St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1930

Page 1

OUIS POS The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With om Associ iil ead lees pier: ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, A — AL 82. NO. 356. ———— as WALL STREET CK TRADE NPS, BUT PES HOLD unlY STEADY frchandising and Special- ty Shares Gain on Signs of Improvement in Retail ind Wholesale Business. ED ISSUES ARE WELL SUPPORTED ee bme Coppers and Good- year Touch New Lows — Commodity Markets Quiet, Corn Closing Firm eee ED ne 2§.—Specu- the stock market the three-day s drew near at | forces managed fairly steady. ions were irregu- ‘ the pivotal shares | of the merchan- ‘lalty issues showing ; points. Delaware & exception to the selling up six es were-only about » sharp drop from share turn- ered lise issues were rd in response to re- improvement in nd wholesale’ trade. several specialties, in have been marking eks, were stirred up, 1 effort to attract in preparation for tions after Labor day. at New Lows. t sold off substantially luring the morning, oppers reaching new hout the day bears uncover weak spots, uccess in spots. The egun to sag again just se, but a little dem- L. S. Steel induced short covering in the ns. U. S. Steel sold int, then lost its gain, ets * om paren PY ? . —_ mit i cl RE AGAINST Gor tT- DNISTS! Coppers - ick gained 4 points iting about 2 includ- Stern, May De- ores, Mack Truck, Cut- McKeesport Tinplate, Mathieson Alkali. Gen- closed up a point. nal Telephone dropped ‘point in a new low un- Nay rallied to close steady. * dropped nearly 6 to the ‘wo years, but closed off ‘iouston Oil also lost about raihed 2 from the bottom. : oast Line sold off 2 to tly ‘’ price since 1924, Shares (Copyright, 1930.) ~€ & point or go lower igclud- Rep Steel, Eastman, Lig- « ‘ivers B, United Aircraft, “S. Driges and Anaconda. Wheat Steady, Corn Firm. “"odities were quiet and Trowly. Wheat closed to @4 of a cent above final prices. Corn was ‘iding the day % to 1% higher. Cotton was in- ease much of the day, but \as not heavy. Foreign ex- were mainly firm, sterling “S rallying to $4.87. Brazilian “is again reached new low “l, however. to brokers and dealers ‘’ New York Federal Reserve banks for the week end- -7 were announced by the eserve Board today at 000, representing a de- ' $26,000,000 as compared receding week. of the report shows own account increased while loans for ac- cut-of-town banks fell and loans for account decreased $25,000,000. and trade news was it the more cheeful vein ined. Many traders were accept the slight im- indicated with conserva- | broker described the * Tesponse earlier in the of “a starving man ‘es a mouldy biscuit in- ed steak.” ntinued plentiful, with ‘undantly offered at 2 ‘some bankers felt that ‘0 einploy funds over the ‘nt balance withdrawals curreney requirements ‘ any appreciable firm- money. ~ _ Mit a ny, Prices. with other tables ™rket news, will be found Mase, OC, 10C and 110. Movies Transmitted by Radio To 200 Points in Chicago in Public Test, Viewed by Thousands Pictures Flicker and Blur as in the Early Ci. ema, Nevertheless Commercial Television Seems to Be Just Around the Corner. TIGER KILLS BOY TRYING TO CLIMB FENCE AT AZ00 Animal Springs From Be+ hind Brush in Los Angeles ‘Enclosure — Shot by Keeper After Attack. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 28.— A boyish search for adventure in the artificial jungle of Luna Park Zoo caused the death of .12-year- old Alfred Hill. Climbing a fence about the jun- gle, Alfred was pounced upon by a tiger that ripped his scalp and arm with sharp claws. The injuries, at first thought to be minor, proved fatal during -the night. Melvin Koontz, lion keeper at the Zod, shot the animal as it crouched over the boy’s body. Attendants said the tiger was so old it had lost all its teeth, or Alfred might have been killed almost instantly. The boy had a small knife in his hand when the tiger pounced up- on him from a screen of thick brush. TAMMANY LEADER IND: TED Martin J. Healy Failed to Make Return of $10,000 7 rom Mrs. Ewald. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. J. Healy, Tammany d_-‘rict leader and formerly First D uty Com- missioner of Plant and ~tructures, was indicted today by . Federal grand jury for failure to file an in- come tax return for 1927 and for failure to supply information con- cerning his income for that year. The indictment grew out of Healy’s receipt of a $10,000 loan from Mrs. Bertha Ewald, recently disclosed in connection with charges that $10,000 had been paid to influence the appointment of George F. Ewald, her husband, to the City Magistrate’s bench in 1927. The indictment was handed down less than 10 minutes after Thomas T. Tommaney, Sheriff's Clerk, through whose hahds the money 28.—Martin |passed, had answered questions at the direction of Federal Simon Adler. Healy appeared in Federal Court this afternoon, pleaded not guilty to the indictment and was held in $2000. bail for trial. : GERMAN PRINCESS KILLED — IN AUTO AFTER ZEPPELIN RIDE Machine Driven by Son of Marie Therese of Waldburg-Zeil Goes Down Embankment. By the Associated Press. RAVENSBURG, Germany, 28.—Princess Marie Therese of Waldburg-Zeil, 61 years old, was killed in an automobile accident today as she and other members of her family who had made a flight on the Graf Zeppelin were returning from Friedrichshafen to the ancestral castle in Wurttem- burg. Her son, Count Constantin, lost control of the car on a sharp curve and it dashed down an embank- ment. He was unhurt, but a daughter, Countess Gabriele, suf- fered several broken ribs. Judge Aug. - Yesterday the Post-Dispatch Carried a Total of 118 Columns of Retail Advertising more Retail” Advertising than appeared in ALL three other newspapers COMBINED. CONCENTRATION IN ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PAYS THE ADVERTISER By H. H. NIEMEYER. Motion Picture Oritic of the Post- 7 Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 28—A g00d many thousand Chicago radio en- thusiasts are ready to testify today that television—the broadcasting of motion pictures through the air by radio—is an ‘accomplished fact and a commertially profitable form ef amusement of the future. For last night, for half an hour, the new _ television radio station W®XAP of the Chicago Daily News sent out action pictures which were, more or less successfully, picked up by 200 picture receiving sets in various parts of the city. To be sure the pictures flickered, as did \the old-time movies, and there were times when the receiving sets failed altogether but some of the 200 stations caught the entire pro- gram and all of them caught parts of it. ‘Without question the com- plete broadcasting of news events and the showing of motion picture plays is just around the corner. These first television receiving sets, the product of an independent Chicago corporation, are not equipped to transmit sound, They are operated from a station using much shorter wave lengths than are usually employed in broadcast- ing spoken words. In the demon- stration last night, however, the Daily News broadcast the sound, accompanying the pictures, over ite regular station WMAQ, syn- chronizing perfectly with the views being shown. To both see and hear the broadcasting it was necessary for the receiving stations to use two sets—a television receiver and an ordinary radio. This was done in many instances. Transmitted 100 Miles. The Chicago station has been ex- perimenting with the sending of movies for many months and a few weeks ago succeeded in trans- mitting a motion picture which was picked up by a set in Milwaukee, nearly 100 miles away. Last night's demonstration was the first public city-wide broadcasting, and daily and nightly station W9XAP will carry on regular television pro- grams. The present receiving sets, which are now on general sale in Chicago, are not so far perfected that they could be used in St. Louis to catch programs broadcast from Chicago. Sending moving pictures that distance is still a matter for the electrical en- gineers to battle with. That pictures will be sent across the country before long is most likely, however, and next year. perhaps, entire Plays, such as are now seen in the cinema theaters, may be seen, and heard, in homes throughout the land. Tel- evision experts are confident that the new form of broadcasting will revolutionize the entertainment field and many of them predict that the use of films, except for making pictures as a matter of rec- ord for future use, will be tremen- dously reduced. Be that as it may, television is heré now and the varied program of conversation, singing, instru- mental music and even a lightning fast boxing match which I saw sent out last night proves that the pos- sibilities are almost boundless. Boxing Match Shown. Singers, speakers and musicians were seen on receiving sets throughout Chicago last night. The boxing bout, lasting just one min- ute, was the least attractively transmitted event of the evening because the boxers failed to keep within the limited range of the present broadcasting equipment. But the acton, when caught at all. was transmitted faithfully and showed that there was probably no action which could not be sent through the air successfully. None of the present receiving sets is equipped to show the pic- tures on a large motion picture screen although the makers say that such form of transmission is exceedingly simple and can be ar- ranged at any time. Last night's large and scattered audience saw thé pictures through a 5 inch glass lens in the front of the receiving outfit—a box about two feet square and six inches deep. It was not necessary to stand close to the box and peer into the covered hole. Eight or 10 persons, seated in a semi-circle 10 feet away could view the picture although a better idea of what was going on coulc be had at close range. In many of the Chicago stores showing the pro- ‘gram last night—none of the ma- chines was installed in a private home so far as was known—five or six of the receiving sets were used go that it was possible to display the pictures to a greater number of people. The picture, as it was seen in the box was about five inches squate and appeared to be tinted a pale red. -As said before, it fligk - ered considerably and one got the jimpression of watching a movie through a screen door, for the sur- face of the image was covered with a succession of fine lines, but, nev- ertheless, the pictures were trans- mitted in a way to show thaf tele- vision is actually here. : within the. CLEANERS TO END PRICE WAR; HIGHER RATES NEXT WEEK Proposed Schedule Is Based on Cost Survey, Which Is Said to Show Loss on Work. WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS IN- DEAL Chain Establishment, Which Operates Eight Places in St. Louis, Not Included in Compact. The price of cleaning wearing apparel is to be increased next week as a result of an understand- ing between retail and wholesale cleaners and dyers in St. Louis to end the price war, which they say has caused them to operate at a loss since tast October. The new prices, to be announced, will become effective next Tues- day, and will be based on a sur- vey of operating costs now being made by John IL. Corley, former counsel and genera] manager of the National Cleaners’ Associa- tion, who sticceeded in bringing the rivals together. “The survey, which we hope to complete this week, will show that St. Louis cleaners have been oper- ating at a loss, which will lead to financial failure if continued,” Cor- ley said. “Competition does not mean operating at a loss, and busi- ness failures are bad for any com- munity. Both the wholesalers and the retailers have decided to end the 50-cent ‘cash and carry’ price for cleaning a man’s suit, and to agree on a price, which will allow them to at least break even.” Many Conferences Held. Agreement to terminate the price war was reached after numerous conferences during the last month. Many obstacles had to be over- come, Corley explained, and it was not until yesterday that the special committee obtained assurances of co-operation from the last of the 19 retailers and 18 wholesale plant owners in the city. Prices were cut last October to meet increasing competition from concerns in adjacent towns doing a mail order business, and from the Howard chain shop organization. The Howard company, which oper- ates eight stores is not included in the latest agreement, but the other cleaners point out that the Howard plan has not expanded here, and they say they no longer fear that sort of competition. The first price cut in October was from $1.50 for cleaning and press- ing a suit of clothes to $1. Later the 7i-cent price for clothing, Called for and delivered, and 50 cents “cash and carry” became general. Increase in Labor Cost. In explanation of the losses re- sulting from low prices, Corley pointed out that cleaners’ naphtha, formerly six cents a gallon, now costs 15 cents a gallon, and that labor costs in the industry have increased 33 per cent since the World War. “When cleaners were paying six cents a gallon for naphtha they were charging $1.50 for cleaning a suit. With the price at 15 cénts a gallon and labor .charges in- creased, they drop to 75 to 60 cents,” Corley said. “There could be only one result frem such methods.” The new prices will cover both retail and wholesale cleaning. UNSETTLED. COOLER TONIGHT _ AND MODERATE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ~1S Ore Corse stelative humidity at noon 39 per cent. lL esterday 5s high, 95 (3:30 p. m.): low. (7:15 a. m Official forecast for St. Louis and viciu Partly APT. Mixe 8 NEW POLICE somewhat tled tonight and tomorrow; slight- ly cooler in north and central por- tions tonight; not quite so warm in south portion te- morrow. Lilinois Gener- WEATHERSING J ally fair in north, : somewhat unset- tied in south portion tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in north and central portions tonight: not s0 warm in extreme south portion tomorrow. , 6:38. UGUST 28, 1930.36 PAGES. * = ¥ .- me x - “NN . f ; S . PIPL AI I IDIOM A EO Oe a *+F PAP POR RL LPP PPD PIRABLRIEIR MIS AAMT A OOOO AA Nh DLR Male A 8 MMA CHIP piloted by LIEUT. J. P. DE SHAZO (inset) flyer finished third. De Shazo met.death as did LOUIS were injured. NEGRO ATTAGKS WHITE WOMAN AT COUNTRY CLUB Hillcrest Employe’s Wife Slashes Assailant With Butcher Knife—He Is Caught After Chase. After he had criminally assaulted a white woman at the Hillcrest Country Club, on the Telegraph road, St. Louis County, Sylvester Jones, 21-year-old Negro dishwash- er at the club, was captured by other employes at 6:30 o'clock this morning, when he sought to es- cape. The woman, 25-year-old wife of an employe of the club, was alone in their smali house near the club- house when the Negro entered and asked her to heat some water. AS she turned, she told Constable Fassler of Carondelet Township, the Negro seized her. Meaching a butcher knife, she defended herself, cutting Jones on the hands. He struck her, knock- ing her to the floor. When he left the house, she ran out, her screams attracting her husband and other employes of the club. Surmising correctly that the Negro had board- ed a bus for St. Louis, the employes followed in an automobile, and, taking Jones off the bus, held him until Constable Fassler arrived. The Negro was then removed to Clayton, where he is held without bond. A warrant charging crim- inal attack was issued. MISSING CANADIAN AVIATOR AND MINER REPORTED FOUND Capt. E. J. Burke Said to Have Been Located Near Atlin, B. C.; Both Uninjured, By the Associated Press. JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 28.—Re- ports that Capt. E. J. A. Burke, | Canadian aviator missing more than a week, had been found unin- jured with his passenger, an un- identified miner, near Atlin, B. C., reached here last night. The report gave no details other than that Burke had been found by Pilot W. A. Joerss, who took off from Teslin, B. C., yesterday to search for the missing plane. FOUR HURT WHEN PLANES - COLLIDE IN AIR AT DES MOINES One of the Aircraft Falls on a Tent at the State Fair Grounds. By the Associated Press, DES MOINES, fa., Aug. 28.— Four persons were reported seri- ously injured today when two air- planes collided in midair and one of them fell on a tent at the ‘State Fair grounds. Harold Waller, 10 years old, of Norwalk; Ia. and . three unidentified persons were JOBLESS WOMEN TURN UP NOSES AT DOMESTIC SERVICE In New York 160. Such Places Go Begging — Office -Work Sought. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—One hun- dred and sixty jobs went begging at the City’s Free Employment Agency today while 200 women applicants turned down tendered positions as cooks, domestic and light houseworkers. The women, desiring office work and shop positions, refused the household jobs, some paying as high as $80 a month with room and board. At the men’s window there were only 100 jobs for 1500 applicants and all were taken in a hurry. ACTRESS SUED FOR ALIENATION BY MRS. BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER Constance Collier Named in $100,- 000 Action by. Wife of English Cartoonist. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Con- stance Collier, English and Amer- ican actress, was sued today for $100,000 by Mrs. Bruce Bairns- father, who charged the actress had won away the love of her hus- band, the English cartoonist and the creator of “Old Bill” and “The Better ‘Ole.” Mrs; Bairnsfather alleged her husband had been unfaithful while he was collaborating with Miss Col- Her last April and May on a play and that, while she waa in Europe, they occupied an apartment to- gether in the West Fifties in New York as “Mr. and Mrs. Bruce.” When she went to Europe in May, her complaint recited, her husband was to have followed a few weeks later. She charged Miss Collier with exercising influence to prevent his proceeding to Europe. TARIFF BOARD TO INVESTIGATE RATES ON SEVEN MORE ITEMS WASHINGTGN, Aug. 28.—No- tices of investigations in seven classes of dutiable goods.were is- sued today by the Tariff Commis- cion. The investigations were or- dered by Congress, and the formal notices are required by law. Twen- ty-seven such notices were issued earlier this week. The articles covered in the last w), 5:27. . fevevont weg ABM i ¢ 7 ; Pre 3 gists Pe s ‘ . vA Rasa Sa: ORR RE ae ala ah Raa ore ds ay oS Rd stat iene ta oh, AOp ae eS LDR, bye aga OE, ona ta Bunrise (tomor- A INR Plane Crash in Which Two Were Killed at Chicago Races | A » CRC) 8 c yates : A ME a ery ‘ . a % 4 i +> pg iin — pate '9 er OMIM Eg ince "- aide 8 . . pyrene cits - oe ‘ > sala apagegr és ” a. Hey Bye Ovals 5 we — PER SgaR te inate Mest Sr Pes ee ae ee ee RR, >> -pen, tg ai Re Bie eae ae apaIIR ee og a a ‘ay hey HOME woe eee sees ape ee a ~ oe 5 eb Se SS . . » c re RS >” * do eee en He tee ” “ galt "eee 2 of eater ew a » er + s naer* can pera; wen a errs y% - ye a eee ee ~ ei aioe >. Se z ~ c ee i> Se ¥ q c o- : ot a ae Gy" - = . ee zs, > 4s : " y 2 f oh ey ES Es a = 7 By $y ; itchy PY ae > . 4% LO PR oe eed. nt Ge ip de 4 See ae i oo a! . ¥ 5 + fee ¥ » fe fn “ ee rh Opa. ti? 1 Ne y x . er f es, ron 7 PES: Li Ther | Abe 8 cane SPER eee - ie Me orale cebelib ciel. alc acne anal ss i SR ¥ ne we iN i tg tN Pele ae oe Pea gah TW oe ae ee FAL RE re ei s eae we $6 egy pine * ay ‘ ae ‘ of yt . nM C + Per " i“ . a a 2 ” ° i a ; ie z y ‘ : - ee engin. eer “ rr hae eg 7 a ~ ER ot non er : Seats). PD) Mp I, gan Sac Bulent 9 toe: :, ieee ae ta $7 eg ett \ ter Sa wee. rr ee ae ne ae | ek ee ais ies pongo , + so tana a in ie dea hi ll : me nen : “a GOD ores. See eS ee ~~ Pattee ew 3a ‘ais , co Z Le 7 Pines saree ee ee pry —- _ ents Saw ¢ vs + 7 - rl ge a ~* ‘ ~ ithe honey & vy we ‘ AR Oe Ppt at te oe Te Rim notes tag, - i Sree ‘ ‘ ices mad ~ . ak a fable 08 La a “ . gs he Ei I * Pings Lissa ey. 75. a yi Re A ee MRE ne aN ae eg Seba t a ee ~ RD ety ee ae pia . we * wR tag, Seale SIS be Re, sete tagehayags res “ity. » KGa ~~ a We Rhee UR CUMS ih open peqpelelghy aims en 25 ’ v

Page 2

& hap 4 - ; ys atcaios. Reig ee ee : i etpeah > loada eee ciate deiaeatiiia per SS Oe Si a Oe Te ees OAT . rire em €b sents: pe. 4 Se / y 7 . ait ASERCEN RIN yh MMi (at Ea ggt : ae ~ Bs "Figg ok CaO ae ee me Be . a Wass i. | Cee i. eS a oes aie nae A ios Se e we a} é 2 " + +s ; 4 AF > eeu . Sak? Ps ¥ ab wont ees? Ptr a ES Pe Me Oo Cet CaN Re te: ats Raph sens et Me ost ae __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEEK. LOSS $600 Dynamiting at Montrose Factory, 3057 Sheridan Av., Breaks Windows in Three Block Area. POLICE CALLED TO QUIET DISTRICT Many Flee in Night Clothes —Two Thrown From Bed by Explosion — Building Damaged $100. A dynamite bomb was exploded at the rear of the Montrose Bot- tling Co., 3057 Sheridan avenue, at 4:15 o'clock this morning, dam- aging the one-story brick building less than $100 but alarming the neighborhood. About $500 dam- age was done to buildings with- in a radius of three blocks where windows ‘were shattered. Fifty policemen were sent to the scene to quiet the crowd of several. hundred persons who left their homes, many in night clothing. The blast was distinctly heard at Po- lice Headquarters and inquiries from more distant police stations indicated it was audible for several miles. Joseph Burack, the rear of whose house at 3051 Glasgow place, is | immediately opposite the bottling plant's alley entrance, reported that he and his wife were thrown from their beds by the force of the ex- plosion which also broke a large plate glass window in his grocery at Webster avenue and Brantner place. Two wooden doors leading to a portion of the bottling plant used as @ garage, were destroyed and a section of the wall about 6 by 2 feet next to the doors was blown out. A truck in the garage was slightly damaged and a few cases of bottled soda were destroyed. The Montrose plant was the sec- ond bottling concern in the neigh- borhood to be damaged by a bomb within a week. Last Thursday night, the City Bottling Co. at 3106 Sheridan avenue, less than a block away, was damaged $200 by a charge of dynamite against its rear wall. , Jacob Burstein, 4337A Lafayette avenue, secretary-treasurer and manager of the Montrose Company and William Zemlick, 1614A Clara avenue, head of the City Company, were questioned by police about a rumored price-cutting war among bottlers. They denied they had reduced prices and said there was no fll feeling among competitors. Neither would give any theory as to the reason for the attacks, ani both sald they had not been threatened. Likewise, Peter Lehman, 3059 Sheridan, owner of the building oc- cupied by the Montrose company. could give police no information of value to an investigation. ROLPH VICTORY CONCEDED IN CALIFORNIA PRIMARY San Francisco Mayor, Liberal, De- feats Two Who Had Support of Organized Drys. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.— Mayor James Rolph Jr., of San Francisco was victorious in the race for the Republican nomination for Governor. The latet tabulation of Tuesday's primary .vote, with only 453 pre- cincts missing out of 10,283, gave Rolph 364,695: Gov. € C. Young 339,910 and Baron Fitts, 283,880. Both Young and Fits conceded vic- tory to Rolph and sent their con- gratulations. State Senator Frank Merriam of long Bedch apparently won the Republican nomination for Lieu- tenant-Governor, nosing’ out H. L. Carnahan, incumbent, and State Senator Tallant Tubbs of San Fran- cisco. The latter ran on a wet platform and had taken a big lead in the early returns. In 9612 pre- cincts Merriam polled 240,899; Carnahan 220,011 and Tubbs 217,- 066. Prohibition did not figure direct- ly in the governorship campaign but Rolph based his candidacy on a “liberal” platform while Young and Fitts received the support of the organized drys. Roiph's Democratic opponent tn the election will be Milton K. Young, who sought both the Re- publican and Democratie nomina- tions. FOR $!,000,000,000 IN PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION TO AID JOBLESS New York Labor Asks Hoover to Call Spectal Session of Congress, BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 23.—A resolution requesting President Hoover to call a special] session of Congress to appropriate $1,000,000,. | .Oklahoma City, Ok. | Tennesseean and 16-Year-Old pide SH a . a“ ~~ mis '~ SS >- es - VON GOS Ss NS > . y ae. : 4 ‘ ; ¥ = . ‘ 5 . 4 “es ws »s ee CRC Le eee oo. 4 Rene . ae Te RBG So pO ORY a "i * a Bs o vale oe ie ao ee rn Meee * te, ! ry ¥ elt BEM ns SS Rs OOS Me: AND MRS. FRANK McNEIL. The bridegroom is 63 years old. They live in Paris, Tenn. | AIR RACE RULES TIGHTENED AFTER TWO DIE IN CRASH Continued From Page One. HOOVER APPROVES — DROUTH CREDIT PLAN BANKERS PROPOSE Continued From Page One. ington National Cemetery. ‘Capt. Sydney K. Evans of the Chaplain Corps of the Navy will officiate at the funeral Saturday morning at the receiving vault at Arlington. Companions in the Navy’s famous “Red Ripper’ squadron will be palibearers. After the charred remnants of | DeShazo's plane were carted away, | the races went on, the featured event of which was the finish of the Los Angeles-to-Chicago Derby, which was won by Wiley Post, Post led four entries as they crossed the finish line here Tues- day with an elapsed time of nine hours, nine minutes and four sec- onds, but was not officially named winner until after an unsuccessful attempt by Art Goebel to beat his time yesterday. Goebel, who arrived at the air- 'port shortly after 5:30 p. m., nego-| 'tiated the distance in nine hours, 21 minutes and 21.4 seconds for) second place. Third place went to | Lee Shoenhair, Akron, O., and) fourth place to William Brock, be. | troit, Mich. Post won $7500 and Goebel received $4500. There were | no awards for the other finishers. At Indianapolis, where the Lind- berghs stopped on the way here, Lindberg accidentally touched a valve which released a quantity of gasoline from the tanks of their plane. Airport attendants stood by with fire extinguishers but these were not needed. Col. Lindbergh supervised the refilling of the tanks. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs, Lindbergh landed at the air- port this afternoon. Capt. Frank M. Hawks, holder oj the transcontinental speed rec- ords for both directions across the United States, flew his Travelair speciai Wright-motored monoplane through a drizzling rain today on a practice flight for the $10,000 Thompson Trophy race. He was clocked unofficially at 220 miles an hour. The Thompson Trophy race is to be run Labor day. The distance will be 100 miles, 20 laps around the course. First prize is $5000, second $3000 and third $2000. May Haizlip, St. Louis, won the first closed course race for women. taking her Inland sport plane around the course in 121.08 miles an hour. Vera Dawn Walker, Los Angetes, was second at 120.66 miles an hour and Laura Ingalls, &t. Louis, third with 111.55 miles. ' Discouraged by the necessity of } calling off several closed course races fgr women because of lack of entries, race executives announced that woman pilots tonight would compete over bridge tables in the cabin of a large plane, as the ship soars over the airport. Dissatisfied with some phases of the women’s events, the $9 Club, a national] organization of licensed woman pilots, voted to work for changes in the 1331 meet. Police Asked to Find Missing Wife. Albert Bennett, 2104A North Fotrteenth street, has asked police to find his wife, Ella, 33, who he says deserted him and four of their five children Aug. 13. Mrs. Ben- nett took their youngest child, Mar- vin, 4 years old, with ber. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH itive states, for seed loans in Southern states made by Congress last winter. The Treasury reported no funds available. The Federal RFeserve Board promised leniency toward member banks of the affected re- | The Farm Board listed its! ‘facilities under the marketing act, gion. while the intermediate credit banks submitted the system under which 'their loans are to be made. “We view it as unfortunate,” the report said, has gone abroad that there are Federal funds available on other than a sound credit basis.” The local bankers were charged with the “primary duty” in relief work, the bankers here explaining that conditions vary in the affected states, and that “no general rule would be applicable to the respec- or to the individuals in ‘the respective communities.” Local bankers were adviscd to ‘utilize their credit with correspond- lent banks and to offer for redisr- ‘count all eligible paper to the Fed- eral Reserve Bank or the Inter- 'mediate Credit Bank operating in their respective territories. By. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today postponed from Oct. 1 te Jan. 1, 1931, the date when its re- vision on grain rates becomes ef- fective. A general revision on grain rates in the West and for export was prescribed by the commission last July. The revision was in gen- eral a decrease. Two Youths Rob Bank of $4000. By the Associated Press. COYLE, Ok., Aug. 28.—Two un- masked youths today held up the First National Bank of Coyle and escaped with $4000 in currency, and diamond rings valued at $3000. , “that the impression | } WWLATTERS YARD, DES FROM WOUND Henry Leyser 35, Alton, ' Mistaken for Prowler, Says Russell Lyons, Who Fired Four Times. Henry Leyser, 35 years old, 3227 Belle street, Alton, died last night at St. Joseph's Hospital there from a bullet wound in his left lung in- flicted Monday night by his next door neighbor, who said he fired when he heard someone moving in his back yard and received no | response to his hail. The neighbor, Russell Lyons, 35- year-old owner of a tire shop, who occupies a corner house at 3248 Theresa avenue, told police he went to the door and shouted, “Who's; there?” after his sister, Miss Leona Lyons, a telephone operator, told him a prowler was in the yard upon her retura from work at u o'clock. When he received no response to his call, he related, he saw a crouching form in the shrubbery and fired four times into the dark- ness. One bullet penetrated the tip of Leyser’s left lung, later causing pneumonia. Leyser, who was unmarried and an employe of the Beall Shovel Co., told police, after being wound- ed, that he had been disturbed by the howling of a stray dog, appar- ently in his neighbor’s yard, and had gone out to drive it away. Lyons was arrested today and released on bond for his appear- ance at the inquest tomorrow night. FERGUSON WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO SATURDAY DIES Mrs. Mary B. Bruening, 75, Hit While Boarding Bus Near Her Home. Mrs. Mary B. Bruening, 75 years old, a widow, of 20 Royal place. Ferguson, died at Missouri Baptist Hospital yesterday of internal in- juries and a fractured leg suffered last Saturday night. when struck by | an automobile while attempting to cross Florissant road, home. Mrs. Bruening was preparing to board a bus when struck by a ma- chine driven by George A. Ryan of 2521A Howard street. Ryan took her to the hospital. Boy, 12, on Bicycle, Hits Auto; Skull Fractured. Harold McElmurry, 12 years old, 43254 South Grand boeulevard, suffered a fractured skull yester- day afternoon when he swerved his bicycle against an automobile in front of 5300 Oakland avenue. He is in a serious condition at Children’s Hospital. The automo- bile, a service car, was driven by Roland Lears, 6721 Clayton ave- nue. Carl Landau, 20, 4301 Lexington avenue, suffered head injuries and body bruises last night when jolted from a truck at Margaretta and Red Bud avenues. BROADWAY REPAVING, SWITZER TO HALL’S FERRY, NEARLY DONE Widening and repaving of Broad- way, for 2500 feet between Switzer avenue and Halli’s Ferry road, will be finished next week by the Chase Construction Co. Traffic already is using the new west half. The street was widened from 60 feet, more or less, to 100 feet and smooth granite biock paving installed. The cost was about $120,000. An adjacent section of similar work, frem Switzer avenue south to Morin avenue, will be finished about Thanksgiving. LEHMAN “St. Louis’ Dominant Radice Stere” NAME SPECT ECE ORES EEC ROR EO Ree ee _ SCPE EEF he eee ees HR eee ee ees © near her | By profits. * enough money te pay them. labor. the price of prosperity. ‘Reports of food distributors show a very consider- able decrease in retail prices. tage to all of us.‘ It is the king of political economy that - some have long advocated. But, in practice, the well-to-do scarcely notice it and many who really would be benefited fiud that low prices are a delusion since they do not have few has to be paid for by the many through a very dispro- * portionate loss in general property values, entire suspension of wages or part-time employment. A small number with a fixed income may benefit from cheap goods sold at a loss, but the country as a whole is always _ injured. Our ideal is not cheapness in dither goods or men. The country is most benefited by a business profit secured through a fair price for commodities ahd high wages for We expect science and invention to decrease pro duction costs, but not to a barren level of cheapness. We want our people so well paid tha: they cant afford te mort In theory, that is an advan- The gain that comes to the CALVIN COOLIDGE. SUNDAY CLOSING LAM RULINGS IN 114 CASES Charges Dismissed Against 105 Proprietors After They Pay — $3 Court Costs, Charges of violating the Sunday closing ordinance against 105 pro- prietors of groceries, confection- eries and delicatessens were dis- n.3sed upon payment of $3 costs when the cases were called today Lefore Provisional Foster. Four others were fined, 15 cases were dropped and 77 cases were continued. Arrests under the ordinance were started March 30 at the re- quest of the Retail Grocers’ Asso- ciation, the Meat Dealers’ Associa- tion and the Grocery Clerks’ and Meat Cutters’ Unions. A tempor- ary injunction restraining police from enforcing the ordinance was issued by Circuit Judge Sprague last Friday upon petition of 270 delicatessen owners. A hearing as to whether it will be made perma- nent has been set for Sept. 4. Former Circuit Attorney Law- rence McDaniel, attorney for the Retail Grocers’ Association, assist- ed in the prosecution. A commit- tee of the organization, headed by Fred Marty, president, was present. Sam Lickhalter, who lives in the rear of his store at 1309 Franklin avenve, pleaded not guilty and ex- plained that the door of his store was the only one to his living quarters and it was necessary to keep it ocpen. He was fined $25. Meyer Fishman, 1800 O'Fallon street, was fined only $10 when he contested the charge, saying that he had been here only a short time, did not understand English and was not familiar with the or- dinance. Isadore Levitte, 4400 Maffitt avenue, was fined $25. Mrs. Lena Landsbaum, 6438 Easton avenue, did not appear and a $25 fine was entered against her. — Police Judge” Gangster Second Time From Jail With- , in'a Week. Bernie Shelton, gangster, ob- tained his release under bond to- day from the S&t. Clair County jail for the second time within ea week on a writ of habeas corpus. Shelton’s difficulties with East St. Louis police and S&t.. Clair County authorities started July 27, when he pleaded guilty of va- grancy before Justice of the Peace G. W. Thompson and was given the option of serving six months in jail’ or staying away from East St. Louis for a similar period. Shelton chose banishment, but failed to keep the bargain, and was arrested last week when de- tectives found him on the street. A loaded revolver added to the com plications. He furnished $5000 bond on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, but was taken to jail to serve-the sentence for vagrancy. City Judge Borders of East 8st. Louis, issued a writ of habeas cor- pus in favor of Shelton, who gave a second $5000 bond and left jail last Monday. On Tuesday Judge Borders decided that the case was outside the jurisdiction of the City Court. The writ was withdrawn, and Shelton went back to jail. The writ on which Shelton ob- tained his liberty today was is- sued by Circuit Judge Louis Bern- reuter, who will conduct a hear- ing on the vagrancy cease Sept. 8. Attorneys for Shelton declare their client was unlawfully banished from East St. Louis, where he operates a taxicab company. They also attacked the legality of the Vagrancy sentence. Shelton’s $5000 bond was signed by’ Nicholas’ B. Stevenson, East St. Louis. TWO JAILED FOR DESEGRATING FLAG RELEASED ON BONDS ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 23.— After serving nine days of a three months’ sentence for desecrating the American flag at Van Etten, Miss Mabel Husa, 20 years old, and Miss Aleen Holmes, 23, com- munist camp leaders, were re- leased from prison here yesterday under bonds of $500 each, an ap- peal having been granted. The young women were met at the prison gate by a small group of Rochester communists. Now ARTHUR $. FISHELL and His Associates Formerly ef the Fishell Tire aad Battery Ce. and THE GENERAL TIRE CO. of St. Louis __ MAVE CONSOLIDATED Yes Sir! Louis means: The Blow-Out Proof General Tire. The famous Exide Battery. 24-Hour Shop Service. Road Complete Tire'and Ba -— now available to ger Louis’ We've consolidated. To the friends and customers of both institutions, the merg er of Arthur S. Fishell, George Von Arx, ‘Rudy Werth- muller, Roy Morrison, Harvey Davis, Fred Godlove and The General Tire Co., _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ CALVIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930.) NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. 28, ~ § fair SP TH NEB ‘WARNED OF STORMS Sealer - Braatvag Ordered to Hurry by Scandinavian - ~ Radio Stations. ™ By the Associated Press. radio stations today began calling to the sealer Bratvaag, Dr. Horn's expedition ship, to hasten to Nor- way with the bodies of Salomon August Andree and his companion, found in the Arctic after 33 years. ‘~ Swift storms, with the possibility of disaster to the vessel and the lees forever of the story of An- dree’s fate as chronicled in the diary found with the bedies on White Island, Prompted the Nor- wegian and Swedish Governments Set pee eee wpe HRS Hy SOE, Norway, Aug. 28.— vessel Bratvaag, which “3 nestien seals somewhere in the Arctic Ocean, is the object of a search by four other sealers which heave been chartered by news- ‘| gathering organizations in a dash to obtain the first-hand story of the discovery of the bodies of Salo. mon August Andree and a com- panion, who perished if a balloon trip over the Arctic regions 33 years age. }* The sealer Heimen, carrying an Associated Press representative, left Tromsoe last night... while two other sealing vessels were ready to put to sea with other correspond- ents. Still another is after the story. The little Bratvaag does not carry a radio transmitter and wita the body of Andree and one of his companions aboard since the dis- covery early this month has been pursuing its job of catching as many seals as possible before heavy winter weather sets in. After long negotiations, how- ever, the owner of the Bratvaag has ordered the little vessel to leave the sealing grounds immediately 'for Tromsoe, and if the Bratvaag has received the message it now is headed for home so that the whole world can hear the story of the ill-fated Andree expedition. Meanwhile the four news boats will search the Arctic Sea for the Bratvaag. Capt. Gustav Jensen of the sealer Terningen, who gave the first news that the bodies had been found by Dr. Gunnar Horn, is aboard the Heimen to assist in the search, The owner of the Bratvaag. who lives in Aalesund, was asked to or- der the sealer home as soon as the OSLO, Aug. 28.—Scandinavian ARGENTINE PRESIDEN HEARS REVOLT |S So Informed by Ministe, | Justice—Chief Executive's Home Guarde i Juan de La Campa. \: Justice. is sald by the news } La Critica to have informe ; dent Yrigoyen that ther. was immediate possibility of a re involving certain politica! le and part of the @my. | ‘The newspaper La Prensa says roof of President Yrigoyen’s } bristles with machine runs that the Provincial ra!) lway agement has received order hold a train ready at a mon. notice to convey troops to m nist er | Aires. The Federation of Empleye the Union Telephone Co. has. @ 24-hour strike beginning ay ¢ “4 today in protest azainst lations of the company which ¢ regarded injurious to their ests. A telephone service tiegy not expected, since a large pay the company's personne! does sympathize witn the organin As the trouble of a mpyste nature began to develop yest: the chief of provincia! police long conferences with the . manders of all of the city’s stations. The provincial gg ment minister went into conferen with the commanders of recip in the La Plata garrison. La Nacion says the chief lice and many high officers s mained at their desks all nx The Minister/of War visited ; headquarters at midnight. La Nacion also says Pre Yrigoyen remained awake all y and that two of his ministers the Mayor of Buenos Aires with himr until after 2 a. m. Elfiag Alvarez, chief of the military zone, also visited the ident. By the, Associated P-ees. BUENOS AIRES, Aug m1 ~; inews of the finding of Andres came known instead of waiting { the scheduled arrival Sept 10. agreement was reached on coné tion that the owner be reimby for loss of the Bratvaag's seal activities. The owner refused sums for the rights to photo and interviews with the crew. The question of the Bra recall occupied the Norwegian ¢ inet yesterday and negotiations were conducted with the Swe Government through the Sw Minister, since Sweden backed Andree expedition in 1897. She ERRY Brake Service and q; ia t’a an neck ed Wheel Looking Don't hide your Fall . .. hair is shown Really Expensive Hats for Ps 4 Worn Farther Back to Show the Hair . Adapted in Felt and Velvet... Fashionably Chic! . under a snug- fitting Hat! Roo he ae from under a beret. . “picago Underworld Lead- er Said to Have Agreed to Furnish Bonds and to Pay Lawyers | SEEKS CONTROL oF ST. LOUIS GANGS e’s Attorney of St. Clair County Tells of Efforts to Gain Release of Alleged Kidnap2rs- al Capone, powerful boss of the | Chicago underworld and director | ‘ its remunerative rack- |, mpting to “muscle in” Louis gang situation by | consenting to @ request that he! ggrnish large ball bonds and law- yers 7 ive Sicilian gangsters now | in jail the Scorfina kidnaping | cane, .ccording to an underworld report under investigation by State's Attorney Lindauer at Belle- ville. according to the report, Capone sees in the plight of the five St Louis Sicilians @& potent opportu- nity to place them under obliga- tion to hin and thereby gain con- trol of thé extortion machinery operated here by a Sicilian gang known to the police as the Mafia. Frank Agrusa, one of the pris- is head of the local Mafia, serording to the repert now ii} Lind rs hands. Agrusa and Vito! tate, another Siciitan feudist, | emoved to Belleville from Ft. | lay under extradition pa- | ed Tuesday by Gov. Cuul- : & : ’ in chief © es fhe St. ono. oners, other prisoners, heid fn) e. are Mike Lombardo, Sora ind Baptista Bommarito. | \crusa and Impastato they |) en named by Sam Scorfina, | | rous Carr street grocer. a4} who seized him in East St July 12,. took him to @ en miles west of Ste. Gene- Mo., robbed him of $400 and him fer $10,600 ..ansom. He escaped after four days, dur- which he was kicked. beaten nd deprived of food. Bommarito, fentia and Lembardo are now Inder indictment og charges of naping for ransom. a capital Mfense and armed robbery. The » of Agrusa and Impastato has? . t been submitted to the rand jury. Cart Fiorito, sixth named by the grocer, is still Five Named by Scorfina. ’ ‘er the arrest of Bommarito, iecmbardo and Mantia, Sicilian gnmen thoroughly canvassed St. Louls commission men and Italian nerchants upon whom they prey, ds for their defense and for ond. Meanwhile, former Circuft y Sidener, their attorney. ed applications. for habens s writs and an imjunction suit lv lay thefr removal to ag Bonds Would Total $257. fight was abandoned got “tate’s Attorney Lindauer agreed ‘prove the release of the men bond. Their bail was set at 7.500 each, or a total of $172,- If bail for Impastato and isa ig set at the same amount total bend required for the will be $287,500. Two factors im the ball bond ‘tion as it was then set up by ‘e's Attorney Lindauer, com- el to block release of the men ir as efforta of local gang- Are concerned first of these ie that bonds- Illinois courts must have ty in Iilinois. The second ils the property or money they as qualification for bonds be worth twice the amount} hond. which means that fer of the gangsters the bonds- must qualify fer $115,000, or Ll of $576.000 Piea to Capone. T\* report reaching State's At- ‘hey Lindaver ts that with re-| : | to Bellerilie itn prospect. Ter is of the gangsters thoroughly hhed the East Side for bonde- men of sufficient financial back- i d to act as sureties. ie was found. It was then, ling to the underworld report. repregentatives of the local :' il went to Chicago for help and =< "e\r plea before Capone. The Sanester never has suce- ' im working into the field '. Leute offers the extortion- ‘ the present situation is in- “ed ap a first-class oppor- 'Y for him to expand his aetivi- or ¢ report has it that he not . is agreed to arrange bond / » . ? © finance the defense of} * when they are brought te ‘ Belleville for their tives. | 50,000 SUIT FOR SLANDER) , “other suit for $56,000 dam-f <leging slander. was filed} ti King yesterday against y... *. Officer of the Associated yy. Terminals Co. with Pac! Kj lthaler named as defendant, } of an infrest. 4 charge of dis. | —*

Page 3

HEARS REVOLT Sc Informed by Ministe, Justice——Chief Executive's Home Guarded. the, Associated Press, BUENOS AIRES, Aug 28. uan de La Campa, Minister NG DEFENSE CORFINA GASE Chicago Underworld Lead- : AEREPORTED. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Arrangement of Radio “in Police Cars {ONDON LLOYDS" | MAGIC NAME I INSURANCE DEAL Similar Plan Was to Bs Investors - _THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 BEAR ESCAPES FROM PIT NEAR: ~ SEA LION POOL AT THE 200 — ' Back to Captivity | Napoleon, a black bear weighing about 300 pounds, escaped from One of the smal} pits near the sea lion pool in Forest Park. Zoo yes- terday and fought off attendants for 45 minutes before being dragged back to the pit with ropes. his pit, will be transferred to the large pits today. It easily scaled The bear, which has outgrown! 4 : . é ro > * 4 c ~ oe © % , ae ieee ate, Es ee 3 ee : ¢ “: 4 i oe 3 : 7 = Tey ers. gees or ’ Or a here ; See Pi rvolving certain Political od Lawy (Dg We ee aS h. ae os mt peed ? = Inc., Were Told. d part of the &my. y . roe »® . ; NRIs Shy cat ce ~ : Lie: & we : >. an © i” ai ¥ > a u A ‘awe sok pee Y Ate State's Attorney of St. Clair County Tells of Efforts to OI RE ER wh wet 3 . MRS. FRANCES VAN CLIEF Wire was foung siain with her husband in a Brooklyn, N. Y., rooming house. Two years ago she was acquitted of killing her second husband. W. L. MENCKEN. MARRIED, WEDDING ADVANCED A WEEK By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 23.— H. L. Mencken. spokesman for bachelorhood and scoffer at mat- rimony, was married yesterday to Miss Sara Powell Haardt of Balti-. more, and Montgomery, Ala. The wedding had been scheduled for Sept. 3, but the pair decided to escape zealous- attentions of friends and were married by an Episcopal rector at the church of St. Stephen the Martyr. Only their immédiate families and a few friends were present. As they left in an automobile fora short wedding trip, rice was scat- tered about the head of the man who had written of weddings as “barbaric rites.’’ ng to the report, Capone e plight of the five St. a potent opportu- them under obliga- nm and thereby gain con- extortion machinery ted here by a Sicilian gang the police as the Mafia. , one of the pris- of the local Mafia, t} report now in nds. Agrusa and Vito ther Sicilian feudist, to Belleville from 8&t, | under extradition pa- | esday by Gov. Caul- Drug Co. of Sedalia, vice president: H. R. Sharp, investment broker m the Missouri *Hotel Building, treas- urer; William P. Launtz, lawfer, East St. Louis, director; Charles W. Good, director, and J. F. Lindsey, merchant, East St. Louis, director. Acetrding to W. C. Rosenbaum, assistant manager of the Business Bureau's financial division, Nelson purchased $500 worth of stock but did not authorize the use of nis name as vice president. Sharp, Rosenbaum said, helped organize the Underwriters company, and shared his;office with Good and Kent, but withdrew in May. At that time Good moved to desk room headquarters at midnight. an imposing list of officers and di- La Nacion also says Preside rectors, including Phil A. Bennett, At his trial at Bentonville May Yrigoyen remained awake all nig former Lieutenant-Governor of 26 Dr. Bass pleaded guilty and was and that two of his ministers Missouri, as president; A. L. Harty, sentenced to life imprisonment. He the Mayor of Buenos Aires we former State Insurance Commis- rad retired from his. profession with him until after 2 a. m. sioner as secretary, and Hiram and was farming near Columbia Elias Alvarez, chief of the fi Lioyd, another former Lieutenant- when the instirance murder plot was conceived and executed. military zone, also visited the Pre Governor, as a director, Good and ident. Kent invaded Southern Illinois. COAL PEALER STABBED TWISE; SAYS HE WAS ROBBED OF $74 During April and May certain resi- Phillip Leach, 44, Found Seriously dents of the vicinity of Coulterville and Sparta handed over securities Wounded on Vacant Lot by Passerby. and cash to be placed in escrow Found on a vacant lot suffering news of the finding of Andree t came known instead of waiting f ithe scheduled arrival Sept. 10. Agreement was reached on cond against the day when St. Louis Un- derwriters, Inc., should be incorpo- rated. Yesterday Good and Kent were crews call headquarters and give A shrill, screaming note, two the order over the telephone.” octaves above middle C, interrupt- Named by Scorfina. for loss of the Bratvaag's sealir heid = {n| activities. The owner refused lar prisoners, ition that the owner be reimbursé field | | sums for the rights to photograp j} and interviews with the crew. } The question of the Bratvaas i recall occupied the Norwegian Ca e Mike Lombardo, Sora | Baptista Bommarito. and Impastato they med by Sam Scorfina, A ed the faint sputtering of the radio ‘in Cruiser 100, Chief of Police 'Gerk’s blue limousine, last night | during the formal dedication of the The next broadcast was the 8:30 time signal. Four minutes later the dispatcher said, “Scout Car 2, District 6, someone injured in an automobile accident at Margaretta charged with using the mails to defraud in warrants issued by As- sistant United States District At- torney Crooks. According to Post- office Inspector Noah, who investi- in the Arcade Building. - Rosenbaum said the Under- writers shares were sold in units of one share of preferred and one share of common for $100. His in- from two stab wounds last night, Phillip Leach, 44 years old, a coal dealer, 4947 Genevieve aventie, told police he had been assaulted The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. of New Brunswick, N. J., a long- time friend of Mencken. Dr. Herbert L. Parrish > , street grocer, as inet yesterday and negotiations a i and Red Bud. A hit and run driv- vestigation showed that William | and robbed of $74 as he was cross- The™. bride, a graduate of were conducted with the Swedi Government through the Swedi Minister, since Sweden backed t) Andree expedition in 1897. nteed Wheel Alignment adjusting and aquneine brakes $1 te om $1. Both jo together while you mehip, saving time and money, RRY, Inc. PHONE , LYD. LINDELL 6771 xpensive Hats for to Show the Hair lt and Velvet «ce ly Chic! ing glory under a snug- ne Fashion axiom this from under a beret, « a manipulated, double full-fledged brim! In Bluglory, Rubytone. All Salen—Second Floor. .- 1e°s ve., Thru to Sixth Street seized him in East St. | Police Department’s $40,000 short- 12, took hin es west of Ste. Gene- | ed him of $400 and r $10,000 ransom. od after four days, dur- » he was kicked, beaten nrived of food. Bommarito, and Lombarco are now ndictment op charges of - for ransOm, a_ capital i armed robbery. The rusa and Impastato has submitted to the Carl Fiorito, sixth | by the grocer, is still arrest of Bommarito. and Mantia, Sicilian roughly canvassed St. ssion men and Italian ‘'s upon whom they prey, r their defense and for former Circuit “idener, their attorney, »pplications.. for habeas ‘s and an fnjunction, suit eir removal to Illinois. Bonds Would Total $287,500. 8 was abandoned when s Attorney Lindauer agreed the release of the men Their bail was set at h, or a total of $172,- il for Impastato and s set at the same amount bond required for the be $287,500. factors in the bail bond 1s it was then set up by \ttorney Lindauer, com- ’ block release of the men as efforts of local gang- concerned. t of these is that bonds- illinois courts must. have in Illinois. The second is property or money they qualification for bonds worth twice the amount nd, which means that for the gangsters the bonds- st qualify for $115,000, or of $576.000. Plea to Capone. report reaching State's At- Lindauer is that with re- to Belleville in prospect, nV hile, “ds of the gangsters thoroughly for bonds- back- “ad the East Side " of sufficient financia] to act as sureties. was found. It was then, ¢ to the underworld report. ' >regentatives of the | local ‘ to Chicago for help and plea before Capone. The angster never has suc- working into the field ouls offers the extortion- present situation is in- 28 a first-class oppor- r him to expand his aetivi- port has it that he not agreed to arrange bond ' finance the defense of en they are brought to Jeville for their lives. "0000 SUIT FOR SLANDER Sulit for $50,000 dam.- i slander. was filed Ning yesterday against cer of the Associated nals Co., with Paul K. ‘r named as defendant. ’ is head of an invest- which had charge of dis- “Nd sale of eteck in the company, owner of four fown garages, alleged he ‘ by a statement made aicr, A similar suit earlier in the week M Grossman, attorney, Vice president of the Morgenthaler declined | 1° Case, ‘> to a wave broadcasting system _ that keeps headquarters in constant touch with 72 radio-equipped po- lice cars stationed about the city. Then, heard impcrfectly through the static, a man's voice shouted: “Attention, all radio cars, atten- tion all radio cars, 4653 Evans avenue, 4653 Evans avenue, man being killed, man being killed.” After a moment’s pause, the message was repeated. All over town, policemen in radio-equipped cruisers and scout cars calculated the distance to 4653 Evans avenue. Those in the vicinity dashed to the scene. but demonstrated the speed with which policemen, notified by ra- dio, could reach the spot. During the first part of the ceremonies the broadcasting sys- tem was out of order, and police- men who had expected to hear an address by Lon O. Hocker, presi- dent of the Board of Police Com- missioners, heard instead, only the dry spitting-of static. Most Speeches Clearly Heard. The broadcasting apparatus was repaired a moment or 50 before the Evans avenue call was broad- cast at 8:17. Two minutes later reporters who were riding in Chief Gerk’s car to observe how radio orders are received and carried out, heard Chief Gerk in the dispatch- er’s room, at headquarters, say: “Members of the force, it now is my privilege to present Walter J. G. Neun, President of the Board of Aldermen, acting Mayor, and one of the leading citizens of St. Louis who are doing everything they can to eliminate crime. This is Station KGPC., the St.‘Louis Police Depart- mént; Mr. Neun.” Neun spoke briefly on the value of the police radio system. His voice came clearly through the loud speaker as cruiser 100 drove up Cass avenue. Although the radio system has been in operation for five weeks, last night was the first time it was publicly demonstrated. City Counselor Julius T. Muench and John G. Lonsdale, president of the Mercantile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co., followed Neun with short addresses. Then “a momentary crackling silence, broken by the high-pitched attention note: “Attention all radio cars. This is Station KGPC. We had an in- terruption in the service, and if you missed two time signais, just disregard it. Just disregard it if you missed two time signals, We had an interruption in the service.” A Check on Attentivencss. William Engel, Chief Gerk's driver, explained that the station broadcasts a time signal every 15 minutes, in order that the men in the radio cars will know that the station is functioning. The car crews are required to report each call to prove that they have been listening. Time signals are given differently each 15 minutes. Thus, ene will be broadcast at 8:30, an- other at 8:44 and a third at $:59%. Chief Gerk‘’s timousine covered several miles before the attention note sounded out again. “There goes a job,” said Engel. “We'll take a run on this one if it's any place near.” However, the dispatch- er said: “Cruiser 104, call Station 28, Chief of Detective's office, right away. He repeated it twice and signed off. “Probably an arrest order of some kind,” Engel explained. “They don't give all orders over the radio. Just the emergency calls are broadcast. If they want some- The call was a false alarn’, | er in an Essex six.” At 8:40, the message was, “Attention; radio carg. Recover a stolen automobile. Es- sex coach bearing Missouri license plates 471-182. This car was stol- en on the 24th.” At 9:01 the call went out: “Beat Patrol No. 3 of the Mounted Dis- trict. A woman screaming in an automobile being driven west on Sutherland avenue off Kingshigh- way. No description of the auto- mobile.” A Holdup Call. Cruiser 100 was in North § §8t. Louis at the time. “Let’s drive down there.” He did so, and 10 minutes later came an- other call. The dispatcher sounded excited this time. “Attention ev- erybody,” he’ shouted. “Attention everybody. Holdup of a Texaco station at Grand and Carter. Hol- up of a Texaco station at Grand and Carter. Scout Car No. 2, Dis- trict 6. Scout Car No. 2, District Oo. “That’s too far away.” said. He continued, “I wonder what Col. Hocker said, while-the broadcasting set was out of com- mission?’”” Someone produced an advance copy of the address which Hocker delivered over the § silent police system and over Radio Sta- tion WIL, which had arranged to broadcast the inauguration cere- monies. It read, in part: “No government or society has yet existed that has not devetoped an excrescence of crime. No sane man expects that there will ever be a society that will not do so. hbometimes men are fundamentally bed; sometimes circumstances or scciety itself makes them so. It is not the function of the police to deal with the causes of crime, but with criminals, Let it not be wun- Gerstood, however, that the duty of society is not to deal with the causes Of crime; it is. but through other agencies. they are, and as best they ¢an re- press the activities of the criminal classes. “In these later years, by reason of ccrtsin laws, crime has become so profitable that it has attracted to it men of superior intellizgence and genius, who before were not {tempted by its trifling returns. | Through them, crime has become | cone It provides its armies with substantial funds: it corrupts | officials and jurics; it maintains its legal departments and avails itself of every product of taan's inventive genius to ‘insure its success and maintain its security. Organized crime has become the major men- ace of the age. If not vigorously combated, no business would be safe from its racketeering, and no man from its kidnaping and bilack- mail. To cope successfully with thie menace, the good members of | socicty must completely organize’ and co-operate.” “How long are we going to ride’” Engel was asked» “Well, until Col. Gerk-sends for us,” was jhe reply. Just then the attention hote sounded, and the diepatcher' cailed: “Cruiser 100, Cruiser 100, come to the garage at once. Come to the garage at once.” The dem- | onstration was ended: ; Injured When Bottle Explodes. Mra. Louise Meyers, 3230 Rutger street. was treated at City Hospita! last night for lacerations of the neck suffered. she reported, when a bottle of beer exploded when she body arrested, they have one of the ) was placing it in the icebox. “Things seem | to be happening south,”” Engel said. | Engel | gated on the complaint of the Bet- ter Business Bureau, about $28,- 000 in cash and securities were ob- tained. Although the company was nev- er incorporated, Noah said, certifi- cates of stock were printed and is- sued. The Better Business Bu- reau hold a photostatic copy of a certificate for five shares of 8 per cent preferred bearing the purport- ed signatures of Bennett as pres- ident and Good as secretary. Ac- cording to Noah, there is nothing to show that the investments were placed in escrow as agreed. One Man Arrested. Kent, arrested Tuesday night and was re- leased yesterday under $7500 bond. pending a preliminary hearing. Sept. 23. Good, who is 50 and lives at the Lindell-Plaza Hotel, is said to be out of the city. Kent's contention is that he merely worked for Good and obeyed or- ders. Both are experienced stock ‘salesmen. Hiram tractor, Lloyd, a St. Louis con- said today he had never Louis Underwriters, “Several months ago,” he said, “Phil Ben- nett called at my office and ex- plained a pian for organizing: a Lloyd company here. He asked if he could use my name as a direc- tor when the cempany was in- corporated and I told him it would be all right.. I never thonght about the matter again.” Bennett, an insurance broker of Springfield, Mo., offered a similar explanation. “Good came to me last January with his scheme for a St. Louis Lloyds. I had known him slightly for a year and he had g00d letters and references. He represented that he kad raised all the necessary money and wanted me as president because of my in- surance connections and the busi- ness I could turn to the new com- pany. “The Pplice deal with things as | “Didn't Sign Certificates.” “I made him put it al] in writ- ing and my attorney approved it. Good agreed that my name would not be used in promotion. Later. he asked me to introduce him to Gov. Lloyd. I took him to Gov. Lioyd’s office: when Good made his proposition. ‘That's all I had to do with it. I didn't sign any certificates and I didn't know they had been printed.” Other officers and directors Hsted in the prospectus are J. F. Nelson, president of the Marquette ACHES There’s scarcely an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't felieve promptly. It can't remove the cause, but it will relieve the pain! Head- aches. Backaches. Neuritis and neuralgia. Yes, and rheumatism. Read proven directions for many important uses. Genuine Aspirin can’t depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross: who is 34 years old, was': heard of Good or Kent er the St. I Erwin, Coulterville, invested $8004: Alexander Fullerton, Coulterville, $6000; Martin Paul, Tilden, [Ill., $4000; Charlies Lewis, Sparta, $5500; Sam Cappanella. Coulter- ville, $400; William A. Diehl, East St. Louis, $5000, and William Klanke, St. Louis, $1900. ing the lot. « Julius Schreiber, 5827 Woodland avenue, heard moans as he was passing the lot about 11:30 o'clock and discovered Leach, who is in a serious condition at City Hospital, suffering with a wound in the ab- domen and one in the left groin. Goucher College, written for periodicals and cept fer publication. license last week Mencken gave his age as 49 and Miss Haardt’s ag 32. Néither had been married before? Baltimore, has ly her first novel was accept In applying fora — $13.50 suits ‘$16.50 suits $25.00 suits $27.50 suits $30.00 suits $35.00 suits $40.00 suits $50.00 suits. $60.00 suits . Friday and Saturday : ...are the last days you can avail yourself o e ou standing Woolf Brothers values... .$10.65 . $13.05 . $19.85 $21.85 $23.85 Men’s Woolen | and Summer Suits Summer Suits Woolen Suits $ 35.00 suits .... $ 50.00 suits $ 60.00 suits $ 65.00 suits $ 67.50 suits $ 75.00 suits $ 85.00 suits ..... $ 87.50 suits these out- 7 .. $27.85 - .. $39.85 $47.85 $51.85 $53.85 $59.85 $67.85 $69.85 $100.00 suits ....... $79.85 Biue Woolen and Dress Suits Exciuded © APB: # ei ; > ? 5 ai oe os He : M é Pe URN Rate eee b Spe ; : - 4 ‘ z i wre whe X a the - rer: hm Z aah ikea nis e « ¢ * . x ty — ee Y P > J > = x - » 7 tah, > ’ oe » Yor. © . pte Pia 2B) wo - a > oS P . re Seah r bx. : as os Meee oe. A ane ‘ee ay . . . . t Sa eek, nd ay, . — Pee sain vee ee Se ee a Soon (Cem " ape’ thas ficgm stew 4 ate 7 - ae oa ora - 4 es od prierng iG ners ae 90 8 Mai Sandi sae, * FPR ek ey Z Rianne Pit oe dane Le, "6 " ” ™ i oie Ms: 5 er we Oe tee eo ad ou, eh SEO page . x - . _ “ ee ° . en “~ = ee PP aT es Ost de PA ee eS OR e , Abt seers yey - TO enitiadltl re Cais coud . Aah a Pes Se ie

Page 4

GERMAN FLYERS. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OUR LAUNDRY WAY IS TOSTART ONS. Seas | pean ne OSAPRAND SANITARY |* ‘pasacloruelcacsse , 3 TOUR TOMORROW | : : : stimanamomei — — ‘sion , Mite Sie: | | BE HERE EARLY! Only Two More Days Will Stop at Niagara Falls First, Then Fly to the of A U G U ST day Morning. “Ze ) | se selene -. : OUR BASEMENT FUR DEPARTMENT OPENS FRIDAY! [8 fcsuler 60¢ Quality C OAT & A L E Ss SNEW YORK, “Aue 38-—tm ; ‘ 7 , y | Every Coat in this sale is a gift from manufacturers for the opening of this de- | aoa in 1-pound which brought W9lfgang Von |ff 2 are my partment! Coats worth far more than the RIDICULOUSLY LOW SALE PRICE. ly a ee ee eee — en . Bs Be sure to attend this great opening sale! You'll save and SAVE! | DOXeS OUP + o's Perhaps you were away during the August Germany to New York is being , "2 ae SA os a | | Se overhauled for a flight to Niagara : a : . ees F : | 2 days when this wonderful sale wes at its Falls, the National Air Races at : a a: — ae a Chicago, and the James - Gordon ; : NS height (we can't Imegine you missing kt a Balloon Races at Cleve- cy ea DN Sageapeey tee Ai 2 ge ape ~ x 7 2 Ps : a Se og ‘i -> Tatton. endl ey BO ee P Mpg birt a ¥ Pr 325 orks 5 aS . Moet he ah AS par aM ote MA ae ates rate rea Ae PS emis iy a ee Se SPAR io .4 ° Cleveland to witness the start of the , / ‘ lanket ity in Steinberg’s typical fashions. Nation Balloon Race. 4 | | ; ; B Sale é Capt. Von Gronau said they N\ | | ' Saturda probably would return to New York e. . | Closes y Tuesday night or Wednesday morn- ize and kind Blanket ing. On Thursday evening or Fri- ely < Fill 4 (hh 7 day morning they expect to leave _ every anal NO while CHARGES PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER Wi “em |for Washington with a stop-off at wel low prices prevail. hit Mk St : Philadelphia. Von Gronau and his crew were officially welcomed at City Hall today and were guests of honor at an advertising club himcheon. “There are many ways to get from Germany to the United States.” Von Gronau said. “One | of them is by air. If I can trust myself to make a little joke, it is | to say that we wanted to get to | _your country’in the worst way.” | | = AO ; Nena, a | U. S. INJUNCTION PROTECTS _ BAGNALL DAM CONSTRUCTION Temporary Federal Writ oe | County Officials to Further Interfere With Project. By the Associated Press. Pf ee 7 : 4) KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 28.— iz i — | lUee , | | ' A temporary injunction restrain- : . aad —— << om ~ a | é : : i Women a A i ing the Prosecuting Attorney and Bi fies 4 ; ; 1 | members of the Camden County mad y: | — : | Linen Suits, were $ Court and their attorneys from as ) ere ) iy “ ‘any further action in State Courts ss Ps cae 4 Hi 55 Polo Shirts, were $1, in connection with the construc- be he G Sg ) li |tion of the Osage River dam at | Bagnell was gtanted in United | States District Court here today by - - , ’/ hii | Judge Albert L. Reeves. = = pad i ; | A suit to condemn the Camden. * ~ : 29 Sweaters, were $1.95, 1 'County courthouse and jaili and S 7 r ; : ; % .. : 3 Ww |about 60 miles of county roads was ' ‘ Bey 28 Junior Frocks, were | filed in the Federal Court today ! : 18 Cloth Coats, were $10, by attorneys for the Union Electrie , pee *.% ’ . Ww Light & Power Co. builders of the | . : ' 15 Velvet Coats, were $1 ‘dam. A hearing was set for Sept. ' | & | 16 Coats, were $15, now. (25 before Judge Reeves here. ) ' , ; oats, were $3 The prosecutor of Camden 7 = | 6 Silk C . County last Aus. 11 obtained a in- ) oe 45 Cloth Coats, were 3 ; : ‘ junction fro the County, Court of the actual Opening of the Fall restraining the Union Flee He C6. Season Nisley stylists present this from instituting proceedings to we eam an en et ee a a ee anne | : Le Dad those who desire to be a step ahead be inundated on completion of the . ° . ; dam. in the right direction. 3 | 2 4 hours | We Doubt if You Have Ever Seen Furs of Such Wonderful from St. Louis Quality—Such Smart Style—and With Such Beautiful Trimmings as These for This Amazingly Low Price SRS AN te Re ER AEE et EO TS MR Ret TR Rm RE ENE ae = 3 Per EES RSS RS ene ee : OFn ultra smart conception in one strap slippers. to New York Ready, in black suede trimmed with black reptile calf, overlaid with gunmetal. Also in tobacco | brown calf with Prado brown overlay. The Paris | bn of Sess meta most luxu- heel in both instances has the same treatment | oe = mr SCO. os the overlay. | and the “Spirit of St. Louis” now Fitch... Marmink, ‘ | offer the 23-hour ) ; ‘ 7 ft 4 al Natria .. . Trim the a 6 ue Sealines x | Barrel Cuffs SEVENTY yer Bhs ot Go they provide " Crush, = sag ee tee A EN ON AO PEN AOL ECL E CCC CLOT OEE LE TCI SE EN CI ty ee ee ow ‘ | American Raccoon CONSTANTLY CHANGING ccout sglibmumn, Sdunees toll on Distinctively Styled and rematkably courteous service Pony Coats Clever Use of Contrasting panticalody tapertent « Smooth Fox Pelts on | | Fare | Pee ta of year, their route aban | : Maskrat Well-Worked Skins Ocelot Trims Beaverettes : | : 3 Selected Peltries Also Ermine, and Rose Beige : Every Coat Beautifully Lapin Lavishly Used Se Lined! sraggat S03 N. SEVENTH STREET ST. LOUIS PENNSYLVANIA ff tee these , Payablein | | asus RAILROAD |} | ~ ee | November | | Tonraied

