St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1930

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TOD eec vs FAT PM ” — ioe. " ™ * . . Laer bya al s 3 in 7 ™ " ; a oo ‘ ; i> Me ? Ris te. ee No ee © es ¥ aes at OS ae ‘ rpc ST CRS mati Meg aS NN eggs oh Migs 5 rena er Wig FE og Ray Tett eaed ¢ ? 2 Lie Dna ag x. eee es ; ; eae oy yt Loh Scag Rigen Ses ‘ite Ray pin ie, OE. Sm a ah ‘ 5 SRN Sioa oh a eee Aas ela ag ese > ie en “tan LY, oh we Oe ee he - PSP pie Hite, PS Sih ih pty wt Ry Alig ee . a J R - Foal 4 yi aS Se r i i Gets, fei toa. ie, hee oe ——~ ead : . os Z > 3 oo eae Re ws meats . - Fal _ T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock Market Closing Priceq and Complete Sales ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930.—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WALL STREET TOCK RISE 110 6 POINTS AS BULLS PUT N PRESSURE Trading Is Highly Profes- sional in Preparation for Three-Day Suspension — Mercantile Reviews Show Restrained Optimism. SEVERAL OF RAILS SHOW GOOD GAINS Motion Picture and Mer- chandising Shares Are Firm — Corn Shoots Up 2 Cents;. Cotton Turns Heavy Late. ted Press. Aug. 29.—Extcn- ‘ out of short contracts ‘ion for the three-day n of trading hastened by leaders anxious to a strong tone to terloration of specu- over the week- prices up 1 to 6 DL UNnn, as extremely dull dur- ng, but quickened as increasingly nervous. azeregated 1,858,820 ny shares in which the been particularly ed - rapidly. Week- ing, such as normal- when prices have been conspicuously lacking, ting the very scant pation in the market. lrade Shows Seasonal Pickup. rhe \ ly mercantile reviews lring the afternoon ex- rained optimism. Both wholesale trade were shown some seasonal ring the week. Dun's undertone in it added, “there is no to magnify the import- change, yet the more entiment is encouraging, support of increased certain quarters.” v firm were several of the , motion pictures, ising shares and rails. spot in the late trading Auto Lite, which t 6 points on unconfirm- rs over the dividend, but more than a point in the insactions. This failed to the market as a whole, ng quotations were close best. Steel, more than made up istrials oy S PEACH CROP SURPLUS IN CALIFORNIA TO GO TO CHARITIES Fruit That Would Otherwise Rot to Be Canned and Sold at Cost. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 29. —California’s surplus peach crop, heretofore permitted to rot in the orchards, will be prepared as fruit butter this year and distributed at cost price of 75 cents a gallon to charitable institutions and welfare groups the country over, through the newly organized Economic Con- servation Committee of America. Buyers must agree in writing that the peach butter will not be resold for profit, in order not to interfere with the commercial mar- ket trade. Dr. John H. Irish of the University of California will super- vise the canning work. The surplus peach crop is excep- tionally large and has no market value. HOOVER CONSIDERS SPEEDING PUBLIC BUILDING PROGRAM Takes Government Experts With Him to Rapidan Camp for Week-End Discussion. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Pros- pects of speeding up to $550,000,- 000 10-year public building pro- gram to relieve drouth sufferers and unemployment in general will be the subject of week-end confer- ences between President Hoover and Government officials at the presidential mountain lodge in Vir- ginia. The President left today for the Rapidan River retreat, tak- ing with him Ferry K. Heath, As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of public buildings, and John W. Philip, Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General in charge of postoffice sites. The 10-year program initiated in 1927 will be discussed with a view to determining steps to ac- celerate construction without en- dangering the Federal budget. President Hoover will return to Washington Monday evening. The following day he will motor to Baltimore to witness the parade of the national encampment of Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. OIL STATION TO OCCUPY FAMOUS CAFFERATA CORNER Firestone Co. of Akron, O., to En- ter “Gas” Business in St. Louis at Delmar and Hamilton. Plans of the Firestone Tire and tubber Co. of Akron, O., to enter the filling station business in St. Louis were disclosed with the filing of an application with the Board of Public Service today for a per- mit to erect a $590,000 ‘station at the northwest corner of Hamilton and Delmar boulevards, on the lot occupied by what was formerly Cafferata’s Cafe, a West End land- mark. The zoning district will permit the station there, but the required hearing will be conducted by the board, Sept. 16. Four 5000-gallon storage tanks and eight gasoline pumps are to be installed. Company officials said establish- ment of the station here was in the nature of an experiment, already lend of 1%, closing with a iy x-dividend, of 2 points. shares closing about 2 to 3 neluded American Tele- American Can, Consolidated astman Kodak, Air Reduc- feway, Macy, Warner Bros., ews, Transamerica, Illinois New Haven, Chicago vestern, Union Pacific, rn Railway. Shares closing higher included Canadian U. S. Industrial Alcohol, ‘tinghouse Electric, Case, Gen- Railway Signal, and Diamond h. Corn Advances 2 Cents. Commodites in the main moved rrowly. Wheat futures closed nchanged to 1 cent lower. Corn, however, shot put 2 cents on bull- private crop estimates. Cotton ned heavy late in the day, cl0s- | about $1.50 a bale lower. reign exchanges were inclined ge. Sterling Cables slipped off to $4.86 15-16. The Latin ans were mostly depressed nsettling reports of political bances, but Peru was in- | to improve. day's corporate news Was and inclined to be unfavora- it it involved situations ap- ‘ly already discounted. Most yous were announcements sing of the Oliver Farm ment participating preferred od, and the Celotex preferred » Aa an) Money at 2 Per Cent. money continued ‘or the three-day period off- ‘hdrawals to meet holiday y requirements. Federal Reserve condition nt showed a reduction in ime of credit outstanding week. The system able to offset any credit he which may appear next he pinch of Month-end set- * is usually felt a few days first. A resumption of the vement to France caused no in banking circles. “tock prices, with other tables “ol market news, will be found | " pages 13C, 14C and 150. | ae latest and¢ tried elsewhere. There is no imme- , diate plan to create a chain here. |The old restaurant building, which has been vacant lately, is to be wrecked. 3 BROTHERS ON 18,000-MILE CANOE TRIP REACH JUNEAU Intend to Make Arctic-to-Tropics Jaunt; Left Northern Alberta May 16, 1929. | By the Associated Press. | JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. With 11,000 miles of their 18.000- | / out canoe | ‘mile “Arctic-to-Tropics” jaunt still to be traversed, three Canadian brothers— ve as % ‘ zs . & PE ECT PP SANT Og PATON a) PRS ORES aa gat ) Soo pee ® or tte ee Ses . ; Namaqualand. WN DESIGN DWVES TO EARTH AFTER RISING 150 FEET INTO AI George Fernic, Staten Is- land, Loses Life in ‘“‘Cruiser” Which Carried an Extra Wing in Front. DAMAGES ANOTHER MACHINE IN FALL Ferguson, Mo., Boy Sets World Record With Mod- el Plane Which Flies for 213 Seconds. By the Associated Dress. CHICAGO, Bata gage fk a RR EEN i a Se ogg Fee a eee — ae hve of. > ow om he oe . - - - - oe y c Ua \ “¥ ee ‘ “ A spieptiviadpants : dies —s 4 4 ie a g 3 aciee hla ma a _ te? FR on - ects Oe fe Sp ee Aggies Sat ee? ~ ee ger So a PT Bee PS ee * ss ~ s . rd ae oa Re Rit Se Prete. Sa CoP ee RTS, eB > ri ~ 4 oh ee fs > J by ‘ ‘sad - J . Pa, ¢ y ; ay oy ee EE Te ee Be AF 4 “yy : oy ‘n vee ys ye 4 BES byl & 4 ee. he eee ne sa . ee we ve ges » Ma i \ aA, # ae Sed ees ela ae ws i Beas ©) ye IR rn ee — . j 4 A ae ee ee et? ee Bao iw si ten % iva a Pe pe!

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Aas aie ” Pe htnn: i, ad ide! 4 he q Fe ee tame ee, ian ae eh vii a AIO ly FA ABE PAGE 2A _ EWALD, WIFE AND HEALY SUBPENAED N STATE NQURY Ordered to Appear Before New York Grand Jury Which Will Investigate Charges of Office-Buying MAYOR WALKER SUED FOR SLANDER $250,000 Action by Former City Marshal Who Says He Paid Tammany Lead- . er $2000 for Job. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Former Magistrate George F. Ewald, Mrs. Ewald and Martin J. Healy, Tam- many district leader, were sub- penaed yesterday for the _ special State grand jury in Supreme Court on Sept. 15 and will be asked to re- port to Assistant Attorney-General Thomas Penney Jr. next week for preliminary examination. Thomas T. Tommaney, the fourth person involved in Mrs. Ewald’s unsecured loan of $10,000 to Healy about the time her husband was appointed a Magistrate, will be subpenaed early in the week, Penney said. The New York World submitted to Penney a letter received by it charging that two more Supreme Court Justices had bought heir nee RIDAY, AUGUST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Races Air Races | = ye ew q \ OBS NEMS. »» Y eS nominations, the first for $175,000 and the second for $225,000. These | bring the number of jurists named | in job-buying charges in Penney’s| possession to at least 11, exclusive | of Ewald. Penney announced yes- | terday that he would give out no, more statements concerning the| complaints he has received because | many of them are both Anonymous | and so vague that they can be giv- en “‘little credence.”’ Twelve subpenaes were issued in | the Federal Building today calling for production of the bank ac- counts of politicians and judicial | officers whose identity was not dis- closed. | Healy Indicted by TU. S. An indictment charging Healv with violation of the revenue act of 1926 on two counts was handed up to Federal Juége Adler yester- day, Healy was arraigned and freed in $2000 bail. He is the . ' former First Deputy Commissioner | of Plant and Structures. Maximum punishment, if convicted, is a year's imprisonment and $5000 fine each count. He will be tried in Sepetmber. The indictment came oniy a few minutes after Tommaney, who ar- ranged the $10,000 loan for Healy from Mrs. Bertha FE. Ewald the day before her husband. ing been indorsed by Healy, appointed a City Magistrate. won a victory in the same court. | Judge Adler ruled that Tonimaney need answer only three of 34 ques- tions for the grand jurors concern- ing that transaction. The grand jury which indicted! Healy will furnish its work today | or Monday and will be discharged. United States Attorney Tuttle. who personally presented part of the testimony on which the indictment | was based, already has under sub- pena the bank book of Healy and others for 1928 and 1929, _ Mayor Walker Sued. Mayor James J. Walker was served yesterday with papers in e $260,000 slander suit brought by a former City Marshal who has said he paid Healy $2000 for his job. The Mayor was welcoming th: German flyers on City Hall steps, speaking words of greeting into a microphone, when a process server handed him a summons in the suit brought by Jacob Cash, who the Mayor says, was removed from his post as City Marshal. Cash’ charges | the Mayor slandered him in a state- men concerning the reasons for his | dismissal]. Later the Mayor announced he would turn the records concerning Cash's dismissal over to YWistrict Attorney Crain. He said he was not charging Cash with a crime and that he would let Crain de- termine what action, if any, should be taken. A resifting of charges, first made last fall, that Magistrate Andrews McCreary was beaten to dvath be- cause he failed to pay the final in- stallment of the $30,000 alleged to have been the price of his reap- pointment, was begun yesterday by Assistant Attorney-General Robert S. Conklin. McCready died Aug. 21, 1929, in the office of Dr. Max Greenwald, heart specialist, where he was taken by automobile from the office of Andrew B. Keating, Tammany leader of the Thirteenth District. He had been in confer- ence with Keating and Herman Bitterman, an associate of Keating in the real estate business. i nnenesianiennnnamiieineneiemeiaemaiaaee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded br JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Da by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth levard and Olive Street. WENGER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ané AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS me for sepabieation of all oews ee Ae Sie Sees ) gage ous of sepebticttion ddl a penspebeeristion Mande on late on Was! by Carriers i ea caly irietta Richelberger of the St. hay- | | had |wheatless days taught | sibilities : 1 . Mmtered as second-class matter July 11. ite EXPERTS. STUDY DIET FOR DROUTH REGIONS man Red Workers Work to Enable Them to Meet Emergency. (Cross — a Red nutritionists from all parts of the country today conclud- ed Washington, ("ross 10-day studies in St. Louis and of diet adjustment to fit the shortage of certain foods and of money due to tne adrouth. The studies here, in iOoOA eall by President held in conjunction western Area workers at Hotel Statler. response Hioover, Were with the Mid- convention of field Ur. Ma- Louis office, assistant national director of nutrition. in charge of the study. Instruction was given on a normal inexpensive diet and stress was laid on the use of substitution was that might be necessary to meet the | emergency. So far. she young women of the Assigned none been said, had to emergency service, and all would | | pastato. return to the communities where they have been employed. Mach, however, has been prepared to or- gxaunize a nutrition service in any community to which she may ealled in an emergency. “The task easier by the war,” said Dr. Eichel- berger “The meatless days and be of plain and inexpensive diet, not only for nutrition, but for appetizing, satisfying meals as well. “Normally we consider that the day's diet should include a quart of milk for every child and a pint for | every adult, two vegetables besides | potatoes one . preferably leafy two fruits and an cgge. Meat is necessary only once a day, and not even so often if one has the full quota of milk and eggs. “The drouth may require sub- Stitutions in that diet. Our task has been to work Out substitutions that will take care of both pocket- book and health, to give the in- formation to persons who need it through Red Cross nutrition classes ‘Yor adults, and, for children, in public schools, besides visits to homes to adjust budget and diet to fit what may be obtained and paid for. “Most of the substitutions that may be necessary because of the drouth have previously been neces- sary in particular communities. due to local cogditions, so we are well acquainted with them. There is, for example, the substitution of brown bread for white. The differ- ence may be nothing in immediate cost, but the brown bread supplies more food essentials. Foods re. quired to supplement white bread, therefore. can be reduced. “Milk shortages may occur. We know, from previous experience, that fresh milk is best, but that most of its major contributions to nutrition can be provided by evap- orated or dried milk, supplemented by canned tomatoes. Condensed milk requires additional supple- mentary foods. “The Department of Agriculture through county farm agents and otherwise is using every effort now to have farmers plant turnips and Other vegetables which still have @ chance to mature this season. Beyond this, it may be necessary to substitute canned for fresh vege- tables in many communities. They serve the purpose excellently, and frequently cost less than fresh vegetables out of season.” Pellagra, she said, was already prevalent and might be increased by the drouth in three states, Ar- kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, Milk and eggs, she explained, were im- portant as ai preventive. Many Lindberghs Arrive at Chicago |GERK INCREASES Finisn | cilian | clined to view the plea with favor. ' Parsued has been made much Auto. Police usS the pos- | | two | an THE colonel and his wife just after they alighted from their plane yes. terdavy. They intend to go to Detroit, Mieh., late today. POLICE GUARD FOR ORFINA FAMILY Continued From Page One. —_— — + ee which means that for each a bonds- will have to show property valued at $115,000. ! | } } A rumor made public yesterday | is to the local Si- he is asked for help bv feudists and that been since his help would place the local rang under obligation to him and give him an opportunity to in’ on the local gang situation. Of the five men in jail three have heen indicted charged = with kidnaping for ransom, a capital offense in Missouri and and armed robbery. The two. and Impastato, week and their submitted other Agrusa were arrested last not yet grand jury. kixcept for one. lapse. hus held stoutly to his tion of the men. When extradition case has heen to a Scorfina in- } effect that Capone has | ; j ' } | ; ' “muscle | ‘sedan also was in the ditch. i | lilinois, ‘ ' identifica. | proceedings were pendings for the | removal of Bommarito. and Mantia, a defense tained an affidavit from Lombardo | lawyer ob- | Scorfina | party DDRY RAIDER SLAIN: THO SHOT NNOREGON FIG Posse Searches Woods Near Marcola for Man Who Fired When Agents Tried to Seize Him and Son. By the Associated Press. EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 29.—An armed posse searched dense woods near Marcola for Ray Sutherland, 67-year-old alleged moonshiner, who shot four officers from am- bush, killing two, when they at- tempted to arrest him and his son last night. Oscar Duley, Eugene police offi- cer, died in a hospital from five gunshot wounds and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Saunders was killed in- stantly in a fight while stalking the elder Sutherland. A trail of blood from the place where Duley was attacked led bloodhounds and possemen to the Sutherland home, thence into the surrounding thickly-wooded comun- tryside. Baude Sutherland, 20, son of the fugitive, was found in the house and arrested. The elder Sutherland was thought to have been wounded in the exchange of shots with the officers. The shooting started last night when Duley and John Carlyle, an- other deputy, iay in wait for a de- livery of liquor to the Sutherland home. Duley was shot’ from am- bush as the son's automobile ap- proached. Deputies said Dulev’s body was tossed to the side of the highway and the Sutherlands’ fled. Lee Bown, and Rodney Roach. deputies, were wounded as they trailed the father. Bown was shot through both legs and Roach was struck in both arms and one foot. ee WOMAN HELD IN KILLING OF MAN AT HOUSTON, MO, Body Is Found in Ditch Near Wrecked Auto; Manslaughter Charge. Special ta the Post-Dispatch HOUSTON, Mo., Aug. 29.—Mrs J. E. Meddaugh of Detroit. Mich.. is held here by Sheriff Kelly on a charge of manslaughter. Near Lick- | ing Wednesday night he found 0. Francis Howe. 28 years old, with a crushed skull and other injuries lying in a ditch. The Meddaugh Howe died two hours later. Mrs. Meddaugh said she the young man in the ditch but her daughter who was with said that Howe had been riding in the car. Blood stains were found ' | } | | } her, | and assassinated early today. found | on the car and on a telephone post | nearby. The being held at Licking pending investigation, body is 856 Attend Family Reunion . CHICAGO, Aug. 29.--Fight hun- dred and fifty-six Tons, Inc.. had a yesterday. They were the repudiating his earlier statement. | descendants of John Ton, who mi- later. however, Scorfina repeated | grated from Holland in 1837. The his first statement and named two! reunion was the thirty-fifth annual additional men, Agrusa and CHASE, COMPANION ESCAPES Down O'Fallon’ Street, Suspects Toss Revolvers From Capt. Frank Nally, Carr Street District, and officers chased men they saw speeding west in automobile in O’Fallon street yesterday afternoon, captured one |man and recovered two loaded re- | yolvers, which were tossed from the car. Attracted by Capt. of the the the Nally speed | machine, and Im- | affair. ‘under the laws of Illinois. YOUTH CAUGHT AFTER POLICE } | | of- | , , , 'ficers started in pursuit in a police | ear at Twenty-second street. As soon as the pursued men noticed the police car was in pursuit they tossed out the revolvers, Nally re ported. At Leffinwgell and Cass avenues the driver slowed down, permitting his companion to escape on foot. He continued on to Lef- fingwell avenue and Thomas stre+t, where Motorcycle Policeman Mc- Nutt, who had joined in the chase, overtook the machine. The prisoner said he is Harry Wolf, 22 years old, of 1461 Biddle street, but declined to give the name of his companion. farmers, she said, depended too much on meat because, since they raised the livestock, it seemed cheaper. Actually, she remarked, it would be as cheap in money and a saving in health to sell more of the meat to buy vegetables, and to use some of the mlik and eggs they produced instead of selling them all. No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: The Tons are incorporated i | | | Os 29, 1930. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH petition in building. parity to all ships. approximate. By CALVIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930,) NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Aug. 29. E allegations in the recent criticism of one of the Eng- lish naval reactionaries that the limitation treaty leaves their navy in a distinctly second place, after being com- pared with the similar statements by some of our own re- actionaries regarding the resulting inferiority of our navy, may well be eliminated from further consideration. , The chief motive for the treaty was to prevent com- The secondary considerations were the saving of expense and the extension of the policy of Because the needs of the British were felt to differ from the needs of the United States as to types of ships and caliber of guns, parity could only be Experts differ about it. ject of preventing present competition was fully secured. Further discussion of parity is not only vain, but is almost an exhibition of an unfriendly attitude. tatives of three great and peaceful naval powers have reached a temporary agreement mutually advantageous. best for all concerned to adopt it and abide by it. purpose will be served by constant discussién of the rela- tive strength of the different navies involved. CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) But the main ob- Represen- It will be No good WIDOW OF GEORGE T. CRAM DIES AT GREENSBORO, N. C. Succumbs to Pneumonia at 93 While on Visit to Son; Funeral Probably Monday. Mrs. Caroline T. Cram, widow of George T. Cram, who was presi- dent of the old State National Bank and founder of the Ameri- can Central Insurance Co., died to- day of pneumonia at the home of her son, George, at Greensboro, N. OQ. Mrs. Cram, who was 93 years old, left St. Louis last April to visit her son. She is survived by an- other son, Frank, of Portland, Ore., and a sister, Mrs. Louisa Averill, of this city. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Louis, probably on Monday. Interment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. BANK HELD UP BY THREE BOYS By the Associated Pregs. NORRIS CITY, Illl., Aug. 29.— The Norris City State Bank was robbed of between $1500 and $2000 today by three boys, who escaped in an automobile. Two of the boys entered’ the bank and locked T. M. Edmonds, the cashier, and his son, Lloyd, in the vault, then scooped up all cash in sight. The Edmonds were forced to remain in the vault for 30 min- utes until a customer heard them calling and released them, CALLED TO HIS DOOR AND SLAIN CHICAGO, Aug. 29. IXruspe, 38 years old. was called to the door of his home by two m=2n —_—- murderers escaped. Police said an early investigation indicated Kruspe had been a beer runner for the Zang. Robbed of Money and Watch. Charles V. La Forte of Bowdil, reported to police last that he had lost chance acquaintance who promised to repay him from money he said | he had in a bag at Union Station. ‘dress in which the license John | His | Capone-Guzick | night | $28 and a $50) watch by turning them over to a/| | *6 Black, Green or Blue Kid Black or Blue Suede Genuine Rajah Lizard Trim Unmatchable Values in Known Quality Shoes 714 Washington — 420 N. 6th. , 6118 Easton —6331 Delmar Exhibition of New and Smarter Autumn Styles Black Kid or Suede 5 Genuine Rajah Lizard High or Low Heels Black Kid With Rajah Lizard EEE Widths In New Fall Enna Jetticks 5 ma 46 ee * ———F AUTOIST, PURSUED, WRECKS HIS CAR BUT ESCAPES Detective Had Ordered Him to Po- lice Station on Complaint of Woman. On the complaint of a woman who said he had annoyed her, De- tective Walter Cliffe last night ar- rested a young man in an automo- bile at Eighth street and Lafayette avenue, ordered him to drive to Soulard Street Police Station and started to follow in a police car. At Ninth street the prisoner sped north, wrecked his automobile against a post at Park avenue and escaped on foot. Investigation disclosed that the name and address which the man had given and the name and ad- plates were issued were fictitious. Denied Loan, Smashes a Window. Angered because his coat was rot accepted for a loan, a Negro left the Missouri Loan Co., 2600 Lawton boulevard, late yesterday and hurled a brick through a plate glass window. The window was valued at $400 by the Harry Rosen, 5595 Waterman ave- nue. The Negro escaped. G. 01 P. SAYS HOOVER HAS KEPT PROMISES Committee Lists Summary of Accomplishments Alongside Platform Pledges. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Pres- ident Hoover was pictured today by the Republican National Com- mittee as a Keeper of party prom- ises whose record hag been equaled by few recent administrations. A statement issued by the Re- publican headquarters contained a summary of administration accom- plishments, listed in a column op- posite the promises of the Repub- lican platform adopted at Kansas City in 1928. Among the promises listed as kept were the $160,000,000 cut in 1930 income taxes; revision of the tariff to ald agriculture, with em- phasis placed on the flexible pro- visions of the tariff act; creation of the Farm Board; improvement of inland waterways and added Fedéral contributions to highway construction. The committee statement stressed also the transfer of the Prohibition Bureau to the Department of Jus- tice, reorganization of: District At- torneys’ offices and tightening of Canadian liquor =-‘xport regula- tions. The statement credited the President with leading in arousing the country against lawlessness. AMERICAN-CHINESE TRADE OFF 50 PCT. SAYS CAPT. DOLLAR Shipping Magnate Tells Senate Sub- Committee Warfare Must Cease to Restore Business, By the Associated Prese. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 29. —Warfare in China must cease if trade between that country and America, which has decreased 60 per cent, is to be restored to a prosperous footing, Capt. Robert Dollar, shipping magnate, told the ("nited States Senate Sub-Commit- tee on Foreign Relations yesterday. The committee, headed by Sen- ator Key Pittman of Nevada, is gathering information on which to base plans for aiding that country to stabilize its government and finances, Dollar, 87 years old, told the manager, | month | ' bus nese, committee he would sail for Chira on one of his own vessels next in an effort to stimulate FOUR SISTERS ADMIT STARTING. 40. FRes Children, From 8 to 15 Yea). Old, Impoverish Parents and Battle Michigan Police we PONTIAC, Mich... Aug. 29... Four girls, from 8 to 15 years old confessed yésterday, according ;, state and county off) lals thas they started the nearly 46 fires which have impoverished thei, parents and puzzied investigators for more than-a month. of their parents, Mrse. and Mre Floyd Crotser, near Battle Cree, The oldest daughter, Dorothy, tojq officers that she started that fir in the hope of implicating a neigh. bor whom she disliked. Later, she said, she was aided by her sisters Evelyn, 13, Helen, 11, and Frances 8. The other girls also confesseq All said their parents knew noth. ing of their activities. After their home near Ratti Creek burned, the family moveg to Athens, Mich. There a long series of smal fires broke out, de. fying the efforts of state and coun. ty officers and of an insurane company representative to deter. mine their cause. The family was ordered out of its home in Athens Saturday an, the parents came to Oakland County to stay with a brother of Crotser. The children were len behind with a grandmother. Ty» fires broke out after the parents left. Their father, a nursery stock salesman, lost his job becausa of the mysterious fires. Virtual): their only possession now is an automobile. One of the fires | broke out in it a few weeks ago They had no insurance on thei- household furnishings and none of the houses in which they lived belonged to them. The three older girls were taken to Battle Creek last night and wi!! facs charges, the exact nature of which has not been determined. jn Calhoun County Probate Court there. AVE 50% ON YOUR WATCH REPAIRS WE REPAIR ANY § | MAKE WATCH....41° and Guarantee for One Year Genuine Main Spring or Cleaning DICKMAN’S Gaaranteed Watrth Repair Shop Room 31° Chemical Bldc.. 77! Olive & 4B OP EN ALL DAY SATURDAY = BEDELL WASHINGTON COR SEVENTH Flattering FELTS and Glamorous oe " » . ‘ > it: We oo . a a ‘yy = er ie - “ , De ” * Ss J ‘ © ibe 2 2 - . _ ¢ m. “ . ~ * . ‘ You Won’t Be Able to Resist Saturday's 7 Feature in the Startling Showing of Newest Autumn Creations Berets Cushion Brims! Stitchings! 4.50 Customarily $5 and $6 Bows! Deep Brims! Quills! Choose velvet for the glamorous effect it will have on your skin and your eyes; choose felt for the flattery of its new 1931 shapes and colors! Be fashion-wise— and buy a// your Autumn Hats in this amazing Bedell collection copies and adaptations of recent Paris imports! THIRD FLOOR of of Transparent Velvet So many variations of the beret mode for Fall, you are sure to find the one most truly yours. Black, brown and other Fall colors, ’ ’ GyEAROLDGIRL UND ATTACKED. AND STRANGLED Body of South Bend, Ind., Child, Missing Since Wednesday, Is Discovered in Alley. ; sLAIN SHORT _TIME BEFORE Police Seek Man Known to Have Asked Murder Vic- tim and Other Children to Go for Ride. the associated Press. eoUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 29.— stacked and then killed after be- ing held prisoner for more than 24 hours, Marverine Appel, 8 years ; was found dead in an alley late last Re id Oise, two blocks from her home taht Paton wire had been bound tightly about the girl's neck, and a geep gash had been made on the left side of the head. Deputy Cor- oner William K, Mikesh said the , child had been assaulted and had heen half when found, Police sought a man who yester- jay was reported to have asked Marv: rine and several other chil- dren to take a ride in his automo- pile. They refused, but detectives caid they thought he later had suc- ceeded in enticing the girl into his machine. The girl disappeared from the home of her mother, Mrs. Eula Ap- el jate Wednesday, and police of “South Bend and several Northern jiana eities were asked to search for her. ‘ir. and Mrs. Richard Duschatg, who live two blocks from the Appel discovered the body when went to their garage last It was lying beside one of the doors. Police and citizens joined in @ hunt for the slayer. One suspect was arrested, but authorities were unable to establish a definite con- nection with the slaying. He was held for questioning after he called it the Appel home to inquire about the girl, and assured the mother to worry, she will be found tomorrow.” He then was released, y nie sit nie, “not Blood stains were found today floor of a barn about @ place where the child’s body was discov- ; on the and a half from the ning “4 er Indiana and of FALLS INTO GLASS SHOWCAS Printer Severs Jugular Vein W He Faints in Store. Fainting in a hardware store at "4487 Delmar boulevard, William L OL Linn, 55 years old, a printer, Carson road, St. Louis County, fel into a glass showcase yesterday aft ernoon and severed his jugula vein, He is at Missouri Baptist Hos pital In gerious condition. U. S. EMPLOYE TRIED TO GET CITY TO SELL ITS POWER PLA Continued From Page One. het be easy for the people of ue ceene to agree to the sale of the electric system after all they have where ft kone through to get it ls, but if it can be used to pay @ aH the bonded indebtedness of the city, still keep the rates down & © present rates as the maximum that can be charged during the life of the permit or francht “hich is necessary for the buyer t Operate, and at the same time se cure great industrial impetus anc investment that should make Eu Kene the outstanding Industrial city of the State outside of Portland, and maybe in time approach that, it will mean much to the peop there, “I wish the people thére throu the Chamber or in some other wa z*ould organize the community int % Kugene industrial “ssociation. ... This will get tm beople all to thinking of indust ‘nd give a mailing list that ¢ ® advised from time to time © ‘e® movements that seem nece “ary to promote the main eb) Vor instance, suppose the propos! ‘ion that ts made by these peop | the Bast (Philadelphia and Ne York) should appeal to the bust \°ss men of Eugene and should opposed for any reason by the ho are wedded to municipal o *cship and operation, how wot ‘he message get to the people ‘ept through the papers whit ‘night be partia) and prejudiced. ‘he people are Industrially-minde ‘hey will discuss it and a few fp vhiets would give them the facts liscuss the advantages and di ‘antages attending the prop tion,” At Adams’ office it was said cay that he was not in Wash ‘on and was not expected back ‘'s desk until Tuesday. Before ‘PPOintment to the comm “eView board, Adams was secret ‘9 Senator Stanfield (Rep.), 0 on, and later was an assistant ‘en. A. C, Dalton, formerly ‘ the Shipping Board and “mergency Fleet Corporation. ~ W. Chapman Co. pyrchased t ‘Ved States Stea p lines ‘“e Govefnment when, Dalton ‘ charge. Adams’ home is Sugene development dead about an hour and a : | ' | ’ | Ald of authorities in other cities Illinols was ré- quested in the search for the slay-

