St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1930

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The Only Evening lietdenar 1 in St. Louis With the Associated Press New! Service VOL. 82. . NO. 353. ‘ ~ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930. —32, PAGES, ——— WALL STREET 10CK PRICES NSETTLED BY; WEAKNESS IN: GERMAN ATLANTIC FLYERS — LAND AT HALIFAX, N. S., ON THEIR WAY TO NEW YORK Fog Forces Them Down Near Small Village After Take-Off at Queensport—Left Home Week Ago. OIL STIARES Gains of First Hea Are Canceled, but List, Ex. cept for Vanadium and Goodyear, Is Inclined to Resist Pressure. NARROW CHANGES IN COMMODITY MARKETS Some Bright Spots Appear in Business News From Middle West—Petroleum Advices Pessimistic. SEV YORK, Aug. 25.—Liqui- oi] shares, and un- weak spots by | traders, quickly reversed the price trend in today’s stock mar- ‘ P a * y q}j re icy — - vigorous effort to ex- end the rally of the closing ses- sions of last Wer ling of ‘he oils was re- brokerage circles as nting more than mere pro- fessional bear operations, and was somewhat damaging to the bull ‘+, save for sharp breaks Vanadium, the the main, inclined to With few. excep- day's net losses were ito a point or two. te urn in First Hour, During the first hour, several shares advaneed 1 to 4. points. these gains were canceled but the rails, a heavy group la a firmer cone. Atabulation of the first 20 roads lo report July net operating in- cme showed little change in rela- he like month of 1929, ith a decline of 30 per cent. It nas notable, however, that these showed an aggregate in- nearly 18 per cent over ket, after a ' s befor close, : nstituted t wer displayed reads crease OT break in Goodyear, which new low at 64%, and off 6% points, re- reports of curtailment of output, and failure of a leading to retain a re- innounced increase in tire prices. Vanadium, although re- porting net profit of $3.30 a share for the first half, included non- recurring profit from dealings in securitics in its statement, and. is rumored in brokerage circles to have shown an operating loss in t closed with a loss of 6%. Loews, a recent pool favorite, lost 3 points, American Tobacco B, . and United Aircraft 1. Allied Chemical and Case closed about 3 ower, and shares recording net r 2 points inclyded Stand- id Oil of New Jersey, Houston i, Standard -Gas, and Great Northern preferred. Declines of a hint or so were numerous among important stocks, including U. §&. ‘eel, American Can, American ‘lephone, Columbia Gas, Consoli- lated Gas, American Water Works, international Niekel, General Mo- Radio, Union Carbide, Na- nal Biscuit, and Sears Roebuck. ln the oils, Sinclair duplicated the } ._ and new bottoms were tuhed by Rio Grande, Prairie Line, Shell Union and Skelly. Reers after advancing 4 points ‘sed up only 1%. Grain Off, Cotton Higher, ‘he gommodity markets showed changes. Wheat futures .. to % of a cent, on an in- in the visible supply. Corn sod barely steady, unchanged to % of ent lower. Cotton, how- rallied after an early dip, to eits to $1 a bale higher. ‘redit’ conditions remained sta- th call loans command- cent at the loan desk and outside, kn exchanges were firm in although sterling cables “eed 1, to $4.87 flat. The Peru- slumped reflecting politi- rbances, tlon of the petroleum fs- ted growing discourage- peculative circles over the s earnings prospects, and ress made at. reduction of stocks, oming to hand over the was meager, but had its ) ts. The demand for steel .. ‘eel products .was reported a = re active at Youngstown ago, although trade re- om Pittsburg were scarcely Trade reports from Chi- ‘> Indicated some improve- Wholesale and retail buy- Middle West. wae ‘ ‘ Sgeed 10 Aa > ’ , = Ci08 \u at Jd, mail order house Ssepg aft * b iT Ps Stock pricea, with other tables And market news, will be found Le bage 8 oC, 6C, 70 and 8C. Joseph clared he had merely string of small fire crackers and tossed them on the pavement, in- ferring that the series of explo- sions had thrown a cracker to Miss O'’Donahoe’s neck. tricks I have ever heard Judge Butler. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES, 3h Bs a ee RO SOs: Metsewex 4% 40-28, Giscccca, 84 3 a. TM.cccsees 74 il a. Mescoesere 86 4 a. Mm. « . . 72 123 noon e*eseeee 85 D: Me: Gihedcatkws Te 2 Woke se 87 6 a. m.. *-* . 72 2 dD. m.. eaee#ee &H) 7 a, - need 70. 3 By Biddcéss Ue Ds A cin nos vi 6...Bs Midaceds &8 Yesterday’ s high 86 (4 p. m.; low, 65! (5:30 a. m.). Relative “humidity at at noon 25 per cent. Official forecast MA’S PLACE | for St. Louis and 1S IN THE vicinity: Fair to- HOME. night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow, slightly warmer in ex- treme northwest portion tonight. Illinois; Fair to- night and tomor- row; little change in temperature. Sunset, 6:43; sunrise (tomor- row), 5:24. Stage of . the | Mississippi, 3.0 feet, a rise of 0.4. “a ANY PZ POST-DISPATCH eee YOUTH GETS 6 MONTHS TERM FOR PLAYING “MEANEST TRICK” Goodman Put Lighted Firecracker Down Back of Girl’s Dress. For dropping a lighted § fire cracker down the back of a young woman’s dress, Joseph Goodman, 20 years old, of 5602 Etzel avenue, was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse by Judge Butler in Court of Criminal Correction today. Miss Mary O’Donahoe, 5606 Bartmer avenue, charging common assault, to a friend at Clara and Etzel ave- nues last July 4 when Goodman slipped up behind her, pulled open the collar of her dress and dropped the fire cracker. of treating a burn shoulder blades. testified she was talking A physician told between her Goodman and two friends de- lighted a lighted fire meanest of,”” said “This is one of the HULK OF LA SALLE’S CRAFT REPORTED FOUND BY CANADIANS Commission Authorized to Salvage Wreck of Le Griffin in Georg- ian Bay. By the Associated Press. SEHGUANDAH, Ont., Aug. 25. —The hulk of the first commer- cial vessel to ply the Great Lakes has been discovered in Mississagi Strait, off Manitoulin Island, in Georgian Bay. A commission of three Canadi- ans,-after inspection of the craft, announced today they are con- vinced the vessel was the Le Grif- fin, commanded by a Danish pilot named Lucas, which was lost in a storm 251 years ago. The commis- sion has received permission from the Ontario Department of Public Works to salvage the wreck. The Le Griffin was the boat in which Rene Robert, Sieur de la Salle, expected to find an opening from the Great Lakes to the Mis- sissippi River. After sailing lakes Erie and Huron, La Salle, in 1697, took on a load of furs at Washing- ton Island, Lake Michigan, and started it back to Niagara in charge of the Dane and five seamen. The vessel was last seen as gales drove it through the Straits of Mackinac. MAN KILLED, HOTEL FLOODED WHEN ELEVATOR RUNS WILD Car, With Repairer airer in it, Breaks Water Tank in New York - Batiding. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—An ele- tator in the Hotel Gotham, in Fifth avenue, ran wild today, caus- ing a flood and killing Andrew Dublin, an. assistant engineer. Dublin was repairing the car at the street level when it started up- ward suddenly, dropped. to the bottom of the shaft, then shot to the top, crashing into a water tank on the roof. Water poured into the lobby and cellar. Dublin's body was found at the bottom of the shaft, half submerged. Pilsudski Forms New Cabinct. Ry the Associated Prees. WARSAW, Poland, Aug. . 25.— Marshal Joseph Pilsudski formed a new Polish cabinet today which re- ceived the approval ot President Moscicki. | By the Associated Press. HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. German seaplane D-1422, carrying Capt. Wolgang Von Gronau, Ger- man aviator, and his crew of three from Germany to New York, ar- rived here at. 1:30 p. m. today after a one-stop flight from Queensport. Becatse of heavy fog the four flyers were forced to land near the village of Marie Joseph on their flight from Queensport where they had taken off early this morning. Marie Joseph ig about 75 miles east of Halifax. The flyers were guided by a Moth pilot plane of the Halifax Flying Club. The Ger- man crew planned to start for New York probably tomorrow. At 8:30 a. m. the flying boat was set down at Marie Joseph. 25.—The It had kept a true course through || the fog, but the captain decided against an attempt to make Hali- fax until conditions were more favorable. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. — The Dornier Co. of America received a cablegram from Germany today saying that Capt. Von Gronau, the German flyer who has crossed the North Atlantic, would come on to New York from Halifax. Officers of the company said they had re- ceived no word from Von Gronau as to the time of his arrival and had not yet arranged for his re- ception here. The ship, they said, must land on water and Von Gronau probably would descend at either North Beach, Long Island, or at the bat- tery. Flyers Reached Nova Scotia Yes- terday; Weather Bad. By the Associated Press. QUEENSPORT, Nova Scotia, Aug. 25.—Capt. Wolfgang Von Gronau, German aviator,'and his three companions waitedhere to- day, ‘after a flight across the At- lantic, for Weather conditions to improve before continuing their journey to the United States, Their ultimate destination in the United States was not announcéd, but the next stop is to be Halifax, about 180 miles away, where the flyers plan to take on fuel and oil. They arrived here yesterday from Cartwright Bay, Labrador, about 600 miles distant. Their plane, a big Dornier Wal flying boat, one of two used by Roald Amundsen in his 1925 Arctic expedition, appeared over the har- bor here at 1:45 p. m. yesterday, completing the flight from Labra- dor in six hours and 45 minutes. But for a heavy fog blanket and incomplete weather charts, Von Gronau explained, they would have gone directly to Halifax. The aviators left the Island of Sylt in the North Sea on their transatlantic flight last Monday, keeping their destination § secret. They flew to the Faroe Islands, thence to Reykjavik, Iceland, where they announced they were returning to Germany. Left Iceland Friday. Friday the plane left Reykjavik, but chose a course toward Green- land instead of toward Germany, and after reporting position occa- sionally by radio landed at Ivigtut, Greenland, in the afternoon. Fuel had been sent on there and Satur- day morning the plane continued to Cartwright Bay, Labrador. De- parture from Cartwright Bay was. at 7 a. m. Sunday morning. The flight from Cartwright to Queensport Harbor is about 600 miles. The Germans made the distance in eight hours and 25 min- utes. All the way across the At- lantic they maintained an average speed of 85 miles an hour, but fog slowed them down to about 70 on the flight here. During the trip they were re- ported over the Magdalene Islands, 225 miles from Halifax, over St. Paul‘s Island, north of Cape Ber- ton, and over North Sydney, Nova Scotia. Von Gronau said, aside from the fog, they met with no difficulties on the flight. The trans-Atlantic crossing is the third westward crossing of the North Atlantic, the other two, how- ever, having been nonstop cross- ings. They were-that of the Bre- men, carrying Capt. Hermann Koehl, Baron von Huenefeld and Col. James J. Fitzmaurice, and that of the Southern Cross, cap- tained by Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith. The first ended at Greenley Island, Labrador, and the second at St. John’s, N. F. Head of Flying School. Yon Gronau, who is chief of a commercial air service school in Germany, is a serious-minded avia- tor, greatly interested ig the scien- tifle and commercial aspects of flying. Each year his school spon- sors one long fiight. The journey last year to Iceland proved very profitable in meteorological infor- mation and flight data, Besides Von Gronau there are aboard the ship, Eduard Zimmer, aviation student; Franz Hack, me- chanic, and a wircles# operator Continued on Page 3, Column 2, | FRENCH SEIZE 15,000 DRAWINGS OF GOWNS | . FROM 2 U. S. WOMEN Patis Dressmakers to Unite in Prosecution of Pair for . Copying Frocks. Copyright. | 1930. 230. by tt the rene and Fullteer me Post-Dispatch. ) PARIS, Aug. 25.—Twenty Paris dressmaking establishments are ex- expected to join in the prosecution of two Americans, Mrs. Caroline Davis and Mrs. Ida Oliver, . who have been accused of violating the law by copying Frénch frock mod- els for American firms. The case may have its first hear- ing this week, although, because of the complexity of the litigation, it is likely to drag. The lawyers for the complainants propose to bring two separate suits. The case will be stoutly defended, however, with the two American women contend- ing that modes always have been in the open market and that no theft is involved in copying. Some 15,000 documents and drawings were seized at the homes of the women. SQUADRON IN LAKE ERIE WAITING TO SMUGGLE LIQUOR Coast Guard Commander Asks for Planes to Help Locate Ships. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 25. —Un- molested today in the Canadian wa- ters of Lake Erie are four, possibly five ocean-going steamers laden with liquor. All are awaiting fa- vorable opportunities to discharge their cargoes to small boats, which will dash through the American cordon of Coast Guard: boats, if possible, and land cargoes on the shores of New York, Pennsylvania or Ohio. The situation was brought to the attention of Washington by M. W. Rasmussen, commander of the Coast Guard in this district, who asked that Coast Guard ‘headquar- ters send airplanes as eyes for the liquor chasers he commands. Coast Guard boats, 75 in number, have been mobilized in American waters between points opposite Port Burwell, Ont., and Long Point, Ont. Much uncertainty exists as to the exact location of the big liquor carriers, for they move ab6ut, car- ry their own smaller boats, loaded, and are prepared to send them to- ward the American shore at favor- able opportunities. PARACHUTE LANDS PLANE SAFELY IN TEST AT DETROIT Apparatus Weighing Less Than 100 Pounds Used;. Pilot Alights in Tree. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 25.—A parachute device to bring airplanes safely to the ground in emergen- cies operated successfully in a test conducted here today. The apparatus, carried in a tube beneath the fuselage, lowered a plane from a. height of 2000 feet over Grosse Ile airport. The plane went down easily, the pilot giving no attention to the controls. It finally dropped into a tree, adding a hazard which those in charge of the test had not contemplated. The plane, however, was only slightly damaged and the pilot, Warren Smith was not hurt. The apparatus used for a small biplane weighs less than 100 pounds. INVESTIGATION OF LONDON. FIRM’S AFFAIRS ORDERED Lord Waring Quits as Chairman of Waring & Gillow, Fur- nishing Concern, By the Associated Press, LONDON, Aug. 25.—Lord War- ing has resigned the chairmanship of Waring & Gillow, Ltd., after publication of the firm’s annual re- ports showing the company is short of cash and working capital. Lord Brentford and Sir Harry Peat have company’s affairs. Payment of the interim dividend which was due Aug. 1 hag been postponed. The company sells fur- nishings for liners and hotels. INDO-CHINA-U. S$. BROADCAST Signals Transmitted Over Distance of 22,334 Miles. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 25.—Sig- nals from a transmitting station in Saigon, French Indo-China, were broadcast in America for the first time today. The broadcast was regarded by Westinghouse Radio Station KDKA as a new rec- ord for rebroadcasting radio ~ro- grams. The distance the signals were transmitted waa about 22,334 miles. } The Saigon broaticast wap picked up by Station VK2ME, Sydney, Australia, and from there trans- mitted to Station KDKA. - The Westinghouse station rebroadcast the signals to Australia and at the same time broadcast on its stand- ard wave length. Filling Stations Aa Sell Cigarettes | By vn Associated NEW YORE A Aug. 28.—Auto- mobile accessories will be market- ed by the Louisiana Oil Refining Co. in nearly 5000 filling stations in six states. Distribution of the accessories will be.made by vend-j ing machines, and cigarettes and tobacco also will _be sold, , Se ke ee an ¢ raw Son been appointed to investigate the’ » - ~ : - & " » % : oS ye ty Bie ene BN ’ ea Haat, Fee ys ee Pete Meds ete te ais 2 ae Rh ISS g Pha aE CE ais = BUT GLADYS ODOM, i WINS AIR DERBY WITH OHOUR LEAD First to Artive in Chicago in Pacific Class A Contest Which Started at Long Beach, Cal. PILOT OF GLIDER HURT IN CRASH Kenneth Carr, Detroit, Suf- fers Possible Skull Frac- ture — Amelia Earhart Watches Races. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—At the na- tional air races today, at Curtiss- Reynolds airport, the finish of the Pacific Derbies held odds-on favor. Gladys O’Donnell of Long Beach, Cal., crossed the finish line at 3:18 Pp. m. today to win the women’s Pacific Class A derby from Long Beach, Her elapsed time was more than five hours less than her nearest opponent, Mrs. Mildred Morgan of Beverley Hills, Cal. The last leg of the race was from Milwaukee. Mrs. O’Donnell is the mother: of two children. Miss Jean-La Rene took third place in the derby. Ruth Stewart of St. Louis was fourth into Milwaukee earlier in the day. , John Blum of Seattle arrived at 3:50 p. m. today to win the men’s class A derby from his home town. John Livingston, Aurora, IH., continued to be the most consistent winner at the air races today after he’and Freddie Lund, Troy, O., tied for first in the men's dead stick landing contest. The pair landed within 22 feet of the goal, a flag on the ground. Art Chester, Joliet, Ill., raced to first place in the civilians’ closed course event of 25 miles, averag- ing 112.29 miles an hour. B. W. Diggle,, Kansas City, Mo., aver- aged 108.92 miles an hour, while the only other entrant, Luad, averaged 95.53 miles an hour. Flying at a speed averaging 166.4 miles an hour, Charles S8. Holman, Minneapolis, Minn., won the 60-mile civilian free-for-all race. He flew a Laird biplane. B. O. Howard, St. Louis, finished second. Errett Williams, Patter- son, La., was third, A 60-mile race between Curtiss fighting planes of the United States Marine Corps was won by Lieut. Sanderson. , The next three in or- der were Lieutenants Burchard, Kerr and Shepard. Their average speeds were 142.36; 142.10; 140.59 and 139.25 miles an hour. The takeoft of the nonstop speed classic from Los Angeles, Cal, has been tentatively set for tomorrow, dependent upon the weather. Ad- verse winds, the forecaster said, would probably continue until nightfall. The four speed aces in the clas- sic are Lieutenant-Colonel Roscoe Turner, veteran transcontinental flyer; Capt. William 8. Brock, New York-to-Tokio pilot; L. F. Schoen- hair, and Wiley Post. Post, contest officials said, e=- pects to carry two barographs, leaving one and refueling at the finish here and taking.off again for New York in attempt to break Capt. Frank Hawks’ west-east rec- ord. Race officials said Capt.. Hawks would land from New York before nightfall, his speedster rigged out with trimmer wings and a faster propeller—capable, they: said, of a 300-mile-an-hour speed, The plane is entered in the. chief race, the Thompson Trophy event on —— day. Charles 8. (Casey) Jones, one we the nation’s best known aviators and a veteran of barnstorming days, zoomed past the pylons at an average speed of 149.41 miles yesterday to win the 50-mile cabin- plane event. Lieut. Wilson N. Newhall of the 108th Observation Squadron won); the National Guard Liberty engine builder’s trophy, averaging 129. 75 miles for 10 laps. Col. Charles.A. Lindbergh ‘ts ex- pected to arrive today. The attendance the first two days of the meeting totaled 105,- 000, officials said. The first serious crash of the} air races occurred early in today’s program when a Franklin P. 8. 2 type glider failed to release from its towline and nose-dived into the ground. Kenneth Carr of Detroit, the operator, suffered a possible fracture of the skull and was taken to a hospital. Amelia Earhardt, first woman trans-Atlantic flyer, e@rrived here shortly before noon. She was ac- companied by Henry B vice president of the National a “Continued on Page 2, Colamm 2, , - . dian St. Louis Winner of “Air Race. hicago Saturday. JIMMY HAIZLIP, ; S'- LOUIS flyer, who. won the first event at the National ‘Air Races: in C He averaged 183.36 miles an hour to win’ the 30-mile race for planes of 1000-cubic-inch displacement. BANKER ACCUSED OF $210,000 FRAUD. GETS TEN YEARS A. W. Shafer, Cincinnati, Pleads Guilty in Crash Due to Market Speculations. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 25.—A. W. Shafer, former district sales manager of the Henry. L. Doherty & Co. here, today pleaded guilty of embezzling $10,162.50 from his former employers and was sen- tenced to 10 years in prison. Two banks here closed shortly after Shafer'’s peculations to sup- port his stock market operations were disclosed. Clarence and Frank J. Dorger, former officers of the Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust Co., will go on trial Sept. 10 on an indictment chafging false entries, appropriating funds for their own use without consent of the directors and embezzlement. They allegsc Shafer was responsi- ble for theft of funds from the bank. Shafer was asked to plead on only one cdunt. He had. been charged with embezzling $210,162. HURLED FROM AUTO INTO RIVER BY ABDUCTORS, FATALLY HURT Detroit Contractor A Robbed; Rescued But Dies whan Hours Later. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 25.—A 40-year-old contractor was thrown from an automobile into the De- troit River in the suburb of Ecorse early today and died at a hospital soon after being taken from the water by railroad employes. The man, Francis Whalen, a resident of the La Salle Hotel, was said by acquaintances to be in the of money. Police believe robbery was the motive for his abduction. NEW RULE ON CONTINUANCES AN TRAFFIC VIOEATION CASES |= Who Plead Guilty to Be Fined; Hitherto Many Had to Pay Only Costs. ‘Provisional Judge Stein, in Po- lice Court No. 1, announced today that all persons who obtain con- tinuances on traffic law violation cases, and later plead gulity, will be fined at least $5 and costs. Previously in traffic cases, many defendants have been assessed costs upon their pleas of guilty. ‘William J. O'Donnell, ‘president of the O'Donnell Electric Co.; 1228 North Twelfth boulevard, was fined $100 by default by Provision- was forced to waite . ee See es : zee, af ie fox bed ae gn ae TG poe Dc pee Ns ae fa, Salt = catia Pe. ee ,' “ eG = te se hee = ie Rese es as C Pages = nie gee habit of carrying a large amount fe sg et eee . ee —— : es ‘- ' por 7 niet a = . : ? eh a ’ a ve oe Yee 4 in Pa * on Te ae A OR em j sD a ee “i Be AS ee 9. ’ x , y ‘ pie BRS 4 ~ o es hy y Pt a A . , ‘ iy A me eal Es Sa ~ are 55 ea gilt aM ahd t cf 4. ye he. “ ‘ ; mT ete ey ‘ “a ma ore! wo Gh ae xy A e- ee % eR dy Aen Se ize A ePaper ia! ns etre SN Bs Petts - i oe P tow S iy > ea + ae ie ka Q a ee ds it * ganic A ag Pe Na em at

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PAGE 24 $100,000DEPOSITS REPORTED MADEBY TAMMANY LEADER Martin J. Healy’s Account in Harlem Branch Bank Is Traced by Federal In- vestigators. UNDER FIRE IN | EWALD INQUIRY During Three-Year Period Named, Income From His City Job Was Only $22,500. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Martin J. Healy, Tammany district leader, now under fire in the investigation of charges that George .F. Ewald paid $10,000 for his appointment as City Magistrate, deposited approxi- mately $100,000 in the Harlem branch of the Corn Exchange Bank during 1927, 1928 arid 1929, ac- cording to information reported to have been prepared for the Federal uuthoritics and which is to be turned over to them today. During that time Healy's salary as First Deputy Commissioner of Plant and Structure—a job he had relinquished since he was drawn into the Ewald case—was $7500 a year. So far as Federal investiga- tors have learned his deposits at the Corn Exchange Harlem branch, constituted his only bank actount. Today the full bench of the Appellate Division, first depart- inent, will decide whether it will undertake the general investiga- tion of the inferior courts of Man- hattan and the Bronx asked by Gov. Roosevelt. Acting Presiding Justice Edward R. Finch and Gov. Roosevelt dis- cussed the question yesterday at the Governor's home in Hyde Park, Dutchess County, where Justice and Mrs. Finch were luncheon guests. Doubt prevails that the Appellate Division will agree to undertake the investigation. The Governor, it is thought, re- mains firm in his belief that the court, under the broad power con- ferred on it last winter, can in- quire into the metiiods by which magistrates obtained their appoint- ments. At least two of the justices of the Appellate Division, however, ‘are known to doubt that their power is as broad as the Governor thinks it and to be very reluctant to place the court in the pgasition of probing reports of the buying of judicial appointments during a po- * litical campaign. ee Trial of Ewald on Mail Fraud Charges Postponed. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The trial of George F. Ewald, resigned City Magistrate, on maii fraud charges out of which has grown a State inquiry into the alleged bartering of minor judgeships in New York City, was postponed today in Fed- eral Court. until Sept. 2. The charges are based on alleged ir- regularities in the sale of Cotter Butte mine stocks, CHARLES LUEDEKING. CHEMIST, DIES AFTER PARALYTIC STROKE Former Professor of Chemistry at Washington. U. and. Later With — Mallinckrodt Works. Charles Luedeking, former pro- fessor of chemistry at Washington liniversity and for 16 years in charge of manufacturing at the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, died today at Missouri Baptist Hospital following a stroke of paralysis suf- fered last Thursday. He was 74 years old and resided at 710 He- nan avenue, University City. Mr. Luedeking was born in St. Louls and educated in the public schools here, then going to Ger- many where he received a Ph.D. degree at.Leipsic. Returning to the United States, he went to Lead- ville, Col., where he was employed as an assayist. For his work in the study of organic acids in phys- ical chemistry, he was recognized with an honorary A. M. degree from Yale, . Leaving Washington University in 1899 PP Seah) a sh ae, Fe Se ae Rae ee eR aie Se oy 2 at. a ve ~ __.MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930 STUDENT KILLED INAFIGHT WITH ROBBERS AT PARTY 40 Persons at’ Fashion- able Cleveland Home. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 25.— Three men said to be members of a robber gang were charged by police today with the murder of Miller Wilkison, 21-year-old Princeton University senior, who was shot to death early today when the gang held up a party of 40 guests in a fashionable Shaker Heights residence here. Police Lieutenant Fred Clarke said two of the arrested men, Mike Bell, 16, and his brother, Angelo, 20, confessed their part in the hold- up and shooting, and named _ the. third man arrested, Ross Valone, 18, as the engineer of the plot. Clarke said that Angelo admitted firing the fatal shot. ; Both the Bell brothers were wounded in the leg, apparently’ by their own weapons, as they fled from members of the party and from police. Wilkinson led a group of young men in resisting the robbers armed with rifles and pistols and was shot in the head. Wilkinson was the son of Fred F. Wilkinson, dealer in investment securities. The party was held at the home of Ray 8s. Dunham, real estate dealer, for frends of his son, Don- aid. The elder Dunham said he was in the kitchen when his son ran in shouting, “get the police, five men are trying to rob us.” Dunham ran out to the garage, but was unable to get his car be- cause of guests’ machines, He ran to the front of the home, where he saw the young men backing the holdups off the porch. “You guys are afraid to shoot. -/Why don’t you start something,” Wilkinson was saying to the rob- bers, Dunham said. One man raised a rifle as if to fire and Wilkinson ¥rappted with him. , aq, Mette Efe of 17 ¥ a Associated Press. \V ASHINGTON, Avge. 24. ‘. Kis heart on the wreng ° Callog, 17 years old, My ‘v@ ife wuntll yesterday, "* Weut slowed down st ' ‘88 night ceased altoget , \'‘hough the boy's heart , Onet fermally, he .UsD krommar schoo! and 'ed at high school until "op his condiNes. preven r studies. \ AS a7 ton’? irie

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5. Jobnson, 25 years old under treatment at th. en's Hospital for infantijc was using the institution’, irator machine when an. tient was brought in, Thi; at Johnson Was g- Physicians decided John. the better chance to 1lj,, him in the respirator. Miss loch died. San Francisco men will pur. two more of the respirators; s hospital. 1879 to 1881. Later he en. business and became head o+ tin American department o; erican insurance compan). 3 he turned his attention :,, and five years later was president. Trouble deve). quickly and in May, 1905, 4 tion broke out in = Lima: nearly cost him his life, The was put down and he fin. his term with foreign comp))- 913 Leguia was driven int» nd for six years was forced nain out of his native land. 9 he returned to Peru ani ain elected president. As. that he had been warned Id be prevented from taking he headed a revolt and ‘the Government by a coup e then Leguia has remained er, the constitution being fed in 1923 and again in © permit his re-election, . Investments in Peru Ex- Those of All Other Nations. SHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Amer- nvestments in Peru are saii eed those of all other foreisn es combined. Mining oper- Petroleum and public utili- ere listed as the three major for American investment. r, with the exception of the heim interests, which pene- the length of the repubiic. of the American capitai is 4 in Lima and in the northern m. The Cerro de Pasco mine » Guggenheim interests lies brth of the city of Arequipa, is reported to be in the of the insurgents. * Guggen- properties extend north and throughout the country. ong the American concerns ting largely in Peru are ace & Co., with large sugar gs, and the Foundation Co. ng and bonding concern. ting extensively in the Lima The Bertram Lee concessioi: Wilding a railroad from the rn Andean slope in the north- art to the Pacific coast is an- American interest. Exploita- bf oll fields and colonization is involved in this under- . The concessions recently nsferred to W. R. Davis of York. WINICIPAL OPERA REW 683,093 IN | PERFORMANCES | Ticket Sales for Season To- tal $463,435, an Increase of $136,499 Over Last Yeer. —— ed pEFICIT iS LIKELY DUE TO EXTRA COST Rain Checks Were Needed on Only {wo Nights — ‘4 Show Boat” Second Week Broke Record. rilation of at- sales at the in Forest Park » Municipal The- following summer today twelfth . final performance ‘ last night, 85 perform- totaled 683,- 182.367 more than nerformances liast iles were $463,- rease of $136,499.50 The official fig- stantiaily in accord ‘es published in the yesterday. ttendance t the ason and ticket new high records, t association are e likelihood of a defi- expenditures also - high figure. The the season's finances known, however, until , of an audit which today. last Week Is Best. nd and final attendance of ket sales of $48,- most! popular ter’s history, bet- the record of “Rose “Madam Pompa- east popular of the roductions. e and ticket sales for e 12 weeks of the 1930 Rosa,” (10 perform- 2 & $—$50 000 2 — ‘- 2. — ‘eas : (six per- 50,848 —$34,067,75. ! ge" (seven perform- \—$45,199.25. ° > °° (seven perform- 322—$38 4 rY : id , had > wid. fa. (seven per- §4,381—$42,607.23. last,” (seven per- t¥.90! (seyen perform- ‘.417—$31.402.50. time, (seven perform- o4,625—$37,323.00, Pompadour,” (seven es), 43,060 — $26,- Prince,” (seven per- ©), O1,270—$33,965.26. oat,” (First week, performances), 61,3185—~ Boat.” (Second week. rformances), 67,726— 1/00 Nightly In Free Seats, The attendanee figures tnelude of 1790 nightly m the ions of the theater or a 144.500 for the $5 per- es, while 639,093 reserved week of) ADMITS TRYING TO _ HAVE HUSBAND SLAIN Ao ale te es wt en lid on, 7 * on - > , os en ts oe PRE ok ee > é ‘ .. AS RX — : , v = x4 Sieg aes RR NC NR” Sey OS OO ee og OE AR ee a awe are ‘ : ~ r- —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | MRS. ELLA BARTEL. 6 KILLED. 3 INJURED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Indiana Farm Family on Way to Town for Water at Time of Crash. By the Associated Press, ST. ANTHONY, Ind., Aug. 25.— A trip from a farm to 8t. Anthony ¢o obtain water, needed because of the extended drouth, resulted in six members of a family being killed and three seriously injured when their automobile was struck by a Southern Railway freight train yesterday. William Hedinger, 35 years old, driver of the car, apparently did not see the approaching train, his view obstructed by a string of cars on a siding. Besides Hedinger, those killed were his brother, The- | odore, 11: his sister, Irene, 10; bis mother-in-law, Mrs. John Bieker, 55. and her two i grandchildren, Leola and Bernice Bieker, 8 and 4 'years old. | Mrs. William Hedinger. | | 34, and — t 7 js P f : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- 51 . | | John Bieker, 55, and Marie Bieker, | in- an were to | 3, another grandchild, |jured. They were taken Evansvilte hospital. Six Killed When Auto Planges Into Ditch and Burns. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. —Six persons were burned | death and three others jured yesterday when their auto- mobile plunged into a ditch, turned “= od. to flames. The dead are: er; Margaret Cobb, 6 years old, and Joe Cobb. 4, his children; Mrs. Martha Fuller, his Mrs. A. C. Henson and her daugh- ter. Beatrice Henson, 10. Witnesses said the swerved his automobile to striking an approaching car. MINNEAPOLIS-NEW ORLEANS SWIMMER REACHES ST. LOUIS driver avoid Will Continue Journey Down River Tomorrow. Fred Newton of Clinton, OK., who is attempting a 1850-mile swim down the Mississippi River from Minneapolis to New Orleans, rested in St. Louis today and will continue the trip tomorrow. Newton. who is 27 years old and were in-| : SLAIN BUT SAY SHE LOVES HN Mrs. El'a Bartel Admits Offering $750 to Police- man, Who Posed as Gun- man, to Murder Spouse. Warrants charging conspiracy to murder Albert Bartel, 45 years old, a blacksmith, 2528 Elliott ave- nue, were issued today against his wife, Ella, 41, and Robert Hahn, 32, who lives in rooms above those occupied by the . Bartels. Mrs. Bartel has admitted agree- ing to pay $750 to have her hus- band killed. When she decided to get rid of him, she said, she asked a friend, Roland Hughes, 2302A Sheridan avenue, to kill Bartel or Rave someone else do it. Hughes reported the request to Dayton street police and Probationary Pa- trolman Charles Calcaterra, in ci- vilian clothes, was assigned to pose before Mrs. Bartel as a Chicago gangster willing to do the job. I nthe presence of Hughes and Hahn, Mrs. Bartel made the $750 offer to Calcaterra, saying she ex- pected to pay him out of $2657 in- surance on Bartel's life made out in her favor. She and ,Hahn signed a promissory note for $750, payable after Sept. 1 to Calcaterra “for services.” It was agreed that Bartel was to be killed on his way home in his machine from his Place of employment, an automo- bile body firm at 1217 North Broadway. Mrs. Bartel gave Cal- caterra a photograph of her hus- band and a description of his ma- chine and asked to be notified advance in order to give her and Hahn a chance to call on relatives and establish an alibi. Today, Mrs. Bartel, a heavy-set blond, related a series of alleged cruelties since her marriage in | 1911, leading up to her decision to/| have her husband killed. “My husband has always been | cruel to me,” Mrs. Bartel said. | “The only way I can explain | my decision to have him killed is' _that I was just getting over one of) his beatings. .The idea never oc-| curred to me until last Friday. I am glad it didn’t happen, because I; love him, although I was never able to convince him of it. He had al- ways been suspicious of me. He refuses to let me prepare his meals because of fear of being poisoned | and never accepts my explanations | ' of how I spend the $20 or $30 a/' | week he gives me. over against a fence and burst into | G. E. Cobb, driv- | | housekeeper; | |loon, we met Hughes and it was'| | then the idea occurred to me to'| | | | | | ' } “Last Friday I decided to try to/| get my wld job back in‘a factory. | Hahn happened too te on the same | car and when we got off to trans-'! fer to another line. he suggested | we get a drink. While in the sa-. have my husband killed. explain just how it hapnened.” THREE, ADRIFT 60 HOURS | IN GALE AT SEA, SAVED Fishermen in 33-Foot Boat by Coast Guards. the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 23. —Three Portland ( Me.) fisher- men, who had been missing in their 33-foot power beat since Thursday night, when they put out for Jeffreys Ledge, here yesterday by Portsmouth har- bor coast guardsmen. The guards By —s Are | Fred Newton Resting Here Tot ad Towed Into Portsmouth, N. H., re towed in| FIVE KILLED, TEN HURT WHEN TRUGK HITS COW Machine Overturns After Striking Animal Near Port St. Joe, Fila. By the Associated Press. : PORT ST. JOE, Fia., Aug. 25.— Five persons were killed when a truck with 15 occupants struck a cow and overturned, Saturday night. The other 10 persons were injured seriously. The dead: tL H. Mosley, his son, Raburn Mosley. and his son- in-law. Ellie’ Poole, and two Negroes. Levi Banks and Theo McAre. They were all residents of Kinard, Fila. Poole and the two Negroes were killed instantly, and Mosley and his son died a few hours later at We- wahitchka, Fia., néar here. [he accident occurred 15 miles north of here. WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE OF SHOOTING NEGRO ON CAR When Arrested, She Says She Drew Revolver and He Attempted to Seize It. Kitty Williams, 27, a Negro, was arrested early today at her home, 2634%4, Frankim avenue, on @ charge of shooting Charles Taylor, 38, Negro waiter, on a Hodiamont street car yesterday afternoon. Taylor, who lives at 4302 West Belle place, is at City Hospital No. 2 with wounds of the head and right hand. In a statement .-to police, the woman said the shooting was caused by jealousy. After watching Taylor board the car at Ninth and Locust streets, she entered a taxi- cab and caught up with the car several’ blocks away, she said. She sat with Taylor and they quarreled. When he arose to leave the car at Whittier street she drew a revolver from her purse. Taylor attempted to seize the revolver, which was discharged, according to the state- ment. The bullet passed through Taylor's hand, struck him in the mouth and lodged in his neck. The passengers and crew were thrown into confusion by the shot, and the woman, dropping the re- volver, left the car and escaped. SAYS FINDING OF ANDREE’S BODY PROVES HE MADE FLIGHT Excelsior ‘Springs (Mo.) Physician Answers Critics Who Said Explorer Lost Nerve. By the Associated Press. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo., Aug. 25.—Dr. Alexander Neuman of Excelsior Springs, whose sister married a brother of Salomon Au- gust Andree, Swedish explorer, who perished 33 years ago in a balloon expedition to the North Pole, thinks the discovery of Andree's body last Frfday will silence critics who.charged he. had lost his cour- age and never attempted the flight. ‘ “I am glad the body has been found,”” Dr. Neuman said. “It will be an answer to those in the Scan- danavian countries who have kept __: MONDAY,” AUGUST 25, | POSSE SEEK 1OYEARSLD GR AND KDNIPE Child Is Taken by Farm La- borer From Indiana Home in Auto While Her Par- ents Are Away. By the Associated Press. a VALPARAISO, Ird., Aug. 25.—- Hundfeds of men searched the Kankakee River bottoms today for a farm laborer and the 10-year-old girl he kidnaped, The girl, Betty Jane Foster, was abducted from her farm home Sat- urday night by Claude Diliner, 27 years old, who formerly worked for the girl's father, Ernest Foster. Diliner left a note, found yester- day, in which he said he was in love with the child, but would kill her if the police were notified. Neighbors, friends and police of six counties joined in the search. Last night a report was received that an automobile confining a man and a girl had been seen on a little-used road in the river bot- toms and that the man had driven to one side in an apparent effort to avoid being seen. Twelve posses headed for the swamp land and today were clos-. ing in on the district from which the report came. Dillner visited the Foster farm Saturday looking for work. The Fosters had enough help, but he was invited to dinner. After the meal the parents went to a neigh- bor and Diliner .took Betty Jane and two other children to a nearby village where he bought candy for them. When they returned to the farm, the other two children said, Dillner let them out, but pulled Betty Jane back into the car and drove off. A note, signed by Dillner, and found yesterday on the farm, said: “I have planned to-do this thing for a year, but never had enough money until now. I’m in love with this girl and am taking her with me. They have been trying to keep us apart, but now I've got her. I will kill her if the police dre notified, but she will not be harmed otherwise.” The note said that Dillner in- tended to take the child to the home of a sister in Portland, Ore. He had wanted to steal the girl last year, he wrote, but had felt that he was not in a financial po- Skeleton of Prehistoric Indian Chief Found on Ontario Island Discoverers Think He Was Buried 500 to 1000 Years Ago — Marks on Trappings’ Antedate French Explorers. - — By Radio ta the Associated Press. a LA GLOCHE ISLAND, GEOR- GIAN BAY, Ontario, Aug. 25,—An Indian chief buried with . alj his treasures 500 to 1000 years ago has been found by archeologists of the McDonald-Warren Foundation ex- pedition exploring ancient graves in this area. The skeleton will be removed to the Warren Foundation at Three Oaks, Mich., together with. the treasures taken from the grave. Dr. George R. Fox, archeologist, who headed the party of scientists that came here from Chicago last month aboard the yacht Mispah, in command of Eugene F. McDonald, Chicago explorer, yachtsman and radio manufacturer, unearthed the skeléton after days of labor, aided by a crew of excavators. That the Indian was of an era of civilization unknown to the white man is the belief of Dr. Fox and Dr. Aivin Laforge, Chicago. because of the bear tooth necklace, a shel] necklace, stone heads an‘ arrow and spear heads which ¢‘d not bear any markings except those of the Indian tribes which inhabit- ed this section prior to the coming of the French and English explor- ers. The absence of glass beads, silver ornaments, cloth, iron implements and other trinkets common to the graves of Indians known to have been friendly with white traders and trappers, is considered further proof that the Indian unearthed by the expedition was of an age long before this land was trod by white persons. The discovery tvas made after a long steel probe struck a stone cairn buried in the sand. + ’ any ; ‘the archeologists believe, by his bear tooth necklace, in fearlessness of wild A shell necklace, a group 0 e spear points of quartzite, chertz and ryolite, a huge stone weapon of chertz, and a stone head completed the articles found. Canadian Fiyers On Way to North Magnetic Pole. By the Associated Press. WINNINPEG,. Aug. 25.—On a ight to the north magnetic pole, over thousands of miles of Arctic wastes never before visited by white men in the summer seasen, Pilot W. EB. Gilbert and Maj. L. T. Burash, Canadian -expiorer, should be on the shores of King William's land today. No word was received from the radio-equipped plane yesterday, but Saturday a start was made from Fort Hearne under favorable con- ditions, and King William’s land shores: would have been reached within a few hours. They planned to ‘stop there for observations and photographs. From William's Land the flight will be to the north magnetic pole, which it is expected they will reach in three or four days. The north magnetic pole which the Canadian explorers will seek is not the porth pole which usually is the goal of Arctic explorers. It is the point to which the needle of a mariner’s compass swings. The magnetic pole changes from time to time, but it is roughly near- ly 1500 miles from the north ter- restrial pole. One recent position computed was that of latitude 71 degrees north, longitude 96 west, or in the southwest portion of Boothia Peninsula. northernmost part of The Indian had been honored, the Canadian mainland. sition to do so. Now, however, he is able to take care of her, he added. Police learned that Diliner had deserted from the navy. The au- tomobile several years old and of low price, was equipped with a radio. 86 Hours in Auto Endurance Test. George W. Anderson and Albert Koudela, alternating at the wheel of their touring car in a quest for a continuous driving record, passed their eighty-sixth hour at 8:21 a. m. today on the track of the Ra- mona Kennel Club, on . Carson road. They had traveled about 1680 miles. NORMA SHEARER A MOTHER Eight-Pound Boy Born to Wife of * Irving Thalberg. LOS: ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 25.— Mrs. Irving Thalberg (Norma Shearer of screen fame) yesterday became the mother ef an eight- pound boy. Physicians sajd both mother and baby were “doing splendidly.” Thalberg, motion picture execu- tive, said no name had been se- lected for the youngster, although “We'll probably name him Irving Jr.” Miss Shearer retired from active work several months ago following the filming of “The Divorcee.” She said she planned to return to the screen soon. Henry Hunter, Negro, Arrested Following Injury of Harry’ Hunt, a Collector, = Henry Hunter, Negro was arrested at his home, 4307 ously injured. Hunt suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries at 10 o'clock Saturday night, when struck by a sedan in front of 3220 Easton ave- nue. A description of the car and part of the license number, fur- nished by witnesses, was broadcast over the police radio and three hours later policemen found the machine parked in front of Hun- ter’s home. ' Hunter admitted striking Hunt, police say, explaining he became frightened and drove home, where he drank some whisky. He was taken to City Hospital, where phy- sicians pronounced him intoxicated. He is held pending the outcome of Hunt’s injuries. The machine is owned by Leo Jacobs, of the Majestic Hotel, Hunter’s employer. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Noel, 3322A Vista avenue, were injured when struck at Etghteenth and Olive streets by a machine driven by Milo A. Coffmann, 5560 Pershing avenue. Noél was cut and. bruised and his wife, Ida, suffered a frac- tured leg and head injuries. Injury in Alton Auto Collision | Fatal. Carl C. Miller, 69 years old, a janitor at Washington School, Al- ton, died last night at St. Joseph's Hospital of injuries suffered Sat- urday when his automobile col- lided with another machine on Col- lege avenue near Rock Hill Park,: Alton. The other driver, Elmer Lage- man, also of. Alton, was thrown from his machine but was not seri- ously hurt. Miller suffered a frac- tured skull. BEATEN BY THREE MEN Norman Kirkwood, 33, was #e- vyerely beaten by three unidentified men as he sought to enter his rooming house at 6811 Michigan avenue last midnight. He could not ascribe a reason for the at- tack. The men knocked . Kirkwood down and kicked him, wreaking his nose. Police learned of the as- sault when an officer noticed blood stains on the sidewalk in front of the house and investigated. alive a report that Andree never | started for the pole. have it that he and his compan- ions lost their nerve and that they | used their balloon only to get away from Spitzbergen.” ter, Mrs. Greta Andree, was PALMYRA, MO., BANK CLOSES | Suspension Due to Heavy With- drawal of Deposits. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 25.— The Bank of Palmyra, Palmyra, Mo., with deposits of approximate- ' ‘the board of directors and taken ‘in charge by the State Finance De- | partment. | Finance Commissioner 5S. L. Cantley said the closing was due 'to depositors’ withdrawals which have reduced the bank's deposits They would | | Dr. "Neuman, who came to the | I can't} United States in 1892, said his sis- | the | widow of a brother of the explorer. | ly $200,000, was closed today by | P. you’re overlooking a good thing if yow’re not a participant in »)oolf 5rothe BaF AEP RRR Bo PP te VR hee AEE aneeee sya ee ar LS MN LR I SIE, OA OWN. SAN A REMC on omg 1S Ah Oana 2 NG 2 eee me i Pena ies RENN BASF cap ~ ~ mony - as SS ee ” = 4 4 st, ’ 4 ou - * ‘ oe OM cot, ra ie 5 ; ee Be = ¥ BAKA — - ~ wes, le wa OE gy PEP RN ‘sam Meee ed - oe poh. Nate J het hale? ig a PAS gt es Bon sachin avis 7 : , ” Che a tp Ores ee wrens Pe ee thtehd Kg tig 4 alt aoe aap « “ S98 ea" woe - PEP es : Se ee ee Se ee ee eee Ne eee isp * ES oe ty or Rorcee iis: 5 isp WS, deed teer he MATa es Ok ste : . ca a9 = . ' ~ fi f e S : “ ; . . fos aire, ag sien 4 vera 3 eee — . fies ; — = ao seh " at te Sat side ASR e Fan ages ig eh vite sa | eee edhe « CP cle Sie PS ae “se . r : : * 2 2 — fo oat bea 4: Cpe ry pds 6h a 7 j ho ee wa Pe ah a ee Bee igs oh . lat : ee tae: ’ a re eae ean | ghs Ab a oun 5 are a, ae rhe ghee et ne m ee = rN pm, * yee 1 Se a Nap! et aged be OD pi sige E eo i “Ap Fata. i OO a eR ts So ie MRSS, May fosanl rg SUR, Pag etets Mahe tens a >? Diese a * > ; 3 , S £ é 7 i ‘2 SOARS Sie gn nk eda ty : : Se a = cut ie 2 ee ui. “ tr 2a ‘ad iy Ss « ’ Fs @ LOLA TE PAE APRIL S tp LOA LIOR AS EEA ME 2 PERI PNR ee ty al, ARR te : P ee ae > o oe Ax Ax alae * ; ig. Ems PL POLES APE EL AE ES RS RE NODE Um — See en ae ats " ane he igs tos a oo oe J att * Pak on . 7 P « . a3 “ yi ae Bin Wi . , vases nes esata rie wa AY es A SP ae Bg ep cahtites ime eae Se Te, See eal oe ie meine S ties WR es oe” ( ARERR SY ee path " Ma fans Se eee ee ne PR + ae Se a oe i As > oe — —- ete a ry we , Pen ae Pit ly Ae se aN 4 a ae t viet : ~ bd FORE oie TE. F } I OE Mea, Week Oe fondest oo. ARNE, shia 2 SS PEI ie ap ¥ : re pile Sa Te, PPC ET one i oss + » . Suet Te ee ae Ce Bete on. ep ° ae FCA ‘ Pts i g a N arg, aor Were me Be S | | ) | ~ °@ ere occupied. Only two per- sighted the disabled boat wallow- : : were abandoned be- rain. Last year the re- attendance was 363,526, a showcard painter, arrived at the) foot of Olive street at 6:07 o'clock | last night, after completing a 25- | mile swim from Alton in six hours | ing in heavy seas two miles south- | from $580,000. to approximately | east of Wallis Sands Station. | $200,000 in the last two years. The The fishermen, Capt. Antonio | bank had a capital of $50,000 and a HEART Was, ‘ attendance in free seats ‘imated at 137,700. ‘dition to a greater expendiI- * cast, chorus, Settings and other produc- ‘osts, directors oof the as- 9n have pointed out that $35,000 wag spent, before opened, for plant im- ents including a revolving new electrical equipment k stage improvements. Al- these improyements are of manent pature, they will be d against the expense of the season. Shubert Makes Speech. The final pérformance of the closed with a brief speech ‘on L Shubert who, as gen- ‘ductions manager, had su- the season. * Brought to chts by Guy Robertson, (raised the cast, chorus, ind association directors »-operation in the work. ‘.e elose of the season Leonard Ceeley, Jack and George Anderson re-engaged by Shubert in the New York opening .osa,.” which opened the - Season after a run in ‘iss Lilian Dunean, » will appear in the “Nina Rosa,” as will 10 on costumes, | and 50 minutes. The stop here today is being made to permit physical examina- tion of the swimmer to . guard endurance attempt, and to. work out a schedule of the next 360 miles of the trip from river charts available here, according to Frank S. Newton, brother of the swimmer and his manager. Another brother, Byron Newton, 17 years old, follows him in a row- boat during the swim as a protec- tive measure. Several hundred persons witnessed the arrival of |Newton. He is stopping at. the |Mark Twain Hotel. 7 TEXTILE MILLS RESUME WORK Some Bessemer City Strikers Don’t Accept Agreement. By the Associated Press. BESSEMER CITY, N. C., Aug. 25.—The two textile plants of the American Mills here, whose 700 employes walked out last Monday ir protest against a wage cut, re- ' sumed operations today with a par- tial force. George R. Spencer, superintend- ent of the mill, asserted “‘practical- iy all” the strikers returned to work, but this was denied by rirls selected by Shubert ON THE WRONG SIDE on On Youth Seccumbs. After \Uve Life of 17 Years. tied Prees, GTON, Aug. 25.—Born ‘eart on the wrong side. lv years old, Hved an until yesterday. His slowed down steddily -it ceased altogcther. the boy’s heart never hormnally, he went mirrar school and coffe i school wntil best fall, ‘Iunicipal Theater mej | Saturday, the management promis- strike leaders, who placed the num- ber at “about half.” An agreement tor ending the strike was reached ing to restore the wage scale to the level in force before the strike. The strikers receded from a de- mand for & redvction in rent on houses ned. by the mill. TWO CONFESS 15 ROBBERIES Learning that two Negroes out of work were spending money free- ly, police questioned them yester- day and reported obtaining con- fessions Of the robbery of 15 stores since Inst December, in which about $500 was taken. The prisoners sald they are Roy “oNe 9revented fur- ) «s&s, McCloud and Surry Childress. against any serious results of the | ? ' ' | Raduano, 26 years old: Cimino An- | , tonio, 30, and Rasari Cimo, 23, had been adrift for 66 hours in the worst northeast storm of the sum- mer. They were near. collapse, without food and fresh water. They had bailed feverishly to keep the craft afloat after the motor went dead. Flares every night and an im- provised distress signal made out of a small jib had failed to attract attention from ship or shore in the thick weather until yesterday morning, which dawned clear. The fishermen safd they were -driven before the storm at least 50 miles: Then the wind changed and they were driven back again toward this’ port. On Friday morning tn weather the three-masted schooner | yacht Geneva, but of New York. passed so close that the fishermen | could see the steersman at the wheel, but the big craft did not sight them. LON CHANEY ‘‘MUCH BETTER” Still Going Through Critical Stage of Iliness, However. By the Associated Press. LOS.ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 25.— Lon Chaney, “the man of a thou- sand faces,” was fighting his way | through the cr&ical stage of his | battle against pernicious anemia | today. Undergoing a third bicod | transfusion Saturday night after two previous transfusions. had failed to help htm, the film actor lingered for hours in a grave con- dition, but took a definite turn for the better yesterday. Last night hospital attaches said he was “much better.” | Chaney entered &t. Vincent's. Hospital here Aug. 15 after re-— turning from New York, where he suffered a severe attack of pneu- monia. Early tast week his con- dition became serious and the blood transfusions were resorted to. Mra Chaney has been a con- | stant visitor at her husband's bed- ' ' i / i gide. a surplus of $4000. Why suffer when relief Acid Stomach a If you suffer after meals from heart- burn, indigestion, gas, Or sour, acid stomach, by all means try Tums. These delicious mint ‘ HEADACHE? t ' Fancy Neckwear Woolen Suits $60 Walter Morton Suits... .. ‘4.7 $50 Worsteds ..... .....Now $39 $35 Woolen Suits .......Now ‘2.7 Same percentage of reduction on Woolen Suits at higher prices Sport Coats . Flannel Trousers Reduced 20% | Special Group 1 5 Spare: Group price ‘Own Make’ Shirts 85 85 85 > iw ae ~ PREETI RS ag sha Sah siphon aladl PEL IME IE LAY ENEMY PA Oe PE NO eg + owen, * = % "1 iy a « + on fered are ay * R . * ae . ’ , . _ " sane — . - a ‘ — SS i pain taboo rasd “ “ -, 4 : , . 5 tetas " ame me i? y $ 7 aly '8 : pa Abs 5 ‘A sag FOL 4K? ae es > - Ae Petnga: SF "he eng Pe e ‘A x « rer x Viens aie “ eee ae | y ‘i m es a eee : : SAS aa Res ne ertne if 2 Asal A. ee ae EN § ad : mtu» AN : i 3 4 TERS SY a poe Pore pet Sake See OR oa tate.) tlettaneae > ne Brie <tr poem toga S . , ' 7 wes - y= . —— . ee ee ese cn ~~ we os at's