Page 5

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $35 Taken in Holdup of Store. ;terday by an armed man who made, Chicago Sandwich Shop Bombed. -. & Kroger store at 3659 Gascon- the manager, William H. Boyer, le | By the Assocatet Pres. ALLEGES $7.000.000 ade street was robbed of $35 yes-jon the floor. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—A bomb — explosion last night wrecked the New York State Official Gets AADAAAAAAAAAAA SE [Ale gal Setae Grae cee Injunction Against Four | - Corporations. By Leased Wire From the New . York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—On ap- plication of Deputy Attorney-Gen- eral Denenholz, Supreme Court Justice Faber in Brooklyn yester- day issued a temporary injunction restraining four corporations and six individuals from dealing in se- jcurities except under restrictions \imposed by the court. The corporations named are the Interstate Utilities Corporation, the Bond & Share Corporation of America, William F. Ferris & Co., Inc., and J..L. Mellon, Inc. The individuals named are Jacob Il. Mellon, William F. Melthuish, Wil- liam F. Ferris, Albert C. Webb, ‘Edward M. Simpson and Arthur A. Khiesrath. Through the stock selling opera- tions of the defendants, Denenholz si;alleged, investors lost more than $1,000,000. .Melhuish, he charged, was the guiding spirit behind a scheme to float stocks of so-called utilities companies which resulted in these losses. In 192%, it was alleged, Melhuish orgenized the Bond & Share Cor- poration of Ameri a Delaware cencern, with offices in Manhat- tan, which was represented as a - holding management corporation, of securities issued by corpora- tions supplying light and power in Pennsylvania and as holding pub- lic utilities securities in other STIX, BAER & FULLER k= eS GRAND LEADER Just two more days to select Then Melhuish organized the — DD O y, y Th ry f a I F yy AY ra ry r Q My 2 charming Winter Coat for {Interstate Utilities Corporation, it 21 Bleached Sheets 144 Tablecloths, were $1, now 110 Dresser Scarfs, were 49c, now. ..35c 268 Tea Towels, were 19c, now 56 pot were 59c, now 220 Yds. P’ding, were 59c,; now 36c 124 Linen T'cloths, were $1.59, now $1.19 68 Bri Cloths, were 50c, now RUGS, CURTAINS AND LAMPS 5 Fringed Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $26.95 S a 8 BBSE PERE |—6hBS we 9 5 a Coat at $68. End-of-Month Sale! Groups of Odd Lots, Broken Size and Color Ranges and Some Soiled Merchandise Are Drastically Cut for This Monthly One-Day Clearing---No Mail or Phone Orders Children’s Apparel 11 Girls’ Spring Coats, were $9.95, now $3 93 Girls’ Spring Coats, were $7.95, now $2 23 Girls’ Frocks, were $3.95, now Abd Girls’ Silk Frocks; were $5.75, now $3 20 Girls’ Blouses, were $1, now 107 Child’s N’s’k U.S’ts, were 25c, now 13c 11 Child's Union Suits, were 50c now 13c 64 Rayon Sun Suits, were 59c, now. . .39c 200 Pairs Boys’ Knicker Socks 375 Pairs Child's Anklets 290 Pairs Child’s Rayon Socks 400 Pairs Child’s Shoes, were $1, now 79c 68 Prs. Boys’ Shoes, were $1.98, now $1.29 182 Wash Suits, were $1, now . 5 Topcoats, were $5.95, now ...... 55 Blouses, were 7/c, NOW .......... 63 Knickers, were $1, now 21 Pants, were $1.69, now .......... 48 Blouses, were 95c, now . 169 Wash Knickers, were 60c, 1 now. .39¢ 120 Wash Suits | 148 ‘Play Suits, were 59c, now........39¢ 125 Knickers, were $1.19, now 102 Flapper Pants, were 59c, now.... 69 Brother & Sister S’ts, were $1, now 39c 139 Baby Boys’ Suits, were $1, now. .59¢ 89 Panty Frocks, were $1, now 48 Tots’ Dresses, were $1, now 5 Tots’ Coat Sets, were $7.95, now. . .$3 19 Tots’ C’ts & C. Sets, were $5.95, now $2 90 Organdie Caps & B’ts, were $1, now 10c 7 Tots’ Straw Hats, were $1.95, now 10c ‘78 Tots’ Play Togs, were 59c, now. . .19¢ 8 Quilted Robes, were $4.95, now. $1.95 25 Pongee Dresses, were $1, now. ....59c MEN’S FURNISHINGS 48 Men’s Pajamas 180 Prs. a ee er ae . 33¢ 2 for $1 143 Golf Balls, 79 Men’s Ties, were 79c, now ........50c 163 Men's Ties, were 35c, now .....,29¢ 121 Men’s Arrow Collars 10c 43 Prs. Men’s P’ts, were $3.95, now $2.88 Men’s Bill Purses, were 59c, now 29c Soiled Sheets Reduced. Good quality Sheets greatly reduced be- cause they have become counter sofied FOVCVVVVVTF ee were urged to exchange their hold- ings for Interstate Utilities on the basis of five shares of the latter for four of their stock. Later stockholders of the Bond & Share Corporation made com- plaints and an investigation was made by the Attorney-General’s of- fice. Denenholz alleged Melhuish had divided a secret profit with various stock-selling organizations and individuals who were able to dispose of large blocks of stock. Interstate Utilities Corporation Exchange through Ferris, Denen- holz alleged, and he created an artificial market by purchase and sale of the stock through associ- ated companies. This artificial market was maintained at $15 to $22.50 a share, it was alleged, though the stock did not cost the sellers more than $8 a share. Mel- stock was placed on the Produce |: BLACK KID BLUE JAVA BROWN KID BLACK SUEDE BEIGE CLAIR’ RAJAH* BLACK and WHITE RAJAH* BLACK CREPE WHITE CREPE Trimmer, “ae more beautiful dim ever—Beverly has again done wonders with Regent Pumps and D’Orsays—no- gapping, no corending nary, a snug eomplete. fit—always a chic pace—sizes are *Grain, Shoes, First ae lon and the Mellon company, it een ee amt ta tt vo + OY weewewe wow wn FEATURING most popular colors of ' SABLE . MUSCADINE ° BLONDORE sg Only the neu est and LIGHT GUNMETAL rv VVV VV Vi ' VOCS VO VISE IN OUR NEW THIRD FLOOR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT GRENADINE (Permanently Dull). HOSIERY This is the first time we’ve ever offered these lovely $1.95 values for $445 A Box 3 Pairs for $4.25 is certainly a quality sele- a value event. It’s an opportunity for you to pick the choicest colors in 4-thread, 45-gauge, first quality, Grenadine chiffon hose. They heve picot tops end French heels - all sizes, of course! | ROTHSCHILD © GREENFIELD © Corner Sixth G Locust 4 s n 3 f PS 4 ta, - s a F PF Pay 4g . 2b tw : 8 SIE Sn Boi PORN tw ~~ - 4 mer me 2 a a As . r + Soden $ - " ze : : ASI eee eS Sy mn gaa ene APE TS, Set Bata okt eet oe NES ae . Ww a ea a ; Pree Som i: g : ~ ae 4 CCMA, oie oN a RY te eee ape te EOS Negation ee a ed POO SY nics fl aaa At Sap or S23 ieee ip Oo eee ae Te. ae sar eee aE A i. ate \ Ac ee ee SEO ‘ fh ae 322 Fane BS rae. es ea cp hae Fotis 3] wae ne pot nate hn 2 ag 4M Qe ae A ES A ers m punts 24, erie . - tk ‘ md. ees Lhe? A A ea nS Fae FEA Gar a a “eta EA Pega eels Ha cri anda tee ade . = . i ? Piraes ake 5 i . : “ , 3 iG ’ Tah aNd haa deed at te ee EL ee eee a Pipe " _ - . . " ‘ . - ~ ts: x dm ae WAS et Na eS A, (ra a “ Ads Orecaht 7" ‘ Bas ls coke ¥ . ‘ ‘ . d . ¥ 5 , “ HP Song , iP yie he ee SF % ©, Sh cae, ata “open apie a. Sends ae ete ‘ d Ae de perk foe ~ fr ; . : . oa é . 5 “ hl posit s i ea : a 24 - rae wil ey 9 os ~ at tity ae Ry, P a) ohh a . . m4 ote sap $ th in re be vhs : ‘ pu \ Saehet ta oe ie . PAE NSN TERI RS REA AR Ne ihe ch LAAT ON ee oy ae as a) a bn sy : Cy Sy ad . Ab i 1 Sayles om Sad ale am \ Me. uy, iN : Sa Gare * — pide ve = Facets a vee ae ‘4 +. nn -~ i Peta oe s ‘ ¥ Sate eae St lg cua, a ' giteiee K aetlind At ey ns Bit

Page 6

ST.LOUIS pre dingys THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1950 SONMNENFELD S THREE RAILROADS CUT |} Downstairs Shop CLERKS’ TIME AND PAY ‘Prisco, M-K-T and Wabash Start $-Day Week to.Avoid Unemployment. Women’s Lingerie—Second Fleer 25—$1.00 Pongee Panties ...... 35—$1.00 Colored Gowns..............50¢ 100—$1 New Eve Panties, sizes 1 and 2. .50c 35—-Misses’ ae ghee Fe Paj . . .95¢ 2 Glove Silk Bloomers; small med., 59c (raw Hats anor se a Straw on fam Three rafiroads with general of- REDUCED? ‘fices in St. Louis have put virtual- 612 Men's | ‘ly all clerical employes below the 4 is Seiled Shi-, .. rank of chief clerk on a five-day : : stocks reduced ; week with proportionate reductions This merchandise will not be placed on the Sizes 32 and 34; radically reduced to 65c low rice. Not ail in pay. The policy has been adopt- Popular New Lightweight Woolens in Sizes to 46 ed to prevent additional unemploy- ment. The plan has been put into ef- fect by the Frisco, Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas and Wabash railroads and applies to some classes of cler- ical employes at divisions points and other offices where it has been found practicable. The situation faced by railroads, executives explained, differs from that of other industries in the manner in which unpromising eco- nomic conditions may be met. Whereas some manufactories may suspend when operation is threat- ened witb loss, transportation serv- ice must be maintained, with only little opportunity to reduce fixed operating costs. In recent weeks, the usual sen- 'sona] decline in business, in addi- 'tien to commercial inactivity, has | resulted in further application of | ithe general policy of reducing | | ibaa hotrs rather than work- | ers. | The Terminal Railway hentai: | tion last June interchanged 296,305 | loaded freight cars for the 28 con- _ necting lines, as compared to 242,- | 703 in June. 1929. May records showed 217,226 cars handied this (year and 244,051 the rear before. | Passenger traffic likewise has de- | clined. The Missouri Pacific and Cotton | Belt have not adopted the five-day | week. ‘The Missouri Pacific has am i them in smaller cities, have been ,* a ERE’S aie smartly styled Fashion Frock in a new sheer wool that will give you long, slender lines. ‘The vertical box pleats down the front and button trim give it an elongated look .. . and the double collar and cuffs of silk crepe are softening touches. Black, brown, navy... sizes 36 to 46. Other Fashion Frocks 12 to 20. August Coat Sale Coats with rick trims of French Beaver, Lapin, Manchurian W olf, Mar- mink, Carecul. Simply amazing values at 25 pote “a b soll these ‘are beautifully . tage of their low price NOW! (Bennenfeld's Downstairs Bop) been reducing its payroll grad- | ually since Jan. 1, but officers ‘said the reduction had not been large. Economy has been effected | by the Cotton Belt through consol- lidation of depariments, few dis«- ‘missals having been necessary, jhowever, it was said. Some railroad shops, most of closed and reductions have been imade in section crews, some of 'woom have found employment in improvement projects, manyr of wich are being continued accord- ing to schedule. 32D DIVISION'S MASCOT DIES: | BORN IN DUGOUT IN 1917 | ‘Denny O'Keefe. a Mongrel, to Be | | Buried With Five Wound Stripes and | 4 } Hive- Battle Badge. By the Associated Press, ELAH* RN. Wis.. Aug. 28.— | Denny O'Keefe. the dog _ that | barked defiance tothe enemy from a dozen front-line trenches and | marched over the Khine to tri- | umph, is dead. He succumbed | | without a whimper, as befitted his | title, one of the oldest war dogs in | the United States. Denny was a mongrel. He was) born one rainy October night in | 1917 in a dugout just back of the | ilines. The hovs of the Thirty-sec- ond division care him ith them | ther vent—Cantigny, | | | | | s Soissons, Montdidier, St. Mihiel, the Argonne and Germany. He came back to the United | States, smuggled aboard ship, In a } raincoat. At Camp Grant he was | mustered from the army a3 “Pri- | vate Denny O'Keefe, honorably dis- | cherred.” Beside him was his) master, Sergt. Tom O’Keefe of Elk- | horn. | With Denny will be buried his token of service, five wound stripes and a five-battle badge. FOR U. S. SENATE FROM IOWA Farmer-Labor Candidate to Make | Unemployment an Issue. | By the Associated DES MOINES, Ic... Auz. 23.— Arthur A. Wells, Council Bluffs ‘railroad coach painter. has an- nounced his candidacy for United 'States Senator from Iowa on a | Farmer-Labor ticket. Wells said he would make the | unetaployment question the prin- cipal issue, favorinz the calling of 'an extra session of Conrress to) |find jobs for men out of work. SPECIAL Friday Fried Fillet OF Haddock Tartar Sauce counters until 9:30 a. m. so that everyone will have plenty of time to be here and equal opportunity for selection. Earrings, Neck- laces, Bracelets, Brooches and Novelties. 1179 Pieces were $1.00, now. ....-50c 429 Pieces were $2.00, now. .....50c 260 Pieces were $3.00, now......50c 35 Pieces were $5.00, now... ...50c Other Price-Groups of 797 Pieces Reduced to &0c¢ (Street Floor.) Toiletries 14 Price, Street Flieor 10—$1.75 Rigaud Bath Salts....... 15—$1.50 Louise Andre Bath Salts 35—$1.00 Dolle Cream Sets 364—23c Louise Andre Cleansing Tissues, 13c 2—$25.00 Maudy Perfumes 2—$10.00 Douchy Perfumes 3—$9.00 Le Grand Perfumes ........$4.50 2—$15.00 Le Grand Perfumes ....... 4—$4.50 Ybry’s Perfumes 2—$7.50 Veolay’s Perfumes 33—Pleyville’s Perfumes, reduced.... 3—$9.00 Isabey’s Perfumes ...... BS 5—$8.50 Babani Perfumes 1—__ $25.00 Babani Perfume 1—$35.00 Babani Perfume ‘ 68—$1.25 Jean de Pary’s Perfumes......63c 30—Make-Up Boxes, reduced...... ge SRR Ye 128—$1.00 Manicure Scissors Home Remedies, )2 Price Boric Acid, Castor Oil; Flaxseed, Iodine, Dobeli’s Solution, etc., reduced.......... 1, Rubber Goods—Hot Water Bottles, Rubber Sponges, etc., reduced...........-+.-+-- 1, *"Kerchiefs. Ribbons. Street Floor Women’s 25c Linen ’Kerchiefs, seconds. . . .10c Women’s Colored Novelty Linen ’Kerchiefs, 25c Sample ’Kerchiefs of linen and batiste, Ea, 10c Women’s Linen ’Kerchiefs, emb. corners. . 15c Three-Tone Sash Ribbon, 7-in. wide, yard, $1 5c Mill Ends of Narrow Ribbons, yard... 150—35c Kiddies’ Colored Parasols Notions. Ete.—Street Fleor 39—$1.25 Girdles and Garter Belts, each. .49c 27—$1.50 Rubberized Shower Curtains... . 58—89c Wardrobe Garment Bags 71 Sanitary Belts & Aprons, slightly soiled, 15c 59 Mothproof Bags, 55 inches long. Each. .5c 370 Cards Coat and Suit Buttons. Card at. . .5c Washable Laces, odds and ends. Yd.. .5c to 25¢ Venise Circular Collar Laces. Printed Nets. Reduced to, yard Scalloped Embroidery, 5-yd. lengths 360—_$1 Organdie Collar & Cuff Sets $1.95 Polo Blousettes, of non-run rayon. .$1.19 Gloves. Handbags—Street Floor 274 Prs. $1.95 Imported Suede Gloves at .$1.00 412 Prs. Short and Long Silk Gloves at... .25c 120 Leather and Fabric Handbags, now. . .25c 200 Leather and Fabric Handbags, now. . .50c 93 Leather and Fabric Handbags, now. .$1.00 64 Leather and Fabric Handbags, now. .$2.00 12 Leather and Fabric Handbags, now. .$5.00 Stationery, Ete.—Street Floor 200 Sample School and Record Books, 25c, 50c 127 Boxes Writing Paper at, box 197 Boxes Writing Paper and Cards.. 37—50c Paint Outfits for children 142—98c Bridge Sets (2 gilt-edge es . .69c 34$1.00 Ash Trays, chair-arm style... .69c 500 Sample Books, fiction, children’s books, 25c 200 Books for older children... .50c and $1.00 Mien’s Fuarnishings—Street Floor 12—$7.50 Shirts, now ........ , 6—$1.39 Pajamas, now ............... 50c 164—$1.00 Sport Belts eeeees Seer eteeees 15—Track Pants, now : 50—Summer Union Suits GEST Seto 164__Summer Union Suits, reduced. ...... . % All Summer Robes Reduced .........1% Infants’ Wear—Seecond Fleor ‘121—$1.95 Organdie Sn 98c 97—$1.95 White Dimi - 98¢ 27—$2.95 Ensembles, scheet Coats, $1.48 44—$2.95 Button Dresses, dimity waists .$1.48 75_$2.95 Flowered Dimity Frocks... . .$1.48 144. Boys’ $2.95 Suits, linen and prints, $1.48 119—Boys’ $1.95 Sleeveless Suits. Linens. Domestics—Second Floor 10—$19.95 Colored Sets ...... 2 ee $10.00 Soiled Bath Mats, Turkish Linen Towels. .14 67 Doz. Linen Glass Towels, 1642x27. .6 for $1 Colored and White Linen Sets, reduced... . 14 150 Porto Rican Scarfs, 18x36, 18x54 in.. .39c 60—95c Colored Asbestos Mat Sets (3 Tabet Fancy Linens, slightly soiled. Reduced... . .14 24—$2.95 Rayon-Mixed Spreads, 80x105. . .$1 12—$17.95 Moire Spread Sets, 70x90 in.. $8.95 115—39c Embroidered Cases, 42x36... ...25¢ Home Frocks, Smocks—2d Floor 110—$1 Smocks, Apron Frocks........... 49c 100—$1.98 Cotton Dresses ............$1,00 38—$3.98 Silk Frocks ............. _. .$1.00 200 Voile Batiste and Swiss Frocks. .’. ..$1.49 9—$10.95 Nelly Don Ensembles... ...$2.89 90—$10.95 Voile Peasant Frocks. ......$3.48 (Street Floor.) - FRIDAY AUGUST 29th Silks and W oolens—Second Fleor $1.98 Striped Silk Broadcloth, 32 in., Yd.. .88c $1.98 Wash Crepes, 32 inches. Yd.......88c $1.39 Washable Silk Shantung, 32 in. Yd.. .78c $1.69 Washable Silk Shantung, 36 in. Yd., $1.00 $2.98 Print. Indestructible Voile, 40 in.. .$1.48 $1.98 Printed Silk Chiffon, 40 in. Yd... .$1.00 $2.98 Wash Silk-&-Wool Bon Twee,.40 in., $1.25 $1.19 Washable Printed Shantung, 32 in.. . .78c $1.39 Printed Silk Crepe, 40 in. Yd........77c $3.98 Molly-O Crepe Satin, 40 in. Yd... ..$1.98 $1.98 Novelty Crepe Satin, 40 in. Yd... . .$1.00 69c Washable Honan Pongee, 32 in. Yd... .48c $1.59 Lining Brocade, 36 in. Yd. 69c Printed Buty Chyne, 36 in. Yd Boys’ Shirts, Sweaters—4th Floor 400—Tom Sawyer Shirts................50¢ 200—$1 Balbriggan Union Suits..........50c 40—$3.98 Juvenile Sweaters..........$1.99 15—$4.98 Cricket Sweaters ...........$2.49 20—$5.98 Shaker Sweaters... $3.98 - 15—Wool Juvenile Sweaters. .....,.....49c 12—White Sweaters ......... aes cose 20—$2.98 Sleeveless Juvenile Sweaters, $1.49 @ @ HUNDREDS OF Women’s, Misses’ and Boys’ Furnishings, Ete., 4th Floor 50—$1.50 Wool Caps ........2.+2+++-$1.00 30...$2: Cloth Fimts. os keckeccicvdccisseeee 45—$1 Cloth Hats. ..... 2.0 ccc ewcc ees SOC 15... Gl Wniee FOOs sc ce cetccctséactcecee 300— $1.50 Golf Hose .......-2c0r200s- $100 50—$1 Four-in-Hand Ties .............50¢ 10—$4.98 Broadcloth Robes. ..........$1.00 10_—$4.98 Beacon Robes. wee ceee - $l.99 25—$1.50 Pajamas ............. .- -98e All Summer Headwear Reduced... Boys’ Clething—Fourth Fleor 75 Boys’ Wash NR ois s added eebenbincdda 24—$2.98 Combination Suits .......:....$1.00 15—$3.98 Combination Suits ...........-$1.00 50.Juvenile Suits eeeeceeeeeeotes 22—Pairs Wool Shorts..............-- 15—Regulation NE nn al ae hee be oe 5—2-Kmicker Seite... .cccccccccsctecs 4_2-Knicker Suits cack Ae hae eae 5 $10.98 Overcoats eee ee eee eeeeeeeee 20$10.98 Topcoats ..... ice ecccecess 5—$14.98 Topcoats Sereeveeeeeeeeeeeee 1 $25 Tepe. .oec as. dns debcccvsves 2—$30 Topcoate. 6. inc cs tcc eccccess 2508 Bion bare Test Wy 8-3 ITEMS In the Gown Room 175 Dresses for all occasioris; already 99g Shantung sizes in every kad 87.50 Chairs Pull-up style, in mahog- anv finish oa hardwood. Upholstered seat and back, conbination. ...... 94090 (Seventh Floor.) im ¢ VS .. al i aundry tre Washers ere « 5. special feature fer Month Sale! Just 7 at (Fitth Fioer.) / EXTRAOR Apparel ... Coats, veteen (Cotton) J

Page 7

Soiled Shirts from . stocks reduced to thi low price. Not all sizes im every kind. (Street p Negligees Just 22 fine Ne Velvet Robes and F Sets are offered for ¢ because slightly soiled. Reduced to.. (Second 4 $119 Wash ats Just 8 of these in porcelain-tub Electric tial ers that have been ‘ floor | IC samples... f or.) Fitts ITEMS - . Misses’ and » Gown Room all occasioris; already § i now reduced again to. reet, afternoon, evening; fur trimmed, reduced to. ly reduced....... e styles exsesesoengeae** omen’s sizeS...+.++++** y $75 eoseeseeeeeeor?* e Girls’ Store reduced G0.%4 e ’ —« . , - —— -— - -— = ee OO EEE lll ti al —— ee a IGOR PRICE eG ate a Mallory freighter Neches and the! water as the ship turned over on/| Such a ceremony is forbidden un- | Boleslaw Salik, secretary-treasurer | of the Northern Trust and Savings | Bank and of the Polish Building | at $50,000 for the grand jury, but | ag te LESS TUBES Hear the New: Philco Marvelous Tone-Control—Just Arrived L°9) tna t New “GOLDEN VOICE” es PRICED =e FROM Less | TUBES ? j ; ’ Design Pictured One , the Many New Atwater Kent Models. | DOWN at | 2 Design Pictured the Many Sew Sparton Models. SUPER SCREEN-GRID . * $ : U Saigo L(O) | monthly payments. “ONE YEAR TO PAY” St. Louis’ Dominant Radie Stere 1101 OLIVE NAME +0 eCRRAP CRs ONS OMe Stee ++ s ADDRESS : PC OWFUCETTU Ns coer seee . % & a) : + : ae le oye ee he Te tei = . a4 SNS Ben . " 7 . > * ae, — — nS ... , “” 2 a 8 Meagan: SS a EE sy ~ 4 pa ¢ tied Pp Als \ sh » - 47a pth —, wa « ra) * ee on ye - * 4 4 . = ) ais err eer + ce in e om pie Son ate pr Stag ‘ ee ah es md od Sas, sag ay’ 2 By tte ’ Pe j bs eer aay se Se CS SAR SPs TRE er? ys “ Bei Agta p> Ae ek Sr a ak? MeL ee ty Pe Me ey ee ese at ee ee ee oe r Mek Sa diy te “MY Re Pe Sry ko Leas gare 5 3 “eee ni as - th: Freie “a RL DS PELLEGR SA RO LCS ES BEN ae SEIT OS UPR tl cate CBs a Raul Se 4 8 EE OE A ES EO a ak A ina i gow et ee ee ee eR | Pees. Hes athe. Theta t RTA POE IP RE A i SN A eS "ith Sin hal COE ae de Rifle 28 iM POTTS agers % “areas” 25 Dae Bis Sa — ~~ " DT hai ? : Pee ee eee este tt om Pst MRED iMate caer. a Mite cert pes ap Bt RR, ih adap lanbe hel Ree gS ae Bor e - : nde an) atl ee - 2 ry . f ae Py So A ee RR ia OF ie . “hes * . medi . mbes 4 Sud Aten te PUY lai ee of ER og a gang ky ; — i ey a, ie xt eee he ee eee oe we ®& AN, METI ARB RR ge A RIE: eta MASE OSS A op RS oe Sipe Wg a, y oh tere J at

Page 8

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930__ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. Yes : so Friday—Sale of Pure Silk — Month-End Bis Se | Chiffom Hese T H RE F Administrator Says Law Should : on ay : H O § | F R Y Be Construed Liberally to |]] | Stadtecp Sime | 7 D A | RS Aid Enforcement. ; f hips yy. “ ‘as Ee SALE Deputy Prohibition Administra : + 3 ae tor Dillon said today that he in- $ .00 raid for ) aha Better Than Dollar Day! amncied: Be sqeies to - nore is ae é * I : : 321 Olive street on Aug. . - osiery rability out proportion the -Wei u ere evidence : low price this sale brings to you! Every pair is per- Chiffons .. . Semi Weights though there was no evidence jus- mad oo hs = ai - got . t, because he felt and Service Weights heinoe >y WASH PROCES— of wine, took $@7 from ‘an open eines J to Mo wane. . cash re er. and 7 te 10 years...... “They took the money and left a receipt for it,” Dillon - explained, “because no one was in the place and they feared they might be blamed if it were stolen later. The money will be returned when own- ership is proved, and if no claim is ii 1) ] presented within a reasonable time WO O ars it will be turned over to the pro- ied aaaea Sveaeeene elie: otee ‘tan i without § h KARGES HOSIERY CO. 821 LOCUST. ST. fi. ett eee te arrest 4-38 could be prosecuted successfully, as COATS—With fur collers or fall the raid was made wfthout a war- rant. A search warrant is is- sued only when agents make a purchase of liquor or swear that Labor Day Excursions § J}® z= : —— Py c So - . } : * re i Rak Sy - *. The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of rooms for |°* 2 footman nad Miss Kirk was : f . | Ww We Vv ces te fois & = Re SP ae ee: ee Regular Prices rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It {the Personal maid of Mrs. Reid. “ Sas RM : , — > ~ 6 ik Se ees o . s11 is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. They were natives of England and ; . 3, af ‘ “/ eae foe. sie i Will Prevail! 'engaged to be married a1 Let ' : : , ae « Tea ag | 50 Folding | leery me : . oe - | 8. t om — £ ~— oR ‘ rm % Pe , s RIM Ry % Aes = Bs Z oa a = Chairs ot) QUATRE Le or foe Fer Misses’ Coat Shop = Baan a, tg ot se ae fe Women’s Coat ; ea Nugents, Fourth Fleer— SS a eee ae Rest seared thatthe peice you pay for W. L. Douglas shows 2 Fae i” coquasstianh. te: thle eain,-en" bebheintonia - d . > & mo old Rug with a new one! , att ah 3 ey ae SS . ee ee wee ee “ae Last Two Days! August Sale Far Coats pay yt ns Coats at te % below last gear's tg00.. fae 42x36-i i i prices .... beautiful new styles in flares and semi-fitted models. eee HOES—$3.50 > ee Beys’ oe ae $150 w@ $175 sag mn mong just like cor Men's One pair will Fagg B meee = $100 SPECIALS 09.90 .$650.8730 x MPO Cae. Me MS ihe, ED niga - iw . aunt , ” Sins pid . 2 iets Abos «cut Meee BE Ey 2 ate oes . e : py, rer é Moire geet FURS, Reape eh. WR 8 oo Sta ERT. Jae ‘ ea Bie SESS . St. Leola, the 198 caida ikaviaiaes a ee” | * —— - ~ allt . ‘ .

Page 9

i. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 4 ___ THURSDAY, AUGUST. 28, 1920___ ¥ All Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of August, Will Appear on September. Statements, Payable October i, ~~ Scrugqas -Vandervoort - Barne Beeuboctiieara Maures oA. Mitos P. M—-Bally and Saterdag neeeninterannemcne asnereantaniamensistn setae: ranean ¥ Two Days More to Buy in the Sale of - August Sale of Washable| Fur @ pr —Vincent C. Giblin of Miami, an ° chee : attorney for “Scarface” AI Capone,” Chamois : Y meted tay at rina ; fF RES hearing for three men charged 3 : i, te --s with a conspiracy to “@ssassinate . “Rita” — Patent, Gloves! Gor. Date Barton tat he ha ||| | RN Bask oF Brows . VA gi¢ 2D - not heard Fred O. Eberhardt or | ie, ant a 2 : Henry Halsema, two of the defend- ABAAA to EEE» — _ ey Ady i ', Fj ~ a ee ene es Yt, len - i weve Aoensh: S he RN ARIS RH ME Wa #0) we cn j . > ae trp ye PN RAE RINCNES " ~ . > : . , eaisenen ; Na . a se Momattaaeey sell saree HA ’ Me aS 1” eis A” Pith BPA 7 Po aia ag “% er * ce ae om Ie ¢ “ ee ewe ni " | The next ‘day, Giblin said, he \¢ went to ke City to attend a ai A Typical Group— $ : "* ; oe eer Aiter Sept. I Regularly $125— | 2 il | Boys Kaynee Pajamas decided Adjutant Scneae Collins | LE NILE LIER PFO MIO OL ER Rs SIE UE oe Role ic tes Be a A” Ye 4 ss Te eee gaan hould go to Washington i f- Regular Prices In the Sale e «© ejeje @« ef Sale of 300 » fort to enlist the aid $2 Roorét Borv. Will Prevail! . f I ice in the investigation. Folding Oxfords Regularly $1.65 MEN fi? Giblin said because of his known . to $1.95 18 P opposition to Carlton he was able | : ¢ to pose as an enemy of the Gov- \lisses’ Coat Sho White gold filled frames attrac- | a NOW is the time to buy your Winter Coat—never tively engraved with 14-k. top | | inutallcnclilters -teaaaenctiie .: ” a were models more attractive at low sale prices. springs. Many with filligree han- C Hh Seosies whens the sedition Eon: gm oe _ In this outstanding group you'll find handsome fab- dies. Limited quantity. , | home. Giblin said he bought liquor Special Size Shop rics and luxurious use of beautiful furs rarely ' neta ind os G)} |}; og tan nal me tts ae ee Ss ; ’ ame On $ iddy and coat styles ... for | ii ad a plan to get control of gam- Black = White offered at such a price, even in August! ree noted mo 6 85 boys 8 to 18 years. Mothers Oy — bling in Miami if the Governor Shop Dp will buy several pairs ... for We [- would remove the present Sheriff. Sports Apparel | . : their excellent workmanship ut He said he would be willing to pay Shop Other Coats priced after August—$69. 75 to Jaccard’s Optical Shop. and splendid materials. a $100,000 for the gambling privi- San Boys’ Shop—Second Floor, fege, but supposed nothing could be Third Floor $15S—now....ccceeecceees $58 to $125 | ; | done until after the 1932 election. Giblin said Ralls told him he knew of three men who were “sore” at the Governor and ‘ready “to bump him off.” At a further meeting Giblin said Ralls told him it had been planned by those three men to pay a gunman $7500. Downing testified Ralls told him the assagsination of Cariton was planned for Aug. 13, while the Governor was on the way from Tallahassee to Gainesville. ‘ == LS Naw 5a | Low Rate Excursion} rapery NS LEA enact st SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th * “Sas > aS SS Se sgt ot RS Rs ey , ; th eR A PPT iy Wa et a ahd ee Cad semi ah re Tae eh P nt weegeuere Naeek rans one : peer ee Fe OE eee a repeat . _ a ee ‘ ye hee om faen)- Gage ateh eng Pein, 10, ANE Te o A ae Rade jaa oe , aie ue’. pe ee Yaka ea lie PS RH ah tows ° “ ; smnate , ie ¥ : > a4 bi Mabe *» ln “ ¢ vew “a ae bd . ad ¥ hs rare J J s 4 pais Sea oad ae ~2 ae Mes ‘ it ee «. . at SACRE «ip MgO Re G7 Se A reels - Dee 0 Ae tape te. ag A Poe * Pats . A ale A alg J . he On ee oettete _ 2 2: ORE shyt an a Ce Pi ite ay 4 P FE aL es arn ee , ~ ere fee ae - 6g My a ‘ee ad rene’ : . Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. ) ’ Propertionately Lew Guthrie, Springfield nestren, Honk v0 ae eee Sete | Very Specially § ~ Mo | LN EERE ar cae] Priced the bled ls \ ’ :' | , SS RS Buy your new Draperies now, while these low prices prevail! Handsome figured rayon, satin, damasks .. . and other lovely fab- rics in plain colors’ may be had | now at unusual savings. ‘They are cause it gives a soft, luxur- in 45.to 50 widths, and a wide choice of attractive colors favored by the smart house decorating mode for Winter. ! Housewares—Dowastaire. ' : ie eer tt Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. | | Ts pee - , if io other Til *f*e**

Page 10

: ‘ t A oat im veh” ; : “an “peer! Ler gee agin Sams a ae oR LO, Rs a a ea ce S: Oa ae ae eng GAS: eee Se “ae adi v ay bu She hai Fee. Saka SEE BP tage Se AF ake cf eh Ph ome '> ae hte ie et Asie WEY AOS IF 8 Ai © 5 vale - a a 2 a ° = Me oa od ‘ om. on te os tua i 3 - ‘a ” . ~~ *’ « $ + g 7 - ~ % ; ; ket » PAGE 10A_ | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ te - _THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 a eee MOVE NOTABLES AT Kansas City Groups Agree on Method of Settlement. By the Associated Press, - , KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28.— , oS a | , re en yt ee, |L ON CHANEY’ FUNERAL ARR ing which dairy barns were dyna- mited, cargoes of milk dumped by 7 —— was ended Somme Sie ar Pes Hollywood to Pay Two-Minute Pasteurizers and representatives! Tribute of Silence as Char- Sction, the utrthiog ote agreea| acter Actos Is Buried. to leave questions in dispute to ar- re 2 bitration by Dr. Clyde L. King, head of the Wharton School of Fi- | © ee ee nance, University of Pennsy!vania. LOS AN , . 28. _ Notables of the movie world will attend the funeral of Lon Chaney LOW ROUND TRIP FARES at an undertaker’s chapel this aft- | We've never offered such fine er2o00n. The famous character ac- : e : \ OVER LABOR DAY tor’s body will be buried beside * , VIA | little. Complete assortments that of his father in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Glendale. ant Hundreds filed past the casket : styles ready Bercnaes Paar bypes tea ag st All Wool Materials | spects to Lon Chaney. : ae 2 ae : New Patterns—New Colors PK Wa sh EXPCRR ESTES _ an8 Ht ag Louis B. Mayer, Nicholas Schenck, Breadway. MAin oes Irving G. Thalberg, Hunt Strom- berg, Paul Bern, Tod Browning, apy : P~.) “ iz, Harry Carey, Lionel Barrymore, . 4 - r e 5 % Eamon Novarro, William Haines, 7 i; 2 . The ; a _ i? . a ‘ " 7 Lawrence Tibbett, Lew Cody, Cliff Edwards, Harry Rapf, Fred Niblo, - Benny Rubin, Wallace | | ro All Vv t. Reery, George Hill and Edgar e - | = |begun his second talking picture, , | gray. Start your boy off to school dressed cag ented Sates Maen SNES Pe , 1 well but inexpensively! The extra pair of | iserve, of which the actor was an peeneraty embe, Oe ee : a | knickers doubles the wear! Sizes 6 to 16. New colorings and prints! lower a flag, fire a salute and Compare their quality sound taps in his honor. , with others at higher i nce sheoe’-whe' seune Se =. 2 Pants “Longie”’ Suits yy prices elsewhere. Bs | chapel, Chaney having been an es- pecial hero to them, not only be- hate cause one or two of his screen epee = 95 characters were thus afflicted, but x an S$ @ because both his parents were deaf STE —— y I Dresses oe me . y pir, oe ao ’ ie ES ; Skt ‘ Pade. Lae qoute! 4 “4 St ~ R24 Sia PS) rf ae. Ge . = * oe ga f Nagi oe Kai eee ee, IDOE AE Se pages. WA a Wy vita tages atime ge Oe Fes. @ Z : +87. a whe ng. ey aaa ~ 20 | Sea carh om tn gh bide ict at REM oon : ifs f y RE Ak te arta sD iag Mndbttan Peele om See cd Sh Sa Aah PERS Ps Toh practical long sleeves. BE nM a acd, 8 cpg tand dumb. Sergt. Frank McClouskey, a bat- tered veteran of the World War, he 33 3 . ° ° ° F on whose breast gleamed row upon bead a tee «| | Here 18 the suit that will give the service 8 9 8 3 row of decorations, kept vigil be-| gare VM | ie you have always wished for but seldom For Silky-soft Hoir cedinep euren guaue cite, Te ee Hs | ik found—a ll wool cassimere or eheviot in an sent him to a hospital for an op-| t | attractive array of handsome patterns in Shampoo With Jap Rose [eration which partially cured his, 4 mage = =oéDlue, tan, gray or brown. Styled up to the Hair so lovely you just want to put | P@r@!ysis. 3 : : your bends on iti And no wonder. It ~ minute, peak or notched lapels—an eacep- New Boleros! ’ Jon heen wiven a beauty shampoo with pure | Workhouse Inmate Recaptured. tional value. Sizes 12 to 18 years ' ee reader = saan on eon Howard Hayes, 21 years old, a . sa ost ' Et J ' tens anc Drings out all its na : . oe . prisoner at the workhouse, escaped ck Flares a i tenSenaies in an unknown manner yesterday, : on a ets: also for bath and hands. 10c, all dealers. but was recaptured and returned | You'll hardly believe your eves , last night. Guard: cked hi KIRK'S “a he visited his aha at 7314) : Rose (B south Levee. | —" - . when you see what beautiful quality Boys’ Shirts and Blouses a i a oe : ) dresses. Carefully made Sale? Kelly Buckeye qualiiv broadcloth in fast colors shat “ak eck Oe % , a. 3 wees 9 5 D RES many tubbings and retain their attracti a Smart, Tir ru S an a Tuhes New allover ey aren Sienaee coed bie th New years. Shirts, size 11 to 1454 neck sizes. Fur Trimmings! In the While Our Supply Lasts, We Will 3 : Include With Each Tire Purchased Sport Hose Fall Caps You'd expect to pay twice as much *Camel fleeces for such rich, warm materials and a Tube Witheut Extra Charge Boys’ 7% length sport All-wool 8-piece golf caps § ae excellent tailoring. Smart new hose im blue, tan or with an unbreakable visor in = styles; semi-fitted lines, cape col- SE acme aed or tan Sizes 6% f. Smart Tweeds lors, bolero backs, deep fur eollars, to 10 7% * Simulated some with deep fur collars and euffs. Sizes 7 to 10. ' io S25 3 24 0 And, in Addition 2 a ‘th, ef rd ar a \ TALL TTT Lae 'lil beg} eat if Teme 6 : TUTITTITIN TL La | 1 ~¥ 4 ih ; s* Y ha . . : AN : ts b=: ee Waterproof Bag aad We Will Dedact . : - $ SRR DT VRE P g ao S@c From the an , AANA School Supplies .... 98c 914x14x4%%-in. Fiber Tire When Four er Mere Are School Case 95c_ Save 20 per cent or more on a new set of the Sy SS BN ENED VO as : } € 70x80-in. woo!-and-cottoes re ingfi - : : : . Sea. EON oS o-Urawer Peneil Bex, A d ecessity — bive, gold er ore celebrated Kelly-Springfield Tires in this unusual A. NEN aoa a encil Bex. : te he "eniiieaines st Paar Cc ~s Le Pm 2 oma sateen find a complete stock of KELLY REGISTERED ~— : New S aes eae Maa a ) New Student's C lete M | oe KELLY-SPRINGFIELD REGU- 3 chanical Drawing $465 | oem Pads LARS and KELLY HEAVY DUTIES. Every Outfit _. Manila Paper : , o =p . 6"z66". Filled Tire is fully guaranteed. They may be purchas- | & geet grade of yellon Selling as fast as New - $3.78 ia def ; | cntentiiny Ws Clete” eames York sends them to us covered with On deferred payments and there is no charge en ate : | and scratch paper. Size —the felt is so re- double art tick. for mounting. vs’ ericket sweaters $7 | S%xtt 5 , markably fine and §° in-a-der hed or bed-dav- weight—part wool. In in the latest patterns Bri : , x4 1i,.3 rims turned up or faney colors of grecn, and styles. -All are full semeres se =a down in newest fash- . With Tubes Tubes or brown. Sizes 26 to Sizes-6 to 17. Regular trimmed. l 36. $2.00 value. “T” Squaen ~ aay Blade 23¢ . ' Choose ant oe ee 7.85 8 30x3% C1.0.S... 4.95 25.00... 835 30x34 5.S..... 6.35 aa Siz4 (6 ply)... 9.95 Every : 9.35 3224 (Gply)... 10.60 Da 31x6,00 .. 12.00 xt (6 ph y ; 32x6.00.. 12.45 3 4 he 7 j Waterproof Whip- cord Sehcol Bags.. 49c Price of Each ye Ww SS Sehool Bags of black - va. | NY ANY RAY waterproof material 39c of Good Felt: = offering. In addition to Kelly Buckeyes, you will | EEN a | in the smartest colors. Has $5.50 Daveneo with cottem and Ideal for for Fall—medinm Boys’ wool knickers | firm for only 98e. agers. Ball ; y oons Cerds With red, purple, blue, gray eut and fully lined. jons, smartly ribben- 2924.50 .. $ 6.20 30x34, Cl. Reg... $ 4.85 a 8.85 A Few Sizes Are} | (Tire Section, Fourth Ficer.) IND BLVD. °< Graves | K “4 - * x2 - : ay ie az : . . CR ie a Me eM A ee ee ee ee et ESSENSE AES SIRE REM ih ean rt arate eget &

Page 11

___ THURSDAY, AuGUST 28, 1920 E PURCHASES. BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN OCTOB FAmMOuUS-BARR rune eee: S $1. to $1.25 Values BASEMENT E ECONOMY STORE ted by T} Ce a rant Il Jefferson Mining Co. Files Pe- | tition Here— Many St. Louisans Among Creditors. ee ahha ay a) “4 atthe de iaie eee 8 , oo a oe aise . Lt I — + pte: ep se tee b> et A tp EOE oe SERRE PS oa FO a 3 a tu g With listed labilities of $226,- 373, and aasets of $5659, the Jef- ferson Mining Co., with headquar- ters here, filed a voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy in Federal Court yesterday, setting forth its inability to pay creditors In full and its wtilingness to surrender its as- sets for their benefit. The chief ability is $200,000 in bonds held by 109 creditors, many of them St. Louisans, besides $27,- 773 in unsecured claims and $600 in wages. The bonds, it was stat- ed, were secured by a deed of trust, dated May 1, 1918, whereby the company conveyed to the Miami Trust and Savings Bank of Miami, Ok.,.a “certain leasehold now ter- minated.” The assets consist sole- ly of cash. The directors met Aug. 8 in room 703 of the First National Life Building and authorizéd the secre- tary. F. W. Hackmann, to file the petition. Among St. Louis creditors hold- ing bonds are listed the following: ‘T. G. Landers, 4406 McPherson avenue, $22,500; A. B. Clark, Price road, $18,600; C. Oscar Lamy, care of Teasdale Commission Co., $17,- 500; the estate of William T. Hill, $15,200; M. CG Rhodes, 40 Wash- ington terrace, $7500; Katherine Cc. Bryan, 4346 McPherson avenue, $4000; F. W. Hackman, 5660 Kingsbury bowlevard, $6500; Ed- ward H., George W. and estate of Wallace D. Simmons, $5000; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young, 4914 Buck- ingham court, $1000 each. Sizes ' St. Louisans holding unseeured notes include T. G. Landers, $6189; A. B. Clark, $2650: W. R. Hensley, Clayton, $2432: M: C. — $1785. ) / Bam ‘ A! cco Li GEN mi Save on Apparel for Boys & Girls! Supply the Kiddies’ Needs Completely From These Economy Specials! GIRLS’ WINTER BOYS’ GOLF- COATS KNICKER SUITS An unusual assortment of -An exceptional group of Camelita, with leather cker Suits in which are Fast color navy blue skirt, belts and trimmed cuffs, featured fully-lined knick- white broadcloth blouse. gray Alpaca and fur-trim- ers with the new “Knit- Tust thing for school. med Coats of broadcloth. Grip” buttons. Beautiful eas al all requirements of ee with $ 15 selection of new 95 Sizes 8: Fall ee $Q. $7.00 7 to l ; 6 MES GEG tag SSE 2 garments for so a of the —_—— rw! sh sses 1t-Dyed Colors? y gee f SCHOOL MAID DRESSES An extraordinary value. BOYS’ 85c ° SHIRTS bee made, in a wide range tterns. Stripes, checks ed popular solid shades. MISSES’ BLOUSES Regulation Blouses of ex- cellent quality white broad- On tent or dark grounds. cloth with Peter Pan col- Of excejlent broadcloth, lars, turn back cuffs and percale or novelty eecrge Sizes 6 materials. Sizes 6 4c to aa cial- $ | 55 12 to 14% neck... ly pri BROTHER & SISTER SETS For the Kindergartners Jersey Suits for boys, and au-wooi $Y OS Dresses of French- aon: jersey ~ girls, 2 to 6, ws oo a “f * 6 o , Hs y rn A hy Wap % es O35, Phe OF ae « ee te 8 ; Rie —- * public and = $ rochial schools. Sizes 6 to 16. 7 eee r FRIDAY SPECIALS! | Get Acquainted NOW! “Bernese” Milk Chocolates Friday Only! - soc LB. POUND B X ; Pecan Fudge ... BOX... 20¢ Lord Baltimore Layer Cake So rich it will melt in your mouth. Chocolate id smart, with pes, boleros, kirts, pleats and long sleeves. brings and prints! their quality hers at higher sewhere. . po , le a Ge max, off = “ . . - : 4 : ae “ “ > t , ie aenks ro — tom 4 Sees ee mm yeh TREY x) é a St, gr NG, JG TR RPO pee FR i neta S oe ae. Si: es is aa in viacille Seer ee ot ow a . neh go . re ae, 9 egiter wre - ee , , Boys’ Cricket_ Sweaters 95¢ Knitted of rayon and cotton, in slip- over style. Fancy patterns and plain colors. Sizes 28 to 36, Kindergarten Suits, Dresses ther and St yles & Qc sister in Shoes for Boys and Girls. $9.99 With Goodyear welt soles. Black, tan or patent leath- er. Oxfords, straps and highs. Sizes for girls, 8 to 2. For boys, 11 to 6. School Cases GIRLS’ SHORTY DRESSES Very New and Practical! 99c Two - piece Dress, with a detachable skirt, and_ shorts Ss ves ay ower are Pa ital eS pu Ae ali cae o: Oe ed ‘ re ' " DD cine title aah cae bi OOM NORTE A aap She cit gh apace” 28 pe Fe : ; ROAGN I ORELCTE R le, SOR ie Oona aag ae fe e+ > BOYS’ BLOUSES 77c¢ Value New fancy stripes, | checks and solid col- & O° ors. Well - made of broadcloth, percale and other wanted shirtings. to 14 years. Sizes 6 ~ oe a ae Po ce Pabaeglien Ie CHILDREN’S SHOES os =e or Straps Numerous Boys’ Knickers $1.39 Attractive array of sturdily - made Knickers that will withstand the hard wear that boys give them. Sizes 7 to 16. resses 98 close - po tegg soles. Sturdily made = wear well. for boys and girls. for bro- button -on and straight styles. Sizes 2 to 6. that may be worn for gym. or danc- ing. In solid col- ors, dots or prints. 11 x 12%x4 ry in. Fancy- lined, With pexagges- eae CHINCHILLA ‘CLOTH REGULA- Most of the creditors are in steal towns in Missouri. Others are in nine widely separated states and the District of Columbia. The com- and Vanilla Layers filled and iced with tempting Sra 60c Butterfudge ... ANGEL CAKE $ 5:55 Good quality chinchilla cloth, with wool serge lining. Brass buttons and emblem. Beret for girls and aviation helmet for boys to match, Sizes 1 to 6. | Basement Economy Store hited we 7 an 2 pens and pencils, and 6- inch rule. pany was incorporated in Okla- homa for lead and zinc mining. Sizes 7 to 14. os! Capes! ats! Flares lieve your eyes beautiful quality . ‘e put into these y made pipings, other details that yinadress. Navy, blue, beige. Sizes Angel Food, the choice of the most discriminat- ing. Snow white and feather light _s Women’s Gymnasium Class. The women’s gymnasium Class at Maplewood High School, Sutton and Lindover avenues, will open for the fourth season at $ p. m. next Wednesday. Boys’ helmets to match, $3.95 Misses’ All-Wool Coat Sweaters, $2.69 » Girls’ Blue Cot. Linene Gym Suits, $1.95 8 Girls’ Dance Rompers and Suits. .$1.95 Girls’ Black Cot. Sateen Bloomers. .$1 Girls’ Zip Gym Shorts..... .$1.45 Girls’ Sleeved & Sleeveless Middies, $1 Girls’ Storm & French e Skirts, | $1.95 and $2.95 Prufroek-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Last Days?? 6 Of Our Annual Summer Sale . c 7 + Women’s Mock-Fashioned Silk Irregulars of 79c to 88c Grades @ Of pure-thread silk or silk- and- “rayon. All are lisle reinforcec at wearing points. Select from medium or light colors. Wanted sizes. Men’s Cotton Golf Sox » e - ” ~ . — od oh aedingy + aw Aes + ~ a : — as neat = . as r hive san atin fy v : or » . fn ; ? ’ p > , : ‘ « 5 tet, ; x ~ Ob ye wel d - en ‘ " 5 aero " ~~ ine nie aS oo Dees One® =. Se mf a Of We a rm * a ain ae aha ‘ P 7 > ok + wy Tr os a | . *> 2 SA Sdn ot at ¥ ‘ + Pe >, “4 read t ;, 3 i oa ~~ a eee ~s 4 iy > on? y : *, * LAO Te COR aera: bi r Ss ¥ WONG | chk aan big herp ee teaie re Made eet, REY é fete hay ee , as kt See oS nat Rae ancl eae iy Bia cael ‘ Se Aen a ey ey oy Maresh. eee es ee aaa ae Pm M tha > — Woven with a thick, silky pile. In Ch nese, Persian and allover designs. bw 19¢c Hampton Crash Toweling, 6 Yds. 74¢ Meonhel pemtindy wih neee Seen 35¢ 42-In. Gen. | Tubing, ¥d., 21c Pillow ‘Tubing in mill lengths from 2 to 8 yards. , Wide Pepperell Unbi. Sheeting, ¥d., 34¢ Oar eae ka a nee 2% yerds wide. 29c Bleached 22x44-In. Bath Towels, 2ic 3 Extra heavy, with deep colored borders. Cannos qeality. Rasement Economy Balcony REGULAR STORE HOURS: Daily 9 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. Thursdays and Saturdays 9 A. M. te 9 P. M. 33¢ So. Ya. Two yards wide. Hea quality. In alternate bloc and broken block designs. Heavy enameled finish. Basément Economy Store $28.88 seconds of $47.50 grade. ‘ith heavy, lustrous pile, newest patterns and ‘ors of tan, taupe, rose r blue. OE oh OR: ER BE OE RE AA rm aoe , x: ee ect Ri cua 3 Na ts > SA Qa a Ma ; . o Mee f oe ~é ae Re hi = yt Ce te Re RL " ig ares % i Day abe tb) ee "Re +: ees kf 7 aiee PRS RE Sos Fad “35 $ en SSS ben BR * nag gi Paar a Mae”. diel we *

Page 12

® utien. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . AMOUS'B Charge Purchases Will + Appear on September Statements THE *58 | 1931 Silver-Marshall Radios COAT SALE : @ NEWEST AC SCREEN-GRID SETS e : ENDS SATURDAY... In Another Amazing Offering : Starting at 9 A. M. Friday The Model That Won Honors in the Recent Radio Show in Atlantic City * pap | $153 Model $39 es Affording Comprehensive Choice at : Sot phim aa ° ‘ o> uber ate eee wr nl ‘ the’ is ied Ws. ee ee: (sae ew aan . , . “. a x aeeny rnd ‘ aye h : hoe oo e is ¥~ ~~ pwr ove Se ee ee ee ee eds Mead pia at. ers : \s anit pve Sam : : bale vo o sess 2? oe rh ae fo a ee Ot are = Fo diay ee + Sie cot a) se “4 » a ™ 4 2 es “dad 4 : S i ra 7 ‘ P ; Sogtty a “ * ey Pea Rentiy faci vs een rf v yr Meee Q pr Corie Sie Ne ire ‘ ee et cit 3: peas Be Pe ga, hale Ea eet ae IN as fame ‘ #3 * ue put if eg in ee Ie # a As “te ae all ee r . AS : . uy *) per: + nes een nate MLE FE . igre A sash ow ny wine _ eeshic Re, a te Pe ap Re A: ees BM ade Sony i ie ree he Two days left in which to choose a luxuriously With DeFerest Tubes furred Winter Coat at unsurpassed savings! Installed on Your Aerial * Scores of smart models, all authentically 1930 in styling and fabric... richly fur trimmed! With the new tone control—the newest 1931 devel- : opment. Uses 3 new screen-grid tubes. A console of ° graceful beauty; full power Silver dynamic speaker Juniors’, Missts’, Women’s and Extra Sizes... | Ctr Goes Ge le ‘ats " y | | every one handsomely crepe or satin lined! | ’ . === = =e : | @ It seems almost unbelievable to be able to secure the very latest Silver- | ee — $10 CASH PAYMENT _ ) Marshall Radios at so much below regular price . . . considering that these 5 Sli Galt nue Coat enstl Gctcber 1, lien AY sets were shown to dealers for the first time this Summer. But here they ¥ . balance is payable. If desired, arrangements may | are! A limited number, fortunately secured ...and St. Louisans who want G@ $11.40 CASH b de at ti f h f h ° : : : : ' ; ALA MONTHL dhiden@h be-gaid Getsher 1. Coats will be baht a new Radio will show foresight by selecting now at this saving. a . or ‘ion ) in our cold storage vaults. Fourth Floor ee RTSMAN’S PARK ) S sPO . , Detroit Tigers this afternc Printed Silks Sailie a Silk-Top Stockings | “=. |} === In an Extra Special Offering C sna we Be Fr iday and S aturday Attractive prints in floral and allover designs — Blue walk Fic dhe ng ioe-tat tape Beep oelaee EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY AT AN « | | Se ee aa © EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE. . . . of long wearing weave. y ARO 9 Hosiery for every day wear at this Sheer, firmly woven, all-silk Chiffons in a oo be ping et te a8 < astonishing price! They have silk Sy et eee, ae “'BROWNS—Ferrel_grounde | Gi : ay i) fash; geous color combinations for af : ~alle HANDBAGS NR ae td'tisngtackn 40 Tacos iden eee en ae pS “a wear! The identical grade has i seh been selling usually for higher ® want paced spain, In Various Attractive Leathers % ie X. prices. Majority have fo. Mme. Sorrell fouled to a square heels . . . limit- 60c Lb. Bechet ee SS | Hayworth holding second. $ 4- ) 5 er — with point- 7 Pecan Patties BRI out on @ roker to x | Friday and Saturday at sie, eas Se Fir: lite tgs mon Es +o» Mie MF prey ir) * RE as Bia wage age wy “ 7 _ De mre Bags, many of them imports. Ther e stunni ie ea ee ge . 3 Alexander popped to Kress, prystal nieunlees, nevelay enamel sledge . ' a wn ae Mone Dery, Soy, No Mail or at ? | —— per closings ++ + new mirror atrangements and Pink Rosador Boulevard | Phone Orders 7 8 € Rich vanilla, chocolate ” weed abel walked. many other intriguing details of the Fall mode. In White ... and Many Others State Wiese ) and maple pecan Patties, singled te center, and on Fi colors for Autumn costumes ... black, brown, moe nage 7 fumble, Gos:in scored and navy, tan and green. Mate Fleer . : Shop te we reached second. Ferrel! sa q An interesting offering of individually styled Rendezvous Champagne =. .) See 29c Lb. Manus was called out on sled to. center, 7 Melillo stole second. Schulte bled to right center, Aveust Fur SALE Friday and Saturday ...Last Days of Our mies Ope a @ ENDS SATURDAY @ AUGUST : FURNITURE . ALE - Two More Days in Which to Choose | s:-Comforting to Know That You Can Select From From our Compre hensive ast Assortments Affording Certain-to-Please Variety Assortments at A ugust . .. and, of course, you know, as so many other St. Louis homemakers Savings! - do... that this is the time ... and the place to buy! Furniture is priced lower today than it has been in years and the resources of our immense buying organization brings you furniture that’s good all the way - through at savings that will amaze you! Our Deferred Payment Plan splendid savings afforded by our August Sale! e9 icy You'll congratulate yourself on ar foresight 00; =" be used to nse advantage Syed: the modern, pasy and dig- next Winter, if your Fur Coat is ready and wait- nified way of enjoying your furniture while paying for it. ing for you ...and think what you will ‘save! There’s a wealth of choice in this value-giving classic, presenting sports types, luxurious dressy styles and distinctive daytime models in the favored pelts. @ There is still time to take advantage of the Authentic 1930 models . . . flares and straightline effects ... fitted models . . . cape collars . . . up- standing collars .. . deep, luxurious exjfs .. . lovely 8°. . AS TO PAYMENTS + $20 Walnut Chairs $40 Secretary Desks $30 Carved Tabies as 3 a eceounte, aaah onashes nas edie . Solid wood chairs, generously

Page 13

f Smart, Prints, at DC l and allover designs d backgrounds ... late Summer printed lity, 39 inches wide | aring weave. iffon, $1.28 all-silk Chiffons in pver prints in gor- ions for afternoon D inches wide. Third Floor 60c Lb. an Patties and Saturday at 29c » Rich vanilla, chocolate nd maple pecan Patties, felicious and tempting, nade in our own Candy hop. Main Fleer r sport Suites y¢ y proportioned, well Shair and moquette. oup in your living .« the davenport opens’ double bed. Ninth and Tenth Fleers v 4 Pa ie -. a Lae 4 ee ’ at he “x hr ee A Nee mt: AS RR nee rs ax , mek Ve : Oa Ge ~ % OLE A IO A A eS NT AOE pe mee ere So Gee Ne ne eee Ry Oe SF REN et cr - eae 2 % * - i a” ° ‘pa : o _ > e ngs » By > * ‘ pe aa aa ie = "The Only Evening Newdwapar in St. Tabs With the Aasaciat pa P rest Nene Settten ‘ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. A) WELDED ONLY 4 cTIeS WHEN FORCED ) UIT IN. SEVENTH By Herman Wecke. Ot the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. Detroit Tigers this afternoon for the secies. The score was 9 to 1. One of the smallest crowds of the season, about 300 at game time, turned out. The umpires were Owens and GeiseL The game: FIRST INNING — DETROIT — Blaeholder tossed out Johnson. “er ringer was out, Biue to Bilae- jer on first. McManus rolled to meen er BROWNS — Blue walked. Metz- ‘}Alexander ib. .4° ler flied to Johnson. Goslin forced Blue, Gehringer to Akers. Goslin siole second. Kress singled to cen- ter, scoring Goslin. . Kress was out stealing, Hayworth to Gehringer. ONE RUN, SECOND — DETROIT — Alex- ander flied deep to Schulte, Stone grounded to O'Rourke. Funk walked. Akers flied to Schulte, SON ie ee grounded to nger. Melillo was called out nstrikes. McManus threw out =e bh ‘ ul tf THIRD — DETROIT — Hay- worth doubled down the left-field foul line. Sorrell fouled to Blue. Blaeholder tossed out Johnson, layworth holding second. Geh- ger out on a roller to Blue. BROWNS—O’ Rourke flied to Funk. Blaeholder doubled to right. Blue struck out. Metzler ouled to McManus. FOURTH — DETROIT — Mc- Manus was called out on strikes. \lexander popped to Kress. Stone singled to center. Funk lined to etzler. BROWNS—Goslin walked. Kress singled to center, and on Funk's fumble, Gos:in scored and . Kress reached second. Ferrell sacrificed, Sorrell to Alexander, . Melillo sin- gied to center, scoring Kress. Melillo stole second, Schulte dou- bled to right center, scoring Melillo. O'Rourke flied to Funk. Blaecholder struck out. THREE RUNS, FIFTH—DETROIT—Akers sin- sled to eenter. O’ Rourke threw out Hayworth. Sorrell struck out. Johnson flied to Metzler. BROWNS—Bjue struck. out. Metzler walked. Goslin forced Metzler, Akers to Gehringer. Kress forced Goslin, McManus to Gehringer. SsIxXTH—DETROIT— Bilaeholder stopped Gehringer’s smash with his foot and threw him out. McManus lined to Goslin. Alexander hit into the left feld bleachers for a home run, Stone popped to Melillo. ONE RUN. BROWNS — Ferrell popped to Akers. Akers threw out Melillo. Schulte lined to Funk. SEVENTH — DETROIT—Biae- lider was forced to retire as a ‘ult of stopping Gehringer’s liner vith his foot, and Kimsey went in ‘0 piteh, Funk flied to Schulte. a struck out. O'Rourke threw : it Hayworth. BROWNS — O'Rourke popped ‘o Gehringer. Kimsey hit on top of the gight-field pavilion for a home rum. Blue flied to Johnson. Metzler singled to right. Goslin Coubled off the right-field screen, scoring Metzler, and taking third on the throw-in. Kress singled to ft, Scoring Goslin. Kress was Picked off first and run down, Sor- '’ll to Alexander to Akers. THREE RUNS, FIGHTH — DETROIT — Har- batter for Sorrell and pop- 'd to O'Rourke. Johnson safe “ O'Rourke’s fumble. Gehring- forced Johnson, Melillo to ’ lourke, Kimsey tossed out Mc- ») nua, ‘ROWNS—Cantrell went in to ho for Detroit, Ferrel walked. ‘lille flied to Funk. . Schulte "gled to right, sending Ferrell to third and on Johnson's tumble, * grave 28.—The Browns won from the their second straight victory in | Browns Box Score | DETROIT. AB. Johnson rf....4 Gehringer 2b. . 4 McManus 3b...4 9 d= ab 7~ Stone if.......4 Funk cf......3 Akers ss......3 Hayworth c...3 eoooocoowrooc locorworHoooh © Bleoooswusc ee ; - ~“!' OFNFE NO OHN NO a S icleehassiecici hi —s uo leew Ne OWR EO | OxeNWH AHH aw -lmwnomoocon? - LS) «) DETROIT oooool!l BROWNS 100300 At Saratoga |: 28.— SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. Morshion, from Ben Block's stable, won the tenth running of the Con- solation Claiming Stakes at the local track today. Newtondale Stable’s Concord took second money and J. 8. Eliott’s Sydka fin- ished third. Morshion, son of Morvich-Cush- ion, was held at 11 to 6 and won handily. S. Renick had the mount on the winner. Morshion displayed dazzling speed in her victory. She turned the half mile in :46 1-5 and fin- ished out the six furlongs in 1:12 breezing. Ww. L. Hernstadt's Sunny Morn, ridden by Reggie Fisher and fa- vyorite in the betting. annexed the first race on the card. D. Bent- ham’s Dress Ship was second and Mrs. T. R. Queen's Sun Broom third. Sunny Morn paid 138 to 10 and ran the seven furlongs in 1:25. Mister. fiute, making his first over the jumps, won the Vermont stee- plechase with Coq Gris second and William Kannett third. Misten- flute, with F. Thorndyke in the saddle, fenced faultiessly and won handily. He was 7 to 1 in the betting. William Kennett was also making his first start and ran a fine race. Schulte took second. O’ Rourke singled to right, scoring Ferrell and Schulte and when Johnson threw wild to the infield, O'Rourke took second. Cantrell tossed out Kimeey, O'Rourke talkng third. NINTH—DETROIT— Alexander! Blue flied to Funk. TWO RUNS,/ *~ i i i ed struck out. O’Rourke threw. out! NATIONAL LEAGUE. 13234656678 8 RKR..E. BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK 000017000 8102 NEW YORK. 000311002 730 Batteries howe gg Ths oo aed York—-Hubbell, Hogan. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA 101023600 13181 PHILADELPHIA 002130409 10143 ood "iechene ir: Pulledelonian miliote Wil. loughby, Phillips and Rensa. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG 061000100 2113 PITTSBURG §0230001X 11151 Batteries: Cincinnati—Frey and Suke forth; Pittsburg—Swetonic and Hemsley. and Lopes; Donohue, Pruett and 200011067 CLEVELAND 51121000X 10182 Batteries: Chicago—Henry, Walsh and Tate; Cleveland—Ferrell_and L. Sewell. NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON 900010020 39 2/- WASHINGTON 10000500X 692 Batteries: New b agen ashington—Crowder Pa Dickey: W cer. 132383845¢6%78 9 PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON 000000100 161 90000020X 271 Batteries: Philadelphia—Earnshaw and peerrnm Boston—Lisenbee and Berry. VAN RYN AND ALLISON REACH FINAL ROUND IN U. S. DOUBLES BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 28.— Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn, American Davis Cup doubles players and holders of the British team championship, today ad- vanced into the final round of the national doubles tourney by defeat- ing Berkely Bell and Gregory Man- gin, another Texas-New Jersey combination 6—8, 6—4, 6—4, 6—3 Beli and Mangin became _ wun- steady after the opening set and both yielded their services at every vital point in the last three sets. The victors played a hard driving game, tactics that ruined the lobs that Bell and Mangin returned when they became hard pressed. The victors collected 129 points during the four sets. against 115 made by Bell and Mangin. The defending cham pions, George Lott and Johnny Doeg. meet Bill Tilden and Frank Hunt- er, the 1927 titlists, In the upper half of the draw. Lott and Doeg barely made the second last bi-cket yesterday when Keith Gledhill and Elisworth ‘hurdle champion, a ' England ial ven Soldiers’ Field, f the ‘University of ‘Washingtos, National Intercollégiate 2 d shuttle hurdle relay race from peed Bur 4 . face was. a-feature of the British pe ak ie 0, Wednesday’ night. . . Games, . ; B ai [The IF Table] NATIONAL LEAGCE. ° W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. -..75 49 °.605 .608 .600 New York ..68 53 .562 .566 .557 Brookiyn . ..70 56 .556 .559 .551 CARDINALS 69 56 .552 .556 .5418 Pittsburg ..64 60 .516 .520 .512 Boston .....55 68 .447 .452 444 Cincinnati .52 69 .439 .A34 .426 Philadelphia 41 83 .331 .336 .328 AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia 86 43 .667 .669 .662 Washington .77 49 .611 .614 .606 New York ..73 52 .584 .587 579 62 .516 .519 .512 67 .447 A481 473 75 .400 .405 397 77 .594 308 .391 81 .347 .352 .344 Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg games, AMERICAN LEAGUE. (two NATIC {AL LEAGUE. Cardinals 2, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg 10, Chicago 8. Brooklyn 7, New York 2. Philadelphia 9, Boston 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. FULWELL, Middlesex, England, Aug. 238.—Archie Andrew of Cali- fornia. sole American competitor y 4 Pd st a ial sss Clie 3S , by, Nai “. tose ia he cae in the boys’ amateur gold cham- MRS. HILL WINS OVER MRS. MIDA IN QUARTERFINAL MATCH, 3 AND 2 By the. Associaled Press. HILLCREST. COUNTRY CLUB, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28.—Mrs. Cc. 8. Hill, Kansas City, defending champion, advanced to the semi- finals of the annual women’s West- ern golf tournament today, with a 3-and-2 victory over Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago. Mra. Hill's birdie four to Mrs. Mida’ s par five ended the match on the sixteenth green. The title holder led Mrs. Mida two up at the turn. A break for the champion came on the twelfth. Mrs. Mida’s second shot hit the back ofa trap and rolled into trouble. Mrs. Hill's second hit almost at the same spot Hfil won with a par four. 355 655 354—41 455 655 556—45 +++ «534 534 4 5 unintenticaally lay Miss Van Wie a. stymie on the seventeenth green when trying to sink for a birdie four and Miss Yan Wie could not play it. i a. Ce Ta p rig! 6 } OP » Be aR rR ges a ‘Continaed om : el ES 1‘ 3 “his , ae ZH and bounded on the green. Mrs. }} JOHNSON P..3 Orsatti. . BLOWS OFF Tn FOR | REE RU By J. Roy Stockton. — Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. . CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Burleigh Grimes pitched for the Cardinals this afternoon in the first game of the important series of four with the Chicago Cubs and he drew Pat Malone for his opponent. Despite cloudy skies, about 25,- 000. persons attended the series opener. The.umpires were Stark, Mager- kurth and Kiem. The game: FIRST G—CARDINALS— ‘Douthit flied to D. Taylor. Adams struck out. High popped to En- glish. CHICAGO—Blair singled to left. English singled to left, Biair stopping at second. Cuyler hit into a double play, Gelbert to aenea, (oe Bottomiey.. L. Wilson . walked. Ate Gelbert threw out D. Taylor. SECOND vier als ~-— CARDIN. tomley hit a home run into the right field bleachers. Fisher drove deep to I, Wilson. Watkins was called out on strikes. J. Wilson liried to English—ONE RUN. CHICAGO—High threw out Kel-' ly.“ Hartnett was out the same way. Bell flied to Douthit. THIRD — CARDINALS — Gel- bert was called out on strikes. Grimes flied to Cuyler. Malone threw out Douthit. CHICAGO—Malone popped a sin- gie to center. Blair hit into a dou- ble play, Gelbert to Adams to Bot- tomley. Gelbert threw out En- gtish. FOURTH—CARDINALS — Ad- ams dropped a double in center. D. Taylor made a diving attempt to catch the ball and was badly shaken up and play was suspended while he recuperated. Kelly threw out High, Malone covering first, Adams moving to third. Adams scored on Bottomley's sacrifice fly to L. Wilson. Fisher singled to right. Watkins singled to right, sending Fisher to third. On at- tempted double steal, Fisher was out at the plate, Hartnett to En- glish to Hartnett. ONE RUN. CHICAGO — Cuyler filed to Douthit. Adams threw out L. Wil- son. D. Taylor bounced a single over Grimes’ head. Kelly singled to left, sending D. Taylor to third. Hartnett walked, filling the bases. Bell popped to Adama. FIFPTH—CARDINALS—J. Wil- son lined to D, Taylor. Gelbert popped to Blair. Grimes doubled to left. .Douthit walked... Bell threw out Adams. CHICAO—Malone grotnded to Bottomley. Blair grounded to Ad- ams. English was hit by a pitched ball. Gelbert threw out Cuyler. SIXTH — CARDINAIS — High Youled to Kelly. Bottemley was hit by a pitched ball. Fisher also was hit by a pitched ball. Watkins EIGHTH—CARDINALS—Nelson went into pitch for the Cubs. Fisher’ waiked. Watkins lined to D. ‘Taylor. Bell threw out J. Wil- son. Geibért was out the same way. CHICAGO — Lindsey went in to pitch for the Cardinals. Hartnett popped a single to right. Bell sin- gled to center, Hartnett stopping at second. Hornsby batted for Nel- son and groutided to Bottomley. Blair doubled to left-center scor Ae np plead gatiers Fee grounded to Bell. Douthit bounced to Blair. Adams walked. English threw out High. CHICAGO — Johnson went in to ‘pitch for the Cardinals. Cuyler lined to Bottomley. L. Wilson was called out on strikes. D. Taylor also. was called out.on strikes. TENTH — CARDINALS—Bot- tomley bounded to Kelly. Blake tessed out Fisher. Watkins singled to left-center. Blake threw out J. Wilson. CHICAGO — Kelly struck out. It was Johnson's third strikeout in a row. Gelbert threw out. Hart- tok ao ie =f ES ate, Ff 3 ¢ ‘e be , ee ge i ¥s : ” PA lS oe > deasaniiatie ow bad wae A ¥ . " i 7 ¥ ~ ° "o Pepe, ae pent 4 he ; — tp pee _ 0° MOLE ay iw le, ’ as ~ nw wtiy swap itt aie ae? x rb 3 fe a AREAS 95? me" RP EOE Bh uate 5 TF. Po etiers,’ * +: a a ee) rm ee ee ee eee oe - . FCS, Vana tet? MR ns hee 0 Y eae Y pe » e = — ee ee re oe w i WIE are a “STE —

