliteh. It rained by heem de neybrows, hogled nein YOnER YOO HInhong Various odder eriteh Center riade in de plaze de hold wan wray witt ifes Whee! witt wot it tirilized in de wheech lirt monnink, hatqguodders, two Kets, w wit! a de heyes, de mouze Mia from de wae de hiqueev Wot he Cornelia, 4 Ge hold Ket rant faze aA YOu itisiy wheemBerns WOt he set a whole Kreehace und smooked de plpe alent from a vafe a ket wh witt thrmie UY a ToCcy —_ Wherrezz Ge yong WHr witt “Goot mine ehiny wot he was about dirr' ~ hopp Witt a extrimmbogly heetive polson “oO Wt rispounded de Mmouze werry elity in de warlour vunge on hbote eoyly wot it made a blosh witt a bow inly a deeleecijous nomober' Why er lines und deescodding de henti- dun't you itting it opp?” hold ket, pessed by a ‘mhal witt Commoinhal In und witt a-kolsety witt de feenyer booldus by de ahout ade Wherein he en Cheer said: “‘Goot monnink. So it und pessed hon, hoonyod wot it dea. By dees minns we creating in jost dem ‘Ket consciousness.’ We stoddy- ing de proper minns from apprutch. To rushing in hindiscreeminately wittout folst creating a hetmos- phere in wheech its bote poddies mantally attooned one witt anodder might be werry soositle to de plens. You percivve no dott occurding dees new rizzoning jost how far we yong kets ahad from puzzed de yong ket, wot he leet kind sorr,” gradually a tsigarette, wot he drew hold hesked, “‘Switty?” a So de young ket rispounded, ‘“Nup., Ket “Goll from a Coneecder Ket-about Helly anodder joined w stending (Nize So de Ket frite nhle baby, lung bratt wot he procidded hex- pounding teeorizz so ‘‘Hm!! achool psychology we dunt roshing in. Foist we stoddying torroly de lave Rpoon nootlerm ) Olt ensooted bitwinn dem from tlme 1 de hold hinquired, Occourding de newer to titne deeseosrions wherrin de yong frand? wot ket demonstrated in no hunsoltan hold from de So it rippitted de yong ket, ““Nup. hold “Kenual prospect loltie to de hopinion ba! hequantance, ez It One, de wert sup So de ket wentured a witt a view to detoimining de hidio- syncrasies witt cherectereestics pi- hindiwidjil in horder we should procidding along de prop- periority Yorwer gwendera War? hold femhiloned witt de passay wrate from bhon ketm ov countrested to do (OSS. So it replite de yong ket, “Sutt from!” coolar to de So it replite de hold ket “Hm! Soit- are you.” SAUNGUOVUOUULUOCAUOG TU DAECOETUOAOUUEDEEEDDE SOU AOA OTUA TOE EOAEUE AOU OAC TU EOE PUA OEE POO U ETE TU OOOO CAGE EOUAOOAOAADOOUOAUG TY EVUUUEEOOEOUUONOOOGGN S PUEUUEOOEOOOOUADONOOES VO USUOEOOAUOAOOAUDAOOOED SAUDEODOOOUODONOOODOAUD TE AUONOOOOOOEOOODOODONOEAUOOOOOONOONOONEDOODONNS)SsuagdOoD NOD ONgNonaone Nc cacenuansegones ti tiie INTELLECTUAL COMPANION SHIP Co renee ser SONVVUATMATUUNSU TS EUUOOOUDUUOUCDUOOONS FY OUEUOAT UNTO OED OTSA OC LV CUAUTOATOADOOCOUEEUSE UCODUAEDOEOO OCOD AOOCOUA TU AOUUACOUAEOOGUOONEOOUGUYGUNUOAAVOOOGONOOUNEOOS SUNUOONUONOUOOOSUONOOOUALOOOOOOOOUOOONGUOOODONNS I OOOODONUDOOODOONOOONONLSOONDONEDDOOODOONDONNNATEOOONSUONODOONOOEEOOEOUOOOONOONODSONONOONOUORLENEONORODEROEONONEONENS Mi VIS TEES tell us that the finest girls GS rer men who can furnish ra flonal conversation erudite the following She What do you think of Dunk conversation something = Iike with these expressions the hypothetical! discussion we have just heard would you wouldn't get anywhere at all. Some day you will actually meet one “Thank you. Been reading Oska- loffsky’s ‘The Empty Coal Bin.’ Really little people If these emotio: “Perhaps so,’ she puts !: They may be aniseed by the peppy fellow with his chatter on lite the the hewr to flit for as lnune, rambling eocektails they movies, like, hand to HONK and but never lead him by brenk sone important A high-minded girl this ukulele type 1) years, but it's the man who gets the He in frequently a big, stalwart papa, niay around long as of solid permanent with character date fellow who shakes hands with a grip of ateel, amokes a pipe and doesn't use “You look mary,’ “I'm oke condition nuch eApression as ‘‘How'a the fam?’ and this well for As long as exists it would be young men to edu cate themselves in other directions music talk for instance, books, plays, art, instead of trying to learn to like a gortiia You can acquire culture by doing a little reading, studying and thinking only 16 minutes a day is Within an vou hecessary amazingly short apace of will know when the Think what a time how to handle a xirl who worth-while things in kick “ratifying it would be yourself talking to appreciates life nivVe this would you Hiow if you could participate in ai really huret's paintings? You I'm very fond of them. = Al though his art has not been learned in his ob- jection to academie training, it has not suffered on that account. trary, | find tn dom, an any formal school because of To the con- his work a wild free- that might apparent exuberance, not have been That's about itt the “Goat on otherwise \ HE exactly way | Ge His the Levee’ is, I think, the most superb thing in the Arts Gallery. You Yes. He excels in subjects of that character. The things which in- terest him are not the urban settings but woodland Beaux ecenes, storm-twisted frees on rocky coasts, green curling over sunlit beaches. She Oh, what a relief to find a man who talk intelligently’ | think wonderful! Wouldn't you like to phone me some time—to morrow, maybe? The number is 5940 Before you are able to engage in a discussion of this sort, you will, of rid your system of such barbarisms as “Oke, “Okay and “Oh, If you were armed only WAVES can you re course, have to yeah” have to be changed to something like this: She: What do you think of Dunk- hurst’s paintings?” You: Okay. She (disgusted “Goat on the superb thing in Gallery. You but Levee" is, | the His the Arts polite): think, most Beaux (flicking cigarette tray): Qh, yeah? She: Well, saying good night You: Oke. It is pretty obvious from over ash- Yes I'll have to be this that of these splendid, high-principled girls, a cultivated, accomplished young wom- an, whose very soul seems to be crying aloud for intellectual companionship. As she is also good to gaze upon, you make a date for two weeks from Sat- urday. The interval gives you ample time to brush up on your learning. Finally the big night rolls around you walk up to her house, ring the bell and cross the threshold wear- ing a smile of the confidence. “Good evening,” you come in? and utmost ease and she says. ‘‘Won't Let me have your hat.”’ excellent translation. We live with the characters. Oskaloffsky is not a styl- ist in any superficial way.” ‘‘l suppose he isn’t. What are we going to do?” ‘“‘Do?"’ you repeat. ‘“]l thought we would sit around and talk. saying, Oskaloffsky is concerned pri- marily with subject matter. Pardon me, did I see you fidget?’ “¢) H, NO, 1 didn't fidget. I was just wondering whether you wouldn't prefer to continue Hotel Goldacre's roof As I was this on the garden. “You needn't go to any roof garden on my account,’ you assure her. ‘I'm perfectly content to stay right here. Underneath the sometimes’ sordid events in this book is a spiritual se- quence which one recognizes as im- portant beyond all that the world calls important.”’ When you get to the roof garden the head walter leads you over to a table near the fern, where you can see what kind of hat is being worn by the well- dressed trombone. “Oakaloffsky.” you continue, ‘writes powerfully of powerful emotions in Sunday Maqazine—St. Louis Poat-Dispatch— August 24. 1930. we dance?” “We could,’ you reply, he out of her chair. Then, as away: the junctions between mind and tions, between reaiism and Da, sure is a “In my opinion, have been too sharp da. orchestra.”’ “You're big boy.”’ “IT like that Tessie. It sure makes feet here and there.” “You said it, big boy.” “Say. I could dance with ever.” “You wouldn't be kidding would you?” “Not you I wouldn't be wouldn't, baby.’ Obviously, the discussion didn't pe out in the way you intended You can't blame yourself because you trie your best and had every 0 think that the girl would enjoy you comments. Of course, Saturday nigh: might have had something to do wit’ it, but it doesn’t seem exactly proba’ ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JK. i'Coowraht for the Say. that wheezing my sen' SOnNE, too you kidding. | reason Poet Diapateh