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= em , oe SCE Wl eee MRS, HOOVER HAS HIGHWAY NEAR SUMMER CAMP LAID OUT 20-Mile Road to Be Built in Blue - Ridge Mountains for Tourist Travel. ; By the Associated Press. . ORANGE, Va, Aug. 25.—At the instance of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the Virginia Constrvation Commis- sion has staked out a 20-mile stretch of scenic Bive Ridge Moun- tain ¢ountry near the Hoover camp as the first link in the main high- | way to traverse the Shenandoah National Park. : Work on the road, to be known as the Hoover Highway, probably will start in the fall, and officials expect it to be ready for tourist travel by next summer. Eventually the main highway will be continued up and down the great mountain ridges and probably. will reach from Front Royal on the north to/ By Staunton on the south. The first link to be staked out skirts the President’s Rapidan River lodge, crosses the Marine Guard camp a mile away, and con- tinues to Hawksbill Peak, the high- est fn the Blue Ridge range in Vir- - __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH down the mountain and exit at Luray. Building, and his wife, Lena Dicus, as the it of an automobile col- lision at South Kingshighway and Shaw avenue March 16, last. Mr. and Mrs. Dicus each asked for $50,000 damages alleging per- sonal injuries. According to Dicus, Paul Foley was driving an auto- mobile owned by-his brother. Woman Dog Race Driver Dies. the Associated Press. ’ IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 25. —Mrs. Peter Riley, widely known as “Whistlin’ Lyd,” noted Idaho dog race driver, died last night. She was stricken with pneumonia at her home in Ashton, Idaho, four days ago and was brought to a " re a {8 - » af, v —_* POLICE RABIN BOHEMIAN CLUB TAKE 58 TO Cabaret in” Levee District Visited at 2:30 A. M. — Many of Those Booked Give Fictitious Names. Thirty-four men and 24 women rode in police patrols early yester- day after a raid on the Bohemian Night Club, Commercial and Mar- ket streets. A few furnished bond at Police Headquarters, but the under fictitious names, spent five hours in the holdover until they were released unconditionally at 3 a, m. majority, concealing their identity CENTRAL TRADES OPPOSES Virtual to Horse Service. A resolution ‘opposing one-man street car service was adopted by ion yesterday. operation on the Kirkwood-Ferguson, and South- ampton lines as dangerous to car riders and other traffic; and a re- turn to “horse car days.” An ex- tension of the plan will increase unemployment,. speakers said. Un- ion secretaries were instructed to address letters protesting against one-man cars to the Public Service lCommission,.the Board of Alder- men, and the Public Service Co. Ignatius J. Bauer, representing the Public Ownership League, ex- plained plans for presenting a pro- posed ordinance for public owner- ship of the street railway system to the Board of Aldermen, or by referendum to the voters. Unions Declare; Such Service Is/ Brown, 40-year-old Creek Indian, was sought today for the ax kill- ing of Alva Shanks, farmer, in a drunken brawl at Brown's home, |near Bixby. Shanks was chopped to death with a double-bitted ax. aay F as *« . * > ' > Fe y ¥ : f . - 2 a 4. ' P , » «it ¥ ‘ : ue wd ve a. , oe ce % ‘“. . a. oo! £ j ; “ — . e > oe ‘ E i it >... aay f Ff ; 5 $558 é : : : rf S & | ; i a i hospital here. Sounds of revelry had echoed through the quiet river-front dis- trict for several hours when the patrols pulled up at the place at 2:30 a. m. As unifermed patrol- men swept In the one entrance, merrymaking was replaced by. the sound of breaking giass as bottles Il crashed to the floor beneath the tT} tables. From the litter of broken glass, the raiders salvaged eight unbrok- en bottles containing gin and whis- key. Men and women, including the proprietors, Albert Warner and Albert Reynolds, and their em- ployes, were marshalled into pa- trols. At headquarters, a page of the blotter was filled with Smiths and Jones, most of whom it ap- peared were employed as salesmen and stenographers. Among the Yer. who made no secret of their identity were Wally Vernon, master of ceremonies at the Missouri Theater, and _. his bride, Mrs. Billie Vernon. Vernon arranged bond for his party of seven persons, Dissatisfied with their work, the jjraiders returned at 1 a. m. today | and found another pint of gin on |i the floor. Warner was re-arrested and was taken to headquarters | with a Negro porter and two men | customers. Inasmuch as both ‘raids were made without the for- imality of a search warrant, ther2 | will be no prosecutions. | The “Commercial .Club,” 705 || North Eighteenth street, was iaid- tied Saturday night by police who arrested Joseph Higuwins, the man- ager, and seized a quantity of becr, whisky and gin. The raiders re ported that the place was fitted with lounging rooms, barroom and other accessories of a club. while the third floor contained a ccom- \ c plete bottling plant with caps and labels for various orands of whisky (and gin. Raiding the home of George A. Warrame, 67 years old; an electri- cian, 39346 Lindell beuulevard, on a tip that beer was sold there. po-| lice arrested Warrame and seized | 136 bottles of beer and five pints) of whisky. | LAST OF FEUD LEADERS BURIED “Cap” Hatfield's Grave Under Sugar Trees on His Homestead. LOGAN, W. Va., Aug. 25. William Anderson “Cap” Hattield, | last of the active participants in | the Hatfield-McCoy feuds of the! , © 4 '$0s, was buried here yesterday. | He died Friday in a Baltimore | hospital at the age of 67. > , x + rs “Cap” Hatfield was buried under | Think of getting Furs like these: a grove of sugar trees, a favorite spot on his homestead and less than a mile from the grave of his father, “Devil Anse” Hatfield, who led his clan in eight years. of |. mountain warfare with the McCoys of Kentucky. The services were | French Seal* .. Trimmed With Fitch, Ermine, Paradise Rat Muskrat .. in Golden, Silver, Natural, Self and Fox Trimmed Caracul .....in the Wanted Gray and Cocoa Shades Lapin ...So Very Popular, in the New Wood Shades American Breadtail**..W ith Armourcoon, Wolf and Fitch American Opossum ...in Sport Model, Self Trimmed Russian Pomy ....in Black and the Natural Shades ginfa. From its 4000-foot summit $200 English Dining Suite "Per Week ONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. “For Furs That Reflect Youth” $ a 100 \Buys a Really GOOD Fur Coat at Sonnenfeld’s y ’ Hand-picked Pelts, in the Stunning New Styles, With Enormous Collars and of - Sonnenfeld Quality Thruout! a - a - - 5 RE FRE me OO Pode Pretty? You'll Say It IS When You See It! Walnut? Yes, with artistic carvings and two-tone bor- ders. The trimmings are V matched Oriental walnut and moire ash; dustproof throughout, : SPECIAL! Kitehen Stool Attractively finished. made of heavy steel with rubber tipped legs. 9 oe No Phone Orders. Buffet, Table and Six Chairs Boys’ 77c “Model Blouses .... 59 Fast color broadcloths shirtings; plain white, blu tan, green; also fancy terns; sizes 6 to 12. Boys’ “Model” Shirts:..«.« see: am Plain white, solid colors ar fancy patterns: broadcle juplex cloth and -pere sizes 12 to 14% neck and to 12 years. “Timme Tuft” 100% pure camel pile, ec hats, for girls 7 to 14. . . sing iouble breasted .. . Johne lars. Wool lined, serge yo great group buy makes th Junior Miss S Travel prints, Canton c ‘Tepes and novelty fabrics new styles ... gorgeous os and attractive prints. 13 to 19, Girls’ $1.95 Sc At these savings moth should let their daught choose a seasons supp Broadcloths, prints square fabrics . . . All tubfast. Sizes 7 to 1 Junior Misses’ Skirts, c Boys’ All-Wool Knick Boys’ $2.79 Fall Sw Girls’ Sateen Blox Child’s Muslin Slips, Baby Boys’ Fall Suits, Child’s Mercerized China Closet Extra Delivers Open Saturday Evening Till 9 O’Clock LAUER re 825 North Sixth St ri Just South of Franklin $5 a RADIO to Your Home Your choice of Majestic, RCA or ' Philco Latest 1931 Models Lapin Belted Hon Goan saith eubdtie flare and tar. -e-framing col- $100. Purse Essentials COTS Powder Compact—Nine Flesh Tones, $1.00 Indelible Lipstick — Three shades, $1.00 Rouge—Five shades, $1.00 Golden Muskrat wide wrap Coat witA Koli shade musk- rat trim, $100.. %) “5 Se: EE I t . a —_—s = te . 5% a x + PO on ie Re ck. Pa vite! wes Ree + Faye. 2 Bee ay x, ¢ a via, Sans .” oa; aro . . conducted by a cousin, the Rev. | Joseph Hatfield of Matewah, W. Here Is a Sale You Must Not Miss! \'\ CHIFFO a . ae ‘ . . . . » ag . . . , . . . ’ : >t : oe 4 » sae > | im, : . ‘ : aS Ae a *, Y * ay ign # ss > es : > y Pe +t, ty ‘ogftry =~ 3 = y rd Sm > Ss i oy > * ¥R- - * a My! ye a: <8 a r} ese Va eo % Ae ot . y soy ee. v al 4 2 * s . . pe sy - Bs Picot Tops and French Heels Ribbon Tops and Run Guards Every Pair Perfect Silk Top-to-Toe Lisle Reinferced FULL-FASHIONED 24 hours. Highest yesterday Rainfall last You haven’t seen values like these since 1914 ... 80 take advantage of them! Cincinnati, Cleveland, . Columbia, } If you are seeking | | values. Slightly img Choice patterns in This sale answers the demand of women for a good fur Compenient: [aga coat at $100! And brings more value and fashion for your money than you've ever had before. Furs of greater luxury that fit beautifully, have more skins, are longer and more graceful. The new fuller wrappy straightlines and the popular fitted flare models. Huge shawl or Paquin collars that frame the face and new novel cuffs. All sizes up to 48 in most of the pelts! Indianapolis. | Jacksonville. Fila. ...... | Raneas City, Koeoxville. dAttle Roelk, Nashville. Tenn. New Orieans New York = ts $10 Deposit Holds Your Coat! —the balance when you get your coat, (by Novem- ber Ist) or in deferred payments, Charge is antlt Nlavenshar. SPRSFEGSE SEs SEL SENS PETS sass suaid 33998352333222833223 2 Sd purchases not payable — (Fur Shop—Thiré Floor.) 8% TO 10 SIXTH AND LOCUST 54232332 3

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2s et bel Ae a EE | ek sie fo PD ae eat. & HES ~~ * ’ ae ae 2 5 i) SR fe ¥ + as * ee es S Pa ee i is mat Se nate We Ss ye ,* «y P Pe ~ Bx: i" un ~ Bi tts Fete, 5 4 heat Ppa OT of & A Wer. Sa a) eee rn ria i ee 3 cS a ey had be : » east “a5 » ‘ , Pe) ae 7 ee 2 Ph ee Sa 2S mi Ae a ° . pie A “e Be ey *hy a E eS ae Shalt Fag: eo yeh Sas Pr ae eee ee Sag ne dy. Nee aug M eG ee Ty ey * * 3 ges f : mee > a a bei BE pee ; rie > ee ae OR , Re ae Spo Ya os pe, Sime, haaptig™” ie ate aiid tf f ? : PRS sare ae : - est | WASHINGTON, Aug. se orated by the brisk air of the - Men... Here’s Something New | iis sets reesscn toorer returned to Washington today. ; | Nights under tlick blankets, eve- * nings around wood fires, furnished the President’s camping party with a novel experience after a summer j ; of sultry heat. Following his recent custom of devoting each week-end to the With Patented capris othe poe bo CU aa L = ” ee oOo FE mer Reng cre ge wey one waterways and Federal flood con- COLLARS ie In conference with Major Gen- eral‘ Lytle Brown, Chief of Army Engineers and other officials Mr. | | Hoover decided upon acceleration of the lower Mississippi flood con- trol work and of waterway projects already being developed. ae. 7 Besides taking advantage of the 4 low water stages on most rivers , and particularly the Mississippi, this speeding it is believed, will Quickest method to keep soft collars in shape. stimulate business in territory seri- The flexible celluloid tabs hold the collar in a ff Cul” S*tected by the Grouth and . neat and comfortable position 6 « Oe slip Army engineers today were pre- . . paring data with a view to carry- out easily befor € laundering. ing out President Hoover's decision " to speed up work on waterways The collar not only stays right—it’s styled right from projects. Secretary - Hurley —_ the ment cut and shaped the way men want them. All [| rican alae ae meaner : : are lined with pre-shrunk broadcloth. The full cut § sitiatind: Phe’ alan. be ond6, Bed C b shirts have a seven-button front and an extra row of .§ wouha’het ree tl a ieee im- om ination stitching on cuffs. The shirt alone is a splendid value a where unemployment is . at 95c. With the added features of the curl-proof ee Se sepia collar it becomes one of the greatest shirt buys of the Pp Sachind * cuasodeds | consisting of season. PLAIN WHITE, BLUE, TAN AND GREEN. projects, flood control and rivers Poster Bed, SIZES 14 TO 17. and harbors works which he will start from Minneapolis and extend| Double-Deck Coil Spring to New Orleans about Sept. 1, will afford an opportunity of studying} And Innerspring Mattress. .. R the situation intimately with a ar wow te advietg the President. POSTER BED: Especially well de- THE SPRING: A nationally known He will take with him Major-| signed, with finest wax finish, either Generals Brown and Thomas Q./j| galem mahogany or walnut. Priced make of double deck coil spring. Ashburn, chairman of the Inland separately at ....... ; Priced separately at Waterways Corporation. é ae — 2 ~s os ae > POLO ILL GEDA A A BLEED AR NE SI I RH TNR GE MN OOF RM ate ee RO COR Api eee Sy ecg POT er he: a! ans, Se Witte ee to ~t — ee, a eee — nag. y at! 90 We a f : Rea. ‘ . vi ah i aren ue ee Wren a Are Mg at ose | ee ee FP ate PRA hdr ope ys ay’ bald aoa ate fede gh £ -" c rx Aas ees “5 Pr. let Rv ~ awe . ~ ~ Mos | # abe 2 athe! Ge Bex sete +e 4 ia : : : . : . Sashes! ar Si BRAS WO eee CES RMI ale ROE bia one ppacatinn : “ee 22 veh iy Tarte Wear gabe - re af lini wif ae ee A neg abe Sx: Mee “ sh? ras we 52, ety + hs a eee eee 5 ed Pf ee pelt reguantare eatteatent : yi sate i, rm % att bas Sle Pe te ce tee rm ‘ a — ee dee wig “al a nae " i he , “wey oe Nees bald a eh * Ly pede. Sibi) LR eg | es Pe a “he 7 a > aes ed i / fred 4 - ; — » wes _ en on 4 . . j or Ny ns Oe as BA Pigt -o ’ f c , PIG IE PIES WHT Dg eek” ey bates Ui ee a ec ee a a = ee eS | aS > Fuse Fase a, * bw . ‘ w ner o : cont Rae Pa ae ae A! OT apie ye, a ee eee oe : — She tinid ay he " a lie = —- Yesterday the President, Mrs. INNERSPRING MATTRESS: Made of substantial spring construction and : | i | Hoover and a number of guests| covered with an excellent grade of ticking in either blue and tan, or rose ; Complete Fall Outfitting for Boys nee eS een ot SNe Tiaeety. Wael vpely Woks DT - a nd Girls at Unusually Low bp rices marine camp near the Presidential | phe g-piece combination saves you four dollars over the individual prices. ‘. retreat. It was the first time such Sunday observance had been held| Solid Maple Poster Bed or Spool Bed in Mahogany ee aa Bovs 7/¢ “Model” Boys’ 4-Piece Suits by the guard. or Walnut, $6.00 Additional. | @1L.919 WASHINGTON BER a Re De FIRST POLISH LINER ARRIVES Blouses .... 59c New Fall Patterns ote W NEW YORK TOMORROW ; Se “ eT ME: ae kaa eee: , mo D pacer oe nme . “ oo ee: eee Per a # " st ° : «= “Wale Fast color broadcloths and Q5 Kr shirtings; plain white, blue, $()- ie es Vessel Coming From Gdynia, New- tan, green; also fancy pat- ly Created Seaport on the terns; sizes 6 to 12. a ) Baltic. sit oat ; « Sturdy woolen tweeds and Ab Special to the Post-Dispatch. B 1? “Mi d . suitings in new Fall patterns GN: cee JF NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The Po- OYS ode and colors. ' . ERS a= lonia of the Baltic-American line, : eis f B97 Ys the first ship ever to carry the | Haga = T wo pairs a Adorable styles in Soleil Frantius, sporting goods dealer, to- | Fam SHADES . aed a . ae. 9. see ee ria ae . see ml he > PAE. chia ng Se ares ae ; a ‘ 5 bike : ; : Jabs %S " ek ied ‘ - * Aw A ety ~0% oe oe ae i o - ” 3 pe em Aare | > A ore nde™ | * , * ~~ tur ros yp gate A wish ) 7 ee ow ooh ee oak FSS See Se . - Pe as or Se ny, 4 0% parts f ets Se, “Le x a BUT SN as «* ae Die inet De - ae ee per~egs ? er ‘ my ~ os be oe Tigger gh Pixies ge , a EE I oa MR ak, a alana . , PS eto EY RR le ee Oe ates . ? . € Me ig As engrd * é Mah " ty oh ene ny ~ » @ ® ‘ q A — " er ¢ , 7 ad vk rs wien ate . aie Bee Cet ae ae 2 "ee on cits . g = ve a - Po 43 oye pipes a aka . > » ait Pe LO ate «yh ete —. eta 4 ak Be mt ae > ry. 6, 1 «toa . Bae r Fs © 4 , ss : eee ad eg A B SF he a eeab 1 PR mE Stare aa earn: al alt tiee sida etal a reales * tn ng Sane ela Nag «hat posing emery, eee © oy VIBE YF 2) 4 ~ AEE rt MY me PON > emma yer me iy el Be PI - tle, ‘ Boys’ Knicker Socks, plain, ribbed ng * fine felt; black, navy, day was named as an accessory be- cotton, second; 4 pairs .... rubytone, cricket, sand. fore the fact in the killing June 9 of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tri- vs “rigge —— sf a te eae ed ee sie | Orisa price cut to immediately dis- | udge John H. Lyie a e re- | Bae : . 2ds of $42.50 F ed Wool | Ji e202 on of» ae eeeees tee Through a checkup of numbers smart Dresses from our regular stock Here Are the Lucky Sizes: | « on a pistol left beside the body of lines. Just the types of Dresses everyone st a ie > is ke a Velvet Rugs (9x12 Size) | [ie ee ne needs forthe remaining warm days (we — 18 ft vvve-14 Pinan oreecQ fied as the seller of the weapon. : | ill have plenty) also man les auit- oe cae Meee rail: ad heh ny ¥ Police said he told of selling it] @ wa plenty iny sty 47 in size ......18 » 16 in size «.....44 If you are seeking a new Rug don't overlook these 50 with four others to Frank Foster, | jam able for Fall wear. Nothing counts but 7 in size %.....36 11 im size .,...-46 values. Slightly imperfect, but marvelous values. i Se See. ee immediate disposal and $8 for such 32 i wine $0545.28: 2 eee ee ee SAR AA EE SAE AN ENOL, OE OREN Oe A ROR CH NAAR SORE 8a RE Hy wee TENA NPR pg . F y VSS rite oa! ré ae a ~s ee os a . . 9 - . = - M “ OP OS. “ + we we " Ke ; - ae a agin’: Ope ibure Ft PPR Bt ence Tage oe er WA Jia 4 .s ; ) eee ae CR ini ¥ tgs Av dy * Tor aed ow be hah oe bie, 4 - : ay eM ebay ABR og? pam oe ee +. We aay one wraess t . ngetes » > ¢ Se ae 8 . ade we 2 Sk ST ee a es ot ME Oe NRL ry errr ~ a“ Nett gs RENNIN Be Nein — os a : : 5 be a *, - yee ene ame ven ee 5 Pytiwnsn Bor y Choice patterns in rich colorings. Ask about the ong palnad @h0ia ton Gola Ue Dresses as these will close them out —and 22'in sizes......16%§ to 48% Convenient Payment Flan. quickly on. Tuesday. DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR der Michigan avenue, where Lin- gle was slain, eluded a policeman and escaped. Detective Frank Casey signed the warrant, which alleged that « ° inasmuch as the sporting goods; | | Special! Wide | Rayon Spreads. | J[sse3.s.2 o's _om ‘ « “ Mek yey e so as to avoid dctection,” he was 7 an accessory. id Lace Panels | and Pillow Sets } f)csaict nm ccm ; day killing of seven George (Bugs) Pf oe Pg 4 ° Moran gangsters in 1928 also is set eS ’ 5 Gorgeous Colors, Underpriced at forth in the warrant. It charges | that Von Frantzius, who operates a $ $ sporting goods store on Diversey ; > | + Parkway, the sell “cer- 4 ae 1.58 55). ag A */ Dull-Sheer Chiffon Hose. . forearms used by the St. Valen- 1 Re Here’s an exceptional buy in at- ®So rich looking, so decorative. pa gbe ge Poe nee ewe ¥ : A recent trip to one of our mills netted this fine “catch” . . . regular tractive Lace Panels in the popular Made of fine rayon and cotton Held for $19,000 Embezzlement. . | $1.65 quality chiffons in the new dull finish with picot edge . . . and 45 and 48 inch widths. Filet and twilled weave, with fancy shirring. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Jo- , ri we know this is a most unusual value at $1. Every pair full length, all- shadow lace weaves, dainty designs. Half moon Pillow is adorned with Gartiebe: destin canoe oe aa silk top, lisle lined foot for service. All sizes and in tht new Fall colors STREET FLOOR Scalloped bottoms are finished with ornamental flower. Rose, blue, by Buffalo police, who say he is . mor oping epee = deep, rayon bullion fringe. All in een, orchid and yellow. All for | wanted in the Michigan city on a | | ; cul ° coon, $100. : rich ecru color. 2% yards long. ull-size beds. chaarge of embezzling $19,000 from : 2 28 . the West Jefferson branch of the . , ‘3 ca > vee apeh 0 | THOMAS W; GARLAND, Inc.—SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES ~ 2 was manager, eae hail ee ee American Broed- tail with envel- ~ i a Be ee ee a - » eee er at ei pst mri Se treme vet aes st? aerial Pike Sart RY. * . ae By Oe at

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PAGE 6A BERMIE SHELTON MAKES ON PISTOL CHARGE Rea@eased on $5000 Bail at Belle- ville on Concealed Weapon Allegation. Bernie Shelton, youngest of the notorious Shelton brothers, was re- leased from the St. Clair County jail at Belleville today under $5000 bond on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. The bond was signed by Frank Kruta, 1115 West Eighth street, East St. Louis. Shelton pleaded guilty of vag- rancy last July before Justice of| the Peace G. W. Thompson at East St. Louis, and received the choice of six months in jail or banish- ment. He promised to stay nway from East St. Louis, but last Thurs- day detectives saw him at Third street and Illinois avenue. He had @ pistol in his pocket, according to the officers. City Judge William F-: Borders of East St. Louis last Saturday or- dered Sheldon released on $6000 bond on the vagrancy charge pend- ing a hearing Wednesday. Shelton had te stay in jail over Sunday un- til bond was furnished on the con- cealed weapon charge. Cari Shelton, leader of the Shel- ton gang, Was released Saturday under $8000 bond on a Federal liquor violation charge. He was al- so arrested Thursday, when 25 gal- lons of alcohol was seized in his garage. __ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH YOUTH SETS 3 RECORDS ¢ __ MONDAY, IN FLIGHT ACROSS. U. 5, Eddie Schneider Beats Marks Set by Late Frank’Golds- borough. By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y., Aug. 25. — Ejighteen-year-old Eddie Schneider, Jersey City, N. J., land- ed here from Columbus, O., at 3:03 p. m. yesterday after having estab- lished three junior transcontinen- | TI LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS AUGUST 30, 31 Gaire, Hl, ........$3.50 Anna, Iil. ooo aan Carbondale, Ill. ... 2.40 Duquoin, Ill. 2.15 Murphysboro Similar Fares to Intermediate Points. Leave St. Louis and E. St. Louis, according to destination, on Afternoon and Night trains Sat., Aug. 31st. Return Limit 10:20 a. m. Sept. 2d. Tickets heonered in comfortable all-stee! carried. Children half fare. — tal records. Beating the three records set by Frank Goldsberough, who was killed recently in a crash, he set the following marks: East-West, 29 hours and 41 minutes; West-East, 27 hours and 19 minutes; round trip, 57 hours. The Goldsborough records wé6re: East-West, 34 hours and 3 min- utes; West-East, 28 hours and 65 minutes; round trip, 62 hours ani 58 minuteg. Fighting a storm part of the way, Schneider came from Colum- bus in one hop, cutting one hour and 36 minutes from Goldsbor- ough’s mark for the coast-to-coast crossing. Starting from Los An- geles, Cal.. Thursday, he made three overnight stops, at Albu- querque, N. M., Wichita, Kan., and Columbus. He crossed the conti- nent westward several days ago. Greeted by his father, Emil A. F-ducah, Ky. .....$3.75 Eiderado, Ill. ..... 2.75 Herrin, Ui. ....... 2.70 Marion, Ill........ 2,65 Aug. 30, and all trains Sun., chair cars and coaches. Hand baggase AUGUST 29, 30 ei Also similar fares to many other intermediate points Leave St. Louis and E..St. Louis Fri., Aug. 29, and all Trains Sat., Aug. 30. Class A fares honored in comfortable all-steel chair ears and eceaches. Hand Final limk midnight Thurs., Sept. 4th. Class B fares honored tn chair cars and coaches, also in sleeping cars upon payment of proper charges. Bagcrage checked. baggage carried. Children half fare. limit midnight Monday. Sept. 15th. Tickets on sale eat Tnion Station, Relay Depot—East St. Louis, ID, ILLINOIS CENTRAL Dependable for 79 Yearsg S24 N. Broadway: Schneider, and a large crowd of other relatives and friends, Schnei- der told of his flight. Two “tough spots,” he said, were over the Pennsylvania mountains, when he had to contend with a storm, and a stretch between Albuquérque and Wichita, when the Hquid ran out of his compass and he had to fly by dead reckoning. Schneider took his plane, the Kangaroo, to a hangar and an- ne> teed he would fly to the Chi- cago air races today. First, how- ever, he must deliver letters from | the Mayor of Las Angeles to May- Ors James J. Walker of New York Class A Jacksenville, Fla. ....$19.90 Natchez, Pass Christian, Miss.. 15.00 Rives, Tenn. Savannah, 6a. Vicksburg, Miss. _... 11.00 Wickliffe, My. ....... 4.03 ‘and Frank Hague of Jérsey City. |He also carried a letter from the | Los Angeles Elks to the Jersey City | Elks. on Afternoon and Night Trains | Race Ticket Office Wrecked. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, It... Aug. 25. —When insufficient gate receipts led to the cancellation of an au- tomobile race at the Lexington Speedway yesterday the 2000 pa- trons demanded their money back. The ticket office was wrecked, but the receipts had been spirited away. When Secretary C. R. Car- | nahan wrote checks and gave Half fare for children. Final 18th and Market St., St. Leais ithem to 1000 patrons who re- mained, the trouble subsided. Funeral services for Henry F. Griesbach, a druggist at 3300 Easton avenue for 44 years, who died Saturday night at St. Mary's Hospital or uremic poisoning after a day’s iliness, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the funeral establishment of Thomas J. Finan, 1519 South Grand boule- vard. Burial will be in the New Saint Peter and Saint Paul's Ceme- tery. Mr. Griesbach, who was 69 years old and lived at 3514 Uni- versity street, retained and copied all his prescriptions, more than 125,000 of them, and maintained the atmosphere’ of the old-time drug store, dealing principally in drugs and keeping an old-fash- joned green globe in the window. He was at his store aie et lowing his custom of work at 7:30 a. m. an ee about 10 p. m. Mr. Griesbach is survived by two daughtera, Miss Elsie M. Griesbach and Mrs. James Swée- ney; a brother, Julius, and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Mrs. Frances Boese, Mrs. Helen Frank and Sister M. Corona of the Lor- etto Sisters of Pueblo, Colo. REVISED CENSUS FIGURES GIVE NEW YORK CITY 6,981,927 Individual Population Reports on the 48 States Are Complicted by Bureaus. By the Avwociated Presse. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. — In- dividual population reports on the 48 states were completed today by the Census Bureau, with revised summaries from some New York and New Jersey cities showing substantial increases. New York City was shown to have held 6,981,927 persons on April 2, an increase of 1,361,879, or 24.2 per cent, over 1920. The State population was 12,619,503, an increase of 2,234,276, or 21.5 per cent. The New Jersey .State total was 4.028.027, an increase of 872,127. or 27.6 per cent. Newark, the largest city. was reported to have a population of 442,842, an in- crease of 28,318, or 6.8 per cent. Boxer Fatally Hurt in Bout. By the Associated Press. DILLON, Mont., Aug. 25.—Seven hours after he had been knocked out by Wege O'Leary of Butte, in a boxing bout, Emil Sencio, Fili- pino bantamweight, died nere yes- terday without regaining consci- ousness. Sencio also lived in Butte. AUGUST 25, 1930__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » Purchases Made Tuesday Paypble ix Lust Five Days! August Fur Sale| SILVER MUSKRAT COATS * Formerly Priced $150 to $195 : | | Also Lapin Costs .. . Fitch-trimmed Costs .. . Er- mine-trimmed Coats ... smartly styled in the new semi- fitted, fitted and straightline silhouettes ! } i | i il | | Nil WK t } en lh! I MW ‘ ; \pe- {UW AAI and Stands --- From Best Makers --- Clearing at 14 Regular Prices New is the time to add a cheery lamp to home or apartment at little cost. We have taken from regular stocks-hundreds of desirable Junior, Bridge, Table Lamps, Torchieres and Imported Lamps and grouped them for clearance at 50% discount. Paper parchment, screen, silk and oiled chintz shades, bronze and metal stands and pottery bases are also offered at 14 of regular prices. Lamps Formerly $3.5@ to $50— . Now $1.75 te $25 Shades Formerly $1.10 to $45— New S5e te $22.50 Stands Formerly $1.93 te $460— New 95e te 826 Early choosing will afford best selection Nothing Down?*.2300. 005 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. ’ 2th and Locust—MAin 3222 tiennd af Arsenal————7715 Cherokee Deimar et Euclid WEESTER GROVES—231 West Leckweed Ave. UC NSVERSITY CITY—4560 Deimar MAPLEWOOD—7179 Manchester mT TT ol Ml | Tuesday—Sale of Nationally Known Eleetrie Refrigerators Equipped With Temperature Control $ Modernize your kitchen most economic- ally with the addition of one of these Refrig- | be | erators! 7-cubic-ft. capacity .. . all steel 2- door cabinet, beautifully enameled in ivory outside and white inside. is powered with General Electric motor. Sulphur dioxide is the refrigerant used. Ice and dessert trays. Pay $10 Down, and the Balance Weekiy Out of Your Income. or Monthly, The cooling unit Nugeants, Fourth Ficer—Also Uptown and Welistes Stores sO’ ORO RAS 4 Re moe, = Po . a wf Bye 2 a ae = & : : ¥ = . Ay ~ > ed “oe ae tes ay ee oe ; +4 ena’ ~ 2 ae a> — . Be . . “? oe SRS Tindnae As Entire Carload of Felt-Base Rugs & Linoleums At Most Phenomenal Prices $1.69 and $1.85 Inlaid- Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Colors and pat- * terns go through to the baerlap beck! Well-known makes. 9x12-Ft. Genuine Congoleum Rugs “Gold Seal” $@5-83 Rugs — kitehen, bed and dining-reom patterns. $7.35 714x9-Ft. Felt-Base Rugs Some without i a border on the side or end. A varied assortment of patterns and colors. Imperfects of $8.50 to $12.95 Heavy Felt-Base. RUGS (55) $8.50 Rugs 9x9 Foot (106) $10.25 Rugs 9x10'5 Foot (189) $12.95 Rugs 9x15 Foot | $2.25 and $3.00 Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. ties made in the new “Sealex” sd Cia process so st is sod and dirt proof. 59c Felt-Base. Floorcovering, Sq. ¥d. 2 yards wide; useful remeant 2He alike; in wood designs and colers. . Imperfect. $1.15 4-Yd.-Wide Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd. In tile pe At | te Heaviest quali- Well-known makes, includ- ing a few Armstrong makes. Kitchen and bedroom patterns. Soft colors. geometric terns. W bases Liseleum made. imporiece. : Negents, Third Ficer——Alse Uptewn and Wellstea Steres Tuesday—A Sensational Sale of Living-Room Suites color assortment; finest print The end of the season leaves us with odd lots of desirable merchandise ... discontinued numbers... slightly soiled and mussed articles, which we cannot ae over into a new sea- our customers benelit by this. polly, ~~ $1.98 Tub Dresses. $1.00 To $10 Fur Collars. . $3.88 - Ta $6 Fur Collar Sets, $2.58 $4.98 Fur Collars: . .$1.88 _ $1 Melba Seapests.. 2% 25c Facial Tissne .... 1% S10 ...$10 . $15 . 2% 1. O% 5% Davenport & Chair, $97.50 Chair & Ottoman. . $39.50 Kitchen Chairs, now . $1.29 High Chairs, Special . $1.59 Console Tables, now . $3.49 Radio Cabinet, now. . $1.95 Odd Vanity and Bed, $33.00 77c Stamped Dresses. . 5c Flyded (1-Pt. Can)... 15 Novelty Potted Flowers, 5c $1 Mattress Covers. ..79 $1.49-$2.98 Spreads . .$! Hand-Tufted Spreads $1.98 Odd Lots Tablecloths, 8% Linen Crash Cloths. . 59% 50c Lin. Huck Towels, 39% 39c Handmade Towels. 25c $1.98 Eyelet Batiste, yd., $1 To $1.65 Shirts at... . 88¢ Men’s $1-$1.50 Ties. . 50¢ Men’s to 75c Hose, 4 Prs.S! Fancy Track Pants... 44 Men’s $4 Trousers. . $2.95 Boys’ 79c Play Suits. .58c Men’s Linen Suits. . .$8.65 Boys’ 35c Golf Hose. . 25c Boys’ to $f Shirts. . . . 50 $1.69 to $2.49 Silks. oe Velvets & Metallics .! Lg Of Silk Remnants, Yard. . Slip Covers for Chairs, 79 To $2.67 Damasks. . $1.29 Te 35¢ Curtain Rem’ts, 12¢ Garden Hose, per foot. . 6c $1.95 Lawn Bénch. .$1.49 $4 Kitchen Clocks. .$3.49 $3.50 Wash Boilers, $2.79 te Dinnerware, pc., 5¢ White Dinnerware, pc., | 0c -32-Pc. B’kfast Sets, $2.98 55-Pc. Dinner Sets. . $5.98 Cups and Saucers, 6 for 79c $1.29 7-Pc. Ie T. Sets, 3% Girls’ $5.98 Rainc’ts, $2.95 Girls’ $1.49 Dresses. .69c Girls’ to $2.98 Dr’ses, $1.49 Giris’ $5.95 Dresses, $3.95 Giris’ to $10 Dresses, $4.95 25¢ Wash Goods, yd., 12 ey SREY Dre rE Sear Ry o> TS fy oe al There's a of the D ra “~ ~ )\ Duotone Tweed f Is delightfully represent jacket Swit. The navy lar of bi caracul and especially interesting. The Dual Pu Made of black, white leng coat with its new collar makes « blouse and smartly cut Sketched above, right... Other Suit Shog 40=Piece

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— ona es Port . ) ———— & ‘ She oe: ete 3 br Se a ¥ ‘Se see ss we or et % . " | ee =e : : os . . "7 = a8 . " 4 o es ee : ag oe ™ : ae ene — cer ae ~4 - iw ‘ os : me i oy a # MUNDAY | : a ee pe ie o poly > i = at Te - or : 0 Police ao" = P d a. Tim 3 Burglar T Find oe =, Les Fur Colla 3 -00 then > Sage be -sn 3 Ai ge — 3409 Michigan. Office at : a [J : eee rs. . $3 » »rown ult of. er Kiddie , © +. ue Collar Sets § . 8 furred — eats ord Sand POs 20 Hori Seco a ; . y! . 5 a ; j Collars Dye a with a f brown ic : er that deer coy and Pr peri | tools police dB neighbor , " Con >. .$1.88 e new ormal blouse el ramet “raga abheret * i th scattered Brera | | pacts yoked 2 Pie color in xcellent rig Seat eee i real estate about the burglar , | Ti = 29¢ coat rt. The. ae and ple with “ for th - and soil. henstein, office safe in : : . ue | ay be Il-len Toy nd-doi ifty minded ted in 09 Edward | Coats, poo dE y. Sketch worn gh Shop—Fo ing” childr day of a the en aven | , now ed belo -parate- urth Floor en! bing two man who early siken: * ‘ Coats met aes $10 Ww. . . 895 . to poli safes last confessed er- ' 4 oe Wes now | ee le eee , now. p al V T er man eighborh ns “ 0 | p r . ow. . .69 : al run wh sinc gpa sags : : | » Spec ¢ B ues f aa eksa Eedoenen said ° ? ial .. .5 oys or : when police apbreaci ke’ corte ; LY ‘3 it & Chai *- 9c and Girl 3 / | waited. mobile in w ed, ein ae a ; § - « om: $ 39 $ . . oe alone. however, t ' : ee Chairs . 1.50 d la t co roadw the @ e (I- ..90 us un m- a te Ef Dresses r Pri ; Pt Cc tc cu dry b day y, obtain Co., 74 fici- ee te ee sriced $3850. bag and day night, and took ¥ 417 South Pi Regular! ie res Flowers, 50¢ eis ack South Pensler Ha sere g oo a anne Gar a y $10 s ? ad are «++ lOove- , nok 2 nm Covers. — 79¢ (il ad Nagy combinati ree Sue of on lals sp r want. . : of Spreads Duotone T O stone Ba : ~ ~tuiany a safe in 94 ia wit Silk and. Sod th ated ‘ 2 ted Spreads $ 3 lo deli weed for “ f black gS sua [pfatrect,tast’ nigh © offices of R. G. : Dresses laf z ds $I a ightfully + r Ca leath or bro ; tak last n 6 Nort R. G. ¥ is Tabl .98 cket Suit. T epresented " sual’ W er, sof ~ wn co . . en. ight and h Fourth Excellesi Regul ¥ : Cr ecloths sega Pra: Giorno in this bl car er linin t-side styl whide : | Grocer $200 pa os og arly | 2 ash , 89¢ mit homer y ail Bleusar coeds stra g, steel e, leath h and Wiie Hi was re See ored, to $1 : e Cloths ially interest Si enined thdoe-are a lack short ps. Reg. frame, short as C) pg an atc hifvena, green 6.75 : z » Huck T ...99¢ singe Sesame ig coat col- $19.50. .$15 rt 7 9, Closing thelr — areas aca Be s | 3 dmad owels, 39c Th left. . "€ $79. 5 0 a 95 ‘ nigh Broadway. late rz * Suk es. iakcnae y z elet Ba tousls. £5¢ Mad e Dual Purpo ee ee of cl pped $410 in late Saturday 5 Dresses : 3 . . a nd c 0 4 ie = eee tt $1 on coat with ts ew pose Sports Type 1800 M pot home at 4068 P is & wall bundle A rare offering Regularly to HAE co ar tS red Ww ag r t ase te ‘ S $1-$1.50 wea ie & Met ° $. .98c ~ . Di men who wi ool again 0 | room. ee a bu Delmar ray | | + 3 ver s, Yard. .69¢ v § et saving. Other 20 nage had ng pi ites & s for Chai F S Men's ois anatase , . LIGHT $25 to ag ee a o $1.29 Aug red in the st Floor. — haga a ae — “hare 0 spect LIGHT. coat ik a x rem ote § be + Sale at en’s O boulevard, 338. aha, 13 ai rll car me St x = — : wn Ben oot. .6¢ xfo HOPI | oe fab vs endear facie satin, , Abie io camel aie A Real V rd Shirt INDIANS PERFO fabrics. ‘Trimmea” with screars — : Wash Boilers, . -” e veheasaee say S ANNUAL oo are colors. mame, h aclocted 4p a nie e oo , | 14- and ft re | Dj rware, se What could n ar ee Boe EF DANCE phar Sat ; 2 net Ware + 56 more dai make yo $ Their A eneiean come 8 een : & B’kfast , pc., "10 than th nty and 1 ur table By the Arizona Celebrate in Choi iu . Di Sets, gl ese Dish inviting H ted , ce? z nner Sets” $5.98 dese? Shown in| souk gous aorevineA, HO a a crnendane edad 1: d Saucers, 6 . $5.98 Se lonial sh in the po The Shi diane tones eS Bu y to$ ie ee 7-P rs, of t mn ape. pular rt th gu ollowing . 25.—H A- mmer HAND 7.95 =A ; a = Cc. Ice or 7% 6 cludes 6 ee and . S atar ided their the rit opi In- clearan Bags B ye ‘3 ty % 5.98 Rai T. Sets, 89 bread-and breakfast eoch ing more ¢ grow- ee ual which clearance; leathers and Sar teil AGS @% wi 4¢ $1.49 Dresse $2.95 ete ety pps ae and more po aanelin xa Gance Petar me Seay % Hal, ® . it , c ’ wil bodi g do . a. oth uch, , % y 3 ot sirens . 69¢ set phir pe pag ond 6 ey @ the college we Deaton, went, enous naked, glsten er Pagel rend pa mcg i2 95 ’ I. Gl verze cream re } a . + a medi on to th the rit e . : 4 : a earasen $3.95. Pros Shep Peart Fler. ee et ae cc akien he ran od. while All Re | mo | ash eae ca $4 05 ° oor. lar tan .. os ° —teogras and ef th north- Jack mainin | | : “a -attached . in col- oe rae sees e dance th ets, g 8 ‘7 3 , yd., 124¢ imm and b (regulati egy tem ma to pO re a ‘From and K kirts ae * ons Th eplame 9 tr hc 9 se red tea, into the to ae Barly Fal Saar socks. 1 bd : ' el of © asse i) Clearance Three-P ) raster gs pa Sao cane a "sembled atl com ks | eee 1ec ited I and th andians- e rain god, wd ea in camer eae wka e cost P a a ER eC EK; : ‘Men’ ve length priests and before su — a atoey wr EGS gy me a 05 , mens ‘ nse s Shop—First 3 the venomous meses em: the . Ss , ; | Es m le Floor. | the by sous messengers prepared KLINE’S q 7} oa on the on dig pel their . ect Floor. : : . : Th nace aed who sacred ——e 10 te $16. : 3 E re ee: witnessed * 7 a Sat. ot e dan fitter uded th % e 0 ) ce No parti from * 1.00 7 | usewa After coe bitten ae in pn . te $1.95 if 2 Y oma : ° A bed the 0 s! DIES 4 hours. ” eo : V t A we OF : | re Nendo Mer 1 memati a ts es © (al Eom — altog te ie me ith pl e tub faucet wer that STAIRS . :& : os | ate pieces, oe the y be ee as : without attaches Belleville 53, w ’ i : iresaes, ’ sizes: either ful separ- a built-i - irving the any ¢x Arth Hotel as Former | ! or 1 in show 4 ore ur Lei Man. gular | ‘7 twin picete with er. Co ppearan at St. ner, 63 $16. bo ; whine corte. 9 vik i, tae nth er = nema acne & -\ 9 rtain.. 6 95 r pe IL, last ospital died $25 ; + ° und fra night in Bell silk t Silk : Cabi ——_ oo a preity See os Velvet | and : abine fell -d ered a tees skull —— elvet in lustro et : ;' ts t | hom own @ fl k ago which ae im tinctively transpar t Coats : 9 | B me, 30 ight o when black c y stylea 7 : i With whi ase } Leiner weston tong Faron, - he sates noni cata are fea C my a. nlse—Second nt gy Bae pe > + Saat eatin’ Fong sora waest aad 3. me rt. Eoameled is €'7 QE — Wie: ie pareve Re S : sd m : Bathroom t Furniture Sho be quapenteed ales : 1 a >—Fifth Fico family Detecte : Floor. ons daa es with Jr. Seal ' 5 oe rin tema 0 rte eatr-im 7! ee ; e.. ee $5.05 = : : it othasvacednse . : ‘ ousewares ea 95 ‘ i f 3 ‘wow ckwoai is 59) mS e as t : ‘ f weave and | mS ; | weave and novelty ctor .. . basket @ 1 Mii ie > Eps wear, Sizes are ‘Coates’; = ~ < e ts t& one Wis’ Pe, = ‘a 4 ; 4 ae Re i ) ‘a “a eg Pt ae # | ’ : 3 : Cone a Apieoges a . , ; 5 ? | :

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PAGE 8A . 3 LA GUARDIA THREATENS TO RUR AS AN INDEPENDENT AGAIN Says He Will Do This if New York ' @& O. P. Doesn’t Come Out . for Dry Repeal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Support- ing the recent demané of Dr. Nich- olas Murray Butler that the Re- pablican State convention next month go on record for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, Repre- sentative F. H. La Guardia an- nounced yesterday that not only would he take the same stand, but that if his view did not meet with the support of Republicans of his district he would run for re-elec- tion as an independent. la Guardia, who is a candidate for Congress in the Twentieth Dis- trict this fall, forsook the Repub- lican fold once before, running for Congress {In 1924 on the La Follette ticket, and was elected. He did not worry then about what Repub- lican leaders might do to him, and he is not worrying now, for in a wa 3 letter to Dr. Butler, made public,! the prices of grain advanced as a Re bitterly attacked “political lead-/| result of the drouth. ers, particularly in our State, who know conditions, who are econ- winced of the necessity for repeal @ the eighteenth amendment, and det have not the courage to declare themselves.” Im his letter, Representative La Guardia also attacked the “associa- tion ef bigotry now being formed in the State of Alabama,” and said ft must not be sanctioned by the FURTHER BUSNESS CLE REPORT est Production and Employ- mentin Several Years. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Fur- ther declines in business activity in July were reported yesterday in the monthly review of the Federal Reserve Board, disclosing the low- est levels in recent years for indus- trial production and factory em- ployment. The ravages of the drouth added to the pessimistic picture. However, the report showed that mone} rates continued easy and that a sharp downward movement in wholesale prices continued through July. This was offset somewhat early in August, when The Reserve Board’s review stat- ed factory employment and wage payments were at the lowest level since 1922. The reduction in work- ers was largest at steel and auto- mobile plants, car shops and foun- dries, hosiery and cotton mills and clothing factories. A seasonal in- crease in employment in the can- ning, flour and shoe industries was reported, but the Department of | ¢ MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. @Only Five More Days of The August Fur Sale Fur Fashions ons Are Radically Different for 1931—And This Ie the Time te Buy—at the Most Impertant Savings of the Season! af Just five more days . . . but that’s enough to decide on your new Fur Coat and buy it while the price-ticket still shows an August saving! We're mentioning a few of the outstanding sale groups . . . but there are many more, as expensive or inexpensive as you please, for eyery type of Fur Coat is included and every model shows the 1931 silhouette. "119 Coats of Silver and Dark Natural Muskrat .. . Russian Pony in natural tan and black . « « Sealine (dyed coney) with e _ See Our Other Ap See Our Nelly Don Windows If you've any doubt Agriculture showed “an unusually | small demand for farm labor.” national Republican party. i Effect of the Drouth. 2 HURT WHEN SHELL EXPLODES Pair at St. Joseph, Mo., Péund Shoe With Projectile. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 25. Dudley Garber, 17 years old, and Miss Genevieve Courter, 18, his aunt, were severely tniured last night when a one-pouwnd shell. kept as a curio, exploded. Miss Courter was using the shell as a hammer to pound down a nail in her shoe. Garber, chiding her for her awkwardness, took the, projectile. He had made only a. few bléws when the explosion oc- ys @ Se Py eS EY ; 4 contrasting collars of Fitch, Er- mine, or Skunk. Lapin Coats in nutria and beige-dyed shades | . are a feature of special interest. | ‘s Sizes 14 to 42. "139 Imagine a Coat of fine Hud- son Seal (dyed muskrat) .. .- or of Natural Gray Squirrel... at this price! Other outstand- ing values in Jap Weasel, Car- acul, South American Broad- tail (lamb) in beige or gray, The drouth was said to have ef- | fetted “feed crops and pastyurage severeiy,” although the Govern- ment’s statement reckoned it had been broken in mid-August. “Loans and investments of re-| porting member banks in leading | cities,” continued the review, “de- | creased slightly between July 16. and Aug. 13, largely as @ result of a decline of $48,000,000 in secur- | ity loans. All other loans showed | little change, while investments in- | creased further. “Reserve bank credit outstand- | ing increased by about $40,000,000 | during the first three weeks of August, reflecting seasonal in- curred, tearing the fingers from his| crease in the demand for currency right hand and burning the palm and a decrease of about $25,000,- of his left hand. His left side 000 in the country’s gold stock, | ~~ wear ig the — His | chiefly on aceount of gold exports | condition was said to be dangerous.|t> France. The increase in re- : r Miss Courter’s face and eyes were | serve bank é¢redit was in the form ; with contrasting fur collars, burned. The projectile was given | of bankers’ acceptances and United | 4 cuffs and borders. Sizes 14 to 42. (Third Ficor.) them last winter by two former! states Government securities: | : . It’s Easy te Have a 1931 service men. member bank borrowings showed | Fur Coat...Here’s How: little change. St. Louis Cuts Discount Rate. 1. Have it charged on your October account, payable on November 10. . “Money rates continued easy. | | The prevailing rate on commercial | | papers was reduced to 3 per cent | | around the first of August and re- | 2. Make a small deposit now ... and pay the balance later. 3. Arrange for convenient, deferred payments. : All Furs purchased in the Sale will be held tn our Storage Vaults until November, without charge. " ; ’ OS ie te a aes og 52 > : ADVERTISEMENT CAN YOU Keep Clean /mained at that level during the) first three weeks of the month. Bond yields continued to decline. | | Discount rates at the Federal Re- ‘serve Banks of St Louis, San +Francisco and Kansas City were | | lowered from 4 to 3% per cent dur- | ing August.” | fs for distribution, the review stated that freight car loadings have been in smaller volume than ,}at the same seasow of any other recent year, while department | store sales declined in July to the | “lowest level since the summer of | 3924.” | Building contracts awarded dur- ling July and the first halt of 't August were reported “in excep- i tionally small volume.” TRAPPED AND SLAIN BY POLICE Newark (N. J.) Negro Had Killed Man in Brawl. By the Associated Press. | NEWARK, N. J., Aug. Trapped in a room in a tenement} | house after he had killed one man | ‘and wounded a Police Lieutenant jand a Negro woman, Smith Bray, Negro, was shot nine times last night ‘and killed. Bray was cor- /nered across the street from where s . jhe had killed another Negro, A. Baltimore & Ohio} *2-= = =>==: Police were called and as they | Were leaving, Bray fired several ‘shots from his hiding place. Lieut. Rowe crashed into the room and the Negro shot him in the hip. Ed- ward Leary. a reporter, was close behind. The Negro rushed at Leary, shoved the pistol into his ‘stomach and pulled the trigger. The weapon was empty. Leary drew a revolver and shot the man three times. From the floor, Rowe also sent three bullets into Bray's body and Detective Garrigan shot him three times, In a bed in the house in which ‘Bray was silaid, Mrs. Bray. his estranged wife, was found suffering from bullet Telephone Special! Regular $1.39 Card 89 e Tables— Priced Now of Nelly Don 6ll F1 ‘Tuesday ... the Second Fleor Home Frock Section | duces Neliy Don’s New Creations for Fall, 1930! And it's s lection Filled With Thrilling New Styles for Home, or Classroom! Just a Few of Them Are Sketched Neliy Den Fabrics Low Weok-End Rates Louisville, Ky. And Beyond Every Friday and Sat- urday During July and August 15 and 30 Day Limit Fer Particulars Call at 418 Leeust er Phene MAin 5370 A Nelly Don. fashion-event! That means «a lot to every who knows that, with Nelly Don Frocks, she can look her best HE The August Sale of Areh-Preserver Shoes Begins Today ...New Styles fer Fall... Every Pair With Exclusive Built-In Health Features, at Emphatic Savings $ -° 71@° If you are one of the thousands of women who wear Arch-Preserv- er Shoes, you know how unusual it is to buy them at special prices, and if you are buying your first pair, you will be amazed at their com- Orleans to New York, were de- rege ae oe and smartness. railed here yesterday. ./Passéngers | inner sole an metatarsal support make walking a pleasure. th fro theif be h : 2 nei — a a y em ~ oe | tractive Strap, Pump and Oxford styles. Louis, lincie | feet of track was torn up, none of the cars overturned. See them Tuesday... in the Home Frock $y-93 .. SE 4 ff r ‘| LOANS UP TO 835.000 At Attractive Rates Secured by your signature and those of two relatives or friends -.. collateral or sometimes automobiles. 4 INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. i Ala., Aug. 25.—~Five Pullmans, the mail car and the tender of the Cres*ent Limited, _Southern Railway train from New AUBURN, =n F i i In tf 4 - - Are: Incladed . . Home i All Sites From 14 té 44 Are - * is * . a ais 4 (ay od R, we ig. IE a > ad . * a ; ee — . * tx a ee dhs sd » . oe «