Page 14

ge ited CO SSN os apm. © U.S Sen Se va. ; ~~ \ : nn edie. s i : ey ES Dh a. wg Seinen rn Te i talen = Ae tp x “ ia 4 . ‘7 ; 3 - : +s : ’ Ber ee ‘a * ws ? aie te 7 = ts ; ao oo x ae ue 4b . ~ ‘ en 7 ‘es specail dia eal ca: TS nga Ray A ‘ ° ee A. 5 ae SSE # Hew Fi eee RE le cose. Ray edema + ‘ SETS per "Sape4 So .7% sight of his goal last year by the chilly waters, Nelson came back yesterday to cover the 15 gruelling miles of the Canadian national exhibition marathon in the record time of 7 hours, 43 minutes, 36 1-5 secends and win the coveted award of $10,000. Nelson had a chance last year to get within the money group but failed when he collapsed 50 yards from the finish. Yesterday he climbed out of the somewhat warmer water appar- ently as fresh and strong as when the nearly 20@ swimmers plunged int} the lake. Only nine finished the face, the remainder of the swimmers being withdrawn from the water after darkness made the swimming hazardous. Five hundred yards back of the wittner trailed Isador Spondor of Port Colborne, Ont.. who sought to batile the long, easy-stroking Nel- son, but rapidly fell behind during the last lap. Spondor held the lead from “the six-mile point, when Frank Pritchard of Buffalo was taken from the water, to the start of the last lap, but he could not stave “off the grim challenge of Nelso One-half hour later, William F. Goll fom New York City crawled out of the water for third place. Fr , went to George Blagden of Mem Tenn., one of the fa- vorites, while Ernst Vierkoetter of Germany. who was .second iast’ year &nd won the “cold-water” swim of 1927, was fifth Norman Ross, Chicago, finished sixth to get in the-money. The other three to compiéte the course out of a field of 200 were Clarence A. Ross of Bredkiyn, N. Y.; Paul Zegger of Farmington, Conn.,and Alfred Sul- ly of Toronto. MEXICO (MO.) TEAMS IN AYOFF FOR PENNANT Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 28. — A playoft series for the champion- ship of the Mexico Twilight League began here today with the first meeting of the rival teams, the In- ternational Shoe Factory and the Missouri Power & Light Company. id : ; se bs . F — , cdl pe a Aid : x a Rg rH . - 4 ¥ ) e er | ¥ ih : aR Se + i fe : ; ‘ vs Zz ; x > oe te race, Each having forty-four; And at the time this stuff is writ, To tie the mark they both must hit Exactly sixteen more. Their batting stride they both have struck, | And so the race is nip and tuck Between those husky guys; fall, More power to the rabbit ball, And to their batting eyes. But home run hits are now the rage, They clutter up the sporting page, And dominate the news; While batters give the ball a ride The pitchers try to stem the tide, And sing the home-run blues. Nick Cullop, who's a local chap, And playing now for Minneap— Olis has forty-eight; Of Hauser’s record in the sticks, Which doubtless is ahead of Nicks’, We haven't heard of liate And down in Texas there's a guy, A youngster by the name of Rye. Whe crashed the gate to fame. In speaking of the swat brigade, made Three homers in one frame. Next! “Giants Trim Bearded Stars in Exhibition, 7-1.” HE Giants trimmed House of Dave, The score was T-1; It could. have been a closer shave When all is said and done. How Come? Out of 161 complete precincts in the California gubernatoria! primaries, the vote was: Mayor Rolph, 6096; Gov. Young, 4162; Buron Fitts, 791; Clara Short- ridge Foltz, 32; Milton. Young, 230, and Upton Sinclair, none. Indicating that Uptened@iin't vote. Precocious Youth. “ Model’ Student, 11, Was a Bootiegger. The young idea, trained to shoot, At a tender age learned how to boot. the The Internationals won the first half season title, and the Power nine copped the second half season pennant. Three games will be played in the post season series. The Taylor Cup, wen by the In- ternationals for the past two years, goes tO the winners. Winn and Reed for the Pewer team and Alexander and Staples, for the In- ternatiénals are the opposing. bat- teries. MRS. HILL WINS OVER MRS. MIDA IN WESTERN GOLF MEET Continued From Page One. over Miss Florence Beebe, Chicago. Mrs, Tyson was dormie four at the end of 14 holes, then lost three in & row to the battling Chicago gir. On the home hole Mra. Tyson was on in two while Miss Beebe's drive was to the left, her second short, but her third om near the pin. When Mrs. Tyson laid her third “Production of Malt Shows Huge Increase.” O prohibition didn’t halt The evident increase in malt That lay in the house that “jack” built. Nice Work. “Police Radio Catches Two Men in 15 Minutes.” ND once there were two rob- bers who had robbed a gro- cery store; They beat it down an alley, as they'd often done before. But the radio got busy and wide alarm was spread, And an auto full of coppers to the scene were quickly led. So it’s tough on malefactors for there isn’t any doubt, The radio'll get ‘em If They Don't inches from the eup Migs Beebe | : conceded for a half.in fours. Watch Out! Here's hoping that the mark will Don’t overlook the lad who Batting and Of Fielding Averages Cardinals «¢ a = - “ uBtsteeesss Sse BESSEE Oo woay,acut$ co 2EB eeeess olen smcae.tens sebees CUOC0p.no~SSehov? eS SELEY Stueenustee. Fete tz8E SOSCOCOSeW.LesHMs *%e= ute 7 4 A > svar 4 ween BEES Boon -3 Se! b etn euue~ tosses Reuse SS. ~oueS8-Suhe Bl -wetn-ceceencunau eous~ SEES EUESCg-syRs Bengsesaer ht. Uge8. : ‘Y oa of Ang. 27.) Pj B . “~ = > * ry ® ui =s 2 21 21 ® m4 6 23 ig 8 eos . UMM peor mee ohne Cnmad 3 i 5 1 o 3 : 6 0 o o e. " ° 0 ° > oe. Se. | F 31 4 ; F Pd 2 3 = °@ i ® & 5 ® 3 ° 4 °°. °® Ss 3 ® «6 ® 3 ® s °° @ ® °®s $3325 x r : Mt tsenss8 § Fase 190 VOrnens+ «Gene Sekeok . sboonoutiBoGQEE EDRECE q NOCe~e0060¢.Ougue ubelx MOCO S00698~~8~ gen antl > i APOnPeeuK Status Sethe =| * Nee relia: aide ty TUR Soa Se ath Seay, a eSilben S hes fete : ’ tion by contestants In the Babe Ruth All-America team contest, takes issue with Joe Tinker’s recent statement that ball players of to- day are softer than the old-timers. Tinker, the great Cub shortstop of “from Tinker to Evers to and-in doing that he stepped on Gehringer’s toes,. for the Detroit second baseman came up to the majors from the University of Michigan. Gehringer liked base- ball—and what he gets for play- ing it—so well that he quit school for the diamond. “Human nature in the ball play- ers is the same as it was in the old days, I guess,” said Gehringer. “The big difference is that. -the umpires won't let em get away with anything nowadays A chronic kicker likely to kick’ him- self clear out of baseball. “Sure, there are some players to- day who ‘cry’ over an unkind squib they read about themeelves in the papers, but I'll bet the old smash and throw his man out at the plate. He is one of, if not the most graceful second baseman in the majors. His hitting has been timely and hard this year, his ae pr of .324 being sur- passed by only one other player on Bueky Harrig prog ane Tere That player, by the way, is Mar- ty McManus, former Brownie, who Cespite 10 years of active service is having the best year in his ca- | He is hitting .340 and at | reer. present is leading all other Ameri- can League third basemen in field- ing. Entrants in the Bahe Ruth contest for the most part have overlooked him ih favor of Pie Traynor and Freddy Lindstrom, but it would not be surprising to Seme if McManus was @amed . Ruth's team. oa The contestant who names or comes closest to Ruth's EXACT lineup and places the players in the batting order in which Ruth picks them, will. receive the first prizé of $100. Seconda Prize will be $75; third. $50; fourth, $25 and there will be five awards of each. A dozen autoe Babe Ruth baths and a autographed baseballs awarded. In the even that contestants tie for jee ot the awards, the winner wil! be chosen on the merit of the essays, which MUST be sent in with each lineup. 4s told im the rules, which ii i i i guards whose combined weight is Rules Gove All-America HE contest is open to every- one, except employes of the Post-Dispatch and their fam- ilies. Entries will close Aug. 31 at midnight and ietters bearing postmark up to that time will be considered eligibie, The contestant naming the game players in the same posi- tions and batting erder as Babe Ruth wins the first prize: but in event no contestant duplicates Ruth's picks, the one nearest will be considered the winner. In addition to naming the players to conform to those chosen by Ruth, contestants must arrange them in the same batting order as Babe Ruth. The Babe has agreed to place his Choicés in the order i which he thinks they should go to the plate. bon An explanatory letter of not “more than 250 words must uc- company the selections and will be passed upon by the judges. ee De RR OA er rete. | RRS NE Tay Tr aE SEEMS ooh CRO aaa mm. ~~ . a ‘ a MARTY McMANUS (left) and CHARLEY GEHRINGER. g Babe Ruth’s eam Contest Ten players will make up the team, two pitchers and eight stance, a regular left fielder be placed in right field; un- By the Associated Press. - LAWRENCE, Kan... Aug. 238.— Haskell’s Rambling Redskins will start football practice early next month in préparation for an ii- game schedule that will take them west to Spokane, Wash., and east te Cincinnati. Six of the games will be played under floodlights. The Indians are led by: Captain Louis Weller, who captained. the 1929 team and made gridirén his- tery when he ran 105 yards for a touchdown on the opening kickeff against Creizhton last year. Coach H. W.° ‘Bill) Diets ts again head ceach and -will be as- sisted by John Levi and Egbert Ward, former Haskell? athietes who have held their positions for. Several years, In addition to Weller, the In- Gians will have Tediy Wilson, Wal- ter Johnson, Wilson (Buster) Charies, Kansas relay and decath- lon champien; Harry Wilson, Pete Stepherd and Nelson Hendricks as backfield veterans. Grant. Bright- man, Fritz, D. Ward and several ether linm aen were lost by gradu- ation but Powless, Alexander, Prim, the Costo brothers and Bar- low are returning to plug up holes ,in the forward wall. New material includes two Beth are from The schedule: Sept. 26—Washburn at Topeka (night). weight 330 pounds Oklahoma. —— PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 23.— Washington, defending champion in the international printers’ base-~ ball league tournament, was de- feated for the first time in many seasons yesterday, falling before Chicago, 12 te 7. A Chicago rally in the closing innings decided the contest. New York, victorious in the tournament, also fell, losing to. De- troit, 8 to 2. Pittsburg defeated St. Paul, 13 to ¢, and Cincinnati downed Cleveland, 18 to 6, in the / other games of the day. Hamilten, Ont., was awarded the next tournament. eee : : NIRA SC GI hE MIS eee yy AO BN Tees ried ete a _— iy RT — o Risen, TNO I Metoce. es a Regular if tial d gE === BNITED STATES V F i : Fir iF Egze 4 and 6-Ply Standard Selberlings _— Ply Price ar Ph Phhaaeane ps me Size EVENTS TO FIVE 43,000 ATTEND ., seers ted Press. *“-HICAGO, Aug. 25.—Uncle § ad field athlietics—with emphasis » 42 000 spectators, the largest merican continent, the United S$ .. oick of Great Britain's track an a . ‘east night. The event, condy _ «mpressive than meets held # . with one thrill after anothe five. ,merican team won over) ot Empire team in the | ion they won the 1928) vcames at Amsterdam— i] superiority in the fix a | + a point did the Brit- | in the field, and had strength been com- | ‘> their power in the dis-/ .ces, the United States prew- uid have suffered its first | in the duel meet. : meet recor¢s were! od. Give of them by the ns. Starting with the 4(¢0- elay, the opening event, the ericans went on to win the pole; « shot put. high jump, 4§9- nhuttle hurdle relay, hammer »road jump, javelin throw | te medley relay. The Frit. | mphed in the. one-mile ree | a four-mile relay. two-mile | +«o-mibe steeplechase, and ie team race. wias Outruns Conger fa v » the wearers of the Am supreme in = shields were e British gave lesson in the distance runs. -remile relay Was @ race vun-| H. Thomas of Englard, ip with Ray Conger of the A. ¢C.. tn the final mile. - Of 12 feet 5% inches Rates of Penn State tep "ead jumper ai 22 feet 34 % Rae nern at mite

Page 15

__THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3B AS AMERICAN ATHLETES DEF EAT BRITISH TEAM SPEEDBOATS IN | FINAL TRYOUTS FOR CUP RACES By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 28.—Gar Wood, defender of the Harmswoith trophy, believes that ability to make the turns while traveling 90 miles an hour, may be the deciding factor in this year’s race, the first heat of which Iill be run Saturday afternoon on the Detroit River. Distance of the race is 29 miles over a five-mile course . between Belle Isle and the Michigan main- land. Four of the five boats en- tered are capable of doinz 90 miles an hour, and Wood believes that ~~ SLLOUIS | POST- DISPATCH KkIGHT RECORDS SET i STATES VICTOR IN NINE Lincoln Fields Charts EVENTS TO FIVE FOR VISITORS; |= ecsssertenwce Sec senoriee we te soo ot sot Lincoln Fields races: ane) one, FIRST E—$1200, -year-olds, fi {3 000 A END NIGHT CARNIVAL good ; Pe criving; place "same. Went zt to post 2: 19 At Winner b e | ays Cenetre v ouan. Trainer. Sees ‘ awenstein. 3-5. 1-00 Value to winn«rs. *800, 00 100. a : ORSE. wt. poe IC AGO, “Aug. 28.—Uncle Sam still reigns supreme in track | Bonin se ihewer , field athletics—-with emphasis on the “‘field.’’ S PCS should be about even on the stretches. It usually is neces- sary to slow down to 80 miles an hour for the turns at either end of the two and one-half mile straight- way. | Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs, English challenger for Wood's title as speedboat champion of the world. convinced the most skeptical pesterday that Wood will have no walkaway as has been the case on every occasion since he won the Harmsworth trophy in 1920. Miss Carstairs took the wheel of the Estelle IV, which failed to finish last year and gave a smooth per- formance On a run over the cham- pionship course. No official time was taken, but the boat behaved well at high sped. This with the impressive demonstration of the Other Sport Pages 4, 5, 6 BOB BUTLER SIGNS TO HELP COACH YALE CREW SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28.—Bob Butler, head crew coach of the United States Naval Academy in 1926 and 1927, announced yester- day he has signed to serve as as- sistant to Ed Leader, Yale crew coach. Horseshoe Courts to Open Leading members of the Munici- pal Horseshoe League will official- Iy open the new courts at 7100 Natural Bridge road, Friday at 8 pP..m. Frank Meyer, who broke the record during the past season | when he pegged 34 shoes out of a possible 46, will be one of the par-| ticipants, as will Lefty Steinmann, who finished fourth in the State tournament, and Lou Meilert. Oth- ers who will take part include Ted Burkhardt, Lou and Len Fogassey, Ed Steinmann, Jack Strawhun and C. Lovell. . it ee nee ins ree half furlongs—~-Start post 10 ass: Time, 3-0, ee a ve . te eo Equivalent Odds to — 4 D> * vee ares pad. heel, ont > Nees Z x Se ee SA £2 aS = Aivbrste = Estelle V in tis trial run Tuesday when Bert Hawker was at the wheel gave the English team con- siderable prestige. The Miss Americas VIII, [IX and V probably will be given their final trial runs today, but the Estelle TV and Estelle V are not expected to apear on the river again until called for the opening heat. wis? S ~)~s Hore ois CHOP OOCOAA IK ml a i. ad “sp ee ly - r , . : . « Saal rt oe * el q a tte Ge ) or A ae be Tayi re m Before a crowd ectators, the largest ever to watch a track meet on the! igi geo nf H00 S| fon, defeated trle Holmbery, % boxer, in a feature bout > ‘hae unds at Starlight he ae fest poor Que Prince Cloi : Densoutlon = ieee Gulliver .. 06 e*eeree se of Great Britain’ s8 track and field stars, in Soldier Field Sta- . night. The event, conducted under artificial lighting, was pressive than meets held in the day time, and provided the one thrill after another, as Uncle Sam triumphed, nine et _ — : pre. eee CGE ey aE Soong: ¥ ; - wm one! vi ager 4 7 dads d - At » “ . Ma F. Chlavetta O. Laidley --. 109 ~) } and a taking command when Good r- £- under urging. Burnam y Sexton followed th ¢ early tg close Latter made up much ground e Barne Friend tired in the stretch held sway was always a forward factor and eld Gurite Fang in the stretch and was ga fast at the finish. Good Friend tired Madly” after oni or 3 mutuels ton, win $22. 13. plece $13.94, show $0.80. lace $2 Garlic, show $4.1 THE SUMMARIES CE—~$1300, _cisiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs. Start good: ; ? to post, 2: Pp. & ee Winner, e Duntine-Whirl. Trainet, BY winner, $1(100: second. $300" “shine, 3100, its ‘tee Holmberg 160%. In the hal Ray Meyers, 125%, beat hese, 128%. a American team won over os a ‘a Empire team in the they won the 1928 ies at Amsterdam— uperiority in the ficid t a point me ar png dese 48 $1 inches . ar ine f : ’ an A fn, ( ° Kh score e file Hart. 46.5 feet 11 inches: KR. 1. Row: “eld strength been .com- : ect anaes _meortiael. 42 ipeir | record; hie to their power in the dis- 145 feet” 11 “laches by — oe the United States pren- United States in 1928.) tance sbiy would have suffered its first se(eat in the duel meet. fight meet recordg were of them by ’ Thisisthe Final Week of the STANDARDTIRECO’S} |) Clearance Sale| || of GOODSYEAR « Firestone FULLY GUARAN TEED—FIRST QUALITY TIRES — © 2 Final clearance prices have been placed on all re- maining stock of fully guaranteed, first quality Goodyear and Firestone Tires and Tubes. ONIN NINENEINENAN PRP PRL LLLP | IR BE SHOTPUT—Won by Waltes States with inches (Her distance of fet 1% 47 2-5. 1:12. le |S WSS x CCH Ah : = 1% es); pm De OF UM>o — — ww tS « “ a ry eSseuc “wow F we ea CaS iG sad ae PTS er age S. f ae oe t ? Yr) pigt 2 > . = st es “~" . We ¥ ? 7 * 7 Ole ec! 4) 2 — — Petty af c Bs i , 5 - > a ‘ Sag ‘ae Yaseen “0 = is Ars, re " (eM Ce Saree +) “f ¥ 4 ti 4h PG it) Sy Lag alae i i f ee on " Gs *=-}60¢ © _ SRW OR *Field. aApprentice. allowance waived. lear Fingers was off quickly, and getting to the front soon after the start, drew into a i lead approaching the stgetch turn, and easily best, won by a wide margin. Mis ~ came quickly in the inside, and, despite interference in the stretch, oneakt Fiala in the last stride. Fiala was always prominent and held on well. was on the outside all the last quarter and =" well. Nifty eT raced into a rominent sition and was in close cuafrters red. $2 mutucie Leay to te ee 5486, me $2.66; Miss Rosedale, place $6.80, show $4.72: a, show feet, by United States ia 2 19 Helen Virginia, Waterport. Marsala, Rem me BROAD JUMP—Won nited States | = tene= Other Racing | Results Bates, 23 feet 3 | At Blue Bonnets. 0.95 5.00 | =e . Weather clear; track fast. ous oe 425 2.95 giv tt Lowell is, 12 ft FIRST RACE—Five and one-half® fur- ru e74:08. 3..." eB . . - 6 in.): second, Great m 5 ft. ight, Go an anketa, Fair Cite also in. (Victor Packard and A. G ea pla. “Sol ) Rose) 79 $80 335) T=, at 11 ft. 11 in.; H. Ford, 11 6 Hugh Lou ser r) 3°55 CE—Six aes rlongs: HAMMER THROW—Won by United States 7 aa Little 6 Gzp wASnider) eee t Haare in 19°9., ee io , Fa Srris « ritchfield) . 2°75 Rising Star, 5 : . OW Won by U aoe ae Time. 1:38. Hernan Cortes, Amsterdam Wolf, Royal Tent, Escobita, Oscar. on Smashes Record. ‘@eenier Tay. 206 t. al Way. Crossed Wires, Dbacio also ran. itain came back with to : Doral re 183 ft. 11% in; n. sO | 3 SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth THIRD RACE—Six “S20 Seiberlings me nerformance in the mile Grass | hay, ine St ta. B26; me ©. | = tae ft. iret: 220, ‘Irisn Spheer, wins SPECIAL 100-YARD DASH—Woen by Ralp Shot, Breret and h Metcalfe. Chase Park A. C., Chi- cago; second, Hector Iyer. Leland Stan- ford: third. Charles Farmer, University ef North Carolina. (Points did not count in this event.) Time, by r TWO-MILE ee ae ae Ta The preference of our customers has been so dis- tinctly in favor of Goodrich Silvertowns that we have “gone Goodrich” 100%. falling in the Sweet, former Cy Leland University, Ojnio State Tolan of the Uni- higan, did in a lay to defeat Leigh B. Legge of L. Page of En- rds started hiusseli Sprint star, (*hristian mpson, i 27 F ~via? (Pegs). Time, 1:14 3-5. anecept a chain store preamenn ular Seiberliings at. ESE pricest | Ande ul second— i a 0)—Won by United States. Pete ; . o e i baton near the end | can” Mis olen Gieene Exec | OO it no protest was made | Fdwin Gengung. Great Britain. second, victory was allowed to) One Cent, Cop. Black- wrack, Pebbles Last. Clapper, Bond Slave, | Guillotine. Lave Pirate, Gus R. Rockney. Inca also fran. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-quarter Alex Wilsen, F. FE. Englehart. John Fitz- patrick, T. Hampson. Time, 3m 26.1s. the empire He was fol- } A. Golding of Australia. and Bali Gee also fa FOURTH "RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: Magic Carpet (Made!ty) 8.20 — oF Riley). . see | British Yacht Victor. iter of South Africa and| gaNTANDER. Spain, Aug. 28.— miles: , Ungrateful pm iad (G. (J. Ren Luci (Cc rit entice ld) Time. 2:07. on of Canada and Notre |- en me ial | [he American yacht, Lelante, SCRATCHES. owned by Ralph Beverly, one of| 1 Tickletocs. Brast. Castaway. | the contestants between Plymouth | ma ay sha nora — ~epeagne Sphere | and Santander, arrived here short- | ate” eaamge? sw OER of Washington, put the | jy after 9:30 this morning. The | At Saratoga. h ja the record-breaking | British yacht, Neptune, won the , : ‘ S. in the shuttle relay. He | race yesterday. : Se ago ag we veo ‘net she “id | : r aie —Seven furlongs: just ahead of Lord David | Sunny Moru (R. Fisher) 13-10 out y of England, but had * Hi ch k’ bt Dress Shin (F. Stevens).. .., 2-1 nd one-half yard lead at the | t COCK § our Sug, Brow, 5A. Hobertson), .. AY a The time’ was :59.5, Ek sy Victo . U Polo Match, 16-9 ed of participation in a vic- | for he raced the last lap of | approved, Carthusian alee ran. the former record of | By the Associated Press, SECOWD RACE—About two miles: Mistenflute (F. Thorn- ; is (R. MeKinney).. William Kennett (J. Dawson) ‘vo-mile steeplechase relay in * i y = y © ped » &h style as to nullify the efforts| “EW YORK, Aug. 28.—If yes- *»revious American runners and | terday’s test match is an criterion, “se the British flag to be raised, ns American polo team that will | line up against the British tn Sep =) Time. 4:19. Prince Tan Gormond, Pon- : Chief, Reason Why and King's Crier Stars Out of Special Sprint. Beth tember’s international matches will | | consist of Eric Pedley, Earle Hop- alan aa » ae furlongs, Renick)....11-5 | ping, Winston Guest and Capt. | THIR eradan Conessd (C. ydka (E. Kennedy) bd. 4.5 | Time, 1:12. Brandon Dare, ‘Brandon Saint, Outcry, Golden Legénd and Encount- | ter also ran OURTH RACK—wWilson mile: Drawing Board (R. Fischer) 5-1 | Valour II . o+. OVER | Tommy Hitchcock. In the most sweeping victory of the long series of test matches, Capt. Hitchcock’s “varsity” rode | rough-shod over Tye Jayvee “Reds,” winning 16 to 9, and seven of the “Reds’” goals were conced- ed by handicap. Against the great defensive play of Hitchcock and Guest, the Jayvee forces were able to score from the field only twice. Switching his offensive tactics, the American captain combined with Guest in frequent rushes down the field, often ending with a score. The offensive playing of Hitchcock and Guest indicated that American backfield is as much a scoring threat as the forwards. Hitchcock led the scoring, tallying six goals, in addition to setting up the ball for three other goals. Pediey, who has been averaging a goal a period for the last eight games at No. 1, tallied only four ‘ = - > 3.25 3.05 7.50 Cut Bush. Lady ” Aliumeur. Floss alos ran. 3.55 A : 3.00 45.40 15.80 §.20 Philomath { Lipiec) . ; Time, 1:48 1-5. Cut Steel. Dinneford. Chicaro Lad, Paid, Fair Marion also ran. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth 2.40 2.40 19 (29x5.00) (30x5.25) 1 (31x5.25) Pat Calhoun. miles: Finnsier (J. a Thrase (H. Ril Seventeen Sixty (Boucher) Time. 1:47 1-5. also ran SIXTH RACE—One mil Prince Ronald ( Frog- at te) Mintcel (Peg | Billie N, Time. 1:4 p. Best — a 3.20 of 3.00 4 popes! “7.80 Anderson of the Washing- y). a te _ Seattle, formerly of the 2 20 Chick Up. Sos Redna and one-sixteenth 1-3 4-1 “i. Jones) 63-5. 8 Turks Cap. Balance aleS ran. SCRATCHES. 1—Emphatic. Sambeau. Epephiasn Nar- . Follow Me Gay Hallie, 2 — Fair Dee Hohn. ashy Laddy. Greenwal(, | 3—Buddy_ Shipp. Coy. Chester. Heather- | wine, La Dentelle, Primp. 4— Neumancia ic Brownie. Smile. Firth of T | b. 6—Fair Lark Swoop, On Trial, Gey- | ser. 7—Millson, Jack O'*Leen, — | Beau. Hec. At Dade Park. “4 Weather clear; track fast. " os FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: R-5 4-5 Evelyn L. Bik ~ spade o3.22 12.23 &. 1-2 lien woe 4.54 3S a. jack Full line of sizes—above prices quoted to indicate values offered. We are discontinuing the sale of Goodyear and Firestone Tires and the prices quoted here represent a final slash to clear out our stock. FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED—FIRESTONE OLDFIELD—GOODYEAR ALL- WEATHER—GOODYEAR PATHFINDER have all come under the axe that has slashed prices for this great CLEARANCE SALE! cae Downeast, Lady Ba Je Siarnme| YRime, 1:13 2-5." “Dovpeiit, ad? Baal Every Tire is fully guaranteed—a first quality product in every | nh Woodgod, aFantad alae ‘ran. aGencsevo | Stable entry. ~| Whiskwin also ran. , FIFTH ee furlongs: SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- + Kloo (EE, Barn 7-5 1-2 1-4 sone Paradixe Lost (a. Quillen) ... oe 4-5 Louis Hamman DFR Barrett Magic Flute Jim | Burghley, however, was not j Se PR She VNR. Siar ae a. en Pi Sn ee ee nan . we . eho. a 2 age, ares ‘ tan ee go Solel i aan 3 i FO 9 vi meahan re SS ae iz pale awl ps a o Parse, aa Pete ; Att “wm iz . “ Ot ‘ ¢ ‘- ; : ~“ beau - Hes 1 oe riage 4 fe apres ¥ ee Eddie Tolan, world record in the 100-yard dash, and Simpson of Ohio State were out of the special 100-yard ‘o save them for the one-mile relay. The event became merican affair. Ralph Met- | \egro acre from Tilden | | High @f Chicago, and Junior A. A. U. champion 0 and 220 yard dashes, first in 109.8, with Hector ‘anford University, second, ‘rite Farmer of North third. de Mers of Los Angeles, A. A, U. javelin cham- nched his arm in. his first was unable to try again, rest of the American team. ‘tt of Albion College and ‘don of Iowa, were good ) offset his loss and score a Pi eR re eas Z . ww a egw wee. | Swatter (A,° Robertson)... ... 8-5 1:25. ‘Mont- 3.10 3.30) anmar, Sign- ori, 3.3 : ee se The only reason for these record-smashing prices Ret verte Wit lnc Ra is that we must clear our store for Goodrich Silver- towns—Goodrich Cavaliers and Goodrich Air Con- = ogee pol tainer Tubes. | West + dager THIRD RACE—One mile: Bar ( ve * 2. . ‘ ° Bernie Van (Walls). +--- 6.08 440 _ Charge Accounts to Responsible People a STANDARD TIRE CO. | Time, 1:12 2-5. "Take, Off. Laygo Licht. Finalist. Hurry Bye, Arras, Wolverine also ran. SCRATCHES. 1—Bramabiau. %—Lakewerm. Joanne C.. Morheart. 5~—Science. At Devonshire. Weather clear; track fast. the; »F RACF.—Six furlenss: RST Sand Fly «Yerratt).. 5.60 3.80 2.95 Fair Vagary (Wells). ....5 6.30 6.10 Devils Due ) 4.35 One Shil- ttle Ban- nér, Money Moon and Bakers Boots also ran, 7 SECOND RACK—Fire furiengs: Liole’e (Pendergrass) 11.10 4.60 ider 3.05 SE a ae an ae “ e wih = we - o oe ~ SCRATCHES. . —Win M Ed ast Onhont, ghaste in Nimble ah bn Sf te 7—Indien Guide. de. Susan's Sister. Flore. White Sox Bay Slogger. ; Buck Finlator, slugging outfield- ’ Brix of the Los Angeles the U. 8. victory in the ‘ith an effert of 60 feet ile Walter Party of the ‘luk, San- Arion ‘hg led jumpers with 6 feet 6% Tom Warne of North- times, and it was mainly because of the brilliant work of Elmer Boeseke Jr., playing back on the er of the.Selma Leafs has been sold to the Chicago White Sox, club officials announced last week. Whoop Te Doo, Loula H. Ring a Leader (h. ; Cambterhem).. Tire Co. Temper D’ Amour “Reds,” that the flashy Californian was held in check. Hopping, back with the varsity after being sup- planted by Ceci] Smith and Rube Williams, for a week, scored four goals. niversity was easily the po’ >s-vanlting field with 'S feet 514 inches, and * Of Penn State topped sumpeir at 23 feet 3% Koenecke Out On Option. Outflelder. Len Koenecke, re- turned to Indianapolis by Spring- field of the Three-I League, has been optioned to Quincy. 10.70 68.30 Fine Lady {Cantielay tha te 2.00 Captain, Rows ashen "it “brvet si Suica’ cide gnd ace setae fur- *ere ee See ie ee ee eee

Page 16

___THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 | . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - HANOVER’S BERTHA GAINS VICTORY IN $50,000 TROTTING FEATUR CAPTURES LAST | farzzaremmmmmezes |CHIKAT RESORTS seeetc OKLAHOMA TO ene | Se 2 HEATS AFTER | wy72seeters TO ROUGH STUFF sFobweary || OPEN FOOTBALL |Site ne sis ss ae a NEW YORK, Aug. 28. — —- . CONTRACT between Jack A sirarces. Boeton heavy- *™ weight, and Victorio Campo- ‘ ‘o, South American, = 7 ORL MIR PEW Oe 7+ ~ “ae ha ? aR Sees int oe ie ATE ANE sna ceived letters last season and will FA return this fall are Ernest Massad ™an (Home coming). her fe eine § SON 0 ‘and Guy Warren, half backs; Col-. X0v. 1—lowa State at Ames. P. Wricht. COvtar a3 8 one! (Bus) Mills, quarterback, and Nov. 8—Freshmen at Norman: si a =~ : Clyde Kirk, fullback. | Nov. 15—Kansas at Lawrence, comm ~~ ee w hick pla | Nov. 22—Oklahoma es at | to schedule games in the 115.) mud I By the Associated Luster said Ewing will be tried | Stillwater. Ags! class on Saturday afternoons. Prose ; Press. NORMAN, Ok., Aug. 28.—Okla-/at end instead of guard, and that aSaycase homa’s hope of wresting the Big/| Lee, a 225 pounder, will be shifted Nov.” 27——Missouri at Norman Six football championship from) from tackle to guard. Luster be- (Thanksgiving). a ka this fall lies to a certain|lieves Paul Young of Norman, GRAHAM.-LA se ge Charles Teel of Tulsa, Ray Chris- BARBA GO extent in the promising group of inane halm of Marlow, Frank Lee of| POSTPONED ONE WEEK still about two weeks off, Coach|5°" of Oklahoma City are fine| CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 28.—The Adrian Lindsay faces the task of | PTOspects for the line. return. fight between. Bushy Gra- working the sophomores into trim Other freshmen numeral win- | ham of Utica, N. Y., and Fidel La- Maret nine defeated @e 7 for the opening game here Oct. 4|"°TS Of last year now eligible for |barba of Los Angeles has been | {; im _a Gouble-beader. 6 to @ 7% with New Mexico. Only 10 sea- varsity play are Jack Cheairs of |postponed from Thursday night un- both latter games + .. . Ww ’ _ _ = Stake, classic of the trotting world,| ,..:5 suspension on each fighter ae pean tee oh gvellene soned grid stars will don the mole-. ib ig dso Sti ae _—_ til one week from then. : : m ihe Merete phone Wil decided over the Good Time Park) i¢ the case is proved against matches. : skins this season as compared with | sn4 side Wallor of ay eaten — — ——————— ee oe Here are some of the tricks of |QHIO BOY WINS U. S. 19 at the beginning of the 1929|enas: Oren Hatman of Tulsa, Clay- ton Roberts of Deer Creek, An- Facing Starter oo cn gen em ent: the modern game he pulled in the packed favorite, wee Ne Bertha | _ Only by drastic action in such [ring jast night: CLASS A RIFLE SHOOT) Lindsay and Dewey Luster, line|thony Soldeni of Ponca City and filly by Peter Vo cases can fighters be brought “Tost his head” and’slapped | By the Associated Press. coach, are not as optimistic as they | Jemos Woods of Coalgate, -tackles: cog ne ort bn eye os — scatteuias aa ae oa and punched toe-to-toe with Du- | CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 28.—j|Were last year when the Sooners/ Everett Brockman of Tulsa, Harry the last two miles, Stepping the/ ¢nis writing there is a diecouras- wok. Milton Miller, 17, of Columbus, O., a tes than an even break | Aggers of Tulsa, Ben Danczyk of distance each time in 2:03. Sec-/ ing gag in the observance of Crawled under the ropes when | was declared winner of the Class |" ‘Be Conference games, but stu-/| Loup City, Neb., and Jack Kriton | Charies F. Adams’ ‘ Dusek applied what Shikat indi- dents and alumni are hopeful that} of Amber, guards: Grady Jackson ond went to Mrs, sporting principles and honesty tate bholie..* A prone sitting trophy sh00t | eych former high school stars as Larkspur, of Farmington, Mass.,| o¢ effort. cated were painful holds, ene 1 Nantod Hil re as | of Altus, center: Walter Mo which took the first heat but fin- tak tint i On euiieieent tine Didn't wait for Dusek to get | Of the national junior rifie matches | Fred Cherry of Okmulgee, end; Ab| of Norman, quarterback; John D. ished sixth and eighth in the last bad managers, in some REED back inside the ropes, on one oc- {here yesterday after he and Rich- | Walker, Blackwell, back: C. C./ Robinson of Heminy, Dick Sims of two respectively. Guy Day, owned; ang cheating fighters in otheve casion, making a pass at Dusek (ard Heiler, 15, of Altoona, Pa., tied | Buxton, Oklahoma City, back; Paul| Nerman,-Orin Borah of Cham- by William Loftus, Los Angeles. | Seve heen tncevered in & ananes while the latter was on his hands | with 386 points out of a possible | Young Norman, center, and Franl/ paign, Il.; Edsol Curnett of Gould, Cal, and driven by Walter Cox,/ sion of incidents sufficient to se- and knees outside the ropes. 400. The winner’s medal was given | Lee, Charleston, Mo., tackle, gy Whitney Thrower of Kennett, Mo., was second in the first heat, sec-| rsiously discredit the game. Stalled, as though his arm /| Miller for the highest score on his/| fill the gaps caused by graduation.|and Emmerson Price of Bartles- ond in the second mile and fourth No sport and few businesses | *°T® badly hurt. last string, which decides ties. The line was the hardest hit. ville, halfbacks: Summers Arnold in the third, to take third money.| ore ijly-white throughout, but in Registered intense pain and : ———— Victory in the classic carried &/ poxing the trend is at this mo- | Went through facial pantomime purse of $35,706.90 for the win-| ment downward. Rongh-shod | When Dusek applied holds, ner, $10,291.96 for second and! treatment of foul fighters and Argued with the referee, tell- a $5100.98 for third. conniving managers by all com- | {ng the official his opponent was ats in the diffe races. Starter Nuhn had little difficulty | missions, and observance of the | 40¥n, when one of Dusck’'s nt erent in getting the 10 8-year-old colts; rniings of other states against shoulders was a full three inches . ~“ oor on sides and fillies off in the first heat, |* offending fighters would soon from the floor. pen ta ple en and Townsend Ackerman, driving| gear the atmosphere. Ordered the referee to ask Du- in the meeting. head- Larkspur, sent Mrs. Adams’ colt ° 7 . sek if he would “give up,” .when | | 5 es Been eye out in front after rounding the/ National Body Needed there was no good reason appar- ; ; ‘ eed rate of $1; — es a t the trac first time. Breaks down the back . ent why Dusek should forfeit. NATIONAL governing body | «showmanship” Pleases Fans. ° x, . stretch spread the field, with Han- over’s Bertha and Main McElwyn, with rt porta yee Regular wrestling patrons will second choice in the wagering, the United States, is sorely | ognize Shikat’s tactics as regu- needed. With all those states in lar Dusek and Daviscourt stuff, dropping behind when they broke . into a gallop. At the head of the which boxing fs legal observing and that is just what it was. Each stretch Ackerman had a good] the suspensions and rulings Of | 4. of those tricks, by itself, is length lead and won the heat in| the national body, offending/ .ouen to work the wrestling 2:03%. Finishing a half-length in reg ee 960 have no place to | .owa up to a high pitch of excite- front of Pola McElwyn, which was} 80 Dur out. ment, adding “color” to the match. t Rainbridge,” said Cat- eee Een Harr aus | «ose mouth the Matona Dor. | Ut 0H ae Oe aaa: | ing nt Rambigeid CX ee ee eee Omaha. Formerly this body was |i2e.card. A wrestler today is pop- : en quite good right from the The start of the second heat was ular with the fans only when he We race at until 3 ; . however, as first| inocuous, but in the last three or ‘ - ee — another would| four years it has advanced sur- | {8 unpopular, if you get ee. a ted in front of Larkspur, which! Prisingly and now includes about ing. ° As announced, the address to score in fron ip cae finct heat | 30 states. After an hour and 26 minutes of 4e by Maurice J. Cassidy will be | held the post due to his firs } 12:20 p. m. Monday forenoon xcitement, which was swallowed ' ‘ ated warnin by Because New York, Pennsyl- | ©*° ee Nubn failed to inne. the! Vania and other state commis- hook, line and pore rig ap : » the Fairmount grand meme re tiresome scoring. Even a threat to| sions refuse to affiliate with the see ay 4 on gee: up D&sek and - » games and athletic events be- ; crotc old, ) Te tver from the sulky| N. B. A. the fighters cannot be | °f ; a m ; ~- nepal coca in front of the| @bsolutely pinned down by the | Slammed him he or Comal, a pole horses, failed to get results. national body's rulings. But'the | °f times, and the ! J AND over. a 40-minute delay organization has done good work —— and will do better. “Goofy” Khan a Winner. , | ; OZARK LEAGUE LEAD 7 t 4 ali nf. i x ae os mil coe ane cane, In time New York will have to ms cnn = nee mi si : e holding Hanover’s Bertha back in| Come in. Delegates from 30 |® heavy Diack aa ines Sed HERCULANEM, Mo., Aug. 28.—/ fourth position. At the half-way| States {f they bind themselves ab- | Khan, who says ie ve een a nan | rculaneum and Flat River, which mark, he sent the Peter Volo filly! S0lutely to respect a national rul- Afghanistan, threw Jonn &p half 3 s tied for first place in the Ozark | # up and by the time the field| 128 Can practically assure air- |°f Providence, R. 1, with a | c are figured to win their| reached the head of the stretch,| ent control of the game. nelson and beer block in 19 min- | mes Sunday and continue in @/|; Hanover’s Bertha was matching The sport can be made whiter | Utes and 15 seconds, after Spat for the lead. Herculaneum will strides with Larkspur. He then had than snow by: man had obligingly stuck his arm y Bonne Terre on to battle with Walter Cox and Guy Having a central authority (!= the hold that started Ghafoor, : ne diamond, and Fiat River will Day, but 500 yards from the wire| S0verning the sport through- | C@lled “Goofy” for shorit—to vic- at home to the De Soto team. the Hanover Shoe Farm Miss} Gut the country. tory. her league games Sunday: Iron Keeping politicians out of Khan was the barefoot boy and vuntain at Festus and Potosi at | ALIFORNIA again claims at- tention its activity in - 4 nee . at |) for a 15-round bout at the Yan- ing to keep the boxing game ' straight. This time it is Ace Hud- , kee ir 2m8 Sept. 26, has been kins, a fighter of near-titie cali- signe et ber, and his opponent, McVey, Another contract signed re- Ry the Associated Press. - _| who find themselves deprived of By Damon Kerby. quires Sharkey, if he conquers GOSHEN, N. f., ag ht — their purses after having fought | pick Shikat, who, prior to last |} C®™mpolo, to meet Young Strib- ing @ great comeback 7 the| nearly 10 rounds in a bout that /nicht had shown St. Louis wres- ling in Miami in February it and third heats after losing «| the referee declared “no contest.” tling f the cleanest wrestling}? the Madison Square Garden first ‘mile, Hanover Bertha, owned The conversation of the men in | jut on maine anos bn the past fow by Lawrence B. Shepard of the| tne ring” convinced the official |Years has turned showman. It Hanover Shoe Farm, Hanover, “i, | the fight was a frameup, and he | yas a different Shikat who met and driven by Thomas Berry, yes-| threw them out. Now it's up to he Bat- terday won the rich Hambletonian Rudy Dusek last night at the airtel the commission to impose @ /tery a Arena from the Shikat who ens Ae telemai I et eee Sa “— oa AA Rest oy meena of the % Sarerys ta: calla Rents Rr nmty se Sin EY ihe >) pa ore as eh i * Pry Pe ay i 8 OS aia ., . * ulled away to win by a full length. . The posed heat turned into a| State commissions. at the expense of playing into the | Compelling all boxers, even publicity boys’ hands it may be family affair between the winner | c teh ith and her stablemate, Brother Han- | champions, to fight:for a per- said that he was quite as g} tw th CRE 5 f over, driven by Fred Egan. Berry| Centage. the mustache, elabarate “charm ASED horse power ratio? An engineer could tell you in terms took his horse out in front while | cee cae”, banning _ all pooner his ye egal mages “gan let Brother Hanover traf) for ters with bad associations (red, blue and black dressing robe a: ete sede 9-11 the first part of the journey. “En-| ° racketeer managers. | which he wore into the ring. Per- you might never understand—but Si I > H.-C . will w You rs Douglas. Merrill and @. “Sterritt: tering the home drive, they took | Suspending and heavily fin- | haps the mustache was worn to Gasoline sho yo Fen ito Peo. wotent O53. Bat. stride for stride but the filly won a all aoe fighters, |try to disguise the fact that he is z he and Cooper: L. Wilson out by half a length. Brother Han- | uspen gc and fining all |2 third-rate wrestler. Take it off, In terms ou never could : : ° over was second, with Legality | stalling or frameup fighters. | Ghafoor. | nS y | mistake! Theoretically it means more coming up fast to beat out Guy | Revoking the licenses of pro” Some beautiful muscular action Ri a 5938 0Ban een Day for the show position. | moters who violate or fail to was displayed in the arms and : : : . . . : guntalm sor eeeeees | enforce the regulations of the | shoulders of Hans Steinke, the | power in proportion to the weight of your car. Practically it Rm no . *eeeeeeeeeeeee _—o Minor League Standings, | “missions in any way. Jim Clinstock that went to a 45- = ‘ means more pleasure in proportion to the time you spend in OOOO TS: up m tinahed? Theatrical Note. minute draw. Steinke is a real Pine | Blutt.48 25 $ : Ed. "$9 (529 EE where Phil Glassman and re May a San ee egos pr | ivi Bo iidorado .$0 $1 66 38 7, Pe. | ing League at a meeting of the : LL. wW. t. “$8 $A at a -S g6 507 league held at the Weliston Recrea- irm'am ..7657.571 Nashville 59 76.457|;¢!0n Q@lleys last night. R. Fan- *N Atlante ..73 61.545 Mobile --- 37 87 276) ning was elected vice-president, othing Added? INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. * Ray Ziegler, secre ub. W.L. Pet. — ; vy, and John : i ; we 8338 m5 3 a Pet. lerschudy, nt regi | No foreign substance is bE ba Oo. . 9276. Eight teams were granted ¢ needed . ° ntreal .79 61 (564 Je C.". r ec iran- give H-C Gasoline Toronto ». 79 C3 Bho Reading Bt TS chises as follows: Branson Service, Ss , . ws we CENTRAL LeAGUE. “Chieait Winds. aaptnin: | Smaaaane anti-knock performance. Springelt 3226 .553 Ft. Wayne.ce 6 491 | e2taware, Ted R. Morrison, cap- brie Sas ee oa 633 Richmen $7 33. tain; Wellston Motor Co. Jim anton ae ayton ....¢ 33 429) Dodge, captain; Optimist Club of| (Incleding games of Aug. 27.) one, SET! Vaaaey. Wellston, Erne Hénninger. cap- | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cedar Rap.07 $7 387 Wat » 57 55.500; tain; Epsteins Chevrolet, M. Ep- Batting—Terry, Giants, .408. k. «Ve Uwe o . 7 Davenport 5 55 318 Keokuk .b- ‘442 5'0in,. captain; Noah Hat Co. R.| Runs—Ouyler, Cubs) 129. Moline ..57 56 .50 j Fanning, captain; Jewel Tea Co., H. -L. Pet. Cab. W.L. Pee, | SoOtt captain: Wolf's Wellston | pupvitie 33 38 78 pears, a+ 29 #478 Store, “Bud"’ Shieve, captain. Suiney 38 24 ‘Ra Blo en ‘Sh: The league voted to join the | } A741 > a pt dee an ' Spring eld .30 25 .645 Tere” Greater St. Louis Bowling. Associa- —— tion in a body and to bowl under @ sanction of the American Rowi-| Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. ing Congress. The league will open AMERICAN LEAGUE. their season next Wednesday night at the Wellston Recreation at 9 o’clock. The schedule for the open- ing night is: Wellston Motor Co. vs. Branson Service; Optimist Club vs. Morrison Hardware; Epsteins Chevrolet vs.Nonh Hat Co.: Jewel’ Tea Co., va. Wolf's Weliston Store. Hartnett, Cabs ee en ee a! Frederick, Robins On edectecces a eee eeeeceeee e+ 1 Bartell, Pirates | te oy | x ie Sart Rig ieee | SUPERIOR ENGINE 4 Cabs eer er eee eeeeees i ‘ Ps <1 2g ek hg, el Bes ee: ad Ban wie ‘ " Pe, ee ge _—" “4 o : . oer " pee, ies ee , 0 ’ ep chs me Ns ek ne al eer OS A oak < oee 2 ee a ee : oh aE rs Pires Aes se, % pin tara MN Pane teat ht BA) ¥ ie Ae : ays a _ " m cA EO a ee NOES Oe eat RE ankle Se ON Srteesas Th aa tae « "oe ‘La ne iS) Chg en eae Rg SERS Se vr ae SABIE ge ON eats. Fg ig RO Uh cap SN aoe RY” SNORE, Sata NS ag Silane we ry Se wv

Page 17

— # YT = * ee when they ent fr ‘zed Guelbert C.. 28 te I ereiing a leftheanded ee? al D ‘cher, and also BD. Bi. e_—__—- The Maret nine 4es ~ ce rated » St a Goudble-beader, ¢ “oT? f- ho > =A) Un, you in terms show you ts! Yet it’s all H-C pump! Added? bstance is ri-C Gasoline a FAIRMOUNT yEET ARRIVES ang 82 horses, a Waite start- and large number of own- Dpers and jockeys, the spe- . train with Pullmams at , the Bainbridge (0.) into the sidimg near this morning. The ore uoaded and walked ‘the stables at the Fair- Racing Secretary eeder, Who accompanicd ament from Bainbridge, “+. is also the racing sec- . opened up his office at ones socan listing the horses on the inl and issuing badges to the mre brought a lot of good horses che special train and with those way here and some moré likely gerive there will be plenty of of various classes to fill all he sixteen races, carded on the gays,” said Reeder. , sockeye that came from bridge included Joe Cavens, H. «an, H. West, E. Horvath, C. a and R. O'Brien. From Chi- i. half dozen are expected w» xith all of the arrivals noted bring the list of jockeys to ap- imotely 18. This assures plent- g riders here to handle the sts in the different races, hor Organizations Interested. frion labor bodies on both sides He river are taking great inter- ; Their head- ling tickets at the tickets will be the track. Other St. Louis and East ae FS rr . Py wntt Sn ttaranich, director of department, was an- this morning, as was one of the racing are having a fair inbridge,” said Cat- he attendance has 4 right from the at Bainbridge until nounced, the address to be, Maurice J. Cassidy will be m. Monday forenoon .the Fairmount grand stand. bb rames and athletic events be- sclaillsiliitiitan RCULANEUM AND UT RIVER TIED FOR OZARK LEAGUE LEAD BER \NEM, Mo., Aug. 28.— neum and Flat River, which ‘first place in the Ozark figured to win their ay and continue in @ ead. Herculaneum will Terre on Hereulaneum’s and Flat River will to the De Soto team. cames Sunday: Iron Festus and Potosi at DAY'S RESULTS Herculaneum 1-7-4. and Pomsar: mas. vee —, Bonne Terve 3-8-4; and Lasater: Evans and -1: Festus 9-11-4. Bat- Merrill and G. Merrill: ‘18-0: Potos’ 5-2. Bat- Cooper: L. Wilson and EL STANDINGS. Ors wcowcrae 4 200m Bm OT licap Bowling League Circle No, 171, Daugh- isabella, opened their son at the Saratoga eys Tuesday night. An ly strong league has reunized for this year and bowl for 35 weeks. Miss ‘cawell has been re-élected Miss Mary Oceschle vice] and Miss Lillian Barnes ting will be held at the .ce Alleys Friday night at " for the purpose of organiz- © eight-club scratch league to Friday MRMights, at 7 p: m. :‘ desiring franchises or indi- * who care to line up with 'capigation, please atiend the ‘ng Or Communicate with Ray ‘ov. Lindell 6372. Couples de- bowl in a mized doubies / league on Sunday nights should also get in touch (On, ‘ echt-téam Bowling League * Cotton Belt Rafiroad wae Sorconized for the ensuing | will start their 25-week morrow night at Peter- ag and e th — 105 8 oun- eoe«rse8e8 taineer .....100 Sea i 100 Ruby Keller ...110 Bricht *Woolorac ....105 Gadalong Angry Lass 00 claiming. 22-year-old one-half furlongs: Welcome Weather clear: At Lincoln Fields. First race, $1200, —— 2-year-0l6 maidens, five and al ®atifl * seenrve *Jcanne so cine v in a ie olen Our Pet tsaoe aide *Caracalis *Hapny ; Swift and Gay. .116 a ..-116 moc2s - allowances, maiden rT ricci a3 mr eary aq DS Ot-2 09-2 0909 fond fe ath falda tn Joa bab > pd OD > ~ ~ ss aJ. J. Coughlin entry. Third race, $1300. allowances, 2-year- old fillies, five and one-half furlongs: H Hilee .. Maid of Hanvr. Bt Miss Cheyetine. .112 ee Drop. 9 Fourth race, $1400, allowsices, Dixte Hichway, 3-year-olds and upward, six wendy as . Gaimine. 3-year olds *: Olds antl upward, one and one- q Sy / . mM r= tog mt me Neg iti seit eb Re ee . 3 ae 3 ae BN Bin sO ease Pes é ait ee : is : Moy” og m, ‘ a ie : v x . ai ; FN ruse THURSDAY, A 28, 1930 ,’ ieee _ 7 . Pree ie = ‘ i ee a , : f fe rn it ee ne : "s { ¥ eereeees eee 8 Oe SB ,++eee8ee Wis cee ece pa shade Tiree... eeeene e¢eene orn © ee Gas. i?: a OE eer en 4 - : «7 93 105 Rock ....1 Shepherd 110 © 44 a t’s a bargain in Price AND VaLuE that you're looking for...and that’s exact- ly what you get in Goopricu Cavauinrs! NYONE can make a cheap tire. Goodrich, with all its facilities, could make them at lower costs than most manufacturers, if desirable. But price doesn’t make a tire. Cheapness won't repair a blow-out, mend a road delay, or keep a tire away from the scrap heap. The value has to be there...the stamina, sturdiness, ability to take punishment. That’s why Goodrich Cavaliers are the biggest bargains offered in tires today. They’re low in price. Mighty low. As low as you can go with any assurance of real perform- ance—and peace of mind. In fact, price is no longer a prob- lem. You ¢annot see the quality but you can see the name Goodrich. And that’s your assurance of value, the proof of money well spent! Cavaliers ate made by Goodrich. . They must perform. Must come up to Goodrich reputation. Must give value...lots of it...a hundred cents, or more, for every dollar. I9AAD cece eup $558 2025.00 ............,. 088 30x5 ( at ).........S1945 J . 2x6 ( rs)........-.$2895 nn a ae eee LL it — . = : 4 5 2 1 ’ A ’ oe Si eh. meet " r Ee Pe PE a ey Poy * oun . é nd . Roa Seah : ae Ss | aD Pkt ae % ~~ f . : : CS ee 7 r . _ St - ae > s te “ i ‘ ' : ‘ ee _ . | 3} , gt ee : mend vs ra - fF 43 a 3 2 a. J a ; - ai ¥ » Aeon wy x be Gan an 4 = — 3 re * i a ot 2 7} Ws BS ce ea. | ee tes, J ; x = Poe eee ae et Ne tt a. S é 4 +, ee a. es fi So Srey . ei, >, a se, E st a Ashe 7 { telat - x “* . 4 1 Sees aN qn: vad, EN. pth Sd Be , iret, yee str 4 oe at ~~ ree ae we Rom gneve PGi. owt AyD H ea) » ah Weert. .. Yee & MIRE 5 apg me ie . on Nt ee te rete etl th Mit.» pA de w of " ~ stenneeuiheendineiiiteentete de trae ke Te res s - Fig regs, dit PE gp ~*) ug9 Mt - a Pr ey pabba Se ee a WEP 6 at eo “ a POA. ob HR ae aie yeti | PEON Sh, i . * tweet sbi a wh ie ; SUE a -~ » M em RESROK) ABT: AER pei tee “ae i poe MRSS tay roe pan ge Z r. 1 % FOvsieg a Seen on be pierre Pas - Ie A ae tS “ ; $ : we Ve

Page 18

7 nite 36 oe ee as — ~s i = oe — A - ers am a Bog : . ae PR ae GEE NR kM A Se a A a ei AS De aN Lae eg i SB RE SD CA. OE se NT ts Mair ge PE te Oe SP eI I Oe of aa, Rian fete API Gee ele mS ad Aa a 7 x + s nal oe, . - +45 Ty i . . e wy aad an ff te Ray eee w% eg : ‘ ‘ * : = ¥ ; a ya tee ae Ne ee ee en Taney eee PART THREE. : Sy 5 ey Ct 7 4 eee at x é: 2% he. ae 5 : 4 - Me S ‘ . es “ ee dite 7 ae j TA . . '~ : - “s : aa - " “ pee: Rene > 4 wits , : " ome 3 ; ; : : 5. ? , ’ + . ie : ‘ - Py ~ ‘ 4 . : ; 3 ; § e J : & e $ : y ~ o n \ + 5 F 3 — . d * i : 2 Ie + a “ - 7 2 2. c 7 ~ : ; . 4 age De le ae May ~ ee ‘ » ie’ ; Z ' P ; * ; Ps . ° R oy ha > + , = - | 4 . Ser a 3 . ‘ ; teen “ 3 . , _~ ee 4 ye as Sa sh “ 7 . ‘ » ‘ - pads > r. . . 5 * A. : a . z i ; . a P - 4 ' 8 ee is * 4 ’ i; . 3 ? “ y int 2, » Ps a | a 4 4 : - > ? . 2 ee » poe — - « - “aS: ; “ 2 “ " . é de gy : 3 4 ; .. 7 r “ *” § Re os . e d . > ~ , ¢ ’ ; a, : . f ‘ ~ ‘ ; S . alae | e : “pe? - J . , - s J * P . : 7 a 4 é : . — pxe ee LY ar, : : by 4 » :% > ae . + 4 : ° ‘ ; of Altoona R 3 : ; ‘i , . ’ z ~~ * Nia : . ee 7 : z j . 4 a ' ns 7 7 . - \e . - 7 a : ” 7 ¥ } n * *. f ¥ . ~ é ‘ € z ae 4 P : d a Pe pas or ra + s - . ~! aN o . 6 ited aoe Bs . Reeth Lk ) ees ae : ; pte — t « 74 ¢ me Sie et ip RAE Pn alg in ORE: sg SNE ie cllnla eS. : Ee abe = ra: 2 ” at RE Rie ony Vig | ae os os ~ - agg Agree “= ‘~~ Het hae ~ be Maen. ‘at = a as en aY eo 2 ele Bee Gal Paul Lang and Peewee Terry, ‘local bantamweights, will clash. Johnny Clatto, a heavyweight, and Edgar Terry, shifty featherweight, also are down to show their wares! pected that both ganies will be low- against unchosen foes, j Score affairs, quite in contrast to John Schwake, county _ heavy-/| the .20-to-0-travestics on baseball weight, is training earnestly for his | that have distinguished the earlier a “+ oe “ne nounced last night by | erica’s cup selection com- | Pe. a on points in his summer matches here, has met numerous leading light heavyweights and heavy- fight Otte Von Porat later in Sep- The Salisburys are. rejoicing tember. over the return to the city of Ted |} Sausselle, the red-headed outfielder, Washington University’s allround athiete. who has been out in Colo- rado for several weeks. Sausselie was one of the outstanding stars of the club and one of the best hitters in the South Side League. He will be a regular in his outfield pasition Sunday against the Spartons, In view of the fact that ther won with such ease from the ex- perienced and really formidahie Freight Accounts last Sunday, the Tower Camp team is regarded in servation races. | : 3 An | § , | | as the defender to race Sir) . | 3 4s Lipton’s challenger, Sham-/| © se : y. The series of races willl ig : 4 i, Sept. 13 and continue until : ‘ : boat has won four races. The; 2 erpise is the smaliest of four) s : nts. . , nere i ract : -ve been only two actual | « held off Newport and | ement of the commit-/| jg Harmful gum has been neement Sere cht there would be other races eprise defeated Weetamoe, its rival. for the defending th tests. These two paired each time. ipled with Whirlwind, torlous over its oppoe- Enterprise has compiled - record in previous tests, | Labor Day Visit the Beaches, New Shows, National Air Races, Art and Field Museums, Soldiers’ Field. Take a Delightfal Lake Trip. And Baseball CARDS vs. CUBS, Aug. 30 and 31 WHITE SOX vs. TIGERS, Sept. 1 By special arrangement we have on sale Box Seats for Cards-Cubs games avail- able to our excursionists. — : -~, removed by the special Ticket Offices; 326 Nerth Broadway Telephone GArfield 2520 Unien Station, Telephone GArfield 6600 Sale— $153 SILVER- 7- Tube MARSHALL 1931 Screen-Grid Radios wats ~ Fn mini-gum : -g process some quarters as the soundest team - of the four semi-finalists. . There ad been epee Se om i send Enterprise out is this much to be said for them. nkee before making @ They are thoroughly self-confident ecm : rie . Yankee’s most recent vic- » tienes ee ee has e e t Thursday was in time m.' They Dave Beate a NE REASON why. Koolmotor .Gasolene ; broke previous yachting, least one club which was rated the 30-mile triangular) 7} agente They have a good pitcher . full wer sqees. | rhe re steer ner bn . bie poe you. HARMFUL EFFECTS osibly the committee was in- bre : ° . need in its choice by the pres- catther. They'll be hard to re- start your car is because it las been freed «: . — of Excessive Gum sof the Shamrock V in the : , bor. Sir Thomas Lipton’s sloop | been coing around the harbor Fa ARSE ag specie ha enter tone 1 te pe sig a er ™ Marragal sett Ray during the last | ion without cost or obfigation.| | ‘De Sentinel team but scarcely the days and makin kably | The : Clogging of intake manifold ays ane g remarkably | A:S-‘ALOFE C0- 1R19-2% OLIVE ST whole show. Last Sunday the De- 7 . of i time in air so light that the; pa ——— Mol 4 A and 229 | Molay boys won without Jordan’s Excessive gum in causes a sticky de- mittee refrained from starting | wa gh ang arm. With him in the ‘ | ee een complets ‘ender GHMaAanae, Cneenee | jondeck. Ha fe: Spetang. the Soot posit to form on the valve heads. When you Aik Saas aes jthe Enterpriae could sail cir-| ‘ : r ' any other candidate in pitcher in the Muny Association. on the to : ] cast of comgpuatee. ne an ae and probably, The Salisburys and Spartons step fas get more power your Vv Loss of power. bid bow to Yankee in heavy should put out one of the best * he committee, therefore, | games of the year. But Currier have to struggle to get free...like a fly stuck “Missing” cylinders and e» hought to be gambling on the and ree “0 curve ball pitch- failure | of the ‘international! | ers an each has his control the n iece flypaper TI . gine ic being sailed in Heht air. ' 5 eae ell gs develop into a Ou. & P of “ causes loss of com- ce was designed by W. pitching e. s ° oe a" ” > irgess for a syndicate | As is the custom, an admission pression and “missing” cylinders. by Harold §. Vancerbtit charge of 25 cents will be made ling Vincent Astor, ie een graagieme ge which wm : ‘i K fge er Jr. F. L. Cartysie, played on No. 1 Grounds at The gum content oolmotor Gasolene has : itney, E. W. Clark, | Fairground Park. : man Hoyt and W. W. Aldrich. | = red ced to im r h broke a bottle of PRO WINS IOWA OPEN been redu a harmless minimum through npaxne over the bow and be- | name of a little navy | pant CHAMPIONSHIP the special Cities Service mini-gum process. er which taught the Bey of THE FIRST TIME | Bis a son in international et!- | By the Associated Press, This makes Koolmotor Gasolene clean and : ney | Se eo dial } -arri -ater sail WAKONDA CLUB, Des Moines, : than sie ellie lade meena : ATTY } anew | la, Aug. 28.—Art Andrews, Dav- free-burning and protects your engine against ntestants, and its gimen- | enport pro, yesterday became the ” closer to Shamrock V/ first professional ever to win an sticky, gummy valves. others. The procter Iowa open golf championship when ee peste Sih Oey Brogce ng faces are Vanderbrit, aries. |i he finished the 72-hole com petition Vy 41 e . " orge F’. Haverme}s er and - with a 296 total ou actually feel new freedom of operation : es B. “Bud” Maytag, Newton - : em issl the yacht America (Ia) multimillionaire, needing’ and new power when you fill your tank with 18 of England's fastest | a 18 of England's fastest; ood my ated ae eS 7 chts In a race around the, Br pender rete edo tod mara this cleansed fuel. Vight and brought to these ! on the 403-yard par four sixteenth ip worth 2 guinea (about | up worth = guinea (a200"U and was forced to take runner-up yn has since be ert cherished honors with 297. 4 % reatest of all yachting tro- Why not do it today...there is a Cities Service America’s cup * . : siete eettanieeetieaaectesnniaiemnaiiins . 7 . Complete With Tubes station or dealer nearby. | PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT = | ais | : ne : . COUNTRY QUIET | Po and Dynamic Speaker i : CHARGE; C | be | , —- /1 CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY cas saan vas | "ae , : Mary Garrisons Support San- iis e a subsidiary of ; | chez Cerro’s Regime. ‘of | ad i | De associated Prees. | to . | é MA. Peru. Aug. 28.—-Complete | jt, CITIES SERVICE COMPANY | med tn Pere totay n-| , leadership of Lieutenant- | 9) ‘ ‘ : . , : i Luis M. Sanches Cerro, : | Are Avaliable in Greater st. Leuts at the Petlewing Stations: ‘ a : : by om « formed Rt government te : th L. 22th snd Market : 8 on | * $9 &.H.B. atte | ep a ee Hic 4 010 5 2100 ; s “ in Lt i | z—15 12 12 : Mite — _fiuntington. - RADIO CONCERTS | , oa i ” 8 ‘| provincial authorities have | is | 7 ** the mew regime and the | xarrisons over the cous | telegraphed their support military administration. | Callao are jubllant over government and Sanches | crarded as the Mberator :* intry. . vas only one untoward | 1 reanit of the revolution. | ‘ the death of Col. Ricardo | "O wag shot yesterday by 2 | | , r - @. *"'s adherent and the for- ’ es: " * ) | é , 5 ' T'ésident had been godfather RAS oe 3) | | 4 S thew FF Y Ye : = | ) em ° of his sone. % - . n + -~ 4 he t t eas Sauer ie « 7 4 ¥ = x S es * is r 5 ee. Fi i aeateg OREN v py Sen Se ee, r, hale : . aie ye Pe Paes Vey por a af . = 25, RE ai = , — * ies “ 3 . ~ d AP ig ss a - % ea oe ee Ee F: a * Sere Tex re! V2 ne OE Saas l e ‘ Pes ed ; as a go 7 Be ae tae abet Rope ai vist ale ea : pie Tet, PS ave team Sas Set eee eo renee ‘ ae at ae ” Pil: > F Pas A PLIES, ae ‘ , uae Aree . 2 . ee ee ss } ‘ 7 © OR TERS . i . , an - mz “ ae ; = ae . ; NG . : “4 : BSH > Glies Ki Beles ay ‘, ioe . 4 . X $ oi ® ‘ 7 . > > ] Lé : 5 he . pe Foy, » ; 2 a “7 : : * oe — : . - : . e.. ee ne : j , oes Ape & . * ‘ee Bios fe > As rt a a, hone, " ort 5 : *s 7 m x oo, ye Rg a ate wie . pines S-1 Lf ie. ~ ee Sar ’ * bor & mete tes | da : ee : ’ 1 Aw & d ith , . J tp ba Pe : ‘ AY Lien ey x ; dap es ro eS iD gen Se wage eae r ay. Ww * , ¢ - Dia ited wae oe liters -* ea Wa ee Yaad : D : y + ana 4 - “y ¢ ‘e . ¥ 4 5 eh vee | : hl seer ih | xn ee ayers 3 ha unannou r ' .? - an. a - 2, Wee cae, ee s a ot as a - ; a ee we ? ig r ac oe me ae F. ‘ _ -_. » - 45 oli eae dee Ni ® ty Ae ? “* “b * 3 a5. ¥ er: m bie ag “ b “er / 2 ‘ % * Bg aes Be: nk . ¥ ee * —_ m* Jy are - ‘ reba ties Kung o Te a a ee “ ¢ CBr pel Re Ree, one Mt a RR SR SI alee tat . 7 : “ed to go through Rumania. MAE ERM: ASE omen arial ns ae DEM, oles.