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UR SISTERS ADMIT. STARTING. 40) Fipes Barcn, From 8 to 15 Year: ald, Impoverish Parents and Battle Michigan Police. PONTIAC, Mich., Aug. 29. r girls, from 8 to 15 years old. fessed yesterday, according ty e and county Officials, tha: y started the nearly 49 fires ich have impoverished their bnits and puzzled investigators more than: a month. he first fire destroyed the home their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. byd Crotser, near Battle Creek. e oldest daughter, Dorothy, told ficers that she started that fire the hope of implicating a neigh. whom she disliked. Later, she a, she was aided by her sisters, lyn, 13, Helen, 11, ana Frances, The other girls also confessed. said their parents knew noth. of their activities. fter their home near Battle tek burned, the family moved Athens, Mich. There a long es of smal fires broke out, de. ng the efforts of state and coun. officers and of an inguran:. pany representative to deter. @e their cause. he family was ordered out of home in Athens Saturday an, parents came to Oakland unty to stay with a brother .+ Dtser. The children were le; ind with a grandmother. Ty, “g broke out after the parenis heir father, a nursery @sman, lost his mysterious Block job because of fires. Virtua}), bir only possession now is an tomobile. One of the fires oke out in it a few weeks ago. ey had no insurance on their pusehold furnishings and none of e houses in which they lived longed to them. The three older girls were taken Battle Creek last night and will c2 charges, the exact nature of ich has not been determined, in lhoun Probate Court. ere. County AVE 50% ON YOUR WATCH REPAIRS WE REPAIR ANY .' 50 MAKE WATCH. and Guarantee for One Year Genuine Main Spring or Cleaning DICKMAN’S Guaranteed Watch Repair Shop Boom 81° Chemical Bldc.. 72) Olive Sr. OPEN ALL DAY BATURDAY = > Bows! Deep Brims! Quills! *\tugene industrial AUG Sr Sree tapomaptp rn. Sst Penekt . # oe ND STRANGLED Body of South Bend, Ind., child, Missing Since Wednesday, Is Discovered in Alley. ——— el SLAIN SHORT | TIME BEFORE Police Seek Man Known to Have Asked Murder Vic- im and Other Children to Go for Ride. ited Press. BEND, Ind., Aug. 29.— i and then killed after be- risoner for more than 24 erine Appel, 8 years round dead in an alley s from her home late last ‘ire had been bound t the girl’s neck, and a ad been made on the. e head. Deputy Cor- kK. Mikesh said the en assaulted and had i about an hour and aj} found, ight a man who yester- reported to have asked and several other chil- a ride in his automo- refused, but detectives ought he later had suc- nticing the girl into his ' disappeared from the mother, Mrs. Eula Ap- \Vednesday, and police of nd and several Northern ies were asked to search \irs. Richard Duschatz, » blocks from the Appel vered the body when to their garage last It was lying beside one of citizens joined in a e slayer. One suspect ested, but authorities were to establish a definite con- th the slaying. He was r questioning after he called \ppel home to inquire about s girl, and assured the mother to worry, she will be found orrow.”” He then was released. stains were found today floor of a barn about a nd a half from the place child's body was discov- lid of a ThA ! uthorities in other cities a and Illinois was re- in the search for the slay- ALLS INTO GLASS SHOWCASE Printer Severs Jugular Vein When He Faints in Store. Fainting in a hardware store at t); leimar boulevard, William L. » Vears old, a printer, of road, St. Louis County, fell i glass showcase yesterday aft- moon and severed his jugular , | , is at Missouri Baptist Hos- ‘tal in serious condition. U. S. EMPLOYE TRIED TO GET CITY TO SELL ITS POWER PLANT Continued From Page One. easy for the people of Eu- ie to agree to the sale of the “ctric system after all they have through to get it where it ut if it can be used to pay off the bonded indebtedness of the ‘ill keep the rates down to resent rates as the maximum can be charged during the the permit or franchise 1 is necessary for the buyer to 'e, and at the same time se- ire great industrial impetus and ‘tment that should make Eu- the outstanding Industrial city the State outside of Portland, | maybe in time approach that, ‘ill mean much to the people “Il wish the people there through ®e Chamber or in some other way ‘ould organize the community into development sociation. ... This will get the ple all to thinking of industries give a mailing list that can lvised from time to time of novements that seem neces- to promote the main object. istance, suppose the proposi- hat is made by these people Kast (Philadelphia and New should appeal to the busi- ien of Eugene and should be d for any reason by those re wedded to municipal own- ' and operation, how would ssage get to the people ex- rough the papers which ve partial and prejudiced. If ple are Industrially-minded | discuss it and a few pam- ould give them the facts to the advantages and disad- s+ attending the proposi- ‘iams’ office it was said to- he was not in Washing- i was not expected back at until Tuesday. Before his ‘ment to the commission’s »oard, Adams was secretary. ‘or Stanfield (Rep.), Ore- | later was an assistant to C. Dalton, formerly head ~hipping Board and the ncy Fleet Corporation. The iapman Co, purchased the ‘tates Steamship lines from rnment when Dalton was Adams’ home is in __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- vee Pt a Fes ee ey core eS Be “Nar = FRIDAY, Principals in Playground Festival Play Rip Van Winkle Pageant Smoothly Given at 24th Annual Celebration—Fairgrounds Win Athletic Honors. The original Rip Van Winkle. who was sadly addled to hear talk of Bunker Hill and General Wash- ington after his 20-year sleep in the mountains, would have got a real shock had be descended upon a native overrun with youngsters wearing caps advertis- ing a soft drink and heard music from “‘Hit the Deck” and “Rio Rita.” This was the experience of the Rip in the patomime presented in Municipal Theater yesterday after- noon by more than 1000 children of the municipally supervised play- grounds. But the playground Rip was only pretending amazement, as anybody could see, and even the silence of the patomime was broken in the finale when the _ children cheered to see Rip recognized by his daughter, and assisted off the stage. Pantomime Follows Games. The pantomime was the climax of a day of athletic events in which boys and girls from the 32 play- grounds competed, Fairgrounis winning the cup for highest point total for the second successive year. The day marked the twenty-fourth observance of the annual play- ground festival. The presentation of the unusual case of Rip—as the present-day mystery story publishers would. have forced Irving to title his yarn —gave rise to tremendous hubb'1b back stage where supervisors tried to quiet the dancing groups as they waited for their turn to ap- pear before the almost filled am- phitheater. Rip, who was lying is the rear of the stage, must at least have had one eye open. It took repeated “shuching” to keep the racket from being heard by the audience but the supervisors ac- complished this seeming miracle. Considering all the performers, except a Doy who walked around the village scenes carrying a goose, were girls, anxiously waiting to be on the stage and stepping through their dances, the policing was quite a job. Then there were numerous tiny girls who weren't sure wheth- village er they were sailors or mountain elves, in spite o*% elaborate tumes identifying the groups. Some Individual Stars. But everything went smoothly. To tunes from Herbert, Grieg, Romberg, Frimi, Lehar and oth- ers, the dances interspersed in the action were gracefully presented and the show was over in less than two hours. This included a few seconds missed during an adagio dance when Virginia McCarthy lost a shoe and cleverly kicked off the other, making it a barefoot dance. This won the approval of young- sters in the audience who had started to titter. Sylvia Nellesen’s spirited work in the character of Dame Van Win- kle and Bernice Bentlage’s Hen- drik Hudson were outstanding in- dividual performances. Among the dances which drew heaviest ap- plause were the Indian dance by Negro girls, whic’ had the best rhythm of all, the Sherman cen- ter’s acrobatic class in the nine- pins dance and the Sherman ballet class. The scene of the athletic events, the cricket ground near the golf pavilian, looked like an _ Indian camp, Around a huge rectanguler space tents were pitched in which each pla: ground had a headquar- ters for exhibition of art or basket work, drawings or corraling lost children. The rim of the field was jammed all afternoon with mothers, teach- ers, non-competing children strug- gling to get close to the games. Those who ‘did not care for ath- letics visited one tent after an- other. Free ice cream, cake and candy were available all the time and the more than 6000 children and their relatives were taken to and from the park in special street cars and busses. Fairgrounds, by the strong work of its boys and girls, scored 166 points in winning the main trophy and Blow was close behind with 139. DeSoto ffhished third with 135 points. Columbus won the senior play- ground baseball championship by beating Pontiac, 10 to 3. PATROLMAN ESCORTS LOAD OF BEER TO LEGION MEETING NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.—De- clining to charge a violation of the prohibition law against Charles M. Howell, New Orleans,.a policeman, for escorting da truckload of beer to headquarters here of the Ameri- can Legion, Edmund E. Talbot, United States District Attorney, tween beer manufactured for home consumption and that made for commercial use. The patrolman, an officer in the legion, was guarding a load of beer carried to the legion headqvparters, where there was an installation of officers in progress. Howell was arrested, but the truck driver es- caped. The District Attorney was told Howell had made the beer at his home and was-donating it for the celebration. The case, the District Attorney said, “did not constitute a clear-cut case of prohibition law violation, as no criminal feature was involved.” “It isijust as illegal to make liquor for home consumption as it is to offer it for sale,” Talbot ex- NEUMODE SPECIAL Chiffon and service chiffon with necessary lisles reinforcements, in pastel and all the re $1. 20 popular shades umode HOSIERY 801 Leacust Se. plained. “However, it is the policy of the prohibition department not ito interfere with the manufacture of beer in which criminal features are not involved.”’ | | | ' EFT to right, a FICS midiees as Hendrik Hudson, Miriam Sandmel as the sailor captain; Peggy White as Rip Van Winkle, Sylvia Nellesen as Dame Van Winkle. Kneeling—Bernice Mercurio as waiter at the inn, and Mildred Mayer as the innkeeper. 1000 Children Take Partin V\CTIMOF AUTO DRVER City Playground Festival WHO FLED SUCCUMBS Dorothy Guy, 18, Hurt in Acci- dent Aug. 17; Car Crowded Off Road. Miss Dorothy Guy, 18 years old. ~ North and South road, died at Anthony's Hospital todny cos- or injuries suffered Aug. 17, when an automobile in which she was riding, was crowded off the road linto a telegraph pole. The accident occurred on Tele- graph road, half a mile north of Jefferson Barracks. Miss Guy suf- fered concussion of the brain and fractures of the right arm and thigh. Carl Rogge, 19-year-old clerk, 7725 Olive Street road, driv- er of the car, also suffered a frac- tured right thigh. The driver of the car that crowded Rogge’s auto- mobile off the road did not stop. Miss Guy was riding in the front seat of the automobile, a coupe, Ben Reigert, 22 years old, 7746 Olive Street road, who was sitting at her right, suffered a fractured shoulder. Her sister, Grace, who was in the rumble seat, was un- injured, while Lester Litzinger, 7800 Olive Street road, also in the rumble seat, suffered slight in- juries. SUES STEPCHILDREN, CHARGES THEY ALIENATED HER HUSBAND Mrs. Felix Queathem Sr., of Creve Coeur, Files Action for $50,000, Suit for $50,000 for alienating the affections of Felix Queathem Sr., of Creve Coeur, against his four sons and four daughters by a former marriage, was filed yes- terday in Circuit Court at Clay- ton by Mrs. Emma Smith Queath- em, who sued Wednesday to di- vorce him, charging indignities. She repeated, in the alienation suit, the allegation of her divorce petition that his children. caused him to desert her last J@nuary, two months after their marriage. In the divorce suit she set forth that Queathem was a farmer’ worth more than $150,000. Open Verdict in Auto Fatality. An open verdict was returned by a Coroner’s jury today in the death of Mrs. Mary Bruening, 75 years old, of Ferguson, who died at Mis- souri Baptist Hospital, Wednesday, of injuries suffered last Saturday when struck by an automobile at Florissant road and Royal place, Ferguson. There were no. wit- nesses and the driver of the ma- chine, George Ryan, 2521 Howard street, declined to testify on ad- vice of counsel. [ed yesterday drew a_ distinction be- | Ready for inspection Now! The becutiful exhibition fur- nished apartments of this out- standing residential hotel will matter what type or size apartment you are seeking - » - furnished or unfur- nished . . . standord or duplex . . . these exhi- bition apartments will show you specifically the many unusual arrange- ments and unique features offered you in this foremost of all St. Lovis hotels. Your visit is cordially invited! E. J. CALDWELL, Managing Director Kingshighway at Maryland Avenue : Phone Forest 3300 AUGUST 29, 1930 oT. LOUIS YOUTH NILLED BY TRAIN ATST.JAMES, MO San P. Soell, 1 17, in Auto Carried Half Mile on Front of Engine Before Frisco Flyer Is Halted. Harry Pinto Soell, 17-year-old son of John H. Soell, former vice president, of the Missouri Portland Cement Co., was killed at St. James, 100 miles southwest of St. Louis on Highway 66, when the automobile he was driving was struck by a fast Frisco passenger train last nighf. Withesses or the accident, which occurred at 9:15 o’clock, on Mera- mec avenue, the principal street in St. James, said a red warning light was swinging above the grade crossing and the whistle of the train was blowing. They said the young man apparently did not see the signal or hear the whistle. The crossing is not equipped with an electric bell. The automobile was carried half a mile on the front of the engine before the train was stopped. Soell was still in the car. When he was lifted out™oef the wreckage, he moved his arms and died almost immediately. Soell was driving north in Mera- mec street when he was struck by the train, westbound Texas Special No. 1. He had been at a theater, half a block south of the crossing, looking for his brother, Robert, 12 years old, and finding the show not quite over, had driven away, ap- parently intending to circle the ‘block and return. Members of the train crew were allowed to proceed upon their promise to be at the inquest in St. James today. The train, which left St. Louis at 6:30 p. m., was not scheduled to stop in St. James. The young man’s parents, who live on Bonhomme road, St. Louis County, have had a summer home at St. James for five years. They had been there since June 1, and had planned to return to St. Louis tomorrow. The youth was a student at Uni- versity City High School and was to have entered the senior class next month. An elder brother, John, is a cadet at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. His father retired as vice presi- dent of the Missouri Portland Ce- ment Co. in May. PLANS TO PAVE NORTH SIXTH TEMPORARILY ABANDONED Property Owners, L Led ~ Mer.) Dempsey, Objected to Improvement. The Board ‘of Public Service de- ided today to abandon for the pres- ent the proposed repaving.of Sixth street, between Franklin and Cass avenues, which would have cost about $73,000. Ata public hearing last Tuesday property owners 9b-, jected to the plan as unnecéssary. They were led by Mer. Timothy Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, who said bootleggers were principal users of the street, and that it should not be made a speed- rway for them. The board approved plans for paving six other streets, as follows: Park lane, McLaran to Goodfellow, asphaltic concrete, $19,890; . Par- tridge avenue, MclI.aran avenue to north line of McLaran Hills subdi- vision, vitrolithic concrete, $7820; Oriole avenue, same, $7800: An- netta avenue, same, $10,845; Grape avenue, Kingshighway Northwest to Tara, vitrolithic con- crete, $9900; Iowa avenue, Miami to Cherokee, Warrenite, a patented material, $24,805. EXPECTANT MOTHER HIT BY TRUCK SUES FOR $50,000 Charges Collector Trying to Seize Vehicle for Payment Due Ran Her Down. A $50,000 damage suit for in- juries which Mrs. Florence Dauster alleged she suffered when a col- lector ran into her two months ago with a truck on which a $25 note Was Overdue, was filed yesterday in Circuit Court at Clayton. The defendants are Earl Keith and the Welfare Finance Co., 1031 North Grand boulevard. The papers were withdrawn immediately after they had been filed. Arnold Will- mann, chief depunty sheriff, on whose farm on Spoede road the Dausters resided, told a reporter that Mrs. Dauster ran to him to borrow the $25, telling him Keith was about to drive the truck away. Chief Deputy -Willmann said that he accompanied her to her garage, and found Keith in the truck with the motor running. He said he examined a purported replevin Keith had shown Mrs. Dauster, and told him it was a fake. Keith, he related, cursed him and drove out of the garage so hurriedly that the truck knock- ed down the woman, who was then about to become a mother. Her child was born 10 days later. Will- mann said he dragged Keith out of the truck and exchanged blows with him but that the collector ran to an automobile and drove away with a companion. Mrs. Dauster, according to coun- sel, alleged bruises, sprains and nervous shock. ; ae ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , PAGE 3A NURSE HURT IN HOTEL FIRE RECEIVES $9000 '~ Injured Dec. 5, 1927, Gets Minor Job in Hospital. Mrs. Alice Gresham, who was more seriously injured in the Buckingham Annex Hotel fire on Dec. 5, 1927, thah any of the 11 others hurt, has ovtained a finan- cial] settlement from tr > Massachu- setts Bonding and Insurance Co., which provided liability insurance tor the hotel. The company paid between $5000 and $10,000, of which Mrs. Gresham received $5000, the balance going for at- torney’s fees and expenses. She had sued for $35,000. Seven persons were killed in the ¢..rly morning fire. Early this year a hotel clerk and the night watch- man at the Annex confessed that the fire was started’as the result of an arson plot to collect fire in- surance. Mrs, Gresham, a widow jeand orphan, 36 years old, jumped from an upper window of the ho- tel when someone called to her to do so, after she had aroused other guests In the building. She leaped thinking a net was being held for her. Her spine was fractured when she struck che pavement. She was paralyzed temporarily and has un- dergone long and painful hospital treatment. Although physicians said it was unlikely she would ever be able to work, she is attempting to do so, having a position at small pay in charge of the children’s ward of the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, Colo. She has put her $£000 in a trust fund, she wrote to friends here. She was trained as a nurseesat Jewish Hospital here and the hospital and its medical staff gave their services to her after the fire, while the nurses’ alumnae association supplied her with nurses and other needs. Suit for $15,000 has been filed against -the Buckingham Realty Co., by Mrs, Helen Michel of 3863 West Pine boulevard, who alleged that her legs were injured and she was incapacitated by nervous shock in escaping from the fire. Lists of the injured published at the time of the fire did not carry her name. Her counsel, Foristel, Mudd, Riair & Habenicht, who also rep- resented Mrs. Gresham, said Mrs. Michel's suit was delayed until new because of the receivership action against the hotel company. Early this year the liability insur- ance company was notified of her imvending claim. DEATH IN PRISON RIOT Convicts Had Been Convicted of Killing Leader of Auburn, ~ N. Y., Mutiny. By the Associated Press. OSSINING, N. Y., Aug. 23.— Three conyicts were electrocuted last night for the killing of a fel- low convict during the Auburn prison riot of last December. They were Claud Udwine, 29 years old; William Force, 30, and Jesse Thomas, 20. All three were convicted of slaying Henry Sulli- van, leader of the mutiny in which 10 lives were lost. Warden Lawes said one of the men earlier in the day had tried to induce a woman relative to smuggle in a guh. Thomas was the first to be executed and was fol- lowed quickly by Force and Ud- wine. An attempt by Stélla Udwine, sister of one of the men, to sec Gov. Roosevelt at a hotel at Os- wego, N. Y., failed when she was denied admittance to his suite. In the December riot at Auburn prison, Sullivan, eight other pris- oners and Principal Keeper George Durnford were killed. Six men were tried on charges of murder- ing Sullivan, but the other three were acquitted. Thomas, at the time of the riot, was serving a life term for rob- bery; Force, 16 years for burglary and grand larceny, and Udwine 30 years for robbery. All three spoke words of reckless bravado, interspersed with profan- ity; as they went to their deaths. As the executioner fumbled with the head electrodes while placing them on Force, the latter said. “What are you so nervous about, boy. Take it easy; I'm in no hurry.”’ As Thomas walked through the death chamber door he called out, “IT can walk through like a man. Let ‘er go.’’ Udwine laughed and said, “The best part of this is that you don’t have to walk out. They carry you,” Udwine’s home was in Buffalo. Force was from Utica and Thomas from Childs, Pa. Child Hurt in Rolling Down Hill, Michael Prewitt, 7 years old, 2303 South Twelfth street, suffered a fractured skull yesterday after- noon when he rolled down a hill for a distance of 50 feet to a road- way at Chain of Rocks Park. He is in a serious condition at Chil- dren's Hospital. ual le trices (hero Knocks . and of the, mauy Choice, Tua prs here will be a lone la A ekweow KvocK s a oe ea ee is te Qa at Se bull be able to ¢ puch aa — v wachaudise at— / while obper Kim avail x had at ver attra due SAVING: ¥ * : ee ae ~ Oe A Ce a t ‘ ¢ St Fit ta? Sat Sag 2 erin va Psa a: Aete ht ais 2% $7 2% aa At eT OE LS Ree On fie DO EEE RES TEAR A a Fis sain at - ; : i x ‘diel Der gtr oD to eee ‘ : Bees eer ‘ re eee tt bead pe — eee oe er Ae = Sa Bee ¥ A Se Pao Seg « ry F 3 : : MB Ret Re ee i eer EAR EEE eR BRR APY NP a oth ME! s A> oh e oa ~ , “, tah ~~ - ee oe a SP Pm wast — mia » a - r % ‘ : BGA? OER if BAPE RAN GBA IN Oe ein ; eh A : a chatatiy on * , ‘ oe . _— iin teen ine --ogeinas apety ‘ol an: Ae AP F, ¢ Lhd LO I Cy. a ee pa . ‘ + See SED PR wh? Rah as Moning shi teeneaie a ™ £t . <e = - 7 Be RS a as . EO UCR LALIT LPO Ee : °F UR FREES , * fe 7 ration ; * » Oe tiny oo re eer ed ans eke a eee ~~ Oe ae ee wae Ae nee ~~ oe A he Sa per ey em. ™ ¢ + siphon Dea MR RR atte eis NS bese , “ : eh Vet ay Or vin web x - | pene ret on Li, a a wn a OS, Tn eres Da Sara) FORE EOF 2S A A MES TI, 8 A RR i 0 Re 9 PRR GE AP Nay pet iam pe a ca ON 4 ng i oF rts eae a Cae ee pe es AW as a NRE HES, ig

