St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1930

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basil _ COMIC PAGE MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930, at. LOUIS * : x ae ssociated Press Wikis Service - ) ne —— 2 SO Hi, 7 Nei iid ee a ee ek f one: eke ot ao a ee - ne CI ng 5B 1 RIN tah Pea a, ai Sa So 2 eS ae 2 PSE | b % ee ae tae ; Fab par">; Pe a8 Se ee ex (Copyright, 1930.) ‘The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the A ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930.36 PAGES. . _ e PRICE 2 CENTS ———— ; —y WALL STREEF CKS RISE 10 $6 ON HLLISH NEWS y (ATE IN DAY Steel, Heavily Bought, Closes at $171.25 on Re- port of Increased Ingot Output, Reaching Best fae YR si (Copyright, 1930.) Price Since June. \OVIE ISSUES START UPWARD SWING Freight Car Loadings Show Improvement — Cotton Higher, but Grain Prices Still Are Weak. Aas Aug. 26.—Bullish | , have been trying | s on hopes of sea- ) base their opera- arket and rushed i¢ list of important to $6. increase in 3 ae 8 nut from 62 per cent 65 came late in the » several develop- ng to the bulls. heavily : of 12,900 shares t closed at $171.25, e the June crash, iostantial improve- r Joadings for the —— mi ended Aug. 16 was another 1S 1S ONE WAY TO STOP a" 1 f seasonal quicken- tl activity. AS ONLY GOT NERVE whew Start Upturn.. en encouraged by s of bearish eiforts mnurket, After some nt the list turned leadership of the prompted by dis- Warner Bros. receiv- on a tecnnicality, of Fox film’s semi- to stockholders. the advance spread ips, and short cover- considerable vol- vas extremely dull e got under way, transfers fell well hing more tangi- | nmon Was Voie Shares shares, vas helped along by recommenda- ients of a statistical hich had been bear- me, Investment of ent of liquid funds croup of stocks was lri«c- _ Ba Popular Shares Higher. | high flyers, Byers, in and Columbian Car- ‘ed 4 to 6 points. Shares mG t points higher includ- “ fecuction, Auburn, Vana- \merican Can, Dupont, Water Werks, Worth nd Safeway Stores. \ing about two points in- ‘ew York Central, National “ Sears Roebuck, American Johns Manville, - Corn “s, Electric Power and Light orado Fuel. Coppers and “sec during the morning, and ~wra'ed only slightly. . Final 4 rc in the main the best of fer fined more than 3 points, *“eu's nearly as much. The “* sheet as shown for June ‘rated a complete reversal “cramped financial position months previously. picuous weak spot in the ‘ss International Telephone, ‘ Sagced persistently, getting ~ more than 2 points. min lower, Cotton Higher. "S moved against the trend ‘\heat dropped 1%c to ‘eréase in the world and good harvesting e Northwest. Corn . On bearish weather ‘ton, however, was up about $1.50 a ht, 1850.) 5 ‘ichanges were inclined ough French franc ca- ' 3.96 7-16 cents, at rither loss of gold to Sterling cables $4.86 15-16, and Lat- ‘* were soft. “" "kh prices, with other tables Mar >, "ket news, will be found mers 9C, 100 and 110. EAMTOR STERLING DIES Presa, ON, Aug. 26.—For- Thomas Sterling of ied at his home here ved two terms In the ~outh Dakota, béing > and 1917. | Was caused by heart “© Was 79 years old. | nt in business, | Mgr. i posal, but none was there to urge $37,000 Fair Contracts Manager’s Imagination, Endurance Flyer Says CRITICISED BY FLYERS seins Aad nsce cee caeaecwe’ nee BILL PICKENS, OPPOSES PAVING FOR BOUTLEGGERS’ BENEFIT Dempsey Says »Recondi- tioning Sixth Will Make It Liquor Runners’ Speedway. Sixth street should not be made a speedway for bootleggers who are already its principal users, Mer. Timothy Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church at Sixth and Biddle streets, told the Board of Public Service today in opposing a move to recondition ihe street from Franklin to Cass avenue at an estimated cost of $73,570. “T have been at Sixth and Biddle for 33 years,” Mgr. Dempsey told the board,” and I don’t remember when the street was in better con- dition. About the only persons that use it now are bootleggers, anyhow. I don’t see why the tax- payers should make it a speedway for them.” Commenting on bootlegging ac- tivities in the neighborhood of his church, Mgr. Dempsey told Presi- dent Kinsey that he could show the board a place where a pint of whisky might be bought for 15 cents. “At that price,” rejoined Kinsey smiling, “I hardly think we should be interested.’ A representative of the Sligo Iron Stores Co., 1301 North Sixth street, voiced the opinion offered by Mgr. Dempsey. Recently, he said, an automobile load of Si- cilian gangsters had sped across the street with an auto load of police in pursuit to the danger of many pedestrians. He pointed out that this danger would have been aggrevated had the granite cobble- stones been smoothed out and re- placed as is now suggested. About 30 persons, most of them representatives of merchants, voiced their opposition to the pro- its passage. The affected portion of the street passes through a neighborhood where a number of Sicilian gangsters reside. The board will announce its de- cision Friday. WARNER BROS. RECEIVERSHIP BILL DISMISSED BY COURT Delaware Supreme Court Chancel- lor Rules on Action Filed by Boston Man, By the Asaociated Press. DOVER, Del., Aug. 26.—Chief Justice James Pennewil] of the Delaware Supreme Court, sitting as Chancellor, today dismissed the re- ceivership bill filed by Ira I. Nel- son of Boston, against Warner Rros. Pictures, Inc., and Renwar, Inc. The bill was dismissed ox. mo- tion of Hugh M. Morris, counse) for the defendants, who based his motion on the ground the bill “as filed was neither signed nor veri- fied by the complainant, as re- quired by Rule 31 of this court.” In his petition asking for a re- ceiver, Nelson alleged mismanage- ment on the part of the officers of the Warner company and ex- cessive expenditures for properties said to have been purchased by Renwar, Inc., a holding company for Warner Brothers. RIO DE JANEIRO-MIAMI FLIGHT WITH 18 PASSENGERS BEGUN Admiral Irwin and J. T. Nash of Pan-American Airways Among Those Aboard. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug. 26.—A Nyrba airplane wide | 18 passengers took off for Miami ‘this morning. The party included Rear Admiral Noble E. Irwin, chief of the Amer- ican naval mission to Brazil, and J. T. Nash, traveling field manager of the Pan-American Airways. They Forest O’Brine to Resume Sight-Seeing Business, While Red Jackson Goes Back to Old Exhibition Job. Bij! Pickens, veteran sports pro- son and Forest O’Brine, endurance flight champions, was “calling on his imagination” when he told re- porters that he had signed con- tracts for $37,000 for ‘the flyers’ appearance at State fairs, O’Brine declared today. “Pickens was having a pipe dream when he announced book- ings for refueling demonstrations at six fairs for us,” O’Brine, said. “The Curtiss Exhibitions Ceo, fer which Pickens is manager, is booked to appear at those fairs, and apparently Pickens thought he could get more money from the*fair people by including the endurance flyers in the show. “Red (Jackson) quit the Exhi- bitions company to make the en- durance flight, and I understand he is going to complete the season with that outfit, but the endurance demonstrations’ have ended almost before they began. I* looks like I have been left out cf the picture, and I am having my ship, the re- fueler in the endurance flight, re- conditioned, so I can go back in the sight-seeing business at Lam- bert Field next Sunday.” Fiyers Split $11,500. Pickens’ “pipe dream” concern- ing the money-gathering tour blasts the flyers’ hopes of a handsome “cleanup” from their flight. They were reported to have earned $8800 while in the air, but O’Brine said he has received only a half share of $7000, dq@iated by an oil company. A spark plug company donated $1000, and there was $3500 in the public subscription fund after expenses were paid, making a total of $11,500, which Jackson and O’Brine split. The flyers furnished their own pianes for the endurance test, and both gave up lucrative occupations curing the 27 days they were in the air. An automobile, which was reported to have belonged to O’Brine, but which the flyer de- clares he never saw until he land- ed, is being disposed of, and the proceeds will go to the flyers. Included in “‘the $37,000 in fair contracts” was to have been $7500 for an appearance at the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia last Saturday. The flyers and their refueling crew gave the scheduled demonstration, learning on their arrival at Sedalia that they were to receive 60 per cent of the gate reccipts. “Pickens probably thought that would amount to $7500, but he was a pc .¢ guesser on that, too,” O’Brine said. “I heard from folks at the fair that a whole bunch of passes had been distributed for the day, and the crowd wasn’t anything to shout about. I will be surprised if we make expenses out of that trip.” Jackson, who returned to St. Louis last night from Des Moines, Ia., where he saw Pickens, said the promoter has “‘nothing definite to show” concerning the fair con- tracts. “He said he is still working on the contracts, and hopes to. close several deals, but it looks like the refueling tour is off,’ Jackson said. Statement by Pickens. By telephone from Des Moines Pickens declared that adverse pub- licity given the flyers after they landed prevented the closing of the fair contracts. “I was acting in good faith when I told the newspapers I had made those contracts,” he said. They were not signed, but verbal agree- ments had been made. Then the adverse publicity made the fair people think that perhaps the boys were not so popular, and the con- tracts are still unsigned.” The promoter stated that he still had plans for the endurance fly- ers. “I may have something to an- nounce later,” he said. “In the mean time, if the boys want to talk about their business that is their affair.” Jackson said he was offered the position of manager of the exhibi- tions company’s stunt program, but that O’Brine is not included in the arrangement. “I am going to stay in St. Louis several days awaiting developments, then I suppose I will have to join the air circus if I ex- pect to have a job,” Jackson said. From last year’s record flight Jackson and O’Brine earned $37,- 000, and received the monoplane they used In the endurance test this year. The flyers teured 10 cities giving refueling demonstrations last year, and appeared at a local the- ater one week. O’Brine later com- plained that a city official charged them $200 for obtaining the the- ater contract, which paid them $5000. By the Associated Press. SWANSEA, Wales, Aug. 26.— Several earth tremors were felt here last hight, but there were no reports of any damage. All South are going to an agricultural con- gress at Washington. e Wales experienced the tremors, \ moter and manager for Dale Jack- | CONFESSED SLAYER, SHOT THREE TIMES, SURRENDERS Frank Curtain, 61, Says He Killed B. S. Lingo, 50, in Self-Defense After Latter Had Wounded Him With a Pistol. ._ VICTIM PREDICTED FATE 6 WEEKS AGO Left Memorandum Saying Curtain, Whose Wife Has Begun Suit for Di- vorce, Blamed Him for the Estrangement. Weakened by bullet wounds and a night of sleepless walking, Frank Curtain, 61-year-old peddlfer, sur- rendered today and admitted that he killed Benjamin 8S. Lingo, 50, a claim agent for the Columbia Terminals Co., last night in a sta- ble at 2234 McNair avenue. Blaming Lingo for the estrange- ment of his. wife, Mrs. Mamie Cur- tain, 41, Curtain said he fired in self-defense with a rifle after Lin- go began shooting with a revolver. He disputed the statements of Lin- go and Mrs. Curtain, who said that he had threatened to kill them and asserted that it was Lingo, who had sought to take his life. Feared Death Six Weeks Ago. On the other hand, Lingo had anticipated his death six wecks ago in a typewritten memorandum which related that Curtain, jealous of his wife, had threatened to kill him, described his enemy and set forth what he knew of Curtain’s history. He had intrusted the mem- orandum to his friend and employ- er, Henry J. Marshall, general claim agent for the Terminals Co., with this instruction: “If anything happens to me, give this to the police.”’ Before he died, Lingo named Curtain as his slayer and sent po- lice to notify his friend. Marshall surrendered the memorandum, which he had held since July 15. It was not known that Curtain had been shot until noon today, when he surrendered to detectives at Broadway and Market § street and asked to be taken to the hos- pital. He had two wounds in the chest and one in the right hand. Slayer’s Account of Shooting. “I met Lingo on the street and reminded him that he owed me $15," Curtain said. “He told me to come over to the stable, where he kept some fighting dogs, and talk about it there. I was afraid of him, so I took my rifle along. When I walked in he pulled out a revolver and started to shoot. I fired and he dropped. “I went to the Free Bridge to kill myself, but I couldn't do it. So I threw the rifle into the river and came back into town. I walked the streets all night until I got so weak I had to give up.” Curtain asserted that Lingo had posed as his friend while alienat- ing the affections of Mrs. Curtain and had urged him to assist her in obtaining a divorce, representing that he, Curtain, would benefit. Late in July, Curtain said, he ac- cused Lingo of furthering his own interests, whereupon Lingo drew a revolver and demanded, “Are you ready to die?” Curtain said he then went to Soulard District Po- lice Station and asked for protec- tion. Wife Has Sued For Divorce. Mrs, Curtain, who has sued for divorce on the grounds of nonsup- port and cruelty, corroborated Lingo’s account of the threats and related that for three weeks Lingo had roomed at her three-room apartment at 2628 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Curtain said Lingo and her husband had been friends for. 10 years, until about two months ago, when she left her husband, who blamed Lingo for the estrange- ment. A mutual interest in fighting dogs had held the two men to- gether. Lingo kept eight dogs in a room of the McNair avenue stable, a large building used by a packing company, and went there each eve- ning to feed the animals. Eye-Witness Telis of Shooting. James B. Townsend, night watch- man, lying on a cot in another room, heard a shot at 8:30 and went to the door. He told police he saw Curtain, whom he knew, firing at Lingo with a rifle or a shotgun. Running for his own re- volver, Townsend heard three more TREMORS IN SOUTH WALES) shots and came back to find Lingo OUSTED PERU PRESIDENT ‘1S PRISONER AT CAPITAL tary Junta by Officer of Warship-on Which He . Tried to Flee the Country SEVERAL KILLED Doubt Expressed That Southern Rebels Will Recognize New Order in Lima and Civil War Is in Prospect. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 26.—Ex-Presi- dent Augusto B. Leguia today was a prisoner held by the military junta that took over power in Lima after his resignation. He was sur- rendered at 4 a. m. by the officers of th ecruiser Almirante Grau, on which he yesterday took refuge with the intention of seeking safety abroad. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 26.—The ob- scurity of political exile was denied today to Augusto B. Leguia, de- posed President of Peru, who for 11 years ruled this country with an iron hand. Yielding to popular clamor Gen. Manuel Maria Ponce, head ot the military junta, which has replaced the old Government, promised a mob of students in a public address that Leguia would be brought back to Lima to face punishment for his misdeeds. The Almirante Grau, Peruvian cruiser on which Leguia and his family yesterday left Callao, pre- sumably for Panama, put in back of San Lorenzo Isle, outside Callao harbor, to await orders for dispo- sition of the prisoner. Unverified reports from Callao said he was seriously ill. Official announcement was made later that the cruiser “has sur- rendered.” It is understood that the cruiser will deliver the former President to the military junta. Martial Law in Capital. Martial law prevails in the capi- tal as a consequence of fighting in the streets, and at the home of the former President yesterday. Sever- al persons were killed and injured. A complicating factor has arisen in what may signify a break be- tween the military junta in charge here and the Southern, or Arequipa, revolutionary group, headed by Col. Sanchez Cerro. Many believe Col. Sanchez Cerro will refuse to recognize the author- ity of the Lima junta and will in- sist upon validity of the Govern- ment he has installed at Arequipa. Gen. Ponce’s promise to punish Leguia was de after an impos- ing popular display during which a mob led by students gathered outside the Government palace and demanded to see the junta leader. A student committee was sent in- side and Daniel Carneiro, its lead- er, told Ponce that Leguia should be held with other politicians of the late regime who had “mis- used the public funds.” Gen. Ponce replied that the junta had decided to punish the misdeeds of the old politicians and that under no circumstances would Leguia be allowed to leave Peru. He also said the press would be free under the new regime and that all political prisoners would be freed. Leguia Under Arrest. Gen. Ponce told the Associated Press that Naval Commander Spears, general chief of the navy and a member of the American Mission, called at the palace to learn the situation created by the resignation of Leguia. “Spears was informed,” Ponce said, “that the junta considers Le- guia under arrest on board the Grau.” . Leguia’s authority ended with his resignation, Ponce added, showing Commander Spears the junta’s de- cree ordering Congress dissolved. The American also was notified that Naval Capt. Ernest Salaverry) had been appointed general com- Leguia Surrendered to Mili- IN STREET FIGHTING | Lon Chaney in Most Famous Role And as He Looked in Private Life ns nat oF A a Sle re.’ ee; WATER CARRIED TO VIRGINIA TOWN BY BUS AND STREET CAR Baths and Washing of Dishes and Clothes Major Problems in Falls Church. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Jugs of all sizes and descriptions have become a common sight on street cars and busses running from the capital to Falls Church, Va., eight miles away. Drouth has so re- duced the town's water supply that many families have only what they can carry in from other points. So much difficulty has been expe- rienced in getting drinking water that in many families the matter of baths and the washing of dishes and «clothes have become major problems. Much of the town’s water is ob- tained from wells and diggers have been working day and night, deep- ening the shafts in bope of striking more water. $10,500 TAKEN IN BANK HOLDUP By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 26.— The Main Street Bank was robbed of $10,500 today by a man who ées- caped in an automobile with a com- panion before police arrived from a atation.a block away, in answer to an automatic alarm, FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; BADD Ure COS ee PPPPP PE rrr ys, ny es cd —_ GERMAN AVIATORS LAND AT NEWYORK, COMPLETING FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC WAKE OURNE FROM HALA NV SIX HOURS ; Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau — iW AE ST eee HE upper photograph shows Lon Chaney in the screen version of Hugo’s novel, ‘‘The Hunchback of Notre Dame.’’ The lower picture is a photograph of the actor. LON CHANEY DIES, GRUTESQUE ACTOR UF THE MOVIES Succumbs in Los Angeles to Hemorrhage Following Fight Against Anemia and Pneumonia. By the Associated Press. Lon Chaney, whose grotesque screen characterizations won him anemia and congestion of the bronchial tubes. A hemorrhage of the lungs short- ly after midnight suddenly cut life after he had been reported on the road to recovery. He was 47 years old. Chaney entered a hospital Aug. 15 for treatment of an anemic con- dition resulting from a severe at- tack of pneumonia suffered in New York early this year. He failed to respond readily to treatment and last week three blood trans- fusions were made. Last Saturday he became critically ill. Yester- day he was said by hospital at- taches to be resting easily. . At Chaney’s bedside when. he died was Mrs. Chaney, a constant attendant since her husband first became ill, and Creighton Chaney, a son by a former marriage. The death of Chaney from Hollywood a veettabhe motion picture Chaney inevitably wore a pulled- salary, made numerous invest- but made few friends. lineations on the screen are cele- His youngest child of Emma Kennedy. Mra, Kennedy, after her three chil- dren had been born deaf mutes, founded the Deaf and Blind Insti- tute of Colorado ang devoted her Lea Chaney with three brothers, all ei shee and Three Companions Come Down Beside Sta- many Week Ago. SPEED OF BIG PLANE | SURPRISES THRONG Flew Across Ocean in Short Stages Stopping at Faroe i Islands, Iceland, Green- land, Labrador, Nova Scotia. “ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The Ger- man seaplane, piloted by Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, and his three companions, anded in New York Harbor at 2:45 p. m. today from Halifax, concluding a flight from Germany. The German. crew brought the big Dornier Wal Halifax, N. 8., to a smooth landing on the water beside the Statue of Liberty in six hours. The distance ig about 600 miles. Flying Jow and fast and hugging the Atlantic coast line over the New England states, they made a rate of speed whicli surprised the throng gathered at the Battery. Their average speed had been 100 miles an hour or better. In the midst of harbor traffic which was beginning to . thicken with homeward-bound ferry riders, the great whale circled once in the LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 26.—j|alr when it appeared over the bat- tery 2:40 p. m., then descended to a beautiful landing. A plane of the police department the sobriquet of “the Man of a | fiying corps escorted it to its land- Thousand Faces,” died here early |ing Place as harbor craft whistled today after a valiant fight against |®"d screamed in greeting to the first plane from across the Atlan- tle ever to land squarcly at the city’s front door. By the Associated Press. HALIFAX, N. 8., Aug. 26.—The short the noted actor’s fight for| German flying boat, bearing Capt. olfang von Gronau and three companions, took off here for New York at 8:30 a.m. on the jiast leg of their Germany-to-U. 8. flight. Although the fog which had delayed the start lifted and the sun was shining brilliantly over Hali- fax at the takeoff, the flyers faced unfavorable atmospheric condi- tions along the coast. Two sea- planes of the Halifax Fiying Club accompanied the big “whale” over the first part of its flight to. New York. One of the planes had flown to Marie Joseph yesterday and guided the German aviators into Halifax through the fog. The Germans landed .in Bedford Basin here at 1:15 p. m. yesterday was brought to Halifax by Von Gro- A. King; Postmaster, on his arriv- brated, was the child of deaf| *#° today. nau's ultimate Hupe | : vs a 3 RS ye wy eons Tee atehe oe - AR AGRE IC? SpA GENRE INN AI ERIE SETH AON tA NM ol A . - Ce “ ey See , . % oT ae eye fe © Nd Vite « SRR: “ Pap nm Yi : ps wes i a ee | é che ener ° reat oreeieaaae , , x eupead sk ae ae et mianonales ee es “ : af ee an @3 * ide "1 * a oe ~_ » r - Pe 2 . 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Fhe ey fe Lo mal Ag . meet : ‘ . » . : ; . a > vy Ae , 7 Mo ay cme ~ ¥ AROS, Pal , , ¥,, ' nc . ¥ > ¥ A a . . . ) a be De a” . Ve ae CLO En inn Io ee > Ow OMe ¢ 4 - . " &, . ee : wwe ee aernnee 6 end RS - ra 4 ae ~ “a : a eee ae ne . " ‘ tx of . ~~." > . Send > S-'s3 P y ° . . , ** \ " ; . >. . - Be os, rhe te eS oS oe eae : Res ea eX. 4 ge . - y y quate to . Ae an @ : 4 ( , 7 ss . Ray A x en . ‘“ . : : . : “ ? a . . ey % nee ‘ pL VERE KIDNAPERS HELD. SOUREIN Tract Which Is Seven Miles West of Ste. Gene- yieve, Mo. ees “UPINEFINTELY' Federal prohibition agents ¢ fiscated 2400 pints of home bre early Sunday Morning in a raig 321 North Whittler street, on » they described as “the biggest flat ever found in St. Louis.” Not to Leave | | Too: these outbreaks are accompanied by a con- Fifth Entry Not to Leave) 09 3 ae ' inal Proposal. - fiseation of private. property and much sufféring by inno- eee eae yemerday wig ii Until Tomorrow. ee =", oa wads 1 Kiamncnniiet : — , cent persons. If a revolution meant a cleaning up ofa | | of $he pince, furnished $1505 M IDENTIFIES 4 ST. LOUISAN THIRD fo 4 gas het S8 | Market, included in a $1,260,000 and free government it Would have some merit. But when --| | John Burke to answer charge PLACE OF CAPTIVITY ¢ ’S DERBY item of the bond issue seven years| | . it means only @ loss of life and property in order to sub- ° oe Pog gyn Smee’ k IN WOMAN S ago, is held indefinitely tn abey- stitute a new regime that is no better than the old it ac- . Masterson, also furnished 1 T Be = ance, inquiry at City Hall today complishes no constructive purpose. That ee! the reason bond on similar charges. Photographs aken to f : : : | ee ec te ee | dis@losed. our people regard revolutions with so much suspicion. James Dillon, deputy prohipiy of Men { Unofficial—Elmer Lueck-| es be Sh eg ee ee Mii w ag | struction is being formulated by CALVIN COOLIDGE. may 2 gM rite erage ne cused of Abduction for : € ie 3 PE EER EG ES AN PRE Far | the Biddle Market Merchants’ As- mily : . : erath of Ferguson Wins be ™ oe ; eta ™ |sociation. The organization” in- 3 i ry beuidarne Ransom. cae ‘ (One of a series of daily dispatches written for _—s © ‘arge q cludes merchants in the s.arket tity of Deer had accumulate — Model Contest. between Biddle and. O'Fallon; the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers ed dup SS wee : by the former President of the United States.) ing the recent cool weather, » The Ste. Genevieve County farm the demand for beer declines Sam Scorfina was held Thirteenth and High streets, and eon which iy the Assvoiaten Feuee. those opposite on the west side of oes , ‘ . oe, r cent. In addition t eter ate ths chowhe ati Thirteenth and the north wide oF : — ? agents found 20 quarts of gi oo a i nee net teal Lo ke | Se Se Biawe. _jably would object to such use Of into his makeup and characteriza-| gallons of alcohol, and , eae el . toda hile a AE OEE GME Maat eae aes sae ee sa ae ee oS ga 8 Of alcohol, and half a ga) shed and kidnaped in East St. ne aero wal 7 reat Tae pone tes Occammecnememmemnnmaantaa ee a ee a Their eyo” pointed ORF the the site, die. tion that he was hired for other|of whisky. They reported py pate pagan 12, was found yes- | dilapidated condition of the ancient If the market could be work. He first came into general! beer at 25 cents a pint. aeres by st. Louis policemen who : | —-Associated Press Photo. ) f ’ Grodau and three companions left Germany. a RNIER-WAL flying boat in which Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau and three companions ermany D det ago. The "aati was used in 1926 for Roald Amundsen’s polar expedition and also by the British Capt. Courtney in his unsuccessful attempt to fly across the Atlantic. . vails here that be is ino per- | EVANSTON MAYOR EXONERATES OF PERU A PRISONER; | mrospect, of War7Between wival| POLICE CHIEF FOR ZUTA LOAN PROSECUTION PLEDG Revolutionary Groups. Finds Money “Was Used Legiti- Continued From Page One. By the Associated Press. mately” to Pay Off Judgment on House. BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 26.—Op- Government. Leguia resisted, de-| nition of two conflicting camps NEES LE. FOE IT claring he would resign before! of revolutionaries threatened today; wyANSTON, Ill, Aug. 26.— Congress, but not*before an army/| to. turn Peru's revolution into &/oanie¢ of Police William O. Free- junta. He finally yielded and] stim internecine conflict. — man was exonerated by Mayor : t of resignation. Two governments, dispatches | qparies H. Barlett last night from Bynes a Cooumant 9 . here indicated, were installed in the | pjame in borrowing $300 from The retiring President then said tne ein’ Choma wine Saal he wished to leave the palace. Gen, Jack Zuta, slain ag | pensed with,” he said, “I can see a very considerable plaza on that site as the result.”” The land was given to the city from the Biddle estate for use exclusively as a market, but, Kinsey explained, the city Dillon said that Masters, known as “Doc,” gave his ad4 “ae as 4027 Lindell boulevard ang spore he paid $70 a month rent for ¢ i two apartments. ; notice with his performance of the Frog in ‘‘The Miracle Man.” That was 1919 and from then on his fortune was assured. That pic- ture was produced by the Famous could overcome that obstacle by Players-Lasky Co. Following it, ss he went back to Universal which condemning the reversionary right, ne had left because @ Gifestor there t as it condenmins other property}.° de din had refused to. pay him more than pee? ° $100 a week and induced Carl | : ment of more than $20,000. The LON CHANEY DIES, Laemmie to produce “The Hunch-|: CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Clare farm is seven miles west of Ste. R back of Notre Dame” with Chaney / Darrow, Chicago attorney, den Genevieve, on the old Potosi road. GROTESQUE ACTO as Quasimodo; the dwarf, today that he was to engage in Information which led to the dia- OF THE MOVIES; Chaney's knowledge of the art/debate with the Rev. Walter cove! Continued From Page One. brick and frame structurs. This they “were inclined to attribute to the considerable damage of two fires last week-end, gaused despite the immediate arrival of firemen from an engine house at Eleventh street and Lucas avenue. The section, they declared, is “dying by inches.” The situation as they see it is agg:ava*‘ed by Tilinois Terminal’s construction just east of the market, wiich kas caused rerouting of four car lines} serving the market, so toat cus-f tomers have to walk several htocks. An attempt to provide dewntown bus service from Market street failed witen the association had to pay $420 in less than a month. on its guarantee to make up operat- ing losses due to lack of patron. age. headed toward Chicago. ciscove red there a large whisky dis- The first of the Los Angeles-Chi- cago nonstoppers to get away from the California city was William §. Brock, the Detroit round-the- world flyer, who took off at 4:55 a, : m. (6:55 a. m. St. Louis time). ! Progress of his plane was being} QUSTED PRESIDENT broadcast from the air through several stations along the route as well as WLW, Cincinnati. Wiley Post of Oklahoma City, who started from Los Angeles at 5:30 a. m., said he would continue on to New York City in a try for the transcontinental record, pro- vided he made the journey to Chi-, cago in eight hours or less. There are five entrants in the nonstop race. Four took off today. Art Goebel plans to start tomorrow. t lots stunted for the crowds at the Bee ime fe TR ugh Caco . eae q : | elve and a half tons of corn cucar, five vats of mash, a still having a capacity of 350 gallons a day and 400 five-gallon tins were DARROW DENIES DEBATE RE included in the equipment of the place. Federal prohibition agen Not t© Discuss Atheism With estimated it represented an invest- Louis Clergyman. y of the plant was forwarded of makeup was so well recognised | Maier of Concordia Theologi to Police Headquarters by Capt. — that the Encyclopedia Britannica | Seminary on atheism. had Nally of the Garr Street District, hi e studied throughout his|%%*ed him to contribute a chapter/any challenge or authorized any who been informed the farm was site see, oa on the subject which he did. The/one to issue it for him. vy place where Scorfina, a pr “ Britannica contains a page of pic- The American Lutheran Publi¢ The atmosphere of the theater perous Carr street grocer, had been fascinated him. He hung around tures showing Chaney in his vari-| Bureau announced yesterday held and from which he escaped ous characters. , New York, that the St. Louis min white Andean country, one at Arequipa and another at Lima, and there his captors slept. and gang chieftain. eee an aa. Nh ae eA > . prea, . ote The flyers may start any day, but must finish by 7 p. m. the same day. Race officials were advised to- day that Capt. Wolfgang Von Gro- nau and his crew of trans-Atlantic flyers probably would fly here for the next air meet, but no definite plans have been made. Phoebe Omille, pioneer woman flyer, streaked across the field at the National Air Races today at 3:17 p. m., to win the womens’ class B Dixie derby from Wash- ington, D.C. Mrs. Martie Bowman of Hempstead, L. 1., was unoffi- cially conceded to be the winner of second place, and Miss Laura Ingalis of St. Louis, third place. H. Neumann, Elmhurst, Ill, won the balloon bursting contest, de- stroying two batioons in 33.3 sec- onds. Douglas Davis, Atlanta, Ga., placed second; A. J. Davis, East Lansing, Mich., third. Sliding his Plane to within 24 feet and 9 inches of the goal, W. Hershberger of Lagrange, Ill., won the men’s dead stick landing contest. J. H. Livingston of Aurora was second at 43 fect and 3 inches, and Harold Newman of Elmhurst, IIL, third at 46 feet and 7 inches. Elmer Lueckerath of Ferguson. Mo., shot his own handcraft into the air to remain 213 seconds for first prize in the fuselage type mod- e) airplane duration event. Second Place was taken by Chester Kliema of Shicago, 177 seconds, an@ third place by Wendell Isely, Champaign, Ill, 165 seconds . One model plane flew over the grand stand and out of bounds. Col. Charles A. Lindber@#h ad- vised the race officials that he hoped to attend the races, but could not say when. He indicated he would be unable to make more than a short visit. $500,000 IN TAX REFUNDS BASED ON OVER-ASSESSMENTS Three Corporations Involved in Ad- justment Reported by Internal Revenue Bureau, By the ated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. — Three tax refunds totaling more than $500,000 have been reported by the Internal Revenue Bureau to the Congressional Joint Com- mittee which deals with such taxa- tion problems. All were necessitat- ed by Over-assessments made over eight years ago. The amounts were made public through the office of Representa- tive Garner of Texas as follows: To the Union Cotton Manufacturing Co., Fall River, Mass., $227,535; to the Crescent News and Hotel Co., Nashville, Tenn., $161,741; to the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., Salt Lake City; $161,100. The Internal Revenue Bureau subsequently announced additional refunds as follows: Java-China- Japan Lijn, Ban Francisco, $316,- 630; Arthur Morris, Los Angeles, $20,722; Estate of Amelia A. Eak- ins, Brooklyn, $58,336; Estate of Ada B. Pope, New York, $40,432: Maro Eidlita & Son, Inc., New York, $66,162; B. Culver, Pittsburg, |: $21,689. GOV, CAULFIELD SLIGHTLY HURT IN AUTO NEAR CHILLICOTHE His Car Driven Over Rough Pave- ment on Way to State Legion ' Convention. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Aug. 26.— Gov. Caulfield suffered slight cuts and bruiseg yesterday when his automobile ‘as §6«6driven§6 «(over a rough stretch of pavement south of here. The Governor was on the way here te attend the State Conven- tion of the American Legion. He returned to Jefferson City after addressing the Legionnaires and presenting a blue ribbon to J. M. Dillinger, director of the Chiill- cothe High School Band, which received first prise in the junior band contests at the State Fair. Ponce invited Leguia to embark on a warship and the latter accepted. When all was in readiness, Le- guia was the first to climb into a motor car. His followers took oth- er cars and all set out for Callao. Some of the military men who had accompanied the members of the junta shook hands with the ousted President and bade him farewell. To some of these Leguia said: “Tl made for you everything I could.” According to a story credited to a foreign consul at Callao the commander of the Almirante Grau told Leguia as the ship left the harbor that he was in accord with the demand of the southern leader, Col. Sanchez Cerro, that Leguia be prosecuted, and that he would re- main néedér Callao “Bay until Sanchez Cerro could arrive from Arequipa or Mollendo. The diplomatic corps met at the Papal legation, and headed by the Nuncio, called on Gen. Ponce at the palace to ask him for guaran- tees of the right of asylum. Gen. Ponce promised that all interna- tional laws and courtesies would be observed and assured them that necessary guarantees would . be afforded the foreign legations. It was reported that some members of the former regime have taken refuge in the foreign embassies and legations. One of the first acts of the mili- tary Junta was to dissolve Congress and assume the entire functions of government. A decree also was issued reopening the port of Mol- lendo to commerce, Deposed Ruler’s Home Attacked, The decree of martial law was the result of fighting yesterday at the home of the deposed President, where servants attempted to defend the premises against the attack of a street mob. The attackers broke down the entrance to the home by driving a motor truck through the door. The servants, firing from behind pieces of furniture and from corners of the interior, killed and injured sev- eral. Another group ransacked the home of the former Foreign Min- ister, Pedro Jose Rada Gamlo. Political prisoners at the Central Prison heard of the deposition of President Leguia and demanded to be freed. The Warden refused and fired two shots at them. A fight ensued and several persons were taken ‘to a hospital. During the night, a mob ranged the streets of the capital, destroy- ing every reminder of the rule of Leguia. La Avenida Leguia, which connects Lima with Miraflores, was renamed by the populace La Ay- enida Arequipa. The Leguia Thea- ter also was rechristened the Are- quipa Theater. As a tribute to Col. Sanchez Cerro, head of the Arequipa move- ment, a placard was posted over street signs on the Pasaje Olaya, saying: “Pasaje Sanchez Cerro.” The names have no official status as yet. Arrest of American. According to a story creditea to the wife of Naval Commander Harold Grow, which was told toe her by Flying Captain Ergasto Silva, Grow was arrested by troops from Arequipa at Carmana. Silva said the *Grow party took off from Lima in two planes, carrying one mechanic each. They landed at Camana to refuel and spend the night there, They planned to reach Arequipa the next day. About midnight Silva heard a noi#e near the piace where they were sleeping. He efw in the darkness a group of soldiers. The soldiers arrested Grow and the two mechanica, but Sliva was able to hide. The following morning Silva persuaded two soldiers to go with him to Lima. Meanwhile Grow was carried to Arequipa a prisoner. He Was chief of the Peruvian flying. forces. He was evidence that both might fight to prove their right to supersede the deposed President. In actual charge at Lima was the military junta, or committee, headed by Gen. Manuel Ponce, which forced the resignation of the President. At Arequipa a military provi- sional government was _ installed under the présidency of Col. San- chez Cerro, who last Friday pro- claimed the revolution. The junta at Lima, forming a new Cabinet, telegraphed him to come to Lima at once and take the war portfolio. Sanchez Cerro’s an- swer was that the Lima junta ap- peared to be just an fnstrument of President Leguia, and he refused therefore to recognize its author- ity. He sent a wireless message to the commander of the Almirante Grau to put back to Mollendo, rail- head port near Arequipa, and sur- render Leguia to insurgent custody. The Almirante Grau’s comman- der was informed that the Are- quipa provisional government was the only real government in Peru, and he was threatened with pun- ishment if he should fail to comply with orders. It is doubtful, how- ever, if the cruiser ever got far from the port af Callao, a few miles from Lima. U. S. Embassy Instructed to Act to Obtain Grow’s Release, WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The State Department today instructed the American Embassy at Lima, Peru, to “take -all appropriate measures’ to effect the release of Harold B. Grow. Grow isa Lieu- tenant-Commander in the United States Naval Reserve and has the rank of Captain in the Peruvian navy. The aviator was captured Sunday after landing his plane at Camana., Mexican Paper Says Leguia Was “Servant of White House.” MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26.—Ac- cusing ex-President Leguia of Peru of having been “a servant of the White House,”’ El Universal Grafico today editorially congratu- latea@ the Peruvian people on the downfall of the Leguia administra- tion. The ex-President it calls a ‘‘dic- tator in a dress suit—the servant of the White House, who fled from the vengeance of his people. GERMAN FLYERS LAND AT NEW YORK, ENDING ATLANTIC JOURNEY Continued From Page One. year, to gather scientific data which may help aviation. Once before a flight was made to Ice- land, but there the plane. turned around and went back home. Von Gronau’s Wife Glad He Got Across Atlantic. By the Associated Press. WARNEMUENDE, Germany, Aug. 26.—The happiest woman in this watering place today is Frau von Gronau, wife of Capt. Wolf- gang von Gronau, who with three companions landed in Halifax yes- terday On his flight from Germany te the United States. “Naturally I am happy and proud,” she said, “put I never expected ahything different from Wolfgang. I haven't heard directly from him, but that’s rio wonder—he has a big job in hand.” Scarcely less proud are Von Gro- nau’s daughter, Marie Louise, 10 years old, and his son, &8-year-old Franz Albrecht. The Von Gronaus also have a year-old boy, Hans Joachim. Capt, von Gronau ts the only surviving son of Gen. Hans von Gronau, who distinguished himseif in the battle of the Marné as com- mander of the Forty-firat Reserve Corps, His éider brother fell as an aviator in the¢World War and is a former officer of the Amer- ican navy. The impression pre- the younger brother ag an artillery ‘officer. — . A letter requesting the loan was found in one of Zuta’s deposit boxes. After the disclosure, Free- man told investigators that he wanted the money to retire a judg- ment against his house. The Po- lice Chief said he paid the money back, Mayor Bartlett made known his decision after a secret session of the Evanston City Council. “T knew of Freeman’s financial condition at the time he borrowed the money from Zuta,” the Mayor said. “I found it was used legiti- mately to pay off a judgment.” Mayor Bartlett said that “this is not a whitewash but an investi- gation into Chief Freeman’s integ- rity, honesty and efficiency. For that reason I am retaining him for the remainder of his term and the remainder of my term.” At the time of the disclosure Freeman said he requested a loan from a “big man in Chicago” and that he was then referred to Zuta. who was slain in a Wiscon- sin resort a month ago. CHARGED WITH POSING AS U. S. AGENT TO GET $28.50 H. E. Ziemer Acct Warrant of Demariing Money of P. J. McFarland. A warrant charging him with personating a secret service agent was issued for Herman Edward Ziemer today by United States Commissioner Burke. The warrant, issued on informa- tion furnished by Assistant United States District Attorney George Dyer, followed the arrest of Ziemer last night in the Atlantic Hotel, 911 Market street, where he was rceg- istered, Dyer said, as Charles E. Allen. The warrant specifically charges that, posing as a Federal agent, Ziemer demanded $28.50 from Paul J. McFarland, and gave McFarland a check which was re- turned marked, “no funds.” The offense is punishable by a prison term not to exceed three years, fine of not more than $1000, or both. Dies of Infantile Paralysis. LAMAR, Mo., Aug. 26.——Orville Smith, 17 years old, died here Sun- day evening of infantile paralysis. Three other cases of the disease are reported in Barton County. SPECIAL—Sanmmer Chiffons. est of the sheer complexion shades . « » Creating an illusion $01 Lecust &t. (4, nN i ) Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. [t results in pain and sourness about two hours after cat- ing.. The quick corrective ts an al- kali which neutralizes acid. Tho best corrective is Phillips’ Milk of ith chy Bad ve" ae standard w sin years sin ites tneebtion. ™ One spoonful of Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harm- less and tasteless and ite action is quick. You will never rely on crude In Federal Acid Stomach $80,000 Left for Biddle. Biddle merchants were inclined to believe they were “asleep at the switch” when the Citizens’ Super- visory Committee, publicly and with free discussion, allocated a lion’s share of the blanket bond issue item for markets to Union and Sou- lard. Some objection was made when $1,000,000 was given to Un- ion, and, later, $170,000 to Sou- lard. This left $80,000 for Biddle. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service said this amount would be inadequate. An adequate new Biddle Market would eost $104,000, leaving $24,000 to come from general revenue or other sources, according to an estimate he made when he supported the al- location to Soulard before the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, which approved it in 1927. Kinsey pointed out a prospect for a high-class development of the Biddle section when North Twelfth street is improved for a major boulevard, also a bond issue proj- ect. The district now, with the no- table exception of some large con- struction projects, is chiefly de- voted to shabby flat and shop buildings. Kinsey said that a market prob- ably would be unsuitable for the rejuvenated district, and that prop- erty-owners then, with values in- creased by the improvement, prob- every. ring ? Get poisons out of the system with Feen-a-mint, the Chewing Gum Laxa- tive. Smaller doses effective when taken fn this form. A modern, scien- tific, family laxative. Safe and mild. Feen-a-mint FOR CONSTIPATION methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how Pisaee let wan —now. KE: the place watching the various ac- tors who visited the theater for making up for their parts. He had some good teachers. Richard Mansfield, Henry Miller, Nat Good- win and other famous ones made Colorado Springs a one-night stand. Finally Chaney's brother organ- ized an opera company, which went on the road playing Gilbert and Sullivan operas and Lon went with it as stage manager. For nearly 20 years he went barn- storming in the West as manager, actor and press agent, or all three at once. During this time, while playing in Los Angeles, he married his dancing partner. Chaney’s entrance into motion pictures was almost accidental. A show that he was connected with broke up at Santa Ana, Cal., and Chaney went to Hollywood and got a job as an extra with Universal Film Co. The part was a minor one, but the extra put so much art In the Dame” it, required was used be worn for only it forced his body. imperfect, He as a silent film. summer. “Hunchback of Notre him to make up his face, modeling the features with plastic gum. One | eye was covered with a shell over | ° which flesh colored grease paint |? and the strapped into a harness that could because of the pain resulting from the strained position into which Chaney was a belated arrival in the talking pictures. He said that it was because the medium was made only one talkie, “The Unholy Three,” which he had made, several years ago, sion was shown during the present Chaney was extremely popular at the studios. Everybody called him by his first name and he was known for his charities. ister, following his. Lutheran thre» hours for | #@4ress against atheism recently Ocean Grove, N. J., had accept challenge of the Atheist Socie' f Chicago to debate with Darro r Olin J. Ross of Columbus, 0. actor was olin a short period The sound ver- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Union-Easton Trust Co All persons who may have claim against the UNION-EASTON TRUST CO of St. Louis, Missouri, are herty notified to present same to the under signed and make proper proof there! king room of said Tru#t Louis, Missouri, and notified that the last date for a proofs will be AUGUST un, Ss. L. CANTLEY, Commissioner of Finance of the Stak of Missouri. By George W. Clarkson, a) Deputy Commissioner in charge of the propery business of said Union Eute i 2. J \ . 3 XII > _ Three Cold Facts Of vital interest to every citizen The University of North Carolina recently made an investigation of retail food prices in Durham, N. C., a typical American city. It found that chain store grocery prices of advertised goods were 13.79 cents in the dollar lower than prices in other stores. The University of Kentucky announced a few days later that it had made a retail price study of all sorts of food in Lexington, Ky., another typical city. It found food prices in chain store groceries were 14.03 cents in the dollar lower than prices in other stores. The average American family spends for food between $600 and $800 a year, according to esti- mates of the best known authorities. This means that the average family buying its food at chain stores saves from $84 to $112 a year. : Customers of A&P knew these facts before these impartial investigations were made, It is in the public interest that everyone should know them. i ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ® wort Scorfina Recognizes Places, Scorfine, who has been unde police guard since he named si alleced Sicilian feudists as his ab ductors, accompanied the raidi parity which Detective Capt. Car. roll led to the farm. : 3 When the raiders reached th house after-a drive of half a mile up the lane from the Old Potosi roal the house was unoccupied. Fresh bread and meat in the kitch- en however, indicated that some one had been there during the day. Scorfina unhesitatingly identified the farm as the place where h wes held prisoner. He pointed ou a barn as the building In which he had been lodged. A police d came out Of the barn and Scorfina identified it as the animal whic ren) with his kidnapers con linuously, ; in the barn the raiders found vat of mash and 75 sacks of cofn sugar containing 100 pounds each in an outhouse near by 75 mo sacks of sugar and parts of a sma sll were found, in the basement of the farm- house were four large vats fille ') mash. A still had been set 'o run it off. On the second the raiders found 400 empty n tins and 100 gacks o : ’ LneG Photographs Taken. 3 ‘Oographs of the place wer lakcn today by the police for pos- : use In the trial of five of the en charged by Scorfina as his ers. Prohibition agents who panied Capt. Carroll and his creed to postpone destructile o' the distilling matertalg until the Pictures had been made. men now held in Belle- il have been indicted in ith ‘a Case for armed robbery / \idnaping for ransom, the lat- ' Capital offense in Missourl *“\? Tilinois. They are Buptista ‘(rito, Sora Mantia and Mike rdo. ) Others, held in 8t. Louls, ly will be moved to Belle- ‘today upon receipt of extra- papers signed yesterday by ‘aulfield, They are Frank ‘ ands Vito Impastato, alse as Joe Orlando. Their cases not yet been submitted to rand jury at Belleville. A nan named by Scorfina, Cari o has not been arrested. d for Bommarito, Mantia and irdo has been set at $57,508 a Iilinolsa law requires bonds . to qualify for twice the . nt of a given bond. No one | et qualified us surety for SUES PHYSICIAN FOR $10, Morris Zimmerman, Prentwood, weeks Amount for Child’« Death, “ Sarging that treatment 6 ‘-sear-old daughter, Hor- ’ prescribed by Dr. Henry ‘yY Of Webster Groves, re- it) her death last June 15, ‘4d Mrs. Morris Zimmerman, & at Eager road and Sutton Brentwoo., filed suit in ' Court at Clayton today f , Corley, who resides at 1 ‘Ore Avenue, declined __ * the suit. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111