Page 19

Drama—Music Movies—Society a TO a es pre aee- T- DISPATCH S 3 G 1 ] oO N PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930, - ENTERPRISE HOSEN TO DEFEND} OR AMERICA anderbilt - Craft to Meet : Thomas Lipton’s amrock V in Races Be- ginning —_ 1 3. CTED FROM FOUR BOATS AFTER TESTS sh Contender Has Been Making Good Time in Tryouts in Narragansett Bay. the Associated Press. KEWPORT, Rk. L, Aug. 28.—En- rise, the Vanderbilt-Aldrich yp, Was announc ed last night by America’s Cup selection com- Hee as the dé fender to race Sir mas Lipton’s challenger, Sham- 4 Tas series of races will » Sept. 13 and continue until at has won four races. The is the smallest of four en only two actual 1d off Newport and announcement of the commit- nexpected, as it was there would be other races. iefeated Weetamoe, its rival, for the defending in th tests. These two were paired each time. coupled with Whirlwind, ictorious over its Oppo- ‘nterprise has compjled record in previous tests, hservation races. en expected the com- tee would send Enterprise out inst Yankee before making @ ision. Yankee’s most recent vic- o ; last Thursday was in time h broke previous yachting 30-mile triangular ? peen _ mov? to the extreme care n taken by Cities to remove harm UL EFFECTS Peasibly the committee was in- Mrragansett Bay during the last saeagee ete er. The committee, therefore, burgess for a syndicate and W. W. Aldrich. son in international eti- Koolmotor Gas- loser to Shamrock V ned in its choice by the pres- | e Gum of the Shamrock V in the 3 r Sir Thomas Lipton’s sloop Gasolene of intake manifold. days and making remarkably dtime in air so light that the ‘efrained from starting ly the Enterprise could sail cir- saround any other candidate in light air, and probably to be gambling on the of the international heing sailed in light air. larold S. Vanderbilt iding Vincent -Astor, Jr. F. L. Cariysie, h broke a bottle of e over the bow and be- name of a little navy iny years ago. t carries a greater sail any of the three unsuc- others. The afterguard, mateurs who will sail in ; are Vanderbilt, Aldrich, s for the going around the harbor g and complete ender candidates. Undoubt- nly bow to Yankee in heavy was designed by ‘W. itney, E. W. -Ciark, hich taught the Bey of ontestants, and its dimen- KF. Havermeyer and P1851 the yacht America of England's fastest hts in a race around the * Wight and brought to these p worth a guinea (about has since been eherished itest of all yachting tro- America’s cup. PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT BS CHARGE: COUNTRY QUIET hv. inelal Authorities and Mil- Pye; Garrisons Support San- chez Cerro’s Regime. oclated Press. MA. Peru, Aug. 28.—Complete alled in Peru today un- idership of Lieutenant- M. Sanchez . Cerro, rmed a government to deposed President, Au- cula, ousted Legula. has returned Nor- to the cial authorities have new regime and the rrisons over the coun- craphed their support itary administration. lao are jubilant over crnment and Sanchez rded as the liberator only one untoward ilt of the revolution. eath of Col. Ricardo is shot yesterday by ro emissaries after he them for requesting ‘turn over his prefecture, ‘hem. Luna was known “ts adherent and the for- 7 ‘nt had been godfather ™ © his sons, Bul Arian King on Journeys. lr : 28.—King Boris for a journey " on unannounced. 0 through sabia. und the military 7 a Pe ee, Ae Se RE SOE Se See ” ~ tn Se "y x . OPENS HOTEL FOR BOYS CON THEIR OWN IN GITY Retired Pawn- Thomas Dunn, Who Help Themselves. The hotel for boys established by Thomas Dunn, 87-year-old retired pawnbroker, to help those who sant to help themselves, is opén for business. “Papa” Dunn, as he was known to clients of his pawnshop, bought the red brick building on the south- west corner of Ewing avenue and Locust street, built for the old St. Louis Club and later used by the Washington University Dental School, two years ago, announcing that he proposed to utilize it as a “sort of free hotel for young men seeking a place in the world.” “I'll support it,” Dunn said, “and when the boys get on their feet they can contribute to its further maintenance. The hotel will help them find jobs. It is a large build- ing and it is possible it will be used for other charities.” Formal opening of the hotel, will be held in October when Dunn réturns from a vacation on the West Coast but one boy is already quartered there and"Several are ex- pected next week. The Ideal Applicant. “The ideal applicant is a country boy who wants to make good in the city,”’ said former Circuit Judge Thomas C. Hennings, who is chair- man of the directors of the cor- poration which will administer the affairs of the hotel, “but we are glad to take under. privileged city boys, too. We want boys between the ages of 14 and 21 years. We don’t want ‘floaters’ or undesir- ables.” Hennings disclosed that, in ad- dition to the $75,000 expended by Dunn for the building, which he bought on impulse in the spring of 1929, remodeling work has. cost him an additional $33,000 and he is financing the current expenses of the project. It is his intention to create an endowment fund for its support, Hennings said. When the retired pawnbroker, who began his business life as a newsboy, and attained affluence through his shop and canny real estate investments, purchased the property he expressed the opinion that young men should not be pampered. “But food and lodging are cer- tainly necessary for the young man seeking a place in the world,” Dunn said. Hennings said today that Dunn had supervised person- ally every detail of the remodeling and emphasized the importance of boys getting a start in the proper surroundings. Oak Panels and Beams, Although it has been thoroughly remodeled, the building still bears the distinguishing marks of the roomy, solidly constructed houses of old. Oak panelling adorns the walls on the first floor'and big oa beams across the ceilings of the dormitories: The walls are 80 thick they resemble those of a fortress. The registration room and of- fices of the Big Brother Organiza- tion, which may later establish an employment bureau in the hotel, are on+«the first floor which con- tains also & kitchen, cafeteria, broker, Has Plan to Help Those | | SHARTEL MAKE NEW MOVE IN FLECTRIG SUI : Appoints Special Assistants to His Regular Staff So They Can Direct Grand Jury Inquiry. ae | TECHNICALITY a Post-Dispatch Staff i eeaeeeie THIS building, formerly the W ashington University Dental School, at the southwest corner of Ewing avenue and Locust street, was opened for deserving boys by Thomas Dunn, 87-year-old retired paw nbroker. low is the lounge room in the remodeled building. Be- ST. LOUIS TAX BILLS INCREASE $1,199,819 Total for City, ‘State and School Revenue for 1930 Is $33,629,327. Tax bills for 1930, sent today by Assessor Gehner to the Comptrol- ler’s office, and subject to inspec- tion and revision before the Comp- troller, sends them to the Collec- tor, amount to $33,629,327.90 for city, state and school revenue, compared with $32,429,508.24 last year. The increase is $1,199,- 819.66. The number of bills, 205,- 891, for individuals and corpora- tions, is 3551 more than last year. The increase in total tax bills is due partly to the increase of the tax rate from $2.69 to $2.71 on $100 valuation, for bond interest and sinking fund; and partly to the in- crease in assessments, which amounted to $35,356,389. ‘The lat- ter increase was entirely in the real estate assessments, the personal} property assessments showing a de- crease, The total assessment on which this year’s taxes are figured is $1,241,020,110. This fs composed of $1,087,047,546 real estate, an ircrease Of $44,123,980 over last year, and $163,972,670 personal property, a decrease of $8,691,160 from last year, Trust. and insurance companies, by taking fuller advantage than be- fore of such devices as holding companies, reduced their personal property returns to ane extent which accounts for most of the de- crease. The Board of Equalization, by a compromise with the trust companies, raised their returns $10,000,000 above their ofiginal proposal, but this offset only a little more than one-half the de- crease. All real and personal property will be taxed at the $2.71 rate ex- cept steamboats, which under State law pay a lower rate, this year $1.09.. The valuation on steam- boats this fear is $143,030, or $35,- 970 less than it was last year. Taxes are apportioned between city, state and schools, on the basis of the various items of the tax rate, which are: Municipal purposes, $1.35; in- terest and sinking fund, 37 cents; state, 12 cents, and schools; 87 cents. . Canadian Parliament Sept. 8. By the Associated Press, OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 28.—Sir George Perley, acting Prime Min- ister,, announced last night that Parliament would open Monday, Sept. 8. lounge and writing room. ; Several hundred bcoks have been donated and a plano stands in the corner. The basement is arranged for a gymnasium, though no equipment has been installed. Several vacant rooms afford oppor- tunity for indoor games and exer- cise, however, Twin dormitories, each contain- ing 25 beds, are at either end of the second floor. ers are ranged ons the walls. In the rear, quarters have been pro- vided for the matron, Miss Grace steward,’ who is in reality the major domo of the establishment, Individual lock- IS ELIMINATED :| Now Necessary for Circuit Attorney Formally to Re quest State’ Aid of. the Governor. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. — JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 23.— John B. Edwards and Richmond Cc. Coburn, Sst. Louis attorneys, have been appointed by Attorney- : General Stratton Shartel as regu- lar Assistant Attorneys-General, to enable them to participate in an impending grand jury investiga- tion of alleged restrictive practices in the electrical contracting field in St. Louis. Edwards and Coburn, as special assistants, are in charge of an anti-trust suit filed in Supreme Court by the Attorney-General against the Electrical Employers’ Association, the Electrical Protec- tive Association, the Electrical Ap- proval Boarg and the Electrical Listing Bureau, all of St. Louis. The case is pending before the court. The four Organizations are charged with conspiring with each other and with labor union repre- sentatives to restrain competition nd to fix the price of electrical installations in St. Louis. ° The two attorneys were appoint- ed as members of the regular staff of the Attorney-General to comply with legal requirements, so that they may aid Circuit Attorney Franklin Miller in the additional inquiry to be conducted before the September grand jury in St. Louis. This would eliminate technical ob- jections that might be made as to their participation in the inves- tigation and appearance in the grand jury room. Circuit Attorney Miller is on his vacation and sé far has not trans- mitted to Gov. Caulfield the formal request that the Attorney-General be directed to designate an assis- tant to aid in the investigation. Such a request must be made, and an order issued by the Governor, before the Attorney-General may participate in investigation of law violations within a county or the city of St. Louis. A motion for appointment of a special commissioner to conduct hearings in the antitrust suit against the four electrical organi- zations now is pending before the Supreme Court in banc. The court probably will act on the motion at its next conference, early in Sep- tember. Electrical Workers Give Their Views to Master Builders. Members of the Master Builders’ Association, an organization of gen- eral contractors, were invited to a luncheon at Hotel Lennox yesterday to réceive an explanation of the activities of the Electrical Employ- ers’ Association and its associated groups, and Electrical Workers’ Local Union No. 1, complained of in anti-trust proceedings started by Attorney-General Shartel. Orville E, Jennings, international Continued on Page 4, Column 2 1. DAWES STUDIES PAINTINGS — IN THE ALTAMIRA CAVES Flat on His Back as He Observes 10,000-Year-Old Work on By the Associated Press. SANTANDER, Spain, Aug. 28.— Charles G. Dawes, who temporari- ly has dropped his duties as Am- bassador to Great Britain to sur- vey the handiwork of the cavemen who roamed this part of Spain thousands of years ago, spent his sixty-fifth birthday flat on his back in the historic Altamira caves. He was on his back because that was the only way he could take a |: comfortable look at the paintings on. ‘the stone ceiling, done there ) hetween 10,000 and 20,000 years ago by men of the Paleolithic age, His. underslung . pipe was going strong all the time. “What do you wish to see most?” Gen. Dawes was asked as he en- tered the cave. “The bones of the wooly rhinoceros,” he replied. This quaint beast, with the bison, the reindeer, the wild boar and other animals, roamed this country when what are now London and Paris, were covéred with - rlaciers and the ice age extended to the Pyrenees. Dawes had hig wish, for someone pointed out the bones of the strange prehistoric aninial. HOT WEATHER IN EUROPE 98,6 DEGREES IN ITALIAN TOWN Severe Storms in Portugal Devas- tate Three Towns; Wind. Reaches 70-Mile-an-Hour a By the Associated Press, *LONDON, Aug. 28.—Most of Eu- rope sweltered today in a continua- tion of a heat wave which has tak. en at least eight lives from pros- tration in Great Britaim. The hot weather again was felt in Western and Central Europe, where high temperatures for this time of year were recorded. In Germany 90 degrees was registered ‘yesterday, ang Italy had similar high figures. France, Belgium and Spain also suffered. Several industries jn Bilbao, Spain, suspended ‘work. In Paris, Etienne Clementel, venerable statesman, is recovering from stustroke. In Great Britain at 4 p. m. to- day the temperature was 93.5 de- gees Fahrenheit. The humidity was high. In Rome it was 95 degrees yes- terday and at Postoia, near Flor- ence, Italy, it was 98.6. In Portugal, Severe storms have devastated Tabia, Penafiel and Fafe, villages in Oporto district. A 70-mile wind uprooted trees, broke telephone and telegraph poles | and dislodged scores of huts. BLEASE FORCED INTO. RUN-OFF PRIMARY IN SOUTH CAROLINA U. S. Senator to Be Opposed by J. F. Byrnes, His Opponent 6 Years A&Yy By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C.,-Aug. 28.—Po- litical history has repeated itself in South Carolina, with Senator Cole L. Blease and James F. Byrnes, former Congressman, as opponents in a run-off primary for the Demo- cratic nomination for United States Senator. Six years a: Blease and Byrnes went into a second primary and the nomination was won by the former by slightly more than 2000 votes. Blease in returns from 1246 of the State’s 1528 precincts in Tues- day’s primary, held a commanding lead over Byrnes and Leon W. Harris, the third candidate. Byrnes had a total of 81,272, while Harris received 34,311. Olin D. Johnston, opponent of the State’s $65,000,000 highway | * bond issue, received a totrl of 52, at 591 votes as returns from 1302 pre- cincts inthe gubernatorial race were tabulated. Ibra C. Blackwood trailed Johnston with 39,580 votes. Ashton H. Williams, who cam- paigned ona wet platform, ran fourth with 31,152 votes. | ee hel | ce IMME a | Pent y r _—" hs > 5 ’ > $200 Bedroom Suite COME AND SEE THIS PRETTY “HOLLYWOOD? SUITE ow in ELECTRIC TOASTER Made of richly striped and : ed Oriental walnct, carvings, oak interiors, dust-. proof construc & chifforob¢ and choice o $5 Delivers A RADIO your home—Ma. | jeaticy Philco or a — latest 1931 receiving applicants and looking after their welfare. | [Street Car Trackage Nearly 10 Pct. in Five Years While Busses i in Cities Increase 100 Pet. Is Reduced: Survey Aba a That Trend in St. Louis Is Nation - Wide — Financial Condition .of Electric Railways Pactor in Change. The growing importance of the motor bus as a means of urban /Mmass transportation, which has | been observed in St. Louis ‘in the tendency of the Public Service Co., to substitute busses for street cars on some lines, fs told in full in the 1930 edition of “Bus Facts” pub- lished by the National Association of Motor Buys Operators. Comparative figures show a big gain in city bus travel and a na- tion-wide loss of riders by street cars, a condition which caused the Missouri Public Service .Commis- sion, in one of its recent orders, to Bay: “Practically all electric street railways are in bad financial con- dition and are finding it extreme- ly difficult to finance themselves. Without retrenchment and econ- omy of operation they face a dubi- ous future. In the last 10 years hundreds of miles of electric street -railways have been abandoned and thme process of replacing electric street railways with busses has been proceeding steadily.” This was written into an order authorizing the St. Louis Public Service Co. to abandon -part of its Osage Hills car line and substitut busses for the abandoned routes into the business district of Kirk- » Wood, Other Signs of Change. Earlier the company abandoned its Vandeventer avenue tracks, one of the major cross-town lines, and is operating busses instead, and has substituted busses for the un- important Marcus-Spalding lines. It is understood the company is considering abandoning. its tracks on Natural Bridge avenue west of Grand and on Gravois avenue be- tween Eighteenth street and Grand when those streets are widened and repaved. ‘By this process of abandoning tracks the company saves hun- dreds of thousands of dollars it would otherwise be required to ex- pend for reconstruction of the tracks and its share of the new paving. It appears’to bo the policy of the company to avoid these new capital expenditures wherever lines show @ poor earning record along with declining business, and it ap- pears to be the policy of the Pub- lic Service Commission to permit the-eubstitution of busses in such circumstances. Figures in “Bus Facts” show that - electric. railways at the beginning of 1930 were operating. 11,260 busses, an increase of more than 100 per cent since 1926. The total of all busses in passenger service was 92,500, compares with 69,400 in 1925. Last year city busses carried 1,- 358,000,000 passengers compared with 808,000,000 in 1925 and pro- duced $110,000,000 revenue, just double the $65,000,000 they pro- duced in 1925. Track and Car Reductions. In these five years the number of electric railway passenger cars In operation decreased from 81,635 to’ 71,219, and electric railway trackage was reduced’ from 42,485 miles to 38,470 miles, a decrease of nearly 10 per cent. In the period from 1922 to 1929, inclusive, electric surface - lines showed a loss of 3 per cent’'in pas- sengers carried while the motor bus lines gained 197 per cent. ° > Local motor bus service is in operation-in 559 cities of more than 10,000. population, or more than half of all in that class, according to “Bus Facts.” Local traffic by common carriers ig analyzed in four of the larger cities, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. The proportion carried by busses in 1929 was, New York 4.1 per cent; Chicago, 5.9 per cent; Philadelphia, 5.3 per cent; Boston, 12.6 per cent, Boston had made the greatest bus gain, having increased from 4.5 per cent in 1925. Bus Business Here Improves. Recent reports of the St. Louis Public Service Co. show an increase in its’ bus business, although its street-car business is declining sharply. For the week ending Aug. 17 the decline in street car fares as compared with a year ago was 17 per cent and revenue was 8.78 per cent lower, but the busses showed an increase of 25: per cent in fares collected and 38 per cent in reve- nue. Revenue passengers carried by the company’s -busses im’ 1929 to- taled 5,277,176, compared with 2,- 607,809 in 1925, an increase of 100 per cent, LORD BEAVERBROOK RECOVERS British Newspaper Publisher Leaves Dover on His Yacht. DOVER, England, Aug. 28.— Lord Beaverbrook, the Canadian- born newspaper publisher and sponsor of the Empire free trade crusade, who was reported as being ili when his yacht pulled in here early yesterday, has recovered from his indisposition. The yacht left at 5 o'clock in the evening after reporting “all's MACNIDER FLIES TO- CANADA OTTAWA, Aug. 28.—Hanford MacNider, who flew here from Washington, today prepared to pre- sent to Governor-General Viscount Willingdon his credentials as Unit- ed States Minister to Canada. MacNider, piloted by Capt. Ira C. Eaker, was accompanied by his wife. First to greet ‘him was Sir George Perley, acting Prime Minis- ter, who called upon him at his ho- tel. He said Premier R. B. Ben- nett was not in Ottawa, but would return the latter part of the week. eer 6 MONTHS IN JAIL Six Members ‘of Congress Working Committee Con- victed of Holding Meeting in Defiance of Order. NEW BODY NAMED; SOME MOSLEMS ON IT yf : r J ™ > ~ % > 4 % as 4 my) 4 Ps j y $ ye = _ noel Py 4 ~ os > Rhee yy Bi 4 \ ‘ « Yh) ‘ : | > dere: SS 4 £8 oe 4, Sh abe 2 é he ; d £ - " . " . = rs ess § ; : 4 . « . sere: ” | a u i he % - ? a ¥ 4 +, y 3 ig t “g ‘ * - we ‘i ¥ ” my ° ae a “ 4 ‘ a » c Six Indians Appointed, _ Addition to Three on Former Group Who Were Not Arrested. By the Associated Press. DELHI, India), Aug. 28.-—All members of the All-India Congress Working Committee who were ar- rested yesterday were sentenced to- day to six months’ simple im)pris- onment. The arrests took place ou charges of holding a meeting in defiance of the High Commission- er’s notification prociaiming the committee an unlawful associa- tion in Delhi Province. It was officially announced yes- terday that the six members of the committee arrested were Pandit Malaviya, V. J. Patcl Mangal Singh, Deepnarany Singh, B. C. Roy and Matradas Tricumji. The two woman members present were rot taken into custody. As a result of the arrests, a néw vorking committee has been formed composed of six Moslems and six Indians, in addition to the three members of the old commit- tee who were not arrested. Working Committee Outlawed in perencn minha ty By the Associated CA LCUTTA, yin “28.—The All- India Congress Working Commit- tee has been ruled an unlawful body throughout the Province of Eengal. The first arrests of Moslem women in the Gandhi civil dis- obedience campaign were made to- day when two daughters of Prof, ‘Abdur Rahim, member of the All- India Congress Committee,. were token into custody charged with picketing clothing. shops in the Burra Bazaar district. Bombay Nationalists to Defy Anti- Military Order. By the Associated Press. OMBAY, Aug. 28.—The “war council” of the Bombay division of the All-India National Congress to- day decided to defy the Bombay Government order which recently renewed the prohibition of drilling or moving in military formation by congress Volunteers on the Espla- nade Maidan. As part of Mahatma Gandhi's scheme to drive the British out of India takli parties have become the rage throughout the country. A Continued on Page 4, Col. 2. BS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ILVER- MARSHALL takes them all out for performance! It has Tone Control!, Distance! 12-Inch Electro-Dynamic Speaker! 3 Screen-Grid Tubes! Super-Selective!, 4 Tuned Circuits! Crystal Clear Tone and No Hum! See It Friday and You'll Buy Ii! je aehar , nd y Sone Se ene Ye eat Sie = 08 meet ¢ oh hare ’ ay 2 ars F saeecaglet meta «2 te . . = ees ’ ‘ 4 os on any? ro Pi aati. 20 Maserati 7 8 . -y Mey os y } el Sage hey wr * ~ . - ~ . - "7 a \ . P A + ‘ wd — ny Pe _ y - 4 hoe re. r sf > ral - Ly a %% » > yay ~~ h- - nt y* » af oe pee | 3 * 144 Lig si a ty Oe ee . . . - = 4 e NO ey ate ge AP ay is ‘nat 7 pagheees Tee. rS rs ape? Lae Tre age be tin Ace See PR Te ee west vi 7 eX Gh Ms pO EP eh MA, Rem ee Oe TB ee gered ae ee Wr Sa Sig 3 shoe poe ee er ae ah Pies, bats eee tie rhe OEE LP ARN Pas PES Sie J ON fag ak wey >. - % “se 7 ey OD wee bel Be : Sree ee ASR des Te Orem ih oy aes See ~) ee ae seal Sasi Mit 54° se fe f igs a LR eee ee ” - ree AL ap PE gen Zoe ice ania wong ig to ph ee RRS * Zac Seno agian YS

Page 20

EEN rae * ra canons Sah + 6S nda AE. teetegahcrine * se Pads dee ene RPE a tp he wet wet a *¥ yee 7’ TP ae Te ee WR te tee ~ Segimead wud Sep S fy ue hae = ” y gt POE oh oy ee orton ws oe das? = PAGE 20 “ . ay . . ; , , iy +44 ‘ “ah 2 ; te a Gb ars? SE OF o> or oY ee oa BENE ERE IS A EOE IO Ae ~~ ere Cee, eae Ce * 3 Ma ae ee ae * R e. | . ie Sai ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. ON ee te eR a ome ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM / eee me I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always tight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injastice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party. always oppese privileged classes and public plonderers, sever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Historical Refutation of Mr. Wicker- sham’s Theory of Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE individual must accept and abide by the restraints imposed by law. “Otherwise lawful govern- ment breaks down and we have an- archy. The remedy of those who ob- ject is to appeal to the same au- thority as that which enacts, for recession or modification.” These words, quoted from the Asso- ciated Press reports of George Wicker- sham’s address before the American Bar Association last week, and hinting darkly at opponents and violators of the eighteenth amendment, raise two ques- tions in the minds of the curious. First, docs Mr. Wickersham mean what he says, or, second—which is more plausible —is the Chairman of the Commission on Law Observance constrained by his high office to speak for public consump- tion, to pursue the course made classic by Tennyson’s Lord Chancellor when |] in a difficult situation “he dallied with A DUBIOUS APPOINTMENT. , In appointing Henry P. Fletcher to the chairman- ship of the Tariff’ Commission, President Hoover supports his approval of the Grundy rates by con- tinuing to emphasize the possibility of their modifi- cation under the provisions of the flexible clause. Mr. Fletcher has had a long diplomatic career, but he is not ah economist and could-not quality for such a post except as one who must be taken care of, As the Mexican expert of the Harding administra- tion, by reason of having been one of our Ambas- sadérs to Mexico, he is usually held responsible for the rupture between that country and the United States recently bridged by Mr. Morrow. He was sub- sequently Ambassador to Italy, and was variously théntioned as a possible appointee as Ambassador to Great Britain, as Sectetary of State, as Governor- General of the Philippines, as nominee for the gov- ernorship and for the senatorship in Pennsylvania. He landed at last on the Tariff Commission, an agency of the Government which, during the last eight years, has forfeited all claim to public confidence. Both Harding and Coolidge packed the Commission with ultra-protectionist members, delayed its work and re- peatedly exercised pressure to influence its findings. In practice it has been little more than a device which has enabled the administration to boost tariff rates in semi-secrecy. Fletcher first came to public notice as a henchman of Boies Penrosé, and it may be fairly assumed that he is in sympathy with the principles of Grundyism. In an interview given upon his return from Italy he praised Mussolini because, under his rule, “im- ports especially of luxuries are being reduced’’—a statement which sounds very much like orthodox protectionism. will attempt to approach his new duties in a judicial frame of mind. Certainly his long experience abroad should lead him to accord a sympathetic hearing to foreign protests against our tariff rates. It is to be hoped, however, that he But it is not to be expected that the new commis- sion, whatever its composition, will be able to afford either foreign producers or domestic consumers any substantial relief from the onerous rates of the Grun- dy bill. told, is to give us a scientific tariff, is neither new nor scientific. The new flexible provision, which, we are It still requires, as did the former aw, the fixation of rates which will equalize the cost of production at home and abroad. But pro- reaped antagonism and distrust from it, which may or United States Senator. \_ IDLENESS IN PRISONS. : The problem of idleness in American prisong has been a disturbing problem for many years, and dur- serious prison riots, culminating in the ghastly holo éaust at Columbus, O. The situation will be worse when the Hawes-Cooper law,:requiring prison-made ‘goods to be so labeled when sold in States whose laws specify such labeling, goes into effect. An analysis of the difficulties of keeping prison- ment for September. What-te says of California -is true in greater or less degree of Missouri and other States. Of 4123 prisoners at San Quentin, only 1723 were employed in the prison factories, while 2231 were occupiéd insnon-revenue producing work. The factories are grossly overmanned, there being two or three men for every real job. In the jute mill, 1100 men’ are used for what the National Society of Penal Information terms “treadmill labor that can: be justified only on the ground that it is better than idleness.” Most of the men employed outside the factories have practically nothing to do, their assign- ments of work being nominal. For instance, 97 men work in the prison flower gardens, and 131 in the vegetable garden. The areas of these cultivated sec- tions are so small that the work might be done bet- ter with half the men. At Folsom, an even worse condition exists. This prison, containing 2200 prisoners, has no factories at.all. A stone quarry offers the largest opportunity for work, but 700 are used in it when it can com- fortably accommodate no more than 200. About 500 men were used to construct a new cellhouse, and labor classification shows 29 barbers, 95 gardeners, 194 messmen, 74 celltenders and whitewashers, 123 farm laborers and, wonderful to relate, 61 black- smiths. The lack of things to do and the preponder- ance of hands to do them fills the prisoners with a sense Of futility and is little better than complete idleness. : According to the late A. H. Harrison, director of penal institutions, who protested the pas#age of the Hawes-Cooper law, it will virtually put an end to have a bearing on his aspiration to become Governor ing the past 10 months was a major factor in nine, ers employed in California. has been made by John | M. Peirce, Los Angeles economist, in State Govern- here again far fewer men were needed. The Folsom |. $ ; eeems likely to remain a human ’ oard, he __JOHN GN wish Fulfillment rue WHITE DEVIL. By Louis ge Oteyza. (F, A, Stokes Co., New york City. $2.00.) HIS ingenious and wildly im- Tvonivts thriller by a popular spanish writer of the day is said to be available in seven laaguages ether than the original. A clerk In spanish mereantile house, spe- cializing in gentlemen's underwear, has le a humdrum and quite blameless Hfe for 40 years and a . getable of the common domestic rden variety until the undertak- r is called in. But one day his ymployers propose that he make: trip to China for the purpose of ecating their principal Oriental gstomer who has been kidnaped bandits. “White livered, as he b imself sup poses, and certainly Hly vingered, the clerk accepts the proposition with an eagerness that sstonishes even himse'f. On ship- discovers to his further mazement and delight that he is devil of a fellow with the ladies, fact which so greatly fortifies his welfesteen that by the time he shanghal, he feels suffi- cagey for a bout singie- anded with the whole Chinese? onulation. Atavistic uprushes | from the ultra-Freudian depths of subconscious have transformed him into a wild beast, slavering ith the lust to kill, and his man- .cing spouse back there in Barce- hona certainly wouldn’t know him. Hmmediately he begins doing cave- nan stuff all over the. Celestial spire, and very soon, thanks to the enormous lady-killing power he has developed, the female leader ‘a bandit army, who habitually veove jt with bullets,” falls for his iandishments and makes him gen- icsimo of nobody knows how vast a horde of slant-cyed demons, For many pages thereafter the gen- rv hes each *te ri 5 ais tle reader is regaled with whoie- his golden chain and smiling put the - duction costs cannot be quickly or accurately deter- sie slaughter, torture and sadistic question by.” “The individual MUST accept.” It is, I believe, the droll philosopher, Artemus | ; Ward, who reminds us that of all words , in the English language MUST, OUGHT and DON’T come most trippingly to the tongue of the reformer, and that lack- ing them he would practically be dis- armed and really find himself in a deuce ; of a fix. For the moment, then, let me play the part of reformer and remind Mr. Wickersham that so eminent a legal authority as he, MUST, to employ his own word, know that when legislators t are framing a law like the Volstead Act, it is considerably more important for them that they take some thought for that curious thing known as human nature and that they reflect how men will receive the new law, rather than how they OUGHT to receive it. “The remedy is to appeal to the same authority as that which enacts for repeal] or modification” Would Mr. Wicker- sham then defend or denounce those unruly barons who quite illegally wrung the Great Charter from King John at Runnymede in 1215? George Washing- ton would have been hanged if caught before 1783. Does the Chairman of the Law Observance Commission defend or denounce the .ather of our country? Does he defend or denounce Galileo, who was imprisoned and tortured, too, for upholding theories “subversive of the morality of the state” by asserting that the earth moved around the sun? Does he defend or denounce Wycliffe, Luther. Calvin, Erasmus, Savonarola, Zwingll, John Brown? Does he defend or de- nounce the Marquis de Lafayette, who in defiance of orders to the contrary from his rightful King, came to America to assist the Colonies in their struegle for freedom? Does he defend or dénounce the Boston Tea Party? Does he defend or denounce the Scotch covenanters who under the law in the reign of Charlies II held their conventicles or prayer meetings in barns, cellars, caves, or mountain fastnesses? Does he defend or denounce John Bun- yah, who upon refusing to recant spent 12 years in English prisons? Does he defend or denounce those who violated the Fugitive Slave Law and assisted Negro glaves to freedom? ‘Does he de- fend or denounce the sovereign states which prier to the Civil War not only refused their prisons for the incarcera: tion of recaptured fugitive slaves, but made it a penal offense for any of their ‘citizens to assist a Federal officer in ap- prehending fugitive. slaves? Does he defend or denounce Ralph Waldo Emer- eon for having sald concerning resis- tance to mischievous laws, “Such law breaking history loves, and God blesses’? These are questions which politicians, statesmen, orators, chairmen of commit- tees and reformers will find somewhat more difficult to answer than to shout OUGHT, MUST and DON'T ad Nbitum, and yet they will continue to bob up, continue to vex us, continue to demand replies. Too bad that some of our most intricate problems are concerned not so miich with what ought to be ag with what is. Prohibitionists, for example. “ought” to know better, but. alas, they don't. P. 8. t on Thomas Lipton, “Game O)ld Sport.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: fii LIPTON has lost so often, at such great cost, and has been such a cheerful loser that I would be pleased if he won, He merits it. I belfeve ‘there are many more who would be glad to have the game old sport take the cup in the sunset of his life. . ‘AL ST. CLAIR. Muny Opera Query. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: D AME RUMOR has it that Muny will show a deficit this year of about $10,000, occasioned in part at least by donation of complimentary tickets. The 10 shows given sold at an average ticket price of 67,9 cents, with only three of the operettas more than 8 cents away from that average—-Nina Rosa at 72.32, Pompadour at 60.6 and Show Boat at 71.8. The average price for a full capac- ity house out to &87 cents. How mitién of the difference of 19.1 oalibintantes abvan} $131,097 for the.85 ces arose from empty, and how much from free seats? ed | MUNY FAN, advantage over the underworld. yet put the James and the Younger boys of our own time back on their horses, but it is going to do it. mined. Long months of investigation must be spent n the collection of data. Revision by this method 8S an arduous process. The new agency already has before it a larger volume of work than its predeces- sor completed during the eight years of its life. It will be ablé to make little impression on the 3000 tems in the tariff law. AUTOMOBILE AND RADIO. The criminal has waited thousands of years for he automobile. The James and Younger boys, mounted on fast horses, met their match in the mounted yeomanry of Northfield, Minn., but the au- tomobile made possible a getaway which baffled pur- suit. Enter the radio. When a robbery was committed at Sixteenth and Carr streets one morning this week, a radio message was sent to the police throughout St. Louis. robbery received the message, and within a few min- utes the robbers were caught. ' A police car in the neighborhood of the Not for long does organized society ever lose the The radio has not (= S = i ie Horseradish ought to be hot this season. ait >A A. rr COUZENS AND FORD. Henry Ford has always received full credit for the generous wage policy he established in his plants in he winter of 1914, when the industrial world was startled by his announcement of a minimum wage of $5 for a day’s work. James Couzens of Michigan, formerly Ford’s general manager, had an important finger in that pie. It now appears that Senator Couzens, since widely known as a humanitarian, confesses he was not always “so keen about the rights and interests of the working man.” version came on a bitterly cold day in that fateful winter when, after with one stroke of the pen he discharged several thousand employes, he saw a hosa turned on them as they milled about outside the gates of the factory. says he. “After 48 hours of discussion, Henry Ford agreed to a raise of wages from $2.30 a day to $6, in the hope that such men as we coyld retain might save something out of the increased wages for any contingency of lay-off in the future. [I want to pay my warmest compliments to Mr. Ford.” His con- “I got converted right there,” And for that The inference is that, during that 48 hours of dis- cussion, Couzens won over Ford to the idea of paying what in that day was a handsome wage. is correct, it is an important emendation of the Ford legend. If that , > eo And now Mr. Babson is advising clients to invest - 7 prudently in selected stocks. That chap is probably trying to break into the Gerard gang. = = = rT er MAYOR MILLER AS A POLITICAL STRATEGIST. Mayor Miller put his hand into a women’s fight in Missouri Republican polities and got burned. Al- though plenty of excuses were available had he want- ed to keep clear of the affair, he deliberately staked his political prowess on the candidacy of Mrs, Wil- liam T. Nardin for the Republican State Committee, but he witnessed her defeat. The Mayor had had reason to think his was the whip hand over the Republican City Committee, most of whose members participated with a St. Louis Coun- ty delegation in the selection of State committée members from the Tenth District. Only a week ago the city committee had reelected the Mayor's Park Commissioner without opposition, after Miller had passed the word. But the contest between Mrs. Nar- din and Mrs, Louis J. Brooks for the honor of selec- tion for the State group was a different affair, in- volving the ambitions and political differences of two Sroups of women. Both candidates were friendly to Miller and both had been active workers for him in the past. It was said he had promised to remain neutral, yet he deliberately took up cudgels for one and alienated the other, Mra. Brooks, the mother of one of the Mayor's chief appointees. Miller always has had a way unto himself in pol tics—a way that has been surprisingly successful, from his point of view—but what he stood to gain by this latest move is difficult to see. He has the Missouri prison factories, and increase the cost of the institution to the State by approximately $2,500,000 in every two-year period. Unless the law is repealed, methods of employing prisoners will have to be revolutionized. New ways must be fownd to find useful and: prefefably economically profitable work for prisoners to do, or the prisons will become ungovernable. What is Missouri doing to meet the crisis of the Hawes-Cooper law, whith takes effect in 1933? a Lp A = = THE WET-AMORPHOSIS OF WESLEY JONES. Some time ago we recorded the rémarkable change of Wesley Livsey Jones, who until recently ranked in the dry hierarchy only second to St. Vol- stead. This grim, dour man, who gave his name to the barbarously severe Jones law, was the very per- sonification of prohibition. Or so it seemed. ~ Yet, when his party’s State convention went wet last May, he crooked his knee to say: “I will vote at the request dyly made by the people of my State.” That is, Jones was willing to vote wet to stay in the Senate. Now comes a sequel. Jones has denied authorship of the Jones law, claiming it was drawn by the Department of Justice. What was regarded everywhere as his cherished infant is now marked as merely a dubiously-regarded stepchild. We sympathize with the drys. Their leaders once were fashioned of tougher stuff. a & » ~~ SPEEDING UP JUSTICE. Circuit Judge Fitzsimmons has a plan for expe- diting civil litigation. He would substitute for the October term a term beginning on the first Monday in September. Since Circuit Court terms are fixed by statute the change, if approved, will have to be made by the Legislature. At the next annual judicial conference he will ask the Judges to make this recommendation. The problem of reducing the law’s delay is engag- ing the attention of courts and lawyers in many cities. Some efforts have been successful, Judge Fitzsimmons learned while attending the recent meet- ing of the American Bar Association, and some have aggravated the condition. In Chicago the courts have lately adopted two rules, effective next month, which, Judge Fitzsimmons says, will be watched with interest. | The proposed change jn the local calendar is, ad- mittedly, not a major reform, and no extraordinary results are expected to ensue. But it will give the litigant an earlier day in court, and it will cut down the three months’ vacation of St. Louis Judges which, everyone agrees, is too spacious a period of leisure in a purportedly active life. In his discus- sion of.the subject Judge Fitzsimmons quotes the ancient truth that-“justice delayed is justice denied.” That is a verity which cannot too often be enunciated by courts and lawyers and bar associations. = =" i si 4 THE ROADS OF FLLINOIS. Illinois leads all other states in paved highway development, and this network of roads will en- dure as a monument to the' energy and foresight of four Republican Governors—Gharles S. De- neen, Frank 0.’ Lowden, Len Small and Lou Emmerson. : The quotation is from Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick’s speech at the Republican State convention. Her inclusion of Len Small among the good roads celebrities of Illinois must have amused former Gov. Lowden and possibly embarrassed Gov. Emmerson —— Small with having smeared the great enterprises of road construction with political favoritism, Mr. Deneen, too, may have smiled to hear that he had contributed importantly to a project that was still in embryo when he had finished as Governor and) had returned to his Chicago Jaw office, with his political career supposedly behind him. As mattér of history, the genesis of Iilinois’ good roads: move- ment may be found in the journalistic support of the State’s editors, Democrat and Republican alike, of the dating proposal to issue $100,000,000 in bonds for the construction of hard-surfaced roads; and that editorial support was inspired by the ; admitiic- tration of Frank O. Lowden. ‘That is how {t was. Mrs, McCormick in a political speech designed: to placate factional grievances and gather in. all SI TA. “I DON’T KNOW, WHERE I’M GOING, BUT I'M ON MY WAY.” Senator. who, in the last gubernatorial primary, charged | to say which it thinks it votes possible, has-told how it wasn't, Mrs. McCormick as ‘‘an Ad Interim Dry”’ New York Times thus dubs Ruth and calls action of Republican party on prohibition a “stratagem born in Cook County”; Baltimoré Sun thinks she can “take to the woods” like anybody else; Republicans shrank from the challenge, says the Karisas City Times, and the Public Ledger finds it impossible to jubilate. SMART WORK IN ILLINOIS. From the New York Times. M =: McCORMICK was a good dry in the spring when she was nominated for She is now an ad interim dry, subject to the will of the people. Mr. James Hamilton Lewis, the Democratic can- didate, hammered at the prohibition issue with characteristic energy. The irritation in the vast throat of Cook County Repub- licanism became too acute and had to be allayed, The Republicans took refuge in a triple reférendum, 4, That stratagem was born in Cook County. ¥ Presumably the engineers of the Republican ~ factions in that virtuous settlement know what they are about. To outlanders the trick looks a bit thin. The Demiocrats are sincerely and palpably all-wet. The Repub- licans are officially dry until further notice, to be given Nov. 4. Mr. Lewis has the advantage of straightforward and coura- geous convictions. .The forced conditional “flop” of the Republicans is not engaging from the outside, but Illinois Republicans can stand a good deal, = ~ * RUTH, TOO. From the Baltimore Sun. UT in Iinois the Democrats, behind James Hamilton Lewis for United States Senator, took a flat-footed position for re- peal of the eighteefith amendment and for return of liquor contro] to the states. Now the Republican State convention has de- clared that the Republican party will be governed in its action on prohibition by the results of a referendum to be held in the State this fall, And Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, the opponent of Mr. Lewis and hitherto a dry, declares that she, too, will conform her actions to the results of the referendum, Her declaration... shows that this “wonderful woman” is very much like eyv- erybody else. One suspected as much, but still she did have that high, conqueror air, Now we know that she can be made to take to the woods like every other little gal and boy that’s born into the world alive. — & « NOT VERY INSPIRING. From the Kaitsas City Times. Te Republican party in Illinois has fur- nished a discouraging example of po- litical cynicism and evasion, and that, too, at a time when its members had the most fortunate opportunity to meet their oppo- nents on a ground Illinois Republicans were bound to defend if they acknowledge al- legiance to the national administration of their party. The Democrats made prohibition the is-— sue, Call it conviction or politics as you © choose, it was at least frank and open; it was taking a stand, and it was a challenge to the Republicans to take one. a Republican convention has adver- he fact it does not know whether afraid lilinols is wet or dry, and is even not gn inspiring example of Here, at least, to the Deeuae i either. it thought it should be; it was willing to give leadership to its party both in. the election and the referendum. As between the two parties in Ulinois, on this issue, fortune, sometimes supposed to favor the brave, abides with the Democrats. ow a e NOT SO DRY AS SHE SAID SHE WAS. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. ECENT developments in Illinois seem to have convinced Mrs. Ruth McCormick that she is not so dry as she said she was when she won the primary nomination of her party for United States Senator. In short, Mrs. McCormick, while insist- ing that she is still dry, is no dryer than the Republican party in Filinois, and as it may turn out that the party is not dry at all, Mra. McCormick ig determined to be prepared for any emergency, a feat which should not be beyond the abilities of hk good lady who is able and willing to spend half a milifon or so to get into the United States Senate, wet or dry. 7 ~ * THE CASE OF MRS. McCORMICK. From the Evening Public Ledger. HERE is no particular reason for jubi- lation in the fact that Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican senatorial nomi- nee in Illinois, has agréed to be bound by the result of the triple referendum on Nov. 4 and will thereafter vote wet or dry as the people have dictated. It may not be a wise thing. from any but a time-serving and political point of view, for there ig in it a téndeéency to upset the necessary barriers in a representative government against the fool ess and | — of occasional rampant emotional- m And it is assuredly not a courageous thing, fon it smacks of one who does not dare to be a Daniel and Gere to stand alone, a ae I - + : RUTH AND JIM. From the Washington Post. UTH McCORMICK scored one on James | _wet side without resérvation and without waiting for the referendum. } x — y , = - ———— - ‘ =e WASHINGTON, Aug. 33. RESENTING Thomas Terry Connallf junior United States Senator from Texi# —a thorough soldier and statesman; & has seen service in two wars—the Spans American and the World War. He cut # his law course to enlist atthe outbre of the first conflict, He left his seat Congress to volunteer again for service 1918. He came out of the Spanish-Am can War a regimental sergeant-ma)jor, in the World War he served as a Captam® and Adjutant. He has been in the Senate only § March of 1929. but he has had !2 ¥y experience as a Congressman, four years a Texas State legislator and four years @® Texas County Prosecutor. ‘ . = + e +. E probably knows more names and members more faces than any man ™ the Senate. He;has a remarkable facuk tor keeping in mind a man’s first name initials and so greet© him when he ™ He is one of the best speakers in OU Senate. He has a natural gift of orau His favorite role is that of a defender the Democratic party and its principles, only on the floor of the House and 5e but as a campaign speaker in states d0u™% ful for the Democrats. q In personal appearance he is imposinh Tall, a little heavy set, coal black hair is inclined to wave, and always imm lately attired, he is one of the most some men in the Senate. Now 63 years old, he started out in as a farm boy. In 1896 he graduated? Baylor University Waco, Tex. with degree of Bachelor of Arts, as well as & grees in Oratory and military science. a while after graduation he worked #® newspaper reporter on what was (then Waco Telephone. . Ps E waa twice elected to the State Hou of Representatives before he volun retired to resume his law practice. He ™ twice elected a County Prosecutor before again retired voluntarily to practice i#*- He first came to’ Congress as « meme of the House in 1916. He was ciccted ™ his seat six times, In 1928 he entered the race for United States Senator and won from a ficid wh included Senator Earle B. Mayfield, epre sentative Thomas L. Blanton and Col. |} Owsley, former national commander of American Legion. “HOOVER IS MY SHEPHERD.’ From the Albany (Mo.) Capital. OOVER its my shepherd. I am in want. He maketh me to ™ on park benches. He leadeth me besides great need. He restoreth my doubt in the Repudiicsl rty’s Yea, though I walk through starvation, I do fear evil for thou the valley of orgies. By and by the missing cus- tomer is rescued and so the world is made safe for the gentlemen's ynderwear trade, The clerk, when last heard from, - again back in Spain jumping -ounters and juggling union sults. His wife hasn't the least notion of what happened. God forbid that wnyone should tell her! Pet haps the international, success ef this yarn is explained by the fact that it is admirably calculated to serve as a =—“wish-fulfillment mechanism” for the too effectively managed male of the species. is NO ONE INNOCENT? By Mil- ton Herbert Gropper and Edna Sherry. (Cosmopolitan Book Corporation, New York City. $1.50.) Charlies Dudley Warner found] pecasion to remark in his now for- gotten book,« “My Summer in a jarden,” that he regarded it as wrong “to kill even the smallest hiid." Warner was, it is to be feared, a hopeless Victorian. We are broader in our views and far more tolerant now, since murder has become not only an industry Sanne of Uns F ses will Find the st Selections GREATLY RE TRE < The Stanc Catering to ¢ nating patron exacting kne ability. It with the dete a quiet, unot ciated by thc to the better All newly de Apartments, and a few pe ee : “ar ‘ a VOT Hp VA ‘ '

Page 21

a 7." se nad € o- oe roe 24 pte a) Skt, hate hc, Lat" Oe ge Tata oR ae ene OS: a ee BN Pe RY JOHN G. NEIHARDT oth kgs : «*t ‘ 39 " NESE COR NEE: FoR: VE original, A clerk In mercantile house, spe- centlemen’s underwear, humdrum and quite for 40 years and to remain a human ‘the common domestic until the undertak- But one day his ropose that he make . for the purpose of principal Oriental has been kidnaped White livered, as he «os, and certainly lily clerk accepts the th an eagerness that himse'f. On ship- i;scovers to his further ind delight that he is j of a fellow with the ladies, «hich so greatly fortifies his that by the time he rhai, he feels suffi- | rr a bout singie- whole Chinese | ,tavistic uprushes | .-Freudian depths of | is have transformed | . wild beast, slavering + to kill, and his man- ick there in Barce- wouldn’t know him. begins doing cave- i over the. Celestial y soon, thanks to iv-killing power he the female leader rmy, who habitually ts.” falls for his | nd makes him gen- | nobody knows how | Jant-eyed demons. | thereafter the gen- regaled with whoie- torture and sadistic by the missing cus- ed and so the world the gentlemen's en last heard from, Spain jumping igcling union suits. t the least notion of | God forbid that | her! international success | is explained by the : admirably calculated | ‘“wish-fulfillment for the too effectively of the species. | INNOCENT? By Mil- rt Gropper and Edna Book | Sher (‘Cosmopolitan x | | ; rT ‘iol New York was a medical offi- for | College | cer in the army with the rank of | Major. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the | Alexander undertaking chapel, €175 Delmar boulevard. ow, Mrs. Daisy P. Say, and daughters survive. MISS MARY H. REED LEFT two His wid- | ESTATE VALUED AT $220,000 Inventory Filed in Court: Sister | and Two Brothcrs Are Chief Heirs. An inventory of the estate Miss Mary H. Reed of the Forest Park Hotel, fil@d in Probate Court | yesterday, listed personal property of $217,128 and real estate in Adair County valued at $3450, besides a parcel of land in Illinois. Notes amounting to $135,221, cash of $62.049 and bonds of $17,000 were | major items of personal property. Miss Reed, who died last 21, provided specific bequests to- taling 334,000, including a 000 trust fund for an uncle, S. A. D. Murphy of Kirksville, Mo., the residue to be divided among a sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Fugate of St. Louis, and two brothers, Wil- mont and James Reed, of Kirks- ville. DINNER FOR PLAYGROUND STAFF Pablic School Workers to Celebrate This Evening. The public schvol playground | staff, composed of the 450 young men and young wonien who had charge of the 67 public school playgrounds during the season which closes Saturday, will celebrg@te the termination of the most successful summer in the his- tory of the organization with a din- ner this evening at Hotel Jeftfer- son. The affair, which is annually, is to start at 6:30 o'clock and is for metnhers of the staff ex- clusively. Skits and dance nuntbers by va- rious members of the staff. and movies of the annual festival. heig May | $20,- | ’ ; ' Summer | ~held | last Saturday at the Public School | stadium, will add to the entertain- ment features. The dinner is charge of Rodowe H. Abeken, su-_| pervisor of recreation, who will be assisted by Miss Aurelia Sullivan. in | | Miss Corinne Hachtman, Fred Voss and Arthur Ellers. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. General William Harts. military at tache at the American Embassy in Paris since 1926, retired from active service today, having reached the age limit requirements Department. 28.—Brigadier- | ; : numbers of years, is occupying her cottage, and has as her guests Mrs. ily. H Mr. and Mrs. John O’Fallon De- been entertaining various members of their family at their cottage this season. Mr. and Mrs. Leiand Chiv- vis and their children and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Post Young make in- teresting additions to the colony. of the Clayton road are in New their daughter, Miss Lila Marshall Childress, who has been at a girls’ camp in the East for the summer. They will return to St. Louis after a visit of a few days in New York. ‘ Mr.and Mrs, Joseph 0. Rand/of the Clayton road and their il- dren have returned from Harbor Point,: Mich., whére they were guests of friends at the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fran- ciscus, 10 Lenox place, ac- companied Mrs. George W.* Nied- ‘Tinghous, on a motor frip Satur- day, to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Franciscus’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and irs. John W. Franciscus, who ‘are spending their honeymoon at In»- Gy-The-Sea, Pass Christian, Mias.. , Will leave there Saturday by motor. and will errive in ts. Louis early i'next week. They will occupy an in North Court. Mrs. was Miss Loraine apartment Franciscus Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Men- ner of the Chester apartments are expected home next Tuesday from Santa Barbara, Cal., where they have been spending the summer. Mrs, Frederick Humphrey Sem- ple, 79 Arundel place, and her daughter, Miss Anne Farrar Sem- ple, will return Sept. 10,from Nan- tucket, Mass., where they have spent the season. Mr. and Mrs. Van G. Savage Little Rock, Ark., will arrive Mon- day to be. the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jordan, , of the Clayton and Mc- Knight roads. She will be with Mr. and Mrs. Jordan until Sept. 9, when she will enter Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. Mrs. Jordan and their daughter, Miss Jane, and Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clay Gibson, will return Sunday from Charlevoix, ‘Mich., where they have been for Morgan McCormick and her fam- | lany, 5105 Lindell boulevard, have: ’ Mr. and Mrs.’ L. Wade Childress | York, where they went to meet: ‘Beveral weeks. Miss Hazel Savage. daughter of of . : & 2 4 O is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lincoln, 236 Sylvester avenué,. Webster Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain make their home in Los Angeles, €al. She was Mis@ Jane Lincoln. — Mra. Ciay Goodloe | of the Branscome otel, companied them to Charlevoix, also will return to St. Louis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will entertain for their niece at Glen Echo Coun- try Club Monday evening. A num- ber of other parties will be given for Miss Savage before she enters college. Cards were iasued today by Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8, Blood. 31 Kock Hill road, Webster Groves, for the marriage of their daughter, Flor- ence, to Herbert C. Grosskop, son off Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grosskop, 5422 Wabada avenue. The wedding will take place at the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, Thursday. Sept. 18, at noon. The Rev. Dr. David M. Skilling will of- ficiate. A small reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blood after the ceremony. Miss Anne Woolsey and = her brother, Ross. Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Ross A. Woolsey, 6350 Wat- erman avenue, will return home toe- day from their summer camps in Tuxedo, N. C.. Miss Anne has been at Camp Greystone and Ross at who ac-}- ts J New York Day _ By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK. AVING bestowed patronage H even ehile parlors, Hariem dives Village waffle shops and sandwich parlors, galloping New Yorkers who go places and do things after sundown are ‘giving a big play. ‘After upper reaches of the and are scenes of imported Broadway mer- rimept. Visitors bring their gin and climb upon the swivel stools for hamburger and onions and oth- er rugged dishes of the carta. Lunch wagon patronage before the invasion consisted of neighbor- hood loafers, night street workers and petty thieves. The color line was rarely drawn. The attendant in greasy, spotty apron, inspired a fastidious customer to order a co- coanut and hard boiled egg—and peel them himeelf. The single waiter was also cook, cashier and bouncer. But so opu- lent has one lunch landau become north of 150th street, that the cook wears a white chef’s cap and the waiter is habited in an ill-fit- ting Tuxedo: A blue serged youth, hair cut en brosse, pounds a porta- atie piano in a corner. The appeal of the wagon is in the isolation. They further offer a refreshing joyride when night club lifé sags. Noise in such places ie not regarded as a disturbance, and a party of 12 may in no time “own the joint” with perhaps the cop onthe beat master of cere- monles. » Indeed, when properly exhilarat- ed patrons smack each other pluy- fully with loose eggs and . open- faced pies. Nothing matters s0’ long as someone setties, and the total to a Broadway spender is a laugh. Fifteen dollars pays for everything. While the lunch wagon hay al- most vanished from the White Way, it was once an institution like Reu- ben's. There was “The Owl” parked at the south end of the Herald Building nightly. It ca- the vanary-colored lunch wagons | along the water front and on, the | tered to ® notable trade which upon occasion included the doughty James Gordon Bennett in person. ' ‘'Y lunch wagon” patronage came to an abrupt end on a ‘morning paper fh East Liverpool, O., years ago. ' was washing down a ptomaine atrocity with what they midnight about a dozen sold for coffee. A sWeatered mug, hunched up on an adjoining stool, began mumbling, stood up. wiped his mouth on his sleeve, and with a nice taste for horror walked to the end of the counter and shot a man through the head. T was closest lever was to ac- tual mur er. ‘TI did not see the shot .ired but saw a body slump to the floor. _Nor did it cccur to dash to the telephone to coop my fellows. A4Vhen I reached the of- fice the story wa ‘n type. I spent the next few days getting my front hair smoothed down again. EAR New Rochelle a _ lunch wagon banner, ho, ho, reads: “Dine a la cart!” 8 of those crazy-eyed little cyclones that suddenly send a New Yo.‘: street awhirl and is as | suddenly gone, came up in East 'forty-third street this morning. A ‘gentleman's straw hat spiraled to a third floor and swept into a win- dow. ro hsns “a ‘ PN Se WB MRI 7" 2 Kee ar. ide pi. oe te * haa wornrs andi ilies: noel ‘i as r re . . a a ray vee: Z 4 ohare 1). et pe . wim é i an ~ “=a » a ™ ef. ar Pe 4 aa —_ h . aukt — a ‘ aol * p 7 “ , minetinte spits so nthe ‘ — . Cilla ag aig <i Bi ~ - ee ae te Se a ; - . J ; f p 4 OR Aapi - rt a) Stain cs ~ i . rae ae ~ . — ~~ a _ " eiaee . Loa rm 5" : eo « at a . uy haw

Page 22

~ oo ~ a Rie li eee . 2. pe ape. R . 1a - : - 4 y are ren > ss x sallcaesriansaanamedinnsirettnmsoentnentp-~cneeslp-thahecateahe : ip cee ana Seti rer net ieee ~ % h wee ty - Sie nee cm . a « . 7 Cros i coh he ¥ ERENT Vig oo 5 a iL ; - Teno OL x ‘ Me ep Nt Pond ten to ies od eS os a, lg gti: hae A AA aa ig elon See 2s =e i SS ee oe ee ee Bao ee. 1 a a hea. ‘ FE OT MRCE en eRe CE Ss ee eg perk. Sat me! Qe ey 3 : os aera Sie 7S ad hace ak Nas aot Bae rae ae! “a ek ee . . ‘ BRED OTR ess OO So ee eee sy A > Pa fre te my RES hel oe ines ke x * Bee Bee BREET aly “ - + &t., °y 4 - ge x » ‘ o. _ ” ua * . union representative, and Chester H. Chapline, a contractor, who was, active in organizing the Electrical Approved Bureau and the Elec- trical Listing Bureau, two of the organisations cited in the anti- trust proceedings, were the spéak- ers. Jennings. declared the union had invited the Attorney-General to in- spect its récords and the books of the Electrical Protective Associa- tion, an affiliated body set up to handle the insurance payments, which contractors make weekly on the basis of $2.80 a day for every union employe, but the examination had not been made. “Neither the union nor the con- tractors have anything to fear from such examination, or from the pending hearings into our ac- tivities,” Jennings said. —. Chapline said the function of the listing Bureau was to provide low-cost estimating service to elec- trical contractors through a central bureau. The Approval Bureau, he said, assures the owner that he will receive the work specified un- der his agreement with the elec- trical contractor. Both speakers stated that the insurance feature, which is charged against all electrical contracts, provides a pension for aged and infirm workmen, preventing their becoming public charges and tends to stabilize the electrical end of the building industry. Additional meetings, to which architects and others interested in the electrical industry will be in- vited, are to be held, it was an- nounced. Seven members of the Master Bullders’ Association, in- cluding Executive Secretary R. L. Murphy, attended ~,-yesterday’s luncheon. Sues East St. Louis for $25,000. The East St. Louis Lumber Co., 2022 State street, filed suit at Belleville yesterday asking $25,000 from the city of East St. Louls for damages which resulted from the separation of street and railroad gradeg adjoining the lumber yard. Entrance to the yard has been | blocked and switching facilities eliminated, the petition charges. GANDHI LEADERS g ‘HELD IN DELHI GET 6 MONTHS IN JAIL Continued From Page One. takii ip nothing more then a simple little device for spinning ~ cotten yarn. Men in the street cars on their way to work and children on their way to school spin their little tak- lis. Women at home and sitting as pickets in front of the toddy shops spin hour after hour. Nationalist shopkeepers and their clerks keep their-taklis going most of the day. The takli costs but a few cop- pers. ' ' Those who have become adept in the cotton spinning say there is a certain fascination about the task conceived by the Mahatma as a means of increasing home industry and keeping out foreign competi- tion, Gandhi, in prison, spins by the hour. He uses not only a takli but also a spinning wheel for a change. The Nationalists say that the takli has become such a craze that many of their friends who are not Con- gress party members have been fascinated and are now spinning as a pastime merely because “ev- erybody’s doing it.” Says Gandhi: “If we want a total stoppage of textile imports, and an immediate replacement of such ex- ports, every one of us must strive to make our own cloth and until we are able to do that we must make it a point not to purchase any foreign cloth.” Mediators Leave Oimla Suddenly for Allahabad. By the Associated Press. SIMLA, Aug. 28.—Sir Tej Baha- attempting to effect a settlement of the civil disobedience campaign, departed suddenly today for Alla- habad. The two liberal leaders who have been keeping in contact with Ma- hatma Ganhdi, Nationalist leader, and Viceroy Irwin, gave no reason for their departure. It was thought, however, that their action grew out of their conversations with the Viceroy and was interpreted as a portent of a major change in the situation, — When You Know WEBSTER’ WALL PAPER You'll Want It RG SEER pss _then Look at These Prices 5c Values. ..Now le 10¢ Values...Now 3. 15¢ Values...Now 5. | 25c Values. ..Now 7c Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. saw my Teeth Whiten 3 shades “Years ago I started seeking a way to remove the ugly yellow from my teeth and keep them sound. “Nothing I used could lift the veil of ugliness. Stain and tartar shamed me, Decay caused pain and dentist's bills. | decided to try Kolynos with its Dry-Brush Technique. A revelation! “After the first brushing my teeth were whiter. Then! sawthem whiten—3 shades in 3 days!” If you want whiter, sounder teeth, switch to Kolynos. This double-strength dental cream does what no ordinary denti- frice can do...It removes the cause of stain, discoloration, tartar and decay—Bacterial- Mouth. That is why it whitens teeth so quickly. Everyone Bacterial-Mouth. Germs swarm into the mouth and attack teeth and gums. Kolynos gently re- ’ their natural whiteness, o breathes has in 3 days moves this condition by killing the germs that cause it. As it enters the mouth, Koly- nos multiplies 25 times and be- comes a surging, antiseptic foam that permits the famous Dry- Brush Technique. You can feel this foam work. It gets into every pit, fissure and crevice. It kills germs. ..neutral- izes acids and dissolves tartar cus yanee the entire oral cavity and quickly restores teeth to without ore. For 3 hours after each brushing this foam continues to clean teeth and combat that cause Bacterial Mewh Make This Convincing Test Try Kolynos. A half-inch on a b ; ° dole ne yr Gums will look pi ker | KOLYNOS the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM teins ghey Saree oe Bo Se ME 8a ae 3 FS Se ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH dur Sopru and M. Jayakar, who are | .*. til rT . es jfer . ire 2 De Pe POS Ne ee ae 5 se ‘ga ibd: | Sie dee Coes % oy - Nosh aie eo va ae 2. “Age Fe 4 = al — ; a F 4 ft ; __ .: THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— ms RK IGNITES ~e ” Friday | Saturday » | f P Prescriptions is the most important part of our business. 4 $1.00 | Listerine Swiss Chocolate Stee, ~ Our most d elicious loe Cream Briok of the se@a~ son! Full Quart Friday, Saturday and Sunday ........ Special This Week 41ic ~ _ ~~ Check Your Holiday Needs Peau Doux Golf Balls 3 for’ 1.00 Certified Golf Balls 45c . 3 for 1.33 35c PRICES TO PLEASE THE MOST THRIFTY . 19c Lux Flakes =: . 17c Ex-Lax 2: .... Packer’s sv: .. 36c Asptrin 59c | Colored Golf Tees Lysol z: ‘ist os Ee Peau-Doux “3:" 21c ? 50c 50c Prophylactic Tooth Br. 42c 1.00 Pyro-Sana ........59¢ Dr. West Tooth Paste. . ..25c Fruit Salts. . 75c Eno’s Absorbine es $1.50 Petrolagar i>. 25c Cascarets. 35c Gets-It. . . of 60c Syrup Pesin . Fletcher Wi"... . 50c Pyramidon™37¢ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities .. 43c : 5. eee . ee 19¢c 23C Two for lodent Tooth Paste Cloths 21c Sealed in naman Russian “sic. . . 56c Lifebuoy : 3%... .. 20C Gem Blades : . 27c Milk of Sr"... . . 37¢ Hinkle Pills % ..18c 15c Orlis "22° TOILETRIES Palmolive 2%... 19c 50c Non Spi... .42c 50c Wildroot smo 37C Woodbury’s ss. .44c 1.00 Liquid 4~= . .69c Maybloom " . . .36c . ry pt aad 7) gf iu » sik la, Exceptionally good quality and price. 49c 59c , | 50c Pyrolac pst 35c Mad Pi Rie ih Quick Relief From Hay Fever With This New Improved Vaporizer 1.50 Electric Vaporizer } Complete 98c 4 —— You're Always Welcome at Walgreen What to Give A real aid in b * -A Thin Child wg women young For children who lack flesh » and beautiful! and strength, who have frail ao | ere who are nérvous, irritable, WILOROOT Elmo Ward in growth and develop : Tonic ment, we offer McOoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets under an iron- clad guarantee. These wonderful tablets, so full of cod liver oil’s unequaled flesh- producing, vitalizing and growth vitamins, are absolute ly e and beneficial. If you want your heart to grow lighter | as your little one grows heavier, start him right away on McCoy's. McCoy’s must any underweight Ey Be S7c and 89c skin. Especially ef- fective during Sumter. , a « anforé road nptins to p EXCURSION LOUISVILLE $10 7 midnight Monday, Sept. 1 RAILWAY SYSTEM eee TANK AT — electricity from ¢ a tank truck pers | in an underground | 3428 (C8 P to the station and | k truck and two: ’ The total dam- | at $700. Fred | , roprietor. k <a attendant, and (<< po delar, 4314 Connecticut | © - ‘efered minor burns in at- ut out the fire. Labor Day August 30 ROUND TRIP good in Sleeping Cars ‘7 Lr. St. Lowls 8260 am, 11700 pm ar. Loutsritie 6:20 pm, 7706 am rning seave Louisville be- Phone MAIn 5060 SOUTHERN sseuvuQurs sos coouy SUPERTWIST Prices Lowe Heavy Duty All-Weather $11.20 12.00 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x5.00 13.25 31x6.00 18.05 Other Sizes Lifetime Guaranteed Authorized Goc Henry & Magi 1729 Morgan St. e Tire 0 sae wae Pore Ba. (Ba Saint Cyr 2856 N. Grand Blvd. Union House 1126 Olive St. Versen Tire & 3737 8. Jefferson Ave. White Way Se 3600 8. Kingshighway BI Auto Tire & 2003 Cass Ave. Colbeck Hodiamont & Wells (Well Continental 5835-39 Delmar Blvd. Crader Newstead & Easton Doran 218 Lemay Ferry Rd. Tire 819 Walnut St. wf 7 3919 Washington Blvd. Batt Gravois at Compton Ave. 2318 Union Blvd.