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Z Te oy Ak. “a er: re ii ; : & io ‘ - “ ¥ pis vk on - 4 ‘-_ \ ~ ~ . ‘et: : ‘ ae 7 ~ . ‘ . 4 ‘y Sale Features These _|):s kepusicas ints pemo-|s—oin omer x. 13 : | | ; | aan nsptt or pe, Se tet Pree guard, yesterday sh , _ a Attractive Davenports May Be More, | taree women and a man caught i . | : - | an undertow in the dcean five | ' By thé Associated Press, miles south of here. | ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—At! nose he saved were Mrs. Fred é least 26 new faces will appear in the House of the Seventy-second , Congress as the result of voluntary) Jeanette Manderville of Irvington, and involuntary retirement of pres-/and unidentified man about 35. ent members. The wind was rolling 10-foot Fifteen Republicans and seven/ breakers ashore as Osborn swam Democrats have relinquished their) out 250 feet and rescued. the four. seats or announced their intention| te telephoned to the first ald to do so at the end of the present! squad of Point Pleasant. Dr. Wil- Congress, while three Republicans/jiam H; Middleton and Capt, and one Democrat were defeated in| George Bagdal!, head of the squad, - primaries. worked over the rescued persons Of the voluntary departures, six/an hour and a half before they Republican and one Democratic! were restored to consciousness. were due to senatorial aspirations. 3 in all but two instances these rep- resentatives won senatorial, nomi- nations, . ‘Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, after serving one House term, has} been nominated by Illinois Repub-| CHICAGO, Aug. 25-—Joseph li¢dans for the Senate. Representa-/ Terravecchia, a butcher in subur- tives White of Manie, Dickinson of; ban Cicero, was shot to death last Iowa and Pritchard of North Caro-/ night in an alley behind his home, ‘\lina also have been nominated by/| Several shotgun slugs were the Republicans for the Senate.| found ih the body, which was only Cordell Hull of Tennessee is the/ partly clothed. *The widow wae only Democratic Congressman nom-/ too hysterical to be questioned but inated for a place in the Senate. police advanced the theory of a Kansan Defeated by Allen. gang shooting. So far as could b@ Congressmen Fort of New Jer-/| learned, however, Terravecchia sey and Sproul of Kansas, Repub-| bad no gang connections. licans, were defeated, the former by Ambassador Dwight ‘Morrow and the latter by Senator Allen. The involuntary retirement list,| LISBON, Aug. 25.-—The Portu- which may be increased in late pri-| Suese steamer Guine, 2527 tons, maries, pow consists of Congress-| T@n on the rocks and sank off the men Sears of Nebraska, Chalmers/ ©oast of Portuguese Guinea yester- : of Ohio and Michaelson of Illinois, prom F peer ir ml ea Ta = ° . bl e . n © ° ® Remember—Only 5 More Days in eee et AG, ARS: OC TSS | shanty Saeeies Wek Gale At eee , desi # the busin cargo was lost. The Guine was the Sale! This Feature is Typical Oicia, old posh te ae Sahaie esate bound for Portugal from. Bissau, of the Many Wonderful Values Here! Sees civam de semen for the vel. |= = : untary retirements. : _ | Maj. Charles Manly Stedman, the erythi ‘. Me * only Civil War veteran. remaining Ev ng a 1 2i¢ Now, during the final week of the August Furniture in the House, will go “home for a|j Ironed, Per Lb... regt’” next March, ending 20 yearg/{ Bundles must contain 50% fiat work, Sale, es this remarkable offering of 10 looking Over- as a. Democratic representative|| 2aimem Dandle $1.50. Shirts Gc extra, ale, com g of good-looking Over D tc | representative|| Menu panes pon wy ee ee ee ee a po oy gah . - bs POE ae > a4 5 : + ¥ - Cn ee nity Beta enemas: neers os ern - eee eons Bic # 7 "ins? SORT TN, AER er Or ARES TRA RT Gory ayy ery Se ~ at w ht Tw * te A) we 1 4 Pe ane ne a int & fete ON, Oo Sa eeeee SS in Ex Bat A ONS Ie bs —_ ?. ; \ a3 het: BN fant he. i al Pte Ml fa Re ee 7 ja RI a ~«p he 3 xy A vrateetee > pris a OD aa st a 4 ch laatiaal i eae. ae 7 et ah es ae ie o oo Ki Re ORM. Gan We Pee ‘\S vere So, rvs . —_ . news eal (eo. ae ee 7 ° : from North Carolina, at the age of stuffed Davenports at a price so low as to make this one of a puch” Te. ender wean tie the outstanding values of the entire sale? Each Davenport Congressman Wainwright (Rep.),|| 2522 Weedson Rd. 5650 Page Ave. ‘ * - fee i New York, a veteran of both the is of excellent construction, with hair and moss filling ..’. Spanish-American and World wars, ° ° ° also plans to retire. Moore, Vir- and the charming Queen Anne design, featuring a serpen- ginia Democrat, likewise has deter- > ° . mined to withdraw after 12 years’ tine front, is one of the most popular styles of the day! You ~socnstl “ $6.50 may choose this in a variety of attractive, long-wearing Woman Wants to Retire. tate + . . Mrs. Pearl Peden Oldfield of denim coverings, or in red damask. Democrats in the House, wants to) vo leave her office next March. Clah Chair to Match... $22.50 Two Pennsylvania Republicans,| Sparta § ¢INCH UMP..... , i Watres and Esterly, plan to return | 9. Clelp County, Full bonds. $4 50 , to private business. Bingham se. 3 and Nor & sicher Coal ' Arrange Convenient Terms of Payment | Ren ot Normans mee eres S|, Sana. ‘50 on (Seventh Floor.) Hudspeth of Texas and Fisher ver Everywhere. of Tennessee, both ‘Democrats, will ANCHOR COALCO. 3870 retire for personal reasons. An-| === — other Democrat, Jeremiah O'’Con- nell of Rhode Island, has resigned ADVERTISEMENT to accept a State Supreme Court! ' «=» naka KEEP COOL Hoffman of New Jersey has been | il KK S | A z) s | | } i LGR 7 y appointed State Automobile Com- With Krusche +) ee BL missi a 1 n 3 le il b r ‘ be \ rq em Purchases Made Tuesday Will Be _ Seat oe wintane ot iuines| With Kruschen | ! yeas 4 : yee : Court of Claims. Both are/s1.54 that causes it to boil in hot | a Charged on September Accounts Saleem, Walker of Samtecer ant Shaffer of Virginia, all Republi- er 3 as 5 : _ nm eer » A rm _ 7 e . A : Nerang . — a Re Meee ete 3 4 Me Ta ee es mo ee ee ” . . é . et alin, ¥ , ‘ ee i oe 9 , wae Slee ral "a ee eee ix . =. P " ae , > aha rd TR iain to RQ etre sata ‘ 4 wen . VAY errae, ao gill A - . ee Pe a ef nf pet 4 a . ae Pr Bivins ys 4 i Me ac Mee ee ee sbadh- aaa q Yee Clo lapis aaah pg IF: ied sy tee ee ert ‘ A. le ee i alge ee Cyne DRS ott Aree aie we ie bot et ee, ries Pe TPAC AA EA Aine eR BI BR Sr at ee A tt ae J fe nny a * J, iz y A Poe .. . * e y : : pa ae md i Ry Ds ae a) fa oa : * 4 Cw + ial z SRE hh pg tare Frock Section i a ‘ mere | sa West GE 2 a, re, ' This makes it all the more convenient to take advantage of the = | C80® declined to enter another A850! Ang ¢ aie A i ay Ue Pe August Sale savings featured throughout the store! Everything pur- ~ ag gE ee : les for Home, St , | v) a Oe ‘chased Tuesday will be entered on September statements, payable- — Are Shetched H@ ? : : Henay ea in October. If you haven't « Stix, Baer & Fuller charge account, ACETYLENE PLANT EXPLOSION | Eetore’ breaxtast. IF coat “\ i aw open one now so you can enjoy this advantage. : ey penne. Curlouty. - Dimell: ab ‘eek oe in the, World--Not just cr : | . apomer age 7 one salts mind you—but a combina- arieiienmeiet se tion of six salts that Nature put in- means a lot to every wo , | ‘ A .« Wa Oy TK! wy | WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—A to the Human body at the beginning | Ne | bullding was wrecked late last of creation—And demands keep ax ¢ : Tar «\\ & © 4 a” GP paw! YA 8, she can look her best e Be tepag A it | My ie ND Re night in an explosion at the South-/ 1105 of good health not ; oil ern Oxygen Co. plant in South ly Don’s new Dresses Washington, Ve. An employe, J.|7°koischen Salts is what you need “AIRS sy , ¥, J ~ & | : . . Shs ,* = ‘ 3 . " ¥ } a - “ shopping, or business. ‘iad ar . ) : oy ra | ‘ * Boyd Herndon, 26 years old, was > . - * % x 7 a ‘ q \ 4 ’ ya s ¢ ‘ . ? . , to keep your stomach, ver and will inspire you with new ae d. ve hie | , gs) 54 Ae ee) an ® eel } | | Sell a g «8 seriously burned and may lose his!) weis in fine working order. A ak 6 ne : : ips cay ; : ‘ ' wrenen bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but = , ‘ : 2% ~ . . 4 p. A AG 7 ra F om ‘ ” d ¥ pt ee ° > ™ z oy > ~aa “ Ry i. “ 7 “ » ~ a a — _— a - ~ 4 P a, r ee ioe ’ a uv ‘J yr) POE PID CY BA Ba yore : panes ia, S . Epes. LR SMS Se Soh ar ae ee eed : Pass ce RTH stds + toy Fee Sid” 25 : ART PARLE fa “ SF B. Rs hn ‘ pe apn ae pre) 1 se RTS BE BEN te, ‘ # Pane ee Oe eee tS aa a ae > Sad Ge 7 A ee Sa aa Tae ony * : - ‘ pa & ain te - pied Seps nar ee e Aust = a“ *& “s 8° ate ne ae pepeht ier anere eS ee er > ae don Sn my yr Se ee “ aN tes “e: . » = Win 5 4 - Pay ‘ ba ath aim Ja ~ agiv re ert i) pent?) Gta 2 7, i ok hae aoaed ane Sober s 4 pias ¥ bbe sui % oN eae eae” © OB Br eer, * “ eee, ee Lb) ee ; sae “iv yin ee ~ > WTR OTE omy Je Biya a8 : Romney el ak dads aoe . oy oy a La hth Si tes ; Se ee ee ee Oe ean al lc i AE tk elite veh Cadi Mien Becht a * th 8 ROT RIE? aaa ” pote) 7 ve OP Spall - . ‘ » »* ' a .+-in the Home Frock The explosion occurred in &/ ox pnts and before the bottle is half \ gone you ee © spirit you erated for acetylene equipment. ) Full-Enamel Ranges [2°020".22 Si ene sd | 4: Other employes were outside at! creat power of endurance will mean At $3.98 ... Some o! Invest in Years of Service to Your Home! yooh we just started While Hern-| but one thing—Good Health—Life most attractive home broadcloth in printed my ‘ cE Ale " —— Se NO ES gS EF Me RBI RECN ut op , a Ka vee Nite! ii “ u v : ¢ 7 é o ere F meee ¢ tate. se “ ie Ar ve my wait a “9 ol ‘a yr s mittens s ool ee eters - » a Eo? —— _— il ; a ii te ae tee im SR Sind aah, , 0 AS Aleit mm Rite AE RE tet Sa Raph ae : nui Ce? i 32 ’ oF Y be sis 5 . . fe yr vr or as eg 4 = ? Rey a we Sy } > ian f = a ode lee -4 bt Oa ‘ ” Pads us - ‘ ‘a ‘ wht ~~ rae \ - we ® » - - ‘ ere an Te x "a y Aes ee Py ye ge ek, Bo ee NS PP wh PONS ois era hs Mae vile? eam gt * mss Oy PRS os ae Cuan Mee eS ee fee a) ee F oR Lie RNS Rett SORE A. bare . 2 A See a 1 thet ye POE yw ele Sa , om “5 « ae 7 ‘ h~ % - pear none me ype. . folvas : r ‘2 as : - ee . Wes = Lo 4 , : . *) 2 eS « . i 7 — | oe PB Ley IL Labor Day Excursions — \°a =." rahe « This is exactly the chance e =) . Fi ia. M you've been waiting for —to | Coe) Alabama, Kentucky, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi a ~ m ~ ~~ . Anger a, Full-enamel Gas = vm Tickets sold for all trains Friday and Saturday, August 29th-30th. Be pelenderimy, eee . Round trip rates from St. Louis and E. St Louis, — ptice which enables you to-ef- fect distinct savings! These Ranges embody the newest and finest details of construction, and are finished in a number of pleasing pastel combinations. Pas eh [= ate ‘es aT See of _ At $5.95 ... Dresses rayon mixtures, ide schoolgirl; youthful p' and cuffs, and button f ys ~egRe AOS BIT ree Ce haw At 810.95 ... Fiecc Frocks - in Princesse — blocked linen collars. ; and soft jerseys also fea Napanee | | Kitehenets At $12.75 ... Bole . | eae Ez i" . You'll find one of * | eg ORL of flecked woolens with “pg : these a ronmena Wiss ) | ta... sreee 18.00 ' 3 Pe eeps your ut and novelty woolens. : : , conveniently etered At $14.75 , . . Spiece it \ om i, kitchen tished: ea ) te Hage yor ted Suits with silk bic | : | priced now | Grose Deut with lace 1 | . . pen $29.75 ’ savings.......% 95 pique collars, J : fends | : k Section, Second F * \ > = ‘ 6 — = “Ag ge a PP, d ” as $ si ‘ 4, Ras # aga 4 ARs bowen As Ja ae es yan ani ant. api a SEL Capes ee oes ba a A 5 ei ey, Tigh nn a ‘ gente: Tech gla tet cle iti are ase nt PCRs igen Pe we aa: ea ees Ste gs = ee Dea jes ie. omen ad Pet naines 3 Wee ee ek 7 Re ~ 2 , a ; Pare ee ay ape a ° — . 7 1 eT . aaa oe oy ba satis Geet oe Mo Pee i Air LP ise bee pe tee ms cf an be sab ae Naess ssh a TSF RE PR RARE DEE Oey Mr ae WS yb te, ake 1 yr ai egg See : if ch at o ie UE a ey

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NN AOI 5 A AO. ORR et ADL 627m Pee PAGE 10A_— ; “St.Louis POST- DISPATCH me ‘STERUNGHINSBY 90,000 IN TEXAS GOVERNOR RAGE by Gov. Dan Moody in 1926. Fer- guson’s impeachment was ruled as’ barring him from the, race this year. George C. Butte Republican eee imee. Sterling will be opposed in the November election by Dr. George Cc. Butte of Austin, nominated by the Republicans in the first pri- mary a month ago. The Demo- eratic nomination has been equiv- alent to election since reconstruc- tion days. The Democratic nominee, a cap- italist and newspaper publisher, {s- | sued a statement asking Democrats to forget the bitterness of the cam- paign and join him in a construc- tive program of government. Sterling P. Strong of Dallas, for- mer prohibition crusader and State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League 20 ‘years ago, was defeated for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant-Governor by State Senator Edgar Witt of Waco. Former Gov. Pat M. Neff’s ma- jority in the Railroad Commission race was more than 100,000 votes on the latest tabulation. Neff is at present a member of the com- mission. Career of Sterling. Sterling, known in the vicinity of Houston through his philan- thropies, his civic work, his build- ing enterprises and his ownership of the Houstoh Post-Dispatch, be-) came chairman of Goy. Moody's Highway Commission three and Houston Publisher Defeats Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, Former Executive, in Run-Off Primary. By the Associated Press DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 25. — Re- turns today from the run-off Democratic primary for the nom- ination for Governor today showed that Ross B. Sterling had defeated Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson by more | than 90,000. The number of votes cast last Saturday was the largest ever cast in the State. The latest tabulation wads: Sterling, 464,698; Ferguson, 371,654. Mrs. Ferguson and her husband, James E., have been figures in Texas politics for 16 years. After serving as Governor from 1914 to 1917 he was ousted and failed for the nomination in 1918. Mrs, Fer- gusen became Governor in 1924.| one-half years ago. She was defeated for renomination |row afternoon. ' He was born on a Southeast Tex- in town will close. . Po cil saa, View eitinat tel the third grade to help earn a living for the family. For a time he was a freight boat boy and then he successively became a country store keeper and country: banker. Next he became interested oll, which gave him his millions. He formed the Humble Ot! Co, and managed its.affairs until a few years ago, when he sold his hold- ings for $12,000,000. AL G. BARNES. HAS RELAPSE Veteran Circus Man Said to Be Sinking Rapidly. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug: 25.— Al G. Barnes, veteran circus man, suffering from lobar pneumonia, is in @ grave condition. Although his physician refused comment, Barnes’ nurse said he was “sink- ing rapidly.” Barnes, legally known ,28 Al- phonseus George Stonehouse, was admitted to a hospital here two weeks ago. His progress was fa- vorable until yesterday, when he suffered a relapse. Barnes’ di- vorced wife, Mrs. Sarah Jane Barnes, was called to his bedside yesterday. Wife of Mayor of Herrin Dies. By the Associated Press. HERRIN, Ill, Aug. 25.—Fu- neral services for Mrs. John Mur- ray, wife of Mayor Murray, who! died yesterday, will be held tomor- Virtually all stores 8 Do You Know About This Great HALF PRICE SALE i. 6ccctnse ALL SUITS/@ & TOPCOATS .-- For WEIL Bought the Entire Stocks of Two Man- ufacturers who Specialize in Clothing for $22.50 Chain Stores . . . Bought it at Such Discounts that we are able to Offer Smart, New Fall Suits, Topcoats and Tuxedos at Just One-Half Their Regular Price! Come in and See Them —You'll be Money Ahead! THE SUITS! . . Are stylishly cut of nevelty weave cassimeres, shadow striped worsteds, and other quality woolens in all sizes up to 44 chest! Plenty of young meh’s styles and sizes, too! ... choice, $11.25. TOPCOATS! . . Are splendidly tailor- ed in the free swinging new Fall models of novel- ty weave tweeds, cassi- meres, and Scotches .. . all sizes, too! . .. extraor- dimary values at $11.25. P le i s 6 to 16 rae — = Sale at 95¢. A DEPOSIT w HOLD ANY CARMENT N, WwW. . > 2 Bates te oe a 4x . 8th & WASHINGTON AV. inj} CHARGES MARRIAGE LAW IS UNFAIR TO WOMEN National Woman's Party. Issues Booklet Listing Discriminatiens | Against Feminine Sex. By the Associated Press, = = © WASHINGTON, Aug. “25.—As- serting that under American law marriage “practically, leases a wife out” ‘for her board and keep, the National Woman’s party today is- sued a booklet listing discrimina- tions against the feminine sex un- _MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930_} % : rights, the child born out of wed- ‘Hock’ has no legal guardian but the/- mother. She cited a recent court decision under which the estate of a bachelor, Who died intestate, was taken over by a state on the ground : he had*no lawful kin, although an illegitimate child he had supported from birth sought to obtain it * Marriage laws, she te, placed women ‘uhder a disability on the theory of protectién to herself, “as though marriage on the pagt of a woman ve lack ‘of judg- ment.” der the title of “The Denial of Jus- tice to Women.” Sadiniemareiicnmen Jobs Combined LIMA, O., Aug. 25.—Lima city While listing disadvantages ac- ‘eruing to married women under the laws of many states, the book- let, edited by Burnita Shelton Mat- thews, Washington attorney, con- demned as contrary to the law of nature the legal attitude that an il- legitimate child has no father. Miss Matthews asserted that while the father of a legitimate child usually is given paramount The 39 members of the Fire De- partment, in a petition to City Manager Fred C. Becker, agreed they would perform police duties as well as their fire-fighting work, subject to call at any time, when it became known that,city finances vould not permit the engaging of extra police help. RT FAMILY WASHING _ ALL IRONED Our roby a Family W All-Ironed tisfactory Service Economical ‘and dual 10 Lbs., $1.50 All Flat Work Over 5 Lbs., 10c Lb. All Wearing Apparel Over 5 Lhs., 15¢ Lb. Finished Family De Luxe All Ironed 20c Lb. Minimum Charge, $2.00 . We Have a Service to Fit Any Family Budget City, County, East St. Louis Delivery Phone JEfferson 3650 Grand Laundry Co. NO. 2'4 CAN Lada UCI SPINACH aico iS Siriotn MATCHES feuir. oat : * STEAKS = 22 VINEGAR MEER OTTLE 1 Tp Qo ‘le w © = a — HAMBURGER i 12 Round CHUCK STEAKS, LB., 17 Cut, Lb.. InN HANDY TTLE CAMAY SOAP ... 3 BARS 19 | s sof ICE WATER BRAND cans APPLES--8 : Fancy &@ jonathon Sk SCONSIN CREAMERY 4: } h Breadway 2610 Nerth 14th St. 5504 Ave. EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS ALWAYS GIVING YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY You can walk into the WISCONSIN Creamery “Home-Owned” Stores ex- pecting to get more for your money— S002 0 you can depend upon getting % QUALITY. firemen became policemen today. | seaaieemeesteemmelll 1O1-MILE GLIDER * “FueaT Austrian Sets World's Record at terday by Robert Kronfeld, Aestl trian, who made a flight of. a miles. was the second time Kronfeld had broken the record during the international glider meet here. His > a q 2» & a ~_* 2 ve) _—— ; NEW LOWER : ~ UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM Fe ae yy ry om Cee Branded with the ~ Devil.. but fit ' for the Gods ) 2 : —_—— ee - ale a $05 Sweet anitl Cleon After Jap Rose Beauty Bath! _ no wonder’ aver Gs oily sia Sap ean Md got. Jap cleanses not only the riace of the skin, but down deep to 1 the tiny pores that need to be a of Ne ye woth, e iz if for the Hene’s a breakfast treat that’s so crisp it actually crackles in milk or cream! Kellogg's Rice Krispies. ' Ricelin its most mene orm. Toasted bubbles o favor. Children love them. Extra good with fruits or honey added. Order a red- ‘nd-¢reen package from your grocer, Handy to use

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Z , Se Se ORs om $ £ att ? - te ° A ‘ ee She we ‘ % See ea Tee = “ - 4 aS 5 ‘ a #7 " Mend rete es “ &,% 7 » ’ 5 - re Ente > rig a i ae e Mat oe Bok ENG eat ee ey ae i cass et, tom Se : A OSS 8 Ie ee ee * Pt 4 8 ye ste a ¥ A ae * 4 : *! Bh eee aan 4 i x ; ae w 7F > . She ler ‘ a an 4 (eS oet - fe’ y ' a" » 2 Y : f yy : - . we 5 j j i Z ‘ + 4 Pp, ‘ys y* ? “ 8 - oe n r * why x > Re W2 : ™ = : , DISPATCH | : | | : 2 : SI LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : —_—___—— . — - - : : - ~ a . ‘ i -_. — diitin ~~ sauces, etc., ig an invitation to eat - + : , , ; “ ddd’ ictal WHIT fat, A pres choos or Dinner. [coax the appetite, canted salmon | points of color as stuffed To make this tasty main dish use gqummer feed. - \ PoP SAI IAs Y a es = ARE TOMATOES 4 three f 3 = — “ia nt , fae Mo aes se gor ee =e QVER-LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS Street, Myliciovs Dainty and Hearty | cheese, one and one-half cup milik, Destination Wit. ” salads. one egg. one teaspoon salt and one- Two Full Days at tified the child was pur- wo» ripe smooth tomatoes. half cup buttered bread crumbs. ’ > oagl boy ree lag inte the “4omatoes into peeps mar Cook macaroni in boiling salted GOING , RETURNING : prints MORE WANT e car, which wag agg 1ift out, peel care- . water 25 minutes. Saute th rs- urd gus Monda September Louls newspapers COMBINED. Miano, 5147 Shaw “sito no) Then invert, after salt- The Summer Dietary Should ley, ethan tnd nedied in the | fat Sat ays Au t 30 ¥ . edie : | = : | B © enerously. Chill]’ Aim to Store Up Health and | untit tender. Drain water from ' Reund Trip Fares Vitality for Winter. er - mixture also well Place a layer of this in a but- $2.90 Effingham $4.75 Terre Haute - lightly into gea- 4 ‘|tered baking dish, then a layer of -ssing for 10 rd Thé-senimer. aun, fresh air, and peppers, oniong and cheese. Repeat $6.70 Indianopolis $9.65 Dayton ps. iar J -: 7 Ee ee eS eee , wt : . ee ® a ee ; RNa LE EO ELLE LL AL OE ling into until the dish is full. ‘the abundance of fruits and vege-| Pour over it the milk mixed with $11.55 Columbus, 0. $14.35 Cleveland stuffing before |tables that are available at this|the egg. Cover with buttered “aba : .. Garnish with | season, should help us store up a|crumbs and brown in a moderate $14.35 Akron . $16.70 Pittsburgh piaclos rslvy, celery, etc. | supply of health and vitality that|oven. Serve with tomato sauce. py |: for Tomatoes, | will stand us in lings £0 | good stead during z . ‘ ro ns mixed with | the cold winter monthe Orienta] Tea Punch. Going—Tickets will be honored in Coaches only of trains ee sening In actuality, however, many per-| Make a tea infusion by adding |] departing from St. Louis 3:00 am, Saturday, August 30 and up SAG Ngee Ste: .ge and diced | sons find that they have failed to| three-quarters of a cup of boiling |] te-and including 3:00 am, Standard Time, Sunday August 31. make the most: of the many .}| water to one tablespoon of tea, Let : or shrimp. | vantages offered by aieena se stand a few minutes and _ strain. Returning—In Coaches only on trains departing from excur- ‘ines and cus The heat irritates them anq@} When cool, add the juice of three|] sien destinations prior to 12:00. midnight, Monday, Sept. 1. they eat the wrong kind of food | °Tanges and two lemons, one-third For Tickets and Full Particulars Apply te Ticket Agents ced cucum-|and suffer digestive disturbances; |CUP Of raspberry syrup and one- . they are careless of health habita,|half cup of sugar syrup. Color Pp | ania Railroad -tring beans-|and often use the vacation period | ted with vegetable coloring. Just ennsy Vv sed or rawj|in an expenditure of energy that| before serving add one pint of -d cold Meat left- | put a strain on their systems for | charged water and pour over one | with them. | weeks to come. pint of orange sherbet. Makes 2 They are for the most part Iike. | about two quarts. ) Frozen Pineapple, ly to look upon the summer Ga) == ! pt pineapple, | time of spending, rather than stor- ed shredded | ing up. Longet hours of daylight ided cabbage.| mean more time for doing things | celery. Add! ana they often fail to take into ‘en stiff, and| consideration the faet that. the | | CUP TRAYOR-| heat itself causes a state of ner- | (Personal) : “I get literally dozens y of mechani-| ous fatigue that needs rest and menu, every time I come to Piggly Wig- salezation. A&P is a grocer that i Sudden changes in temperature has been judged by are almost always followed by out- Many consumers. breaks of digestive disturbances After sév ; and for that reason it is wisest to . keep to nimple, can’ aigete ig brsinens, enjoys St. Louis Housewives foods during a hot spell. the patronage of Avoid a great deal of ice cold over 5,000,000 thrif- are part of the Jonathon foods or drinks—a moderate ty housewives. ® : amount will not be likely to do | Se large « following 5,000,000! e Ripe, Firm, Delicious Flavor harm, but when the appetite is ; ; finicky, as it almost always is on a of ctitical shoppers is ‘hot day, there is often a tendency the result of a single —and we are proud to be able to serve | | to overdo cold foods. A good plan ng wel a mere them. They are rer oped too is to use a warm beverage if cold . ac O° who demand a full ar’s S t } Ww foods \form the main part of the | ae most fot its . worth . hut they have ; eet Branded with the |i". st ene warm toe learned that they can ob Potatoes 2 ™ l5e@ - It is possible, by making radical : tain the highest quality at Fancy Quality N F Devil but fit changes in the diet, or by limiting A&P—at a decided sav- 7 ge Halls : the diet too suddenly. to cause di- ; ing. , for the Gods gestive disturbances that are, to say the least, distressing. Overripe fruit or an oversupply 2-Lb. 2 5c of it may also cause trouble. | Pkg. Parni9e icONDMY BUKES] Erratic eating seems to follow, | : or rather to accompany, erratic | 2 Pkgs. Zic weather, and the combination does ; “————.. | not always work out best for the human race. R PRICES when on vacation. or on a trip ee ef Seinaaienl ‘away from home, the application ae ee v4 S| | of common sense to the sclection A. vA FT ne Hot weather dictates a lighter menu—and of one’s food supply. appears te he Ae what is more pelatable on a hot day than be almost too much to expect. The le Se a. a : @ delicious salmon salad? Ginger ale and ADVERTISEMENT lack of exercise and the change in : Fee cookies too, are a pleasing varistion. for ———— routine that travelers suffer when ¥ Ae. fis —s de Q diet. : MAGIC CIRCLE OLIVES ee sai soy on a long train trip puts a strain Bs Teg) 4 Quart a i (PE OR . nee 7 P is * me a “a , gat : ee Le cee ’ , = | i ek i atl, eee, een ee i ee he ee ee) a A 4 ae BP or oe Nap ore % 2 Ses Sie A Se ae ol bn “s * ‘ ee “arent. ete ene Pe “ye oa te / ? . tre Oe ee ae ol ae : oe ‘ . oes) pap aut A fe i a eg wes ‘ She Se we) , a ve Z Peay. ak: PIR ~ ; a 4 x F Pt yah Pisye-k Aah, Sank 7 ot ae r 4 * i Ry og Tae ee kiN. ces %. : Fa ¢ ye: Be » ste cane the? \panaethdaiiaiedidiaa cil en mu Sy pe eae paew’ OP Horie. beat eg ans wm ie lt Perk 0 Pana BM BO ts Pad ie : ‘i ie 1% : KA, Rip Rone ee eu ~s eae te Oe ee NEW LOWE — _—- om CC Oy Ae a cote BN git OLR ag DB AI ORE es one “ ot ag. y otis ren og ee _ eT ae See VL. «eae at bani *. 2 were * % - Sh Ao we OR np a ost is a oa a wee. Ege a”. & SE eee ie a cee ae SF 2 a ORG re Pus Ss BF rd Bory PASTA CR cals Be a8 aes re ee h -~ Ree ~4 ony Bia ae ett gh om ng” as he. il suff. he re ne - > ay £4 har mg W Pe. tel M4 ss See eee oe a ee ' besaati Pee: Mane ee C eS oP at! hk Pale & af t. “ — - ne =a, gf gh ten ttt ; w ee es ’ Me) Me kere. wy a Es soya =. i oat ne m 7 rn *, gan ~ cota: som ‘t NY , r; . tr. “> . — wy v - wi ae + so : % Ra in lak eet s ties ae a, a ry Be ee A s M ae hay Meat Bre Pies *, : os ct evel: , ~ ee ow Sela gt Bi, et shin " " K ; . i Aa esas ; > a y : s ? sc Yr a bP Fae nN > oe os a 7 * . | a > ee pel pax s ; . % t 78 * tt « ee te po 4 ee 8 yoy — , 2 6 als oii s - opie n ry i 7 * . oo a oma i nem 0 ay guiligpe ver Fem % — fy * aye - age eps 5 " “Fa : Ha mpeg Ph aad & 204 We * " s e > “ f, Serge = ~ e os ine A r "4 * xe Ce ld BM SAS RNR aa a “ ot ae Ah ee 9 ED i NCO on the system and when they add of | » ~ ¢ TBMTOR.er & “4 , Ot. 29e@ to it by overeating or by eating ‘. Leas " Queen Olives Jar }food hard to digest; digtress often . | fellows: ' | moe of ; me i IONA ' ee gS 90 ee e o. TEMPTING PEACH COBBLER ours = Pink Salmon 2 ::°c.. 29€ One of the Favorite Sweets for sagt hg Py : e N B.C Family Service. Wao eM Your Choice Peach cobbler was one of the Pe ik Ss Snowpeaks ca ~~ Canada Dy , favorite company desserts of plo- | | CANADA DRY py 4 Bots. | rt | Te rnd tit i te al SP nk sty Pid alka Bev oe neer American housewives. This : im Pint 5Oe = | tasty pastry is just as tempting now ; ' Gi 4 Al Bottles : e—Lime—Oranége | as it was in days gone by, the unly nger e i oe . difference being that few modern housewives know how the dessert is made. = Peach Cobbler. Save on Household Needs ; | , Pe ps One egg, well beaten, one-third : Sm. | y ; ae }i'cup milk, three tablespoons melted Waltke’s Soap 5 Bars Z5¢ 3 ¥ il t ; Cake | ae butter, one-half teaspoon salt, one- ae , — + al i ; Ft fourth cup sugar, one cup flour, Sunbrite Cleanser 3 Cans 13¢c : Tissue | Dwen-Fredh | X. > Py “=e | two teaspoons baking powder, eight - 6 ven- .| peaches, one-half teaspoon nutmeg Mule -OZ. Layer Cake — and C ean og and two-thirds cup sugar. 20 Team Bor ax Pkg. 1 ‘ op Rose Beauty Bath Beat egg light, add one-fourth i And no wonder! For the silky cup sugar, butter and milk. Sift Bab-o Can 13¢c : a vet-fraranced lather of pure glye- flour, baking powder and salt_-to- mn Jan Ro gether and add to first mixture. : Black Shoe a? Rose cleanses mot only 6 | Boat thoroughly. Z in 2 Se Z com BSC Bt a!! the tiny pores thatneed to be Half fill greased baking dish 7 with peaches blended with two- 14 fed of their impurities. Jap Rose es the skin soft, clear Be pa thirds cup sugar and spice. Cover Try it yourself for the| with batter and bake in moderate moot? ‘ ae a ' é manest, sweetest bath you everhad. | oven for 30 minutes. Serve hot Fresh, Quality Meats F ruits— Vegetables 10c, all dealers. with whipped cream. Special Monday-Tuesday Only 7 : AKIN Jonothan rote BCT » Rose Soar A FAVORITE PICKLE .. Be | Apples ........4 ~ 19e Piccalili Is One of the Most Pop- ’ . é ancy Rock Ford or | ular Homec-Ma@ Relishes. Calves Liver See met Y% Lb. Re Cantaloupes oe For Pile Kies 29¢ rt. PLL OO $ et song ee , wet eu ” Bi on . . ee * POR RAS BO ulin pinto aed: eel p Ud tog? ie a eee RN ie ‘ Piven: ) Sa ene: - » —- * « « ~~ 7 oJ wy ; om “4 " As Siete ae My, Abra - ee * ® = . Wwe dal 0 Dee me ca ie geen yt Sisewtt | ey. oe Oe ee a Y a ee ey aa ae ~ One-half peck green tomatoes, Calves . one-haif cup salt, one-half teaspoon ‘ 4.8 Lb. Valencia 216 Ve , turmeric powder, one cup sugar, Smoked Callies Average - 18e Oranges .... Size Dee. o . one-half red pepper, chopped rath- ; liced 27¢ s er coarse, three medium-sized ar WW a onions, one-half teagpoon cloves, ————— | ; LO one teaspoon cinnamon and vine- CANNED FOODS AT LOW PRICES ¥ - gar. - ee Oy LS a : uts | 17¢ as . Slice green tomatoes and onions. Hillsdale No. 1 ; t—E AEYZ Sprinkle with salt and let stand paragus . Brand Sq. Cans _. Z three hours. Drain fn a bag. ° %~ Bree. 27¢c mT Put in preserving kettle, cover White House Brand Yenp with vinegar and set over fire. Add | | re sa breakfast treat’ | turmeric powder mixed with vine- Evaporated Milk 3 cd 23e ($s so crisp if actually gar, cloves, cinnamon, sugar and ‘re i top of each cup. This is po a mee Strong Steel oe CE KRISPIES ngue on YW , , very nourishing and -deilightrul. tes voi r ‘ ~ . Re es ee - pc A tess “i ‘= Sie yg Sah semaataaas cherie Le RE OA a oF Bae seas ta St ENE I, SE EES apy PPE? 2 poe A ne es vi oot ee SAA ee Oy AO ede ee rae 2 Fas ‘ad RPO FIRE. oR eg ae os i ‘ ABs igs Why dO ee rt oe ES v3 wie Bees aie Sa Bs Weer SPS Be he ee ES ; Ro ee ea Sonera a, emia a Nes. ok ae ae nts pie. aos RE re eT Bi: ais sds —_ — = i : pcmcia wn oi aes Shaki ‘niais ‘ oe” ina

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Quickest and Shortest to SAN FRANCISCO "“Dacific Coast Limited.” Quickest thru service over the shortest route. Leaves St. Louis 2:00 pm daily (Delmar Boulevard Station 2:15 pm), via Kansas City and Denver. Arrives Sen Francisco 7:50 the third morning. Only Sixty-three hours to Los ANGELES Thru service via Omeha and “Los — Limited.” Leaves St. Louis 7:30 pm deily (Delmar Boulevard Station 7:44 pm). Arrives Los Angeles 8:30 the third morning. | Information and tickets st Broedway & Locust, 6001 Delmer Bivd. and 203 Carieton Bids. . J. L. Carney G. P. Genl. Agt. ebdash LUmon Pecifte 50 Ry. Carteton Bids. WABASH UNION PACIFIC THE OVERLAND ROUTE You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- |measure for farmers in the drouth Dispatch Room and Board Columns. ' 'Service Commission, and is de- ee De RP Teg: Se gy, Dts te : i SAS RY , ee A SRE TR A PE SB z . ‘ ; : ells « fans Ba gs Sh © Hs ct RS See SE ae es Sey, DH, eee . a SOEs tae, St oer ee, si Rs Siena ms a? z hae ay RMR ae as Sf " ts eae ‘ » ree eer Oe pe 7 my ° Think! | 8-Cup Percela- yf ters, Double Suits for Reasters, ete. '}$5.95 L’GE DOUBLE | PANTS 2) |ecain Buanxets| EXTRA 1c Uy, P Part Woel, Sateen Bound | PAIR 2 PAIRS OXFORDS| EXTRA PAIR, 1c| 3 2 PAIRS $4999] se.so Fancy sianxers : ; LINEN OR & Boilers, 6-Qt. Covered Stew | Lae 2 $495 i Pots, Bake Pans, Round} 1956 CIGARETTE } EXTRA BLANKET FOR 1 PART WOOL $ | INDIAN PATTERN cia 2FOR PACKAGE TOPPER FAMOUS=-BARR BASEMENT ECONOMY Operat ea 0 ys © Ue Give and Reece em Eagle Stamps Are Generously Trimmed With Smart Furs Regular and Extra Sizes @ You'll be amazed at the style and quality of these Coats. So lavishly fur trim- med, and such excellent mate- rials! With suth stunning new details as moulded sil- houettes, and new skirt lengths. They are truly the most exceptional values at $36 offered in many seasons. DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR COAT UNTIL OCTOBER Charge Purchases Payable in October - Basement Economy Store DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY Co. *¢S ' Irregulars of $1.25 to $1.44 Grades STORE fon, semi-service or service weights. Lisle reinforced at wearing ra Sizes 8% to 10. ept. Stores Co ? - Lamp Sale! An Opportunity to Brighten Up Your Home at Substantial Savings! BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS Regularly Priced From See to open @ Three candle styles, as well as Bridg Junior Lamps. Onyx breaks, plated and 1 polished .§ 95 standards! Bridge Lamps have swivel sockets. The Juniors, two-candle sockets. ‘All have heavily moulded bases. Wired complete, ready for use. $1.75 Table $3 Marbleized Complete Radio “yy All metal, with Pottery Lamps, in three New and artistic. these heavily moulded bases, colors. Paper parch- figured shadow Lamy novelty armsandadjust- ment shades to har- Complete with shadoy able sockets; parchment monize with Lamp. glass back, ready for shades. Wired complete. use. Statue Figures Smoking Stands $1.39 Value | $1.65 Value Marbieized, neat in de- All-metal: silver and and color. Ideal for gold finish, with a or mantel orha- gc heavily molded bases. $ 00 ment. at selection Complete with large to choose from. glass ash tray. Junior and Three-Light Sap See Shades, $1.19-$2.49 Basement Economy Balcony Sale of $1:22 to *1-®° Silks! In New Fall Patterns and Colors, Yard FLAT CREPES—NEW FALL SHADES! ALL-SILK PRINTED CREPES—FALL PATTERNS! GEORGETTE N WEIGHTS! — $ SILK CHIFFONS—DARK SHADES AND BLACK! Basement Economy Balcony Part-Wool Blankets + SUITS, DRESSES, ROMPERS +¢ | ——- an Sat Seconds of $3.95 Grade, Pair @60x80-in. Of wool and cotton, in neat bieck D 33 plaids. Finished with cot- ton sateen binding of matching shades. $9.95 Wool Blankets Pair, $7.88 70x80-in. Block plaids. Cotton sateen binding. $1.39 Sheet Blankets Each, 97c 72x80-ia. Cotton. — plaids. Various $12.95 50-Pound Felt Mattresses, $7.68 Full or twin size. Finished with rolled edge. Basement Economy Balcony @ Suits are of broadcleth in baby and criss-cross or sep- big boy styles, with contrasting tops. 8S 9° arate styles. Full Very Specially Priced Of grenadine, "$4.47 are button-on or straightline width, with. head snaten, pemores are n bettom. | Dre with ruffle. Ready to hang. ——- 1 hag Rompers, sizes 1, 2 3. $2.49 | lrapery 65c¢ Warp Silk Party Dresses, $2. ; OF — ds Chine end Ritiem Stk. eee 1 to 6. Damask, Yd. — Cretonne, Yd. and “Timme Tuft” $1.69 42c Ceat Sets, $12.85 Full 50-inch; -Heavy, re With beret or poke bonnet to match. For boys, stripes and all- versible; printed aviation helmet. 1 to 6%. over designs. effects; 3% Smocked Silk Coat Sets, $6.99 Sunfast colors. inches wide. Of hand-smocked radium silk. Bonnets to match. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Children’s $2.95 Bathrobes, $1.95 Tailored or fancy styles, for boys and girls. * Sizes 4 to 14 years. Basement Economy Stere Basement Economy Balcony Old Geld er Chesterfield CIGARETTES ror. L6c AT BOTH STORES RNEYS “AIA STOR: 10° oe WASHINGTON ieee SOUTH SIDE LPS. eae may ae £039 A JK EF — High-Count Broadcloth! Printed Madras! Rayon-Striped Patterns! Checked and Novelty Effects! Solid Pastel Colors! Another Sizes 14-171 Wanted Sleeve Lengths! ‘" 2. $4.29 q .65 : <ACHED BATH TOWELS Men’s *1*° to*1°° Shirts |) ee eae vate 4500 From Which to Choose! Set ee y, ak Lustrous Whites! a 7 BUY THREE AT A TIME! — Economy Store Shirt one-piece, uniform thickness. Special . vent demonstrating cur purchas- Collar-Attached Styles! ing power! Now, at this exception- 12%, Brown Muslin eas ! ally low price, is the time to re- Bed Neckband Styles! plenish your supply! Every Shirt well made, nicely tailored and full fast stripes. Slight seconds. Limit, 6 to a purchaser. 7-Piece FSB Bed Colorfast $1.88 $2.99 All linen crash Large double cloths. 54 x 68. size. Green, or- Wide, colorfast chid and gold. border. 6 match- With scalloped ing napkins. ready for use. edge. 3-LB. COMFORTER BATTS 2x90 in. F&B quality, quilted and ee pee In $ 1 Basement Ecenemy Stere Seconds of $35 Grade — with ek cman $9 23° 88 patterns ames for any room. allover designs; fringed. : LINOLEUM RUGS carmen 4 cenethame-scy 9x12, See ar Rebhoele nog Consisting of Bed, Dresser and Chest or Wardrobe Choose Three of the Above Four Pieces € Bed is finished in highly veneered American walnut, in two-tone ef- fect. Priced specially for the e @ Full fashioned of pure thread silk. In chif- 69: : Basemest Econom» Store LC ae) yee) - ~~ A tw, . = oo Qs —_—_ - ° — ee Latest 1930 For Home, Sc

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HOSIERY | -44 Grades In chif- . is. Lisle 69° B1 to 10. ‘f | Basement Economy Store sale! ighten Up jal Savings! R LAMPS 9 to $10.00 e “889 bail 5° All mplete, $3 Marbleized Radio Lamps $1.95 New and artistic, these figured shadow Lamps. Complete with shadow glass back, ready for use. g Stands $1.65 Value ting — : ded itnalk $7.00 ith large ay. Shades, $1.19-$2.49 sement Econonty Balcony Silks! : . : d $ fled Curtains Value, Set dine, in 3 nee set $Y 47 th. head eacy to hang. Dery 65c Warp Yd. Cretonne, Yd. 9 42c inch; Heavy, re- all- versible; printed igns. effects; 36 inches wide. | sement Economy Balcony TOWELS as wile full- olor- Limit, Colorfast. Bedspreads — $2.99 Large double. size. Green, or- chid and gold. With scalloped edge. ER BATTS od bleached. In Special value. Challies ment Economy Balceny m Suites hest or Wardrobe > Four Pieces 73% If Desired a ainiemmimnnnil L-UP CHAIRS $6.95 Value | ) in this at- $ 95 ®e group. Seat 3 with velour. back. LP (wef of “. ‘al ae 2 Mt Qs » Caen -t Featured in the August ane wa 4 lion fringe. oe Curtains Pair, $3.95 2 Our special Importation... newly arrived! Of excep- 2 A tional quality beige bobbinet, attractively appliqued or @ tamboured in smart border m designs. Scalloped edges. a Se FP) Sayre,” . 4 Cake! Glas, JIC a wh s4% Se ‘\'3 , — — Wy, “ - “ . *> wm ror" = tie Sh emimen | oo © . = eo". ” * Te ar ol peated te wre Xe ‘ ~ . mn ; * wht? — on - i qe wy; m _ — ‘ ‘ ‘10 Fringed Curtains Se ale $7.85 @ Lovely Curtains, strongly woven of the best qual- ity mercerized yarns ... offered in a large assortment of advanced Fall patterns, modern in character. Van Dyke ,or scalloped bottoms trimmed with 6-inch bul- Sales at, Pr..... $3.95 Imported Bonaz Panel Curtains, Each, $2.89 Decorated Metal Rod Sets, special $2.89 $1 Mission Cloth for Drapes, 50 inches wide, 690 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY $2.98 imported Yard $1.98 50-inch lustrous Damask, in the newest Fall patterns, in rich colorings and combina- tions. Especially suitable for Fall and: Winter drapes because of its heavy quality. Sixth Floer Latest 1930 Dictionaries For Home, School and Office 7 5C @ Unusual to be able to secure this invaluable book at this moderate price! Almost 900 pages, printed in easy-to-read type with many illustrations. Be- sides the Dictionary proper, the book contains a radio section and other modern features. Cloth bound, gold stamped. Main Fieor Balcony “Teenie Weenie” Lawn Golf Sets $695 ‘ @ A game the whole family can . enjoy... from junior up to dad! > Here’s a sporting miniature golf course that really tests your skill. Nine interesting holes with hazards of many kinds... bunkers, tunnels and others. Requires only a small space and is played with putter — Eighth Fleer Just a Limited Number of National Pressure Cookers $19 10-Q@t. Cookers, Complete $1 4:95 $24.95 25-Ot. Cookers, $21.95 @ Save time and fuel... give yourself extra minutes of lei- sure...with one of these con- venient and efficient kitchen aids! Made of heavy cast aluminum with all equipment. Cooks a complete meal. Seventh Fleor $39.95 Refrigerators PORCELAIN LINED Offered at *9 g” in the August Furniture Sale J We Give and Redeowe’ , Again! Hundreds Are Choosing j= KOLSTER Electric Radios Meter aan Now ; $ Complete 9 S With Tubes at.. 7 $9 CASH ... BALANCE MONTHLY / i@ Our previous Kolster offerings have enabled thousands of St. Louisans to save substantially on Radios that give complete satisfaction . .. but this August event is particularly outstanding! This is the first time, to our knowledge, that this model (Kolster K 25) has been offered in St. Louis at this low price. Hear one of these Kolsters perform in our Radio Section ... you'll want it in your home! Eighth Floor It’s Here...The Last Tuesday ... and It Should Be the Busiest of All . . . Then Only Four More Days of the Value-Giving That Makes This the Outstanding Furniture Event in Years! , §& = , a ~- eta SEO > » » oe oe Eo hak Bee, fons ; ‘ ; : : q ‘ ee . ~ ge A . : een taas ie —_ 5 Pi SRR RES Rs. BES CS sea it * * Deep, spring-seated Queen Anne Sofas, all hair filled and covered in choice of wool-faced tapestries and mohairs. Well made of solid walnut with human figure carved on the front leg. A molded edge adds distinction. Beautifully made of solid walnut ...an addition to any living or sitting room. New, smart and practical. pM OS RS For Furniture is priced lower now than it has been in years ... and n't the resources of our tremendous Buying Organization bring you Furniture you'll point to ‘with pride and use with satisfaction .. . at almost unbelievable savings. Obviously, then, this is the logical - time ... and place to buy! Our vast assortments, too, afford St. Louisans an unusual advantage . . . the almost endless ya- riety means selection of Furniture for house, apartment or sin- “em gle room ... that’s as pleasant as it is profitable! « _If you wish to pay out of income ... avail yourself as thousands of others have done ... of our convenient deferred ent plan... it’s the modern way of enjoying your furniture while paying for it. Walnut veneered. Secretaries 73 inches high. The three ® large drawers make them es- pecially practical. Generous shelf space. — Typical of the Super-Values.... $232 Massive New Dining Suites ...That You §& Enthuse Over, at... You'll like oak in your dining room ... it’s daily proving its increasing popularity! These nine sturdy pieces are finished in a rich burnt amber color that blends with almost any color scheme. Beautifully carved and made to stand hard wear’... you'll make no mistake in selecting it. $25.00 Server to match, $19.50. « Cozy little Chairs for bed- room or boudoir. Covered in: crisp new chintzes in a vari- ety of colors. ' a The type of Bed that graced many an early Colonial bets stead Cm walnut or mahog- any finish. $26.50 Maple Finish, $14.95 Ninth and Tenth Ficeors “Day In and Day Out the Best Fursiture Values are at Famous-Barr Ce.” = —— @ 75-pound capac- ity, porcelain - lined Refrigerators strongly made of ash wood finished in. golden oak. Trimmed with nickel plated hard- ware and insulated with cork board... they'll keep your food cold and pure! 550 Four-Hole Gas Cookers, $39.95 Apartment style, porcelain cooking range with low oven ‘nc broiler. Large size cooking space ... four burners ‘nd white porcelain shelves, gray tri Gas connec- ‘ons included. Seventh Floor Auto Slip Covers. . Featured in the August Sales For Coaches and Sedans Regularly $3.98 @ Easy to put on or take off. letely cover cushions and seat backs, being adjustable to fit. An unusual o ‘ae -looking overs... .with such economy! Choice of patterns. i Golf Clubs Men:Want FROM THE WORLD’S FOREMOST MAKER OF GOLF CLUBS! Because of a Slight Change in the Color of Finish] We Are Able to Offer Them at a Saving of About .. | 5 — $9.95 to choose Be Pn tag 8 m j 3 ee ee expen! yo ees eas Ee on aes . Bn cg ce’ apple PR SAN atte RY ate SRL as that ce ie Vee Sie See: Pa ae 3 oi SNRs Mee Re ae OF oir Pie AR ka A tui eR Pe ee a + iS ‘3 inet x # “ AP ye ake Be Lt oo P Aa =. gps. be KA ah a Sew + 3 Aye Shoe Re ae ee, eer as Yt te Sesh x ies ‘s me RS Be : ROR A AN : nx “os GRR eas ea as eed ae PIA ee, a- ; <i Fs nA ie ialig? a ¥ issued istenamen of various per- sons “who have shown themselves willing to be pawns: in such prac- tices.”’ * “This scheme represents one of the most infamous incidents in American polftical history,” Wood charged. “And it-is to the credit | of some, Democratic leaders that they have refused to lend their names to its furtherance.” Wood said his collectionm.of the statements showed practically ev- ery act of the President; big or lit- tle, had been “challenged, sland- ered, maligned.” ~~ “That, the President has endured this for 17 months without “com- plaint,” Wood added, “ts a Setiante to his high-mindedness ‘and pa- tience, and his sense of the digni- ty of his great office. ‘ “Mr. Kent; himself a Democrat, has done a national service by his expose, for those who read his ar- | ticle no longer can put credente in anything emanating from Mr, Ras- kob’s propaganda bureau.” GEN. WILLIAM VERBECK Had Been Head of Maniius Schoo! Since 1888, 3 By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 25.— Gen. Willlam Verbeck, educator and former commander of the Na- tional Guard’ ef New York, died suddenly yesterday of a heart at- tack at his home at Manlius, near here. He was 69 years old and had been president ant head mas- _ter of Manlius School since 1888. Born in Nagasaki, Japan, he was the son of o Fri Ver . foudnes aft ad -pieery ye Im- perial University. He came to th country as a young man and: wis graduated at Syracuse University. Early in life he wag a Major in California National Guard. Later as a resident of New York State he served as Adjutant-General of | HERE IS MRS. ALDEN’S SPECIAL 50c MENU for TUESDAY’S DINNER | 3 to7 P. M. Tea Coffee Milk Try Mrs. Alden’s Special 25c Breakfast " : 15 oN - at + si +k oe. ey, ADS ay Ae Oe ts, es ee ¥ ee tis i TEL base: ie it ge aaa RS a Seite 8 iE aah PY a Ss Per A PRR tone + 5 es 5 eae ie. : Rea is ba oe Se he 2s ee ee eR Oe praegte e ee Sea pomin cs een ee BS ds We eae ae arian, ¢ sage ae fake a se Fo Am a, Bot a ~~ a eee ein Me ene ae ae soe AL ey cts - mi a Sy E: : ee se - anaes : ete ek * i : “A 2 i at 8 at eile 90 a me eset Mirek a te ae Ta ae vers. 3 Rca oa gis oA dual : Pt: ee

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po. wag ab. mise 8 a a al en ee ‘PAGE 144 __ a Grae hie bats ate ad” a Purchases Will A mete as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MOUS’ - ~ oe = * ying , ren - a @ TUESDAY,THELAST DAY @ $3.45 to $3.95 $2.45 Suede Kid Gloves $ 1:29 @ Gloves of extra quality imported kid, in a _ wide assortment of sizes and col- ors. Choice of the popular fancy slip-on style or nov- elty cuff effects ... with pique seams and embroid- ered backs. $1.95 to $2.45 Kid Gloves $1.29 Imported lambskin Gloves in August Glove Sale Slip-Ons $1.58 @ These imported washable suede Gloves are the kind of which you 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 col- ors and sizes. $1.25 to $1.65 Fabric Slip-Ons Imported washable chamois- suede fabric Slip-Ons in plain DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ¢ W0- TROUSER SUITS Fall Styles... Fabrics cad Colors .../n Immense Assortment! Sd : § = owt a ae eee " " - ce . ‘er ee ie — Si. % ' * ECOND IN $4300 bandolet or fancy cuff style, 1 with embroidered backs and of strap styles. All a 2 pique seams. All sizes, pop- im the wanted Fall colors. ular colors. Main A 2D 9:7 5 Time for action . .. with only a few days of this extraordinary Sale left! Not in years have St. Louis men -been able to choose such splendid Suits at such a low price! We placed our orders far in ad- vance of the season .. . with a manufacturer from whom we secure thousands of our higher-priced garments . . . market conditions , : the Kentucky Claiming Stakes| favored us and we were able to secure better woolens and tai- % Cg Sa ce ee re today when Gosling. the bay | loring of a higher caliber. See these Suits . . . you'll realize im- | a Ag rie oe RACE AND CHENE FINISHES THIRD| tne Associzted Presa, SARATOGA TRACK, WN. ¥. Aug. —The silks of Harry Payne hitney were carried to victory | A *7-% 03 Woolens # ‘ 4 ’ > . . a - - . 4 Wide Choice of Weaves in This Super- * Blues, grays, tans, greens ... every piece all-wool and 54 inches wide, in a variety of weights. Third Fieer . « . . ‘hae 2” he? ae ee. defeated a high class field | mediately that this is the time to buy! A “= § Giles, running the 5% furlongs @ 3000 YARDS OFFERED TUESDAY ® tee a 1:07. W. R. Travers’ Kensington See These Suits Tuesday ... Y¥ o i | cakes | y's Chene, coupled with the win~ , te : a = “ er. third. The entry was quoted at Value-Giving August Sales Feature at stantially by Supplying Your Fall Needs Now! | b ag a oe Ee Me B to 5. ne : - Site? - Eight good fillies paraded for the : ake with Mershion odds on fa- . 29 Youths’ Fall Suits ¢ “Learbury” Suits -, ae e he showed her speed a ee : . | ee : ih gth lead over Princess : A Feature Group That Affords Are Now in Readiness ; RB tees ie ) added starter | 3 — SS wed then Rebertson sent Gosling te @ Not in years have we been able to present such values $ 2 5 ond Whitey ee . . * outfits will find the choice irresistible and the savings a pe with oo ee very much. worth-while! Included are the popular WITH EXTRA TROUSERS 2 | 3 Fae a length. ‘The race Was” : “nubbed” tweeds ... illuminated styles and covert cloth. ; > - ; Ri i Ee ed tl . Young fellows getting ready for school, Popular with well dressed young men be- : Og oo a Cer ine aa : : mped away with the Lake € will want to see these’. . . they’re smart Learbury designers know how to interpret irse. first race om the rom single or double breasted models, in new the style ideas sponsored by campus ee FL ee Pritam mg e Fall patterns in tans, grays, tweeds and leaders everywhere. Correct models in we see i ig oe — ee ee ed mixtures and solid colors. Sizes 33 to 38. Fall’s best liked colors and fabrics. BOTT, en the seven furlongs in 1.27 and Fabrics for suits... coats ... ensembles . . . so lovely in quality, 7 ; ee 22h eet Ea ben Etwin, eee ee so smart in design that they're veritable insptrations nd t Doe aig 3 Arden Farm Stable. scored his ff for smart costes an oe eee ee Broom and Dr. L. Jacobs’ Mission to the wire. Linus Me- . had the mount on the win- The Last Tuesday in the sit" gave the. horse a. t00d wo- | rouser Pre a ceaatea & - . bice to win, only 3 to pactete’ Sa8 Dee Se oh Sen 00 eee ee second and Harry Payne Whit- ow'll Sub- rite. McAtee had the mount and | ~ and Gosling. Outstanding Value at in Our College Shop orshion tired in the final furlong in smart woolens! Women who are planning to make Fall uno Cina) ee : + Dunrock broke and planning to select a new Suit or two, cause they're what young men want! tor the maidem clpas ¢ Others $27.50 to $30. Here Exclusively in St. Louis a@istws. aavin led F. EB. Brown's mile was eevered in 1:39. re That Will Take Youths Economically Back to School ai to the THESE ARE SPECIAL AT SARATOGA, N. ¥., Aug. 25.- =x “~ _ , , wa . st - ee *.. s os _ . / agg ' A’ . - . - »' ay . - . * Pre , : 2 s 7A > 4 , . . y, 7: - q Nn Sy, . > ay S ASSs . / oA 79 a9 , ste hy “| ire a en. ae ORR a Re ia s ~ 5 ‘ ~ A xy ey, Ke ee ~ os on “A - = ~ _ ee ~ ? 9 » 3 ig : Ba es 2 : ’ ae . a os ss a ‘y ~ ‘ y . . Pe . > * ails, x —— . . - - > oe oe rents, ee OS wr” sane Se . . see fan oe Th Ce eo oe 4 % Ce cae ° 4 . ROO ¥ ee % ree . 2% DN oo >». ee Ag = 5) y aa » = Ba. aes : an oe ~ a s > wR « se ¥ we eS > S > nn Ns ~ Pj ” se % Doe ‘ ae ed x > f « *) - a te - i = WS Se . , ore - % oe , ” 7. ~ - : > " -_ oe > # " 4 ’ 7™ Paes . e s* ? —S |) aa : . (a te" — - : . Xs y vw - > ~ r Ss . s = s A - b. af -., wy . ¥ . b> > = : : “ a - o > * ey a ‘+> o> ~ wr . — 7 a Sete - y , ” - - YAS se 4 Ng y 1d “ ge a . “ . La » oa ae > Fre. . > ~ Tt - were 4 ~~ . . , > . . Z ee? . ¢ e 7 x 2 - ts oe » > the event. Peto. ve. Com ® An Advantageous Time to Make Selections! @ Don't Let This Last Week Slip Away Without rofiting by the Extreme Savings Afforded by This Event Boys Two-Knicker Suits That Are Specially Offered at ing steeplechase. Pontiac A carry top weight of 141 pounds ° con@itien races are also ¢ _* 7 eehse “} ’ - sh4 ¢ * “4 R tw ; ’ ie * . , - - - ee $+a mu © ' * i D . Tf, ae ae PY + aw ad tae Pe es he Pe at . ia - , > . >. : ny ni. 4 - ne $, : 4 ae g : ; : i * ¢ > A ve y _ Se a ‘ _ - *y ™" ” , we : > G * 4 +a ‘ss * light, and dark col- ors, tailored of durable fabrics. Sizes 7 to 15. OTHER TWO-KNICKER SUITS, $10.75 to $25° Flares and Straightlines! Longer Lengths! Intricate Sleeve Arrangements! OU owe it to yourself to investigate the savings offered in our August Fur Sale, before this last week draws to a close! Furs have not been priced so low in years .. . styles have not been as lovely and flattering, in many seasons. Our as- sortments ‘are so huge, so widely varied that finding the type of fur and the fashion you prefer is practically a certainty. Plan to choose your Coat here Tuesday! eee ‘ee B. ‘ Bat, Make Your “Boucle” for Fall ioe @uditie nt Roe @ Those who like to knit will find E ah hPPEE i has competent ; of creating a smart frock or suit. | » - * + pits “ . - Fe ee cat ’ EE itt hs ee ig 1 RE 4 olilecages t. MBE nes. Ye Pe aid ee Ste "Ss Tat acelin... ins Pee Sieh ie fie Dein ee RO 3 iat eee SRE OM eee Z PMehos Bae A ‘ Nees