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T__LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 7_r77 FO] AUGUST 24, 1930 | Big ; ¥ => & P * - : : ot | —" ae Pe en Te a Pts a“ a one il — — - . a > , 5 4 a , -" *, ne tee ~ at : ohn: ee a5 oo ~ ° iy “tee, a a ‘ S$. , ” «= « aA ” 2 or * & * * -s ** ’ ad . .- eS ae & ¥ Pee * ° ee Rae Pe = 3 > . 2 P « . é = es - “Swat yo @ . Sn a, ¥ j -. “nk Pod ¥, > «A 4 v - o , ~ %. : ol > aw BOTTOMS UP—A striking picture, taken from another plane, showing a machine being flown upside down over an English countryside. MILT GROSS 7 « i? apatch ite PEE ie age of 2) ocabulary ey 6odAs Considered.’ TTT IF AT FIRST—Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s new challenger for the Amer- tions aré ' ica’s cup arriving at New London, | a , . Conn., after a stormy trip across the Atlantic. AM ? roma Da dee ic a red rn & i | a ‘CHEAY > 7 al” ’ E a “ss Ss . * > = * od ~ ; Y- Pre ee , - y ' . = ¢ Wood D4 LoM ‘N IK. | | a aa 7 oe cries af ee Lake r KEEPING ANNAPOLIS WET—Firemen pumping water from a small creek in Maryland of English pligrims at the shrine Of Vur is > e 1 Academy during the prolonged drouth. of Lourdes. in France, this summer seeking to supply the Nava - y é P é cures.