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“ADMITS KILLING HUSBAND oe AO aR azn athe aN ha — = . -- -- a PAGE 44 __ TO STOP HIS LIQUOR-MAKING By the Associated Press. PORT ORCHARD, Wash., Aug. 39.—Mrs. G. L. Christianson lay in ambush and killed her husband and a hired man, John Higebar, am they were at work last Tuesday in a woodshed, where officers later found 102 gallons of whisky, ac- cording to Deputy Sheriff Corliss, who says the woman confessed. saying she killed her husband to put an end to his making of liquor and Higebar to prevent him from telling of the murder. Christianson was 63 years old, his wife is 36. Iipton Trophy for Fishermen. . NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 29.—Sir Thomas Lipton, British yachtsman and* challenger for the America’s Cup, today said he would furnish a trophy for competition between the fishermen of Canada and the ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . ——¥RIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930__, oe ; ae io - ? y ie Ph 2. oop: . Se Sig Pe LMP ee. te . A 5 Sot F, Cintirt] ‘ bas 4 ows ee yet ~ —— ." : - * ad amen mae - rs" . Z wees 3 ie ae Sa Oa reas ee, a al ae * TR Sa se ~ INFORMATION and TICKETS 322 No. Broadway, MAin 2900 Vandeventer Ave., Lindell 5004 De Baliviere Ave.. CAbany 4504 Ladies’ Rollins 1250! CEMiliams , $1.25 SIXTH and FRANKLIN / Quality Shoes for All the Family This is your o'clock Saturday prices on fine F opportunity to ef Hurry down Sa obtaining the ut promptly ... for St nae ‘~ sey ro we is ag ee ot aaa « f dei rath vy teen + rewesne, ite : RM You Wear an Elegant Budget Apparel Purchases on an “IBP” Account, Payable Out of Income at Slight Added Cost Saturday Sale of Lingerie, $1.95 Crepe de Chine Teddies, Step-Ins, Dance Sets and Slips. Secoiid Floor, Mezzanine — Last Day to Save in the August Coat Sales and Other Interesting Fashion News for Saturday Shoppers CONVENIENT TE will be arranged. August Sale values you may enjoy your ing for them out of i payment—the balance Velours Du Nord Coat: This Season WE CANNOT DUPLICATE THESE Winter Coats SAVE PLENTY ON THESE Smart Fur Coats IRRESISTIBLY PRICED ON SATURDAY * Nay A, A - poe wi mae. weg oe Ro Pe Pa Rae 5 “ony x » ‘ a = p> ai res gy a a er Se eel 3 * ‘ »>. eae ae”. Set 2 . OS SRS x ~*~ ’ . aoe ~. ~ “> ma ? eS . * a An Eleventh hour purchase of Winter Dress and Travel ues at $99. One more day to choose from this group Coat Fashions whose rich fur trims attest their true which has been the sensation of the August Sales. There ae worth. Luxuriously furred with Badger, Wolf, Fox, are Coats of : a Caracul, Lapin (coney) Ringtail, Raccoon and others. ¢ 4m | ~«-FEATURED FOR THE LAST AUGUST DAY AT You Will Be in the Height of Fashion \ P a Just one more day of these extraordinary Fur Coat val- AND THE PRICE DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST h Others $78.00, $88.00 Up to $250.00 Silver, Golden or Natural Muskrat Northern Seal . . . Mendoza Beaver and Lapin (coney) Caracul . .. Opossum and others . . . with Trims of Ermine . . Leopard . . Fitch . . Squirrel . . Ocelot, Etc. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Last Day of the Sale of ‘Superbly Furred Win- § bt ter Coats in This Special August Group at.... & Madelon Winter Goats ............000: $69.50 to $95 Madelon Jr. Winter Coats (some with berets), $39.50 to $59.50 Craigleigh All-Season Topcoats ..............++$35 to $110 Other Winter Coats in the August Sale.....3...$78 to $225 Last day of Muskrat and other Fur Coats at............859 Hudson Seal with Ermine and other trims..........8188 Natural Siberian Squirrel and Jay Weasel............9288. Other Exclusive Furs, including Mink, up to...%...... 8949 THE F DAY O AUGUS OF FI FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR Just 2500 Pats of Picot Edge One-Day Regrouping of Dresses Dull Sheer Chiffon Hose ae That Were Formerly to $25 $ pa PRESSE OR CO eae > Oe RRS ert s - SS es S yo AR Sinn 4} We Can Secure a Quantity and Pers #\ i of Such Hose to Sell at. . Handsomely Sat ra | Ay Furred! \ ‘ An irresistible attraction for Saturday’s dress shoppers . . . in which are Summer and Spring modes from higher-priced lines up to $25. Many suitable for Fall . . . at one special price of $7, Nearly any silk you can name in light colors, navy or black. Styles suitable for street, sport and all informal wear. Incomplete Misses’ and Women’s Sizes , Tunics and Other New Dress Ideas... Saturday 1G” Want to wear the new while it’s new? Then see this special collection of the style hits from creators. Frocks for every informal and occasion ... in wool embroidered IONNET, Patou, Chanel, Lanvin and many other clever Paris coat de: signers have used this soft, supple, draping fabric for their finest coat masterpieces... Cunningham's—as_ us- val—"“first in Se. Louis’ show this queenly, flattering ma- terial in Coats, at prices within the reach of everyone. Saturday You Can Buy $1.75 and $1.85 Picot- Edge Chiffons ¢ me) Be Many will recognize this Hose by its stock number, 404. . . an exquisitely sheer, clear chif- fon with green picot edge and The Saturday ni marked at thei from advance sive Arch P Newest Tunics! New Trimmed Sleeves! embroidery or plain crepe, satin travel ‘tweed, Scallops! Pleats! wool crepe and other Fall favorites. Boleros! Lace Yokes! You'll Find the Follewing Exclusively at Garland’s: for October or No vember delivery. } run stop. New French panel Newest Dresses from the Peggy Paige Studios .............-$28 and $38 ‘ heel and curved sole. , Autumn Dresses and Ensembles by Madelon ..........++++0+++++-$39.0 : Madelon Jr. Creations for Dynamic Youth ...........600++00000+-$19.0 STREET FLOOR SIXTH, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES A small deposit will hold your. selection in our storage vaults " Coat Shops 7.

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ontinued Patterns (All Sizes in Pattern or pike ae 9 > 50 and yalues bys’ Sizes, 214 to 6 5 Fat 84 and 84.50 Values 3 wy be se 0 ope Jresses of $7. Nearly any Styles suitable for izes ow Dress | Gg” Newest Tunics! Trimmed Sleeves! Scallops! Pleats! pleros! Lace Yokes! y at Gariand’s: Deeccccec fae ang $36 | TET er > - CHARLES ‘ > Tee o z Saas Ty ae ee ** ee oF * — - rae ip eee. ae, Ba * , hes i oP os aaa eels Se Ga eg Pa eae i bad Seay Bidens ooh ; Saks. in Fe os» Ssh Aas ose Bi ti aS Saas Oe eet ~ . . yes, * 24 He tee: he. Mga Papen ere es ‘ + 7 aN, x Pe, ergs 5 5 a a a - BM A ee —_— ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, ——— See Our Other Announcement on Page 13 “a SO a _ — _ va . OO ome» RS SS BAD PIP nore ee em : ~ PE Ay v . o. —— ate tent RO ; ree enn 4 > a, Mew bib The Final Day of the August Furniture Sale August Sale Prices Are Effective Until 5 o°Clock Saturday Night This is your last warning . .. Opportunity’s last knock .. . for after 5 o'clock Saturday all August Sale price tags will be removed . . . the special prices on fine Furniture will return to normal, and you will have lost an opportunity to effect great savings on suites and odd pieces for your home. Hurry down Saturday and fill your needs, while you know that you are obtaining the utmost in value at the lowest possible prices! But act promptly ... for the time is short! THE SAME WIDE SELECTIONS which were here at the beginning of the sale are still at your disposal. Stocks have been consistently replenished, and you will find a complete selection of suites and odd pieces of distinction—at savings! (Seventh Floor.) CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT will be arranged. This simple plan makes August Sale values doubly important, for vou may enjoy your purchases while pay- ing for them out of income! A small initial payment—the balance monthly! Y Make the most of this last day of T Hi E F i N A L saving! Come to the Coat-Shop and choose from the hundreds of Coats in DAY OF THE advance Winter fashions, which are specially priced until Saturday night! AUGUST CoO AT Styled in the new fitted, flared and belted silhouettes...luxuriously trim- med with expensive furs ... each EVENT Coat is an extraordinary value at $08 S78 898 We've kept our selections of 1931 Fur Fashions interesting and complete to the very last day of the sale! And the advantage of buying now is a simpie matter of arithmetic! Take advantage of our special plan and have your coat charged in October. payable in November. Or, make a small deposit and arrange for conven- 1ent payments. THE FINAL DAY OF THE AUGUST SALE OF FURS (Third Floor.) The Final Day! Sale of Areh Preserver Shoes Saturday night, these new Fall styles in Arch Preserver Shoes will be marked at their regular prices for the season. Until then, you may choose from advance styles in Oxfords and Strap Slippers .. . all with the exclu- sive Arch Preserver built-in health features. . .at these August Sale savings. $97.95 s1Q- (Becond Floor.) Ready AUGUST 29, 1930 SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 5 ‘ :* eo aoe 3 me 4 Bare . loc pens “ae ‘PAGE oA Last Day to Save on a $10.Permanent Wave! You can still profit by the — . by making your the wave given later. Including finger wave and STIX, BAER & FULLER 22 == Telephone CEntral 6500, Station 231. or Sehool?... Shop for New School Fashions in Youth’s Fashion Center ... Saturday! nt oe % ee es % we) Girls’ New Raincoat Sets Rainy days wont bother the school girl who has one of these new Waterproof, Tweed or Jersey Coats, in belted style, with patch or trench pockets. A hat to match is in- cluded at Sizes 7 to 14, Girls’ Store (Third Floor.) School Supplies Self-filling fountain pens, combination fountain pen and pencil, wth gold-filled pen and propel pencil. Choice at 95ec. School Bags with handle or strap.......09¢€ to $5.00 Pencil Boxes, 25ec to %2.50 (Street Floor.) Canton and Satin in First Fall Dresses —for Misses and Junior-Misses Girls’ Warm School Coats A real, honest-to-good- ness Sports Coat of 100°; alpaca and camel-hair pile. There are so many de- mands for it that you'd better hurry to get yours at the August Sale price Sizes 7 to 14, Girls’ Store (Third Floor.) 2-Kniecker Suits The best value in the Boys’ Own Store—pur- chased by our 19-store Associated Merchandising Corporation affiliation. All-wool fabrics—double stitching, bar-tacking and seven other outstanding features. @-98 Sizes 6 to 17.. $I (Fourth Floor.) Girls Need Lots of Washable Sehool Froeks —and Here Are Pretty pe 90 Ones Galore, at..-+e«-+-s “Small prints preferred” in these new Fall Wash Frocks for bright young scholars. Dresses with white linen or pique collars, smocking, boleros, pleated or flared skirts, are also shown in plain colors, in fine washable cottons. Sizes 7 to 14. The Sweater-and-Beret Set Sketched is a Smart School Fashion for Girls of 7 to 14 $4.95 (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) SoD Ep 00 Monotones are the new rule of smartness for Tweeds ... and these trim Topcoats for Autumn's chilly days are in rich dark greens, browns, blues, and black. Sizes 11 to 17. (Junior-Misses’ Store, Third Floor.) 716-75 In cricket green, in winetone, in brown and black ... their softly drap- ed necklines, scarfs, bo- leros, peplums and tunics are fashion-notes for back- to-school wardrobes. Sizes 11 to 17 and 14 to 20 (Third Floor.) 4 Modernette Hats Boys’ A. M. C. Jr. in Fall Modes = The new hats are so flattering! Felts in Fall col- ors have the shallow crowns, double brims, tip-tilted silhouettes and v eryens a. ne the softly- Berets of Lyons Velvet or Velvet Ribbon, afternoon perfect with Autumn’s new —e (Modernette Hat Section—Third Floor.) 4 f ’ = @:+-@ @ * RRR SAN ~ Boys’ AMC Cricket Sweaters Made. of pure worsted varns and purchased jointly by the 19 stores of the As- sociated Merchandising Cor- poration, these AMC are, we believe, the best Sweater Boys’ Own Store. 92-90 (Fourth Floor.) Combination Suits for Boys These were made to sell for $2.98, but a special pur- chase for the August Sale brings them at this low price . all-wool pants, wash waists ...many desirable colors. Sizes 3 to 10 (Fourth Floor.) Monotone Tweeds in Junior-Misses’ —Some Have Matching Berets at Coats | | COMMITTEE SEEKS WAY OF FINANCING DROUTH PROGRAM Loans Through Co - oper- ative Associations Sug- gested as Best Method Except in Red Cross Cases The Missouri Drouth Relief Committee met this afternoon in the office of the chairman, Presi- dent Lewis W. Baldwin of the Mis- sourt Pacific lines, on the twenty- second floor of the Missouri Pa- cific building. The seven mem- bers of the committee, and Gov. Caulfield, attended the meeting, which began with a discussion of Red Cross resources for relief of the drouth-affected parts of Mis- souri. State Senator Russell Dearmont of Cape Girardeau, who represents the Red Cross on .the committee, made a report on the subject of the relief resources available, as reported to him by W. M. Baxter, manager of the Mid-West branch of the American Red Cross, with heaiquarters here. The report was to the effect that the National Red Cross organiza- tion, for all purposes, had availe- able about $5,000,000. It was esti- mated that a thorough program of _drouth relief, which should allevi- |ate human suffering, provide for care of livestock, finance new / crops and care for other major es- | sentials of the farmers’ wellbeing, ' would cost many times the amount on hand. Therefore, it was stated, _ the Red Cross expenditures would | have to be confined largely to re- | lieving actual human _ suffering, with such immediate essentials as supply of se-d fro garden produce, and feed for cows. Senator Dearmont said that the demand for seed would not be great in Missouri, as not many crops could be raised in the remainder of this season. This form of relief would be more in place in Arkansas, he said, The committee then took up dis- | cussion of means for raising money for financing agriculture in the eeieameameamneiaoe dati: 'gome sections. drouth districts. Co-operative asso- ciations will have to be built up in some of the districts, it was de- clared, The local banks will be unable to accept the paper of some of the farmers whom a co-operative would help—farmers who dre like- ly to be slow pay. The Federal Farm Loan banks follow a policy of dealing with co-operative bodies. County committees were nom- inated by Dean F. B. Mumford of the College of Agriculture, Univer- sity of Missouri, for the greater part of the 46 counties which were listed, at last week’s meetings, as needing help in most sections or in In most counties the lists had the approval of county _and district farm agents. SUES FOR $10,000, ALLEGING | MALICIOUS PROSECUTION Alderman Harry Schulz of Rich- mond Heights Files Action Against Charies W. Ocsteric. A $10,000 damage suit alleging | malicious prosecution was filed to- day in Circuit Court at Clayton by | Alderman Harry Schulz of Rich- 'mond Heights against Charles W. | Oesterle, a salesman, 7321 La Veta | avenue. The petition set fort that Schulz was discharged May 29 by Justice of the Peace Werremeyer at Clay- ton on a warrant for common as- _sault which Oecesterle had sworn | out against him. Schulz asked $8000 for his ex- | penses, embarassment and mental | suffering, and $2000 for consequent loss of business as a coal dealer. He told a reporter that Ocesterle's affidavit, on which the warrant was issued, alleged that the Al- derman assaulted O6cesterle April 10 last in the corridor of Rich.- mond Heights City Hall following inauguration of city officials. _- Mouse Causes Auto Wreck. By the Associated Press. NEPONSET, l.. Aug. 28.—A mouse ran up Steven Fisher's pants leg today. Scrambling to get the mouse, Fisher lost control of his automobile and overturned into e ditch. He was not injured. The ' Mouse escaped. 3 i so alae eS oe ‘ ray es Se ss ae ee ee Seer ee ata. - are 5 ie re - * es wo" aa ve, es Vettes = o.oo tee Toe, gs eee Sees nA: «ring haled mt a reese Mey - Sees re YF, Bb ih to a eee es ee ee Bae ae at r \ PRs Sa TR, + ‘ ‘ —_ : j ier eme ee tn ee are ee Fs ew. ee re tere: pe wrPs Sg rr ogy. 4h > ge Fi AE Wea cob hel: ee va AD alin ee RM ct oe ee ee ee a oe de ee ee ‘ Py * bc z: a 5 od a *” Fi tie * we Vee 28 eal Ae Dy Zz aes son, reir eteng ae itis OF ee ~ Rie EOF eee OF, ohe4 ro as r oe SPs aes Re BESS el yD 5 Bonin oe aa Ca, PC ee Eee PO ee « VARS tiga YR > ee aS hea ed Oe O00 Magri * < re w - a ~% SMe ebase CRS ne Teale oh nny Vib rbew ~ em daighe é oY : a tee * 2 RB oss n . — . Re eR, ERE gy ROE aR! Fel pen ls * —— el ee eee were a 1 Phi. aii. rh FU: eH ATs v ae Or an NB ny he RE My ie Maye aH 4 mn 1 A ETI Fat SM pte ea yan

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RE i oe Memes an _ , “a aah i #- ¥ se ok: oe eee Ee zy _ ers te ey Stl ial’ wah 5c) mn ae 2 ae ose ee Bas Gee, ae oe, wae ae RPO Say ae ae > ” omage, . aot ay tout +4 f eye P= ~" ied ‘ Z y - 4 oendtcn, 2: tena. oie . .! & 2 Be Rs yf wy: sade Neth ate ere. HBS Res se J ry! y - . ee ee al cata Pri pat IRBS 26 Dephioe se a tp & a nt b Sa pu Bakke als Stay (NR ee ye e \ Pits a pie a hate» > Appts. “tl deb Bae ete oo eke Bx 9a ... , : <2 Selectivity .. Super Screen- Grid Chassis . - . - Sereem-Grid Power Detection. DOWN at LEHMANS T Us Right New FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 9 o'clock amy might... Call CHestnut 5636. We will de- liver any set on FREE DEMON- STRATION ... then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- LARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments. “ONE YEAR TO PAY” C RCA Radicla NAME e+e oR ne Ce ewe ee os « Be ec eee Girls’ Chinchilla Boys’ $6.98 and Pile Fabric 4-Piece School COATS ’ feature new matérials in alu the Fall shades of gray, V es to $10.00 tan, brown and mixtures. Plain blues and dark pat- Smart Coats for Fall J | rned effects. Each Suit and Winter |. wear. consists of coat, vest, 2 Styles the girl 7 to 14 pair knickers, also some 1 will adore . .. and val- long and 1 short. ues that mean real sav- Boys’ $12.98 oe 2-Long Trouser . a SUITS Chie’ Reguiation $9.98 In patterns for young men 18 on ote, cee . « « tweeds, mixtures, plam or flannel. In colors of blues and fine cassimeres. Stur- blue, tan and red. Also dily built for youths. Tailored check patterns; 7 to 14 like dad's im sizes 12 to 18 years, Regular 50c Wright Flyers Planes that really fly ... and distant flights, too! Do stunts... loop the loop . .. do barrel rolls. ———— 86e Beys’ Shirts, Sizes 8 te 14}, 68e i A le Shoe \ 1 Black or witte moire, goid or silver hid trimmed ....55 arore trom - ») seer? ©