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AGENTS RAID Cy oGcs! BEER Fl fiscate 2406 Pints of Hor ew and Other Liquors a: 321 North Whittier. feral prohibition agents ..J ted 2400 pints of home »,- y Sunday morning in a raid North Whittier street, on \ described as “the biggest pha éver found in St. Louis.” is was learned yesterday \}, bid John Masterson, propric; me place, furnished $1000 bo; re United States Commission, Burke to answer charges and possession of liquor. Hy h, Negro porter arrested y; sterson, also furnished 314 don similar charges. ames Dillon, deputy prohibit, inistrator, said the estah)is t, elaborately furnished, was ; wo lower apartments of a fo» ly building. Masterson, 1j)\, , explained that the large qua of beer had accumulated dy the recent cool weather, wh, Gemand for beer declined 5 cent. In addition to the bee ts found 20 quarts of gin, foy bns of alcohol, and half a ga}io oped and kidnaped in East St.j whisky. They reported buyin = : a Juis 12, was found yes- at 25 cents a pint. “ow yy St. Louis policemen who iHion said that’ Masterso; senovered there a large whisky dis- wn as “Doc,” gave his addr: te 027 Lindell boulevard and sa Twelve and a half tons of corn paid $70 a month rent for t sucar, five vats of mash, a still apartments. s loving a capacity of 350 gallons “e 14 400 five-gallon tins were NROW DENIES DEBATE REPOR © Discuss Atheism With s Louis Clergyman. HICAGO, Aug. 26.—Claren row, Chicago attorney, denis @y that he was to engage in ate with the Rev. ler of Concordia Theologi | challenge or authorized an » to issue it for him. he American Lutheran Public reau announced = yesterday y York, that the 8t. Louis mi br, following his. Lutheran 4 iress against atheism recently fan Grove, N. hallenge of the Atheist Socie Chicago to debate with Darre Olin J. Ross of Columbus, O. NOTICE TO CREDITORS of the Union-Easton Trust Co. All persons who may have claim gainet the UNION-EASTON TRUS O of St. Louis, Missouri, otified to present same to the unde: igned and make proper proof thereo t the banking room of eaid Trua ompany at 5425 Easton avenue. St Ouls, Missouri, and they are furthe otified that the last date for 930. Ss. L. CANTLEY, ommissioner of Finance of the Sta of Missouri. By George W. Clarkson, Special Deput yommissioner in charge of the propert nd business of said Union-Easto wrust Company. acts recently made es in Durham, at chain store 13.79 cents in es. sounced a few price study of er typical city. les were 14.03 other stores. yends for food ording to esti- is means that in stores saves , before these is in the public » : CIFIC tom - Subecci nS emanee "oon, | *ripton Rates we © @ xoond- n¢ aba ment oO! more Walter roy* nf ‘ to Police Hee dquarters by inary on atheism, had issu Na! the nince where Je» had accept Hijet , ra Laat I are herehb one } eer = ne said proofs will be AUGUST 301 had In the barn aiof mash and 75 sacks of ‘corn sugar containing 100 pounds each. citizen — ‘ot qualified as % PHYSICIA MOTTIS vhs \ipount for Child's . eae... LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : Misr, an ¢ At . ee een a (ICE FIND FARM RE KIDNAPER LD SCORFINA pstillery Discovered on Tract Which Is Seven: Miles West of Ste. Gene- yieve, Mo. yiCTIM IDENTIFIES pLACE OF CAPTIVITY: Photographs Taken to Be Used at Trial of Men Ac- ‘cused of Abduction for Ransom. . —— acd The Ste. Genevieve County farm cn Sam Scorfina was held ‘00 ransom for he had been otf r {or os! jays al tte r our us » the equipment of the eral prohibition agents represented an invest- than $20,000. The is seven miles west of Ste. vieve, on the old Potosi road. tion which led to the dis- he plant was forwarded‘ Capt. » Carr Street District, heen informed the farm was Scorfina, a pros- ‘arr street grocer, had been rom which he escaped eaptors slept. na f a #8 hie scorfina Recognizes Places, Scorfinen. who has been under guard since he named six +] Sicilian feudists as his ab- accompanied the raiding Detective Capt. Car- ed to the farm. When the raiders reached the house after a drive of half a mile lane from the Qld Potosi was unoccupied. and meat in the kitch- indicated that some been there during the day. Scorfina unhesitatingly identified > 1 place where he He pointed out the building in which he lodged. A police dog barn and Scorfina t as the animal which ‘ith his kidnapers con- us © . ¢e is the 1 prisoner. ’ hs or) out of the the raiders found a ‘house near by 75 more sugar and parts of a small found. isement of the farm- re four large vats filled A still had been set off. On the second raiders found 400 empty and 100 gacks of Taken, 'hs of the place were by the police for pos- ‘the trial of five of the rged by Scorfina as his Prohibition agents who ed Capt. Carroll and his i 10 postpone destruction ing-materialg until the been made. now held in Belle- \e been indicted in the se for armed robbery ng for ransom, the lat- ‘al offense in Missouri ‘ols. They are Baptista 10, Sora Mantia and Mike Photographs ihn a held in St. Louis, ‘ill be moved to Belle- Vv upon receipt of extra- vers signed yesterday by field, They are Frank nd» Vito Impastato, also _ Joe Orlando. Their cases yet been submitted to od jury at Belleville. A ‘) Named by Scorfina, Cari has not been arrested. ‘or Bommarito, Mantia and io has been set at $57,500 lilinois Jaw requires bonds- ‘o qualify for twice the it of a given bond. No one surety for N FOR $10, 000 /immerman, Brentwood, Death, that treatment of ir-Old daughter, Hor- -eseribed. by Dr. Henry of Webster Groves, re- ier death last June 15, its. Morris Zimmerman, Lager road and Sutton -rentwoou, filed suit in ~Ourt- at Clayton today for , rye rs, ‘oriey, who resides at 11 avenue, declined to r By * os TELEPHOWE: “MAL 1111 ' ty the Pulliger Publishing Oo., OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SSOCIATED PR ~'T BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ¢ Pres is emetusivety entitled to tches hot otherwise — this alee the local ents of republication Of of special dis- . @ ublication aw all news di a moath: se ee eo eee eee ee ' DY postal Carriers _) Carriers or out-of-town desler: " & month; Sunday, Ie 8 copy. class matter duly 17, 3879, mt. #2 Po Rtg ‘ ies 2 * ae ~ pe eee Kae ; eS: ra +, = * “* *e ma ‘: - ‘5 * “af ome ’ % att: ;" : ‘ © Sere « ? vi» _TUESDAY, nt at Bast. Side ‘Aicport Conrrsfanrs siesta’ at Curtiss-Steinberg pars on their way to Chicago. Left to rights. ~ Ingalls, Mrs. Charity F. i tn Mrs. Phoebe ¥. Omlie, Miss Nancy Hopkins, and Mrs. Martie Bowman. a P t-Dis tch S Photographer. Keft te Sis Lars ELECTRIC RATE REDUCTION IN 29 TOWNS IN MISSOURI Kansas City Power Ca. to Cut Schedule 10 to 30 per cent; $60,000 a Year Saving. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 26.— The Kansas City Power and Light Co. will reduce electric rates from 10 to 30 per cent in 29 towns and villages in central and west-central Missouri, as the result of a confer- ence with the Missouri Public Serv- mission announced today. The re- duced rates, effective Nov. 1, will mean a saving of approximately $60,000 a year for consumers. The new schedule for residence service will be eight and a half cents a kilewatt hour for the first five kilowatt hours used per room each month, four and a half cents a kilowatt hour for the next five kilowatt hours and three cents a kilowatt hour for all energy used monthly in excess of 10 kilowatt hours per room. The change in- volves reductions from present rate varying from 10 to 30 per cent. One’reason for the reduction was it was said. The towns affected are: Bruns- wick, Carrollton, Glasgow, Sweet Springs, Houstonia, Grand Pass, Gilliam, Forest Green, Emma, De- witt, Dalton, Corder, Besworth, Bo- gard, Black Burn, Aulville, Alma, Keytesville, Malta Bend, Mayview, Mendon, Mount Leonard, Miami Station, Prairie Hill, Roanoke, Tina, Triplett, Waverly, Wakenda. POLICE RAID BOHEMIAN CLUB FOR THIRD SUCCESSIVE NIGHT Twelve Persons Taken to Head- quarters but Freed; . Raiders Had No Search Warram. Police, for the third successive night, raided the Bohemian Club, Market street and Commercial al- ley, early today, took 12 persons to headquarters and reported that they found bottles which they think had contained whisky and gin. Among those arrested were Al- bert Warner and Albert Reynolds, beth of 5746 Kingsbury avenue, the proprietors, and four young wom- en. All were released without bond, the raid having been made with- out a search warrant and no evi- dence having been seized. _ Fifty-four men and women were taken to headquarters in patrol wagons from the night club early Sunday morning and Sunday night four persons there were arrested. Patrolman Chauncey Sterling of the Deer Street District suffered an injury to his hand last night when he went,to a flat at 4883 North Thirteenth street on com- and with other officers arrested the tenant who said she was Mrs. Jean Hahn. Mrs. Hahn seized a chair and started to strike Patrolman Joyce after throwing a beer bottle at him. Sterling was hurt in subdu- ing Mrs. Hahn who was pronounced suffering from alcoholism at City Hospital. Two hundred quarts of beer,were reported seized. Thirty other persons were arrest- ed in raids on 16 flats and saloons. HENDERSON'S CHAIN STORE CHARGES ARE INVESTIGATED COLUMBUS, 0. A ©., Aug. 26.—W. K. Henderson's charges against chain stores, broadcast through the Mis- sissippi Valley and repeated in other parts of the country, have been found by the Better Business Bureau of Columbus, O., to be without foundation, as far as that city is concerned. The bureau, which says it has no interest in the miatter, save to pro- tect the public, asked Henderson to 'furnish it with facts for investiga- tion. Henderson's assistant sent a list of branded goods which he said @Wtre sold in packages of different weights, implying that the chain stores carried the emaller packages, thereby defrauding the public. A careful check of ali the items led to this conclusion: “It (the bureau) has beeu Unable to dis- cover at this time any selling prac- tices followed by the national chain groceries operating in«the city by which the public is misled or de- frauded in its purchases of food tenes gi on i PP Page sae Ope Ser a LER tR S: ae ice Commission on rates, the Com-/ to develop greater use of electricity, | plain that beer was being sold there, | Changing tooth pastes, Women FlyersFind Keeping On Course Chief Difficulty Lost More Than All Ccnveitante in Dixie Derby Have Been Once—at Curtiss-Stein- berg Field for Luncheon. \ ; The greatest difficulty in cross- ceuntry air racing is keeping on the course, it was agreed by five women flyers, who stopped at Cur- tiss-Steinberg Airport for lunch yesterday on the secdnd to last leg of a 1725-mile air derby from Washington to Chicago. “We have all been lost more than once,” said Miss Laura Ingalls, St. Louis pilot; who ig third in the race. “I never landed a ship out- side an airport until this started, but I have made the acquaintance of two stubble fields since last Fri- day.” The difficulty of following a di- rect course is due principally to lack of experience in cross-country flying, Miss Ingalls explained. “One tries to remember all that has been said about wind drift, compass variation, and other mat- ters,” she continued, “and before long you are trying to pick out some identifying mark to help you along. That is usually hard to do. Small towns look alike, and identi- fying features, such as_ railroad tracks, are sometimes similar at several towns in the same vicinity. I made my two stubble field land- ings to ask my way.” Mrs. Phoebe F. Omlie of Mem- phis, winner of last year’s women’s derby, who is well in the lead in the present race, had the least difficul- ty. But even the veteran Mrs. Om- lie got iost, and as a result, dis- appointed her fellow citizens of Memphis Sunday by getting off the mitting Mrs. Martie Bowman of Long island to reach the Memphis airport first. One Doubled on Course. Men pilots, who, in other planes, are accompanying the women rac- ers in an advisory capacity, related the difficulty of keeping the rac- ers on their course. The incom- plete record for Vera Dawn Walker of Los Angeles, who dropped out of the race at Bir- mingham, shows that she took 13 hours to fly from Raleigh, xa: Cx to Atlanta, Ga., a distance of 390 miles. Miss Walker became badly confused and on one occasion was seen to double on her course and YOULL NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING It’s one thing to say we'll do a thing— it’s quite another thing to do it. for example. Many of us see the PEBECO ad- po ~ dong believe~ their simple explanation of Pebeco’s extra value. Many of us hear our friends tell of the real mouth exhilaration and comfort Pebeco gives ... and then we put off buying it. Remember this: You'll never know what you're missing until on 5 A tated course from Birmingham, and per-- you iry Pebeco—and the trial costs. - head for the starting point again. Despite their difficulties with navigation, the women were unani- mous in declaring that they are having a great time. They re- ceived enthusiastic receptions at several stops, ang say the experi- ence they are gaining in cross- country work will be invaluable “next time.” Mrs. Omlie, flying 2 trim Mono- coupe, was first over the line at the local airport yesterday, cover- ing the 250 miles from Memphis at the rate of 139 miles an hour. Attired in sport dress and a crim- son beret, Mrs. Omlie taxied up to the hangar line in professional fashion, and might have been step- ping from an automobile - instead of an airplane. Miss Ingalls ar- rived second, with Mrs. Bowman close behind. Two Land on Way. i The first three arrivals had fin- ished luncheon before the youth- ful Nancy Hopkins and Mrs. Char- ity Langdon arrived. The engine of Miss Hopkins’ ship developed valve trouble and she spent nearly two hours on the ground in Mon- roe County, Mo., making repairs. When she arrived for a late lunch her face and coveralls were liberal- ly smeared with grease and dust. Mrs. Langdon landed at Ste. Gene- vieve, Mo., to refuel. Mrs. Omlie had a lead of more than two hours upon arrival here and, barring accident, should _re- peat last year’s victory. The first prize is $2000. Mrs. Bowman is in second place and will receive $1200 if she maintains the pace into Chicago today. Miss Ingalls will receive $800 if she remains in third place. Miss Hopkins and Mrs. Langdon will have only the thrills and fun of the trip for their efforts. The flyers remained here until 3 p. m., when they were sent dway by Referee T. Preston Sultan and Starter L. A. Watkins on a 90-mile lap to Springfield. The race ends at the National Air Races, Chicago, this afternoon, after a stop at El- gin, Ill. af - Don't sak Chances, be ba You buy Aspirin look for the name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy. Look for the name BAYER on package and the word GENUINE printed in red. It’s your guarantee of purity, safety ond reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is wheat the doctors prescribe. It relieves pain promptly, harmlessly. it does colds, headaches, sore throat, poin from various causes. ve ae Ses J --_ -* F a ee Se Rath poe ror etsy tren n= tea mime a] en pee keen ae ~ es Se p U ‘i AUGUST. 26, 1930_ —_ 4 ? v +|/BANK OFFICER ADMITS $211,00 E. Ind., Lost Money im Realty and Stock Specula- tion in Two Years. By the Associated HAMMOND, ind. Aug. 2¢.—The Northern Trust & Savings Bank was, Closed today while an audit was made of the accounts of Bole-’ shaw Salik, its secretary-treasurer, who last night confessed to the di- rectors of the bank that he had embezzled $211,000. Salik spent the night in jail after Deputy Commissioner of Banks Barr had: ordered the depository, which served neighborhood busi- ness men and wage earners, closed. In addition to taking $140,000 of the bank's funds, Salik admitted, officials said, embezzling $71,000 from the First Polish Building & Loan Association, of which he was secretary. He said he lost all of the money in real estate specula- tion and in the stock market. Salik, in baring his operations extending over two years, said he induced foreign patrons of the bank to sign duplicates of negotia- ble papers, one set of which he the bank’s securities. . The Northern Trust & Savings Bank had a capital stock of $25,- 000, a $25,000 surplus and re- sources of $360,000, according to its latest balance sheets. AVIATOR SUED FOR $15,000 BY PASSENGER HURT IN CRASH Sydnor Hall Accused of Negligence by Mike Belont; Accident on Lambert Field. Suit for $15,000 damages was filed today against Sydnor Hall, aviator, 6362 Waterman avenue, by Mike Beloni, 5243 Pattison ave- nue, for injuries suffered in an air- plane crash at Lambert-St. Louis Field on July 4, 1929. The petition states Beloni pur- chased a ticket for a sightseeing ride, which terminated in a crash because of negligence on Hall's part, Beloni charges. Beloni suf- fered a broken ankle and other in- juries. — Hall declared the accident was not due to negligence, stating that rough air caused the plane to “spin” and strike a tree. Hall said he had offered to pay Beloni’s hos- pital expenses, but the latter re- fused the offer. | SLAYER, WOUNDED: sold, keeping the other to list in Fe SURRENDERS, SAYS HE DEFENDED SELF Continued From Page One. charged, lay on the floor but no weapon such as Townsend had de- scribed. Lingo had been’ shot in the abdomen. An autopsy dis- elosed a bullet which appeared to j; be from a rifle cartridge. At City Hospital, Lingo said he had worked for 14 years for the Terminals Company and roomed alone at 8035 Manchester avente. He named Curtain, mentioned the jealousy which he said was un- founded and mage the specia] re- quest that Marshall be notified. A home at 3224 Lafayette avenue and returned with the memorandum. Letter Anticipates Killing. Typed capital “Memo” and signed “BB. Ss. L.,” the |; document in part follows: Frank Curtain, formerly of 2103 North Thirteenth street, but now living at 1706 South Elev- enth street, rear, with friend, Fred Tankard, having trouble with his wife who had filed a di- ‘vorce suit against him. I understand he blames me for advising his wife how to pro- ceed, if not instigating the ac- tion. I am blameless and have tried, since I learned of the trou- ble, to keep out of it. Anyway he thinks IT am implicated and TI understand has threatened me and also his wife with death. He told her on Monday, July 14, according to information fur- nished me by her attorney, that he understood I had a lot of in- formation against her and it was his intention to bring us both to- ther. Judging from his previ- ous reputation it ig her belief that if he could get us together he would kill both of us. Think a man. who runs the grocery store on southwest corner Thir- teenth street and the street just south of 2103 North Thirteenth can give valuable information, also perhaps, Mr. Meyers. 2576 Warren street. Curtain’s ‘description, 61, 140 or 150. He was confined to city hospital for about five weeks up to July 7 or thereabouts. Ordi- narily he should weigh 165 or 170. Walks erect but slow and usually carries a cane. Hair turn- ing gray and I think at one time it was inclined to be dark red. Piercing steel gray eyes. Usually wears a mustache and had it shaved off three weeks ago while in the hospital. Now starting a new one. Wears a dark suit and ‘a high fedora hat. Dresses rath- er shabbily. He has an aunt, Mrs. Kate Jones living on small farm eight miles from Memphis, Tenn. Her address is route No. TT or 18, Memphis; Tenn. Alsoa half-brother, George Jones, a i painter, living in Ft. — Worth, Tex. Think Chief of Police of Ft. Worth. can locate him. Curtain is described as a dan- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. patrolman was sent to Marshall's PAGE 3A CONFESSED SLAYER ot AND ESTRANGED WIFE FRANK CURTAIN. CA Ae FR ~ a ¥ ve - >. ar Bees ¢ ee A Po os 7% .* i ~ —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MRS. MAMIE CURTAIN. gerous man. Curtain Sought Police Protection. On Aug. 8, three weeks after the memorandum was written, Cur- tain appearéd at Soulard Street Police Station and asked for pro- tection “against a man named Lin- go.” The notation on the police blotter is marked “Important.” Lingo’s memorandum described Curtain as a former convict, an as- sertion which Mrs. Curtain reiter- ated, although Bertillon records at Police Headquarters contain no record of a criminal of that name and Curtain insisted today he had never been in’ trouble before. He ‘— — . ” wae oe ee ee me —s By ened, > CF Hwee, > —s . . . aa th aig dn ale mee Hi ake, eR a _ i oo - ie Oe os See Boa et bs ee ; Pte a pie et meee py eS eae Me . > ff it 4 - Y 2 pratt! Ps te REx i-th ae i) t a! “a. oe ve Ree mice hid Wie ns tips kim eX S Me « Say? at ie Mi 5 ae *) adath ‘ Pee" i ; : i r : 4 * t . % . — a ie oy ia ae Ee rs * OE eR YT CEOS elie AO 20 i : 4 a i } a i af. ee f , eek 4 « Hig i £3 5 Pt . 4 a . } as ahs ee ' ull iS? a @ 2 K a RR : “ Nie we ‘7. 4 i i - oe eee J > bins ictal ee ee as eel de: AS oa ® =

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A OT AE GIO ION A - — —_ aed —— ~- A HRS. BROKS HS ) ss STOCHL TIRE CO. Inc. gf - ©@RDIALLY INVITES ITS PATRONS AND ALL ST. LOUIS \ 3880 WASHINGTON BLVD.| PAGE 44 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1900 - ee ee ae - She Is Chosen by G. O. P. «~~ : ¢ : . cw 4 — Fh (ff . , _ - — f ee ~~. ’ . “\. - , a | ~*~ 2 « —— . . 2 « . , , > . ie S « + y ~ ee . , ~ » 7 ‘ “f (cpeutenettteimeattinee ten eee ee Mrs. Louis J. Brooks defeated Mrs. William T. Nardin for elec- tien to the Republican State Com- mittee, at the meeting of the Re- publican Tenth Congressional Dis- trict Committee at the Fairgrounds Hotel this afternoon. Mayor Miller had made strenuous efforts to bring about the selection of Mrs. Nardin, | who had held the place and who is | city committeewoman from the | Twenty-eighth Ward. Fred Essen, St. Louis County Re- | publican boss, whose influence has | been waning in recent years, with- | drew from the race for re-election | to the State Committee. He was succeeded by State Nepresentative George Heege of Kirkwood. William R. Gilbert, St. Louis; lawyer and once active worker for | Mayor Miller, was re-elected to the | State Committee. The fourth place | from the district was given to Miss May Gardner, clerk of the County | Plumbing Board and daughter of County Judge Gardner. we ; Fifty-four of the 58 District Com- eee er : a . GR eae é 7 Re . 7 Ree Ken ae , mittee members were present. The | 3 Cate SES d a ate CE IEEE vote was: Gilbert, 54; Heege, 51; Miss Gardner, 42: Mrs. Brooks, 37, | and Mrs. Nardin, 27. Some members| = “ ‘ did not vote on all four places. Mrs. | eS AAO At sunrise Wednesday morni : . ' : did not vote on all four places. 3ira, oS, -\ | ee Se y ring the doors and drive- Seven years ago this concern started business in a “hole votes, | g . \ | ays « och ire Compan y 8 new service station, 3880 m the wall” location . . and now it has grown to a place ee ee | A\\ Washington Avenue, will be opened to its customers and where it enjoys the distinction of being one of the le-gest : " : | mane car owners of Greater St. Louis. ) | independent tire dealers in the city. — J ly, In the selection of the new Re-| | publican and Denrocratic State com- | 1 : . ‘ & mittees, today at meetings of the, party congressional committees in “Ay Al) Mi ° . . ° ee an Wm \WN\\> Now a one roof. . . With a spacious, sheltered service court, the Stochl Tire Com- f, Se n i ett iy > pany offers a complete line of Goodrich tires for passenger cars and trucks and the latest / i Sith N equipment for tire and battery repairing. Prest-O-Lite batteries, Phillips 66, 66 with i CS we Committeeman,. was re-elected | chairman of the District Commit- 2) Wed Ethyl and Benzo Gas, Mobiloil and Quaker State oils and DAY and NIGHT ROAD tee without the opposition which , “ ic ae abana Mh ecu Bide polbe! 100% Value SERVICE within 20 minutes to any part of the city. Note Our Prices tics. The Brooks-Nardin contest | overshadowed this movement. Mrs. Frank Becker. a city com- | For Everv Mile Left © . = mitteewoman, was made district | ; . 2 Goodrich Silvertowns vice chairman: Mrs. Willis W. Ben- |; in Y our Old @ q@ ad | bd | eh C son, wife of the Collector of St. | . mon, wite of the Collector of S| | | ver own B 29x4.40 ............$ 735 sing. treasurer. Mrs. Benson, who 350x450 eveeecereeereee 8.75 282x475 ea ee @e5rxee#eeeset « 9.70 retired as a@ member of the State | Committee, ts not a member of the F . > . | 0 plenty oa et us appraise your old ; . ae a g 29x5.00 -+ TO4S _Bleventh District Election. rubber. You'll be surprised At this new station you'll find a complete stock of Goodrich tires . . . stock Silvertowns CO ae e Republican Eleventh District how much it’s wortli—and .dentical to those which traveled 30,000 miles with the famous 1929 Silver Fleet across See. 2c. ..-ceuk Bee Committee, meeting this morning at 1309 St. Louis avenue, re-elected h Ww ’ : Sihyw ~ - ;: > > > ’ at 1909 St. Louis avenue, re-elected - ' little pr Silver -he continent and back without a single tire failure. Isn’t that proof enough? ED + «5 he Dina come ; ther was made vice chairman, suc- | and refill your crankcase. oe md | Your gears and every friction trict Committee re-elected to the We use Does your car hesitate when the committeemen, and David Israel. a Here's the event Williams, a city committeewoman, | times—if 7 ; > 3 ° e ° you will bring your car gas in spring. This assures : bent city committee. Joseph J. Mestres, ‘ tary, and Dewey Godfrey, treasurer, | lubrication specialists will drain ceeding Mra. Williams. An four | ‘ | congressional district officers are, There are 110 other conveniently located Phillips B : - K. . pene He-lngind, | point will be carefully lubricated. State organization Constable John : P. Byrne and. Mina Nolte alechan other fellow is ready to “throw ‘er ty committeemen, and William J. " : nes It ee ie Catherine oneone into second : P Is quick getaway only oden to succeed Mra. Annie Lott- a promuse " gasoline you use f : man. a former city committeewom- - : es _, . + » i Gal Ueincied Sieameen cede Fill up with Phillips and watch your man of the district committee, and #& | car respond to throttle touch as pony State Senator Michael Kinney and | hotel operator. It chose as the real motoring satisfaction at all sale for Es _ ter gas in winter and spring 22k ve succeeding Mrs. Mary Hanlon, whe | to 4 , , : e € : us regularly. Every need will - pep, power and mileage the “yp chairman of the congressional com- vision from the fh were re-elected. Mrs. Bessie Guen- | members of the City Committee, | . . . Mestres also being chairman of the Stations in St. Louis—One in Your Neighborhood The Democratic Eleventh Dis- | Mrs. Erba Schultz, secretary both | M ba 5] eity committeemen, were re-elect. | obilo | does t - o spur. See what pickup, pep ed. Mrs. Leuis J. Webber. a com- | mitteewoman, was made vice chair. | = te ape lg heehee Blake the chart your gud and power really mean. The secret and John J. Sweeney. a city com-i of the sterling performance of mittzeman, was named treasurer, | 9 . . . succeeding Phelim O'Toole, a Soer- T ~ ~~ Phillips 66 is controlled volatility. ee ae thee ) une in on Mobiloil Program Cea a prague ge Teath District | # Every W E 7 Stop at the pump marked “Phillips m re-elected Louie J. if = ‘ dt warns ednesda y ivening 66.” Start 2 new chapter im the per- . an oie ee at 6.30 O’clock—KSD. formance of your car. > Mrs. Ad@ie O'Connell! and Mra BR M. Oldfather, cit? cammitteewom.- | em. The tust twe suceeed Mra. Ane & city

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ee wes norectice wt ae Se tt a oe Se . a Fs Beit conics Pe OS ee ee ee t ent wg ts wen) 5 A . " ‘ P a 0 re a 7 P Ss An oe RO EE Ne a NE ee eae ge tn gr Thad be sees ed a ed {ae ae gk Me aa = ; pe - ee: is “ :. i “a * igs * SE a es 3 nary -=TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930 ——— See Our Other Announcement on Page 1@ This Section Charae Pare Git ep Guy = 10 Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in October AER_& FULL eee eaeceere eee eee ee eee e, (Street Floor.) \ ae a tn amt e « . { 9 : sad MT OE ci 5 ly Dan Ras. Si es » “ms aa ee eres Ae deg pts : in | Ae } ee ? Rarouc ; vee Children’s Hosiery August Sale of Men's Regular 50c Quality -—rouser Fall Suits ii seals ws emclecins Styles ata Marked Redaction A Once- Yearly De Event Offering oe Extreme Values 3 identity and said he took the girl from her home Saturday because he “just fell in love with her.” Betty Jane said Diliner had treated her all right except that he locked her in his battered auto- mobile whenever he left it. Both she and Dillner said she slept at night in the locked car, parked at the side of a road, while Diliner went in the woods nearby. Diliner said he deserted from the U. & S&S Tennessee in 1927 and came to Indiana where he worked on the Foster farm. He said he watched Betty Jane grow up and learned to love her, that he had planned for some time to return and take her away with him to live as his daughter. The opportunity arose when Dilliner, returning in search of work, was left at the Foster home with Betty Jane and two other ehildren. After taking them all to town and back, Dillner let the others out, forced Betty Jane to remain and drove off. ee - fm x - . — -“ é ee a, ds ee Re ee ee ’ Re —~ +a) ) = ~ a i ‘ per sae sad PBR ; Pe ae Re ¥ ot - hee ae St A iin eae yn SEP Nate Be cern conaaeaane whe UF 2 8 Ba, gerne Perfectly timed, just before the opening Only the newest’ and of school .--1s this welcome event offering smartest styles are in- Children’s Fancy Hosiery -at phenomenal cluded—Suits that men of savings! All are perfect and a nationally the most exacting prefer- advertised brand, which we cannot mention ences will be proud to because of the low price. wear — Suits that fit! - You'll like them! or ee , eRe ae haces ah ov many, ee dpe a oe i eee Choose from knee and three- quarter lengths, all with cuff tops. Sizes from 6% to 11. Fabrics Are Fine (Hosiery Department and Square 18, Street Floor.) Worsteds and Un- | finished Worsteds Knowing that woolens of these types will be pre- , Lp ete. yaar ncn I eee 7 an Me P 0bidhe a om - ae The hie - Ki ——* « r saat a's Y . . ¥ % ; “ wu . Ded oye 4D pe Mar. 7 & ¥ by or Say _ .y Rie ae i ike Sey : ‘ ee Foes 2 yeti eu Meee Cpe WRT Ls Wie AE OORT SERS ee! Br Oe baat i) Nee ao ae i Teor ot Te abla GRE ORS, Mb ee BS rp ect 3 age AE Se SOR SR YR ee ey ae ee ; e 3 ; a ee , ‘ yi ) % . . Panta 0 1 re Meare aight Wh ners ate: wetesaiclees amass © oe pre pyres w My, Awe Se eee es ae } ’ ' ‘ ' ' , : ‘ \ ’ ur Prices - ferred by a large majority of men for Fall wear, we selected what we believed to be the pick of the man- ufacturer’s offerings. ~ Patterns and Colors In Varieties to Please All Men When you see these Suits you'll readily real- ize that a full representa- tion of the new season’s Only 4 More Days in the August Sale of Fine Furniture! Make Them Days of Importance to Your The search that started almost immediately was concentrated on Southern Wisconsin yesterday when it was learned that Diliner had been offered a job at Whitewater, Wis. He was captured after two Chicagoans who had read of the kidnaping, followed his automobile and notified authorities. SUES FOR $9916 FOR RENT Henri Chouteau filed suit. today in Circuit Court against Oscar Dane, president of the Liberty Music Hall Co., for $9916.66, alleged to be rent due on the theater at 3627 Delmar boulevard, since March 10, last. The petition recites the theater was leased for 10 years May 11, “ate en P bectiint pervs cw grate ' ’ ORE SOE hace we A Ae Det POM wh a i. 20 he nary 4 AH Med ied pate lle r mY 7 r HON Od Oe ok . 4 2 at * ; ‘ ; a, ; seat ; . i ry ‘ . t . Mh te ~~ ie Pew ae ay OR Aas 4 + ee ~y T _— . _ " . aap - - ‘. a a p mS > i at q ae yee at. Ly et eee oe tag o> bere * . . oy aie . , aa e 5 the - Kans rigeen. cur elation , oe Chie niter maudlin , 7 . ‘ ps , a “ , eres " ert = i B lI Pt -— ‘ew Y ~ eR a as ed oe, seiner trod ; 4 cy Pee Ah. een owe yas Binion ; - wer. : . Z a P ee ere " te oa abe a nes Pi Aer? ss vii: ere? . Ugh ia ae : * Bees DAR RAE ME Byer 3 Nin esate oe - s Home and Save at August Sale Prices! ‘ 1926, at a monthly rental of $2600, except for the first two months, when it was $1250. The music hall company abandoned the property March 10, last, it states, and Chou- teau then subrented it until June 11, last, reeciving $2583.34. — most distinctive patterns and colors is here — yer a eniee 1 ars This is the time for you to realize the wisdom in the old voeee okt. ae ag. | : Pm Sat BROWNS. | : saying—‘“Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today.” .70 . 2 oo’) VN For there are only four more days left in which you ¢afi profit : ee A by the low August Sale prices on all suites and odd pieces for your home—no matter how large or small it may be. ... By making your selections now you can actually save dollars! So be wise .. . hurry to the Sale now! RE boca te ere becseas. AGG ere in proportion ~y i wegen am a “ : ~ - * * . vt | & 7 Rp MH ety 4 . , rm te f é ‘ a ah y - “ Ss * . me ~ a af = & “ PF a I PR et ree IR ge oS 2 “ ‘. sree = & big aE De ee § - * -. RBar tA Gs i 2 - " - ’ - at ORT i one ” ¥ ~~ " ~ ~ » te ess cr ms « 9 ht She ; oy be 2. heen ae \ Howey ant tae ae IEW % . ete Models and Sizes to Fit All Men and Young Men Exactingly styled mod- els for young men, includ- ing the wide-shouldered, 7 single-breasteds w i t h sharp peak lapels; single breasteds with notch lap- els; conservative three- button models and the al- sR Fd Sreieiot.: Al py ° In Four Attractive | Styles—Typical Sale Values at Only ..... ® AQg-° Far underpriced for this event es 4 fet Tengah a od ~ , rem Be Lae ie pom y a fw shee > -. Ps i 2 | potbens aei ty May Maeeed ee ie ORO AN) i i i i i. i: el Special Group of Fine 1-Trouser Suits for Young Men ie i i i i i i i ki i i i. i, fd eS , , , Young men in business, im school, or going away : to. college, will find this 500 New Worsted Suits, Specially = tei liking. The Suit ~ He oe a RE Ne gk iN EE sy Shh we NEY, dt oS oh. 5 He > 4 are exactingly styled and tailored of choicest worsteds. Also $29.50. «every one of the Chairs in this selection! Comfortable deep mod- els that you will be anxious to an rTyrTrTyrTrpjOYy.,Y.* i i i i i i vw = wwrwrvrYeYeeeeeeeee eS ? | their liking..:The Suits Purchased, Go on Sale Wednesday RR have in your home! All have full webbed construction, spring-filled ‘seats, and are covered in a variety Here’s the event that starts the Fall season off with a bang! of attractive upholsteries. ...- Asale for young men who are particular about their style and wise in their investments. These are clothing values you will Will Take You Di- long remember! The Suits were tailored under our strict super- reet to the Sale— vision from the first fine worsted woolens loomed for Fall. So a 4 | Aaedan P Nee come to the Men’s Store early Wednesday morning prepared to Fast, Efficient and supply your wardrobe with smart, high-grade Suits at SAVINGS! An Express,Elevater _ ee eerrweweereervT Te 8 Oe ee See eee ee ee a ld i ee ee ee ih bit te i i i i i i ers « iii ee ehh i ak Queen Anne influence marks this Cleb Chair, with its carved, solid mahogany legs and shaped rail on base. The graceful lines of the cut-away arms are. another good feature. Choice $49 DO of tapestries .....+.-+++> | 7 | Je > ye ttn t ? ’ te , ‘ Sige , ‘ row } "0+ ee ti oe ee a ? og Se os fi “ Wie wi mes es PI i: iis iene AQ * ee ee en dal ey vou ; : y¢ ‘ : ° i ‘ : fj Ae Ati, : % Fs ee 2 ae ay en : Dy i tere ioe 'y basher Wo > «apt a ea ; i in ke , sods _— sae i EE Te ee Tague Gee ny RO eS aay > « 2 & “2 , = " ar . ee ee ee ee ey ys pine ~o99 efrn i) SES | " = PN aia : 3 ~ Courteous Service in the Store for Men < Moe a nacal ‘y yr” A Pay ei oho: ul , om A - eae “eA This Wing Lounge Chair, in the Queen Anne style, is one to which any host would point with pride. The high back and deep spring-filled seat hold a promise of great comfort. Choice of ) $49 oO The attractive tapestry coverings in which you may choose this English Lounge Chair will add glowing besuty and color to your living room. The roll back is a dis- tinctive new $49 stl feature eeeeoceeeeeneerverve* Buy Your EU REKA Now! Attachments Ineluded: Take advantage of this unusual opportunity! By Floor Polisher , Sanitor Saturday Is the Last Day Duriag Which You Will Receive a Fall Set of Attachments purchasing one of these Eureka Vacuum Cleaners— noted for efficiency and durability—before Satur- day, you will receive without extra charge a full set of cleaning attachments! Remember .. . Saturday is the last day of this special offer! Arrange Convenient Terms of Payment (Fitth Floor.) Sanitizing Compound Floor Brush 8-Ft. Upholstery Tool Radiator Tool 30-In, Extension Tube (Seventh Floor.) / - - ( wy; » Owes * +; J am - f —— 2 ¥ ey se ~ 4 av a “, ¥ ae ree RE Pe ke 5 < “ { F t 8 fae PD, Sag roe nisi , ae si faa cc Zag AL PUP ED RON eg eR ‘ v

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- — , P ah ase! : Mra Eo Pe er + ’ 3 Se ~ RS Seer ee bags Gi Fiat OT Si. i oe ie xe Myke: = eT aaah shew. & af off 8 to 18 Am a | Kule, 2424 North Eleventh, and ih = wear, Gass Toh a | ee | Elzea Fletcher, 2824 North Twelfth er | ae | Gar “~*~ | street, were treated for injuries to ey a j } their backs. Forloting, who was ar- ee | Dresses * . - <2 4 rested, was cut about the face. ‘, ) ee o—— + | Walter, 5-year-old son of Ray- a, unusual | |(mond McKnight, 4313 North Broadway, suffered fractures of the skull and ribs when he was! (struck by an automobile as he an u x + a oe ee | ys ‘ s ; F <P "Aes | ‘1 Bai i crossed Broadway at Ferry street. has . | The driver, William Kuper. 1487 ASS ~ of -a-Kind Models Are i n ’ co: e Engleboln street, St. Louis County. . AG Boys’ Brightly Pat- s 4 eax ‘ss Sage 4 terned New Fall Caps Included ... Read the Wa Wet 5 LD Fur List Below... - Ff Bé oT | : 95e ) You'll Be Amazed! Light, mediem and dark « ers. Eight-quarter styles; breakable visors: all sizes. S‘eccuat, Third Fleer Cptews and Welleten UR designers have revealed the F luxurious charm of these coats . x by the excellent, selected peltries - —the careful handling...the indi- Smart New vidual fashioning. Foremost in style detail is the semi-titted Knit Suits waistline, while low-placed flares, Two and Three Piece Styles large, full collars and spiral cuffs _..@ Diversified As- add distinction. Whether richly sortment at trimmed im contrasting furs, or self-trimmed, the coats in this 7 selection are detinitely the ac- * cepted Fur Fashions of the season! — en te te ti ill tae it tp aetna - Featured in this group are jer- seys and fancy knits, devel- d: clever! led mod- And Here Are the [[) 0 a coiedecd shorter length. Contrasting © Superh Furs: : colors, ties, lowsplaced flare dd the fimishing touches. In ~ Siberian Squirrel biash- end sible aleiicadiiied. Hudson Seal* dark green, brown and ruby [il : one. Sizes 14-40. | Bonded Seal*** ag. sa For the Girl For the Boy : Phone Caracal 7 | COATS |SUITS ‘Silver Muskrat 3 i |Land tne SKY|'8 | chinchilla and Dyed Muskrat io | Excursions August 30 and Sept. 6 ~ THREE WAYS TO PAY: = Charge Accounts (Payable in November) A Small Down Payment Holds Y eur Coat Until W ented Deferred Payments . Many ef ‘These Ceats Never aay. | Both of 7 Befere Shown in St. Louis! Fg eee ! mw of These or ‘ : : » ae 4,

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NT ,ASEMENT OU SAVE’ a8. ‘ dne Day Only! j 99 lar $3.99 Values confident that this sale is go rdinary it is worth a supreme end it! In this marvelous frocks of such wanted fabrics e«» rayon-and-silk mixtures. assortments for misses and : 2-99 $4.90, $5.90 Values » of 1500 smartly styled Sum- s at a price that usually cor- i the cost of materials gine! Lovely prints... and in a splendid color combina- s for misses and women. - " $7.77, $9.90 Values 800 Dresses altogether. in “this t $4.99, without doubt, these ost unusual values we have of- entire season. Although as- are incomplete you will surely size in the very style you Mlat crepes, Georgettes, prints. omen, misses and stouts. ents Bargain Basement 4 School For the Boy value, 12 to 18 ytTe a % Full-lined Kaickers, meade . meat suit patterns. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FUR COATS—Fermerty Se ET, Payee tn Sopeher Last Four Days! AUGUST FUR SALE Featuring Extreme Values ¥, to 14 Below Last Year's Prices ver muskrsts, | ck ecarecul, Hedsen seal*, raccoon, American Brosdtail®® & Southern mink® COATS—Formeriy $195 to wen, ESO Deed Muskrat. **Processed Lamb, Up to 10 Months to Pay—A 2 Years’ Guarantee With Each Coat ie et 5 SOO Saunt $195 Re ee 2. 3 Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Wellsten Store NUGENTS ‘ c ’ August Sales Ready for School? Better get clothes ready now so the first day of the new.school term, the children will have them all ready to slip on. And Nugents stocks are complete with school togs of every description. Boys’ Up to $12.00 Two-Knicker Suits $qB-45 Boys’ new Suits... in blues, grays, tans, browns and mix- tures. All knickers are lined; complete size range. Boys’ Two-Long Treuser Suits $4.45 $16.00 to $18.50 values! De- sirable Fall patterns and styles. Eech includes coat, vest and two long trousers; 12 to 18. Boys’ Full-Lined Wool Golf Knickers $9.59 These are usually $1.95. In ors and patterns desirable for Fall wear; sizes 8 to 18 yrs. Boys’ $2.45 Cricket Sweaters $1.38 Sweaters sure to find fevor with the school boy! Nobby Fall patterns for school and olav: sizes 30 to 36. Boys’ Brightly Pat- terned New Fali Caps Hoe Light, medium and dark col- ors. Eight-quarter styles; wn- breakable visors; all sizes. Nogents, Third Floor—Alse TIptesn and Wellsten Stores Dozens of Styles in. ' Girls’ Tub Frocks $7.98 Flowered, dotted and check- ed; also regulation styles in navy and white; many with bloomers. Sizes 6 to 10—7 to 14. ~ atice§8=F—.—s Girls’ Silk Frocks * . Made to Sell at $9.95 $495 Velvet and silk combinations .- « - all velvets and silk crepes, including many sample gar- ments. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’? Regular $1.98 Wash Frocks $7] .00 Values to delight all moth- ers. A host of new styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. ‘ Girls’ Sports and Dress Coats $] 4.4 o Tweeds ... pile fabrics... broadcloths. .Some have fur collars ... others with fur col- lar and cuffs. 6 to 14 years. Of Interest to Thrifty Mothers, Girls’ Coats $4 98 In camel hair tweed, velours, chinchilla cloth. With and with- out fur trimmings; 6 to 14 yrs. Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores An Oufstanding Sale of Baby Buggies $25 Buggies 19.98 Rolled hood and body— >» reversible gear; balloon @ tires: full lengths corduroy we} «upholstery. Of genuine reed. $20 Strollers $16.98 Genuine reed, fully uphol- stered. Nonskid rubber tires. Full tubuler gear. $8.98 Sulkies *6.98 | Loom-tex fiber sides; leatherette hood seat and back: assorted colors. Rubber tires. $6.98 Sulkies *4.98 Steel frame; leather- ette hood, seat and back; trailer wheels; rubber tires. \egenta, Second Fileer—Alsg Welisten Store Last Four Days to Share in the Record-Breaking August Sale of : Our collection is re- WA plete with all the new \' ideas for the Winter season .... and those who have delayed in selecting their Winter Coats will find it worth > while to hasten down to Nugents! Meke an initial pay- ment of $10 and the balance monthly. Or a charge purchase on your coat is payable November 10th. Nugents, Second Filoer—Alse Uptown and Wellsten Stores Choice of Our Entire Stock of Summer Dresses Sacrificed for Immediate Disposal! Dresses Formerly Priced $10 to $39.75 "e.| opel Vo Exchanges!—No Refunds—No C. O. D.’s—No Credits Nagents, Second Fleer—Dewntewn Store Only Laan say on The Morris Pian—I15 te 50 Weeks te O° te ee Originally Sold at te “tiie ice ies “Rar Hi en ay TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930_ A Sensational Sale of Metal Base Brass Tube saga | $6.50 to $8.95 “ae. so as \ A x ’ , yD) haa o. ee ~ ee ee (1 (C= Youll Want to Know! Lamps that are made by one of the best- know makers of high- gradeLamps. The heavy mejal bases are of genuine brass tub- ing. A wide assortment of attractive designs. The shades are of high- grade paper parchment decorated with prints of every deécription. Included are: Bridge Lamps Junior Lamps Table Lamps Nugents, Fourth Ficeor— Alse Welisten Store NUGENTS®§ =I ‘say, ‘One must never compromise |an ideal but one must frequently + compromise the method of attain- |ing it.’ My ideal is temperance | ,and I am convinced it cannot be’! ‘years in the attic in the Oecester- oe eo te i ete . ee , ener a ; : . s = , . Tie os ¥.. # Parr ae hi... gilt eases ee as ber CF ras NF ee Bie TF fe Be et ee, uae ile v i Se Re a ar pues ER RE AR a aS ss cee , ee : ve , 4 ee he oy Se « mee % Fae aE , ee P “* aS c Coie? ey es . A Se er : ~ - a ty ROOSEVELT'S SISTER ‘WN CONTST AS WET Quotes Late President in Ex- plaining Her Stand in Primary. EBERKIMER, N. Y., Aug. 26.— ‘Declaring her ideal is temperance and that she is convinced it can- not be attained through the pres- sent method of prohibition, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt, ex- plained in a letter, sent to all Re- publican women of Herkimer County, why she has taken her place on the Republican anti-pro- hibition delegation which, if chosen at the coming primary to represent the county at the State convention, is pledged to vote for a plank urging a beneficial change in the present prohibition laws. Her letter says: “People ask me why I am wil- ling to have my name go before the voters at the primaries. I am giad to answer that question openly. “I am deeply interested in the cause of temperance both as a citi- zen and as a woman. And I feel that delegates whose views on that subject are known. should be sent to the convention. I am utterly against the saloon and even more against the unlicensed and furtive speakeasy which has taken its place. I sincerely believe that the cause of temperance has been in- jured by the eighteenth amend- ment and the Volstead act. “From reliable statistics and personal experience I believe that lawlessness, increased drunkenness and crime have resulted from pro- hibition and being a believer in ‘temperance, I am an advocate of reform measures in connection with prohibition. “None of the advantages claimed for prohibition alters the funda- mental mistake of having injected into the constitution an amend- ment which in my belief has brought jin its wake all I have mentioned above as well as hypoc- risy and bitter class feeling. “Law should severely punish in- temperance and immoderation, but prohibition punishes the temper- ate and the moderate by depriving them of their liberty. ‘History has proved that no law can be enforced in any country without the will behind it of a , large majority of the people. An’! | unenforceable law is the danger) spot for graft and corruption. It | is over 10 years since the eight-| eenth amendment was adopted—a | long period of experiment. More than long enough to have proved whether~it is possible to enforce it. To my mind it is now clearly proved that this law cannot be successfully senforced. “Theodore Roosevelt used to attained through the present meth- od of prohibition.” JURY IN MRS, OESTERREICH’S TRIAL FOR MURDER DISAGREES Panel 10 to 2 for Conviction of ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. PAGE Ta Charge Purchases Balance of Month Payable in October SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. ‘ J . wed ‘ Wile gk , ee a, ee eo a RNR Sn ” Youw’ll Need These Frocks .. Even lf You Don’t Go to College! | We've Special Collections of New Fall Juniors’ and Misses’ Frocks ... the Very Ones You'll Need ... at the Prices You Can Pay! \y A Ae \ aT? “—e ar AP APN? - Zee To a “ Pan . >> Se ST ~~~ = . ~ - - - ” a a , . ‘ - - nat Cita a ST yo eS an Sat IE S LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS AUGUST 29-30 FRISCO A FEW of the destinations are shown below — proportionate reductions to many others. ROUND TRIP FARES TO: Cape Girardeau, Mo. .. .$5.00 Wittenberg, Mo. ....... 4.00 Ste. Genevieve, Mo. ...., 2.65 St. Clair, Mo. siccecneee 2.15 Sullivan, Mo. eseveteses 2.75 Cube. MA ccaccccescocn SM St. James, Mo. ......... 3.90 Ro Mo. eemeeceeeaeeeene © 4.25 erome, Mo. ..ccccsceces 4.75 izon, Mo. .c.cccccecese S15 Crocker, Mo. .......+++ 5.55 Tickets good leaving St. Loui night trios, August 29th and on trains August 30th scheduled to stop at destination. prior to midnight, September 2nd. ; : Tickets at 322 N. Broadway Juniors’ and Misses’ Travel Print Frocks and Suits "10. HERE'S lots of “life” to a tweedy print and that’s what yoy'll want - y dae Silk * Crepes .. . Canton Failles in small con- - ventional motifs as well as Tweed pat- terns. Bolero, Eton and Jacket Styles in Green, Wine, Brown, Navy. Sizes 11 under your coat these coming to 17, 12 to 44. (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Union Station Ticket Office Tower Grove Juniors’ and Misses’ Jersey and Knit Sports Fashions OU know how popular knitted clothes are . .. so be sure you in- clude at least one. Softer Jerseys in bright color combinations . . . patterned knits in tuck-in, one-piece as well as suit styles. They're pleated, flared, given new feminine touches and come in rich shades. Sizes 11 to 17, 12 to 20. (LAttle Sports Shop—Fourth Floor.) * © = _—— AY \ ORR RRR Bere = RE ion, CORI on ey aomaedd PP ah ia ne Ce . ~~ * * , . ae eae ot Nya: dag ut it te Ak ge oe oS ey ae *; Bo ay unr a eae ) 4 : ’ bs Ag 2 Res ae in ins Bane ; erty ee 6 : 5) Ba Ner Fh 0 na pe a Cale ed ete Lae dlink. a > pa Paws Nita eragecaly = iy: ia oe S26 sf eee J Pbk ales ate BART Re Es a baie — had ge R59 A en 5 Sh sake tl naeascenel Me ra a ate p ee ist: (Me ey Saree PRY Pen BA eee Monge 4G en . Po C + ~ . + # > yews ews aa Lee Yack Ra ae _™ Ee a ee 7 .s w a fe ame’ ry SE IRI Ls Ie. , see yeaigy TRS AE ee ON a ee ae P enw oe a Pep a ie ett it. “RIP a FR ed ho ar “J PLB MS TEE eee ED NP SE TR BS a = A eb ape ocd ‘ ‘tine Be s,s, alae tne me . 5 - : oh » * rT ancien iis | d * 3 ree ll : - seas qr-nun 60's Wate =_— — 7 . u . yr v 6 men - ae te" ~ 0. SP om —— of a, i ROR de. yey %: - ce ata * s . + : i ikohe ae ae tC apeerhs ales ~ is © gt oh - ee Aye r “ — 7 Te . . ‘ WMT. cy ‘ se vo td a ~ eee oS » My ee vise nit ~~ SER gi oa arr Re aggre . ee om w are» « — ee at Ye fee ie a ~~ m Hae bee ts Pin eth ay wi “ aor atin. vty te ee a> » © vaste id y a 0 er ee Me, a a ae ine Toe * eh the wh ved “ e be ;