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SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 24. 19: a &, ero wom THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH C an = . Sa wyg'h oO AMERICAN MOTORS IN LARGEST SEAPLANE—The Dornier DO-X, world’s largest seaplane, about to take off on first trial | ) EYES OF THE NAVY—Searchlights from the Pacific Fleet playing flight since it was equipped with motors made in the United States. The ship was built in Switzerland. on Seattle as the warships anchored in Elliot Bay. - Boas Tu int ttt YAT SEN’S WIDO SU! Ha: w, where she has liv os ae ie ee ~ : - Sa. . aE, a a oR ga, a ae ge Ao Re i atl a ~ _- . ~ ~*oFr : . > eRe ye . es i. ~ at Flt 2 ~< Se ee ot < A PAGE FROM HISTORY—Norman horsemen as they rehearsed for a his- MAKING WHOOPEE — Picturesque torical pageant in London. Umatilla Indians who took part in the annual roundup at Pendleton, Ore. \ eal = ; ~ ‘ e" j pes “s Bi ‘a - LINDY’S BEACON—The big lamp, named for the flying Colonel, just before it was hoisted atop the Palm- olive Building in New York. J é . we , Dee es — a ee _ z = — | tg) ping’ ‘ 3 oN fas ze wre 4 ace ty 00g Re r 2 a. ee ad - va. ie eu) F A ITALY AND RUSSIA AGREE—That is, they agreed on a commer- cial treaty. From left, Italian Minister Bottai, M. Lubinoff of OATING MERMAI TRYING HIS WINGS—The green pilot learns the rudiments of flying in this contraption. A light flashes when the contro!s ‘ ) “wn to the sea in a Br Russia and Minister Mosconi of Italy. out of the proper position. : tnsmniiienineeis

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GUST 24, 1930 4 a TH : ST. LO U | S ee D S PATC H yells, wkd 9 on ae ie - deat = *, * a - oi eel ee THE AUSTRIAN NAVY—This small gunboat is the only armed vessel owned by Austria, which once had a formi- NEW YORK’S WATER | _“ble fleet. SUPPLY LOW—The Cro- ton Reservoir which supplies New York City is now nine feet below its usual depth due to the drouth. e Pacific Fleet playing Bay. SUN YAT SEN’S WIDOW-—She is seen leaving her apartment in A PICTURE MAKER'S HOBBY—Cecil B. de Mille, noted director, Hankow, where she has lived since the death of the Nationalist leader. and one of the rare pheasants which he raises as a hobby. ee .| MEXICAN SOCCER ge ee ee oe oe. eo Te | P)-AYERS—This team, rep- ae a Ts |i resenting the Mexican Army, —<— —_—. | et has arrived in New York to « play the West Point team. STRONG TEETH—A Ham- burg (Germany) policeman “pulls a circus wagon around the block with his teeth. A 6. yy," ao im, Hew " STILL TRYING—The Zittenfield twins are in England age A ROYAL HIGHLANDER—The Duke of mee age TING MERMAIDS—Three charming swimmers float to make another try at swimming the English Channel. ey are Fort William and receives a gift from Lady Cameron. when the controls are ‘o the sea in a British aquatic pageant. shown here with their trainer.