Page 15

Be ail Silicate: —% Si we aie betes ope a Pe bes ~ Se ; ie ' . SRR i. pea Pn ee IO Oi s oe tte PI ee REP NE RE , % KDW BC A‘ f if Uy WLLL 4, j St a ’ J SA . , 4 tf f J i - a. , 1/4 Jy WALA LM Y Y VMSA ALL JAY /, 7, Y/ SLL LS (f, VY“ (7, Af, ’ a i, . f 7 , / A “yy iJ fa ty Uy 04 Yi : fer ys 5 . } | = dt Y % | “ 5 = a a $ a “ $x : > } eae z ¥ ? - , a 3 c i % | " ; " ‘ _ 5 i y A 4 : : ; ted ; 5 “ : : : j 9 ' a : / — . » : 5 4 v . Se ae mmr OE AEP RNR Fe BE AE PO CR eA ae ae | as ere ae . eR Be . pape. 3 ‘ i te a sy . ee . / : 3 + ie eS a : : ~ i 7 qt eq q Ps - ~ ss $ % ae 4 et . — i oe e a i 1 = .. —— & 7 é * a i » Spree - 4 x : . . i 7% ™ y ns geht t F ths P . Sie zl 2 ex i ie s > - 32 “ 2 : fare By : : 3 eat ye + sini lks Sets ne a ens rms te e | ‘tch strides in the Del-j 5, .ver a. C., and Union A. C. of | after. five of the 10 events. In 2254.5; Howard Jones, New York ndicap, feature attraction track tomorrow. Flying carry 118 pounds con- pounds to the Swope race over a distance of rses were named overnight Pittsburg home in three minutes 22 secon ds. Bob Maxwell, Vic Williams, Ray- mond Alf and Hector Dyer car- ried the baton te victory for the iLos Angeles A. C. in both of the shorter events, successfully defend- fifth place was Howard Jones, New York A. C. athlete, who showed the way in both the 100 and 400 meter runs. Stewart's one first place was scored in the high jump in which he cleared six feet. Rothert easily A. C., fifth, 2216.70; Edward Wlodkya, Boston A..A., ‘sixth, 2112,125; Ivan Dyckman, Denvér' A. C., seventh, 1996.575; Fred Pusch, Grove City College, eighth, 1993.5; Forest Munger, University of Florida, ninth, 1969.20; -Louis j women’s par on any hole. Mrs. Hill's ‘card compared with 446 655 355—42 Pivti) ......-.345 645 354—38 In—Par ees: | 544 554—40—82 Hill. .....2..5384 634° 454—37—75 FIFTH—BROWNS — Blue flied to Johnson. Metzler fouled to Akers.. Goslin tripled to center. Kress flied td Johnson. DETROIT—Funk flied to Metz- ler. Gehringer was bit by a pitched ind it en 8S 2 oc chige yee Seville ss ee Ho i Py Mee ook ag Ten Se Yee > wp = ade Seba dy, i ne ae EN ae gk piace ; pad ent. Pete, Conclave, Com- Bra and Finite ase, the other year. sider, was second in the high jump (tenth, 1844: W. J. Hutchinson, wort any A. pe a a steeplechasers, including | Th¢ two-mile relay title event and shotput. ‘ ltthaca, N. ¥.. School of Physical ’ Bn: Hiteheock’s Bold Knight went to the Pennsylvania Railroad Howard Jones of the New York | pducation, eleventh, 1650.75; and. Bt icicred im the second race, a|4 4- of Chicago; the four-mile to | A. C.. made the best time in the | Jim Deering, Yale, twelfth, 1614.86. 7 Rline steeplechase. Pontiac Chief the Pittsburg A. A. quartet, and rosie Aor: re og the dis- Charles and Rothert, the lead- i ccrry top weight of 141 pounds. the mile to the Boston A. A.’s pack pr ae 11. yore a cite | Ot after three events, tied for > condition races are also card- |°f @¥arter milers. a nee", | third place in the fourth, the high 4 , In points the Newark A. C. was|A- C., and Everett Utterback./,.45 both clearing 5 feet, 7% third with 6; Pennsylvania Raij- | Brooklyn Harriers, who were added inches. Stewart’s leap of just six road, Pittsburg A. A. and Boston |to the field at the last minute tect topped thes all. A. A. tied for fourth with five and |Made the second best showing satis 6 tine . & brought up the/| With a mark of 11.4 for the 100 so seine oe ™ meters. Harlow Rothert, Stan-/| events, turned in the fastest ane | — Won nsy! ford University, foortball, basket- for the 400-meter run, the last thin es oom | ball and track star making his de- | event before lunch, sprinting: uires but in the decathlon, was farther | Xround the track in 60.7 seconds. 8, Hinkey. _—_ down. the: list-with 11.7. Munger, who ran in the same heat, ing titles won by their club last |led in the shotput. Hall, an out-/ peresenyi, Union A. C., Pittsburg, seconds. Second | oo US. BEATS CANADA IN SLOOP SERIES FOR { FIRST TIME IN 4 YEARS & ied Presa. as, a bE PARK: N. J. Aug. 25.| gaa ‘irst and third places in Beer 3 ce of the series, the |", “c. cs, represented by the bay Yacht Rating Asso- ‘eated Canada, 42 points \e eight-race interna- series yesterday. It : ui ELAY—W. “a firet triumph in the 600-TARD F " é dp ur years, second, Newark A. ©.; iy ‘ed States took a two- OxE-MILE im. ar a « 99 “le it the end of the sev-|“- —ol ): eee | seconds, for Fall ~ ce Saturday and added six oad, Deaver A. C.; inna.” Union A. G . Stoll in the final race, while} Time. 2m. 22s. : ) : 7 ed Small Outlay Carl: : (va , Ba cael : a Idle; | . ay morro =. ; | ework Section has y Tom bs w | 23456789 R. H. E. | ow you the secrets At incinna WASHINGTON AT PHILAD PHIA Models on display. } T. Cardinals sek’ thing 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 a 0 ’ ting Needles, .25¢ to 83c See : ) Mant drive tc at Sixth Fleer Bee here Melt ‘canst Dan Mowley’s The Rrowns open | encima against Detroit. tl —Ww Los Angeles SL Withee alt end f st 3 es Se es mi ? _ y d bel , + ’ yt ~ ¥ a R : " 4 e & . , . * a 3 , ‘ ’ . " > Las r par" bs Mg * : ia - a ey 3 7 s 7 - J a4 ae es I eee oe AMERICAN LEAGUE. | 5 = >; a. ‘ t $ Ra BOE 4 > i =. - ee ‘ 4 ; 7 a » PR o - a Ny c . —_ a fg ‘ Ce, . a ee Sr “Lae > . Re ge a Pe ag . Bans — ' + i ene a . , M5 . 2 . : . on ; = 5 ’ : Ag eee ea - ~ . “ lees er Pe mY 4 o. - , Tim | ‘wel a a # c i > § . - " ¢ - " ty big E - a : bis : , . : goal . : " Dye Fe sae ; Fe GOR, 8 gate ? 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Page 16

“REDBIRDS WON 15 AND LOST ONLY 7 CONTESTS; CLUB NOM ~ ONE GAME BEHIND BROOKLYN Gabby Street’s Cardinals, batfling for a higher berth in the Na- : : : te aD ‘will make up f Aug. tional League pennant race, are idle today, following a successful stand at Sportsman’s Park. During the stay on the local lot, which| Because the Prince of Wales had es and said opened against the Cubs, Aug. 5, the Cardinals won 15 gam | ons ee ine en eae lost seven, for a winning percentage of .682. This pace, a real pennant gait, enabled the Knotholers to make a slight gain on their rivals. When the locals returned from their last disastrous battling on the road, the club was nine games out of first place. Now Street's aggregation is seven and one-half games removed from the leading Cubs. Capturing a doubleheader from the lowly Phillies, 9 to 4 and 6 to 4, to close the home stay yester- day, the Cardinals picked up ground on the three leaders. They gained half a game on the Cubs, who made it three out of four over the Giants; the Street crew picked up a game and a half on the Giants and the lead of the New Yorkers over the Cardinals now is two and one-half games. Brooklyn, idle because of rain, dropped a game closer to the Cardinals and the St. Louls entry is but a single gome removed from third position. Cards Play 23 Games Away from Home. But if Street's team is to climb higher in the race, the soaring must be done on foreign soil, in- asmuch as but eight of the remain- ing 31 games will be played at Sportsman’s Park. And _ records show that Street's club has been nothing to boast about when bat- tling the enemy away from _ St. Louis. The Cardinals’ only home dates are Sept. 4, 5, 6 and 7 with the Reds and Sept. 25 to 28, in- clusive, to finish the campaign here with the Pirates. All other battling will be away from here. A short road trip opens against the Reds in Cincinnati to- morrow. Two games will be played, after which Street and his crew move over to Chicago for four battles with the league leaders. Two games will be played in Pitts- burg Labor day, before the team returns to wage war against Dan Howley'’s crew. During the stay at home, the Cardinals lost the decision in only one series, that in which the Cubs won two out of three. After this, Street's men started the Robins on the downgrade by winning four out of five. This was followed by three out of five from the Braves. Then the club broke even in the series with the Giants after which, came five succcssive conquests of Burt Shotton’s tailend Phillies. * J At Wrigley Field PPB BAAD PD PPP PPD PPP PPP PPP PP PP Special to the Post-Dispatch. P CHICAGO, Aug. 25. HE series between the Giants and the Cubs broke all records for attendance and gate receipts at Wrigley Field. » at ee i Ht fa + tyiel? WE trea American Track Officials _ Select 66 Men to Oppose British in Chicago Meet By the supremacy. From Hamilton, Ont., where the) empire games were held last week, @ team of more than $0 stars head- ed for the scene of the first Brit- ish-United States meet to be held in the United States, while from Pittsburg, scene of the national championship of the amateur ath- letic union, 66 of Uncle Sam's best moved westward. - Following the .elaborate open- ing ceremony and parade by mem- bers of both teams and their ac- CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Track and field aces of the British Em- pire and the United States today moved toward Chicago, where they will meet Wednesday night in Soldier Field for international i =F I 7 < i, You. cn Tl she te e822 ‘ ih uF eareser BEEees7 i SI8aa S283 bs fot Bi? G282 c eERGRE * 7 to 4-all. Jennings’ net gave him the next and the set, 6¢—4. Mitchell won the first t& games of the second set due to} fast placements to all parts of ¢ court. He came into the net rquently at this stage of the determination gave & for Mitchell : Washington player took the game on his service. Mitchell a number of points on shot ing out of court by inches. ; will appear in the matches Wednesday night's wrestling « at the Battery A arena will ¢ tm workouts tonight at the G bpowlevard open-air arena, ¥ will be iiluntinated so the — "omen’s c * hed cou | Helen Wills Moody just ae tournament started, M xNuthall captured the singles c pionship by defeating Mra A Virginia McCune Harper, ) Francisco left-hander and ¢ ranking American, Gel. C-<. Returning to the courts heavy downpour and slippery turf through intermitt showers, Miss Nuthall teamed American girl, the championship goes abroad in Nuthall’s possession, but few tories by home-bred stars heen received with any more plause than was Betty's trium she was a favorite all week the tournament, with Mrs. M eut of the competition, and completed her march of ir impressive fashion against Harper. Except when she st a strong rally in the second leading at one time by 4—23 games and 30—0 on points, California woman was outc by Miss Nuthall’s sweeping, hit drives. Mra& Harper, her 116 pounds and slim build a ¢ trast to her rivals size | strength, had neither the nor the stroking battery to combat Miss Nuthall. The English girl was ex only one match in the tournament. That was in semifinals when she defeated jorie Morill, 6—8, 6—4, 6—32. Grimes Now at His Best. That Burleigh Grimes, the big spitball pitcher, is to play an im- sense of his dope, Babe’s. In the event of a tie the|companying delegations, 14 relay And we'll learn about static [award will be made on the merit and team -events will be decided. | and from him. of the essay which must accom- may witness the training Promoter Tom Packs announced In the Forest Park Tennis C ‘ournament being held on the q etl pot pet portant part in the drive for a higher position, was evinced again yesterday, in the second of the doubleheader. In this battle, the Cardinals gave Herman Bell a five- run lead, but he could not hold it. Al Grabowski came next and he also failed. After this, Gabby Street took no more chances with second stringers. He called on Grimes and the righthander made good. He protected a two-run lead and inasmuch ‘as he twirled three and one-third innings of great baseball, whereas both Bell and Grabowski were taken out be- cause they were wavering, Grimes was officially credited with the victory. SCHLERETH AND TERRY SIGN FOR BOUTS ON HATZFIELD POST CARD Buddy Schiereth and Lou Terry, lightweights, have signed to ap- pear in 10-round matches on the next Walter Hatsfeld American lagion Post professional boxing card which will take place Wednes- day night, Sept. 3, at the Battery A outdoor arena, according to Matchmaker Bddie Felix. The feature battle will be be- tween John Schwake, local heavy- weight, and Joe Léhmanh, of To- ledo. : In Terry's two summer engage-- ments he stopped Roy Mitchell of Centralia, Ill, and won over Johnny Franks, an Arkansas g*EEE] oF 2 sete Wy ms Ae i a! Sept. 27—The Marquette Handi- cap, $10,000 added, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and an eighth. The track, always one of the fastest in the country, has been re- surfaced to make it livelier than ever. More than 700 horses were moved to Lincoln Fields from Haw- thorne after the close of the meet- ing Saturday and 300 Kentucky horses have been on the grounds for a week since the end of racing at Latonia. In addition, 300 thor- oughbreds have been shipped from Canadian and Eastern tracks. Ed Walsh’s Son Released. Pitcher Bob Walsh, son of the The Doc may not be as funny as Amos °’n’ Andy or Bill Rogers but if he went on the air he could tell us some things that those boys never heard of. The H. P. Fietcher who heads the new Tariff Board isn’t the gent who taught us how to chew our food. He will show us how to masticate our tariff problems and like it. See where Charley Peterson, who specializes in fancy shots has been playing billiards in an airplane 6000 feet in the air. In other words Charley now does plane as well as fancy shooting. There Goes Pete! OW ladies and gents keep your eye on old Pete, Whose act you'll acknowl- edge the greatest of all; He sow will perform the re- markable feat Of looping the leop without spilling a ball. 4 gebSesi. i mn Ll * Gevegseeest 8823 SBShee SUSBSILUSLs gues — a rs 4 Hl SSSSeeervetueu or . euestvcntlileloel Pt tat | ‘ ' eeeeccer~nunuts ~alede Hee iol seebebsieeeey ne ayes) | BSetwomutdsentss Soaks Baoornunws¥et2es SL 58ue eMEBBNIelhee Ske S.E278 amerveea@eueaunts Sekee —— —— SRERESEE EEEREE ernumeunedbesiel SebEh3 SoBUSELENDNT-C Sadek ; PTriiif tt tit hte ecnee~oeSSSn2EER SEBBES , : Blesuveresuncetuve wort | | i pany every all-star lineup. Second prize in the coritest is $75; third, $50; fourth, $25, and five awards of $10 each will be made. Twelve autographed Babe Ruth bats, and 12 basebalis, also autographed by Ruth, will be awarded successful contestants in the order of merit, Letters posted before Sunday at midnight will be judged. A committee of three prominent St. Louisans, not connected with the Post-Dispatch, will serve as judges. Mail your selections to Babe Ruth contest editor, care the Post- Dispatch. James F. Bibb of Marmaduke, Ark., has submitted the following team: i eee i gf li : : & } One point will be awarded for each event. The running events to be relay and team affairs, while the field events will be decided on the basis of total height or distance. Britons Have Fine Chance. Based on comparative perform- ances ‘n their championship meets, | the British strength is concentrat- ed in the running events, while the United States appears to have a big edge in the field. Great Britain’s chances in the sprint relays will not be hurt by the loss to the American team of Percy Williams, double championship winner in the 1928 Olympic games. Williams, far hy | 3 ssiita ieee i 2 F3 sisde r é i i haves Skin S238 Besta Bkehy Geek? bez b R3SSr Rudy Dusek, Jim Lioyd Burdick and Johnny man will appear in opening outs. Dusek, a Memphis ' meets Dick Shikat, in the = match which is listed as a ti affair. In the second preliminary, = ited to 45 minutes, Clinstock * face Hans Steinke, German plier, who is one of the and biggest wrestlers in the Clinstock has won three vict and fost one decision in his bouts here this summer. The University in the 30-mis the Quincy Indians following release by the Boston Red with whom he has had fy oe i , product, meets Firpo Wilcox of ¢ lahoma frson Memorial Courts, Cae Rovin defeated Hyman Adier in inior singles final match, 3 ‘3, 6—l, yesterday. The Dtetz-Felbinger pair, ind Ella, reached the mized cles final by downing Mattern Moran, 6—3, 6—1. In one ardest-fought matches A nd Charles Rovin managed turn back Mendelson and Adie reach the quarterfinals in doubles, Adler played well in the of the jfuntor title match, but n tightened up and won the (wo, The Diets-Felbingers were ¢ y superior to their oppcnents could only win three games = match. After winning Saturday * Max Schneider, Norman bowed to Merton Weber ‘4, 6—1. Wayne Smith, winner Saturday, was def love sets by Joyce Portnoy. Tournament play continues afterneen at 2:30 o'clock. The results: fh

Page 17

See... Be ae eUR a, re . TTY rNGLISH PLAYER MONQUERS COAST} ACE IN STRAIGHT SETS, IN. FINAL gy the ABSOC iated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. ¥~ Aug. 26.) _petty Nuthall, 20-year-old Brit-. girl with 2 smile famous on) a and a blistering is the new tennis the United States. considered good a a place this year ritish Wightman Cup team was @ disappointment at before an Ameri- cr et rwrwe ee ee British Gil Who ¥ Won v. Ss. Tennis -.-- =— = 4 i Ne te eee hk ee PONG PRR yor Soo ifore, the lightweight division fast is regaining the favor of boxing’s fandom. In the last year the division has undergone a sweeping change 50 far as leading challengers go with public interest centered on such figures as Al Singer, the new champion; Jack Kid Berg of En- giana, Tony Canzoneri, erstwhile featherweight king; Justo Suarez, Argentine sensation, and Goldie Hess, Pacific Coast star. Hess makes his Eastern debut Canzoneri in a i0-round bout at the Queensboro Stadium here tomorrow night. He has com- Post-Dispatch. STILLWATER, Uk. Aug. 5t— In order to get in shape for contests with two Big Ten teams, the Okia- homa A. and M. College football squad has been given permission by the Missouri Valley Conference to hold its initial practice Sept, 10, five days earlier than usual. The Aggies play the University of Iowa and Indiana University on successive October Saturdays. They are the only Missouri Valley schoo, which will engage in Big Ten com- ASHINGTON, | Aus. J. Jennings Jr., Ch; the National Public p "s single championship by Dennison E. Mitche hington, D. C.. im the np ad at Rock Creek’ Park } raay, 6—4, 7—45, ¢—1. defeating Mitchell the Chicas ne ee ae a score won his third straight tit), ning, «ne finals of the National scored at Cleveland in 19> mph in the finns nships on the at Buffalo last year. - arenched courts of the West 25 - . 8 i es ‘ Pie" have ere! 4 Roawlat ees oe Cee ene i BS ay Alter, ae & Py a eee ; ~~ aT Sa Tees oa £ Fi MS SiS eS War fins ad ape AN Rte be hey Fone P on. a ¥ sensei é pigeon eg eee iT. ’ . tll ie ee ae ee libre - “ HE ¥ ’ g sine s : . . r Wimb! jedon, ‘ AGEL : Yhile Mitchell showed ide Tennis: Chub. superiority over his _— succeeding to the ttle Sorgegt- Opponer be Helen Wills Moody just be- lacked the all-around game 1 pay ent started, Miss Mitchell led, 4—2 in the singles cham- set and 5 to 2 im the se yonship by defeating Mra. Anna but Jennings overcame + ireini McCune Harper, San to win and then took +, vancisco left-hander and fifth set easily. ~anking American, 6——1, G—4. here were four deuce points \ ning to the courts after a first game of the opening pene and playing on shell winning on steadin turf through intermittent, hings was erratic at the Miss Nuthall teamed with the set but Mitchell made 17-year-old *¢nanmrna? trouriia. fi American girl, Sa- mber of placements to take ilfrey of Boston, to win the at4to2. Errors by Mitche They came from good service by Jennings e jefeat Mrs, Harper and ed the champion to bring t} also of San Francisco, retod-all. Jennings’ net plac 7—5. ats gave him the next {t first time in 43 years, j mes and the set, 6—4, an women’s singles Mitchell won the first fo ampi ip goes abroad in Miss mes of the second set due to Nuthall’s possession, but few vic- placements to all parts of t tories by home-bred stars have urt. He came into the net with any more ap- ently at this stage of the n was Betty's triumph. inings’ determination gave h S| is a favorite all week in fifth game and then he can the tournament, with Mrs, Moody ck gradually to even the sco out competition, and she hell had set point once in ¢t} ieted her march of conquest hth game and four times in t} ir impressive fashion against Mrs. game but lost on erro Harper. Except when she staged "TT ings was steadier in the ne a strong raily in the second set, ®? games and took the secor eading at one time by 4—2 on 7—5. 50—0 on points, the In the thrid and final set, Je ‘aifornia woman was outclassed " service and net play prov by Miss Nuthall’s sweeping, hard- much for Mitchell. T t dr Mrs. Harper, her mere shington player took the fou iif pounds and slim build a con- e on his service. Mitchell lc ast to her rival's size and number of points on shots ¢g sireneth, had neither the service out of court by inches. king battery adequate oOnors. sh ’ ames and By the Associated won driving, place same. bik «. 4 7 —_—. re) as » ~ ~ wee = Boe aS >o WO . rit ry * bs 4 wl OL, a3 : RIPE RIO LIES POLIO IS REI LEE REAL D EA SGI LAER ALAS RAEPSEGL GIA, SIERO SALE SEDATE LLDPE LL LER ILI AP Above are. shown Miss Betty Nuthall of England (right), winner of the United States women’s Lawn Tennis Champion- ship, and her California rival, Mrs. Anna Harper, who lost to the British girl, Saturday. Lincoln Fields. Charts Weather clear; track fast. Press. CRETE, DIL, Aug. 25.—Following are the results of today’s Lin- coln Fields races: FIRST RACE—$1300. _claimin 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Start cood, ee ‘Winner. Tim $200, thind a $100. Weather clear, M to winner $1000, second track fast. Miss Nuthall ; TO TRAIN The Encl girl was extended ish " Bauivaient HORSE. wt. Jockey. Odds to 1. % __Btr. Fin. DNIGHT FOR PROG p cily one match i a oem I la ? i HERE ON WEDNESDAM ©"): wnen she defeated Mar- hen she defeated Mar- Four of the eight wrestlers w omy Parrish is Agnes Bather Lee Naughty R. Tilden M. Rose F. Chiavetta M,. Turcker R. Morrison Cc. Corbett e*evs9wsee ® 110 5 pe j! 4 2¢ 27 ° 6 3f 3% Cooper 3 58 44 Lizzie 3 Eye Reckless 6—8, 6—4, 6—2. appear in the matches ednesday night's wrestling ca the Battery A arena will eng: Rovin Wins Over withstood the re “- always well and was best e made up some Dr. Parrish went to the front. and seeming best, Agnes in the stretch and sco but could not grt Bi r was outrun all the way. Sis piled an impressive record in re- cent months and may rob Can- zoneri of his chance for a title bout with Singer in Madison Square Garden Nov. 18. Canzoneri, a fast and skillful workman, rules a slight favorite in the betting. Primo Carnera, mammoth Ital- ian, meets his fellow-countryman, Ricardo Bertazzola, in a i6b- rounder at Atiantic City Saturday night; George Godfrey, giant Penn- syivania Negro, takes on Arthur DeKuh of New York at Cleveland tomorrow night, while at San Fran- cisco tonight, the coast’s two best heavyweights, in Jack Dempsey’s opinion, Max Baer of. Livermore, Cal., and Frankie Campbell of San Francisco, battle it out in a id- round:sr. Otto Von Porat, Nor- weigian puncher from Chicago, battles Joe Lohman of Toledo at Springfield, Ill., Thursday. Philadelphia's card tonight is headed by a 10-rounder between Eddie Shea, Chicago featherweight, and Lew Massey, Philadelphia. ae Bolt yee ) tate : urger Jim. West vie Absoiute t Ormont. cca William J.. onlutde Wild npgee a ran, Greentree Stable SECON iD RACE—Six. ‘Soltensis -eceee lt. 34 10.08 8.64 cw. ane . 33.0 6. Wildolive. The Abbot, . Scooter ood Lean Largo Light, Pryot's al Tne RACE—Six furlongs (Belyski) 3.78 2.78 2.80 936 432 . 11.44 ‘Bye O Bernice "Van, Jaboulay aleo ran. RK ACE—Six furlongs (Geving) 11.50 "eae 4.26 Jim Ormont Sets wees BR 5.32 Pennant Call (W Shasta Lad. Take OIL. Lady also ran. his 12 shows, “but he must make known his decision today or the option will expire. Bronson, who was born and reared at Joplin, Mo., where he conducted boxing shows for i15 bourne Hotel, which was attended by @ group of sportsmen. Bronson, who now makes his headquarters in New York, where he handles a stable of fighters, thinks boxing is due for a big comeback in St. Louis. Bronson Must See Money. “I am very much interested in Mr. Broderick’s offer,” Bronson said. “If Mr. Broderick can show me that he has sufficient financial backing to put boxing over in a big way in St. Louis, I probably will enter into a contract with him to promote shows here. . “I have always wanted to get back into the promotion end of boxing. I have been in the boxing game for many years as a manager, and with my wide acquaintance among managers of boxers and the boxers themselves I think I am well 0| qualified to become e promoter. “I wouldn't care .te come back to Missouri and St Louis as a matchmaker and be a failure. I could go to Newark or Jersey City and promote fights and if I failed to succeed it wouldn’t matter, but I would hate to return to my na- tive state and fall cown as a pro- moter. “St. Louis has the population and should be one of the leading boxing centers of the country. And | H sportsmanship and that if a pro- moter gave the fans their money's worth in boxing attraction that the public would support boxing in a that it needed the right kind of promoters to put the city hack | where it belongs as a. sports cen- ter. George Hook, a member of the City Boxing Commission, pledged Bronson the support of that body in putting boxing on a higher plane here. Broderick declared it would bce his aim to give St. Louis boxing fans “the best fights we can give them for the money.” Bronaon, who had charge of boxing activities of the American Expeditionary Forces in Francé, where he conducted the A. E. F. poxing championships and bencfit shows, on his return from the war managed Bob Martin, the A. E. F. heavyweight champion. He was chief second for Gene Tunney, the retired heavyweight champion, in his two fights with Jack Demp- sey. eieunii plans to return to New York tomorrow. petition this year. A. and M. this year plays Wash- Missouri Valley Conference, Okla- homa University of the Big Six, Arkansas University of the South- west Conference, the University of Wichita of the Kansas Conference and Haskell Indians and Oklahoma City University as other schools. Coaches Are At Work. Coaches are already busy at Still- water getting practice schedules worked out, looking after equip- ment and making the other pre- liminary arrangements necessary for the opening of practice. A total of $3500 has been spent on new equipment this summer and another $5000 has been expended for the purchase of a 16-passenger bus which will be used to trans- port athietic teams. The coaching staff at Stillwater remains the same this year as last. Lynn O. Waldorf, Syracuse star, will be the head coach and pay spe- cial attention to the line. A. A. Ex- endine, the famous Indian player and coach, will be in charge of the backfield. “Wash” Kenny will help with the line and “Puny” James will have the freshmen again this season. Backfield to Be Heavy. Reversing a situation which has prevailed at Stillwater for many years, the backfield will be heavy 1929 team. The greatest difficulty the Aggie coaches will have is the matter of developing a. center. Burleson and Nemecek are the vet- eran tackles, Haston and Fisher the expérienced ends and Dotter, Gregg and Oates the guards. If the Aggie line is light its backfield will be extra heavy. Capt. Jack Baker and Bill Lott are fullbacks, Blackburn and Cowboy Curtain experienced halfbacks and Martin and Trigg, two fiery and well qualified quarterbacks. Following is the Aggie schedule for 1930: Sept. 26, Wichita University at home; Oct. 4, lowa University at Iowa City; Oct. 11, Indiana Uni- versity at Bloomington; 17, Oklahoma City University at Okla- homa City; Oct. 24, Washington University at home; Oct. 31, Has- kell Indians at home; Nov. 8, Ar- kansas University at Fayetteville; Nov. 23, Oklahoma University at home (homecoming); Noy. 27, Creighton University at Omaha. 1 Rin AR gsm eos e ~ Fy, : ‘ . : o 5 ac yhoo x oe Seer . Bend geome nine ae ~ & sete = tpn ® ~~ ale Ne aeiy Ss ‘ Ob th Ha A A Bitte - " ener 2 . *, 7 - " rm yy fl - e ‘ 4 > & ih Pee SE > Gh gf hai Sere, apie» if LES “rey See * ctl tua BS . ee ett aS URS SR ) ere Pasty : ‘ . ily ge Sees » Bya 5 oy “ 6); ‘adage Ok, eas “ pyr s Re Nadel F WTaicea Woy SAO 7 Ss i PPG es GN 2 ¥ ay Ff a7; oe wt = Oetr,9 ~ + 6-7 wee Btn “i s i eae oa se a sibie Bil es 54, ig y ; ~ ~~ “1S I Ori Col — | se . Pinnerty BE. Hanford ominent from the start. came strongly in the final end held thé others in a i3* “Tho ee Ce ~~ ~ Fiying Oherokee, and taking but though foreed very wide. on was in close quarters ia the stretch run tuels id: Flying Cherokee, win ar ox place $9.02. 2 mutuels right. “place $5.56, show 92: — show 88. game ' up. Valedictory eS show $5.10: Up- nutes, eT Treiner. e ard. mae van socond, $200: third. ad Mullah . Ps P. “4 - seiedecae aad te a lei ee ee ee ee a ee . & 4. ‘bs Light B Queen, 46 3-5. 11 2-5. winner. $1000: played well fn the first set unior title match, but Rov- tened up and won the next e*eee0e8¢8 i tate nl ae 06 on 2 6 AOD place 42. show 42; Thee Sow hec6. 3 oe RACE—One and one-sixteenth ag £2 u ar Pri m : Rochester, place $7.66, show FOURTH RACE—Five and Ecol fur- lones Voltagreen (RB. Morri- uri in Ww bFauvette Cw. Tavior Time. 2:11. b » im. mene mond entry. bw - entry. RACE—Six furlon Solace y tae _— - 70° 1 10. 00 3.30 it~ Seon nceay 4500 ” thet 7. ace track regord). Par rai fateh wentey. mix: ; six CE—One Wrackall (N. Wall)... 3.25 2.50 2.20 Rejuvenation Se ee ee oy. Oe Re ee wig NICS aN 85S a lee. + ote a) wins: love set tS allt Ds al aa ee A sie 734 By 4.12 ry rd re Harne Sem . oe . — at your own convenience. bank safe deposit vaults as complete privacy. Ez- from outside of St. Louls. 7564. Lean Office in St, Louis 301 Holland Bidg. St. Louis, Mo. Our . _ Rper, Roy ¢ oe Dee Se eee Jonaphing D. Pond zente, 9 ¢; aE tered Toast, James M, Seth's i 7 MS ievanihen, "Gute, oo Mies Msi OTHER RACING RESULTS _ | At Bainbridge. Weather clear; track heavy. FIRST RA iy Rae (c. >} 4.00 Seth (Ho. ** sere a Charles Reo- Ader. 3—~46. MIX Semifinal Dietr— teem is defeated Mattern 4, 4- tee Second pound Vielet dcteated Rarriet 6— defeated AR CNA RM itl site EMA 5 aloereiio Dial. f 2% =i i ee ee — iced bre oe Fair th — oy Kast Alsne Bay. Lame ‘Geass, Ry Alain Final Rovin 418 N, 7th St. Hyman Adler 1—6, 6—3. 6—1. ee Bowling Notes. National Uhion Assurance | also '’ has organized a bowling for the seventh consecutive and will bewl on the Dohr- * e*eeaeeee8 a ee md “eee *-* od ++ «ALS > 3. a8 i, Dik i a ton's Lass also i een tae FIRST RACE—Seven Dunrock (A. Robert- eon) *» * ese © @ eee eee @ 185 7-5 J 41 7-10 at i i oe onl eLiealLa bs. +8¢ +4 <9 ng this week. The following ‘icers have been elected? Charlies Kroll, president; C. L. Le re, secretary; Charlies H. Dohr- hann, treasurer, Officers have been elected for Evans’ Old- Judge bowling clue. which will bewl on the ‘‘ington alleys, beginning Sept. a ‘arm | yr The Officers: G. Byans, presi- : vc jorae aise ten. . Perr. 3 , aiid E. Behring, vice president; ‘ . oten Th bert son pyre aka eaves 49-4605 cer, secretary, and EB. Leien- : meahedcs,” "Keak , = hes: ae * A108 a ‘harles Brusatti was elected ‘resident, Mike Ruggeri, sec- and Louis Calcaterra, treas- —_ league will be composed ‘ams this year, The league ‘n the season next Thursday % o'clock. . re pth mel ‘ : COE ee AO APOE ARSE ES.» te ee oEBN. ON © PR Loew «eset. RESUEeAEE: OR (OPER RE OR, SR OO olen a Ae phi SB « on : = ho ae ‘ SSSR Ee RS Be Os iG. 4 ; . y . . by * AS oh ; ; ; is a tn , - : . 7 ‘ a r tins ae Sled! = wen

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x « EEE rae errr lel er errl 20, Salisburys 11, McQuay-Norris 3. By Dent McSkimming. In spite of the absence of some clubs which were generally re- garded as strong title contenders, the semifinal round of the Munici- pal Baseball Assaciation champion- ship series, to be played next Sun- day, gives promise of furnishing keen competition and a fair after- noon's -entertainment. The semi- finals will be played as a double- . header at Fairground. in the up- per bracket the Tower Camp team will oppose the sensational Sen- tinels and in the lower half the Spartons will oppose the Salis- burys. Only two of these four clubs were seeded, the Spartons and Salisburys. The other two teams which league officials looked upon as probable se: iifinalists were the Polish Falcons and the Freight Ac- counts. The Sentinels wiped out the Falcons on Saturday and yes- terday the Tower Camp blasted the Freight Accounts out of the pic- ture. Thus, the two surprise teams of the competition are scheduled to meet next Sunday. An unhappy choice of pitchers yesterday cost the Freight Ac- counts whatever chance they had of beating the Tower Camp team in their game at Forest Park. About 2090 persons gathered in an- ticipation of a close battle but what they saw was a rout. Fall- ing on the offerings of Lehr, Gal- liher and Spreck in the first in- ning, the Woodmen slammed out seven hits for seven runs. Spreck Succeeded in getting the side out after 12 men had batted, but later eration an offer to handle 12 fights at The*Arena, for the’ coming season, calls attention to the handicaps under which cities like St. Louis, Cleve- land, Pittsburg and other second- ary communities labor. Although the city is overshadowed in money and publicity * factors: by metro- politan boxing centers, home fans still demand that first rate fight- ers be exhibited for one-third the price and expect.them to give .exactly as good an exhibi tion as in New York. ~~ “Fighters are * not as. whole- hearted as they ‘onte. were,” Bronson commented . today. “Once upon a time a boxer of standing resented the mére impu- tation that another fighter could beat him. He had pride in his: craft. Vindication of his profes- sional honors was a natural consequence. “Teday the fighter wants the biggest money and the biggest publicity. St. Louis? He knows that St. Louis doesn’t and can’t pay the prices that New York does. He knows better than any one else that.no matter whom he fights publicity emanating from St.. Louis would not be one-fifti- © out of New York. “If Justo Suarez, for example, fought Kid- Berg in St. Louis, it would be just another fight to the rest of the country; but if it happened in New York it would be a championship elimination, with a gate of $200,000. “The fighter is as keen for his publicity. as he is for his money. But he can not get either great guarantees or much credit for a’ fight in a secondary city. “So, when it comes to making matches for St, Louis, the field of principals is limited. The man- agers argue that if a Berg and Suarez would go big in St. Louis they would go five times bigger in New York at fancy prices. Under present conditions you can’t blame them. It’s the way they are being brought up.” in the game there were other up- risings in which even he was belt- ed about carelessly. Govenat Pitches Weil. From the standpoint’ of the’Tow- | er Camp team, the superb pitching of George Govenat was perhaps.as ‘unportant a factor ag ithe team’s heavy. hitting. Although. he did not win any games for the team during the regular season when he was used exclusively as an out- fielder, Govenat has been in com- plete command of the hurling dur- ing the elimination series. He beat the Colleagues in the first round game, 20 to 5, he rested in the game with the Gebkens and came back yesterday to hold the highly regarded Freights to seven scat- tered hits and one run. He walked only one man yesterday and none at all in the Colleagues game, an extraordinary display of control for a Municipal Leaguer. He was well supported, particularly by Drost and Schmidt. “he infield rattled off three fast double plays to emother incipient Freight rallies. Schmidt's one-hand stab of Stuck- el's line drive was a classic. The Spartons, Salisburys and Sentinels had comparatively easy games. SUNSETS CLINCH TITLE IN DIVISION ONE OF HORSESHOE LEAGUE The Sunsets won the champion- ship of division one of the Munic- ipal Horseshoe League Sunday morning at Fairgrounds by defeat- ing the Free Juniors, 12 to 4, in their 16-game match. This is the first championship the Sunsets ‘have won and also the first cham- pienship the teams managed by Gus Kiemme have lost in the last six years. Frank Meyer of the Sunsets es- tablished a new high ringer record fer one game by tossing 34 ringers eut of 46 shoes for an average of .732. The former record was held by A. Michel of the Flints.and was pitched in 1928. He had 25 ring- ers im 3¢ shoes to average .694. In the second match of this division the Fiints wen 14 and: lest 2 to the Liberty Bells. This setback dropped the Liberty Bell team in the cellar in the final standings. The third set of games were won When Williard Quit. : RONSON, who has refereed many fights in America and foreign lands, will not forget one in which fe officta ted ty Spofags field, Mo.( about 2@ years ago, when the then giant cowboy, Jess Willard was not even known, outside of the cow ranges. cs Jess, who knew little of ring ways and had fought. only a few times in his life, was persuaded to get into the ring with a tough Missouri boy named Joe Cox. Joe never attained much fame. although he reached New York before he died. He was many pounds lighter than Willard and could have waiked under his ex- tended arm—almost. But he had a punch like the kick of a mule. Jess didn’t like it, and before the first round was over he thought he had business else- where. Bronson, whe wanted to give the crowd its money's worth, as referee would not iet Jess quit for several rounds. But finally after the big bey had taken a lot of pile-drivers to the midsection he climbed through the ropes and walked off without waiting for his money. The man mountain had had s eth what it. would be coming | might have a safe full of gilt- édged stuff if he had just had world heavyweight. champion.” He might have grabbed Gene smashed up Bob and put him out of the running. — Martin was the Inter-Allied heavyweight champion and Tun- ney “Was the A. E. F.. champion. Martin was bigger man with a terrific wallop. Bronsen sensed the value of the punch and elected to campaign Martin in- stead of Tunney. stuff the world knows. Too bad Gene and Jimmy didn’t hook up from the beginning. Everything Is Jake. es ES, there are bad elements in boxing, in New York— and every place else,” Brongon commented. “But there have al- ways been black sheep and bad eggs. We have defaulters in banks. We have presidents of business companies who betray their stockhoiders. You find oc- easional untrustworthy people in every line of business. The point is that they are the ex- ception. There are bad people in boxing. Racketeers are in charge, in some instances, or at least make a show of dictating. But I don’t know of any com- munity where they actually run things. “For the most part the fight- » @rs are all sight and are fight onthe lev eri cokate tie Dhan thing. Fighters know they can't get very far by cheating so, if they are of any account, they just won’t submit to questionable tactics. “In the old days the boys used to stall and take it easy. That was their way of, fooling the public. Now the officials and the crowd ride them to a fare- you-well. The fans don’t want boxing, so the fighters can't stall and pretend, as formerly, they are so skiliful that neither can reach the other. Fans today want to see real bilews struck and land—and that means the contestants must extend them- selves to the limit, without un- due clinching or holding. If they fail, the fans put the Indian sign on them. They can’t sell themselves to that community again. “I really believe that if cer- tain managers of fighters, and they are not as numerous as some persons seem to think, were banned, their boxers would be all right.” ‘derson, Normandie. Goodwin and Bender each won one point in the | Bio scotland 118 Cheney May’... By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, . Aug. 25.—Lou Gehrig alone was adie to break the spell the pitchers held ever the Big Six batsmen yesterday, while Babe Herman apparently get a break, as rain kept him idle. Geh- rig hit é@afely six times in eight trips to the plate, lifted his average rix points above its former level of 290, and captured the American League battling lead and second piace in the Big Six. Bill Terry retained a lead of 12 peints over Gehrig, although he lost one by getting only one hit in four times at bat. ‘ Al Simmons held his mark at 231 with two hits in four attempts, although he was dropped into third place. Chuck Klein dropped «a point nearer the idle Herman, go- defeated Herschel Schooley, Mex- ico, 6—3, 6—4; Willis Owens, St. Louis, defeated Russell Allibaugh, Mexico, 6—4, 6—2; Christ Stolte, St.. Louis, defeated Ross Ferris, gg5 a score of 27 points to five. The/ Algonquin team scored 14 points to four for Normandie in the in- dividual matches in the morning} while in the best ball matches in a "| Saige 102 the afternoon, Algonquin scored 1 bissie autre. . Fifth race, $800, claiming, 3-year-clds, points to one for Normandie. Lord had the best individual score of the day, shooting the morning 18 in Ti and the afternoon in 72 for a total of 143 while Chariey Collins, Western Junior champion, and Lord’s partner in the match, had the best 18-hole winner for his team for he took three points from Collins in the morning, when Jim shot a 71, and he ted his team. all day when he came back in the afternoon with a 74 for a 145 total for the 36 holes. Probably the mest closely con- tested battles of the play were these between Benny Goodwin and Don Bender fer Algonquin and Elliott Whitbread and Donald An- morning, Goodwin defeating Whit- bread, one up, and Bender win- ning from Anderson, 2 up. In the afternoon Goodwin and Bender took Whitbread and Anderson for three points. Bender was the star of this foursome in the afternoon when he turned in 71. Don was out in 37, 2 over par and came back in 34, 2 under. His incoming -+ s+-308 Bob Rogers ...214 > * #-* 97 Brilliante * + ..106 .- * on Letaione ......1124 race, $1300. allowances, 2-year- fillies, five and one-half fur- Gold Finder SOc c WRAWRARA an bos SRSzie” . claiming. 2-rear-olds. : nine was helped greatly by a string un” and one-half furlongs: Wise Lee of four threes which he put to- gether on the first four holes, in- eluding an eagle on No. 10 and a birdie on No, 12. The teams plan another match under the same conditions at Nor- 05 *Patina . Fe j Normandie. Spectacular is JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 25.—A. W. Knight of Joplin defeated Tom Tal- bet of Springfield, Mo., three and two in the finals of the Tri-State Teurnament held yesterday and Mrs. Ray Barnett ef Jeplin woa from Mrs. J. C. Ball, Pawhuska, Ok.. star, to take the women’s title, also three and two. Douglas Alley oll? Tantalizing Son rot et ee Piot-toletuter hah teirtres ss acho oe Smiling Betty : s Pe 2 pally ote 1 A seoecete e one one-sixtrenth miles : furlongs: eoee+ lS "Pair ee eee @ « a é aa 3 *Milestone Maret 1 *. The Revolutionary New -SEIBERLING 4-PLY DE LUXE GIVES 6-PLY SERVICE, COMFORT, _4-PLY COMFO! ----4-PLY PRICE-.--- PADDED DEDODS if a “PART THREE. pOITIGH PALESTINE POLICY ASSAILED BY LEAGUE BOM Mandates Commission [ clares England Failed Satisfy Aims of Arabs : to Protect Property. HENDERSON REPLIES FOR ENGL/ em ee Says It Was Difficult to R concile Aspirations One Group With Ca ef opinion on responsibl Palestine disorders of -yst was disclosed officially «hen the League of Nati ‘ehed its mandate comm rt on an examination of tion. with the British Gov ‘s comments on the ret . will be placed before re Council next month. a mandate commission, cE ef the strongest pow: cue, accused the Brit ment of having falled In stration of the -‘Pailest te. specifically in falling the political aspiratio ,rabs, im falling to Dt ty for persons and pro stablishment of the J » and for being taken bys - y the outbread& ot i * *). secretary Henderson, rep - Great Britain, declared ission itself did not fe uble and that the com in many instances has rej findings of the Shaw Com and accepted the declarat ented by Jewish agenctes : the Government hai e to comment. Difficulty of Task. lerson pointed eut the of satisfylag the poll ms of the Arabs an 1e time advancing the «ish: pational home, zr out erdera of the Nations te maintain the inhabitants of Palestin ess of race and relbgien. League Council! to which will be presented ion om Sept. § but the tf not be considered until lose of the meeting, prot ict. 1. after the end of » assembly session British Government ng on the report. cong charge of partial inactiog surprising in view of the t the Mandates Commiasie gh having eXa! rys report fr * not foreshadowed charges now pbroug mainner tn which ther r has been carrying ovt Quarrel Over Walling Wal ject of the rreis over the w: Sesion report oltce significance of evident in ! eign observer.” ' inhabitants of J: ugh them. th rt of Palestine i2nese and aiulopressed nt iWkely on an ecriy occaaiq elop into an outbreak of pee: ealing wit ertion that pelitical disap resent ry Power, ~~: 7 :* nts provoke rainat the mands ‘ary Hende: nmission ~ the paramount i ‘o attached * politicai issue an‘ t that the demanc ve always r form of represent: lena which would be pl with execution of tne Revneated offers of hig * government to aneoctat es an@ Jews in a form @f ntative gorernment 4 be compatibie with ndatery obligations alway i lr . » 10 to 6, from the ing to .387 with three hits in nine Milten Zobrist of the Filints, pitched a new high ringer average > tain | : | | —_ — ial es : ; . mn refected be the Arab lea heart's Astitude ‘Sury ‘Titeizing the mandatory sion’s attitude the Brit! ‘tion says “His Majesty nent nete that the fin ’ Shaw Commission on ee act. such as the causes onaibility for the outbre en In some cases tgnered Ts called fn question “Whaterer view may be ihe ailF + f 1 # _ a¢00600c80468en Pee BBS) Rass oR ae a BS Sopinarste’ =. 108 oe eee . ®) get ’ s . -_ 2% a : ‘ “ ~“ - ¢ ae a Gert Fea pet oe ae Are he } ‘4 P . poet ey oa Pra) as Te Ke : ¥ 7% " % ss re ofe aang . ; gee : 7 ae 9 mg % tc « ¥ — ; ' - “yy as ae 2 : = a Mga OE ecg ee Z a : : : hy *, | — ” me “4 om 4 a 5 a 4 = x . . q P De Ret. SS ey, ab a. ot a, o¥ ere e Se 4 gink 7 **e « &* ' . Sa . j i Bt tn Pei —_ —— eon 7 8 , ee ee hn : . as , * - ' . é P = + ae Be ers = ee } Y PE a ge oT a — Ni / . aay ; 7 Pe eae oT See we hae oe ; . —— - . ° ns en s ‘ — ~ Pt oem a 4 ~ a : ' aid ah L . A ' ¥ ' —— - —_ x ’ : : : : ie oy 1 ae eh zs pe Hq) “3s ’ Bea d : 7 > ’ 9 Sy M ale! PS Se ee =. : Ghia Sak aot i fF eo taks teres a ae ‘ . » ve ' y - a - oad . 7 " -_ ¥ ; ; ~ : ; q ; ie . > = * 7 E BN. | watt . SF yee Bi DE Se i bw | > ad 8 ‘ n - : f = = . - a K : ¥ DP - x : a - x et Wit ie 4 AS a i + . ve . | “g es " eee th stee 4 . ee i Fe 2 4 the conciusions arrived ; ’ - , « z : ; . ; 4 . “‘’ , - a . — ae 4 cae Re ‘ ee 4 = ee ae BS 2 ' ~at i 5 ; ? g a Z s 7 ee > % : ; we en So aed S 4 z pf a3 : . ' ' ' a : . . i ‘' Y ha 4 r .©rea of fact. eotm re . i | aa v . : ¥ & 5 oie 3 5 ae 7 : eve. EPs, Yee kee Fs “ . . ‘ .. ' meet | | con ee 7... Be | ... 4 ss ee 'Oritative source, and : ~ Ys os z i A Ae RE Ea RY ' ’ km . + 3 é . % : > F es y 3K “ 3 . ee a pal ne . 1 P . » ot N % . . PP grvetes. Mixot val ' Mae is Sete" Se met eat Om Actual ewttence texte é si tae + oe tese4 4% a A. ©. deieated the Guelberts, rset : * * 4 4 Ry ee. 3G : ' : ' : pe ; , q Iie ‘ : - ata Sk > ‘ BY a RR OY, ee hh i ines Me ge hs nO ae t «3 a " ag for . . pee ag . P . A - “ : | . ry ie _ a 2 ae gees bd Ge aN eins Pe Li. 3 : a 4 i » Fal 3 b 5 4 oe. ee cee ™ awe “is. ‘ eS Boy MD A * A, on : f / . , a 2 7 JZ m ? ray : « oie i, “Sr faa es wee spre.) > = = 2] | i 2 = . . | | ‘a | c 3 eae £e8 § me eorawrene A . 28 crest examination, ' ” ‘ > , g . ae ; he S850 Q . ™. -_ oe * Drising the atitude tows ‘Tasted with the fact that "ached the mandatory

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taking ship of Division No. 2 standing: ms athe fo Inc, i regard to Sere mean ee mann LL eT — er ee oe em 510 They are all two and three piece models Popular favor gives knit suits a prominent place in Fall fash- ions ...this group features jerseys and fancy knits, that sponsor the shorter length proper for sports this season: low placed flares, ties, and belts add a smart touch. In black and white combinations, dark green, brown and Ruby- tone. Sizes 14-40, Others Are Priced: $5.95 $16.75 $25.00 | KLINE’S Sports Shop—Street Fleer oe oF % om * PE 0g Ey OF TR. eed rae ery : , a : See » rs pay het 8) ee Ree i ee ee eee Habnatiiitaanis.aniuyctantlat : eo « rt « ce ahecar feoe ¥ . ac Sy ES A arate) ® a ep nae ’ 7 a Yue? gel Cone i Pt, Si , y “ : ie a, ‘ Mite, ~ 4 “, . é vw! ace ; Sl OS I aes § i F + ” bs ela + aberdeen) wae ™ . ae ' pa a atone cles : Fa ne i eas 4 : Stee Ee nes ee ee Ee aes oe om = - SO NaS ee Ab eh ae thera canner cabhiainhe Lethe aMIRt 45. dan Monae Mae AMER tacit iabtiedeass > acanltct mane tet mates i 5 apt hynte Dayhl Pisses ‘¢ PE Fa INORG a Be Bae Brig oe Pens Se ide » TCR eae ES , be ead ecg Se yt bes er os ca x £ Oy Se ae gpS mere eo We on Retiree 8 ; ‘‘ A tan * oe Fae . pol yin giiten % por lee : : - x x ? a te apa) on . . f : : Ry PAPAS Hoy mi eg _ 2 ‘ x ee a, — a . $ ~ ie : . ,. mn ae : " f a m 2 5 » * saath oi pay ae and > 7 i Sok z ‘i ‘ i . ‘ . ae . en Nar RE ee le i ‘ ‘ gree sir % ; oe ah ‘ , rains ait ¥ ‘ _ © sa Party Sadie Rainy ” be fat OE pp Roe? ps ay * £ % em ye. oF » 2 ee ptm et toe 4 Se Ti kami Sal hs Pe ee ae ee os ce tay Sarge y " Find “ . : ; fw ity: i f wad % 3 ees rs + ate é -, nS “5 4 yew ‘Ve - a a. wn ‘ 7 ‘ Bins dean Pes ¥ " A ‘ acy . oe 3 ¥ , = eS ak ie % — " - +O Wig Sey b - ie D . - eb 4 by y = ee ~ vt beta nye | ‘af Late el eta 7 4 HS ible: sy 249 a v my Be oe anh 4 PA 7 a Pe Neca tes Shek ties Lit ple. TR Lee? ag et, ne aes . ae: Ck he! ps Sy FRE AS dle, nk Pa ee t . Nae r) Cie rs 7 - a aa ae ~ wv . Xe So ot! * - . re rhe \ A td, CPx he ba Asse me Laer angels . Ns nee. . Pee —— . wv —" A ae agen et TH Borg mes a, a. ee : ioe : i bison * o> in. Se “4 — by Pi titan y « P say > ‘ ~ ‘ s a . Bn oe ‘ 7 6 P - atte Pp “4 aes - . ’ Festa Re asi. 4 veh oo uM i> fi am BES y Le ee ¥ . he eed , gh A ow it \. PAR > ie ea ¥ we et ‘ Re, SNe ahead ne ** . a > ae eet ™ ¥ Pa SR a) bee tg Me NS pg i. sett AR ete Pot ere Fi Soe ag | SS a ae : ’ oa Shes ESR ES I Cs Ne RO aT Shp NM ACR ON Reo TR Sal cea ea a FAR Re es eee vas $ ies P fs Eat and ‘ 1 nm 7 ‘ er: _— ; he niga Pup * 7 5 ~ . int Pts acer" Be Tales ts