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> " , hsebianee. ai rane ay glee i Sh iis al Sa a eM ar ee i a cea alee F «eae ‘ $ * vad. SS RE se es Oe ge” % oS aay ee ge Sigg 5 ‘ : , , et a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1990 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ - ss PAGE TA ean] Br CI. ose ea ee —= 78 SED AND CANE BYe.iThe Last Day. of the August Sales! SAVE! | amu “Eskimo Charley” Planinshek Handmade | 7 | | and che eg re Due andkerchiefs | | | : » , : . , In the distant Yukon, “Eskimo tor | | . Men’s $1.00, - Charley” Planinshek. who was bit; en b gold bug , heard oO | . $1.50 and $2 nie renee and real belated ; | : . newspaper accogmts of endurance Women’s handmade linen WASHIN WDEWEN ; .- flights, cross-country automobile ‘Kerchiefs . . . with four corner ‘ Copies trips in high, low and reverse gear, colored embroidered and appli- : and tree sitting contests and was qued designs; finished with band- | ; .« ,earneli bitten by the record-breaking bus. solled heme. . With no airplane, automobile and , . not many suitable trees available, Nugents, Street Floor, North— Yh ites ie tig Aaa cE oes ion’s Latest! a. * ‘ S aa . . . ‘ q — > ¢ Ps “es ; taal Ue aaa eS . » © apt eee a Bia GRO tht ee OC ce REA Hider | Be oe a rd ~Py lee 4 mi. . 4 As ae Boks ee ee “ - Ch gx SR nesota River at Granite Falls, Minn., and with the stream to St. : e | ce { ul where they met the New Winter Coats and Dresses i peas ex Phe Sag EY ae dg" pe §— Saturday —the First Day in a Sale of Ss sig an beta speaking engagements for Eskimo e Bt Charley, who is trying to make ex- ; eee penses, and more if possible, by August Fur Sale inter Coats | * aes A ~ — along the record-breaking ) rou Below Last Year’s Prices! , ) Pa Dine ceanty are the dogs, and I to I, Beautif ul N ew Styles eS ee i $50, $60 and $70 Values! € oe poe lg = old, aa +s r “¢ ve Dr es SES my Te: On Sale Saturday _— Iiveae complaint arene =. ‘ Hilt mr aver ‘ & to O'Grady. -_ > NL r Muskrat Coats } » fee ‘ lh Pies The adventurers, who are today at y= ; no “4 £3 2a r— part , : . TE Louisi Mo., All New Models That Would Have Sold et eta | aeseeete { Wotueetay-or Thuleten, rumen at $150 to $185 Last Year Specially Priced o etarek | pees ae calculates. % ae a re ne —= The rest of the trip—down the Also Lapin Coats . . . Fitch- | th Oo For Saturday ia lal oe Fs ese a fs y eas z Mississippi to New Orleans, along trimmed Coats ... Ermine- the Gulf Coast to Key West, and trimmed Coats .. Beige and on the Atlantic Ocean to Havana Platinum Caracul Coats. Pe Ne ey, aS | Loe —will be’ entirely by canoe, thus . Fee ie Me Bh i = pant completing @ record trip which no Pee . SS ; ig ni s one hag made, and as far as the Black Caracul Coats eg he Saeed : precords #how, no one a has ever All New Models That Would Have Sold @ Coats as new - smart — well He = wanted to. : ap- Sorcerers ae at $195 to $275 Last Year tailored as these do not usually ap ee rN: PANAMA CANAL OPERATING Also Hudson Seal*, natural : i) pear with $39.50 price tags—which is tees £5 ia : | saccesm, American breed: sd | oD q> Dresses and | an indication that it is thrifty to shop Ls : AT ONLY HALF CAPACITY i** and Southern mink* : L Maer Ensembles early Saturday morning! With all Pee ee ee ages le W ts ranspar es every woman 1s 3 oo Jap Weasel Coa of Transparent Velvet | eo 4 att New modes . By he Assocated Prev Canton Crepe Satin ne J si | NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.—Col. All New Models That Would Have Sold anton p new details ...new colors. Rich fur An event of tremendous Harry Burgess, Governor of the . ‘ ; importance. New Fall Ties Panama Canal Zone, arrived h at $250 to $295 Last Year Travel Prints trimmings. cil ak the Sutlaaiea al tie peatentay om hie Gay: te Wraahiaak Also American ee - : and Chiffons ; he — at a price — ton to ask the Budget Bureau for Siberian squirrel, Hudson will enable men to -purcasse $9,000,000 for running expenses of Seal* and black Russian ; aR : Materials Sizes an entire season’s supply. the canal and $3,000,000 for im- ee ee Se eee are Norma, suedes include juniors’ 15 yest Forge cig 0 provements, and ’ 1 ’ . ; porte omestic rics The canal, he said, was o ti apes sane. Soeaeeeanes: Women's Sizes broadcloths, velour to 19... misses’ 14 —fashionable stripes, figures at only half capacity, netting 362 10 Months to Pay } 2-Years’ Guarantee From I4 to 48 de Noir, tweeds to 20... women’s 36 and allover designs. Wool 00b,000 dene dadisalin elie a ode 8 A tag bond accompanies esch and imported to 48, larger wom- = pacity of 60,000,000 tons, Morris Plan. Charge sccounts pond eg) grt ga _ i sports fabrics. s 49% to 53%. ~ Also Uptown & Wellton Stores $1,000,000 in canal tolls this com- 10th. period, . j z payable by November ‘anieetien: eet ae Sai ees tenes ial ng fiscal year, and then every in eine Floor dication is that traffic will start to cond climb,” he said. “This present fis- cal year should see us climb to the heights of prosperity.” te a et en ee os ’ . We dines , sn it we . wy, vB fog Seth Xs de on, Be . eae o ce School el me a IT S ee Fall Millinery |... S| Louis William WNellson, of Concordia, vee In All the Modes of Style-Importance Kan. was named General Grand High Priest, and William Tecum- seh Sherman O'Hara, Toledo, O., was named deputy general grand Ae ae et ; high priest at the triennial con- Ng a vocation of the general grand chap- Ae ter, Royal Arch Masons, yesterday. mn | Ae y | Values Om a) SO ’ ¢ + mpianatininaa wait ae inte leet 2k easel taarageea Sagat apaa ENS tiles aA Meth sn apt trance diane. ste *~ . , > son, Raleigh, N. C., general grand Others officers, to serve for three of gray Note the lastest features thet they \ scribe; Gustav Adolph Bitel, Bal- years include: John Huke Ander- nixtures. 4 a gltlime at : . timore, general grand treasurer, and eB New Fall 2-Tr afer ibd |! : ch Suit ew at = ouser tilt at one side ... shallow crowns eo Sele dieeunt dened eummeniens: Snek | Charles Arthur Conovér, Coldwater, meet, 2 Featuring the Highest aad che new bee, Stee Se latter two were re-elected. >some1 | Ye Bae Ee 4 the forehead. Their colors co-ordinate we MUP vr. x Quality at with the new shades of brown, gr ——_——— 4 Me te ae blue. Also black. Th hk i 2 Chae Oh te 9905 — Aer Materials Are: en aed for ach flares, tucks, bows. Several double mmed modes 88 i | : Black and brown kid; black and styles have berets to match! . . and i rr 2 ; piivating colors - \ “a ed white moire; green kid; also, Beys' Golf ee . ] 4 A suede combinations m pumps, reese $1. . | "59 eyelet ties and dainty one- : Ls ae Se a straps! Nugenta, Third Fleer—Also Uptown and Wellaton PADS BIEL Spe eth ml 1 RANT CA] 8 We > ET PEON Ber HOA re eg tee ¢ LON AGO RI SI my oe CEPR ig de ~ ¥ Ph —— ow Spee: gers o SACD AA, Se a Se E G CPR RRR REM ae ot oe age . es a oe tba ee ; ae Ms IO a Sn ee i fas Rlack er brewn ‘id with reptile trim- Nugents, Second Floer—Alse $5 Uptown and Welisten Stores

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POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 ———— ai > S Have Your Grown-Out Permanent Wave Revivified Now . . . Special at $5 S O N N FE N - E | [) : 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. aa. —SS..) ee at —— _ wae ; y j ; # ae . + wd . a 2 \ SCRUGGS ~ fay : rs ge” VANDERVOORT BARNEY SS A ~~ ~ SATURDAY—LAST DAY! — Curlee Finer Ouality : Cloth ore ( by y 7 » | og eee Arana $ FurCoatsAre | Are Now Much §@-(@) | a OF Speier. 1-5. ane 2 ‘ wF i ) oe \ The Coat sensation of the August Sale! W Featured at Lower Priced! Wig A) lambskin Coats that look like real bean ~ ie | Smartly tailored . . . in rich dark brown or light . | / ~ i, Fy, : ; brown with darker trimmings . . . combining the | ‘y PRQNG season’s most fashionable colors with the lates | ZY & SAAT? Coat styles. Sizes 14 to 40. _ “ge A ay; Larger sizes, $5 or more. OT only more VALUE ... but E won't be able to buy such mar- ) by | lots more STYLE to these mar- velous Coats at such low prices wz Loe He a : velous Fur Coats at $100. There's during the regular season . . . that's | geil, A a ED O O eases om 8 to a eee _ a gr why we urge you to take advantage of i ot LOEB Hip: tter-fitting “look” to them. me market savings now! Here at $53 are r gile ee flare gently .. . and the smart straight- rare values . . . Coats with exquisite ao oon Ge oats oats line models have wider bottoms. fur trims, such as Fitch, Persian, Fox, French Seal* Muskrats in all shades. Wolf, Badger! And the styles are Ai Li DE Ge American Broadtails,** Caraculs and : those fashion favors . .. wrappy, sub- i 4 SO Bese 7 $ ‘22 Silky Pony. For misses and women. tly flared . . . with face-framing col- , YE gee Ee a 6 a "Dyed Coney °**Processed Lamb. lars. Sizes le to 46, yy A iy Exc : le th } eptional in style... Compare ese Coats $10 Deposit Will Special! Alpaca Pile a = ee j GC quality and wearability. bee ~~ — Reserve Your Coat Rumble Seat Coats, ie ps Age iy | Trimmings of long and you'll be convinced of Until November Ist to ee , ; short haired furs... their extraordinary val- ; | Biss: Splendid selection of fab- - ; bier =o aeparsae : Others $149.50, $195 and Up Others *78, $98 and Up | e : : : rics and colors. Regular Women’s and misses’ and extra sizes. (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) (Coats—Third Floor.) | Special! Canton Crepes and | Tweedy Silks and — Genuine New Sheer Woolens —— ) Lightweight Wools iE hey " ie Have a Definite % Y | Coat Sets Place in Your mn = ; ) “SY : Just What You iN Fall Wardrobe! ‘d | | : Want to Start a » ) Season With! Last Day 16° of Rogers - = = / “neha : | - - Ls eng | ; ; ‘ 4 x ad + ; ' " 4 “ao ae TR, ; ** @ *@-e : +2 . - ; 7 * . e . _ > md - - « x . —— oe Le ‘atte aT Sars OO POO --- tee oe © PPR gS ; z : e? . - -- — . i - : . = a ’ 7—°-—- | LS SAT -#. P&S. | isisritit=*i: Pode 11 0% St $65 Valu . ; _.. o ; “ a « Pf - o » bs “sy . 4 - ’ ~ , eS “— * i* \ ert stereos 7 *.« .* in New. York ... and deserve to be! The Cant r flat if- Black Velvet Hat goes-with everything .. . | Value. . sa Deleon scant ican Aes both for daytime or evening . . . and the soft, (Dress Shop— | green and wine. Sizes 14 to 46. drapability of Velvet makes such flattering Fourth floor.) Just 40 of these smart little things possible! You'll want a Velvet ... Conte ve 100% wool a: 2 > B you MUST have one to be in fashion! Brim- a M ted aes ery a ees N ‘ Clever Knitted med, off-face and Beret styles. cachula. Sak tak caeulioed: URL LLIL LL . (Chapeau de Lure Shop... Second Floor.) but the most wanted coat of Pe eas Site , Froeks and Suits € on 0 —+specializes in chic for the smaller miss. More than 100 $9.75 ; Imported Italian the season. Sizes 2 to 6 years. different styles in sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17... featured at Collegiate Misses GE my Special for Saturday! " : Tooled Handbags Will Choose These : i . ~~ @ $1 Siloettes a an . « « Hand Colored ) New Styles at ] s ® 70 —_—. Envelopes and SBR | || — Or “~- ee Frame Styles meee S ce : P Aj . Mi _ wry scat Special at f : meee ae Ill y — make the poe under i | | RY | e ect - | ee ANTELOPE-FELT . Say ii wear for snug-titting Fall {fi ing im for KNIT Exeit ingl we aby) DD A aeed | 4 32 to 42. (Dress Shop— Fourth Floor.) All Made in Italy we r ly when such darling Jerseys, a PZ — THESE colortul H “4423 ) : Teety Bale ere wo be : aos Ses tent A eae || ) The New Fall Models Are Here! = sare ving ome E’RE first to show this rich, lustrous, — — inside mirrors a ; Hi ‘ _ —_ smooth Felt. It looks like Antelope ve leather tooled backs... FA ates 29) Arch-Co oll Sh rege tee se arma “ . . « has that velvety feel . . . and lustrous | a ie ee a Ae It ntr er oes ae en look ... and the newest brimmed, flared- laced edges . . . and the - ~ | away-from-face and = beret-like models sir pager? designs and col- | | ; ell with all (Little Sports Shop— are made of it! In lack and Fall . shades — wa ow Fourth Floor.) ..+ im every head size. your Fall costumes! (35 Hat Shop ... Second Floor.) (First Floor Shops.) New Collegiate Hats New P Silk RY new ... because they Vion fy eg Fa 5q-* _ | Underwear ..Now with snap ... Black and colors (Collegiate Hat Shop ... Second Floor.) i] Bloomers of 100% Pure Silk!

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q . ” t aay . ed ~ .. a x a : . . ~ eat ad ” He J - ¥ Ae Ne, eas is i ad ™ 5 Mee S ben ‘ Ps ” 4 : : . me . war A =e, ae ‘ > : er P a 2 " fe . wo — " » “ «= ‘ Jo ‘ Fae - s AP r ras Oe ip Oh S99 4 UWS “ mi ahr a oh ent hcs roe Fp ae Seen, a A Mears p eo Cs ae. ee o xe a1 ; z, A . ¥ Bee 9 Se os nd - - so eee OE ny eibae . : Py 3 uae ceeee #9 pe - ae OEMS te SEO oS ane 7 ASE SS epee sy Seni ; ff oi. Si aes PVs hr , Ses PRS ee . * Pe.» 2 fe “ at ~”~ Ea cal = 5 gM Bao nO TE TE) te, Rs go Sh ere 2 RES s ee. ae ae ae ee a Pe ees, Bes Cpe Ne My FO Re Ar Ae ‘ aye Ds neq: " SIN i 2) ro 4 oak . a se . “ _ — on . - etme ee ee ge enae ‘ : eye F sf Ay “i ea AS «ere et OE oe \ 9 ~ eee Ss = Pas 3 a maa - er ‘ "2 - 7 : pa ee SNe! ane i aires i ive SI Te ay et i OR a VOTERS THEI TOE ait NSO : Wi a8 bn 3 ‘ Process ee y it Gi aan TO Oran ae SOIR nein e silat ae nk ek hice: ctoahiie~ aigpescir sl SS. POT Gig it wai a tgs aaa A ) Sa patent ad : picid ree acre a aN a “ng o> — oon alanis . we Al en a TD se eee ae Se - = Sin at rarer Ag. z 5 pe eae BS NE ae on a iy Data =f NAL “otgelNSTS 4 5 alate CHR IE SS. Mes ae et cae rate. aes am te $ a a ° Os ‘ ; v7, 6. ; ¥ gt «en ee v4 : Ley ' , 1 , . a” - Saecig sk ri Be a epee BP pr” get OD ee ae Pn i SO a i eg 5 ee po, Me Pee Sea peed a i Re > Nig. t ( ee hye, Se oar i Od . . « , . issih: : S + : aya ‘> ‘ = re yeas ee ty ae he Aue. gee naa 4 % Ms . Te oe : 2 “SS she * P ‘ » . + a es r “a 5 - 7 : A , La : . ila ta oH ' qf Se e ae Bs +. ae ¥ , f ew tg! “7 Sak. 55 pier. ee ca a wee aR a ~* sled $ ag See tery « , ~ 9 r , e August Sal : ee &, : | | — k a t e! Warm =|. Sie AE ; ore 28 Fu ee €, é % a yg | ; , By the Associated Press. _ ike real beaver! Es oy e e: mw ¥ oe 8 Pek Ag matte. | USS, iy E Qeea es i228. i ey DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 29.—Six ch dark brown or light Le \ . ABE fe : CRF ae a tee tate ceed ng tees a ee ee PV? Mee a he i Bd ae eo x5 ge Pete ee ay beat wren FP ‘an ome ° * « Ee OOS 8 a5 ae Bode ee — a ee me DE eee P fsa ; Sy Ms aa es xed win od MUITIQS .. combining the & ey, é : ee $ 3 | 2 she P m e colors with the latest 40. $5 or more. hibition at the lowa State Fair yes- terday afternoon. Leo Allen, pilot The A was one of the most seriously n- MA pured. Physicians said they thought C t Hats" he suffered a fractured skull. u e . Others injured: Harold Waller, 10, Norwalk, Ia. R. Hall, 29, Des —These New Models at Moines; J. B. Hayes, Mitchellville, | Tae, : ; : a eS he ASD lade go ee la.: Mrs. Claude Pope, Des Moines, O A = : is tu 3 ” i 3 ere ae “Steg Pe Se ee aa fa , ee cee FS sat oT P= ity Abe i $ 5 and F. W. Schroeder, Galt, Ia. Ff. ; | i fey There’ sa “Curl e e” i = po vt a Be . . Y @ cc Ot e / Eris 7 : x i E rs = ; GOV, CAULFIELD PAROLES FIVE . ene ty, oe Se cl Sook % Ee: FR Ms ee te Sa BF ; ee Soge.’ Se 4 Tea A arts re : % \ r pane’ : Di i é Bae oe eS eae a $e oo ES ERO aes OS CR, ‘ ‘ , sss oi ; ££ - ibe Tas: S37 * Et 35S 85 Hat Shop—Third Floor Five convicts in the Missouri pent- Ee 4 a € f gemes A af eed , ete” SS ae tentiary were paroled yesterday by Compare these | = | ta men fin e smart ee Gov. Caulfield, including three from ah sale Coats ae . - Ae cut and long wear , = : ) , The “Roll Your Own” sel os" . Boe s ee i * 7 ° ‘e much higher eee and gant oe i soo they re looking for. HATEVER changes your home has in Be? Sie —is new in the Collegiate Shop old and Herman Ranciglio, 22, who you'll be convinced of eee 6% & Notch and peak . ° PSE —e felt hood you bave served one year, two months their extraordinary val- oie: CLG: lapels, models with mind to meet the r equirements of the gee '¢. adjust yourself of five-year sentences on charges of ! \ Varied selectio: pS bh d shoulders . : ge ati | Collegiate Shop—Third Floor. robbery, and William Bright, 21, ue! aried selection of | de Pitghs road shoulders, ge RS ? ollegiate p— . ° ro | Gigs rch, . . n-— a eo Negro, who has served three yea fabrics. Ali fur trimmed. Pin p cde flat hips, wide changing S€aso Saturday is the day to ful- a a of Re wat ve seven months, of a seven-year sen- Women’s and misses’ iw @ trousers, as well as fill its needs most economically. If hot : ee () tence for robbing peddlers. Da- $1zes. } we ‘Chee tae conservative styles. . _f . j= a veggia was-paroled to Paul C. Cal- ie ik weather or other engagements have prevent- wes te A oo a ae eo. eee ae New Vanfield-Hi Boye terms Bndciman, S140 touts come prepared to make the most of this last , {ANS . Curlee to : > act ae John Farris of New Madrid Suits day. Every home-furnishing department is 2- Trouser Suits fe bey County was paroled after serving Are part of'a 12-year sentence for the : iece ae ee rder of Avery Biv laborer, Available replete with smart new . of widely Because of market conditions these fine ‘* , near Puubagovitin, inh quined exba in All Sizes. varying character—and full of new ideas for long-trouser Suits are the same quality as a == ae Pe ak Gia ee . : you purchased a year ago for $20 and oS ng 2 Pee ~ making the home comfortable—and prices eeaht ‘Siisece benaticl in aaa : : Wilson, | Kansas City, whe hed west of the season. sive Vanfield-Hi designs, a Vandervoort’s tencé for participation 4 payroll | are of course, the lowes high-quality product! ‘Colors, brown, | robbery, in which $2000 was atolen, , blue... i ) rete Pd olla IH AN AN WOMAN IN AUTO SHOT, DEPUTY : om AND RAILROAD DETECTIVE HELD Special Sale of 600 Mobile (Ala.) Officer Admits Fir- ing at Car; Says Jug of Whis- $45 to $65 Values $ 3 3 5() Our extended payment plan applies to Boys’ 9.Knicker Suits Boys’ Shorts > Wik Shaken Guk es ‘ > "a » >» as , o ” ras 7 La é 7, (L460Q Broadway. —_— ee ee ee ee ee en re ee ee a a . “ - tr, ~* 7 Y ‘eh e $ Pa RS OEE Last Day—Clearance ; of Rogers Peet Suits Ask About Our Liberal Terms of Payment With one long trouser, priced, $13.95 Saturday at... single or group purchases and will en- ~ MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 39.—Dépu | “Barney Boy” all-wool four-piece Suits f the ap Regularly 75c and $1 ty Sheriff T. H, Sullivan and C. ¢, One day more to buy these year ‘round able you to take full advantage o in new models and patterns. Made strong Lane, a special officer fer the Rogers Peet Suits at remarkable savings! August Sale Values. to give boys the freedom they want! Col- Louisville & Nashville railroad, Notch and peak lapels; splendid wor- ors, tan, brown, gray, blue, Were arrested today on charges of sted . ll izes $1zes 7 to 2 PPS re, PE OF i a Y shooting Mrs. Thelma Wooten, 24 S; ail 81 . years old, by firing into a passing env ~— a ees Pe automobile near here last night. Mrs. Wooten was shot as she rode with her brother, Emory Of fine English broad- Whitehurst,-and © O. Davis, a . . friend. Whitehurst said two men cloth in most attractive appeared at the side of the road and colorful patterns. Bi and opened fire without warning Made 3-button model... as his automobile passed. sizes 24 to 32. Excep- ‘ Lane yore: firing at the car, . . ut said he did so after the drive tional values‘ tried to run him down. He aaa Boys’ Shop—second Floor. tended a jug of whisky was thrown from the automobile as he and Sullivan approached. Doctors hold little hope for the recovery of Mrs. Wooten. TWO WHO HELD UP DIRECTORS’ MEETING GET 5-YEAR TERMS -. Next Week These Same Smart Coats Will Bear Very Different Figures AAS aks a | | — | | Sentenc maneates 3 on Their Price Tags! Buy Your Cloth Coat Saturday at Emphatic Savings ‘ieee 247 5 : ye A | Frank Storm and James Maury, Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. *. eS ae a, oo eat NE ae > o ~ jer miss. More than 100 $9 75 . . and 17... featured at who held up 16 men at a mecet- ing of the board of directors of the Associated Motor Terminais | } ' a eS — >> iy Co., 117 South Broadway, Feb. 2°, L $ s $ _. Ul Ue : —* Se wy _ last, obtaining $54, were sentenced | , vf ryt —. - to five years in the penitentiary | legs 3 . Gy = Sa ee by Circuit Judge Green today when (/an ie he | they pleaded guilty of robbery with | : \ me Wy 4 1 a deadly weapon. d rt ————— Storm, 23 years old, was cap- | v' a Se ee sa Bec ed ae a baat ans : a ‘ . Rr wtey «> « * ¥ x “" - ~ie eae ohn Tagere= «Shee aps puting’ ribet aatee a se i 9" Sept. 1, $69.75 - Sept. 1, 395 Sept. 1, $125 ane ae Se oe fren the pte 25, who was arrested in their a be , . . ° re . ’ / , room at th Ednell Hotel, N o A'TURDAY, unquestionably, is the time to buy your Winter Coat .. . in Bod 4 : ee a the, Bae eet Mee Vandervoort’s August Sale ... for value, fashion, selection! “Putting off” until later means paying more for the same models. . . the same quality . ... that are available now at these low prices. Fabrics were never richer. . «. never were lovely furs used in such profuse manner! Every Coat fea- | Seg ; | tures the new, longer length... greater “wrap”... either the fitted or straight- edels Are Here! Be Si aes | silhouette. Surely for becomingness and styles that will “stay in,” this 1s a. ) | your “coat year;” certainly for values, Saturday is your time to buy. oller Shoes i. ? | Other Coats, Including Mangone Models, Up to $425 ¢ in presenting $ gy these popular | Superlatively Lovely Furs at Low Prices Saturday vely for us. A | , iia w dress heel an | A collection that would be outstanding at regular prices, in the August Sale the savings are indeed extraordinary! Select your fur coat Saturday ... nd at the same $ 6 from @elected pelts that represent the most important furs; from models : rown kid with | that are authentic in every detail. ck kid with AAA abr! A) 225 295 $375 *450 Sept. 1, 3269 Sept. 1, 3345 Sept. 1, 3450 Sept. 1, 3550 Coat Shops and Fur Salon—Third Fiocor. Bi Sr PR Pe + ‘ . ee Moly. > TE: BONE To Pe RARE eget Nate Shee , “¢ fe 2 ERE ES SME AIAEL BE