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SUNDAY MORNING \ THE ROYAL SKIPPER—King George of England with Queen Mary aboard the racing yacht, “Britannia,” at the Cowes Regatta. “ge s-% tre e . “ a ‘ 42° 459 MISSOURI RIVER LOWEST IN 50 YEARS— An aerial view of the junction of the Kaw and Missouri Rivers at Kansas City. The Missouri is at its low- est stage in 50 years. ~—t OFF TO SOUTH AFRICA— A ship loaded with trackless trams has left London for South Africa, where the ve- hicles will be put in use at Johannesburg. <——. A REAL GOLD DIGGER— One of the many prospectors who still haunt lonely sections of the mountains in , Montana. 4 ap BATHING BEAUTIES— Los Angeles health officials giving mothers lessons in the right way to bathe their young- espeerm —_ da — ‘ “tae, wie st el li | af a 4 Se ee S ; ee AUGUST 24. 19235 Bi THE VERY LATEST FOR FALL—The four-piece suit is of green tweed. The hat is of green felt, with a shallow crown. Bre Wr ee . ~ se ” ; wt BACK HOME—Emil Jannings, in native costume, enjoys is Germany. noted screen star, ‘ hing at Salzkamme's” AC et anne SUNDAY MORNING f FAST ONE—The Marg inner of the champions the eight-meter class he Pacific Coast Rega ailed off Newport Harb California. — 4 ‘ 4%. A hats for fal

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SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 24, 1930 of > Pe le e Hm mS f : ; = “ : hom oie es eae ot Py pee ; are, , “ § pee : tah we oe . | e YW, \j S2 ED ®\e\e oa ie iy S 4 a Sg 5 ie > Ee 8 gee OE Fer, , ONE—The Margin, of the championship ce eight-meter class in Pacific Coast Regatta off Newport Harbor, Water lilies in Tower Grove Park which prospered great- ly during the recent hot spell. -. re. lo? ee gs, By a Post-Diapatch staff photographer “— : ' ‘i : _— ‘ say Por ; i re) 6 eT & Pa 7 © f, : — 2 F , - : . a ae Nps ay ’ a 4 a . . iu . — #:'@'@ : = - . a. $ltg ooh “J "Ma? > a”. \ 4%. a 2 ‘ . x a A a ¥, 4 pooe teat oo ‘eahy, . We — A complete miniature cir- cus, built and operated by | a 17-year-old boy, Walter A float made entirely of Matthiel, at Long Beach. roses, which won first California. It will be prize in the annual shown on all of the public Flower Tournament in playgrounds in that city. Schleswig-Holstein, Ger- ® \@16., .noted screen star, dressec ng at Salzkammerg™'t-@ Pais ; Ges Fa ; : ga alzkarmn : sur hats for fall wear displayed in an outdoor fashion show on Long Island. Wine workers of France taking part in a barrel-rolling contest in the Paris Velodrome.

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SUNDAY MORNING Se ae THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _[_=s7x= — naan SITE OF BOULDER DAM- ARMY BOMBERS—The big This is where Uncle Sam wil! warships of the air flying in for- build a $165,000,000 dam to har. mation over San Francisco during | 1045 the waters of the Colorad; recent maneuvers there. “e River. A BIRTHDAY QUEEN- | Mildred Costello will rule Los Angeles during the festival observing its 149th birthday. 7 = »e - * Bax fos * My i an eS: st ae Fee Tang . > ; , oh x . « f . * ae * n* ar sit 4 r ~2 wile? | my es TPs Pte Oeil i , Pee AS “es Ry *; i eae om ke i <3 =% a BEWARE OF IMITATIONS The sate of more than 24.. pairs of Enna Jettick Shoes for Wo- men and Jun- ior Enna Jetticks every week. day has invited imita- tions. For your peace cf mind, the sake of | os i a aah * ea your purse, en Oe ee « oe nO tee, gl ee eee ela oe tay a ¥ and the com. at ; ao e € C3, ee aa? ee gee a fort of your , tag sey D capt a oe feet, get gen. gate te seo” : og Oe ms dy | uine Enna Jet- are bs = eS ve ; ! oe ~ = ticks. Look for WI! NS A CU P—Delores R gg / Broadway, was selected as stamped onthe 7 p co. = me an a contest held at Sauter's the lining. NEED FOREST FIRE FROM AIR—Thousands fought the flames that raged over this area tie ieee near Falmouth, Mass. . a i ican, . ENNA JETTICK | Melodies AAAAA te EEE All Sizes and Wid: 714 Washington 420 N Sixt 6118 Easton 6331 De oa " od 4 Stores—Mail Orders } —— INTRODUCING—Senorita Natividad Martinez, who is the champion garlic picker of the Salinas Valley Cali- fornia. earn emer A VISITOR FROM LON- CENT DON—The R-100 circles age over Montreal after its WHY ‘GROPE BLINDLY? trans-Atlantic flight. Will you continue to suffer when a little “Eye” attention wil! «« the “Brightness of the Sun"—long dimmed by the Shadows of Fr« and, perhaps, Serious Disease? For 38 years we have been lifting the “Eye Shadows” of St. Lowisans. , — B CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. eS ee ee 219 N. EIGHTH STREET. Between Olive and Pine ARCADE —