Page 20

ceteris PR ae LN mae eS Te ARNE Re IRF a, teeth hi \ > ple are on a: eae ak tae é t i; ne oe A ee’, ORS x th ee Sx “he Ny FF E aac soit _ a ee oT . = ening message, not only becduse of the speaker's high professional authority but also because Mr. Hughes, by reason of his office, is in a position to put his; must be preserved. They are indispensable to the| perpetuity of the Government. Encroachment upon those rights must be resisted. es 5 ; || As to the system of checks and balances and the | his : , Soe | flame Comagerees of all parties | separate spheres of the Federal Government and the , # ee ee mever belong to any party: sw, ||| States, Mr. Hughes shows in a luminous paragraph alin | | pentane eerie oppose privileged classes and public | . : . , with extravagant why there must be limitations to the powers of the : i vo | relent eeeninae chorus of: —_— ” erities. Heretofore, plunderers, sever inck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- |) different governmental departments and*units. Thus: | i : “¢ : a remarked enth asi. stie> voted te the public welfare, mever | If the Congress could determine the limits of ; be satisfied with merely printing — its own authority it could usurp the authority . *. | Carls “infinite grace and) mews; always be @rastically inde~ [| of the national Executive. If the States could 4 od pete pave found bis work “tn | pendent; mever be afraid te attack =|) = Getermine the limitations of their power they |. . °F urban*?* sith the traditions of wrong, whether by predatory ple- | ould destroy the Union. If the President could | Let . peepmns numer at its best.” being tecracy, or predatory poverty. finally interpret the Constitution for himself ex- | | ph A ee nil of a mind overflow! JOSEPH PULITZER. ecutive authority could be made supreme. Some ful since the Moran gang has fled the city following | | * 3 coie that are — and pom - ; and so on. anything: April 10, 1907. . neous.” where in such a system, with a written consti- the publicity attending the roundup of suspects in os | aie. Oe certain to be read tution establishing restrictions of State power the Lingle case. Zuta is dead, and Aiello, king of _ : ve ely and with eager acceptance, : —— “modern” te the last —— _——$—$—$——— ———= and of national power, there must be a final ar- biter, that is, final until the people in the consti- the racketeers, has left town, also for climatic rea- = , ¥, 7 | £e Seneqetrete” pagan soe ere a 1 eos oer | he preaches is the gospel of liberalism. Moreover, it; eering, he struts about Chicago with no hindrance see” 2 SS as Pr : Chea oe ee many “frank” words an receive preference. | is competent and relevant, we believe. to point out ang no visible protection except his “secret service.” ) : ’ LF with a “courage” that will cert! Critique of Mr. Cootidge’s Writings. .5t with the theory he has so ably presented in| make “new contacts.” : ' Vi. Oe oe 2 S&S “py ; K: ty be hailed as yagi we non To the Editor of the Se eae sir. Cool- | his bar address. That opinion, written for the ma-| Something new under the sun in this greatest of , > = > ae ae a 22 44 & is exxygged aay Eee oe Se aiee ottiertals ashen digest- jority of the court, declared ot enenaganmee A prov: | inland cities. A dual government. Governments not . > ! a Pe ae SS Ss . : : Sa . 7 woe octnt ee tng them, I have concluded the following: sion of the Ohio State Constitution which prevents at war nor at peace. The one with the legal and ' k . . a? 4. EE ; tranced people may be assured The United States is not only the great- the State Supreme Court from invalidating State | physical force of the city behind it. The other, by ‘hat no “reactionary” note fs stru est country in the goo er tin laws upheld by lower State courts if more than one murder, illicit trade and extortion, actually ruling parte. “ieee . i : . er ane ant at we not only | State Supreme Court Justice holds the law constitu- | that same city. Of course, if there were ethics, hon- es : ieee 100 per cez ved an& had our being, but even) tional. A State has the right so to limit the power ‘esty and justice, that would change things. vivitized.” Net one of them, m prospered, during the seven years that of its Supreme Court over legislation if it wants; But there need be no blinking of facts, and smug or female, is even slightly taintec Mr. Coolidge was the ere of the nation | +> and the United States Supreme Court cannot ques- | moralizations are not enough.- The mass of Chicago- with the ridiculous Victorian n . ; Vv uestion. | tan that ‘aint, =) proves this peyontice bis editorials upon | Hom, void or abridge that right : |ans ate helpless. Powerful leadership, public in- ngewe « typewriter without making use of & | The wisdom or unwisdom of the exercise of such 4 | telligegce and less interference with the noncriminal others may hate amy possible ht single comma; then he takes a very small/ power by a State may be debatable, but, as the / personal habits of the people are forces which would nan meaning. AM are even m caliber gun. loads it with from three tO / tughes opinion held, it is not within the province of | e‘fect a quick change. No European city, model or ohisticated than alley cats. Th 0d a on came the See | the United States Supreme Court to “intervene to | otherwise, has had to contend with such regulative y, Th re = i ER Ee : c spend their days and nights ir t¢ any where any comma strikes and Protect the citizens of the State from the comse-| jaws as have afflicted Chicago and other American S Ae. Se ‘ Jock ae. © tes “Syl SF ps-o “4 . ~ Sage oseal aa gentiomes, ua any positive stand upon the subject and| 1, i+, comment at the time the Post-Dispatch said. ‘: Ep. Sea ks ee AE s72 Os PS ARS Baz. : crated with the culture of two c - * 3% é ? ep a : hoe + ‘a4 . ‘ f | tinents, always end the day's hus of seeming to differ with Mr. Hoover's | th ‘ oe . : ; . e decision is “of particular interest because it u ; .s 2 vo = i ; rig See eee Oo we RR tee, ee cee of] P| In Avella, Pa., two speakers were shot and killed; | ES Reese ae Spare’ 2 , OS $5 SRY SP sr ess in the dives of Harilen:, the : | : , “change their luck,” as the jee 4 tlantic Ocean of; holds the constitutional restriction of the power of | Ce ; , his. banalities in an A | the ends te bend ak Pelee 0 thes he judi | on Boston Common a meeting was prevented by police ae ee Pee ‘ sie tS ee } and arrests made; elsewhere there were deaths and ef SW Oe ee Eee Beier ’ 5 BS tr ee ee co 4 re-Freudtan days of crue '— “courageo . os - , give j ; > Mi Ph ae Ma fa, wit od ar | J 4. a a a , ) a“ SP ay ae 2 commas, Mr. Coolidge is the reincarnation, in ciary long sought by the school of political thensht | : oft , ; i totle, Piato, i q ; ; a e % fe ¥ : : : . ee . . »*= , —_ — , : equal proportions, of Aris Voi- | Which so strenuously opposed him in the Senate.” | Seeker cae chy sen eee a ae pat og = eS 3 “a 25> aes p> SA : - i & ¥ se ae” ression™ before miscegenation | Epictetus, Prester John, Rousseau, VO!) Nicolo Sa d Bartol Vv tti. Nothi ld Se oS : fe SEA ee a2." ‘ 3 TF i aae i Est ; I e : ma ha r | Soy lit fashion ‘sire. Kant. Schopenhauer, Spinoza, Hegel | That same schoo! of political thought—the liberal | nen ee elie ma ich on lo pe he ae > . = ~ Leaf ~ tb Py zee § 7 a ’ e at least a literary fashion, ind Haeckel, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Cot-/ opinion, indeed, of the whole country—will find in| | ~ ee sehen ncmeegsapds a eT Le Ss te SHe ee ES See = Po Often oe oa a a co ee Lb AA 4 i 7 be éenied 89 ‘ me ton Mather. the Boop-a-doop sisters, Vic- | Chief Justice Hughes’ latest addrese a logical elabo-| ing martyrs than that the day of their death should eee. g . ‘ 2% Sik BS aS et Sf ore ’ : f. x tie $ : an Oe ae " ean a " ' 7 , Be ot a ~e 4S % a * : rs > > 4 “ 2 ad ag ~ 2. re z. a : | “j etn?’ sich as ; j nyo ry . tor B. Himmelszchwanger, Henri re | ention of that dectiien | become an occasion for viclence. Obscure workers in . toto Se? he SE SAFO | ae em as not been Mving im a tr nry Ford: either this or he is | : | 7 & , . 4 on aa : son and Henry F : A ‘humble walks of life, with utmost patience they lived | Ae : . a 3 : - =. | | - §. ! krow that im a generak 9 only a rank plagiarist engaged in repeat ) riaphasized wary. his picture ¢ ‘ain stratus ef urban sock If, as it appears, Chief Justice Hughes is a con- | | ing, from his shorthand notes made at) stitutiopalist_in spirit as well as letter the country | © paradox of 1 psoepae ve ere yt sag payee ; the time, the dissertations of Henry| may well\rejoice. | desperation and no desperation w oes not hope | UTHOR YTH THA EMPTIES ey | Kighth Pleasantbottom (presouncee to the last.” Their lives went on the altar of Ameri- | A OF THE M T PROHIBITION THE JAILS. ) as, eae to be imp ; Me. » » the fermer stagecoach | ! : - me De yon question Ple.zenboom i€ Our solution to the unemployment problem is to °@” consciousness, their spirits took guard that such a =a liotically anarchic mood of t is dominant In the world : driver and sage of Plymouth, Vt. Prof.) ; Pleasantbottom, who, it may be paren-| have President Hoover keep on appointing commis- | should not occur — Governor Fuller may ae C ti Gi : not in memory of Good Prince Hal, but) ooo ithe plea of appeal. Before its bar all that man does 4 | rouse terror wherever there is & because his father numbered &# well as _must stand review. As the case of Sacco and Van- 7 a = great war erer put up It is a bad thing for the people to start) sat 8 ta goon ae 0; acann empeasinns sh = mec State of Washington. At the | corporations have “bowels of mercy” in the techniques have not yet been perfected; for | From 1907 toe 1921, when he was sep ' screen and ene of the re criticising Mr. Hoover. lf they ever 0 ust prevail. outset he was known as a firm believer in prohibi-| sense of a disposition to support community while corporation gifts increase. their rate | Ut of office in the Harding landslide. ther ( pictures, ef amy sort. turn began they would never know where or Probably Gov. Smith would not say that he dis-| tion and wrote the drastic act under which a mother| enterprises for social welfare.. Two differ- of increase is pretty consistently below that 48 & no more picturesque figure in Was ‘in Hellyweed. - when to stop; they would keep right on | approved of the policy expressed in President Cleve- | could be put in prison for five years for a first ing questions seem to be current: Does the . of individual givers. ‘ington than Gore. He was blinded in om . . . | corporation assume its fair share of the e . e — at the age of $ br a stick thrown Mr . McCormack Obliges. until next election day and continue to/ land’s historic utterance, “If it ta ire | violation. He lar :, Kes the entire | . declared lawyers who offered to de qoumuntty tanhen of social eset? ie Apparently corporations on the whole pre. |® S®™Panien, and déprived of the sight o ; rpe | his other eye at 11 im an accident witha te -ERE iten’t so very much mutter at interv even into the eternity / r-,; ail » errtag ~eromatage. oe § y | United States Army to deliver one postal card in | fend, free of charge, violators of his law were break- corporation dominate philanthrepic methods ger to deal with community chests. In gen (reach a seat In the United States Senate * oll Ireland called “Song —' & —— —— free and they could be | ered.” But the Democratic Governor of IMnois did | unfair. Everything he did and said pointed to his — Is corporation giving a orcas behind | where they employ large numbers of work- the m Be 2 a Se eee — = not agree with the President, and Altgeld has had,’ preeminence among the chosen. Others might be weet pre ely dodge their commu- ers in manufacturing: less in these in which — age of 37. at the Fox mp John be .* rin D . . } » ‘ ; istri " ’ ec} : T wT #3 he + bet even with Al Gaskth. 4 and still has, his partisans in the historic contro-' tripped up im the public gaze, but not Wesley Livesey The community chest has been up against | eon Sc gg mgyotet mge yom ee ok pete hiat op a pe me eee of GREAT CAESAR’S GHost. | e's’. Goy. Smith, who was not of voting age when | Jones. _ Such questions as these for several years, | branches. Pressure pow! Pe teat meintien. 4 ORE traces bis yearamg for 2 po n nothing much more is needed . earecr to hearing the Congressiona Kr : mettre, one of the old-t | these things happened, could be pardoned for not| Then like a bolt from’the blue on a fair May morn-| >Ut until the last few weeks has had no | times extract gifts. Dependence upon local _ ~o Ge | wishing to take sides in the matter. If he does wish ing came the news that the Washington State Re mgm “e h to answer them. Last year | good will is a powerful incentive. Perhaps boy & aegnal> Sve Miaseshs bt ge ayy whe | tales~et the sort (hath | At ena urean of Economic Research the authors of the repert are correct in | ._“- ol ~e (ranean instilled t used t6 act in dares go8 Forty Years Ago and Now. to ai i. he oh To the Editor of the Posé-Dianetch / to discuss it, he should be permitted to do so on his | publican convention had adopted a plank demanding: was requested by the Association of Com- | their hypothesis that rail pa e 4 - 7 : ypo roads gi little be- hee o— ¥ ve Bite “desire for law in him. Working as 0 schoo! “treduce, as well as Mr OES history repeat itself? 1 recal)| WD imitiative, and in his own words, 'modification of prehibition and furthermofe, when munity Chests and Councils to undertake cause they have so recently come out frem , be that 40 years ago we had a severe | oo — | informed of the action Senator Jones had solemnly | a study of corporation giving, financed | wonder governmental control; but a more | toncher with the aid of his + amma ack, Tommy Clifferd, = clear Grouth. and ‘lived through it. We had; The Cardinals appear te have filled themselves up| said: “I will vote at the request duly made by the' jointly by some 350 chests, by interested | likely explanation is that they have net yet jread the books to him, he succe* ol . actor and Maureen O'ullfvm hls cutemeee nea ae praim, like we had|again with the Spirit of St. Louis, and if they can| people of my State.” We were shocked Beyond words} portamee | “UP orntions of national im- | adopted the new attitude toward the public |""Oshanon. eon claimed him. That sate re ee ee S summer, and it rained in due time. | , ; : . . orw king bile | 4a . - an -¢# » established wince ¢ The next winter God tempered mien wake on =a road trip they ought to come | but it was nothing to sur present state of upset, . » ° 7 pred promenae f en a i regards Bim as one of its political pioner™ hes fe — "' rtainine x “* motion picture. “Dixia as important to the well-being of so-| ch bas helped build up American mass produc-| fifth anniversary, began life fighting the Know : | clety as a systematic Mow ef hicod is to tion. As more goods were manufactured here, domes Noth Part . : ' the human beady. What stag nieod | tie € 4 ? , ing y of the 50s, the forerunner of the Ku nage h. superb as it is in some will do to a human bod meno sb grenege - ore ct y goods in) Klux Klan, and im the words of its present pro ap- : gatinurs a. @ ater a et ae will e to the social body. They whol re vree and unified territory built up American | prietor. Fred J. Kern has been opposing “fanatics : ia mi tages gays “digas: practice it are as guilty of wrongdoing industries, which later branched out inte export are rg to = ly now definitely in the “ls over in a big way @ as one who hoards foodstuffs when oth- | ®4e- sasegn, Dut Ciat the seruns of sespensaiiiy tos ‘#-tatking-acting star. ers are in need of it. spree Fear of Russian competition i ' Manufacturing gave ever 47 per cent of Soe Giibor acnetiation ey stnpemas eho Ge8 Set | Tram, whe Ras net deen dog-in-the-manger i rn Money ts an equivalent to the neces-/ attitude, held, fort ws fend hunt buffaloes after serving it the Civil War, the total: retail and wholesale trade over saat ae Evidently the communtty cheat (° | : or Bearty two years, © saries of life, and they who possess i unately, by only a minority among) gave his modest paper the tradition of rigorous ; | = : | | i | j H ‘| | | . : | I | ! | - a

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—— » . > ud * «tvs? ~~" oe an eee TF Le Lees - . “ st | Mae st ee , ‘ > as . ¥ - a J ; Sf Set £3.) - , “Ty ae 7 a a ft gett. = A 7 = GF 2 | JAILS. em a es me rw + oe eee — ~ ss DAY 5 DAY ost dramatic figures in the es Senate during the turbu- he World War has won bh'* put in Oklahoma in his fight e body where he already har years. Thomas Pryor Gor ever to sit in the Senate and ’s first two representatives !n will oppose Senator W. 1 bent. in the November elec- to 1921, when he was swe) the Harding landslide, ther: picturesque figure In Wash- Ore. He was blinded In on: of & by a stick thrown b; nd deprived of the sight of tliiinan accident with a tor is handicap, he was able to the United States Senate «a' s his yearning for a politica! aring the Congressional Rec- he was a page in the Senate Mississippi. His father, who » of the Peace, Instilled « in him. Working as a schoo! e aid of his classmates who ks to him, he succeeded in bm «a law school in Tennessce. on claimed him. That State s one of its political ploneers writing its Constitution and one of Oklahoma's (first pair es Senators. the use of raised type for ti fers to keep posted on cur- having publications read to bby is second-hand books. ge cities, while waiting for as had bell boys take him to where he would pick ov! “aught his fancy. His Nbrary ands of volumes, . . a neton law office, to which h° n defeated for the Senaic. way unaided through the building where he practices. acreened electric fan in his ly precaution that he has. the Senate in 1921, his in- “on the Hill” has continued ie a familiar sight to see him mber where he sat for so long, ear the place where he for-~ listen to what is going on 0” even snaps his fingers to e just as he Gid years ago. aculate in person, he is no- hearted and seldom, if ever. He regards his frustration of fa $30,000,000 “steal” from the as one of his outstanding in the Senate. R HIGHWAY MENACE. News. y tank is guaranteed to de 60 hour. Let's push the hw © keep this out of the hands vers. ORLIBLL WASTE Gazette Waste of the Arctic waste is 1 cold going to waste, shine Many Boa 57) Maki G. cigar A Masterpiece of ophistication eTIES- py Carl Van Vechten. Pautred 4. Knopf, New York iA? ye \\ VECHTEN is one of ‘ending American nov- our day ‘and each new nublishes is certain med with extravagant rmidable chorus of critics. Heretofore, arked enthusic stic= ‘infinite grace and round his work “in the traditions” of r at its best,” being iiind overflowing e fresh and spon- Also anything | tain to be read eager acceptance, iern” to the last nparently no less iece Of the sophis- jity, This could be ; beyond cavil merely — mprehensive list é ’ words and i by the author that will certain- | portant; imirable. But it reputable news- rp setig list. ple may be assured | jonary” note is struck very character ubitably “progres- rranted 100 per cent yne of them, male ven slightly tainted Victorian no- restraint, reti- t and respect for ’ any possible hu- ning. All are even more than cats. They days and nights in sorbing "weird po- ous quantities, spew- and foul ideas. rentlemen, sat- ulture of two con- end the day's busi- | He irlem, there | as the joc- | to go in the old} cruel “re- nivscegenation be- | iterary fashion. | denied that Carl hat he knows his, is. Anyone who: ‘ing in a trunk, in a general, if ed way, his picture of. urban socicty ough to be impres- ‘stion the | rchiec mood of the | in the world at that should | vherever there is in-! } , | UlOUS } ° alley | of ir luck, e (mays Ol tus of qué See — —— | friends, | monkey wander through the prim- | eval forest on the | tinue their wanderings. i' where telligence, for it involves something lying far deeper in the social struc- turé and far more yital than any question of. conventional mora! codes, Were there any hint of understanding and interpretation tn the tale, its appalling - vulgarity would be justified; for there is no theme, and certainly not that of prevailing social phenomena, which may not be treated Yrankly and with perfect justification, provid- ing the author is aware cf vital relations in his subject matter. But here we have absolutely nothing but bestiality not only viewed as complete in itself but treated, in general, as vastly amusing. As a contribution to the symp- tomatic litefature of twentieth century. futility, “Parties” is im- the more so for the very reason that it will prove a source of delightful entertainment to the inajority of its readers. CHANG OF THE SIAMESE JUN- GLE. By Elizabeth Morse. [Il- lustrated by Erick Berry. , (E. P. Dutton & Co,, New York City, $2.00). The scene of this capital story for youngsters is laid in the prim- eval forests of northern Siam where few white men have ever been and where herds of wild ele- phants still roam. The hero is a little native boy, Savat, who, ac- cording to the prophecy of an old seer of the tribe, is destined to be- come a great man in the far off, fabuleus city of Bangkok. One night a forest fire drives his peoplé in panic flight before it, and Savat, with his pet monkey, is lost in the jungle. Wandering hopelessly about in-search of his family, he has the good fortune to find a fe- male elephant that has revolted and fled from civilization. The boy, and the elephant become and Savat with his pet back of their formidable comrade. A baby ele- phant is born and the four con- But the | old mother is nearing the end of her life and, after the manner of | her kind, feeling the approach of death, she sets out for the valley the elephants go to die. Thereafter the baby elephant, the boy and the monkey live together, | until, one day, the village of.the boy's rey ors And, wonder of wonders! It is sacred white elephant that the iit. | tle boy has brought home—an elephant for which the King of Siam will give a fortune. many vicissitudes, SCHOOL PUPILS URGED TO ENROLL FRST DAY About 89,700 Expected to Start Term Sept. 2; Super- vision System to Be Used. When the S8t. Louis public schools open for the. new term, a week from tomorrow, the enroll- ment is expected to be about 39,- 700, compared. with 89,172 on open- ing day last year. This allows for the normal rate of increase. The average dapy attendance is about 90,000. School officials are urging parents to enroll their chil- dren on the first day, instead of delaying. The total registration of individual pupils last year reached 116,276. The difference - between the total and the daily average is normal, due. to children who re- main in schoo] only brief periods. There will be 153 schools in operation—a white and a Negro teachers’ college, five white and two Negro vocational school, four white and two Negro intermediate schools, 117 elementary schools for whites and 19 for’ Negroes, this Classification including the various special schools, The Columbia School, southeast corner of Garrison and St. Louis avenues, will be the only new school building to be put into serv- ice. .-It has 14 rooms and a ca- pacity of 630 pupils. Its cost was about $300,000, including furnish- ings.’ This replaces an old-fash- ioned building ~which was destroyed by the tornado on Sept. 29, 1927. About 3048 principals and teach- ers are expected to be on duty. Many of them will gather at Soldan High School auditorium next Mon- day at 10 a.m.to hear Superin- tendent of Instruction Gerling out- line educational policies for «the new year and describe-the signifi- cant developments of last year. Beginning Monday, the reorgan- ization plan for supervising instruc- tion, which was approved by the Board of Education in July wpon Gerling’s recommendation, will be effective. Under it, there will be nine assistant superintendents After | Savat reaches | neryisors and special principals. Bangkok with his living treasure, | and not only is he made rich, but | division of duties when the story closes it looks very | inuch as though he would wed the beautiful. princess ever after. Se ee The Week?s New Films Ry NIE QUIET ON THE WE ST- ' cN IR ONT was reviewec ly in these columns S dione. some months el to town by way of lor where it is on view regular movie | Pioryv at ever hid one of any sort, lywood. « a . Mr. McCormack Obliges. HERE isn’t so very much to ihe niece, elean HUttle story of ol] Ireland called “Song O’ My t the Fox but John Me- put turned is in it and as he sings | during the course of the | ng much more is needed. | one of the old-fash- | sort Chauncey | i's of the ed to act in days gone ade in Ireland and serves iuee, as well as Mr. Mc- . Tommy Clifferd, a clever r and Maureen O'Sullivan, ing girl who has become irly established ‘since this : manufactured. «Whenever ion threatens to drag Mc- x goes into his songs and ing is O. K. with the cus- His singing alone is worth T Shubert Theater. It | tended that there should be for this | in itl that need be said at|O. thing will at it is the best film Hot of other upon | e very i . of th “') | serio-comic, melodramatic, | comedy farce | wild ‘lot of funny situations and snappy For Laughing Purposes Only. to “‘Let’s Go Native” souri but then it was never in- is a film built for amusement only and it furnishes pjenty of that sort Jack Oakie, Kay rancis, Skects Gallagher and a a sort of musica] top speed. “The story is women all jumbled up ip @ ‘lines. Most of the time the audi- ence is in convulsions of laughter and “Let’s Go Native” enough amusement for a ordinary pictures. s e ¢ ‘Campus Capers. HE bright be pretty and Smile” at Loew’s is a fair ‘example of what goa on ‘around a big school. The makérs evident- ly realized this for when the pic- ture is half over it forgets all about dear old Rutgers and goes into New York night clubs”7 so that “Whiapering Jack” Smith, who would be over age as a colleg | boy, can do his specialty singing. i' Mr. Smith, who doesn't whisper at all, sings very nié¢ecly and furnishes the only entertainment which the picture has to offer. - college days *priee of admission: P URYL NORMAN HEADS BILL AT THE ST. LOUIS: lantels, Star Siar of “Dixiana,” lavish) Musical Comedy Fea- ture Picture. Louis Theater this week ‘yl Norman, ‘*“The Creole late,” at the head of an z vaudeville bill, and on pleture, “Dixiana,’ perb as it is in some re- s after all just another ure attempt to put Bebe in a big way as @ ‘alking-aeting star. n, who has not been seen carly two years, is easily of the show with his sons in the dress and a woman, The pro- ns with George Andre & ‘ost sensational and pic- adagio dance presensta- it continues with Jack amusing and clever with Miss Harriet; Brothers, who heap absurdity in. @ play on words—‘fish and the Palm Beach . four or five talented ted by the Landers. the pieture, ig a lav- cle of old New Orleans rdi Gras. Miss Daniels, r demerits, is surrounded ‘cly fool-proof support. ‘ler and Robert Woolsey \claughs, Bill Robinsen, Patye over | does his stuff; Ralf Harolde plays a heavy gambler, and the and singing generally are kind: cess. SUABIAN SOCIETY CELEBRATES | —— Walter J. ag Neuh, the Board of Aldermen and act- ing Mayor, was the principal speak- er yesterday at the forty-ninth an- niversary celebration of the Sua- Park, 4100 South Broadway. Fes- tivities yesterday and Saturday were largely attended. , Neun recalled, in his address, similar festivities he attended in st. Louis in his youth. Dr. George Ahrens, German Consul, spoke of the past record of the organization and its plans for a similar cele- bration next yéar. St. Louisan Heads Pi Phi. Eimer Oltman, 5855 Washington boulevard, was elected grand pres- ident of Pi Phi, a national frater- nity, at the organization's fifty- second annual convention at Pon- tlac, Mich. He had held the’ of- fices of grand vice president and grand secretary. Col. Ira MacNatt Dies. By the Associated Preas. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.— Col. Ira MeNutt, 80 years old, grad- uate of West Point and a veteran of the Spanish-American and In- ‘he Negro tap dancers, dian wars, died today. . oe ee ict cel Mats} ee UBF RT Ha i ae on Psi eer Ore a) ae GO ELLOS Cie aad | leges will continue as public | teachers, of /equal ranking—Miss Lillie .ford, Edmund F. Brown, FB. J.| ‘Jeffrey, John Rush Powell, F. oe Underwood, Miss- Mathilde Gecks and George lL. Gawhing There no longer will be district su- perintendents, Negro high schools, a white and a | trick, daughter of Mrs. J. Clifford :.| her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Krause they chance upon | Ernst, L. D. Rader, B. G. Shackel- | IL 637 Polo drive, until her par- | special subject su-| are expected home about Sept. 5. | Gerling has not announced the'. among his as- sistants. The new plan will free 'him of much detail work, and live happily} jrarris and Stowe Teachers’ Col- | free general colleges, under the plan) of limited expansion of their orig- inal purpose, which became effec- tive for the last semester, starting | last January. While their princi- pal. object is to train women) they are accepting boys |and girls as general .students. { | will HERE isn’t much sense either, | at the Mis- | iunmakers going at | Seventh grade pupils no longer because the been overcrowded. ‘This class will remain in elementary’ schools. EKighth grade pupils from schools which heretofore have contributed to the intermediates will continue schools, many ninth grade pupils as possi- ble will be accommodated in. the intermediates and the rest will be sent to high schools, where all with shipwrecks and | higher grades will be conducted. |2000 ORPHANS TO ATTEND niust dreary ig “Cheer Up) music | well | i'nbove the average for shows of the | It ought to be a great suc- | president of kKerckhoff, ice cream: bian Aid Society, held in Triangle‘: | QUTING GIVEN BY ROTARIANS furnishes | oniidren to Be Taken to Forest dozen | Park in Special Busses; Demon- stration by Boy Scouts. About 2000 boys and girls of the orphanages of the city and will be entertained tomor- 1$ county outing of the St. Louis Rotarians and Rotary Anns. | The children, ranging in age from 3eto 16, and representing va- rious religious faiths, will be taken to the cricket grounds in Forest Park at 9:30 a. m. in 25 special | busses. Refreshments will be ready for them, including $8000 + sand- wiches, 4000 bottles of milk, and |quantities of ice cream, cake ‘and soda pop. After being taken to the Zoo, they will participate in baseball games, other athletic events and dramatic performances. There will be scouting demonstrations by groups of Boy Scouts. The outing will end at 6:30 p. m. The committee in charge in- cludes Jacob Stocks Jr., chairman; ; Oscar Fisher, soft drinks; John | Mavrakos, sandwiches; Alfred 'Roth,-Lee Orcutt and Richard Benjamin | gmith, athletics; John Rohan, dramatics; Shields R. Smith, pub- licity. MRS, CECELIA BACIGALUPO'DIES | ee eee Funeral of Widow of Restaurant Proprietor Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Cecelia Bacigalupo, who died Saturday at St. Mary’s Hospital of pneumonia, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomor- row morning from the. Mullen un- dertaking establishment, 5165 Del- mar boulevard, to St. Charles Bor- romeo Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Bacigalupo, who was 66 years old, was the widow of August Bacigalupo, restaurant proprietor, and came to St. Louis about 45 years ago, two years after coming to this country from her birthplace at Genoa, Italy. She resided at 5844 Romaine place. Mrs. Baciga- lupo is survived by a son, August, and seven daughters—Mrs. Joseph Zerega, Mrs. Walter J. Schaefer, Mrs. Raymond L. Bates, Mrs. Nefl Burnett, Mrs. Dick Dang, Mrs. Frank Doyle and Mrs. William P. Mackie. a - . » ; bea a ODOR A et Dee ry BoM Rae Py Lee 5 EA eee, Ops arg” ASIN RH. ie 5 ER RRS TS CO RN a ae | any, OR A mar Sige Pee Gere wise OC Thy OU be sent to the intermediate | latter have | | | | | | | to be sent to the intermediates. As | ithe party was given ut the home| 'of Mrs. Ola W. row at the twelfth annual orphans’ | returned Friday from Bar A Ranch ‘in Wyoming, where they have been -MONDAY,* AUGUST 25.” 1930 Se eT SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ISS CYNTHIA POLK, debu- tante daughter of Charles M. Polk, 4366. Westminster place, will depart today for the Last, where she will. be the guest of friends at Long Island resorts for about three weeks. her father‘and Miss Emily McKit- Rosengarten of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss McKittrick home in for six weeks. left yesterday for her Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hitch- cock, 5363 Waterman avenue, and their family, who are spending the summer at thelr cottage at Cotuit, Mass., will prolong their stay until Oct. 1. They have with them their daughter, Miss Mary, and their sons, Henry and Ethan Allen Hitchcock..An older daughter, Miss Anne Hitchcock, who is making an indefinite visit in Eurepe, will be joined by Miss Mary the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock’s young daughter, . Eliz- abeth, is at Pine Lands Camp, Center Harbor, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Th Theron E: Catlin of Brentmoor are spending the late summer at Marshall House, York Harbor, Me. Mrs, Charles Sumner Taussi¢ of the Forest. Park ‘Hotel and Miss Amy Chandler will return Sept. 4 from Battersea, Oatario, Canada, where they have been for the sum- mer months. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale, Cherry Hill, Sappington road, and their son, John G. Jr., who are-at their summer place at Spring Lake. N. J., Bave as their guest, John Biggs, son of Judge and Mrs. Da- vis Biggs of Kirkwood. He will re- main until Sept. 10 when he will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale and their son home.« ‘They make the trip by motor. Miss Gladys Muckerman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Muck- erman, 4464 West Pine boulevard, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Francis Muckerman, 6445 Cecil avenue, will arrive early this week from New Miss Pott, 4 weanuten Laughiin, Mrs, Clement will| York, where they stopped for a/! few days on their return from $a summer spent in Europe. Miss Muckerman will be with ents return from LaJolla, Calif... where, with an older daughter, Miss Rose Muckerman, they are spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Muckerman and Miss Muckerman A wedding of interest in St. Louis is that.of 8S. Carlisle Martin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Carlisle | Martin, 6117 Washington boule- vard, and Miss Pauline Bunch of | Sullivan, Ind., which took place in Chicago Friday. They are spending their honeymoon at Mackinac Island and will make their home in Indianapolis, Ind., where Mr. |_Martin is branch manager of the | Missouri State Life Insurance Co “J Mr. Martin was educated at nm Louis University. A group of socially prominent women who have remained in 8t. Louis for the summer have found diversion in meeting every Monday morning for luncheon and bridge. These informal parties have been held at the different country clubs and at the various homes of mem- bers of this coterie. This morning Bell, bouleverc., Those summer parties include Mrs.’ Wil- liam 8S. McChesney, Mrs. John C. Roberts, Mrs. George Bass, George W. Perry, Mrs. Oscar. E. Niedringhaus,’ Mrs. W. Franklin 4416 Lindell | who have made up the! Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. John F. Ballard. Miss Bessie Bastine Allen, Mrs. Samuel Ball, Miss Louise Quinett, Mrs. Thomas Drummond, Mrs. Leb et Eddy, Mrs. Theodore oreno, Mrs. J.-L. Williams, Mrs. W. Nelson, Mrs. Patrick Déan, Mrs. Robert Teasdale, Mrs. Robert Lund, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs Alphonse Dur, Mrs. Albert* Nor- toni, Mrs..W. Palmer Clarkson. Mfs. Louis Lumaghi, Mrs. J. 0. King, Mrs. John W. Harrison, Mrs. Samuel B. Jeffries, Miss Antoinette Taylor, Mrs. X. P. Wilfley, Mrs.’ John McTeer, Mrs. Cleveland New- ton, Miss Lydia Crump, Mrs. Paul Baer, Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser. Mrs. Virgil Rule, Mrs. Henry C. Whiteside, Mrs, J. L. Shaw, Mrs. Fred Bauchens, Mrs. Joseph Cham- bers, Mrs. Algernon’ Cale, Mrs. Robert Bradshaw, Mrs. W. R. Bright, Mrs. Daniel, Upthegrove, Mrs. W. VY. Bailey, Mrs. Eugene C. Argust, Mrs. Warner S. McCall and Mrs. Bell. Mrs. E. J. Zirnheld, 6428 Cecil avenue, and her twin daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss Virginia Zirnheld, will leave today for Gla- cier Park, Mornt., and before re- turning home, Sept. 15, will visit at Lake Louise and Banff. Mrs. Zirnheld and her daughters. re- turned last week from a visit of several weeks in Colorado. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel MHarold Baer, 31 Dartford avenue, who left St. Louis last week for the East, ‘ are guests at Wentworth-by-the- Sea, Porthmouth,.N. H. Russell Grindon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Grindon of Web- ster Groves, who fs visiting in the East, is the guest of his cousin, Leonce Bourdon Moody of Bos- ton, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mun- son, 3201 North Broadway, turned last week of Athol, landing at Montreal, from a t6ur of several twonths through Europe. For the last four months they have been in Italy, Germany, Switzerland and France. Miss Mercede Knoch, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Randolf Knoch. re- on the Ducheers ~——Ashen-Brenner photo. MRS. MAHLON B. WALLACE JE. WHo with Mr, Wallace has goac to Canada for a hunting trip of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, W i lace live in the St. Louis Country Club en MRS. ANNA COMSTOCK, NOTED WOOD CARVER, DIES AT 76 Was Voted in 1923 as One of Great- est American Women; Former Cornell U. Teacher. By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock, chosen in 1923 by the National League of Women. Voters as. one of the 12 greatest living American women, died at her home here yesterday. In her tained national fame as a naturalist and wood engraver. She former assistant professor of nature study at Cornell University. Her husband, John Henry Com- stock is a distinguished entomologist ‘Jjaughing. 76 years of Nfe she at-1 ‘was |- New 1 York Day ‘by Day | : By O. O. Mcintyre NEW YORK. IARY of a modern Pepys: A J) xe from Tom Geraghty who grows meliow about California “Where cherokee roses tag with #mocking birds.” After breakfast perusing my big new dictionary and admiring my desk of giass and aluminum. So resolved to keep it clear of debris which set the household “Ritz Carlton” out of many of our towels and Clara Belle Walsh came with her new puppy “Skippy O,” a sober sided Sealyham, and I gave up labor for the day. In the evening with Rupert Hughes to the Lambs and talked among others to Joe Weber, Lew Fields and Gene Buck and home to find young Clayton Seitz and Miss Barbara Cates, a comely iass. And Clayton is returning to San Francisco before going to London to reside, which I regret, EW YORK police act quickly when autoists pass a signal. This morning on East Forty-eighth street a gorgeous lady in a road- ster was halted. The cop waved his hand toward a curb, but she merely waved back mefrily and shot away. ‘The officer burst into a milt-wide grin and more such are needed in this all-too-grumpy town. STUMERS, despite a theatrical slump, are doing a fair business in rentals for dinner parties. Guests representing celebrities is a vogue. One may be outfitted, at prices from $10 to $20, to represent Amos and Andy, Greta Garbo, Helen Morgan, Will Rogers, Ed Wynn, Eddie Cantor, Nazimova, Lily Da- mita, Mae West and Ganna Walska. HE most popular is Greta Gar- bo as Anna Christie. Any thin lady with a long bob in a reddish wig, sweater, skirt and cheap satchel becomes a striking image Then at work picking, ot the Spetieh-tteh The Garbo - flappers in an- influence affects other way. They talk from their boots in deep bass. . Na ultra-sophisticated maga- zine, by the way, lists the two most important celebrities In New York of the season as Harry Ros- enthal, a planist who became a. successful actor, and Peter Arno, an artist. OWERY lodging houses meet competition employing barkers They tell of one who cries: “Here you are! Nice, clean. rooms 30 cents a night!: Good warm bed— man just got out of ye T isn’t a world-rocking observa- tion. but it. strikes me 90 per cent of radio announcers—the tar- get for hoots—are as interesting and certainly better mnannered than the majority of radio performers. , TT. minor passion of a gay flapper who spends evenings cafe-ing is to pencil grotesque and write limericks on white shirt fronts of her boy friends. If any- one protests she leaves in a huff. OUSEKEEPING presents prpb- lems for the novice. An em- ployment agency yesterday sent a cook. An hour later four little children arrived to announce they “wanted to be with mama.” And on top of that some person or one of the dogs has been eating sugar cookies on my bed. HEY were talking of best re- membered movie stars—the penguin-like hops of Chaplin, the startled naivette of Harold Lioyd, the funny falls of Roscoe Arbuckle, the hoydenish gaiety of Mabel Nor- mand and the handsome physique of Wally Reid. But not one mem- tioned what dye4@-in-wool fans re- membered most vividly—the slum- berous eyes of Valentino. (Copyright, 1930.) ? and a Cornell professor. His ‘books on entomology, all widely used were illustrated with Mrs. Comstock’s wood cuts. Her text books have been translated into many other languages and are in general use in the United States and Canada. 6332 Wydown boulevaré, who has been the guest of Miss Jane Strauss of New Haven, Conn. js! now in Atlantic City; the guest 0” | Miss Josephine Edmonds. A party for the younger chil- dren of members of Hillcrest Country Club was given. yesterday afternoon at the club under the chaperonage of Mrs. G. C. Doody, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. - Fred Judge, Miss Margaret Gerk and Miss: Jean Fitzsimmons. A treas- ure hunt was the feature of the afternoon and it was followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Doyle of Skinker road, who have been at the. Lawsonia Country Club ‘at Green Lake, Wis., for the last two weeks, left Friday to visit friends near Grayling, Mich. before re- turning to St. \ Louis. COUNTY WOMEN’S ~ CAMPAIGN | Democrats Name Committee to. Get Out the Vote. Mrs. Emma G. Lewis of Webster Groves has been named chairman of a Get-Out-the-Vote Committee by the St. Louis County Democratic Women’s Club. Bus “a he FOOD PRODUCTS Campaign plans were made Fri- day at the Masonic Temple in Ma- plewood. 3enjamin A. Wood, Democratic nominees for two places on the Circuit Court bench, and Clarence L: Shotwell, chairman of the Dem- ocratic Central Committee, were among the speakers. Mrs. T. P. Hornsby is president of \the club. ADVERTISEMENT A Safe, Su ? . —bleaches skin genuine tonic At last science has given us a bleach cream that banishes freckles like magic and lightens skin 4 or 5 shades alinost overnight. It's called Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, and it’s wonderful! Golden Peacock is the most impor- tant aid to feminine beauty in years. Some 30 eminent doctors and skin specialists experimented for more than 10 years and tried more than 1000 formulae before the right one was per- fected. They have found it at last. Now you may apply a thin, deli- cately-scented coat of Golden Peacock tonight and awaken tomorrow to a remarkable transformation. Overnight, freckles ave faded. Pim- ' | ‘ At last science discovers a@ ic bleach cream — Zi ples and blackheads have disappeared. 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Lb, 160 | Heil’s, COTTAGE ROLLS VEAL CHOPS BRAUNSCHWEIGER 35c 29c ‘CARROTS AND PEAS Young, Tender, Diced Carrots Mixed With Very Fine Peas _ No. 2 Can 19¢ APPLES Croveanbunn SLICED BEEF Select Quality, Per Glass...... Chamberlain’s BIRD FOOD Per Phe. BRE Bird Gravel, Per Phg., 9e Croveninam 3 a 19¢ 10¢ PET MILK 3 c= 28 The besatiful, new Pet Mith Cook Book. Pe AP a0 pati aatesee Ee OT Gon ee Li , ‘ ” > Qe “Spt aht r a. of ow rn ae. ee + sare oy we oF saa ee 3 ce mieed : ' ee ae ee ee a eer re pean ay ye Siwy Up ere Pd rote Mage x > i ghee ne aay ero . Ps ih . Se Midge rF » here sams ORD ial, * Hartelane vruluitieee: Met wtgh ¥ oe, coer eee ee oe) cn ee va . 7. a a a Ey ime os Pag ante ete oreo Se ee + a . oe = eee ne pn aS ae ed va ¥ ‘i & aS sa EM We ae Se: ow 1 Pa aiid Meese gion, ese + bites PRI ay hf, + hone Lemans seer thes ee > en s wee Sa ie —- - IY eA ise 5M “fsa aay etn > ry peley!" eer © tae Pak A rh tw ore bsg Byars aban Fee wee ey Sb Pa PREM nih ee NES Be NR eS p . . 4 Pa =e i -~ 4 - n , . Uae » ‘ i 4 aes a w ~~ See 5 Capea od hes Pd a Faget 4. © ae a ee ) Pa » Ay te- area ret, yee > tr adic encn ey eng Moi . » ‘ sm, 4 “ . - me Bs ot ad ~ 7 ’ aa m3 am =} « So nathan I BN RE LOR ~ ota REN pS NT OE INO AANA a Bete I NB . 4 adie ate ~ woes reget” 4 ey » Pre ree . in s me a3 ig. Mahi 2s ‘one oning > Wee oi wate Ta “4 a et site, va * oy te ‘ y “ ee re + * . Yo 4 eke ‘ . - Gi vr, 2 we - . a & * PAS > Se) ~~ * m4 a Pe i Shaye Tae ’ 4 3° a ro ‘ P e » ° oo , we . PTR #\ ’ , , : r mA es Lele Se on ee . a gee Pee Le om. + — + 2 oe a , ie eA 4 “a ner nn eee AT. Oe oA Le ae ™ 5 ‘ ea! “rap Foe Nad whet i Ferree g + ee pay sie y) ee et ee set Catt he rl Aa om - PM oe oe aS os ¥ | %, 3 ay a i » SS K hg ‘. . tr ate FM fs 2d tS Oe 4 - ne ora aa % : - Fal oh ae 3 Me ¥ Vs ’ 1 y » Aver ae ee By’ ‘her | 5a BY Psd : ee of ‘Se Ria a igh Whe ber k G3 ; 4 os “ : a wit. b OE FS Boe: 27 or ee, Len a > .% th a AE Ct a . Y 4 - . yy Cen yet, O58 sm ey me vk Scie 4 Wg Pe ae Se Sy nd. r Pik Lae ae

Page 22

a ie vie pasa a cay =f ¥ oie iil ey ee oe fara $ ~* so “ty. ~ ~. = * "3 A a Be ig aia VET oe ~ : sas | ONDAT, oso pe-WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through « POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADSO 103i". ____ SALESMEN WANTED i is i | (cs4) = - - : YOUNG MAN—Sit.; tien: h ugust 29 . Cae Me ga Bek my ee ae sat-| school education. Box O-ll P.-D. 13 os bea Sj. louis eee it | school education. __ Bax _O-118, FP ter on = DAVID S.—Eutered into | HELGE, FRED J.—Asiccp in Jesus of) ss Satuniays. Return limit 15 SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ee aan : Aus. 24, relict uf Louise = | Sunday, Aus. =, 1950, St 5:46 Pp. E.. These $12 tickets are hovored ip PLASTERING pees Bw Oavid S. dr. brother of | City, Mo. dearly beivved husbace of Elize- ' Pyllman nena. Children PLASTERING— Stucco. cement. chimmeys. | igundresses. willing Workers. G dames Ke Arai Mrs. g ny K. Thomas, ceoewuneste Heige berger and Fred Helse | Bags : ~ — a07. =) Gi 7. German: strong. wants elec ” Coe idr.. dear lather-ui-iaw © immanue. bfar- | SS 4 RL—aAit. ; : : Hermiston, re. 5448 Clemensiting and Anita Steckho Helge, our dear | MOTOR —_ or 10005" or week; secereness. , | | 3 = | | | : i. | GENERAL house sisting. Call Colles TOUNG aie Pect- m t+ ~ - oon ee A I ON le hy en eR ee CABANSE, Funeral from residence, geo enae Ayr ve & nd@faiher, brother, brotherimiaw anc | evenuc. AUS. eee) Dm: Memeo) [amcle, age 70 years i month. | TLANTIC-PACIF ota si id. JBfterson 2 as uit Beliefoniaine | Remains in state at Math. Hermam & STAGES. INC BACIGALUPO. CECELIA (nee Bocigalap©) | son's chapel, Fair and West Florissant ave | ng Chait Susnno~-Cuies te Geet. 23, 1090, at eso >. me. Beloved wite of | SO. Unt 30.00 2. m. Wednemee. eet parents Be any kind: prices 7? DEI- 27. thence removed to Pilgrim Evangelical” —~ Of. Round BING. the late August Ba igalupo and dear moth- | | Lutheran Church, Fair and West Florissant $4.00 & Kansas Cits. Pa $i 20 Trip mar O@85. PD D. Nichols. registered. (c8! PRINTING AND ADDRESSING J —_. ee of August Bacigalupo, Mra Joseph | ‘avenue. Services same day at 2 p. m. fren | zareen, ee. a ir a hoe church. Interment in New Bethlehem Com- mong Lk aves . : : etery. ca? | ' , Frank Doyle, Mrs. Wil- * a iD ex = 5 ey the Jate John and Lil- | dEDLINK, JOSEPHINE — Az Sed years. ; -- 15.00) las Bais ralupeo ane om Gear nies. ef 2119 &. Ninth street, oR signer of | Dott “eeeeeees ¥ * New York. 23.00 . = oo - 5165 De: mar bo ulev ar. eee ' Prank é and ome ” saving you ‘hours ‘of traveling timc. ee se .. first-class: exeellent 26, at 8:30 & .. to St ~~ | Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 8:30, | _iromer-_steas ees orromeo Church. Interment ia Calvary ja. m. from Moydeli parlors, Mississippi | Ride the Atlantic-Pacific | MAID—Sit.: eoloted; botel or housewo Cemetery) . (c and Allen avenuc, te St. Wenceslaus) Siugec ‘Sere Half |{¥ your roof aoe eall Hiland ont. All| neat: experienced. Louise, JEL 3470. BERNDES, ANNA—Enitered into rest of! Church, thence tu SS. Peter & Paul Ceme- | stages— save | work guaran tery Treasomaple ‘Ai STHNOGRAPHER—S=.. . f , aid ( 4 4 Chervkee street. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. be Se oe Meni oD. $22.00 Chicago ..--2 50 | COLUMBIA MOVING OO0—Por lone-die- | WomAN SN: want situation hausework NO MONEY DOWN {cn — $ Belicfontain Ad ting fer i — . Cleveland $11. 60 | tance and “ad ; —. give better service tor and ; 271 Keokuk. (40x) BLASE, GEORGE—Qn Saturday, Aus. 23, | exe pn | Tattle Rock..$ 9.90 New ~~ “$22.00 | 1e88_money._ DElmar 98 1. (6) 30 PP. m., . of the | LAPPIN, EULA (nee Hura)—Entered. inte re CRAWFORD MOVING VAN — Long dis- igee Abein dear father ; rest on Monday, Ang. 25. beloved wile of SOUT THWES! i RN tamece rates 2c per mile: local $4.30 ne argaret, dear} jonn a ae tier ot Me. and TRANSPORT TION CO load er ceniract. Lindell ec SC | 40 : ored ug r Y u ~~ é - . Franklin. . & 2 J. 7. pa , ontut iy YOU are moving, call Korikama COl- , aw, cousin, at| : _k. : Cotten Belt Route : ® er50W owner drives largest van in . e of 65 r - ' TIN "2 r town any place e@d save you money: age of : “288 Gra on . ar 4 NEV IN BUS LINES il have “the very best guipment afd your Funeral from residence, 5450 Grace are | 3 . . —— ————— RADIO Radio Service A eo en in wall paper roums, $9: | 4 ‘ Service, $1.5¢. RATION OF MISSOURL OR4S. ib) 40C. — —— .. 4513 on, liar cae wr FoOress 460 'T Cle Lk we cla ct e ey wv, HIG cp. { wee exposure, private scme. MUL: Wo half : t 8:30 a m.. to] 27 » 3 (cS» | tion and Information Call | goods fully insured when they leave N = a S . as. Peter . Dp. =. je a 12th and Olire, Star Bldg. p= place wit It extra evst, wil) give a oe weg oat ; By eaning. | ‘Henry W. Wiliam H., Emma, Mrs. Clara | . | LOAD coming from Nashville, Tenn. t Cami. | op acagge vlto Alcott avenue, | Bel and Mrs. Katie Ferris, and dear | By —- a Motor Coach — | week: want return load. PArkview $0533 tere e rest Saturca; Aug. 23./ brother of Mrs. John Dipple. in in his ninety- is tS gg TRIP $ | HELP WANTED Furniture Auction 1:50 p m.. wis \Be . >i first vear 19 A. M. te 4 P. M. Oreime Cari, de y. Aus. 25 * 3 p. ™m (¢L) | Dapendable Serge te Dew: Every Principal City MEN. BOYS in-law, at the ase omic arant LAciede — oo —_—_—— EDEKING, CHARLES — On Monday. | ES _guar __ ioS7? | » - “oo 25, 1330. oo fathe> of Louise | 6th and Morgan. Tel. gees 7800. PAPERING. painting. semiat- | WANTED Nerta orang | Le ~_ Young and Carl Luedeking of PICK WICK- GREYHOUND firspclats work; reasonabis. FOrest as RELIABLE MAN ¥: _ - - ric. | m : 00 a Fm widow of the lat ER. | _—Entered rest on UNION PACIFIC STAGES Bee: . ton mOrtu ® Olee |MeMAHON, NELLIE—Entered into NIO? : = 7 Snide etn errors es var 449 Olive | satunday, Aug. 23, 1930, at 11 a me. THE OVERLAND ROUTE cect pupentens, initecn Sian toe: nol. M: 7 ie ~ 7 “. lara Jarand am! Mrs. EllS | gimet to City Cemetery, Alten, D1, Mon- (Effective August Ist) ; . Ts a peer. Notice of service later from Wagoner; ae” = RT PAPER HANGING a specialty; cleaning and’ Age 25 to #0. to repfesent a large in- CLARK, 2 coger ‘Saturday, Aug. 23, Pe, 3671 Clive street. (¢}| INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES ting. P. J. Warner, JEiferson 4 ional company: Menem to work hard: | qualifications. x 2003-19 MORGAN ST. ALLS—75c- trouble toupd . } ‘ Oi I McMahon and‘ ——————_———_————————— ee aes ae seers Seam. ‘3 ~ meg Be Beco . Bus Transportation With Railread | PAPER HANGING. painting: frstclass| | Elem | Sik Hosiery $3 wae OR TERMS - fleers refinished. TEfierson 2438. » | by rk: feren good warker. ‘LE ATE—Cf 1908 Oregon a°®) ra, San Francisco 35.10 ————_ night wo good re ces; & eo ~~ oe into rest suddeniy on Sun- Angelcs.. wes 10 a ee art ring. | ao = — 7. at 8:30 a. m. to St. | Cecilie Monroe, Bert Walsh and Mary a - city references req Interment Calvary | "Pune tal from Schnur funeral home, sis 3 COLONIAL ST AGES Now ia the time for window shade clean- | W-172, Post- tch. , COUPLE—White. care for —— Saker all img reom Lin- | oh: . and &. J. Cuppy, MASTERSON. WILLIAM J.— On Sunday. 4 PROFESSIONAL refere nem - ; UTS prother of Mrs. Rober: MeDonaid,| Aug. 24, 1930, at 6:45 & m.. caring) MA we ee 4300. | ms: ae children, apply 4022 "West Pine Pine } Set im touch with Mr. Frobel. Earnings omt1e0 | Marylan | $25,000 CASH FOR A ° t? Arh — ; mcrigages paid. 2819 Grarois LA. set and dJesebb's Church, thence to Park | boulevard, on Tuesday, Aus. 26. at 2 p. m.| Travel Buresu. fii S. Ist GArteld a) 28==_ (c34) | BSTIM WTORS—Taking off items, building Lawn Cemetery (c2) | Interment m Calvary Cemeterr. ” Stuart _ : | | 1346 Sypdicaie yest Biggs ter bai on i eS eee service. cate . c) SALESMAN— Mus : i cae sear att DOERR, JOHN—Of 3324 Copelin avenue. Dece was a member of Boosters | LOST AND FOUND ’ DANCING E —— Fur- | Sakee. rea ready cash. We var * ased = oe 3854 Easton on Sunday, Aug. at "3745 Lindell. : pay ay mortases : ic srandfather, in his seventy-fourth year. | Saturday, Aug. 23, 1930," as ll: "30 >. poe ard. Riv T7714. | Gitwe 4 st. “Oi etterban erat “e125. (cl5) | experience and references. Souther? city la-| : : . 3 W illtams, 4867 Basi rest F uneral Wedne eday, Aus. nt, SE -30 m., Gear! y beloved husband ef Chariotte | _eoske, Eee, See 5- ” ee ee bor treubie. RD« J-185. Post-Dis. (3) P SALESMEN— 4. sw to Sis p= + ap ghee ns GOULEEHOLD FURNITURE —tneap. 20 a. m. from Koberts pariors, 1905 South | Meise (nce Heger), and our dear brother. | more; reward. 813 te > McCrory teh) | | ow . ane a ee on 538 Grand boulevard, to Immaculate Conception |i2-law and wncie, in wis sixty-cecond year. | aes rews = ut DETECTIVES 'LITHO HAND TRANSVER—One. fi first- RR? 7 High-crade. “Kitok, 2246 S. Grand. Ghani 538) stake body. Lae ee oO Peer ane Pek) cea tt Pee ax Ws o0d| “acer Bu foome River. t3.,~ ‘and ref ; ao “abort trou: GIRLS | tom Tuesday 1 p organ. - good condition: give ohane nun. e. x C | 0 : ;e elise & near ' ¢ qe a re*erences. r ~4 > . . : prccas WI iw bh . (c) | fax 0671. ty wee Bg — LA i does . sister im | Mo. Re MOLER | oom “aoe ° Bi Lecust. Ask tor sorta = Here’ ye ae 4 Mood, spec ton $. Grand. Pies Waiter J. Begers. ar mother of Walter | law and mothe~iriaw. | POCKETBOOK —Lost: brown: credentials. | ~ ~ oe — = rs. Thomas. aged 22- | service. Meehan, 3154 3. ieee = mag” Nev “ F hnery > Aug.” 26, . | BEICH, GEORGE —Entered Dito rest 00 | | ; Tind eg i. -* or return | makes the difierence Moler Tpieaens tuner cornmission i elec- | _ ise: | ~ B- Ein 10 Sow St sharcus Cemetery. (c) | Surday, Aug. 24, £930, at 11:15 a Mm... sn papers to John Deere Plow Co. St. oe earned: act at once: day oF evening | ‘rica! departments. | Sees r AU Di. J0OSEPH—or 6125 Tennessee ave.? Beloved husband ef Louise Reich tnee | Mo. fe3 or write fer beoeklet. ! —— anply e131. ee Ag Exchange Bidx.. en Sunday, Aug. 24, 1930, at 40 unite ', dear father of ee el R PASS ( Missouri }—Lost, i2 corm | “MOLER siSTE™. Si0 N. sixth. ic241 | 1! m. Tuesday: no other time. ear husband of | ¥F (nee ham, dear father-intaw © ~ : 1378. (e ‘are | ——_——- Mawcheni eLBe: “— leer al en Freq | Reich (mee Endraske), eur dear brother, purse: reward MaAin 13% or a are kes” sickesion MEN—FOUR. | WiSHER Alenia tab: aclinter type. hearn, Mrs. George Weber Adeie | brethemin-law ani uncle, aged G2 years. | VALUABLE papers. fe. checkbook losty- DO | big demand fer wur graduates Write. | i | meee: Nee Se aot. Se Faudi, and dear brother, £ her. law, |. Funeral trom Lecdner ebapel. 222: questions asked; reward. 1260 «God wages. vard, om Wedoesday, Aug. 27, at 2 p. 1. | member ef Brotherhood of Raiiway Clerks. | ; mer rates. DElmar 1973. 4448 Delmar. ee te) | BUNGALOW — For sai sale = = vont. oes (c2Z) 4 | (om) oe ie oor cover established city routes: | — . rooms rer ; aoe Co. ee Oe FRAN LAUR. —=— Ent ‘ COLLIB PUP—Lost: strared or sitoien; | and liberal benus, both conditiona : : : | : ” a euddealy, "as Detr. _—s red | ROZNIEWSEI — en from 7135 Bruno av. Maplewood, .Wed- _— s ae — by |W | start; Be freer requuned: vn Seiueind. us. 23, 1930, at 2 30 beloved husband of Stacia Tescay evening: Drown and white mark | evening classes. Elizabeth Theflen. 79 | I Hite female. ssfert (nee Pyle), dear sister ef Robert! (nee Rozniewski). Adam and Leon Jr male. one all w tes | Seifert, our dear ‘daughterinlae, grand |and our dear faiber-in-law, grandfather, | Praitie. COtfax 0936. : —' EMPLOYMENT WANTED uaushter and uieve great- grandfather, ether and uncie. | DOGS—Found: brindle bull and other | Remains at idence. 6750 Idaho Fureral frem fahuly fesidenc-, 2445 | Cogs. Humane Society of Mo- ese | MEN. BOYS nue, until neon Tuesday, Aus. 26. ; at } hteenth street. on Teeaday. HOUND——Lest: Diack and tax: reward. | ueral Same day at 2.30 p. m. from a. @., te Our Lady of Ceeste: | MUlberry 3259. (e2) meister chapel. TS14 South Broadway, to » | chows ease, Interment SS. Peter and) POLICE DOG—Losi: male: black. tan ard —— MECHANIC——Sit.; experience 2 ail Mount Olive Cemetery. Honorary member Panl's Cemetery. Central service. (el) | white: reward. EVercreen 9742 | make of —" anc a nest Bethel No. J, dubs Vaughtirs. ie} | SMITH, ROSA—On Sunday, Aug. 24. 1830. ' 3 Call G a 9311. aan due GOEGG si oe if f Abraham Smith, dear, . ewelty Lest Avs. a, Toye. at 2, ore a eg me thor aa Gus, Sam. Clara Smith. a. : neat easel at dence, 627 North Harrison avenue. "Kirk. | Funeral trom Berger o— #715 Me | PIS—Tost tuke’s Hcspits! Traini | Stay on , epreme 9383 =7 S : nue - 26. at | School ibe. Merersieck. FOr. 89" Tes. — wood, dear husband of Ella Goegge! (nee en ee oS, Oe Le | Borst. capabin, Loehhaas), dear father of Irwin. Waiter mi 9 , |i = work. Bo O-224 Bost i tch. » ar’ ee WATCH—lost: lady's pin attached; it dox_ G-223, eer cor Prauces Goegsel, dear sou an — gr AP me Ds a atl scribed Ma trom Jennie and Ed: =: | HAUS FEUB—8it - cok colored > Botice of furecral fater. Remains at dence, 6222 Wells avenue. pans of ond | ward. Hiand 3 eect, ¥ “tines: 30 * opp chapei. >) |late Augusta Simnotit inre Facger), an ~~ ee ~ Pere to : Montana GRIBSBACH, MENEY Sone ‘“? | gear brother of Joanna Sinnott. | Found Cook Si nn round. 2 ee —— ier ” . iq 35 Reliable Used Trucks aturday, b trom rgesch fupera!l lors, experienced. capable Aus, 90. 1000, at © p. m.. beloved to" (3040 Wake cena ae pater. | FOUND BY POLICE reierence. Phone JEfierson G800. ae ow gg ~ selling exper) | Aute calla ‘| Au makes and modele, Prices © ther of Elsie M. and “ $s. James pong | Aug. Zs. at 3 0 a. m@. to St. Barbdara'’s ‘a 3 .- LOOK sy —~ agg pestera, ia borers a est cy ' | ¢ock a Twelfth Distri t—Horse. “fice experience : 7 stare’ wholesale erediis retteo ‘sect ‘of Puebi, Coic.. and cur dear | A. 5 : law: reasomabie salary. grapdfather and uncie. | Landreth go . rok BUSINESS" CARDS Funeral from Thos. J. Finan’s paslore, Stadier, dear brother. ec. in-law, brother | 1519 South Grand Douleward, on Tuesday. | in-law. cousin, nephew and uncie. | BRICKLAYING & & TUCKPOINT’G Aug. 20. st 9 a. om. Interment New SS.) Funeral from Kriegna: wer's pew fuarrel | | Peter and Peul's Cemetery. fe) | 3 s ~ beale- TU-x POLS TING— Waterproofing. chim- | | O . > ” MAAS, MATHIAS—Entered inte rest or nines ; ' oS | Bers repaiccd. reasonable. MUTberry ae. | — a Sth. fc?) | SICLINERY. TROOEES 1122 sell ae SLOPBIATORS eee ace, lmeeencmeaine oe — & i wet a meat market : a beauty parlor Torsten, Aug. 36. at 3:15 ». t K pel, 2707 M. Grand bi —— , 6448. m.. from ren cha . 2707 zd 4 : Tepe ; interment ek Grove Cemetery. Dewessed | a grocery r of Beacon Lodge No. 3. A etycdi iP an wT. ted} = oi > . . . ie de | a filling station at il wy ef Cathenne | . Te a bakery 2 ? sive. a confectionery NOW, FEANK—Or 4459 Vista iene r ' si = Call MAin 1111 “Ex. ot 6:29 «. e. : . FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS | of Mirecse end the éate 33ce , ¢. . ) =p tw the test So Saees Sete : Pa, Sue cee and place your cnameste €s i wadbaoesan For Sale ad mm the Post-Distatch bal Heguuete ce pevicvard. two Si. Maithew 6s Comet ; Tan E aG il e fh ‘i Fal = es me og