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Pa Sie fad PAGE 10A SHADOWING, INVESTIGAT- ING, GATHERING FACTS A. A. AMWER DETECTIVE AGENCY, Inc. Representatives in 136 Cities Throughout the World. CEntral 5616-5617 1322-23 Ambassador Bidg. St. Louls Confidential Consultations Invited ~ _ extevsx Labor Day Specials Up the uresque Mississippi through mammot Keokuk Locks and over America’s most beautiful inland lake To Ft. Madison, fa. $18.50 Leave Aug. 30, 3 P. Round Return Sept. 2, 6 A. m Trip Op — Beautiful Tilinols ‘San oe eer ~~ and Co reek Locks To PEORIA, ILLINOIS $15 5c ound ae ae Oe 3 P. M. Trip Keturn Sept. 2, 6 A. M. For information and ser tela mig Ss Eagle Packet Co., St. Lou -| divorce action, ‘UKELELE IKE’ ORDERED TO PAY WIFE $250 A WEEN ALIMONY Clift Edwards, Seeking Divorce Must Give Her This Amount Till Suit Is Settled. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 29.— Clift Edwards, known on stage and screen as “Ukulele Ike,” has been ordered by court to pay his es- tranged wife, Mrs. Irene Edwards, $250 alimony a week pending his The order was is- sued yesterday. At a recent hearing Edwards told the court he had no money. Mrs. Edwards alleged he receives $1500 a week and said she needed sub- stantial alimony to uphold her social position. Before their sep- aration Edwards said, -he signed over $150,000 in property to his wife. He hag an action pending to ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¢ HURLED FROM TRESTLE FOR RESISTING HOLDUP Andrea Gibbons, San Antonio, Suffers Six Broken Ribs and Skull Injury. When Andrea Gibbons of San Antonio, Tex., resisted two men who tried to rob him of $10 after they had accosted him on the Wa- bash Railroad trestle over Broad- way at Antelope street last night, he was thrown from the structure to the pavement 20 feet below. At City Hospital physicians said he had suffered six broken ribs Another Tong Victim Found. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—An un- identified Chinese, thought by po- lice to be the latest victim of tong FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,,. 1920 hatchetmen, was found in a Bronx street today, his skull fractured and his body covered with wounds. He was unconscious. Sensational Sale—Seinidaty | Regular $1.65 na \DULL CHIFFON HOSIERY Sheer Chiffons LABOR DAY Tire Specials _ MICHELIN and FISK Carload Buying Makes Possible These Lowest Tire Prices in City MICHELIN 30x3% CLINCHER 29x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 6-Ply $4.85 .... 20x8.25 $7.25 5.15 $7.90 30x5.25 7.95 5.90 1.95 31x525 8.00 6-Piy es @© @ «¢ With Picot Tops and French Heels 9.90 10.90 10.95 11.85 11.95 REGULAR $3.50 Tube, 500. OVERSIZE $4.50 Tube, $1.00 e and a skull injury. Gibbons, a laborer, said he was on his way to Moberly, Mo., to’ join a circus. Frank Smith, 2602 North Ninth street, was.induced to drive into an alley by a Negro who approached him at Jefferson and Franklin ave- inue, promising to sell him tires at a low price, A second Negro, who was armed, robbed Smith of $6.50. Laying her purse on a_ chair while trying on a dress at a depart- ment store, Mrs. John Hicks, 4552 St. Ferdinand avenue, returned to find it was gone. She, said it con- tained $42. Two men loaded eight 100-pound sacks of sugar into a truck at the warehouse of the C. D. Kenny Co., 1418 North Broadway, while em- ployes worked about the place. When questioned about their au- Brownleaf thority for taking the sugar, they Nightin- drove away. gale MAN, 67, GETS SIXTH TERM ||| * Bei Beige ON CHECK FRAUD CHARGES Others \ Thomas Johnson Sentenced to Two ~ Years in Prison for Passing Worthless $35 Draft. Thomas Johnson, 67 years old, who has served three prison and two workhouse terms for forgery during the past 35 years, was‘sen- tenced to two years in the peniten- tiary by Circuit Judge Green today when he pleaded guilty of passing another bogus check for $35. “IT hate to send you to the peni- tentiary because of your age,” Judge Green said, “but it is the SESESSERERERERRERESURRRRRRRR ESSERE SSAR:, | only thing I can do.” 3 HELLRUNG v7, ST. ate GREATEST STORE FOR MEN —BOYD-RICHARDSON AND G R 5 aa | a | AUGUST FuRNITUR set aside the settlement. 6.40 7.95 30x6.00 9.65 6.55 $1x6.00 9.80 6.90 32x6.00 9.90 6.95 .... 33x6.00 9.95 PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND en | = gH | BS, *18" | > ¥ 13 ONE HEAVY DUTY TUBE FREE F Ri ne WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES GATEWAY TIRE CO. Victor 4064 2007-09 S. 7th Bivd. Victor 0710 MAIL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER IN FULL EXTRA SPECIAL 22ei22%2=2s! #2" Can Pierce Pennant Oil THIS SALE GOOD FOR SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY 29x4.15 30x4.75 29x5.00 30x5.00 je @ ee Silk Top-to-Toe Lisle Reinforced Full Fashioned Perfect Quality TTITIILILLILIIIL IIIT 4 LETC EET New Fall Colors Caresse Suedette Spee gta eee WT gs SOY te ae a. z eo a gs Ghee Br es . Ps RE SE i nee oe "Se pant! ges és ~~ “a eee we eth a ea as? oo aT Sp trae ae weed ye . > does Sizes 814 to 1014 SO RN ent ete tHE ae — i 4 : at - _ * FD mi PS Pear nretas eens aaioan SR em Re nati “oe soiingat ae Ge ¥ Dig pt: > ka OS HR tes a eas - — 4 - ane . ’ —_ P t MMe Arve ob nn aE Alin tHe te i ry ae Some Ais Fer Sod d goes te isepess = es * rly Ade > be Mire eS ae - » . “os ee » ec, (a bas 4 SPORTSWEAR (Fourth Floor). . Broken Lines. FLANNEL To See It Is Odd Lots, to Want It ed | KNICKERS Broken Lines of SWEATERS SATURDAY $2.50, $2.85, $3 SHIRTS . Sq a 3 for $4.50 $3.50, $4 to $§ Ss 65 SHIRTS... 2 3 for $7.50 - 4 $2.50 PAJAMAS "1.85 Odd Lotsof | HALF Silkk Pajamas { PRICE The “Resetta GENUINE DL soc large brilliant DIAMOND adorns at of fascinating beau the “Rosetta” is a rea only $50.00! See it $1.00 Wee ee Desk A Lower Price—A Finer Value A Bargainat $ 1 g:75 $29.75,,NOW.. This smart Desk has drop door, 5-ply veneered ms- an * a’ Full or twin size. All-steel coil 2-TROUSER SUITS hogany face and back over gumwood, 3-ply wood frills over glass, in doors. Pigeon holes in desk section; spring and 50-lb. $ 7 5 roma 22 shelf in bookcase section. Metal glides. Height 65 cotton-felt mat- Vo PRICE . - Os 4 PSS — ; | i. inc ster |) inches wide. Antique mahogany fin- tress. Complete ish, $29.75 value. A real bergain for the wind-up of $35 Wool Suits *4.9°5° ani D TA BLES Simmons Metal Bed Outfit Shown in walnut, or colors. All- metal Bed with graceline tubing. This Sturdy and Massive Comfort Chair Reduced From $39.75 NOW ONLY Large selection of. broken lines and odd lots of colored shirts in fine oxford, madras and _ broad- cloth fabrics. Collar - attached styles with button-down or Stay- Rite collars. Neckband styles with two separate starched collars to match. BOYS’ DEPT. (Mezzanine Floor) Special Group - Pay Only $2 Down HELLRUNG AND GRIMM 9th G WASHINGTON CASS the August Sale. o —_____—__4 VISIT ARONBERG’S MODERN AND f $2, $2.50, $3.50 GOLF HOSE........ $1.1§ $1, $1.50 Neckwear 50c and 75¢ 3 for HOSIERY }9°¢ ’:: Large assortment of silk mixtures in this season’s patterns and colors. | SCIENTIFI- CALLY EQUIPPED Optical Dept. en Evenings Appointment shown. Welaut finish over gumwood. Get yours carly. ioth & Bibs Pi. Ce teres apt rs Sn a abe ii. Se ie Sok Se sce 2 ati ene ag SOS ek ae

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ISK Prices in City 4-Ply 5 $7.25 5 17.95 0 9.65 vf 9.80 ) 9.90 ) 9,95 ( ON HAND 18 CO. Victor 0710 VER IN FULL Seed SEp9s tran Heavy INDAY ONLY FRIDAY, > | "a= 9 iy ae | m’t delay, . y e y Desk A Finer oan ro" » door, 5-ply veneered ma- gumwood, 3-ply wood frills eon holes in desk section; Metal glides. Height 65 e. Antique mahogany bargain for the wind-up of $2 Down ING IMM! ‘oth G CASS & Our $3752 Value On Sale at a Os “Saturday—One-Day Offer? When Aronberg’s have a sale. . . St. Louis profits! Here, for instance, is a GENU- INE 7-DIAMOND WEDDING BAND priced at only $16.85 and it’s our regular $37.50 value. The Ring is exactly as pictured ... each of the flashing gems set in a dainty heart-shaped niche. The band is hand-carved 18-K. SOLID WHITE GOLD. Come .. . see this exquisite, modern creation. It’s the very newest style and modern women prefer it. On sale at this reduced price for one day only... Saturday! %e iN See These Special Diamond Values The **Babette”’ GENUINE DIAMOND $100 THREE DIAMONDS—all gen- uine full-cut gems—are set in the adorable “Babette” mount- ing of 18-K. SOLID GOLD. A very specia! offer at $100. y The **Caroline”’ GENUINE DIAMOND $75 A large brilliant GENUINE Simple, alluring designs — su- DIAMOND adorns a mounting perb quality—that’s the “Caro- of fascinating beauty! And line.” The DIAMOND is largc the “Rosetta” is a real value at and beautiful. . The value is only $50.00! See it Saturday! amazing! $1.00 Week $1.50 Week The **Rosetta”’ GENUINE DIAMOND $2.00 Week Phone GArfield 4485 AND A REPRESENTA- VISIT : lows Gar ifcaf cial Feaclers ; i ARONBERG'S MODERN AND SCIENTIFI- 6th amd Si. Charles CALLY EQUIPPED Optical Dept. | AUGUST 29, 1930 GERMAN FLYERS REACH BUFFALO ON U. 5. TOUR Four Atlantic Aviators, With Two Passengers, to Go to Chicago Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Thé giant Dornier-Wal flying boat, piloted by Capt. Wolfgang Von Gronau appeared over Buffalo at 12:34 p, m. and landed in the Niagara River puaee Osa Guard Station at 12:40. he Atlantic flyer and his companions flew here from New York. The Germans were accompanied by two passengers, Hertha Seele- man-Mirow of the flying division of the Hhmburg-American Line, who has been acting as,Capt. Von Gronau’s secretary during his visit here, and Dr. Georg Gyssling of the German Consulate in New York. Saturday the aviators will fly to Chicago for the air races and Mon- day to Cleveland for the start of the international balloon races, They return to New York Tuesday, and from then on their plans are undecided. DRY SHRUBBERY TAKES FIRE IN TOWER GROVE PARK Department Called There Twice Yesterday and Five Times Dur- ing Drouth This Summer. Fire apparatus was called to Tower Grove Park twice yesterday as fires continued to break out in the dry trees and shrubbery. At noon, park employes extin- guished a blaze in pine trees oppo- site 3801 Magnolia avenue before firemen arrived. An hour later, firemen applied chemicals to an- other blaze in trees and shrubbery near the northwest corner of the park. During the last two weeks of the dry season, firemen have been summoned to the park five times. The fires have been attributed to cigarettes thrown into dry shrub- bery. To Discuss Five-Day Week. “The Six-Hour Day and the Five- Day Week for All Workers” will be discussed at the Crunden Branch Library, Fourteenth street and Cass avenue, at 8_o’clock tonight. FAMILY OF MAN HELD IN JAIL REPORTED TO BE DESTITUTE Police Seek Aid for Wife and Two Children of William de Lisle, Accused of Theft. Police have called the attention of Community Fund orgafriizations to the destitute condition of Mrs. Marie de Lisle, whose husband, William, is in city jail on a bur- glary charge. Mrs. de Lisle and her two chil- dren, Albert, 2 years old, and Wil- liam Jr., 10 months, are living with her husband’s blind parents, Mr. and Mrs. John de LAsle, 1315 (rear) North Eighth street. De Lisle and two boys, 13 and 15 years of age, were arrested at Jer- sey City, N. J.,,last Saturday on a charge of stealing $2200 from Jo- seph Wolinsky, who had the money sewed in a mattress in his room at 1402 North Twelfth street. APPROVES REORGANIZATION OF JOINT STOCK LAND BANK Federal Farm Loan Board Acts on Plan of Kansas City Bondholders, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The proposed reorganization of the Kansas City Joint Stock Land Bank today receiped approval of the Fed- eral Farm Loan Board. The reorganization plan, which was worked out by the bank’s Bondholders’ Protective Committee, will be made public on Sept. 3. The protective committee has al- ready passed on the plan. “ Dinner to Retiring Postal Clerk. A testimonial dinner for L. D. Nuckols, a railway postal clerk for the last 43 years, will be given at the Railroad Y. M. C. A. tonight. About 60 friends of Nuckols, who lives in Burlington, Ia., are ex- pected to attend. Nuckols will re- tire Sunday under the Federal em- ployes’ retirement act, which pro- vides that railway postal clerks above 66 years of age must retire Sunday. He will receive a pension of $1200 annually. Labor Day Special , Sale of First-Quality TIRES All Strictly Firsts in Original Factory Wrapper Fresh, New Stock Because of the Low Prices We Cannot Advertise the Name of These Fine Tires 90:4.40 .$4.45 | 30x5.25 $6.95 9014.50 .$646 | 3116.25 $8.95 2014.75 .$6.95 | 30x8.00 .$7.96 9915.00 $6.45 | 3116.00 .$8.25 mi5.25 $8.75 | 32x0.00 $8.45 Tires Delwered and Mounted Free 1. | Reliable & Universal | céat, 6020 Tire Go, Jef. 0631 | acted Leouer act | es z SPR mi Se ap PO sts saad ate ER eS ee ‘ e Tar ai ca Lee a ey 5 pea mae C : e % MISSING FLYER FOUND SAFE By the Associated Press. ATLIN, B. C., Aug. 29.—Capt. E. J. A. “Paddy” Burke, Canadian flyer, missing from here more than a week, was sighted Wednesday on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a small lake in wild inland country of Yukon territory by W. A. Joerss, pilot of a rescue plane. Joerss, unable to land because of his heavy load of suppiles and gasoline, said Burke and a proa- pector, who was with him, were un- Joerss dropped food and cigarettes to the stranded men and waved a greeting. It was likely a mechanic would be taken to the lake, 125 miles northeast of Tesiin. p+ St.Louis Greatest Clothing Store tar. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ATURDAY WE START sear aut competition TILL 9 GLOBE OFFERS GREATEST VALUES IN HISTORY MEWS & YOUNG MEN’S $22 FAULTLESSLY MADE TWO-PANTS Many of America’s leading fabrics in all latest patterns and colors. SULTS 14 BOYS’ $3 SCHOOL | SHOES ALL BRAND- NEW STOCK R OXFORDS, : i : prowny, || BOYS’ $12 HIGH-GRADE ALL SIZES 2.25 BOTS’ 7.50 ALWOOL mw BS TWO PANTS AND YEST SUITS ALL-WOOL 4-PIECE MEN’S $3 DRESS 1 PANTS Pants Special BLUE PENCIL STRIPE .65 8. se FRANKLIN 4 aes Sh25 moor ™ YOUNG MEN’S AND STUDENTS’ $15 COLLEGIATE LE ALL-WOOL SUITS 9.” BEDELL WASHINGTON COR SEVENTH - Saturday! Month-End Clearance At Cost and Less Than Cost -100 DRESSES originally to Pisddy 808": See; ‘\ *6.00 Including Entire Stock of White Silk Dresses 140 OF OUR FINER DRESSES REDUCED Various Materials—Chiffons, Crepes, Georgettes, Silks. Sports, Evening, Street Models, Misses’, Women’s, Larger Sizes. 400 SILK DRESSES REDUCED ~ 300 DRESSES originally to $29.50, for SECOND FLOOR. ss e@2eeee@0@0604e2#8 Many Dresses are Suit- 10.00 able for Fall Wear 72 J 60 Coats suitable for these cool evenings. Original values up to $29.75—now *6.00 120 SPRING COATS REDUCED 37 Black and Navy Coats, silk lined. Values up to $39.75—now *10.00 FOURTH FLOOR. 23 in a Special Group finer Coats. Original values up to $49.75—now 15.00 — FIFTH FLOOR. 500 Pairs Women’s SHOES Many Styles. All Sizes in the 2 Groups Values to $10.00 in the Two Groups Now Reduced to *2.00 %3. qe. 85 ‘FUR SCARFS ‘ Sphonntenmerties. | || on spelotetanctte, VY bs a W orth $24.75 and More FOURTH FLOOR. 300 Pairs Silk Silk to the top—lisle garter tops Oc MAIN FLOOR. HOSIERY $1.25 to $1.49 Values Some Are Slight Seconds —chiffon and service weights. and reinforced A he COATS Tailored, beautiful soft luxurious wool- ens, many styles, all silk lined. SPORT §2: A $25 Value 19.75 Plain colors—white, prints, dots. 700 MAIN FLOOR DRESSES Values in these lots up to $16.50 and more. either soiled Plenty of dark shades. Sleeveless and some with sleeves, in the two groups. Some $25 Drewes, originally © 5° (YQ) MAIN FLOOR. 5 Deep acttaate 6 PSOE) EXTRA SPECIAL—250 SILK DRESSES a a eee Sports, Street Models FOURTH FLOOR. sd _~ or mussed from handling, Pee et oe aeeee palates ogg $e: hth : ha eel 6 a BR Ae, Reef. Marae . : - See -es eC EERE eer ~“< : PL ATE BOONE Sa pS PRE OO ge + AE Sm Pca y * <e Me a ~ ee ae Viet i tr i Re ey PA Ggtes our Ml i Peete nemo: an a mee Alpe Aas Pita wie BAe! Ge ame, Ne WE, ee di ag Mies rainy A me ow * —ee sy pe Righeae go em wes rhe ‘abe die. * scaealiausa ellieds aaa te

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PAGE 12A MOKSK MILI. TAS ERN Yuet Country inn on Big River at Morse Mill. Mo.. 30 Miics Out on Gravois Ra. Splendid meats, good fishing and ewim- ming. Vacations or week-ends. Special, chicken dinners. $1.25. Regular rates, gs000 Corset Thett, By he Associated Pres. CHICAGO, Aug. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29. — Corets valued at $8000 were stolen vba a truck parked in front of his ane 4 ___ FRIDAY, POLICE CONTINUE — Racing forms were seized in the cigar store at 3564 Olive street. where Bert Ryan was arrested, and in the shoe shine shop at 326 North AUGUST 29, 1930. near future by Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde, chairman of the National Committee, to co-ordinate and expedite relief work. Hyde caid bank‘’i.g representa- tives of th» drouth states had out- ) He added they would also be of continuing benef‘'t in the future, ‘Hyde said distresr which could not be met by the combination of local banking facilities and inter- mediate credit banks would be amply provided for ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. $3.50" per day or $18 per week. Wrile or | ' chant reported to po- vhone for reservations. |a Chicago mer P ilice yesterday. by the Red A.GOLUB O/ers SGReat SPECIALS A ere 29- HALF SOLES—Regular 75 $1.25 Best White Oak Leather, Cc also Panco $1.25 soles—pair.. FULL SOLES—with Heels. sive: 900 .00 lined a helpful program which not Cross. Grand boulevard, where Edward RAINS (IN RESOR Stanley was arrested. fonly point.d out the duty of local CHAIRMAN OF STATE DROUTH bankers and local neopl-, but un- Dry COMMITTEES T0 CONFER dertook to supplement their re- sources by the formation of agri- Conference a’. Washington Vlanned | culture credit corporations. to Co-ordinate and Expedite Formation of these corporations, Relief Work. which will serve as intermediaries By the Associated Press. between the farmers and the inter- WASHIN 3TON, Aug. 29.—Chair- | mediate credit banks, he said, as- Dro-th committees/ sured ample credit for loans to farmers it, drouth-stricken areas. Pa 24 Persons Arrested on Law or Gambling Charges. ADVERTISEMENT Extended Terms on Glasses ... At Aronberg’s a registered op- , tometrist will examine your eyes 4% carefully and tell you the truth about them. No charge for this service! Enjoy wearing while paying! aCe Dowm—oOe Week St. Louis’ eiates Credit Jewelers ARONA BERG'S American Business Has Entered a New Phase The public of today d-~1.nds beauty, as well as “tility in the articles it buys. For this rea- son m?..y factories are begin- z'ng to stress beauty in their output. Beauty and ease supreme characterize upholstered fur- niture made in the Prufrock- Litton factory, Fourth and St. Charles streets. Today and Saturday are the last days of their annual Summer sale— tast days in which to save con. siderable on furniture of the better kind. Visit their store today or Saturday! > . were ar- and | men of State will be call: d to Washington in the Twenty-four persons | rested in 17 raids yesterday ‘last night as police continued their ‘campaign against liquor and gam- bling resorts. Places where beer or whisky were seized and the names of per- sons arrested, as recorded in po- lice reports, were: Saloon, 2419 North street; Norbert Fleeman; '3801 Easton avenue, Jerome Sala, ‘saloon, 2727 Park avenue, Rober* |'Hauck: saloon, 3900 Enright ave- nue, Virgil Wiitiams; saloon, 1036 | |'Park avenue, Oscar Wollmann; | residence, 543 South Ewing ave- | inue. Edward Emery, Negro; resi- | dence, 3009 Lawton avenue, | Sumpter Ware, Negro; flat, 4155 Olive street, George Lumm; fiat, 14421 Olive street, Mrs . Dea Smith; |residence, 2617 Bernard street. | James McKinnie, Negro, and resi- |dence, 2831 Clark avenue, Haywood 'Green, Negro. In front of 2323 Chouteau ave- nue, police arrested a man who ‘said he was Frank Polito, 21, and ' seized a gallon jug half-filled with ‘whisky which he was carrying. In ‘the alley behind 715 Franklin ave- nue, a policeman found four cases of beer at 3 a. m. As no claimant 'appeared, he poured the beer on the ground three hours iater. Nineteen Negroes were crowded 1n the barbecue stand at 2200 Morgan street but raiders found nothing but glasses which smelled of liquor. Seven men were arrested when « detectives interrupted a card game in the cigar store at 4833 Del- mar boulevard. Cards and $2.10 in change were seized as evidence. & ete ne PEP ory 5 P Pi, Wee Tt ee east oie da calle les Ry bine y a N bint Ba we : — eR AE ts Fn aah , aint Hy Panco cr Best White Oak Le Regular $2.50 ae Sd Twelfth saloon, nie ol ete Bae rs. x A eee pehtggt >i git oo Ras ee tee Gaeta ay y WY Dinteg a BB NP ? cine a ms ‘ ‘ + +Be. pti, ecage i plete eet eee » ’ yd Charming Win Stunning Fur description at la day use, underf styles and mate ~~ whe des Oy te a ; pa Back Home with You! 415. N. Broadwa SHOPS aa ite Nup ents y 7e on Savings CERTIFICATES »1| of DEPOSIT PAY 47, INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRusT Co. Resources over $5,500,000 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY | Bod, ge: = bps r eae OO a ie Dead mas Senge Mis oe oa. "le gon ag =e - pees A ek amt hes “4 Far es ae ‘"* « ry 2 BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH SUBWAY STORE ree LO ORR ee, Re RES : ee ay tgs aa sell sen - eo owe ie Re, Wherever you’re planning to go on -your. Labor Day vacation...take a Kodak. F you will stop in before you go, we will be glad to show you how easily you can make pictures the Kodak way. Here is a complete line of modern Kodaks and Brownies in colors that match summer’s vivid hues, and a staff of experienced salesmen who are ready with helpful hints on picture-making. ed ane + Ri 3 Semin tote ohare Rae Pk . ge tee ter i 7 ee Oe. ae | SE ge Baek banged saa Grp oe - * « = Friday and Saturday - MONTH-END SALE Extra reductions in all departments to reduce merchandise stocks. Ex- tremely low prices on small lots. 51 SCRE, Nepean ey tat an ig nv - 7 ; Be ready for the good times the week-end has in store. Load your Kodak with depend- able Kodak Film, in the yellow box. And _after you’ve returned -bring your exposed films to us for finishing in the careful Eastman manner which assures the best pictures your negatives permit. Corne Bud Corn Pains instantly with Wizard improved Corn Pads. Cashioned, but not bulky. Trea $40, $45 Two-Trouser s 50 | Wool Suits 30 | Good Fabrics. Well Tailored. $30, $35 ‘I'wo-Trouser Wool Suits ‘23 Good Worsteds. Neat Patterns. Palm Beach Suits $14 Two Trousers. Broken Sizes. Linen Suits....... .$7 Broken Sizes. Some Are Soiled. Odd Trousers... .$2.15 sey. Dresses of knitted material = and jersey, have tams to match. All sizes 14 to 12,000 SHIRTS REDUCED 20. Special lots and seconds, Sports Skirts for $35, $40 Two-Trouser Wool Suits 27 Large Selection, Real Values. $35 Tropical $ Worsted Suits........ 17 Extra Trousers ........$6.50 $30 Tropical Worsted Suits........ 15 Extra Trousers .......... scum: ee Summer Weight. Small Sizes, Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1009 Olive Street Knitted Sports Frocks, Suits $5.00 Suits have sep- arate jacket, skirt and bloure «+. Of knitted wool and rayon mixture or jer- Wilson Bros. and Merick samples. School W cnoo ear; Sizes 26 to 32 $2.95 $1.95, $2.50, $3 SHIRTS ... $1.00 Whites and neat patterns $1.95, $2, $2.50 | SHIRTS ....50c Odd patterns and seconds, $2.50, $3, $4 SHIRTS... $1.50 White and good patterns. $3, $4, $5 SHIRTS... $1.75 Solid colors, white and patterns, TEXACO MOTOR OIL | - $7.50 Shoes ....-. Tan. Bostonian samples. $1.25 Union Suits ... 75¢ Kroadcloth and madras fabrics. $2, $2.50 Caps ... . 85 $4.65 | $1.00 Neckwear ... . 55C . i othe . eee EI oe Ta Ma pte te” NPS 5 - aE . en yh > + nl dai elas Tagg eta, Nestea Nila tng Pesce = a Fall patterns and colors $1.50, $2 Neckwear .. Handmade .. . g0od patterns. 75¢ $2, $2.50 Neckwear. . Handmade ... fine silks. $1.00 $1.50 Hosiery ..... Neat patterns, slight seconds 70¢ $1.00 Hosiery ..... 50c Silks and silk mixtures. Seconds. 50c Hosiery ..... Silk mixtures. Slight seconds. 25 $1.25 Track Pants ... Fine bruadcioth, Neat patterns, 75¢ Broken lots, odd patterns. $9 Sweater Sets ... $4.35 Zephyr yarn. Hose to miatch. $3.00 Pajamas .. $1.25 Wilson Brothers samples. 50c Handkerchiefs .. 15§¢ linens and Silks ... neat patterns. $5 Sweaters .. $2.50 Odd patterns. $6 Sweaters .. All wool. Good colors. $5 Bathing Suits . .. $2.15 Wool Suits. Broken sizes. $3.50 SUBWAY BOYS’ DEPT. 2-Trouser Suits ..... .Si6 2-Kuicker Suits .... S11 Wool Koickers .....$2.45 Sweaters ......5...$2.45 Hosiery eeseeccesecse oom Caps eevee TrLTTTeTr.. + Neckwear . 2.66005... .306 Union Suits eeeeesce Oe $1.00, $1.00 Oulf Kuttons $1.00 Collar Pins $1.00 Golf Hose $1.00 Union Suits (Size 36) $2.00 Collar Cases $1.00 Handkerchiefs MEN’S ODD LOTS Samples, seconds, small broken assortments 35c $1.00 HKelts 60c $1.50 Track Pants $1.25 Union Suits Odd Pajamas Odd Nightshirts $1.50 Caps