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ee ee ___ Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Several public officials of St. Louis headed by Robert B. Brooks, director of streets and sewers, are in Chicago today to study methods of han- diing traffic. They will investigate Chicago's system of street traffic control, to- gether with the achievement and projects of the Chicago Pian Com- mission. . The group was met by Thomas Flanagan, representing R. F. Kel- Heever Royal Kureka APEX remier OHIO Hamilton- Beach TORRINGTON Sweeper-Vac ker Jr., chief engineer of the local Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Transportation Committee who will Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 | }2 host to the visitors and escort Phone CHestnut 9224 |them on tours of the city. SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE Two New Straps Customed By PariMode » » Just as Smart as Smart Can Be It’s not only the delicate charm and sim- plicity of these two center buckle straps that make them smart, it’s the attention to details, materials and colorings that place them high in fashionable favor. Mat Kid, datn- tily piped with tétaeTr: Be Bronze Kid, piped with Gold Pearl. 2 | D> Biack or Green Suede Vamp and Quarter with Saddle of harm onizing Kid. 312-0 (Footwear First Floor) -STOUT WOMEN So persistent have been the requests for Lane Bryant to hold another “Two-for-the-Price-of-One” Dress Sale—we are happy to announce after weeks of plan- ning that we have reserved 500 new Fall Dresses —each a $15.00 value—and place them on sale— Wednesday—offering two Dresses for exactly what you would gladly pay for one. {ane Bryant Basement SIXTH AND LOCUST Sizes 40 to 56 Misses’ Plus Sizes 20-+- to 30-- ensational all Silk Dresses i the GAIN at 2 for $15. qualit y—the WORTH $15 EACH BRING A FRIEND—ZACH SAVE! 56 NEW ST. LOUISANS IN 1930 WHO'S WHO Missouri Eighth Among Birth- places of Those Whose Names Appear in Volume. In the 1930-31 issue of Who's Who In America, just off the press, are the names of 56 St. Louisans and two St. Louis County residents not included in the 1928-29 direc- tory. In all 245 St. Louisans are listed. The book contains 29,704 names, of which 3498 are new to the directory as compared to 1928- 29, when 3931 new sketches were included. Missouri, which ranks eighth among the birthplaces of those whose names are included in the volume, and tenth among the states listed as residences, has 832 resi- dents in the directory, while 708 of those listed now live in the State. The 1928-29 issue contained 2599 names that were dropped from the’ current directory because of death. because the persons no longer were in the public eye, or because con- tinued effort of the directory pub- lishing company to obtain up-to- date data has failed. St. Loulsans included in the cur- rent issue who were not in the 1928-29 directory are: Dr. Leory C. Abbott, 5450 Del- mar boulevard, chief surgeon for the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children: Charlton Alexander, 511 Polo drive, vice president of the Mississippi Valley Merchants’ State Trust Co.;: Gardner C. Anthony, | boulevard; ‘professor of sociology at Washing- ton University: Mrs. Grace Semple | Burlingham, | boulevard, pastor of Grace Meth- | odist Episcopal Church; | Wallace Dean, oto-laryngologist in chief, McMillan Eye, }and Throat Hospital | liam Ernest Denham, pastor of the | Euclid Avenue Baptist | William H. Dulaney, 4961 |Pine boulevard, president of the | bert Spencer Gasser, | ginia avenue, lawyer and || Circuit Judge; Felix Eugene Gun- 'man of the || First National Bank: Lee Wilbert | Heaton, 1210 Locust street, Epis- ‘|| copal cleryman in charge of city | Missions, diocese of Missouri; Lon | Greeley dean of The Principia, 5457 Page Luther Lee Bernard, 4622 Maryland ave- nue, member of the Republican | National Committee; John Cannon, | 265 Union boulevard, vice president | and general manager, Missouri Pa- | cific Railroad: Lawrence Henry Conrad, 915 DeMun avenue, anthor | ‘and chairman of English at John | | Burroughs School. | Dr. Glover Hancock Copher, 4471 Forest Park boulevard, as-' sistant professor of surgery at '| Washington University; James | Edwin Crowther, 6166 Kingsbury | Dr. Lee Ear, Nose and Oscar Johnson Research Institute: Wil- Church; | West | } R. J. Hurley Lumber Co. 2509 | George B. Evans, 4487 McPher- | son avenue. | South Broadway. | president of the La- | _clede Gas Light Co.; Herbert Isaac | | Finch, | president, Emerson Electric Manu- 6240 McPherson avenue, facturing Co.; Russell Eugene Gardner Jr., 4515 Pershing avenue, president Gardner Motor Co.: Her- 245 Union boulevard, professor of pharma- cology, Washington University; | William Richard Gentry, Patton- _ ville, St. Louis _Dr. Max Aaron Goldstein, Hamp- | ton Park, St. Louis County, direc- | tor of otology and laryngology at | Jewish Hospital. County, lawyer; John Hugo Grimm, 2008 Vir- former ter, 37 Portland place, vice chair- board of directors, O. Hocker, 39 Portland place, law- , 'yer and president of the Board of Police Commissioners; Ivan Lee Holt, 5068 Washington boulevard. pastor of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Church. Julius Herman Horstmann, 429 avenue, Webster Groves, editor of the Evangelical Herald, 1716 Chouteau avenue; Arthur L Hughes, 7065 Waterman avenue, professor of physics, Washington University; George Eric MacDon- lace, president, Pet Milk Ce.; Jo- ere William Lewis, 12 Hortense place, lawyer; Dr. Jean Curtis Ly- ter, 5053 Westminster place, diag- nostician and assistant professor of medicine at St. Louis University; Donald Campbell MacLeod, 4916 Lindell boulevard, clergyman and secretary of the Presbytery of St. Louis. Allen May 4615 Lindell boule- vard, lawyer: Janie Wood Mc- Gaughey, Lindworth Apartments, editor of the women’s department of.the Presbyterian Survey; Eu- gene McQuillin, lawyer, and former president of the St. Louis Bar As- sociation; Edward Terhune Miller, 6218 Waterman avenue, general so- licitor, St. Louls & San Francisco Raliroad; Frank Glenn Odell, 725 TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930 College; Harlan Eugene Read: 4668 Pershing | Commissioner: Stevenson, avenue, author: Branch Rickey,/5844A Enright avenue, editor of 5495 Bartmer avenue, business|church school literature for the manager of the Cardinais; Karl/Christian Board of Publication; SE TS LT AT IS ~ a void * (Loss of Hair) The special requirements of your indi- vidual case are analyzed by our experts who examine your scalp.. The Thomas scientific treatmerits help restore the scalp to normal health and banish dan- druff, falling hair, and many other Annual Mid-Sammer Sele Effective Until August 30th ALVETA MARIE WAVE—The wave that — no —* r~ true push-up wave. equ price . $5 95 PARIS Ya en pr has pleased thov- sands of St. is pstrons. 45 Reg. price $5. Sale price $4. OUR CERTIFIED PERMANENT— That meets everyone's purse and com- pares with other waves, st much higher prices. Regular $2 my 254 price $3. Sale price.... Ask About «a Permanent for S0c * La Rue Permanent Wave System Seventh Floor—Sixth & Olive Carleton Bidz., Opp. Famous-Barr, 0 N. 6th St. Phoswe GAr. 6323-7453. nell Jauncey, 5626 Julian avenue, assistant Washington University. Fred Page Johnson, 3636" Utah | place, general auditor of the Mis- | sourl Pacific Transportation Co.; Robert McNary Carr. 6822 Wash.- ington avenue, vice president, Xenia Theological Seminary: James Leon Kelso, professor of Old Testa- ment, Xenia Theological Seminary: Robert Wilson Kelso, Webster Groves, director of the Community Fund; James Aloysius Kleist, pro- fessor of classical languages at St. Louis University. John A. Latzer, 28 Brentmoor OVER LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS SATURDAY, AUG. 30TH $7.30 CINCINNATI ANS RETURN Good Only in Coaches $°7.65 LOUISVILLE AND RETURN Good Only in Coaches 19” LOUISVILLE AND RETURN professor of physics, Open Every Sunday Until Neon. 4 causes of baldness. We help revitalize inactive hair roots and promote vi growth of strong hair. A healthy scalp cannot turn bald. : Py ae a ata! ’ * * \ ~ Wy we ate ea ee /~ = Ala — Charge Purchases Balance of Month Payable in October SONNENFELD’S ‘610 te 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Enjoy the Thrill of Saving on , »~ Your New Felt ¢ or Velvet in I’s First Hat Sale! Exciting NEW Fashions Are Here for Fall . .. anda High Standard of QUALITY That Will Amaze Y ou...Wednesday at Wonderful Selections of Youthful Styles in ‘Large Headsizes We've Given ish Felts are used. Get your new Hat in this Fall's first Hat Sale and You'll Note These New Fall Styles in This $3 Sale? The Tip-Tilt Hat Silhouette. The Shallow Crown that Shows Your Curis. | The Flared-Away-From Face Brims. oe. en rere ae er ere ene ee. e Pe cme Rm i oe 0 + en ll te SO eg is ae nate a cai al 4 Leta | and De 4 pediatrician e. —_— FP. Woerner, 6485 Wridow, beuls = — All Purchases ee Those “color-firs brown and {gre well represented gurl Lovely Ce elour-de - Noir, Norma and Melt are extensively handsomely furrec Coat Shoos—Third Girls’ include $29.75 merman Alpa Smart... warm.. Coats! The “Fla foxine and may be pile cloth is in berg wool, or suede. Ot

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mer, 6485 ‘Wydown ‘beute. » or. -4 > etches listed in St. Louis are: Dr. Willlam Jon), president of the Missour; -of Homeopathy, ang Dr. Clemens, of Groves. W BRILLIANT DIA. mdsomely carved D WHITE GOLD. $14.85 represents y for you to save to Aronberg’s exquisite, modern A REPRESENTATIVE edit Jewelers RG’S vies acne _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930 All Purchases Made the Remainder of August, Will Appear on September Statements, Payable Get. I cruggs - Vandervoort - Barney Summer Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Daily and Saturday , 5 Only 4 More Days to Buy at These Sale Prices! August Sale of Coats Unusual Values at the Regular-$69.75 Price! Now nye We can’t remember a time when we've seen such fine fur trimming ... such fab- rics... and such distinctive fashions... at such a price! Dress. sports and the “cas- ual” type are included. Beautiful Coats —Regularly $95 718 Those “color-firsts”—black, brown and green—are well represented in _ this group! Lovely Constanza, Velour-de - Noir, Raelia, Norma and Melba cloths are extensively used... handsomely furred. Coat Shops—Third Floor. Girls’ Coatsat $23.75 Include $29.75 “Flake Tweed” and Models of Zim- merman Alpaca Pile, After August Price, $29.75 Smart... warm... colorful—Miuiss 8 to 12 will just adore these The “Flake Tweed” is becomingly trimmed with fluffy foxine and may be had im green, navy and orchid. . pile cloth is in beige, self collared, and lined with corded silk and wool, or suede. Other Coats priced in the sale, $11.75 to $19.75. Girls’ Apparel Shop—Third Floor. Coats! Special! Boys’ 3 to 10 Flapper Suits Ideal staunch fabrics for boys’ school wear! Each a Barney Boy Suit made to aestieninestmeneniaimmaeiaiatinaeinemnmieaemmiataiia j 4 eo . = .; 1 deed exceptional! . while the $95 to $1275. No More Bare Face Exposures! It’s Smart to Shew Our Hair Last year we were content to be just smart... but this Fall we can’t be smart unless we're “pretty,” too! So the new hats have shallow crowns that show our hair... and tip-tilt to flatter the individual wearer. This new group includes: Antelope ... Felt Velvet ... Soleil and Tweed- a vie te at 7” - - Oe hate teen VP ee ¥ eae re sprees » Ae NCR Fo a He, Re on 4 neon, . ’ 0 2 RO LA SOF ee > “= oe Pte rea re Bre fk a fife ee Pe vie o ae vt De i Soe enee 5 fh, J he - . SE TEN Aya ; shes oe Sella: aphNed eth we adrian My ws ro FA rial mpi) » dk aa O82 or RAR ae Pigyiees M6 > er thadint ands Ve HoXs ps ; ea yell , 7 any ' ~ dig ay aes aan Pets: wens agin mets nampa ‘ syrah AN OR ap . 7 ; - ", ee Si) s sidy ONS, ga Pat Lele “s Ag, elle Bt 5 Pes Boy hay aieia le i we 7 RF: “ ah eey RE RY EE AAP” po et orgt chy : ied) pet Re Ret A Paces. ee Sy Ariane Bg” 4 ss de : % > C4 Ae tad UD got s ‘ a “ tes ’ be “am a “ . . - fe me : . = a ee f ’ Se Ee eesti Soh hr PHY 4A ee ON A PPL ana Ge SRM Tok SRO Re a kes a :s P bs Y " 2 od L. steed wa ae . Wad ev ne ee ae R rey w= eget ae a A ¥ at ba tae ee ate na Bry beeay ie . Ne Pte tan s Mh re JS ee ee ae See 5 og oR we See es tame fy COA Lee iow eke ieee 8 ic aie et ae aaa hs ere a oo x ; ee a! GLa ReO RT: i Sees Oh ad Fr y oe : Peal PS Sp yee ; f. IE SY Pea orite we ae . ’ te ® o'clock a i _ specifications. In _ yiue and green one e attractive price of $1.95. \ges 3 to 10. $2.50 to $3.50 Values, Boys’ Shop—Secong@ Floor. $10 Moderate Price Hat Shop—Third Floor. ll-weol and eS Se Children's SetannSienoenss rat maton SP Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. NAME edited ieee Eel del te es ADDRESS sadenesaveseesanergssesedestT Ow '

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——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ STIX, BAER & FULLER TUESDAY, AUGUST ~ 26,- 1930° ___ Faulkner emptied his revolver at} the Negroes, who fled into an alicy ‘ __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ and later back through a‘haliway)}., | into Carr street. “Someone else the asa yj was a murder at Sixteenth and | reported that within two and a half Carr street. ' minutes after the alarm had been “A murder at Sixteenth and | broadcast there were 22 policemen Carr,” the police announcer. called | @t the scene. Seens el ‘zed Running From/|into his microphone at head-|~ Sneak thieves brok two meer — . quarters. Sergt. Lane and Patrol- } locked sedans in the West End last 16th and Carr Grocery be Johnson, eastbound in Carr |night, and in each roken into and her purse contain- ing a bank book and 650 cents, HORLIC R’S RACINE, WISCONSIN You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising im the Post- Dispatch Room and Board Columns. them armed with a double-barreled Derringer, had held wp Isadore Corman in his grocery at 1601 Carr street at 6:30 o'clock and filed --ith 25. ; : Corman’s eries attracted the at- tention of Jack Faulkner, a work- house guard. who was passing. tion given by him the police ar- Frank de Shay at Goltsman in his grocery.at 1601 stolen. rested a Negro who said he was his -home at 2604A Thomas street. ‘Deshay and | Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas ave- Henderson readily admitted the/nue, was robbed of $30 and his Corman holdup, police report, and} truck near Twentieth «street and also admitted they held up Morris/ College avenue. William Klein, driver for the The truck was recovered. 1931 Models Are Long- er... New in Silhouette Have you share ered that furni resources of 0 at bigger sa --- Mere Luxuriously Furred! And There Are Just Four More Days to Bay at the August Sale Price of ae $10 Deposit Will Hold Your Coat —Balance Payable in October scious St. Lammerts august sales 0 DOK Comfortable, new Chat of solid walnut covered tractive ta “$12.50 $6.95 Unusual Chairs at this ate price... re able and long Wearing. tively upholstered. This $650 Ten-Piece, Hand-Carved, Inlaid Dining Suite With Court Cupboard Note the Stately Court Cupboard which is em- bellished with finely figured woods, intricate inlays and hand carvings nut mitered moldings and exquisite marqueterie inlaid panels. The pieces are extremely large and perfectly proportioned. Not often do you find such large pieces in a Suite so low in price. The sideboard is 74 inches long ... the court cupboard which is a feature of this Suite is 64 inches high ... the refectory style table measures 40x70 inches and the ends extend even further. Server is 42 inches wide ... the quaint Yorkshire chairs are massive and heavy, there are five side chairs and a large armchair. Without hesitation we state that we have never offered a better value and the hundreds of people who have seen this Suite agree with us. J ‘nse mitere style with rich hand carving. Solid wal- , : fi 2. $3.95 @ Because this particular Suite was designed from our | ; | | > Oe specifications and made under. our direction, we are in a Se Ean Eon” position to sell it at this low price. It is just another ex- ample of our ability to offer unparalleled values. 395." @ An August super- ful new Celanese Lat the effective kind th attractive wunlightec Wide choice of st colors. Each Shade celophane paper .. serve as a cover dut month or two. 1931 Ceats Feature ... Slight Flares Fitted Waistlines Belted Waistlines Bloused Backs Bolero Backs Double Sleeves Cape Sleeves Spiral] Cuffs Stand-Away Collars Half Shawls Blending Furs Just as Pictured, 10 Pieces.. , Alse Featuring a Superb Collec- tien of Distinctive 1931 Coat Fashions With Luxurious Fars.. | . in Special August Sale Groups a‘ a : x : f ¥ : ae. STB ana $93 LAMIMERT § fe, thee Mbeajied Pagan Geevion teekeetir naam Fur Women.Kor MissesC oat Shop, Third Floor FURNITURE - ¢ DRADERIES sae . Aira The Sideboard measures -” 74 inches in length. n tote

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ray & | $ » a ial 4 " = ph os, tee ae *, é hs Pes eae a .' 2 eas D tee Dat, n | ; R I Milk pos ver — onal edt ne here oe » wee nt smaller pi re . Electri¢ Pe C SP Y Chocolate : CHOC OLATES of attractive patterns cnines ... practical, iong wear- : : Wide choice of smart shapes and and colors! Each lot ing and éspecially suitable for small = P EANUT N uf and Packed in 1 end 2 Boxes colors. Each Shade is wrapped in includes 10-rolls of hese, _Desmistic motor mud ‘atk | i ) celophane paper... which will Wall Paper, 6 rolls of tachments. Fruit Centers | Pound Regular 80c Values Ceiling and 18 yards of month or two. Seventh Floor | Eighth Floor | $4.00 | Lb. Anniversary Special ih el ee rs Sp OT po a a a ga Puag 4 la fi: Pelt ae 0G. M 4 ‘ . + ~ ~~ Aa Mitabe salon pe pate ae ype: aang i ret oe tee “ehting é pa gphtey " - ‘ x nr Pe ye Be Mee nie Hea aggh ? elle ee, ; = R Ne me a Ge ~~ : _— Adar aeeilin’. © 4a tbr " , ete F : ayer = a agai ys mes ‘ty 4 ode. e ee > a a Re me ES 8 oh’ ie, as fo yet ” L opr. t. - \ Be te cM \ a 2: ep: ie et Re eat Rita oem wet Paha FIP aren Lays f ase Sepa hs > ae Chelsea OBR nme BORE Forces wired om fy Pee abut Ye e ; -" We Sethe wneigla lM Abs . Pee a oa ae Ped ie. pee Bo a Re >. _ sentn onea we ha: oad 4 aie SS hia eb age Be Warr rag re a Ps "e ee, xe oe EN , etal 2 ne eee. a eae a. - VAS Se . ii Sete ait, Ne Pele fal” iat Ih SOO ie “ BS Ts at hist i a Pale PS ato = * Ly 4 n - 2 7 1 : v - ys car hae Bp amas be teen: Ta de et eae at tee on ome on > ee ee > Cee, eee = Page: — ae sieg ee nang s D> branes Rees cn tog a. ot te > 2 ‘ ¥ MAN we a aes r ge " SPE TS ne ae Le ee ae een Oe Ooi Ee ogra kag ti ; SME ad att ape Ae soon RE 5 mee Medes at ab ohh serve a8 a cover during the next : Border. Teath Floor Terms: $6 Cash, Balance Monthly « ‘ a? ¥ : Be Oe “S44 4S ey . A , -ta.\ieet PMY Be Oa ion msvet oe * deni a 8. — i eam oy r= sa — mene petttetees = — . srt eee emacon ameecee = YS pl Qt a staeta eee pu’ barren innoeelnanatiat a reer ee on tines ae " a Pas: rn $5 Fs in ah ety Se en . we “ ee 9 gresie te Ye ae } ae ey eee eT Pt A aga 7 el . wap “rg a a 9¢ GOP 0 +t eee tem ewe tr ee Pe PS 2 - — eee Packed in 1 and 2 Lb. Boxes | " fo B b | NOLL OLE OL f Delicious ‘Milk filk and y cerrere epg tll WAY, Dark Chocolates... IN THE TOY SECTION 7 | j , ; ‘ j '¢ ‘ | j i? “ : ’ s ; i —— a S pon —n ates _ > _— —— | ; = - i j - , 4 : “ a a Tin af : - : ; ; Z 7 . - - / , fe ; OO AA ' 12 ‘ ; { a ) ij if A : _ $1.95 Auto | an ‘ ; e .’ Seats, ba . : : ° ‘ at Ce \ ' P 7 ' ' - | —. a” hy | | PAPER BOX CO. | | | as % : ) 410-N. egg oa a pace ee Blvd. Superb Collec- | = Ss " A? 2 SPECIALISTS SHOWCASE CO., Ine. e 1931 Coat Auto Slip Covers ; a ae 1601 Cass Ave. xurious Fars.. sale Groups at Featured in the August Sales For 2-Pass. Coupes — For Coaches & Sedans ‘oat Shop, Third Floor $3.95 Nurser Chairs, Complete$2.95 4 4 ¥ ’ ox. % eel >» ee ‘ae Ser a2 ae > Sa s oN et POSER ps Ae eS ae ek ae ogee “hit 7 7 Pr ne ei Se ee ee 3 * Y ee: <3 5e eo Fass a ‘ee a Laer. i. ae at Ny eee . aera Se ae 6 Puc Reel PS SRNR ie Re ND 4a 8 ; A. ae oh . ; ae ae Pee SS: s I RE OR NG RS eee PY , , - Cae gh , az = . ’ - - “ _ Ne ae CUA TEE TAN ts os . Z qs, — a ae MRL YY Oi eS ee iar, CS eS 5 Tee Se: MM aes et ik ee has Ra Gs kee aS ie : a - ane ? t Z 5S Ft x I OE : : + od bes, te. B pert Aide cw ates er ee ee es 4 Pee Ss es ae ES pe Ta te e rt yet tee ast oan ote Se ome thas? . xe e Wed tas pias ; : Py

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- SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930__ — aa | FAMOUS-BARR Cos A 7 J Charss Perchape Wal Arcee“ ‘ Make the Most of the Four Sie een ee ree on September Statements That Offers So Many Opper‘unities Worth - While - Now Every Day Counts... lf You Would Profit by These Foremost August Events | School Bays Bring Needs Which Can Be Supplied Here to Your THE SALE OF FURS . > , ; Decided Advantage Only Four More Days te Profit k P Biss : Boys’ Two-Knicker by the Impressive August Savings! { | Doe’ *T let another day go by without selecting your Fur Coat from our large and wonder- fully varied assortments . . . for Furs are priced lower than in many years, making the August on accounts, pay- savings even e outstandi thar formerly! able Nov. 10. Small cash Authentic versions of the 1930-31 mode are pre-; ° unti when sented ... in types for many occasions. COATS WILL BE HELD IN OUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS THE °58 COAT SALE Ends Saturday ... Select Your Ceat While You Can Save So Decisively ceptional in quali eth aired | By a Special C JF you are not among the thousands of St. Louis $10 Cash Payment | > igh il | CHICAGO, ane. rouge women who have shared in this supreme event, _—__ _ . will hold any Coat | “Cufrite” Knickers. $ 3.79 ~ ‘rom the Pittsburg Pir plan to do so Wednesday! You will appreciate until Oct. 1. when bal- That Are Unusual at Ee she =e . r: ance is payable. If de- Plus four Knickers, fully cut @ score Was 4 vour foresight even more next Winter, as you sired, arrangements may . Hack Wilson hit np beg wear your Coat! Choice is extremely varied .. . be matie at time of pur- and in of eee “Res PSE : , chase for charge pur- ‘ning, setting a2 mew record fabrics are lovely, and fur trimmings luxurious! chases to be paid Oct. 10. z se National League for he id > rhe old mark was beld by “Co COATS WILL BE HELD IN OUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS be wiein of the Phillies, Wilson's . Feurth Fieer ; | iso put him a the with Babe the New York Yankees + Baby Day .ecece > 1 ednesday Girls’ Winter Coats Specs Featured in the Last nam popped te English. P- —— = vole second. Blake a Offers Extreme Savings to Mothers of Small Children ——— a ee es "ica@o—Btaie filed _ Coat and Bonnet Samples 4 $3 Bath Robes. . $2.39 Imported terry cloth Robes, absorbent and tubable, in FB are ge | = ; $6.95 to $29.95 Coats — = = a € wr - | $2.95 te $8.95 Bonnets I 4 = i ———— a ae English, Suite doubles : oy ——— Coats of Sports ¢ 75 a screen im right center. W ednesday 2 $3 Sweater Sets . . $2.69 . ——. * Fabrics ...- 14 fe te Se = te, CHICAS LED threw Dainty little slip-on - ———a . : omboy ° Taylor and . \ . Thrifty Shoppers to Fill Winter Needs Now! went te third. Kelty pep ... Made to Sell for $175 ree h : : | Grey a EN 10.95 WOOL 13.50 WOOL At Decisive Savings ror on $@Q-* / “qxn Aa ey ‘MAN : : ; SLIGHTLY SOILED % Sas blots 5 ) | RN Vatwe-----$4.25 $9 CASH .. BALANCE MONTHLY { “7 WAG FE? Sizes 1 to 6, All Widths @ Chosen by thousands .. . Kolster aca) BY | deserves the favor it’s been shown! B | ay Pr.. 3 8:75 This offering of Kolster Model K 25 "Olge | gato’ is unusual in the extreme. In fact, = , Mike this is the first time, to our know!l- nT | We Ata th Lovely fluffy Blankets of edge, that a Kolster all-electric set < bide. BF ~ me : ag! thoroughly with Kolster dynamic speaker... — ' : P = has been offered at this price in St. shrunk! Choice of rose, blue, Louis! Eighth Fleer a $3.98 TO $5 VALUES In the Last Week of the August Sales Widths A te C.... i @ A special purchase brings these August i on liberally ruffled Curtains of ivory grenadine and bei marquisette! Patterned in allover design or embroid-. ery. Complete with cornice ruffles and casings. 36-In. Marquisette Panel Curtains ewes ang omar yt ag, Serge age 5 | ; v4 rare , tf ¥ Hit Stxth Fleer

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ol Shoes tsive Savin gs —" ‘$4.25 I to 6, All Widths eee ‘$3.55 Sizes 11 to 1314 are two of the many in the “May Boy” ersified collection: find wide choice of Shoes for mascu- America! Second Fleer ’ Shoes ugust Sales RAP PUMPS -* te C.... 93.89 75.50 Value, $4.65 of patent leather, les... one-strap buck- Low or Cuban heels. ls’ Shoes in tan elk, for school wear. elt soles and attrac- ongues. alwyeonooona! Holeooccoooo oe” Jal HOO HH bs _ salwowrorneanld — ° pont 3) 1-0 7 a ly to Blake, and. Bartell went to, third. Brame batted for Hemsley and struck out. CHICAGO — Bool went in to eatch for Pittsburg. Kelly. fanned. Hartnett dropped a two-bagger in back of Suhr. Bell flied to Com- orosky. Blake fanned. . NINTH — PITTSBURG—Fosoltf batted for French and singled to center. Fosolf went to second on a wild pitch. L. Waner. was called out on strikes. P. Waner singled to center, scoring Mosolf. Bell threw out Grantham. Comorosky flied to Cuyler. ONE RUN. FLYING HEELS WINS FEATURE ARATOGA RACE SARATOGA, N. Y¥., Aug. 26. -— Gifford A. Cochran's Flying Heels added the Delaware Handicap to his already jong list of stake vic-. tories when he scored over three other thoroughbreds in the twenty- eighth running of the stake today. W. R. Coe's Conclusive finished ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930. t [Tie I Table] (Incinding Today’s Games.) © NATIONAL LEAGUE, | : W. Li. Pct. Win.Lose. Chicago .....75 48 610 .613 .605 New York ...68 52 .667 .570 .562 Pittsburg ....63 60 .512 .516 .508 ~+eseeBT 67 .451 .455 447 Washington ..77 49..611 .614 .606 New York ...73 52 .584 .587 .579 Cleveland ....66 60 524 .528 .520 Detroit ......61 66 .480 .484 .477 Chicago .....48 75 .390 .394 .386 BROWNS ....49 77 .389 .394 .386 Boston ......43 81.347 .352 .344 Tomorrow's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. COAST FIGHTER DIES FOLLOWING INJURY IN BOUT By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26,°— Frankie Campbell, 26, San Fran- cisco heavyweight boxer ,died in u hospital today from the effects of a beating. received in a 10-round bout last night with Max Baer of Livermore, Cal. The fight was halted in the fifth round and Campbell sagged to the floor. He was unconscious for 25 minutes while seconds and doctors worked over him in the open air ring in the ball park. Finally he was taken to an emergency hospital, still uncon- scious. It was.a fierce battle from the first round, with Baer at 194 pounds holding a 15-peund = ad- vantage. An unfortunate incident in the second round hurt Campbell. After he half pushed and half knocked Baer to the floor he turned his back to his fallen oppo- nent. Baer jumped up, ran across the ring and hit Campbell while he had his back turned. He re- ceived a terrific punch on the jaw, but saved himself from falling by winding hig arms around the top rope. ; MY DANDY ASSIGNED TOP WEIGHT IN THE GALLARDIA HANDICAP Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRETE, Ul, Aug. 26.—Brown Wisdom and My Dandy, the Reich-. ert Brothers’ crack thoroughbreds, are named to start in the Gallar- dia Handicap, a dash of six fur! longs, which features tomorrow's program at the Lincoln Fields race | track. Six horses were named overnight for the sprint. Double Heart, Nu- | sakan, Hot Time and Cayuga. are the racers which will match strides with the Reichert stars. My Dandy. the fastest sprinter quartered at the track, will pick up top weights of 126 pounds. His stablemate is as- signed 124. are : > MW ie ~ a 2, ¥ a FEE 9 Te we eS ° P > iad ae kz 5 : 3 ate : nit FO “sy al fa ell” hake Rh oe ae 3 rf er te BSS Wet, SE age ee ae a Be Rate See a gs 3 Be pyate sth DER ce ae 5 * Sig ean, % pitta de i * © Baseball Scores AMERICAN. LEAGUE. 123456789 RBR.EE. WASHINGTON AT PHILAD’L’HIA 540030000 9166 PHILADELPHIA | 30010204X 10150 By the Associated Press. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 26.— Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Statf. CINCINNATI, Aug. (26.—The Cardinals defeated. the Cin- cinnati Reds this afternoon in the first ‘game of a series of two and moved into a half game of the third-place Brooklyn Robins, who were idle this afternoon... The Cardinals also are only two. games behind the second-place New York Giants, who also had an open date. The score was 3 to 1. a The Redbirds took the field without the services of Chick Ha- nd gbout | Bottomley ib. .4 2000 women and 1500 cash : Fisher If......4 ’ Pike. ee , > ca: ; ag ; rs . * ae BS ne ; De : , Be ae % Sau { pA ‘ bs , : s : : ¥ z ‘ The 4 rit, 4 . ‘ . ea . ” eres i ald 4 x. : > al q nT. ah Pe ERE He ae aw whee oe . : . OE SLE NA ANIEG LS a MERA aeRO ils ln ei oa Of pam ys <4 gas © earn n f TERY | PI ON EIEN: AQT mapa de Paw ~ ad . 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AUS 24.—The rug- me track and field supremacy | the English-speak'ng peo- ne world, between Great " a the United States, was RPE s ry forgotten teday as Chrt- PO ned out to greet the ath- > it th tions. ce ae postponed for a ao narades, luncheons and es . were on the program for aie ae Lord Davi a did -ain of the Empire] ure" deters, and for Uncis : bearers. . team was to arrive ate im the welcome i dian from Haskell Institute, Law- it rence, Kan., is the newly crowned | @ champion of America's allround | @ track and field athletes, but he has a young rival from way down South who hopes to tep them all by the |= time of the Olympic games in 1932. | @ Partially obscured by the dra- matic finish in which Wilson came from behind te beat out big Jim Stewart for the titie in the final event yesterday was the battle for third place between Harlow Roth- ert of Stanford University and an unheralded newcomer, Joe Halli of the University of Florida, who is not yet 21. In a little flivver, with a couple of vaulting poles strapped on the side, the sturdy 190-pound Hall and a college mate, Forest Mun- ger, came all the way from Florida ‘ at their own expense to compete here. They came alone, without benefit of ballyhoo or bugles. Southerners Finish Well. But when the final returns of the decathion came inp just before sundown, after more than eight hours of running, jumping. vauilt- ing and throwing things, Hall was third and his skinny sidekick, fl ‘tte i iT i é ' ~« as _ iif t i i i a ef ie + 7 E it r | “ili , i : i , , — we he ti r iMate a Wn SIRE tee faible ceuplaliesr ies . i. a a ’ . —e ’ - a“ a ae “ - ‘ : aE» Sgr. dhae Sag oe sere weet ae Scab 4 hes yee. t | eam. | iL : 2 , ; 5 «nr is : 1 WATERLOO, Ia... Aug. 26.— Pitcher Eddie Wilkins of Wat- erloo, of the Mississippi Valicy League, has been sold to the St. Louis Americans and will report at the close of the local season. He has won 12 games so far this season and his steady run of victories attracted the attention i | ; sf if e t i He | ariv , formances in the running race od ar at Britain was accorded th —~ mn the longer running event ited States, however, fgu ing the 400-yard relay am the one-mile relay. te aug . expected victories on th . HH it ; { : | | | and won every day on fielding. Therefore entrants in the Babe Ruth All-America team contest, now being conducted by the Post- if viet i ll 7 it iH iI { Wiliams, who 1t0°x ic champions ips : number of players battling for the ) , . : + 299 meter dash infield positions who are dependa- 49 accompanied (;ames. ae p ee ee ee Other Racing Results At Bleue Bonnets. Ueather clear: track fast. rIRST RACE—Five and one-hail Shae? ) ER ‘ 4 f : TEE 1 4 ch “Vashinmeter Belle Intractadic. & ae )* ; “21 0%) BAC Ek—®ix forlengs umberts { Phil- s lw Le > Ww. Tay- a Fa‘tur Lo i-w Lae Highiand Fime .. Paranguapl, Tort icx > rem. THIRD a: & — furlonss a . uit ee 18 90 ‘ Hi i} | HE Munger, was fifth. Although the; of major league scouts. lightest man in the field, at 1406 St. Louis made the best offer. pounds, Munger held his own) said to have been $1500, and through the strong-arm events and; the deal was closed. Wilkins’ pulled up to fifth place when they|; home is in Los Angeles. Cal came to his specialty, the pole; This season is his first in pro- vault, in which he turned in the! fessional bali. best performance of all. In the last two events, the jave- field discrimina lin throw and 1500-meter run, lit- Brix Sets Two mmf auaabions for Ruth's tiem sree ¢ the battle be a tle Munger held on to his fifth fine distinctions will be needed aan seuffered in place, while Hall, although far be- New Records - and contestants should call upon sae Sa ash hind Rothert in the javelin throw, m the old reliable averages. ee ee beat him by enough in the closing Sh : grind to trim him by the slimmest ot Put Event vat bese Suse 8 = ef margins, something less than | Sealer’ at anex: Adieaetian ane Gama two points. | By the Associated Press. png Yankees have preaniten the Both Rothert, who represented| PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.—Sharing chief attention of the fans. The the Olympic Club of San Francisco, |the spotlight with the decathlon as figures show that Terry has been seinen ie Gee Sa three days of A. A WU. cham-/the most active of the three, to that they have great poanibititien |Pionship events drew to a close | date, ee alas — Rothert was more or less of "a, | Testerday were the rege. Tinie 3s ee ee ncn auentiie became: of ‘fleet quartet of the Los Angeles A. | cepted 1162 total chances, with 10 weletl-theowter basothe ne ic consisting of Bob Maxwell, Vic} crrors, and Gehrig has total ie ot tis M@attest ‘teks Williams, Raymond Alf and Hector|chances numbering 1120, with 13 eran Dyer, romped away jrith the 440-/ errors, Terry, in the averages pub- = ela Hall took everyone bY yard and the 880-ye Fl relay titles, | lished Sunday, had participated tpt ise. ey lretaining the chap 4ouships weonjin five fewer games than Gehrig, ® creo rary oy oad [by pe cocoon last yGar, while the : and six fewer than Foxx. *O- , o Hall never competed in either|syivania Railroad A. A. of Chicage,| 207% Has Fime Record. track or field before going to col-|the four-mile to the Pittsburg, a.| Thus Terry, who has played few- ered by Coach Nash Higgins, hej, 4 rivals, has handled 119 mo became something of a one-man/ Sending in a team in every event | Chances than Foxx, and 161 more track team, competing in seveniand running well although not! than Gehrig. He has also partici- events In a meet with the Univer- quite well enough to winta title, | pated in $7 double plays. Foxx has sity ef Havana last season. ithe Denver A. C. captured the re- | igured in 83 and Gehrig 7é. A real product of the South, Hall lay point trophy. Little Oscar Melillo of the was “porn in Alabama, went to | An added feature of the final! Browns leads second basemen in schooi in Georgia and lives now in day was a shot putting contest with | both leagues in the number of Sradentown, Fia,” he said in his eight, 12 and 16 pound weights. chances accepted, but his weak hit- ; ; : iF a = ind Traly Mort , OL RTH BACE—Fire anc coves F soft drawl His best event here|Herman Brix, sensational weight was the 110-meter hurdles, in/heaver of the Los Angeles A. C. not which he led all the rest. only won the event with ease, but In the pole vault he cleared 10 | broke the American record for the feet, 6 inches, a foot better than he eight and 12 pound missiles. has been in the habit of doing be-| With the close of the meet, fore, but Coach Higgins, whe met {which played te small houses at the boys here, found himself wish. | the huge Pitt stadium, the pick of ing he ceuld let Munecr do Hall's ithe athletes who competed here ting has eliminated him from cou- sideration as a pessible member of Ruth's team. The little Italian has accepted a total of 786 chances, i while Chariey Gehringer, brilliant Detroit second sacker, has accepted 63 fewer chances and has taken ‘part in one more game than Oscar. : aT rll ebbes att o (FF. Mann) 1256 «(2% Want , , Re ary" ; ; Putiem aire / 54s. ~artrarm Sahtie entry rIFTH RACE—One mike rem (J. Mul : 5. T. Wien) Vann - i:38 3s Civersies ” ot Fleraetia ae a Gebringer has committed 16 ee E i _ “IXTH RACK—One and 3e , 3 vaulting for him. ‘The little fel-|dulled out on a special train ‘for and Melillo 17 low's jeap of 12 feet would have | Chicago, where they meet the Brit- Frankie Friech | put Jee into the thick of the bat-/|ish empire's best tomorrow night [ madori ce mean ps tle between Charies and Stewart ~— ae ne dani th 2 fer first place, a battle that was SHEA AND LEW MASSEY om Aergs > = on, incidentally by Charles’ w-/ FIGHT 10-ROUND DRAW |Sna nag accepted a total of S73 , ~ Ncing Tacbcineter aan | ay ne amen Frm anes a Btn, Bienen, Far Behind Record. ao Shea, flashy bintenoe ~ Ss held on the hoi | Perera 5.800 p , thd pee fl er i bPE tT | tl rl | | Stearee Seu ¢: Spe wow - ui walleSe Ceuvevesuseehuwe wotESE i j am le . i a ee ae aie oa ake ere - a a if f | : 4 resese8 este & eek! 380d FATEEG uceennenSbebout etkheu f pw BRB BeeRsd LE ! i de . CNaciENAG BANHNE eovcvousohd eel Sebhti ottextsa.ts.u Sooke ; i , (i i : : Seeesscenvesusu eeluan O90S88200-19N0"e PuOEke F ouees~neStSnhSSS CESBR4 Hunerrennenetnwe wueedS bab ae8 wth ATE ve a * 2. a protean ne agen 4 ]@e00 Ce ccen~uuw '? ‘mi ee r ; RS MANE ME TIE Manes, ‘ He bia ‘ RO NAR sign RRR ONE aac NE ERG EE EL we: leet ee ee