Page 23

Ok IGNITES UNDERGROUND TANK AT FILLING STATION of static Electricity from .e Starts Fire at 3428 Morganford. | .y of static electricity from ie of a tank truck jose , «a eoline in an underground ‘ eg filling station at 3428 -| road yesterday. sh qrock Ho The |. FNED $1000 FOR BEATING THO WOMEN Chauffeur to. Appeal — Com- plainants Accused of Steal- _SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ cab to ride ene block to Ninth and Washington avenue. Police said they would apply for a warrant chargiag the women with stealing a taxicab. Robbed While Waiting for Car. A man sntaked up behind George Connell, salesman, 1928A Winne- bago street, early today, as Connell sat en the curb at 7800 South Broadway, waiting for an owl car, PER CAPITA ELECTRIC POWER USE DOUBLED IN 10 YEARS Consumption in U. S. Increased From 391 Kilowatt Hours to 800, Census Shows. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—On the basis of the 1930 census, F. E. Bonner, executive secretary of the Power Commission, reported today that the per capita, consumption THURSDAY, AUGUST. 28, 1930 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } use increased from 391 kilowatt hours in 1920 to 800 kilowatt hours in 1930. The Northwest and Pacific Coast States were the larg- est consumers in proportion to population. pot 2823 kilowatt hours a year, was shown far in the lead, with Cali- fornia, Washington and Utah fol- lowing with 1535, 1570 and 1549 kilowatt hours, respectively. New Montana, with a per capita use 2,000,000,000 CANDLE POWER BEACON TURNED ON IN CHIC CHICAGO, Aug. 28.~The xa- tion’s most powerful air beacon Was turned on last night. ‘through -the night. Invented and presented to the city by the late Elmer A. Sperry, the light is visible in good weather 250 miles away. The light of the blue-gray beam is equal to one square inch of the sun’s brilliance. A second beam of 1,100,000,000 | candlepower, also is in use on the did not attend. Municipal Airport es a guiée te aviators. — : Many of the notables here fc: the National Air Races attended the presentation. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, for whom Sperry named the beacon in honor of his “heoric flight from New York to Paris,” i‘ " , os, : ‘ a ee am ‘ i . Ee es eee to the station and ine Taxi e tank truck and two- £ icab. The total dam- - Fred) Joseph Kenny, a service car driver, who fought with two wom- en in front of Hotel Statler early today and knocked both of ‘them down, was fined $1000 for disturb- ance of the peace by Provisional Judge Stein today after he had withdrawn a similar charge against the women. The prosecutor chose to ignore the fact that the two women had taken a ‘taxicab from another chauffeur at the point of a knife and abandoned it, before they ap- proached Kenny. Kenny an- nounced he would appeal. The women, treated for and shoved him into the gutter, taking his grip. The grip contained roach powder and a beefsteak, val- ued at $4. York and North Carolina, with 1165 and 1048, respectively, led in the East. of electric power in the United States had more than doubled in the past decade. — For the country the per capita Touched off at the White House by President Hoover, the light sent a 2,000,000,000-candlepower beam automobiles. cetijnated at $700, oe js proprietor. ~.wrocki, attendant, and 4314 Connecticut A : scored minor burns in at- Tae to put out the fire. ben ptt I hy RA Sate " ° we oe Reena a a Pe ee 3 for $1 2 - COMPARE! Clicquot Club Pale Dry Gives FULL 16-oz. PINTS. VUE cccent o little 12-ounce bottle when Clicquot Club Pale Dry offers full 16-0z. pints? You get 4 extra ounces for your money. And you get a ginger ale that is aged 6 months in the making to give it a more mellow flavor. Read the label and be sure you're get~ ing full measure. You get a full pint to every bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry. L : PALE DRY attacked him with a knife which —— ———— eee aa . he took away from her after knocking her down. . At the hospital, the prisoners were identified by Edward Bell, 5500 Vermont avenue, who .said they had taken his cab at Vande- venter and Easton avenues an hour before their arrest. After putting him out, they drove to Grand boulevard and Easton ave- nue, abandoning the cab and tak- ing another to Tenth street and Washington avenue, where they paid their fare and hired another " wet apo ee pe poe up ol toe * NE a ey wer tot eee. San ae aot! Gre ir a ay Ng ; ey ~~ Teg, era Ot tag, cD he Ry Pec Ue A? v Rais yall a - ee rap quiess Siem mee reget ee» emp Veet ee et er bate panes age vee ad sey Bn 4 EE es Pa 5e& POR, Pare ke GRC ag te a b 2 Labor Day EXCURSION iLO’ ISVILLE August 30 , $4 O ROUND TRIP geod in Sleeping Cars $ ‘ ROUND TRIP Geod in Coaches Lr. St. Low/s 8:60 am, 11700 pm ar. Lou/svifie 6:20 pm, 7206 am Quad gg - te ee Ary SM muh el ee ee ee Se tise. Jee cape . a = “ tr oP Rs AN EW Mica tate Fee BO AE ey FSD alco- holism at City Hospital, said they were Christine Albertson, 26 years old, Admirai Hotel, Twenty-third and Olive streets, and Jean Bohsch, 28, Warwick Hotel, Fifteenth and Locust streets. With faces bruised and clothing torn, they testified that Kenny beat them after they ignored his sug- gestion, “Let’s get drunk to- gether.” Kenny said Christine Al- bertson, without provocation, called him names until he knocked her down. Then, he said, Jean Bohsch Take the choicest of the grain crop and malt — it, by our special process, along with the richest and purest of Wisconsin full-cream milk and you have the most delicious and wholesome food-drink in all the world. At all good drug- stores or send terrcents for sample and mixer. HORLIC K’S RACINE, WISCONSIN _ a laa a ant i tes sl “edly mages so 65 Res tle rte OB Re SPD ea ras OF a . . - 0 iteet ae / We 2% ‘ ane. , ve a idl a. lin Poe oy nih he sk beets rs ES ya ot a4 ! oe i * wt, Ts ae % AT YOUR ST. LOUIS NEIGHBORHOOD . : ; GROCER NOW !— New and Greater Returning leave Louisville be- jore midnight Monday, Sept. 1 Phone MAin 5060 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM - ~ a J = are . .- Oy *, ia pe ae ae ae mii He Ma came x " ft nk Ne oth - = pe RERGE Sin Pine 6. om Le: Aig Mit PREIS SS oe: wits NE Balm Prepare for Your LABOR DAY TRIP GOODPTEAR atiehnn ~ soadeh deeded 1 74s dene daase: Ome Te Tee fi ODER BGO ES FM | BBS nt a ithe eo RE ‘ ” is apn eg ns pn “ pe: Ve sds, Coe ey et arti rey ; satiny: alls . i > ant ead? tin Pape, - ‘e _ . ES LEE AO ae RS Sita eae Re ADT Tat at eas PS AG 2 eer ¥ ‘ * ae Standard All-Weather $ 7.85 8.75 Heavy Duty All-Weather $11.20 12.00 Pathfinder $ 5-55 6.35 7.98 12.80 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x5.00 13.25 10.45 31xX6.00 18.05 14.70 Other Sizes Equally Low Priced Mounted Free Lifetime Guaranteed . 420 Shampoo 7C Size. .44C° in Goodyear Tires than ever before! The Goodyear All-Weather Tread is superior in fraction. Authorized Goodyear Dealers ‘ee Henry & Maginnis Tire Co. 1729 Morgan 8t. CHestnut 4448-4449 | | j .. Oberiuerge Tire & Batt Co. 69c ee teas are be |. .36C Saint Cyr Brothers , 7c | 2856 N. Grand Blvd. Lindell 0519 | 50 Union House Furnishing Co. 1126 Olive St. : CHestnut 7740 New Versen Tire & Battery Co. 3737 $. Jefferson Ave. PRospect 9796 . West Brush White Way Service Station 3500 $8. Kingshighway Blvd. Riverside 9711 ly Shaped dorsed by | Auto Tire & Ba Co..: nf Dentists 2003 Cass Ave. GArfield 7204 's Size, 25c Ws Size. 35c Colbeck Tire Co. 5 Size 50c Hodiamont & Wells (Wellston) EVergreen 9965 Continental Auto Supply Co. 0835-39 Delmar Blvd. CAbany 1400-1401-0080 Crader Tire Co. Newstead & Easton Doran Bros. 218 Lemay Ferry Rd. Riverside 4117 Hastings Tire & Battery Co. 519 Walnut St. That headline is strictly true. Two bed-rock reasons make it true. The Goodyear Supertwist Carcass 1s supe- rior in vitality and long life. You are not asked to be- heve these statements with- out proof. Any Goodyear Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the facts. And the great fact certainly is this: More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. That is true of the people who buy new cars. It is true of people who buy replacement tires from dealers. One reason is, Goodyear Tires are bet- ter right now than they have ever been. It is true of buses which carry passen- gers—more transcontinental, urban and i» terurban buses and coaches operate on Goed- year Tires than on any other kind, The other reason is, rubber is cheap and consequently Goodyear Tires are avail- able at the lowest prices in history. It is true also of trucks — more Goodyear Truck Tires are made and sold than ang Year after year, throughout the world, the number continually increases. Mil- lions more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. Goodyear values are matchlessty high—~ tire prices are matchlessly low. This is the year to ride on Goodyears—sew és the time to get yours. People are not slow to seize a chance like this. They are buying Goodyear Tires at an unparalleled rate. Their preference for Goodyears rests upon definite Goodyear superiorities in both tread and carcass, the two main parts of a tire. wet real aid in keeping pmen young 1 beautiful! Eimo Tonic tringent ie Astringent he skin pores, ghtens and e muscles of nd eliminates eit specially ef- | ravois at Compton Ave. fing Summer. fj Monarch Garage The a | 2318 Union Blvd, © FOrest 6000 = : = | > ee Phone TRi-City 1124 a 6 tat egnind is - vate. - " if | . . anew -_ - - re a 2 PA bo 4 BRS” oa aie tgs “ata eat Te 2 rs ‘ - , - ’ 0 Os - ele A ne pail oo ae a oat re Pay Fy *s 4 vit ey. “% Pu “ i ry Bo bi war oy ; ‘ ny » i ' rt oe! = » rane al ° Gre o ~~? uf * ° ‘ a ar ee 5 7 2 abe sand oe @ hz y atte, alae tebe nk r " » Re ‘ aly yeas y en Hd r ‘ . os Prey ski hig waits a — e ti Prine cai vaiagd PhS ars ere: Ae. at as amcel inate spies oy “ - fig 4 ow . - - - . : . , 4 a Le ee ee ee ee Br py emg 7 , sa hpi Jom ingles ot > NI eR ete clipe - y : i-Ey y a vb 2 ee et Say Sw ae -" ‘ ie it rere mR» 4 . oe 4 1 RC agen an ee, 4 6s Pee ran " arene - e P ~~ Lindell 9289 es OR rnin neyecatietems ed Sy ae Sh Seo - qv dey t, S IN RUBBER THE GREATEST NAME rs Wh I) j ; TT ‘. (tee, PELX - a. ‘ fee fer r + . wr ee Satie. Cage = Se, ot ee a r . Oe TR SIS AB AY in em Bae es PC H 5 ee Rady Sia ep RE Nee one Wie aki isis ”

Page 24

i at sgh o « a Ve a . wv Hedy m3 BR ih Gait AN ye. Brit pro keene ME ARTE Cle. ae Se wy Shaky Cate rN oe; ~ a he Pas Wate ge ak ca aE at ap NT EE ab, OM nb bi, Py eee Sab ee. ~ - 7, ORES % 0 Nits cde 6 ie a ‘es * ts ; . i wary . . * 0 Dita PCR RE 305 Sata eee ee Ne + - a ~ , » os y > ‘ at ow ( Broadens > abi oh samen : ie , oo 7 . . 7 ‘ sake “ * . - ~* 4 ™M ° - . » , ra - ae Bee eee nm ARIE oo» 4 - ~e “a TRA cage Spee Pg sah oe See rps 5. ti itt , —on os ow” “ a ARAL eT. «ae aae aa aes Ne PRM - ropa 2 a gf ite a te safe Balen fee 2ehe A Bs Sow pe-When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need-“W8 ETERNAL PROTECTION Find the Funeral Director who in- sists upon using the Norwalk Vault. It affords eternal protection. THE NORWALE VAULT CO. OF sT. LOUIS Fread W. seteseasel, Prop. 4720 Newcomb Place, St. Louls, Mo. eS. ont Cemetery. {c) SAY, = WILLIAM J.—On Wednesday, Aug. 1930. husband of Daisy P. Say. father of ‘Kathieen Say and Mrs. Garold L. chapel, 30, “at from the Alexander on Saturday, Aug. 2:30 p. m., under auspices of dwodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M. Dr. Say was ae y tees of Tuscan Chapter. No. 68, O. (¢5) SCHAN, pean~Ot 2110A Cherokee street, entered into rest on Wednesday, Aug. t. uneral 6175 Delmar, Gone home to rest and divine peace, 0141930, beloved brother of Fred Schan ani the twenty-seventh day of August. 1930, devoted wife of Gustarus A. Buder, De- loved mother of Gustavus A. Buder Jr.. dear sister of Max W., Arthur H. ane | Walter Feverbacher. cherished grandmotb- er, mother-in-law, aunt and cousin. ‘Funeral Saturday, Aug. 30, at 2:30 p. | esidence, 3137 "Senstdtiow boule | (¢) LBRUENING, BECK. MARY (nee Beter)— Of 20 Royal piace, Ferguson, tered into rest Wednesday, Aug. 1930, at 7:40 Ag m. widow of Herman Bruening, our dear aunt, sister-in-law and great aunt. Funeral on Guveeey, Aug. 30, at 8:30 a. m., from W. A. Stock funeral home, “117 Bast Grand to 8S. John and James’ ‘“hurech, Interment In Calva Cemetery. leeceased was a member of Third Ordér of St. Francis and Married Ladies’ Sodality of St. Augustine's parish. (cb) CULLEN. CATHERINE inee Hicsins)— Of 4120 Lee avenue, entered into rest eon Wednesday. Aug. 27, 1930. beloved mother of Charles Gullen and the late Jo- seph Cullen, dear sister of James and Thomas Higgins, our dear sister-in-law and aunt. ¥Yuneral Saturday Aug. 30, at 7:30 a. m.. from Stroot @& Carro]] funera) home, 4600 Natural Bridge arenue, to Holy Name Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (cd) our dear uncle, in his sixty-seventh year. Remains will lie in state at the Fendier | | BILLFOLD—Lost: Undertaking Co., 7819 Michigan, unti) Sat- urday, Aug. ville, Mo., Sunday, Aug. 31, at 1 p. m. (NELJI.) Wednes- CHRISTINE into rest SCHNEIDER, Schneider )— Entered day, Aug. 27. 1U3S0, 2 DPD. of Mr. and Mrs. Philip sister, sister-in-law, aunt and cousin, ia her thirty-eighth year. Funeral Saturday. Aug. 30. at 2 from the Beiderwieden chapel, 1936. ‘SC Louls avenue, to Western Lutheran Cen- wry. {c3) SIRCKHAUS-FPRIEDHOFYT, GERTRUDE | (nee Fornholts) —Of 3841 Juniata street, on Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1930, at 8:30 p. m.. beloved mother of Matt, Henry and Officer Frank Sieckhaus, Mary Denny (nee Sieckhaus), our dear mother-in-law, grand- mother and great-grandmotber. Funera) from residence, 3841 Juniata street, Saturday, Aug. 30, at 8:30 a. m., to 88. Peter and Paul Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. (ed) SOMMERFIELD, VIRGINIA — Entered into rest Aug. 26, 1930, at 12:30 a. m.. at Houston, Tex. beloved daughter olf Fred and Sophie Sommerfield. dear sis- ter of Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Amelia Herman and Mrs. Genevieve Laumond, m., dear daughter | (nese Lavin )—Of 1930, at O p. m., beloved wife of the late Officer James P. Doyle, dea mother of Wiliam J, Doyle, dear sister of Mrs. C. M. Staed, Michael Lavin of Chicago, Ted ~ — of —, Columbia and John Lavin f Lendon, P. Larin of St. Louis and Bridect Larin 4 Ireland. Funeral frem Clark's funéral home, | tiediamont arenmue, on Aug. at &:30 a. m:.. to Visitation Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (od) VIELD, LALLIE CECIL—At Hastings. Neb,, on Tuteday, Aug. 26, 1830. beloved daughter of the Inte Mary K. and Judge S. Field and sister of Charlee Field. ral home, later. Funera! from Ger ty Lindell boulevard at FISHER, FRANK-—Entered into rest ai Festuae. No. Funeral from Southern funeral ho 6320 Sonth —- boulevard, Friday. con 28. at 8:30 a. m.. to SS. Mary and Jo- eeph's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) Charlies and LeeRoy Sommerfield, our dear | gister-in-law and aunt. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 30, at 8:30 a. m.. from residence of her sister, 804 E. Pacific avenue, Webster Groves, to St. Michael's Church, Shrewsberry. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery, Kirkwood, ee 1 service.) c4) SPECKMAN, C.—-Died BP ors ene, Aus. 27, 1930, at 6 p. m., | at Chester, 11) Funeral Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Interment at Chesier. MARY EMILY F.—On Wednesday 1930, widow of the late Fred: Stammers. beloved mother of se FP, ~ of, Shreveport. La.: Haze! . Shore of St. Louis, Mo., our dear other @ Funeral eervice from family residence, 2523 Clifton avenue, Friday, ng Dw iy 2pm. Interment at Valhalla SUNTRUP, BHENRY—of 3065 Gratiot. sud- Auguste trup (nee of William C. and John H. Sunt Mre. Aug. Bernsen, dear ather o Minnie ‘Lockett. dear father-in-law, brother. in-law, grandfather and Funeral : oo Society ro! ie Bal TA a remy, dear ther of rk thirteenth year, Taylor { Frank and DA Siaapcae: NI ca ape Neey ae Missouri | 30, 6 a. m. Burial at Owene- | aality and as a tribute of respect to our i M Flynn MRS SMARGARET NOONAN, President.ic) PERSON Ai -—“Fneeent pensation. J. a ERSONAL Xo cCE— “ing just fine: gaining in n weight. 5 ee $4. los Angeles. $35.10 Tulsa Al) Busses operated on Express ieiiien | Main Depot, 105 N. 6th St. CEntral Sie. DEATHS ana on Wedénesdars, ee lop of the 1930, at 10:06 2. m., husband (nee Koerber). Faulstich. Calvary WITHERS, MARY—O! 3158 Morganton’. Thursday. Aug. eben Sew, Hauck & Schmitt pariors, Grand boulevard, Saturday Interment X brunn , dear Louis, Aline = Ida,.our dear brother-in- daw and 1216A Chambers High! Church. Services same day 2 p. ™. In- terment Highland, Ill. City Cemetery. (cS) Members of St. Ann's Sodality of &8. Mary and Joseph's Church are reques to er aer at the Southern funcral home, 6320 South Grand boulerard. on Thursday. Aug. 28. at 8 p. m.. co vapresent ou? SE PERSONAL | PERSONAL wanted of liberal com- EVer. 5428. Am feel- feld Mulroy: eld or Mulroy; gnee Scho Schoenfel dma: MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TLANTIC-PACIFI STAGES, INC. Reclining Chair Busses—Coast to Coast. Chica mg Kansas City. K. $7. 20 ri Denver? ..«- . Memphis .. Birmingham. Buffalo .... New York. Springs 15.00 17.00 10.00 7.0U Colo. Dallas ...+. Detroit ...-. 23.00 saving you hours of traveling time. Ride the Atlantic-Pacific Stages—‘‘Save Half’ LOST AND FOUND prices are rant D ana alterations and —— . bun ows, fia rage and porc se, ton 6280 mer, eB bee | eve PROMPT repairing: hour or cont ‘ “pasting o or concrete. a O864 ren . terms any Bs roy (c55) REPAIRIXC NG. cemodeling. 4! CARPET LENS eee RUGS 9x12 chemically cleaned, =. South Bide Rug Cleaning, CEntral ree Af CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK NY kind concrete: reasonabie Gert: “ estimates free: terms. Phone k- teed: lin 1570. Roy Berk eley. 22 Odeon BES: + DRAFTING ANICAL ARCHITECTL RAL FLATS SKETCHES. COLFAX 7300.(c8)} | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. A. A. SCHLOUGH does electrical work; reasonable; fans repaired. COlfiax tan »* x WIRING — Expert work: EVergrecn bee 3 {« a 3. only esp School "3523 J Efferson rt ~ 6125. {e15) les- Olive et. OE DANCING LESSONS—Strictly private sone at the Lionel — aucien, 2 52044 . at Union. one FOrest 58 ig CASTLE. 2839 Olive: Lindell Sa55- —: vate lessons any hour: resulteé wuarenerd. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE SN YDER—Shadowing we? in- vestigating. 4633 Newberry. DElmar 1394 — | DETECTIVE Vbonted. EVersreen S124 and inves- _tigatine; bon ‘ebtt) EV erercen St bX-OFF OFFICER ¥V W LA HA shadowing and veetigating. Ottice 4" Shubert-Rialto ater Eidg 320 Grand. Telephone FRanklin SRer (cB) aan mo. nel DRESS MAKING—B day and plain sewing. Cal COlfax gusawe AAA super wiring of al] kinds at ordinary prices. Repairing. Riverside 6392J. (ed) OLD HOUSE wiring a speciality. Dawson. GArfield 7a02. 1120 8S. 4th st (eR) EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN. BOYS SITUATIONS — GIRLS k3s— line work — _ 1 Seease a Pe -_ hour; long-time be ems camp, near * ANYONE CAN accident insurance on a Sade sae wr tier Hotel. Mamie | St CHAUFFRUR— White: referenm a; Celahome, Hoemeé Domestic ar. ears = ee 8 ars’ in answer. Box F- ve Post-Di tch. FIREMAN — Familiar toi Laclede sioker. tes Fyn Reet Dien Box ise. Post -Diepa te GAS tin and iren meter repair men provers: must be experieneed : no others is. bt : rae ig yd T0e a oh ure per win A. Reckefus. P. 0. Box 248. Hous- ton. Tex. c3) MAN Younr. “Sellable. with motor ~e 4 — side car cr light auto, for oe A of emall packages to in city ing: ay: cubed: Call at Suite 265 ner Tuvlor and ive st. MEN—FOUR. Have 4 selling positions open tn St. Louis. calling on customers: experience not essential: we teach you: start you with earnings 22.50 weekly if yo Wg 7 Apply Mr. Wolfe. 815 ye ) 3 ROOMS wired for $15. Expert work guaranteed. Victor 4770. (oR) AUTO MECHANIC—Sit.; white, 10 years experience; will .. Lindell S400). MEN—2. to cover established = routes; $18 and liberal bonus, both conditional to EXTERMIN ATORS _books care, for eves : Wants small set of oks care for even 8; BOminal charge Rox P-95. Dispatch, (@2) ALL bedbugs and roa guaranteed: $1 room up. oe articld Meiio. Attractive Bus Fares Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, | | ' | (cS) | EYEGLASSES—_ Lost: (nee | Tu | GLASSES—Lost: Schneider, our dear | MISSOURI Ey Mp } | Dayton, Cohanian. Cleveland, Buffalo. Bos- iton, New Yor Dependable LOWEST RATES—GREATEST COMFORT CHI |\DRIVER AND PASSENGER MAINE TO CALIFORNIA. Memphis, Little Rock, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Denver, Omaha, WILL RESERVE YOUR SEA EXCURSION TO MANY SoiNTs. IXFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN. For reservations or information call MAIN DEPOT woe 6010. 12TH AND OLIVE. SOUTHWESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO. NEVIN BUS LINES. (c8) LOWEST BUS FARES By World’s Greatest Motor Coach Syetem MEMPH = ROL ptyd TRIP $6 NVER, $1: BRANSON. HOLLISTER. Ra. Trip, $12.50 (Efiective Aucust list) Service to Every Principal City TERMINAL 6th and Morgan. Tei. CEntral 7800. PICKWICK GREYHOUND LINES (c8&) | COLONIAL STAGES INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI PITTSBURG . ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS MAIN DEPOT 18TH AND OLIVE PHONE CENTRAL 6300. (c8) CHICAGO, $3—DETROIT, $6 Lowest rates to — points. Continental Travel Bureau, 112 N. 18ta GAriield 0041 | (cB) } Wtd.— To Minnesota. 3831 Ss. Kingshighwar, Apt. il. LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Los: Sav | FRanklin i ae _ Aus. 2 bs ESP na ER: 10 Naval] Reserve beat excursion tickets. aoe a, re pate eee name dames Furry. MUIberrs | white G-and gold: av. car. esday ; reward. STer rling 0640. | PAINTING—lLuterior exterior: ‘baths in FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS BRAUER 316 N. “THIRD. OLIV E. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. (cR) STOVES. FURNACES, RErAIRS. TREPLACE FIXTURES. “FORSHAW,”’ 109 N. 12TH. fcR } GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORKS GUTTERING—Spoutine. furnaces, repair- ing: reasonable. Schmidt. Victor “158 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CELLAR Srpine. eoal and hauling. fersno 535 HARDWOOD FLOORS Al HARDWOOD floors installed: finished: old floors made new. Riverside 8338. HARDWOUD FLOOR ing and refinishing. GArfield 6827 PAINTING work and material guaranteed. CAbany eSti7. (c PAINTING—Summer ate gp lead and oil: estimates free. PRospect 4682. PLASTERING PLAS TERING—Stiucco. coment, chimneys, ecraftex, peipuns. basements waterprected NEwstead 1507 (4) PLUMBERS NORTH SIDE PLUMBING CO. Get our prices for insta! ling toilets or} eld houses. MUlberry ©0811. icd) PLUM BiNG~— Ne ». remodeling re Dar: prompt: efficient. Riverside 1658. (c62 PLUMBING work wanted, a or County « reasonable. Riverside 1688 e62 PLUMBING installed on time Daymenie, F. | D veB2 > | raiser. tecistered. Hiland 4172 | vear old bor: (cR) LAYI ING—Resuriac {2 SOORKEESER aera 6 years ence, 3 aqtemenee,. 3 bank: hese refer- ences: mUvrarri Box 0-50. P.-D. BOY—Sit.: Fone see: wants work. aS aa %. : Post-Dispatch —~; ha buck pointing, on pairs. pa t ve Re, s 6944" Dd ering elson. CARPENTER—Sit. experienced in altera- tions and seaneal maintenance work; Waats ste employment. Box CARPENTER—Sit.: or job. EvVergreen 747 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: 1) 10 years’ experience; t references: chauffeur in ag Pe aie 29; will go anywhere. Box ©-80, CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: married man; — worker; tuck; private; references. Hi ‘land 32 (6) ee: freee. 6GU0c = OSA Ure mu Sit. white. young: kuows 9360. city; references. EV Vergreen experi cheap. if DINING : ite gas range: & mons fing: linoleum. Ri. 14 DINING oom a piece wa: “Siase: eet] at once. 4107 Lindell. Lin ¢ poeta ‘ea and } chair. jams ! = BOOR Ve —— —— room ood stu room suites. a 3688 Chouteau ar. Beautiful apartment: suite, kite ving, x wit separate: areeP. Dealers. 5°19 Cates FURNI ill sell com pleve ings of §-Toom apartment: almost | sacrifice, f art yaar less than whol Grand. Hess F Furniture ast ‘Bighst quality: oe new and m... ® Qua west prices S92 Delmar, Oren evenings CaS E—For éale. URNI — rooma sel) whole: =U Bene? fF RUGS—al I --> imperfects; set Grand. Hess Yurnitare Das Grienta!: aod fum sulic, Bo aemauler; a ipt. 617. ES AND RANGES GAS RANGE—Side oven, nickd * . now $4.85. cost $325. Nortbwe vd Aluminum tub, a«iecer bargain: looks Uke oe. re, first cis@ 1@ Penner! VASHERS-—© _— + ee 2 AND NIGHT UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK Selling Out All { A Real Slaughte Sale Starts Friday, At ach customer. oats yr real asie «orth $300 to Shea’ ca "7 ‘TIS NO SECI we nae, at ELS et \ them out. We are a's ‘ ble thing to do. Inct odel Gloeed cata/ aia model Studebake ters, Hupmobiles, Pon (Oldsmobiles, Fords, Et Cars worth $1200 Cars worth 800 Cars worth 600 Se aes oe or echanicas Contin “$25 SECURES Your Old Car in Tra Payments to Fit Everyor Arthur R. STU DEBAKESD THE FRI te CARS ARE_ NOW ON DE BELONG IN GOOD BE PROPERLY INSPECTED, GRAND AIl PHONE JEFFERSON 88% — ee rae FURNACES FOR SALE WikM ALR FURRA ow Ost ; vera 6-room bnugalow, $106.75 ete installed; terme: ectimeyes i hoebuck HORSES AND VEHICLES SS team mules. , seautiful, chunk ae P Aon 6 8. Jeffersot 1R > , y MUSICAL Musical Instruction LAY itar, orgecast. noes ravoiws. “an Tuning and a ir j \ LNIN . = a an aie Rusecll. i Bae 3a ‘“ oT ken pert a ~. ~dd . Pet wiebeter 2224. 2274. ‘6! a For Sale Al GcUsT SCHOUL DAY SPEC rA\NJOS—SGensationsl yp AF a 1006 OLIVE.(¢ DAY SPECIALA "HOO! 1006 OLIVE. (ce DAY SPECIALS. up: A... other inet HUNLETH MU NSIC. 3 CHOOL, DAY SPEVIA , $10 1008 VE. Pianos and For Sale “XCEPTIONAL VALUES I GRAND PIANOS | AY CH xow ro $i0 * WON TMLT EHMAN PIANO COMPA? 1101 OLIVE STREET Evenings CUntti. Nine “Aad LA SreRR 12th ey - $40,00¢ ‘ASH FOR AUTOR 928-30 Sales — ' £25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS

Page 25

ey Sin 00: Feats wey “ Sus Arcade Tole 0 5 x ear 1103. Bids B-Room Outfit, $68. 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN Furnished, complete, including floorcoverings and lamps: choice of living room, room, dining room or kitchen outfit. any two rooms, $48.50. No money down. ‘CASH OR TERMS Largs stock of ore j and bedroom a we See our ‘.: BABY GGY ary baby bed, mattress, ig air. cheap. O67% Maple. 1st sor west. BEAUTY CST MATTRESS Bi oan: Hike new: ach oe other desire S -: eC . tg Fe a? ckly one Lindel] 30% BEL) DAVENPORT—Leather lib : 2 leather nom mag tabie lamp; cheap: ta es, 172 De Tont Poe (nd other odd pieces, ve eneap. 445: l BED. LIVING ROOM S8bhT—~And r cap for cash. 2341 Olive. (ed ED AND DRESSING & - © t> match. 4507 i] Parkview Compile BEDROOM ain. 5591 Wa IREAKFAST seT— AG: kitch 10; icebox, er $107 ae ~y i g. Sl°2: overatul ' blue enameled : chairs, beds, other woods; all like new. Manch SReARY Adi SET—t)-piece; other {uy ture. 11348 Aubert. FOreet 36038. - IMPLETE CONTENTS modern. beau: if ly furnished flat: ideal i for newly miarri couple or persons eta housekeep!: Will sacrifice, Call at one A McNair. | } DINING SET—10-piece Jacobean 00d condition. 516 d. (¢ SixTNG SULITE—White gas range: Si mons bed. spring: linoleum. RI. 1423 DINING ROOM SRUITE—BS-piece walp cheap. 48214 tindeneeole ELECTRIC SWEEPER—New,. $12.50; m wat os once. 4)07 Lindell. Lin. 4¢ NITUR Beautiful spartment: ov stetied a anarone ining and b room sul ’ Ww spol. garnet tal fuge, etc.* The wURNITUS me = oe wit roow nroom #¢ 8; g00d cor oi ie oe estminst URNITU A oor weet? h-roo furnished for wf “anarim ODD pieces and sample 0! fine furnit TRORLICHT-DUNCH ouse change Store, 3688 Choutean av. {¢ FURNITUKE—Beautiful apartmen living, dining, room suite, itch eeparates cheap, Dealers. 5219 Cates.(c ! FURNITURE—Will sell —— furni ings of §-room apartm almost née aacrifice. JEfferron 7189" FURNITURE—New: SSUTA 8. ent camps lese —— wholes Grand. Hess Furniture pers FU KNIT RE —2 h igh: et qu: ality: tom. SNR Delmar. Fu Ey RE 148] Un floors, new and _ use Jowest prices. Prin Open evenings. | Ned bale. nio FU TF TE RE—5 rooms, ealerse. GOv6R Re oh URNITURE-—And ameled combinat as and coal range. “412 | mple. AVING ROOM onsisti or 2-p suite, Coxwell chair. Ry.2 aes. 4 Bole fable. mirror, oes ra } curtains: w 1) “'- all or part, bo25 Meg i first floor wee aA V ING Goon SUITE—Library table A. electric radio: reasonable. “ eS toah., REF RIGERATOR— porcmars tric washing machin white cabinet cas range. 4 347 RUGS—All sizes: im SSOTA S. Grand. Hess | RUGS-- Beautiful Oriental: aad rarin 7° -piece walnut bedroom suite no deal Poorest O8383, a Gs—: 9x12: also amailer; peasone” 4515 Maryland Apt. 617. STOVES AND Ane ( ‘OM BIN ATION ole. apt. s nickel] trimaxd, now only §12.9>. ad St NROOM B#ET—Cost 200, ‘sacrifice SHO; gy eet. cost $ki. | Apply 6334 Northwood. eet. VASHER BARGAINS. If you have been Lae Washing machine bargain, partum ty. Here‘’s your ee)! whole: , lined - - ename ects; sar 7 ture Diew! pet ent mechanice; new: worth twice gH ive veare of service, rand, Upen evenings. Boo WasHER-—Aluminum tub; agitate 54 i real barguin: looks Mke new. ad Grand. WASHERS-— tion: barcain tub, firet-ciaee com 5416 Penneviy an Furn. Houses and Fiew For J ELMA 51 sal ’ ture: tertas ©& in pth? opps a HOUSEHOLD GOODS W ANDIRONS rere ra edhe . adel} t fi. OV ks “Se _terte of Aang POUR tel Montane Franknn, “after ¢ Dp. mm. Auto-ca -* si ITE —S-piece; areen: b ° ~ 7 ARM Ais THAT’S ALL “No More to Pay” MANY MAKES All Running— No Junk. 1 a ” to $500, T] at's All ‘o More LES » AUTOMOB! Fpuy A TT . AND NIGHT UNTIL le Starts Friday, August 29th, at 1 O’Clock will continue every night wntil rn fed Mieder Be 8c This ts THESE ST BE SLD sale, ev sale and ey * buy with grey: TAS f Many makes, many modeis, St Sentteens Many Makes ay OPEN $ e i) 11 O'CLOCK 59 Selling Out All Used Automobiles a sale will day_and , an auction Olt iasin tguses onl’ Gilt sell as bE CARS car io 1 59: .O9 Closed Cars in This Group TIS NO SECRET Pay’’ The Pc EVERY DAY A Real Slaughter—They Must Be Sold comer. This will protect you. When We run s ANSWER on hand many care and we are loaded and instead of storing and ~ for the usual price, we are going to slaughter the prices and out. We ere going to take our loss to do this, as we think it's sensible thing to do. Included in this sale, o we have for your + ¢ine late model Closed cats. Also 8 hbew Studebaker Demonstrators 1 very ] isthe). Now is your chance to trade that old car for a late model - rc at a bargain. Late model Studebakers, Dodges, Buicks, Chrys- lors, Hupmobiles, Pontiacs, Hudsons, Chevrolets, \idsmobiles, Fords, Ete. Cars worth $1200, now . . $500 to $800 Carsworth 800,now.. 400to 500 Cars worth 600,now.. 300to 400 epresented to you. Certified Cars, New Battery. New Paint, New Mechanical Condition, backed by a Studebaker Dealer who has you honestly, also by Studebaker’s Famous Nationally Adver- =f to serve $25 SECURES YOUR CHOICE ur Old Car in Trade and ‘‘A Year to Pay’”’ ‘syments to Fit Everyone’s Pocketbook and Earnings Ay thur R. Lindburg, Inc. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS THE FRIENDLY LOT mn CARS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY OUT OF DOORS, WHERE RELONG IN GOOD WEATHER AND WHERE THEY MAY ROPERLY INSPECTED. GRAND AND LINDELL JEFFERSON 8850 ST. LOUIS, MO. FURNACES FOR SALE rLRNACES—Lowost pfices; Broughams For Sale CLOSING OUT STOCK cetalled- terms: estimates free. Closing out entire stock of automobiles. ‘OO spec All in excellent shape and are being of- 1000 oF PRO dees wey) fered at ridiculously and amazingly low prices. Try them out, show them to your mechanic and name your own — ous we say they are erfect: you j ‘$205 Essex an, 192 just think. = $2 Durant 6 coach. 1920: nope better. gt Plymouth roadster, -,ce §-room bnugalow, $106.75 cash. rOrest. ’ S __HORSES AND VEHICLES —pNPSS tearm mules, beautiful, chunky reese Horse. 306 &. Jefferson. en roadster: balloon tires . i handler 7-passenger sedan: Willys 4-door sedan: fine Me ES Chevrolet roadster; clean-cut car. Oakland coupe, late "27: a beauty. . Pontiac coupe, late "28: big value. . — Deter ge MU SICAL Musical Instrt Instruction practical, siecmeaaadt aoe SRR TNO J aan guitar, no-note | 35082 Brav is. — 4 GQ BO) SO o-Omt-! Lane ne and Repairing 0G F e) Pane RBO—Firing ee: small new: price very reasonable: also 1 large Reo Fiying, Cloud ‘brourham. Steiner- Locust. (cB) 4’ —S$%; repalri 446 Rusecll. 7 3000 4 (c¥2) ey eee SEAT TTEr ~~ $29 95. iring, g§uar- 2224. (c62) ~~ tunmg, exE H. ote twitbster’ 2 GROSS MOTOR, 2944 Instruments For Sale Cabriolets For Sale WURLITZER W086 OLAV. (cS) ‘ST SCHOOL DAY SPECIALS, s— Sensational buy in a - like new; (c6) new c89) Bpe- ee ae ae a: $375: ter 1824 . Gra ine Maybell Tenor Banjo. strument is new and is daa, o for the beginner. ngs and free — $24. Tikk eL . Gross Motor. or ei4 Washington. NASI 1929 coupe: rumble seat: beautiful priced very reasonable, Steiner- schreahrex. 3186 won (ed ) NASH—1926; condition; sacrifice $150: $40 ee og $5 weekly. 4166 Olive. | 1929 mow ery 8 Sedan OpTERce ARROW D ¥ DIST ee ; AR RACY. DElmar (188. $245; PONTIAC—1927 ae Gross Mo 814 Ww C—Sedan, 1 ‘ 1 -atit .-ss16 Wt 5 down, 1824 N. 7-paseenger condition, =m Locust, eaeer: ee 80 | Touring 7-passen in; arms. ‘PIERCE. A inno DISTRIBUTE ‘DElmar O1RR., gal Spe! Abe omy on. {c) 1930 NASH COUPE Small six spert job: dark blue: 6 cream wire wheels: extra mounted on fender: a beauty, and you can't tell it from brand- new; almost half ao en eo WT Doors West o rner. 3317 LOCUST Just One Entrance. OAKLAND—'27 coupe: a" $60 down. Penn. : ae sell; "38 6 OW - Floris Olds Sport Coupe Everything original, 1929: tan: extra tire mounted on each side: owner's name furnished; have to sell $565. See today at Hodson: Frambton 1928 Sry ey coupe; very dition; $150 do 2607 i OLDSMOB BILE—Coube 1929: foreclosure; $365. 3029 Tae PONTIAC—Coupe, extra nice ear; $50 down orris, 2810 Olive nee we & Cloud coupe. rumble seat: Fahrenkron. 3136 tone “A wa) STUDEBAKER-—1928. 4-passenger coupe: beautiful —— Dictator: new ‘tires: very clean. and only $135 down: worth investi- Kune. BUICK, 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. WHIPPET—1930 6-cylinder coupe, $450; terms, Gross Motor, 2944 Locust. Roadsters For Sale FORD—Roadster: picku del A: od we through out: ei $00 down: | valto delivery, $115 , if JOHNSON AUTO C©O., 3655 ear ST. cone- (61) mortgage (c) $193: Trucks For Sale CHEVROLET—Truck. 1928: wir? Getivety - new tires. $225. 3 EKasto 4 mee 6 closed for cleaner. painter express: $50: 20} down, 85 weekly: bareain, 4166 Olive. FoRD— 20 1%-ton cab and chassis; very pened. soneinen. Steiner-Fahrenkrog, eb) os C.—Closed panel truck: sacrifice, $175: easy terms: bargain. 4166 Olive. “= AND AL pate Hes el A eee: runs good. 2934 N Mulberry 038 GNA toa very good “tires: price reasonable. Fahrenkrog. 8136 Locust. aA ee 2-ton d body: bargain, $125. % Baston. — : . REO—1- a seein with stake and ex- ress bodies. Steiner-Fahrenkrog, mes) - condition: Steiner- (ed) p Locust. REO—Speed wagon, 2-ton, dual tires, cab and chassis: very good condition. Steiner. Fahrenkrog. sue = __ (65) Aocinaitad =i Sale ANY part for an 16th St. Auto Sal- vagee. 16th and CHes. 8715.{c4) ‘Fallon. Accessories, Parts—Wanted AUTO PARTS—Ruxal differential. Ford: perfect condition, price $6. 4723 Page: JUNK BATTERIES Wtd.—25.000 and ra- dators. GArfield 3551. 1408 mii | ° ‘ Cc FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DOG CLIPPING MACHINE—1; beer 25. Call WEbster 589. e656 ) FORD — 1929 runabout. collegiate a. mony extras: $90 down. $5 week. 4166 | ive (ed) | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FORD—Late ‘25 roadster: pew tires: $60: $20 down. Penn. 3816 W. Floriseant. FORD—Roadster, 1929: OnERED — closure: $265. 3029 Qliv NASH—Advanced 6 oe tion. 3631A Page. Al nes JEtierson 4762. a {c62) WHIPPET 4-—1929,; like new, $225: 1928, rumble soat, $135- Chevrolel, $75: Moon, $125. Morris, “2810 C Olire. Sedans For Sale AUBURN—Sedan. ‘28: private owner: bar- gain for cash. DElmar 4778J. (92) | AUSTIN—1930, driven 2000 milk s; bargain. Gross Motor, 1814 Washington. BusCK—1929, 7-passenger ” gedan : a big beautiful car finished in Naples blue duco: interior is spotiess; tires are very good and motor guaranteed: a great value. WILLCOCKSON BUICK CO. Vandeventer and West Pine. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. | Dirt Wtd.—5500- block on Rosa av. See d. = Srocmets or call WEbster 4198 after ic ANIMALS POLICE DOG—Tedigreed: info cheap: place for him. 4453A Delmar. (o4) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS RAYMOND. 5063—Private bon RGI ~ beds: fences: A 50 co y FL. 114M (c62) Southwest BOARD — Gentleman: 7 ch hood; “owner's home: Bee hand “ith mi. ‘West 712 (Apt. C)—Fu . excellent Is. BELT. — — rooms, soulpera exposure; home cooking. FOrest weet CABANNE, 5025—South front room cor ; home ing. ( ABANNE. board: = turnished rr 2.50. (eQ1) CARB Sige Hie ruom, good board, couple - ladies: private. (c62) ye en og 5534—Largé south room: for 2. FOrest eet 3970. i one > Paes Hie or ladies LMAR. st we e DELMAR. 4 5028—Neatl hallroom:; + fe) ) Love 1 ‘or 2 ladies or comple. —— 50xx—Room for r 2: pri- vate home: board. CAbany. R757 fel) HAMILTON, 1242 {24 north)—Large front connecting bath, -2 gentlemen, — en. (c8) of ory §882—Front room; ne _ wa- ter: excellent meals: owner; garage. (c8) LINDELL, 4351—Comfortable room, meals: congenial business people: private non cPHERSON. 4300—Rocm and board “cf ke: asonablie, TAPE 2 reo m, ¢ friends or couple; boa cs j MAP 56208—Rooms or } or 2, home cooking, hot water: $6. $7. (c62) MAPLE, 5871—Rooma with board: dou- le and single: every convenience. (5) APLE, sn Poe te excellent meals: convrenien:s (c7) NEWBERRY, ae front room. board. centieman, $7. DElmar h22KT. — . bus. home: rooms, twin beds optional: oe cooking: Pa Hodiamont car. Kingshichway bus. {e8) o | RAYMOND. 5059—South room for two: also roommate: double or twin beds: home cooking. . RAYMOND 5100,-2 d ‘floor front; ne meals: private home: reasonable. (c61) SPO ali Gua alae Se BUILDING MATERIAL Roofing Material CERTAIN-TEED BRICK-TEX SIDING TAN—RED 8Q., $53.56 SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. 2835 N. Union EVergreen 9500" 1929 BUICK SEDAN 5-paasenger; lik in: terma. PIERCE-ARROW pisTl BUTER. DFimar (188, 4812 Washington. {¢) orii- BUICK—Master sedan, 1929 model; many extras. Open erenin nal aan a8 Eee mileage; SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 3654 S. Grand. _ BUICK—sSedan, ‘26-51: like new: origina! finish. cleanr upholstering; oat | throughout; bargain: $285 down: | trade; open evenings. 2849 N. Grand. | {eo9 } sound BUICK—1928 sedan; new _. tires; foeter: beautiful duco: $125 down; open | KU! SBUICK, 2837 N. Grand. Lin. ®900. CADILLAC 63 SEDAN PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTER. S-passenger;: like new; bargain; terme. pDElmar V188. 4812 Washington. (c) CHANDLER—-Sedan, 1928: light 6; Just like new: driven only a few miles: Class. 4593 Easton. real | CLOTHING W anted ABSOLUTELY best prices paid on old suita, $5 to $20. GArfield 7021. L105 Franklin, After 6 p. m.. PArkview 4853. Auto ~— BEST prices for men's suits, ehoes: tadies'’ dresses: pay $6 to $40. CAbany — | Auto calls. Appelman. For Sale DRESSES—Beautiful evening dresses, size 34-36: reasonable, DElmar 3528. (a) MEN'S quality clothes; wonderf a rt 109 5. Stand Society Wardrobe Exchange, 3 neck SUIT — Beautiful tan 3-piece, 2 we dresses, 36. 4021 Fiora COAL, COKE AND WOOD CHEVROLET SEDAN—LATE 1929. Original dark blue finish: looks new: fine upholstering; good tires; mileage; epecial terms, - NY CHEVROLET | 4710-20 DELMAR. FOREST 1500. | like | low | Pianos and For Sale WILLY 3 1GH T 6—Coach Al condi- tion; $125; $50 down. 182 4 N. Grand -X\CEPTIONAL VALUES IN tee) G GRAND PIANOS » STEINWAY see ceeeees NOW $28 ' BRAMBACH sseseeeeeeedd Ww 3405 mee og sas ne ann ds wena SOT or ne a ro '$ Coupes For Sale BUICK—1928. 5-passenger coupe: finished beautifully in black duco with Flemish red window reveals; tires are excellent and anaes guaranteed: epecially priced at WILLCOCKSON BUICK CO. Vandeventer and West Pine. ONTHLY LHM AN PLANO COMPANY |3 1101 OLIVE STREET Open Evenings Until. Nine ‘i234 Maffitt. WHER E, Cl ogg ANY MAKE naDToO CORPORATION | 0 OF jrissouni, | Open evenings and Sunday a. m. | BUIC K—1928, 4-paeeenger coupe: this car | has had excellent owner care aud is pri {t. 95380A— Attenctive. 2 enplored: convcnh- home. ‘ CABANNE, bo room: owne CA BS, cealed. bath 5156—Refined Protestant (c61) vate home, south room. es 5973. CAB ARSE. 6554-—HoF ° Privete Some. r’s home: a Union. A eee bedroom cooking c¢ ~~ tub and _ half wee _free CIN TS 2d floor sieeping (c62) CATES. re Teme oo keeping rooms; attractive couvenieuces;: cars, . house- ivate home. CLEMENS. sleeping; CHAMBERLAIN, furnished aoarers, i ‘floor, wi Sing le owner's home. DElmar a CLEANS: ENS. CCU Sai a » CLEMENS, 5067 —Astraetive reasonable room, 1 rivate home. with or Sithous board. (c2 bus, (c02) } 5S. $933—Furnished south room; Dri- pri- "7 ished; 8) vate bark ne 973 ~~ a CLEMEN centlemen: priced ri CLEMENS, 19—-L of mare un s i ence. Ark = AE 4224-436t S : . 4 eonr housek ing roome; Water. petwaR 4721—Laree, well furnwhe — “3 houseleepine. hm, DELMAR. _— ae : peu : CO ee ae brent Dede for ae Ma . ; 7 ark . —— MON whi ‘EWE roome mp iz "STEAD, 505 N—Apt, A; room: pleniy hot water; $4; gen PAGE. 5010—5 connecting f ho . ss large sae lavatory: ; wishes yap s as in rd coal (CAR agent teu Re: fF, &, or 2. i —Lovely front, southern | exposure exposure ; | Vv coonichaal eet. range VERNON. , Sate Deere fleeping floo room with kite (e EF NOR 508 1—A ttracti ve, ean cem- plete 2-room suite: perc rch: sosretant. ¢ §297 WASHINGTON i Large. light. utiful, newly furnished front room; southern and w m expe- sures; te bath: free phone; gen WASHINGTON, — lent housekeeping; new furniture; sink Small a "7a bath; modern conv ASHINGTON, front: gentleman. aioe WASHINGTON: 4737A—Lovel; or 2: reasonable; homelike. . pt floor front hot " WASH NGTON. housekeening: WA SHINGTON oe ~ k suitable WASHINGTON. 47 iso furnished. $0 and weekly. home vile : 3 4g we nv Magy Roe: 8 WESTMINS . beautiful po ie and eseotne rooms: our = WESTMINSTER. 4045-——-Lor¥ ing room: water. porch: $5. share way; eppediie For- , BERTON are ts D : 7. JTEL, n WwW a} FORCTOTS 4730—4-room cluding bedroom, senieheiane ae e- irene Avia.) —3- F aE funroom., hard Pde — — 7 — % 1 Aggy, ns gs tS, a: Saget iggy Oe nid a hy ie She aye * La a i BAN RE RAY Bataan tone, FE> ane — 2 Tt the Ceutengiee. oe vy, pez y P * " er ee > abs es Tite eu ee vd vagina celta $4 te 1 a RRL pe PEs f ae oe se SD Ps - . « Pe. ¥ ee ei a . oe BaP reds He a us rw fee Ps P aida’ ey “a. ae onne. rw on ee aS - Oe aed oy ec c 4 “ Bey ake, 4! a. ee — se DPE ER SEAR AION A EN ny te “ r sa kill A » & ‘ 2 a, a “>> A ai tn billie ars Sgacmgh gis tee: BA nay, 9 ae + mee rth oom er, i err ees Moke Tr ae RA BK re Pts te 6 Lilt Bote Stk pt: ate ca ee t- ? x ahs ge! TS DIES Pa ot, SOC Te et ares ne rt] i I RES ate Wid: fe Mey -e8Pr dec pe ae en : chro Gi 7 ee tage " : ; bt, ‘ ‘ % 4 ;