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‘ —_ 4g a ge THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AUGUST 2 93 i 4a. + 2 Apa: ae Wite.. ’ BOULDER DAN— & o_O? ar p. SS gee ‘ , hr LADY ARCHERS—They where Uncle Sam w:|!} B® 7 | So kK \ ‘qt, ewe i ae agp ego will compete in the Na- 165,000,000 dam to har. | ef , ‘= J — ie "‘ tional Archery Association waters of the Colorado a : bai ~~ Y, - xz championships in Grant | : wo me a e | = Park, Chicago. v 1] : & 6\e BIRTHDAY QUEEN— . . ee Y dred Costello will rule | a | ) . | Angeles _during the | ‘We | : ew . . = ; 4 > | | JAPANESE CHAMP — Hitachi- ival observing its 149th | , ia ae, ' silt 2 t | : dake, famous wrestler, as he left hday. : os 2 * Beare Japan to try his luck in America. hl is ARE OF TATIONS WINS A CUP—Delores Ruth Kornblum, 7603 South ‘ : IT’S A TOOTH—Some 25,000 years ago it belonged to ’, was selected as the most perfect baby in a mammoth. Scientists unearthed it near Vienna. t held at Sauter’s Park. as ee Feed Them Right @ | Fre and How They Grow milk two or three times a day mother added two teaspoonsful of Thompson’s Chocolate Malted Milk to the raw milk. After that he SIZE: ‘a : BH23; ‘ ‘ ’ : Two years ago the lad was two __ needed no urging. Listen to ENNA JETTICK Look at this proud mother and father measuring their boy’s height on Thompson’s Life Line Chart. 110? / | | No wonder they are happy! All Sizes and Widths at : al | inches under average height for his ea —_~ | | | age —and even ten pounds under SS ee : | 2 weight for his height. But now he’s | up to normal in height and even a We ‘rn > 7 few pounds over average in weight. en a | . How did this boy make this aston- | . : ishing progress? | Just one simple change accom- Washington 420 N. Six = 18 Easton 6331 Delmar | | , | -* plished the whole thing. Instead of Stores—Mail Orders Filled. ’ | : »&» : | Es x , urging him to drink a glass of raw ENT . ¥ a | Ps AO _ Serve it at Home 3 : LIFE LINE Thompson's now prepare a special “Double Malted” Malted Milk already grixed with FREE CHART correct heighe powdered chocolate to serve at home in a jiffy. Two teaspoonsful in a glass of milk ne —a little shaking—that's all. Your druggist or grocer will be glad to deliver right now, every child from f reetece 10 Mepiied today, the one pound can of this new Thompson's Chocolate “Double Malted”. rout or gi! up ce averane Ss Order it now. Give it to your childten for luncheon. It’s so delicious it will make —— thew right a che Pa them eager for thet best of all foods — milk. And it will do wonders for their healch bove. Send “A £@ because Thompson's adds 76% to the food value of mitk ‘Phone your grocer or , The added food value in Thomp- son’s gave this boy the extra nour- ishment he needed to grow at the proper rate. Sturdier bones and stronger muscles came naturally. His stomach very easily handled the additional food in this form, because Thompson's “Double Malted” process makes the most quickly digestible food. druggist now. THE LINE ; “DOUBLE MALTED” “Eye” attention will renew ageit + Sk aie. > Wid to? ae, ; oy a Ds c yr | ) i by the Shadows of Eye Fat “J ; : ¢ ey | ae ne NG ‘et ee . ey, “ LM, eo . / see tee al ME Ne cae tit as pie ‘shrs" Sa beet ae ae a LR LINE “Eye Shadows” of thousands © 2 ; > F ITISH POLO PONIES—Three of the ponies that will be ridden by the English team when it meets \_ C} Cer ‘O] A E MAI é, ED MI] K ICAL CO. ¢ and Pine ARCADE BLDG. ¢ Americans on Long Island.