Page 15

ae aes | ‘ ST Louis POST- -DISPATCH. : a TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930__ ___ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 3B BRITISH EXPECT TO DEFEAT U.S. TRACK TEAM IN CHICAGO GAMES 2 AR eS AP : 7 ” Vadis = . es, m er vied are . " wade tn lh, _ ; Man Sind aceite. naib pie ; Gh hehe alt : * . i tl ee ne 2 bm x ‘ MN . . 2 4a a” : : / et eee . q _ - am ong the the world, between Great ples * and the United States, was iil stand a purity test better any other pastime in the captain of the Empire p alleged to have consumed. nis stars, and for Uncle 4 hiey. morning, before a recent ta team, and elon; cereal with cream; nglish mutton c : tish team. t muffins; two hops: two “ FP vornsat in Soldier Field, ; large pot of coffee. At ate re the ca! mpionship meet will king Hotel in Newport this eld under artificial Hghts to- ast check ought to take on night, W as set for this aft- Opulent proportions. As we ernoon. stand it, all such invitation Williams Can't Compete, Aments involve “expenges” In spite of Lnele Sam’s recog- © players which may, ou oc- nized gu » Teach $12 a day. se expenses explain how it t young men and talented girls who, without being ° d by a family fortune, tour first and partic pe h morrow ing the with the Americans, produced some excellent periority in the field events, ae ‘he British were confident of scor- | 2 ; jr first victory in four meets | 3: ‘he Empire Games at Hamilton, & : offer to act as matchmaker for a series of fights at the Arena, under the auspices of Joseph A. Broder- satisfied that the field is here for such a series of shows. He is par- to line up some new backing, as the man with whom he had been working on the proposition had been called out of the city hurried- ly before plans could be completed. Bronson said that while the plan interested him the financial back- ing necessary to insure financial success had not been forthcoming as yet. “IT am tremendously impressed by the fine Arena here,” said Bronson, “and Broderick has worked hard on his proposition. Would have a lot to brag about If they could fly them inside out. He'll Have to Hurry! They make El Toro rip and snort, And ginger up the noble sport, Of throwing the elusive bull And making him more direful. To Be Sure. Of course every country has its national sport and traditions appertaining thereto. In Spain they throw dumdum darts at the bulls and in America they throw pop bottles at the umpires. You pays your money and you takes your choice. is in St. Louis today with a view to helping to organize the hockey position with the St. Louis club, Grant. assisted it last season and he expected a much stronger team to represent this city during the coming season than was here last winter. . Name to Be Changed. The name of the league likely will be changed to the American League, although that will not be determined until the organization's annual meeting which is to be held, probably in Chicago, during the first week of October. At the same time the schedule for the coming season will be adopted. Columbus, drew, 10 rounds, TULSA, Ok.—Ray Kiser, Chi- Tdvermore, Cal., knocked out Frankie Campbell, San Fran- cisco, five rounds, KANSAS CITY BLUES BUYS FOUR PLAYERS By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 26.— The management of the Kansas City Blues last night announced the purchase of four players, two from Western Assoéiation clubs and two from clubs in the Three- boats, the Estelle ITV and Estelle V, on the Detroit River today, in preparation for the Harmsworth constructed the Miss America IX. Ament match. Here it rangard bearers. | ee re ee re h Y usin losive dart ‘is doing th h sam's sta fare ae ticularly pleased with the Arena. using an explosive oing the same thing how. He cago, knocked out Carlos Garcia, | He said he believed the newest of Extra portion honey- The American aaa sede Broderick, today, told the Post- To lacerate and sting and | declared there will be a drastic Mexico, 10 rounds. the Miss Americas would reach Se iii ae oe A ee EF Eo Dispatch that he hoped to be able smart, clean-out of the club here and that SAN FRANCISCO.—Max Baer, | the 100-miles-an-hour mark. Yesterday in welcoming English | visitors here for the Harmsworth regatta, Mr. Wood announced that he would have three boats entered’ — in the race this week-end, using the Miss America V. in addition to the Miss America VIII and Miss Amer- ica EX. The Miss America V de- feated the French boat Excelision- France, which challenged for the trophy three years ago. It will be piloted by Phil Woods, brother of the silver-haired speedboat king. Duke Schiller. aviator, will be the ago, Wood returned. to Detroit and - Rie ~ Aa Cont > spe we bb PN, owe > anlar “4 witeeey ee jy fhe ee ts Ba al > ee Btn 5 2 as ae Snie j bd * = pritain rorgotten today as Chi- temporarily eet the ath- sa ick of St. Louis, said today that he club here for the coming season trophy races Saturday and Sunday. O K’d the Bill? cago turned phar we Bes expected to depart for New York And there is the man who is and to assist in the remodeling —> Bridgeport, Conn., eight pe Estelle Vv, *newer and faster . lL. TILDEN. t ae jetex of both nat tor | tonight, unless the local promoters trying to swim from Minneapolis | plans for The Arena to fit the DAYTON, 0.—Bill ef the twe craft, is bellowed ween me 3 ans Were SORE ig to New" Orleans before the river | building for hock , yee, . hearty eater, we j onirs, parades lumeheons and | (7 3 scart a cotem seen tigepe dln cat es d ee cere oo ig Pep. Duluth, Minn., stopped Frankie | ble of doing close'to 100 miles an ! a sample breakfast ee Ede Ms, ee on the program for anancial stability of the proposal.) 50€S Cry. silage Actual excavation is expected to/ | Jeay ‘Troy, N. ¥., three rounds. |hour. After visiting Gravenhurst, is ia’ Satine sade pub. eceptions W “. of Lord David Bronson thus far has reached no Old S$ panish Castom Restored. be started at The Arena tomorrow. TOLEDO, O. — Ollie Bartlett, | Ont., and watching Miss Carstairs . paper, which a. welcoming Fee ee ot agreement with Broderick, but is While not holding an official Detroit, and Johnny Edwards, | boats perform about three weeks wd ast pI mi ipimater gt be Varta eddies oe aon =— : OOOO cage ae sr castes hee te lt gill? ae Seen ir a oa = . - © - e O. ORE PE A ce wee ; | PERCY WILLIAMS BRONSON LIKES GRANT HERE TO || asrecmrs mcs (MISS CARSTAIRS + % “ By the Associated Press. — F BA LF RRL Me OE LITE NEW YORK.—Harold Mayes, mt il 0 OEE gosesce eng 7 Bayonne, N. J., knocked out + pti, eee Primo Ubaldo of Italy, eight . ge all ire oe eee ee rounds; Charley En- 2 CA a ® gland, outpointed Angelo Tijerio, DAY : . ee PE: Pe sae ee Spain, 10 rounds. = c tae ? Aas pa aa CHICAGO.-—Nisse Ramm, Swe- eR 7. PULLED TEND ON 4 4 oe STILL UNCERTAIN ale sre | FOR SEASON PHILADELPHIA. — Eddi ” pETnort Mich., Aug. 26.—Miss A: 1] ' ; x pe : P — e . cH., . — + i eate of hait's Tae ; annie oe Pi hye ene gp ages eta el Shea, Chicago, drew with Lou | Marion Barbara Carstairs, Engtish. a od ° | . » Philadelphia, ecigh a. a. a eons Dolo is CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—The strug Jimmy Bronson, internationally- renown : By Ww. J McGoogan. oe sportswoman here to challenge Gar | } : Serciat bs peck aaa been’ ge for tr ack and field supremacy known handler of fighters, who 7 flying airplanes upside \eventens a“ teenie svatitiae at NEW YORK.—Ruby Goldstein, | Wood's supremacy in speedboat P - ki O- wn ) al | English-speaking pe came here Sunday to consider an 0 ‘ius Aduietoan Sinanan ‘ation, | New York, stopped Joe Trabon, | racing, expected to try out her Ontario, ; By buntry and the - Ta the running races | 3 “ eomnanenes te 5 sash pes Pgs ye eg Treat a was peeninss Sb the | #” stems sete ni kage a Rog ‘the And who are we who patro- Grant said that the league is/I League. mechanic, lis . a 3 else’s cost, but still remain vee in the longer running events. ah lO lease alone calls for $25,000 and in| Mize 57 varieties of marathons to | trying to arrange a schedule which| They are: Argus Prather, first] Hubert Scott-Paine, English a NG? $ urs. Se cited States, however, Maueed |i addition, sufficient funds: must be} condemn bull-fighting as cruel | will permit the playing of games|baseman, from Independence,|sportsman who will compete bie ig f . @:.>s The Un $a the 400-yard relay and | @ fm available to take care of this really | Sport? on the same nights each week in|Kan., and Joe Novak ,outfielder, | sainst two American boats in the Fie we have no quarrel with msibly the one-mile relay, to aug- | i : important proposal. “56 Per Cent of American Press | ‘2? various cities and that dea will | from Joplin, Mo. (both Western | small boat class race, hag brought Nice ih ouring of the world. w oa oi expected victories on the e . Receipts Must Average $20,000 Dry.” be adhered to as nearly as possi-| Association); Sanford Hamby,|® Unique craft built along the gen- th: Ge | like to find a similar ieee naam 2 to insate saccens of. sack & San That's a working majority it | l¢- He said they were trying to | catcher, and Verne Blenkiron, out- eral lines * “ a rary ibe ie e. burselves. But is it = . Williams, who took the | % % the average receipts will have to] they can make it work. arrange games in St. Louis for] fielder, both from Springfield, Il.| He said he had only nine wee tle ee hing of an amateur body, pic championships in the 1929 Olyn to all others, it certainly does seem when a dozén or more a players of both sexes can he American ahd Europe- Vw" “~~ | i Other } : ‘ By the Associated Press. Fields races: Weather clear; track fast. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Following are the results of today’s Lincoln be $20,000. necessary in case bad weather or able answer. Broderick had a bad break, I understand, when one of the men he had relied upon for ‘In the meantime I have enjoyed support was called out of the city. “Kroger to Run Grocery in Sears proud of. Scarface Al is now sitting pret- ty in Chicago and will continue so to sit until somebody puts a each week, while Chicago wants to has declared that it will not submit to a draft from the National League and has asserted its equality with the “big” league, Grant declared there is no truth in the rumor that his organization plane a fight on are to report to the Blues next of New Orleans! in the eighth round of a 10-round bout. Ramm had a big margin in points when he opened up with a two-handed assault that brought Bush down for and ship it from England to De- troit. He estimated it would do 46 able should any accident occur to the Miss America VIII or Miss America IX. ——— Dowell 7, Nashville 0. Special to the Post-Dispatch, se ate der. ae od expects to make money ‘ij and 200 meter dashes back to SS ja a Roebuck.” eee ' seeate anit fee: : ae ss ; . play on Thursday and Saturday | spring. a4 f the exploitation of these canada, accompanied the British a acc RI RE aoa a a, apt 1 en eR other famoge should gov eel _- Another link in the chain store | nights. . Bach t ss ill pl =36 re > miles an hour, bi q , to start our youngste roam as it left Hamilton yesterda ” _— — oa 7 on some of the earlier shows. : gnts. ch team Will play ~« +? : of y agate nap gpe : IMMY BRONSON. “ problem. mes af h d 24 Ramm Reh.) -' | Sees She ene fist b habit of accepting tui wut was out of the battle because 0 . If Mr. Broderick can show me ial games at Home and ~.4 games away Kayoes — iam if gra sal bul Was OUL C ) . Si i ind f t ile: -| this season it did last. Miss America V. Wood said that aii 4 ' ae o nulled te ] suff d i th PPA NAINA NII the backing necessary to safe- £n in window or au omobile: , as By the Associated Prees. ~ 7 ; y ¥ 3 vi a pull naon, sulrere n Cie “Fro Chi d proud of it.” - ¢ although this boat is not as fast as if | bre are many angles to this fuals.of the 100-yard dash in the . . guard such ae plan I will rom cago and proud of if. No War Planned. CHICAGO, Aug. 26. —Nisse - i! a y, ] ' . his other two entrants, its pres he person's view can adapt Empire Games. Lincoln Fie s$ \ be glad to give ‘a favor-| They should be. Getting out of | While the American Association | Ramm, Swedish heavyweight, last |. 1.6 in the race might prove valu- {2 aia old Chi alive is something to be night. knocked out Chester Bush | a bheaa! 0 ind. MOCTU , « tad re a a - 2 Z Maidan, Hichland Fling, King ‘Charles, | tein'a prominent position in the midstretch it’ bene Gh in thd tinal drive. and was awaiting signatures. fishing trip to his summer camp NEW 1000-METER MARK Limited . Sal On : | ghorne to Seca ra arnt Sane Heel eek be: |e metas ee eet el indy eee, Bake TL Tee: other: prometera were: Slee | oo oe ag ne te his back BERLIN, Aug, 26.—Lina Radke imifed Quantity—On Sale at + : ell, place, $2 show, ee y. show, tle shower the minu A — if of 1 | rm a Ae o_o ee BOLD ADIROS, Gataine, Denes. : OF furlongy: Start, good chs we bat fs * odes pad ws is turned. of Germany, women’s Olympic 800- i ne > 4 Johnn B sh Ms. cs cts ect 19 00 g.20 3.25 eae’ Wise Sine Miss Mace Trisess EL Pimewela:, Sime: 43. 47, 21830. 1 o : ' meter champion, bettered the D t | St i 1129 Loc t ah ae ! y u why Ay 5g Ed eee eo Value to winner $1000, second $200, third ‘$100. : won the play-off-festerday for the 4 4 in battle on the next pro- 2 3 eng - 33.70 15.15 0.3% Scotland aes ve0ss 10 4 4 i i 3 44 i. Fisher 18.55 eon a agcaetytiliccentiget 5 RAY ALFANO MAY BOX hinted 20% in the cham- A | a &)) POHOCV) . 20s we eee ye —— eek eae aee 5 5 ° t nders 4 ; ‘ 4 peg peg Hiestes 1FS Mai ace Pemiginn | sCaracalla “/7.2.117103 10 9 74 6 BN G4! Denes 10-71 |aoubles play, were ousted in| LOU. TERRY, A FORMER | >!snstle Oe usm, Kenene City, i: ee on ood ge eee Hefbat, de- Swerleat Song. Handiwarker. Pat Calhoun. aatly eaten [11102 9 10 9 -Re 102 8} RL Tilden 18.97 |straight sets by the top ranking “STABLEMATE,” SEPT. 3 | defeated another Kansas Citian, 7 im 7 at the Olympian com, Kensington Lad, Dazzling Star Beige «2... censor 110 7 12 10% 9% “9 9% R. Morrison 20.19 | piitish team, J. 8, Olliff and F J , atti 6 ant.d. Every Set Purchased ij me s+ see ee - . ‘ ° - , ss ‘ j has not suffered defeat a im ay fio 8 8 8 19 ats A1e C. Corbedt 1400 62 6-4 6-3. The mia] There 8 & pomibility that Ray | Mike Chaves Ca. | the past year. SCRATCHES. Dotiins. Alley’ 0200120 11 12 11%} 112 12 12 Mf. Dupuy 10.71 a parol Bo ae aetiniih tol a : oe Alfano, East St. Louis lightweight,| Miss Rena telson aneiner. aes at Star Square Car- , ae ner match which Conroy meet. Madelome th h ios. Betty, Kite. *Field. | pportl, tons « and Lou Terry, hard-punching| go girl, eliminated Mrs. ~~ ries 90-Day Written y a“ elon, lug d well and after carrying Early American wide nearing the | sixth on the list of eight favored nsas City,.4 and 3, % last night, d tie Farceur, Cotication hl oO a a 8s Ve as e edue ~ ° . ws ee i ee ichard At Bainbridge Equation (H. aher).. i 3.16 2.44) Tela (James ee 7 sees eeee 44 i ing for her second national title Wednes a! - u h, lambasting Miss Helen Lawson, Los Angeles, — A f | . ged rope Carl Sehaet- . Tantivy (K. a hisrell) thts? Bae tan sas e bout with Terry but|}a 5 and 4 victory over Mrs. Lillian | 3 a is nes SOO 2.90 e ith Girl also ran. and Mrs. M. T. Hill, Boston, 6—4, . : a | s0n in a hectic match on Phccw 2.30 SCRATCHES. 6—4, in the opening round of the has not as yet agreed to box in the — deme teed Chicago, de- ie amateur r program. ne, 1:17 2-5. Dextrose, Sunsard, Zest, First race—lafaye B.. Court Boilion. Lady Ebony. Gold Finde®, Rose qrolt. Ser- ‘ local arena. Matchmaker Eddie rs. ’ } . Johuny Callahan, Vitalize, Apopka, | ond—Blot. Tolrd—Direc tly. Bilson, Tantalizing. odern_ Maiden, Pe | H a mixed doubles play. The interna- If feated Miss Jean Armstrong, Chi- ‘= e ISA ARCHERS TO badger and Bellarion aiso ran. >. settee ¢ +4 t Lillian, Patina. spectenwer Jone 2. 2 iss Marnie. gy me Y tional players are the defending Felix is nag nee sign Pa ihe “3 cago, one up ast DAYTON ae : 4 “ ‘eCUNS RACE—six furiongs: o— aryian 3 orinne r ist Jane. g : opponen or erry s0 , ° | ea =f urs bo)..16.U0 7.20 6,40 — Miss Helen MacMorran, Chicago, i fee i EB SOUTHERN A dO. FIRST ROUND ._ | protected in the event Bambrough be ae arch — % A secretes 0.00 22-00 | eather,’ San Presto, Chie‘s Chatlenger, | Regina H. (Wholey) "B. a "E20 4.45 York. “defeated Keten Worn and Richa hard | Fefuses the 4 Lavin (Liulec). . ig _ ‘3 $0 Brown Stout (W. Hunt).. * $n, ‘TRIED RACE Five ont ‘senna ten i Dee ys > es, Providence, and James | Riley, saying that Bob was favoring seta | a Z h Archery Association tour- Se an. ‘uth eee of Gin quali ia in Z Ave Pa Ee a iy sium vate SORIATA RACE—Six furlonce: SCRATCHES. M. ome aes. from Fo why sarytann will appear in ae ty Sarpy eg opto a q HESS TONIGHT “hoe. Devomanine, | yi Pte tach McAtee).. 5-2 45 2 2-5 First race—Care Serone—¥s i In- ’ twelsht match. Hflia, e w if ~~ YORK, a ot nm a ver. 3 LE ate. ick. Sore Harlingen,’ Tex., who was signed | another lightweig 94, Mrs. T. W. Snuder of Midland | : rl, rugged little Ne York SCRATCHES. Nee ae ee sions | 30 Jon. ont “" {for @ trial with the Chicago White : Valley was second with 98, Mrs. He 7 rules a. 13-to.6 prtinnconG ot race —— A. Bs Bensinger. Thistle | Welcome Danger Black and Blue, me Sox, was unconditionally released Steve Smith Is Loser. Nell McDonald of Midland Valley Ht ‘3 oldie Hess, } ich 3 bY ullow Me. N oping Beth. John Blind Bowboy, Brandeon Saint also «ran. At Dade Park. last week. By the Associated Press. had 102, Mra. R. D. Caughey of Hi FF _ ght, in their 10-round bout ( “olen Ri pes. apo a —. ver SCRATCHES. | sine Girt,| eCmtee ctene; track fast, (aerees ) 18 BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.—Joe | Triple on ~~ and mae ag T uae q ny. serene 7 ; a rong sell ine ne Gir FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: ie fe ‘ ge Abs he last Barlow o Jland Valley ; A. ae & Lt ad eo i S wor os See eS eT GR Mee ae Mey ile PBB i 9 a TEN AREER seen tt: REL ere ean i ee oo eee a

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ngs : ' epee A pm. = =. a ed - La tee ate a 4 var “baits | : 5 ti wget RS ole Re ete a Rete . OR: ehint ” PKs ¥ ge ody een SARA NS ATT EE Re RD en oi SE H MeN RRS Ss 8 ah ue Ee a ee 3 . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ . ees” ‘ a q * Sy ate alae S en, ee : ay age TEAC sc ADR? 5 a em. ead a Ay Se ae od * be = a View is TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930_ ENTRIES AND SELE Xia ote ae : o 4 aye sek Moy # wns ae py — ss PEt a oe ae ss So ae RNG og Te Bae oe ~ we , ire Cd ce YT che eer Tees - See, oe pee Fe, 4 b- i p. x Nee I rae es sce Maa a aR BERS or VOR TTR ates Geo Pe A eee Se age e . ae = tn ax . = . — = : : tues aa esa oer > a ‘ : ‘ 7 # > My Ms - a * a7 . - - a * : TIONS — OT ER Si T NEWS& —— 100 HORSES ON WAY HERE FOR TWO-DAY MEET AT FAIRMOUNT == The special train conveying eight carloads of horses from the Bain- bridge (O.) track will arrive at Fairmount early Thursday morn- ing and will bring close to 100 horses which will in the two-day race meeting at Fairmount next Saturday and Mon- day (Labor day). The stables that are coming from Bainbridge, according to a late report received by General Manager Robert S. Eddy ef Fair- mount, are as follcws: Frank Se- ramba, Charles Bartsch, George Kalbfleisch, William Sallee, E. Trillion, A. J. Pershall, A. K. Mil- be contestants Gertrade Reade 05 pe - gene toed 5 er lad Mies Rosedale . 05 Turnover . gene ome 5 » 108 .105 Ultra Marine pony Betty ...103 Mies Cheyenne Kathryn 5 Fourth maidens, 3-year-clde. longs: *Fair Ment .... Pantagruc! *Dusky Maiden. *Princess Pat we e os ee | = U.S. POLO TEAM EARLE HOPPING IS RESTORED TO NO. 2 POST ON By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Tommy Hitchcock, leader of America’s in- ternationa] pole forces, apparently has decided that the United States team will be most effective with Earle A. S. Hopping at the trou- blesome No. 2 post. For the eleventh trial match at the Piping Rock Club, tomorrow, the varsity will line up with Eric Pediey of Califorr:1, at No. 1; Hopping, No. 2; Hitchcock, No. 3; and Winston Guest, back. Hop- ping thus regains the No. 2 posi- The British team, preparing for theWestchester Cup series starting Sept. 6, again failed to impress ez- perts fin a practice match at Piping te the five-goa) difference in the official handicaps of the two squads. Capt..c. T. I. Roark and Gerald Balding bore the brunt of the British attack, getting 10 goals be- tween them. The other two went to Capt. Richard George and J. B Balding, a reserve player who substituted for George in the sixth period.. Lewis L. Lacey played a much better game at back than he did in the first British test in SENATORS CUT ATHLETICS’ LEAD T0 6 1-2 GAMES By the Associated Press, Back in 1915 a youth of 23 years with a mediocre minor Jeague rec- ord, and answering to the name of The boy from Wéosfield, 0. who cost the Indians $800, wan- dered in the American League, from Cleveland te Boston, New York, St. Louis and finally to Washington. Before he reached the Senators tn 1927 his name had Maybe it was because of the ex- pression on his face, or his ability to spread grief among . opposing batsmen or again it may have been the fact that he played in four world series without winning a game. He has defeated the A’s in three out of games. Jones accounted, for his sixth | straight game, in five of which he started and finished yesterday in downing the Athletics, 3 to 2. Lefty Grove was opposing him but Sad Sam set the champions down with only six hits and broke Grove's string of eight consecutive tri- umphs. Lefty shaded his more ex- right field stands and scoring « ng Athietics ewingi:. when hite meant runs: all but one inning, whe» . by Bishop and Summa a: : F sacrifice fly counted fur :.. In lending powerful .. Jones, was 24-year-old Joc ©. swinging a wicked bat. }. , counted for all of the fo-«:. runs, sending Heinie Manvs: » rong in the fourth, with a drive :--, the Rice with a single in the eighth with what proved to be the winning tally. The victory left the Sen and one-half games ba Athletics with two more con Santa Sophia , tion after a week's absence, dur- ing which H. W. (Rube) Williams: maining in the series. ler, La Jenkins, C. M. at os be Miss Marnie. Ross, -}.. EB. Major, F.. Hi. é mio 7 ° powery sone me f 3 r a T. Hockenbeury, J. H. Edwards, JJ. ow coe gg tig KE. McIntyre, Tom Doyie. A. Sam sti] Brown, ("ook Allen, an A. Pavey. This list includes a num- Dy chaz ; and >. es: } ber not Poet oon Pry eae oe acwt+7104 Ro “Boa o, -+ 4-198 te ' : se who intenced se Golden Colta ... nee aiinie Incle a 0 Porefather ....1 *Rundark perienced rival in strikeouts and ] “ys ¥. ,4 man H. \Haramzada . ...115 W Sw 0% James M as! + el . as 4-year-olds Rock Crugber "103 claiming, 3-year-clds Choir Inrisible..108 “Windy & i Sixth race. $12 and up, six furlongs: novedssaen A Ne BS STP BOE Rt ’ horses. a3 Afterglow . oa» ~109 Paddy > eeese Ou Aiea 22 The jockeys coming from Bain- bridge and from Hawthorne are: Melvin Knight, R. Cramer, C. Ed- wards, K. Horvath, C. Eames, M. Fl. Meyers, R. O’Brien, C. Green, L. Morris, H. Morgan, H. West and Joe Cavens. If William Cain sends some horses, as was at first re- Comet 2 ..-«csel a Head Cover »+.110 a hey sh tatty Ae Peto gee’ ee ee ¥ y Dp Weather clear: At Doveusive. bSmyrna .. ...-4U9 amuien and Frakes en- Enthusiastic , SSO0O. claiming. 4-rear-ol tho ; « Drastelia ~ ~ en a —— ider C. Pe will ac- ported, his rider C. Pegs, peas Sows Athletic Sports Planned. } .109 Graydale . wee cdl Tnion labor organizations, which Apprentice allowance claimed. meeting with the Fairmount At Dade ‘Park. - : Jockey Club are planning a big First race. $800. allowances, ?2-year-old ¥ | Nimble Jack ...112 Terrorist .. «.. 99 Kings Court ...104 forenoon when athletic sports will a Wiliam rs he featured for the entertainment | Lea | Hour eee Fi Littie Sins 10% | and up, six furko 2 ee | ee oe 4 : ‘ ; *Uppit ] include a number of races, ranging | 3 Adalor from 190-yard dashes to an S8O-)|; . ~- °- . . . lows: 100-yard dash, boys 14 to Donna Mona ... Today you can buy 2 Pon Big S or O d 18; first prize $10, second $5. 2° * Peete Third race, $800, claiming, 3-rearolds fiac 1X an aklan Sroadm — and up, one and by gg : 3 a is P : _. 5. ea BB i ee ee Be tan «210 | *Kamuel E h h f alr prize $10, serene santa se ard M: imelie.10- “ines varies. . ~—_o Su eee thichen ig t at a price Ww Cc m es el er oO y hors 14 to 18: first prize $14, sec- | Fir wee epi “eee | Ful eep ....11t le hi ak th these cars | ; ‘ 105 v Se ae ne ’ u .. 98 High Skip Queen | 18, four boys to each team, first : x ; claiming | . 107 Earthquake .... In addition speakers will address aDonny Johnay.118 Footmark il . the crowd. |aJonma Ban ...108 Co h red ced th f P S gd | Jonna Ban .-.1 | Car mpany nas u e prices of Frontiac s1xes an be augmented by two carloads | = one milt: ‘ail : ; 3 : pol Bas Oakland Eights—the redu hi ..e110 Lightview ts— cfi 170 5 Om i : an. g e uctions running as as ° . 9 eae company the shipment. “* Stick Around ...108 Weather, clear: track, fast. are to share in the profits of the I ‘ in 1 ' | maidens, five furlongs: Blt uartz ... lin Labor day celebration for Monday 1° 2 ) . = wert Adelaide. 1 race. 5 . of the crowd. These events will | bewitching Eres. ug ; 1 vard relay affair. They are as fol- | ss News Fiashes .. yard dash, boys 14 to 18; first | autumn meee | oWhiskwin , Select 5 02 end $5. 88-yard relay, boys 14 to | SNine Dollars . HY ey 8, four boys th alue in its field. For the Oakl 18, four : e greatest value in its field. For the and Motor | San Porter .-108 Irish Maiden _ ‘ 1} } ML r en . The horses from Bainbridge will F000 handices. Sacer 100 ; claiming. 2-rear-olds, | from the Hawthorne track at Chi- maniy Reais tein! cago, which will include those of | Tea Green .....308 "Tartan .. ....108/§ Ed McCuan and E. K. Bryson, and BAge ...wcenkdL CRORE 2c «cnr s SS include many well-known perform- : ers. Extries are now being taken }| x, lee, | Supewans cn: 132i Geten Patch oe at Bainbridge by Racing Secretary | tinee toxalon. 11s Drea: ss. at as mest King =o Julius Reeder, who reports that the Pie eee § Myt , ewe > Contemplate cee various races are filiing in a high- ning, os year | ly satisfactory manvier. ~ *Prate .. | o owl “Captam J. S...107 ~ 2 : oe “General Clinton..100 | cing ’ *Appre allowanee claimed. At Lincoln Fields. W eather clear: track fast. | At Saratoga. i ' By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—1Inheritor, Fiescs Perter, First race, $1000, claiming, 2-year-old- | WESTERN ASSOCIATION. I aay ‘ alistoca. se } , 1° Prince. ; Fort Smith 12, Shawnee 4 lay Bu : * “printing. 2—Zeta, Leucite, Miss Rosedale. Muskogee 12, ‘ingfield &. F'lai ' | “raufe "34 3—Pilumage, Tanface, Generola. independence 7, Joplin 4. arshmallow ..11* ark ¥ 13! My Dandy. Bro ‘ SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. al Or LLow } = *y ihe ia Bae ‘ ’ Haramzada, Atlanta 4, Memphis 0. Sout & 2 Ma rin. ..112) dames M. ' New Orleans 10. Chattancoga 6. aes ferry...100 Tau A= Sen. Master Ace, Honest John. Rirmingham 6. Little Rock 4 ac =e © aes : - 112 +——Herendeen, Hy Schneider, Comet, NOU : : ; econG I . 4 yi). 6C¢ itieons. steepde- ' a R 73 } hi Reece f ' : ‘ R Brandon Chan September 6, +5 Sentara Leave 9:00 P. M. and 11:45 P. A. M. Monday following date CrFY TICKET OO TA - Deeble Tracks All the Wer Chicag¢ . “The C tv tee ~wie oace INTERNATIONAL LEAGI F. ‘ Montreal 6. Reading O. maiden filiies, five and one-half furlongs: \UVmly games scl duled. } 3 uprard about tw 1 oo » * «Uy, Vv The car with Superior Performance fwrento 2, Newark 0. wir ieee Rechester 9. Jersey City 2. ; 4i0iat ' *Pair Class .... Baltimore 10, Buffalo 7. ” " 3 a). Uniy games scheduird Be . ot Prince. Wlldale MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAGUE. owt. Senn, Come, Seane Eotete, Darenpert 2 Teuku) i? iPugue 4 Car Rani BD abe burungion 6. Moline Waterioe 7. Rock island 3 re ~ , , ~ Se rile AaYy TFAAS LEAGUE. " a nuee 2-4 Wichita Paiis 3-10 | Segorra rert Werth 3, Housten | ] innings ° , ; oe - ad ~hrerepor, If, San Antonio 5 “6: ers Handicap, 2-yearelds, tive aad CUS | i—Geerse W Upea date for Beaumont and Dallas, St. = 1? 08 | ’ Skyhawk >. Teoraater. masiette. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. | es 5 tio H. Playfellows Dream, Nellie Pine Bluff 5, Monroe 4 Ge ta $2 bes — : ona | Neil 108 | Score by innings : t. ae oe" 33 3% Jopiin - « 209 | “ ¥ ngs: Muskogee 35 43.513 Sp fied "| Team 12345678 —RHE| --193 | New York— i ; timent i12 3G10201060—7 13 #@ House of David— ®©¢e00060660i1—1 1 1 Parmelee and Hogan: Middleton, Yaros and Bieiding. a —_—_—_—S Line Averages 171 Pounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Aug. 26. bon ~—Coach Harry L. Lee of the Chris. | - _..J09| ™an High School here has an- pees ie mak — lec Setar — he will have the : ont sls | heavie @ im the last decade and | Dates ac Is Released. | the first offense will average | ¥ moe, stocky little fn- | around 171 pounds. Albert Cooks. | fielder of the York Roses, was un-/| ton, Who seems destined for a conditionally released last week lat one of re \fefowing the acquisition of Fritz ran in Brunier. pounds, Sweet 2 Sip Hii BEz- $52 Sted Sete: ar teas tie : AE Sioa s aenar SEY HESRs ; ' ‘ & af* Lad . * ae 549 ose. 4 >a Rei 8tt57 os — - ae - * as oa

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AGE 5B. . F USED 10 CAPTURE os | ge ft ILLINOIS BANK ROBBERS |‘ ; g An airplane pilot who volun-ig ¢ Sights Negroes, ea teered a istance to a posse. xear Hillsdale; Dt saw the three hiding in a corn ne ae "Spot; $7008 field and summoning aid from the | setw , Fla. ; gs Asociated Press. jneighboring town of - Fenton ER See ETE i in. CRONIN, Senators—,p-. gjLLSDALE, Ill, Aug. 26—— | caused their capture. ' | ae a. | cluding Gov. Ee s nt _. = Senators’. runs ture of three Negro bank The Negroes’ automobile was 7 four members of thé State Se etics with home run « brought about yester-| disabled during their flight. | ' consider the city’s budget for next De land Club.. , of fi ee | | year, which has been officially es- px} PO agra eon Pigs — | eee eeeeeeeeeerre lending powerful aid tg many -'sided investigations that) “.INNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 26. Was - Ao ae SO Ae iS Tae. fa spa ne. 7 : Pe , A ee a. ae ue 4. ae ane bi Bw ! It was Healy’s receipt of $10,000 ‘| from Mrs. George F. Ewald about) .. ane | | RE Se ae ' :| the time of her husband's appoint- | § \sauees> Selene a paehvasthipteeneneammaiaetinetae 934: | ment as a City Magistrate that} } SS ee Sy oS - os = eB ee ee i i ee i ee ee ee ee ee ‘ORS eee NEW iy od r i ‘ DAYLIGHT 4 — he SERVICE finish as can be foun Effective Sunday, August 24 St. Leonie « thle price! Ly. St. MEO cb hn666000000000000860088 8:55 am — spring Ar. Paragoulld.......s.ccccssccccccesecs 3:28 pm at OS SE IO PP Ar. Wyn ccccsrccccsncccsescesececess 5:15 pm Ar. SE LI ELSI IP PEPE EOL ET TE TET TT 7:45 pm No Cash Down! Ar. Memphis. ...sccccccssccceccesssees 6:35 pm Convenient morning departure bour with through daylight service to Memphis. Coaches....Cafe Parior Car This new daylight service is supplementary to the fast overnight service provided by the Seneueien leaving St. Louis at 11:30 pm and arriving Memphis at 7:30 am. Drawing Room Sleeper — Cafe Lounge Car — Chair Cars and Coaches. $ 5 ST, LOUIS TO MEMPHIS SPP SSR SC SCP ee eee e ee eee - etna * Rafe Ae Ne ~ PAN Pitas be I 8 y — ‘ soe: Dy ee ore sams se ipa 7 Ae eg ee eae aren. q OT By Spee bi ipo — at | , 2 ‘38 . yf be arr ae a fer het dee = sella ‘ Pia qe é b 4 5 c v ‘ we ad bd a eeeeeere? re ee ee waa ¥ he wn oe mar Orie om Return limit two days from date of sale. Good in sleeping cars upon pay- ROUND ment of usual Pullman fare. , J . for ; . ; ; y et . ; , ez: - eu DF : ; : * g ae 4 - : } d ; : 3 { . x, 4 ; ; , , . ‘ " 3 : , e ay : 7, a48 ¢ wi i ut + a ss oeseveeve . q © ie ue a : ‘ - - yy a 4, ‘ a ' ~ " a eh een s “4 ; oe e - rt * s n 3542 Ti reservations and YER BROS. Selievilin ta - : bbepy = Office, R. & R. MOTOR CQ, { (MAia 1000) or call — ~ eT Ce eee ee ee eC eS taeeaaeeeeceer eee Celumbia, Ill, _ MOSKOP’S GARAGE W. F. MILLER Valmeyer, Lil. : OECKLER MOTOR CO, 7 k Division Passenger Agent Wood River, Il. i 1600 Missouri Pacific Building | (MAim 1000)

Page 18

ye oo ee Sei ne! i ae Pee . " "Se st ws apy . RW tenis saree KON en Se me : “ty Sista a nea 5 Re a a ee OY in Shi bp mis TA eyo Sy ne . : SS 4 ; Pe ae «ade Diag cite Bg 35 PA : 5 SEM a et eet 7 oe age ae CR ae 5” ieee Dan Ses Moe PEED, «2 ae hae a oe ¥ : OT ate dary hk Ce eas Dyin. 4 ae babys s 25 het og ce fe : ; 9 | } tered tnto a dispute with one -of A. ' Abo owe the tribal leaders. Suddenly an- ~ ~ Sa p> Sensational Wednesday Values in a City-Wide Dollar Day Sale I $1 DAY zee s. G 22 stcar."... $1 Gher tribesman shot him down from behind, killing him instantly. Im mediately a hand-to-hand fight | bc The mullah was sericusly ounded tn the British onslapght od subsequently died. Eight Brit-! ish | ntrymen were killed and 19 , Thirty-two of the tribes- mm re slain, 14 wounded and 70} te nrisoner. 7 Pritish ferce Included recu- lar infantry, frontier constabulary ‘ive police. Its object was te PHONE CEN. S000 ors il the tribal rally and to ar- s the mullah. The mullah aa WE DELIVER ee ts et nia message stating he was pre- Grimm & Gorly : , | Ss ss -_ mere A: te EL, a et ret to surrefider tf he were per- S = | _ | ~ itte¢ to march te the meeting 712 WASHINGTON —-— 3-Piéce Fibe lace and then te the Bannu jell.{ i | 1per tthe jail he had promised that i his followers would ae - mz$ DAY WINDOW SHAD ? 36x72 All Colors 2 tor : $100 | Z ‘ss , Aas LARGE BRILLIANT. COLORED $ . CALIFORNIA | DUD: PONE. hod inténeve REDUCED COFFEE PRICES! 3 Lbs. French Blend Coffee 5 may an sade A 3 Fine for Iced Tea........ $1 COUSINS TEA CoO. 4S. Broadway MAin 2551-2552 eee LAA iddhiditii‘dién She ‘ STRAW FLOWERS First quality opeque shades with Seateren: guaranteed no Tapa . Central Hardware Co. 811 NW. SIXT . 4400 HST CE. COSFORD ADEA EEE AED A AGS AA} }A ELS SOA APA A LDA VSSAIIASIAS EES EAA SDE A AES A ASSP A ASAAAISSF ESAS AE SA AA 1676 S. KINGSHIGHWAY hemseives up without a fight. lon Reports General Situation “IMetinetly Easier.” “sociated Pres. DON, Aug. %26.-—-The g¢n- a] situation fm India ts reported oe listinetly easier” in an In-| be fice review of events up to} eal The gathering cf tribes; northwest frontier is still = d as a threat. but peace om ire in progress with seme ‘Tipper, iferna) situation, the report most of the previnces & ipreved, though in nene FOREST PARK | COFFEE 4 Ibs. $ Compare With 45¢ Brands. Youll Be Surprised. AT ALL 12 STORES z$1 DAY We offer our ee. Mirror Hosiery Shop T aetivities of the civu é ts- « movement hare ‘es i ot f te thought they may ~iewed. The borcett of foer- : odie is still effective n.many ind picketing. though on the ie still practiced before quer sheps and foreign In Fombay the situation # more ‘e 80 fur as law and order are heerned, byt ecenemic conditions om the decline. Several ts ils have bad to shut dewn. IFIES METHOD OF GETTING AIRPLANE PERMITS IN EUROPE “ A“ HINGTON. Aug. 2¢.— oe te ™ x R Pa . 2 2 on . ‘” v TAREE ee) PO es eee Set a a —.. } Ae ink ” & Se tar? ee wy Pi iad eB) aN ew Soh et eee St ate z a . me pee i -< : vF ~*~ n * te 5 “pn *Y "oo Oe 2 Se Oe Et ae

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S sired Dad Rater dn wage mind ome) : - Gee Note A.) 5 and 12 after 9 pm. Return on Chicage not later than. M. ing. (See Note A.) ? after 9 pm both ving Chicago not f 29 and 30 Excursion _ i » Sept. 2. (See Note te good i in chair cars peeened. and cx ; ast 29, 30 5, 6, 12 and 13 Fridays after 9 pm and urdays. Return limit fife good in chair in parlor and sleeping cars « cars an al seat or berth fares. Chi : . Baggage checked. eleven daily trains leav railroads shown belc ations and tickets ask— RAF pot 4m per Rane ne oe LE LL TS Es AE Aan TeeE tga iia. mn te . ¢ fy mo Drama—Music Movies—Sactoty : Vebegeiy ‘ ead the 3% ST, LOUIS, ae AUGUST 26, 1930. PAGES 1—12C 0008 Bick on Pou N CALCUTTA Five Are Residents of Boarding House Attached to Bangabashi College — One Assailant Killed. EXPLOSIVE THROWN IN POLICE STATION, Two Persons Hurt in Su- burb of Jorabafan—List }- of Members of Terrorist Gang Is Seized. ted Press. : India, .Aug. 26.— a boarding house i.bashi College and ns were arrested tion with the bo:mnb . on Sir Charles Te- ‘ommissioner. They o belong to the same or- the Chittagong Arse- the assailants died of received when one of the bombs thrown at Sir Charles The other of the as- scaped. Police searching ouses in Calcutta found taining a Ust of terforist ers who are planning all over Bengal. rabafan police station “in yf Calcutta was evening. Two pergons | { were j! req, Ietaile of Killing of Nine Britons by Tribesmen., ted Press, 26.—The en- British army i cight infantryinen were 1 British troops and | warriors of Waziristan vest frontier province, n a force of Hathi y a mullah named Fa- , Suddenly advanced on » citv of Bannu, situated untains 100 miles south- eshawap and Khyber Pass, force under Capt. Ash- twas sent out to parley with who had announced e rallying at a spot onthe at road. As the par- Capt. Ashcroft en- dispute with one of eaders. Suddenly an- sman shot him down killing him instantly. mediately a hand-to-hand fight ‘he mullah was seriously in the British onslaught iently died. Eight Brit- men were killed and 10 Thirty-two of the tribes- re slain, 14 wounded and 70 British foree Included regu- tinfantry, frontier constabulary tive police. Its object was to sohhens rally and to ar mullah. The mullah had message stating he was pre- rrender if he were per- arch to the meeting ae and then to the Bannu jail. » jail he had promised that and his followers would’ give emselves up without @ fight. mion Reports General Situation “Distinctly Easier.” Be Associated Press. — Aug. °6. —The gen- il ation in India is reported ¥ ‘istinetly easier” in an In- iOffice review of events up to “°2. The gathering of tribes ‘he nerthwest frontier is still as a threat, but peace in progress with some Aug, hich a India, nf t | “4 ¢ =9% a tO Su ernal situation, the report ‘most of the provinces is nreved, though in none | become normal. ‘tivities of the civil dis- movement have less- (but it §« thought they may ‘ewed. ‘The boycott of for- toods is still effective In many “and picketing, though on the ; still practiced before liguor shops and foreign vy the situation is more ‘cr as law and order are ut economic conditions the decline, Several have had to shut down. MUFIES METHOD OF GETTING ALAN PERMITS IN EUROPE ! Press. INGTON: Aug. 26.—Cen- of facilities to obtain or airplane flights by ‘tizens and airplanes in the Near Hast, is an- the State Department. new procedure, re- erican embassies and icers for permission Governments to make their territory will ‘proval to the Depa ‘merce by the Ameri- abroad to which the iiade. If approved by ut, the American Em- ‘Ss will act as the cen- om Which the neces- “sions will be obtained. escnt system the State makes each request ‘hrough American mis- - . Involving considera- e Tariff Board Orders Inquiry On New Duties for 35 Articles Will Not Await Confirmation of Recently. Ap- pointed Chairman — Boots, Shoes, Straw | Hats, Farm Tools.Some of Items. By the Associated Press. » WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—With- out awaiting confirmation of Henry P. Fletcher as its new chairman, the Tariff Commission has issued orders for investigations of duties on 35 articles. Senate resolutions adopted shortly after enactment’ of the tariff bill in June authorized the investigations. Congress: sug- gested a study of more than 100 articles. The commission announced yes- terday it had approved orders .for investigation of duties on the fol- lowing, articles: Boots and shoes, woven wire fencing and wire netting between three one-hundredths and_ eight one-hundredths of an inch in diam- eter; Roman, Portland and other hydraulic ment or cement clink- er; agricultural tools, including shovels, scoops, forks, hoes, rakes, scythes, grass hooks, corn knives and drainage tools; shoe lacings; ultramarine blue, in pulp, ground, mixed with ofl or water, wash and all other blues containing ultra- marine; umbrellas and parasols; iron in pigs and iron kentledge; wood flour; pipe organs; pipes, pipe bowls, cigar and cigarette holders and mouthpieces; reptile hides or skins for shoes; pigskin leather; wool felt hats; wool floor coverings; fir, spruce, pine, hem- lock or larch lumber and timber. cylinder, crown and sheet glass; straw hats, bonnets and hoods;- fourdrinier and cylinder waire, suit- rable for paper making machines; maple sugar and syrup; Olive oil; cherries in brine, or sulphured: canned or preserved tomatoes, and ‘tomato paste; sheets or plates or laminated products with a synthetic resin or resinlike substance as chief binding agent; knit, cro- cheted, finished or unfinished, part or wholly woo! infants’ wear: cigarette paper, except cork, an blown glass table and kitchen ware. VIRGINIAN CHOSEN Thomas Walker Page Is Ap- pointed to Commission by President Hoover. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. Thomas Walker Page of Virginia was appointed a member of the Tariff Commission today by Presi- dent Hoover. Page is a Democrat and a former member of the commission. His appointment is the second to be made by Mr. Hoover, reorganiza- tion having been directed under the Hawley-Smoot tariff act. The ‘se- lection of Henry P. Ffetcher of Pennsylvania as chairman was an- nounced last week. Fletcher is a Republican. Four more members remain to be selected. Under the law the President may name any of the in- cumbent commissioners. Page was born at Cobham, Va., in 1866, and educated at Ran- dolph-Macon College and at the Universities of Leipzig and Oxford. He has been successively Dean of the College of Commerce, Univer- sity of California; head of the de- partment of economics, University of Texas: professor of history and economics, University of California, and the University of Virginia; member of the United States Tariff Board; Tax Commissioner of Vir- ginia; member of several war com- mittees and the American Eco- nomic Association Executive Com- mittee; president of the National Tax Association; chairman of the Council of the Institute of Eco- nomics and member of the Amer- ican Historical Association. ' 26. — HOOVER T0 HOLD UP RECESS NOMINATIONS TO POWER BOARD His Decision Based on Opinion by Justice Department on Legal- ity of Appointments. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Pres- ident Hoover has decided to wait until Congress reconvenes before appointing members to the inde- pendent Federal Power Commis- sion authorized by Congress last June. The decision was based on a De- partment 6f Justice opinion hold- ing that while recess appointments legally could be made under cer- tain sections of the law, they might be regarded iljegal under other provisions. Mr. Hoover sent the names of three nominees to. the Senate late in the last session, but due to impending adjournment they were not confirmed. These names, with two others. are expected to be submitted to the Senate early in December. The appointees are Claude L, Draper. chairman of the Wyoming Board of Equalization: Ralph B. William- son, Yakima, Wash., attorney, und Marcel Garsaud, port engineer at New Orleans. The five-member body will re- place the commission’ composed ‘of the Secretaries of War, Agricul- ture and Interior. MORROW TAKES AVIATION POST Governor for New Jersey of Na- tional Acronaatic By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico and Republican candidate for United States Senator from New Jersey,. has accepted appointment as Governor for his State of the National Aeronautic Association. He had a telephone conversation with Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, president of the as- sociation. . Morrow, father-in-law of Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh, is an avia- tion devotce. He used a. plane during part of his campaign for the senatorial nomination. FOR TARIFF BOARD CUBA WANTS SUGAR PRODUCTION LIMITED Proposes That Countries Enter Into Agreement for Five- Year Curtailment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—A Cuban offer to limit sugar production for five years if beet and cane grow- ers of the United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines would do the same was made today to a committee representing the leading sugar-producing countries of the world. Senator Viriato Guitierrez of Cuba presented the offer to a com- mittee headed by Thomas L. Chad- bourne, New York attorney, meet- ing to discuss methods of “correct- ing the demoralization of the sug- ar industry of America, her insular possessions and Cuba.” Under his plan Cuba would lim- it her exports to the United States in 1931 to 2,800,000 long tons, the basic export figure for the follow- ing four years. The increased ex- ports during 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 would be limited to half of the increased consumption shown in the United States in each pre- vious year. The Louisiana, Porto Rico, Ha- wali and Philippine planters are American beet raisers would make no increase in their production during the next three seasons. Their crop increases for 1934 and 1935 would be one-half of the increased consumption shown during the two previous years. “Worst of All Commodities.” Chadbourne, who formed the Sugar Committee recently to bol- ster the industry, said sugar repre- sents the “worst case of all the great commodities.” “It is selling at less than half its cost of production in the cheap- est producing countries in the world,” he said, “and at far less than half if decent wages are to be paid to the workers and a fair re- turn earned for the investor. Pro- and in all our island possessions, as well as in Cuba, are suffering heavy losses.” ; The capital investment in Sugar in America and her insular posses- sions and Cuba, he said, is in ex- cess of $2,.000,000,000. American investors supply 70 per cent of the capital for Cuban sugar enterprises, representing the largest part of her industrial wealth, he said, “there- fore it is proper for Cuba to make the first gesture.” “If the plan to bring about an economic equilibrium is accepted, it will benefit growers in 28 of our states, in Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands and it will be of great benefit to Cuba.” Those at Conference. Besides Dr. Gutierrez, Cuba was represented by J. Gomez Mena, banker and planter, and Lopez Ona. Others attending included Frank McIntyre and A. 8. Heyward, rep- resenting the Philippine Sugar As- sociation: Manual Rionda, repre- senting the Cuban sugar interests; Col. E. A. Deeds, president of the General Sugar Corporation; 8. W. Sinshelmer. president American Beet Sugar Co.; A. E. Carlton, pres- dent Holly Sugar Co.: W. H. Wal- lace, president Michigan Sugar Co.; Cc. D. Kemper, president American Sugar Cane League; F. A. Dilling- ham, president South Porto Rico Sugar Co.; John Farr, vice presi- dent Centrait Aquirre Sugar So., and William C. Douglas, president Punta ARilegra Sugar Co. Today's conference adjourned without any definite action on the Cuban. proposal. Chadbourne said the closed meetings would be con- tinued in an effort to bring about an greement, If the present negotiations are successful a world conference will be called. ‘tennis players of ducers in our West and our South’ PLANS SUPER-RACE OF NATIVES ON ISLE IN THE SOUTH SEAS| Alain Gerbault, Former Tennis Player, Would Stay There Rest of Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Enthu- siastic over a plan for building a super-race of South Sea Islanders, Alain Gerbaulit arrived here yester- day aboard the French liner Ile de France. Gerbavit not very many years ago was one of the leading France... He dropped hig racquet for a type- writer and has written two books and other pieces. And then he took his, 30-foot, yacht Fire Crest and sailed alone around the world. New he proposes to return to the South Sea Islands. A new yacht is being built for him in France. -“I will sail from Havre to Panama,” . he said, ‘‘through the canal to the Pacific and head for Amoa. I want to find an uninhabited island in the South Seas about 1000 miles east of Samoa. France has a pro- tectorate over som: of these _ is- lands. *“‘Here I will settle down for the remainder of my days, bringing my own natives from other islands. I will select the youngest, strongest and handsomest—and they are a handsome people—and start. a super-race of natives. We will live a harmonious Hfe and I will try and raise a new standard of art and culture in that far away land.” SENDS PROTEST TO HOOVER ON SECRETARY DAVIS’ SPEECH Congressman Finley Resents Cab- inet Member’s Address to Coal Operators. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSLURG, Ky., Aug. 26. —Resentment at a speech made by Secretary of Labor Davis to a group of coal operators, was ex- pressed yesterday in a_ telegram from Congressman Charles Finley | of the Eleventh District to, Presi- dent Hoover. Finley denounced what he termed an attempt onthe part of a Cabinet member to “in- fluence or intimidate the Inter- state Commerce Commission in the lake cargo rate case.” The tele- gram follows: “Press dispatches report Secre- tary of Labor Davis as saying in a speech to Pennsylvania coal opera- tors, ..ast Tuesday, that lower standards of wages in Southern fields give producers in that area an unfair advantage over Pennsyl- vania operators and urges that Pennsylvani- bituminous coal in- terests be fully represented before the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion hearing. e “Secretary Davis’ statement is incorrect and unfair and seems an attempt to influence the Interstate Commerce Commission in the lake cargo rate matter. I am emphat- ically against a member of your Cabinet using hig official position to influence or intimidate the In- terstate Commerce Commission in this matter. “Northern wages as a whole are on as low a level as Southern. Both fields are non-union.” NEW HUDSON BRIDGE OPENED; 25,000 ATTEND CEREMONIES Gov. Roosevelt and Ex-Gov. Smith Present; Structure Cost $5,890,000. Special to thie Post-Dispatch, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 26.—In the presence of about 25,- 000 persons, with Gov. Roosevelt and former Gov. Smith heading the list of attendance, the new Hydson River bridge was formerly opened yesterday. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Smith also participated in the ceremonies, nipping the silk rib- bons at both ends of the bridge. The cost of the bridge, which is expected to serve 1,000,000 resi- dents of the Hudson Valley, exclu- sive of New York.City, was an- nounced as $5,890,000 by Col. Frederick Stuart Green, State Su- perintendent of Public Works. Addresses by Roosevelt Smith at the east end of the bridge were repeated when the party drove across to Highland. Tolis will be charged to pay for current expense and amortization. In time the bridge will be toll-free. The bridge, of the suspension type, is 3000 feet long. BERT 6. VOORHEES BEATEN Republican State Chairman Loses to st. co Mayor. By the Associated ST. JOSEPH, Mo. “Aug. 26.—Bert G. Voorhees, chairman of the Re- publican State Committee, was de- feated for re-election to the State Committee at the Fourth Congres- sional District Republican meeting here today. He will be succeeded as a mem- ber by John Schuder, Mayor of St. Joseph. PREDICTS RISE IN CATTLE PRICE U. 8S. Agricultural Bureau Makes Forecast for Next Year. Y WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.—The Department of Agricuiture said today that prospects favored a “material advance In cattle prices in the next 12 months.” The report said market supplies of cattle during the next five or six months probably would be about the same as those of a year ago, but the supplies during the first half of 1931 were.expected to and FOREIGN WOMEN AND CHILDREN - LEAVE CHANGSHA Evacuating Hunan Province Capital as 5000 Com- munists Advance—Flee- ing Toward Hankow. NANKING PROMISES AMNESTY TO REBELS Nationalists Use Airplanes to Spread Propaganda Among the Northern Rev- olutionary Forces. By the Associated Presse. SHANGHAI, Aug. 26.—Because of the precarious condition at Changsha, Hunan Province capital, threatened by 5000 Communists, all | foreign women and children began evacuating today toward Hankow. By the Associated Press. NANKING, Aug. 26.-—Amnesty, “cumsha” (rewards) and propa- ganda, the three musketeers 6f every Chinese army have been brought imto play in the present civil strife by the Nationalist Gov- ernment as an inducement to Northern rebels to lay down their arms. The amnesty, however, does not apply to Feng Yu-b‘ang and Yen Hsi-shan, leaders of the revolt, who, it is indicated, will be treated as traitors, if caught. * The offer of amnesty was made through pamphiets- dropped over rebel lines by Nationalist airplanes. The Government offered to take men and minor officers back into its armies’ on a “no questions asked” basis but said Feng and Yen, the “arch rebels,’’ could not be pardoned, The “‘cumsha,” seaboard jargon for all manners of rewards from mere tips to major graft, was of- fered by the Government in the form of reward for capture of rebel-held Northern cities. For the capture of Kungshien, a rebel ar- genal town, $200,000 #$Mexican (about $68,000 gold) was offered. “Silver. bullets” often are resorted to in China to restore lagging in- terest of - soldiers. Inclement weather has damped the ardor of many. units recently. The propa- ganda was included in arguments accompanying the offers, The only casualties reported yes- terday resulted from the explosion of an ammunition train of 29 cars near Kweiteh, Honan, on the Hai- chow-Tungkwan railway. Heavy shells and aerial bombs twisted the steel cars into a battered mass and tore up the right of way. Several persons were killed. The explosion slowed up the Na- tionalist armies, already much hampered by flooded battlefields due to torrential rains. Meanwhile, forces of Feng and Yen were re- ported holding positions west of Kweiteh and advancing to Pochow, Anhwei Province, which city they besieged after occupying Suichow, 35 miles west of Kweiteh. A telegram to the Catholic Vicar Apostolic of Hongkong from Nany- angfu, South Honan, today said that the Rev. James Brugnetti, belong- ing to the Milan foreign mission, had been captured by bandits. Fa- ther Brugnetti is 55 years old and has been engaged in missionary work in Honan for the past 30 Or rs. PILSUDSKI BACK IN POWER IN POLAND, FORMS CABINET Former Dictator Reappointed Prime Minister; Stern Measures Against Opponents Expected. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, Aug. Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, former dictator of Poland, yesterday again took over the government of his country. He formed a new Cabi- net, succeeding that of Col. Wal- ery Slawek, in which he had been Minister of War Pilsudski was approved as Prime Minister by a decree from President Moscicki The Marshal is expected to achieve rapidly his objective of creating a powerful ministry. The list of the Cabinet follows: Premier and Minister of War, Marshal Joseph Pilsudski; Yice Premier and Minister without port- folio, Col. Joseph Beck; Foreign Affairs, August’ Zaleski; Interior, Gen. Felician Skladkowsk!; Justice, Dr. Car.; Education and Public Worship, Slawomir Czerwinski; Labor, Col. Alexapder Prystor; Commerce, Eugene Kwiatkowski; Agriculture, M, Jantc-Polezynski With Col. Jenn Beck, the Cab- inet includes five military Minis- ters of the Colonel's group. The ap- rointment of Col. Beck caused wide comment and was interpreted as r.eaning that stern measures would be used with the opposition and be smaller than in 1930. eh eae ete ee CN Oe forced. 4 : : . - ; Or, ee Fee * Vase hE Oana AP “ 4 oy Sie NG eae sae “ae OE A OE ROR eo EIN Ge Sel ara SEPP ‘f ke eo es P92 ny he geek Se 3 ae Aide a eH ts Ps Aa : : i i : te 26.—. P / Arctic Explorers Whose Bodies Were Found After 33 “3 3s ee ae — SRO gacomox AUGUSTE ANDREE (eenter); commander of.the Areti: ex- edition of 1897, photographed with one of his companions, NILS STRINDBERG (right) and a friend The.bodies of Andree, Strindberg and KNUT FRANEEL were found re- cently by a party of Norwegian scientists. a, ae” P28, « “ aaa ~ 2 before their ill-fated balloon flight. DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND'S BURIAL IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY His Family Is Only One Sharing the Privilege With British Royalty. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 26.—-The Duke of Northumberland, who died Saturday, wil] be buried in West- minster Abbey tomorrow. Since the days of Charles II this house— the great house of Percy—has shared only with the Royal family the right of burial within’ the Abbey. .The right has not always been exercised but 37 members of the. House have been buried within the famous precincts. The chapel of St. Nicholas, in which is the Percy vault, was closed yesterday pending prepara- tions for interment. The Duke's body is to be granted the right of ceremonial entry by the great west door—a right ordinarily re- served for royalty. BRITON SUCCESSOR TO HUGHES Sir Cecil Hurst Chosen for the World Court, TME HAGUE, Aug. 26.—Sir Cecil Hurst of Great Britain has been chosen to succeed * CHarles’_ E. Hughes as a member of the Perma- nent Court of International Justice. Hughes withdrew from the World Court bench after being nominated in February for Chicf Justice of the United States Supreme Court. BRITISH WOMAN FORCED DOWN ON FIRST LEG OF ITALIAN RACE Miss Spooner Thereby Loses Cup Offered by Naples; Three Ital- fans Leading Event. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RIMINI, Italy. Aug. 26.—Col. Sacchi, flying a Breda plane with newly designed engines, won the first lap of the around-Italy air race yesterday, maintaining an average of 187 kilometers (116.127 mil@s) an hour. Donati, another Italian, flying a Fiat plane, was second; finishing 23 minutes behind Sacchi. Another Italian, Deangell, was third, completing the lap one minute behind Donati, ' After following Sacchi at his heels, Miss Spooner, English en- trant, was forced down by engine trouble at Fano. She finished ninth. Egadi Fumagalli, the dnly other woman pilot in the race, was third to reach Naples, thereby winning the cup offered by Naples for the) first woman to reach the city in the race. .- Today's lap is to Venice by way of Florence, Bologna, Forli, Trieste and Udine, over difficult mountain country. The race ends Sept. 1 with the final lap being flown from Turin to Rome, by way of Lucca, thence to Leghorn, Sixty-nine planes from seven countries start- ed in the race. — DROUTH RELIEF “CRED SYSTEM and Relend at 6 Pct. to Those Needing Aid. ; ‘ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Pres- ident Hoover today gave a major share of his attention to the drouth question with his prime interest in a conference with financial repre- sentatives from 14 states. These financiers considered, among the questions outlined by the President's national drouth re- lief committee, the most feasible methods of co-ordinating local re- lief into a nation-wide whole. One suggestion was -the establishment of state or local credit corportions to make loans to harassed farmers through intermediate credit banks. Before the financiers began their conference On the program pre- pared for them by Mr. Heover, the President discussed the situation with John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross: R. H,. Aishton, head of the American Railway Asscociation, members of his national drouth relief commit- tee, and with 8. D. Sanders and Earl W. Benjamin, representing Pacific Coast egg producers. Ege Output Cut Down. Sanders, president of the Wash- ington Egg and Poultry Associa- tion, reported the drouth had cut down egg production in the north- west and the situation caused by overproduction had been relieved. Benjamin is general manager of the Pacific Egg Producers, He and Sanders reported on happenings at the world poultry conference in Europe, where they served as members of the American delega- tion. At the head of the bankers is Henry M. Robinson of Los Ange- les, whose duty is to co-ordinate state and regional credit activities . for relief. The banking representative of state relief committee present in- cluded: West Virginia, F. D. Drum- helter, Charleston, vice president Kanawha Valley Bank; Ohio, Ed- ward A. Seiter, president of the Ohio Bankers’ Association; Mary- land, Merton Prentis, Charues E. Rieman and Hugh 8S. Mackey; Ala- bama, Clyde Hendricks; Arkansas, J. H. Stanley; Louisiana, Dr. W. D. Haas, Alexandria; Mississippi, M. J. Bouldin, Clarksdale; Indiana, Continued on Page 5 Column 5. ACT NOW! Kennard’s Summer Sale Ends Saturday, August 30 a- Save Now-on waged «pti ~ - Lh a> he 0s A Bh oft. i a ee eee ~ — oe weds ae 6 eo ee ~ od ye Ben : f ae “i. J Ta tty Sere WB PDL EB IOP ISO OME: bt, GRE PO eee AR: lena a A Pe ad - ee ee rey Pe Ge west « 4 ee aes Ye ne vherge Aire: OF vw? ” om Rage . ov nt. s! ' se o> . 4 4 ¥ A eM STORE a. kak af ani et as age ae te ee oy a 4 ef ae: 64: i a ce ox ae ie a iil be + at — - ery S be We Wh ab ¥ « * 7 “ Or nent > ’ pre Ba 5 Be ae, c dear Yims: ee ” , thar omens : *. ee a" y ; or yi Die a SR ep GA Ary, gene 0b ly Ra OM eR age PP ae 4, A I sn Til SOM ih SBS RS Peta eae a ae +> ge de> . . _ + o* ~ > ae PA net 2 ies hr ¥ ° YS ” a ee - ‘- g ee nae oe 2 “4 o> " > . “ oan ray A Ye des age i “ay ae é Fi 4, or A arte cos - vt Ny red ae to si « Ted poe 2 i om bys Ai ac hs i? 1 5g . srr Y ae hietay Se 2 sa . _ . a SON FCN GR Ft RY BIRR a IRE EE Le 7 Ne 7 . i: oe = eaern SE pat bags Pea Or ae ge TK dell ae ore Tae feb D eee ae atte 5 Fr 3 17 sh 4 t rut Se ’ 4 a hey tint ie reed ae WAY , ae ? See’ ; S be eo Ww ~ : ¥ : . *e howe ¥ Pe a hi —t : 2 any : ' . Po “J at \ oi a oe) wh yt Oe CA OF Oe Ped a Me es 2 _ 1” Ti . , ~m - . . x —. ~~ ~ . . . . . _ maa . atte . a we oe * : = 7 RS : ae " er re ahr ee rae * = : 4 : é ’ : i : - ey ee OO A Pee Tee eo OF Rey Gree on “ ° » oh! ote See (ead tote wt _— a” — —_ po o ee “~ ~ oo, ‘~ — - ee er ee Renae ae... atnaital asa Me mee . atvhes Fe 2 : pas pier, pare - 9 nl - . . ae ae - . er, 00 set POF a nna . » a 3 q . tase Wns ee oe > Ang are Soe . . Ors age re a _ santos - , a = sn ? pagurtsmarstwen + es uae + ee a a ee ee ae PA -?* “ ” reg.