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OLIVE & SIXTH STORE ae 'y, ion, Real Valnes, ey seeeee. 96.50 ight. Small Sizes, ED d seconds. D, $2.50 eee $1.00 d neat patterns 4) $4, $5 dee $1.75 white and patterns, ™ we Suits ... 75¢ d madras fabrics. ee ee Ss, odd patterns. ets ... $4.35 Hose to match. o « « « $1.25 Dthers samples, iefs . . 15¢ - beat patterns, ~ . - $2.50 patterns, (.00d colors, ee > | Broken sizes, D LOTS broken assortments 60c $1.50 Track Pants $1.25 Union Suits Odd Pajamas Odd Nightshirts $1.50 Caps 44 - ne, pores ee Tet WE. oe % oy Sn y % » BF . : > a : a eae " * Pes » be s- oe ee é & . cate Eig. ee ra ae + ae fer eS = " r - _ e " ii M4 ‘ | 6 ee)? - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX. BAER & FULLER SITkTAND LEADER i an ee Hurry, don’t delay—for Saturday is the last day ° for these greatly underpriced values. . . every one of these events bring rare savings. For instance: Charming Winter Coats are priced at only $36 Stunning Fur Coats for only $68 .. . Blankets of every description at low prices... Linens, fancy or for every . day use, underpriced . .. Shoes, Fall’s most fashionable styles and materials, are sale priced at $2. - Downstairs Store - Saturday...Last Day of the August Sales ¢ ; / School Togs —Back to Classrooms Tuesday Knitted Sports Frocks, Suits $5.00 Suits have sep- arate jacket, skirt and blouse -.. Of knitted wool and rayon mixture or jer- sey. Dresses of knitted material and jersey, have tams to match. All sizes 14 to 20. Sports Skirts for School Wear; Sizes 26 to 32 $2.95 ‘Timme Tuft’ Coat Sets for Girls $12.95 100% pure camel pile, coats with hats, for girls 7 to 14... single and double Beeesteag . «2 2: Johnny collars. Wool lined, serge yoke. A great group buy makes possible this - attractive price. Chinchilla C1 oth Coat Sets for Girls, 7 to 14 Years, special $5 New Wash Frocks for School Wear $1.95 Broad clot hs, prints, cotton charmeuse ... long or three- uarter sleeves. leated and flared skirts; trimmed with smocking, shir- ring, etc. Girls’ Silk and Wool Frocks $5.75 Girls’ Rayon Crepe & Woolen Frocks, $2.95 ’ } 4 a #. . . “232 ) ae 4 J “ 22), »»> ye ~ rg > % ISSy>> ae Vay. 3 -'* x RKe I Two-Knicker Vest Suits $5.95, Real values in boys sturdy Suits; new Fall patterns in tans, browns and grays. Suit has coat, vest and two pairs knick- ers. Sizes 7 to 15. Boys’ All-Wool Knickers, $1.59 “Model” Brand Blouses, 59c “Model” Brand Shirts, 79c “Mother Goose” Hats $74.88 . 2.88 Kiddies, too, may have chic Hats to wear this Fall, if they choose these new “Mother Goose” Hats... all developed in soleil finish felt... brims... off- the-face .. . beret shapes. Black, navy, sand, Ma- nila, winetone, cricket, red and blueglory. A Mother Goose Balloon for Every Child Who Visits Us A Sale of School Shoes rami: §1.95 Quality, style and durability are outstanding in these Shoes . ». we are offering them for $1.95 . . . a most outstanding value. PATENTS ... BROWN LEATHERS... GUN- METAL LEATHERS Straps and Oxfords. Sizes 8% to 2. New Fall Moire Bags Black, Brown, Tan, | Navy and Green........ You'll see these Bags everywhere! Carried by smart women who can’t afford to be seen with a bag that isn’t “right” with the rest of their ensemble, and who can't afford to pay higher prices for a number of bags. De- veloped in permanent finish celanese moire .. . flat and pouch styles ... back straps or top straps. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 4 , * 4 fae ues ¢ > ‘ t " : ne : ‘ . . AF sw - idle > ae ' Hse” 4 ee a - x y ‘ eee uF *. REAR! ta "ns (RE 5 FRED eae Mig desig, 0 sible inihanen tne via nai Paee Ey Same Ne % . ; : atte ? ; af ae : Y = es ET aia ete ante ee Nay il le pelt FF See a Re Pe Se . ee * ; Pr y “ * 4 . 2 ¥ ¢ one tall bs - cd > ’ See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 STIX, BAER & FULLER Royston Fall Hats The New Light Weight Soft Felt When you’re ready to discard the old discolored straw, buy a ROY- STON from. this fresh new -variety of smart felts. They are made expressly for the Men’s Store and you will find them nowhere else. (Street Floor.) Men’s $1.55 Polo Shirts Reduced Now: for Quick Clearing *] Made of rayon with short sleeves, these are values of great importance at $1 ...so0 handy and desirable for all out- door sports wear, you'll want at least three... blue, maize, white, helio. (Street Floor.) GRAND-LEADER Sale! New Fall Worsted Suits With 2 Trousers sope ae 0 A Once-Yearly Event Presenting the New- est Models for Fall. To be able to buy these fine Suits for Fall now at $29.50 is the opportunity for which hundreds of men have been waiting .. . new Fall Suits made and styled expressly for the Store for Men, of choi¢e worsted and unfinished wor- sted fabrics ... you'll quickly discover that the assortment represents all the smartest styles for Fall, and that each Suit is attractive from the standpoint of tailoring, style and price! o. A Special Greup of *Wew Yorker” Suits for Young Men —is included in the sale. These resent that particular style which young men of ex- treme tastes prefer ... wide rope shoulders, very narrow hips, semi-form-fitting coats, wide trousers. The fabrics are very fine worsteds and the colors are unusually strik- ing. These are all rs Rites Suits ee geteeeeees $29)-5° (Fourth Floor.) \ Saturday, Smart Youths Will ‘Choose Fall Suits —gnd This New Group $ of Tweo-Trouser Suits ' Assures Satisfaction... | Bi To be the first to choose from. these, the earliest ar- rivals in the Fall procession, should be the aim of every youth from 13 to 20. . . The new checked, diag- onal and tweed effects are attractive to the stylecconscious eye. Get yours before school bogine P ‘ * A I AER A RIES» ART RRL ar ORS 0 A NES ake 2 5 DADE Me day Bg En ning : ee ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | BG POSTAL LEASES TO TWO BDDERS Each Had Rental Contract for $1,000,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug.. 29.—Pre- liminary investigation of the Gof- ernment’s annual rent bill for leased Postoffice stations has dis- closed that two professional bid- ders each held leases totaling about $1,000,000. Special investigators for the Senate Committee named to look into the 6000 leases that last year cost the Government more than $17,000,000, have made sufficient analysis of records to enable the Senate Committee to begin open hearings whenever it chooses. Senator Biaine (Rep.), Wiscon- sin, chairman of the committee in- vestigating postoffice leases, said the group probably will hold its first meeting some place in the Northwest, between Sept. 20 and Oct. 1. Meanwhile, it was learned today the Postoffice Department has in- stituted an independent inquiry in- to the value of all Postoffice sta- tions rented for $6000 or more a year. Postmaster-General Brown in a recent radio address said he would recommend Government ownership of such structures. The two large professional bid- ders referred to are Jacob Kulp, head of Postoffice, Inc., with of- fices ™ Chicago; and Raymond Brown, with headquarters in In- dianapolis. Investigators were put to work by the Senate Committee last spring, following disclosure that an item of $120,000 a year for a &t. Paul station covered rent on a building valued at about $300,000. The committee investigators have made a detailed analysis of about 500 major Postoffice leases, includ- ing the estimated valuations of the buildings. One of the first lines of inquiry to be be pursued by the Senate Committee will be to determine how professional bidding cOmpanies financed their operations, Names of prominent individuals are men- tioned in the data collected for the committee, but the documents do not show how the companies were financed, The committee will hold hearings on leases of buildings in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas and St. Paul. RIOTING IN CUBAN TOWN Conservatives and Liberals Clash in Maximo Gomez, By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Aug. 29.—The Gov- ernment today placed itself in read- iness to establish martial law in Maximo Gomez, a small town of Mantanzas province, following pro- longed rioting near the municipal terminal. The troube was of a political nature, between conserva- tives and Liberals. The casualties were not announced and the situa- tion there today was reported dis- turbed. | A similar incident occurred at Cruces, Santa Clara Province, where 20 alleged nationalist ring- leaders were arrested in a plot to overthrow the Government, which the police frustrated. ’ fee ep aes sper gems 2 } CE Re Se a ee ar seeieamanininiieemeninnnts ee ee CUNNINGHAM'’S 419 NORTH SIXTH .., AT ST. CHARLES ST. The “Trick” in “Tip Tilting” Revealed in New Fur Felts Up over one eye, down over one ear —that's Paris’ way—and Ours— Senate Inquiry Discloses That | "You « ASPET OF CAMERAS BOX HAWKEYE IN COLORS! No. 2, model C (box) Hawk Takes pictures 234x344, roll f Blue, gr Beautiful ap- earance. ery simple to operate, Single lens. A regular 00 Camera offer- ed by Aloe’s peice Of nnn svvvs POODD BOX BROWNIES IN COLORS! Box Brownies are well known for their excellent pic- tures and are simplest real Cam- eras. We have them in shades of brown, gray, blue, green and red. No. 2—Takes pic- tures 234x3%%4, only..« $3.00 No, 2A—Takes pic- tures 234x4%, only.. $4.00 VOIGHTLANDER CAMERA importation from Germany that has F.4.5 lens in compur shutters. A regular y | 00 $50.00 value,only. .. © MOVIE FILM REDUCED Cine (regular), 100-ft. roll ......a2 e ae 100-ft. roll. a $6.50 Two Convenient Stores 70? OLIVE 537 N. GRAND A eeeaemnemmemeiiamel 7 “a ee é om “ De gh pls a nal ota i at RM Fitna ape y : ie r = Yi Mak ae af ee " ABA. Peep lann ns ” TE OR OES ny A ae. Sih BY: eye — ued ag ih ane ge ac Pattie. £1, Beg. ¢ Leos i ide SR ent pee tone ogra SE ra ae ous.» « . mee Cah Sie eae on? iA shania: . — seit ved ao Ca Se apt REY . ra 6 a, WR oe see . a4 es e., earner stpidhtartionadnnarvoarigansi RACAL PW LAR Ms. Ne IER oP Sai RE eR ee ome, Set SP ey 4 e. PTR PONCE OP pies * ~ ~~ <0 ap agers ats Ter ee “ a “ ’ Pi “@ areas Yor cng periten, oh is it ee ee . ielienlind teacehene td tthtinn Mead, uae X= eS Sea woes BEMIS SNE I. ehh: gts Cy “PR SR Nereg eters rs “ Oe igi EO PIN oy oo ve . BBY K de ae ET. empitialiial a 7 . t~ mn te ~~ Yi: RAR SERENE te Alten suk Shs a sng LP ET RR - \ See y es a “htt ane ighe” ak naeit A Or wage ee ee Sree ws a en ie pe oh y meh pe ARE athe ie bie = 7 eos OS : tyre era TO ne WE Ree ea oF ORS ear aa

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; * 9 “ ese GARMENT Executor of Kansas City Woman's f mOUS-BARR Mock-Fashioned $1 Values Estate Discovers Affida sat With Bill. € Of silk chiffon with liste reinforce: i 55 TIC $10.00 95 velt had been nominated Vice Pres- Pxfords. Dull kid, MEN'S BRA! $1. 00 $2. Qe ident of the United States and reptile trimming DRESS PANTS : made a speech at Convention Hall . and patent leather. ———— a a ay here the night before he made the Good range of sizes, MIX sur’. ae 95 | $5 contribution. 2 ‘. une ties s NEW woot S depdes Taatarecs thectadage Ce Last Day to Share in These Savings! —— By the Associated Press. é poowewes | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind4., Aug. 29.— | ? e , City Commis- | ? in MM Ss V Le In YOUR OLD CLOTHES Z NEW ONES Thomas C. Imeson, City Commis: | ot any Seaso ns Such Values: , Ww A. G R A AL D elected president of the National | NE F LL E Club sterday. Dr. A. i O1 y 4 Leh) Senkins of Cleveland was made first | Sone Steen A Ps: —— | vice president, succeeding Imeson. ~~ - materials! You'll marvel = = a5 WASH FROCKS at them! The newest de- the new skirt lengths, Sig Be Special for Saturday blouse a boleros, new . art 10 — sleeves! All portrayed in s these Coats at this very Sai. moderate price! Se Cc ee S4} » $ DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR COAT SEs prinest becks! Dots! 5 UNTIL OCTOBER pee pecsandet @ Frocks that are so wel] tailored and Tm styled that they look like higher priced Z ; | Made of fast-col Z= “Blue Ribbon” dresses! Made of fastcolor materials i New Fall Regular and extra sizes. Basement Economy Store With Double PRA, VALUES | DRESSES r Ka gle Stamps | 7 fe : % 7 I5 With Smart Beret to Match! : | | | » , — "SF ys om ~ 1 . oe pt esr" | - 4 eves = ait = se* ° e A : - —* 7; = : g*% : . a » - é . a ; a” 7 . —_ > > P J j a y , ¢ LY 4% aS ss i. P Sr # Haaemen Eceneom ore pa >» ;. 2 ~ ee 5 ~ Bex ig ‘ . f oe — ge > i 3 i ote ok ae _ - "= t y St 2% be h Cc ‘ “ ; a ss oe ° AL ther Chair = a e. “a oh , | 3G a. » aoe ," 4 ‘ - ¢ ‘ . = a ~ Two Pieces for $100 SECO ae soak — ~~ “tw aS : Sa > > : 3 ‘ = 4 4 SS Ss 4 . : : : eg \ Ba h . 3, tae | . : Davenport Bed in fine mohair, reverse a If you choose = ’ Worsteds | Sergesi COMBINATION errr SPECIAL cushions in moquette. Serpentine front, } Wf the Coxwell button tufted, richly carved frame. Chair | 4 Chair. the Otto- Now Made to Sell from $30 to $35! 25¢ Devil’s Food Pound Cake. + All 3 for 50c ad to match, or the moquette-covered Cox- ; man is includ- : “ 4 nf 20c Honey Nat 72 well chair with Ottoman, . ed. August Sale of Women’s SGe Cremms Saalk.. ..ccccccteccta FALL HATS $ 4% 6Sc COCOANUT LAYER CAKE . . . 50c New Felts and Velvets! : Basement Economy Store @ Hats for every type, . 4 4 on brimmed Felts, chic, close- i : fitting Felts and the new . 4 velvet turbans. In large, : small and medium head . ; ~ MTS Seek mV) FALL TRAVEL —* lbw se € Smart, well-tailored ss" | ee PRINT FROCKS fortunate in securing! ~ lara There are two-button ; and three-button single- é ts Y . Decidedly New and Smart! iP . breasted models as well j 4 Si ae at os a ee a * Sizes for Misses Z izes . es *. . ii & f h li d Re 06 (Wie. iq os"f2) ga “ws *) 99 4-Piece W hee ‘Beieuaaes saith 00 oY Sean, Sizes for Women For the last day of the August Sale we offer this splendid Suite at a sensa T maa it thool wear oe a’ ‘4 : ~ . N tionally low price. We include the bed, dresser, French vanity and canopy BOYS’ SHOES SUITS bes Sia} oetediney em Role new styles. chifforobe . . - four pieces for less than wholesale cost! Built of fine walnut Special for Saturday! RRS DG Vestees, Eton effects, flares and straightline veneers, highlightéd, with medallions as shown. For School Wear - ‘ modes. In the newest Autumn shades. Only $6 a Month ... Double Eagle Stamps @ Shoes that must thing for late $ 0) SEARS Basement Economy Store give 60 days’ wear +7). 9 5 ing : PIN See SA ~*~ So Sl ~ SS. or you will receive re s “— e a new pair! Ox- ba S ; ford or high Shoes / S bed ummer patterns. ‘ in black or tan. martly styled and care- ke Be 2 . Soe GIRLS’ SHORTY DRESSES Basement Economy Store -: The Newest for School Wear! : € Two-piece Dresses with a detachable skirt, and shorts that may be worn for ~~ s* ™, hat ; : ai 2 pay r: ‘ En a uae : + ag ey ews ogi m pang. , x Pe de ~ is 2 An i a ae a: * ee eh “ahs is é £ eas ae Raliat o te eee ate Se eee 3 : ‘ m ee ys at tw om Oihan ee, te 9% we ole eegegaie | ~ . Of Camelite with leather belt and trimmed cuffs. Alpaca, and fur Coats Sizes 7 to 14. 8-Piece Walnut Dining Suite . . . $100 ns en on = ra err grained walnut veneers on which are con- at \ rasting paneis of high-lighted maple. In the nine pieces we include exten- owe oy yee a china cabinet, host’s chair and five side dan. LIVING-ROOM SUITE irs Have jacquard seats in rich color tones. Featured for the Last Day of Only $6 a Month ... Double Eagle Stamps * 7 - Yeu Miia. : sii VER HL AED TOD man — al HUET CO | : 7 ;@°e¢* ert tatear!? ser “289-° and W ashinston