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i | a i “GCG 4 v dot identifies ‘\ Sheaffer's, the ONLY Zenuine Lifetime® pen. / P. ‘ ° 4 > ‘np y } 2 , \ Jin ‘ - F a py Si. — SN IX. « a rF-tre Y, Bea y 7 aS — ia -— S : a "lites ¢ wT. oy ees “2 * “CS yz >» \ , re 2... ——_ _" _—— —_ y ak: Re, gt .. a An y BALANCE The only Balance’ pen A\ No. H8TC and pencil is Sheaffer's. att, $10.00, others lower. “e ay i —_ , 2. - ; 7 * “ 7 . , a, PRL BR Re ‘ / 2 ‘ - é ’ 4 " ~* - furniture, rugs, clothing, keeps the © ZV2-as YPN fluid fresh, makes all pens write bette , CAI RI ae LD nnd Eea— eee ee 2a

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Faas hs ie Tos eS ‘aii - a — , = ri ; We gk Saat: Cae 28 Per ts bc Be Whos & ot ae Sie e Sim CaP ¥ Bee lew: Vee SHER Wa ytae oe a awe pears . Ror ee cas ” ba ‘pee, cae Oo ee aCe oe a kc ke ewe eS Bk SR, Ti ey AE gh, Meme Ary ee ce en ce . ; ie ‘of ;: a re, See pase hee eo eer «ee gh? iy ght ek SS a | ; e a SE RE ge. aaae ari yeas pe 2 : / 5 pi Tunas te ee £ ayy - | AAP ALABH Re barishing adele - - ee. a P y \. i? fs F 4 in 7 eo - m hed , : : , ) Es oe Let fe : ee ee oF MEA. rt fe x! | LOVE . | OOILE - —~kPit OR SIX CENTS’A POUND FOR THE RIVER er atden ms * A. GENUINE. CROCODILE. : INE ELSIOR. . WHAT A 9 epee: ee yD ees, ae d 4, _ , YOU'LL HAVE 4 = ee eee, ee " + 28 ee: ha : ne ittetes ry: yr ee he Se yt “4 , Rabu 7 eras ee wes . pee? eee ae. a a x ‘ ; ~ Deccan ee! se YES A CROCODILE FROM GEORGE EA /gsucn vuck! mrs wi SAN YOU FROM \7/" ALL STUFFED. A LSE fe i ak «TO FIND A BLACEIa THAT SNAKE. ORgieg, - BIG BARGAIN. (jd lp Sn it hes a \ TO THROW /Teie- . WE'LL PUT : AAT? THING.) ~~ CROCOOME®, IT IN NY ow J —** «4 - $s Se a eatin elas ihe tema erseien Fecal LEA FO AOR a om AIT FO py sOP ee, ot + oe elias i a ees i “ siete = . Rinse! ae " ob rs ae x fe Se a WHOOIE, WHAT. ,_¢ ¢ : GETTING 72 GAVE A MA FIFTY C TO CARRY TO THE DUMP. ine Wes ay meres one AR tie pt nee “(al rashes ee Ore ee ee ee “ Sat >, D vagy rer y's UCCESSOR TO D, 50¢e TO $IO. | yn between the hundred should * , Skrip—saves : ing, keeps the rh pens write better. . LM) ALD aw tis a ea - - A “ 7 3 » ct a nt od <3 ov. os.

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os oa I ares ; ; 2 e = eee Se ee Re Pees ~« n op om pone SS ~ = eee 2 = ao SS Se NEN a\we | i YES, AND HE TURNED | f ane aN \ EN FF 2.2 ' THe HOSE INTO MY = OF THAT SON AND HEIR : 3 alee OF YOURS. [UL TEACH TO HiM AND FALLEA) HIM WHAT WHEN HE ASLEEP ON THE Porc, SPRINKLES THE LAWA HE 1T WOULDN'T HAVE Sh er * i By FONTAINE FOX \

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a ts "yl a eat FA y ly ee Me Enh erage: CELT, EN or en | eee oe J y —— T imoKr AT THIS THE WEAK. SKINNY Specmen PPE KA P, SING US OF HUMAN QR ON ee. i ae Mis SERS ae BE PUA, *. MY FAMOUS ‘ONE MEAL Oi (Tv WILL TURN AN INNALIO INTO AN ATHLE 7 : OF IT HEAL ol MRI AR RUE BT eee ee ee ee . " ree - " : » ee ee ae and s la og oh RIP bet “sma os aa a Pou * ae a $a ~ nae rere QE 4) 2 WP RR te a > 4 ‘. St eds too sehe PENS DERNOURISH- FAMOUS ; look HOW HOMELY—HOW Ot ry HEALTH FOOD . , PANO GENTLEMEN-— PUT TEN THOUSAND wy Me Ae “ £ ES a | wal hy eo ue TRUANT OFFICER A . Sete ” ecags : stp efyate —— ASR meaty i ~~ Ss a @ +e vot AR oat B29 TUR RE eat FOE + “oe eI Soh eee & OS —_ LL sHow THE DOOR WHAT WO BREAK ‘THROUGH. ORIOLES CLUB" I LL. INST TRY R > REMEMBER _ SBR PRA: Now, 4 Look. WEAK SKIPPY _ 4} OD I RE Ne USSF GO #*? FASTER THIS CAR < MILLION IF & COULD MAKE WELL, IF YOU HAOsrr IT WOULON'T HAVE y HAPPENED PASSED THE JOB OW OD HiM AND FALLEA) ASLEEP ON THE PORCH, a “AINE FOX