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AROMA Ae 8 Mem: et aati irre ee en ee " ‘i vir! Lak 8 bs ~ ww ; ‘ ; P ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930. iit a To the Editor of the Post-Dspatch: HE tremendous heat prevented even the most interested ones from read- ing the voluminous report of the Trans- portation Survey Comudiission. The Transit News, the car riders’ education- al and inspiring sheet, brings in con- densed form all that is worth while for the car rider to know. , What does the” commission recom- mend? Traffic signals in the downtown district, to cost $279,000. How many traffic policemen can we have for this amount? Even with signals we need police protection, so why spend the money?” Five subways are proposed! Very good, but when? In 2030? None of us can live that long! Hamburg, Germany. built a subway in 1908, having 350,000 inhabitants at that time. Stops should be eight to a mile for better service. Where is the service coming in? Is it mot the fact that peo- ple are buying autos so they can stop where they want? With fewer stops the | company increased speed and reduced | | the Public Service Co., contains this dialogue: Service Company. All of these busses operate under MORE SOPHISTRY. 7 The latest issue of the Transit News, published by Effective control over fares cannot be vested in a municipal bedy as long as the company has a fran- chise or any other legislative grant, and the company knows it. This point with respect to home rule has been made by the Post-Dispatch many times. It is perfectly exemplified in the cases of the People’s Motorbus Co., and the busses operated by the Public permits iskued by the Board of Public Seryice, and under a State law covering busses the State Com- mission cannot take jurisdiction over them or over any other bus line the major part of which is within corporate limits. Amendment of this law to include street railways would do no good in St. Louis, where the street railways have franchises. The franchises of the local street railways run until 1939 and 1948. The company is therefore quite honest in saying that it has no choice at this time between home rule and State control of its affairs. There can be no home rule where there is a franchise or any other legislative grant. The sole reason why St. Louis can exercise control over busses in| the city is that the busses have no franchise, nor any other kind of legislative grant. If they had, the State law regulating bus lines would mean nothing either to the People’s Motorbus Co., or to the busses operated by the street railway. Nor would corporate limits mean anything. It is important to under- stand this differemce. The city of Detroit took the case of home rule to the United States Supreme Court and proved it absolute where no legislative grant exists. That is, if the St. Louis street rail-| ways operated under permits, as the busses do, the | Grundy and James J. Davis. Ke THE TRIBUNE AND MRS. McCORMICK. : The Chicago Tribune, which modestly asserts that it is the greatest newspaper in the world, has an excellent opportunity to demonstrate its greatness in the Illinois senatorial election. The Tribune is wet. The Democratic party in Illi- nois is’wet, and Col.’ J. Hamilton Lewis, Democratic candidate, is wet. The Republican party in Illinois does not know whether it is wet or dry. Nor does Mrs. Ruth McCormick, the-Republican candidate for the Senate, know whether she is wet or dry. Both Mrs. McCormick and her party are waiting for the Illinois referendum on the prohibition issue to find out where they stand. Some time ago Col. McCormick, proprietor of the) i Tribune, said of Mrs. McCormick's candidacy that while she is his sister-in-law, politics are something else. Last Saturday the Tribune commended the Democratic party of the State for speaking out on prohibition. and setting what it termed “a standard of political good faith and courage which will in- crease public confidence in it as an agency of respon- sible political action.” The Tribune has also made 2 bloody oath never again to support any dry for public office. Its opportunity to be great would therefore seem to be unimpeded either historically, politically or de mestically. = -— . i a 4 \ “HOOVER'S CADFLY.” ~In September’s Scribmer’s Frank R. Keni, politi }cal correspondent for the Baltimore Sun, tells about the work Charley Michelson is doing as publicity man for the Democratic Nationa] Committee. It is, Conferring the sobriquet of} a laudatory article. “Heover’s gadfly,” Mr. Kent says that Mr. Michel- son is doing the ablest job of political propaganda which modern Washington has witnessed. Informed opinion everywhere will confirm that judgment. But Representative William R. Wood of Indiana, chairman of the Republican Congressional Commit- the number of cars, but surely not for; city could refuse to acquiesce in fare increases that | tee, professes to be horrified at this Democratic plot the benefit of the people. Why a franchise is necessary for im- | provements, I cannot grasp. If the peo- ple have confidence they will invest their | money in any enterprise, but they must be sure of good management and. hon- esty. It takes more than the issue of this little education Transit News sheet. Only good service can increase the use of the street cars and bring the necessary rev- enue. gE. Im the future, with favorable weather prevailing, fimancial loss could be and should be avoided. ead The important thing is that the Municipal Opera, been ‘returned to health and vigor. It has become | first-rate light opera entertainment. There is no reason that comes to mind why it should not stay there. = = '- - This business of giving an engineer a try at the | presidency must come under the head of noble ex-| periments. MR. PINCHOT’S CANDIDACY. The Philadeiphia machine has lost its fight to steal | from Gifferd Pinchot the Republican nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania, and he wil! therefore not | be compétied to rum as ap independent. | Mr. Pinchot will go into the campaign as a Repub-| Itean and as a bone dry. He will be opposed by John M. Hemphill, a Demecrat, who its running as a wet. .Hemphill, it is rumored, will have the support of the Vare machine ahd there are many predictions that he may be elected. Such a result would unquestion- ably be acclaimed by the wet forces as a crushing de- feat for prohibition. But liberal citizens will wish fer Pinchot’s defcat only if the liquor issue has has found so many things wrong with | blinded them to the more vital matters of Conversations erashint with many regular opera followers seem | the opera this season. te indicate that “One Among Few” would have been a more accurate ~om de plume. The opera has in every way been «a fulfillment of my expectations anda the pre-season promises. The per- formances have been polished, skillful, and professional. The operas, excepting good gov- Mr. Pinchot's Republicanism is mot the Harding- Cootidge-Mellon-Heover brand of Republicanism. He professes allegiance to the principles of Roosevelt. ' He is akin toe Norris and the Progressivism of the Northwest. He illustrates anew the meaningless na- ture of the party label. He stands closer to Wil sonian @emocracy than to the party leaders of his “Alone at Last,” have been of very high | 55 State He is the implacable foe of the Phila- ealiber and have set a standard for the delphia gang and all its works. During his former term as Governor, he struck a bedy blow at the State machine by abolishing the 3 per cent levy on their salaries, which State employes were compelled to pay into its coffers. He accomplished a business re organization of the State Government. He paid off |& large accumulated debt, introduced the budget sys tem and left the State on « pay-esyougo basis. He placed highly capable executives at the head of the agencies which were under his control and conspict- ously improved the morale of the public service. For years he has been an outstarding figure in the fight to bring the power industry and ether public utility interests under effective State control. A maa of! EEA LR RS RA era TREN IA | miserable sequence; in the Hoover of unemployment “fat capoa timidity” which William Allen White 2S OTIS LOOT ARES HI PE OE RIERRC: RIES OLE IEE PUTED LANNE So at apices " to “undermine Mr. Hoover” and by some peculiar mental process is grateful to Mr. Kent for exposing the dastardly scheme. That is what Mr. Mencken ‘mission, but it could refuse to accept any onerous | would call “bilge.” The national committees of both | parties have been employing publicity men for a long time. Such publicity agents, as Mr. Kent correctly observes, are usually fourth or fifth rate journalists. In Mr. Michelson the Democratic Na- tional Committee obtained the services of a top notcher. This is Mr. Kent's estimate of him: Mr. Michelson is a man of high intelligence and’ unquestioned character, a combination so rarely found on a party pay-Troll as to be prac- tically non-existent. He comes of a distinguished family and has had a long and varied experience as a newspaper man and political writer. For many years he was chief of the Washington Bureau of the New York World, and he can write. He is a member of the Gridiron Club and is popular among the hundreds of newspaper cor- . respondents in Washington nearly all of whom are his friends. : That is hardly the photograph of the villain Mr. It is probably the best invest- it. And Mr. Raskob, as paymaster, more of a politi- cal novjce even than Mr. Hoover, seems to be an apter pupil The job, we are told, is for Mr. Michelson, not only a gainful occupation but a labor of love. The blunders of the Hoover administration, the indect- sion, inaction, retractions—the whole Odyssey of er- rors has been faithfully and brilliantly by the Michelson typewriter, the “words, music and ideas™ being accredited te Democratic leaders in the Senate and House. But if Charley Michelson has captured the title. acknowledgment should be made to Mr. Hoover for bis magnificent, if unwitting, collaboration. For al! his genius Mr. Michelson could never have com- piled the diary except for the cargoes of materia] the administration has supplied. It will be agreed, we feel sure, that if the Hoover of the campaign illusion has disappeared the explana- tion is found in the Hoover who retreated at the first snarl of the machine from his high position on judicial appointments: in the Hoover of the tariff surrender; in the Hoover of the Parker nomi- mation; in the Hoover of the Huston choice and fictions proffered as statistics; in the Heover of that discerned in the roaring climax ef the. superman myth. ede. It fs Mr. Hoover that has dethroned Mr. Hoover. Charles Michelson is no Cataline. He is, emphati- cally, the Tacitus of the debacle. Since Mr. Gerard ts making additions to his list of men who run the country, he must in time get to Al Capone. _-_ = = - Ts INCLUDING THE LADIES. The rest of us might just as well have sat back and waited. It went without saying that a woman sbould make the perfect comment on former Ambas- sador Gerard's announcement that 64 men “rale the : ‘is ry J Fie eer “ere % ‘ "3s pins = ~" oe Ne . os . An Industrial Journal on the Dry.Law Government supervision of liquor manufacture proposed, with regulation of drinking left to individual and employer; business had been making progress along line of temperance teaching until prohibition era began; industry and commerce viewed as capable of sufficient pressure to curb excessive use of alcohol. From the Valve World, Published by Crane Co., Chicago. ONSTANT LARSON. lawyer, of Alexan- C dria, Minn., writes an interesting and pointed letter to the editor. He asks two questions which we feel we should try to answer. They are: “You state repeatedly in The Valve World that you do not believe in the pro- hibition law. What do you propose to take the place of the prohibition law? I take it that you are not in favor of the licensed saloons as they existed before we had pro- hibition. Was not the licemsed saloon the best method of regulating the liquor traf- fic that had been discovered up to the time the prohibition law was adopted?” Mr. Larson says further that if any new method of regulating the liquer traffic has been discovered since the saloon was abol- ished, he would like to know what it is To the first question—what would we pro- pose to take the piace of the existing pro- hibition laws—we shall] venture to suggest a plan embodying two distinct features. First, governmental regulations. Second, use. We may state our pian briefly thus: Let the manufacture and distribution of alcohol and all spirituous liquors, of wines and beer, be under strict governmental! regu- lation. Let the use of alcohol im any way as a beverage be under the regulation of business—industry and commerte. © The first regulation would be precise and statutery. The second reguiation would be elastic and voluntary. The first would em- brace any detail in the production and dis- tribution of aicohel which Congress or the _1 State Legislatures might see fit at anv time te control definitely. The secofd would be as varied, as rigorous or liberal as business would consider necessary to protect it from abuses in the use of alcohol. Combined | ‘cover: unit in business, or get out of business.” Business was introducing, through the pres- sure of economic necessity and without the pressure of statutory force, a ~ractical sys- tem of temperance. Business did not under- take the impossible task of abolishing alco- hol, but it did, and with encouraging suc- cess, undertake by direct contact with the individual, to reguiate and control the use of alcohol. = . — The eighteenth amendment and the Vol- stead act interfered seriously with this natural and practical method of dealing with the fiquor problem and gave a setback to temperance which it will take years to re- mot that these enactments really prevent business from regulating the use ef Nquor within itself, but that they re- placed statutory regulation with an experi- ment in statutory abolishment, thus open- ing the way for a flood of unsupervised and unlawful spirits to invite and make profitable secret manufacture, clandestine distribution, and a generally menacing in- crease in “crime” and “criminais.” Our plan would be one of regulation throughout, for we have seen the futility. the folly, of trying to abolish somethirg which, in the very nature of thinga. can- mot be abolished. Let the Government see that the consumer gets, lawfully, a pure and officially guaranteed quality of ali al- cohol intended to be used as a beverage. Then tet Dusiness and individual responsi- bility. combined ‘#h economic necessity. reguiate its personal use. We believe this would be an improvement on beth present and past efforts at regulation or we should mot offer it ‘ a“ Another writer says he notes that we are ——- WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. O one whe sits on the sidelines in Wast- ington and watches the perade of ™- tienal figures and the part they play. ‘rom day to day, it never fails to be interesting © go back-stage from time to time and chs with this or that celebrity on how he look at the thing. There is Senator Hiram Johnson, fcr ample—veteran of so many rough and ‘>. bie battles in the Senate. Senator Johns has the reputation when he goes forts ” battle he either fights to death or does 59!) ing at all . * . ; ‘oe OT long ago the veteran Californa S ator was asked what he regarceé «= most thrilling battle he had engaged ‘5 ¢u" ing his long time as a-member of the > ate. In an instant, he replied: “The “s” on the League of Nations at the close @ President Wilson's administratics.” For quite a while he sat there telling © cident after incident of that memorable de tle in the Senate. Even at this late date > remembers the details as vividly 2s {f OF had just happened. His eyes flashed a5 * talked. That famous and only gesture of b's. “* hand held close to his side with incex “58 ‘out just as if he had whipped out « pi { from hig pocket. was used more ‘ss = as he described various episodes of (5¢ He promized {eo write, when be 5ad © time, some of his Impressions of thore ¢* He says not half of the story has been GREAT LAKES AND THE MISSISSIPTt From the Chicago Tribune. CANADIAN Department of Mart Bi tate Gate es omens level of dian shore line has a hisher /* than the last lake Muron at tL ult : i : : | i fi ge eT JOHN G. ‘Of Making] Greek Sculpture - -_, 1th e ‘ % : > SCULPTURE AND SCULPs 3 OF THE GREEKS. By ella M. A. Richter, Litt. D. ‘aie University , Pres, New aver, $12.00). ~™= -ould be Bo difficult matter make @ considerable list of! oritative works on Gree re that Bave appeared in oe, any one of which, if read | would seem whoily adequate; . purposes Of the interested | .- and eme more or less fa- : with a number of such} wight reasonabiy suppose till another treatment of the; - even by an acknowledged * ws hardly needed. Never~ «ach are the peculiar mer- sew work here noted a given inquirer inte the ted tO a single voiunre, able that a more fully :derstandin+ could be = Miss Riciter’s study , anyother of like pro- - ts eurator of classical fetropelitan Museum, ad perhaps her poat- h» has given her «4 ierstanding of what the public wanis or needs out her speciai fietd ‘ld be peesible to the usual - in his studys At any rate, oice and grrangement of ). througheut the work it is -) the author had antict- y question that mizht oc- ‘9 an eager layman, overiook- ing that might make for the development of the and avoiding any pwure- eorsiderations that + tend to confuse. There ig ‘ genuine esthetic apprecia- + always it is presented in if simple candor with con- istrations and comparisons Nowhere is there ihe vagve and windy patter encountered In aileced art Good common sense (er- named). inspired by @ i understanding of the sub- renuine as te admit of ne is tm evidence throuchout e than 660° pages. At th historical backgroun scupture is treated, be rith 1900 B. CC. and endigg »> passing of the Heillenistie the generation before the nera. Aside .com fe vital ance to the development of irt impulse among *he this chapter is an admir isteory of the Greek people re. making clear not oni eral framework of evens cating cieariv the relation and their effects in ch. ws social mood out of w hie rit of a genius people flow aT ive rel and because of which it with - : > | and died. “This chapter cen = | light of understands falls brightly across all ceding pages, second cHapter considers eral -characteristics of G (ure and ir as they may be theree kno the causes THIS NEW VOGUE IN FACE POWDERS IS SWEEPING THE NATION ‘ omen Everywhere Are Choosin lace Pewder for Their Own Skin Type auty experts c*arted the new when they recently pro- ied “Face Powder must be en t8 match the e of skin”; and now thousanda individual * women throughout the land are Tung their steps toward toilet goods counters everywhere to find such a face pow- der. This, how- ever, would have been difictit h not Pleo urh antici- pated this need and perfected three different an distinctive fae powders for the three types of skin (oily, dry and normal }. Select one of the three Plough Face Powders that has been especially crated for you. When you use it i= will reall o (Bat any face be amazed to find wder could be ‘elightfull R, . are . t it gently on i when var face, aod look in the mirror, . t 7 freshness apd youth “ss of your ewn compypxicg use @ thrill of satisfaction, OR OILY SKIN—Cheose Pecgh’s “Incense of Flowers” iace Powder, heavy texture, @ the oF al bex—T75c. TOR DRY SKIN—Cheose | Bonquet™ F avorite 3 FACE POWDER ~e Son reacm

Page 21

*_+ air bin SNe SAL ee Swreis, amet ett a *, ef - + Nn. Bigg ov bed Ae My, 4 ‘ VR. anes ' oy » } “s a ee eae * ¢, ww vragen “ : ae eer ad od er ‘ #9. y 4 5 ) SH ON ys (OT ic DAY BY DAY Wheat % a ~=e) * i LL WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. ho sits on the sidelines in Wash- and watches the parade of na- es and the part they play, from _ it never fails to be interesting to ge from time to time and chat r that celebrity on how he looks ag. ‘ Senator Hiram Johnson, for ¢x- teran of so many rough and tul- in the Senate. Senator Johnson putation when he goes forth to ither fights to death or does noth- ago the veteran California Sen as asked what he segarded as ti ng battle he had engaged in dur ug tine as a-member of the Sen n instant, he replied: “The fight mague of Nations at the close 04 Wilson's administration.” te a while he sat there telling 1" r incident of that memorable bat Senate. Even at this late date be the details as vividly as if the) appened. His eyes flashed as bt mous and only gesture of his, ris) 8 close to his side with index fing*! s if he had whipped out a piste pocket, was used more than one eribed various episodes of the fig> nised to write, when he had th e of his impressions of those days ot half of the story has been told —— — —— LAKES AND THE MISSISSIPI'?. Chicago Tribune. ADIAN Department of Marine f shows that the water level of dian shore line has a higher J¥ han in the last ten years, and! t Lake Huron higher than th of 70 years. Nature is show! pect for courts, complaining state dian provinces, Newton D, Baker earriers, and the steel corpor® e St. Lawrence River is 2.64 fee an the July average for ten ye er than the average for 70 year Lawrence watershed is eg Mississippi is drying up. The I! er is lower than it has been fo 4 in both rivers there is seriou ce with navigation. The Govern scust is for a continued fall. ae nd bars and the movement of gr ed. gh the St. Lawrence waterway > ter than it needs and more tha the condition of the Mississipr entirely sutiefectory to the tran h and power interests which nev ided lake statés to oppose nav! D the south. hicago diversion is not hurting t> more of it would help Mississ!pr tion. The lakes continue stv® © defy the opposition to the Ch! hdrawal and to make it api option is the chief weapon NELIGIOUS NOTE. Peoria (UL) Star. IN people clamor for a new they really want is a religiom religious, ¥ Greek Sculpture LPTURE AND SCULP- oF THE GREEKS. By \“. A. Richter, Litt. D. niversity , Press, New 12.00). be no difficult matter » considerable list of works on Greek + have appeared in ~ one of which, if read ‘ceem wholly adequate sos of the interested ' one more or less fa- number of such easonably suppose er treatment of the » an. acknowledged rdly needed. Never- . the peculiar mer- work here noted n inquirer into the ‘Oo a single volume, that a more fully standinz ‘could be Riciter’s study nc other of like pro- ’ ‘ iiSS ; curator of classical tropolitan. Museum, perhaps her posi- has given her a nding of what the wants or needs her. special field ossible to the usual udy; At any rate, nd arrangement. of shout the work it is .uthor had antici- tion that might oc- layman, overlook- might make for levelopment of the avoiding any pure- nsiderations that There is thetic apprecia- it is presented in e candor with con- ;: and comparisons Nowhere is there and windy patter ered in alleged art common sense (er- 1). inspired by a rstanding of the sub- as to admit of no vidence throughout ) pages, torical background : is treated, be- 0B. C nfuse, Aside srom its vital » the development of hulse among the chapter is an admir- of the Greek people in ing clear not oniy of even‘s, the relations ir effects in charez- mood out of which nius people flow- of which it with- ‘d. This chapter gen- t of understanding across all the ework rightly i chapter considers the iracteristics of Greek nd the causes thereof they may be known. nology of outstanding THIS NEW VOGUE IN FACE POWDERS IS SWEEPING THE NATION [pieces of sculpture is presented. At the|have felt the same enthusiasm. | ' 7 Se and ending | cellent stories of dogs and two of ge OT the Hellenistic | horses no less e-:cellent. ration before the | nado Boy” he tells the life story of Regarded As Indication Of Public’s ‘omen Everywhere Are Choosing lace Powder for Their Own Skin Type experts ctarted the new en they recently pro- “Face Powder must be to match the individual kin”; and now thousands | throughout the land are wing their steps toward toilet aR yg goods counters everywhere to find such a face pow- der. ever, would have | been diffictit had not Plough antici- pated this need and perfected powders for the three types of | skin (oily, dry and normal). Select one of the «= three Plough Face * Powders that has cated for you. When youwruse it » will really be amazed to find that any face powder could be elightfully pleasing to use. smooth, long clinging, its ng fragrance will lure you ‘hen you pat it gently on , and oak in the mirror freshness and youthful of your own complexion - a thrill of satisfaction. ‘OR OILY SKIN—Choose ough’s “Incense of Flowers” “e Powder, heavy texture, in Wt oval box—75e, FOR DRY SKIN—Choose “chs “Faverite Bouquet’ Face ‘der, ligh® texture, in the uare hox—30c¢. , OR NORMAL SKIN—Choose “ch's “Exquisite” Face Poew- “. medium texture, in the = VC, of the Plough Powders white, flesh, pink, brun- -tan, and is sensibly nerever beauty creations t certain as to which Plough vou should buy, write Peggy uty Consultant, Plough, Ine. enn., specifying tint, and she est packages of the three pow- P : JFACE POWDERS be, , CREATED BY PLOUGH “"K MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO | By | can public. Thereupon follow chapters dealing with characteristic Greek treat. ment of the human figure, the head, drapery, animals, com posi- tion, technique and _ relief. The first half of the work ends with a comparison of Greek sculpture with Roman copies and modern forgeries. The second half of the work deals with the Greek sculptors themselves, beginning with the ar- chaic period and ending late in the first century B. C. An outstanding and admitable feature of the book is the placing of the 767. illustrations, requiring, nearly 300 pages, at the end of thé volume, thus rendering them read- ily accessible for the many com- parisons suggested in the text. The section devoted to _ illustrations, many of which will be unfamiliar to most readers, would in itself make a very valuable handbook. Text and illustrations are furnished with separate indexes. “The Sculpture and Sculptors of the Grecks” was issued late last year in a limited edition of 500 copies, containing colored plates, which alone have been omitted from the present edition. TORNADO BOY. By Thomas C Hinkle. (William Morrow & Co., New York, N. Y. $2.00.) Dr. Thomas C. Hinkle, who is a Kansas physician, came into promi- nence as a writer of animal tales four years ago with the publication of “Tawny,” which is one of the most moving dog stories in Ameri- can literature. It was the privilege of this reviewer to receive the book in manuscript before a publisher had been found, and by way of de- termining whether or not a reading of it would be justified at a par- ticularly busy time, the typewritten copy was turned over to a group of lively youngsters in the neighbor- hood. Their enthusiasm was ex- traordinary, and a reading of the book, somewhat reluctantly under- taken, but not so continued, re- vealed the reason in no doubtful way. Since then thousands of young people all over the country During the past four years Dr. Hinkle has published two more ex- In **Tor- a little blue colt of the Kansas ranges in the days before the era of barbed wire. It’s a thrilling yarn from start to finish, and it is told with the forthright simplicity of all ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ : |6. A. R, AGAIN POSTPONES king Many Books} | - ACTION ON $32,000 FUND Jy JOHN G NEIHARDT Civil War Veterans Undecided. What to Do With Money After Last One’s Death. By the Associated Press, CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 26.—Dis- posal. of a permanent fund of $32,000, a question that has been before the Grand Army of the Re- public for’five years, remained fundeeidéd taday as the thinning line ‘of Civil War veterans g06t down to the business sessions 0: their annual encampment. The problem of distributing the money after the last G. A. R.. vet- eran has died was deferred another year. Numerous suggestions have fund is not needed by members of the G. A. R.. To this list has been added a suggestion to devote it to paying off indebtedness on Grant's Tomb on Riverside Drive, New York, and to repair the temb, Another is to erect a memorial to Clara Barton, whose efforts on be- half of Civil War veterans won her world-wide recognition. The veterans continued to arrive today, but indications were that hardly more-than 1000 would be here for the annual parade tomor- row. Only a few hundred had been registered today and Edwin J. Foster, commonder-in-chief, said he did not expect more than 1500 at the most. Members of the affiliated ofganizations bring the attendance up to about 15,000. LINCOLN GUARD MEMBER FAINTS Last Survivor Swoons at Sight of Actor Portraying Emancipator. By the Associated Press, CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 26.—The performance of a historical. play depicting the part of Abraham Lin- coln in the Civil War was. halted yesterday when the last surviving member of the guard of eight that stood over the President’s body 65 years ago, fainted. AS an actor whose resemblance to the Emancipator was considered remarkable strode onto the stage, Steven G. Weaver, 87 years old, Cincinnati, swooned. The commo- tion stopped the performance and the veteran was carried out. Quickly revived, however, Weaver said: “I never in my life saw anyone look so much like Lincoln.” One of the first to aid Weaver was Smith Stim- mel, rargo, N. D., last survivor of the mounted military guard that been offered in the past, if the) TUESDAY, AUGUST. 26, 193¢ [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| M EWING, 4918 Pershing ave- ‘eent L. Price,'6320 Forsythe boule- are touring the. Canadian Rockies. ‘They were guests last week at the Banff Springs Hotel, Banff, Alberta, where the Prince of “Wales golf tournament is in progress, and more recently have bed at the: Chateau in Lake Louise. They plan to go to Vic- toria and Vancouver, and will re- turn to St. Paul, Minn., where Mrs Ewing's family make their home. The trip from St. Paul home will be made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Holmes, 6500 Forsythe boulevard, who have been spending the last few weeks on an extensive motor trip, have left Canada, and are motoring to Oyster Bay, N. Y., where they will be for the late summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brookings Wallace, St. Louis Country Club grounds, with their daughter, Miss Kathleen, and their sen, are ex- pected home Sept. 1 from Halifax, Nova Scotia, where they have been for the last month. Mrs. Walker Hill of the Forest Park Hotel is a guest at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Burns, 30 Lenox place, returned a few days ago from Douglas, Mich., where they have been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. E, Ma- loy, who have been making their home in the Chase Apartments tince their return from their honeymoon abroad, will take pos- session Sept. 1 of their new apart- ment in the Pierre Chouteau. Mrs. Maloy Sr., who is spending the summer in Jamestown, R. L., is expected home in September, and with her son, Barney Maloy, will occupy two apartme™ts made into pne on the fourteenth floor of the Pierre Chouteau. Mrs. Carl J. Koehler, St. Louis Sountry Club grounds, and her small son, are expected home Thursday from Oconomowoc, Wis., where they have spent the late summer at the Simmons summer home. Mr. Koehler returned to St. Louis a week ago. served Lincoln during the war. | They had.been seated together. | Memorial to M. T. Herrick. By the Associated Press. MEW ORK, Aug. bronze tables and a parehment 26.—Two Dr. Hinkle’s writing. Warmth of heart arouses the reader’s love for | the four-footed hero, but the sober | good sense of the author guards against any sentimental overstep- ping into the realm of nature-fak- ing. Tornado Boy has mahy adven- tures and is truly heroic, as a herse may be, in his long, lonely struggle for existence against other animals and the elements. In the end the reader is left with the deep impression of Kaving known a fully rounded personality—but it is a horse personality in so far as a'| necessarily limited human interpre- | tation may grasp it. | DEMAND FOR CONCERT ARTISTS INCREASES 20 PCT. IN YEAR Confidence in Business, One Manager Says. | the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—What-. ever the economic condition of the country may be there is an in- | creased demand for concert artists, | managers said today. They are encountering a demand 20 per cent heavier than a year ago from the 2000 individuals and organizations that book concerts for the Ameri- “Heavy advance concert book- | ~ lings invariably indicate confidence | his, how | by the public in business condi-| . of . . ! tions, said George Engles, who has under his management $30) | representative musicians, including ‘Tsponsored by the Smoke Abate- | to suffer when hard |}imminent. There is no such indica- > been especially ition at present.” | Xavier, Ignace Jan Paderewski, yromee, | " . . “ . , three different and fone Schumann-Heink, Walter distinctive face | nr nm h. 8 'and Jose Mojica. Reinald Werrenrath “Music is still looked upon by | the majority of the American peo- ple as a luxury, the concert busi- | ness is therefore among the first | times are a Oe eee eee — « FLEET CORPORATION HEAD DIES John R. Gordon Opcrated On for Appendicitis in Washington. By the Associated [’rcese. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—John R. Gordon, president of the Emer- gency Fleet Corporation, died late last night at a hospital following an operation for appendicitis. He had been ill for about a week. Mr. Gordon became president of the Fleet Corporation last year at the time the office was separated from the presidency of the Ship- ping Board. The corporation is the operating agency of the board. Be- fore assuming the office he was engaged in shipping business in New York City, his home. Dr. Starkioff to Speak on Radio. Dr. Max Starkloff, Health jCom- missioner of St. Louis, will speak over radio station KWK at 6:30 o’elock tonight during the period ment League. He will discuss the effects of smoke from a health standpoint. lwere brought to New York today | edges of the mattress, book, presented by citizens of Cleveland to the War Memorial Building in Paris in honor of the late Ambassador Myron T. Herrick; by Andrew Squire of Cleveland to be taken to France tomorrow on the liner Ile de France. Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Car- ton, 5357 Waterman avenue, re- turned home Saturday night after a lengthy motor trip through Can- ada. They motored from Toronto to the Murray Bay country, and later spent several weeks at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec. Their son, Langdon Carton, stopped en route to St. Louis to visit friends in Charlevoix, Mich., and will re- turn in a few days. ‘Mrs. Carton’s father, Mr. Rich- ard W. Shapleigh, landed in New R. AND. MRS. AUGUSTE B.| nue; and Mr. and Mrs.: Vin-/ lumbus, after a month in Europe, and will come to, St. Louis this week. Mrs. Crawford Duncan of Hotel Chase and her sister, ‘Mrs. Thomas Glaney, 4439 West Pine boulevard, will leave St. Louls this week for a visit in Chicago, and later will go to Eagle River, Wis. Mrs. Clarence J. Curby of the Senate Apartments and her son, Jack, are expected home about Sept. 1 from Charlevoix, Mich., where’ she has béen spending the summer, With her is her daugh- ter, Mrs. Palmer Livingston Clark- son, and her small child, Mrs. Charles Murphy of the Gatesworth Hotel and Mrs. J. °G. Gray, and Miss Ada Greig, 6946 Cornell avenue, University City, who have been guests at North Star Camp, Woman Lake, Minn., for a fortnight, will motor to Bemidji and Itasca Lake before re- turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Will W. Wissmath, 3211 University street, are spend- ing a month in Wisconsin and are at the present at Hotel Underwood, Waufatosa, Wis. Later they will motor Minnesota, where their daughter, Mrs. Earl V. Gauger, and her children, Billy and Joan Marie, of Universtty City, are spending the summer with Mr. Gauger’s parents. Miss Harriet Ingalls, 756 Harv- ard ‘avenue, who has spent the last six weeks at Camp Minewanca, Shelby, Mich., is now at Torch Lake, Mich., the guest of the Nel- son family of St. Louis and’ from there she will visit her cousin from Paris at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Raymond, at Winnetka, III. CHIEF POSTAL INSPECTOR DIES William R. Spillman on Vacation When Stricken, By the Associated Presa. RANGELEY, Me., Aug. 26. — William R. Spillman, Chief Postal Inspector of the United States, was stricken with a heart attaek while vacationing here yesterday and died before a physician could at- tend him. Spillman was attending a picnic held midway between Rangeley and Oquossoc when ‘he was stricken. He was taken by boat across the lake to Pickfords Camps, from where a physician was summoned. He succumbed, however® just — be- fore the physician arrived. His widow and 10-year-old son were with him: Funeral services will be held at Washington and burial will be in Kansas, Spillman’s native State. _ Steamship Movements. Arrived. New York, Aug. 25, Conte Bian- camano, Genoa. Sailed. New York, Aug. 25, Transyl- vania, Londonderry. |/¥ork yesterday on the liner Co- | MISS NATALIE MOFFITT. AUGHTER of Mrs. Nathaniel D:. Moffitt, 48 Kingsbury place, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph W. Helliday and Mr. Holli- day in Kansas City. She will re- turn home early in the fall. 2000 ORPHANS ENTERTAINED AT OUTING OF ROTARIANS Scouts Give Demonstration at For- est Park Event; Children Visit Zoo. About 2000 boys and girls from 18 orphanages of the city and county are being entertained in Forest Park today at the twelfth annual orphans’ outing of the 8t. Louis Rotarians and Rotary Anns. Busses called for the children and took them to the cricket grounds near the golf clubhouse at 9:30 o'clock. Some of the busses paraded through the downtown district before going to the park. The children visited the Zoo, and baseball games and other ath- letic events were arranged. A dem- onstration of scout work by a group of Boy Scouts was a feature on the program. Refreshments pro- vided included 8000 sandwiches, 4000 bottles of milk and quantities of soda water, ice cream and cake. Dr. Dobson to Sail Sept. 9. The Rev. Dr. R. Calvin Dobson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Dobson, who have been spending the summer in Europe, plan to sail for home Sept. 9, according to letters received by members of the congregation. Dr. Dohgon plans to resume his pulpit Sept. 18. ] “Weight Accommodation.” The free ection of Siumberon's springs cen never impeired by meshing or tengiing—for they ere held permenentiy verticel by @ new assembly of orem ia units of four with petented Hinge Ties joining unit to unit. 9 Special helical ings join the spring units ell @ th upper end lower holding the letter el weys teut end streight. Sell: * ame ee Jean Mermoz, French Flyer, Weds. | By the Associated Presa. PARIS, Aug. 26.—Jean Mermoz, | French aviator, who this summer made the first air mall flight from Africa to South America, yester- day married Mile. Gilberte Chassaz at the Church of Saint Francis | 25% lighter in Weight Entirely new... in comfort; in construction; in beauty New “Weight Accommodation” Principle: The ROME SLUMBERON contains a new type coil spring construc- tion which assures the body uniform support— regard- less of weight. How “Weight Accommodation ” Siumberon coil is free to dip and rise independently, accommodating itself to the weight just above it without compressing any other coil... unlike the usual spring- filled mattress, the free action of these coils can never be impaired by meshing or tangling— they are held permanently vertical by a new assembly of springs in units of four with special patented Rome Hinge Ties joining unit to unit. The life of a mattress entirely de- pends on its inner construction. The ROME SLUMBERON 1s a long-life mattress, cus- tom tailored from the highest quality materials through- out—finely tempered wire, long fibre cotton. Four con- venient handles to assist in turning, each equipped with two ventilators. The side walls cannot sag or break down; heavy duck fabric and cord reinforcing holds Works: Every The tufting cords are exact length and a them firmly in place, Special Eyelet Tufting {an @x- clusive Slumberon feature) was adopted for more uni- form tension, greater comfort, improved appearance. machine cut and knotted assuring level mattress surface. Eliminates the cotton tuft with its hard rope knot. Damask covers in a variety of pleasing colors enable you to match the color scheme of your room. See the New ROME SLUMBERON ‘at your Furniture or Department Store. THE ROME COMPANY, Inc., Chicago 4 7 New Yort ¥ Baltimore ¢ Rome, N.Y. ¢ San francisco ¢ Boston ¥ - ME Company y ie Soe SSO re a ae - ae Ay b. ee + e «2 HAMMOCKS ¢ MATTRESSES. «ds, ; foe 4 {oy Nn oe ee Fs ME Ke gee: Pe Pes | By O.O. McIntyre | | NEW YORK. | A N unusual calling is that AME LUCK has been dealing lady who inspects. shallow hands to one of the |iprary bindings and prevents them Rialto's picturesque producers ~—-Morris Gest—recently. But like the slogan of salvationists he is “down but never out.” Doubtless he ts winding up now for a plate- cutting fast one. It is a Gestian gesture to con- found those who say he is through with a nonchalant come-back. He has done this many times. Ill health coupled with an ill-fated theatrical venture plunged him into bankruptcy recently, with debts of a half million. But the man who gave New York, “Chu Chin Chow,” the origi- nal Russian ballet, Michael Fokinc, Balieff's “Chauve Souris,” the Mos- crow Art Theater repertory, re-in- troduced Eleanor Duse and staged the beautiful “Miracle” is not like- ly to become bankrupt of ideas. Gest is a real Nfe-hero in one of those up-from-the-sidewalk ca- reers. Born in Vilha, Russia, he spent boyhood selling newspapers in Boston. Coming to New York, he dabbled in theatricals without making a splash until presenting “Experience” in 1914. . From then on spectactiar suc- césses and intermpftent failures of Gest became lIegends of the thea- ter. He publicized himself by wearing a black velour hat at a rakish angle and sporting a flow- ing tie. Frequently he would weep in the lobby at first nights. He had, boe, hoo, spent his last penny—and the premiere would decide his future. It was. “great theater,” for Gest Is a showman. But he cried “wolf” so often fer thought he was beached_on finan- cial. shoals until Nabilities were spread in newspapers. Gest has the ballyhoo_ shrewd- ness of Barnum, plus a deep under- standing of the theater. He dredged mediocre exhibits out of candle-lit Russian cellars and made them social rages in New York. His wife is the daughter of David Belasco, also somewhat a show- man. UE perhaps to old Winter Gar- den presentatiogs, the Shu- berts have been linked with the rowdy type of musical shows,: Cer- tain productions featuring a jovial —~ the job fs not only ; prings her in touch with the people. | ODAY while reaming the ma- all the spiel of the Punch and Judy show. ET such longings are quickly cured. I notice three talented gentlemen—Frank Ward O'Malley, Adolphe Menjou and Ralph Barton —who fled America during the past three years to remain permanent- ly, are back kissing Times Square paying stones and hugging avenue lampposts. OMEBODY has been clipping my column from a Western paper dally, writing across it in red pencil “Oh, yeah,” and mailing it to me. Today the stamp was uneanceled and I, like a dirty little thief swiped it. I guess that’s get- ting even. ROM a Forty-fifth street cafe circular: “Until you taste our spinach souffle you do not know the meaning of happiness—you have not really lived.” That is what has been missing in my life—spinach. ' (Copyright. 1930.) Word was received here today of the death at Port Washington, L. I. of Mrs. Clara Hutchinson Isaacs, wife of Charles W. Isaacs, 5321 Delmar boulevard. Mrs. Isaacs had been an invalid for sev- eral years. Besides her husband, a daughter and two sons survive. Fu- commonness were known as “Shu- bert shows.” Yet during the past season they gave the town four of its most artistic plays in ‘“‘Topaze,” “Death Takes a Holiday,’”’ “The Infinite Shoeblack” and “Bird * Hand.”’ very hair a rope yarn, and his blood is Stockholm tar... : i fi 3? eh r- “* % ae Boks ast ae — eas a ese ey tae ee . 5 I Ne Ae MIENTRAS ah Er aeieith , ” preniiieesih o ad Pee ton Ee Rb Re ER NAN MODE OD . oo Saad * ier RE A ho apne oo a9 a Sas Pee : ‘ _—y —- AARPTED. «hese nN te i eves aby: (- Ft 2 2 a Songer gee eel ee oag, A. “ . : . ase hoe) weet ee YA agape g 7 ~ oe aie i frog of : = Py sf Bip: id ne ed! ie ee OE ARR ae ’ © ae SS ES RE | tls - ee -_ 7 7 ~—T Py . P “> ~ at - . ] 7 r - a 7) - v % * ¢- & fy , “ > at 4 ‘7 he yale et : ‘ f a vn ¥ , i 7 , - emu é ALY ‘ a0, Tene 7 reer ¢ y ” . » eae sof eet nye . ae asi a = a Nie ee ele its . aes — Ka Speed Shy Ai nese nee 4.4 et eee - ae c *aM4 Marve i aera ye Daliatir tes pi : eT me Peer» oe are i PTI Pao" amen A A288 Crit, = ae SR " eee My” TR iy CRP OM, f . ‘ ~ > eds eo = - + oe ; Payee 7 . ae ‘ Bp 4 eukry Ripon “ ? x BM 4 J f 7 of ¥ aie At elles | ’ 2 2 ‘ . ~ * ? a5 v a ae J oo See ” Ae mente ow? ~ ' Pod SA. LOR . — ones : , roe res yee one , " = . i er See ne ocr re ee ee ee + oe gener CAPA eo AS Oe MEO) omer on ere aoa wee Yat eS y