Page 23

MONDAY, _ AUGUST. 25, 1930. us Typewriter . “ih, de Esdg. MAin 1162. Free +. Musical Instruction sy to play the PIANO ACCORD, pienu players “ot St. Lo = x week on PIANO “ACCORDION 4 Peccoraion a — , aavantage b+ 9. A course, ; , SOPRANI PIANO y ACCORDION an? necessary music, * ALL FOR $3.00 N TO PLAY THE SOPRAXr WAT. ne is a to take these lessons: girls. women, ENROLL 70. LESSONS EXee, AT ONCE, St. AP "Branch, t. F-1, Olive st {2 ) ee) and For Sale ! size Wurlitzer Piano duet bench. Only $067.50. the instrument for the home or apartment; terms as $1.50 weekly. ER, 1006 Olive 8t. Ope- Ere. c46z) ast Clearance Special. 3 Pianos $37.59, 967.50, >. Complete with bench, library of music rolls. delivery. Terms $2 weekly. ER, 1006 Olive St. Open Fre. (cstiz) balance due. A beauti- gmall Apartment Grand more than half paid for. grand pisno i* in excelient ion and is fully guaranteed. May be over for balance of contract oy as iow as 32 per week. TTZER, 1006 ‘Olive St. Oren Ero. 'e46z) fot -1 upright and 1 Knabe — d> good condition; closing elu dis ay S507W. (95 RADIO Radio Service wa ANY TIME, ANY MARE $1.50. ooRPoR ATION. br MISSOURI, PC rest OR848. (1) Toc: WCrk guaranteed. ,, 4513 DEimar 4738 yg ery 0. ICK CALLS—7odc: crome found or charee. Harry's. CEn. 4237 fof) For Sale pine ate c FATER KENT. BR "E FEST oF ALL RADIOS. ARRANG ARTHU R RADIO SHOP. 2000 8. H. EM- 39TH aT. Par balance console, ctin- S56; terms 32 1006 CLIVE rFAIER KEN'! * jate meocel With tubes. eek. BLITZER. AUTOMOBILES Wanted 5000 CASH FOR AUTOS trucks: lage models: mortences pad. MONARCH. 3137 Locust. eS) Té Ali late “iwdels bought; cash: Tigagcs paid. oy Gray oiw. 5} lu ie Forde. Chevrolicts. a1 We nay four notes. & ) OS Wid.—ov: kee. ready «aali. Paston av RILES Wtd.-—Fords, Chevrviets; pay carh, Evergreen wae Vs OM ° trucks; [ros Wie aan 5 (PK) ° pay mortgac es ; aa Items. 4807 Basion. FOrest 8. id. (ens #),) by ught, loans, age. aay time. ink, ©2246 S. Grand. “GRand Bb. (cB! TcRS Wid.—2 \% -ton . wtake ae bie use >: good condition: rive phone numb. H- aie Post Dispatch. J) LUTELY ali av Wreckers. 4319 ee Se" gona Lindell 1 753. Broughams For Sale 1927: 16.000 miles: fh. Mr, Aehier. Lut Grand. PRoon _ (el) a ~ ucham, di ior & .-¢ Stati: m. 30025. &. 6. Cabriolets For Sale Me—Run o nly ROO miles; Ato. Oo : Coaches For Sale SV ROLET—1927 coach, a. vie. NN IAC - Poe barge’ Lule 27; like pew Sie down. Faston. I> imar Bie fi Coupes For Sale 1o50: excelient condition; used in any service: guaranteed, Ford 4 4100 Forest Park. . R fi oupe: 5 good tires; @7d. 425! 1ura! Bridee. Roadsters For Sale TARI-Sport roadster, etraight 8: Ww tires: perfect condition: rare barnsin Alion. Miseourtl Theat, PS. Sedicis For Sele . HL. “da 192 ted 3 3125 ‘down, 9 - all chromsia 4557 Kaston. . ef rue eee FM SEL > like mew; $1} DEimer 6743. (°° model: in me mre DT. dor, 1928: 4 BOT Eaet: ot. x Seen: late ‘me: trade. Ayre Auto, G $5 Reliable Used Trucks makes and models. Priced to sell. General = a Co. Washington. {e33) ml — Truc k: — ae _Misceleeso™" PACKARD Safest Place to Buy @ Used Cer. 443 Phaeton; 6-Pas#. | 4°28 Phaeton: 5-Pasa. kerd 745 Conv. Sedan: in 1828 Conv, Sedan: Deitrich illee 68 Coupe; 6-Pass.. *i85 hondier 1426 Roadsatrr: $.4-Ps., 1 : * 38278 Coupe: 2-4 serene 245 x 1@°n Coupe 2-4- POR... oe ee* i gentle man (c7) APAY E TE STOSA —Light hous 2seep ing. 2 rooms, $6.50; 1 room, 84. (3) NeDONALD, 35807 —Large corner room; first floor for 1 or 2, spRospect 5038. MAGNOLIA. J911A — Large and — front siecping rooms, $4: conveniences. (635) | SS bEBRASKA, een\ 2125—Sleeping room: two lemen; board optional. Victor ey) KEG: IN. Th 2°—First floor eonnec es vel turnished; sink, range; adulte.(cl 0! ho = sleeping; in’ private (eb) iy: 3 ¢; "Ieitor 3151J. 8) KO OM—Largre, furnished sleeping, near “3 care _ GRand ver” iC SSE ELL. ly: J car lines. 2853—Housekeeping and kitch- pete room; reasonable: real home: cbil- RoSELL S35 fron coneectng Bousekeeping, adie $4. SU. $5: wnt e87) fu rnished pecan water SSELL. Prt rem pro ront Freon: south- ai expr weure: mls optional. {c5' usekeep- (eal) ished le; se i S3ELL. 2757-2 Aas " hn epee roms; very reason tae 3300— e, attractive sie ecping Toom: in privaté home: convenient. (cB) 1OMING, 2 b om, ¢con- _venionces. Southwest S USHIGHWAY and DEVONSHIRE -_ Pr rate modern home; good home -o@ or two girls: no aad roo able. Riverside 499SW ‘UBERT, 733—68 mt cod floor: near ba Teeping Zoom - 1 mal housekeeping rooms; i Forest 5977. (c6) owner's . i oe (cB) NSIN i newly decorated, “ee, atnk, "none undred: adults: HERS & ichen ‘perellegen, 35: McPRERSO , airy enrle or Bo - a ; LE. 5 2° 8—. a leer! — Gan, Clark eche YAPLYD. S202—2d floor ‘private: conveniences i 3 " ' rn 4. had 4 > MARYLAND, 453A —Larre front ; WSPEAD rit ee at ef . second floor 56 Xv Gouecting roome range: rensc able, faR) 4+—-Desirable rooms, com- y STF AD, ater: 5010—2 fn rhished: ON 63a furuis cae bath: ey 7 - > ieee 29% W ASHINGTON es ree. leht, sharp ag "we go r Om: southe private "bath: private reason- PARK MANOR HOTEL 5d PERSHING AV. An ideal location for spring and su mer: 5 winutes ‘rom publie golf tiniks. Jetferson Memorial and beautiful Forest fark: Reom $8 "to week: ent di room. CA ~%. 5420). (e34) ALCAZAR HUTEL—3127 Locust, 75c day. ie $5118 10 minutes west of Union Sta ROTEL UNIVERSITY Special rates. $25 saints MELVILLE HOTEL, 53338 Bart . COOoK- lonial porch ee ae onia ‘an Pp ing: spring — cken our snectalty. (cB) APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Northwest E, 6372—3- -room effi. eo heat, gas — janito exposure: some urnished. (6603 Delmar)— $6.50 week (c8&) NATURAL ciencies: $45: rvice: double Tiberry 4505. ‘beeline hellaves- Colchester—Devonshire 4-10-14-20) eee Cane FACING FOREST PA ARK SIX ROOMS, 2 2 BAT S, SUNPORCH including | LIGHT j#$ REFRIGERATION GAS ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE $125.00 and $150.00 Per Month DElmar 6147 P. H. Miller, Maneger. ‘ , - en CKINGHAM COURT. 4924—s-room ef- ficiency: electric refrigeration. in-a-dor . able. (c8) ¥ aS SS i ia NINE OOMS. T hig e ENT; OIL . EAT. pe x PRIGERATION. INQU pat 4 CLEMENS. ag nag cozy —— ment-flat rooms, sun parlor. Oriental type: m ~ in every respeét: heat t fur- pished. Call at premises or CHestnut 5} ‘ aj ce JULIAN, McPHE PEERAGE. 4240—Large upper wd candition: ae family: en fist nes 5047—6 r ; modern: rea __NMONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930_} ATS foe BENT pars i GER. 37386A—4 rooms, furnace: $42.50. NIA. 4221—3 large rooms, a-dor bed, etc; garage: : bath, (c2) mod- — (cB) Cox) IT, 3838—5 rcume, ba race: $3. COlMax 5027. ees 14364—3 Tnsid =f electric, $19, PRospert 1727. VENTH, i ee rooms and bath: tr yt decora ate $25. (c2) — S818—Mo room fiat: ta- (PRET gg Hg rooms, gas, elec ri (c29) or ras ae electrie, laun- ary: rally ‘ gondition. PRospxt’ 098s. 1TASER age OR rooms, bath, By ace, gatarce; rent seasonable. (cB) yz ERSON, 2306 8.—3 rooms, kitchen- ette, bath, furnace heat: newly decorated. JEFFERSON. 2302 S.—% and & rooms. with or without bath: newly decorsied JEFFERSON 316A S.— rooms, modern; convenient locatio (c6) LAFAYETTE, i unfurnished rooms: light, heat, gas and telephone: 2d Noor: adults. (el) LIBERTY. _32284—Modern 5-room fats very fF able. ood LOUISIANA. vi 9A—5 rooms. bath, garage: reasonable, LAclede “pate MINNESOTA. 4543 — 3 rooms: bath; Murphy bed. (cl) OHIO eae IE: rooms and bath: rent rea- sonable: 2d floor. LAclede bake (c2) SHFNANDOAH. 4502A—6 rooms. pew! decorated: we PRospect 2383. (cay i oath hardwood } AR yg thi lik “fit? e: nothing like in the cit R fg $25: look at it: newly ) ( 7; TOLORAR aay ome, bath, nace, screened purch; $-: Aclede ov78. VicTOR. 2203A—6 large room afd bath. rooms, eT (1) Southwest CLIFTON. 2199 — 4 rooms. modern: A condition. $25. DBimar 1269. EICHELBERGER, 4931A—3 reoome, bath. hardwood floors, furnace, me garage: $40. PRospect 7177. West EVANS, 4660A—4 rooms, bath, furnace; splendid condition: newly papered, paint- ed; convenient location: open: $30. (c6) 6228—New. 5 rooms, we beautifully decorated; garage. CAb. —— fst ble: fully “nee CAbany ik. (eR) RIDGE. 5123—4 rooms. newly Seocennes mode rn, ROMAINE PL... 5865—5 cxcellent — dewnstairs. ‘modern: 3.5 month. Phone owner, MUlberry 1 c8 SUBURBAN, 4948 (1 block north of Del- mar )—Beautiful modern 3-room fiat: only 335. See manager. (c6) ROOMS. NOW $1 C4224 Wade (near phy, “ges. eler- tric: Bewhy decorated. CHestnut 2342. (5) WEST PINE, 378) —8 rocms, hot-witer heat. hardwood. floors: farace. (oR) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished South VISTA, 3223—2 roms, neatiy furnished, $5 week. ENRIGHT. 6621 — Gorgeous bedroom apartment: only $70: see manager. (c6) ar ans 1280 (apt. D)—Room ne 1 or 2. Ulberrgy 1798. (c8) PERS Gg, 3 ea attractive rooms, t floor facing south, néar Washing- ton University and University City schools, door; reasonable, (Irk wood xt) (c7 } VES NSTER. 5769—6 rooms, po ire: reduced rent, APARTMENTS FOR RENT -~—FURNISHED North BADee 730—Furnished 3-roem efficien- ey, $35. Ap ply $116 N. Broadway. (cS) NORTH MARKET, 2011—4 rooms, beau- _tifully furnished: garage optional. (cl) DWELLINGS FOR RENT South MISSISSIPPI. 1546—8 rooms, saree pose: rooming district: modern: $90. PRos- (el) Southwest ! relatives or t ple. are requi competent manager. a representative to your bome. No UPTOWN OFFICE 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEff. 5577 a 634 N. Grand Boulevard 22 Migsouri Theatre Bldg. PHONE: JEff. 5300 * HUSBAND AND WIFE only need eign, No other signatures or endoreers YOU COMPLETE ALL negotiations in a private office gs ge & friendiy, QUICK SERVICE. You can get the cash you need on short notice. YOU MAY PAY back your Joan at any time or you, can take ag long as a year and eight months on small monthly payments. COME IN, or phone or write. If you can't come ask aetin at aoeben mioekicene: Household Finance Corporation DOWNTOWN OFFICE 308 Commercial Bldg. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 6934 705 Olive Street Room 305—Third Floor PHONE: CEn. 7321 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y READY CASH QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY At 214% Per Month ; THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers cash te cash loans of a of $100 to $3 to $300 at 214 % per month. No lower rate on household ip the ci STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, No pe aga are made peg your tena juPWARD THe MANTAIED LOANS OF $300 or FURNITURE LOANS courteous eervice has helped many Interest 2% % per month. DOWNTOWN $24 AMBASSADOR 7TH an GARF = NOTE LOANS Come in, phone or write fur full information. NEED MONEY QUICKLY? ||: Less IN 24 HOURS SINGLE MARRIED PECPLE You'll be surprised how easily a loan can be arranged. Our friendly and when they needed money aqpickly. There is no obligation. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. WELLSTO BLDG. d LOCUST STS. " 6200 EASTO} TELD 0340-4567. MULBERR N 2 STATE BANK BLDG. N AVE. ¥ 0170 REAL ESTATE—WID. TO BUY ~ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y APARTMENT WANTED th only a reasonable first ereenees private party will give gcood county build- ng lots for equity. Box E-50. os 6x RESORTS Wanted RESGCRT Wtd.—Place ior 5 couples with meals for 30th. 3let and ist; answer at once with particulars. J. Delaney, 5142 Northland. EvVergreen 1987. For Sale CLUB MEMBERSHIPS—iIn duly o > ized hunting, fishing club; located conade rer, ‘ miles west Mesmaan. Mo.; fully equ ; superintendent on premises. Rox p- 66, Post-Dis, fe] } REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Payments Reduced USE OUR QUICK, HELPFUL mn Seely NO eT eee NO awe $ 4.00 Per Month 44 z “$100.00 Loan $ 8.00 Per Month on a $200.00 — $12.00. Per Month on s $300.00 FLUS interest at the rate of ait te per month for the exact ‘time you use the money. You are at liberty. to pay off your loan at any time stop the interest. Loans made on household furniture. Information Cheerfully Given. It Costs motmies to Investigate, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE. Fulton Loan Service 230 Paul Brown Blde. GArfield 0851. GArfield 4472 (¢17) CALIFORNIA income property, Gear. for St. Louis income, flats or what. 226 W. Redondo Bl. Inglewood. Cal. (es) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—5 rooms, water, «as. tric. furnace. garace: lot 50xi60: on made road and bus line: price $3850; small alance monty. 33806 . Overland. EDWA OCKE TE CoO.., 721% A hedenes st. Ferguson WABHINGTON, 6186—8-room nee; partly furnished: rent_reasonable._(c8) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT RESIDENCE—6-room ~ yoodern, pater yard, arage. Phone PArkview 3003W (c2) ST. CHARLES ROAD. $i14—Modermn 6- room residence, bath. garage. WAbaseh 1383, {c2) South APARTMENT—Smal!. thing furnished: garage. homelike: bay. GRand eer LOUISIANA, 6101—Reeidence: 5 roums eeaen furnished or unfurnished: ‘ali conveniences: references required. Riverside 5140M. 1) Southwest CHIPPEWA. 4984—-+4-room everything furnished. West APARTM a icely furnished. .CAb- (e3) efficiency. ( ei) = r4u3—2 sae e room apartment, completel ee . FOrest 4405. (ed) CHAMBERLA >i4—First floor; G large —— PR noe. furnished for eancabentag piano; heat, garage; Pe Hodiamont oat: $85. CAbany 3682 EUCLID, 326 N.—First eouth; ora 3 large rooms ; ie c2) aperiméni: on maid service, geet. zc EN .— El ficiency; com Tetely furn bed; electric setrigess tion: $0... KINGSBURY. 6021—2 rooms; 3-room ef- iciency; newly furnished: only $35; 3, $55: alsu bachelor rooms; all bargain tS) i Ce AND. “$08—5-room effciciency: 2 bed- oms: electric refrigeration: $100 ‘apart- - 1 $375. MA a (c6) 4220 McPHERSON AV. Beautiful furnished apartment; low rom. See manager. McPHE! RSON. 4428A—2-room Sparinent everyt thing furnished c4) OLIVE. 44€1— 4 ra, (2) WASHINGTON, 4144—Nicely furnished 2d floor front 3-room efficiency: iene r 5854—Larre living and bedroom, kitchenette - private © bath: oy ate ome; gas. elec gne A fom m @ar and bus: Sid week: ‘edu in. GATE, ee and ration, & euneide et, $60 to $80. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT North ms: gas. electric. water heat: conv churches, schools, SE, 47154—4 ood floors: 5 rooms. hot er he * a) ELT. 3392A—4 root » heat. rard: ut = : uf" 1378. ce) EXNERLI mt a a TT. oe ryoins: ye a and seoammniite rent. LAG fi00 way 4 oe . steam: heat. all new ern, decors ~(): Col. 7385. rooms and sun P=) tik \® é ot SRE Foon beh. a Maplewood FALK, 7803-—3 nice rooms, rch and yard: homelike: and 8067. PICADILLY, 7422 wood floors: carace. McMEN. AMY R. E. co YALE, screens: modern; large $3590 month. = 4 oe a Pal, bere. nde 1308 N N . Grand. (ce?) DEA + rooms. ne ly decorated: Wwarace. °6 50). BUNGALOW—5-room matt brick, modern; tile bath with shower; furnace heat: I block of parochial achoo!: wi trade. Reply D. EB. Hughes. Ferguson. Mo. Kirkwood accept part 7u9 Pores See Us First MARRIED OR SINGLE This friendly St. Louis company wil) make you a io&n on your furniture, auto or salary. Prompt. courteous service. Easy payments. Interest 214 pee cent per month. Phone, write or call. Royal Loan Co. 527 Paul Brown Bidg.. 818 Olive. Telephong CHestnut 6133. 204 Wellston Bidg.. 1506 Hodiamont. Telephone MUlberry 1464. (c33) CLAY. 520 8.—S-room house: 4 bedrooms: breakfast room: downstairs lavatory: all tile bath: excellent transportation; 1 block from high and junior high: rent aay Kirkwood 314. KIRK W9OOD—For compicte list ef oa county acreage and Wuildinzg icte, ace OOD TRUST CoO.. SsALa,. ec Richmond. Heights BOLAND. rooms, 2-car garage in modern conveniences: open & a, m. until Riverside coms e 1123—New brick bungalow: ¥ barement: other 9 p. m. daily. Owner, A Overland ae BUNGALOW—Modern, furnished furnished: 4fToome and sunroom: 2 ‘from public school and car line; FOrest 9499 University City LEONA. 1019—6-room_modern brick bun- galow: garages: $55 FOrest 5511M. ie4) SHAFTSBURY. 734 7—The beautifu! Spanish 6-room residence. University Park. top of a Rh hear north new high echool. See } {c8) ble. Vinita Park BU NGALOW—Beautiful. brick, 8 lafge rooms. sun porch. double garage; oil burne-: frigidaric. Sec owner, re. Alexander, 7139 Dartmouth. University City. (cb Webster Groves FAIRVIEW. 644—Nine rooms. cio echools, transportation. Riverside . to “3081. (cl) ——— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ae” 3O23A-——-2 rooms, as. a electric, $15. e1* ) ryt “418i--k-reeme cottage: extra Tre yard: home newly decorated inside : gae and electric; or wij) sell che aj: terms. Apply 311 s. Sarah. (c2*) wwe ~ spre btn c, and emall spring 106, Kceee, vei «epring . Bes wr. : bo, $33 dosen: me P55. amali, 21.75. 3 Li we iS'abu sou, totAbs— ve, pistons. — Northern ee long vu! ricks. and dark. 2Uc. Shaler 138 to 176 om nde 175 pounds and up yp te 203 aba salable. oul eee Diack ES vce soeing z * —Pelivered ip St. Louis 100 poo ag country, pe fe 00 pounds are tube ulin-tested sail, PRODUCE ELSEWHERE NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Pouliry, live not voted. eae New YORK, Aug. 20. ore. vy e a ex 6 Sve: fret. 2602 > eodiam firsts, ib tearb by hennery sedan closely selected extra SO@4ic; do NEw a extra te o5—~ Butter : 40@ 406; te Ae firm: state, radi gh cy ‘No. a =" 596, 075. ee Oe © he __ S.LOUIS POST: - DISPATCH _ Gi con oe 73 7b 73 MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET oF 100 NERPUANE AEMAetS, November... Decem ber... ain sie fe Augcus bev PERS October N ovember — 27.75 January \. 1.2430" 37.50, 37's DAILY = sRAIN MOVEMENT omit is ne 2 -Ngie MRS E |S eee: Loe Or «2S oe L3 ce = 920 re J 2 i sant == Soe * * oe” ww Sees att: Ani.+.. December corn March cof S1. Aug. New York GRAIK, BIDS AND OFFERS te Offer. Beet ot ae ci vacmanen CHICA Aug 25.—Grain bids and ofiae gy rllows: ber wheat eeneneee *enrrte os Gs and olfers: Louis 25 mee 8T. LOUIS FREDUCE ROW, Follow: re eis 7Bri goes bunchaas Be ty SE ae. 7 mS re vegeta bom. Bs mache. Be per POURERN CORM — Bomeetewn. bc to ag lettvee | HICAGO, Aug. 25-—w Ve No. 1 an ecey No. Re * uh fect ye $yé am . No. 14.76: M 14. 85 bid; Dec, 12.50 bid, ee img Kone ae sd geet te 34 +4 2, dee, Rye, No. 15.25: 13.76, 12.00; ae ethane a ee ee ee a eae ee enn By Se Reg? ne o he aly pide — a ae Pa rt aw a hits 2 gM es, (pA 7 wep e ° * me a oh % tah SE pag 2 wi Wise > 3 a) ee. 8 OE dd RC gel yeahn RK PCI S.-M Tay be S~ _ 2 alt ms . » a7 ay aa ge NE Ace. Sah? Se aly : v ea ae (Oo tig aa ¢ ve er vytee My i WA py | pre ee PS By, A o. Maxtgntae we . ok tee : : ek OE ed Cagle So pp itn ee SOL a aking baat > x8 tie ae ¥ > Ae tot ese ok aod . Sh bss Cat et aL? 24 dice De ts ne et cP ee te a ey, 6 “ "is if a gh Ps ck 2 OE ca ae wig Pane ee ya ed ‘ * J 7 : , ops : 5 , “ear we Hi’ re Oe ¥ 4 ems ty P . é his PR DLLME) BO MORE —— " , , imac sli . - . ret PN A in ada ee ee ; y ! a ri ¢ / c ‘ + amece a4 * . ~ - Lp eel a RIN SRNR AAR NN, AAPOR RN Fic AA IA TOO NIE AS 1h ELI EE ROTTER: LAPSE TESA LA ONION LMS 2 ee pie, les a gee . PRA et EE aise Gas tonne . . aro Sed ae > . 4 ' ‘ p ‘ el d ¥ gle ne ., ee. mundiieor eves a Puss on YJ nT 5 Tartar a Romaine mith is. ciieiietae ak bar neta 5 . . y ‘ a oe 4 Sout § Raph AO: why PS ea ps ey P ‘ aids te i ¢ ~ . a : id on a ; ; . , + anRer Pg Sh) Cee, ¥ ~ 5 « re A atl 5 we; 8 ie per eet Se 2 » ba any r et a — 7. ip. re OT Piggtt te nx rps ot } en debi actat Sadie st i ‘ ate : 4 i. fe ,. ated Or -* eS Pri 7 ¥ - | > NE i Pe see Y odnd, ate ilhes - AP'S. y . aad tad a ‘ hate. Mp we *e IE eee eee ree ee te ee en re Bn So mo ot Re nae Sr ae ee. Ae a 4¥ c . a ie sci) ae a Bes) Sa " atest * arse . 6 Le ‘o™ *s a ing s . ¥ - 3 * . , 7 7 “ ae 7 " “ r. 4 at “9 = oe f * > a : . be oo : M : bl a t - 4 ’ > a SMP: gk eA? . me BAe wis #agy Nee Bes » te Dae Sas G 2 er i /’ , Ree 7 Be gy A eo ‘ 3 oe ry e ‘ , . s + h , ‘“ ‘ h y 4 v j 5 Bo =e - 4 in 4 i - : - 7 ke 3 + F an s 7 . bee ” Z - . . ‘ * ™ ‘ et SMAI a ot SL wee, : * ’ ™ ts WY 7 > a tiem - " a nets 5, gyi os alt NG oh Ai ' aK 5 : phe palais re - an os He: . ' wha i re th a 9 : - ‘ ’ Arye os 2 ; yee ; ‘ ; .. ‘ ~ ee ‘ wie ets ~ eos che » ' m * “ + reap > : ‘ aly Pon “ agin eee n . nail ; Lea yb . ah : 4 ae ie ; ah a " . itil aries : v . oF ‘ pioae ‘ 2 " f foergee 4h me a /geepy + + yee Fr . we Nahe =~ aap ee Pear: —. We - ; os N pe ot * 7) ’ I wha Are Tat Wed Ps Bee s _ - D. mith ow 7 a al ee 4 iat ‘ ae a a a ee ere etre . P “ NF >» Toe ee 4 _~ we Sn roe - ua —G J a - * * = ” + "teas - tees " - owt “ C Oe “s nae enee pasties sententias ares e+ = eames - Jimiininceamens me ee RE ENED ee 2 ee - a sly ni pov = 2 * . . : cntlaw. . i ‘ on Se aera at Soar Phi. ~ Pa atl ; ee . , Pigs ‘i ase , A ah , : ; a ah r ss rey) ; a “ os , ss ‘aa i ite Ta P pret . Be ir, ti ‘ ‘ Ure gh! ’ hi va Ear Bei tite ny oF ys ae yo GAS | Ae 2) x at oy prt fh es Y > ’ A tere 9 apace. ss anes : aes v8 se 2 inert " ' ‘ " “adie 5 a cieac lina 3 ' , ee . leh os mile ° (J ai ich iii ase wis rs ee eee D ae roe ah? fs ps . oe pd Yih ag, Feats We tae Le Minhas ees em aN i ice aia Vs bie Ne hea Bes abate) gees’ Ree ae de. Povey ¢ 3 é . . . : 7 , ‘ x i ae er Ope ial Tey. wade $ P 25, igo aM STS Goce} Bax, ita gt fd ee ‘ ” : ea pete ; ’ { , : ~ =, ~feIBe, 2 en Oy C : Ca ee a page aS ii rey, Sears BF et lee He ban eas a at ns ae x va a a i. Wavy ties ae 4 Tae & : . ; i fs Rey ey eae ee pe “ fy tee PM eR es) Mi So 8 ah hts Senta yt rile 6 : oe . ‘ , ‘ : ht wt) mi teny, EBS lcs ns! eres Be 4, ee ist A 5) san * Fo Cag? et a) : Ri Tie a oe ay 2 ; Sige Rhy 4 I ys Py 23 Bee es SP a a f oe : ser Ty Mies Ween. ues Ne PA Sa Se ee ty apy as c ma eh Soeik saibisg p Y Oicts Oe yee , P : ‘ : ' r , pat Dink he pibhgge dager i ae A eens Ae OREN RC Ret OER te als a SR SS

Page 24

Meg ea Seth ES y at ‘tts ae lee ae eat $ ea pet Pe ae ee eV 4 ey ings a a PAGE 6 CRITICISES FAILURE OF U. 7 TO REVISE CHINESE TREATIES Adviser to Nanking Government Addresses Williamstown In- _. stitate of Politics. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. 25,—¥Failure of the United States to revise its treaty relations with China fn accordance with the rew ‘Chinese political thought “actual- ty puts foreign lives and property ia China in peril.” Dr. Thomas F. Millard, political and diplomatic adviser to the Chinese Government at Nanking, told members of the Institute of Politics today. \ It is the intention of the Chinese MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930 SL. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Pe Pe a —_ - - - Larw | Close: for | for | Day. | Day. 28 |Com Cred A 3 Jes | 1} | 36%| 36 16 | 36%]. eens 28% /Com Iny Trust 1.60a) 33 %a! 33% 14 80 (Com In Tr cv p 6k $2ig| 20% \Com Solventl ...../ % | tg i 1, 10 |Com Southern 60 «oj | 4 13 99 (Com South pfd 6 . i101 % de 10 (Cons Film 2 ..| 35 jJMonsanto C 1¥%A 56%, 29%3,Montgom War 3 | 1%4)Moon Motor . P %| 75%/Morris & Es 3% .! 3% Mote Met Gau oeel 34%4;Motor Prod 2 ....j| L,' 21 (Motor Wheel 3 .../ Cuba Cane Pr woes] | } So & Wwbe % %'Ahumada L ......: 1| 5 | Lae ia 4% Cuban Am Sug... | 77 (Air Reduc 3 | 9 . i120 | sd Nl g 3| 36 (Cudahy Pack 4 ...-/ ' 16 (|Air Way E Ap 234.| 16%. 16% 16, 61% Curtiss Wright ...| | 4%) rege | ea) 4 3| 7% Curtiss Wr A : > |APW Pap 6344; 21% |Davison Chem | 17 |Allegheny . , 24% 20 iDeere & Co pf 1. 40.) 140 |Al Ch & Dye 6 141% Det & Hud 9 At = t . ~ | iti lAmerada 3 ©. DR Ge W pe | etroi 4 i|Am Agri Chem ... citaan ince & A lDome Mines 1 | | 1755) 7 ‘ he | |Dominion St 1. 20a | ‘Drug Ine 4 Dul 8S 8S & At ‘Du Pont de Nem 4. | 13% ‘Eastman Kod 8b ..| |Elec Auto L $:2..1 314 \ Elec Boat cere eens | 29%,/El eS ees eR 91 |/EL P&L pt 6 bal 1 44 (|Endicott John 5 93.46) 35% Erie R R | $§%3,'/Eureka Vac Cl 2 . — @ SW ws & & OC SO Ola te a! Fa ce / An Analysis of BEECH-NUT PACKING will be sent on request —~. pha 1 “3 © wd be be oe - e ee + Oe eee ee BF | 00 Pa ae et ar bs pe ee Fare S ~1- a O10) BO +1 +114 €o C2 oy 08 BS Be 92 Gt OVS me wo + ie wl ie te er ~ Ee ee on © ‘| 10 |Am Ag Ch pf | MEMBERS: %| 57 |Am Bank N pf 3 ..'| New BF - ag emg 4%/Am Brown B El .. S! N k Ce x sso } Se. Louis 8 Stock ‘Exchange | +f ae pag Fav 6 33% 130%, 126% 11 Chicago Stock Exchange 72 | 4% Am r y . ‘3! 39 Am aa 2 2 : 25 \Am“Chicle 3B . $44 Am Coeel: Al ccc Om wh OT mm +1 C1 OO Om me le to DS _bd StH Go Go 68 bo BS Or Ge to to C1 mM he mre C1 re © GO -1 GI OI Ot Ge Ge 5 an a — — ot ~_ +L LLLP bt+H ee ee CQ oq mip *) dm «3 Oi be w oo 1 GI OF CT Ge qe 400 Locust St. LS 93 Amer Europ ‘ : (199%! 50 ‘Am & F Pow GArfield 4900 193 §6%'Am&FP2T7 p pf | 94 itAm & For P 6 pc pf! x1é | Am Hawaii SS 1¢B), Am Home Prod 4.2 ne Am Ice $3 Am Internat S Am-La F & F Am Loco pf 7 Am M & F n ‘Am Mach & Met .. _|Am Meta! 1.50 ...!} ‘At Nat Gastpf 7 .!| ; Am Pow &L 1A..;} APELpA3S.. ‘ ss%'72 jA P&L p A st &. INVESTMENT | 55° 3% Am Rad StS 1% .. HOLDINCS 8 iAm Roll M. 3A ...« ‘Gardner Motor ... zen Am Investment | ‘Am Safety Raz 5 - 1, Am Seating soe of ; Me | a Ls | ANALYZED 1% Am Shipbuild 5 1, x30) 4 | af... BL u % Am Ship & Com. ii: @ ee 23 44) iGen Am Tank 4a .. 53 |Am Smel & R4...| 12) 66% 34 : Me 38% Gen Asphalt 4 .... 101 ‘Am Smelt 2d pf 6.) 2/101 (109° 101 | ) 1105 (Gen Bak pf $ . 354% Am Steel F pf 7... x10: 112%/112 1%! 112% 9%; 14% ——_ Bronze 1.20 %' 47 {Am Sugar Ref 2 .| 2} $3 | 53 | ; : R34 se gen Cigar 4 New York Stock Exchange | 99 (‘Am Sugar pf 7 | 1:103% 1034 31; Ss | IG n Electric ; $5 Am Sumat Tob ...: a3 44. 4.84. 4 | oe 193%|Am Tel & Tel 9 ...] | 75/213%/210 Chicago Steck Exchange (264% 160 Am Tob 12B 1248 (248 G&E cv pfd 6 | 117 Am Tob new wi ... 31124 i124 | 3 “7 L 56 ('Gimbel pf 7 § 3, 45,,Arm of MA ...... ts * rr ts eo to un & os Pa ~ oo Ca RRS ot eet 644 Evans Auto L 29%, Fairbanks Mor 3.. | 28 |Fed Wat S 2.40K..! 47% 'Fid P Fire Ins 2.60. 19% \Firesto T & R 1.60) | 4414/\First Nat St 24, | 144/7tsk Rubber . : 22 (iFollansbee 2 >; 33 ‘Foster Wheeler 34/10 /Foundation Co .... 28% Fourth Nat Invest . 5 5g | 85 ‘4 Fox Film A 4 ... ; h‘reeport Tex 6b .. .! A. G. EDWARDS & SONS 409 N. EIGHTH ST. CENTRAL 4744 OF et et ee Dt oe DS ~ co 66%, ‘Nat Surety 5 ; ;| 21%4'National Tea 2 ....| 5] 24 33% - yA al ge at | 13 t9\Nev Con Cop 143.. \U S Rubber. ... 35% NY Air Br 8. oo. | 39% 17% | US Smelt €R1.; 2 2 . seu lasex in ¥ oak & $7163 461160141160 % | 261% 150 (US Steel 7 ......| 343) 169341166 % /167% Total operating revenue on the 26 SORIN TF Central £ --+-1 Stine 1 22160 %8) + 1465%4|137 U S Steel pf 7 .. 3|146% (145% 146 lissourt Pacific Railroad for July, } aoe Y Gouthe weer ae ee 100) eg ea oe tg 3%|United St A ......) 7] 10%[ 10%) 10% — : 30, was $10,770,620, compared “IN ¥ ch & s Toe és 2105 beeteg on Bee s| 14% ttUnited St pf . , ith $13.363,428 im July, 1929. Net Y zi 37%! 36 36%\— ' a niv L Tob 3 : | +1 allway opearting inocme July this} Y Investors 1.20 | 2] 19%] 19%! 19%/+ | , re , wee or 4% SO4NYNH&HE...| 11/1045%/103% 1103 % |— ith $3,154,865, July, 1929. How- | 66 44 |North Amer 10pc J) . | th the total operating reve- 67; No Am Aviat and net railway opearting in-4 r | 98 (No Am Ed pf 6 r July, 1929; incjuded a pay- | “| 66% 6 (Northern Pae § .. 70. =«6©| «70 = 95%4|Va E & P 6 pe pf 6 x320. of $1.303,208 covering barks 38 |Vulean Detin 4 ...| x60) \y mail pay. For the seven} 32 : J 73 * Oil Well Sep ack | or 24% 'Waldorr Sys 114 .. : et months ending July, 1930, total op- 8 Oliver Farm ... 16% | | 20%4/Walworth 2 ....... | eg ing revenues were $71,004,123, 55 (Otis Elev 24% | 71%) : %! 1%/Ward Bak B..... | ; % | 4 pared with $78,492,594 in the | 49% Outlet 4 | x20) 59%] 59%) 59%)— % 4/ 50 [Ward Bak pf 7 ... | | milar period last year, and net >; 43 Owens Till Glass 3 3) 46%) 46%) + | 24% /°* Warner Pict. . 2 eans 7 % be % | Warner Pict rts . . | Pacific ‘%; 11 |Warner Quin .... | $8% Pacific Light 3 .:' 2 | 1215 |Packaré Meter 1-..| | fr | 40% [Warren Bros 3 ... 40%, Pan Amer Petrol ..' ‘| 4035 Pan Amer Petrol Bi . ; ta 3 (Panhandle P 1! | é cee | | 2 $6 (Paramount Pabin a 4 4 ij ie [Western Pacific ..| 2] 18%) Ietet 184 )— 6 /Parmetee Tr .60 | W Penn E7 pe pf Tx110/110 (1094/1190 + NEW YORK. A e* 215!Pathe Exchange .../ | 88%1W Penn E 6 pe pf 7; x12,102 102 162 + > » AU. =. ee = = ' ' : n J. O’Brien, president of the ‘% Pathe Exchange A’ 12443110 iw Penn P 7 pe pt 7 ' x10/116 116 116 * lardara G 4 Elect C an 4 \Peerless Motor ..! 110%3/105 (|W Penn P 6 pe pf é x90/110 j110 «(t10 | : a. ore S.. Se $2 Wentek & eens $12%|150% [Western Un Tel 8 .| 2/169% 168 169% — ounces that consolidated earnings 4s. lPeaner Co 3 | 1%| 26 |Westinghouse A B 2) 13 38%| 27%/ 38%'+ % ompany and ita subs‘diaries 93 |Penney pfd 6 ..... 292%'100 [West El & Mfg 5 ..| 1531147 % 143% 144%) — & or the 12 months ended June 34. 20%4/Penn Dix pfd A .. 284 [103 [WE M Ist pf 5..| x30/141%%|139 (139 [essere balance of $11,862,371 after 70 'Pennsylvania RR .! 63 4 | 19% ‘Weston Elec Inst x 1) 33% oon 33%) “a _rges, tnecluding retirement 129%4'Pere Marq 8b 52%] 27%/White Motor 2 | 3} 33% : eae r and prefefred dividends. 90 |Pere M pr fd 5 48 | 1 (White Sew Mach ..| 2) 4%) 4% equivalent to $6.41 a share 27%! 18% Pete’ Corp 1% .... 5%|Willys-Overland ..( 1/ 5%! 5%! mon stock outstanding, and %\ 29 |Phe:ps Dodge 3... | 62 iWitlys-Over pf 7 ..) 1) 66%) 6% 66 mpares with $6.70 for the corre- 9%'P & RC & 1 : | 6%'Wilson A Ct eee me SS'+ Seeing seoekee eel, Gael 5% Philip Morris 1 ..| | 51% [Weslwerth 2.40 .../ 28] 61%} 60%! 6¢%)'— 1 ON eee ee ea,

ntonge ae 4 a — ee | — 1743 Phillips Jones 43 !Worthincton P&M | 681126%/122%'122 — * ith has been largely re- Gulf M&N pf &.. 241; Phillips Pet for increased operating ; oo 7 ‘ i 414 Aviation Corp in 8S | 38%'Vale & Towne 4...) 1) 3844) 29% 39% - §& . = fens he 5 a. ‘Hahn Dept St. ) : , 1 |Pierce Oil ; 51M; Tiivell Trk mw Coach | &5{ 23%1 22%! 22% — a 8 OF Se ree $63, Baltimore & O : 93 48 . 3 23% Hack Water 1% . ieee >= | gat:! ax ; 20 |Pierce Oil pf .....| 1 “ ectrie generation to offset 4 8 r 73 B & i) pfd 4 A ‘ ra "s | nal ia n By | °1 : Hall Print 9 2 Wie 1 ea} ‘ i? , -_ ly Pierce Pet of | 523, | 5% ‘Zenith Radio “eee | rf 7%) 7% 5 Ve ae > PG ee a , output from hydro-elee- 401 Olive St. on genie rs — 3.9 | ~4 | ost 7 3 | 47% Hamilton Wat 1.80.| 2! | ; 142 [Pitt F W pt 7 ...! x50/1 TOTAL STOCK SALES ON THE EXCHANGE. e sources. St. Louis 4B ema om ~ aie 53%: 99 ag ade pf 6 ..| x10 10444 104% 1041) — & 42% /Pitts St pf 7 .....| x30) 1936 1923 o988 TTT? | s 4 a oe osee' i\Har Talk 2 7 ) | 0 i ‘| 5 i\Pitts T Coal las ee 2) . > 7 ‘ ° Boate > “2 Belding a “di cert 9 Pow x10,119 119 | io 8 | 20% Pittston Co .37% | 1 May .--seeees 73,040,000 $1,427,500 $4,067,700 47,507,000 ecifieatione on contract fér | oe ~* n lix Avation . + Hartman B = a a 8% 4 8 ; . a : uv 2 ; 20 'Poof & Cc 2 10) = April Perrys r> bir tO 81.895.740 80.978.100 49,146,109 P K were bo the e ed! d , 4 5% Hayes Bady 6 3, 6 ty) ; 1 1 23 lPerto RATA 3s geceie . S478 200 43,109,200 above e preceding me }13 : i++ Best & Co Ss “| 3 4! 4 ‘ 60 Hercules Pow 3 % 'Porto R ATR March “see eee .826,120 1 4,395,100 . 47 . ~' * : ey and the best in the last i Bethlehem Steel 5 3 a | 60 og Hersh cv p 5B .* \ Tt 3 34 'Prair O & G ey ie February eer 638.995.2198 76.708.400 47.880.100 43,462.18 pert) *y? Seventeen of 36 biast fur. - 9 : €2,257.270 111.147.780 57.436.400 32.558.908 n this district are active. 1829. 1928. 1927. 1976. monthly index of business i 4 +) + | 116% Beth St 7 pe pf 7 | Te L2T ag tlie 21 jHolland F 2.50K .. | , | i — . ; j ; + 4 ** @& ; Pablic Service Corporation |' ia 38 (Bloomingd, pe #N..| 20) 92/930 | 88 t | St_| (sys Houd-Her B 1.20 «. Noel oats a 44 jpralr PL 6B ) a) 46 .* Sine : 547%5| 45 Household F pf 4 .. : | % | 7 | | os ? | December .... 83,948,339 9$1,.792.950 61,243,600 269,894 ; of the Guaranty Lipman Co&, Vovember ..,. 72,536,390 114,755,000 51,893,500 269,100 ‘Ss adjusted to allow for sea- 70% Blumenthal pf % | | | re of New Jersey | 28%!Bohn Alum 3 ...,| 6! 29 oe . %e| 26 j|Houston Oil 10 peJ aus $144] 77%| 7 } ot oe ee oe eee ne 5498 ef ges | ee nN ' : - 96 PubSNJ6 pp 2/112 44 112% 112% Dividend No. 93 on Com- hiker ert oi $B bien rete | 25 %@\Hudson & M 3% ../ 47%| 47%) ATH'+ =F %| 90 [Pub SN J 5 PP 3, 96%! 9645) 96% mon Stock * $%/\Briggs Mfg .....-| | | 5 | 3 5% |Hudson Mot 3 ... 11) : | :} 62%/Pullman 4. ... | ber ......1831,088,:360 9%.764.800 61.210.900 "934.008 n yee ae = Bice, Dividend No. 47 on 87, Jeptember ....100,098,.000 90,371,000 52,000,000 Foe: fay moy = = August ....... 93,159,310 67,250,900 61,593,600 23 SS ee oes Tuly ....++6++ 93,333,110 38,793,400 28,454,400 %| 12%'Brockway Mot ...| | 1215 /Hu Motor 2.-...| | ue | 4 ; tag Brock Mot oo oe = a - . — — % | ey Race ty dacs ‘| 40 |Bkiyn M Tr 4 ....| 1) | | . 153 44 | 109 IHinois Cent | 4\111 14/220 14 11014) + cal Ge tines Sea ak 76% Bklyn M T pf 6 ...! | ie | s 39%| 17% Indep O&G » deal 19) 2145) 205! 20% |— ; ae The current leve! is lo* Fume ....e+++- 69,190,000 $4,261,380 47,5235.760 was reached at any time dur- May .....+.-.- 91,427,500 84.057.700 47.507.000 ‘2° brief slump in 1924, though cocceess 81,895,740 86,975.190 49.146,000 onsiderabiy above the low «ene ee 304,395,100 85.478,200 48,109,300 52,159.40° pric ee ee ee oe oP yn to " . i ‘Ht t2S nae Or De —s ~1 ~~ bt wD —s — Ce OF * we 1S 1S OS RDS Ol i] be be eS rt S er) 'o ~~ 3 oe 2% Vadsco .......... 33%, Vanadium i ie eo me Rt SM iVirg Car CR i.e. eRe = re +1} Itt T+ MEMBERS us lhe Om OO tet) de Ole OHH Sew oro or-3 bs a” i 2 24%) ay operating income for the °- : . “* n months this year was $11,- . , . with $12,618,376 ~ FINANCIAL NOTES \ssoctated Press. es Qt — 1 © & & +1 ae ae ee - - * 1 ce = eR oo" ” ee? 2° —" ite ee ee a a ae | i& 'Glidden Co 2 - ; — . 9? | 2% Arm of Ill B | 2%; 37 5 | 67% \Gobci. A 6 | ae Sat es —Y Pl Oo .«e. oe " : rr Gt West Sug 1.40 .. Leuie | — > Sen Bas Members 3 New York ' ; Stockh Krchanges re ° Auto Sales pfd Grigsby Grun iGulf Mob & N i ee ee Gt bo PEO he FEED OO DS OS GOES it Oe me Oe OH OMe GS OTe bt me oo 4 Om £0 08 © ee it = Lo we tS GS J et Orie & to be Wak ISaWoIne MSS Wr SG C1S Oo eH HM eS &) ees HF Ot Ot A ah Ae te 1 Mts Cite S te vi bo “re-let eae tes wow WHIM 2H YO ~ la ol oe nn th ba he ho en ee oe ke ee Se ee ee eee eee Te ee CS a ee 3. | a tor4+ «+168 bo eae uit tata Uratae ae at. a ee es co Pp “1D ba Orbs OF © it M1 68H OD © Wo 4 4 oT CD PD eo te 69 eH 66 Ge ~ o a ds GaArfield 1850 es on ts a@eo & oir te and for stevl in the Chicag> ‘rtory continues to gain and sales ~ * —) 2 ee oo THTF TT +]: atattat ate + S SO a ee ee ei 99 |Bklyn Un Gas 5 «| 4/124 123% 123% “_ | _$% [Indian Refin Me | ; [Radio Bt 236 ens. : 36. \Brown Shoe 3 ....! 1!) 38%' 38%! 38%\— 1 ice Inger Rend 5& Pe - is £ | da 0 ee The Board of Directorsof Public Service 91%4|Bush T 7 p deb 7 .) X40 100% 105 4% 105% + 12% Inspirat Cop 2 : Railroad See 4 ... Corporation of New Jersey hae declared divi- | | 26% Busy E evt pt 2%. a! 3! | |Interb Rap Tr /Raybestos-Man 2.60 Comalative Preferred Stock, being $2.00 per | 22%| 7%(Budd Mfg 1 } 3 Intercon Rub ae Co 4 ies. share: zat the rate of 7 7% per annum - the 7% 7% Budd Wheei 1 Interlake Ir 1 ea st pf 2 i er co oe | 20%!Bullard Co 1.60 ...! 1 share; at the rate of $5.00 per annum on the | | 21% |Bulova Watch 3 ..! ' 14% Burns Bros B eon par value Cumulative Preferred Stock, bé- ing Po! 28 per share, and 85 cents per share on | the non value Common Stock for the quarter 4 2$)6—CldC«(.:i{ Burr AG Mech 1...’ ending September 30, 1930. All dividends are 1% Butte &€ SM. payable September 30, 1938, to stockholders of “'p ae record at waste huginess Septémber 2,1930, | 192 50 yers ©o Drwidends 6% Cumulanve Preferred stock ere payubie on e last day of each month. | 60% 'Calif Pack 4 T. a Van Middlesworth, Treasurer. % (alahan Z Ld 485% Calumet & A s * %' 313 Calumet & H Public Service Electric | 49%) 17_ campbell wy 2657 163% Canad Pac 10 | 62%) 40% Canad Pac n | g2 7 (Bkiyn & Qu Tr .... 32 | 3%/Ind Motorcy ‘'s of the depression of 1921, eee 76,708,400. 47,880,100 43,463,100 35,429.00 “* Sirvey saya «++~+-192,147,780 57,436,400 33,358,900 29,379,499 Pp ‘bury Fleur Milis, Inc. re- y, 1927. : 197% Ped for the fiecal year ended = — = Ne me 59 pet profit. of $2.225.197, December .... 91,792,950 61,243,600 43,269,800 41,725.00 ma! +@ $4.85 & cémmen share, 98,704,800 51,219,900 40,434,000 63.412.9°° Preceding fiscal year. Net > fit’ 90,371,000 52,006,000 37,230,400 36.641.9¢° ‘ the preceding fiscal year 67.250,900 61.593.600 44,237,600 232.757.5089 ~ 48. to $4.60 a share on the cc eescesess 38,793,400 238.954.1400 236,462,500 33.974.908 ome after deducting dividend pay wecceess 66,261,300 47,585,700 87,938,500 30,769 $09 “ents on the preferred. wecvecces 84,057,700 47,507,004 33,748,000 36.563.00° T FPF ERRE Cee 345%) Real Silk 5 7% 20% Reming Rand 1.60 . s| 8%4'Reo Motor .80 ... 32 [Repub Steel 4 ...../ [Rep St cv pr 6 .. |Revere C & Br ... (Reynolds Met 2 ... }Reynolds Sp .... Internat Agri ... Int Agr pr pf7. Int Bus Mach 6A ..' \Int Carrier Ltd \ 4% \Int Comb E 18% Int Comb E pf. 65 Int Harvest 2% ...! | 31144/Int Hydro E A 2K | +; 20%/Int Nick Can 1 1-16 Nick rts 6 | 9% Int Pap & PSB...) 8%, 28 (Int Print Ink 3 | 36 ‘Int Salt n 3 | 40% \Int Tel & Tel 2... | 18 (Inmterst Dept St 2 467° (130 | | 12% Invest Reutty, : 113 p? ; | 24% tisland Crk C 50% Caterpil Tr 3% iB. “| | + a : 39 Jewel Tea 4B Se ee rd AS Be * c eee ete | | 13s | | 4| 70 |Johns Manville 3 .) Electric and Gas Company has declared the 9% Celotes Co. ++ - +++! | Beh 2 By —_ on the 15% and 6% Pre, 4 43, ‘Cerro de Pas 6&6 ool . 2 2 44% .... $6 | 1614 Kaufman Dept 1% } ' 17%! 17% 17%) + . Divideads are | yon 18 Mhecker Cab 4.20 ..' i 3 | 22%] 22% |— »| 23 :Kayser Co 2% 5} 23%14 23 23 % | 47% 44% Ches & Ohio n .. | | ; 70 |Keith A Orp pf 7. + a Lie 07 f110 112, | 42% Ches Corp 3 . 3 |Kelly-Springfie!d 4 3%! 3%! 254%; 2% Chic & Alt pf .... | 16 (Kelly Sp Spc pf .. x30 44%) 124%/C RSPE&P....} 38 18% '\Kelsey-H Whi 2 | 2 68%) 19% IC MSt P&P ik ; | ced %| & /iKelvinator Corp oe} 108%/.66¢ ‘Chia NW 6... 27% Kennecott =e 3...) 4 47%! 11% Chi Pneu T . %| : 79 (Kinney pf ‘x 143%/ 90 CRI&P 7 6 95%) 94%) 944)— 3 | 1%] Kolster Radio” ....| 11044 i160 Kresge D 8S pfd - -1x100) +4 26% (Kresge 1.60 2 22% Kreuger & T 1.60 60 21 (Kroger Groce 1 ..../ 57 16%\Lago ON & Srans | Poy vd comien wae & T ' e C pfd 3. ae oes er © ..s% | 66% Lehman Corp 3 fata 2% (Col Beacon ....... | | | 80% 'Ligxett & M Bb |.’ 27% Col Fuel & Ir? ... 2) 48% , ee | $9 rLigeett & B 5b. By cree ED AG 8 | 32 |Loew's 3 99) 75 “0 pt A 1109 % | Loot 10 7%! 80 | ee ame Se) GEN URRR 8) Ug ees a aes 185 33% Loose W Bis 2.80b. 62%) 18 |Com! Credit | “Si ssul 2s tas 14\|Lorillard P Png 3% 23% CS a eo roy Fe Fe te 8 «3 +1 © a 4 hts & 09 Co we She w SeeCeereereeeeeeees WP Bf FE oer a ten 7.06 per cent, by A. A FRAESLE EE AE Henaere yay ai Coe “