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 154 ee "hinge Purchase Mado Seturday Wil Appest ah Uiplenber Slisenenia, Popille in Octeber = sf FAMOUS-BARR COS AUGUST SALE Sales! [ ate” SATURDAY ...THE LAST DAY ey Me ll cis i * ~~ ae P ¥ be 1’ te . . owt tet, Pe ie ‘ ed Ann. nth. ele Path ahead Fiore | De Gein sabre Roane. ae HA rem Wadden. se is —s ua sis 1 Save on School Clothes ice. ot a 7 e By Selecting at St. Louis’ Dominant Store @ Saturday ee Last Day ae nig Rr = - ey . , . na ‘ —— mira oh Sg ee eeBens.), r camer a aise i nate ste ete . fis al a " —— ort eee and kid, mm ing ie Two-Trouser Prep Suits OF OUR AUGUST ef : ) : E, . Ss os. In Fall’s Patterns and Colors + “Mayboy” Shirts : F ALL \ We a e+ They re Extreme Value at Are — i\Witowa. | ‘4 ay Se ee Se 9QC Shirts that are exception- FROCKS 5 a Sees ees? e al in quality ... tailored ae | » of lustrous broadcloth. @ The Furniture event supreme ends Saturday! Thousands Whites, plain colors and for Saturday }} Es oe) eg Aree es fancy designs. Sizes 12 have profited by sharing in the remarkable savings oe e oat ate Speeeerees\ @ Suits that will serve youths faithfully : . . urday is your last opportunity to do so, too! Now is the time Cc 4) LEAN) & Sk ko Sa quality Fall fabrics xpertly faltered | “Cufrite” Knickers to buy ... Furniture is priced lower today than it has been in YEA See Spe me / 224 colors. Choice of single or double «= Special | years and the resources of our tremendous Buying Organiza- breasted models with peak tched lapel $3.75 Specially designed for young fellows from tion bring you Furniture that’s good all the way through... 14 to 18 Plus-four Knickers, full = & : » OTHER 2. TROUSER PREP SUITS, cut, with elastic “cufrite” _ at savings you wouldn’t have believed possible 6 months ago. re so well tailored and + ey UN ala Roe. FP SO $59 peat Pes yay _ vast assortments at a certain -to- please variety for e higher price eee Bets ae > ° ° chool. Well tailored, , ol prem or gamer) in i. - Sse A ea, iS i Boys Knicker Suits fully lined. ~ le peer ouse, apartment or sing €e room es, patterns colors. toe pres, Seek 2 sizes. Fe Hae? ee eke, prs "Basement Economy store gas ie, = With 2 Pairs $ 1 ()- 75 Cricket Sweaters And if You Want to Defer Payment Se —— at without deferring choice, avail yourself of our Liberal Deferred ak ¥ Payment Plan. Thousands have benefited from this modern, RIC COATS | re . Correctly styled and sturdily made Suits of ew styles, new colors, easy and dignified way of paying out of income. : , a 7 oe é: Ps 25) 3 > a Coss : fread . oe e wan o ; Ses Knickers... cre 4 . « JS "4 all-wool fabrics with fully lined plus-four new designs in these all- Knickers and alpaca lined Coats. Single- wool pullovers. Wide breasted models in light, medium and dark choice of colors and pat- to Match! | aX colors. Sizes 7 to 15. terns. Sizes 30 to 36. OTHER 2-KNICKER SUITS, $12.75 TO $25 ¢ Second Floor 95 TF Bohs "10 “Mayboy” Shoes | Girls’ Winter Coats RAINSETS : Choose Them for Hard Wear Offered at Worth-While » «and Decisive Savings! Savings herette or Jersey h \ rs ‘ R tion and with helmet to $9. 95 SN $5 Value....... $4.25 Bageten ent $9.55 and hat Girls’ set of rsey. Sizes Sizes 1 to 6, All Widths — chinchilla Coats, Pe 7 to 12. eerhead chinchilla Coats... $4 Value . caped tweed styles . . . and sports Sizes 11 to 13% Coats of tweed. Sizes 7 to 14. > i al ~ on @ Here are sturdy school — of Sports $7 4-7 : ; e ~~ Shoes and Oxfords built Y SPECIAL mony ce for “wear” and comfort! Llamapaca Coats with Tomboy lin- we oo i . . sizes 7 to 16. Pilot weave Basement Economy Store ‘Gs ? They’re here in wide va- ings «“ 4 * de) J Ane os 7a . . nek A a ey £2 ‘ 20 & $22. a Wen 3 | tt aes ee ee , > ts we 2 = any ¥ A ne bp oa ‘ - r eros * s r | e . o oe ' . y oe 4 ; ; ert 5 bes ‘ ’ { So pet os hy? 19 ok? | ia . a Fae ha Si . . ey. 5? 4 i 7s ; ae r= a os . * ae : + aoe : i * Berea 4 "~*~ . ALM GO GE gS oe 2 ‘ Pe, a % , - A yr Yaa : ‘ vs, 3 : c ‘ ee” straightline and bloused models. . : | tae 635 & $40 await your choice in Fall’s newest es) 96e Pesos ) 3 ce or school wear. New ; P Walues colors. Many are yarn trimmed. Sibo-s|e- E. ae! =. _ $9 End Tables $18 Coffee Tables ed into chic, new styles. wi . | Sizes 7 to 14, ‘ ects, — and straightline > 4 . 85 $12.95 $12.95 ewest Autumn es. fen , . ‘ RT Sane Se Oa apes | _ q@ Two and three piece outfits ce Well made of solid walnut Solid walnut Coffee Tables Extra large Chairs, just de- bg oo ee: for and separate coats... regula- Girls Fall Frocks with human figure carved with carved tops and re- lightful for an evening at Twin or full size, uiheeh ae e tion, tailored and adorable In T on the front leg. A molded movable trays. Same Table home. Choice of mohair or mahogany veneer. dressy styles for kindergart- n Iwo Feature Groups edge adds distinction. without carving, $10.75. tapestry. $26.50 Maple Finish, $14.95 ? ers... and baby brother and ners y er an $1 79 ai $2.79 : Day In and Day Out St. Louis’ Best F unrniture Values Are at Famous-Barr Co. DRESSES f sister. Choice of 26 distinctive c P M | Ninth and Tenth Floors little models. Fifth Floor School Wear! Fifth Floor == QOOc|H we ALLOW YOU | Golf Clubs From aD LACE CURTAINS COATS 75c to $3 00 ie Foremost Maker Inlaid ae Coles That Ave Truly Exceptional 1 al - yealbentnons | In an Event That Ends Saturday Very Speck ally ) Value at, Pair On Your Old Tire, Because of a Slight Change y ' Meather bel a As Spe = ca f = aan a 45 FE =) \ Regardless of Its Condition in Color of Finish You Can Secure t Off ered Saturday Ai Ps a 5 oth Coats, 7 we Them at a Saving of About 4 ee [ee id $ 5: —As\"& 4|.FOR THE LAST TIME Wood Golf Clubs, Steel Shafts, | By Sa. Y aaupamenel $ J. 69 pe SATURDAY Formerly $12.00. $6.45 | 2 (Allowance Made According to Iron Golf Clubs, Steel Shafts, _ f +e c For fresh-looking ki ‘halle ov L , , | .— p osebeney ns in nine ag Fe ene) Formerly $7.00. ..$3.95 ( ) rooms, too . a “ a us eas choice of four new Fall aaa ith interior decorators ou e ; ht erns attrac- On the Purchase of Sets of Five Matched Irons, + its clear colors... its durability and Wiad —_, ~ en po oa Seek ; keep i ] i a Defiance or Formerly $35.00..$19.75 y the ease with which you can keep it I Scalloped and Van Dyke Super Defiance Tire! | ; | ri} bottoms trimmed with per Defianc Sets of Five Matched Irons, © : , rich 6-in. bullion fringe TE See el aa ae ls tei we - me ® + oe feel ty Et ae? Teas lt ae a a Wad * Basement Economy Store hee | a Po te an any SR ee ON WOMEN’S FALL GLOVES Extraordinary Values Formerly $17.50..$11.95 = Va Good ee, Linoleum, meena in S 2% yards long. ——T ie RUB ose ; ~ ol. $4 95 Black ig Fs i @ Defiance Tires with their Uf = lambada fii #5 unlimited guarantee and regu- Sets of Four Matched Irons, | seldom beh wer ag 3 seid slip-on cape ' ye TEP lar low prices are remarkable Formerly $39.00. .$25.95 : +e , ; &5 Fringed Curtains ..; eee - $3.85 Gloves, alse at values . . . this special allow- el new Fall colors. | a ance makes them doubly attrac- Sets of Five Matched Irons, of, A y terns. Cheerful colors Smart Fall of Basement Economy Steve ai . Gust) F tive. Here are savings .... too Formerly $25.00. .$14.75 ie. | SS ff! good to be missed! gigare ricer Eighth Flee:

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\ FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , ¥ We Give and Redeem _ Eagle Stamps = Two -Trouser Suits This Remarkable August Event e ENDS SATURDAY e Coat Sale $ 99" Luxurious Choice, at UNFINISHED * oped If you aren’t one of the thousands of women who selected handsome Coats in LONG-WEARING this event, by all means plan to do so WORSTEDS TWISTS - TWEEDS PAGE 16A ; Charge Purchases Made Saturday Will Appear on September Statements, Payable in October. ARR Cos AUGUST SALES | SATURDAY ...THE LAST DAY Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Saturday! Last Day of the August New Fall Styles... Patterns and Colors In Wide Assortment EXTREME VALUE RR, oy ae , OU'LL see, these good-looking Suits on your friends . . . remember that Saturday is your last opportunity to secure one or two for your- self ... at this worth-while saving! (Come in... see them... feel the excellent fabrics ... examine the tailoring ... try on several. We placed our order for them, far in advance of the season with a manufacturer who supplies us with thousands of our higher-priced garments . . . so we secured better woolens and tailoring of a higher caliber. Benefit from our foresight and tremendous buying power ... Choose YOURS Saturday! “Learbury” Fall Suits +¢ Await Your Selection in Our College Shop 26 and 40 WITH EXTRA TROUSERS 5 GES FRET ee wid *~ «eee aR *7?F s —_— By Herman Wecke. — the Post-Dispatch Spert 5 CPORTSMAN'S PARK, A —The Browns scoréd their | victory in.a row over the LI Tigers this afternoon. | The score was 9 to 6. ne — = A crowd of about 1000 Incb rar thant ang 700 women, turned out. p I | The umpires were: Gell D5 mf Coat Groups, at ro ooal ae Saturday ... your final opportunity to AND CHEVIOTS | ings! There’s a wealth of choice in tiful fur trimmings . . . luxuriously applied in interesting ways. > e Youths’ Fall Suits beeen She A Featured Group Affording . “benefit by the decisive August sav- ALL SIZES rich fabrics, in lovely colors, in beau- Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ and Exceptional Value at The gam e:" ns WITH EXTRA TROUSERS FIRST «INNING—DETROF Correctly styled for young men who like the infor- mality of campus styles , . . these “Learburys” are the choice of hundreds. Here in Fall’s best liked colors and fabrics. Young men choose these Suits because they’re just what they like and want! Choose yours in a smart Single or double breasted model...expertly tailored of tweeds and mixtures in popular shades. 33 to 38. $98 and $148 Distinctive groups of one-of-a-kind Coats, so HERE EXCLUSIVELY IN ST. LOUIS Special! Men’s White Shirts CHOOSE A SEASON’S SUPPLY yy OTHERS, $30 Men’s Sample Hats That Are Most Extraordinary Value at $9.85 .€ Snap brims, welt edge types and the al- ways popular Alpines and smart Trooper models for younger men in silver and pearl and dark ‘shades of brown and tan and fashion-favored pastels, Be- coming shapes in a wide range of head sizes. grays, light ee - These Are Exceptional Values at...... Second Floor Main Floor ‘—? beautiful in fabric and fur that you’d never expect to secure them at these prices! If you're looking for a distinctly “better” Coat, see these groups Saturday! $10 Cash Payment .... .. will hold any Coat un- til October 1, when bal- ance is payable. If desired, arrangements may be made for charge purchases to be paid October 10, THE AUGUST Fur Sale ENDS SATURDAY Choose Your Fur Coat Saturday and Share in the Notable Value- Giving of This Event! Melillo’*threw out Funk. Gehi flied to Schulte. McManus f O'Rourke. | “g BROWwNe— Blue — to Metzler singled to center, — stopping at second. Goslin out a slow roller to Alexande the bases. Kress singled to center, scoring Blue and the bases filled. Ferrell doub! left, scoring Metzler, Gosili Kress. Melillo lined to 4 decided that it was not Wt day, and Wyatt went into fF the Tigers. Coffman was out on strikes. O'Rourke second. Blue up for the time, walked. Metzler finally the inning with a pop fly te nig. SIX RUNS. ; SECOND—DETROIT — A der filed to Goslin. Stone # to center. Easterling hit | double play, O’Rourke to Me Blue. BROWNS—Gos'in rolled Gehringer. Kress was Ferrell walked. F THIRD — DETROIT — was out on a roller to Blue. grave struck out. Wyatt's | was too hot for O’Rourke. flied to Goslin. BROWNS—Melillo flied t terling. Schulte singled to- center. O'Rourke lined to der, who stepped on first, Saturday is your last opportunity! You really owe it to yourself to share in the impressive savings of our August Fur Sale! Not in years have furs been priced so low ... notin seasons have styles been as lovely, as flattering! Choice is comprehensively wide . ». presenting varied types in the smart pelts that are most wanted. — DETROF Beginning Today Silver Marshal Radios 1931 SCREEN-GRID SETS Equipped With Full Power Silver Dynamic Speaker, De Forest Tubes and Installed on Your Aerial Collar-attached, one or two pocket style. Byron collar-attached models. Jacquarded collar-at- Hassler. Metzler picked G tached style. English broadcloth collar attached. the right field petal hand. Melillo w k SN @ Always room for more white Shirts in the dresser drawers of well-dressed men! These are exceptionally well made with painstaking care given to detail. Smartly styled «+. 81Zes 1314 to 1714. Main Floor Men’s $4.95 New Men’s Ribbed Rayon Pullover Sweaters Union Suits $3.55 $1.65 Fall styles and colors in Featured in the August Jacquards, Baby Shakers Sales at this low price . and brushed wool. You'll these practical Union Suits want at least one for gol, present a real opportunity hiking - + » and other out- to save on underwear of door activities. 34 to 46, quality! Sizes 34 to 46. Metal Golf Courses The New Fall Hats ~ Have a Fly-Away Look... ) , , and the Down-to-Earth Price of £ "9 @ Smart new Fall Hats tha obey Fashion’s command to flatteringly expose eyes, forehead and a little hair over your ears! Brimmed or MA Md Mb Y) AS TO PAYMENT Charge Purchases.may be arranged to be placed on October accounts, payable November 10. Small cash payment will hold any fur until October 1, when bal- ance will be payable. Fourth Floor ti a ‘il r i sexes + setae : jeg ye eae ay gaa oe gan : | if . ed a i $153 Princess Model ‘3 9g-° $11.40 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY . > A Ce, OO eR na a po stegy tetas eae sa > «NUR a ago hs re ae : ebeee a > Ry St lon) ae ~ ae Hecarinpncclints ey ++ abrmnctaantnitetatemntetven atti a ee % a ; ty és ig 4 ~ RR BB iD Toy Section—Eighth Floor Saturday! Chicken Luncheon ... 50c Served in the Tea Room From 11:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Menu; Fried Half Spring Chicken, Southern Style, ~ Mashed Potatoes, String Beans, Combination Salad, Hot Biscuits, Lemon Custard Ice Cream, Tea, Cof- fee or Milk. | Sixth Floor a = ae iat New Tone Control, Newest 1931 Improvements, 3 Screen-Grid Tubes, Only a Remarkably Fortunate Special Purchase Brings a Limited Number at This Saving! Bighth Floor Potted POA ORE. ee | Choose Yours in Autumn’s Favored Colors .. . Theyre All Here! v.

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~~," ~~ ~*~ {5 ~~, . » AN - ii Stores Co. > August oe oa wuiwaiaik wel sp || CUBSCOMEFR by The May t ” ; , & Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service nee 3. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. > 2 oo ed pa — | Browns 9, Detroit 6; Whitehill Routed in First Frame CHUL TE HITS | LBrowms Bex Sere || Finish of the Play in Which Bottomley’s Quick Wit Saved the Day " of i ’ : Ni o ae ath sti TEE BSB 3 = : NR Sein (tend ee et i aie Se oe om ~* o Ree . sh hina RST OT a ait PDK li MEN Da S Cage ye $ ‘ BB sg tis 2 spat oa 5 —_ =" — . : etn, te ” DETROIT. HOMER WITH jem... Gebringer 2b... 4 McManus 3b...5 Alexander ib.. 5 Stonelf.......4 Easterling rf..3 “yee Johnson rf.....1 INNING Koenig ss.....4 BIG Hargrave c....4 ; WHITEHILL PO eck WYATT P.....3 3 aon wi vay ie, Se *? Of the Post-Dispa 5 SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 29.|CANTRELL P. oO The Browns scored their third | Akers......... 1 CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The Cardinals loat to the league leading Chicago Cubs this afternoon in the second game of the series. The defeat ended the Redbirds’ winning streak which had gone to nine games. By their victory the Cubs increased their lead over the victory in.a row over the Detroit om i Cardinals to six and one-half ¢ : : Tigers this See Total......39 612 ernie se eae * 2 ae oe ae Seco as ibs se es 5 ‘The score was 9 to 8. flied to D. Taylor. Wilson grounded The scene ee ee. fe ——— M3 Bice ps ae i OE eee oa ee fee Thirteen innings were played. to English. , A.crowd of about 2009-4aciuding ea os cS ae ie Fe * 2 2 eee ee Yesterday's 20-inning victory,|. CHICAGO—Bell flied to Fisher. women, turned out. eet — 2 ee a My ras ie ee ee which was generally hailed as one|J. Taylor singled to center. Horns- he umpires were: Geisel and nee ie hedeed der ter Owens. : : Blair hit into a double play, Adams The game: Metzler rf..... to Ge te a FIRST INNING—DETROIT —/|Goslin If...... 5 . Melillo threw out Funk. Gehringer | Kress 3b....-. ed to Schulte. MeManus popped Perrell c....-- to O'Rourke. BROWNS—Blwe singled to left. Melillo 2b....- Metzler singled to center, Blue | Schultecf...., stopping at second, Goslin beat | O’Rourke ss... out a slow roller to Alexander, fill- Hassler ss. . the bases. Kress singled to left s eenter, scoring Blue and leaving COFFMAS P..3 the bases filled. Ferrell doubled to COLLINS P...0 left, scoring Metzler, Goslin and —_ Kress. Melillo lined to Funk. . Total..... 34 while batting during : Schulte hit into the left field| ~@ | i | would | | the | Me game and Dan Taylor played. cen- bleachers for a home run, scoring} 1234567 89 cts | wn on. cher s m« when a re a, iti weed ter and Stephenson in left for the} behind Ferrell. O’Rowtke DETROIT dashe phen 4 sp : , Cubs. A . to center. Bucky Harris finally} gg 9020400 + Street learned today decided that it was not Whitehill's Manage BROWNS ) e eM. e sy | ‘7 " Oo xg S 1 | that Hafey would not join the club; day, and Wyatt went into pitch for 01020 9 ) : ; here, but was expected to be ready the Tigers. Coffman was called} 6 O O > : : i prin ers | — sham for duty when the Redbirds return | out on strikes. O'Rourke stole home. second. nd , | The gam the | waned sealer nally endo BUNS. ee 1200 I eature at FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— the inning with a pop fly to Kee-| pRowNS — Johnson went to ; Douthit singled to right. Adams nig. SEX RUNS. right field for Detroit. Goslin hi e . | : “ ‘scoring Douthit. sedenbitiema! £1 cs ; ‘ion : tripled to right,’ s : — der flied to Goslin. Stone singled | gor his thirty-first home run of the : alirmoun omorrow short fly .to Stephenson. U aT to center. Easterling hit into @/geason. Kress followed with a double play, O'Rourke to Melillo to| smash into the left field bleachers — High stole second. “i er was called out on strikes. atkins was pur- Blue. for a home run. Sullivan went in , BROWNS—Goslin rolled tOlto pitch for Detroit. Ferrell flied Eight first-class sprinters have , te — mg the bases. Gehringer. Kress was out the/to Johnson. McManus threw out been named for the $1200 six fur- FEATURE FIELD Wilson c...... peg me ype a Bell unassist- y @ same way. Ferrell agi mcg Melillo, Schulte struck out. TWO long dash, the chief attraction of Gelbert ss..... CHICAGO—Blair flied to Dou- out stealing, Hargrave to Koenig. | RUNS. the card at Fairmount tomorrow, HAINES P thit. English popped to Adams. . Entries, weights and “probable Sion ng EIGHTH—DETROIT — Koenig SEMI-FINAL CARDS the first éf & two-dey ‘menttay Sor} See Suen, Deans Gos te: wee! a0 Cuyler lined to Watkins. singled off Melillo’s shins. Har- ARDINALS — Gel- tted A the benefit of labor organizations. | yrday: GRIMES P....1 siete ; ingle | sTave flied to Goslin. Akers batte —" | crave Struck Out Roske, Funk] for Sullivan and struck out. Funk afl OTS o Essie, Skibo, Fleeting Fire, Raga-| Jimmy Moran. .112 ..... 1 oris site Oar \ ari rda \) tikes ne bes + or our €. fopled to Ferrell. 4 ce A see gounnae® 4 bald, Clemence, By Product, Jimmy Particular. eve ee 97 7 R. uM Total. ane .53 tah lo j al oe 5 0 ears BROWNS—Cantrell went in to fl RR PR RE 4 Moran and Particular are down for ie eeeeee oa . ro sant Oe Gdilte= BROWNS—Melillo flied to Eas-| pitch for Detroit. Hassler safe on Page - vss cress -@ the sprint. eae ee ne : Event: terling. Schulte singled to right] Koenig’s low throw. Collins sac- Tyson eee Three of the races on tomorrow's i - pent : hi i a CHICA cy card are distance events and all Prodect.’. «i. re . f et ena Oe center. O’Rourke lined to Alexan-|rificed Cantrell to Gehringer on/ 7), Fleeting Fire....110 . K. Horvath portunity! You der, who stepped on first, doubling| first. Blue hit to Koenig, and er 2 0Te of the races are pretty well filled.) 07... ©. Green sagt eagiinggent . FOURTH — DETROIT —| Hassler was out at third, Koenig aceeses + ee Racing Secretary Julius Reeder’s tno. Wi Stable English ss.....7 i to share in the O'Rourke’s hand was injured in/to McManus. Blue. stole second. By the Associated Press. task was greatly simplified by the Essie and ’ eque Cite Cn? yur August Fur | stopping Wyatt’s smash in the! Metzler rolled to McManus. HILL CREST COUNTRY CLUB, | fact that the horses sent here were Stephensoa Ww. 6 | third, and he retired in favor of| NINTH—Detroit failed to score.) 3. city aug. 29.—Mrs. G. W.|shipped to run in the raced offered ave furs been Hassler. Metzler picked Gehringer’s ty during the two days. D. Taylor cf..5 . t into the drive off the right field wall with TO. Tickets have been on sale for! r Kelly ib...... -6 nh seasons have 's West Golf : his glove hand. Melillo went be- final of the Womens Western : as tlattering! hing aaaiel for McManus’ grounder KING LEVINSKY AND Tournament today with a 3 and 2 some time and the advance sale in -NS1\ ly id and threw him out. Alexander LOMSKI TO MEET ON victory over Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los dicates good crowds tomorrow and cry wide Monday, the final day. . singled to center. Stone out on a HARMON BENEFIT CARD | Anzeles. In addition to the eight races, a types in the roller to Blue. "AG 29.—Leo Lom- aties hy, Page, Madinon. Monday’s card will include a Labor , CHICAGO, Aug. ? Wis, won her. way into the finals Ost wanted. BROWNS—Coffman struck out. | ei, Aberdeen, Wash., light heavy- | with a one-up victory over Mrs. O. day celebration of games and other Blue lined to Easterling. Metzler] . sent, and King Levinsky of Chi-|S. Hill, Kansas City, the defending ar cg Plage re Fa igre =p gpenchcornerg song aoreg cago have been signed for one champion. SSS ee eee tia Ss hunenas anu 100 ling popped to Kress. Koenig beat |of the 10-round bouts on the Ma-| in the 36-hole finals tomorrow | Y@rds to an 880-yard relay race are laced on eut a grounder to Hassler. Har- dium’s reopening card Sept. 11. Miss Page will play Mra H. W. on the program for which cash mall cash grave doubled to left center, Tyson of Kansas City, former na- prizes have been provided for the when bal. Koenig scoring. Wyatt singled to | B sel 1 7 tional champion. winners and the runners-up. SOOHONHOCOCOOMHMOR lsecowoHNOCHNNHOR N PILOCCCOCOMUBHWHEHWEHO ol omooconmococonwo? wlocoocoroocooooon -- ° loocoorOonnnNerP jon lecowmwurane et Slowenonocooor?” wwlreroocsccoooon® 36,000. here, tickets are sent through the mail to 17,500 women, the rest of the seats being saved for the cash customers. Frankie Frisch was in- uniform, but still suffering from lumbago and the patched-up infield, with Adams at second and High at third again was on duty. Hack Wilson strained a muscle yesterday's hhwbhri bh bd NN ee ee eee a ee a? leocorN ee WNHeE Ee EF 4 AS Ae © ~~ i) A) a) ro.) te q Hi i Fe * mM , As Pe ee . iff 3 m THIRD — DETROIT — Koenig R DA was out on a roller to Blue. Har- SIL OnOHK SCH OHNHE SE ~ Ql) Orne HN RHR RUD FF BL OOCHALUHROW aD — cloowwvcconmao” wplococoounoscorof $ Ce Ge Ge we ° P - ev Go Pa Ge Pa Ch Ge Oa 5 7 4 3 4a 5 5 7 os COOH OCOOCAUANNHAA Gee MPT He RT WOON HR OOOROD micoecoooosoooooorM i AEE ae — - ~s F esscss ecg , aneesaioal pa struck out and Blair stole. Cuyler beat out a slow roller to third. Hi —.. ae; he ~ s Heathcote.....1 Esess tEEREE) ot a lecoce , » © * BREESEES2 BREREEER: Ce ee Se el CLOoHOCOCOOOOH ORNNHOHF Si Com COR CH HARUN NNEN GE t — > Slo — a Feurth Fleer left, Hargrave’ scoring. Funk Miss Page unseated the defend- Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of popped to Melillo. Gehringer RPP PLL LAA ALA AANA ing champion despite Mrs. Hill's the Building Trades Council, will singled to center, Wyatt stopping CAN LEAGUE lant come-back which sent the | deliver an address at 12:30 o'clock at second. Coffman tossed. out AMERI cane to the eighteenth green after in the afternoon in the grand- McManus. TWO RUNS. | CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND. Miss Page had become dormie stand. BROWNS — Kress singled to three. : Many of the horses which are to right. Ferrell forced Kress, Geh- 000 000 000 000 3 3 15 0 Two down at the end of nine,|tace in the abbreviated meeting ringer unassisted. Melillo singled | o.. eYELAND. Miss Page won three holes in a/|tan here during the spring meet- to right, sending Ferrell to third. row to go one up and she never | ins. Many of the jockeys are fa- Schulte forced Melillo, Gehringer 000 000 000 000 0 0 3 1 was headed after that. miliar to Fairmount patrons are to Koenig, Ferrell scoring. Schulte| », : Chieago—Caraway and Crouse.| Mrs. Tyson increased her one up| returning also. Among them are stole second. Hassler struck out Cleveland—B wn and L. Sewell. _ | margin over Mrs. Lifur at the fee Melvin Knight, who headed the ONE RUN, Only games scheduled. of nine, to four holes before she | list of American riders last sea- SIXTH—DETROIT — Alexander (-—" = ~~ faltered, losing two. The fif- | son. He is under contract to the Ed fouled to Ferrell. . Stone grounded NATIONAL LEAGUE. teenth was halved in five and the | McCuan stable. oe - coe sty Easterling fouled to 1234567 3 8 R. H.E. match ended on the sixteenth when William Snyder, who did the errell. Mrs. Tyson had a birdie four. starting for the former company for the third time. Blue flied to . in tine Stone. Metzler popped to Geh- I t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 2) rh Bits we ep ms ringer. NEW YORA. lo threw out Koenig Harerave/OO000012X 3 8 0 en? : Brooklyn—-Clark ; 7 . hen epee PO ground- hg ie — Fitzsimmons and ood gaya bleachers for a home run, scoring | BOSTON AT : PHILADELPHIA. vshind Margrave. Funk Med */ 99912020001 9200 Manus singled over second, Geh- PHILADELPHIA. | ringer stopping at second, Alex- : 1 0 0 8 162 ander singled to center, scoring 1 200301 0 4 . ome | : t Douthit.. | henson popped to) — o Cehringer, sending McMan jus to | “ies: n “Brandt a : e the ‘ 2s yt avert ; A: a cal AN es Led pitche: 9 Ot I sdan, Ka bey 1s teagy a a PEED NE tine 3 5 3 ¢ a Efe fee gai eo ee 5 & : g : 2 a Fis 5 ; re J ; cae 4 Nee ARI ae g “al - girl RE iti Bgl -' - & e . iis 4 P o 7 > i$ F 19 we eet : shes im Rt R's a Se ag Sak iat seme Es Dm ERE PS ; v Voahd