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it r _Costiveness or constipation ac- WASHINGTON, Aug. 76.—A de- fense of the Hoover administra- tion, the farm marketing act and the tariff, was made in a radio ad- Fess termed the administration an | “unparalleled atcomplishment of | legislative and administrative serv- ice,” to which the opposition party could offer nothing “beyond attack and flappant references te person- ality, employing a depression as the chief argument to get into power.” The London treaty, the Hoover good-will tour of South America and adjustment of the Tacna-Arica | dispute between Chile and Peru! were listed as majoi~ accomplish- ments of the President. The farm act he termed sound and the tar- | iff one to aid agriculture and in-. dustries against foreign competi- | tion. He praised President Hoov- er’s action in meeting the situation brought about by last year’s stock market crash, attributing the busi- ness depression to world-wide spec- ulation. Fess added the President “has taken a streng Rand on enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment and has presented to Congress rec- | ommendations of Ilegisiation to more effectually enforce the law.” It was Fess’ first nation-wide radio address since becoming chairman of the committee. Gift for First Baby at Hospital. | A 62-piece layette will be pre- sented to the first baby born Im the new De Paul Hospital, Kingshigh- way and Spalding avenue, by Lane Bryant, 465 North Sixth street. a , Travel by Train comfort—economy — GOING SATURDAY, AUG. 30 , Gam Ang WO ootil 3 a.m Ang. 31) Good returning prior to midnight sunenenias 2 CLEVELAND 1435 TERREHAUTE 475 Three fast Senta Fe trains to choose from—The Navajo, : INDIANAPOLIS . . $6.70 Scout aad Missionary. “ Santa Fe gill the way.” P | For particulars consalt Ticket Agents Quick,comfortable—modern recliningchaircarsand coaches, ’ dheough foom Chicago and Kanne City without change Re ES Se a nee Sapa Lima I te ae en wie Unien Station, Phone Garfield 6600 $ 9.50 ....... CTUAL sa'es figures show that a constantly imcreasing number of housewives want only one bread—and that’s Bond Bread. And they want it an uncut loaf. They prefer to slice it at home. Some people, however, have asked-why they could not get sliced Bond Bread. They say they like the ready-sliced feature, but they do not want to deprive themselves of the appetizing flavor—the smooth, even texture—the satisfying substance, which they know they can get only in Bond Bread. a So here’s the good news. Beginning today, your grocer offers you sliced Bond Bread or regular uncut Bond Bread as you prefer. SLICED OR UNSLICED —there is no bread like FRESH TWICE ‘DAILY AT YOUR GROCER’S The Most **T am Janet Look at me! on murder: w Hear me! I trom the mire to the calm he ing and.peace I will tell yo cence, I mistoc that gleams in the solacing ¢ I will tell ye love—a true le the wheel of ¢ I will tell yo I had in my lor picion that ate I will tell ye in a desolate, Are / In her home and ¢ Satan was real. ditions. Men w duty was a sort ¢ mortals must be m Then one 0 in love with an ex-¢ him.”” Duty said, “ you do? Read, m- “Hot-Headed You How to

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ST.LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, auaust 26, tia Two Motorists Burned to Death. | gasoline tank of their automobile | DROUTH | FALMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 26.—jexploded after they had ere ge gut | Hamilton Tremaine and George P.|and struck a tree near here early Oswald Jr.,, both of New York,/today. Both were about 20 years Were burned to death when. the' old. -. SAVE! ge eg BANKERS | Elmer Stout, president of the In- diana Bankers’ Association; Mis- souri, Arnold G. Stifel, St. Louis broker; Illinois, Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago; Kentucky, Nicholas Dos- ker, Louisville, vice “president of the Louisville Trust Co.; Texas, F. Real Values As Ic oe we ae oe dike pe a CaS gag, ~+ Re W. Scott. . Secretary of: Agriculture Hyde, chairman of the national commit- Room vac ancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most tee, returned for the conférence | H. Fuqua, Amarillo; Tennessee, | a , ape | ad || James H. Rader, president Citizens’ ent a ee. Savings Bank, Greenville; vag, the ground” in solving the prob- lem. Under the proposal of the na- tional group, local credit corpora- tions would be set up wherever local banks are unable or unwilling to assume the relief task. They would make loans on easy credit and indorse theni over to the inter-/| mediate credit banks. Six Per Cent for Farmers. . The. corporations would -receive 2 per cent interest .above. the charge of the credit banks: Under the present rate of 4.per cent, the an maximum interest would 6. On his four-day tour of drouth states’ Secretary Hyde met one farmer who was hauling nine rail- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _— TRAVEL AND RESORTS 4 "4 ——— > > } hs9.00 = >, 2 HEN DID ROOMS He , ¥. ‘ me ” " se Py Gt) ow, oe 1200 ROOMS | WITH 1200 BATHS © Al rooms are cotside. - . x rat - ~- _t we Bers La en mr ane ae ee 2 ye va - te f. AX Ati te en > ee 5 2. RSS As 8h hs rp ees oes Xs * - ~ in . _ a a>, ; ‘3 “ oon ‘ ’ 5 ” . ~ “) ¢ gs > & pr ae an. £ : ie RS seen >? Z ‘ rn > -- > a . fos ee 7 2 ‘ ‘ ete 2 ‘* Se to ee, oie ar ny LEN: , ; Pas 457 4 “2° . - J The Most Amazing Human Revelation Ever Printed would degrade me; leaving on my white flesh the marks of his mastery. I will tell you how, against treachery, Hattery, desire and deceit, I fought my way back to secur- ity, peace, and self-respect. They call the story of my life ““PASSION’S PLAYTHING.”’ Perhaps that is as good a title as any. All I know is that I have pre- sented the facts exactly as they hap- pened. I have left mothing unsaid. I have told a//, even when my face burned at the telling. I have done this in the hope that other women in similar’situations may be helped to see through the mirage to the clear truth that lies beyond. Read this story of mine, and remember it is written with blood drawn from my heart.”’ ‘I am Janet Mintern. Look at me! A woman whose eyes have looked on murder; whose soul has been in hell. Hear me! I will tell you how I built a ladder trom the mire of sorrow and grief to the calm heights of understand- ing and\peace. I will tell you how, in my inno- cence, I mistook the ravening desire that gleams in the eyes of men for the solacing glance of friendship. I will tell you how ‘a beautiful love—a true love—was broken on the wheel of deceit. I will tell you how the holy faith I had in my lover was changed into wretched sus- picion that ate at my heart. I will tell you how, in the dark jungle night, in a desolate, lonely cabin, I fought the man who Are All Men Bad? "TheWomanWithoutaSoul” In her home and church she was taught that This is what they called her, this daughter of crooks, Satan was real. There were no in-between con- this sweetheart of a jailbird. For she scorned life, ditions. Men were either good or bad. And distrusted people, loathed the law. Surely, she would duty was a sort of holy yardstick by which come to no good end. mortals must be measured. Then in her flinty little heart a strange seed of Then one morning she awoke to find herself love and compassion was sown. And years later it in love with an ex-convict. Love said, * ‘Marry enabled her to make a supreme sacrifice on the side him.” Duty said, “Cast him out.”” W hat would _ of the law she once had hated. you do? Read, in Se eptember True Romances, Don’t miss “‘Strayed Angel,” in September True ‘“Hot-Headed Youth” and learn how one girl Romances. It lays bare the soul of !a strange, way- “Aaleitests ies met this problem. ward girl. We Thought It Was Love How to be Charming—How to Attract Men || term « % Anti - Ladies’ Man The Stolen Kiss What Do You Do Evenings? Tainted Souls PASSION’S PLAYTHING We have never printed a more remarkable document than this, involving intrigue, mur- der, and a woman’s honor. And 10 other True Romances from Life Though Your Sins Be As Scerlet With My Own Hands Headed Youth _In 5 brilliant articles experts tell you’ how to make yourself charming. How to cultivate a fas- cinating personality. How to choose clothes that ; become you. How to develop traits that make fascinating to others. Read this Charm and Department, beginning on page 57, in— SEPTEMBER Get Your Copy at the Nearest News Stand Now! f _ scribe day that the trip to town by wagon alone was a day’s work for the farmer for only $8.60. “And I don’t know how long the farmer worked getting the ties out of the woods,” he added. s Estimate of Damage by Drouth Overestimated, Says Legge. By the Associated Press, DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 26.— Belief that the agricultural yield of the states of the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys will be as great and in some instances great- ‘er, this year as in 1929 was ex- pressed today by Alexander Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm Board. = Declaring that “there has been too much conversation and misin- terpretation of facts regarding the drouth,” Legge said that this talk “has resulted in the mistaken im- pression that the damage has been widespread throughout the agri- cultural states, resulting in a de- crease in farm incomes.” Legge said that “while the dam- age has been serious in the tiers of counties adjoining the Rocky Mountain region, in Missouri, Ken-. tucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and certain Southern States, including Texas, the drouth has not been serious in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. “But the agricultural region of the nation, of which Iowa is the center, will enjoy almost, if not fully as good, or better, farm in- comes this year, as in 1929. This includes Nebraska, Northern Kan- sas, Northwest Missouri, eastern portions of the Dakotas, Minne- sota, Wisconsin, most of Illinois and portions of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.” Illinois Group Delays Action Until Thursday. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—The Illinois Relief Commission met here yes- terday but postponed the drafting of a relief program until Thurs- day. Meanwhile Melvin we af . i | * 7 > % 9 .’. « AS ite, Pi ¢ wet F > %. Xe “~y * . .. he Here is the perfect slice of Tip-Top Sliced Sandwich Bread. See how square it is. That's just one slice. Every slice in the loaf is exactly alike—the same size and four-square shape from one end of the loaf to the other—abso- lutely interchangeable. You can make a per- fect shaped sandwich from any two slices, without overlapping edges. Imagine how convenient this square shape is for making sandwiches—particularly with the many square cuts of meat, cheeses and other fillings so prevalent on the market. And what bread it is! Sliced Tip-Top Sandwich Bread is made of the finest ingredients—full of body-building nourishment. You will be delighted with its full-flavored taste and freshness, too. Stays fresh down to the last slice. The finer the bread, the better the sandwich: Remember, 90% of a sandwich is bread. Excellent for toast, too. Even slicing makes even toasting. Get this finest of sliced loaves—Tip-Top Sliced Sandwich Bread—at your dealer’s today: MADE BY WARD BAKING COMPANY ~ E Ws. tine, eae OFS: NR PCR, Coe OS OER ORS EAE: AE EE LTRS GPS OR A AE a Et IEEE A AERIS PO AIELLO LES A sees nim apr sal 2 oS eRe ee ae a aipw ra : , Ge aats, ange® i ee nee wey , » * Pr 6 + S Ls ~~ ¥ y 4 ; - ee eee ae ee ee eee tbs “ ” oe P ” ’ " _ — betel La . Lo ath ~ hes teat we PGA APOE RA rp Ite ROTA amy Ce weet " aaatia sillpighttten:\stel tne edn =>. ee: a> eats + ae aie, Secs ——- 4 im é¢ - AD a ABN ALN NE aha EERO Si 38 * + 2% TER. es mre oF ” _ ri if 7" Sipe Pia ae: 4 oh at ay ‘3 , 4 4 ee “ * b 4 : : Lc! GAs. SPM on ol» EE TH A seh. A * / regs is : Ap. Ra i" “ ‘ nih ° ive ai hd > ~ Badr me. ait Pre we ai ‘ Nees of ge, bled “hrs oan _ hyp Aa a "t Maal ee pine ae, Ee ae ON Rp eek, 4 alae fg Ra DIE tl ce 2 ONY Se ly toes REE gE RES ROME ENE SSRIS CR Seg OE Bs ag Si aE aaa Sid aan MCA es ami eae vials. ead a OD - gy ET: ~e 2 tn te “59% nr ‘ of ot - - ee ae b 7 or : ay re in CPE oars 7 he oe a aN ne ay gressive: as ihe me ae aie RG IR RSA: get RRR TRON 6 RE ee RE GONE, REO MRR Aa . A the ee re nt <a, hey gone Non Sey ye ee TCS eS 4 we AP hem nee € ies A ge ee, - ot pe OPES Hy : + Oa vk ate “4 ee ee ae eae eae, ee ee — - - — . i ee ee ee ts ee eee Ee as ER ER mE I ry Do ne a ph ert ua aie 7 ye - * ’ } oa - REE a ark: * sgl . prey ee i o- ~ a Yi PPR nd a a ‘ ; ) ‘ $s a = d * - ee pres 2 ae 4 eras tet ve ae) @ ” a4. Tee 4 A " Cie i TR hse s “ek ie aah er Ne = ‘ Boog as ¢ . Pee \ DNR eS ESE PES fa Te CME no ayy } V5 Din Re aR ee OF Lg bat, Ay eek : bs Der Ie yal “Th ves oe e f eo . Ps a ee TS ele SBE ERS NS OE ES SS aes po ERE on teiaa, Sa S oe S , ee a ps de Roe Bee Sirah ee fad; ta RAL, BPS a Oa. ae ia Oe EC 1 EIS G Rowe Pape ha ey eer 7 a a RRS a . bi” ae ~— AE eae Tee + » mr y ‘ . ~ ? TE a —— ee ee eae 4 MB EL SOF ee AS i Ee Kt ee ¢ fe *, Swe, . < Mies? * - =e 4 eM petty “. dae SP rehinty as A Ae Ae. tvegions Oras pu ie & af (PON a ey me ee NEF Ge ai Re tay | PN OR Peay aes AL ee Labia Sets SoH MR ST EBM EA ed ae rd

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Aram 5 s-* SoS Se ae eee TUL ise | , ACBMETERIES Uy Si ink THE CEMETERY UNUSUA AND CAbsay 8606 CHestnut 8331 (¢62) —S— ee UNDERTAKERS . “2* GERAGHTY = Lindell Blvd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS ‘aad sBtterecn_3700- DEATHS BARTON, ROWENA—On Sunday, Aus. 24, 1930, beloved daugnter of Mrs. Bertha Carpenter, sister of Danver Barton, Mrs. BERNDES, ANNA—Extered into rest on Aug. 24, 1030, at 8:30 a. m., Frank Berndes, “ dear in her forty-second year. Funeral ~ Wed-esday, Aug. 27, at 1:30 p. m., from Ziegenhein Brose.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. BERNSTETT HENRIETTA—On Tues day, Aug. 26 si 611 Market avenue, East St. uis, Il. Albert Bernstetter, mother of Albert, and W * 126 Collinsville avenue, ° 28 at 2 p. m. to Holy Cross ee BULL, EDWARD—Beloved husband of the late Frankie N. Morton, father of Mary Cc. Price of Charleston, W. Va., John Bull and Henriettg Bull. Service and burial on Wednesday, Aug. £7, Louisville. Ky. (ce) COSTELLA, MARGARET (nee Marene;)— Entered into rest on Sunday, Aug. 24, 1930, at 5 a. m., beloved wife of the late Michael, rs. ond H bs 4 John, Pete and the late Mrs. June McAuliffe, our. dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-gran er. Funeral from home, 4859 Carter avenue, Wednesday. Aug. 27, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Church. Interment a 3 c2) CUPPY, ROSé—O!f 6212 Virginia, on Sun- day, Aug. 24, 1930, at 8:20 a. m., be- loved husband of Elien Cuppy, dear father of Joseph R.. Joht® T. and E. J. dear brother of Mrs. our dear grandfather and father-in-law. Funeral from Southern funeral home. 6320 South Grand boulevard, on Wednes- day, Aug. 27, at 8:30 a. m., to SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, thence to Park Lawn Cemetery. (c2) DOERR, JOHN—O! 3224 Copelin avenue, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1930, at 6:28 p. m.. lored husband of the fate Anna Doerr ‘nee Hannauer), dear father of Louis, lrene..Justin Doerr and Helen Diebels (nee Doerr), our dear father-in-law and grand- father, in his sevrenty-fourth year. Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 27. at 9:30 a. m., from Roberts parlors, 1905 S. Grand boulevard, to Immaculate Conception Church. Interment S88. Peter and Pau! ‘ emetery. aséd was a member of C. kK. of A. Branch No. 248, and National ae of Letter Carriers Branch No. 43. (c) EDDY, OLGA D. (nee Helmsmiller)— Pases’d on at Grandfield. Ok., om Aug. 20.. wife of Frank H. . mother of Virginia Eddy Lueg and James H. Eddy. sister of Mra. Margaret Kaiser, Richard F. Helmsmiller, Mrs. Emilie Erochmann and Mrs. Emma mer. Interment at Hot Springs, Ark.. on Aug. . m.. dear husband of ida Faudi {nee Mauchenheimer, dear father of Mrs. Fred lhearn, Mrs. e Weber and Adele Faudi. and cear other, father-in % law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from Kriegshauser’s new ft- reral home, 4228 S. Kingshighway bovuie- vard, om Wednesday, Aug. 27. at 3 p. m. PLACHSBART, LOUISE (nee Steinmann) ~Asieep in Jesus on Monday, Aug. 25. 1930. at 6:48 p. m.. widow of the late Rev. Hermann Fiechsbart, dear mother of Martin, August. Herman and John. Anna. Maric, Louise, Emma, Sophie and our dear mother-in-law, sister, Lutheran St. Paul's Cemetery. Hamel, 0. » Girardeau papers please copy. {c) FRITZ, JACOB LEE.—On Monday, Aug. 75, 18930, beloved husband of Hattie Ada Fritz (nee Duffy), dear father of James S.. Nathaniel J.. Robert L.. Ada Bell and William E. Fritz. Funeral ir.m the Parker chapel. 15 W. T.ockewood Webster Groves, Weduesday, Aug. . at 2:30 p.m. (fe) GORGGEL, WALTER—— In loving memory of Maurine Bogriano, We have suffered since we lost you, Life bas never been the esme. eur hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly. tender. fond and : | GET sumrooms bathrooms: es- GARAGES. 18x18. cash. terms, $10 down: 55 - 4 porches. alterati irs: best manship. DAMON Hlland TB00. be ty are rig repai our estimates: our prices on cew buildings. alterations and ~— and porches. Arkview 5228. (cé2) ing: bungalows, Anderson, 6290 Le SRS Gras Wales RUGS — ozi2 chemically South Side Rug Cleaning, CEn LSTERING, , manehip. COlfax 37872. S work. 2 . j v * Twa Sk ~ (62) 2 QGOOKS, maids, waitresses, kitchen heip laundresees; willing workers. Garfield 5053. } enced; GIRL—Sit.. BOUSEK EEPER—Sit.; work; couple employed LAUNDRESS—Sit. : Efferson credit clothing Elizabeth, PRos- (28) . ing to pay good pM AN— Sit. col off at Ww : day: Sunday off: $11 ‘week. WOMAN—Sit; colored: general house work; bundies brought home; references. —Sit.; colored: experienced; eral cleaning, dare: good references. =—_ si. 35: house or restaurant Phone Victor OS77R. 1768 Mis N—Sit : cook: best i§3c" i.; mest, or work. home reliable; middle-aged: Vandeventer. colored: more booklet. 7 , ae 5 P ae per ES: ak... ata {nee ae ens Lag a ate ee a. ape. : Pa eis 4.3 EP teen ; %- A kh 9 ' “ - * ~ * » Ps a4 ADS ’ c 5. ; ies’ hats: only experienced Le Bae Hat Co.. 1314 wor { =) R— rienced oo Hoffman ma- chine, for men’s and women's wool work; reference required. Box F-49. P.-D. {fc} Zz at omce to work. STO VE REPAIR MAN—Must have fur- niture store cpernes, Bo other need apely.. Franklin Co; 1030 in. Poe (e) pS 7 : wr guarantee. er. Sixth and St. Charies. OUNG MAN—With some experience in meat cutting. S128 Faston. fe) —__—_—_— | ee ee c PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wid—Young lady or man will- ~~ = ; firm; capital required; one who can be trusted. Box ¥F-376, eee ae (c3) PARTNER Wtd.—wWith adout . in poultry business. Bex exa and Post-Dispatch. The best proposition in St. Louis for 3. live, hard-hitting men. Must have auto and ex— perience in subdivision work. We furnish bona-fide leads. ANDREW TEGETHOFTY, Fer. TION on : | TION TO “Ribwsicad | STATE CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | | ich YOUNG LADIES—Latho | , b with $15 tek ot « INA CLOSER ITURES CO. 4107 Lindel. FORMER SALESWoOyEy” and others with experienee are ove DMS CO] register at the employmen: , : Y aro * floer. on W ecnescay, Sy PRA 3 sitions during the fall season ; h\I1TL Reset “- ~~ : COMritien, “S7tS Lindel, FAMOUS-BARR 4 icant! eaceibee A LADY a Nisa ROOM SUITE —® piece $5 years or ( eaggeatie - * : ‘ 402 1A Linden weod. manent. Experience pot m-cesary JT RNISHED FLAT—-Moders. beaut anteed salary to start. Phone DEims -d: deal for newly married for interview ntmen' SALESWOMAN-——You cann-: money with sensationa: E—-room a ured otely ft for how 7, heate Bi _ tog evs. Call after 5:60, 4259 Wert F e¢ floor west. “RNITURE—W se «compirte f » of & +. n apartment; saimost Jetierson 715? -— se aE. CO. air. apartment > —tiGs to-heuse: >| RNISEURE — ao : apartament: 2 S. Jeffers s dinime. suite. i s Vc. — =e = aeg rate: "4 heap. Dealers. S719 cae) day and up. 3603A Graros | — RNITURE—New oe a. ste SALESGIRLS—To sell shoes: experenms Apt. 2048. 3% an preferred. Harold. 511 Washinrtor 4 FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TR SKS—New and used Sr | te ari Trunk Co.. 4968 ~ - ANIMALS FoLice DOG—Pedicreed _Disce for him. 4453. BUILDING MATERIAL BEAUTIFUL, granite steps. brick i= ber joista. mirrofs. Sacrifice 2435 le clede. 175,000 Hard Paving Brick LINDELL 2035. Roofing Material CERTAIN-TEED BRICK-TEY SIDING TAN—RED 3Q, 82 SCHULTE HDW. & PT. C0. ) 2835 N, Union EVergreen a — slew, 2 pretty silk and = dandy redic; ev MONEY DOWN. cs) _ 2 Chota Deimar % hing AL Hr ->—Beautiful Ortental, and fur ‘ealere, ; ; -~—2; Oxi; also > wer; re ‘1S Maryland. Apt. @17. VASH BARGAINS. tf you have been looking for « macaine se. mi CLOTHING Wanted KBSOLUTELY Dest prices paid ot old sul $5 to $20. GArfield 7071. lille r-wek, After 6 pv. m.. PArkvriew i550. Aus - ¢. BEST prices for men. ‘s suits. shoes: ada dresses: pay $4 to 340. CAbdany 5% uto call. A A ppelmar. ees for secondhand cs $530 Frarklin. GArteid $l ‘ASHING MACHINES—PFor rent: “eal. Call GArficla 2600. r. Mr sHER—Aluminum tub; agitater bargain: looks like sew. 3 sta. aitractive, - LD Elmar ng FURNACES FOR SALE starting heusekreving: Call at 22394 McNair HOUSEHOLD GOODS W COAL, COKE AND WOOD $5-50-$4-$4 50-8¢ Quality s< graces: c t & factory prices and ey r =.= S07 _Lovue. ‘ rman; = Shenandoah. {e) » m., prices far furnitere. stoves stheld goods. Hiverside 4565 = co 5S wus oF more. <ORE—ox=i 4 gean lamp. *4 NEwsteod ° eather ©o., Parkriew - - ltin. After s a mm. o calle. a

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TURSDA _AUGUST 26, "yaad, | HOU USEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE JSIc | a pene gl te di | a . : fr nOoUM OUTF ; — fee ~ nero 92. ' Une | as | ine bal rot LABOR DAY Bae ine bedroom ; bed, dresser, o™ . ‘ ful walnut finish), coll spring, pair TaD. 52: Sue Py Con po" a 8 yr, A705 375 values; ; , ; : wris. |) —SPEC , oon Bi ag group lasts now at $26.46. - ia . ; nt De .}) MONEY DOWN, CENTRAL 9249 HEVRO eo wn $395 1929 Dodge Std. Sedan....$395 A good buy at : Dorris 4-Pass. Coupe eer .395 In perfect condition, 7 UGUST 8¢ r SPECIAL: YS woe 11 1927 Type Gardner Coach, $350 ; or SSonoIgna oes rma, trade. 2506 8. Jefferson, (c57) ||| Black duco, new tires, trunk on rear, yuo Genevieve. laid with 1929 Whippet 6 Bedan....$295 TF and, other, Odd pieces, ves oa soma See this | ES: : ¢ ad: Should sell tor $475. 445 strument, 195. : co4 : ER tobe 1925 Wills-St. Clair Sed... .$165 ———S—==—= a 4 SCD) - OF D COUPE, 1930 Three years pf good transportation. and on: ., 87;, bedoomm sek Blece wniiewhdies OF. today. +. 1} 19%6 Type. Eseox Coach. ...$75 ' - $19: overstu avenpo wr kg yaa ‘ . A; stand d and Been p Sunday car. Pri id, | . plue enameled gas stove, $12: Radio Service te Nl NG WOMANS . Samaninr— pocket a * ae dressers. ruse and ANYWHERE | ANY TiN A a rea gt By each: ve 1928 Studebaker Coupe. . .$445 ingle, arried pra ner | like new. Busy Bee, Pe s'sy Service roi: "fer rd dealer. 3 5 Commander 6 for 4-pass. : : ; : vr - - ~ : . — : . - : : n a 5908 —4-r0 : to a take 1 care of inv alia ne oxperinn lads Mancheort oT og ater RADIO CORPORATION | : SE : cise BS ; SET —O-p rOrest_ 9 B48 r : : 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan, $160 Sicaee es Sana’ toa : a = | “itor eran § i Face L am ' lo eat ee commission = PAK PAST i *T—S10): kitchen Z : weight les 50 MiUSt be TEAR AS1 j 1926 ood, : | ie} — « ! ** Aubert. -59 SG eee ee “EEO EEIIE SS and ? nt “ hn ki wed more se me Au = RANG J wore Wie tintoed. : oth Model 68. eben fork: must stay ( pla hie Sais cheap aa "786 Nelms -1!/ 1928 Buick Sedan ........$646 TE : ._ add a cw, NETO Maryland, 3. Master 47. A dandy buy. exposures” pb me TiN RANGE—lIcebox, tables, | ‘r. : FORD—Coupe; model A & Sone. S08 ; | z ef COMBINATION BANG McPherson: | = Har ne 4237. aah" $295: 8 others si65"to ||| 1928 Chandler Sedan..:..$295 I oF 3 ladies: “Tadies: ORte D4 : ‘ tra : ‘ . : "7 ae LA PIR Eaiko NEI ‘ - N. 5244 rie i ‘= Metropolitan 6. A steal at $700. ele oe: dlimtal et. “1 ‘ a a r ‘ ) state “ tisfied with $15 a week " PABLES. €* 2" e . : : | oF. ASOR ance for advancement, call tan Pen KINDS. $9 1s FURN torn SETS . WEST 103 FORD—Sport nds 86 ver Tepainted dark blue,||| 1927 Buick — Fetilog - $395 . Pa | baCH, H.DA te} sone tites: guar- Master Six o é new. ABAS NE) 510 Pape ue: CaF vita x a ‘arate oF one bas, "2 eS he Rating ty paige teh t . ° otor: ‘ down. one Vv , . SL_LADIES—Trained in week. §9 ter ers, 5219 Cates.(c#) | AUTOS “a loans, ri ret an — KUHS. SBUICK, 284 a X._Grand. Lin. 2900. COR. GRAND & LIN |} Meals; :" convenien! Scare bus. Test fay and up. 3603A Gravois. fay PURNITUR Ow F room _ efficiency: eink, _ Grand, OON—4- $45: W, ; 4 & LINDELL | MAPLE, 6208—Rooms for 2 oF or 2, h LESGIRLS To eefl shoes: expen aoe sacrifice =" 204, se whee (c) py is wid (2 -ton sa Sa, $125::; Wills-St. Claire, ipaecngeh $75: | | ooking, hot w 6 (eB2) DELMAR. 6040—Coay housekeeping suite: crest ea Sane Fe Oe ae | per ae eee 12) | See Ree ce eet|| ARTHUR R. ||? tp treme _tan| os wont nem ealers : ber pi. upe, 1926: Al condition; sacri- TTT RE 8 rooms: modern; bargain: ASS OUT ELE all autos and trucks wanted, fice ee Sike. $40 down, $5 woekly. 4166 RAY DELMAR. $224-4356—Single = co FURNITURE-—6 rooms; ‘ : ' | | MOND, 5063—Priva nee ys FOR SALE—WANTED . (258 Evans. reckers, 4319 Easton, Lin, 7561, _(c8) | olive. | LIN DBURG, Inc. — || atte: optional: home. 8 ookine: P Eh EIGHT. : ————-T = Ouick Meal far Mie. Fone -—— Chevrolete, coupe pecan. Hodiamont car, Kingshig way bus ENRIGHT, sa bauteker [ag oom : ARGYLE, 9837 (Ove rland = furnished - Roe truck een : ' ; - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE vkansat. PRowpeet 1907, __(o) | EUSES: pay cash. EVergreen _9574.(ct) | 27 gf, Chrsnsect ¢ C4. | oe ee | RATMOND,, SOs Lovely fumiehed Brieht | swargir $530—h c came RooMs—s unt es * 4 “fm na) on dew es anita se ee AE Re eR RN ER TR NRC Aas Stele ni A Le a ees ae enn +. 6 PP ORE Ag omer Sa’ a ae meee. Se emmnae ae, anit os Ao WIR ig Cine. oe mt . ee 1 He 4« ‘ gfe tines wht, 1% : e% : * ,. “2 tem Teme e oi shsty eae. . " sa 9 wet . re 9 * 1 ~ ATE Pi a 4 we ; 6 : os " ‘ , ’ “eS : . che i ; ae died - by ree ON 7 = tae” + hs SRN . " « ad . . aR . ewes to = ees acti nptnmeennilttin cn wae daittlite - wire are Q awe aati ¥ oe : . . oun > ep ale Le tag Ae ai ‘eas +4 FR: ton ~ Laat =) % P this = a a bi f rey a nm. 28 Kia dt Set Pe Crs d BOY ily ORME is OR Dany b we me Se _ des : Pare : a? oer fa oh es Pe a aie iene “ cs “erin 4 ee pe ‘ $ y pt a6 : Me " # to s% ; , Aieattalraaye °* : 3m 5 ‘ eM cg a Raed ee Aah bt i 2 ie FASS a t Z ¢ eae : rw " Sea iis Am Pan) Ys oe ae OT ee . a , se a a e q - at Sod le bp ae oe . Th oe " eaghs SO Tita Oa LR ae SSA Redes o> ‘Pe eRe ae = Se * re tt Bz fxs. I y OY By ee Praia fe 490 BF 4 et gh SRE Saree a Peg ee 7. ee pr + 7 ra Pat ie te F ¢ i , : ch eee ‘gi gm ‘ ~ 2 4 8 eae r/ ’ ‘ REE + my te je by Pea, Ps 7 has a > 7) wei vi R 4 rar Y © Sa baa a ptt Hs b ( . oe Pg ots ~ ul ? “ of — 0 4 i id” taceboeee - 7 A rh A 4 : mitt Oe Ona - a ary "3 Pa rain os At ‘ “ : ys Ce py 4 wiee & x 4 20.8 ee eas Ne Best Py i ae ¥ a WAL: ia : i Ble 214 ig: ne ae ; Pin bene ae fer eae, Ss ee eee Pr ee, oa en te ere = hae tei eekite Be TD dg AS ee Seb es ede rs iene Lenght : ae : - on) ‘ ; % RR: ‘ ‘ ‘ , ; G ‘ rans ; ony, tS ee Be ge. F én su re. rks _— * ‘ ae er ee ey ei : 0 ea ahi: uieinaaite SR Nias 2 foes a aashiiila as! 4 : sadn: seated i Napatnsitcae tennis dahooies aa ote tain hie “4 . tee ciiannen Lnateitube: ic ae aoe nerve . 2 ply RO ne he , Si ta beniin . nite pet ot é ~ ee - . ia ¥ in ” ? “ a “ 4 > wn “ Os er a Fa * ~ +e ee x Pe Coditaaee etd. gre Raed —T ee — . Sb ee — — _ Bi 2s ht 4 ot a : . ES PET the ion Br hams For Se Sale rooms* «nlendid mea) h RIGHT. 5580-—slecbing + room: owner's h heat, lene RUNKS—-New and used also rented, [VING- ROOM SUITES Loose cushion & 1928 Oldemobile coupe; very cals: ome _ comfor a issour! Trunk Co., 4968 Delmar. 485; onstruction. J “mee St NASH—1928 brougham ; real buy ly: $395. dition; $150 down. 2607 Bellev i OW el) separ eaten Sruepprennga re ceetnnenmaromnaaipoe —_.. | RAYMOND, 5100—2d floor front; ~ fine ENRIG S011 Ni ‘om 7 mrad fe _furniehes,_1 2322, (c62) = tty 72. GROSS MOTOR. 1814 Washington. OLDSMOBILE Cou 5006 tniles. | | a private home: reasonable. (e811) si — Pan oy se ee " be ot Bie abate por ‘ IACK ! | OOM AND BOARD—Refined : : OOMS FO RENT—COLORED : S—id_ ANIMALS cng gg i 2 pas = — : _grive, thin car $40 ist? sete. (ops) | PACKARD | eman or young lady: broabktest.’ MUl- BX TGHT. 3—Room Sd *pitchenctte: R R bes MAin LICE DOG—Tedigreed; eril cheap; to ar 3. Pig yg Bin tt eased marae Cabriolets For Sale PONTIAC—1929 coupe; Indian Chiet||| The Safest Place to Buy a Used Car. berry ry 0398. (c) ) -fitet floor; water. (c62) | ORGAN. S115A—New, beaut ifully, fur} 6A “4 ne sce for him. 44894 Deimar. “ict “ASE DOWN: GEMTRAE S290.” | gers latee wheels: aumerous extras: cost | agodel: Private: cheap, ‘terms, 1444 F- | Cadillac 63 Coupe, & pas 245 || “anlendid meals," refingd’ Rote’ ine tant: | -Boweekeep 512522 trong sopmnera P-room | _nished_foome: reasonable, ___ (ST) | “eds janitor: reasonable. D . MION \ DOWN. E RA $ 1: used 2m month; (cb7) Ch 0 ° 8. . trans- aran- | andler 1926 Roadster, 2 . portation. PArkview (c8) | EUCLID, y unfurnished rooms; PERSHING. 7611 é : WHIPP: we ; | —v atiractive BUILDING MATERIAL ja tee; terme; ¢ iams, 4867 Easton. oP ET bee” Wilkoss, 2307' Eastow ||| Dodge 1926 Sedan, ro ye 4 a OE le: ask _furnisned. 5 cng HOTELS — recad Universitat BEAT Tl FUL, granite steps. brick xcH R FORD—Run only ad miles: barcain. (c53x) |} Essex 1928 Coupe, 2-4-pass...... boarding. wri savinw 2774, were (eo) "Soin rt octane Wier AILAZAR BHOTEL—3127 Locust. ation, ccs Sat: == ge A een Bh og 5 ber joist, mirrors. Sacrifice 5835. le ©2315 OLIVE ST. Ayres Auto, 720 (¢3) Essex 1929 Coupe, 2-4-pass...... OOM AND BOARD—Gent eman: private: et) 10 minutes west of Union Station, TiN ROOM SUITE—Library table, R.| OA “LAND—i028 my 6 wire wheels; Roadsters For Sale | Essex 1928 Coach, 5-pase....00.. 2 meals unexcelled PArkriew S28, FORKS Bk ST PARK, 449S—Lovely 2d “7 5,000 Hard Paying Brick | ag iric radio; reasonable, 4166 $45v. , | Velie 1928 Sedan. 5-naas 2 VERNON. $476—Single itchen: others: eect 7 DEI. 4258, (c10) . LINDELL 9035, (of) Beandoth. Soe (04) GROSS MOTOR, 1814 Washington. 1930 Buick Sport Rdstr., $495 | | Jordan 1926 Sedan, b-paae.. ssc: War z er baths, meals. FOrest 77930. aa, FOREST PARK. 4903—Fi t eggs; beaut: | VILLE 5338 aoe FICE OUTFIT —D 4 : . eRe ¥ R | Marmon 1926 Sedan, 5- : ee 5 ATE MAN. 5200 (first t)—-Room. fui room in_sbertiment, DEL“ Sbé7. tee) porch: merican Roofi Material tsk CHAIRS : — Coaches For Sale oidke_new:_bargain. 352) Pere, (5¢x) |! sicon Touring, 6-pare.. , o- 95 | n beds: 2 girls employed or tenchers “a; | GOOD W..1276—2 or 3 unfurnished | Jonial fried pawn: American om “toecialty ing SK CHAI TRAIGHT CHAIR, COS- r apienacouaeta - - CHEV ROLET—Roadster. 1927. $76: Moon, | || Nash 1927 Adv. Sedan. 5-paas.. >: iouel: home privileges: private tam, ie. rooms: private home: no other roomers: | Cooking: i ERTAIN-TEED BRICK- TEX r ALI. F¢ PILIS Nas CABINET LIKE v0 Bw ghey ang CARS 1926 sport, rumble seat, wire wheels. ||| Nash 1927 Adv. Coupe, 4-pase... 395 | (e024 all conveniences: reasonable: — : p ott ie Cos, 18i¢ FRANKLIN, (ey B50; Tare, coe. remble seat, $139. | | Naan 1030 Aav. Coach, 5-pass... 745 ||| WASHINGTON, 5077—Room and board: | Berri 2437. Clare—-Most ideal location in ‘West end; SIDING TAN—RED S SQ. $5. 50 yeas) & 5 Soe : Morris. 2810 re st. | Oakland 1927 Coach, 5-pass.. 5 Wt. elegant room: very. best board: private GOODFELLOW, 711, APT E.—Small sleep- laree. airy rooms, CA (c82) ? £ ter CHEV ROLET—Roads wh dA nr ig imperiects; Su rifice. 193 —- ioe we CHEVROLET—Roads "27: $115: runs! || Packard 443 Phaeton. 5-pass. “de luxe. bath: references, ing Toom: gefitleman; near Si ‘HU LTE HDW. & PT. CO. “ >. Grand, Hess Furniture Display. 1925 edster Coeeee good. Mendenhall, ‘3323 " Locust, ee | Packard 426 Phaeton. 5-paes. WATERMAN, 0206A—Attractive poomi, oF. 62) ube ter € p. m.. PArkview 4853. Auto bert washers thoroughly rebuilt by com- 1936 Sears *s ent mechal nice; aiso repainted; look like 1930 Chr sedan. . BEST prices for men's suits, shoes: nee , wortn twice what we ask and will ryer dresses. $6 to ae CAbany 5206, gre years of service. Meehan, 3154 3. uto calls (8) . Open evenings. Phone LAclede RIGHEST prices othung, (c5) J. Rich. 2030 Franklin. ee artiol’ "stoi, NASHING MACHINES—For rent; elec- __ (8) ica. Call GArticld 2600, Mr. Baker. (c30} 1 t-—-Aluminum tub; agitator type; For Sale . bargain: looks like new. 315 548 DRESSES, SUITS—¥ Bitractive; | fe ean (c26} sonable; sizes 36 and a iar He Ds Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale FURNACES FOR SALE PURS AIR FURNACES —Lowest prices: ugaiow, $16.75 cas). qd f) alge HAMILTON WERTOATE FOOLTA oom sMicencr: alot ae reasonable. + FORD—Roadster; pickup; model A: g00d| | Packard 533 Sedan, 7-pass. gentlemen: running water. Pose Sradw. light housekeepin onveniences. i efiz) will decorate; refrigeration; concession HAMILTON TER. 5904 — Connecting North condition throughout: $90 down: also A panel delivery. $115 down: terms if | _ BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Boncancansins memati Soe. southern ure: - reasonable. ( running water: young people employed: N —Fron _— — tc8) ST ae “athe tek y | DUDIER, 2534-—3 jaree bos, $38.50 tile bath, desired. Packard Distributors. JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3655 OLIVE | §7. | | 3016 Locust. CEntral 3131. seeaanahin. a one oer tee SS eEeEExREE SS eerey gpectwced, floors os FORD—1928 sport roadster: rumble ot HAMILTON ooegemton Hotel: roo Wilitesas 4807 ‘aston. algo coupe: Rag Sedans For Sale ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY oe agm board, $10, Pay ri a |e ~— rent $35, suitable for 2 families vane aoe runabout; collegiate type and | @R 17 PAIGE—1928 sedan, $125. . housekeeping suite: a room, pPaL ULM uitatae “Tg - } extras; $90 down. $5 week- GROSS MOTOR, 2944 Locust. _ WILL rent rooms and kitchen: TON, 5148 1 ve. newly In 4166 Olive (ch) | HUPMOBILE—6” sedan; fune g00d;7 bar private “furniahed hd resvondible™ fassity: Maecorated necting, LIN( OL Reenter, rumble seat, new | _€8in; $55 cash. 1824 N. Grand. _(c53x) exchanged. Telephone =~ 56 a everything esaateeta u ae 3 Foon 5 ROOMS, MURPHY BED, motor; rea] bargain; terms. 4593 Easton.; LINCOLN—Sedan: late model: bargain: 4 LACLEDE. 4449—2 anaeatine rooms, 42°3 corner Bessie, Kelvinator. 2 c3)| terms; trade. Ayres Atito, 720 Cass. (c3) C $6.50; first front, $5.50: water. ic65) fonts or service. NASH— ss DS ANTED iin Baris ser oder. Event 2807 OLIVE ST. GROSS MOTOR, 1814 Washingion. fan. radio, ‘phone: low ren {c8) | McPHERSON, 4263—2 or 3 souseLeeeg —-— : ——-- 15 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN COAL. COKE AND WOOD INDIRONS Wid.--¥urniture, ee ne ~~ “ng? Chrysler 2 sedan; tires _ mounted on PACKARD SEDAN st Very clean; good SIXTH, 19° 1003 3—Sleeping at housekren- Ray Pe og —_. ap a oe —— ‘|| 9710 S, Grand-Joul, Pheoe LA. (6a) : ——— ste tice 1 - } es; like new ubver; a Te u erm ng; up: > newi); ; ry a $5.50-$4-34 $4.50-$6.25. ; oe ae gy oo age * FREE—FREE—FREE WEST SIDE BUICK THtterson’ 3486. | RCHSBUILK 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. floors: hot-water heat: reasonable. i Quality select ee: coal with of - . mars fe 10 gallons of gas with every Model T/ BU ee 26-51: like new; original PACKARD—1926 sedan; very clean; $450. North McPHERSON. 4940—Pieacant rooms factory prices and service. “PRospect 1 fh BEST pe Ford ond ie week, Look and compare; fini upholetering ; fe GROSS MOTOR, 1814 Washington. 2; continuous hot water, ee water C ‘ n; $2 $9 tur- ished: phone; reasonable rent. ices for furniture, stoves and | +), 85 0 é —- McPHERS 7 i. Sain cvld goods, Riverside 4855, (c62) 1030" roadster, pickup a alata trea ; open evenings. 2849 N. und. 1929 wha narrow 8 Sedan ASHLAND, 4479—Eedroom, white kitch- | Mc RSON, 4161—Niece. clean front con- | | ie “36.50: @ tone or more. eS \Li. Monroe Furniture Co,, FOrest 0845, > sbveve pene (c; 5-passenger: like new; bargain: terms. Sain beth, phone; adults: garage. (cS) | necting housekeeping rooms; very rea-| | .¢ we ics 2 have furniture for sa és . ; ok BUiCK—l1928 sedan; new tres, sound PIERC FARROW | DISTRIBUTER, BLAIR, bie. ! 3 e turniture for sale. .* 961—2 or 3 large housekeep- | S028 Large, clean lump. $4: eng. ar rETS Ww ee nit seraite re; ft is > pera a det “Econ, B18) tb’ B18. 95) motor: Besutisul duce: $125 down: open| DElmar 0188 12 Washington. (c) 7p ee car lines (eb) McPHERSON 492 tractive front 3 tons of more, NEwstead 249° held S225, Sunday er evenings: “Cali| LOVESOWNSON, S944 Natural Bridge, | REHS:RUICK, 2837 N. Grand, In. 2900,| 1930 PIERCE-ARROW, $2250 ey 1S faaeeel ZR te Rin eR Ka ms IAP ome ey COKE —Sxi yi ch put 52 7s sty 5204 or FGrest 8952. (cB) wo SE8) CADILLAC—7-passenger sedan: 4 brakes: Sport sedan: run 3200 miles. 3521 Page. | TTEpER. 3205A—2 housekeeping, $0.50; | McCPHERSON, 4609 — Large, airy room, | | wis tess ee Se set awchiace, BoGelfeest| CHEVROLET COACHES | qi, peint uo sult: Sit: terme, tate EEE) | “sleeping. Falrerounds. “COllas “RSBOR. | . . _ os apartmen " : x re on on. ’ — ° it. @ tenn, On sar 3502 Inie 1 B46, wellings. natr'y 27, 28, 29, ’30 4 Pears . (e53x) , eo ae Nounebocyin - 204) ~~ Larwe furnished | ine: pg Rh yy. i | and lawn. AB CA a i hisk - of , = --ULURE Wtd—Any amount; best A besutiful "echention: thorouchly reco®- CHEV ROLET—1930 @edan, maroon cones. , gy ee rivate; ’ | C | SON. IT a. ee . M i’ ail at Sede eed in Toons: _ ied ote pomt6a) EF | Siswed“2aint apariae Cag z lovely, site. tor ser on premises. Riverside T2323J, . After 6 p. m. PArkview 4853. Tig SIN CART Een Lee; 70 sedan, S2 th terms. | CHE VROLET—Truck 192 el +; private 35. } GROSS MOTOR: Ho4t ‘Locus real bargain; Sia5, tiie SM” Geet: | SERI wre 6 ve (ea) : + Scuite. NS GS—S lady's Gameocs ae oi Musical Instruction CHEVROLET—Coach, |, 1926; new tires} irene SibO , Pins SAP een: (E81) ph de or LS Podge, Chevrolet trucks, $30 — SS e: terme. vair 20 For ‘ . e; terms, . n. | iKARN te play the PIANO ACCORDION. | CHEVROLET—1927 conch; new tires; FORD— 1921 eke andre! "srunke 4 ‘idiiiiaai (c57x) MACHINERY ly plane play e\aela ws $165; trade; terms. 2860 McNair. i. enly 7000 FORD—Pancl truck. 1957; excellent tires, ———————— Wang weeks’ TRO 57 > an 8; eats Bt a5 x0o0d motor: $45 casn. i 824 N, Grand, Machine Shop Work Boyle. (e2) JOHNS TO sox OLIVE ST. (e835) : : : = ot i: | BSSEX—Coach, 020; excellen a £85) | FORD— 1927 I-ton truck: recon- MACHINERY —Hears « : *ducotional 8 ori bel Pevte. "i | FORD—Sedan, 1929 ¢ ordor: low yo i rea! bargain. atti Cass. (c65) Larnmirg 88) ts pe becca Fp ‘ , POH os a ee “ PR AID Soper “ Pe adig ek OI Vey, - et OS, wth 4 : i Makers *hinery © ers of the plane ac- ' excellent rubber and wupholstering; orig- | G CG cordions; you t o | inal finish, fully guaranteed; only $15 $175: oa reacend with ‘Olive: wei PANG «@ a ——___— ‘ > special Ot E-JOHNSON etural Bridce INTERNATIONAL — 1928 truck; j-ton: i | lowest rent i Foe Sale | ———— SEW sOPRANE | Piano Ac ati! YoRAC c 14 — - . (ctw ) very fine condition; bargain t is03 Raston ; c . : : | AF A Loy 1 1 gaa ST) wie: 7 : F T an, late 1929, just like c3) . , ; S—in owner's . wee Fe * ars | “ALL FOR $8.00 ROSS MOTOR, 1814 Washington, anew: driven, 8000 miler; also 1908 for | TROCKS—IG Ford Dode ang Chevrolet: ‘nished modei roomm heat and dee. of | home: oe || THE ONLY APARTMENT { iPa ha ah ei ‘. : = Coach: 1926. or. excellent, now 3S; terma, ‘ ; terms, ef- : Z bedroom. . Y . eas M F Sos bs = mg re Met = oS SOPRAN] WAY. osch; 1926; ekpeient a erorias : Tevis. Ford Dealer, 3001 Locust. Always; ferson. (e357) fee 1 4 rest mt | HOME + pene: oe eee priest quick +1 “Siae. terms: private. 1444 N i. 234. (c5S7) (cS) “Gamera wetre Co. 207 &, Se. MA ———— Os. Cirle, sem, 2 ENE -, FORD—i030_7 | \. LESSONS’ ST: FO 1920 Tudor: very good condition: | Automobiles Sale—Miscellaneous c . @ ‘N, LTD.. ALIS Chasrstct Co. low pusranteed mechanically: ver LE jad6— Hor 5 d | BOS write YO cage ee a. a i i EE Gan f ON oe — joa. ebean. 30 C N ow 5 PLOT Peep es 100" Sure ae eee sas te somwenhealnn $ mechan: | SOs LR Re ST USED CARS i moire! | FORD Rates Te ca oie | COMPARE THE PRICES Rent rubber: ‘steel trans: | , duced O26. real. bur. e245: eck ug,2807 OLIVE ST. c65 } N, 5244 Natural WEST SIDE meric i shopee tom Accessories, Parts—For Sale “rage. 16th and OF alion thee, Shieh er led accessory; ; seen to be appreciated. (TZER 1006 OLIV (es) ST SCHOOL DAY SP a a cy yi i = eee = ire ar all _viatet: ea: S180 ‘down, 4557 WASHING’