Page 25

MEO . : & Reg bs ° i i > . btn Le cores at tea > . e z ray ety Sp ins 34 Shore x ie * ——___ MONDAY. AUGUST Te LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ , WwW Yo A J 25. . I sales or 2 SROURIFY Tales! Wish] Low [Glas | pared with $3,449,000 ae CRte Om weeks cage 280000 com. | ing , rday; $7,683,000 a ®g° and $10,303,- 000 a year ago ere $1,807,428 000 . Sales fro A ge ag With $1,934,941 909 year and $2,057,432,000 two years Quotations on al). ce, a Of a dollar. air 105 4% |105 110/108 4/1 0 105 ii 3/1 101 %& |102 ar = 103 jt Ly 4 g ; inues Moder- t ‘in on the New Y k nding Contin M Stoc lowest aoa gph bm : se—Brown Shoe Frac. , ae: . 2 10%! 10 % 5 M - 3) 383) 3 ; Bi tionally Up; McQuay. TO RPORATION BONDS. Norris Lower. traus 5% 43 4/100 *labg Al 1 1é fe SKCU x 2 nie = tet OF Pat ca~ ry ° @8 ~— * . Bs gt, LOLIS STOCK EXCHANGE, ug 25—Trading in local securi- ys continued moderate todas. 3] “Ti, 60! 8946) 80 2 BES 1875 100.2 r0L1 ‘er & Waiker, in which there 20/106 06 }106 ‘@-r ore sales of 305 shares, closed at | 1 point. Site Pa sd 35 SS i] a Shootes x E ara | oe er ee Siuse Sd : we we @ SEB4SES I % RY, P | 21% 19% 19% J Brown Shoe sold up % and Ful. e 13% 2244) oat advances 6. McQuay. | oe qitir g SEs Pte Sk on Iron orris and First jown fractional; be ee Feet, : sep {106 06 % et 5 Fs ° i109 " 1u2 ¥ |1os % |102 % jlu j10: 1/100 % j100 os — pe Nationa) were = .- Pt oP bs sees re ce SO ~3¢5 £9 OS Srp Che o oe * SSeS rer SSe & ices eS Ears Se ek&S Lata so Sse ax te Co “coca ewer | : 5 44 e43 USINESS A&Co r 4 gay | Local B ' AT&SF cv 444 945] d AT&SF ¢ ($85) an v| 4 | 938%) vas MEAT 4 90 ‘7 Hate atte | Mo P st ooranes oe tee oes ’ ° Oo r 8 ‘ . oee7| 21002 4/102 % 108% | wo Ap 17/101 erarrm ees. Financia tems a. 107% 107 ae o P &s | 17/101 % a Be 3 : —————— ! aH 104% 4s 75; 14 (9%! 70% 79% 12,44) 11% (Paragraphs for publication sm $3 101 Me | 5sD62. i100 %lioa® tai ial GU; 55; ) | | 2100 “200 “Sig Ms column should be addresseg to ‘ { 6%) M - 1101 % | t ¥ sss Pare See SS ae “SESSE eo eet ~ $+ ~ FSR more _ oS eer eey ten JS J Ota = £ ess hte 23 £ be Cece eB ok eS nase x xe ts red with $1,436,234 in July 10, A Sf egtzeess] 28) 91 | 90%) op pa! | Wily) $ $ b ’ 0 99% 99% a ‘ : iar Paiste x ( s-+{ 12/92 | g1 47! go 929, § ved fe is applicable to inter 2106 % |106 5 |106 % & 2 99 % 99% 99 % et wus $525,018 as against $1,234,-/ Br os 50. 13) Os [104 ee Be rear. Fe ren. 3} 85 | im 2)108% 108% /10 18 last year, F “a the seven month { 3 14/103 02% 102 period ended July 31. 1930, the to- : S:. U0 4 +| ++74 ° é i Al 8/103 % 1103 2; 80 | 89 1/100% 100% 1! a1 | 81 — Stebss £ ay: ‘ PTIOW 8 RE og, ie ee tha, ag ft ve Cx 3 © ed 5 aT ere ee 2@ *P eee eaeeeese Bk "eet eee eeseesees =% ~ Amo Sad Bre ee CRs eredds ences ee tecveageess toe SS SESSE.88 Fr x ** Pe eeleos eee 3 eee e8e pid 7 Bote Sets aF we "* TR Fee slon ts ow eige # pe ‘E - et etary PIE aSte rr + ~ Ps Pred Fulton 103 % | yGlobe- on xGranite- 100% | Hamilton. | 81 al operating revenues amounted to | $76,036 for the same ! 12). Railway operating income for tb | 105 : he ; 5 40 . aeeryay d 7 ? -o Bars x Be, (oe Rad A a ° ~ 2 ; E ‘ , : : a . ‘ E z “ . en ° ae ap . $9 wt. a ” pte P r . a= © ae ona es se is = ‘Sy ours % a * f 2% ae we ~ 2 ap Y . an wee ” oes ~ tp _~_ " le ‘ Bie gh eyiee apy “ee ere . Ta beaks “s % ny etiam rote te tet han aos FA pt v mere o- See Pp 0-46 r me, a Se d ta ed a. ae te -sye, ing ferr Serine ie eer ee OBE ty: Cee ie Sie, ae , «Ae Picea + oh “oman * a ees ne Ay” aie > Special > ec nic re-| Peruvian Issues Sink to New Lows on Disturbance in That Country. floats in the w ing so revived the deadlock over prices mat Was broken sévera} heh By the Associated demands for 6 nee , NEW YORK, Aug, 25.—pona le Purch : re- Quidation in that ted (at 3670" dey tops. which vy} trading was dull today, with price reported an improving — e 4 Indig and ti less thau / movements narrowly irregular, In . ‘tion. jn- part with concentrates ny the invest nt department, legal f = ined unchanged at $65 railroad and lity issues held firm © was only nominal. nues to mount. ‘wo of in meager trading, while « large he ans-Wallower Lea : ast November, Were opened list of obligations sole off % or % eo best in ne district. | @ Point. week follows: Coincident with reports of the - OKLAHOMA, the p Totals .. See ee Ed a 5.639 Value: ‘Zine. $180,448: “lead. $23,855. total, $204.803. KANSAS. Saetatee fii sh aaa fh bi) " by gp ities tae b " ao Fait BE eT ele a Se Oe, wee Totals ned cee tal” lug: Zine, $s showing little MISSOURI ing side. ‘ Tons, ; Z Convertible bonds mostly held t j oe . ** ** . Value: * ‘Zthe: $5216. wee 1i3STKICT. 58 were strong, gaining .} Point. Utilities fluctuatea within ts! @® Narrow range. 80, : tal ty te : total debits te indiy Wal and ban ers ‘ : & ' es ee sides 72 oF } 7 jis a . this period was $6,578,279, 48 COm-/ ~ ‘ 4 net | 08 , | t stock ~ * red With $9.175,048 for the same ca “ 2/10: [103 ba _ Y & , 4, 8 32 = York Progen nae AT CLO * iod last year. Surplus applic- deb 2 pe 2) QW 4at YU a, | Ny 38, 3/100% | , mS 4... Ye j10u%, | 22¢ bign, tow closi By the Associated 33 \ ied aw ge ; es Cen of Ga 5% 105 105 {105 " ans 38 - |7 do & ke 4) ‘S| (sales 00 omitted) - costes 18 2, “Ss (Or the period was Cent of Ga 6 Y IWii1Vdil % lvl 2 iLOL ¥ | , * maser - 100 4 ; SECURITY. _~ 45 4 ‘S asainst $7,595,858 Cen Pa, 4 49, 10) 96108 3 104 55 | | | | : 4 a | Acro Klemm oo ar uthwest and rela.| * bg . , ! ‘ i o*% N Y N H 1 i ' ; ee | ‘ % Al T l A 7 i ? F 3 ***@-e 20 | Certaintecd §% d/ 46%) 46 | 4g . * & | Ss ‘; = : e 3 verpool cabies was quite} xLaclede Gas Light pfd 5 9 3 20%; 29 20}. 1. 2 epee Chesap Coap § 4; 75) 100 % (10034 100% | | 5/106 46 Loan) hi prete 2)log 3° aa aa Coat wel % ; today, and rallies followed} ——— al. aK Bi } 343 169561166 % 11674 1 folal Operating revenue on the | "4 6° sens ts eps, - d * 2807 | oO 5 ses | Amn _ Corp sonal | $1146 % /145% 14g le eeens issouri Pacific Railroad for July, | Ceo1 4 SUR | 95° | 95 "| 957 . Steam te a7] , ae wit + i “Aire:| 4) 10%! 104% % /— Wet, Was $10,770,620, compared 1; 92 : ; | Y Tel rte 6eai, 107 | a 5 | Amn Redin aM ee aif 6 Rated 80 | 00% | Chin G Ry $ | % : | ir owas $1.99 #e9 a ec abel A ~ ig | [LUS Cologne 61, 50 Ca « , or a ‘ > Ve iS, Cc ‘ = #9 . ) . =, i ~ i3 vi0m t . ‘ ) . , evel , 3 i . , do Be ee do 58 57 1/1037 : . eae? ¥ ; je a 5 os e | 50% | 5012 do . 5e e? | elho0 | Voto Ml tsic 7 46] Gi = » SE acy onl oe % re u Gal si: xy i‘C& NW 6% BG 1/109 '3/109 44/1091, |N Ohio 34 3): : o 2 af | rr , 45 : ~ > e+ (a | ‘a ~ 7% 39 | 2 First 12%, 11 2% ; & 11.45. w¢ 7107 44/107 1107 xy 2 A 4/.... 7 Copenhag §s 52.| | 99 5% 1100 * s 8 v 4% 8100 % (100% jluo% | 2 oe | Copenhag 4% 53) 7: 5/9: 3% | Diversisieg t '§ "6 7%! \7%| 7% peor Go 4% 2037 ../ 24/100% 1003 |100 44 Cordobatite % 22 . | \7% Mali pay, eevee | ol en 3% 87 1; 81 | Si | 81 6/101 101 % aoe do 78 37 ctis .. | %/ 9: f Int Bank Shrs A_ | 14 14 14 nding July, 1930, total op. | Chi, Rai 6 B2] 1) grit} 82, | 803 | al) esi] gee! 93% | C ye 93) og | Bf | intl By EL p i “8e| st venues were 71,004,123. ‘ 1; 93° | 93” | 9: No Stat ; ; : th $78 iokeee in the} ¢ oy | ad : ve debe Oe ag 103 3 [208 #6 | me is if £92, | oo of 110% | ror iod last year, and net ive Ie. 63) | 13% Galo Pah! J Pk, +) t do Ss 62 i F | * a Fy “rating income for the | “oF dag tt at t | : = sy ; we 3. | DanMun Ss A 46) i f 1 : |\C & Win 51, “¢: 6/1 Ore WRR&N 4 6] ) ; ¥3 De k nase sy ae 1 1 : ‘OS this year was $11,-/ Chitas Co & 43 | 8) | 7 Pacif Cst 1st 5 46, | GO%! 60 | uy én bite he 4. nae F Natl ene +4 , s ; ae ™ ’ ° ‘ 4 Ps G 5 2 ’ t “ / | : eee z a j 5 ‘: mpared with $12,618,376 Calle Cop | 27) 97 ‘uf v7 =e & 3 4 42; Ff 3 ie j10a | -s do 4 ia 2 3 94 Pet Gee | rite ic a i year. 4) D2 | oe A ‘Dreeeee 45° toy Phantom Oil wi. 20 % ly ; : “| ‘ - | ~ ; OY 7 | We iSeattin, | ‘ 3 ] ts ~—— ' 2 D » 31 : 0 > ‘ 3 L. . ; etl rT 18 | UY % Duke PricePw 6 Ub; 105 5% | 102 Photocolor awe 7% %s ie e ) ; ; , ~ on Saranac Riy Pp . 1} 26% ly 2 a, FINANCIAL NOTES Clevi'Re 8}. Arp 461105 442, Bf 538 | Beatle eae cs Sts 6 82) 10,102% |1y2 Splitdort Beth 1,3 £. e — eee bts : 1014 (1016, | P a: 7} e2 | ag EIPow: ou ke te Tree, Process ../ 1) °% he av i 3; issoviated Pregs. : 38.) tar ; Li . 105 4 eee t fy : bearish ginning figures and NEW YORK, Aug. 25. 3) 9; 93%) 984, | z, wt ttes 2 110 | 76 2} 9 | . but J. O'Brie ot Se | OF | 97 do ge 5 -| % (110%, eo 91 91 | of — demand for cotton cloths from ago en, ] 35) ~/ 100% 100% 100% : | 9 (104 % [104% Finland stg 7 50: Lee, China. 7 was and e 8 14, 99%4/ 99 ~ gy it | % J3 ...| 101 4, 101 % | Finland 6 1 | 9845) 9814) 98x; ‘TT Es is the RS lm Nasties Egat Hees OM 445 “6G) .” do 5% 38°. .| 3] Seis| 98%) 98%, ANK 3 3824) 275) gp ) bs | 12)102 % (1025, 102% e 4 108 = [102% |J0; nch 74541 7 "| gz, 88%) de 113 NEW YORK B STOCKS : a it 2 ee re hs ; é 27) : 5. ' eo cv ogre TS3/147% j14geelagg : .. : 3 Bamey "| ys 88%; 48.2] “3] OE %! 98! | 3 do 7 49 | 20/119 %| Pures by NEW YORK, Aug, Soieg Following is a %30'141%4/139 [139 : how a balance al gai pate BPA 34 “| 79! 14%) 91%) 91% | Gc sp] 5) 9838) 92%) 93x eadin.: New tort beens Y sae ; rT ee i (8 | i . 4 rom I 33 14 33% * a ce : ; oS 45 0/100 j1e0 {100 ; Fh ode J 103% |10$ % ( . ‘| 82%! 82%) a: i: ae adAueee ee 3] 33% x9 + rege) — dividends og v0 iy St 2 V5 j Yo j Yo al 8 ‘ 8s > : 2 a a P | Security. . tl eet a | S| = {Con Ry&Lt 4 231) vv | 9 %% | mj 5 a | 83%) K31, ' “valent to $6.41 @ ‘share | ConGarne 545 45) 6107 j107% | Per ly BU) i iG in bs gf is ) 36) 88 NEW YORK COTTON TON stock outsta Crown C&S bs a7; 3 S| Q 4 56 2%; Y24%) yes i | 5% 1058, |? ’ ‘ iv SO mc, 7 Crovn Will @ 51; 2/14; 24 ,1UZ% . 1) 96%) vem) | 05 y le NEW YORK. Aug. 25 ares with $6. Cuba North Hyg} *; bai Ha Co 5 87../ 1s 1018 5/ 1) 95 | 95 lesa eos * MNS. 29.—Cotton futures ' MNdine prey 2 i 63 | 65 53 52 7 Tr 1/102 /102 /192 Manhattan Comp 105 yeti ted ae 72 3G a) , 76 7U 1) S3%! yy; 100 144/100 1; Uy alone, Cee tee. “lhe Fe EH. Low. Ch Salt a ote ‘ui 361) 6s “| os 65 : 5% 39) 30) | 963 io 6% 39°. )} =S 0444/04 32/ 10035 metional City - sn . told) Th AAT TT. 46 . ‘ PONS ble | increase . 2 95-1 Of 65%) Go) O54 e & | 94 : _ pe 2| |) 85%] R54 11. M cy ) Hs 1 ety) +444 ba - SCS bw serumnnis ve : , Cub Am Sug ponte ¥) J tu bs vat | S44) gza aiti - ee 3 17 36 mee nt eM Se 8 hs. ‘ NPP attic edi. big, *0c / Co g 57 | OF v4 H SSL 6 39 ww *. ‘ 4 HL 751 336) agin ag So Kene SRE obama red ce ae ae ee a Hina oom #8 ids # ar, } mere Output fr Kiv be 4 $0 3 “100 108" P Ry Las Hungary 7 oy $6 11'2 ' ON THE EXCHANGE, dn D ¢ | YU Post . 5 588, Yai |g | 4 H LM 171, 30 iL D Paseten ck ' 15)105 44 |lug- ung { § : 929. 1928, ; 1927. oa lf : Steel in the Chicag> Se 55 Se ba" | | 93 % | 93% P’ soxee 444 6% 5102 2 (13 kde ns * eee ct ) ss : Fe - o 'Y Continues to gain an ! oO Tig Ss 78., 3} 92 91 | 91% | &G 4h % | eder St] ‘ 4! 86 My ——$ contin ‘.38 ©+ 436.400 33,.858.900 ” ') this district are active, Ouatieene Lt 4%s 7 ; 5448 Db: ‘ | 7 | @5 full NEW ORLEANS Allg. 25.—Cotton fy. a a : y ‘ i 7 ; ws , > ; j . * Whe 928 7 1926 . —— ed Soon| *4/202 221024 102 % ‘10: i 1 87%! O77} ony, Sales. | tures cl leady at net advance of 11 cae : 1927. 926. onthly index of business E ts hM ac Con} 108% ‘100% 106 x; “G a4 7 6s 34.. . 1;105 % 105 4 11054, ee %!| 10%! 04, io sie. oy dnae. 390 bid: March 92,950 61,243,600 43,269,800 rity of the Guaranty Trust Co., |E ey) _biavy se |tog 2 108% iAr&L, yee vy 7 0%, alae se 6s 34. 3 tate 0s 108% | yn ‘ lita Lhe: a ; r - i I CN times, 3}1 103 103 1 28h) 9345 3/107 4 107% 107 v, e ‘ 2hi On 93 93 1G? iy 4! 87 AK 9,643,000 3,725,800 Ne ween ae 1/108 4/100 y 100 ¢ | 90 % 6 86y 85a 86 (O88, ’ Securities Offered. 2 182 S ’ ; 855,400 aes oclated Preps, 2/116 110% 120% {5 2199 % 1100 44 1100 8.009.000 5,266,0 i. ‘ORK, Auge 23.—New se. o| 98 OR Arb Sites x Oa | ae | 4.401,0¢9 7,696,000 ‘py fered today include: Chi. 3 £0 %/210% 110 S 13! | | - 401, . : ; 2, 96 | 96 wee 5, 4 112—19 1121 ji2—ap 4,637,000 12,337,000 | Sanitary District, $1,395.- as 4} os Dering Ka a1 *) 1908—1 1.966.000 9,652,000 ' : = "1080 aa seen a 28/104 104 Toho 21 s \% 1'106—2 |106—2 106—2 +208,000 67,000 ‘sy, ,°, 1950 and priced to 4/101 4/101 ) ; A? ~ashos se 512,000 19:400,000 aco’) Per cent, by A. B, slune_ [ser 1208 y 125 1 Toklo : oa mF , ” 3] 97%! ? 104 les l108 Trondhjem a 1 ’ Me. 25.—Bar silver 35%. .- 420,000,000; "Sale INGTON, Aug. 25. ceipts for Aug. 22 were é expendi a $6.566.172 Dr. Saleen:

Page 26

¥ ‘ ne 9 obit Ss = _ inary “gh ig pe. hi Fi RBM ag 9 OM Figg lla lice is eh ge ee ae Sp a ee as a % = ? Romee RS ane *, , ie head ot 4 ie ee ah es, Pat Ss S Sky ane oe Pe ees Se gs ge pate Roe ree Oe oe Lo teed ~ , ; A ; ~ - bal F ~~ - | PAGE sc _ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__________ MONDAY. _AUGrsT_25. 1980 sa ~TUTES AND OWS «|| NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS || INVESTMENT TRUSTS | les: 26 railroads to report Tesulty | spociated Press. anal 7 GECUREFE. | Seles] Migh-| Low] Gost | By the Associated Press cer the {July operations hed ne: op. | wing com *5.—Thereare no officai prices ) a 3 SAG AT CLOSE ON CURB ae York via ome ne wane gues nigh DOMESTIC BONDS. ‘the fomowing fist. ‘as they are i income of $12.696.000. 2 de. ee a I ah i el ; today, Sue dine & Eel 4 ha | Pe 2%) cnofficial (of 30 per cent from $1! (55 an traded in on the New York Curb Exchange ‘ s 5 5)102% 1 quotations cre re om $! 060 est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ge 1,101 % (10 «ed oahanb. een 6 AE ane anced emeuel. actual snies @F© | tne tke month last year dividends. **Ex-rights. aPius extra in stock. ghee oa ‘te'bieel, : 5 =nWa . sasnity ogorwsnt to negutia a—— , CPeaBe Of 16.9 per cent trom rs : i i h | l l stock. {Payable in geock. gPartly exits ings ee “ with war- 82 WPaGold 5s 2030) i, & 4 -- . " oad. Anat. | Ps % Om 8) Entire List Shows Irregutarly jPartly stock. rCash or stock. Wi When issued. nNew. ww - oe 6s. _— SeutC hits. | Bid | Ss, 6; 82,000 for July. 192: ° § Re a en ; . : _—_ i. Lower Trend, but Some ants. xwWithout warrants. xOdd lot. (Stock sales, 00 omitte : " * 4 - (20 | 23 [img income for July : : - = ‘the same roads, hox« Industrials Are Firm. baa be zatgery ye | $10,772,000 for Jun: **. Among the roads r 22.7% on | Am Cet 0 Cee oon ») 10% | Investors Trustee Shares. >. cai | OO Cee. THEATRIC: Ase © 145 i2 Int. Gt. No... Au Sec, war | 3 | -_—- T was one of the hottest Al & Pace Int Units "| > h | 2 ae i930. ber. No breath stirred Setter, abe. Sbots os Tag mosphere in the room ia Great Southera jis») 34 -obgeco smoke, the faintly | est | | . ¥. Gn : ) a Chain & ; 4 ; “: 4 Cent of New Jersey 639003 F che scent of withering flow Gen ; : : sorio ro BS *4 " Chain Store omen Taare es 'Ner & South Am -| WEG - Mbisecs.» ity Lis The unfreshened air ee eee ne atm ty a ati es tsa | : ee striding almlessly about the we ost a pte if he were poised over A +» -€.215. 64) . a? Of Shares Inc Units (46 | 50% tinchludes $1.303.2°8 bac, ward. suspended—staring ; | pay. never end—never end, bu 1S US hh & &, ht to © iste & _ BBB~ Be i) Rik # + CS «= ~ i ~BESSERSEASEUAL SSE we ‘ - Sur -_ wa . Lad ‘“s 2 69 SAS ee — BY08 ft 2 83 ‘9 ma $2 é . mh SIS D he he —_— eos «i«) fee te! FPR FF CREE 3 $3 wer CFF EK Vr wT # eG ee gern BO 2 weoeirSse Oe whies Souk Ses te a 2 | Q2RSSEAY LESES | geek ade a St ee > -_— ot pee Miu ® a5 — © 233 — Param Cab _ Pennroad Cor .20) Pepperell Mig 8.) Petrol Corp war.) Philip Morris ee eee % > & te es pe be & PP bys ~) © BISUSSRRAB SZEeSB Benn: $0 99-2 he bt SoM 085 "% td ¥ - ~ _ =e 3&8 38 a ; : Eu gS SARL FRETS FSF = A2onmwuc oe 2 eux t ik Se eee ow ¢ a ee Er A ems tr ~} is “6 ie) bt et St Staley Mfr @s 42 Stand G&E! 6s 51) © x a od teh eh et bd pet et et et . ~ ss | | Power & Licht Sec Trust. ... 17] 87% | 87 | BT% 103 | Power & Rail Trustee Shares 12 | 10) SS | 81%); 81% 3 5 | 37 ~ NIUNAOW © wb Sf FF SK CFS TTT 3 | ya ’ | . ant. ..--| Second Int Fwy’ Sta An cnt 2e4 | __ SECURITY. | Bes He listened for the e | 10% | Second Int Seccr Corp BB...) 6 | Truste: siand O1] Shares 5.3 10% | Second Int See Cup 60e lst . i aes of ——- rh room —himself—into. life; a ro E i 4 . remtieth Cent ftixed tr . . @ Pe ae } SS 4 or eee > “6% | /United Founders... : rain: for the releasing for NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—Rubber—spot 3 oe) 22 Sewee = » *") gear : thrs F » leo. —ameked ribbed 9%. : * ™ | Speneer x o% ite SY yA alll | He longed for no 7! NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Rubber futures it eof “ > oe 7 Fie: ee vi! oh H : no sound ir the room sare ad Sent. 2.60. — d . : : 3 s. et brotish Int " Li A i5 . *hariotte’s weeping and oe mee "") 19%: r -| | | British Int Co Lic 5 4 paaprete” h the thick x RE. = ‘ubbe Fixed Trust Shares A - “] ; p34, Brit Int Co Lid $3 pf & footfalis, Ught on : | 94 Pe. PN . ’ $9.50: ; } Fixed Trust S -o| 2% a Elec LthPow Shares A. 4 Gj Stephen walked to the r ! i ; ’ eS 7 . - - . Shy > ’ ste | 96%) oe + Se Mare $1030. Re OR 8 piece and teok down the ¢ 7 | 9% -_ @ 7 ee uwac~ * ~ S28 Schulte Real Est.. SchulUa Se-$l1 St Senboard Ttil 44 Segal Lock %... Selected Indust. Sh ie = OD ~~ ae | } ~ bet bet BS 0 GD tn - o mh MISA & Oolig «11 Duan ch MIS OrUlige ~~ «~1Toe Here Ree Tt m Sovenern re rrr = # ae a Shawinie Wat & Pow 2% Shenandoah ~ I mae one) ——. en ~ se Ge Croieg +9 TSP ee rn) ws @Gnarte @ ~yr So ro Baa Southland Roy 1. Stand Of? Ind 2?'*. | St OF Ky 1.80G St Pub Ser A | Starrett Corp Starrett pf 3 Stein Cosmetics .| Stetson J B 6%! Strauss Reth . ----. + ae ROB bt Pe Be GBS he Ge ne BE ee nv os bs be gi Or ; — dae thelial alll im ovine irs SKELTER tom en [19 * ~ re ¢ 3 S-IK ow DADs ‘A a - PPLE ETE E o2eto UI me et 1D isis? hin Ve me asc Ore ce te OH i9 ' :O S ioe +} ps 2g tp CS Pe ae : af t j sj Empire Corp ..| all regions reported reductions in | ee > eek total loading, not only compared | Europe E db rts with 1929, but also with the like | Fabrics Pista ; t i . Mot .... | AmCmwPow 6 4) 3, 33 83% 93% week in 1928. ' : - Airerait . “S. j AmG & 2os 7 : | 5 100% 100 yA 100 % Electricity . production in. the| Met Cam bo AmP&L 6s 2016) 23.107% 107% 107% United States, an accepted barom- : 4373 wi Am Seat 6s » af 5. 64% 64 5 - neil | AppalGas Gs 45. 12,304% 103% 104 eter of industrial activity, was 0.5 | Foremost Dairy ad ono ta % Technicolor Ine | Texen OUELA \&! Thermeid pi 7 . x | Todd Shigyds 4 | Tranmscont Air Tr | TransLuxDPic A | 525 & pe ~ ad ot Od od st + ra Parr an rr ro ie oe GES GT F =~} ?r6+7 vo i tet D> INSGeis TS 2S ee se & we Ga -) a os » Po “2 Co books and magazines and © | Dynamic Or From a Feature August Group of with framed pictures. The 4%/ S%, | * an . the comfortable scattered. | 86 | 58 | BO | $125 to $175 Living-Room and Bed Suites the superfluous footstools: | 2] which he always stumb banked ferns on the fleor ' : ong double windows whic This marvelous new radio : : open 68 & eesew at eee comes to you as one of to of brick terrace, a stun the outstanding radio or two. He could smell & sensations on the a hot. dampish smell. sw oppressive. Charlotte had r néighborheods. “The ‘$25 for Your Old Suite in Any Case _— ot the, beteataibe BPE S Fs Un L & P ev Tnit Milk . Un Milk Pred pf! x tT S @& Int Sec. .} US & In Sec pf 3 S & Overseas.! S Da Prod A 5 S Flee “Px Wea S Foil Bl... S Lines pf 1. S Radiator 2 . “nited Verde E 2 “tility Equities PéL Ir _ ~ Cis bem Oesitme to G«36889 PP Ts “ ae - we ~j} ca es " © ae a s qac hs DEE tS ek et ee Se Ce a Ce E Or Stet ng Oe 2 ee at tt CD et 3 sitet ota ee aa - ae -- 5 ’ ? = % eo» -- ot olen ie Late ks La > - . « ~~ —_ - i =1ithwh > mo mree tretdibae cts ~ - fo 4 », *¢@ 22 # # [ FZ tart ig sis +143 ~9 68 Fos me SiS ~ ~“IwIitk oa @ a s- + ee tereestoee i356 ~ ~~ in -te Ot OOo te ce See Bibi) Sie Bic eee eee hk tie oe ot) ee is [hf LOT Hi iS~)te m os esorisis te pew bt mtb OF FH tg Gah ~ Sin * ad smh ir WG & W) The latest report from the pe-/ Hires Co a 2 troleum industry was again ae- | a bar Be re tinctly favorable. Domestic crude | Humble Oi ° oll production was reduced 16,800 Hydro El Serv barrels a day to average 2,463,559 ge! a 4 barrels dally in the week ended Imp ©) Can ree Aug. 17. This is the lowest dally | a ye = A... output of any week since 1928. | Insunt Util — Gasoline stocks were cut 1,477,000 | Insull Ut 2 pid b x barrels to the smaliest since Dec. | meaty — . a6 21, 1929. Despite this improvement | Intereoast Tr 1. in the statistical position, gasoline | tercon Petrol -~ prices showed further weakness. pine Pty A. New automobile registrations fm Internat Pct 1 °3 states during July totaled 75,-;| mt Saf Raz 386, against 74,253 in June and, 126.815 a year ago. Fords regis- , aS tered were 40 per cent of total and | coger + ~ ™ 3. Chrevolets 24.4 per cent. Twelve | jer ¢ pat pr >: of the 23 states showed an increase Johnson ris cash eyer June, but a sharp drop from ; 7°"@5 Naumburg. July, 13929. The Companies: Kolsier Brandes . Lane Pryant 2 Douglas Aircraft declare a 50/ tefct Realty 1.60 Leotard whl ... cent semi-annual dividend OM | Lip Dairy Prod | common shares, placing the stock on a $1 annual basis. Nehi Corporation July sales were 25 per cent above a year ago. | Orpheum Circuit had a deficit | Magdalena Syn ** ef $60,330 in first half against a | M*rten Stm Shov' defictt of $317,444 year ago. Reading Co.'s July net operating income was off 53.9 per cent; 8 ee | months 29.6 per cent below a year) Metro Ch & ago. Republic Iron and Steel will spend $1,500,000 on expansion and improvements at its Warren plant. Rio Grande Oi] (Del.) earned “ $1.81 a common share in the first | Mon WPPs pfl\ x1 half, compared with $2.46 a year) yo ee year ago. Hap Candy St |Comw E sDS7 110 ' ; a ti Comg H dsgsB00, 19 Linn toma COTTON MATTRESS low arms, tufting, yearee 5 101 % 201 % /101 % 5 lit 101% 101% gg ac — he . -. whatever you wan | : ‘atihyy y you iCrane Co 58 40...) : Cructtle St] 5 40) Cudahy P 34% 37 . * M4 . ae find it in this group. } mas er > : agi pe $99 Det C Gas da4z) 1207 "1207 "107 | $25 ALLOWANCE, YOU PAY $74 % fe R . . f “ oe rhe + “4 cd 5 ee 4 : c os ; eee 7 apy “ ” r~Z ¥ A “ ty Oe 5 i” hy 7 ‘. 7 > Se Sry ‘ ’ 3 a ra + vs Real sleeping comfort here! This outfit includes a full- wis fae a se size Windsor steel bed in 100 14100 45 [1000 4 Orn” a5 ott ungrained walnut, a heavy . qe 3 el ed nk ee ee Be eS es oe ee . -_ we o) = 63 , oo bt BOS lS BOCs t Pat + oe ne Ps 2 ses © co mid aan = | Gatineau Po 6 4! | Gat Pew 6 BAF | Gen Bronze 6 40! ~ ~. 35 mis me 5 ee *-ee mos rir ree oot E) - #15 2 oi PP me S or SS id ee me © aa is 29S Sagem OS he ww eS oh in G a” FEF if] @ re ' 7 Tr A $149.75 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite. Red, green of taupe mohair, $129 $235 Allowance, You Pag $104, 86 Monthig - % -~saom ba a’ do Sat { Ind Ut 6M .. 2%, 98% 98% Ins T In 6 B 40: 3P1403% 19a y | 14 OF | . "ee MAN dl | Tl TL Ps coool eb FTES FF FF FRE CF FFF FE aes “us , 4 iF Ry oe “- @ Pas Sisuise ve hell FP scree Trade in Your Olid Furniture for Rew. Free Delivery. by Truck or We Preoay Telephone CHestnut 7740. Freight Within a Radius of 200 Miiss os Pree, F. uous: Grerhae er ae) > dohod $4 eS ve ober itdk& S= Sui Srwreis wreak ago. The Ford Memphis plant has re- sumed eperations. employing 1200 men, with a production schedule of 150 units daily. Nehi Corporation earned 64 cents @ common share in the first hal?f, eompared with $1.85 a year ago. Standard Gas & Electric earned $6.41 on the aterage number com- mon shares outstanding in the year to June 30, against $6.70 in the previous year. Union Tank car earned 99 cents & common share in the first half. against $1.26 a year ago. ~ ion Sato uwHcaaes ce eee FES ee EF . - asi apy Flr £ Ho ane REA - a @ %, | 98%) | os | ary 23 101% 101% 19/103 vei ire = Spree! wen Yate Pp th OEE e el “ts FOE FF Ssueste is i. sh, E taf ton wus 4 #FF Ra ttt eet ee rrr R 3 or ~ ge te we fl : a3 Egeizeanbessesseszs oe 2 e# # go é ttt otea3¥ Fier ~ vee Bg e aad v Sek iA ee) 7 RE

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EW YORK, Aug. 23.—The f Failroads to report results y operations had net Operati; pme of $12,696,600, a decres 30 ner cent from $18,169,009 ; like month lagt year, ang . 6 e of 16.9 per cent fron, Sis 000 for Juiy, 1928. * Net Opers income for July this year ; p same roads, however, Show; increase Of 17.8 per cent 071 0.772.000 for June. mong the roads reporting, «|; mparative figures for Ju}, . were: - S35 Tem souri Pac. ns. W.. es tae we cs to roe HH . > a =) | = o ~i a ce @ “Sve od -1 & = ow & — reat Weatern... ISS fe Mhern Pacifie ...4215.641 As 14 Tincludes $1,503,208 back maj y. — a ae —— ~ ~~ a EO RITY. 1 Bid. ‘Ache t stand Oi] Shares B.) 93” IM j ' ares Of Amefica ...i 7%, rn tieth Cent tixed tr shre 7% ce i li 16" 4s ; firs H “ } li? british Int Go Lid A) 15 |. British Int Co Lid B 4 | |’ Brit Int Co Li@ $3 pf 44 °° lec Lthiow Shares A.) 26% °3; ' Lt&éPow Shares B.| 9%, rust Popular Comics News Photographs BA AP cD HDB gm 8 EGRET Bp saree SN a Qid Suite ITE pik p of Bed Suites NG-ROOM SUITE— $99 , carved frame... CE, YOU PAY $74 Monthly taupe mohair, $129 Monthly ” by Truck or We Prepay nin a Radius of 200 Miles EXCHANGE STORES . LOCATED AT: 206 N. 12th St. 7th and Market 616-18 Franklin 1063-65-67 Hodlamont 6106-08-10 Barimer Y, AU 25, 13930, -_ a $$ ¥ $$ _ $38 $$ 5 $SSSSS. $3 3 $ By FAITH BALDWIN Who Wrote “THE OFFICE WIFE” a —__——— — THEATRICALS IN A LIVING ROOM. T was one Of the hottest nights that Stephen Dane could remem- | ber. No breath stirred through the open windows and the at- mosphere in the room was unbearable, compounded as it was of ‘ohacco smoke, the faintly dusty smell of some expensive perfume, “~ ? ‘re corel \ & ae ra lie + ’ Ty etri@diig @ ac 44 of withering flowers, and damp, tired, human flesh. The un reshened air was tense—fine strung as a wire. He felt, ulessly about the room, as if he were walking a tight rope, if he were poised Over some immeasurable chasm, hanging, as it cere, suspended—staring at eternity — at something which would ever end—never end, but go on—forever—hot, breathless, expect- He listened for the crash of thunder whitch would “awaken the «lfi—into life; for the releasing force of nature. . . for noise. There was ) the room save that of weeping and his own light on the thick rug. walked to the mantel- took down the tobacco 1 always stood there. It light in his sweating is, and as he opened it he j himself flaming into an ab- d disproportionate anger be- he had forgotten to refill it ok out the remaining shreds imbs and stuffed them into his pipe with a hard thumb, All this time he had kept his back to Charlette. But he could not close the rhythm of her monotonous sobbing. If only. he ight, exasperated almost be- nd endurance, if only she would- snivel! | he couldn't stand there al) uld he, ramming tobacco He shi and cr hig ears to thout turning he could see the and breadth of the room. l not even look into the ver the mantelshelf. With “quar — ~ ” : 3 v9 Bik ako ied wen > - y a ye z ae Wei - 7 ‘ Pont, * ‘% 7 are? F 4 mr Arion ey ~ = t r ? om ‘ x ae ; ¢ at oh fo PARP oc she aia ey, ; pea Ms er ee wed he a q . i t yak ‘ Lede , : er *j : i - 4 aw A é wie ae . ae Re Slee , sore ty +, eee *: eh ee aly My ew é . Ha ~ laine ” oT SLT hey ” io. 'e — “ss i - : . . WU Pain & roy eS ’ % CL PC es 5 TR ant) a poo ae te SOF 5 Say) | enaenes 5% apes Se ee. ae FEAT” Sih Sk eae ie J aa ‘ z Cn PA dee Fs 33) 3 Sieh Se y : eS y, i e ee x . t a a A : : iJ > ra ° ae . Pe ne " Bt ‘ . . _— Pe ee . cane =~ Rav _ @> . ‘a, —— 7 , o ‘ : : r= ee ie : Ri “glk OAR ge Aetna 9 : yo ake Pa ae ; , ws ’ f : 2c P . ' en a es CF hat nage ¢ “bell hg . » / wee o ~ , Va : : . Pre ea eee a raged ge _ « ae 4 aly stew hye bh sae Loa. oe Ce ROI ee ee. ey a pa i ; at 7 - s aca err aa ; if’ then ote, > Meanie bi ABegey PN Pee * aa 4 | Sr ir ete ae Pe i - ee - = > ante e > ; " wi 7 4 “9 - . tt sees y ae nae 7 ciate ed ne Ton - ’ ae es a a . : ”? re se eae ‘ipa “ ee: ee. is pie 1 - *s " “®% : ” ~ me 4 Satine tins patria es eet ¥ bot Sa? : 5 es ® sf cot) ie ° P —_ ; ; : _ 2 — y er " ai Hs , . . : : oy : . ’ ry - i oe "7 ets as ian ory" ate. yt ms eS i pars 493 .. V4 $ lel 9 Se Powis E 5 sf 5 ORE gt ena tee ee aah So Pee Bas os aha ial he aus bib as al iia Koay, Py 2 ‘4 ae oe ee . bat ue oe Tat Bas 7 i ats P cy ‘ a: sea te " 23 tye ee a, ; Q ia? ac AS a a ons ie a, hy me on Py, ay ‘ & : De che ; 5. ent ibs Ks Ps ky es ay > Raper sare CaaS Rien, SAS

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The St. Louis e Rent -Pinpance Daily Magazine ae NDAY, 2] cats 25, 1930, J PAGE 91) - JL Little SINS§ KATHARINE BRUSH By CHAPTER 47. OU’RE quiet this evening.” “Am 17” I didn’t mean Ky" to be.” She thought. “I mustn’t be quiet. I must talk. * Carter Thay- er liked girls who talked, who laughed and made him laugh—female court jesters, quiet, caring not one whit wheth him, Carter Thayer at all.... She took two swallows from folded her milky arms on the edg dentially. “Do you know whatla Once upon a time, feeling quiet, she would have kept er she pleased him or displeased But then, once wpon a time she would not have been with her highball glass, set it down, e of the table. She smiled confi- m thinking of?” she said, “I was thinking that I ought to get tight tonight, to celebrate—because a year ago today I got my divorce.” “Is that a fact!” said Thayer. “Well!” He leaned down, groping under the table; for a moment Gay could see nothing of him but a shoulder, an arm five fingers that steadied him, and a slant-wise por- tion of his chubby face, the eye gleaming roguishly. Then he was sitting erect again, uncorking a brown quart bottle. “That calls for a little service!” He strengthened her highball mightily, and poured himself half a gilassful of straight liquor. There now! Drink up! Many happy returns! They both drank. I never met your husband,” re- marked Thayer after he had re- placed the bottle. ‘What sort of a seed was he, anyway?” “Oh—I don’t know. _I don’t know just how to describe him. He—” She broke off, her eyes fixed thoughtfully on her compan- ion. “You Wwouldn’t have liked him,” she said. What she meant was that Alan would not have liked Thayer. “Why not?” he inquired, but without interest. His ever-restiess small black eyes, wandering away from Gay, had spied a friend at a nearby table. “There’s Ruby Rine- hart,” he announced. And shout- ed, “Ya-ay Ruby! A stagy brunette in a shred of crimson gown turned her head lan- guidly, smiled without any marked enthusiasm, wiggled long, lazy pale fingers with lacquered nails in a little salute. “That's Harry Fallon with her.” said Thayer. “Fallon, he’s a big financier, friend of mine. Pardon me just a sec, Gay. I want to hop over and say hello to them.” He paused, standing beside his chair. “Do you 1d ?”’ ) “Be Fight back,” he promised. And went’ Idly, from her seat at the table, Gay watched him go: a stout, short young man of perhaps 80, with dark hair already quite sparse on top, with a face un- healthily, unpleasantly pink—Dbar- ber-shop pink—and a_ strutting walk. G Her lashes dropped down, veil- ing the half-amused scorn in her dark eyes. She tapped her cig- arette on the grooved glass ash tray, continued to tap it long after the ashes had fallen from its end. “Never,” she said to herself, “I'd take in washing first."’ Carter Thayér’s call at the table of the stagy brunette was not long. When the band bleated the first bars of a syncopated tune he re- turned, and commanded Gay to dance with him. They squeezed themselves on to the floor, “rt was talking to W¥allon,” said Thayer. “He~—Ouch! Hire a hall, you big ox, you!” (This to a collid- ing collegian, but low enough so that the collegian did not hear.) “I was talking to Fallon, He tells me Miskall Motors took another flop today. Five points lower at) closing. Did you know it?’ “No, no, I1—didn’'t.” “Rotten break,” commiserated Thayer. Gay said nothing. Five points. five points. It was knocking in her pulses. Five points, five points. The orchestra was playing it, and her silver shoes were moving to its beat. “But you should never buy on margin,” went on Thayer. “Uniess, it’s an absolutely sure-fire thing” “This was supposed to be a sure- fire thing.” “Yes—supposed to be! All iI have to say is,” said Thayer, ‘this broker of yours must be either a haif-wit or a crook. Now if you'd asked me’ “ft didn’t know you then,” Gay reminded him wanly. Her hand slid from hia shoulder. She turned toward their table. “Let's sit down a minute, Carter. I—need a drink.” They sat down, Thayer reached for the bottle again, again replen- ished her highball, and added ice. “Poor little girl,” he said, patting her hand. “It hits you hard, doesn't it? Jy had no idea” His hand covered hers and pressed it. “What's the matter, baby? Broke? Because, if that's all, you know your Uncle Carter will be tickled to death to help you out” “No,” she interrupted hurriedly, “no, thank you. I'll get along all right.” Abruptly, her shoulders straightened, her soft chin hfted. “I'm not broke,” she said coldly. “How absurd!" “Qh,” said Carter. “Well, I just” ~——His voice dwindled off, They drank and smoked in si- lence for a moment, “Here comes Billy.” said Carter then. “Hello. Billy! How’s the * . * AY’S red mouth curled a little. i “she was. os Have a drink! I’ve got somé real old stuff, I think you'll like it. You know Miss Leonard, don’t you? She’s been up here with me be- fore.”’ a az a ILLY PATERSON, owner and B proprietor of this supper club, greeted Gay and sat down at the table—albeit with the air of one who would not remain there very long. “Thanks,” he _ said, “don’t mind if Ido. Justa touch, though, just a touch—whoa! Nuf! I’ve got to work tonight yet, don’t you know that?” “Work?” echoed Thayer jocu- larly. “You call singing a few songs and introducing half a dozen entertainers work?” “If you think it’s not, you’re cuckoo,” said Paterson laconically. He sampled his drink regarding Gay over the rim of his glass. “How're you tonight?” he asked her. “Very well, thank you.” Carter Thayer, who had been watching him anxiously, now re- quested his honest opinion of the Scotch. “It's all right,” said Paterson. “Cut some. I’ve got better. You ought to buy your stuff from me, Carter.” “Can't afford to,” retorted Car- ter, and beamed to show that this was merely humorous. “You have quite a crowd to- night,” remarked Gay. “Good crowd,” agreed Paterson. His eyes loitered over it, gloating. Then his forehead furrowed. “Say,” he said, addressing Car- ter, “what d'you think of this? Bernice quit. Quit cold. Walked out on me” he snapped his fingers, “just like that.” Carter was “No!” he exciaimed. “she did.” “For good?” “You're right, for good!” cried Paterson indignantly. “You think I'd take her back? And On a Sat- urday night, with a lot of conven- tion boys from the sticks in the house? Huh! Not if she came beg- ging on her hands and knees I wouldn't! Let me tell you, that kid ja’ through as far as my cafe is concerned.” “Is that a fact!” said Carter Thayer. He regatded Paterson ad- miringly, as though he found his attitude in the matter of Bernice quite magnificent. “Who you g0- ling to get?” he queried. Paterson shrugged. “Don’t know yet. I’m not worrying any. As soon as the word goes around that Bernice is out, they'll be flocking in here by the dozen, crying for the job.” “What sort of a job is it?” Gay said idly, blowing smoke. Carter turned a rebuking glance upon her. “Why, Gay, you re- member Bernice—used to be the hostess up here? Sute you do! Tall girl, black eyes, looked like a Spaniard—” “Oh, yes. The hostess. I didn’t remember her name. She was very pretty, I thought,” added Gay. “Yah,” said Paterson grudgingly. I'll give her that. But looks are cheap. They’re a drug on the market.” He drained his drink, thumped the glass down. “What I want,” he mused, aloud, “is looks and class. Bernice didn’t have the class. She could- n't even fake it. One minute she'd talk like a duchess or something, and the next minute she'd forget and say ‘Thoity-thoid Street.’” Paterson moodily wagged his sleek vaselined head. “No good. Not for me. I'd have let her go pretty soon anyway. You see the kind of place I've got here. Smart. Smartest supper club in town. Smartest, dressiest crowd, and the most refined. And I got to get a hostess to match.” . ” * H «area at her. as though he had not seen her before. And she stared back. She thought, “Why don't I look away? He'll think I'm interested" But she did not look away. She could not. Neither of them said anyphing at all. Carter Thayer broke the short pause. “Have another little jolt, Billy?” Paterson's No, thanks. E gazed suddenly at Gay. He eyes shifted. “No. I got to be moving on.” He stood up; made as if to leave the table; hesitated. He ignored Gay, speaking carelessly but quite distinetly ‘to Carter. “If you hear of anybody you think might do,’ he said, “tell her to see me. I'll pay a hundred a week to the right party.” He nodded, and was off, loung- ing along the crowded aisle be- tween the fence of chair backs. nore" lic was on his feet. goede abiec, effusive. “Iave a chair, Billy! . Smiling, stopping, s?aking banda. ...,. (Conctuded tomorrow ) (Copsright, 1090.) ‘properly appalled. | - CVER SINCE THAT TIME. .—~ Copyright, 1930, Metropolitana ILDREN HAVE BEEN SELICTED | AND AMUSED BY THC” RLIVMAES OF QULDRG COOSE*.IN CARLY CDLONIAL DAYS 4 FING OLD BOSTON GRAND-. MOTHER, CLIZABETH COOSE, ORIGINATED THESE RUYMES AND SANG THEM TO HER CRANDCLIILDREN . . MOTHER COOSES SON-IN-LAW,'A BOSTON PRINTER, IN 1719 COLLECTED THESE RUYMES AND PUGUSHED ‘THEM IN BOOK FORM. . THEIR FAME SPRGAD, UNTIL TODAY THE Reiytacs OF WATER GOOSG” IS STILL A BEST eee: | CLIILDRENS BOOKS. | fF RSTTRUNK In CNCLAND PEOPLE PUT TUEIR CLOTWES IN RL. BOXES..WMEN THC Pi IMS ARRIVED TULY LWCGAGE THEY BURNGD OUT STUMPS Cc TREE TRUNKS.AND FASTEGNED A LID ON WiTU LEATHER HINGES a AMERICANS MAVG CALLED THEIR “LUGGARE BOXES” TRUNKS ME Newspaper Featere Service, loc. Whe made the first calling cards? Hew did the custom of dressing fer dinner oviginate? Answers te- morrow. CARLY DAYS TUGRE WERG NO UCENS¢O RICATERS OR UALLS..THE TROUPES OF STROLLING PLAYS MAD TO | N PERMISSION TO PERFORM IN BARNS. TERMED TWEIR TOURS 25 BARNSTORMING AND TUGY WERE CALLEO TON det Nip Tue RS _+ ol _ -_ <a hi cgpe STORY By Mary Graham Borner. _ Swinging és ELLO,” said the Little Black. se “are you both ready?” “we are,” said John, and Sebgy at the same moment. “*Then we'll start,” the Little — Clock sald. “Now, although agic which makes it se eld tak me te take.you on all we're hot going to have a very spe- cial adventure. Not a very special eer thought we'd just have a Hitle pleasant swinging this evening be- causé tomorrow the adventure is going to be much more ne The Little Black Clock led the children down the magic path unti) they came to a lovely old place where, between two great pine trees, was a swing. .™“]’ve turned the time back a lit. tle this evening,” he said. “You seldom #te a swing such as this one these days.” “The. Little Black Clock had turned the time back a little. He was going to turn it forward the hext evening with the magic that had been given to him which made it possible for him to’ do this. A tall friend of the Little Black Clock’s tame forward and began swinging them in turns. | “There is nothing like someone who can give a persén a good swing,’’ John said, as he was swung way backward and forward. This friend of. the Clock’s had so much strength; and another thing about him that was extrémely nice was thé way he was so willing to keep on swinging the children. They had known some who got tired so easily. . The friend's name was Windy Wind and he wore a very windy looking costume. The children took turns in. the swing and the Little Black Clock sat nearby and watched them, and at times he sang little songs in his funny, hoarse voice. And then he said’ they must be going back. “Remember! Tomorrow evening! We're going to have a special ad- venture.” people —— _— | ALIMONY By Faith Baldwin Continned From Preceding Page. night table between their beds. He looked at her and perceived that her face was undisfigured, that it bore no signs of her tempestuous weeping, her emotion of the night before. She murmured something — a makeshift greeting—asked him, casually: “You won't be late tonight? have thé Warrens comings.” He nodded. At this juncture it We and brush her unresponsive lips with his own. This morning he did not, but stood there beside the was so much a part of the routine that it embarrassed him to with- hold it. Yet, did a man kiss a wife who had informed him that she would presently divorce him? The question rose in his mind and appeared comic. Did it belong in a book of etiquette or .... ask me another? He smiled, not very pleasantly. But Charlotte was lifting her face, as automatically as she had offered it to him for uncounted mornings in the past. And, as me- chanically, although conscious of a vague, resentful astonishment, he leaned down and touched her cheek with tight-closed lips. A moment later and the outer door closed behind him. a + a HARLOTTE ate her breakfast, C glancing at the newspaper he had brought in, then, setting the tray aside, she lay back and considered the coming day. She must market—by telephone — for tonight’s dinner. She must remem- ber to ask Eliza, the maid, if the best dinner napkins and the Filor- entine lace cloth were clean. She must attend to flowers and new candleés—lavender candles, she thought, and, if procurable, mauve and yellow sweet peas. She was lunching with Helene Carter, and they could take in an early motion picture show. Helene was Charlotte Dane's clos- est friend. They understood one another—were foils, compiements. Helene was brunette to Charlotte's blonde, steel to her satin, vivacity to her languor. She had divorced Jim Carter some time ago and lived alone in an atmosphere of subdued and wistful elegance. Her alimony Was more than generous and shé was childless, her only child hav- ing died in infancy. She was fond of alluding to the three weeks’ old infant, her brilliance veiled in the gauze of suggested tears, and her voice poignant .... “tf Sonny hed only lived.” She did not inflict this appealing phrase upon Char- lotte, for Charlotte knew. She had met Helene before the baby’s birth, and ‘had been made aware of Hel. ene’s rebellion and her craven ter- ror. At the time Mrs. Carter divorced her fat, easy-going husband, it had been more or less taken for grant- ed that after she had “adjusted” herself to new conditions she would take a position somewhere jand cut down the aix thousand a ,_ year he allowed her. Helene had was his custom to stoop over her bed, awkward, uncertain. The kiss an instinct for interior decorating and, when she was living with Jim, the decorators she had ¢m- ployed in her town apaftment and Great Néck hotise had cofigratu- lated her upon her intelligent co- operation and had said, “If ofily I had you in‘my. office, dear Mrs. Carter!” But although she had ap- proached several of them since her divorce, tentativély reminding them that this longing of theirs might be gratified——at a price— they had forgotten, or were com- ‘pletely “ataffed"’ or, as in one case, they offered her work for what trade she might briny In at A wage which was, to her, absurd—jhardly enough to keep hef narrow feet in shoes. So she wrote Jim that se wasr’t well aud that her doctor warned her against working. And Jim went cn paying her five hundred a month. Luckily, he could afford it. And didn’t mind—much—asithough it took him a long time to recuver from a feeling 6f bewtidurment. Helens had had no real case against him. Merely, he bored her. Mental cruelty. And Keno had been fun, rather. ie . s | cusccsted to Charlotte Dane that she join the ranks and free her- self from Stephen. Today Char- lotte intended to teil ner that she had opened negotiations aiid faiicd. They lurched at a amall French place where the food and service were good and the prices propor- tionate to their excellenoe, ' They had cocktails, opeuly served, «a silver platter of hors d’oeuvres. a chicken and niushroom patty, salad and coffee. They smoked through- ty the meal and talked incessunt- y. “Did you speak to him?” ‘T did. He -was horrified. Wouldn't hear of it. His face—T wish you'd seen it.” “Well, after all, he doesn’t count —nor doés his opinion,” Helene comforted. “Oh, yes, he does,” Chaflotte an- swered, morose, ‘“‘He’d have to foot the bill. I haven't a cént, you Know that.” Helene pondered, pushing at a lettuce leaf With her fork. “If you make it disagreeabic enough for him.” she intimated. “There are ways and means... refusals ... you know. After all, this is the first time you've ap- proached him. Keep at it. It ian‘t hard to wear a man down. I know. And I've set my heart upon our taking a little place somewhere and living together. " “I know,” Charlotte sighed as she looked into’ a dream future and visualized life with Helene. Helene had friends, many of theiw men... with money... attractive men. “| know. But “even -if he consented he couldn't give me much—he doesn’t make enough. He's not ifke Jim.” Helene shrugged her thin shou)- ders. “Bteve's no fool—he's bound to get ahead.” she commented care- lessly. “As his income goes up the alimony can be increased, It’s all & question of your lawyer., In any T had Leen Helene’ who first case we'd manage, somehow. Don't Woman Studies 50,000 Mice to Aid Cancer War | R. MAUD SLYE, University of BpChicago scientist, has devoted weaken, Sharlie—you're insane to live as you do. "s nothing in it for you. You'll be af Old woman before your time.” They smoked réfléctively. lull of silence. Helene broke asking suddenly: : “There's no other way, Is there? No way in which you eceuld force him? No other woman, for in- stance?” Charlotte laughed. “Stephen? Be yourself! No sich luck. He doesn't know that women exist! He never goes out unless I drag him. “Doesn't meet people on his opwn—hasn’'t a club. The only time he stays Away you may be sure he’s working at the office, and if he calls up to tell me so it’s no alibi. He's there, all right!” “Doesn't that secretary—stenog- rapher—w hatever she is—stay overtime to work with him?” mur- mured Helene, “The tall girl with the eyes? I saw her once—the time you and T stoppéd in at the office together.” a “Secretaty?” Charlotte had an exasperating trick of repeating one’s words, “Oh, Miss Harkness? Yes, es we ns of it?” little hard: H ““Nothing—office wives— | it’s a canard, of course, nothing to it. But... if you wanted’ to think so?’’ . They were silent once more, dark eyes intent upon the blue, Pres- ently Charlotta amiled and crushed out her cigarette in an ashtray .of jade-green glans. “I see. Well—you're very clev- er, Helene.” Mrs. Carter deprecated the praise by the lift of an eyebrow. She looked over their check, tossed it to Charlotte. Always, save for special, designated occasions, they shared, even to the tip. When they were in the small, uptown motion picture house, fa- in a2 it, ELENE answ ered, her tone a mous for its exalted patronage. | Helene said, slowly: “About the money... lend you, a little . .: T can’t seem to gave, much ... But—I could manage a trifle, you know,” “No.” Chatiotte set her lips, damaging her painted curve. “No. Thanks a lot. But he'll have to pay. It’s only fair.” “Very well. I see your point,” the other woman answered and kept from her voice even the faintest intonation of thé relief she felt, “but, when the time comes, I'll have your lawyer lined up, Hé is brilliant—he']] get all he possibly can for you. And — charge you much. I'll see to t Stephen needn't know how he will charge. We'll arrange that. Max and I are close friends—he'll . I could be willing. A- little extra pocket |i Money Won't hurt you. I've recom- he'd be giad to do me a favor.” tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1980.) fe A tablet will be placed in Sa- vannah to mark the spot where Georgia's only colonial newspaper, the Gazette, was published. | mended Max to so many atta | *0 years of her life te catalogu- ‘familly treés of 50,000 thice. Fata ber contribution to the med- ‘eal world’s fight on caficer. : Dr. Slye has applied Gregory Méndel’s law of heredity in her ence has found closely resembles the disease in the human race. Her experiments ied her to de- clare that there apparently are two factors necessary to produce can- cer, an inherited susceptibility to the disease, and irritation of the necessary intensity applied to the cancer-susceptible tissues. During most of the day's 24 hours, this small, vital, gray curly- haired woman can be found in a former résidence that has been converted into a cancer laboratory from funds derived from the O. &. A. Spragte Memorial Institute. Here amid labeled cages of squeal- ing, pattering mice, she carries on her experiments. Because of her great value to research, Dr. Siye has been relieved from active class duty in the university. She lives hext door to the “mouse city.” Dr. Slye first presented tha re- sults of her experimente in heredi- ty—the most detailed ever made— to the American Society for Can- cer Research in 1911. It was a startling document, Since then she has ‘won many scientific honors. With less than $50 she came to the University of Chicago at 17, determined to be a scientist. Later she went to Brown University for her first degreé, but returned to Chicago for her graduate work. The study of predisposition to cancer in the human race is limited because of inadequate and inac- curate family histories, she said. eae Permanent | CHILDREN) rf pore of adventures as you know, | study of cancer in mice, which sci-. ‘TELLIT “SALLY Teli Usually Wreck Marriages—Here’s an Ex- ample. —— le. re By SALLY MARTIN Dear Salty Martin: I have been a reader of. your column for a long time, and f have always thought that people were. foolish. to bother you with thelr problems, but now I am go- ing to do it myself. I do hope you can give me a hand, because I need # desperately. Here's my trouble: . Harry and I went together seven months before we were married. He seemed to be every- thing any girl would want except for one thing. And that was his obstinate, quick-tempered nature —and his liking at times for drink. Now [ am not going to let you think [I consider myself an angel, either. No, not by any is. And that’s where the trouble lies, Well, anyway, I married him—against a lot of protests. And all the warnings have come true. During the nine months that we have been mar- ried, I have left. Harry three times, Why? Only because we'l get into an argument, and in my fury, | would pack up and leave. Well, after I'd been gone a day or two; Harry would come after me, pay my hotel bill and beg me to give him another chance. And I would. That is, he did that twice. Now. let me mention that these two first times he was in the wrong, and he readily admit- ted it. - However, the other day we had another argument, and this time, I will admit I was to blame. And when I started to leave, he didn’t try to stop.me. I really didn’t waht to go, but I was too obsti- nate to admit it. And I was sure that in a day or two he would be after me. But how sadly fooled I was! He didn’t even try to get? in touch with me. So I tried to reach him, and after a very dis- gusting quarrel, I finally made him consent to see me. Then the blow hit me. He told me that I had left him once too often. That he was through! Now I knew that I was in the wrong and I tried to plead and beg with him to reconsider. But he said I had killed his love by acting the way I did. I begged and begged hint. Honestly; I did not think it was in mé to humili- ate myself the way I did then. But all he would say wag ‘I’m through!’ Now Sally, since that, I have gone through the agonies of hell. The trouble is that I love him. and I am afraid I will never get over it. I can’t sleep nights, 1 can't eat. I sit around and mope and cry. I even went so far as to write him a: letter after I saw him. I thoukht he would have a better chance t. think over a let- ter. But no answer has come yet. Do you think I can win him back? Is he just stringing me to make me learn? Or ces he mean it? I have learned a priceless les- son, and were he to give me an- other chance, I am sure that a team of horses couldn't drag me away from him. If he would, I'm more than willing to settle down and be a real wife and pal. Oh! I'm so unhappy! Please be sorry for me and help me. ROSALIE. * Sorry for you? Nothing do- ing, youngster. I’m tickled pink that he did tt! For, perhaps this will teach you some sense — and save you from infinitely greater heartache later on. For you've had this coming to you, Rosalie. Marriage isn’t to blame. Your husband ign't to blame. You—yourself—arc to blame. Make Your Doliars Go the Limit and Take Advantage of This Trade-In NOW THE one and only cham Fe: nates « FLOATING HEALTH Brief eee prepared by expert; for the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston Tonsils and Adenoids OOD and air are two essentials F without which life is not pos sible for long. ; And of the two, air is the more immediately important, since one may eurvive for weeks withou: food but only a minute or two without air. Air is normally taken into the body through the nose and foog through the mouth, and Nature has safeguarded these two portals of entry to the body with many ip. genious defenses. But things will go wrong ang then the body labors under disaq. vantages. How prevalent are de. fects of the nose and throat has been brought to light by the re. search division of the Milbank me. morial fund. In 100,000 adult, white, native. born males, it was found that ip the 20-year-old-age group more than 35 per cent of those examined suffered defects. With advancing age the preva. lence of both “types of defects tended to decline, those of the nose less rapidly than those of the throat. The nose septum (partition) is formed of cartilage and bone and does not alter much with age. The tonsils, however, are formed out of so-called lymphoid tissue, a tis. sue which is most prevalent in the body at infancy and youth, and which tends to shrink as the per- gon grows older. Marked obstruction of the up- per breathing tract, the nose and throat, leads to mouth breathing, which in turn results in a series of other physical defects and structural changes. Diseased‘ tonsils, recent studies have shown, may cause disease of the heart, kidneys, joints and oth- er systems of the body. Both of these defects are of im- portance at all ages, but particu- arly so in the growing ages. If at the age of 20 more than 35 per cent of those examined show these defects, it can safely be stated that the prevalence in the ages below 20 is greater still. This study points to the need for greater attention and care of the defects in the nose and throat of the young. Weekly terrapin races are held is Scurry “ounty, Tex. SPECIAL TUESDAY 3 P. M. to 8 P. M. Fancy T-Bone STEAK Regular 40c Value for 25c We Served Ten Bushels of Green Beans Last Week FORUM CAFETERIA 307 North Seventh St. for our Old d or Water Machine WO ss... i ‘~ ® a | _ ~" ee RVANONSs RTONOVHN SIVVAVVA°ar°nwnn»nwnw°°wgw oh 4 A . See ae ‘ ve - : meng, » Aisa a7 The Shamréck V with meets the United States