Page 26

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930, APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘FLATS FOR RENT—South SUBURBAN PROP. i PROP. FOR $/ SALE —FURNISHED WCLI Four lange, b GEYER, 622—2 r Sil; 3 rooms, $15; | FOREST fF 965A —f ; 3 Brentwood —" a a. Le : eleetric: niee condition, jyced sent TLSHINOTO! — = See West MULLANPHY, 23 yi G + | Sonavre : : | partly furnished; rent reasonable. (ct hee schools, stress ONVENT GARDEN APT. || 52” ASuEanD Tvetiees gobs aso BG. Bid Saletan Bt |W Motern Troe, Bowe: 2 anc . at amis Kilniied C : , 4497 PERSHING—CORNER TAYLOR ||| PALM 7A—3 rooms. Ue | ene plect rie A —— pee Cree sd? Natlens| | KIRKWOOD—For complet= Tiat_of homey hools, : _ ‘hest Bae Ar . { KIRKWOOD TRUST CO CO. Meat ‘ey ee tion service 4. el | is t CAB 3 ~$ premises. 569W. Fai wat : ) ms, sunroom, | ___ in, St. ri F. J. CORNWELL R. E. 00., 111 N, 7th | | Pi = 7 Farm; | -hardwoc n:_ reduced to $42.! 2319-21 MORGAN ST. eA gs_ Michie derful 5-5: bot-waicr cute | | ~aaniok” gag * furnace heat. : 50x147: elevator: low lg BO RAC nes LAC 0544. : tee vate ak 796 Arcade Fidg. PURI AMILTON. TI61A. — , 2-story . ae | ENRIGHT. 6250—6 rooms. euproom; *=||| KENRICK SQUARE APT. |i] 2 , > bath: | HODIAMONT. mS > 1 i iAin crease oe tity = Sate: ail modern: ex 7 i 2.50: © rch. : | AND MORGAN fear bees | \y bloeks ons 4 ae a i Le 7 refrigeration. Parkview 0306 . : : ¥ é N. E. CORNER LINDELL AND a ™ Wet Tai HT 5621 -— Gorgeous bedroom | | VANDEVENTER nts reduced Ke: - ts + 3 : . wi | (92) D, And ren, redux ed. apartment; on ly $70; ece manager. (c6) AH ee rooms, 24 : 4-room efficiency: furnished and un- Ww 3120 BUCLID. “service x. 7 furnished: rent includes beat. gas, elec- FR. bath, fro c mec tS mow paper: : 7 = Normandy } Manager on premises. Lindell 7703 ||| TWENTY-FIFTH, 3904 N. — 4 rooms: 35. BRINK r service; $4 cammer. $4 tera) nek E : er | BUN + a hal ® and slecping pores: —— | inch your ¢ =« 6 ' ice. tion; frixigaive. heat. electric and 2) F, d. CORNWELL R, E. ©O., 111 N. 7th TWENTIETH, 402 i . 4025 Ni 3. rooms. ath. LORE ee aoe E ome NGALOW ren ~ pe ea rc me ATwater aa 88J. Call ‘steam rock ie - laundry: S20. TYle 3 *. te : ss — reonaition very relia . store 4 —— es rt | . t Pp kK. HAMILTON. Po eye ~ —_ en i 3 R F ‘shed WARREN, 1006A—3 ro 1906A—-3 rooms, | atile. in GRAVOIS, 3615A—4 rooms. bath, waregs; heats Al rc CHestnut oo -oomn: 2057 aio: of Forest. Par : c. be ~ ; Po MICELL, 4738 Natural Bete 1 WALTER F. SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. —3 GREER, 5232A—4 light, airy rooms in| JUNIATA, 4205—Beautiful 5 rooms; mod- smite enh, Sree. ——! HOUSE—-4 fo electri anything. 145: price onl $6500: reasonable terms. McPHERSON, 5915-—-5 rooms, 2 full — oR ag IS 4: vt ty ——_ flat; he ag == furnace. hardwood era; 2 private porches; $50; references. se ee Sa bath, furnace; — GConnell, 910 Bmierson, Overland, West block “Ha bue Be school. ee evenings —_, IE , t Ih } en oren, . 7 . = 00 gas, e ,_ Vven. ri de 7 ‘ : N : rooms: BAREWELL, CHestnut 5055. | CLAYTON RD.. 6378—Just ye BB Cass and Union car Hines! Geasonaisle. | JONIATA, 3872—4-room lower flat, Call] BEDGE, 6891-—Conveniently located; mod: a oy a hee 17; ae s:3 rovine ‘hath. furbace gar anc: ~ } ; ’ N » Ag Lo ern: 4 rooms, Murphy be corner: 9 rvoms, : like new; garage; N ER UNGA : McPHERSON, 6037—-7 ome. s newly dec- | janitor, ete.; reasonable rent. Ltn a Union and St. Louis. EVergreen_ 1 3874A Juniata, MAPLE AND LAKE—5 rooms, bath, loor vent. Sieg comateted Margaret" and LOW he gp) only y 30 on. 0042, orated: rent reduced. CAb. 7J SAVINGS TRUST CO., FORE — "| TAFAYETTE. 4051-3 rooms. furnace, | SHAWMUT $F 1426A—-3 rooms, bath. _turmace only £355 10% discount for | | = H T PL., 4843—5 roomes, tile pas 4 . ‘% . two others open Sunday = AMMETT I ‘ ” " bath, electric, | BAT E A S T O N, 4464 — One-story 811 Tuxedo, Sree ” brick bungalow, ae ee OQ] y JU NIATA ST. electric; $27 : gUC . 410 N.—Efficiency; furnished 92 1ardwood floors: low rent. , = rompt paym 5-Room Apartment, Only $00 | EUCLID. 410 N-—Eff ° on- | —2urnace. (c92) | AUG. "H. GERLING B. (O.. 722 Chestnut i THOMPSON, 5872 DELMAR. ope sod Chesthut. Cilsstwut $686. : 1210 Montelair: steam heat, Janitor; complete: electrie refrigeration; reason. HARNEY, S2il_4 large rooms, bath. all) TaAFAYETTE, 4011—4 rooms, sun par-| SUBURBAN. 4948 (1 block north of Pa Coo —_ (c6) brick, 9000 square feet;|‘°do:"Siitcas, 8 lovely roots, tile bath ra fine, owner-built, 2-famils, homes DOW ete eee TT Ca MAIn 275. | KINGSBURY, 6021—2 ro 7 ree: ee : lor; hardwood floors, French doors; all| mar)—-Beautiful modern > nes 4 ice has . . steam heat, MAin_ 0393 McCAUSLAND. 1309 —- 5 large. light| LINCOLN, 3749—3 iarge rooms, bath,| WARFRED INV. CO. PROSPECT 0103. ; University City i (05) | OF oe N NATIONAL REALTE C0. sod 10-row mest eae® rages lot bs TER 2 oven “ca asec, PARKVIEW PL... 4000; —6 Delma rd258. ee et ee et See ee electric; newly _decorazed; reduced. (G1) | WAURY, 2137 7A—Excevtionaily fine §-| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished — mere” noe Space FBST teisSs e improvement cl6) | °RAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST 8240, | LOTUS. S834A-— 3 rooms, aes DO ten) | room single flat. _ GRand_ 60363 —- —— NEW 5 ROOMS—OPEN. DESK ROOM —Only $46: furnish dcek. 2 ;IAN Caan of 6 rooms and v: orice Soak FLORA PL, DERSHING. =F as attractive ~oomne —— 7 ( : c —— ——— mee VE, ‘ MERAMEC. 3889—3 snappy, SST North T347A Tulane: ultra modern; will lease phones, towels. "502 Ambassador Bldg. fast nook: beautifully decorated and tes stiful a & -chase = with a7 4 t-RSHING an mgr : i500. Anderson. £ ArKview O~25. 6 . mime ciencies, newly decorated: reasonable (ct?) | gonable. 5 ree oy $, 2005—§. flats, 4 rooms =: VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 nae GR te BB MARYLAND. 7025 —15 TOOme, 3 bathe: —— == ra iia in SHAR = ms : ‘ *| NEBRASKA, 4514—3 large rooms, ne 9 for occupancy, See 3936C Kennerly. (69> throughout; 3-car garage: lot 90x210: bar- ACK—2 rooms, water and electric. lot 4404 W ontenmeaees ¢ — p.. R. SYRACUSE, 717-6 rooms, Frigidaire; | PAGE, 3833—2 rooms, everything fur- ° r 27 0 oS close schools, car line, $80. Lin. 2569W.| nished: all modern, JEfferson 9730.(c8) | Teiuced: $28-$30._Deilmar 2750d. (c6=) | _newly decorated: _weatherstripped._ UNION. 1709A—3_ large rooms: beauti-/ gain: must sell. Call owner, Mr. Benjamin, | ARSENAL, 6927-—— 5 rooms, modern; will “30x14: _ttreet made; price $900; If im fooms, vacant; | or trade see agent 7 or a WASHINGTON, 5016—5 rooms, 2 full bed-| PAGE. 5434—New. modern: nicely fur- NATURAL BRIDGE. 7058A—Modern 6 PARK, 3401A—~Four rooms, bath, faraave. fully furnished: $45 FOrest. 7043. JEfferson 0234. (c89) sell or exchange for lot im University joe, $100 mautl rooms: exceptionally cool; near schools nished: hide FES got OB me nny . ely ee) seduced: ee tf egy ‘aa rent reasonabie: garage optional. (c62) . PENNSYLVANIA, 820—5 rooms, garage; Fare, Heng S262, TOMROY INV. CO. 6331 _KASTON.(. _ “INN. CO. 633) EASTON. 5 a ae ee and transportation: immediate possession: | TLENE APTS., 5544 Pershing—$55, $90,| Saturday and up to 1 Sunday> Evergreen; PARK. 3313A—3 fine rooms; bath; excel- } South : Janitor; oil heat; concéssion. (cs) | BUNGALOW Wtd.--For double. GLICK. owner will WASHINGTON, 5861-—Beautiful 7 rooms. | completely furnished 3-6 efficiency; $15) 7783. (c91) | _lent_ condition; $28. (c62) SHAFTSBURY. 7847 -— The beautiiul REALTORS, 822 Chestout._ MAin_ 4182. GALOWS AND COTTAGES dence. "OLICk. Beat cluding tnage eyntoom and oe week. ) (2)| NORTHLAND, 5369—Matt brick; 3 large | PARK, 1029—6 rooms. $20, MIA el = see Ts jocdem Tet com 92) |_sPanish 6-room residence: University | BUNGALOW Wtd.—For new 4-family fiat, BUN ecrilet: chest "t06 ns 4beZ porch. Owner on place 2 p. m. and after. | WASHINGTON. 4144-—Nicely furnished 2d | rooms, tile bath; large porck; half block | __2830A Lemp. 3_rooms. $17. ___(c62) | —Dletely_furnished.__LAclede_SUs2 1-7 | Park. top of hill; 1 north new hig eights; income $2160 year; For Sale tere rable — = floor front 3-room efficiency: reasonable. | car. bus. PORTIS, 2115—~—First floor; 3 ome; | OHIO, 1103A—-3-room furnished flat, $6.59 | school. __See_i today. (8) | feet S. S ae: re ony KINGSBURY, ae ir payment: (c8) | Cone MARK _weeki—new inside toilete. __(c8) | WASHINGTON. @7539—New. modern six- | CBestnut._MAin 4182 5) North Gl bi Ls Lies. ’ a phone Curin WATERMAN, 5653-—7 rooms and sun par- a 0 , . warare: > NORTH MARKET, 4534—2 larce rooms,| bath. furnace. hardwood floors, $35. me, § , bathe, eWatt (ewe: none ‘ WASHINGTON. 6029-5 large rooms, best | 2d floor; front entrance; new paper; re- PORTIS, 2108—4 1 "108—4 large, O-room efficiency : TWELFTH 12 S.—2 rooms, nicely fur-| room residence; open to 5 daily, (* ot te BARE Ciestnut $855. | fumitvre: bargain. CAbany 4531K.(c62) | duced to $15, _CEntral 9419 modern: $40 inished, $18; cou $18; couple. PRospect 1211. (cA) i ; ] Fick. d0xa—@ rooms, bath, furaace; i Tere floor: will decorate. Call Fe rest S791R. ppmn nels Pr erg large rooms; also | NORWOOD, 2803—3 large Tpoms, bath. | POTOMAC. 3714-3 rooms, bath; Vinita Park c nut. MAin 4182. e5) Greulich ¢ ~ s Bungal OWS gain he mes ty oer. porch and breakfast| furnace, garage; reduced, EVergreen 6: good location. West ’ Cesta ea sass y te 7 2976 (c92) SONOMIGWopeet strictly modern. oe ig oy income property clear. fur aT. ‘Sate WESTGATE, "S6Qe-3-4. room efficiency: | room; very desirable arrangement; $77.50. | 297 sy D y PT i de will decorate: refrigeration: concession. | Open. : ee ee . TOMAC, 3845—3 rooms, bath, oy LARA. 1230—3 light. ely rooms; well rick, arge rooms. po St. Louis income, flats or what, rtel, WESTMINSTER 5760 — 0 Toons, eun| SAVINGS TRUST co. FOREST s240. | PALM. on CuwseM et “Veoe) SRESIDENT -1055- First and — ' “heated: bus. cat. aa ~(c89) double’ garage: e barney ange soit | 328 a Rey ps = ‘SOLD- —ONL 2b : ee, eee moe ogee far porch. Frigidaire: redueecd rent. (cS) | WESTMINSTER, 4633—Look; new man- = oo NT 32—First and secon EV. ANS, 4253W—Beautifully, completely | OWDeT. Mrs. Alexander Dart .| DOUBLE FLAT—3-3 and dressing : y = aot ~~ rh : FOREST 82 ; ———— ae . , ROUSEVELT, 5864A——4 rooms, Murph 3 “! . ni ity ty. - | bath: 13-inch walls; ha ; SAVINGS Tar T co. 4949 WEST PINE agement; 3 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, gas, bed, screened porch: garage; rent reduced. rhs + ‘son ee ee (et) osu furniture, : rug. real i. Me wg eee Py a po Re vase ones. sin- ern: lot 40x165: one-half block from car — ; RMAN AV. 6 rooms 2 baths, sunroom, refrigera- light; completely farnished; reduced to : k Lane. WA tion, garage, etc.: exquisitely finished: in-| $45; 2 real rooms now $40; also semi. a ee SON, _5872_DELMA OSA, 4666—4 oFepareras “Sl tile | kitchen; near sch (e@O) Webster Groves EX( HANGE—757 Yale. cortier Laclede rd. tee pert on Florissant to Par eg oe “ } + as ver te] eiro voome oe Ry: Turnace heat; open. IDGE 315 Bungalow. 4 rooms, brick bungalow; want vacant lot, automo- ones = eo a apection by appointment. MAin 0596. (e5) | ROOSEVELT, 5859A—RBest new, 3 — ath, furnace, Webster Groves: new, modern, 5-room h. : ND SULLIVAN, tb oka ron ae a WESTMINSTER. 4125—Rrand-new — tar: ELDRIDGE, KULICH _GRAND_AND_ SULLIVAN. wore hot-water heat: Drick Karaxe. aan cut. now $60 month: 318 ‘ime a (en) garage: * $32. 50. ; ren.. Victor prs 1. (cl) | APARTMENT Wid-With slee SEVERAL pwr me a. Sunhonne. bun- er. n daily and Wednesday night. Northwest INR E APARTMENTS FOR RENT WEST PINE 41°82. F. MICELI, 4738 Natural Bridge. EV. 5241 ; > “ : © , ws: also several furnished houses for | EXCHANG es STE WEST PINE. 4128—2-room apartments; a SEVENTH. 1207 8.—4 rooms; $18; sec-| and garage; reasonable. Box H-254, Pn hae : S| STON PL. 9323-d1—5-room efficiency: dene ryote. sbeendid FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | southern exposure; Frigidaire. (62) STEIN LAGE. at 4400 N. E. Kin shigh- ond floor. . fier 6 ome Webster 8745. (cs) block North G i _ heated ning house: always full: way new 4 »>oms, steam heat. al . om modern ne house: aiwers AB e, 8 decorated, $0; open. COl. 7295. _(c6) 4 ee ne eee a Pent te Girect es ih —rarand WILL lease or rent to responsible party See moat incding al oor —— MOTEL SALA HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | 55, T2U1S,, Sinaia ‘fat opsiace, "860. | BHENANORH, G956A—B rooma, Bath, Bar| Shne"y' prt, ver $40. COMAE BAS5R/ rocated Sto. train ie a yd Mull bedrooms, frigidaire: want, fot” or | 2° & Bf susiness PROPERTY POR SALE ors Ti EYL ADY : wa —ve a7 TOtls. ; ae ME RS bath, fur- 200 8. * : , EXx( . P —FURNISHED = vag acel onia, 0nd | C000 es Srecer STAcayT master, | pletely’ remodeled; all “hardwood "floors. North anna 5087—Furnished _ bungalow an” and woman.” Roberts ‘Sales | 9,572, PRNNSULV ANG Nret ont i ents Per Squar N cI “i REALTY co., INC., eamusenian rensonabie; porch. , (eB) | S48. electric, toilets, porcelain sinks, 10 ROOM HOUSE evenings. (4) FLA WAY PAR JUST SOUTH OF KINGSHIGH- 20 ACRES orth festnut 257: 113 N. 10th at. French style doors, shades: newly deco- - a . $50 ——— T—4-family, rooms. baths, fur- ARK. | “SEE US.” i BADEN, 730—-Furnisr —— | WABADA. 5856A—4 rooms, tile bath, fur-/ rated: first or second floor: nothing like| 1406 N. Park pl.; newly decorated and : wit trade” for residence, Central N BRINKOP RK. EF. CO.. i Mo. Pae & Ter. R. R.’s ey, $35. Apply ‘R116 ‘N. Brosdwas. ves) North chace; Wellston and Hodiamont ears; $85. | it in the city for $25; adults. (c8) | hatdwood floors. HOUSES. FLATS. ETC. enummniandemchen: )i SE GRAND, LACLEDE 3040-1246. ac, « ee f itax x x e ’ ’ ° e } Wes : TERRACE, ss rooms, bath, furn ARCHSHOEFER, 806 Chestnut st. CA eer = ALABAMA. #129—Cottage. 4 rooms. ball: } Fronting Big bee —— sultabie | WABADA, 6108A—3 rooms, bath, electric; | “Riverside 1855 " sono GRAND. 24: 2433 N—8 rooms, hot-water FOR RENT, FOR COLORED FLA . new. 4-family, Northampton; | ALABAMA. try made: lot 360x128; cheap: | for olf tankage, storage ards. : Northwest BOOMS, noruer af Relish only $25; open. CHestnut 6532. | maRD 2215 > —3 rooms; $12.50; will | ,neat: ist eet business Prov | $2100. __ Riverside _0204J. fed) YRANK 'W, SCHRAMM OO.. i NORTHI THLAND, 6383-87—-Altractlvely ture 3701 8 25th, co openee of beer bath clean. LaAclede 9342. ve E. L. ‘BAKEWELL. _CHestnut aa u 7 NICE ROOMS, BATH, ONLY 8: MAin 4182 (e5 382 WEN , MAIN 1825. i -room efficiency, y i>. | eet water _hea ¥ KUn South THOLOQZAN. 4341-3 rooms. bath, fur- MAGAZINE. ,3201—6 1 rooms, bath and|.. Just papered: fine condition; secon¢ FLAT W £5) HOLLY HILLS: PRETTY 5-80 1k WAINWRIGHT ied) i eludes electric. | heat, hot-water, ‘sant ANGELICA, 2303A—New “3 cor . —_ ’ mace. screened porch, $35. LAclede 0978. furna at $35; suitable for 2 eedien. third floors; 2600 ‘. Glasgow; open. ( Si Mark's parish gceem See. Lang ‘;> SIDE DRIV E: Two TD ae me aaill WALTER JONES KE. CO., FOrest "654. Mn ae ey HOICE F N a BUSH-BURNS, “whin 487 Cas eleciric; newly decorated...” (c*621 bs garage: larse lot. Cali | CANIGM) CORATED BA RGAIN IF = 4 “ nr ~ mt r_ fzont entra — soe — C OICE FLAT F OR RE) T TOWER GROVE. 1701—4 rooms ame bath, gas, electric: newly decorated, _ ~) 765A. SOLD AT ONCE. “SEE t REAL ATE OR : COLORED new sink; $22. Central 9419. papers; 2734A Pennsylvania av.; 5 rooms. all| $25; near school; real bargain. Key at Northwest eo gg an 8 rooms, bath, toilet: | FLAT Wtd.—5-5 si gees BRINKOP. 3621 8. GRAND. Sy Aclede 3048. EST —F : a BREMEN, 2300— 7 rent $32.00. in Mhe" condition: | Towa {c5) ALDINE. 4550—5 rooms. bath. furnace: —clectric,_$21.__CHest. 7849. (c) hborhood. WENZLL ca tales - | GONGALOW—_ Wonderful 7 rooms. modern ALDINE, ~ 4591-0 Foams pot water hea APARTMENT—Small home- slike. 3 rooms. electric. 816 ‘ \RTIN & BREITT UTAH, 4100—New 5 and 5 rooms, 2 full - children welcome (e768) a ay 1323-——Four rooms: reasonable: | FOR EXCHANGE—4-room. new joe warace: 45-ft. lot: leaving for Tex. ht price and tert onan thing furnished; garage. GRand $15 52. 1 F orated; garage: reasonable. PR. (cosy EENNORIY Fido es Orest_8206. newly painted; decorated: only $20. e fiat. See ee otter, 423 LAciede 0543 AT TENTION, BULL DERS" KINGSHIGHWAY. 3821 §.-—3- ‘room effi- CHAMBERS, 1224—3 nice rooms, first! so75 potsmace Brooms. UTAH, 3878A—Six rooms, bath, hardwood | _ £48, electric; wlange Zand ri: $30. bath ¥$12.60. PRospect 0483. : coos} =| Sova Nbmasox; soe nu Main 4596. GE—4 8. Gravos. oad Lots. Delor, Wash, losa, Parkwood Gar ciency; for 2: modern, _LAclede 7994. | (floor. $16: 3 "rooms, second flore. $15. | 4.2975 steam heat, har floors, garage. CAbany '7205._(c62) | MORRIS AACR an ae event JEFFERSON. 700A N.—6 rooms, bath| HAVE 7 3-room double flats; owner wants EGREN. Séczcicsem centern, vce $500 cash: ¥3100,”_LAcieie eis Ace os ee eee Sa 37.50. with brick garage. $42 UTAH, 3884A—7 rooms, sun room, hot- : rty or apartment. LICK, %4xx—4 at eret West CLARENCE, 3501—4 Foceta, bath, fur- | view 75305 or PRospect 64: a (c76 water heat. garage. GRand 5931. KENNERLY. 2—5-room house, la pnd, grec: rent resmend: — 2612 REALTORS, 822 Chestnut. MAin” WACHTER, Riverside rake 0816. (061) _| nace, Al condition, $40, COlfax 5716-| ALABAMA, 4754—3 roo s bath; $28. VANDEVENTER, 1736 S.—4 rooms, mod- Wot; decorated: near echools, 2) Cecorated, near _echvols. ‘c) | JEFFERSON. 615 N.— Offices, suitable any eT TN - INETTE, 5OL7— (Holly ences: Northwest ak: CLARENCE, 4124A—4 rooms, hall room,| 4jnrrnT BE INKOP. I LA. POs. orn St SY _retrigeration. Ln. 1571. Miecorate throughout, $67.60. Pe pusiness: go04_ location. 120900: aye os on. ~ - -ongtre lit Bargain: 95125; all improvements, Ranelagh-Wilmar || beth, furaece; garage optiongl___ oe ee Siiecae ean ameene! | eee ile bake fume Neword| Sore GROVE 3670 (Uplands Park)—6| "51. ang ip anaes 1 "reed location: trade for saul h: Ae Versree ! || CLAY. 3508-4 rooms, lower flat; mod- | AT RED, 2139—4 rooms, breakfast room LUPFER-ACKER. Ciiestout_8905.__ 905 rooms and sleeping porch. _hot,_water.| 243 Scott. agg yeeros saiect te VELL” fitland 4 te O76 2 oS APARTMENT HOTEL | oat O._COlfax SW. Strictly modern: fine location: low rent.| VIRGINIA, 1901—Lower 6 THRUSH, 5263—7 rooms, Seek bath,| 408 S. 15th atts 3 TOOMS . «++. 10 00 | 75 EXcHA [GE—Well establi : made hol: . (82) ns 445 De Baliviere Av ! —— palette. $27.5 4003 A—4 rooms and | AUG. H. GERLING R. CO.. etn canged for renting rooms Vie. lc. 1394R. furnace; $35 month. (c3) ae - Wash. 2 rooms ........ 9 00 ware business. North oe gem mn Southwest | c, $27.5 ALFRED, 2125 — 5-roo efficiency: | WYOMING. 4250—4 rooms. bath, furnace ony, Sr orated, elect * lest. 6747. Se. . ; re edliiiade eagecne Apartments ; — 3633A—3 — — bath; screened porch; good condition: adults.(c) | and garage: rent reasonable. (c69) South wh. NE Jk., 213 W cht wi} ; 8 rooma; #4200, Riverside 4594, iT So fest, on Winona 2 blocks “= LARGE OR SMALL, FURNISHED or ||| ©** ‘l¢ctric: pew paper, paint: $5. | BROADWAY. i711 8.3 large" roome: ° Oise roomie balt 31 RAND. | wil sett or tag, oo UNFURNISHED RENTS $65 TO $125, HODIER” 3791-7 rooms” bath = 2) | rent _rent reduced $20. (c62) Southwest corr AGE —*¢ g rms.. bath: furnace: arage CN E, 2015—6 rooms, bath, electric, Soutnwest * Bod “Dresest bome. enn | « idl h. ctric, | ts : ear ny rove Park: ° A ; — Et love panne ype Slesels: $5._COl,_og48W._(c62) Coa ina dor Ee 1-3 Taree rooms block New. mogad ARSENAL ST 5915, or 6600 Julian. (c62) | PINE, 3009A—3 roome ge electric, $18. : GRAN rooms; bath; | from school an‘ car line. a r Bah DEWEY, 5042—New 5 : ee 3 “s0th 1 somes Be REALTY OO0” ||| toilet. $40. CALIFORNIA. S595A-—-4 root, atm, | POD Bnd carace: ‘$48, Cal CXDiny | -brick bungalow; concession; reasonable jon; reasonable ae ee 0 ft roome, wei-soit. YP INVESTMENT PROPERTY le olin aiiaall eile Sigg -% 0270, | | BLBVENTH, 4003 N.—2d floor: 8 rooms, | _$25: paper included. PRospect 0563. _'| GTPPEWA” yf a ee aera paces ein and 6 rooms .bath. fur-| RUTGER, 3034- 531 rocmea second oor: vefticiency briek buns oo on : “*F illing Station Investments (C7) Wy) error [ST —3_room,_gleeirlar des CAROLINE. ransnaite em bath: «a- naleeping., porch, hardwood floors, steam ply 1528 8. Broadway. be ve: oan SAVINGS eC Co. FOREST 8240. | in exchange. Ph 7508, (C69 ERMAN, locations BBOTT, Realtor. EMAY modern “‘STOCKE-BUERMANN., rated: By ST, CHARLES, 2301A—3 rooms and elec- aylor, West 769. Chestnut, (crs) | sinele: rent reduced very low. ily. 4310. are ies, Si eoariraeceraeers Fisaey? VERNON TAUK. Tee Chetek ites, sa00| tics Tent educed to INC.. exchango pet FAIR, 2043 E.—4 rooms: bath, furnace. | GfoppEWA. 9410-9 laree bricht. and | screened in porch: carace: $4250. yes $ ‘farare: At Shaw's ¢ Gorton: na er rooms. | CHestnut 2575. 114 N. 10th st. fe*) | sundition: $25. i} Sar CHIPPEWA. 2000—Corner, 3 roo = —— odern; TTASKA. 4962— 2) west PAT. Ts oe i $50 to $75 | FEXT—“Toqen D rogme OM heat Turmished:| “and earaas: ‘good _conditians "Oost “rage; 56 children, ™ «| Bungalow for_ren TWENTY-FIRST, 005 N—@ clean roome| have income p Tet veut etude: god, eaters cere ih Sain bate | CLEVELAND. 4010— Three ‘rooms. bath. | MAGNOLIA, 4936—O-10om efficiency: Tike it RARA. 3638—S-ro0m residence. Paih.| infront: electric: _ch keva 902. 4182. (65) ; iy dlock free | ; rigor room: beautifully furnished, ||| “in. $32.50; z * | $97.50 a, MARTIN. & CREME new; S45: heat furn a — , tric; open. per effictencies: refrigeration: = pee eee eS Chemical Bldg ODELL. 4967A—Modern, Tate: FULURTEENTH, 1008 N.—-2 rooms: new- CF . [ s233 RUTG sect re and « i> decnrened? Gin. . - ‘ near at wt) <) - s + 5.% 7HhaT if HOL REALTY : DUTTON LO S i : ao ie a Re $12 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG. an c parlor: ro. rater eet, a 422 iw : - CHESTNUT @270. (c7é) ; x ead a" re reems, § a ty RCS .

Page 27

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 8, 1930, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. RBAN PROP. FOR SALE ih ) oe 47S, APARTMENTS, FOR SALB abies os! = READY CASH __|||_ ~NEW YORK CURB [INVESTMENT TRUSTS } sl pa | Wweses ; Leaders mg ran eones 7 ST: LOUIS MERCHANTS” EX- CHANGE, Aug. 28.—The local grain ‘market was steady today at the close after wratinee. - m ~~ wom wer *feeeteve inv ee eee Be @ = Sias Vimets S. DUKE. CAbany 4763 ; — : (sT_€0., FOREST 8240. me, Sunroom. ahereien RouCally new: gerses. TH New. 6 room : PHONE: JEft. 6300 PHONE: CEn. 7321 Am Pub U 7 pe pt oil ae hot-water heat ~~ eam heat; rent ; : . Am Sup Power 1 ~ B.. “i. eacri fice $16,500; well fimanced. fice; bar. 5,000, sar. 822 Chestnut, MAin 4183 a 7558 GLich. Realtors ie: 5) ‘Or lePed. POINT. 7 a ungal —— ik, 1201—N. we. corner, 5-6 | | lease: - choice Langa low tesldence a | furnace, 2-ear brick garage; || thool. _PArkview 3029. (e768) mpssgain: {°F REALTY Co. ie | ‘ i ee, . iF . J i - vost 113 'N. 10th st. || re) ET. Webster Groves SS | ICE WEBSTER HOME RESIDENCES -FOR SALE | LOANS OF $300 or Less IN 24 HOURS CED RIGHT FOR QUICK 8 Northwest | NOTE LOANS SINGLE OR 6415 CI RK ow. “ALE —— 4 J-—t rovums; double garage: ‘ FURNITURE LOANS | MARRIED PECPLE hardwood bath : a m hectic " coma Th Sj00 down, baiauce like wor oors: ace $ | le ade and {Natural Bridge. EV.S241// courteous ‘service hias helped mang” han "tet eee Oar, friendly ane I Come in, phone or write a full information. There is no obligation. Blue Ridge 40 4 Sener: re Peet) memes ome & all oot 0) Ors SF FF Te s+ Adee ul Un 5c-$1 sil rd Util %, Oat ~~ a FREE FR Fee Car as ~ ~ Sb mS 5 2S OS US ow “ 3 ae ’ 4 Sp ee eaeataaes - : 1 ¢ Ci tpt sarpaeie . : i “Wide fd WL ace . Ss i) ; ESR AON tian? Ph pe PGE sylforre ey Ate ‘2 Vee ere a aa « «ab ~ Absa Pe le te + ys ~ en athe ’ a J “ otscestste 2~ Bros ce te pCace PS 25 FF SS ° bt BOTS BOS Saw hoon Sears FESR PER FE SoSengZ¥ Wifey $ + tom bo a = Len On Ie oe ~~ be -« @ a Oh he mh 19 renter ats the bs _ eu PEER RRR ee re ioe moo 6 ” vr S — 4 is re ee wow eteee KER Bo mm =— —— ne a) ——- ~ choca ETE we was 92 cucu #2 ee 2 » NIOSCETEee@H Oo hw pe FD ae IO =: n Oil 246) peat and Roy 1.! eer Gas Ut ; WICELL. 4: oe i) tee * only $6500: reaso from public school, Cosa er South | to 9. CHA Blumenthal SL. WEBER, 1 as —inr DILTON AVENE. |} age se Me Pa NOTHER BRICK BUNGALOW it 000: a real iw. i PERSONAL FINANCE CO. “at Tob B’ om pleted, yng and Clark; also 04 5. Grand, PRos. 0042, | “0 Hany | WELLS British Celanese oa eo Ca sae : shades and ecreens: interest 244% per month. do ecvt os aR. i Ps oun . = . o m rts. Sta Inv cu pf5 % Stand Motor wr Oil Ind 2%; St Of] Ky 1 80. St Oil Neb 3%G St Oil Ohoi 24%../ St Pub Serv A sf Starrett pfd x, ee Strauss Roth . Sunray Oil .40 .. Swift & Co 2 Swift Int 2% Tampa El 2A RCH ce F Free General Equity Granger Trade . Guardian Invest .... Guardian Invest pf ... Guardian Invest ww .. -| 22 | ese ig eerrterver 0% za | vestors ties *fteeeeneee 4 pease Investérs ...... 2 | 3 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY | HOGS WEAK, CATTLE OFF rat POUR ROPER, “6. Young tur. IN SLOW TRADE LOCALLY keys. 5 pounds and over, were quoted at 25c and small at 2c. Following Quotations are for round Ry ea eee 40-50c or more off on . -- ssour! No. T] ‘ : ; won standards Ww cases te: acking sows 25-50c lower. ! No. ~4 V8 Oke; Ro. 2 . Oc; cases not in| $11.60; 30. late sal + : . 8 white oats, ‘discount. ds, 15 @11.%; ; No, 1 U ee extras. 41lc: oo nds, ‘ 1; light 42%¢. ards, 40c: firsta, 35¢c: seconds. dde : ° » > 30 unds e -_ > ing aitock, No. 1, P8e, and No. 2 Die 25: packi 9.25, to FE E CAL \ Wns fen gi glee ee WHEAT AT GHIGAGD AGAIN ud ngles. i Cc; one rns, ae! =) -. & s — Pe cance sty as ~ > Ray oF hers open Sunday fs = a mm 3? TON Tuxedo, 5-room” “brick bungalow: gy NIATA ST. | 2 STATE BANK BLDG. “6200 EASTON AVE. i 924 AMBASSADOR BLDG ttractive stucco: gurage. apse ,oer-built, 2-family home; | | 7TH and LOCUST 8TS. | MULBERRY 017 0 SEF. Sse FF SK Serre Eat enawetne 2 eerrreK OS oe mt 0 C0 Co gt hmm Smoeu Sn dha Kitchen ee, foOMs, tile bath, re a. upper 6 rooms, all the best GARFIELD 0340-4567. NATIONAL RLTY, CO. WEb, 2802. spornimen ms Karage; lot 34x11: fe55) a Bes ‘CO. CHestnut 8452. is - TereiTe! — ‘ ~ 44 fll new Beaut ae : Bie mamaces, ete "| | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | LOANS ON. PERSONAL PROP’Y ore ev. - _-KUHS, MAN—To finance small beauty shop; | B ms:-most modern: att o © L. ht Cen Pub8vA1 * We know you will ow ke lot, Tox SELL. 4 ‘ rooms. hot-water heat, will stand closest investigation. Box F Cent Pub sy bee BLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves. oieme ¢ ’ tfer, LAclede 9543 | Post-Dispatch. (c4) | Cen St El .40A. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE “a PA'LENTED article in demand; need $1000 &\ ents Centrif Pipe 60. edster Park: 7 rooms, 3 large bed. West to produce: money maker; investigate. Chain Strs Dev. penile warage: guy choice location - — in rr ay Rox 0. 24. Post-Dispatch. rz. Chain str St. as been rec 5125. I Nt ' WANTED—-$4U0 to raise pigs: jarge provit: Chath Ph Al nv IRST N ‘ATIONAL, REALTE CO., | ce with all udito-| money secured by real cetate, Box 0-22. e wce Che ¥€ (e631 aie s; M-car garage; lot 44x Post-Dispatch, BIaK =r of 6 ms and by: Gt FLORA PL. FUUR parking lots; downtown: $2000. ; VI ci ‘ : fast nook; beautifully decorat ane “hb: ss home it r Box We 60. Post-Dispatch. (c92) OSE OUR QUICK, HELPYUL SERVICE Cit Ser B B pid 6; ed throughout. with orchid and kreen os : ick garage: Not’ s0x NO ENDORSERS, ~~ ee Colum Oil& G yte| ath on beautiful wooded lot: brand. i ae YOu Ms Coum Pict 1%A’ brick io Fr $10,500 If closed at once and ieee 00 FL OKRA PL, BUSINESS WANTED $ 4.00 Per Month on ® "$100. 00 Loan Colu Pic vtcl %A) 2) have S2000 cash; terms: no agent. “" no home; 5 bed: rooms. $ 8.00 Per Month on a $200.00 Loan Cemwlith Edison 8 x10/2 untment write Box W-235. Post. “oa “tine garage; lot 60x17 $12.00 Per Month on a $300.00 Loan Comwith &So war 47| -family, 5 rooms, team | FILLING STATION Wtd.—To buy or} | PLUS interest at the rate of 244% Com Wat KképcF) 5) sem mer : bENRY sim MENZ R. CO., CHestnut 8452 lease. A. B, Smith, 4836 Gardenville. per month for the exact time you use Comstock Tun .. 3! chanee "? 9 “ele a : Hillerest (c6} the money. You are at liberty to pay Cons Cop Min .. * MACK Realtor, CHest- CsiTa OmeC—SAMICTeS SOFPT-DRINK ROADHOUSE RESTAU-| | off your loan at any time and stop the Cons Dairy 2 ... cz) *s Arundel i] two-story, substantial) RANT Wtd.—Good location, Victor nterest. Loans made on household Cons Laundries , ~ list and map of Webster. ) LU25 "by owner for owD | 2150M. (c4) furniture. Copeland ats See STER GROVES TRUST co.., Realtors. ¥. Also. * part i 1 pile age Information Cheerfully Given. | sired, ce 4 It Costs Nothing to Investigate, . Pall MAY 2080 “for ap: BUSINESS FOR SALE CALL, WRITE*OR PHONE. » he at , ae Wellston | iN & LEONHARDT R. CO, 4 Crosse & Black ie (URNER HOME, ONLY sie CAsH | AULUMUBILE BUILDING AND BUSINESS Pulton Loan Servi 1C€ pf 3% *K-~2 rooms, water and electric: lot 404 Westminster; 80-foot 15; —Everything up to date; handling ee 30 Paul Brown Bidg. ~o Crowntintl A i, 146: _ abreet made; price $900; if - hems, vacant; fine s eatitone only $2%.-| known make of cars; building is cuutpee Garfield 0851. GArfield 4472 (cl?) Cuban Canewar.. w, $100 monthly; sell or teade see agent for everything in the automobile oe: Curtiss Wr war. al. i oY “INV. CO., 6321 EASTON. (c there or rall (Hestnut 8500. (cS) | also filling station, making © $400 oe a S8ix—Large 1l-room brick resi. | ™0nth. Box F-5U. Post-Dispatch. {c2) _* ° . ace, modern: m-resident owner will} AUTO REPAIR SHOl’—Good location: S GALOWS AND COTTAGES nfice for $8000; terms. GLICK, Real- price very low. 1113 N. Broadway. (c3} See iS} LPS 2 Chestnut. MAin 4382, ait ; Det Aircraft ... For Sale SRY, 6048—Desirable — moder EE a ee ye MARRIED UR SINGLE Dixie Gas Util’; North sner: small down payment:|4" Mehlville. Mo. (30) This friendly St. Louis company will Wil-Low Cafet phone du usiness hours. CHest. 1524. make you a loan on your furniture, Zonite Prod 1. (c7) | BARBBQUE STAND—Pully equipped: best ‘ ’ . 34] \ ‘6; 46% ——_ location; doing good business all year oh tee ed. _Sromipt,. courlenes Duke Pc » 4a. DOMESTIC BONDS, . welshi. die not oe ee >. , 6 eulich S Bun alows fuk, 4xx—9 rooms. bath, furnace; bar- . service. Easy payments, Interest 2% | in hi me: 86750. Call around. ‘Northeast corner Vandeventer and a J £ pin hi on'y 4 per cent per month. Phone, write or be 6 Ala Pow 3s ‘68.1. 1 103% | 108 % | ie at sharp ° sound tion: ghee, ; Geico sriae READY FOR OCCUPANC 40ST REALTY (0. INC. *age._Open 5p. o- Cat ! as os : Y. i3 N, 10th st. eat. & Fuelj Ala. Pow a 56... 1/104 }10 4 and My 8 SOLD—ON °° LE AL BARBECUE-DELICATBSSEN—Established : + oe: yt Ff " oe 28 cs alt A L iY 2 LEFT | . Mm? LE. 1370—9 ro ome. mode rn. fur-| 6 years: sell account of flineas. EV. 9935. Royal oan QO. wee Fy Pow s 4 9) 4 ail 24% : - ‘a 4 a of 4) 8 +" 13.iner eg te, a 2st garare: onl iu; terms. Toonerville Trolley, 3617 Marcus, (c85) astUtilAseso _-. oa + Gs . + v. go in St.- Louis $230 per ia ‘bbe: SAGE: coohalt tik hee MYivus” TRUST Co. FOREST 8246. BARBER SHOP—3s-chair, 4100 Haston:| | 527 Paul Brown Bliz. 818 Olive. Go CV we easee| 2) .22% | 12% 28... .| 100 % {100% |100 % 100" pounas; country” stailons No. 2. $0 49 SOc 17 Eastern UWitil Ae | Gs 39.) a 9445, 9 44 | 100 i mr» Mg ve Soe end white, $1.50 to ‘ bis . age 4 ak rr ~ DWret tS bo dd os ~ Ps rs ————— S wet has to oe ADDS oh Mars OS -1as he tS Corse wrk Clim al cf Todd Shipyards ii Transcont Air Tr.| eR > rt te z er i pe ile Bets ee nati oan Hmm PRS Case Rat ah 3 a) ets e SEF EES nS pe P we DVS, ple ie eae he 7 (ate, Wy ‘ ee e ‘ S85 ~ ~ a ae ts ~ SS w- Pai Ungerleid Fin .. Un N Un Un Chem pte pt 3) United Corp war.| United Dry Dock. Unit El Ser rts. Unit Found 2. 35F Untied Gas new.! Unit Gas war tw ee EL Ee are KsisuS Gis Seas re —— co aw Ol oe zo~D Cl ob ie wos RRS we ae eo me ~ tee “IDoawe sw FEFRES ESRF ess ~ o we rs LFF RELL : SPaSaogva ubcssinbgis D5 Aga, Diet i Se Freer et bet Lom Kwara weses waRt: al aiealedet— kk et ae To “NCSOCSauac oo JSo-]S5356s> o ie as Crworwiss rer ee RR ee EE - fis ave; raters (Pareback bh ah ~ FES Pa te m Ordeni fmt fe bent feed bet pat ae bet ates meen arene ee LS@ wmuasace ee Roe PH BR ~The Go =] ee GO MER NENA AIN ELBE SA ica os 4 aos ee Fe Util Pow & LtlR Utility & Indus.) Util & Ind pf 1%) Vacuum Oil 4 ‘7 +} ~ oF oa _ re Cow 2 Oth wm =2209 —e ; ae So 2 ae A ee od ~ lio = S12 O de -1 Oo ~}29 we Ca~is: 10S Pee , ~ RES ae Venezuelan Pet’ Wayne Pump .. we Co Ce misc bot pot tre R _ _ S wee Co = £ APL RPE ET ce a id — ce an > 1.65 to $1. 00; Ae 4Ux165:° one-half block from ear orlas 7035, VW \TERMAN AV. , = west on Florissant to Park Lane. ; seli cheap. FOrest 7243 Telephone CHes CHestuut 6133. Eisler Elee 1 | , ta Setler-te tested north, Idea! h me. living room. front: GANDY KITCHEN — aa denlastionatt: M% .. , : ) the ULICH GRAND AND SULEAVAN, , s. tied bathroom, hardwood 204 Wellston Bldg., 1506 Hodiamont.| | HMBond&Sh 6pe f 208, 83% Boe a i 09 4| 98% " ARTICHOKES —-Canhernia. “Sg as r ,000. larger fers hot-water heat; brick garage: $13,- —pest ocatiop. — 635_S._Kingshihwi S_hineshichway. Telephone MUlberry 1464. +¢33) — pi g. | 107% he ' | 6106 ¥4 106% 10 , | EW ROK. Aug. 28. —Butter 7851: a Fac ‘ - y Ay , ern hemisphere coun : a BENR IIEMENZ R. CO., CHestnut 8452 os Sept. 1; bargain; must selli 32 Emp BBA 1.80R) , 5 Bt 1 ! % oe YORK. Aug. 28 ——Poultry, dressed Ss ADOS—Florida, $1.50 to $2 Mea yh me with SS. Tr POSTMINSTER PL. he std 3 -Choiee _resi- re , | | Employ Rein 14) , ms > | we 2024.| 5.105% 105% {105 % . RUSSELS ' SPROUTS —Calit Se ained in e PL.. | 5323-31—5-room efficiency; i rvotns vendid location for | conrECTIONERY barbecue: other i 'DO DEBTS WORRY YOU? Europe E A .bO0.. , 22 'a) 12%) 1: 1/100 % | 100 % 100% irreaular, pie ows - “Trelght. Yeu ae $: | ber Ib. = year’ ‘show : a atrivals of’ gen, brick" bueal vo $200 eashe 46 ; «* alwaye full: 2-ear garage: | CONF, terms; Pevely ice cream. WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOUGH Evans. Wallo Ld: ' 1 8% | by express 216 90; fowle ieeiekt 18094;] BEBTS—Home-srown, 10e to 30 per | at Winnipeg 4 cars, express 17@23: roosters, frei rat or ex | dozen PERBBAN Sten - at t year, : . including garage: $200 cash, $40 ® fet front and 144; owner. (e922) Wricht. | to pay them all and geve you *0 Excello A&T .80.| ress E ‘ ay a Me A= . a. ed 32.964; my) AGE— Wisconsin bulk $15 to $22 Zed co = unch canis ‘ wit ennai al — Byer. a CONFECTIONERY—Tobacco stwre: near months to pay us with interest at 21% Aaeee nee Finish .. ~ ne top. b ton. fra y selected. esiva 3 % 45° ¢ rm ae SPROUTS—Home-grown, 25¢ 5@ ter b ® CAGO S—California crates, $2.50 x= 28. rir types ib he r 4} 96%) 96%! 6% : ereamery—extras, 3844 ¢: $2. Seas crates. 82, and Bbc to 3 12:104% 104 |104% : . 87437 Ke: Tirets. "$3 per dos. bunches: Bodine bu baskets, 22,104 ¥4 104% 104% ee: see 33 @ 3A4c. Ve to $l Michigan sacks, S5e to 1208 (101 4 \101% 95: firm: extra firsts, 27%c- poe: 15¢ to a dozen 102/102 | fresh xraded firsis, 26%c: fresh unches. “be but compara 4 lil 1 a eaten tiie per cent monthiy on unpaid balance. ‘rere ; ‘ l SOU. 2244 Benton.icd J ) | BUSINESS PROPERTY POR SALE a aS ee — — Call. phone or write. | ° South ONE ECTIO —Grocery > 00d | Fokker Aircraft cf South $675 if soid today. FR. 7178. 2412 red Publie Loan Corporation ass Yord MC A Me, PP i dee CPS Oas om le Cr tS GOH 29 «> NSW ao SOOM Shame orrs cas © te enh ed, ee ROGgS 2D Te er ey = - 4ANOE AND PARK—3 stores. 6 flats. | CONFECTIONERY—Located at ee and | 1123 Ambassador Bidg. Ford M LL 87 UNGALOW BARGAIN ices; eactiticine Chie Waaieeas cane | ae aoe ae + ee —-—_ .- i ae Sk ns o om | ‘ ipts. 22@24c; ordin “CAULIFLOWER—Col ee Sold" t licht h 03 | 92: 109 celta, “isazie. per crate: ven mai ‘8 a8) te Oats live ‘eoune "Broviciets were Pos sos iy ichigan erates by urns in the _ value of hogs. 8 a, , $28 508 Ue CMBERS—H 50c $1: ~e fr ba “CURB SALES—CONTINUED — |--ise zens. Eads FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ' i : 5) 87 44| 8714) 8714 | SECUKITY, | Sales.! High.) Low.) Close. i be ls te 75c. ST. If ANTS’ pEXCHA Gm ree dt, — —wN G ARFLE LD 3165 _ ee ae “Sis. ge egg ne "ries. $550; rent | ete.; if short of reacy cash. see us. We Gen cape : will gladly explain our plan and show -_—e—n?® "nn . --— -— ~ OOMS MODERR, $6500 DRY tag, STORE—Shop and fixtures,| you how we can be cf assistance to you al Cc on ecole : : - tc Dow 4000 eek days, Hlland 9314. (c92) |} sr oi Bh, WRN Nat yeRAO, MMT Cents Per Square Ft. || Sry angers, ere money For any “aetee| iene ads / BARGAIN: OWNER MUST SELL FILLING semen wether with 7-room | 84°¥ purpo K: JUST SOU TH OF KINGSHIGH- °@ ACRES Gouste dutialie lee testament cnn ule CHARTER LOAN COMPANY, | Gold Coin bats ARK. “SEE US 1 nay “y ; S. Rout “No. 40. pots 5 Under State Supervision, Gold Seal Elec .. IKISTIAN BRINKOP RB. B, €O.. & Ter. R. R.’s'|i| mount. face ‘tre rice $6000. Phone | 316 Missouri Theater Bids. JEff. 7846.| Golden Cen Min : : 3040 Mi ‘ , mount a ae ye ge hone ” "s. GRAND. LACLEDE 3946. j : ae, {rom 8 & . mm. COllinsville | == Ar’ estinut S214. (et) } | Goldtield Sachs 40) SAMA. H1°29-—-Cottage. 4 6, bath: rome B Bond a ultable || 165, ertnines CONtineritte 764. e682 } tand alley made: jot 306x128: cheap: P.. ese. nc reas: & Graymur . . . _ i tt ra bahe g i, —- _* te pe « Mop assests | 188 16% | 96%4/ 96% |. DOMESTIC ere ee and bu. bo rs ol Aus. hy |, 50 “ ’ Pac PEL 5a 65. . 9 UB % RIC Calitornin’” in sacks, Oc per f ‘ ole ; + 1 poun lei6y |2i9 e 32 4% | PaeWOu 63,43W, 2) ovis! bo eG Hicen CORN — Gome-grown, 5c to | 29 tablished trade: coud location: good buy. | | Guardian Fire 2 . Penn CeL&P4 477) | | a ll WAINWRIGHT MAIN 1823. | 3042 Easton. Gulf O Cp Pa 1% (12 0% /119 as ” ) 534 52) 90 | 89%/| 89% | Penn Dk &W6s49 | SA) REE: (LEPPES— Tennessee bu bas- Hall Lamp 1% .| 8%; 84 Ss” 2 q yxwi 1/108%) bu peqkete, (cS) | H. pe We - B ane. paint. pnouschord Kode | | A t % : - 9 ee = 5S ou future nighway. southwest S ous: Han P pr pf. 15a Le | . ; } Le 101 %) ++] as 25. te. Sez — a ™ | Clean stick: low rent: price right. Box ul @) Oans "| >! 0 9 2 8 64 60 6+ =| bu box: red fingers, it ae y By F. yg By ong | 1! % 102 | ss , 7 | e ONIONS—- ome-grown. ae" to ee . ssi 58 0% i ! va f 60) 35e hes. a g 3 | - | : i) oo _— a : ~ J i} aa oa i Mee et ergs. Sana aS sty ie ry de versid en4y. ce) TRANK W. SCHRAMM CO.. oe o~ ee Ae raat Seta eT ENR ts De ee a ae he Bata yh Be ~ ve mine > aatty - oA ¥ — a ” ?. ¢ s +] ‘ ¥ ; Moke bor a OT. Y eR 5 Ble Sein tay c REE Us,” RE. 314 Post-Dispatch. (c6) 3621 8. GRAND. LAclede 3040. AL _ESTATE—FOR COLORED | tocksMiTH SHOP—Ewubliohed = years: . bunc JR ~-. - B+ $95 to +1000 Quick 53 EEN, PEAR —Colorady, 45-Ib crates, CM BO FALOW Wonderful 7 rooms, modern: 13> 21 -§ rooms. hot- double garag . treet , — SITS xv ve average; centrally located: imme- s near wh vol $°: aK Ce, ay » feet. S2t.00; term, EVergrees diate possession: cash. terms. trade. What serene Pet 1. San antheeas Hand RA5N. (c a have vou: 4115 Delmar: Lincell BAS‘ ufo ans int Su Mele 45XX- 5 row x Beethoven. Southwest ; - 5) Interstate Bait. me: $4200, Riverside * 4804 : 4 R¢ ran tape at a a rooms. good i 95 1000 Inters Hosiery. . ~~ 80-foet, on Winona. |2 blocks weet Olive. lunch stand on premises, at to | Irving Air Ch 1| ill se r trade r , wa. Soutnwest « »- hi neshiepwas: will sell, o Phone | ROOMING HOUSE—T3 rooms. Tull; good) Absolutely the best treatment in city. | lia! Superpow Paar are, SO ; 4620. ‘i{cR) | income: good location: leaving city, and * serve you with a enule Loans made | Sea brandes. “i ‘kK NEW BUNGALOW ‘ings. 40634 Washington. in five minutes. No endorsers. Strictly Letcourt Realty was NE “ ROOMING tgs hy on a cheap; ful); | couficential. We refinance your car and 1 o) Hoffman. five roome INVESTMENT PROPERTY vod | 3652 Coo advance you more money. — as eee vf ] l A. e ‘ —— —— = a = ae on can. O eni 004 floors. tile rath, . | RQGMIXG HOUSE—IS room nicely fur- y pen evenings and nis : FER ony ode ie ategterme rling Station Investments ncome. 4131 Westminster. Guaranty Mctor “Co, ‘DERSON.- SToC KEB E Gravois. Branch Office, MA ‘° several high-class locations boseed SAN ICH ioe a ' 10 \eare; Peasonable prices. GLICK,| 3607 W. Florissant. (e682) 19 0 utiful 4-r =a ood ar hard- Mallors 822 Chestnut. MAin 4182. (eS | 2936 L cust. JEff. 2464 (el4) or faa oe. ee) (mee onlay . 2 Ps , - - - MOM Ht co gae ey ne Co occ Pe eRe Sai at St. hig L ‘hal 6i1 103 #1 —— Cs . Kan. cee % 83 Roch Cent Pod : c . StLGas&kCoke 6e#7/ 5| 70 | 70 to — iceberg Sie’ ine $6 88% sr 3 | 98%} 99% +4 yh oe % PREF Maisto mts mbietoon made y. Un, atest Crm 2a = OO Cao” a a eae, oe + “Soo eee — c . & — c = a Sat ne rma. he io Ee sa : ‘ ‘ Se f. noo ee Ss -3C S ~)-3 bh SP oe 89 Go me S «. zS a ~ a — eSe-3D ~_ ~ I-31 OS Bronze 6s 40) 87 Geo Pow bs i3! 100% 100%, 100% Gobel (A) 644.36) ii) 9 } $9 Ae | 89 431. Srane Ore i102 1 89 | 89 | 89 ; ’ ; . i 2 a HP + 6 BileZ oF 02 ch: ia 50e to GUc per i| 94 ee ~ kegs, $1.36: casks $12: bar CH—Home-grown bushel box fiat) 1}102 leaf s NG PEANS—Colorado fo eh of ep nomesrown, pean Ba ASH—Home-stown, 30c to 4% per vena! 2s CS phe - ~ - . ee S8ei.. Rarer a te as ~ “4 sz ~ - — ie) #. Ss ate op w ee id bat ie ~ ad ose 22°e FY o® ae a — G40 nS —, 000 as Ge- See tere Pe ig 3, el . FINANCIAL ea I terme, oi Prospect 1820. FARMS FOR SALE | Saat I, | O). ‘S200 anh Ra Sernthige tagtat Illinois Se eee Auto Loans S| — inte -ext Phone 7. se ~d vA Southern Hlinoie: oe Sree in) PLENTY OF ONE HONEY ST) \ a S. 49x.~x roam re nh: OO thn woode: gx water; PLENTY 0 } Quick and triendly bewhichw “y are ain ~ ee. 44. t chy ae in part payment. | At low rates, Bers agents for city bring your title. uaeee of Jon hOxx MILENTZ AY 0 Post-Dispatch | Property see us vot quiek x . f=e amount. If you cwe on sour car we! t rooms, modern! garage: 2) and second deeds yy 4182 (cB) will refinance same. Monday | peautitul gelrone a . Missouri 8° Chest —_ ' and Saturday aight. ree sins ee Ry] ved Leo-ae acy: also stock of MONEY LOANED, ag gs oan yo ty Co DPO e real ate a Ww ree room brick. tile bath and 2-car £a- - erchand) + od so* partic- advance deals of ‘trust. A t Fi C ' JOHN 3. BLAKE & pono.” 815 Chestar u 0 nance 0, * priced = SH. PA = x J- Ls. *Post- -Dispat« . Dickmann, 4125 8. Gre I LA, 0626, wax M acres, ‘improved, Histwa 25. (eR) 3213 Locust St. JET? ee Mo K Pipe . 10 pe F ~ ' Willis, Route 1, Festus, Mo.) iN¥ am of money, Ist ang 2 Room i 1.60. West oa? — (23) (B10, 722 Chentaut, CHhestnut 9273. (ce) tnut. taut 2 —oeSESSS—— ge aa ae - . eee 2 m Co BARGAIN. ONTY . LOW Hossa orth Drive; 6 St. Louis County MONEY WANTED RATES ‘. ‘| ; tlie hath! furnace. it | ON : Str 1.60. eat 23750) 158°N “10.00 PER ACRE OFFE ERI GS ' Nat Investors = ; = 3 me trom ¥t,, Louts, | GET OUR OFFE - jc iN lies AUT OMOBILE phon Li) , vee banew a 004 timber: | loans for. sale. Fiats, apartments. rest. LOANS Nat § cs wonderful location for sum-| gence. Miginees, property for de | RATE 2% PER CENT PER MONTH TAMIL eer , — s > ; oe J Dt we one 9 3 Ge Ge Seen p 80 ¥4 | BO % | rs tons. vIm! 91% 5 93%! 93% 92% 1085 1n8% 4 me i + 3'100 % '100 ws as 2 — Ld Ssoaces inal at a home = it aaa a 3 Stee: S83 RPE oe sd Qe de OO — »s so —_— ~> 1912 Og tet Dm FS Som ase FRETS MH me _ = = ee ee mee ¥ a~O>a-: SERES: — “= 82> 2% os ae Ee Keres. ee es eee ERS 33 - ~ = | z ¢ 5. -—2aso-s FF ere = Pose “Se aon S _ rac —~ he Sca2cve™ a ~~ — ce a wt ee ah S — SEecoeaso’sd — Bes a2u~ FF FFSF F Sraenasess FR RE et Bre crs ~ ~ ot ow et 2am sd CRE RR nt bet tee — NS Ne ti Gag, OM, a me 2 > oS tt 0 Me pe m9 09 = oS FF FREE ar ~~ ; ° | ee wae een ee Seer ners ¢ ~ _ SH Rate o 7 oes Pe: — S. GRAND, — COLF c' DISTRICT MAN EDW. K COVE ei Northwest . *300 PER MONTH 4580.-Twofamily, 4-5, : The nat lly «* R09 ih ee “gon for "ambitious: dan ‘= B00 hu a PENG Kt o. ately re ferenves ane $1 50... 5 $10. in’ sums $250. ely ailable { Rapid a notes ba a PES on n Give phone. Box P- FROOM DOUBLE, $12,000 ch (csi | Bate. Se 110 co ST, MAIN 4 732. &S. Vandeventer: 44 r. ? i fioors, tile bathe: ; no y KARLY o . . an aon 6.500: terme. GL ; * a ut. = Me : x ; : , aily ' Bhovn corporation pee ‘ > DOr ryk: : he for man whe can in- ; : 810.500; terns, Ot ave ond service and ghle “ rood references. Give x W-39. Post-Dispatch. - Son t~ed * fern wee 4 °- . cee 2442 % S$ bp re a : Ban -f P one i: FF £ a a Aa oe J a — dif g S29 igre Sis O42 —55 * 529K S25 Pe = 2 SIA Sy ae ys zee eet ee wae ve? ORD Pe “LF <4 ‘ ¥