Page 26

POST-DISPATCH pe WANT ADS Here are read by © AK MUR. St. Louis Families than in AN ctr _. SEMPLE. 1421—3 rooms. complete: pri-| n LIFTON. 21 : — ost Dispatch, or CRatral 76 22 | arive gt only $19 ee be | . f 3 = aE at NIA, DEV aH RE 5 —Modert ; i “dare. Ve aes” —__—— feo ti Wi — IN ¥ ———— : : | vast reat 3-r00m ; Coa ind ae sable, ‘Riverside 224 nae : ‘corner Jeffe Tin NC ) eres low Feet. Cail ari | GOETHE 5156A—6 rooms, modern: | 7 ci rennin we : , THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN et $100 to $300 at 214», — ’ NGTON. 5 large rooms, best } A Witd.—3 3 : 7 Trt ; , axe el, . loans is availabie the city. .:. ‘ ain, _CAUamy 4531k.(c62) | CA AN, g030A—5 ba rath $50; sino store ‘at 2033, $95. ccs) | California, kitche {lot am . | = ! ie tie A a ‘PRoep. ee ei ee ee __©83) | peat Wid’ toomm, wear Late, Sorraee | SERIDAN. 2857 —\ >t ei 55) | ay Gee owner “and garans: good condi 3 ; ’ BB PR ey Om te Bo | ) and Wed. : ‘3 ." . » ie ee . : Seaesas tT | FURNISHED AP wo LBSTER 2 , : { ' . Registers rh ng el ear | Stare, living. room. in-e-dor eds titehen: car rope apd bein? scone | Witeite Gilera Fitst co. | ternational Shoe Z COMPTON 1440, S.—9 larre, light “Fooms: : ; : or | . of 3-8, but Ot! new * heer HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. COMPTON. 7264 ; ae 2 . . S701 5. Oo cxcner of Galieber ; bath | EICHELBERGER. $326—-Near Gravois, 3 CHOUTEAU, ge neon nce tines : a ter heat. A. JAY KUH HS. (62) rooms, bath. garage; $30. 057) CLAYTON 65 ‘a | ANGELICA, fiG2A—New 3 rooms, “tie EIGHTEENTH, 1434 5.—2At Fark; & larse/ py. MICELJ, 4738 Nataral taral Bridge. EV. 5241 | ° 2 bath: ‘reduced: $30. (62) . Mo. Indus — heat. CH. 0703. ardwood, fu (82) WOLF-POLLACK. 101 | : —— d EVANS. 5 hh Le rooms, dsth, seciris. GA58 3700—_Laree : RES eo Toa cmtarecs nce becer | RGHTEENTH aah f SPS Sec namemretha plewood “gan te weed for auiotsobien 7° : LOANS OF-€300 or Less IN24HOURS = @ Financial f entrance; new paper; ote be: 2a36A S.—3 rooms, : A vie 8023. loor fr ront; new sink; $22 ientral 9419. ‘ NORMANDY PL.. 7226 — : : / : : 924 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2 STATE BANK BLDG. entum. A fairly heavy attend Dup reduced: hot water heat: (¢62) | ——— flat,| _ heat: Al tion: low, A rooms, brvakfast nook. th. tad home of 5 rooms and sleeping | 7TH and LOCUST STS. 6200 N AVE. ; 3 ee of buyers was reported in the CLAY. 3509-4 rooma, lower flat; mod Cea ER. eee oom meer. 4a10..-’| ble tenant: open. CHestnut_6532._(c62) | Fas®. Deas furaished. Evergreen 8 ose) } | GARFIELD 0340-4567. MULBERRY 0170 dons erm: $40. COifax — i ——— =a (c62) Nee clock Ree -, aK, 5 : Oath, electrics $27.50. (cbs) | ORME, size tonaition s* ® “°™yeae\ | LENOX, Oi07—1 hick north, of Page: Overland — The total sugar melt of 15 Unit PODIER, 303IA—S large rooms, (ath; | SEFeRsate—s rooms, bath, Ballroom, | -3 roome, $16.— CHestnut 760%. SUNGALOW—Modern, furnished or pom bungalow | reduced | BEJSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY ates refiners from Jan. 1 to Av gas, electric; new paper, paint: orc) glass porch: $27. SicPHEREON. ietei-Sroom modern du-} furnished; 4 rooms and sunroom; 2 blocks sold thie week, | — * was 3,320,000 long tons, com- GRACE. 30484—3 ro ms, bath; newly plex; will decorate. PArkview 1742. | from public school and car line; reasona- ~ fad 0620 DISTRICT MAN i with 3,060,000 im the cor DODIER, TT —3 reoms, bath, electric: deco. ated. | SARS Ses ee (63) Orest 9499. 2) RI 2598J. PER MONTH are: . ' new paper: $27.50. _FOrest_3880. (62) | MARFRED INV. CO. PROSPECT 0103.| MAPLE. 5047—6 rooms: modern: reasona- GRO $300 ayments | ponding period last year. Deliv EAST GRAND 1929—5 rooms; iy c62) | bile; fully renovated. CAbany S76m. |. Pine Lawn nationally known eg during the period egated toilet, $40. (c62) | GRAND, 40234 B—S rooms. tile beth. ciateilaiaematiaey haa ° 3 N.—2d floor; 3 rooms,| hot-water heat. ' MINERVA, 5955A—6 bright rooms, mod- og ag ay Ss oo room cottage. toi-| phones, towels. Am reom fi unquestionabie re: 1 100,000 long tonsa, compared w ‘te: AY. ee (c62) | __ INKOP, 3040, __ (062) worn, _$45. STerling 2170, let_in_ house; reduced, |S eens. amare i dou Dickmann, 3125 5. Giverside 3508), ee emer havestnant. advancement | | e WCced | scepaaiacee: ELLIOTT. 1521—3_ rooms. electric: dec: =A. —_ — ~K, * tile bath. gp ab fn enna TER.. 4529—3 om, ad JEFFERSON. 615 ieee, oe (eb?) aut tM = to large income. Give phone. Box b-297, r i Pee : P orated and painted; reduced to 5 50. ardwood rnace; . nd tu : cUe) Richmo Heights _any business: good location. oa FOCm brick bunga- Post-Dispatch (c4) cst OUR QUICK. HELPFU Mid-contimen roieum an : JOUN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 16) BRINKOP, LA. 9040, (62) | SEWSTEAD 1550 SS roma, ath, STANLEY 7559 Richmond Heights; —5- | OFFICE—Furnished or. unfurnished: pire pow; $0000; terme. _ LActede 7240. —— ’ ge ema . aNO FUL SERVICE ure Oll Co. are to participate fx 709) “Chestnut. (cl6) | GRAND. 3623A S.—5 rooms, modern;/ electric: $18. See agent. (e685) ap setae ee ee iaedy ee and a pete. service : BUR nearly $6000 YEAR = MAY PAY : Bi n:n FAIR. 2043 E.—4 rooms: bath, furnace, heat and hot water furnished. CoG? GAK COURT. 12R80— Modern ior 3B _Toom efficiency. every convenience. (c=) | $20): 3820 I bron oy ving: $3900. LAclede 7440. $ 4.00 Per Month on a $100.00 — he gasoline pipe line being con- _garace, $5 me aS | SRS _BEINROF. LA. ne 10. —— “Tat _single; adults. CAbany 5047. (6) ) Uni . : aa La ona3, eee ee ne $ 8.00 Per Month om a $200.00 Lea) ructed by the Barnsda!l Corpora- t t $23 3 N.ITG ———3,0We?Pr « x ‘ wr on yy 3507A-09A—3 newly | oughly modern, newly papered and painted. MAPLE 6325—5 room efficien sce Farms. Phone Forest : cottage. | Satie ee 2 eles - | eek, Dow, Jomes & Co. reports 257} | “poms: : field . 472 (el? he rate for independent compa- ALEIN, 3425—3 large rooms, second floor; | INDIANA, _ 00 h i ted fl Fi tee cv N cY. MaAin | See Sunday or phon these newly decorat ats. $36. (cfi2) ne rated, $19. Call DUEI SK us © central 9398. (c82) in Al condition only $15. J. R. MORSE & COo.. PENNSYLVAN I—5 : : PENNSYLVANIA, & 5 rooms, marage; AN. a) ae rick ies was plaeed at nearly 61 per PAUL . JARZEMSKY. | 2757 + * 1502 St. Louis. CEntral 9419. (c62) | INDIANA, 2721—3 rooms; electric, Tait RIDGE. 5096 -—- 3 rooms. bath. shades,/ Jan-tor: oil heat: concession. } enire: - & A TABADIB. 423 3646 rooms. modern: sep-| dry; goed condition. PRospect O98 screens, oe cas water aener. oS SHAFTSBURY. 7347 —— The Scania REAL ESTATE Kinesh DO DEBTS WORRY you? nt. compared with a shade above arate Jaundty, $60, Colfax B614R. (C62) | tc) | White sink: $27.50, — Jecorsted; | Pate tsp of Mil, 1 block north new hich} | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES : BERL ; Dispatch. WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOUGH ) per cent in the previous week. SIAFFITT 4193-6 Tooms. bath; newly| INDIANA, 2211A—3 rooms, hallroom; RIDGE, 512 s. newly rated: Park. c., 10D of oe at. north new io8) ka. L282) | ; Ww net gee - U OUG . « ~ > > os $ rs oa) ct “decorated: rent Teasonabdle. | modern: furnace. Victor 4598M. (c65) EE TaTE SS SIS TT Weck amy ( rooms, hot- — owner, Mrs, Alexander, 7139 Dartmouth. Sense = ainght FO 73547—4-room modern bungalow. gar (e6 $200 sement which grew out of effo RHODES REALTY Cv. (c62) JEFFERSON. 2302 8.—2 and 3 rooms. - o- & heat. hardw a MULLANPHY. 2352-——-Four large. bricht| with or without bath: newly yp —_—___ University City. 2 . eash. a meee , ee ul ' , ( YALE, Titsss a 1634 ale, ing all intevest. Phone ATwater 971 HAREER SHOP—_d Jewelry @ rrent assete were $30,444,121 NORTH MARKET, 2515A—3 rooms, $17; UNIATA, 4205—BearulTal 5 Poona, mod emodern: $30. an eng + A Ba 5 tile bath; hardweod ; loca doing business all Anehieg, of Saine gainst liabilities of $12,229,245 ¢ will decorate te suit a sons Renerreé2) | +ELATS FOR RENT—Furnished S—Several. desira | Seater tants eo ararage: | price | brick bensalow UNREDEEMED PLEDGES FOR SALE une 30, compared —— pees: ~~ peuvenuiel tly ot a “ JUNIATA, 3872—4-room lower Tat, Cal -_ 22 a oe gg a gy Ene oe a Raman a = _ clede io, SH , wi poo — : EXCHANGE FOR RESIDENCE And confectionery: | i) fain our plan and “oer rooms, bath;|SANDAU AV. SO AND 90 Sand 4) «@ snedern South — best loca ay —_ = be cf aesictance to Je 65.126. As previously reported CONFECTIONERY—Going out SIXTEENTH. 1530 N.—-2 rooms; newly modern conventences; $40. (82) electric; nicely furnished throughout: re-| room duplex, house and garage; rent re- papered: $12. CHestriut 7494. LEMP. S31 7—3 large. light rooms; newly | duced to $32.50. Key at 3222. (69) | duced. _Call Hiland 0293. fide Sint: 4 exchange for residence or ~ case you need monty for any attr rnings for the first half_ set SPRING. 2507A N.—S rooms and bath, | _Babered: rent ; 62 SEVERAL dedrable houses. duplexes. bun- } : xx sary pu : n ew hi ¢ 4 R spare rooms, rent $25. Keys at 35094 SIRER TY. (32284 —Modern 6-room flat. Northwest pkalows: also gever h houses for me W- WAN ee nestmat + price — Sept. 1; bargain; must sell! ya CHARTER LOAX CoMPANT, : ty presgt sinrabod pene ; mMring. co reasona Die e winter. " ’Ebeter — NTS . isto lity SPRING. STI5A_N—@ rooms bath, fur- | LOUGHBOROUGH. 45704—4 rooms, bath. | Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $25 2802, after 6 p. m., Webster 2745. (ct) | wir "oom Decks, 37990. located northwest. | FLAD. 4121—Nice single flat, £5 rooms: A yt ee gg 7 ee ee TS ee hide Cleetn heh ther gains im income durir nace: garace: $40. EVerg. 6968 (c) | furnace’ ng carage. Riverside 6945. Nice. clean 3-room flat. furnished with MMITT F-BAYER mae At fet2) MONEY TO TOAN—2 per cent per month ily lead the management to pre- TWELITH, 3129 N.—5 corner rooms, 24} LOUISIANA, 3719A—5 rooms. bath, fur : 24 months’ rent and the Wellston Sth and Chestnut. GArtield 4710. | FLAT—Ch ee, ig ee ek CONFECTIONERY | on your diame walches or jewelry. | ict total 123 fees, ——. Rie meyer ttl new paper: nace, garage: reasonable. LAclede 2876. a - | PeEWIS” 1543--Plat. ~sinale {and "ed ARSENAL. 6527 — 5 rooms, modern: will paths frees 50 ft jot; : . Lane et mah ya KO _ Dunn's 912 Se ished It isa act ~ 1230 earnings of abow reduce o > ntra . ‘ dren: : hoo! and line: - ak oe olin : - etecde 7 ; ONFECTION = +a enare. S BEAUTIFUL ROOMS—SUNROOM. | MAGNOLIA, S021A-17A—4 rooms, bath; reapectable 1 hood: readvy | \Tiberry 0587, $35 and $33.50: decorated./ Si “mand sas Universit) | GILES, 5407—Sinale, 4-4 bath. hot-water | CON TONERY— Located at echast sas : — LS18a, N. Twenty-fifth st.: mewly dec-| reat $35, | Bae 0103. Tae CY a. Kennerly. Prard ad “BUNGALOW WANTED—_Meal 7 | —beat. garages. LAciede 7440. saa - +t Benton. ce2) . During the. first six months 6 erated: $18; open. . ECT : . large rooms: beau . ae ITASKA, 49xx—Moedern double, 3-3 NFECTIONERY—Tobacco store; vcear LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ‘is year : TWENTIETH, 4023 No—9_Foomn, bath. (e82) | fully furnished; $45. FOrest 7043J. Suburban Property—Furnished fiat." Laclede 6573. nig RG i Tuon.s. $13,000. The. S4a'S* | school: sacrifice, $800._ 2244 Benton.\ ct) —— s year foreign males of Americ (c62 CONFECTIONERY living und motion picture equipmes laundry: S@5. TYler 3645. ei2) | MAGNOLIA, 2927—4 rooms and bath =) aR : = JEFF room hea Tw ENTY FIFTH, 3904 N. — 4 rooms: convenient like new: $31, " BA yee a mggh ns ~ a mage etely * hag dl wate 42 cinate tint Ps ag ge rented: | -Zent 1631 N. 16th st st (ct) ‘led $4,585,000. The Unite as. electric. $22.5 (c62 ) MAUSS, Sears eens fine = South oe od. mecetns = hehe and €&8: | in oo rth St. Louis. $2 andie. (c57x) DELICATESSEN—Ub to date: parr u O ans nited Kingdom was the best cus- AREER, 1800A—-8 rooms, aitlc, in ana aWELFT ; ¢ from $30 to § . LEER KINGSHIGHWAY-KANSAS—Modern — sin- | , Confectionery ream: rood . ~ the WARREN, 1900 a citric. (ec) MISSOURL 2715A— rooms, electric. "piahed:; $is. we tA T211 SS FIKST a AL REALTY COs ns SNICRMEY ERLE MObitax 3435. fer Mee BS: yay pay OF ’ ct sore — =~. 2 mer, purchasing equipment val- laundry. $15 Rivesside 's SGasw. poepec’ WEbsier 2802 ( CALIFORNIA income property. ty, clear for SOX a: Fr . ATION $95 to $1000 Quick ad at $1,772,721. Frence was next North MISSOURI, 3842-3 rooms, bath: $30 : TRENTON, 5027 -— Furnished bungalow; Louis income. flats or what. Artel.| . A modern 5 house; suitable for : restaurant “and living: $601.391 an@ Canada third west Ry .. Ser West beautiful grounds. for September. Call asa W. Redondo bi. l . ; located “en U. near Fair- ; & ace a | SUBURBAN. 6161A—3 rooms. all con- : 44 on on : . ; | a calla . evenings a 764. tomers. We moke O. 7. Buder, &. M. Kier, F. ARLINGTON, 5308A— NEBRASKA, agrees large rooms, modern: | “, mene ou uitable for 2 uples. “65 ) 5 rooms, hot-water heat; S35. (2) | newly decorated: weatherstripped, (c6=) r a neat) = LAclede . nae : Largest ian “Ill establish piants board © ce PORTIS. SISIA—o rooms. single: good ee > Ll | _ 5845 — New, 3 rooms, screened | : GARRISON, N. rooms, EUGEN 2308A—6 reoms, bath, wanted. 5-6 rooms, for South Side block - established tras. trade. West Pine. fanufae : - ee put reduced. (c62) Satake _ LAciede 9659. new ,~ hag, Re double mH aa S58: new ew sewer ated. ™ (S62) low. LAciede 9543. AND CAF a ay “are mantener or ae roeme, modern: gee | ee een Ghaws Re ned) | Sead seantion _rent_reluess; 22, rooms, bath, | FA 6% acres, poultry and out om Highway 66; scod furniture: good $25 to $1000 nm into the United States were b. att Nkor LA. LA, . ~ POTOMAC. 3845-47 —3 “eo —. 2433 N—S ~ Fooms, hot-water oe yw ca; deceveted: only $20. g2°) . . b : mo Roberts ts at ed without foundation teday —_ : . rooms, ; garage. (62 ange alow single. , soy. | Y office electric seen ‘reasonanie rent.’ (c SUCRE Hiden 2335 deon_23327: tc62) | EL. BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5555. (c82) FFTs — FOrest_$63)_er_S037_Cabenne. _ peng tty oy yen ee” NCCPS GS tip company *‘TLASKIL, 3229A— 3 large rooms, bath; ~ = 50. ; — Y 2 FLAT Wtd.—Single 4-4. in city: : - Gras > > 10-ROOM HOUSE, $50 = 6-room frame or SO-ft. ‘corner — ist} fice 7 oe ite is AND SCKEEN PORCH, furnace: $35: garage, $4. GRand 4608J. ; Nice 3 bungalow ft. : in “deaiina ae 1406 N. Park pl.; mewly decorated and —m nem $17 my" ” CHestnut ee lot in Webster, 1 block to car. PRos. 2700. soe . W \SHINGTON, - Senn Malt! t: first cla See this, (42) affit Wet Ciaes., ee oF bd aan Bee Bg —3 rooms, bath, garage: . oe : : benteoee Soom JEFFERSON 7002 —— a. on oath gas, elect me turns A ¥ Chestnut st. (c62 : ; - rain e : MARCL “ eb4—-8 fo) 4 . sh: R0ssEl and electric: rent reduced: : La AGE ty ~~ newiy aa, nice mes oor 2: rr “Vicor 409, 1 North Fe ene SIN Ww. de 8543 reat Tremendous Guaranty Tae Co. — last week totaled 3,314,000 $° a 30,_DEI west JEFFERSON. 615 N Offices, suitable any ; F. ; 8. 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (o}4) ‘shels, compared with 3,126,008 tk . LActede _fe62) ; ante ante Ermer — "the previous week and 7,6¢3,- redtickhd: - +e. x i. 8. --3 =r aa $12 so e. a. aay oo 5911—Modern 6 rooms; will ™ hou 7.50. LA SALLE, 2043—4 rooms, medern: |) See = Mm 1 (of cse2) | 14.3 = . | for the corresponding period —_ — a a 4 rooms, bath, $22.50. Hestnut 7849. {c®*) : x =, | SEVENTH TAY 5 : S340. ame furnace ; $36. BY 9252. | OLIVE. 2015—6 rooms bath, electric Dusiness: ‘ ‘ :ear, The Commerce Depart- SEVES TT z —— PINE GROVE 3620 (Uplands Park)—5S *e62) ; . tt i at nounced today thal w! : = — "ond oor 1207 5.—4 rooms: ae; ae rooms and sieeping porch, hot water.; PAPIN. 4121—4-room cottage: ——" large ___ Bungalows, floors, i - | _ * : , dm re WOOD. ats A—4, unre warace - — (cé2)| yard: hom ly decorated inside and ee — A dors Inst week totaled 3.104.008, wear schools, chure EVercr. 4911. SHAY’. R54, seam heat; rent E . ele . ul BUNGALOW W Wid.— et ee A sua ANDERSO \.STOCKE-BUER . 4 pared with 1.794.000 for t A in— i : wh. ¢ rms. A ll 8. Sarah. ce W£ti__ West, Southwest. Box 0-122. P.-D. s - r,t " Fae ie tae, meen: Sarees Doe SE tiled Bethy ptcem | = rma Abe ator ok ae | re PENNSYLYA! | Se aoe 2) | COTT age: ‘ t Residences Wanted furnaces, —e , Orn, , SF NANDOAR 4 F52A—s newly near Tower Grew S500 Futine "Park: "S40. oS aris ’ . ( on 308 : ain 24.006: cats, 35.00 corated: garage. PRospect 23% B3R3, (e2¥ a018, or 600 Julian, ( 1118-22 Chemical Bldg. (c2) he nag SHENANDOAW S607 1 roome, Toor: “Riverside 6875 rooms, THOMAS. 2927A—3 rooms, electric; RESIDENCE Wed.—Cilent wants ‘above _ [TG neg rerye Big $36: caroce: owner there 2 to 5. (e3) =S R. order: $22.50. CHestnut 7849 . residence. University i : , ae °rted from United States po iN stten rooma, modern; new: SPRING, ST38A_ S.—S rooms, kitchenette; g ot $43. AB, - o rooms preferred: 4 ae ae i , : 1 ‘ Week aggregated 2,131.9 wien Natural Bridse. EV. S2at A RP INY. &. “PROSPECT ora. . . : ose. ! LOOMING Se 10 roca ide: S213 Locust St. JEtt 3425.16 " shels, compared with 1,.98+,7¢ . : 3 (ee? } 2 THIRD, 2044 Furnace inctuding a ——— the previous week, while all rae’ A single Mat: Ease | ies? S28 hot-water $17.50: across from school: . w LAS w £ ‘of North American wh 3. P. Delan R "Co, Hiand G10. (cf?) , S715A : 6s) WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. 1858 : H - ) : totaled 337.990 ba Santana sonable. we ah nace: cAPqce: Verereen 6068, . 41 | ~ pet nap evan. “inet 264,000. nace, in-a-do reagona . 517 oN" 2: a 160 Marytanc , = fees | pew, ceeded ha , Stan fame gee. La ee | AUTOMOBILE ne a a. . HOUSES WANTED | : , ‘am Wheat Payment 6° ¢ AG Kk ‘ " ‘ OT a = — Se a ee es ate | } oat eee : Oona “): open : w: ing . y MING HOUSE . Ag. ——#F iret § it oy we ity 4% . bath, and Catholic ool. Box - rea , bens TERRY. GRIT to. woes PS: sists, OS rage; $45. A JAY RUNS. ‘§ F468. FD. - | bed. stoom best, 3 bets. : ‘t >y the Canadian wheat p Siees: Sanetita bones. Seon “ah TERRACE, 48143 : > “ 2 rooma, furnace. — ®) ere at ef the 1936-31 crop deli¥ Rire LAGAJ. (of ee te eee a bungalo : 68. . OOM LI Tact | ik “es. 215 ee sd eo ; a) ; : se ua dicen. aan ny a bead > ~* ar teres will | nished or walurahbed Riwecie ative | ise nom be ¢ — + seine * “evenitee unt further arawe; $45. . N. #3413 ads), | Bove _ residential cash. halanc nth r KUOMING HOUSE =e ae RY , ‘| be €@ cents a bushel. be cnachintr seer cet ear, sereuned pureh. $36. oors. Po Dispatch (3) Oo | “AN i 7 | i a EI oe A Sh AL ~ ic nee o made on the basis UTAH, 4100-—New 5 5 —— idit : or De eT 566 Wash mr otwater “bese MAR. 4343—Moders Tir ae: South PRospect 6886. ORS. iA | ‘ROOMING HOT , EFFERX ik armen ia a 18-cest 4500 | 3 Zi Se. : ea 62 Cook , : : ; “el from the interim init arace. first and second floors avatlante. ; om = TTA Beas Sesta modern: thos , ar i , 3 oe. 5. SEe “Sent set om July 15, the cu erated: scarage: reasonable. rink. - : ; ~ ss = = — gr > ‘rom the 1925-39 crop.

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‘age TIDE SLUGS, NES HE SAL ; Hold Upward Trend [ARKET| ft securities traded in » gales, high, iow POLY omitted: ar ao oro ss ld dhe’ we & . ‘49% Aut CP&LB 1 18 See 21% 20 % 4 51% a 51% 55% 60 4% 101% 108% rots , 100% | | 15} 9% ji : 10% | 3 1-16, 1-16, 2-46 +4 u 9 %| 8%} 9% a) 8 Syl 5 1 30% 30% son i; .s 3% 3% i; 2 2 2% 2| 51%) 50%) 0% 3) 20 | ial 8 Se] fe Ae kW OG shin 130 120% Bahia Corp ---*- 5) 5& 5%| o% ae 1| 5%\ 5%\ ,o% Crp 2 45%) 45%) 45% Blue Ridge 40 a} 3% 2%) oh — et i 2A 3 31 30 30% Bra Brit A Tob B72 1 ¢ 23%| 23% u Niagé pf 1. ~eeer? 1 26 % 26% 26% Bureo wiesien geet" 1\ a a a, eas. 2! 1%, 1%\| 1% ema 146 318-). 2 2% 2%\ 2% Busza Clark -- 8, 1%) 1%, 1% CAM Co Vie -;-| 1; %| oa %, Mare Wirel ss) 6, 4 3%, 4 +¢CentPSv A 1%r, 24) 27 %| 26%) 27% Cent&SW UT pi | | @ pet f ----- 41; 23%) 238) 23 Sa Pipe -00-1) 15) eel oe “om Cen I ipe * . } ‘ . Chain Str Str... 2| 12% 12% | 12% ChawmPnal nv 7 ie | 18%) 18% | 16% cemNatAs nV--.| oe) 25. | 2h%| 25. Cities Sve, 308-0 96) Lit ad ait SV awer ~ 4 Stopes) Hts || Colt Pat | 2 Colt Fat ONG ‘vte 5 7 6y| 6% Col Pic 1%® mi 1\ 38 1 38 138 Col Pict vie 12! 4, 39 | 35 39 Comw ce x40;285 4% 265 Come Piso w 2) 7} 43”) 3%) 3% oes #1 18a MB OS Min .-| i oom ceE B 3.60. 1/1134 j123 #113 ies «4 2 15%| 14% 16% Cone Lawns | 398, 74) 77 77. Cord COPP ---*: a| 7%\ ,7 7% Corp S & Goct F 1} 22. | 22.) % Crevie Pet - 26 o% 5%, O's Gokd 08 | ae 5-16 5-16 5-16 Crocker & weer 4| 17%} 37 17 ‘ork | ee 570 os) 30%) 26%| 24% crown C Emtl All 5 u fal) Cuban Cane wal) 5, Xs | % | 1 Curtis wie Ww 42! od ed } j i . ~, i One al his 4) _ ed 4h Deere SF vee} 2) Se 20% | 83 Forest -+-*° Pore . 3%, 3 3% Derby Oil Fageo! Mot --:- a) 1%| 134 | 1 ta Fairchild Av 4-- 1, 3%, 3% | * | Fed Bane eS i, 15 \q5 |.15 ders ape pet, EGS i109 300 re Fokker Aircraft 17% | 17 | ; Foltis Fisehc 1; 4%) 4%! an 4 naA- 1 %€\ 2\ + Fra | o> $@16| pordMtF $ .1\ 19% 104% 10 17@2V mi Lt 37% 47| 21%) 21 | 21 een ForeDairy P 1.60 3| 5% 5%1 .? atnca® ~emFa 2 60| 21%| 71% ae 18@19 vox Theater, A- 37| 10 9%| 9% Ao bGen Alloss 80 -- 31 10% | 10% | *ou 190 >| Gen Bak ys “| 2%] 2 93 12u614 | Gen Barts 2 18} Same! 27%] EH a $ -— Zf = , , 4 and Western lows Globe Underwr asi) 19% 10% | 10% aska and ar: Gow C eke 1) 4% at sea. 17@18| Gold Seal BK a 2m] 2%! wae 13419 | Goldman | 41, 16%| 26%| 16. ais | S88, “a aT sclab1y(2t3 » Gt, Atabac, 3 b xeHik (18 td ard. -10@11) 1,120 % 120 % 120% alo 2 1 : 11 3 14| 8 a™%, 8% 9\ otf 31%| 31% 17 3 5 5% 20 41, 18%) 173 18% 1, 738i 7 75 i ail a3] S88 8 bi $1%| 31% 33, 6 wY Rio awBRA 14%)! 6% «:-° : Fs — roe ot oF St-se * rr ”, ¥ bal > po me are oo ee ort nis - pring eed ate el alate ais 4 ; ic of —,. a «* Pea 6 2 eee ee i ; vr fh. ek ‘be ~ Y w® » 2 3 f oe ae . ° ee : 2 ee See bee be eee — 7 it ve ‘ rd has ae ite age PS pe Oey s hie can eee ilies Sse ~ Cc income of the — 1G ¢ocr ¥ : of o year a6°- es 383 > wg Pan ig OL kt mt Ps ae 2 mr = a as ihe “ 3 5 ite ee eS RPE EE. eutets ek RT Oe ——_— etues free waeire oa Mh anne ere peer rier - : s eer i> tae. Ae oe - o Bau wogturs = ‘ vu » Morthern Secur ay Old Colony ‘Invest Trust..«--- long =e = Ried of Sere oe Festa x SAS wee: Cs oe aegtace c FFKKFE re $1.11 @ comm = ss « eee w - - } PREF a 38 rer an > reer ee «tis ee ad = ~ at .» salable supply hands were q71 ery al hand . —— en merican Pilots to Com- for Bennett Trophy o 75e. CUMBERS— Home’ Se 93 at “a ~ 4 2 py the Associated WASHINGTON, re al — es r- ce Ses Tse, and ho. s, S| vt tt Te 4 . 2c ~ ze ee 3ERa8 & 2% = — ne rene , — vw e218 sens SSeeng eros) —— of 64 per cent maximum was Se wea ra x 33 eo — ¢ va . et pal — SS Ee Daw ae Et ¥ ee o sacks JT. sacks © , per cent joint - nee @ nw Fe es Ex iFy—8 ome-grown. See 3585 ee er Ne eel -_ e fe) consecutive firsts z va e eed os S ome) re REET ~ coe ——) re ret ens x ates ve Pe ¥ _ -} ov of Bill. ought this finan- | 23 FF re Pat Brown said he th = “ BAG ¥ aS SG wt oF on # Re RSA or aid to specula 3 ve i = * % S33 # ~ BE ~~ ess BF cre 3 nant as —s eee woe ote os — seges eeees & F Pa ts = ok aod ae SER S36 PRE. rT $32 re orey~) $22 wy 2 ao i Fs a ‘8 tr) ae) 232 ay w223 ve ° as MeC Mead 233 ¥ ee @=3333335 eee SeTeF ts sh (2335 ret nN es 44 tot Sis SERRE Free LB ~] Zz earl ~ BS FFFE E x 5 3 ad o- ee S58 cee € — = F ~ nw J 3882 Bowe 335 ¢. ore g2428 ve FRE squats a xt : 9620 an a3 3 oc me Sse3 a z EEEe SBSrc Fe 3st # aS ry ~ 4 ~ se F —S rg ote 4 4 =e ett 4

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH of East St. Louis, foll STREET CAR REVERE ANB pee « ee Be oS RIDERS CONTINUE TO DROP | ==* > Ome hehe a ere HORS Bi Mae : ee ee pt aa In this way alone can The American is sf ee Re po" Labor Day Excursions" and the “Spirit of St. Levis” pro- Less Tubes ae le Nae ° - ; | ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI A $10,000 damage suit sllesing| "ge ‘guch ewift service and stil — a . ; ‘she was locked out 0 er apart- : ‘ mee. Ee TENNESSEE KENTUGKY “ILLINOIS | ont while insufficiently dressed | Sonn ag ee Se ee Phileo’s new radio sensa- FE gg - ba au Dee ee ae ee aa {| Was filed at Clayton yesterday by, tion measures only 16 by re — eatureéd in the August Sales . . . This Friday Night ' Mrs. Alice Couille, a former ten- And, particularly important at 17 inches, but it outper- nit Ea e ger % . ool lant at the Edwin apartments, 529/ this timeof year, this chester route | forms radies y ti = Wee a = r ‘Whittier place, against Emil Rot-| to New York leads through the cool . . I : | 2-Pi e S te tersman, head of the Edwin Invest-/| green Appalachians where a train its price. t embodies such ; , : ae } ec i se t 1 i} /ment Co., which owns the building. | full of mountain air brings rest- ‘features as: all electric, | Mrs. Couille alleges Rottersman | fyl sleep. 7-tube (3 screen- grid), = eS ‘and the janitor changed the lock . ~ . : ae ,on her door so she eould not get THE AMERICAN Sitin electro — ) — ie . . Of Mokair With $ 1 OO rate speaker, cased ; - meno _— ' Reverse Cushions ‘in while she was visiting at an- . ’ : Wickliffe, Ky. .......8 4.0 ‘other apartment in the building on/| ~~~ a ee ee . in a walnut cabinet. , “5 cpg creas : tnien City, Tenn. . . 'July 19, last. According to her pe- si $5 DOWN : Ce. and Smart Stgling > Humboldt, Tenn. tition, she was “insufficiently | Corinth, — |clothed to safely appear in public | : Delirers Fit! | _€ ¥ € bg eet | | Hine chanes of being: sertsted teas} & 8 ¥ | : Sutsinagng cman She, Anger’ values te Gis ‘walked half a block to a store to | luxuriously built Suite of two pieces, including telephone for advice. She waited da huge davenport that opens toa full-size bed ee a. . then several hours in the, apart-/| For reservations and tickets consult local | ' and a large lounge chair te match. Fan-shape Mobile eof eer 'ment hajlway, it recites, contract- ticket agent or phone MAim 3200. | ; : ; ; ile, Al pleating with reversible cushions of mequette w fares to other stations. jing a cold. , . . - . Fares A—Good in coaches onls—|/ Employes of the apartment said | ? and colerful cord trimming accentuate its rich- on Sa nen, Cape, \she was behind with her rent. PENNSYLVANIA +9 : hess. All-spring construction and finest tai- ; loring lend durability and service. Fares B—Good in coaches or sleeping Taian Sout omty see miese. | HELD AFTER HOLDUP REPORT RAILROAD *Illineis tickets seld only Sat. night, Aug. 30 and ali trains Sun., Aug. 31. $3.58 | East St. Lonisan Said to Have Con- The Cool Route to the East : fessed He Took $110. Joseph Reinhardt, attendant at a filling station, 1500 Bond arenue, } Rast St. Lenis, is under arrest a | $9.95 Walnut STEEL BEDS WeKaswitseGanblichat Well Give You $25 for Your Old Saite S$E98 5 No matter how old or in what condition, merely vara chaos your Suits teint SS atlwancs em we | | Ami eaenaly Sere carry in your new Suite, we carry your eld one minsters Designed with fillers and — New Fall Designs at solid steel decorated pan- SSS | | Siics rraned v:- —| Choose Any Suite im the House a’ BOYS’ *1SCHOOL BLOUSE ( siss:1c) 2 for}.01]) = >= aeons See *29"" } Clever patterns distinguish the MEN’S $1.50 FANCY | MEN’S $1.95 Q’ALL | new Fall Rugs, as well BROADGCLOTH | extn $91.95 O’ALLS & JUMPERS as ser ecto, Revd serviceable wear. SHIRT ps omy ue >. “4 ° SHIRT 2 FOR 4 -96 ae sents y Aa | | $2 Monthly $26.50 Tapestry Rugs New Fail designs. $4955 La nee Re? pak ger xs , Ls Py de, WAPAARWDTAIAYAD?.PAVID 99 Jae re 4 7 4 - o * /) re td ‘ mM ; . 5 ‘J - a ty Ms b bert v ey ee. HE gugeppensene 333323222333 August Sale of 9x12 $39.50 Cabmet 2. | ay Do if | Th Free Delivery by your or we prepay | Pa =a : five within SCHOOL SUITS 1; *19” : , FOR | | sturdity built Ranges acer Seenth sanbane $29.75 5-PIECE OAK ized oven and broiler BREAKFAST SUITES | and removable drip pars. Unsurpassed fer cooking and bak- ing purposes. $2 Monthly o SUITS °2.99| 82 ee See ee $3.96 LAZY - BACK ee ae | 2 GURTAINS, EXTRA les; 2 Prs. $1.00 GRETONNE PILLOWS, EX. ONE fc; 2 $2 DINNER SETS, 18 PCS.; EX. SET ic; 2 ARNEYS Se ae es ee fag a eg ee ee Bae aa ee OE GEE TERORR 505 th Me LES ok gi i ER Os e. seg ah ONE i CANS AEGINA BEIGE NS hy ARNE ec Ny RAGE + 4% 4LrA SN OR 10° & WASHINGTON ~

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ne ca CD ail tl et a ee Lai = me - 2 ~— it 12 wets. > ee fat ails ome oe Pa aN BRED FREE q Ses. , . Pa * ee oe one ae et a a Na OTS aaa a ws, ees a ae WEBI aaatet Re iin sein ile st f i 8 The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine of odern Youth I'SINS KATHARINE BRUSH y CHAPTER 48 ; T HEY came out of the theater lobby in the noisy ebb of the threng, Alan and Dolly and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Standish; and they halted a moment on the sidewalk and held conference, “Let's go somewhere and eat,” said Alan, “T knew it” from Dolly. saw such a man,” “We can't,” said Bee, her husband's arm. “Alan, you're always eating. “We've got to go home.” “This ink stained wretch worked till half past I never She patted three this morning on that story about the padlocking of the night clubs, and was up at nine to do got to get some sleep.” “Henpecked,” grinned Nick. “And pleased as Punch about it,” said Dolly. “That we also see.” Her hand found Bee’s. “Must you really go home, honey? It's only 11. We can run up to Reuben’s or somewhere and just get a sand- wich?” Bee thought not. And Nick thought not. It was rather em- barrassingly evident that from their tones and their teasing eyes that they both thought Alan and Dolly should be left alone. “Well,” said Alan to Delly, not looking at her, “what de you say? It isn’t time for little artists to go home yet, is it?” “Tt is,” she retorted. “But litfle artists don’t want to go home yet. So where’ll we go?” “They didn’t padlock night clubs, you know,” Nick. “Oh, Alan hates said Dolly. “No, I don’t.” And so they went to Billy Pater- son's club. There was a small white card that stood on its edge between the salt and pepper shakers in the mid- dle of the tiny wall table for two; and when they were seated and settled. Alan picked it up. “ ‘An- nouncement!’” he read aloud in declamatory style. “‘To our pa- trons. On the evening of April 2, at 12 o’clock, your new hostess will be formally introduced’ ”’ He tossed the card down. “Yes, yes,” he said, “but what about nourish- ment? Waiter! Bring a menu card, will you?” Dolly in turn picked up the an- nouncement idly. She looked at it, then looked across at Alan, “Did you notice her name?” “Yes,” he said. “Gay thing.” “Gay Legendre. Odd,” observed Dolly, watching him, “I never heard of anybody named Gay, ex- cept”’ She let the sentence be incomplete. “Did you?” she added. “No. Only the cousin of Mrs. Leonard’s after whom Gay was named, It probably.” said Alan searching for cigarettes, “isn’t this girl's name, as.a matter of fact. They always pick out blithesome ti- tles for themselves, don’t you know? Cabaret girls and chorus girls—they're always Joy, or De- light, or something equally chip- per—” all put in night clubs,” some- * . * & . ENNY,” said Alan's voice as Dolly bent and unbent the little card in her finger. She put thé edges together with care, and definitely creased it down the mid- dle. “I was thinking it’s too bad Bee and Nick couldn't come. If you must know.” “Yeah,” agreed Alan. And sup- plemented with more warmth, “They're great. They're a great team. I'm more and more keen ubout them every time I see’ ’em.” “I'knew you would be.” f Alan, a cigarette in his mouth,. began thumbing a patent pocket lighter, He thuinbed it easily; then| vigorously; then passionately. Then he threw it down, muttering, .and seized a folder of matches. “They stem very happy,” he re- marked, his cigarette .lit. “They are, They're mad about each other.” “He -was married,” said Alan, “wasn’t he, once before? Didn’t you tell me that?’ | : “Yes.” “What became of the first Mrs. Nick?’ “Oh, she didnt care anything about him—she’d been living in Paris for years—and when he found he was falling in love with Bee, he took a trip over there, and they got a divorce.” Alan chuckled unexpectedly, his eyes on Dolly's. “You're a funny little girl,” he said. “Aren't you?” She bent toward him, all inter- est. “Why, Alan?” “Well, every time the name Gay or the word divorce comes up, you get kind of fussed—as if you thought I might burst into tears or something?” “Oh, I don’t!” protested Dolly, pink-cheeked., “Yes, you do. I’ve noticed it so Bes PELE | : q the his Sunday column, and now he’s “As you see,” Dolly smiled back, but made no reply. “Haven't you ever seen her since?” she asked, after a medita- tive moment. “Never once. I don’t think she’s in New York,” Alan’ said. “None of the crowd she and I used to run with have seen her for weeks, as near as I can make out. Like you, they’re reticent about men- tioning her when I’m around—but I’ve asked, and nobody seems to know anything. I have an idea she’s in Chicago. Her people live there now, you know. Or maybe she’s gone abroad again. She was over for quite a while right after the divorce.” He mashed out his cigarette on the plate before him with an air of finality, dismissing the subject. ‘“‘Let’s dance.” For some 15 minutes then they allowed themselves to be churned ‘around the tiny congested floor. They were a little breathless when they went back to their table; a little more breathless, perhaps, than the mere business of stepping and turning in rhythm ought to have made them. Each was ex- quisitely physically conscious of the other. And for the first few minutes back at the table they had no conversation, and could think of none, HEN Dolly found that her fin- gers were toying with the little white announcement card again. She let it serve as a@ reopening. “It's about time the new hostess appeared, isn’t it?’ she said. “It must be almost twelve.” Alan lugged out his watch and consulted it in a Serious, brow- knitted fashion. Dolly wanted to laugh aloud, at him and at herself. - ee neither of them cared at aii what time the host if she did appear! eo Seite “It's twelve minutes of,” Alan. Dolly smiled at the card. “‘Host- ess,”" she murmured. “I never see that word, or hear it without re- membering the one night when I was a hostess—professionally, Did I — tell you about it?” 46 vo,” said Al OE at an, interested, eager She told him, concluding: : where I met Jerry Davie. — Alan had been Smiling ‘also, re- garding her with sympathetic in- tentness as she talked. At the mention of Jerry’s name his smile relaxed, gave way to a speculative érave expression, He put ‘his el- bows on the table, joined hig‘ fin- ger tips, parted them again and ex- amined his-palms Closely, folded his fingers, finally into one great dou- ble fist and propped his chin upon it, before he said, “I had a letter from Jerry today.” Dolly started slightly. Her biue eyes widened, her brows came to. gether in a little incredulous frown oR doubted Whether she had weedy correctly. “You had a let- Alan nodded. “He's in = he went on, hastily, as . off questions. © “He bought ‘a few acres of land adjoining the land of some friend of his out there, and put up a cabin, and recently they ve found oil on his property. ie S got one. well that’s giving up we. 5 , E> (Clautinc i “4 a CARDS 7 Py, . : c or eo ae = ‘ae AND PRESENTED TLicmM f ORSE f : AN INDICATION OF Pe 4 3 SY IN COLONIAL DAYS THE BEST TOBACH AND RUM CAME FROM AvX CAYES., THUS ANYTHING CONSIDERED ALL RIGHT WAS: DESIGNATED AS Oo K. se IN JACKSO CAMPAICN. LUIS THE USC OF TOK) TO HIS AL CAVES, S PRESIDENTIAL ATTRIBUTED ED. IN- ABILITY TO SPELL "ALL CORRECT (OLL KERRECT), A IMPORTANT MEAL OF THE OAY What was Coxey’s army? Who made the first sandwich? How did the dollar sign originate? Answers tomorrow. looked like Bee Standish. He did, in short, all the things a man does when he very much desires the subject changed. Dolly merely stared at him. She was beginning to see now. Clear- ly. Dazzingly. “Don’t you?” demanded Alan. “Don't I what?” “Think she looks like Bee?” Dolly ignored both the question and the girl in the black lace dress. “Alan,” she said, “who bought Jerry's business before he left New’ York? You did. Didn’t you?” “What in the—” “Tt’s no use,” she cut in. know now. I know you did.” Silence. Alan drew more hicro- glyphics oh the cloth, with more burnt matches. Dolly regarded the changing shots of light in her wa- ter glass. “The letter was about that?” she asked at last. “Yes.” “How did he find out it you?” “Through Parker Lane. Lane went West a month or so ago and it seems he stopped off to see Jer- ry—he's known where Jerry was all along—and Jerry got it out of him,”’ , “He broke up your home,” Dolly said slowly, musingly. “He never did you anything but harm, and yet you” She stopped. “What did you do with the business after you'd bought it?” “Oh, I sold the presses and equipment. The books I dumped into the good old Hudson.” Alan reddened faintly, apparently fear- ing that this sounded priggish. He grinned. “Of course,” he said, “I kept a few copies for my personal edification.” Dolly scarcely listened, But when his voice died out, she ‘heard her own voice quite distinctly. Just a breath of a voice, hers, a broien murmur, but it rang loud in her ears. “Alan—that’s the most won- derful thing—I .ever heard of.” Those wore the words. But she might as well have said, “Oh, I love you!” “TI was HEY looked at each other. And their eyes at last were frank and open and eteady and un- ashamed. All the glory of the world, all the. sweetness of the world, a reflection of the glow of un ih i i - | pee ~ Caine panier gat SEERA ARS SRT SP Ac aOR silence and the manager of the place, the dark, sleek Billy Pater- son, stood alone on the dance floor, in the circle of the spotlight, talk- MG a ees She knew that the little foyer outside the main room, separated from it by a painted velvet screen, was cool and quie: and relieving after the smoke and the glare. She knew that while she waited there for Alan to retrieve his coat and hat, the manager’s voice some- where behind the screen rose to a pitch of showman’s eloquence, She half hearkened. She half heard: “and here she is, folks, Miss— Gay—Legendre! Give the little girl a big hand!” They were applauding generous- ly in the room beyond the screen when Alan and Dolly went down the gilded stairs to the outer door, together. (THE END.) (Copyright, 1930.) Hop production for the Pacific Coast is estimated to be half of last year’s. Acreage has been cut 40 per cent. Ws —~\ Of Ary ‘Le + PORT OF hundred ports. . ees, - i * German Resort Offers Installment Plan Outing Votan are = on the instaliment plan are a German summer re- sort’s answer to the world-wide business depression which is keep- ing too many people at home, Picturesquely situated between Heidelberg and the Rhine, and fa- mous alike for its palace gardens rivaling Versailles and the unri- valed succulence of the asparagus it feeds its summer boarders, Schwetzingen has decided to issue coupon tickets good for a two weeks’ visit, half to be paid down and the balance in monthly instal]- ment of $2.40, The coupons are good not only for board and room, but also for side trips to Heidelberg and other points of interest, A railroad sign from Verdun and a lantern from a Verdun cathedral are among the war relics exhibited by the Chicago Historica] Society. BOSTON me INVITES YOU Sail Anywhere via the | BOSTON Forty ocean lines operate magnificent steamers from Boston on reguler schedule to Europe, the Mediterranean, the Orient, the Tropics, South and Central America, and our own West Coast. ‘ Coastwise lines operate North and South to a \ Modern Boston, with-splendid hotels and cos- and a delightful place to bresk a journey. For information concerning City of Boston Publicity Bureau Room 575, 80 Feders! Street seem old-fashioned to them.” af 4"Ee 33} “How brave they are to from the planes,” said Peggy. “Oh, no, they’re quite safe,” sald the Little Black Clock,“‘and they're not very high up. Of course, they're E That was quite true, as the chil- dren noticed. The swings had en- closed seats so no one could, fall out and they swung aboit as the planes flew. “Now you can both have a swing,” said the Little Black Clock. “Here comes our plane.” At first John was not quite sure that he would like that kind of swinging, and Pegsy was almost sure she would not like it at all, but the pilot of the plane looked as though he knew so much, and the Little Black Clock never let harm eome to them. So they both got into the seat of the swing and the plane went up off the ground. Then they swung about and had the most exciting swinging time. When they came down again they told the Little Black Clock how thrilling it had been. “It was great!” John exclaimed. The Clock was so much pleased that they had both enjoyed their adventure, Crab C Melt one-third cup butter and add one-half cup flour, one teaspoon each of salt and paprika. Add one cup milk and one-third cup cream and stir until boiling. When smooth remove from fire and add one beaten egg yolk and one and one- half cups flaked crab meat. Turn out to cool and then form into croguetie shapes, Dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat until a nice brown. Drain on brown paper and serve garnished with parsley isi i Ei > the number of pictures ture, .While the human body is “the temple of the soul,” it sel- dom lends itself with much de- one have a complete leck of humor, or an te streak of “show-off-ism,” or a lack of sen- sitiveness, or an enormous superi- ority complex. No wonder bathing- suit pictures are such a@ success- ful subject for low wit, burlesque, and comic strips! There is noth- ing much funnier than the smug, satisfied, "Oh, looka me” expres- sion of the bathing-suit-picture ad- dict. | . A child will never crave what he has never tasted. So keep the undesirable foods away from him until he is old enough to have them without endangering his health, so articles prepared by ¢. of Medicine. Edited by Dr. lago Galdston, 3,000,000 Deaf Children RE are 3,009,000 sc ; » § children in the United sta. whose hearing is sufficiently ;, paired to bring them under » classification of the deafened. constitutes an enormous problem Deafness In the child is subst, different and much mors than deafness in the adult, For the business of yout) to learn the ways of life os n this task, the hearing sense pis. important role. The deafened child ts seriously handicapped and needs a!! the can get to overcome its disadji. ties and to achieve a competens that will enable it to take an and productive place in society, - ‘| The problem of the deatens child could be materially lighteng § if parents and teachers were on tj, lookout for evidence of impaing Not infrequently a child may» found with a long-standing schoy record of alleged menta! dullneg disobedience and inattenti all of which are in fact attributed, to an undiagnosed hearing disabj, ity. The undesirable psychological eo, fects that follow in the wake » such misinterpretation of ty child’s disabilities are grievoy and precious time is lost in whig the child might have been helped ty overcome its handicap. rthermore, some types of dea. are progressive and if recog. zed early and competently treat. ed, may be arrested. Psychologists and educators no fully appreciate how important th senses of sight and hearing are ty the normal mental and psychologic development of the child. Hence, it behooves every patient to have the sight and hearing o their children tested regulariy. Beveral “old stockings sewn to. gether are excellent for polishing cloths. TAT AR ne Ne Se enna LOUISVILLE SPECIAL LABOR DAY FARES From St. Louis and East St. Louis ‘Round Trip $765 $19 Good in sleepers. Berth Rates Extra. good a0 m.}3 10:40 S doe aS Es a Good in through comfortable coaches and chair cars. CITY ‘TICKET. OFFICE 318 N. Phone CEntral or cress, head! re for the ‘When vacations end—begin Post {Toasties! It’s the wake-up food for youngsters when school bells start to ring! Crisp, crackling goodness in morn- Tickets and reservations at UNION STATION Phone GArfield 6600 TURBDA? AUGUST 26, 199°. Si , mal Should Pay for His Fun. y SALLY MARTIN Ee atin a 1* ar Sally » go out his who wants the ith him 560-50, is way, but he Il am a pe fellow myself, working for petri and what pleasures come ‘ a ae white I keep my eyes for the Girl of my Dreams. Here are & few of the reasons | believe that women should) the cost of the even- mment when they're 0 }’* ry why ! not share ing’s entertall 1 out. gw Men are 80 egotistical A whole that it is only fair , woman should have he y paid in return for having te rin all the evening to some se telling the world and he what a great guy he is. second—Taking life as whole, it must be admitted tha women hoe the rougher re From the start to the finish the e the ones who work and pa pleasures. 4 takes life pretty as that a ar dearly for their the future. her lot ih life is to be, and n times than not she makes |! noise about it than does a mar telling about his ‘tough tuck’ ane eo forth A woman, theref« deserves all the enjoyment can get, and what's more, a ma owes it to her to ‘put out wit out a holler,’ Third Women don’t ask anyone to take the a man takes it upon him self to invite a girl, to ‘sg piace s he should be willing aecept the cost it entalls, withot squawking. To a working fellow still on his first thousand, a «il friend is a luxury. Luxuries ¢0 money. On the same basis; a automobile for pleasure is a lu ury. No fellow would buy a ca and then expect the manutag turer to buy his gas and oil fe him. If you aren't willing pay the cost, don’t go out unt you have saved enough, and ha realized it is a man’s part to ¢ it. Fourth—A fellow who wou have a girl pay for part of evening’s pleasure is not yet man. but a very small boy in h attitude toward life. He wan to get something for nothi and hasn't yet realized th “what's worth having is wor paying for.” Kitth — What if a girl de AVE her money while her be friend takes her out? Who saving it for, indirectly, r for her future permanent b friend whom she will marry? make herself a better wife, clally, culturally and physical it is indeed a narrow, shor <i¢hted man who intends to sor be married, who can't that a girl's saving her mon will benefit him, or some of fellow, some day. Sixth—You get what you ps Taking it for granted th a fellow chooses his girl frien with some amount of diseriml tion, he will enjoy himself exa lv In proportion to the amo that he contributes toward ft eventng’s fun. Pay half the & nd you'll enjoy only half f fun, Pay all of it and youll fe like a regular host who has I ‘ited a guest to honor him. until you can giadiy ani nomically pay for the pleasure a girl friend's company, yo not enjoy }ife to it’s full. Personally, the idea of any my dates (1 have all I can affo and no more) paying for ¢t vleasure of my company Is less than insulting. Frankly, think this Albert is cra7y- — DAN, generall -~-— out. If she ee ica} ?or (Copyright Licko ’ Those Pockets Refore putting sonny s wulte e laundry, be sure to ge throe every pocket thoroughly. tines out of i¥ you will something that would have 1 disastrous if it had gotten into washer with the clothes.