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a : oa. s ee a eee Peers . Ph atk ih pg 8 e ie + . ad SES a RE ESA RAP e ane oe . . % : Fit Ay = oma > ee ee ea *. . f x , s- , x es Rt 3s i. * a es #4 - ¥ a 4 res » ‘ Sin! z 2 o as - Sp * wil mA % : 3 eS sa . ‘ rig ihe uae ¥ : 2 ¥ ‘ ~ - . > - nS a @ 7. . Pa . Recistored US. Potent Ofles- v 4a; ial és 3 ; wget « * ~ Get SORE, 2: Sy 9 ~ - vy oy uM ’. b 850. a w ah : ¥ bc Fe: : ‘+ a | BEEF AN “eaon: Ind “THE 1CE- rng —— WOMEN ARE FONN‘SY Peg ee ¢" Fs ~* ? A ee” ad ; 7 , aad a. Pap & ayy ed ’ am * —_ i — BY JOQVE- 1 WONDER IF SHE LOVES ‘ME AS’ MUCH AS I LOVE HER? YLL CALL HER UP AND” ASK FER- This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch WHATS "THAT ? SOON0S LIKE ME QAUGH TER a9 CRYIN’- eras SZ —aeemte eteectes: temeecengee ae ve es by TOH- THAT HORRIO i 04 . = + RGLAR. THAT Gor Ni LAST NIGHT STOLE mY BEST * ns r* ao : é . 7 s2 ‘ oo 6 SSS P “ ££ , ‘ 7 —> . oe 3 . i ny = wk ¥ ni a ie . . tL, See : B: sa “Se Te, aD os : S i 4 . “4 : BS ER ES: . 3! = S - . oo oer 2 5 yy Sh! 7 =o * “3 = Pe, : —— v. ‘aff uf Se. > é : oe » J 2 . af a, : OP a : ‘ w . . & Bh. me 6 aes = ;. g . ry vs ‘ ~ a POY Leer > sities _ o d _ ax Er aie 4 = = a — © . —_— e ; e / \ ai ain ~——— TUT TUT' DRY YOUR | “TEARS: 'LL BUY WOU ALL THE PERFUME © TOO WANT: SG WELL-JARMIS* WHATS On YOOR, MIND f » THE BORGLAR. TOOK “VOOR WATCH: SIR- ‘ 1F You) HAVE | iy {| GRACIOUS- ALL OF OUR | [ OH! DONT LET LINEN WAS STOLEN BY TRIFLES LIKE THAT ANNOY Ag ' . ey . ’ * uy 4 vere e mo )° | J 0) Be, SR OS ' as * —_ vee sr Pe me «ll lC YAO Ge re RR CO | res ese See — sea is al - Lo » - Ay, ann a ‘i =e; — — ee al . LISTEN)-DONIT BOTHER: ABOUT CH TRIFLES:1 Kin TT ANOTHER ONE: re. “AE - v —_—_ —7E ‘ * tthe a Hy ‘f : ii sg AND.HE TOOk || [ STOP WORRYIN'. MY Vanity. || = CASE! JAIN T EVEN WORTH 7 TTELLAAY THE POLICE Oe PBOUT TY / Wee | PEOPLE WORRY OQUER NOTHIN’ WELL. rr'S TIME FER ME TO EAT CORNED GEEF WHERES THE| ea THE BURGLAR | |. | MY CORNED TOOK rT- e. B- 5 * = é + Ps - 2 4. uses ? : Re Ae ‘ é > o se oe ip . f ge “es ri Fie p ir P ee hi % ot - “y y 2s ° as ; _ ; eset. > ; 2 Y sz aS 3 é - , es ‘Se 4 + % s = & ¥ yy . " 1 ye : s- ; v7 : at 9 id. cae 1 ’ , ¢ % : ye ss ~ 5 % ; Ss Sel ’ s : . ’ ay ee. NF nd g * . ‘ : : ; 7 Qr. Ae Pe sey ” ie ¥ ? AY a. ‘fat “ Aq d 4 ”, ra aes “y ] a , & _ c Ny : = x < ' ae © ee