Page 28

| dvance. , Low | Close Ching, , for for for OO + ie i | | Da Day. Dar. {200s.| Dag. | Day. Day * 4 gods tree = gs an ir- oo , 2%) ish ‘ , we AWORK, Axus- afled in the for °, =| 35 % 24's > * ; “WwW t ! (35 af 7 + % > move™ . | Daz. of Boe) eC I OP 60.) 1y 20%! 22% \— » H wil 19) 23%! 22%) ee . iy t slightly upward oy Can 1 el 6 | eeosee adie 13 238%, zi ra . 92 34) m4 pet Oil ** | « bre 93%'- | 7 | 40 ) ent ta. “7, 8) 60% 7 ‘Sloss at ; ame 67 *) zs mmerce preferres) 48% Ajax corel Fl 90%) g| 21%|t %] 28%: Cont 3 Lies**) oa) 945|\ 93%! 7%4\+ | Loew's - =| | 6v_ | 1530 | 41%! Pack pf .. 2; 57% an Service ' cantile-Co Bell hoe} 10%| 1. “uska Jun - a * 21% “ % | 37%} 18 cont Shares 1 | 2s) ocala. | 13%) Sa ~ pare eae ) 8) oF sami 23. Ale ‘Snider OZ-or) slang i116 Americ ciated Press. ut tern wn 5 6% Aes Suen | 85, 22%) 2 lacs i— c7| 16%, Con d 4%4b .«-- 4, 17%) 4 | 30%\+ (Loft .._- 2.80b 23%| 22% Lae | 64%| 4. | h Cal E 1i1 : Assocks 23.—Pv Soucihwes nda Bro 10 vt PW Pap . | 85 *6 r i- p Se 45 % | oa n Pro Be | } , 50 % j 3 wil B 26) ] 8% ‘ ; | vs \Sout 6 eee} 4 _. R vi Aug. “ . 1% end . & jA Iny . ‘Alleghany - Dye 6-} +? %| 54%) 2°? % 1 126%) ¢9 ees. +2 >" 2%b | tee. 4 38.4 + ‘Lorillard P : \ .* 38%) ars 714\105 (Sou sug 1.40 -| 9106 \106 SALINA, American 54 : loss of “ 7 12°. PS’ peee & DI | 18) 55%) ® %| 23% %j 15 | ¢ Wheat - 1! 1 2% | 9244) 14% Lari ait ..- 3414) 34 4 og 103 ' cible stl .| 3 | 40 40 | ad 126 %\123%2) % — ly 140% oo / pang cn h . 3 aed ‘ ~ 17 LT soeees western ! oday Dy the s 38%! 10 jAD k Note + 2) 34) oe! 1% ,| TO%/CTUC '"”. Sus - -- 1| 40 \112 Mack Trucks | | 30%| S07! %) 62%) 2° ee rks Wit ee fl eee snounced t Salina. : ‘3 ra Am Ban ag | al | 7 5% ' 17 i ate % Cuban K 4. 9 \112 te ee R H 3b . 1} 30% 7%i7T 13 % \Sp2 Kell 1.60 . 1 17 . .- at rests of / 7 | 62 Bosch 3 -| 9, 14 v 130% 130% \- ¢ } hy Pac 111- 6 5%! 6 5%) - Macy & .eeel 1:1 7%] 7 %i, j— § 73 | iSpencer 1.60 . eet Se ' tances inte , ; »| 27 |j|Am nB a) 5\131% |130%) s i+? %\ 36 |Cuda b 64%4B -- Be Sr ma Cop eRe Ss 65 | 85 | 1s 5 \}1i7 & r Kell 1. pO ee et cea i atu + 2% Jot — nai Mate. ‘4 76342) 24 | Brown | 190, | 45 | 4 67%) rtis Pu a > 94) e 7 23% |\Mag . eseoor?i 0| 65 -1 31%i— 78 4 ; 7 Spence Ce ae a : §%| 16% ~ in Bap ' 2 |, 4%4\/Am “ AV ieawes 1 5| 46 | 54 1190 Cu Wright «.-- 65| 8 % | 109 = Mallinson - e a9 x40 vi 30%) seraiataitinggn OSS ga bi) 8) 14 Sn) 9 — 3 | 66%) 18 Spleget Me Sera a7, ba, 20%) 20% ci SD boo oR Aue 28-7 ; e } 6 44 | 42 Am Chain . ‘a: 5% i 1 14 ’ Ze 1% = ye hman 4 , ’ 28) 27% leoe ee ® 24 ;Man Cor 1.20 ad | 2) 944) 38%, — : 117 S| 7 ‘Stand b —stue ; 04% 103 wh 1% “4 ~ 1 Vv e Bank o a ite" >, ae , } 4 | “ a ** =) 4 ; 756i (+ 10 ius: 3 - °°e 07 | 27%) 5 Mar Mid ee =) » 3 38%) : == 2% 44%) 1 m To ‘ °6 1 + - > 65% ae Reserv . nge in re) im) ¢9%| 39 Chain pf | 47) 2 ol 7% 17%! 1 ler Ham 1| 27% 1170 »| 295%! Mot .----") "3 38%) | 42%) gyist Co aks %| 66% °°" vederal B® 9 cha eS ba lication ® 70% Am NYaml Ale e 22?” ” Ss | 7 o“2eo* P | 5 }Cut e “** i Bed 1166 / eeoee , 4 on 4 e | ,* 10c 4 need n 2 i (Paragraphs fo" 9¥ creased t0| 101 | “oxjam Coml Al 3-71 a) 371 36%) 37 Nong eT 31% Davison Chem 5. | eiaminid [18 |, | 38" (Maren wield 2% ~~! 3) 43%] 4260) 424) 4 22) 49%) 2 St aGa&E pts.) } toa (104 (204 | STB oar annoumend Wo Nee een Bayt 5 le ve | oa 15 jAm En 9") oie 17%] 74%) “|+ % \"e9%| 21%! 1 & 6... : | 56 | “41 oo 6(Math A Bade! | 10 6143 5 E¢6pP 1180s em be % isco! a n show 42%| 15 1 Evrop | 612) 717%) | 99 1141%4|De k & W ; aise | 12.41% | | 29 'M Santi fk | @ j--++: 100 | ist G& & «-- bi 60° Or | this column Editor.) | 95%| 23 \|Amer BON ew --| 20| 99 | 93. osml-e---- 22 ,|Del Lac W pt -| 941% (241 |242 4) * ,|May Dept wel “SEs Ee eee oz | 96 oll Ex pf & ---| 2| oO toy! 22%i— % 2 ancial 5 of| 95%) jam & For’ 6 pc Pf, xn) gu 1109%. pi— «8 1 169% )119%) RG& a ae 2%) | %) 40%)0 ytag 1% - | as | 33 | 33 5 * 4102 | 98 \st Cal 3 -**| gi 30 =| 298) Oe ly ; ei the Fin 6248 shares (199%, 59 | & F Pow 7. .| 1,109) 13%\ 13%) | 45 |Den nd Mat 8 - | se 63. | y%,| 80%\---- | 10 \Ma Ti. ee | i\ 33 | $5%!1+ 104%) 7% St Oil ©: Swen @| 69%! 68% at - i, NEW YORK Pei 8 ional &- ommon 7 | 94 jA PtP ree 6 et 84%) ee ee wm % 1117 |Diamo es 1 -+--> 3! $0%| 80% 6 %ieee-*° 1 37 McCall - Hill 2 ---| 86%| 84 TMei-e+s**] 84%)| 5% ist Oil Kap =~ {| 36, | 30% ® Vy An addit 1 Works ¢ }107— %\Am & F * ss 10B St Be PB ee 248% \1 ‘Dome Min -} 38 1115 % (118° Graw B .| 223| 6° 17%| 1'2)- i% iz 1. oN 2B -- Se Oe ccs. & rks x Chemica nas peen ' 118% 101 4 Hawaii ~ 5 a 1 1% oe | 6 \Do a 4 oeaneee” 431116 % | i118% — °0 Mc ort T 5 , 5 | 1é 39%. 49 } ist Oil > a 69 ae ~ o 36 » + oo) - “3 Monsanto ar value ittee| 40 | 14 |Am & Lea - 3\ 17%| 1! 61%irT 1t%| © Drug inc N 4 «-| 118%} ee McKeesp OS. a eal | g9%| 38%! gieccess| 97% 48 ew Oi NX 1°® 3 | 5) 3% : ’ in cot f bat: rithout P Committee) 42 | 14 ,\Am Hide ee ~ %i 61%) °° ~+-*142963¢| 67 |* P de )105 89%} 54 | Kess & Ri - | 8) apa] 14%] 14%} - es %| 30 \St LS 2% B | BS we 3. oc . ye ae ae stock W soverning | 3%) & L pf -- by Sem oe | 83 1+ ar 9 \ttdu DB 6 .-- eS es | 16%/Mec Rpf3%| 3 34%! 5; 21%'— =) 48%| 3° rrett ee Bee ST jet today | the Go ; meceeas™| 30 1 OCuliam rod 4.20, 9 2 suit § eh Pont de : — 1 59 Kess & | pe: o4%| 213) 22%) 3 7%| 27% Sarret wongerr 18) 79. | 4 30h : tively @0 ted be} listed by York Stock In ae 1% Ys | Home I ro 4 - i 7 35% Bm 4 107% du S pf 8 “ee ’ 1 14'218% Th 35 Mc St ~— :s .. | 21 /e | — 14% '— > 4; " | i r i3terl > A - rt 4 30% eo ‘ compara ihins prom: 4 "ew +e trace | 9-% nanan” AL RLS» 9| 35%2, 34%) 91,\+ : ipupian = 35.219 % |2 73 |— + McLellan ..| 58 ; 1455) 14 | 8% se Web 4 s| 31 ; wa : under se ed by ral of the New admiiced to §8%\ 49 | Ice 3 -- | 49 | 42%4| 42%4) | 90 : SB .! eau.i 23 | 2 % 1 12 b te 7 145%) iss i+ 38 stone & ites eam? 2% early decline follow a rill be e9 j|Am ae ° 9| 42%| 4-% 4% + Kod 2! 23404 63 | 59%} Mex Sea my | %1.55 | 2°: ae 1%} 61 | bak 3 - - 5| =e} -erppeol cables, of any = ee a ant. | 53%) -*] Bt TS ee becaose 5435) 10 ich Sti 2% eawl 38. | 23.1 Ly, 2 Supe Sth .----- | 7 \ncreage im Offerinee, 1°55 railed ek tee) Sula MoD "Met .-| 27) 2%) 40) 30. |. Se | Elec amg Let 1 -| 283) 13.8 Puls & 22%) 44 | eich ‘Steel Tts --- S| 23%) | | el OM! oe .| 4% Superior 5t- go, 52 | 51% cling of hy siward J. Bolt has Phenix | “44%| 35% Mach & 3 uct 84%) 84: -** = ji Eee es cc eee 99%| 99%\1 My | se) 1% Mich PS overt ae oe sor 2 © t8%). 2: S ----} ‘Oo, 59%} 53% presyure vote net bisher. lost Past Edward Chatham %; 6 j|Am 3 L.oO -°*) = gi g4%| 84 | 3% \+ 94 cL pl i ss") 4) 99%} 99%! 67% \+ 1) ,|Mid-Cont | 13 32%| 3-3 om Corp 22 °3 ‘to. of 3 Sotete net Be me rouad ith the 14%) are. Metal | 2! 21102% 105 %)7 \El P & } ¢ © o«-! r e714!) 67%) +e mee %%| 22% st Oil ctf ---* *| 33 -1 11%) 2° 1%| 5@ ‘Texas f Sul 4 --! 11123 il-s 4 ‘yin, with the net lower * : : sociated . in St. Louis. $1 %) 28% ” Pow & L A +*| pA 103%) >o ps } 86%41.7 & tu Pp iin 2\ 61s Z| 39%3\--- 3° he f \Mid 1 3 eer) 2 11%) _= a 71%) ‘T x Gul = ae 3% | % a Stee gi li | 42 | 42% Te PmsS- 1, 8%) out 4 te inte hicher te Corporation “ e . the 175% | 64% \Am P&L 6 pP 5 | 2; 80%)\ o614| 26% pat \ Elec Stor b 1) | gil oe | 21% | Midian Imp «-+-e*! 14s | 404) 5 %% | + su 85%) Tex & or 4 20% | 20% ie teady, 2. pol ber 11S: : | -¢ markets, 06%| 92% \AM L pA st? 49: 26%| 26% S40 * | Vos of ‘erie RR ---+-°*° | 2} 3%! 1% | 53 ‘Minn M imp woe) Ol oe | 94%! 957 \+ 24lisi [110 | xPc&O-- ) 33) oe osm | Putures cloeee i160: December, tee. ‘ ith other ™ nd the! 106%) na 5, P & ~ S L%&.!) -. Be ee , . | 3514 Erie + oe? \+ 43%) 10 Kan T 2 --* | 3} 95 i792 (123%) 1’ 25% | 8% Tex F “weed 11| Ms) ; »nwer Octeber, Now rome In line wi Exchange a a | 88%) 72 é Rad St we a 3 141 §4%4i7 » 72 | Po, Evans u ’ | 38 ' 21% a as > °714|\Mo * T pf 7 eee 5'123% - = 18%\— + pars | 4 6% (Tex P 60 4 . . 11 %} dis) - e ii 55 @5 Stock / ill be close@ | Oe | 23%\AmM D q o-*"*° 64%4| 53. 3%\--++:: 6 : 3 «i | ya%,\ 12%, 12%) --} 66%) } 3) 13 ~uve after the oft gnd real days. 2 Ow 140331101 | Snuff 3 ---- ° 8 | 4% /113%4\+ é 4, 9514 Fede & R 1.60 | 98%| 98% Z |eee--- | 156%! 14%4/Moon + Co 4.40 .-) | 3% iY) _— 4 63 » #Tide ¥ pe | ¢9 68% ' and prices & erm selling ane out : ‘ > Am = > See es 3% 113 2@ — de 38 eal Firest T p } x10) - 73 | P| lg e 16 ‘ rrel & o - 6) 41 41 ; 23%) 12 rs. k De Ax ; 8 . 3% : ms ther South - first ha “1 for ROKERS a aR. * Sol ee eT el x10ilt 38%2| 382i 1% 19% \F! f 6% 5| 73%!) 42. | ix; ’ ~| 414\Mo Lode .20 --| 6, 44 5%\+ | 23% 11% Tim "lB 3 ---: ¢| 23%) Fs, come furt end of the nd 11.3 be - ANS T0 B | 22%| 6%iAm OOF ptt --! 1; 38%) Og | 4a [+ 1% )h 87 4 |Filenes P 6 . | Semel 2%) 22 t seece) CES 14 |Mother 9 , | 96%} 15%| 25 34% | * ua \Timk Ro epee 2.. | 11% ng By Weas etiling ground Ii LO 0,00 | 22 ee ee ware 8 ceee*t is Sider. -1 8 %'Firest T&R P | . 6, 1% 534) 5 %i--> 6%| 1's) Prod ¢ $|_ 16%) | %\150 | 55% prod ----* ae ee narket 12 points nes 00 ' 0 ig 104 Stl Fdrs oo") pelngg%1213%\214 | 34 5 | 68% |Fire Seah ees 5%) «al 6%i— % 4%4|Motor © 2 334% — 21150 | 1 |Tob 80 --- | 21%) 2 . new 10 to 12 ol cent DECREASE OF $26, | “79% 1 ae 8 Oe a Teo .--| 16a 54 (124 cera Br seat oe — > tae p> et . 4 Sel Pts 1 bean 12% |MurrayCorp a .:- Soe isi et Pe yg 4 5% Tob Pree rica te $0] 17%| th-4 act, Sune wae by the soproach of agg snare el , $85 - m Tel “i ee aw 112616121 2 4 ae% 5 Fisk ist pfd cv } 92%) uiss it ‘'Nash Motors * -- 4 8%; 3° o&%'! 19 | t On .3 s+ 13%) —, restricted ment am ~eloe Sociated Presse. - Taans | 10 44 193% A Tob new W : 10\128 le-2 |953 ee . ia 72 G iF isk R “ © moe el 3 3216) po - Se a 30% \N me — ° 9 dy 82% \— 1s yi | - 'Transcon im 1 ea a! 1214! 12% ae adjourn farther dev By the a e Aug. °$.— 3 3 ‘ ~% 17 \Am new wi 21957 iZae 7 \— yA g4 | 72 | ter w hel | 4) 3 | 46 %| 47%) V 118% Natl Ac a> ot 3% 82% -/ a °4 16 / nsue & W | 4 - 94% “ eae te swail 4 mi - TON, id by i 126 1 ‘ Tob B 5 « 19 \ 19 1g ; 33 \Fos ~T Irv a ¢ 1! 47 %' es '_— 49% 10% - Bell Hess 13 g 45 . . - : 11% Tra Corp coset + 94%) : womed ined had heen WASHING nd dealers he 29% 117 jAm 70) 'B 12b 0, 19 | 91 \— 104% »\Fourth N -| 13%) | 42% 42% g |Nat it 2.80 .- | 45 %\— *| 53%: ‘Tri Cont | 3 | 31% : 6 un io that mar . -1129%4)| Am Tob x1 91) 7s 3, ay | 99%4'Fo A 4 wee} 5\| 43 1 las Biscul. -- |; 28) 4 . 14\ 54%) 4; 9% 'T pf 6 «.+-+* 3\ 3 ss f cobien ey ation ip t Man- brokers an geerve meme”) 12°, 60 | 1& Cs 16, 91%) | 11%/>— > s| 15% \Fox Film A 4 ----" , |. : 5% \Nat A 4B.- SS | Sl oct. . cess 20%) 4, Tri Cont : rere queer feeling i= | ew York oo ending me | 33%! 16 Am wat Wks 18 wt] 3 2TB) 377) sae % \103%| 33 Prpor Tx 5 ae oo! 3 us| sul x 148% a1 [Nat Oeiry PF aa -| 43) 31 %| a 1130 |4 "| 28%) $0 “Trico Prod 2 | 3) 23% | 23% + 3 Sia reported & better f n the more] ot nks for ' » the Federa 4 | 50 é *oolemn «.+-***° . 26 S| rvere 44%r—- = =— Mo ..++**** si 8 et. 4 86% — 5 , ee 11130 )1 i> 6 : 60 ..--, o| 73%! 77% , ® cater uirt tate | ue uet ies announced by th $3,102. | 197 54 Sie Weel Mg 2] 187) 458) 48%) 1B Zl 8 agg Bes oot] a} a6m) SER SS rs 1 | "hs Nat Dis 7 115| 47% tos) eat | | 33.) 2, Ulem & Co F260 | "7 9% 33) — f °° Fhe Gras of he cat Sincne the 4 yeh : 58% | 2a Bagh ane Z| + 80%) 21% 1 Seu tere eee 6 as oo y 2 ° Na ; =3% z | Un Za .-) 9 9 rerun'+ % vas DP 35.5 SS a Board crease OP) 59%| 15%) aconda | 20%) 21% wi 16% lan Am Tnk | 1 {111 2, 124% & 3} 53% 105% i+ 2% | 40% ii Cal 216 oe eee uel 87% reper at “ “a4 Reserve ting a decre | 44% |AD Som 338 -°**) «i 99k) 3 ,| T4ei— 1% 75 (|Gn It 4 .---° *e\111 jit 21 i+ 781210 Nat Pow ae | 1105 %)105% | 140 | Union O nk a .| 87% ee the on goo bal por esen — th the : 1490 ; . i andes Cop ” | ? ne 74% i (- 1 12 ‘ Aspha gs x39) 19 21 i “ , Xx, 93 3 1 3 ee? 1)105 % | 1109 % — , o ' 37 } Pac 10 ** 1! 87 Ma ? & on o at 4.1 . (Oe. : 060,000, repr fompared Wi 1 es™%| 18 | ‘-Dan M @~ ->| . Bip Oe Baek + Seed eee 38 5 Gen sing pfd | 2148) + 15 \+ |) 71% *1, Nat Stee ie 1209 %4)4 bo %i &T | i{Tnioen wiiat 26%| 25% -* * oa sted ation nonth. se ba 00, as | ool isy%larcher ets) 3) 6%) 8%) SB” 21 gam Gen Bak .o+{ 39 15 ae" 63 | 5-4 cat Supply 5 - 590\109 % oie) 16% t 297%|200 |. pac pf 4 --: ae 1) 69%| 6e% — 7? “qd with Sm Bierce last month, , so sag $2¢,000,0 K , g | 49%) 1? mour Del p | 1 7 2% 2% | - 140 100 |} Bronze nee 1!°15 | 4% 4444+ 9814 Nat j pfd Ion | e q 16%) o5 i+ i ’ 80 ‘Un Cc 1.60 .--, 74\ 61%) 59” s68%-— * ‘ «he game 8° eavion of ‘ 13%| 38%! 24 ’ Thit Aircraft ** ; 1} 6 $% 4% . ‘. inulate th rye The joans 4 e $6,217,008 ’ 18 i - Arm of ] _* - ; » | Po 7 33%! 34 4 i 61 13 72 | Cigar 4 ae 587) 73% | 57% | 57% + 1 6634 Nat - Tea 3 ** -} 0} 13% 413% 40 —_ le ° 31 ‘Uni ircr pf 3 *o 1 45%) >? e 4 ly — * ; aes. ot failed to ~ witD mr ‘9 1929, were of the) joy%| 25614 fetal Con = "| 96! 34%{ 33 106 |.----- 74 | 40% (Gem we 266 .« ..| 63) STH) OOP go i+ Ml a55 21% |Nationa: 1% -| 40 s\— 12 | 162 | gam lUnit A 60 ..++° FS hd Sat tae Wee “Sut prices ped steady Sit or ae Aug. 28. ‘e4 distribution ’ Ford j ‘Art Bb Gds 2 | « 06 {100 | CS ‘ jiGem Bec oe ; 9% | 8 % | Pe Tee | 91%! 21% \-* Con Cop * 4) 40 2% \162 44) 109 %| 4 ' it Bise 1. . | g4 en” i . but pric to Lise s above thet led ith with | 304\ 3. \asso Dry Gds sj109 | 144 | 95% | 53%! Foods 3 - | 13) 1 78%| 78%\ + %| 13%4\Nev 3.60 .- 7\163 [162 Bit 2% 33%4\Un m2 .-++° Bee | By ZS Or = ee - selling UD 8 oi midetay The deta) ~ weeks dea ! 25 \|Asso € & «8 144 144 | es 79 1 Gs Gen A .30k - | 78%| 78% , ae St 62% 1 te Air Br rap 1185 %4%/185%% 64 | Tnit Carpo : : ‘1 92% 32 about 6 to ing ee tee rer three : 000 hte 70% | - lAichison Pp kee ijt | 33%4| 33%)- %| 77%! 30 | G&E- 6 1} | 44%q| 44% %| 35%\N ¥ I 5 -* |185% 159% ae owed | 40% 'Un Cigar St -- 62| 33%) *- 59% -— * cle of the morning. © . 2 loans over ; ort was ( ’ - | 99 Aict om Line 10 » | =| 33 e . ae a l1+s i 7 i 8 ;Gen ’ El cv pf . wo 44%) 1%\+ ay 49% ‘ ; o ¥y Centra a x20 9 i 19 \. 7 1184 | a eitinited - 1 | ' 50% ro] ri veils of e pom ine about d's rep 1 10% ; /AtI] Cst + e 3 | Le) } = i 1. 18% “ iGen ? & : 167) . 7 $1 s ‘oe } L, 150% N Harl 5 ** 0 ig% 1 9%/\+ vy 27%, | 3% rp ls “*? 92) 50 % | w » «ern within the ae ll ne in the boar og | °909%/1459 /} ic Ref 2B .-- 9| Fi : -| eg% i+ bed ce) 76 lle 3 --+:+*° 3| 91%) ,| 44%-—- . 256%) : i~w ¥ & 4.20; 1 | Ss : / =f 2) ‘Unit Co re te . 8 i S = . etive mor ; Aug. 28.) 209%) Atlantic 4*' aa 4 a 29%) «9% 34% 1116 uw%'Gen Mi Cis ™\ 44% ee | sae 155 i- investors +- 45 9% | %\+ * 42%| 19 z Corp pfd 4 (see | 87% vith ® lower omitted): Aug. 20, 1929 | 77%} 30 | Atlas Pow 4 -- 1; 29%) Se Se eee S7%\ 49 %'* Millis pf é 180| 44%) TM 97 w\---° 379 “uN ¥ an x ester | %, | 5 - Ae’ ae 47% \Unit ‘oal «++: | S7%; Be | egh%— ante oe = 27, o: te? wv . 1A -«-} ‘1412 [109% pi— % » | $34 )Gen ee Se | 42) 97%| 97 og | i s2 | 17%|N ont & V ix200| uit | , | 53%) itIn Blec © | | acu! 36% 35% ON aus, apes 140 Sp eS las Stores ; 22bss Peel 8% 100 oat Mot 3 .- 5..| 24} 26 =6 . NY fe eo enitit. \117 ree ; @§ jUn Pruit 4 ---*) 46) 37%! 103 (Tr * i; ev | 21%/At Auto 4A et 2; 3%3| * 3%) 9% \|...-2: x,| 33%4'Gen t Spe pf 2--| 1; 26- | « 4 Loeacse 32 8 cians ¥ St Ry P 7| x20\11! 104% |104%' $i%; ° junited Fru 1.39 | 4% tes tte NEW Y | For own aw Lhe | Sk jaubere Suee O -* , a, 2%] 2%| 2% --:| 227+) 9255 |Gen Mo Ad A 4.--1. 6. ™ jou) 10 “| 6%i— I 43 4S ¥ steam $7 P E30j100 eas 1825 |— 2 158%4| 3° (Gnited G & 11 | BOS ee | 17 oe Cotton futures | account _ $1607 1514 : Aust Nich - - sy 1) 4A) 703, T1l4e!\--- my) 9:8) 3, -iGen Out . 17) 14} 36%| 36% v, 107 IN X& $6 p &.| 11225 \229 ! aa 96%; 29S -.- Ct ew) Le 11.73 j2.01 11 gubiracts get in saamine may Bot | 90 % | 59 ’ ‘Bang & Ar Pp | 1) 2% | 17 °1 “s we . 2 58 \Gl 1 Bros ee ' @) 68 % | 6! . 15%! oeeere 32 | 1Oil Well Sup 7 Sap x40\1 11 13 7 106 | I ‘7 s Re! & 4 91 - %, | 38% a pm % ~—} - - r 11 *u 123.14 . dollars not n of the co rds totals. 1 316% 103% | + Leath --->*} 1z} 21%)| ¢ 99 \|+ 2 14: uw! 19 |jGimbe ee eee FI 15 %| 15% Lae’ SE me 4-9 well 8 pf 30| 13 0 > Se eee 119%; 38% © se Rubber ---- a | 2\ 33 -t 49%! 19% 9° * a8 S97 12.06 12 that addition vin the boa | eq1,| 2%\Parne “ee “| 9 99 | 99. 3%— 1 48 “s| * iGimbel pid ¢ eos] &, oF y\ % he 2%iion | 86 {Oil Farm .----* 16; 21 2 446). --> s 2s ws ubber Ist P'® ast say! 13 wi 470 % LT an eee 2 11.65 always agree ———— Years. | 29 eat 90 \Barnsda PT vee Xe 4% | 83% > = 14 94 55 ‘Glidden Co = -- | ‘| ' 15 %4/115% 108 _ 5 iOoliver ar 3 -- ’ 4%) 4%) | he 65 ‘1 38 iu Ss R it & R - «~+*} 7172 169% at - " . st for 2 | 49%%| oF \earvuk 1st D jj ea |r 64% |, 108 eel Inc .--°°* **") 520/115 %/115 41% + *| 68%, \oliver F cv P i = 1 37%) 38 | 95 i7H IU 8 Smelt 4 cowet eee! gay) 64% : ; Bond Interes | a | 95 5 Cr 4 «: ae. ee oa. 10%); +7! nheim Co | x10) So 70%| TO%!)-- % | 261% 15 1 @ Tobacc : me -) 45.44. 49% By the nagar a Aug. 23.— of | +92 3% |Bel er pf 6% «| 9} 31%) Si “ + 1128 | e114'Gold Dus a OF sak 1) 3% | 92%| 22 | 36 jOppe pt 8 --- 4| 70% i 46 i -| 554% U St $a ‘3 ~eeoeee® ad 149 20 2 : ' 18%4i— = . - ae ear , hat | 63 +s | . “kway - 3 1 * 2 36% =~ 02% 18 Sj] St i .- ra 15%) 33 | + rt 12%43\FP Pet . «8 £4 5% \— a) i 33% Va Ch 3 eo os J the. compe”. t before ¢t Si 13% Ceres et. ool 36%| 36% Te\icees? ie | 30 (Grand Sil St 3 --- | © ox Se = | |Pan-Am ‘ 2) 5% % | 143%) ivirg Car .t yaymen m Te-| 23%) 26 Bl. unswick 2 yy t| 10%! 10%| 10 %!- .1 52 oo uiGrand Union | 1) 33 2° 32%\+ 4 40%) Pet B 1, 5%) 5| SOM ol ogy) 3% Detin ¢ -- to resume par® n had bee | g5u,| 13%|Br E cv Dp 2%:| 1, 10%! zi gt%it+ % sex! 9% (Gran “ity Stl 4 .! 3|. 32%! 32 %| - + 1%} 69 0 ¥_|Pan-Am & R =| o | 58% ik 1%) 24%! Vulcan ei 2h : The actio sment to | 55 * | 614 +¢*# Bucy —- l 1 » as «! . g 2 ! 8 % | ae ce ae 32%. i/ Granite Oe . eo a - 1 i @ | 73 | ' , 62% | 4 ' > nhand P 45) 6 “ 3% 13% 158 38 a‘ ; 23% s% ~*~ a time. manage . -; 50 o3 da Whee 1 on ee 29% '\-- 63%} 31%! . t ote | 10) 79%) | 90%\— i" em|. \Pa pblix 4 5| 13%! 2 wi+ % Wabash Ry -- 24) = 25%." i by the eer | 86h The ens | 80 | 27% ne 23g [24ate! 29 (Grant Tos cia s ..| 10] 79%) TS) i+ wl 15% ram Pu “a. om] 6% S4It B re te "| “g) 36%) 25%! =. quested any out of | 1458| fA Rudd Mfg 1 - 43) 426) | sei 2 : lties. t ms ) 20 \! A 8 ee} | 23% «as | + 1 » | 18 Gr + = Sug | =} 14%| 14 4 $7 ‘8 | Parinelee ia i ; 16 1 1 ¢ ’ 70 4 Pict * cet) =| 244 | ' 7% smaseegnescst gpg aS 3 | Stee ws fe . ans: | x30, 94 | 2% s¢ i+ 1 | it ».Grunow -- | 16% - \Pathe ; cape 39% ; A ,| 24%) Pict ria .-' 3| 47%) i 11 TOOK jis! | Jeu: (Berns B T of Se") 36 - = 41 iGrigsbv-G 16%} 15% eee % | 2% Min . - 22) 40% 539%i+ $0 % | ‘Warner 2.20) | ~~’ 19% ; HANGE i os 15% Bu Bros pf 7 +| 138 | + 1 2 1 72 iGr ; | 20) 42 |.--- 14 \patino i oh * 53 a? ‘ ° \, | % | Pie pt 5 11% i $23 CE EX + 39 4 ' ‘Burns ® i iol bon 1107 1107 ‘ , i - 2 w«n | 42 42 a a 7% 16 & Ford : 4 53% , P 1100 %4) see z | m Warner a ,1 | 52%) oe PRO -_— : s 8) 105 85 rm 278 -* 2) ogi107 4 2—| ‘Hahn Dept. Boe. & AR oa 4:%| 23 \Penick . 2 of 100%) A | 25%)" Quin . -+-, §°. gs ci 26 oe — Follows oo 105% © 4 ‘Bush Term a deb ‘? xe* “1 214) a 1 ‘ 13 it a. W atch o* $i 91 : ‘ah et % mo J > 3 ee 1:100% } 50 Rie . 70%) “Ww arner aw 6% *} e 26s = - (ORK. Aux. «5- eu ih unten | 87%| 29% eS on | a %| £%\— 2) 56%! ‘Hamilton W: eos) xe oS s4nee pot Penney gsveed ' 60 — %% 2%/| 11 Bros 43 | 32) 27 | -t ' pak coot “Bachange, ering amie | ST | 38 \putte Cop & 7 sat s| aegi at lt S| ariel a2 Hamil ped t ccecee| SOL ORAS Mag! Pt 105%) 35. [Penney pt 6 5o-7” 15] Tat TE) TEIT | 42% $3 *\Wearon Off & 83.1 32, onl 10%! Saas York imagen * gowns Gul i @9%| 2 pore & Sup ™ --- 3; 17 | 72%| 73%: | 98 || 85 ‘Hanna Pp RB Sl 2) 1! 2 EPS eee 10 20% \Penn RR ert? #266 %\266 “99 ra i 4g | 20 Wes Ol! & ©? “| 1 10% | 23% end Bish. ested): ji Close.| 1235; 1'2iP tterick CO +*""", 94: 74%, re Te oats 98 7% |Hartmar ocelot 96% 96%4>— “a | 94 70 |Penen Gas Ch 8 - i) 20 20 1S%it+ *| cam! 49%) est Dairy * | 161 33%) 79 11704 scales UU OW “takes 4 Lew. =| al 13% 5u a ee Te - —TTTt SP aa 41%; ‘2 Hayes Body --- * 7\ 97 “| i401 [— *1110 Peoples * alae aE | %| 18% 4 gee 0 4 Ww Mary acon 4/176 % 11 | em wert ~~ ee. 48% . %| 6%'H: Choc 5 - 2)161% 101 wit & 94 |208 Milk 1% : § 8 30 %\-- 4 (Western ee 2% ee ok phot KIT). eS SS i. |192%! 60 Byer Z Lead g| 49%| 47% is%i— | 68%) 2 \Hershey re oc, — 4 107% 107 % 77 4 17 (Pet IM -¢- | 30%) 30% wit Mil cq | 10 | u Tel "| 12) 38% q8% 14° i - Kiemm oe 4 17 15 u% } ee’ Cullahan 2 a 6 | ' 13% ° ra wa 143% 45 h eevt pf = 2107 %, } 11% 1 45%) Pete Corp ae 31 65% 65 i . ly ” s 150% | Weat bed «eee i 71151 ji > - Aero ok a at 5% : 4 | ymet & AF | 18 BO! view % (143%) ” \Hershey pr + 2 as 33%) 34%\> 27 | 29 «6(\ Phelps pet pf 3 | 17% 1i%*% ani “@1%\| 26 |W E&™MS5.--: x10:145%% 4 34% Ama Corp Air Et ca”) ag. Soc 136 % | s \calumet i nt 3 -| ee 64%, |46 ar 108% |104 Moe & Co A .-- K.| 5| 34% TS % 39%! Phila Co 6 jhe ‘ >: ae oe 8 Se itp ou\190 ‘West M 1 pf >- 1) 34%) 4% ag — ....--| Mt % 2. | 61%] 13 Vempbell Wye 6.) SM gt %its | 33 | 25 \golend F 230 K-| & © ul ome 2 5 | 47? lpniia RC &1- jo BL att aig) 32%)+ 292% Abe Eee ee og j106 | Appalach — . ri a 3. 4%, 4% | 45 Cana ian Pac | oa) 44%! 43 31490 i 3 5 | 65 'Homesta B 1.20 «| 40) |) 7434) 76 4 : 5 \Philip 2 const 3° 1% 1 33%\+ * 36% 32% Penn BA i “nd 16) 34%! 5% Agar ow ns... 3 28! $8) ase] 9s 65 % |Canetian Pac new -| 23| 407) su! 23%\.---+> 2; .|--9%4|Houd-Hor Opets| 161) Te t| 28%| 28%\— 23%) 24% (Phillips peccesl 33%4| 33 hcveee Oe acter 2 >= % ODT Sa: g deo 1940 Tis i 4 12%) 14 } +s 265 8 1 72 anadian - 1le 9*@ LU 123% 123%) . le 5? ; 943) uston Oil 1 pe , 1 23 i | 7” S| 30% \— &% 47 ipjerce oi a 5| ° F ” 2% . 116 - White et ' : sis i * ” ; @\- ne nai ea 25 46 ; “ 2 a” *** : ; ae eS 21 | 4 eeeees 2 | 27% Over --- 9% 63% 14°79 coher omer Eee Re aE 20s) | 62% 40 "\Gase 6 ---F: i xidl %\ 54 | 54% %1116%| 26 |Ho e Sound 4 | 70) 305%) 304s! 13%!.---- "| Bw 3 ‘pills Flour e. i 5%! 8% % | 52% 5% Willys 3.40 .--, 7% 23 (1: ’ CouCritt =.’ = t aot! 304, | SU | 467 1130 . “ase _ pf a ee } 5} 54% | 14%) 14% 7+ ‘ $7 % | 25% |How Mot 3 .---! T| 13%! 13% — 63 7%! 37 ttston co 37% r 1) $%! 34%! 34% 7+. : 33% ‘woolworth = 39131 i 92 | 92 ; Cons _ Ce roan | 6% GOS li32 j1is rpil Tr 3%D ---! 21| 14% 3%| 43%\— ?., © ia | 25 me ter 2... a | 20%\+ ig | 22%| 20% Fi RAmTSB. 1 6] 34%) ' 46%\ + % 112 | 51%) nh P&M ewe 292 | ae = ; wana can Tum, 4) 858) 88) 15% | 7%] 60% [CaterPe nn eccee | 3] 44%] 29) soul | 93%! 1224 Hupp 3 2...) 8 FOr amit 6%] 2 bi 8. (ee. &GE--*| gees) 6%) Say | 43 [Wert amMmop®® 3: 14m) 7 an . wee ge one poist © te Det and {an 1 1S 3% B hy | S*s ; A | + ‘elotex > rn | 7 ; ) ° Me | yo ~ i ee LL az 1é - iy = i ; 4%) 4% = ly 50 ' : oil - tS ee ° ad i al 169 | or P oe = tag 794! an Corre oo ast , -| a) => 47%) 6% \— % 39%| 17% yg a coors ; 11% ar R.. _ eu -~ hes vrigg aang Lhe a B, 73% | Sul.. Be eS) a ll Jr 4 .. =TT 22%) tr ee —— bet i of ae. while * : ee one A) sate, 34% | 80%) 18 [Checkes ‘orp 3-i 2 ti 3%| 2%\— 3 | &% Indian 6B ..-| 13 13%| 13%! 2 . & Gam [ 3 TH el ose l— s1ui mHven T 3 +---| sigge 1130 : n'y @ver IMSS pinenton Com Mamilton coat. i i ) 3445 id AS ~ 44% che ke c orp “3u&) 2” | 35 iat & oe 63 ' € a Rand > 11 14%! 11% —e .. - ’ 43 \Proct £ oe ea | ' 93% ' $2% ctes 51% %\t sk Ww 1\13 eS Xs the per toe. Rust Ir 2, 34% | 2%) 47%! \Cchesapea . x ax | 3%! on Eh ‘Inger Yop 2 .+-! | 11%) 4) 98 | Re | 33 96%!|.- Young sta . 9 with c puvest TE sss me te ted Be We 12H Chicase Sava) 3 3%) oi vale. %l oes [2% unapirat Cop uth Fe 36 %| 26%) — Te) 3m + 8! foe 2} 96341 90 oe | SSM ee vou 8 oT Le | : ee cc anad | 3%) 3h | 19%!) chicago Gee. ~ | 37%). 37% 4 , \Insurans pail Ss 6% *** 4137 %! N 35 pe Jak oe ’ 5 2 pean i enkims « «- 1 3 . | = > | i. 'he . Gr West - $8 ot “e | a 3 9% ap T .--- ' 6% ee ae Ps: ecw ' 13% ’ 4 Lawere Sitate | 3) 993) 33 | S38) | MMC MS P&P --.-| Te som 2 }70 | Bl aizgl 4 et oe it | S%i+ % | 4 Nia} Houre ee tel as 2S | res 3am x St ee F oe et 70%! Ex! 15%\+ 2 255 oo ‘Int Carrier Ltd %-| 2! ta) 5% 61 | + ot . - f Maxwe . . i ' 7 hy | a * | 19 4 t , é N Ww { 15 4 6 ’. ee 9 % ' ; ~ mb > «£66695 ! gs} él . BY RSS ed Batyl e8) eg | fg) 2 eR lee: formate — Sl sais| vau lint Come Pt 7} sex| Tel 2 f- & ies 4 . 4 t " ' ‘ 4 * o : %) »** 7 4 A ¥ ‘ } . y 4 ig . , be ae Sg ‘a) : 3a st ae aa 4 *\chi R tS epc-nt T.' sail 5%! 5 Ma! een "se as) an Int a a 2K i 8} 37% ue A.--\ $1 26%) 2 34 cR | B7u%) 54 | bien | 4 int i Saransc Riv P | rf 34 | 5. | im | 110% /100 ae, 2am) 27%! aa | Soul 1% ca The rail | Foundry * retired ee - e’ 17 ‘ o% , , i oan oday exports ee ae a larger ig The | presidency of the j sylvee men 61, t : ae iHyd _ had . te I m to agg en totaled ° $220,444.- oto a show a small gain re » Home Products half -% “ up 4 30 2 7 74% ‘ valved c ose 4 for : ‘hs Ul A eokt Mas.) 1 38%, tel a srith imports finished manufa Newhall and of | oration 583,139, 4 Si oo | rts of 4,743,000.) wnomas ted directors t of $1, with ae grving “* | By the Ass Aug. <-*- rers 27, Les, ~~ Locomotiy by} $2.59 a sha i +e oe ORK. e | tu aS ma- win used *.67 a te © | NEW Y ment stores in th compared gp ees of crude the ee es ca L. Aus-| 597,693, or $ ‘ tai 8 f depart district 1929. $3,000, against)... to William half last year Bee) sales © Reserve July. $69,585. of gress i New York Federal t from figures |) ics totaled the resigna r the like ™ showed a ¢e- Goodyear aries of all cali of chain porn the New York oe reduced the s@ 3 per cen Co, crease of , a office employes 1° per a cetective Sept. 1. facut PA ea 7 ro . eh

Page 29

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _— THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1939 iNOS REGULAR; [NEW YORK BOND MARKET i ‘CHICAGO MARKET : ST. LOUIS STOCK BXCHAN By the Press. By the ‘Associated Press. yesterday TRADING DIMINISHES NEw ¥ Aug. 28.—Total sales amounted tp $6,889, 609, com- CHICAGO, ane: 38.—Following is a list of securities traded in ed to 1355 shares, compared ee ee traded: in, with the ° pared with $9,700,000 yesterday, $7,020,000 a week ago and $9,986,000 , on the Chicago Stock Exchange, with the sales, low and cios- Following is a complete and net changes, The closing @ year ago. . Total sales from Jami 1 to date were $1,833,076.000, com- sé) Gn 38 ing prices. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. dividend rates, sales, high, low, close Rails Reach New Highs [pare#.wth S10966,80,000 = zee ago ‘and $R070,002.000 two years | w-| 20) 51 | 38 ) Soa ae oe Year—Mexican Issues Quotations on ali Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds : “ i Bowes eg Deliars denice! tects! tow. | chown! Ch'en! wa \acbed 1 [ active at Advance. of a dollar. That is, for instance, @ sale printed 99—24, means $99 7 WO % Li . ee eee eee ee )SSC* OS OR 95% | 100s. | Day. | 1 Day. | Day. | oe and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. 1, 72% 72%| 72%14 7, Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New York : ‘| 35% {34% 3% he .cciated Press. Stock Exchange today, giving Sales, highest, lowest and closing 73 73 } 3 ; “uw YORK, Aug. 28.—An ir- prices: In sales, 000 omitted. j Fontes 109 ae — &% oa. movement prevailed in the | SROUMITY. | Sales.| Hich.| Low.| Close, 4iminished. Gains and Abit P&P 5s 53.| 1) 86%} 86% > domestic section were AbrahamSt5 44 433) 11' LUV % |100 y divided. Trend of 89 % is was slightly upward. AlleghCorp 5 44 | and utility bonds, which | AlleghCorp Ss 4 strong throughout the| ,,0 5 3 Allis Chal lid in spots, amd only | amagrCh 7 ; registered new highs. kFgnP 5 4% England 4s, Cleve- ech 5% 49: Terminal 4%s, New ; and Mexico 5s, New | >o & St. Louls 5%8 : 7 — : (930 highs. Canadian ‘oh SECURITY, | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close, iway 4%s lost nearly ge 3 et +43 CORPORATION BONDS. 65. ...| 21(106% 106% KC FSteM 45 36) 21) 98 | 97% Light & Traction ist =) 5850) ti ie about a point. Inter- 6s i. se eeteee ‘ nhone 5s were in de- 5 iy a4 renove ¢ y mort D 5 4s43, | 2 irnover was the largest "ho rest 43,8 39) | gah! o8 A ' weeks. High-grade | asso Ot ret 6s 35 2/104 104 it Kings € Ele 4s 49) were firm ! F ecvt. | PO ple 6536) i. . at ac ce tie eee aaa ‘ieee > ee . acc FTE wiv pe 3 A. &. Aloe pid. 7 eeeeeeoeererrererrers Brown Shoe 3. we eeee eee tees eee eeert* Cervo Mills 2. eet eee eeeer et eeeeeeer 3 Phi € ¥ a & ar eon Ste ~ Free vr walker Boo iasteatgoceebee] Bank aosesepe Seedeen eorhom SERes as ene OR a mS er ee FTE ceaca BE. es Cc ~ ST cult te Bs fe et ee, ppneer io a Te eld ae gust by Oo, Sewre / pip a ELMER) ar ie Ms eA o> SNOT Sey —_— . «seeee Cos eeeeoeeeverer® a St FFE SEK S rere m0 A FESRELE *eereeee* eeeeeeee ev eeee ton- Brown. atioal Si:0e pid. Bs vcabebe secnes Cement 7 e | oe BOND MARKET fo mee et FF OF 5223383 e+ ¢ ttet ey 4 ‘,5 Be é ei cm cote Sake cree © vee a > or Pet ae 4 qe o.,* % > ~. he ay iets ee a mi hate Goautioms on Def iacre Sek } Bid. |Asked SECURITY. | Bid. |Asked 42% on FF RTS ERESESSSSEUSE C SS eSe8 Se eR FR FETE al Ae ears! re ee ee ~ “3 re ee et ee OM Vag nens endhaess 2b. “#eeee8e* *esnrere ee a Zee qs * g *. r ra) wn > $582 FERSEEL = Fo* = = .~) ~ ~) nb sousaaeuss eee ee FES 24 Coe mee mam wage =o SEE SEIETERSEE Ww os SSowae FE FETE S EE ee “azus en ws So BUEEE BENS Co as c=) ow ne - 3 setoimbom Sa gobeOts? isd 1 9) re We po bots ~) Poa ~22 et ae a ne ey ¥ 7 : SEESESo 4444224 2 eSsecttes Ei pepe tt 24 = ~~ o SSeeceneSbesesneect “A 7 Cems ly wen A : “ at e RD et Spas fy wae ae : oa ae 4s re te, ee ad ea ip es : , Pa. ia . eh 3% pres ergy > MM yer *: a ps bry Sad hd eee Seserses = Po * s ¥ o * e 4 - 4 tle . 28 Tee Bc ARE SE int aS os AR ge SE Ae ee eRe eR ageN he Sater ey eg Cased — -—werge > a- VsVIeue —eE Railroad Sh Ross Gear ‘ 120 rson & Son .. Berry Moter Corp 1.2 aL Nat S Yds 6 | A7 87 xBoyd-Welsh Shoe com _ p Union Gas .. xBeyd-Richardson p S$ W GéEl pf 25.1 00 Brown Shoe pid 7 2 Stand -_ anv | om 17%! 7 2.0 ove] re Sutherland i iN Seuitee deelh patie. 8. ...4 PRE ST ETL of « Sou es FFE EE PEE

- - FPR RFK 116 } : : Bang x Aroo 4 51) 7 16 , service Company Sold ; 5/104 % /104 41084 | Mans Ry can 4490) i106 ; I : — : baie ited Press. 5 S.. it8 ti Bt 1196 % “i ™ “% / : i $2 ‘ - | . Kan, Ad. 28.—Par- fits "(ios nos | Mesrorr Se Sidi! 98! gr! #2, : American Service| Bos & "Maine | 3 67 10 101% Be ahi Met Ed 4%= 68. .| Aust Gid 7 43...) oe ice utility serv ing 54) scan 6% "3 oi wr 3 i ¢ % j Met WSEIChi4s38 83 83 oA 7 &7 etis. xGranite-Bimetallic : ; 30e¢! 3% St. ——_ = b Service pfa 7. Southern and Middle! BowBiltHotel 7 34 +f Batay Pet 4% ES es Ee PP 60 Bkn Man Tr 6 6S, 16, ae td. ? Sunset Stores pid 3. Mi th: 1102 44/102 |10% 96 ¥4| 95%) 96! s, for $18,000,000 was | BkinUnE Ist 5 | 1} 9014) 90) 3, | 90 be | 3 s ¥ | : > man ; 4% iLL tas, 413% H draul Press Brick pfd.. zWabash Tel Sec pfd 7 ai ~ ‘ i ‘ Fa - a tri eine, By py the Natpan L.| Bkin U Gas 5 13104% 104% |104 % 56| 80%) 80 | 80% | Belg 7 56 | 16/110 461) i fe |L10 44 3 | CLEARINGS, MONEY AND. SILVER 7 xHydrauliec Press Brick com.) 1 | 4) yw 5s ry | pes SM obit 3 5a Lo Co 5s £# awewrermnine- wee we ogni OWS DOK or FF 35%) 3s 383 a 4 a By | | Jefferson Elec | |Katz Drug .... logg Switch +4 an U Jr c pf.. ore: ee ~ ce FF FEES FS ' } ' aie pe Sete be oe eg A ee TK e wyees ee ~ ~ sf —. Zenith —s J » + we Ke ~ ESN CSE Ro & P con : rIncome Leasehold com. 1 50 ry id = ‘ ' -¢F - , M Belgium 6 a Oy ei wee 's of Salina. Ue 0544)" 5% 49 : 1 83% 83% 83% | Belkium 6 55. Ce een sgh me Ay ge /* 2; 9 , 85% ‘ ; Chearins House Associa- + 19/393 H1OZ iy 10g Berwen 8 43. The St. Eouis g Independent Packing com. 2 930, : 313. 60 008. co clearings for = oe SE 28, ee we sng - 000: og Log $4,148, 700,- IN plobensen pros Shoes 1.5, period year #g£°%, ohnson-Steph- $4.75. 100. 0.000 a of debita for Aus. Key Boiler Equipment 1 ...'. Debits to iniasogual ace xKoplar pfd. 4.40 7s eeebhooes t to date $5.- xK : eeeeeveeee On > pe nt bet DDS BS CO Cr Ce OH Ce CdS Or ' .| o| TH] 66 a 66: 5% 66% NI Y ( Sie A 28.—Th 15 so 89% | 89 % = C El saat 021102 [102% aaa ei > eg $13 08 1.2. ; 84 | Berlin EB El 6% 56 104 {104 ; Riess 3ank of New York/ do 5s 69 July. 601% 3 | a inced no change in its) Se 60 Oct. ; «| 20) 299%; 2: Z t rate of 2% per cent. ic Nor 4%s 35. t) 69 4 y Pac 5a 44. .! OTTO CLOSES STEADY I | oS re QUIET TRADING IN NEW YORK |':ar ds°ss" O32 agi Presa. Cent N Ene 4st} rf Cent Pac os 60.) Aug. 28.—Trading in cot-| (pac ist gtdis4?. iratively quiet today ith|i CRR N J Se 8’ © under selling promoted by ' oe peo. edt ” ; ThA p Liver cable llowe » pa}. Ch&O rigétgsA95 es . 4 - » aie pres “er any ~od | Ch&O tig £% B09 pet 622} 89%] SF : e in Soe ce 0 ic 56 A771! - n offerings from the outh. | ve Sage ye Aha be > ng off to 11. 3 ander the Ch&Erie lst 5e8? [ eon >. anne . LCGL4&éC Ist 3837 ° : S with the nent ul-| Ch G West 48 5 > ot a | «8 Bi, ‘S nts net lower around te ae ere 8 wy oe} | Bolivia 8 47.. e ‘ Bolivia 7 YO. o oi 726,000.000: 3 36 *see8 x! 107% wre % Bolivia 7 oY. col b) .: u bu scovantt g14.70 divdual +. | Gains and Losses About Evenl , Mac a ; ‘| , . 56 . R; feed Ly em ie Braaii 8 4 ett 3 (LOU | .0U ba mw Ce ea, is? a Se Divided i Utilities Most , Laciede Steel Co, 2 | 39 xLittle Rk & H Bpgs R y 4.| sete 101 4% |LOL% | Brazil 4 -% : > ome STORK,” At . “om . money Ivide = ith ’ *Dividend rates as given in the table are in the annual cash sewiy finted oe : | 8 eer Ee Active Group. on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations. or, in case x3 steady, 30 "anys, 282 3 SO age. 52S tné dividend intention ampounced at the time of “Grigimal eal 1 ie | Fe 2% , =>? * oo | 2%; otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are a included. Mor “Eee ove 108 % 3] 24. $8 month, 3. paper, 393 si xLast quotatious as nope were made Last quotations as non were made § ‘oseau KE ' : ; apieet A ated Press. (b) Ineludes ex . - Nassau_ El con 4 pe ; ' 1; 9 | Ba nkers ea Hous By the Associ ; Snel alia SSE 5 | 99% | 99% 7 tatement:, 76, 25 | 21%) 2: eee ~~ ~ ooro de ett ee - ae ee oS Cone Ct OFS DD et Gt ee Co SD tS tw Bt et oe et = ~— . # — so 4 — 3 . me wt oD oa ,or —Done _stp vl NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Prices NatDairy nd peed etd pd oolrsS i eo. on the Curb Market were fairly ay o2.25 25: Sea) rs eee gs gence || EARNINGS, AND DIVIDENDS day that saw the advance of the | _ im... — Bar silver. | 27 per cent.| past few sessions come to a full j\108 » |201 | 139% onths./ stop. Changes were of small pro- ®1-16 per cent. and he utility group, { fe d b PAR 4 °2 Prices were firm on} portions, in the ( ) da, t ti s an other u 1 the Goerse today. es Three per ‘cent rentes, which was the most active spot in racers, ac ory pro uction 5 BS irene (° oae emt the list, gains and losses were il b Standard on London. 123 7 , about evenly divided. ness items, compiled da y DY times. : The market started off in & man- | | . Statistics Co.. gs New York. bulgaria “ 1 14 pone Ay A le 108% 108% 108% | Canad O11.) 91%! 91% Chilenttg Bis % 6 93 90%! 93 do 6% 57 .. 2 102% 102% 102% | dO Gs 62 ...«. NO) Se 100 te) hile 7s 42 Cc ee 5100 % 100 % 100 4, eS ae. sees j . ed steady. 2 points higher to > an . 953%! @: O52 56 . 4 oz % 92 % | 92 % o oos |x100 10 Ba 4 © _ 11.63: December’ 11.83: ae a | NYC&HR db 4 34 10;1004%/100 /1004% 7 4 & + " loc. New contraets—October. tp 5 73.) 2, % | 4} 8 do con 4 98... 2; 95%%| 95 | 99 | . ce 5 Serre: , 5s 2006 39) Bl it| do rig 3% 97. 2) 63 | pot ats middling. hi to | ‘W de 33. | 102% ‘102 % wna ig G , heey, . Be | a — j fer nee ‘were fairly well | = ; r . 48 100 - 100% | 100 %& ; A wae + =i, 11071 ChinGorRy oe 31 prices rallied four or five points; CaANW 27 -| 2)100% | 100 % 100 %4 : 1 ’ io geet 1 caf | Chris (Osio) 8 54 - the call but eovering was jess | . 27) | 7o | 7 2 | + = rod ati it ter the advances of hte past few CRI P 4% 6 ; i § é rices gased off agaim under! CRI€P on 4% BO) oe *% CéStL “ab4e3i| 10 100 % 100% '100 4, — — Pree ean wht ve +e Rrra « ~rrtS09 hip ins nage tok ligne temnnipe: ——- = + > - be StS OS wm OF TNS US Orb ee nae S52 e- err So . F. Ba ELE OR wa eat ; rner to give encouragement to’ the FOREIGN IGN EXCHANGE bulls, but was short-lived. The ! E s 61 Oc weight of selling orders effectual- NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Dividend | ings equaled 12 cents a common er Southern stites: sud realy] CRIGP vis © 34.| Y Dock Co 5038) 42/75 | 75, 1,28 colomM git 7 do NEW YORK, Aug. 28-Torign Ex/iy stopped the advance, and the! . 1, -ations and railroad earnings| share, compared with $2.41 in the the end of the first half hour. | Chi UnSta6 % C62: | SYNH&H ev 6848) An do 6% ~| 6d | tati were (| was selling around 11.31 Ch& West Indd 52 21 |NYNH&H cltrtis40) 106 Copenhag bs 52. 2| ENGLAND—Sierling, eB $4. "gi he 13-16:| market was rather heavy for the statements supply the most inter- 1929 period; has liquidated $4,000,- Or ber and £1.73 for" March aeons Po Rey 9 i & Cables 34 -day bills on banks./ post of the session. In the last esting portion of today’s financial 000 bank debt and cut inventories mus to ~ or . t ¢*} mn 5 ae é i ding ied uy the eA pw G&eEl 4 6a NYNHED db 4057 (Quotations in cents. D. demand: C./ hour pressure was on ee nd ‘news. Companies announcing re-/| $3,905,734 since April 1; first hair estricte o' | COC&StL rf 063) Lose 104% NYNH&EH d3 ‘44847 cables a. tocks were moving upward at | Phe - ; ay a 5? 4, tos fet 08 se yOaW on 4036 RANCE—Franc. D, 2.93 gt fee 16 Ao so ‘sumption of dividend payments | depreciation ee en my FN fk'on. ° hte, “esis little | and increase or extra disburse-| 0f a year ago by N The utility stocks were [little St Safety | mainly to increase in rates. AN Desi, changed. Electric Bond &.Share ee St a a “ Missouri-Kansas-Texas July «ur- OLLAND—Plorir “Dp 2A, Me. Razor. Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern urnment and traders a SW EDEN oe sagged in late afternoon mets | Power, Consolidated’ Laundries rnd | Plus. after charges, was off slight- i to await further develop-| 6° ; 100%|101 | NY Tel rf 6e41 cables said there had been|Cleve UT 5%s7 1/109% |109% 100% | NY _T en 4%s39) 3.1007, 100% (100) MARK—Krone, D 26,50. than a point and finished % net ly: , ths. 51 per cent be- 7 | i ni ly; seven months, pe [ZERLAND—Frang, | D 19.43" lower. American Commonwealths Texon Oil & Land. & reduction ! { liquidation in that mar-| Cleve 5s 73! 1/106 % |106% (108%, |N¥W&b 4} 4| 90 %4| BO%| 90% { a bette Man-| Cl U 77|. 44/802 44/102 %'102%4 | Niag ‘ 2 Ws 4/104 i 11044 i a better feeling in Man | Colo ; os ai oF a, | 97 i a7 2 | Niag F P Ss 32) 10/103% 103 %|103 4 ‘ot was quiet late in the morn-| C&Co .635| 20'100%|100% 100% |N SCofM 5%4s50| 20/103 % 103% /103% {iret of ieasae Aucust pri-' C&So 4%s | g100%) 99 | 99% N&W = As = a3'103%| ost ose low a@ year ago 's was DU om ed. placing the| Col G&E 5s52Apr' ; 102% '102%/1027% | N Am O48 , - w . f the erop at 55.5 and _the | Col G&E 5332Mas 81103 103 103 N Am E 6859C. 8 10115 101% 101 % | A. and Utilities Power & Lignt quarterly rate _— made by Jeffer Pennsylvania July net operat- ‘eld at 14.128.000 bales. -lCom C 5%s 35 2 88%! 98 | 9R- | NOTET 6s A 47 9/105 % 104% 104% lost about % point. Central States | 0m Electric. Further reports Om ' was off 28.2 per cent: Electric American Superpower, railroads have amplified the de-} 0s ry oes 31.5 r cent below Amercan & Foreign Power, United |crease in aggregate Income rend Pigeon oe Gas, United Power & Light ind pared with previous years. _Totat ha Radio Corporation or Niagara Hudson closed steady to; net operating income of the first, “America and R. C. A. Vietor is pro. firm. Hydro Electric sales gained 54 roads to repost for July showed ducing 2200 radio machines daily 2%. American Cities Gas & Blec- 4 decline of 32.3 per cent from a) te an indication ‘of 14.005, 000 i\Com I Tr 6s 48! 2| 99% | 99% 99%, | — yy Se Al “ert oft" | Con CofMd Se 50) 2 88 888 38% a a eos 1 106 %'106 % 1106 % ' “* } Con GNY 5%6@ 45 710 ( | ee ; , rt failed to stimulate the miei Con G Ch 5836 2 10214 102 {102 : oa. “ an - 106 %3 108% —? es held steady with new Gc- | Consum Pow oss? 2/105 %4}105 % 10536 | N Pac 7] oma Hy lt > up to 11.48e ant Mareh to|Cr C&S 6s 47. 4'101 1100 14 100% N Pac 1| 70%! 70 OM | out 6 to 8 ints above the| Crown Will 6651) 2/103 [103 |103 | N St APT MEE toot aby tre 105% | D ef the morning. At midday| Ce Zel 4640ww | O74; 96 |: > ar ai 111% 111% te 2 | , 54 61 105 14! 'l of 16,000 persons. ith 1 or two of the!|Cuba C P 48 50) | a - | 7: 3 Sq (105 saan * meee | iw ro it > ee sell? ing. Fall io pa 0 SR 5 i042 7.108% 1084/1084 | Finld sf¢ J 10014 1100 | LEAD ZING AN AND COPPER tric was up 2% and Brazilian ‘Traec- | year ago and was'11.5 per cent) with @ pay Pas Land declares & lower. Cuba RR 7 s30 . . tion 2B. [smaller than the- 1928 month. inte ibaa of $3 Beg paieber Lead in St. Louis oted at 2 day. Siap al ae Guif Oil of Pennsylvania and | Gross revenues for the same car- q terly Giviaend of 25 cents ou Houston Oil were the weak oll|riers was 17.8 per cent less than ae seuimnen eteck. stocks, losing mvure than a point; year ago and 3.1 per cent below Western Pacific July net operat- each. ‘Cities Service finished % | 1925. “ ing income decreased 33 per cent; higher on a 7000-share transaction. Production of electricity in the seven months net 6perating deficit ‘| Standard Oil of Indiana, and Stand-| United States in the week of Aug. was $336,189, against income of 1. —S co ard of Kentucky were firm. 23 was 2.8 per cent below the like $902,754. ot Py a; Sutures $7 : “¥ Standard Motors, a low priced | week in 1929, but 6 per cent above Western Maryland July net oper- 17s ea: future hg ® —. ieee. stock, was heavily traded. andjthe 1928 week and 0.2 per cent ating income was off 3.9 per cent: . | Cu ba RR Gs 52.} 5! 4 7 | Ore WRR&N 4s61 C 4 } 8831 21, | Otis Steel 6s NEM vORK COTTON ep spot £18 7s Gd: future £1 gained %. Ford of England yielded | above the previous week. £16 10s. : ‘ - seven months up 4.1 per cent over Greek Te Seas. - spot Bh %. Natural Gas Stocks Were firm.| Shoe production is currently be- hay Bp Gree 78 \Pac G&E 58 42) 15/103 102% 103. {Fr N SS 7 49° i Cumb T&T 5537! , | Bac Tat, rf 5e52 06 % ‘106 % 106 % | Gelsenk B 6 34™ RK. Aug. 28.—Cotton futures | Cuyamel F 6s 40) Para B 54851... 5/102 49/1024g 10242 |G Cc B 7 50 ee 'Para F L 6s 47) 100 1100 do r 38 Apr Para Pub 5448 50) | O4 %;/ 9445; do 6 60 July Parm T cv 6044! | oa | = do 6 60 Oct Park L 6%s 53 .| | so | 80 | 80 C ALS% 58..| : 11.89nom il. 92)D Pathe E 7s37ww 57%4, ST%) 57S | Ger GI 545 63 re} 63) 87 %| 87 | Se 7 91% 'P O&D 4%8 77) , 4 |Ger RT 48 5j 1035 % | 105 4 | 11. | Ea “Ist 4 vig) ! PRR gold 6%s36 19/110%/109% 111 Ger G E 7 45.. 2/e0% 104 11.40-42 11.42) 33 O%| § Ns Q 2AN | 3 98 ~ 2) | NEW YORK .RUBBER MARKET Investment and holding company ing maintained at a rate about 9% : ° “** | Dodee pete not | | aM, | § stp! | 98% | 08 % 08 % Hungary Tlis 3, | Pies cn thn shares were firm. Goldman Sachs! per cént below a year ago, with ‘ " } 9 , 11.78 nom 11.83) Dold 2 Pic | aga af? 2/108 © yy renee PS ailt + NEW YORK, Aug. 28.— Rubber, pot.| proved irregularly, closing firm, UP) }ittle prospect of any marked in- 1158-69 = 11.58) ,, A 67 peas; “a nay | | Phi Bs 67 9| 101 34/201. %4 [101 14 til 7 | 2 ry 5%) 05% NEW ne Aug. "98.—Rubber f 1) 3s. (crease in months immediately RK, Aug. 28.—Cotion futures)“ q 5a 75 1 M91) 99%! |: aie R C&T, Ges0 | ae 09% 7 Ad A108 4 1033 105 epuned aft igen *... mg et Fh 10. ; meen aie iP ahead. Consumer demand con- lower; Oc 4a ‘ “tl 9 ag: vi 0 oO! Fe | : os arch : : ads. > 1 16 soetcs. 3 2S Me il By a1 3. | PCC&SL gnSe70A} | 1/110 % Bs 65..| 16) 93%! 93%4 | Dec. $10.19: March $10.50. hs TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED | tinues restricted with a hand-to- at {3-3ge: May it. 0c; July . . bi sl Port E Pow’ Gesil 531102 ! t i101 % 11024 pa y onh - by | gl Rel 8 Oe TORE, Ane, BO, March {mouth buying policy prevailing In M 1 ay e: ay ) ort E Pow 6647 2% ~ 4% | Jugos] Bok “7s 57 c | lots war arch 21.1 st 6s 57... 7'112%'112%'112% | ppyrap tis 4A "/108 1106 | Warstadt_ 6s 43... 10-30. New contracts: Sept. 9.60, Dec.| | Tineeed +4 jo 1, to, 4, pare me wa4 | aimoat all lines. Recession ig be- CHICAGO COTTON Pee fh i, 111255 112% 122% | B Ry TAP Be 42. gine jton & anes 5oxwi il § P) ore) Scar | tea Mee 13.5¢ tor bde'ted. ‘ing experienced most noticeably in ' a wer : m P 78 f ri ‘ t, - s a om —_—s —_— 6 b+ Gr 9 So mores OS. Usaaranocce eC rs reer rR a a ee ne wee eS . Sr ee aT Te “ SCM beim Crerbe bi Ooh S15 C1 =— . 7 we in FF * Dollar. ©. ver; SESRSSEESE ers re @ | * - acme Mee ara eis © ma sooes ry ¥¢ “ - _ Se ae ae = hii > r+ US at ed ss ws ee De oe —non to to Gru a 102% 1102 % ! 5 3} «104 %! : do 6 48 ... g 1104 Te (104% | 7 4 32) + : | Gt CEPJap 7s 44! mete # ane laty ae . . aggesepets Sige wane ‘oe 7 ee a i SR eR 3833 ny Me nag oy fiom i ck y s +S KS B g {108 /108 fee RR ¢& 5868) ‘ % | Ger Gen E 6% xw P Ry 4&P Se 47%.) Minn., Ang, 28. a closed | | DULUTH, : . + go10% '10% HeR | Porto, RATobGe43: Silk Market. lon track. $1 94% @ 1.97 3 : @ept., $1.941,;| the more expensive lines, particu- | $ se 21 § ! | * Poets! T&C Se SF 248. —Rew silk fu-| Oct. $1.96: Novr., $1.06; Dec., 31 ‘97%: ‘larly of women’s shoes. (CAGO, Aug. 28.—Cotton futures. do NR 98 oR Perea 4 e7 | NEW YORK. Aus. “8 a Rng aay | Fisk Rub Ss 41. . 5%) 43%) 63% | Bo, Sada tn ph ne. Moy, ANNA Se. Ant, 00. Rlementins | The Companies.: Tin Depot ya we sales 608; ahip-| atlantic Coast Line July net, op- E Low. Close. | one St Tin Depot! ’ Pure il 54s 37) | men Canton double mente, P - pg ~ €, To ey ‘ ‘| erating income was off 25 per Cent; 11.44 +e a%e $1. 1 98%! 96%] NGE% | Pure Oil Stes 40) a Py 11.564 « | +4 is oa Purity Bak 5s 4! exe | B 93-3: : . ewes. 43 a : ah crating income was off 25 per tent: a a +} ae ¢ S Atiaasn n= a RR Re Mex. Gelrg as 33 Mex ef 68 aset 435! Mx04 gid 4s as54! MxlOgid 4s as #45! 23332 a 18S 80: 'X, $6.40. Jasna + $1 _—_s Atlantic, Guif -@ West Indies Steamship Lines’ first half earnings were $4.16 a common share, againat $7.56 a year ago. Bangor & Aroostook July deficit, ‘oye after charges, was $137,852, against — 139.000: ' a deficit of $94.868 a year ago; 234,000. Government securities decreared | seven mohths’ surplus after charges, proportion of the bank's reserve to | $1,162,204, against a surplus of eas tok ig 48.02 ber cent comeared WK | $531,681. . discount 3 per cent. Canadian National (including ‘Salaledia Central Vermont) July het, after penses, was off 40 per cent; seven months, 47 per cent below a year il. 11. Am Inv be ae! 13. Cable 5%8 47) 12. Bak 5%«8 40) Ace 66 87) mE BOVIS Ot Gr tte = SS ae cea a pt it et et IED DOC D pend bed bet DOH TS 2 on wows SB Iyow oats 3 z= Fe FRR > . = a | a a New York Sugar. a ° YORK. Aug, 28.—Raw sigar was today, Dut the undertone was R ee a4) . ‘s were about unchanged, Nearby | ' OR & G div 33... | 99%) 9N%! BOG) ~ Sou Wales 5 38) “ees «were available at 3.15, but! 2/108 % 1103 %H]/103% | Norway Ge 62 . - were held fractionally higher. The! 1101 i101 191 Norway fe 42... Ts reported was 35. O88 begs of 63) 93%) 92 osu Norway 5% finer at 3.18 delivered. S| 9 + 1 err reti ‘ ‘ 0 eee ~ futures opened at one point de- 10 1%) retake 99%! 99%) 99% ” 6103 62% |+ iM se — advance with eome real- Gu : . a absorbed by local trade andi Gulf St St ohose : SPM&M con ee et 1 { ig 170. 38% ' 38 OPRPSScs Ch Ah DAmHS ee © 3 & ¥ tom CFLS Sense FFERLEE ES LEK SE ia vee —o- ~ ory" ae 2 om RG&E FEFEES F FL zest es # bs a e+. de = ~~ ~~ OS 1 ho be? bo 2098 Ses ng by houses with European ntereste. On the hs yA the volume | Havana E 96 ess was Tent from a age Bé Term! ise ‘t advance in the $ Stember post- % to covering. there was little Bousten Ou Tex | 1| 70 1 prices throughout the remainder 5% 40 | o7 - 11) 50% (orenoon, with the list at midday ; 4 % | ¥ | “i 3) 30 oints higher to one point lower, Rv! r 1 2} 56% ‘iness of the spot market seemed / @s ' 2% 4 45 ageressive selling, while uncer- : BS eSSSSSaSRTESS PEPE STREETS tat tt FES HES ~ SSIm koe ~~ Se 06 me 0D et =) pe y : = Oo ~ ~ FF PET EE TE RE et ats SZZS8issesaazes SESFEERECE FS VT TCE + O vhip ae _ = eae eng St vaipe SE — SSSStSseE FRERE EFCE TF re te EGIRESALSSESS SReaesscess & pot bt pt ee Seite ESeeeazeze wo ~ i a | OS de Cr = er future developments in con- ; ° = = SiS Lith the stabiMzation conferences do 37 , oh aha oe 635 A + om 26% / limit fresh buying. and there z s Fe . . Se .. ed RAILROAD EARNING REPORTS - ta ae co » ~* IntRve Co 6% e477! NEW YORK, Aug, , , o © apimication 4 gatRyCAm & 721 fered today meclode: . . ' * New York Stock hange 529 $34 .600. ' ‘7 aAditional s of pre Pest tia. pried 5 AYE addition common fot ded ; 55 Guaranty &. ~ oe onnection with this and ether ah on Be i. ond ien, Read s. = e2eas ~ —_ —_ = = Bapeee ne a SthteP ty ELLA FSECRE SK FELL PEST tah “Izod > 4SRERE=Z FREE TRESS =] ~J 2 wee B23 re ere te ee * FF ~ 28282882522 a3 ¥ R ER SLERS od Sem SSAUFBES3SE a: ~ SUERS Ez FREES Ff + -—- ou Pas ol GBRSSRZSee 3 FERRE KF EK ees SRsRESSSSERS B2RSSSBUTEALSSSRSES Lf am wee tine SBSSSazzeseeie Ker RS eee SF FE LES FES 3 — 3s FFE 333 RPE — a — BBEIIEO7ZFF3E242332E22 3833343