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+ enna ermine 6 Aims + eoncmendinn Nie aay — “ ‘ —. ten _— . : sas 0 . - ai all 7 ye wee «4 3 tn . * P , > 2 - 4 7} s — ¢ 4 ‘a ¥ 7 . y Y 7 * A > é Me The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, IGUST 25, 1936, ALTH —- - — r icles prepared by $ My lA FE oh a oS ee : | , y , 7 of Medicine. YM OPE IOO SEES EE IR RE. , Ly YOON Fin, ik ht GONE LET IEE, OHA ee OAS etd LER ACN l by Dr. lago Galdston, KV Me Eg a oe, 7 GR ee ee ee ee ee ee er _— _ = tho ee ® ~ biti See di ot Ci Be wn | ee gl e Tn —_ a 7 Oy 2 ERY : batt 34: PSS | y i SSO a : eee a 4 LaF RD gt IES oe KER La. a PC a ee a . 5 ; iS ne yee es 4 oe SON ’ aN = re tee Peay RS AA § Vig | BRS eee SS Bh SP Sats Rae te Merge Sak my ; >? ere Say. 7. ae SPS. See . Sae a ie $ aN » : eee at Soe > oa “oO r se ba ~. “~ - Oe ae eS ae Say —— et ~ “oe he ~ 4 , : " 4 be: od ¥ eS PS ee o sae ee a i cceeetiinmneeentinatmeentte -nl a oe sils and Adenoids and air are two essentials ut which life is not pos- for long. ; the two, air is the more ely important, since one vive for weeks without only a minute or two air. normally taken into the ough the nose and food the mouth, and Nature muarded these two portals to the body with many in. .~ defenses. : ings will go wrong and body labors under disad- How prevalent are de- ; 3 ont Dee : $e (a es é Se: Se ; the nose and throat has lps. Si ae eee nc Mee ig YY Pe See geek. Heme Ue he gin ere | ttt tings Sites Ae Cae ae a ESS bught to } ight by the -. ly Rr _ a ie *, oes ‘ iy. ee oT Sigg a a i. ae ‘ Z 39 Bog 3 , as ; if : Pea 7 4 : xs : oe . “i > co ae age Z ‘ Pe : is | “8 ’ oe aoe ; : so ae oN ete 4 ; a Bee _ BS ae ee ivision of the Milbank me- : om a % | ; se “ Me a | OE on Re ome nd. ; Hy se nd b> “> 000 adult, white, native- ‘. : pee BORG Be ree 2 _ ag ing: eg SRR er yn Skee RO eS les, it was found that in . be Pe ae Bs é eta de PE NTR AE SEEN EE Re par-old-age group more per cent of those examined : oe & dvancing age the preva- % 5 ‘ “4 a i as - : Me ae 6 se ee CCE s SA 4 "Sake % | 3 i ‘ * eae both types of defects Y, th % " “OPER 3 es D decline, those of the nose : Vy “hy yf J diy than those of the x. ~~ > BE pain ee om ssi shad ¥ ~ bon + wn ak es a + at? at” Sie ee ee 2 peg RO NT * / ra a fay N Seas thant, on - Po RO Oe = OR ggiprr nna we oe rey rege - : . ‘ *% oe ~~ cm Ap ; ' mat ne vitcber fa fe ae ‘ 4 Te SR fn piety) aa 3 °F ee *, ‘ eae lady Mt de ae Aci oe me” ‘a eh dale ih A te 4 a) ie SA at ob 3 A eS ete wld , - A de Sant 7F Gin " eo Veale FOR 2 2s 5 R ea 4 we 7 e. ror ee ‘ tah oes — tas hm ~ — S on Sw She eae ‘ ; ay See Ce" = Po CD ee a . - Meee LS . — ; br NS Seat Sy . : A ne ed y 4 5s “~ 5 - “a . ?, *« “s . ‘ y ME Sar k a ae os e ~ 5 aN ‘aly A = . “> . - ve Se eee recias * Aa i ~ ae, ae “tac ° WS aise —~s ee ee Yee _— a > - a ds - a oe 5 4 ‘ x “iy : oe ay Ace. , , OS tA / SA dé 4 , J 4 4 ; f 7 J , sf hn avs eer aa wine a aiden Mona ee Pitta ots a als’. 'ate eee ~ Ss Washer WANT UR OLD WASHER > | for Your Old j , Electric Washer | for Your Old : Hand or Water | y Power Machine ! Your Doliars Go the ; and Take Advantage his Trade-In NOW oss is the one and only er that hasa FLOATING OR. We believe you will is remarkable feature in er you buy. if you inves- advantages. . —During This Sale vote ssaadinad prtable Drain Tubs ae nea ie Belt—Direct Drive &3§ Furn. Co.! Ave. | Ee P~c.32e7 1 ae lll ain en all + CS ——— SSS i ee ee OE cee nl * One 2 enw eee oy =a - - Kes ebay.) % Soph 7 P ae © ~ ie eet Vredhoring enh . e ~ |? . il Katies Free ae gyi ; . ; | ae a . ae reine mnaaet air eabemdpemstgipar sont taper #0 soe , ~~ e e e amped » ; ; ’ J /,

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Co. See ark rere © ar: ‘- bi eee — JE The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine faa | MONDAY, AUGUST 25, ‘19:0 a “PAGE 4D - TONIGHT WHY SO MANY BABIES DIE By Emilie Hoffman [ON THE AIR TONIGHT | |[sxan Process KSD’s & o'clock program will be a recital by Rosalie Wolf, soprano. A talk by H. V. Kaltenborn is set for 5 o'clock over KMOX. Another big game talk will be broadcast by KSD at 6:15. Phil. Cook will talk and sing in a Quaker program at 5:30 over KWK. A “Half - steer 1 in the Nation’s cued discussion is set for’ 6 o'clock over BD. John. Gurney, basso, will sing “4 Song of the Anvil” In a Roxy's Gang program at 6 o’clock over: KWK. Wally Clarke and (laude Reese will sing ‘““Where.Can.-You Be”. Celia Branz, contralto, will sing “Il Meant To Do My Work Today.” Beatrice Belkin will sing “Caro Nome,” from _ Rigoletto, “A Dream,” by Grieg, will be sung. by Harold Van Duzee. Lew White organist, - will play McDowell’s “Scotch Poem.” Henry Burbig will syncopate some more history at 6 o’clock over KMOX. Brusiloff’s novelty or- chestra will play and a male quar- tet will sing. The overture to Thomas’ “Mig- nori”’ will open the A. & P. Gyp- sies’ concert at 6:30 over KSD. The rest of the program follows: On Wings of Scng.....+.-- .--Mendelesohn Fond Recobiection®8 ...ce+eeeeee8% Popper AGMUPORIOR cccdcccccccsccdoess Fivrentino Give Linge jong 9 a Pat on the Rack— WMadembe Te Taleo ctcc cp ccceccsees Horlick Down the River of Golden Dreams— Medley— Betty Co- Ed— Woman in the Shoe— Thank Your Father, from “Flying High” Without Love, from “Flying High"— Wedding of the Painted Dolis...... Brown Danejng With Tears in My Eyes— Parade of the Wocden Soldiers. A concert by the United States Navy Band is scheduled at 6:30 over KMOX. A Maytag Orchestra program will bring this music over KWK at 7 o'clock: Cheer Up, Good Times Are Coming. Klages, Greer Orchestfa and trio ND ee te ne nee bb oe O 4 Lewie Chauncey Parsons Mazanetta ...-.-esenseenceesess Jero ‘ou Do Something to ~~ . Wiedoft, Porter Orchestra an trio Drink to Me Only With Thine a on Strings Softly As in a Morning Sunrise. Chauncey Parsons No, No, Nora Orchestra and trio A new series of General Motors concerts featuring the quartet best known*®as the Revellers and a special string orchestra conducted by Frank Black, as well as Black, as piano soloist, will begin at 7:30 over KSD. The program: Strike Up the Band..... decoded Gershwin TS ER eee A832 060 ¢% Greer Quartet. Hills of Cs oo nab Oe ae 6 owe Fox ames ‘Melton. tenor, Cuando Quieras Lorar (Uruguayan oons ) Egtashien Arr. Black rches Prelade in O Sherp Minor. .Rachmaninoff I isation on Wi ‘What Is This Thing i ue oe we dee O26 Por rteg, rank Black. Dianiet, ' m@ You Know....+«.. Youmans fi ; Quartet, ‘ A Real Folks program is set for 7:30 on KWK. Toscha Seidel, the violinist, and an orchestra are to play over KMOX at 7:30. KSD is to broadcast a Moonshine and . Honeysuckle playlet at §8 o'clock. Two of Kreisler’s loveliest airs. “Liebesfreud” and “Liebeslied,” will be included in the classics to be played by the Stromberg-Carl- son orchestra at 8 o’clock over KWRK, The program: Novelette, No. 8 .8. Coleridge-Taylor Prelude to Last ‘Dream of the UE Gis ack 6 te oe esa 068 Maseenet Lea-—-GAVotte ..cccccccccccece A. Toma EP a eee re H. Tellam —_ sepa “Le Capitaine Fra- cet ck bes ou #6 0s 00 nas easard Theme ‘sad 0 Be ae Salzedo Elleen Malone, harpi Liebesfreud ...... Lenetuces its Kreisler Liebeslted A new song, never before played on the air, will feature the dance musie concert by Guy Lombardo and his orchestra in a Robert Burns broadcast at 8 o’cloek over KMOX. The program: “Sweet Mystery of Life.” “I'm Yours.” “Sweet Jennie Lee,” “Just a Little Closer,” University of California Songs, quartet: ‘Limehouse Blues” and “So Beate My Heart For You.” “Jimmie” Doolittle, late of the U. 8. Army Air Corps, the first man to land an airplane by instru- ments alone, is to talk in a Sign of the Shell broadcast at 8:30 over KSD. The musical program, fea- turing Art Kassel's orchestra, fol- lows: ———————} a ™.; worth, Nation Shell. Music 12:00 M.-12: Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station Dally 8:40, 9-40, 12:15, 12: :40 and 1:40 p. m., complete market news service and weather reports direct from the Merchants ree e of St. Lots, 1:00 ge m, news bulletins. Monday, August 25 12:15 P. M.—To be announced. $:30—mauN oF Kune SHALL = 3 12:30-1:15 P. M.—Melody Three. aed. an wes WwOC, Wot.) health. There is no excuse for any ‘1:30 P. M.—Salon Singers. 9:00—cnil, SPITALNY’S MUSIC— mother neglecting this. When she , aa Waar. the baby is- comin 2:00 P. M.—Merry Makers. 9:15 —U cu ABE AND DAVID—WEAF. knows the y . gs she 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next WWJ, WDA. should place herself under the care Door. y 3O—K AL es ORR ESTRA wear. of a physician sete 2 early a date 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers, - Ww, ons ‘*:|as possible, -If she cannot afford 4:00P.M—Biack ana Gold jj} 10 OF Leak; OE a wenn. Koll, this she can enroll at the mater- Room Orchestra. hniw, WWd. WEAr. nity center or ‘the, nearest, baby 4:45 P. M.—Organ Recital. ete te agen health station and she will receive 5:00 P. M.—Soprano. Soloist. 5:15 P. M.—Talk by J. M. Hoiz- and author. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. Wee, 6:00 P. M.—Half Hour in the 6:30 P. M.—A&P Gypsies. 7:30 P. M.—General Family Party. 8:00 P. M.—‘*‘Moonshine Honeysuckle.” 8:30-9:00 P. M—Sign of the 10:00 P. M.—Program of Dance 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. OOS ~~ eee bar i etre Fresh “air is especially essential, Wad. for the expectan mother must Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45—FLOY) GIBBONS — KWK, WJZ,| supply blood for two people and 9:00 A. M.—*“ Your Child.” Wiis PRO fresh air makes pure blood, so she 9:15A,.M.—Radio Household jf | 1:06—f) sao; KOT ON, ORCHES | should. be outdoors as much as Institute. s a -*~ 11:45 A.M.—P ennsylvania Luncheon Music. 12:15 P. M.—Talk. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. WMAY, WUC, 1:15 P. M.—Talks. 6:00—BURBIG’S SYNCUPATED mys-p*hort, every expectant mother . TORX — KMUX, WABL, Kvt.| Should make every effort to main- 1:30 P. M.—Golden Gems. j. kulL. WMAQ. 2:00 P. M.—U. 8S. Navy Band 630. & NAVY. BAND “MOx. tain the highest degree of physical geet atest Se Res Oe WAEC. WMAQ. Km BC. KOIL. and mental health and in this she cin ah an casma Lady Next 7.00—FKOGRAM — WABC, KMBC,| needs the constant advice and ies 2 con ne inn “sup oom guidance of a competent physi- r 330—TOSCL } ‘ON- j 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. tone OKCheDaRA — KMUX, cian, and when the baby arrives — Wase, WMAQ, AOIL, KMBU.| she must follow implicitly the di- 4:00 P. M—Black and Gold WOLD. onevon, > aan eens - Orchestra. 8: :00—BURNS we mOGRAM Hy KNOX. neha Oo poysician an 4:30 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. : ABU, WMAQ. KUiL, KMBU. . 4:45 P. M.—Organ Recital. : VABC, KOIL, WEMBC, WOLu. ne That first month of your baby’s Ba Tan SEA—KMuOX 5:00 P. M.—Morgan Trio. 5:15-5:30 P. M.— Piano. Recital. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. N one year about 100,000 babies died in the United States before they were one month old. Appalling, is it not? It is atin more so when we consider that _.| this was due to the neglect of 5 ee, IAL BEACON renee mothers. They failed to give 6:00—-HALF HOUR IN THE NATION'S | their babies good health and suffi- CAPITAL—KSD. WEAF. WGY.!| Vient’ vitality to enable them to WsSM. WMC. WSB. WWJ. WOW. live, woc. 6:30—A. & P. GYPSIES—KSD. pine 4 What every baby needs is to be WGY, WGN, WDAF. WSAL. \/OW-/ 10.5 well. He is entitled to good :30—GENERAL MOTORS TY¥— , KSD, WBAF WW wall. .KVOO. health, both physically. and men- , who | National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:00—SOPRANO SOLOIST—KSD. WEAF. ww. KOA. WHO. ~ KSD 5:15-TALK ON BIG GAME—KSD. 550 Ke WEAF. WSB. . WWJ. KOA.. WSAL 10:40, 11:40 and 3:40 p. 11:45 A.M.—Palais d’Or Or- wow, WDAP. WFAA, WHAS.| tally, and it is the mother chestra. WwsM.- WMC, rm HONEY.| Must provide'this. “If she cares for 12:09.M.—Vocal Soloist. 8:00 MOuNo Ee WEAF. WaY. her own health she can be reason-/ ably sure fer baby will have good instructions regarding her care. She must eat the proper food in sufficient quantity to keép up her own strength and nourish the de- veloping child. Her baths, sleep, clothing, exercise and recreation are quite as important as her diet. National Broadcasting Co. Blue iB 'N' ANDY — wsS ADDA, Ps PR sien QUAKER MAN — EWE, vee, NEN, oaFAB GANu — KWK. wJZ, veal, Wib, wom, 6:30—WALLACK PRKROUBAM — W4dZ, BRUnA, AYW, AVA big game hunter 6:00—KUA «'S al Capitol. Motors 7:00—MAYTAG Sx MPrHONY DANCE | The expectant mother should keep ae — kyw. wate, y 22 | calm; and avoid anxiety er worry and hous’. ; and she. should follow the advice of her physician rather than that of her relatives and friends. They may mean well, but they: do not know as»well as the physician or nurse what are the needs of the mother to assure a healthy child. 71:30—"MHAL FOLKS’. — KWK, WJZ, KwvKA, waiw, AYW. 8:00—si1 RUMBERG - CAKLSON PRO- usam—nws, Wes, AhvnA, AW, Wit, WHAS, We. 30—IN THE SPOTLIGHT — WJZ, from Chicago, os KUKA, WLW, SY¥W, SUA, 9:00—SLUMBEK MUSIC—W4JZ. possible: and have windows open Columbia Broadcasting System | Whe" working about the house. 5:00—CURRENT EVENTs — KMOX. A nervous, overworked, undér- ABL. WOR, WmMAY, KOLL. nourished woman cannot expect to 5: s2-—commonuné —- -— | have a healthy, vigorous baby. In 15 P. M.—Songs. battle to wage to hold his own in the new environment, and it is the mother’s duty to see that he is physically equipped to do this suc- cessfully. | Women are too apt to take chances during the months pre- ceding the birth of the child, and’ this is not fair to the baby. As soon as a woman knows she is to become a mother she should cen- ter her mind upon the care of that child. A cheerful, happy attitude will help much, The baby you bring into the world is helpless and he needs an intelligent mother who will give him a square deal by giving him the right start in life. (Copyright, 1930.) When on a Visit If you are a guest in a home where there are servants it would be an act of courtesy to tip the maid. Both she and your hostess would appreciate this. The tip may range from 50c to $2 for a week- end. visit, and for a week's visit from $1 to $2. > | Grass Stains To remove grass stains from washable materials, rub the stain with lard and let stand for several hours. This loosens the coloring matter so it will wash out. ADVERTISEMENT SUNBURN, RASHES, BITES eased by cool, antiseptic Zemo Depend on cooling, soothing Zemo to draw the heat and sting out of sun- burn and bring.comfort to summer skin itch. Known and praised for 20 years. Millions know how quickly and safely it clears away skin troubies, ineluding stubbotn dandruff and ugly pimples. Try this safe, reliable anti septic after shaving; it eases razor ‘| milk, 2 teaspoons smart. ‘Always have Zemo handy. Any druggist. 35¢, 60c, $1100, Blueberry Cake Make a batter of % cup sugar, 3 tablespoons melted.butter, 1. cup baking powder, 3 eggs, 2% cups flour, a pineh of salt. Blend well together. Put in the bottom of a deep baking dish one pint of washed blueberries mixed with two tablespoons gran- ulated sugar. Pour batter over the berries and hake in a moderate oven from 35 to 40 minutes, or until done when tested with a toothpick. Invert on a round pliat- ter and allow to cool. Whipped cream may be arranged on tép if, you wish the cake to be particu- larly decor&tive. Summer Salad > A nice salad, substantial enough to answer all summer luncheon needs, along with a tall glass of iced tea. Fry lean bacon until zrisp and then cut Into dice. Shred a head of lettuce with scissors and place on salad plates. Arrange in the center a mound of cooked string beans marinated with French dressing. Around the beans place quartered tomatoes. Over all sprinkle the crisp diced bacon. More . French ~ dressing may be served separately if desired. RADIO (7 (UB — ee Gi KOI, Weco. life is a danger period. He has a TIVOLI CLEANING CAbany 0357 9: _ synitw 3 UKCHKS fRA—W ABC. VIL, KMBC rs SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK MEN’S SUITS, cleaned and pressed .... 6360 DELMAR BLVD. \ The new Boulder Dam will be 45 feef thick at the top and 650 feet PHOTOPLAY THEATERS at the. bottom, with a length of 1054 feet. : EXCURSION STEAMERS \J'S, hc &> $7. LOUIS go | JOE E brow PERSON AMBASSADOR ———— Now at Popular Pricey . 8 ED | ) LOWRY Merry Ambassadenians With First Appi arance Ed Lowry Boy Band 250 to 1 P - M. MISSOURI Seven Laff Stars ai Once JACK OAKIE im Paramount's Funny His **Let’s Go Native" ects . Gallagher Seanetit MacDonald Gene Pate WALLY VERNON Glorifying Vaudeville with JOE WONG ‘©. *WINFRED & MILLS ! PICKARD’S SYNCOPATORS “KEE KEE & SHAW LOWE 350 to 6:30 P. M. ee _t FELT HATS, ‘cleaned and blocked Sees scnevsos Tee eeeresreseserreceseses LADIES COATS (plain) cleaned and pressed shee eee eet eee tear esetees ox , Rees DRESSES (plain) sone eT ONT SPT eee ee o+e++B for $2 Soe po ALLED FOR AND DELIVERED | : 4 G & DYEING Co. JEfferson 0580 10 00TH MALS’ > ORCHESTRA — lights of Fas ea 55. Bi aa 0; Musical: 3: tt 4 (870)—5 p. m., Tip Top Ensemble pera Mi tS ee ht 5. Organ; 9:30. Phil Cvok: 4 245, » Heywood Preuss Columa ; 7 0, Ana. , ; 7:30, Farm ~»program: 745. Village Rhymeter OAS © @€ and Mirandy: 8. The Smith Fam- Half Fare Violin: 10, kind, organist. m. F. C. Army Band; 8:45. Packer’ mer, singing gram: 9.30, Gold: 10, naacing ters. Breakfast Novelties: Baseball. Studiv ‘orchestra; 4, tenor; 4:19), KWK St ing Trio; 4:30, KYW _(1020)—5 p. m.. Nuzzo's orchestra; Musical; 4:45, Studio erchestra; 5:15. vi25, Sports Keporter: 5.30, Cousress Automobile Club talk. orchestra: 5:45. Nuzzo’s (orchestra: 6, “ Niws.t. program: 0:30. 0 rchestra: ni: KMOX (1090)—5: 15 p, m..Children's Fea- N.B.C.: 8:30, Urchesira; ports Re- ture: 5:40, The Dansant orchestra; 5:5v. porter: ¥:3U bp. M.. Amos and Andy ; The Anybodys; 6, burbs s sy Dcopated U: ns Albert's orchestra: lv, N.B. History; t:30. U. 5 avy Band ll uzzo's orchestra: 11:15. Aiberti’s Luulibay Time; 7:15, KMOA. Orchestra; orvhesira: 11:40 p. m., Nuzzo’s orches- violinist, and or-|~ ta. :-3U, Tescha Se ide]. ay A, | PS 30, Grand Willie, and Lillie; Lu: 2U, The Preize: Dayiime tomorrow on KMOX. 6:45 a. Taylor Fur Co. ", Something ur Everyone: 7:30. Ida Bailey Allen: Famous Folk: Home Economics gan; 3. Rhythm Kings Dance ang Tucker's orchestra: bad (1200) —5., -30. Venetian trio: 6, Fate he ao G:60,. ttanec riptions; 7, Bally's ret, and the boys: 0:20. Donahue's orches- Ba; Zhe. Homanne of Sorviand: 739. | tra: “1G:40, ast and Dumke “and the Organ: 8. Wave length, Twine’. . 6:15. boys: 11, Donahue's orchestra. ; Jolly Three: 8:30, Lange's Orchéstra; 9,| WLS, (870)—6 p. m.. Eventide Me otiees Barn Dance, Sid Hampten: 9:30. Trans- 6:15. Oatsville General Store: 6:30, Wa- scriptions; 10, Lange's orchestra; 10:30 i ter bade. 7." Music: 8:30, Farmer Organ: 11, Baily’s orchestra. ommunity Ulub. Jaytime tomorrow on WIL—7 a. m,,| WLW (700) —5, Irwin Meyer. tenor: 5:15. Brooks and Ross: 65:30, The Club Clock: 9, Good morning program: #:30., Airs: 6:01, Weather U. § Dept. of Labor: 9:45, mong 2 i uro A Silent until. KFWF signs off: 11:15, Ors| matics; Real Folks: 8. R. F. an, 11°45, Public Health Service: 12. nnd Fl ‘Bi . Crosley Burnt Corkers: feather. Dept. of Laber: 12:15, Dance Weather; 9:02. Crosley singer#: 9:15, |- records: 12:45. Studio program 1. Jerre hae at 9) Bn ge dy: 9:45. ee canes, 2:70;| 10:80, Theater of the Air: 11. Garber's Transcriptions: 2. 2:30, Popular music: 2:50. WABC, KOIL, KMBC, WCCO 10:30—NULC URS ss — ‘ABC, KOIL. KMbU . weco, hion; 1:15. nee erches- usical: Van a onde: i Pacific a mds breen a de BR 30 Out-of-Town Stations RX, Oe oa Tt ‘ &i00, Musical .mediey: 9. Mike and a tga e746. Unele Abe and David: Stat program: 9:45, N.B.C if Air cudevitle: 11:15, Organ; 11 ‘50° Greens orchestra. WBBM (77@)—5:10 p. m., Glendron's or- chestra: 5:45, Musical: é. .* oer or- for Children . “Unele a HEN you buy a THOR COMBINATION you are really getting the ironer FREE, for both lroner and washer are now offered at a price usually asked for a washer alone. The Thor is a quality washer—bullt for service. LIBERAL ALLOWACE 4 ; ing Sensations, : California Stunners yous = The Jaez Aristocrat, Fanchon & Marco’s “Brunettes” Idea, Three Slate Brothers Foremost Dancers. 5. rot & Mercado 6. Hirsch-Arnold Dancers 14 Brunette Beauties. 7. Ali Hassan’s Bluestreaks ‘Whiriwind Acrobats 8 Sunkist Beauties Added Sta Attraction EXTRA! EXTRA! Hear and See O’Brine & Jackson REE / in “OALL OF THE FLESH” 4 ————— ——* ————!" Qe in DARING STUNTS. with FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Always the Best and — Biggest Show in St. Louis STARTING FRIDAY RAMON NOVARRO CONRAD NAGEL IN “NUMBERED MEN” AND CHARLIE SCHMAT’S PEPPY STAGE SHOW RGENAL 3 3 cn. * SUNNYSIDE UP” with Janet Gayng, Cc L Also ‘Pardon My Gm! Atl:daie 4949 Eastee JACK OAKIF “THE SOCIAL LION" SOLUMBTA (3: con “GOLDEN DAWN” and “RUNAWAY BRIDE" GH “FLORISSAN! 2438 0. Grong “SHADOW OF THE LAW” and “SWEET MAM\" 2621 & iefferms “GOLDEN DAWN” and “BACK PAY” CLARA BOW in “LOVE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES” 1043 & icflerm H. B. WARNER in “THE FURIE and “DUMB-BELLS LN ERMINE” f Ino E I 4 3511 NM. Grand Leon Chaney in “The Unholy Thre’ and “Dancing Sweeties” St “THE FURIES” with H. 8B. Wane and “Gelden Dawn” with Noah a “The Second Fleor Mystery” asl “The Furies” with H. B. Warmer APLC Oe UL wenree CONRAD NAGEL In “NUMBERED MEN” $966 Taster JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” JACK OAKIE “THE SOCIAL LION" “THE BIG HOUSE” 231 Conrad: Negel in ‘NUMBERED MEY and “DANCING SWEETIES” 6350 Delmer JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” Union and Eastes Chaney in “The Unholy Thref and “Bride of the Kegiment™ 1) Wad Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Thred and “A Notorious Aftele" — FOR YOUR OLD WASHER + 99 his FIRST py cit: “THE UNHOLY THREE” "3: Tait MPM wird tre ‘LEEK, ELLIOTT NUGENT AND A GREAT CAST | '{N A DOUBLE PROGRAM WITH—— sown in “THE UNDERTOW” ———— First Gran An Unnsnal in an phy ns Setting. All-Talking. Comic Ceoling syete™. NERS DEMONST RATORS & FLOOR SAMPLES A ‘real buy for ¢ thrifty shoppers. Only a few of these | Stores for Free | Sarah & W. rues ry ie “BRAY bay ~ | ar aaarlacaiy a $201 N. Bawy. f Ber W. Florissant opie 16 M015 | . SALE of WASHERS. eee ae = gh iinkath“* | Overtand eomne ae ee tT Seve’ [EGR ees, od Ale rand@ et the Flame’ See eet — oar Given 4 Awa) PA Lm 8 Ts LONDON” A A | 2010 8. Union i ne) THs of ts ~ Coc ling ee, WILL 1, ROGERS - | 9950 canton ae ars is LONDON oh Be" Alice White. - “shovel 4700 Masritt ; jen, 257 Virginia omeRING 15 i whee a he —_— y Gertie wt gage eee ola ik oer . ie “ioe sf and “Clery | Siren iverare tugt BS & We aay e avuater 38. 939. CROSS WO a Cee rt = . — % 65 ol BE 4 ‘ Pe te pe 23 7 2 9 YY 2. | 33 ° > 5 ——— 49 pe —ecaeem 2 Horizontal, YESTERDA 1 French writer. ; English author. 1, On top. 2. Kind of tree (pl.) 3. Seed. 4, Oiling again. s. Serf. 7. Ingenuous. ¢ One who fs curious. 9. Behold. + Never (cont.) » Age. ment 4. Girl's name. lower >. Publish. 49. Dry. 1 Pertaining to 50. Com yesterday. 51. Part §. Strip the blubber tal. from &@ whale. 62. Perfu * Old English 53. Evil coin Vv { Herd of whales. s. Appendage. l. The 7. Fish. band | Again, prefix. Queen * Estimates. °. Indian, i Crawled. 3. Heave 6. Goddess of the , 4 Perta rainbow, . bees. 7. Place of punish- 5. A wit (Copy Baked Chocolate Custard Two squares chocolate, one cup cater, one-third cup sguar, one easpoon vanilla, two cups evapor- ted milk, three eggs and oné- ighth teaspoon salt. Meit choco- ate over hot water. Dilute mill ith water and pring’ $0 scaldi int. Add chocolate to hot miiky at eggs slightly and add sugar, itand flavoring. Pour the scald- d milk slowly over the egg mix~ ure. Pour into custard cups, set “ wit ses a be gives aieen tke eau ) —_——- a AUNDRY } ; 233 2 Big Letter- Everyone Listen for Details E Starting Aug. 18, over F WALLACE PENC Manufacturers of the Hours in 7 Minut The Toll Acidity Takes You go te bed dog-tired, but t ™Mmute you hit the pillow all slee ‘ness vanishes, If you do sleep at a ‘t's only fim gmatches and you W Sut «.¢ these **etu rs’? with ‘range, startled fee ing, someti ‘a cold swedt. Moraing finds . rev, gaunt and hollow-eyed barely able to crawl out of bed. eh / is due te our unnat < habits, our excessive smok and ‘regular hours, The excess “pects digestion and causes acid-l Dgestion with gas and heartburn. “uss putrefaction and fe - " in the gastrointestinal - f Pi sere ag ool -. ‘ —_ ‘\coplessness . *'cral logs of strength and = remarkable new corrective os —_ rw us 00-year. "ase in Ge EC = new, ’ tt m comes in the agnesia “id ‘all white tablets ealled "“ewed, but which may be **! whole, Magnesia Oxoids,. “leet with the ackl iv-

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MONDA AUGUST ~ oy x | JOR = BRown ASSADOR Now at Popular Price;/ . ra ED LOWRY And His Merry Ambassadonians With First Appearance Ed Lowry Boy Ban #50 to P.M. . OURI Seven Laff Stars at Once JACK OAKIE in Paramount's Funny Hit **Let’s Go Native’’ s. Gallagher ame ® MacDonald Gene Paton WALLY VERNON Glorifying Vaudeville with JOE WONG | __-WINFRED & (MILLS PICKARD’S SYNCOPATORS KEE & SHAW LOWE 350 to 6:30 P. M. (4833 GRAVOIg CONRAD NAGEL iN “NUMBERED MEN” : AND——— CHARLIE SCHMAT'S PEPPY STAGE SHOW 3101 & Grane *SUNNYSIDE UP” with Janet G Chas, Farrell. Also ‘Pardon My Gun! 4949 Eastes SACK “THE OAKIF SOCIAL LION” 3257 Sovth won “GOLDEN DAWN” and “RUNAWAY BRIDE” ed 2438 &. Grong “SHADOW OF THE LAW” and : “SWEET MAMA” 262! @& efferses “GOLDEN DAWN” “BACK PAY" and CLAKA BOW in “LOVE AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES” 1643 GS. icticersee H. B. WARNER in “THE FURIES” and “DUMB-BELLS IN ERMINE” 3811 N. Grand Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Three” and “Dancing Sweeties” Se Louie “THE FURIES” with H. nenesier “The Second Fleor Mystery” and “The Furies” with H. B. Warner Manchette CONRAD NAGET. in “NUMBERED MEN” B. Warner and “Golden Dawn” with Noah Beery $996 Easter JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” $851 Delmar 4ACK OAKIE “THE SOCIAL LION” 390! “THE BIG HOUSE” . Conrad Nagel in ‘NUMBERED MEN and “DANCING SWEETIES” 6350 Dclmer JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” Umen and Easter Lon Chaney in “The Unholy Three* and “Bride of the Regiment” Deimer at Guciié Lon Cheney in “The Unholy Three” and “A Neoterious Affair” LY THREE” a NUGENT AND A GREAT C PROGRAM WITh————— 33 An Unusual Drama in an Unusual Setting. All-Talking. Cartoon Comic. Ceo — cent lla nis FIRST 9 TALKING ea eel . : All. WHITE WAT ROD 1A ROCGUE ta Hickory “BEAU pir.” AIRDOME | Chester Morris ane — | oTHE BIG HOUSE.” . KENNETH (NA te and ee rEMPLE TOWES.” nd. Mo. | Vitaphone Act. Bernice Claire, ; AIRDOME | Bernice, Cairn, Siviame iter Groves | Radio Given Away. I Rogers in “80 THIS LM IS LONDON” and che N ' Claire in yaen | ” Cocling System. EAIRDOME, | WH4) BOGEN Claxton \S09 THIS Is LONDON” S AIRDOME Alice ‘White, “Showsirt Maffitt y'B.ien, a eee , and Ale> ee aes hee rcinian 0 (6 ss */P RING Sidney & v. BIN | the Coruee.” mabe System |“Allas F Gertie. Daniels. ‘rench | Chinaware and 7 Virginio SMITH” with Billy Edmund Lowe in “008 >? ‘. ‘Intentions Kasten (‘Wall Street.” ie adiens am ont, SORRY ER ees, ce ey Atk sod ¢ ay ‘ = ‘ Ea Ped oe Sat aes srg: 5 sghes . =e xis i240 : ey Hes te igh Tigh gage: ag Wee ee Se By: ; ae ae 4 the wean ae aim hie Fy Zz Pest Eigse Af - eg Se Pe ae tt re Se IE St it % ae tee Pee A ae tg POS ean: * . ‘3 ee ca oer were ‘4 noe RRs 3 Se I ar SS ae Sah, " : : pe A 3¢ : gs 37 j\58 45 : He Ga eat | a 7- YY ual : 49 | YY | 3 | | 3 J Horizontal YESTERDAY’S ‘ANSWER establishment. . French write! 6. Silver (Lat. ab). ; English autt 7. Place of the seal On top 8. Town in New 13, kin ] of t! e ork. nl } 9. itary. Sei 10. Large pitchers. 4 Qiling aga 12, A number. “Ser! 15. Prevarication. - Ingenuous 16. Corrode. is 18. Pare. 20. Preposition. curious ARSOIP Tris MAT lel , Behold ai at 24. Natives of Asia. ‘+ Never (co 26. Ruler. ” Age. ment in the 28. Weeds. 4. Girl's name lower world, 23. Kind of tree 45, Publis 49. Dry. (pl.) 1 Pi ng to 50. Commands. 37. New Englan yesterday. 51. Part of a pedes- writer. af, Strip.the blu r tal. 33. Period of 10 fr 1 whale 52. Perfume. years, 2 g] 53. Evil spirit. 35. Aseend. coi! 7 38. Sins. “ Herd of whale Vestenl. 39. Permit. % Appendage. 1. The second hus- - 40. Garden tool. 3. Fish band of Mary 4%. Land measure il. Ag prefix Queen of Scots. (pl.) Est °. Indian. 45. Trolley. 44, Crawled 3. Heavenly body. * 47. Spasmodic §. Goddess of the ._ 4. Pertaining to 7 twitch. bees. 48. Japanese plant. nis 5. A wine-making 60. Battalion ‘(ab.) (Copyright, 1930.) Baked Chocolate Custard Two squares chocolate, one cup ‘-third cup sguar, one waspoon Vanilla, two cups evapor- wei milk, three eggs and one- With teaspoon salt. Melt choco- be over hot water. Dilute milk mth water and bring to scalding pint. Add chocolate to hot milk. : heat exes slightly and add sugar, aitand flavoring. Pour the scald- dmik siowly over the egg mix- tire. Pour into custard cups, set in a pan of hot water and bake ina moderate oven until firm. Lamb and Mushroom Loaf Put one pound of lean lamb (hrough the grinder. Add one-half pound chopped mushrooms, three tablespoons bread crumbs, ore teaspoon paprika, one teaspoon grated nutmeg, off6" grated Onion and mk enough .to hind together. Mold in a buttered pan. Bake in a moderate oven for three-quarters hour, basting with melted butter and hot water. —s — - ee | Dor't (/E twill sot be gives t ss bigher price service, Wet Wash is a Specialty LAUNDRY iy heihted GRand 2002 on Cash and 11 Trucks— | CeaSt tethes \S! = 3025-27-29 work as ¢ With Us Except Monday | 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 vvF WALLACE-PENCIL CO., ST. LOUIS Manvfecturers of the famous MOTIF Peneil Hours “ Bed and Not 7 Minutes of Sleep! The Toll. Acidity Takes to bed dog-tired, but the "Ove vou hit the pillow all sleep- — hes. If you do sleep at all, » snatches and you wake these ‘*stupors’’ with & ee. startled feeling, sometimes aa sweat. Morning finds you = caunt and hollow-eyed and “ry able to erawl out of bed. a Jy is due to our unnatuta! ‘g habits, our exeéssive smoking ‘revular hours. The exeess acid sestion and causes acid-ia- “ “ith gas and heartbura. it " refaction and fermenta- ' gastro-intestinal. canal ‘ iontly results in . plessness, logy days and of strength and vitality. able new corrective of been developed b sear-old pharmacea rmany. This new, im- ‘uesia comes im the form vite tablets ealled Mag- ‘ whieh do not have to but which mav be ewal- stomach, generate nascent, or ac- tive, ozygen! Now, active oxygen. as any doctor will tell you, when generated within the digestive tract does just the things required for acidity. It stimulates the secretion of the alkaling mucus. It checks the putrefaction and fermentation in the gastro-intestinal canal. It exercises a stimulating effect upon the activi ties of the intestinal walls and aids the movement of the bowels. All three effects ate necessary to the true relief of acidity and Mag- nesia Oxoids supply them in # per fectly natural manner. Make This Acidity Test To ascertain just how “acid” row are, make this acidity test. Get a bottle of Magnesia Oxecids from Walgreen's Drug Store or an other druggist on our money-bac guarantee. Take two each meal. Mark the change. physical condition—note how more sound an& restful your sleep ané@ how more cheerful and active your days. If, after taking contents of one bottle, vou don't sleep better “pep” power, and have more and Magnesia Oxoids, UP | cerurn the bottle to the druggist vith the acid in the| end he will refund your money. deste Ca ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — — as % s - - > : . = = ~ - | = + > -_ _ > of * . vat aa ™ i . . : — —" #: P a - uae a . , INEXPLICABLE CIRCUMSTANTIAL. i EVIOENCE ‘THAT ‘ BRANDED Him AS “THE SLAYEReees Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm - An Hour’s Lead. { ue cerer Here ‘BouT | LerT PASCOs IN THE” \- i THE sT AND | “a4 This AN HOUR AGO---DIONT Srop /|/CASIN WITH SeRT.-. BUT [Ruacneo TH Res! sone AND SHOVED At live TOLD THEM He ENED A VIEW OF : : oownN THE RIVERD Laer Here ... iF TRAt. FOR MILES AHEAD “TRAIL cece 1. GO TO JAIL NOW = ==| AGAIN BILL JONES HAD ‘ rr > 5 heat . e*eee. Et >) :- a & 2h he. We 4 Lia oe SHh Vee : Y) ‘4 / Were | ALL. rH , ke EVIDENCE AGAINST ME HIS WORSE \y . an Whee we FIO NEBB BACK AFTER HIS SALE OF HIS OSSER SsTocK FOR _ $360,000. s ' uNT REMAINED IN ‘THE CITY... WELL BET A SBARCH FOR | Mrs. YH lab abe. Thine TO 50 WIT (7. > YOURE THE wifEé OF A WEALTHY MAN ~YOU MANY } FIND FAULT WITH MY ex" MY#?S00,000 CASH = FIN ANICIAL The Rich Mr. Nebb. WOVLDONIT HAVE ATTRIBUTED YOUR LACK OF INTELLECT NETTMER AM 1 GOING TO AND S NOT } ; . , , iy . CAMP. eseecee Vy}, ] Ys aes aU “eae Renews Pn _ _ wr ee . . . The Nebbs-—2, Sol Hess (Copyright, 1980.) : 7 _ _. —_— dine Sif ‘we’ GROvUeHT 4m KNEES XS | Sf iP iv wasnt FELLOW Ful SN i SEZ OUTSMARNNG , EN . YOUVE ALW. A ay G77) THE MIGHTY RENROD TO J\ KNEES — HE HANDEO ME FAILURE 1 tT ‘TO Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher TT, Look At THe| | 5° THE RAND CANYON, tablespodh © AIN'T iT be BEAVT IFUL: HALL HOSTess Took A DRINK, AND wtlen | SHE woKkc UP SHE WAS wW A GLASS CASE with THE OTHER MUMMIES: LITTLE DANCE oH, oH,08 © x ConsidEcR | \ iil Chea, Reguataia’ TW - Kk ppears in One of the O he ‘ , 7 : (Copyright, 1930.) iid If Home Is Where the Heart Is, Then Mutt’s Homeless. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch He — nt ibe “He PROMISED HER |) THE GIANT So Ne Jomed The NAVY otha tect ET SH WARES AAT Wi is A NECKLACE OF REDWoodSs TO CIGHT FoR LIBERTY- FiRST- ele PEARLS THAT woud |/OF CALIFORWA) [pact AuT So BAD- Bechuce ta i FIT HER. NECK = ear LIBERTY I THE WAVY Bist EXACTLY WHEN HE: FwesT~ PACANWS SHORE LEAVE = Want 2 CAmée BACK wiTh ALL He SAILORS- 1 Foie oe ae FLIGHT FOR THAT — 1 OUND HAD ou Hee Heo! i 3 re Arendt data faes o — — ~ ~e Cor - os | Fe, " sandra Pas _. es oe A Noe beta! ee aa Fhe rere S Saat Bex BOO RN WES a Mina ae ; Fe hE EER ES Sn De ee SS A EI BE SS BS Ne sig 3 cai? 2 Oh a a Rr Oe ae Me re en pat! ioe Aiea evcta® Sat Sa age © BER “5 LA Set at < rr le Sa ae Ee p Vem i duit f ™ - a coil ¥. ? SO erates, fer) ie Saar to io Be Se ds 46g OAR Hag AES SR Oh ra haa Minas a 7a ’ — . — 4 “ \ Pale fed Ge Z : ht BOPP ee yor Fate yes ig AA bast BR Ngo? Gab nt ep Beis Tee ge eee pas <r Ae ae

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COMIC PAGE _MONDAY, ~- AUGUST 25, 1930. PAGE a DA I Law , COMIC PAGE MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1535. me 1) Rea —. verte A ET i A Re oe \ s The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill "This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) PERFECTLY ALL RIGHT. miss— I EL DORADO. al J YES WE DID oe pORADO. || HAVE A LOVELY EVENING BUT I JUST CAN'T FORGET THE LOOK IN MR. FINNICK™. (IF WE OWNED A BIG YACHT THAT AFFAIR MIGHT NOT SEEM SO~- YES SIR. 1'M SORRY | STOPPED ° | FOR SPEEDING SIR, BUT I DIDN'T I ORDERS To a ' GANG THAT CAN'T Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Back to the City. MUCH SO WE'LL WALK GEHIND THS STREETCAR, J IF NE AND SAVE A NICKEL J RAN id in tut ail ‘In ; "TPM it ! A oo 4 f°. +e This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WZ LN) a aed, ee ‘ ‘tea ) ‘. ‘i ’ 7 ayy 4 5 4. 2 TIRED \On” Ae Se ALREADY? — WHEN T WAS YOUR, AGE, L THOUGHT NOTHING OF WALKING TEN MILES! - Toonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1930.) CALEM WoRTLE VS. ED WINKLE IN AN OLD FASHIONED 22) ENOURANCE SiTTING CONTEST. Skippy—sy Percy L. cnty This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) —_ - J HBARO 415 MOTHER ORDER HIM TOGO TO THE STORE, SO THIS TIME WE GOT HIM SURE. AFTER YA LAMBAST THE LiFe ouT'N HiM- THROW YA STIZKS AWAY AN’ WALK AWAY P an \ | yy, > HAPPENED! . ) a 4 3 Ser? AS IF NOTHIN’ “a THE FIRST JACKETEER THAT MOVES AGAINST ME GETS THIS IN THE SNOOT, THIS 1S ONE WAY TO STOP THE FIRING THAT'S BEEN GOIN’ ON ALL OVER THE COUNTRY, YOU GUYS HAS ONLY GOT NERVE w YA’ GOT A GANG IN BACK OF YA, J'M CEADER OF THE REQLLAR GUYS AN’ Weé'RE GOIN’ TO DO AWAV WITH ‘ JACKETEERS ON VESEY STREET! 5 one’ © aabetahe? 4 Dumb Dora-—sy Paut Fung SENSE WAS THERE OF MR “TIDDOLEWAFER - : we Can Yo Love’s an “Oarful” Thing. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WE'D | a bea seti.. teeaseee te fiz*? Hi? yt Being eed i si eo BRP aes > 5 " oii fer Sa P Bini tite P,) SP ; eri) oe Hite 7 had fF 4 GO ersrritittes Oo “af 3 H., - ” » e t capt bbc taped Hoa a 'T BE SORE AT MER. CYNE HER THe y This Comic: Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch est 3° HELLO DINNY. M's: FUNNY RUNNIN IAD TO FE “OU AIN'T TO HOOTS - VILLE > The toy * SURE' I'M GOIN’ | TODAYS ‘NEWS & Sam TODAY * VOL. $2. NO, 354. . STOCKS RISE $2 T0 $6 ON BULLISH NEWS LATE IN DAY rel, Heavily Bought, Closes at $171.25 on Re- port of Increased Ingot Output, Reaching Best Price Since June. MOVIE ISSUES START UPWARD SWING Freight Car Loadings Show | Improvement -— Cotton Higher, but Grain Prices Still Are Weak. » the AssociateJ Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Bullish peculators, Who have been trying hid up stocks on hopes of sea- improvement in business, ere given something more tangl- Je upon which to base thelr opera- ons in today’s market and rushed » send a long Ust of important hares up $2 toe $6. Report of an increase in U. 8. teel jnget output from 62 per cent sf capacity to 66 came late in the jay as a climax to several develop- nents «neouraging to the bulls, S Steel common was heavily oucht. one block of 12,900 shares ling at $169. It closed at $171.25, he best level sinee the June crash, nd up $4. A substantial improve- went in frelght car loadings for the eed ended Auge 16 was another heering sign of seasonal quicken- g of commercial activity. Movie Shares Start Upturn.. Oo nil Bulls had been encouraged by } e scant success of bearish elforts i yesterday's market. After some arly unsettlement the list turned pward under leadership of the otion pictures, prompted by dis- sen! of the Warner Bros. receiv- fship petition on a technicality, nd publication ef Fox film's semi- mnual report to stockholders. yperations for the advance spread »p other groups, and short cover- g appeared in considerable vol- me. Trading was extremely dull nil the advance got under way, ad the day's transfers fell well oder 1,800,000 shares. The advance was helped along by Oservative buying recommenda- fous nade to clients of a statistical ganization which had been bear- h for some time, Investment of Sout 20 per cent of lauld funds - mW group of stocks was BE Csted. Popular Shares Higher. Among the high flyers, Byers, se, Lastman and Columbian Car- "| g.ined 4 to 6 points. Shares "sing three points higher includ- Air Reduction, Auburn, Vana- um, American Can, Dupont, Merican Water Works, North Merican an Safeway Stores. “ares gaining about two points in- ided New York Central, National “cult, Sears Roebuck, American *phone, Johns Manville, Corn PvGucts, Electric Pewer and Light : Colorado Fuel. Coppers and eased during the morning, and Uperated only slightly. Final " were in the main the best of bday. Fox gained more than 3 points, * Loew's nearly as much. The ce sheet as shown for June Indicated a complete reversal the cramped financia! position six months pre-ioustly. A conspteuous weak spot in the Was International Telephone, ch sagged persistently, getting R more than 2 points. Grain Lower, Cotton Higher. Grains moved against the trend “ocks. Wheat dropped 1\%c to | . On an ineréase in the world ‘ SUDDly and good harvesting ‘her in the Northwest. Corn 4° to %e, on bearish weather ea ‘*. Cotton, however, was _ selling up about $1.60 a marelg . exchanges were inclined ies). though French franc ca- ic | St 3.967-16 cents, at ot vel further loss of gold to cea tkely. Sterling, cables 1-16 to $4.86 15-16, and Lat- “*ricans were soft. wn Prices, with other tables | o . “rket news, will be found Paces 90, 100 and 11¢. “SENATOR STERLING DIES the Associated Press. ASHING te 4 WALL STREET ) WALLS | | | | | } ’ | | r