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 19390. Bee ES The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “TELL IT —_— TO SALLY Six Reasons Why the Man Should Pay for His Fun. gy SALLY MARTIN rs eee — who wants the- ut with him 60-50, is . his way, but he weigh a lot. J ama -roijlow myself, working for -and whut pleasures come » | keep my eyes be Girl of my Dreams. cre are a few of the reasons = | believe that women should not share the Cost of the even- ing’s entertainment when they're oul. _ ae are so egotistical that it is only fair should have her cturn for having to evening to some world and her he is. put for evidence of ot infrequently a child may he with a long school of alleged mental duliness what which are in fact attriby nf 2 table second—Taking life eas a undiagnosed bearing disabj). Te he einteat Be whol admitted that he undesirable : women hoe the rougher row that follow in the isi impaired as a wale , ; eat ™ bozo Etaisst + £uy a £! cal ef. From the start to the finish they wake of are the ones who work and pay dearly for their pleasures. A man, by nature, takes life pretty much as it goes along, but a woman has foresight to see into the future. She realizes what her Jot in life is to be, and more times than not she makes less noise about it than does a man line about his ‘tough luck’ and so forth. A woman, therefore, deserves all the enjoyment she ean get, and what's more, a man owes it to her to ‘put out with- out a holler.’ Third Women generally nt ask to take them Jn wh child might have been helped i. come its handjcap, | rthermore, some types of dear. are progressive and. te ence, it behooves every patient ave the sight and hearing of children tested . it upon him- to ‘g0 reral ‘old stockings eee 8 ee her are onseiene ae peliching a : cect enkiad eines po ng mr t ost it entails, without To a working fellow, first thousand, a girl sury. Luxuries cost the same basis, an for pleasure is a lux- would buy a car expect the manufac- his gas and gil for If you aren't willing to pay the cost, don’t go out until you have saved enough, and have realized it is a man’s part to do t. Fourth—A fellow who a girl pay for part pleasure is not ita very small boy in his toward life. He wants something for nothing, sn’'t yet realized that having is worth anyone takes “4 " _ eiioy Lome @ Pu Y would of an vet a s worth What if a girl does while her boy takes her out? Who is ng it for, indirectly, but | permanent boy i whom she will marry? To rself a better wife,-so- culturally and physically. indeed a narrow, short- in who intends to some inarried, who can't see girl's saving her money fit him, or some other SFome day. You get what you pay ing it for granted that chooses his girl friends solv@® amount of discrimina- ¢ *ill enjoy himself exact- proportion to the amount contributes toward the fun. Pay half the bill | enjoy only half the Pay all of it and you'll feel regular host who has in- 4 guest to honor him. So, until you can gladly and eco- homically pay for the pleasure of a cirl friend's company, you will hot enjoy life to it’s full. l’ersonally, the idea of any of my dates (I have all I can afford no more) paying for the sure of my company is no than insulting. Frankly, I this Albert is crazy. DAN. hifth > _ don’t be a rumble- sais ~Whiten Teeth | 3 shades in 3 days Nobody likes to look at a Bacterial-Mouth ° . AT eget fuses o 7 : on - 7 ee 0 RS ME ae HE. CA... 23 * & é “Ss eT hew LS ped : Reaihiae, isda PS wa PS BaD EST RA TES PIS: & i ae i et f “ bak R rae | “ Ret SAIN Te Ce HM 2 tng AI al scenhtltaaes ieteeceibedeiiaisinb dade siace Cn olap teste Mie = eo WU »" » bss ee td EE yee ee mag eaget ltt on reset ners paedeenac Seren aise 2 eiliette Bair Wasi. citings eed 3% mn & ey meant emg ss : s Sak ies iit Me, Ea Se A fat eae wughn » Konsum ‘ ~~ ™ ety ee es ; ~ ; aie " . Bat ch, ils Om 4 “ sr) 7 oe. aS Pee bm S Ry e~ ge ¥ ae ee Ate. Pecé ee) eS" x, * 7 ; ye . ra sie Wee Cant rain 2) a NG ee ta a aa «Age 7 GP ROO ; ; ® ei ! a se fai / # ope: te) eee «ores ome Re a ae abithicnaniaitisi aetialiie I TT i . oy miter Cpr RT te ae Sm aie Rags -* vw Pe fe ts es ae. ~ Mir ‘ “ ni a > _ 7. "% a F we ) “ . mS, tee Ce i wr ie ~ are one nage , * i te Bre f Ta? yA ade me — Ce ie 0 i MED Bf ot: i we Me ee . , heal A em ter WS Mas whet n,« geitdatiel eS

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[Page ap 4 & | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ' AvdtuESDA, EDK A. KOA, WSM, WMU, KYW. Te sg. ee ae | Stiffer Brushes 7 , aR PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A Mg If the hair brush seems too | ‘ : JE AIR TONIGHT || |CHAIN PROGRAMS || +>-—fexss caste! tia 16 tna : K | I I ,. , Tt NIC SH] Wiz. KDKA. Mee ie e| | a a Bring trio: 11:6: ne hemes aan a or ant a ter. af eae eS 9:30—Amos ’n’ And WMAQ, H 12: : x GC Pet ne oh go AO ? Bale i esira They dry before the fire or in the ee ¢ I, LOU KSD i to broadcast a Le Mor- : National Broadcasting Co. Red aides ls | RRB. a . . ays gan Trio recital at 5 o'clock. Post-Dispatch Radio , a Trio’ —- KSD, WEAF. 10:00—Orchestra— Wak; Fir “KSTP. EOA, LOX (100ke)—5. alo Moone This program is announced for Broadcasting Station ae vee . Dansant m 6:00 . The Anybod a broadcast by the Crockett Moun- th 526-—E ee en weal we» be Columbia Broadéasiing System 6. Skouras EXCURS! 0 hy ST E A M E RS taineers at 5 o’clock over ag nt 5:30—Soconyland Sketches—WGY, WGN. 5: :00—The Crocket Meunteinteree-KMOX, enry * Geo eorge: ae Romany ‘Shake That ais rat. ouste - tn 550 Kc. V P. WABC. WCULO. | Mire: z" 5 (Publix. hour . o“ ( . 0 s, Lamen r luppy “Gittin’ Up Siairey a 2. :408p. ww, 5 :30—Lombario's Orchestra — WABC, ro World: 0:30. Adventurous Phil Cook is billed in the usual complete Sia! news service ‘ ee ©) Fo. age ca ee hee 6:00 hats ele — WABC ie : 10:20, Four rT; sq PP \U t 6:30 over KWK and weather reports direct from 7 :00—Eveready Hour — KSD, - WDAF, ° KOIL, ne. Pisutation es : Quaker prog tytn : the Merchants Exchange of St. WHAS, WGY, WWJ, WGN, WHO, i sone as ’ a ; “ tie Louis, 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. WEAR, :30—Ka Pate ine Genia Fonariova, soprano, and m, news. bulletiva 7:30—Happy Wonder Bal KSD. i hae he wore Se ox an orchestra will give this program WEAF, WGY, WWJ WSAI. WHO, : ody n oomemase WOW, WDA AF, we, B WABv, EMBC, KO ‘clock over KSD; . :50, He dl, Mig ag Tuesday, August 26 8:00—Enne Jettiek Song Birds — ESD. 7:00-—Henry and Geotse—KMOX WABC, 1: 8:30. United States Navy _ (hy we tet oe oe et eee eT sie ~. a wea : Sy ve ee se ve a " ain . be ewer) Lo Ronettes Ane _ PR Kee oben — ~~ > gee ” ‘ Re ~~ seer? (eben EN oh, atte oad tated gga Oe wanes. pe Ri dren eh % . Wad he “ Sate s bis . ee fe " Pee, i ees he 5 r = 2 eee eo ‘2 oil 7 a ake * . : 5 . % a okle ee Sal sw i SR Tae a oe oe ee = _—y mer a ‘ BE BRB, > Sgt si 2 gen ae 7. nana a i 5s AY a eden Sa i ls sntat Bs ed a ‘ee Da oki fee EY Re Ao a oe " nt peal aes Be so tery Nal BM a wr Ca Rs AR My Og at RRS; Day by Day Orchestra ) MAP, wow, WDAF, WW. 9 best + Mascha’s Son. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—Songs. : WH . way, 7:30-—Romany KMOX, WABC, . g: Orchestra 12:15 P. M.—Talk. lah giakoms and Monty-—KSD, WEAF. weoee "WeeM, KON. EMBO, 10. Home cononnics riod: 10:30, At Laclede and M * 8:00—Mr. i aha T a WABC,| | e ‘tion Bey ; b: 1, Grand Aves. . —s WEBB e © ; arm raga . a RSD, Wear. wot WW, WHO, 8:15—Paramount-Publix—K MOX, WBBM ph Biret Valeo. pe oo ie pantry “ wes = 8 rng foe . WiAX, WHAS, WSM, WKY, KOA. KUIL, WOWO, W KM . : ndly Far : AY, MONDAY : _M.—U. 8. Na Ban 8:00—Anheuser-Busch Antics — oe coi Fine yy? ie” ni mn 01004 a WHAP. HMBC, KOIL, WCCO. ” Ange ant 2. Memories” ai 31 Sept. | I Love You $:00P.M.—The Lady Nextllio ; —— ’ winegee 3:15-9:30 p.m.—“‘Uncle Abe and David” Culege songs — _ Door. 7 KSD, WEAF. : : wil (1200)—5. Jerre Cammack, organ: Orchestra 3:30 P, M.—Tea Timers. 9 :30—Orchestra—WEAF. Local Stations Bis, Tren te pene Rshos i ri . . y , ’ - me ° -4 ’ ; Petru ; concert by Wayne King’s orchestra Room Orchestra. ww, ye er an ~~ Rn mig 7:15 a. Faas apodttia tion. a Ph ns 5. R tf’ Story ly and a quartet follows: 4:30 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. disc a :30, t , 7345. Sport Re- | Bes hestra. © ie _ Tran Cheer Up my "4 , Chicago. 5: in + -— WJZ, KDKA, on, oe Nitss ane Lange's 9:1 . 1000 NEW FOREIGN MARVELS, including uartet. i — pmee , , ° Old Retrain. . Kreisler “ea - : em apy oti ree lit sina’ 8: 15—Iwe Troopers—WJZ, KFAB, ° sat hae Bible, at Wil: 7. fast : 8, Suaten-anetme UBANGI SAVAGES - 7A A) Witte De "a. . iw J . Hag ° ° 0. . ok: 9. Me “KID Orgy io marae Cadman Oe SE Kine 92, | RW (1350 roKta am: 9:30, Weather cay erturationai {Positively Appearing in Main bamntst perres} creed Fl pan a tan CONRAD _ NAGEL Quartet. ; 6:00 P, M.—Troika Bells. 45 :45—CGorman's ae oy eagle KFAB., :30. C Commerce talk; . Safety program: 12. Weath oo. ad | Fex Theatre Dencing School —— Blues sion) Ms wie ‘|| 6:30 P. M.—Frontier Days. WBZ, KTHS, KO 3 pin’ Bells: 7. Johnson | “i or: yo ree nee records, 17:45, | [ieon Aote-tee Peper ties Keone pee oe | “NUMBERED MEN” query | 6:00—Pure Oil Rand —KWK. WJZ, KYW, atu dk Were ee Et stu iio program; 1, Professor Healthy: TWICE DAILY: Geers Open ot 1 7. EXTRA! EXTRA! —s Moonlight and Roses 7:30 = agate te Wonder!!! ¢: 30-—Twe ergs rege KYW. EDEA, eg eee 4 sk toe wre Prevention ven Re One ‘ Jack akers. : © Bet m u revue; ; Sean usee se Quariet , SEATS including Admiseion: $180 7 TO ALL be D’Brine & Jack _ BIG STAGE SHOW A well-known oe ee, sp ae eee ea a_i 19 Bo. pay ces: TICKETS SALE AT arity pavall| FOX MOVIETONE NEWS am} ARSENAL 30 5 eo, "ie ersymen . 4 7 a * es ’ i KMOX is to broadcast a talk by ||} § OY oente i bring 8:00—Westinghowse Salute—KWK, WIZ,| °"Daytime tomorrow on KWK—7 «, m..| holes of golf in 15 hours. PRIDAY, AUGUS | Always the Gee tron Also “Portes in Plague ‘tend A Frontier Days episode is to be 9:00 P. M.—St. Louls Dairy— oe broadcast by KSD at 6:30. Jack Ryan. ; in St. Louis ' “THE BIG HOUSE” with Walle cs reptile ARBAIE? A Hoppin’ Bells program is set ||| 9:15-9:30 P. M.—Uncle Abe and STARTING FRIDAY Beery, Chester 4 in Tae Part of “to be” ae a cor for 6:45 over KWK. Jobe P. M..:Povelr Prestieal ayaa : . M.—Pevely m Nat Shilkret will direct a concert clan Nat Sh Dance Music. n “CALL OF THE FLESH” gee nyo the Acropolis period at 7 o'clock over KSD. The 4 . re . Preposition 44, Alw program: Wednesday (Daytime) ‘ “Make Believe.’ “Just I ot in a Story | | ao Boxee er |; cvtlinsen vok orchestra With vocal interludes, : rs BE SERS ; SPARRO — j/ ss “The Secon salted ‘\ a. ye. " Vee Lawnhurst, piano; 'laws and suggests changes. he Z S peo Seok Sete OS BRS a ee Stra ; “The oes med a lg ew: tW soft in water. 4 ‘ tee SN, A ASAE ies oe - . a 4 ; t butter in e frying pan, ad Ms jue i on orch extra wii rs al act the th 4 mg Id | et “ XS Perntatota’ = My B eave orcn i 1 Ova See De Sencn na. ae . ' Atmosphere,’ | increase automobile accidents 500 SRE GRE ks | Vee Lawnburst; " ‘yy Our Meeting.” | no . T f | Waser oos S Se en ; oN . rinkle on the cin- e r | per cent doesn’t pother Tony, o neath aes Conrad Nagel in “Numbered Mea minutes sp e orchest *vilia, The Merry “ae Sa Se a With Firs Widow. ra: Lucien Schmidt. "cello: Tv Kise course. t th | eae SBS Se | th t i ba ; Also Stage Show with girls and ses! non and nut meats. Let fry » Se ' Ed Lowry oy an t add : O all eC KER os Sati, ann ete tee S5e to 1 P. M. | ree minutes and then N it coene o | and let fry thre minute ber,’ Vee Lawnhurst: “Why" and “Look KSD will broadcast an Uncle OES Lees > ae: Sie for the Silver Lining ” orchestra. Pre ind David skit at 9:12 ae eet EMP Se : SSNS «setae > NR te nee JOA - > ané ‘K J iv. SON — Re SON .-. Slo oe Se - a s. - . KMOX will broadcast a Henry RR a tans eo Rea pot od MISSOURI “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES" . ‘ P . 7 at. sfe 9-80 / Soe mas Se ND ss See SO und George skit at 7 o'clock. At 9:30 the usual Amos and See Sa ae Be sane Odlaes SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES pes Seven Laff Stars at Once AN CRAWFORD in “OUR BLUS KSD will broadcast this Happy md broadcast may be heard over 2 Seo - Ra i Seas 10 , Wonder program at 7:30: KWK. I ( aun | “Ek | erat aoe JACK OAKIE SS niece. Ceeene CER 1 Want a Girl «++. Von Tilzer Floyd Gibbons wi! will talk at 9:45 in Paramount's Funny 1 7001 Shaw Ensemble, My Future Just Passed ances a Whiting | over KMOX. sien Sag with Vocal Interlude, erbert | A Pevely program of dance; — * “Let's Ge Native’’ Two big hits: JACK OAKIE in “THE Skeets Gallagher James Hall SOCIAL, LION” and “ti ___Giene Palette DAWN,” all color epic! Singing violius, r 34, . Puttin’ It On for fabs by Fosprmtlrsseetbconglb ge ug is dched- ] O W Jeanette Macionald in at 10:80 nan n) aE : “WALLY VERNON ee Good for You. Bad fon Me 1 éteeh pe e Sylva sia Orchestra wi yocal interlude. 7 1 Nagel in ‘NUMBERED MEY Chartlying Vantevtio. with and “DANCING SWEFTIES.” Biue Skies Ber ” , ital ayer solo, Frank Luther. KY Ww Out of Town Stations JOE WONG righ rs (1070 —b m., Nuzzo's on hes- | Killarney : 5: mS 2 Ravew:. 5:30, Alber- | WINFRED & MILLS 6350 Delmar Irish Washerwomen ‘3 ‘hestra: 6:45. Fashion Prog: 6. | PICKARD’S SYNCOPATORS GAR COOPER itn “THE MA‘ Come Back to Erin Pure Oil Band: 6:30, orchestra; 7, Tek | WYOMING” with FAY WRAY... — Off to Philadelphia Music; 7 30, Program; 7:46, Alberti’s | CENTS Coming a glerious romance! Orchestra with vocal interlude. orchestra; Westinghouse Salute: 8:30, | ; ia) 3 te 6:30 | “Mans! hter’’ Want to Be Happy Yeomans dgewater "usnak orchestfa: 9, _ Sports | ansiaug 3 Ess TON Ensemble, Reporter; 9:30, Amos and Andy: 9:45, | King's orchestra: 10; 15, Weather: “10: 20), Chaney e Unholy al and “Bride of the Regiment. ‘ ’ > “yr ) , A Romany ! aiteran concert Na il Stone’s orchestra: 11, Nuzzo's orches be broadcast by KMOX at 7:39, tra: 11:15. Alberti's orchestra: 11:45. 4 —= KSD will broadcast an Enna Jet- WEeM (7 770) —5: 10 Pp. Reser Geniree SOF : Chan ‘The Unholy Thre” . : . ’ | restra: 6:46 Lombardo’s orchestra “= Sen n “The Unholy tick Song Birds concert at 8) 6° Nicht Court; 6:80, Aafonson’s Com: | : 75 Billie ae * “& Notorious Affair.” o'clock, manders: 6:45, Gerun's orthestra: (| _— Henry and George: 7:30, Aaronsoh's A tribute to radio is planned as, gomes: ande1 rs; Sr aybar oy eg 8:15, | Pi . ‘ . , Gran pert 8 niatures; ‘ erun’s the Westinghouse Salute at & orchestra; 9%, Anheuser-Busch Antics; | in the Dark.” orchestra: “I § Remem- o'clock over KWK. The Westing-, 11, Around the Town. | Tip Top Ensem- A vos ill bri one of the . n » 5 phony orchestra which performed; Tip Top’ Ensemble: 7:30. Co-operative ma : on the ether; Isabelle Hoffman); Recreation; 9:15, Uncle Abe and David; rts quartet will give the musical pro-) won (720) —5:30, Drake eneemble; 6:20, | ies, mansions, from tiny cottages phones evervw! nRAFTLES ae » ©Vervwhere, The music programmed follows: | ; tee! S15. Tem Dick and Hass: | on the city’s edge, ailing telephones ee ‘ iret Show 6345 ‘he Uos. AM ~— in Selections fron the Desert Sung. . mbere *MesSira, " bes ‘tt; 2 . “Gyusy Fiddling”: 7. Verse and Musie: dial, the neat rows of keys, the polished yo sae pe clerk, on which is written the health corrected, and will be on his way to [A id oet_Srs Senie._.Looe Horne, pi: anist; 4:45, Chrysler prograin; chestra; 6: 30, C ‘BS: nh: ‘45, Whitney trio; house Ensemble, a 50-plece sym-_ WENR (870)—5 p. m., . . . ble: 5:15, organ: 5:30, Phil Cook: 5:45, | “Doc ? makes his : R | . tXa ons — . M arketing: s, Home Cc ‘ircle Coticert: #, minatt (if , With men or women seeking employment ARTHUR LAKE under situations wanted in toda)* 9:36. Studio program: 9:45, Nat'l News LL daylong, from offices, factor- sy ast network of wires to other tele- EE Ry ie - : Tacs , is atternoon to ma wer Time ©’ Day; 6:30, Syneopators; ‘ 2 ¢ RAFFLES Louie's Scie ry Five: 9:20. Strike | of the itovrs Pom hielif ce; 10:"0, Donalue’s orchestra: 10:40, Sougs of Araby . Clay Wis (870)—6 p. m.. Eventide Me boas . Aiea: | first at the card handed him by the repair be given the address, the tro uble to Mary Nolan and wenal Drama in «0 Joe Green's cider “party will be | >- 30. Musicale. Y P A be 4 OTHE UNDERTO * eS sein AU Talking ss Mrs, broadcast at 8 o'clock oFer] 3 "UtndmP oreneattas bib, Drs dor record of the telephone. Questions the — make repairs At 8:15, KSD will’ broadcast an- », Dr. Pratt and Dr. Sherman: 7:30. through : i y ’ j 0° " rile a”? a h sR edhicvtie sand Atolls Z shock of tumbled hair and _to report the trouble. Asks: oS eae the world’s first musical repertory | Mike and Herman: 9:10. Outing ‘and | Cooper, soprano, anda double male) yvaitg: 10, Air Vaudeville. nc 2 wh Dag Bram, | tweready: 7 30. Variety: 8:30, “Clara, fepairs."’ Il Capitan March . Selections from hati ce | yo the Band: 9: #0, Tom, Dick and Har- | come to “Doc’’ Gr ad ; ; h , , > Is FIRST | ye | ry, da 7 hen a " = and , Dum. aham. With the skill of long practice, then, , S orth) » he knows, from somewhere ountiny “THE UNHOLY THREE” zane You're Av Hert and Dumke; 11, Donatue’s Or- Doc'’ makes his examinations. Looks 12 the city a repairman will call in, will ee a eanks Se Keie Boheme ...... eo. . Massenet } ‘1S, Oaterville General Store: | Johnny Mack Brown in Cnusual Setting. a feature of the Graybar’s Mr. and | WMAQ (070)---4:30,p._m., Harold Van wood face of the testboard at the tele- KMOX. | Panee: 5:30, Sports: 5: meert or- phone office, runs thoughtful fingers subscriber, who a moment before called other “Cuddles and Monty” epi- 8:15. Harold Van Hor te, pianist; &:3 A Grand Opera Miniature con- 0:30, Amos and Andy; 9:46; Concert | Will you hang Up, please, Mrs. And *Doc””’ Graham will turn back 5: yocheats 5: %, Weather . 4 : occhestra; $:6 a = ue Eyes on the big dial, fingers running = a¢at rows of keys—and perhaps to an- such well-known stars as Gus Van) ' ‘30, Thanke for the , Waadeane 9 valor: ¥:30, Amos and Anty: 0:45 >, Flord Gib- For his is the responsibili i BADE Low CFALLON AIRDOME Chester ity of finding at acter comedienne, and Joseph ) his ex knowled h i os | ‘ Mone i ¢ kee stun i Rie te , : : : ar BS, psanentire if the line is ‘‘grounded.”” Presses an- ; _the RKO period at 8:30 over KSD, telephone community healthy and well. other—knows if there is a “‘short."” of accidents, that each day befall some BREMEN |" me + KENNA r ——— Overland | ©" SThurun Tow e States in honor of English, French " ; ' important patients, Few, he knows, can Canadian lawyers, visiting United be spared from their daily routine They Ie hundreds of telephone offices every- oust Gb 8:80-0ver KRWK, The U, & he explains it to the subscriber, asks dial intently, to the end that you may The St. Regis Orchestra is to | work of sending words pulsi wes over ; ° : g pulsing the day, Mrs. Anthony?.. . All right, we'll © Company. Another Tony Cabooch * sketch ‘ver KMOX. Tony has the mie. ly to explain traffic laws to him, oe . Arie y won a Ky aK ws Pe oe TF a * if . Vow “ es Ameen pe BO, sl Ae et ee Boe 1 ev fOr SS PAs tans ei caw Pais Seas Ai et, Sa ae A 4 sok ae : *- * or ~~? a sode, oto Ww orchestra: 9, Dan and Sylvia: prescribes for cach of them. me) orchestra: 10. Orchestra (3 hours) ’ mY. . * cort is to begin at 8:15) over! wiw (700)-5.18 p.m ‘Brooks oa ? i Anthony, while I test your line? to his testboard—to the big dial, the A request program featuring | _ grehestra: A Bubbl Blowerns 7:30. Not an M, D., “* Doc’’—ver he's deftly alon th f k ‘ * « iin ie ¢ ro r > oo f Seatmeniy tthe tents at tan Leal 240 ate oe Ok ve practicing physician for thousands of 8 ws Of keys, he . other telephone in trouble, ARCADE AIRDOME; ., Talk Ew Youn ‘Nicnis” MEW WHITE WAT) SOP rit: ai KD Schenck; Evelyn UHoey, musical ‘rehestra; 11:30, Men from’ the South ; t l h Wi hhi ar bons: 30, Chime Reveriee: 11, Buase's ¢ cp ones. it 1 § precise instruments Regan, tenor, will be presented on we kit ~~ es oon the darting needle of the dial tells him A banquet arranged by the At- ‘ terney-General ot the’ United RE ae EW & To him, telephones in trouble are ; telephone itself. Like thousands of other test-men, in ‘ ‘ , Bar Association, will be broad- must be sent back quickly to their task . Trowbridge Tittman, basso, will be soloist. leasure of ‘Wi 0 / P , Of drama and tragedy—to the “Will you be at home the rest of the any time. Southwestern Bell Telephone | 8 o'clock. “Musch Antics program at 9 o'clock court where the judge atrives vain- judge what is wrong with traffic

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a i 2 a3 Re Sigs Se ee a. 5 2% ere c o = eA ait ye TUESDAY AUGUST 26, * 930. OTOPLAY THEATERS ith Is ; Robt. > Woolsey Wheeler 1000 Others On the Stage | Norman x Waldron KO ACTS a 4533 GRAVoisg CONRAD NAGEL IN “NUMBERED MEN” AND... CHARLIE SCHMAT’s BIG STAGE SHOW 316? S. rang UNNYSIDE UP” with Janet Gayn Farrell. Also ‘Pardon My Gu. ! 4949 Easton HE BIG HOUSE” with w ry, Chester Morris . . and ree t, “DUMB-BELLS IN ERMINE,” bara Kent. 5257 South wen Two great hits: “GOLDEN DAWN » all-color road show hit! And “TH RUNAWAY BRIDE.” ° 2438 E. Grane WILLIAM POWELL in “SHADOW F THE LAW” and ALIC“ Bas in “SWEET MAMA.” “HITE 262) &. Jefferson Two “GOLDEN " all c@lor super hit abate CORINNE GRIFFITH in BACK PAY’ CLARA BOW in “LOVE Avo. THE MILLIONAIRES” @ Pictures! 1043 &. Ictierson x. B, WARNER in “THE FURIES’ AR} ES" and “DUMB-BELLS IN ERMINE.” 3511 N. Grand Ion Chaney in “The Unholy Three” and “Dancing Sweeties” eng. St. Louis “THE FURIES,” with H. B. Warner aod “Golden Dawn’ with Noah Beery anenesier Floor Mystery” and with H, B. Wainer “The Second “The Furies” 7 Maanachercter Conrad Nagel in “Numbered aes Also Stage Show with girls and acts! 5336 Eaesten JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” 585i Delmar JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR BLUSH- NG BRIDES” and second featore, ‘THE BIG FIGHT.” 7901 aw Two big hits: JACK OAKIF tn “THE SOCIAT, LION’ and “GOLDEN DAWN,” all color epic! 2312 & Gran Jjonrad Nagel in ‘NUMBERED MEN’ and *“‘DANCING SWEBRTIES.” 6350 Delmar GARY COOPER tin “THE MAN WYOMING” with FAY WRAY ., . ® «iorious romance! EN & Eas TON mn Chaney in “The Unholy Three” and “Bride of the Begiment.” —— Delmer at Evucii¢ Ion Chaney in “The Unholy Three’ Billie Dove in “A Notorious Affair.” postal will bring one of the or women seeking employment r situations wanted in today's t pages. — EO HIs FIRST Y THREE” "aici: TRIL MPH! NUGENT AND A GREAT CAST PROGRAM WITH 35 An Unusval Drama tn an Unusual Setting. All-Talking Cartoon Comie. Cooling System. ——— | —— With Byrd at “THE SOUTH POLE BYRD EXPEDITION.” ITE WAY! Hickory | Chester Morris and ri ‘ Lewis in age | “THE BIG HOUSE” | KENNETH A to or TEMPLE ” Mo. | Vitaphone Act, MIRDOME) Sori ine ete Sr LAM - “ pe Groves | THE ¥ » Union ) PAY.” Coolin : 7 | Van and Sehenk in “The sion nt | sare, Boost Woman n & ‘Shadews of w. AIRDOME! Alice White, wgiel rite O'Brien thengh i . ——— | NANCY ; Wing Bt has tye ‘itzinia = | Also other sublecte. — | Sidney & ‘ “Aro ) B i N | the Conon Bebe. apie Reatem | “Alles lrench ‘ 1a | poor” ‘hil Sallvam i Virginia “Speedy Smith.” # a eS eS » ad, Wes 4 ae et Yo oe eee BS ike ae * BS xs. ~* ~ y f »- eet, Ge a Bot teach g , : 5a iota Seg Wise wee SR PAE RD A Py PRONE ee kk. ae . ; j Ae Seg ee? as a Tape ae a % pose Se Sees si ; pea ate ee TE, Sy ae i hg Rp 3S ee Py) fo Ss a Ag a . — cick > ; : : ¥ . ° es ee ma am * Tete , a: ? F 1 * > ire Pe ae A see ¥ Cats eas : ete Upon sh 1.7 sacar Se ae, Med Be oety cae * f oe Ss. Ege ee Bis ase & as ad oS gt ees . ii - w ¥ e « eee Ww 4 - i ag os! oe hs Mig. a: KS we yy : eins SS tyes, “ ; ; eae eee a : ee mi nt cts ee See a ; y ee “5 ¥ os a , a rales | ¥ Meer ae gee oe rae % yh Pas - 4) it , > oie tay * P 3 ype? 4 Mi : - Tey in ih het da eo 7 age eesint deat We, Ct iy eae at Pe pee ae sie Pea fe 4 cele. A ea. es BG et ORE Oa Fert . Ney ban 2 Re 2 iy s ays ‘ pe “ 3 OK wet SS Taha - ? B74 & “F : ME: Ry a pe pn Pas 2% tags a age a: x? Bae. bye! a” 7; Bt Pe See Speen ge Mees eee ee 3 5! FA Bn te fy ‘ x -»-s 20s gions w,. W. and B. al OOTP ante. H, W. and D. 3510 C Se See om eat} kate: gaa, 8, Nigiteers SS88h “Bees: i syecarien roERE EEE: ick ef a ree» ie non Sa tee eens wmnahe ie aM: os MAP AOS r + By bet F pax, T. . O'Brein, 7066 Lyndover pi., |. (Starkenburg Pligrimage) Thick Materials If the material to be hemmed is so heavy that a neat rolled hem is practically impossible, stitch a piece of tape to the material and then turn the hem up on the wrong side and stitch the other edge of the tape to the Material. It avoids folding that heavy stuff twice and makes for a much neater job. Eggs in Nests Mix together 1 cup minced tongue, 1 cup breadcrumbs, salt, pepper, a pinch of dry mustard, 3 tablespoons melted butter, the juice of 1 onion dnd enough hot:milk to make a paste. Butter ramekins, spread with the paste and break an egg in each one. Bake in the oven for about five minutes, $3 25 Round ae Trip Rhineland - , Aug. 30 6 31. - Bronaway and Union Station St. Louis ASK THE KATY AGENT THRIFTY WOMEN SEE VALUE OF CANNING it lf : He lireli? a Re 2 Fruit Ice One and one-half cups crushed/ cold water, 2 lemons, 2 oranges. pineapple, 1 cup grape juice, %/ Boil sugar and water for 10 min-| apple and freeze to a mush. 7 ee ee ee J .' A eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee oe ee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee ee eeer ee eee eee ee eee es 6 res © © Pee ee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee 2 ee ee I ee Satan a ys se Fann” >a _ aieteratate wv ee weer ey Oe ee . vue, 06UlC CON eee el nn oe wate etn eae tele a cn ee as 6 6 8 6 + 0 = ne / +0 06) ss i ©. © ©): Se © o *." "ss oe * amen’ oa *.” esse" , Oe ee am “Se teeee te ee « or ee © 2.) © 2 Fe © OO QO a » an ex ~™ ON tO el [sen ee es eu ee ee eee 6 ee ee ee ee ee a ata etatete te ete ts a tee ee ee ee ke ss c's wee see eG ss 6 6 6 > 8 eS 86 oN Ne Eee ee eee ee ee ee ee CEs "ss late a a's setae We se t's 6 8 6 616 8 8 Ros ee 7 aan ‘ee a a “2 +e a Be i a we en "Meals why you need wa veg bs ? . $ es P , ‘ x ‘ Py oe a - - ’ - + “ ~% ue é _ , Tm ¢ 4 a ee age ie x ined. i ee “ : : : > ; Le ‘ ~~ : = - Ps > pow a . . fo a ge ani ee ni Stage arr ae so et ss bed ba : - ’ 7, Bein ao | ; ; yXS , P ; : : ¥ i * a 7 A » 4 4 N oe . > ¢ =" . . : % ‘ e . 4 . ; . - vy al . EY % . ; ; § : ; » ¥ J : A = > 4 * a. “a " Ld t ee’ 4 ys AS ? ty Bhi ia bag . a. i . ‘ aide. _ ois : ae * . x > ‘sm Pa | . 7) by 48, ap aS : eer Tale 5 ‘hae Ses ae vi i Be ones J owt Cee Y oS m a a teeth, ong alleen’ dan Oe ty 4 . " cli: oa Ghee - Bro SRN ee pre 3 cup cream, 1 cup sugar, 2% cups| utes and then cool. Add the juice of lemons, oranges,grapes and pine- Ada ~ e > - | DD cream and freeze hard. Pack in ice and salt for three hours. Delicious ending for the summer dinner. $a¥e"arotatatn’ —s eae xe — * a. [a + 4 + oe 2 ee ee epecer hoe tata he + 7 Bn 7 —s ~ + eee a ee + ee ae ~ see 8 “ xe awn eae _— | A evckroach or a waterbug may look heavy on his feet he runs nozale of your P. D. gun near his hiding place and spray! P, D. will fs ©. x He 8S oS we 5 “3 ee ? ae ok Pe: ae * % : - yaaa fs sere 4 + oS ay =e . J ¥ - ¥ ; Y : ae q Doe % ; oe : . ‘eS 5 a) -. é 7s . eA atte SF alee pel Fe, RAO: an iO menage Fs SR ware, rg j Fog ‘ ; ns “s .) ia ie: 6 S Pra Palins —ceiing be se ABBR IT 4 sen Te eS x Coe Alli Rutter: li tehlti a “4 ies a set ~s a IR NIE fie a be a9 i » Re se ' i a i - } fe ¥ 4 ; TaN er 7x Po. ae . ., Aer as oe Mert, “he ie Bt nabs ere Ce cei, eo RR SAL i a Sa 3 Hed ny SAG ie O° aan ae / ®& a Fe ye WA ay LS + > : : 4 4 , . 5 ja 2 a3% es sag ‘ A : Ps i. a -- ; 2 ‘3 : P ie ; B¢ : ta a 5 1 2 a f | a Bee at 3 7 ; + % *i : ; ; a}. ti os +3) *) im & 5 i - ,i it 7 i} j d ‘oe. ; 2 e t #33 : aS q et F- -3 ey a i a A > : " vs e

Page 35

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Lesson in Kindn ' ¢ + fh s-€SSOn d n : ; : : ; 4. pS ecr Tale Capebe Appa ta Oe ae ec RE) sues Unsettle List After | , aX : re | SR Yd Early Advance, but Most ee Pa en aber se IN LOOKING a re : nN OS" | “ a coe A ls =e H Ee (TO SHON 40 Supported. wt Ti BUSY HUNTING A : | of & ADNAYS Saxe : ee r= a » A SR Se ie 9B AND | 0 7 is wosti tm Hel : |} a Fe : OME INDUSTRIALS > Hy HY » oe ao {i |-. gg? Ves a See Ca og r y+ a MAKE GOOD GAINS JHA FUE | y e | 5 Hoo Mn ag: | eSSs : rs ee | ARS! IT] i _% et ae igs ~s ee | Grain Market — Some. Business News Inter- preted as of More Cheer- ful Character. ee a ee oer y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-—Share s were inclined to balk as pro- 4 . 4 s+ > . } “ ssional operators for the ad- ance tried to urge them still . 7 = i | | “y , ’ rien * hy ! lay's stock market. The Toonerville Trolley —sy Fontaine Fox | | ne (Copyright. 1930) “es Malad , , ' . : ‘ ‘ Bearish efforts were fairly suc- | | wsful in a few issues, which un- EO WILEY IS HAVING HIS DRUG STORE MOVED OVER trled the list and hampered the ii cause. After an early extension FROM MAIN STREET TO THE SOUTH END OF THAT This Comic Appears ‘in One of the TWO ‘ ‘ yesterday's gains, price move- EXTRA ROUGH STRETCH OF TROLLEY TRACK. : : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ate Deceine BANOS SE nt. Important shares were in the ROD OUGHT iin well supported, however, and _— aoe fing : : : i, long list closed steady to firm. Have A FOR ‘THIS 7 , : , ’ Trading was the most active in | BOAT MR, TIDDOLEWAFER, | “4 goa : is fortnight, but volume appeared , wif | . indie oh rgely on the upside, and the . | #, arket was inclined to turn dull declines. Total sales aggregated }j 200,190 shares. Further weakness in the grain uirkets, together with less opti- istic weekly steel trade reviews lan expected, imposed new bar- | to the advance. Wheat fu- | s lost about 1% cents a bushel | reports of large tussian of- abroad, and corn sagged cent, reflecting weather rop reports. Cotton futures ted uncertainly Some Industrials Advance. Utilities and amusements were] iously firm throughout the nd several] industrials closed » points higher. Allied Cheml- nounted 8% and closed near 71 Eastman closed up 6& and Bullard and ‘Timken 7 ere Did up 4 and 3% Shares ciosa- . | ga point or two higher included merican Telephone, North Ameri- ] ad on ‘This Comic: Arc ars in TW , nm Union Carbide, Radio-Kelith, Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby : beg ae One of the eis (Copyright, 1930) | te be. Warner Maan, Intesueel s 4 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ' . ce: ee) | + icke Dupont, Standard Gas, | ) hs By a inand Foreign Power, Eiee- . - ‘ths e _s _ - . : , >> : > ” » 7 SVC and Light, and ago WA See, f'M wrartTeNG FoR ONE oF THESE GUVs TO McKeesport Tinplate was spot in the afternoon, rising | HELLO, 1s THIS GENE TUNNEY 7 i ae R WELL, BIG Boy, T'M awerut 1 | I'M GETTIN’ UP A PARTY AN’ ; % f | mi J | USE 2 BOTTLE, THEN T'it Use “THAT JAG vA SHOWED rea SORRY © AIN'T BEEN A WE!IRE GOIN' AFTER reg points in response to the weekly on Stk 70. , ig an 8 IT's ice oF TO WANT TO COME OVER, *! trade reviews, reporting large DROP IV ON YA ‘Causé. THERE'S . “ GuYs. WELL, OF COURE,S ¢ Mplate busi ay : ENE 'y ’ us CHS. [). &. Steel clom ad A LOT OF JACKETEERS on | TL WIN) TAUSE MY PoP §NE. BUT 1 F NEED ya Hat. GIVE YA A RING ce. ee 7 after fluctuating over a Zi- Can You Beat It!—sy Maurice Ketten = (Covrieht. 1930) eaee| VESCY STREET NOW. THE Th. ~~ SAYS TRUTH NEVER WAS wHo-me? WAW, £ Quit THE-SPARRIN, | nn range | = =a ; : ES anadium a favorite bear} a ee ’ a | | an Be PLACE AIN'T LIKE 17 Use To Was : ween) S'CKEO VET AN’ 4'M WoT \) : ) Ss RACKET WHEN THEY Cee ae vt b polute and clon Sop MAING YOU 1) WEL You'd STOP Fu) ’ i ——— wes YEH THEY Got THe’ «| ] a) S0IN" TO FALL DOWN ON THIS LAVIN OOWN ON PBB: bear the bottom. The Oliver Lies ae p A —— — er. ommend. THE Jo6 we f | Fours. EVERVBOOY ae Shares and -Bohn dropped to ; = —_ == Ps : ———————_— eee 5 =—— - . —— ae ie | ; / ‘ows, the last losing 4 pointa, OF e u/ ip AS Yiu °—= — = wage , | ———— ; : MOWAGAVS atiee sis “e i rnational Telephone was again - “S : - ) 6erT SOMETHIN FOR ; *ak spot, losing more than 2 and NOTerN’, rr's THE ing within a fraction of the —. “Ts low. Kroger lost 2, reflect- _ | PEOPLE'S FAULT =f ~ é . st half earnings of only » £OR nNoT PUNISHING TH “ts a ghare. Gillette lost nearly | JACKETEERS g ta ited Aircraft slipped back a] . . | ' On profit-taking. > a iat $e ; Gi For. ign exchanges were targeiy TT m. but sterling and france were | i picts Wks take Ty unchanged during) most of; ——S—————— " day, closing steady. The Hra- ae yee tS . : “4 milreis and Spanish peseta | "Te Again soft. sien News More Cheerful. “ssional operators appeared d to make the most of x 4 ; ; =| a : » 2 : > . ’ : > ie 7 = - : ‘4 ‘ i .. Bi in i 3 44 , . ces : , rT g | : ’ : : 7 & + . ; 2 e cheerful! tenor of by Te 8 : a 3 ba] . gin Up Father By George McManus | ce ime op | tea, ‘Nd trade news. Although the ry» rrof Aj } om d improvement thus far ts _. “ — 4nd few bankers or statia- BY GOLLY. mrs . ~ : . : om , nwa , _ - te Pa ; ’ Y ne 4 9 | ’ ee tae & ee , f ¢ » * » wat a NICE TS GE ABLK | 2 : ee > Bs ae enim? een een 2 e~ 73-4 _ "“rvices are predicting any FRONT OF Wow AN EC : . 7 VPS" | 2 : SOmeE "TIME ~ s 2 . g ae my eS ~ “CUlar acceleratio f bust- ore Geen Mi ~ ; a RES: MIKE | | mS | | lE GOT: Pee ig | stench a ee hh Be be F NN >. ‘nm the fall, the inet that a * NATURE GOLF [7] RN) Hi) 4 4E WENT - t. | Pe ied wt, Sr > _- 7 =e oe rt 7 er : un. -!Peared to have turned in- ‘ Tenewed bullish enthusiasm. *necouraging development improvement in building on. —_ Fr. W. Dodge Corpora- hy ‘@ily average for the firat ‘eeks of August showing @ . ‘ncrease over the extremely, Freie of July. a. _ car loadings for the sec- _ °° of the month showed f about 2 per cent over the “8 Week, a little more than ‘ “ormal seasonal advance, De 5 Ot8t was still the lowest aif Th a — oe c. a ; ‘ ec ms " ne a 3 a : -— ' ss + i : . . 4 ' 3 ; * - 7 Ar aa an Pera: igh i* American Federation of La 4. mated that unemploymen — had been cut down 3-1! ‘’ Per cen, from July. << ee Prices, with other tabics ~~ market news, will be found | Pikes OC, 10, 110 and 120, . 7 ede eee a