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Sa — . eae ps © ee ee ee ee ee eR Dower: si a Sinioe Rae T a de a ee, = AND THIS I$ THE TWEE-DEEDLE |pract anny 2 CHEEP! 3 4 ALWAYS GT MEAT & YOU KNOW, MARGY; IT WAS A. SWELL IDEA GET US ALL OUT HERE IN THE WEST ON THIS DUDE RANCH. THE WILD WEST WAS FOR ME‘ JUST A PRAIRIE FLOWER-GCROWING | / WILDER EVERY HOUR yy a ee >_-— 7c Ses a, we, N | SPIN A WARM OPE ’ WATCH ARAB, WHY, | TAUGHT: WILL ROGERS ALL WE KNOWS ABOUT THE LASSO fj ~ . . ea intend aed o—\ 7 © \THE OLD FASHIONED a | WOULD RATHER SISEE ME RIDE]: SPLE WORRY; ER NO TeIA LL- mrs TIME R ME TO BAT ORNEO GEEF % AN CABE Ni KEEP YOUR BLUE EYE ON s)S/ME WHILE | TOP THIS UNTAMED STEED OF THE PLAINS TA LITTLE AL HELL TOF IT ALL GH'T- Cu — a — a REMEMBER THISISTHE WEST WHERE HORSES ARE HORSESI.A.. 40 WHAT HAPPENED TOL ™\2 / (ol) BUFFALO “ BULL" ? | WE WENT OVER TO PUNCH SOME y CATTLE-1 HOPE HE DONTT @ X Bee! PULL HIS PUNCHES) wie one. i T YOU SEEM TO BE /TWAVIN' TROUBLE. WITR: THEM PESKY CALVES CAN 1 BE OF ANY ASSISTANCE -MISS ? \WWAITA fe TLMINUTE ki 4 f: M Se . 7 . _— OR ee ri, $3 Out WHERE [AFTER AL, THEE NOTIN i 5 , J f nance : Wry ‘ > ie ¢ ne ety mt - ws rf oo = < ., sire . - . . - tanta hn emia ae it ces edt ia ieel ae oe one el © erage CDE 8 eager iret, aa ill

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y rf BS RN tee age Sy rey ye © an on Fe or es ee ras z Sp ape cg EIEN, I «9 LAE oe ee ee : ppaeegeerd tite ‘ ry -, LA x WS SS WY e Seer AS PRR SRA we * . * Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1930. f 2 Mip-«

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Mee ee oe ke Ye ER IPC. ARSE RK FICE, AC Wee DINING wi ae ae . | va D Fine? Put exPcar "THE PRESIDENT “TOMORROW | = |. Do | P UNCLE SAM AND ELL BE RUSSIA: EVENING You i na ep é 7 eer en sata me | AND AS RUSSIA C ASK You To LOAN TO WISE UP ON -—— "| , ee Ne o eae Te we A ME A DOLLAR! sup mc! DIPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING? * QARRIER 6 ay a " ivr q bd SD THAT'S THAT:! I'L LAIN: “TO You rie A RICA iPr ies, See Ge i ly pag a. ao a i fh MEANING OF THE WwoRD RECIPROCITY. P eoeey oFFE CANADIAN PRODUCTS. aw A € be . 4A REciPRociITY (S DERQWED FROm THE ™ | Now FoR <cxAMPLE ric LL USTRATE cla eget DEPMAT 2 od PERUVIAN — RECIPROCATEs IT jie IT TO YoU, You SLAP ME \SRAZZBERRY. Tee oe ) MEANS THAT WHER CANADA ree » ON THE WRIST- RIGHT ee , | pest THe Duty off 6F 2 Se ee 5 THERE, VERY GENTLY. AMERICAN PRODUCTS — now YOU |} | eo | ; “B : te ge ae 8 ie : 2 RECIPROCITY. Tée Hee. SER I PRI IE Oo A MOT pia ae SI Oo gree — ab eR. EE SIR Pe AN SAAN SAY PAWS hk Sesh wha RL BS ap rn AiG le 8 . DUMB DORA 7 This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch - 4 om ove : : - Fe oe ten» *; GA 5 - Per’ css ae ‘ ag . &S . ae . ! ROD, THIS 1S MARVIN ALLEN® GEE IT WAS nice DORA ee ; B TO INVITE ME oy ‘eck lian ) | *¢ ee HE'S IN CHARGE OF A Boys’ % SUMMER PLACE FOR THE ” 7 ae es ° ‘ WEEK-ENO=s I MAY GET A CHANCE TO PROPOSE TO HERS WHAT A GIRL! WHAT A GIRL! Co Ceo nonosoer Yen a ( OVER THE ) RivaR! ont er a aS yy . eee 3 eee ee ee oat ree

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