Page 30

Mea ox Wine Eb : hee a Mire 3 ? Pact | - eee Se yn ete \ 1A oe - 2 as cae SN sa” AGE Tie, Sea. Uae of iG, poke Mae. Bye : a GR ME aly ky ae a MS CAM: a. anon ot qm a Rabie as te ty me fy Si el Ape a ety of * _ Bey if Pan ‘ - ah rs * rd Se ; : Eee ak Pee Nes Seb oe SORES ETE ola ey Se ante eae a Dia os ye atch Se ee ee PR Tee ae ee « / - ad PAGE 120 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920__ ‘ae ae sts se ADS ON BUIKNES coy Soa the Bose if Frank Curtain, 61-Year-OlM Pod-— vec orenee| pee ces| SUMED BY PUCE) « SP 1 | avenue Monday night, was held for | Pratsrl for State inheritance tax/ paraphernalia Is Found—14 |, aarsed wit ees ee BR icmp seygretgabs sera ements ' Ts your coal bin the grand jury charged with homi- | PUTposes, and a tax of $59,573.91 ply o y t’s the situation | the acid in the stomach, generate pies > cide at a Coroner’s inquest today. | W&s assessed against it, according Held Under Dry’ Law. | with many men today. They realize | nascent, or active, orygen. Now, ac- pty? : Curtain. who is in serious con- | t 42 appraiser's report made to- coe that \ they are not themselves— | tive oxygen, as any doctor will tell : : ‘ : ) dition at the City Hospital, with | 74. Mrs. Jones. wife of James) they ’re conscious of’a vague, tired you, when generated within the di- It’s é question fhree bullet wounds, did not ap- |C. Jones of the law firm of Jones, Police renewed raids on book-/ feeling that’s always with them— gestive tract does just the things re- 7 R be pear. One éye-witness, James B. | Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, died! .orers yesterday, arresting six they know they have to pull them- quired for acidity. It stimuates the tha must Townsend, who lives in the stable, | @st February. men when bet-making parapher- eahves together , ened ane tirsd secretion of the alkaline mucus. It settled soon. told of being awakened by a shot Mra. Jones’. will left the greater task--but they can t tell what’s the | checks the putrefaction and fermen- | @ | | and seeing Curtain shooting at Lin- | Part of her estate in trust for her nalia was found in their places, in | trouble. _ They’re branded as lazy tation in the gastro-intestinal canal, go who was lying on the ground. | daughter by a former marriage, | one case returning to a cigar store | and ambitiopless, when the real truth | It stimulates the activities of the in- Police submitted a memorandum | Mrs. Clara + ee Bae to arrest a man the second time. —— they ’re sick men—victims of | testinal bap ee ye He by — : , |'Mrs. Farrell is the wife of 1 - : cidity. | movement o e bowe ree a. totes Fourteen were arrested for liquor Acidity, due to our unnatural eat- | effects are necessary to the true re- he related that Curtain, blaming |ridge C. Farrel! and lives at 5376 : ity, ¢ e Lingo for the estrangement of his | Waterman avenue. Two bequests possession. ing habits, irregular hours and other | lief of acidity and Magnesia Oxoids wife, Mrs. Mamie Curtain, had/to charitable objects, amounting to; Frank Saborsch, in charge of violations of Nature’s laws, causes | supply them in a perfectly natura! threatened his life. On the other | $15,000, were made by Mrs. Jones.| the Yankee Cigar Store at 3715); acid-indigestion with gas, sourness | manner. . hand, police said, Curtain had/A direct bequest of $40,000 was;/ North Broadway, was seated at a and burning. Also; it sets up: fer- Make This Acidity Test asked for protection from Lingo. | made to Mrs. Farrell and a trust/ telephone with betting tabs*and a mentation and putrefaction in the See for yourself how mech acid Curtain’s statement that he fired |fund appraised at $804,780 was/ racing form in fzont of him when intestinal tract, which forms poisons | ,25 to do with your sleeplessness, established for her Jifetime bene-/ police entered. He was arrested/ that sap our. strength and vitality,| your run-down condition and that in self-defense after Lingo began h, for her irritate our nervés, spoil our Sleep; Persistent feeling of tiredness. shooting at him was read into the fit, and, after her at for and made bond. Within an hour ta 8, ep Make this acidity test. Get a pack- record. Mrs. Curtain, at whose/children. Mrs. Jones’ will stated/| after he returned to his store, ho; and make us weak, listless aad age of Magnesia Oxoids from Wal- home Lingo roomed, was not asked |that, at the request of her hus-/ was arrested again and gave a sec-| chronically tired. _—_.. green’s Drug Stores or any other band. she made no bequest to him./ ond bond. To correct acidity a remarkable | good druggist. Take two after each to testify. > ° . . meal. Note the pick-up in ur pe : : He and J. Lionberger Davis are Other arrests for alleged book- | new product _ been pee fe by a and vigor. Mark the at Sapen oF , _ General Office, Polar Wave Building ADVERTISEMENT | trustees of the trust estate. making: Robert Sashet, barber! 100-year-old p armaceutical ouse 12 | your stomach and nerves. If, after Phone Your Nearest Branch ena | The estate consists of stocks./ shop at 2501 Sullivan avenue: Jo-| Germany. It comes in the form of oe. ————— -~ we Rd : 4 'bonds, notes and cash and _ thé! seph Bartwick, cigar store at 603% | Small white tablets called Magnesia | don't feel decidedly better, return Distress After Meals ‘residence at 3 Kingsbury place.| North Grand boulevard; Joseph | Oxoids, which do not have to be | the bottle and the draggist wil ieee”: di |.After certain deductions,.the net) Cavasino, cigar store at 3628 Wash-| chewed but may be swallowed whole. ' your money. Vauseu JY CXCESS Fas, eer ‘amount on which the inheritance ington boulevard: John Haid, cigar : —— = fort in the stomach and boweis. | tax was assessed was $1,283,000.) store at 325 North Grand; Law- “ . An inventory in February placed | rence McCann, 3231 Olive street. ee rae the estate’s value at $1,544,359. Twelve Meavedh-Wens- arrested at | ing SG $14 North Sarah street, where po- . at all drug stores. SCRANTON EX-MAYOR SENT T0 — ae ae oe —. | | am Hollins, Negro, was ar- | JAIL IN SLOT MACHINE PLOT rested at 2200 Seeeiaia Wioask when three half-pints of whisky were SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 28.:—E. WEEK-END RATES B. Jermyn, twice Mayor of Scran- | found in his pockets. ton and a member of one of the Liquor raids: Frank Mazzaro, sa- FRENCH LICK, IND, |) cs: 1.22 woatntost somites 2/0 Smee acs =», FP’ Share in Union’s Amazing August Sale Values! | ng £ V \ » ape = ray a Esai oaathueth aie Pec isne — e . “4 : : ‘. " s . has = > SS ‘ : ee : + oY pane Ptah gay RES Sabie i. fe iy me es pe: ee Rg Se See arr ae oy ee st & 0% Arcagg Boer tr - Pheer ey tai as ith 9 sentenced to one year in county | Saloon, 2200 Lafayette avenue; Bud jail and fined $500 for conspiracy McDonald, saloon, 4549 Delmar $7 (}: 0 Round boulevard; Robert DeChant, sa- ° in the slot machine scandal. Trip Harry J. Friend, former Civil|loon, 2700 Chouteau avenue; Wil- , Service Commissioner and a.cousin |liaam Kemburgher and Edward Do- of Jermyn, and Vincent A. Bren-|denhoff, saloon, 2000 Kosciusko|!/ The August Sales Feature This Walnut-Veneer — Good going on any train nan, alleged to have acted as a/|street; Peter Kahn, saloon, 2133 Aug 29th and 30th. Good ]| collector in the county, also were | Salisbury street; John Boxley, Ne- returning on any train up sentenced to one year in jail and | gro, restaurant, 4348 Finney ave- . = s { teteore ° to Monday Sept Ist ‘fined $500 each. nue; George Hill, flat, 4813A Del- , . Ist. | James J. Hobbs, Chief of Police | mar boulevard; James Bisanti, 1432 = 6 nin on oom ul e : RAL | of Carbondale, convicted as a con-| Francis street; Peter Masse, dwell- . “> —— TIMORE & OHIO spirator, was fined $200 and sen-/ing, 3966 Lindell boulevard: Jos- tenced to three months in jail. eph Wright, store, 2931 Chouteau. : . ARKANSAN ROBBED OF $30 ||| sss toes A $110 Value MAVRAKO HE PUTS IN STRANGERS HANDS | ns EO Including Buffet, Exten- | ree, They Arouse His Interest in Sup- - . ares ie sion Table, and Six ee i colietesneiesitientianntiieeatilieal 3 _ ee : posed Variation in Design of e eee . “= 4949 DELMAR BLVD ¢ % OLIVE Al BRDWY Bills, Then Disappear. : : Ge Pies | —_ Upholster ed Chairs for D & WASH'N. John Flowers of Malvern, Ark., es | , °* e | ° in between waits for inter-city ‘alle $149.75 : 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite i poe busses at the terminal at 105 North . stQ@e ‘ bP i SURE-TO-PLEASE VARIETY Sixth street, yesterday, accepted . 3 Assortment of Chitocolates; the invitation of two strangers to | : Hand Cartred a re) te te ss Rig OGG ES ORE © Ra > fle Jans id es 7 a ~ si ae \e “ey - eS * “> a Vox ys 4 : ; ery 0 Shes AR ee a ~ , ; 4 x Sy Stee i ev, DERI re Ey ae ae . is Pecan Pralines; French Bon- take a walk through the downtown Bons; Nut Caramels; Pecan district. Frame. ceeeeees Jumbles; Creath Fudges; At Fourth and Chestnut streets | [/B... See ‘ : and other delicious Mavra- Flowers’ companions began com- | {jie | Sas This custom-built Suite has finest tailoring and most noteworthy kos’ creations— the pound paring $10 and $20 bills. One of ig 8S Soares construction. The solid wood frame is handsomely carved ... cov- he detected dif- 2 Ge —— | , ° cecdiess ta adiak? :weseees “Ok st ae il = i eee ering of beautifully figured moquette. An August Sale Special! FRI & S AT came interested and pulled out a pay tar ed heared sM $10 d $20 ad handed th t . : ' onthly : : : BUR NT one ye his deigilladn Re: gents : : 4 . you, it’s a really good- | $ yee looking Suite! Built of as i le A L M O N D ~ The man strolled around the cor- ‘ : h d ood in rich wal- 4 R il; Turkish - Delight: ner, saying the light was better 3 ° araw s , nse A eatin : hee tal Jordan Almondsintheir |there. When he failed to return, / my nut veneer... with at- ONLY y J MORE DD AYS& “eh vd Phsoshaes most delicious form. | the other stranger went in search : . tractive overlays of light- ‘ * Coated with crisp burnt |°f "!m. Neither returned. Flow- er wood. The eight pieces To secure an $8.30 set of “high vacuuin” > some Nougats and | eal ers waited for some time and re- . = ; ¢ e . en route to Springfie o. ‘ > i d The c Half Cc t Springfield, M | ai sion table, one host an - 30 — 25 line nesses Kies. 3 wr, (IIS DWP E —hotsterea “seats.” China EUREKA bur Peanut Candy 2QC Ib. Fri.& Sat. Only! IM TWO CROSSING ACCIDENTS ||] ¥ eh A ES Baaenies | STANBARD = @5e ' Five Chicago Residents Victims of ' VACUU!) Manufacturing ind Sales, 4709-17 Delmar @iva. | Crash on Return from Rela- , | | CLEANER tives’ Graves. : ; WE % H I P ) +] 8s “ ; d RON SS ON RRR A a sons were killed and three injured, one probably fatally, when an au- tomobile in which they were rid- . ‘ : ing was struck by an Indiana Har- , | f ; : bor belt railroad train at a cros- : ; : : sing last night. The dead, all res- 4 idents of Chicago: Mrs. Anna Sa- | | ; wicky, 35 years old; her two chil- ! , dren, Olga, 8, and Emily, 3; . ; Charles Cicenas, 52, a grocer, and | Includes Bed, Vanity, Cotton Mattress and Coil Spring Mrs. Magdéline Grozinski, 42. ; : -_ ls \ b Uv RA i 9 \. The victims were returning from a cemetery where they had placed sY vi Fr T IR | Kk e : i tha, Pg the graves of relatives the Ci- when accident occurred. cenas, driver of the machine, had ° a yi a an unobstructed view of the track of NEW more Pleasing Shape : \y ' F 4 and police are at loss to assign a | ; : cause for the accident. Gracefully tapered rounded ends:::: Eiiaawa & : By the Associated Press. stream lines which please the eye and ex- =e ? PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 28. press the modern vogue... a radical and ) _ Pe m , —A passenger train that crashed i: 7-Tab % poe = es oe Sede — gs . ia ed crossing north of here last (3 Screen tional rm of wri iastruments e 6,8 — fo ting K’ght killed four persons. The Grid ) wee 6 4 ey RE 4 Ra op vee heen eo dead: Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. La- mode-minded who realize ie : | RSA bounty of West Chasey, N. Y.; and one carries is no less a mark of personal : in their 12-year-old daughter, Ruth, aateates than ae aes marae By SBE OG: duit Bane. jAibiaee - Lamounty. Chetr Measures 16x17 inches; ott- ree repair service for these ultra- , Zz daughter-in-law. Labounty died | rforms radi ful pens and pencils is provided byaper- (6 \ JAE ‘ed in a hospital. aS as 2 pel ad os many times its petual and Seaneceronnt rere seerane, Ty ares! price. Gothic design cabinet in tee... A guarantee that says much an . . ~ a wain , . means what it says. Here is the up-to- Re &. > ENDS HIS LIFE IN HOTEL ROOM res ———— med Beales ey x: date writing tool for she student, che |. [aime Man Registered as Edward Thomp- — $35 Down business man or woman, society folks ..< WD " S son, Found With Throat Cut. everybody who wants style as well as . ~ ah The body of a man, who had cut : lability in daily utilities. See these he, 1 ; his throat with a razor, was found and other Conklias in ety! Poe |in a room at the Grand Hotel, 107 the really leading stores ) ar 7 er eg North Sixth street, last night. The Trade in Your Qld Exchange Stores everywhere. , - ej} “4 man, who was about 50 years old, Fe — ) 3 registered at the hotel early yester- pay teomeg Call Located at: : (ES x Y ve day as Edward Thompson. He I¢ft 206 The Conklin Pen Ca » Y | no note, and his clothing contained s 7th po Big Be ’ no money or papers. The body is 616-18 Franklin at the Morgue. Free Delivery Within a 1063-65-67 . HOLDUP aT FILLING STATION Radius of 200 Miles 6106-08-10 Bartmer Armed Man Gets $45 at North Grand and Carter. ' Stores Open Evenings Till 9 Walter Walsh, attendant in a fill- ing station at North Grand boule- vard and Carter avenue, was held up last night by an armed man, : mg. took $45 from the cash regis- er. Jacob Slupsky, 308 Clara avenue. : reported to police last night his HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY ;apartment had been ransacked | ' while he was away on a vacation 1126 to 1130 Olive St. and that clothing and jewelry BRANCH STORE. 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD valued at about $300 had been | stolen. sen 5 é 4 acl or acon SO ag lh eS ERE tay. F. 3 t aa ’ & + Hi - iad - ‘ cee tibatiatalains entaes Rink hdr hen ee ee

Page 31

anti A SE OILY IAL OL AOE «LLL a Pe tee fh FOE meat é MAP BBE Fe Ks ular Comics N ews Photographs ‘ W/m ieinaaiter > pager Me aid at: ae Dah Biter oy. aw eR te a OD $e — > P eT eee | ~~ y re Ow Seen ore natin tn tatatnatoe® (Oe oe ae a ‘ Ss ~ Wg i ie tid SS ~ ” SS “5 -’ ee ee ‘en, yp Mf. 7 Ng TT, Y7 “ae a LPs gee Se or aes 2. ** a * St F ASN SQ > i eet . 3 ee nn SBA RAS No Aten i agence ta! Rae yia ete Re SS VSWew Ss es. WS WSS DS Ss ann ase ¥S tS Oe ee - * * i my! ahs ey . ae SS SSS ss Pe > ~ SSS SS > > > % b en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en re are > bs o* & SS & SS + & a’ + . . . ov o NE OOO ae. e% PBS ITE oo ss ee 3 Ry ox rt : > % oe v ee ee hi 4 : Y filling J, BEE TS Yo". 4Y%4 YG . f yiilautiertUllddltlitie Grotesque picture of Steve Ander- son of the Washington Athletic Club of Seattle as he won the 120- yard hurdles at the National A. A.’ : U. meet in Pittsburg. His time 2 am was 14.4 seconds. , vps BUY LLLccdcdcdcdccccccccee “HUMUUULLLAMUMLLOLLLOLURLLLLLL Rly beg ¢: YY. 4. Z BORDON] BACK AGAIN Pohl PERSONAL HEADLIGHTS WHIExcAAQAOOOAA00AA0ao0OOOOA0O0AABAAOAAAA, atid | spsismsissitbsbssissbbsodbiaaassssthcssiisbedéc ; ptt bte teste tstttd thtttttstdetLbsetstleteeeshsbetstlaetlthshlehasbeté, Y aii acta natn a ee RDS ey ORO SORT Oe RE a Sak .. - : RS sit oe Sha RUN a - os = ‘ a > a - mS m arr nae’ - . — . . NG” « *y ee “5 . 4 a’ >.” « y« . Lx oo, ba An”, es ae ‘i Pola” Seeks Poe . A. URN in RA iQq 200 AN MAH > >& >> OC aon +s SLi ~~ »~»* ae) “_—-** = . >> Yj N S —— AB ae A > SSS Bess" es ” “ss . . ese i i es te . ook 7. / ae CERES ip Ee or re Se _ * Sie a ns ‘ ’ 4 ~~? =e Ss ~~ ‘ ~ te hs =? «ead rad tial 7 , ”? an all > ’ ~ > oa _ f (1.2444111441444 b444244 L212 eee ita2244/24 easgecees ; Ti22442 ti tdtatee , T2)27 22444 72 ety | Sy ¥ “es > se Sek . Ee TTT PSSVVeVetses ‘ate Ni ad x‘ ‘ . . rrre®y ‘eee atte wo~ ~ ADS SBSIASSASBASSSASDSISAASSLSSESSSSSSSSS oe we 4 > >» > >» hb ~ BS os Mpls 7 j amera Says It’s True 77, SSO ~" 45 55.0.5. 5.5 9 oo 3.88 So SS ee >> > > >. ~ / : i i ie a .* - ’*,,?,,,,,rrre 7 *, * é Af 4 P/ Jf, Jy, AA fh. 4A Af / 4A fp AS A YY LL, Ld f4II777 AAhisa "rr, ; - , “a ~ . . ‘ . Dat ee ee ee ee aa q A A OIG: BPO I A a AO. MOR Nitin 0s MMe ee gal) Vly nares. : pe AE ery _ ‘ > patent en . ~ Nw ." LNA SAAN ~~ ‘ . i ee ee ee ee > ‘ ~ ~~ ‘ ROUP nd Coil Spring ? ony pean ee soe CRE gp a i i ee Aii sss hihi Ahhh i hihi hdd bhbhbdbb bhi hh hd bbb ded ede A 7.) i "? 4 4 if A f 4 J g / / ~" .* ses 3%% ynard .Ceeley, tenor, at Union Station, W ma, Broadway as Pablo, the-part he created SEO Re a Al A I RNR te A ne CNN: eNO te yt es . ee ~~ - RASA SSBESAEEARAARAAY a Sor tee Attell di ha ith dati ttt . 6 le eel a i ee ee — id hn eee eid SY habe Ogee : as My ig Ves outa Ahi SE AY he VR Sie Fn 8 ke ee eee 3 te Th GS D ane og oe oF, bX is Li ia tn ie ee EA i 8 & ay ‘2 Reo cele “a ¥ 4 SFG ae S at ee, 43. ss , Me pT ig bos has > t 3 Ay “* : ee tn ee Pe 8 ARO . 5 “, Weg , lie i: Sts, ag he , fe or At ry. "TF, ’",?, ; he he the th ‘ 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 Ahhh Oe 4 4 ae ee Oe ME ee oe oe Me Re ie. Otten ie Betis as babe Spc. tb Wie a age a eR oe aie 5 ie? "rr, PR ~* Pn * 4 ¥, oo. a 2] ate . en Oe a Ae, bs bees a: 4 ‘ _" 5 st Dee th te De Dade Det De ete te ee ee ee —s a2 + : ype “a a 4 ya i Rae's he ee i CLEP eee te $i OE De i an we sae arm, he Ron dn whe ~~ S ‘ ~. >> > bb be > De pean ee De ee ee by, sok . 4 f . na mi q al . . Co é nad " ty ~ Sie: a SSNS LE Eg APIA Cs Wise DF pI 5 ee ae ee SdeiiSipaiaaa eet GRE ree eee, 1 RY RB n> OR REE eee vee anit PANE Hekate ee oy rnd ete ; i" peat ata aid vanity and bed in ing group. Floral Ae, I ye HRs BEES ARE Se METAS RO wy of Rep conte Ae lem accentuate beauty. ull-size or twin bed, - ; 7 w. eh erty Qe We fy Sete Oe ey ee HS DC. ee tr RY a. w Sy ae 2 pat RENE GAGES le LAE A OOoaswkrs Nee ANN_\ Oxo i SST of your considera- : MY) <= a % y 85 Monthlg ok eo ee

Page 32

PRE A % sia . ah Ee gh SS ea gee eee ae ae a: ius a Sean as eee Bare tas 6 A on . Sb ee EN Ee? os uae gare am ae | Co tad BR ek jetes ! 4 Fea a SS ea, oy ta lage ee Oy aN iy Ct Dye, hn AS bee os es og a AS Be x ate SER EME oY Ae ek a cay ea Ra ‘ ‘ Se se . "4 A Sixth ay Ps $, fry ‘ ~ - 7 KP Besos te i i fata t, Soa y Cons = es” ° Irs ° a s . ~, ~ : sf re ; ud 2 “ a Lae a 3 “ . ‘ : ~ : * 4 o ¥ - c 2 ‘ a 4 - , + . s ‘2 Ba — _ - - - aa f " - — . + = — . . posi} - . xf ° oe 3 . : ~~ ' " ¥ : f - i ee , «: ‘ o + ¢ Y . . - 4 - % ~ o tes Bm on ~~ 4 2 ‘ at x “4 7 ’ "4 : : + " ’ 7 4 a > Sot ¢ 4 i By & 2 ; - * ast - ty i! bt eu? ~ - - ~s ” * P a i 4a , ; , 4 a . ri : ee : gh: # * ‘ - ‘ : % : ‘ & - ’ 3 ‘ ~ a 4 x 2 ; 7 z s > my ; b, 7 o , ., ’ . . y rn. G lg gs . « - ¥ nit : was any a a « ce Ss - = [ 5 * ey " ta , F Alla eG = a. , ‘ : i e : ¥ 4 > oo : Me batts. ~ 2 Paks 2 - 2. ¥ Sl ar ives : , f 535 ; e A we : f st a ie ie ye : x ” s : 4 . 4 i = is . a 4 . ; - ~* “a a . ee aa)" - *. a c =f of, J etik pw rinse ile » - Ka ¥ ny ” py ig ~ +e . a a oS F - > A - 4 wet, Suk ie 4 ae. te cd p 2 a » . gf Ps : wen. 7 23 y g na: ph > i y Fe ¢ . 4 . x * ~ ty & asp > % regs Gs ‘ . * a 2 . “ - - = a . ~~" . : a te "TELL IT SALLY sheald This Modern Has- band Help With the Hearse work” oe ae ag 54 . ~ Dae at tor? teres od Fe 4 : Wy - Re py SALLY MARTIN rHOULD Husbands Help With Housework? sek im 1898 the anewer to tion weuld have been «4 wrge and hearty “No!” But how ahott it im 19307 How abort it, s ‘he Missis, as well as the is downtown all day te > home the bacon? (ise Sally: : you'd tell me whether it's imposing on a man him to help with the when you too work all day. ft aim married only one i Tm just about the mest girl on this planet. ‘You and I didn't have any but we were, terribiy if ~o we talked tt over and de- at we wanted to be t@e above anything else in the As that was the case, we to get married first and ney afterward, and that J keep om working s0 we ij; do that You see if we int we couldn't have married ‘or years and years. So we made regular basiness propusition out of that part of it. was to keep om at my jod had a good start, and was doing it. everything » fifty-fifty. Jack was te ‘h all the odd jobe around riment in the e ing. and do the cooking. That | loesn’? at all. eke s.* SP Suter e ere atiicnabt - oe a eee REY I wins . oc: d t ~ i 4 figtie : A Ets itiet ABI : f i i i} Me pai g = ve it w SO Rise SOT ate : f it fil “4 ee naiicay a. -heiitaeae. oeanabanies, — osttnaaililaieals Ee RT : . j ee ee © A ~tyhigont Ter"4 so Sty faa” " s te Te | 5g MN Pi gay'e pre Sa aa oo Se i ole Na. tie en Ce i apse ee eee Ye aes oe i Su > Bie es : % a Aes 7 ‘ . ‘ : ‘i ee Re. ea. ry rg ohare a J Sw a A te F ’ % ee ae te ’ ye oe Bae a 2 ‘ a es 4 Z : bats pe x igh . —" a Se remiss + eee | cu dim, ‘ ‘“ 7 . ae aie ees rials wi : iat aw Peer ° . es : ‘ ban ; a) ~ EE a take gmat, Beaver neers! & StiaxinG HANDS Hints for Brides; nor is she too old to chuckle, as we do, when she re- IN PRIMITIVE UFE THE MAND SIGNIFIED calls them; to wonder whether POWER AND STRENGTH FOR iT WAS such smug sapience was more in- THE HAND THAT SUBDUED THE sulting to the minds of wives or to ENEMIES, KILLED. THE ANIMALS i q 3 i : i the materialism of husbands. AND MADE WEAPONS.. IT WAS Men like desserts, also dainti- A SIGN OF GOOD WILL TO ness but marriage must always EXTEND TNE- have been something more than RIGHT HAND blackberry pies ame aoe ribbons. (THE WEAPON HAT the modern wife ac- MAND) TO SHOW cepts as her tripartite job— 'T WAS woT | ; 3 a with the emphasis on the ARMEO... : can oS woi/. , most important part—is admirably a =F fon fs fs, | Tein eon esi demain expressed by Mrs. Roosevelt in the [\. oa ae ae Phe: and this sania be practice, current Good Housekeeping, as fol- Fy oS ts Pe. $35, i ant atinninte $0 > ae ag before lows: ’ Ch “In the wife's job there are three + ee ice funttamentals—being a partner, be- us hes kN OF ing.a=mother, and being a house- ~ 04 See, | Encourage the Cook keeper and homemaker. aoa & ee 32 ee ) - ly» Tfwe had been arranging the hts % IOGRAP s that self- pei of the job in the order of Ee 5 . control sam mamdle moar theje-émportance, I think we would vi es bute of Socrates. For instance, mi gs enh ange oom first nam Whe made the first silk stockings? What was the first hite used for? 3 we are told, “He enjoyed good food, next “being a housekeeper an ne : but could endure the poor cooking ‘ ree moti Mivst tay we unéanecun’ that | Corn Bisque Soup. of his wife.” How many husbands : EE ee ee of today possess such self-control? : ; Re b ; 2 dine: ~ ot be just simply = ccsiagy of. the te end hesband § ROAMS WORLD WITH HUSBAND | patinld one quart ot mi with |“ Weat Enew Becrtes was a win wt Bee Sefer et a and «Higes ying m « . : 5 FF : Z 4 : it f E 4 i + ¥ 8 rd € 3 ha 7 : TT 3° o that, start ] - ' 8 , | : g get iit ind tt was lovely ... for abeat months. After that Jack he- to lose interest im his ‘home it even In His fom Lon’? q B H °e&s AL Es 7 i gB ‘i > re rying ing bus. F : 3 5 ‘ suctess of the wife and husband in their personal partnership rela- three cups green corn cut from man .He probably realized it was, . the cob. Add déne tablespoon really his own fault that he had te, ment—unless § ask him to help tion. “So from the modern point of view that comes first. RS. ELIZABETH CROSLEY, |other journey came for Mrs. Cros-| chopped onion, one cup tomato put up with poorly cooked food. The | : “Partnership! Companionship! former Chicago society giri,|ley. Then to the Panama Canal. pulp, one-fourth teaspoon white e hasn't fallen out ef love And fitness for it! It is the major sticks by her husband. She followed on the first avail-| pepper, one teaspoon salt, one ta- , e. But he is just the sort But her husband is Lieut. Paul | able ship, a freighter. | blespoon melted butter, and cook | | , of person who could sit down and read a book om top of a table sim- requirement for modern marriage. “I &m pot saying.” adés Mrs. |Cunningham Crosley of the United Soon to Chesapeake Bay for the fer 20 minutes. Rub all through : Roosevelt with a graceful gesture | States Navy, and sticking by him/review before President Hoover|® Seve. Return to stove and add : | ply stacked with crumbs and dirt disties, toward the successful wife of oth-/| these four years has sent her: went her husband's battleship, with | 0m® tablespoon corn starch dis-| Perhaps if you were a bit sympa- er days, “that the wives of today| More than 25,000 miles on water.| Mrs. Crosley aboard the first} #°ived in one-half cup cold milk | thetic with her failures she might ' ive tried to shame . =z his part. by J geo can hope to be better companions Countiess miles on trains. steamer following. try to improve. She will if she ' . than were some wives of the past.| Aboard tramp steamers. Now she is on her way. to the cares for you. Your attitude will t« things myself ut he The great change is that far more; Through Chinese war perils. have a strong bearing upon her t seem to even netice that I generally we recognize the import-{| Soon after their marriage Lieut. ; j ; ance of such companionship. To-/Crosiey, whose home was in Wash- 7, ; 2 night.” eats and sticks hi day, I think, there are far more/ ington, was ordered to sea, his des- | to @ beek or a paper. and wives who are good companions move centers and sprinkle inside . zz that. 1 guess he takes it for. . - i now, that it's my piace tt than there used to be.” ie with salt. Invert and let stand for world after another for me,” she half } : _ fill it? ill... helping support oar To be the companion of a man's said. play, as well as of his work, Mrs.jones, so it was up to Mra. Crosley “But what’s the use of bel fresh shredded pineapple and one- | | ang caring for mM, to Is Roosevelt rightly deems vital. “A/to follow the best way she could. married and in love with your hus- fourth as much chopped English offer. ~ | that fair? I don’t int to # hd nage ype proven “must be able She used an assortment of / band it you ‘can’t be him 2” walnuts. Garnish with mayon-/ she does not, well, maybe she ; ecause if ther one t ing an ntelligent interest in | freight boats until she rejoined her| Life aboard the oe is in. naise, adding a whole nut in the / not care and there may be a s world that I 4d its a her husband's interests. Notice) husband at Shanghai Fights with | teresting, Mrs. Sieater ote ond top for a garnish. son. Think it over. m\" y that I say, in his “interests.” not Chinese rebels were in progress and/she someti hil o ' : . \ . , " ise help it. Ba merely in his ‘job.” Her interests | Mrs. Crosley was busy finding craft hours by helping to paint ship and . ion't know what to do Pm must not cease with his job. Wom-/of all sorts to keep up with her ' A tired and unhappy |! uid en have found it a terrible thing | husband. | 1) ee a EE ERS im. Whose. fault ts it that mm greg ae we Then her husband was trans- ~ | | ‘ : oe , : . eC wa gs have got like this’ IE . ng and home cares only./ferred to the Philippines and an- oh ‘ “ss And he can't , . prolong your days by eating foods that : Of course I’m glad, for Mother’s sake, that this new ee why be —— be expected a ove campers keep the arteries soft and pliant, the _ Of hers makes tiny shirts wear so much | . mans Jou” Yeu he promised mind clear and active. Shredded ‘tween so soothing rang in thes j ? M “ 7 “ . ’ a $ : % FS a 4 pO mt ay en ‘. Py ‘ € ' Ne. ee fs ig ia , eT : ‘ - * - - " ; . ~ % i ain . -. Fi io dage) . - “hy eS : eo gma) Te af + pas vA) i v 4 Z os er aa is a ; » ak eae ge y . . « 4 se . raat jee own ¥ 4 Bare 5 ‘ & z Beit * aed Lm t r xe . a - ae Po ese oe > es; 5s oF + fae bos + fe rs 8 eS 1 j ¥ na - :

Page 33

a how much all ducks jove k-quack, that is true,” they ed. 1, when people like water oy swimming and paddling in water, we wil] find that ll say that they take to the like a duck. ; see we will show them how _we love the water, and so people think how pleasant it will at once think of the family and of their great, great quick-quacking enjoy- of it.” | all the ducks quacked- and said they certainly show people how much they the water so that that saying be used in the days te come. 14 it is used,” John said. “I've it myself many times and it lots of times teo.” have I,” Peggy said: “What o think we were here when started it.” g2 Avoid Scratches. n't use old toothbrushes or nail to clean silver. The stiff are very apt to scratch the Brushes with the eorrect ht of bristles are made for this and are well worth the 1 amount they cost. . ’ - * man's job.” tsainst centuries prejudice? rrefudice ‘hough most - = eee THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980. age ey ii « Oe en Dice igs” ae re r i Ley Fie . “ cS a a, - lent i 22 me . . | ~ i f D me ae eae: a aa eat ph re n 7 : . . = Fad Ci ae Rie Si SE A TE ee Sk gy LAW Sra Sat ao ee te tate ee tata gett oF Peta ne m Ce meee Ver ate. Saly Set NC, RO oi ae ae me ~ r ; ME ie Set in de % WV wtthe gs 3 2 > # ; ¥ Berets whe ~ “e bs . Cae Nea , Fx ~ ee if « ¢ ‘ y eg . >» Should This Modern Has- band Help With the Housework? gy SALLY MARTIN HOULD Husbands Help With the Housework? Q ine - jin 1890 the answer to on would have been a .earty “No!” But how liow about it, when t as well as the weer tolls downtown all day to - home the bacon? s Sally: wish you'd tell me whether think it's Imposing on a man him to help with the when you too work all day. ire |. am married only one i Im just about the most ri on this planet. *You od I didn't have any we were, terribly in we talked it over and de- ‘t+ we wanted to be to- ove anything else in the As that was the case, we to get married first and ey afterward, and that I was t working 680 we could do that. You see if we nadnt we couldn’t have married for vears and years. So we made A regular business proposition out of that part of fit. keep on at my job had a good start, and s doing it, everything fifty-fifty. Jack was to | the odd jobs around t in the evening, and the cooking. That rfectly lovely, doesn't - didn't object at all, emed enthusiastic, at deal about it be- this gu large ane about it Mi 1930? AT} " 7 PS Oa- : world acre’ ] save ! » Kee ie on “| was tO ' ' } The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ALIMO E the Park avenue apartment in which Mrs. Bedfond lived. By all the laws of Gotham, Mrs Bed- ford should not be gracing the city with her presence at this unsea- sonable time, and Eve knew it. And she knew, also, why her mother-had broken those laws, why she would continue to break them. And Eve's heart was sick within her because she knew. She found her mother lying on a couch in the great living room, a linen bandage over her eyes, her long, slender figure more or less concealed by an elaborate Chinese pajama negligee. The discreet butler, ushering Eve in, departed, and Mrs. Bedford re- moved the bandage, droppéd it into a bowl of ice and astringent, and looked at ‘her daughter. “You're late,, Eve.” “I've been working—” “Oh, I suppose so . . absurd . know. why you don’t live Thorpe should hear it—”" Eve sat down in a low chair and - people still talk, you took her mother's pretty, nervous hand in her own. “Have you a headache?” “No, not exactly . .. my eyes trouble me—I wis out late’.-. . the smoke in the place was as thick as pea soup,” Stella Bedford ex- plained, sketchily. She swung her black satin legs to the floor and touched the jade buttons on the cloth-of-gold jacket. “I didn’t dress—” she said, un- necessarily. Later, across the candles and flowers on the dinner table, Eve surveyed her mother gravely. It came to her as a fresh shock every time she saw her, the extraordi- nary beauty which Mrs. Bedford could do that, still possessed and which she pre- iting years to start a “And it was lovely... for about mo months. After that Jack be- | | | ' can to Jose interest in his ‘home | york. i even in his home. Don't . ‘and ine, I’m not trying out as an ‘erring, hus- at all. He never thout me, and he’s just ond affectionate as he i Served and worshiped with fantas- tic and costly rites. She was tall. slim; the lines of her body were heart-breakingly lovely... Her eyes were aS gray as Eve's eyes, and her close-cut hair aswblack. But there the likeness ended. She had a heart-shaped face and a mouth dreaming sensuously in luscious curves of red. Her tended _§ skin was white and clear, her nose and But he just simply sits ears a triumph of delicate model- and dodges anything in our apart- ment—unless | ask him to help isn't fallen out of love Hut he is just the sort of person who could sit down and rad a book on top of a table sim- ply stacked withgcrumbs and dirty dishes, ‘tried to shame him into la.” i , part, by just going ahead myself em to even notice that home, says, ‘I'm night,’ eats and sticks his a book or a paper, and t. | guess he takes it for ; that it’s my place to coines . helping support oT | She complained, irritably: i caring for it, too. that fair’ I don't want to scold | four days—in his payment if there’s one thing i i ; ' ; i I | } ing. And her look was sullen, her charm brooding. She was 20 years older than her daughter and Eve was 22. Anyone would have thought them to be sisters. One of Mrs. Bedford’s out- standing grievances against her child was that she had never been able to force her to call her “Stel- or at least, for pity’s sake, by some caressing nickname—some- but he | thing less brutally dating and damning than ‘‘Mother.” Now Stella played with her very good food and talked about the plays she had seen and the books she had skimmed through. When the man servant had left the room “Your behind— this month. He doesn’t seem to realize stepfather is orld that | detest, it’s @/ that I have bills to meet.” help know ed and unhappy I Whose fault is it that things have got Mke this? If I help support our home, shouldn't Jack help run it, since he isn’t able to suysport it alone? “ZETA.” - ldn’'t he help you? ‘Sure ld, Zeta—and it’s that he does. me out; Sally. 1 what to do. I'm could see | Eve said nothing. There seemed nothing to say. Her mother added, algrily: “I’m always in debt!” = = * HEN they had returned to the living room for coffee and cigarettes, she asked Eve sud- denly: “After all, I doh’t think Thorpe uD to| would mind so much if he knew If we | you wouldn't live with me. He al- square deal in this life, we | Ways said you were an independent t go. after it. into action, try to under- i why Jack acts this way. t isn't because he doesn’t love He loves you as-much as Nor is he intentionally un- and unkind. But he simply nt see this problem as you see He can’t see why you should over a little housework,” ise, since Adam dropped the . ashes on the floor of Para- men have considered house- child’s play. And he ean’t why he should be expected to But before you | minx. ) Remember? He's always liked you, tdo0. You’re a fool not to keep up with him. He’d be sure to leave you something—he can’t live forever, not at the rate he lives— if only, Eve, you'd be a little diplo- matic!” “I don’t care to see him,” Eve answered quietly, “you know that, ) Mother.” “It's nothing to me,” “her mother answered, carelessly cold. “I was just telling you something for your own good. I won't be able to leave you muoh ... I can’t save. God you with it, because “it isn’t | knows, I try.” ; Yes, he _, promised. littlé promise, of training and that even today what's one And remember still goes on, young wives ‘“ carrying a double load. a BIG KERNEL BIRD FOODS An excellent variety of diet for haries, your dealer for BIRDSEED, GRAVEL SIG KERNEL Eve was silent. Death and Stella Bedford seemed a long way apart —you couldn't link them even in fanciful speech. She looked idly about the beautiful room in which flatter its owner. “Tiow is the office?” asked Mre. Bedford, not really caring. “All right. I've been working overtime a good deal... we've been rushed ... even in the dull season ... it’s an import cencern, you know.” “When you talk like that you look like your father!” Mrs. Bed- ford commented suddenly. Then she was silent. She was remember- ing, against her will, the light- hearted boy she had romantically loved and ridiculously married. That boy had turned, very soon, into a stranger, an anxious and re- pressed man. Eve's father. He had died so soon after the child's birth that Eve knew of him only from pictures, legends. Stellan shuddered under the cloth of gold. She was thinking of the meager lifé insurance, the struggle, the little support her own and Harkness’ family had been able to give her and the child—the dull, strained visiting between one and the other. ‘And then, Thorpe Bed- ford had happened along and had . it's too Someone is forever asking with me [If VE made her way uptown to. every clever light was subdued to/| | SYNOPSIS. TEPHEN DANE, young, ‘ earnest and hardworking, “ quarrels with pis wife, Charlotte, over her eztrava gance. After five years of' mar- ried life Charlotte is bored with her home and her husband. She asks him for a divorce. He re- fuses. Charlotte taunts him with his inability to attain business success and his failure to pro- vide for her properly. He in turn thinks over his married life and realizes Charlotte's selfish- ness. He abhors'the thought of divorce, but thinks it shameful to live together unhappily. Stephen leaves for work next morning and Chariotte has lunch with her friend, Helene Carter, a divorcee. Helene suggests a way to make Stephen think bet- ter of the divorce plan and telis Charlotte of a good lawyer who will “get all he possibly can for you.” Ste hen decides that Char- lotte has forgotten her plan for a divorce. Charlotte is expecting friends for dinner.. Stephen telephones he will be delayed at the office. Charlotte very angry hangs up on him. Stephen later takes his secretary, Eve Harkness, to din- ner. She has been working for him for two years, but this is the first time he has asked her about herself. He finds her quite interesting. He arrives home to meet scowls from his wife and jibes from the friends. He tries to be pleasant, After the guests leave Charlotte ac- cuses him of being unduly con- siderate of his stenographer. He resents the implication and the quarrel continues. Charlotte maintains it is indecent to live together after love departs. Stephen charges this is merely an excuse for a divorce and she is not sincere. Later Charlotte leaves on a visit. Stephen is | alone. a4 dark brows drawn in fafmt inquiry. Mrs. Bedford flushed. “I'm sorry ... it’s Harry. Il hadn't meant him to come here to- night, of course. I wanted you all to myself,” she added hastily, “‘but he called me up just before you came in. Business. He has been investing some money for me.” “Then you'll lose it,” Eve re- marked, her voice roughened. Her mother, a finger gesturing toward ter lips, flung a look of anger at her, gray arrows. “You're so unfair.” she ‘whisp- ered, breathlessly, dad haited as the door opened and Harry Stod- dard came in. *. a + E was about thirty-four years old. A superbly built man, very blond. If his mouth and chin were weak and yielding. you forgot it when you saw his gay, imploring eyes and the little swagger of his carriage, as winning as the brag- gart walk of a small boy. Even Eve, whom he had deeply wronged, could not hate him. He was as charming as Lancelot and as un- stable as water. “Well, Stella!” He crossed the room and kissed the hand Stella Bedford held cut to him. An absurd, un-American gesture. Yet so very well done, so utterly engaging. Then he turned to Eve and held out his own hand to her. “But this is really marvelous!” he told her, smiling with unaffect- ed pleasure. “Where on earth do you keep yourself, Eve? I never see you—l've asked Stella again and nee. se” Hating herself. Eve laid her hand in his. What else could she do? she thought, despairingly. He was bound to ignore the basic sit- uation where she was eoncerned. He could do nothing else. Neither could she. And, she asked herself, not for the first time, did he know that she knew? Could he be such a fool as to think her—blind, wit- less? “I've been very busy.” she an- swered guietly. “How are you, Hur- ry?’ “Oh, wretched, as uspal,” he replied gaily, sitting down between them, looking from one pretty woman to another, the portrait of as healthy and satisfied a man as could be found in the entire city. “Lm working, too. What, you didn’t Bending know it: I thought -it.had been trumpeted abroad, that world-shak- ing event! Well, it doesn’t amount to a damn, really. I’ve a friend ix the brokerage way who sends me out to lunch at my own clubs ‘n order that I may entice unwary men into buying something we call gilt-edged securities. Haven't a child's idea what that means, my- self, and how long this deperate attack of industry will last, heaven alone knows. I don’t.” Stella smiled at him, laziliy. The change in her since he entered the room was perfectly perceptible. She looked as indolent, as relaxéd, ‘and as complacent as a cat be- fore a half-finished saucer of cream. She listened, without hearing, to her mother and Stoddard talk- ing, g0Ossiping, laughing. She answered, mechanically, the ques- tions he put to her, friendly ques- tions and interested. She fully appreciated the effort he made to draw her into the conversational circle. The endeavor to skim light- ly, easily, over the surface of the situation itself. But she couldn’t help him—couldn’t play up. She felt stifled, oppressed, almost ill in the great room, faintly scented with roses and tobacco smoke. +. e ” VE endured it as long as she could. In decency she couldn't get up the moment Stoddard came in, and run. She had managed to avoid him for months unti!} now. Presently, her resistance snapping, she rose to go.. Stella, beyond a perfunctory word or two, made ho attempt to detain her, to dissuade her in her purpose. But Stoddard fretted a little, seeming sincerely disappointed. “But why not stay? vou home, after... One sees you so rarely. Upon my word, it’s not kind of you, Eve.” Yet she escaped from him and his mistaken, his horrible kind- ness and went out. ... reached the street. Her sensitive lips could etill feel the smooth, cool touch of her mother’s fragrant cheek. She shuddered a little. That tender, I'll take “—— _ OW — wear any colour in the smart Powder. The twelve Coty tones give the complete artistic scale. ONE DOLLAR LES POUDRES COTY: MA aa 7 \ \ ( mmm ( p' BY FAITH BALDWIN Who Wrote “The Office Wife.” . she sat. down, he kissed her lightly on the neck. leyely skin, the whole mind and soul and body of the elder woman abandoned to—— At eighteen, four years ago, Bhe had learned that Harry Stoddard was her mother’s lover. How s6he had learned it, in what appalling, branding, unforgettable circum- stances, she had _ tried to forget. she tried never to think of it. It had been then that she had left Mrs. Bedford and gone to work. Fortunately, she had a profession; had taken a secretarial course to fill up her time _ since leaving school at 17, soon after her moth- er’s divorce. She had said nothing to Stella Bedford of hers discovery—the most terrible discovery any gir! could make, and one which had matured her far beyond her years. But Mrs. Bedford knew, as any woman would, and that shameful knowledge withheld her from any show of maternal authority re- garding Eve's radical plans. She had been forced to let the girl go and live for a time at a club for working women; had been obliged to see her grow-tired and shabby and, as Stella said, “wickedly, selfishly unpresenitable!” The secretarial course had been accepted by, Mrs. Bedford, orig- inally, as one of the smart things girls did nowadays. She had never ADVERTISEMENT STEWED FRESH FRUIT SHOULD BE SERVED IN SUMMER WEATHER It is a Pleasing Change From Raw Fruit and Often More Wholesome It is often the tendency in sum- mer to over-indulge in raw fruit. In many cases an upset digestive system can be traced to raw fruit. However, when the fruit is stewed and sweetened to sugar, there is less danger of di- gestive disorders. As far as taste- appeal is concerned, stewed peaches, apples, berries, plums and pears are most enjoyable when chilled and served for des In yiew of the fact that sugar is now at the lowest price it has been in a eration, and since fruit is very Shandant, the value of storing away preserves of alf kinds for winter use should not be overlooked. Not only is home-canning profitable, here are offer- taste with | dreamed that Eve would put it toa practical use. She had thought to give her’ the one “serious” year, then take her abroad, and after an expensive debut at home, marry her off to some man who would appreciate her quiet charm, her good breeding, her really fine mind. That Eve had not inher- ited her own exceptional beauty was a source of complaint to her} mother, and yet, as she was in- ordinately vain, a sourec of satis- faction| as well. But Eve had crashed through the thin structure of her mother’s plans for her, and Stella had been compelled to sit baek and say nothing. For the lightest word might be a rope that would hang her, a rope that would drag the entire situation into open daylight. That much Stella knew and would not contemplate even in the hidden depths of her most secret being. So Eve had gone her way and Stella had gone hers—which was the gay, unreliable, exciting way of Harry Stoddard, eight years her junior. EF the apartment. The air In the street was hot and dry and dusty, clogged with the residue of the long summer's day, but she breathed it as gratefully as if it had blown straight from snow flelds, from mountains and pine forests. In the apartment Eve had quitted, Mrs. Bedford was § con- templating Harry Stoddard with some irritation. He was fidgeting with the dials of an elaborately concealed radio, now pulling snatches of Jazz, of lectures, of vo- cal music into the room, and as quickly erasing, replacing, banish- ing them, Stella put her hands over her ears. “Harry! Do stop that!” “Oh, I’m sorry!” He turned instantly, smiled at her and wandered over to where Bending down, he kissed her lightly on the nape of the neck where the dark, cropped hair showed a willful tendency to curl, childishly, charmingly. He felt a little shiver run through her that his most casual touch awakened. He was not elated by it. He was not particularly proud of his hold over her. Once it had excited him tremendously—had made him feel like a god. But now He dropped down beside her on the couch and lighted a cigarette. “T didn’t mean you and Eve to meet’’ “Why not?” he saked astonished, She couldn’t answer truthfully. So she replied, evasively: “Oh, she doesn’t approve of my friends, any more.” “I'd be sorry to think she includ- ed me in her disapproval. I like her—she’s a damned nice girl.” (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) a * > VE breathed deep, away from wath them a heavy burden of thoroughly unserviceable fears— fear of the dark, fear of animals, feat of the water, fear of thunder- storms, fear of people, fear of at- tempting new things, All these fears do a child no good, and serve only to hinder him from finding out a multitude of things and from knowing the pless- ures of free social contacts and fresh accomplishments. Most of the fears that children acquire are learned through immi- tafing their elders. A mother who is afraid to play in the surf need not be surprised if her child has “inherited” her fear. He has watched her, sensed through her behavior that there is something dreadful about waves and immediately feels in- tensive terror in the thought of trusting himself .to them. Children also learn many fears — through hearing their parents talk graphically and emotionally about some disaster—the sinking of «4 boat, a murder, a train wreck, the horrors of operations. , Long before they are old enough to understand clearly the facts un- der discussion they react to its emotional tone. They learn. to fear intensively something whjch they have never seen and whose nature they understand vagyely. If you would have your child grow up unincumbered by useless fears, you must discipline your own speech and behavior and you must protect him from humiliation. BASILY WITtk , Softens the water the~ only’ COOLING Lithe as tempered ‘steel, lean as athletes, sportsmen find vigor and health in its cool, crystal depths HAVE YOU TRIED—? Canada Dry’s new Golden Ginger Ale. Never before have you tasted a golden ginger ale with such a marveious flavor.. The secret of its delight comes from a secret and exclusive process of Canada Dry’s new Sparkling Lime. brings you the lure and romance of the tropics. Let it win you with its keen, cooling lime taste as it is win- ~ Ds «aad clas HER he, bal ‘> + being arate hee P ‘ Ls vo dln io ¢ 3% — ’ 7 Pa fa . wee A ee ee pte ce ae nba NRRL TARRY =a a aan ee ee ee ea a ae D Rae ob Sei As ae Raps eMail penne” (eal TARR eltebartitly, IS TA ns iNaf i! . : " a hel ee ee se a penne eng 90 7, eee) oo ye = m = keg ex Sys nay Sank br li AR Dh sees YE as: RP OR TY tae Re ane eer ly | TT tees * ; ; " ? ice alale te alae ae | FS ttteg’ vi oN il aacinie altars ee, ood Ca ae Se iriee's ~y = Ri ti “ bs . seit x ie ee ee - Sees aes mA : 4 “az b ” 7 : y, hy rs weet Fae + saietadll is ¢ : PRs i EN CANALS ARS Rr ty 4 oe PEE ee SUE: | pore RA eB ate : os . PB any a ‘ ee ee ae LX "ge “a - Se : %& ; ; ", ? , 2 “ bas << * Bg oon a. baie’ - oo? ee. eae i Php sinker -or gla = P ae SR yt . (ite ct Ye meres” Se GRO IS BES (aa. a This MoT SP “=, eRe ae ot ia py Me duce Oe hee aero torent e HA) rat 7 od ne cat, Cg aa by eee ete: ote cae cE, at x ee “Roos Say te ion be pa bi te Joe he. ad a oh ee te ie We ee & we a new . are . ot - - - AIEEE ME APSE HT RT OL BRE oe Toma ave oT ee cc ah a Sitin SESRIIL IE Re Ra yA RORE Se A ehh Sn Re. seen her, just as she was flower- ing into that unusual beauty-—®} beauty, which, maturing rather late, no amount of grief or poverty or anxiety had dimned. The electric bell rang. Eve looked instantly toward her moth- er, apprehension at her heart, her B Twelve individual shades TTTER BIRD FOODS AEM ae ners and ac- med through the Post-Dispatch “"t Columns: ) “5 gt , " . wa . ‘ei ° ies edie a ee Th ee ‘ a Ae ae Seeding ine RR MR MN Raa NE ay ose AS APE a SE SS ae ae A LYS Aa ee Cee 53 oe hee fe$ ra oR en net, Sh _ f: pot Se oes Ct ese a ; ON ee ; Sighs ve eee peer 2 pS ee, we ee CFE e: ‘ ] eye o atanse PAR : yo Ae a ce

Page 34

gf The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine j . air Vaudeeiiie 's. Bs tenor; 8: # 4:90, America’s Hour. if, Post-Dispatch Radi A IR TONIGHT] Rev =: ‘news: ) 11:80. aac er fire 08 rat 20, grenenire! 11: es Ue t- Cc 0 : -| edues : Bl: , ; te : 40, : — seers, Broadcarting eras ] |S THE ox program ; a s ta : ~~ me * s . + EERE es me ke Tae en ee en 5 oe Peet thr. adit ohe s fe ‘ . anew v2h I he as el : Se ehempes®. =~ - a eee or ed, ts P c4 4 fe te a thes, ha. Mel Loe ia tee a eee een : Ss nia eis oe eee ae Bets yy ON a ee am ~* ? - - va gre eee ae , wwe e yee ye LE POS Es : ae “ake ak + sip egg A enc ae ee oa : 2 . . : eget P ous ‘ nie » heap irate ei ao St ‘ * - al ae ice . 5 oath es elena ts, ” ee ee Pes, nee . “ aah ’ * a mh lg a er Mabe ” te “ig it TI 7A ns ay ~ w : : . ss bi es ae 4“ Senta ts - 8 PF et Toe st ms m used in udal law iministering of dicine in rege doses yee r iliard stroke aes 27 rst. LiL Ost) ad nag es BS OE hn é pay as Wasted Effort % chase the flying moth all the house and think. you are JOTOPLAY THEATERS A ao Tm ST. LOU IS * ors ote: 3 F mt, Pe ne 8 gran. 7 Spot Jp jet . . z ¢ ot =e AM ed rae ’ sr tar. * aed iss = ae | March 2 a Orchestra TP «3 wv National Broadcasting Co. Red | To be Selected | neues M $) 6:00—MIDWEEK FEDERATION HYMN | Dll Dance .......... Avie SING—KSD, WEAF, WMC, WWJ, onrtilton Ri Rettenberg and Jack sprees ae 5:30—DRAMATIC SKETCH — WEAF, ' “aH cer of “Bulldog Drummond” “Con- WMC, KOA, WHAS. Italian Airs . Shilkret Produ og 6:00—FLEISCHMANN HOUR — KSD, iallsby . Brahms demned” and other fine Motion Pictures WEAF, WGY. WSAI, KOA, I WDAF, WWJ, WOW, WHO, ae ik: be) » S . 3 gpl | , a a & ee \ "3 ee ee ee ee $ Samuel Goldwyn tS Lak ey aT A>. oe — at a A ™~ a" . BS, Sere eater ; oa Tm - rr, = . oe ~ WMC, WEAF, WRC, WGY, WWJ, WOC, u i staan Romberg 7:30—3ACK FROSE MELODY MoO- | Carnival of Venice oa Oa, % Mee ¥ | %, ae MENTS — WEAF, WWJ, WGY, | Neapolitan Love a® y . Meebert | die’ gh errs e Mek : : WRC, WsAl. WSM. Lewis "James OS a rad TK a ; ae. 28 = ey 8:O—KCA CONCERT — KSD, WEAF, | Minuet (Don Gio: a LE or Mozart icy Ene vo dO” ei WGY, WWJ, WSAI, WHO, WOW.| J rene Senate | Bat wee A ig a So ak Se 9.00—PARAMOUNT OKCHESTRA — F af) | sag haa ee aia: FC WEAF, WWJ, WOC, WHO, WOW. GRANADA cuca. i aos ee fo 2 F wie ‘ 9:15—-UNCLE ABE AND DAVID—KSD, 4583 GRAVOIS “i 1 TG ea, Bie ‘ WEAF, WWJ, WBSAI, WEDC. CONRAD NAGEL y ‘aaah RE SEE PUR cs MR 9:30——-PARK CENTRAL ORCHESTRA— KSD, WEAF, WOC, WHO, Wow. “ ‘ ” 10:00—BOSSERT ORCHESTRA — KSD, NUMBERED MEN’’ . | | WEAF, WDAF, WWJ. WRC. WOW AND fa a es CHARLIE SCHMAT’S Pe at a National Broadcasting Co. Blue BIG STAGE SHOW pe reree 3 . ; 6:00—AMOS. ’N’ ANDY—WJZ, KDKA, _— . ek”. a a ree 7 WRC, WHAM. SMe Ey | | Si1B—TASTYEAST JESTERS — WOW, “SUNNYSIDE UP” with Janet Gaynor, O° Qrc ic Bee ae an Z. WREN, ra = Chas. Ferrel. Also ‘Pardon My Gun.’ : 3 eo fo ae ge | 5: anne mIL 00K Wis ED! IA ANB. WSM, AUEERT. 4948 Easton Hs. “The Big House” with Wallace Deere, 6:00 cK “STRIKE ORCHESTRA — and “Dumb-Bells in Ermine ee, i: . ; KWK, WJZ, KDKA, KYW, R. Stage Show with G . Acts. ats % * Be i} 7: NOX-DUNLOP ORCHES RA | vf s 3 7 WK, WJZ, KDKA, WJR, WREN. ULUMBIA ur cance ’ *, 4 4 ee ) 7:30—-MAXWELL MELODIES — i WK P ‘ . 2 See KYW. WLW, WHAS, WSM, WSB, MTHE BIG HOUSE” : Be Ps eee 8 gi he WJZ, > . = 9:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. Year's Greatest Hit! “SINS OF THE ee Es ‘ e Ree ih fe ' , 0:30—AMON ’N’ ANDY — KWK, KYW, CHILDREN. Don’t Miss It! ages « ea ce vee = CC “Raffles,” the most delightful and lovable KOA. WDAF, WMAQ, SRAVOIS S62t & lefternen 5 ne ee Nes RR. character of modern times !—the role fits the mag- WwW ' f h K = | y F r | n 1 § VSM. Ws, WCKY (1480ke). {IBBONS—KW ‘ ) ” Be te SMa es an. Bee. i : 9:45—FLOYD GIBBONS—KWK. WJZ. ‘THE BIG HOUSE ee ‘ A ee onetiic personality of Ronald Colman as his Bond 10:00—PALAIS D’OR ORCHESTRA— WJZ. HI-POINYE IS wn ae gt % PF AS : me tn mm From the novel by E. W. Hornung and the play by E. W. Hornung hs” Mecieeaian 3 f % av wa 6Street clothes fit the man! Debonair . « « nd Ey W. Presbrey. Adoptation by Sidney Howerd. CLARA BOW in “LOVE AMON 7 4 Nek a gene res Columbia Broadcasting System A BOW fe CLOVE AMONG | se ey he , sae—agy for Poona — xwox | CRB RVETTE 0 ois mA 181d & Jetternes cinated wamen. A Don Juan with hearts, a Captain Kidd with diamonds—such is “Raffies,“ the amateurcracksmani ¢« * * @ MPBONIC INTERLUDE JACK @AKIE in “THE OO AAR MBC, KOIL. LION,” with MARY BRIAN. 6:15—FREDERICK w. WILK — WABC, LINDE CCN one WCcc 6: 90--RALS TENS RN woe. wien LON CHANEY 3 in “THE _UNHOLY WEUM WMAG. KMBC THRER” and “Dancing Sweeties.” There is dash, daritg and spirited adventure to the Colman por- 1 GRAN —— KMOX. WARC. . ! P | : ” aa ve sro og a trayal; it sparkles with humor and fascinotes with its wealth of romance RT oT BMhc, MSN, | PABST sete BALLER” “Rathies,” dv ROE. WweCO wit R. and tender passion. As “Raffigs, ‘ the daring adventurer, the ardent 00—MELADY ai M . . Ps oe OIL. WHEL. cl ae ARCHESTER = lover, the charming rogue with his suave manners and nimble fingers, —-KMOX, WABC, . j COWEN. WORD KO, EMEC WYOMING" with JUNE ili 0 DREAM t—WADe. W ol his gracious smile and beguiling tongue, Ronald Colman brings the eee | \ om oo! Rise cap A os “eyo most entertaining companion you have ever met in a theotre. * ¢ LOOT eo Re WARE, Picture, “THE UNROLY THREE all wets. Charity’s Call. MIKADG— ys In every home there should be “OUR BLUSHING on . a drawer or box where worn , all ting Co i. clothing, discarded toys, outgrown : = sal articles, etc., are placed. When a ine pain ee hye BL @all comes for help from some ts lca “Tae BiG ricer.” eharitable institution there is not a frantic search for something to give away. The plan also prevents hoarding things of no further use te you, thereby keeping your house a | STARTS Pa ‘ Conrad } ia “NY . | in much better order. A 8 he ae PRICES Walken (SSO oo— swift Maron i | cas 10.0. wer. One very good reason why it fs WYOMING" wi ia JUNE COLLIER. AND SMILE” wera ROVER’ | * ——_ , = — Bve., Sun., Hol. ...--- lagen eeeeeceteeee wise for the housewife to do much of her dinher preparation in the “THE UNHOL | morning is so she can really enjoy TAREE” and ‘Bride of the Regiment. : an afternoon caller who may drop tm, without that thourcht of an un- Sn dinner on her mind. Seve te “A He Ee : + > " > Mee: ap “ me a re a ae - . i. pai eer Re SIE ET AB th, sia Rise at Seti a. Me ae a pen ove ie >, ool Hs wige 1 ae a5 tos. eae er 7». , ab 4 see “hy are,

Page 35

THURSD AUGUST Ts Thee. well Melodies: 8. ; 4:30, America’s Bourn et, Mele ; 0:30, Amos , 0:45 Ami. 8: 10. Chime e: 11. Floy¢ estra; 31:30, Me} a Busee's ae Garber's or y and Freq M (770kce)—64 decig So, hour: RST" Chi 7% (lean eetra: 11, Around the may have your choice eo; eny style — ine, ary) $2. a0 age Ss *6 50 cite@ see sceecee ee ° seeus «6 Faaris VIF ets Tene Sp oe 2.00 you desire—wide, VETTA MARIE of which is un- wave has fpade- i York Permanent Wave Shop Holland Bidg., 211 N. Pine Phone’ GArfielé S0as" re St GArfielé 8242 Love! dwyn mond” “Con- otion Pictures ee ee LD LES rancis play by E. W. Hornung by Sidney Howard. Mat. 10 A. M. to 6 P. Eve., Sun., Hol. ... ] J — +3 45 Ni y ONTAL eoun try 19. Puts forth poplar 11, Narrow band nd 1%. English school- animal master who was rent A. a murderer o's name E. 15. Old Testament spany (ab) n- (ab) ore — 16. sind of joint 18. Something a9 A rubbed out ! . J 8-3 SS — 20. Kind of bird 0 Zama fF. es ian painter Ssaass me 22, Famous poem sted walks 24. Bports ng of praise 29. Shortly oie of the scale 46. Western city 30. Empty te of the scale 47. Girl's name 31. Muse of lyric land 49. Articles of poetry genus of household linen 32. Worship ms 50, Quiet 33. Natives of Rome wm used in VERTICAL 34. Grows old dal law 1. A beast of bur- 36. Kind of nail ministering of den (pt) dicine in reg- 2. Pronoun 37. Girl's name r doses 3. Negation 40. Again, prefix er 4. Beast 43. Sheltered side liard stroke 5. Greek city 44. Lighted ar 6. Place 46. Note of the ticle 7. Gilver (Lat. ab.) scale raining to & Convex mould- 48. Roman numeral (Copyright, 1930.) Wasted Effort "chase the flying moth all ine (TOPLAY THEATERS —— D BY ss LAST TIMES itive ly F-R-I-D-A-Y 10'S MIGHTY MARDI GRAS OF PLEASURE use and think you are I EIT LEE 4 ad _ | a ~ BEBE DANIELS Wheeler, Robt, Woelsey tverett Marshall and 1000 Others levis for Thirty Daye. BARGAIN HOURS 3555301 fos. 9 630 "Ree VAUDEVILLE KARYL NORMAN ACTS COMING SATURDA -0 ALL GIRL SHOW Girls-35. ~s22~ V3 | preventing tt from getting into the woolens. It bas done all its dam- age when it has turned into a moth. 1: is the worm that eats dire deed. | A RR A TT RL ST SN SRE AAT PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —— Pgs a8 ap 3 ee. OSS-WORD PUZZLE: ; , Su * . ‘ OY aa Pe ; g fy - ms . . , : A ’ 2 H; 4 1” x 4 i) ‘ RB. sare . ; mre ae PRN Sb Ags PLY eT ES RE Ge RET RAS Ph ga 2 il : , ~ “ " > ae i: ee aR: : Sy eee a. ie wt Br Ge 5S PPS age ON 4 SE RP eres: Me RS Aton 7 APPA AAA A POLE AA . . . a - A. G. Shelton Mrs. Mittie into the materials; after it has | 2évin. J. Lensinger turned into a moth it has done ed Ralph W. Helen Huisey Jennie Kaigtr Lunchford Floyd Ll. Fisk Mrs. Lora EB. Jeckeon ...Maeness ee ee ++ ry # ; 4 yy : 3 : 4 * 3 : i . ; | " a ed ‘a cis z * “i + 4 ey 4 4 : sf ai iE = ie 7 bi ba 2 2 t # + ‘: f ; ot ~ ; 4 d . - + re « ‘ Mike GA Re ao ha . pal 9S at! 5 ER 5 lh oa. ot seg gM a ee ee ee oii sig } V3 4 ae See eed y “9 eg x hae . 4 Wee tihest or 5 To vey : . Lg ee Poe dee Mesa, = ¥ > ad po Seay, “be : james « Os ide

Page 36

Shes aiteniainee ttn tacts) aeincs iene in oe ee Pe: bein iil ws : 4 a fr 33 ib . z 3 ~ th nage. ay - DATE Kg alh, ~ yan > SAE PRL) ED OM ALE - AIAN TS AS le B08 ta agile I ete agg.” ps ‘ /'- ADEORSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. : CA eas wept Mab: rie in * ee aS Sy . Fon Be BiG a Aer Ge Be oh wee = wAE : 4 % age x se ig 2 Sipe x Bs Pak Gant eRe teks Se ae ate ae Rok RE ile a EN lie ae eee 3 Dyk , pe Rag Ss eee? 5 ae a Fila as eho es Le eas” iors Cai tog pe gh dae ie ae eS r* Vin is, ma eR ae * Te Tog ye ee Pe te el SS Sp eye Ty a rd ed ate Be ta cit feed : Sate St Z Pee re Mes eT : 7 8 t 2 % Ae fas Wo ota £ a i aw + Sls ee See ss adie a ae ' Ella Cinders—s, Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb [COUNTING MR. : WILL BE OUR Ren ons WHY HE WILL WIN ~ (Copyright, 1930.) Toonerville F olks—y Fontaine Fox PROBLEM AS FAR AS IT APPLIES TO HIS OWN FAMILY. THE TERRIBLE ‘TEMPERED MR. BANG SOLVES THE UNEMPLOYMENT! Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oe Ge OTHERS ‘Lc = —_ 4 WECL,T GoT UP A PaRTY, BuT I'm "THE ONLY owe THAT BE CONGS To IT. BE LONE BEFORE | JOIN THE REVOLCKALUTIONISTs | I'LC BE THE HEAO OF THE PARTY, OF COURSE, AN" “THAT's AS GOOD AS A VICTORY ALREADY, BUY I Gor. Te. wees" WELL! wHo'o EvEeR THOUGHT t'D-O' BEEN CANDIDATE FoR THES _ HAVE CAMPAIGN FUNDS To. START tT BETTER PLAY SAFE AN’ RAISE THE FUNOS MYSELF So £ KNOW WHERE }2'* ar. ae | REVOLKALUTIONISTS ?. s—— a jr? a ar Sane Can You Beat It!_s, Mine Ketten POST CARDS This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch t however, shot a“ s % Name . ti AE j e ; Bringing Up Fath eee eee, cr : a ging Up Pather—sy George McManus ‘TWO plies tgs ! USTEN-IF You Come , . | aie - s fy ee t 3 : a. HOUSE an EVEN) ath : i as @ a aga ASR WAFE ANO | GOLF fs ‘ 4 A + ie ? a nw os + + a AS eee ¥ iy pie’ 4 ’ « e . o 2 - alt eee yal de 7 x e a ae 2 at Mae a 4 a me x . 4 af : Nolin - f . * * ‘ é * “fg Ae a5) u : 2.3 7 in . wg ee va ri ¥ wa % SiS : e ae od 7 [> ar Bas , sy ee 4 °. : - 4 ¥ io ? ee kd ee ek Yi ea eae Bhe 4 des ae ‘ e a he fern > ana, o See 3 * m ‘ ear a ET 7 ] of, cg BE ‘oe Thar ak: wena oy 3 3 eS a *, vn , : % . e Sas i “5 ¥ #4 a5 eee Winky Eel ra , a ° . ey = = 7 a fae ae i ‘ re” Rao py ae - 4, , ) . . Pens. 3 Oe Sc Rae ; id “? $ ae or ee oe ‘ pe: PA bio or . ; J % AY in aS aa i | si . “s : : ; . + , +f i > oe , ° *- a : Par & ee — S Ai Boe: yea: ty 3 ene os a : >! ve th ie Np in a “i oe Mee ; ‘ - ae + 2 ; A , rs b> * : vid Ox ih . % MiG 4 a Es Wag " a ee x b: . “ey . i » ‘ . ae - ang 7 ae Rh ee Mths ve , 8 {es 5 4 ec kate ge Cy oi eae aS “e . “ys bi Sy! gor ee? * x ae By = ; Pe Ss a : ss iy, noe Mar fee Pate. ek ¢ er tee 1 aa Pes ius. ea : ee Pherae > Gis a Ganga, £7 Pk ‘ ba Shag Alam ge ase e's * eS aie No Rn Se ie aa 2. I . VS i hone aS oy. ger Ten apes ea IR As ty TB GP SSE ere > ia : . : sa Pn CINE. iat, dasa Slants ae a a : i poe IMT gh ee BE 65 My “ : i ‘ é > - ate aa ee ow + Rie ee 7 Capes Se, Masia S 3 : » ‘ as 7 y d a 2 Eg tea, { ie ‘ ae - at . Re ‘ ; ne F aaa % i en : ah aad Pe Nie sche a Sp. BAR Sy aa Re a ¥ a. ee * - : %. r y oe % i . Ta oe Ce ee - ORR RS ba f her included Loews, Transamerica, (entral, New Haven rthwestern, Union lacifi ithern Rallway 4 to 6 higher included Cat idl Pacific, U. 8. Industrial Alcoh Westinghouse Electric, Case, Ge eral Railway Signal, and Diame Match. Corn Advances 2 Cents. Commodites in the main mov narrowly Wheat futures cioe unchanged to 1 cent lower ‘"o put °’ cents on DU ish private crop estimates cou turned heavy late in the day, ¢l ing about $1.50 a bale lower Foreign exchanges were inclin ‘o sag. Sterling Cables slipped 16 to $4.86 15-16. The LA \mericans were mostly depre unsettling reports of politi ‘turbances, but Peru ined to improve. The day's corporate ‘icht. and Inclined to be unftave but it involved situations parently already discounted. M onspicuous were anncounceme of passing of the Oliver F Equipment participating prefer lividend. and the Celotex prefe iividend. Call Money at 2 Per Cent. Call money continued abun ‘2 per cent, as eagerness to p inds for the three-day period et withdrawals to meet holl currency requirements, The Federal Keserve condi aAtement showed a reduction the wolume of credit outstand the Intest week. The syst “Ul be able to offset any ¢ ' chtening which may appear Week. The pinch of Month-end Uements is usually felt a few @ “fter the first. A resumption of sold movement to France cau “Snhcern in banking circles. ; — NE re on REE oe RD ee re Fox. WA news | Stock prices, with other ta “nd market news, will be f “ pages 13C, 14C and 150,