Page 18

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Cupid, the big bow and | teams may already be among the/ company the selections and will .a in rushing to Hunters re icine) Griven over Me pate SS ning ee arrow man, went after big game | thousands that have been received! be passed upon by the judges. ‘uring the first four sets and catches of line drives, desperate lunges for hot smashes and rifle-| 14. other day and bagged no | im the past two and a half weeks by is as as selecting » final rolled around he wa like throws to retire runners. less a victim than Henry L. | the Post-Dispatch—and again they! the players. himecit will ired the champions blasted he You just can’t pick out the hero of heroes of that 20-inning| Mencken, the world champion reed Se ee ee ee . services and clinched the , leaving the Prince of ry early. struggle that the Cardinals won yesterday afternoon, & to 7, to cut tne ecopagg 4 satiaehal ton | Submitted duting the closing days mn Ryn and Allison gained margin of the league-leading Cubs to five and a half games and to of the title. — of the contest. The same chance bracket with a four-set viet tighten up the race for the National League pennant. . exists this year. | Mail selections rer another nar ney“ - ‘ There were 12 innings of remarkable pitching by Sylvester; “Rep. Collins Retains Seat in Rigg get to Aygys nahn a hae, KUTH CONTEST , Dentelle (J. M. onto > arg cyrant me | 7 e contest. Ru a a oie dean as _regory Mangin. Johnson. There were great stops by Andy High and Charlie Gelbert While “Rip” Collins is sitting |in all probability, has already ée- | Lavin 0. #. 4 ont, =e, and Sparky Adams. And then there was the stop that Jim Bottomley pretty in Missouri. lected his team, and is now await- w made in the fifteenth inning. ing the close of the contest in order ! ial Sas Brecks There was a play, ladies and gen- | to make his team public. There- - Rod : ) . > tlemen! What a stop, ari what fore, the performance of any play- us ' 20 3.2 Fishing Report time to make it! Imagine the set- Cards to Play 19, : er between now and the end of the | jo oe ting: The Cardinals had driven|} Biussi “Sow not wild oats,” the Dean | contest will be unlikely to have a rk Alice. Lansauer F or Week- : two runs over the plate in their ruins 20 Games remarked bearing on his lineup. nn ia Aug. 23.—Foliowin g are the results of today’s Lincoin With slightly moistened eye. Committee Assists Ruth. ome JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. The weekly fishing report for half of the fifteenth inning, to break a 5—5 tie, and then » Pt Away From Home “When on life’e sea you have Ruth was assisted in naming his Rad doubled and scored on Hart- nett's two-bagger. With only one out, Lester Bell had singled to cen- ter to score Hartnett with the tie- ing run. It was discouraging, to pound two runs over the plate in the fifteenth inning and then have the enemy match the pair. Bottomley Saves the Game. Osborn sacrificed Bell to second base and Blair was purposely passed to make a play at every base and to bring up the right- handed hitting English. English pecked away, fouled off several and finally swung late but viciously and hit a powerful drive down the first- base line. It looked like a sure basehit, and Lester Bell took one jook and dashed for third and home. With the National League pen- nant race tightening up, the games to be played by first-division clubs show that the Cubs will have to play 20 of their remaining games on the road and the Cardinals 19. The Cards and Cubs have only eight more home games. All of the first-division clubs Play a big majority of their re- maining games against second-di- vision teams, with the Giants (21) and the Cubs (20) having the ad- vantage in this respect. Following is a table showing in detail the outlook in “at-home” and “abroad” games, etc., of first-divi- sion teams: But Jim Bottomley put all he! w had into a desperate lunge. Jim barely reached the ball with his head-first dive, but it stuck in his glove. Jim fell in a heap on the ground, rolled over and looked fot Jéhnson at first base. Sylvester wasn't there. He didn't expect Sunny Jim to come up with that ball. He was standing on the pitching rubber. He thought he had pitched seven innings in vain and that the Cubs had won. It surely looked like a game-winning base hit. But fortunately Bell was trotting toward the plate, and Bottomley, Mat in the dust, had the presence of mind to throw to the plate. It wasn't much of a throw, but Jim- my Wilson finally gathefed it tn and dived to tag Bell before he could get home. That cut down the run that would have won the game for the Cubs and gave the Cardinals a chance to carry the contest into other innings and eventually win it in the twentieth. As is the case with many dra- matic games, the finish was rather common place. With one out in the twentieth, Tayler Douthit sin- gied to center, took second on Adams’ infield out and scored when Andy High popped a single te center. It looked like the Cubs were going to put up still more argu- ment for the game when Hartnett ied off with & grounder that Sounced ever High's head for a single and after Bell flied out, a passed bail moved Hartnett te sec- when George Fisher rathered in Blair's fly the contest was over bepreragtae Rare: 3 cfm PH Aa 7 SS BBnPP a ws 7. eg. 30-—At New ak >> 19. 20. 21. 22 — Pitteberg at at $a pipet 5 a6. Tie de Caeteats at Rew yg 13. 14, 15—Pittebark st New Root, 18. 36. (2) Gh tieettnctnell bi New York. Sent. 27, So.-Phivedcivhin at New York. ¥ With more than 650 children looking on, the Emerson Pilay- ground baseball team won from the All-Star Playground team, 9—4, at the field meet of the Eaat St. Louis playgrounds children yesterday in Jones baggec an eagle and seven embarked Sow only wheat and rye.” “Borah Unopposed in Race for Senate.” There'll be no scandal over campaign expenses in Idaho this year. Old Songs Made New. HERE was a giri in Illincis and Hanna was her name, Her Pa had been a Senator, her husband was the same. And so that Senate complex on this lady grew and grew, Till she became a candidate and said she’d be one, too. CHORUS. H, Ruth Hanna! How you spent the dough! Those- seats come high, but cast your eye On good old Idaho. “Marriage Clubs Not Safe, Warns Stockard.” Neither are the Hd clubs. What to do! The Cards still have a mathe- matical chance and it looks as though the figures ‘ad started working overtime. In practicing for the National amateur next month, Bobby straight pars. The eagle prob- ably had scared off all the bir- dies. “Senator Jonés Disclaims ‘4 and 10 Law Authorship.” Did Kresge have anything to do with it? . “Big Zoo Bear, Jealous of Sea Lions Escapes.” W HEN Bruin once begins to shake With wildly jealous raze, Stone Walls do not @ prison make Of his synthetic cage. missed a short putt. The eighteenth was halved in 4s. Mrs. Hill won the eighth anda ninth holes to make the turn with the two hole margin. Miss Page won the second to go one up, when Mrs. Hill's ball knocked Miss Page's into the cup as the cham- pion *#ndeavored to negotiate a stymie. Mrs. Hill squared the match on the fourth, Miss Page missing a shoft putt. Poor work on the fifth green team by 10 outstanding sports edi- tors of the major league circuits, to the extent that they were asked to mame their all-star choltes and submit the teams to him, with their reasons for choosing the players, that he might study their lineups in naming his own team. The reason ig obvious. Ruth is an American League player, and in order to get an accurate line on all players in both leagtves he sought advice of men who were close to both leagues. In this connection, it may be emphasized that whether a player is in ome league or the other has no bearing on Ruth's selections. He has shown In all previous con- tests that he is impartial in regard to naming players from the two big leagues. The 250-word analysis is an im- portant factor in the contest, for with thousands of selections to be to judged, there will doubtless be ties} } eae § for some of the aWafds, and ties will be settled on the merits of the essays. These essays, outlining why you are naming the players you have chosen, shotld be lim- ited to 250 words. That's the en- tire essay, by the way, and net 250 words a player. If no contestant names Ruth's exact batting tineup, the first award will go to the contestant whose team is nearest to the Babe's. Last Sunday’s editions of the Post-Dispatch, which carried the batting. fielding and pitching rec- ords of big league players, are ob- tainable at the Post-Dispatch busl- ness office. In making out the selections during the final three days, be sure to follow these DON'TS: DON’T -send in more than one} v selection. DON’T name Ruth to your team as he will not hame himeelf. DON’T pick your team at fran- @om. Get a Sunday edition of the Post-Dispatch and study the aver- ages. DON’T forget to put your name and address on your team and iet- ter. DON’T write more thanh 250 words in the accompanying e#say. DON’T write your team and let- ter on the same piece of paper. A Few Contritutions. Sidney Murphy. 3858 Russell, St. Louis, has named the follow- > ine front was tirimg at the $7.08 > B4.26. show $3.70; 3.10, n Se * Pride, show $2 Shc ines arpa place $10.18. show at Red slosely i early ~F-y FE 4B, ~2- er retch, bed ne finish. Mala of Modor fe in the annery. a bustling ride. #0¢ to the front uchout and Z the outside me a. griving hte 2ardinna, Slack Lithtndne, Hey Me & Shs canon nes d aS Side scrupper. Edgar and Peéwee Terry, broth- ers, who aré no relation té Lou (J. Smith).... 6-5 2-5 1-5 31 7 G. ) 9-10 we d,, Chiten ss --ee 3.26 2.85 2.40 mrassl-. s+ 300 ’ ' Veese: 1 ‘sinew ea Pag ee es Oleman Sunsh Antiquar CALIFORNIA BOYS GO TO SEMIFINALS OF EAST COAST TENNIS OCEAN CITY, N. J., Aug. 29.— Two California boys yesterdey gained semi-final brackets in both the junior and boys’ divisions in the Atlantic Coast tennis cham- pionships. Jay Cohn and Jack Lynch, the national boys’ doubles champions. are the two youngsters. Cohn also the national boys’ singics cham pion. Cohn defeated Charles Rick- secker of Landsdowne, in a quar- ter-final match, 6-1, 6-4, while Lynch bowled over William Bab- cock of Wilmington, Del., 6-0, 6-4. Today Cohn will meet Eddie Jacobs of Baitimore, the top seed- ed player in the junior division, while Lynch will clash with Don- ald Morrison of Washington, D. C. Both Lynch and Cohn will play in the semi-finals of the boys’ class. Cohn will encounter Schmidheiser of Elkins Park. and Lynch will meet Donald Hutche- son of Orlando, Fia. OHIO STATE AND PENN ARRANGE FOR 2 GAMES COLUMBUS, ©., Aug. 29.—Ohio State University has entered into a two-year home-and-home footba!! contract with the University of Pennsylvania, the athietic depart- ment announced late yesterday. Un- der the contract, Pennsytvania will play here in 1932 and Ohio State will go to Philadelphia in 1933. The contract replaces the Navy contract, which expires with this wr ' souri, compiled by the M Game and Fish Department shows that conditions are favor on most streams for good f& over the week-end. af te RIVER. Laclede C ;ASCON IVER. e is GASCORARS aces and in ideal f conditiea, ; MERAMEC RIVER, Franklin Cow conciUuon, ' Franklin } r fishing cot ne itpLAN CREEK. Fraskhin Couns in ideal fishing condition HUZZAH CREEK. “ rawford Cou i ] fishipg condition. ® OURTOISE CREEK. Crawtford i deal fishing condition. * ChoOKED CREEK. Crawford is in Meal fishing condition. DRY CREEK. Crawford County, id hing condition. : cal REEY CREEK. Benton Counts normal stage and im concition for fictal bait. Fishing concition cos ‘. WEABLEAU CREEK. Hickory © is below pormal stage and in fair concition., , “HUGGLES CREEK. Benton Cou below normal stage and in good condition, POMPE DE TERRE RIVER. County. is below normal stage fair fishing condition. LINDLEY CREEK. Hickory has been murky and under normal tion. It ie im fair fishing * ndi tse RICHLAND CREEK. Morgan ‘ou telow normal stage and im iair evndition. , HAW CREEK. Morgan Courty, ls normal etage and in {fair ishing jen. , COLE CAMP CREEK. Toentos is im fair tiehing eundi tion. Sac RIVER. Polk Count mal stage but murk) It 3 ina condition MOREAU RIVER. Morgan \ fair fishing condition WwE GLAIZE. Camden ‘ good fishing concivien. NIANGLA RIVER. Camden Lee in fair fishing cenditicon BIG PINEY RIVER. Texas Co below normal siage and in poer condition. BIG NORTH FORK. Orark Cow in excellent fishing ceraitier JAMES RIVER, Greene ' : cellent fishing condition FINLEY CREEK. Christian low and in excellent fishing CURRENT RIVER. Car counties. ie in poor Tiehinge cone BIG BLACK RIVER, Warne . counties, is in poo fishing corndit AUXVASSE CREEA aliaway (oy at pormal stage and in exor oent condition. : SALT RIVER. Ralie and ine @ ie at mnermal stage anc in oe ler condition. | CHARITON RIVER. Chartton at normal stece bot murky ane fishing condition GRAND RIVER condition. : FABIUS RIVE R. Koox Cow - : Macon County ie im faic fishing cendcitics Minor League Result “ate Prene maaan ESTERS LPFAGtUe Si. Jossoh 7. Uxsiaboma “i —- af Gmala. Se e5°, _ “INTERNATION AL. LEAGUE, : reey : ,¥ i; - >» Prema ts at a a SRN AN ARNON tate Loutevilie 5-10. Mawmenpotise & Indianapolis 12-2. St. Paul & 21 KaGe@as city me Jones’ Park. The Emersons had| >Y Mrs. Hill put Miss Page again , | Khe, : : ipacgs City 3. won the playgrounds title previous; O"® up but the champion evened Lindstrom, | NOUTHERN ASO LATION, to the ficld day. the match on the sixth when Miss . = matched New Ocieens. 9, Tae e a a 2% Results in the meet: caught a trap with her sec- Grove . Th. SS, adversary, . Birminghaen competes | 2.7, | | . WESTERN LEAGUE. : P 7. Oblahortsa leadoff choice for Joseph 8. Fiem- : | 1 Ries gH A : hte &, Des Mothce 4. ing, 3857 Page boulevard, shite Oo ore ® Facet. : Wichite Fails > Beaumont @. ie q Shreveport «, Johanson, of course, deserved : . : | ~— am ge he! oo Pan a | | f . Ss AMBOCTATION bong of praise for his great pitch. A , Indepencence 17 Muskorse 16, ing. He worked 12 intings, struck i Out nine men and allowed only two sas City, made the turn only one Pee nee Altes, Lan An preter tel ? 5 eame. Evanevile i. = finer + { omg l bot, seen wALLeY I Om % Tevenpert 4. oine 4 rokuk © Coder i }. Rexk Late met\ eo, & Water? > &. BUENTRAL LEAGUE. ®. Derter * anton 4. Sorinetielt 2 Warne 6 Ere ©. > Somedl TONY KAUFMAN IN RESCUE OF N WOMAN FRC . Aug. 3 Low @inal pitcher, ied other. of the Heuston Texas Le ball feam through a bias ing te the rescue of a 7% Negre woman iast night. rr; z g x oe ss ae if Ba 59 oe ry So 1 aa coe fees : 2 PRE ei tle ataad * MATa - . i Ht ae ee ee ae ‘ . saree vk Wage ge > RRS be ite ‘| Nh; ir s | bese pane ‘et ae: “Sus See . Ces cm ae STE ara rem ee 08 53 i BS ; i ; aN = ape Rs Re ies OS POE A Meh TRL pide BO eR tate SE Ai PCS AB 3 i "a Hy ; : af " + ae’ ; ‘ iy — 5.3) Micore? Gis | ty mn Rn Fa ‘ aS TORE Otte. 2 ee ae i

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Bi se. 7 ee ag ma os es Ss re att i Pegg **#en* ** t 13 1-5. Elizabeth liva Skirts, Doe Connor and ,— ‘D RACE—Five and one-half tur- evel) 6.00 + 00 4. a ) -5. Shasta Lover, Sone? Pere Noel and Kitty Graves also 8 { Ley **ee ** poord ee » 84. 40 10. 00 5. 40 Jotes). janie weew 98.20 2.60 iong Benick 1384. "Hi "For 3.2 avoc, Louise, Gay Hallie and ber CB-—Gix f | Le 7 4.20 "5-00 8.00 and and = one-sixteenth War Nymph. Emphatic, Beau A *, Choir Invisible, Kalani, eg oyola, Bosque. . 2 n Lut pfter, Kitty Cat, ler, Ima Fox, Ball Gee, Jeb, _ Curdle, Fallen Leaf. eb, Prien. ; . On Trial, Salmahdi, Crotan. Bello Gold, Huey. 7—Fair Lark. ye Caddie, Ros¢wood, Antiquar: er. ORNIA BOYS GO TO SEMIFINALS OF EAST COAST TENNIS EAN CITY, N. J., Aug. 29.— California boys yesterday ed semi-final brackets in both junior and boys’ divisions in Atlantic Coast tennis cham- ships. Cohn and Jack Lynch, the al boys’ doubles champlons, the two youngsters. Cohn is the national boys’ singles Apion. ; dhn defeated Charles - Rick- er of Landsdowne, in a quar- Mal match, 6-1, 6-4,. while h bowled over William Bab- ‘of Wilmington, Del, 6-0, 6-4. bday Cohn will meet Eddie bbs of Baltimore, the top seed- player in the junior division, + Lynch will clash with Don- Morrison of Washington, D. C. bth Lynch and Cohn will play he semi-finals of the boys’ Cohn will encounter midheiser of Elkins Park, and ch will meet Donald Hutche- of Orlando, Fila. 10 STATE AND PENN RRANGE FOR 2 GAMES VLUMBUS, 0O., Aug. 29.—Ohio University has entered into a year home-and-home football ct with the University of ylvania, the athletic depart- announced late yesterday. Un- he contract, Pennsylvania will here in 1932 and Ohio State go to Philadelphia in 1938. contract replaces the Navy ract, which expires with this & game. - Wer qe rn ee uSkin GES CIGAR TILDEN, HUNTER ELIMINATED BY CHAMPIONS IN FIVE-SET MATCH oviated Press, \XLINE, Mass.,”- Aug. 29,— round of the men’s na- ‘ennis doubles will be played »yood tomorrow. the semifinals yesterday Lott and Johnny Doeg, the » champions, defeated Bill nd Frank Hunter. The champions, Johnny Van i Wilmer Allison, overcame ‘her New Jersey-Texas combi- Gregory Mangin and Berke- ry repeated itself yesterday. i Doeg gained the final cain by defeating those i; veterans, Big Bill Tilden ok Hunter, in a sparkling match, 8—6, 6—3, 6—2, used up most of his stam- rushing to Hunter’s rescue . first four sets and when ' rolled around he was 60 champions blasted both of es and clinched the vic- oon and Allison gained the ket with a four-set victory ther Texas-New Jersey ‘ion, Berkeley Bell and Mangin, by scores of 6—8, 6—4, 6—3. -— —} —_— Fishing Report. os or Week-End JE FFE Rs SON CITY, Aug. 29.— 7 weekly fishing report for Mis- compiled by the Missouri Ga and Fish Department here, vs that conditions are favorable on most streams for good fishing over the week-end. The report: -ASCONADE RIVER, Laclede County, w, fairly Clear and in ideal fishing RIVER, i amamae County, is econditio IV Franklin County, val tis shing condition. LAN REEK. Franklin County, is nang condition \H CREEK, RetrSerd County, is eal - fishing condition KTOISE CREEK. eeaterd County, a) fishing condition. KED CREEK. Crawford County, teal tishing condition. -EEK. Crawford County, is in fish! ng conditron. RKEY CREEK. Benton County, is at nal stage and in condition for arti- i bait. Fishing condition considered WEABLEAU CREEK. Hickory County, w normal stage and in fair fishing GLES CREEK, Benton County, is rmal stage and in good fishing MPE DE TERRE RIVER. Hickory is below normal stage and in fishing condition, ‘LEY CREEK, Hickory County, en murky and under normal condi- It is in fair fishing condition. CHI AND CREEK, Morgan County, is rmal stage and in fair fishing HAW CREEK. Morgan County, is below mal stage and in fair fishing condl- LE CAMP CREEK. Tonton County, fair fishing condition. RIVER. Polk County, is at nor- etace but murky. It is in poor fish- qi.i8n | RIVER, Morgan County, is in ‘air fishing condition. MET GLAIZE. Camden County, is in re fishing condition. [ANGLA RIVER. Camden County, is fatr fishing condition. BIG PINEY RIVER, Texas County. Is normal stage and in poor fishing MERAMEC RIG “NORTH FORK. Ozark County, is excellent fishing condition. JAMES RIVER, Greene County, is in ex- nt fishing condition. F] INLEY CREEK, Christian County, is low and in exeellent fishing condition. CURRENT RIVER, Carter and Ripley counties, is in poor fishing condition. BIG BLACK RIV ER, Wayne and Butler counties, is in or fishing condition, AUXV ASSE CREEK. Callaway County, {s at normal etage and in excellent fishing ndition. SALT RIVER, Ralls and Pike counties. is at norma] stage and in excellent fishing condition. CHARITON RIVER, Chariton County. is at normal stage but murky and in poor fishing condition. GRAND RIVER, Chariton County. is at normal stage but murky and in fair fishing condition. FABIUS RIVER, Knox County, is in fair fishing condition. E LAKE. Macon County, is in good fishing eondition MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Lincoln County, is in fair fishing condition. Minor League Results. By the Astociatec : WESTREN LEAGUE, . Oklahoma City 6 (10 in- played Seaver at Omaha, no «came; May 20. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Montreal 6-0. Jersey City 4-0. Rochester 7. Baltimore 6. Buffalo & Newark 4. Reading at Toronto. AMERICAN ASSOCLATION, Louisville 5-10. Minneapolis 3-f. Indianapolis 12-2. St. Paul 8-11. Toledo 2 Kone, 7 bem A Milwaukee 7, 6. SOU THERN. “hESO LATION. New Orleans t=. Nashville 2. Chattanooga 11-1 Birmingham 2- Little Rock UE. St. Joseph 7. Oklahoma 6 nings). Pueblo &, Des Moines 4. Wichita 5. Topeka LEAGUE. Wichita Falls 5. Beaumons 0. Houston 4. Shreveport 3. Dallas 5. San Apatite. 3. Fort Worth 7. Wa WESTERN A SSOUIATION Independence 17 Muskoree 16. Joplin I}. Spriagie 9. ; PACIFIC COA! LEAGUE. Los Angeles 1. San Francisco Portland 10, Sepements, 6. Holly wood 4. Missions 3. Seatile 19. a oniland q TH wet rounds, ri (10 in- Evan ile 6. Srrinefield 5. Seco a game. Evansville 2. Seringtficid : De ae we Ss vial ae 5, Rie rental hy oe 7 Canton 6. Springfield | ‘ Fort Wayne 6. ure 2 TONY KAUFMAN LEADS IN RESCUE OF NEGRO WOMAN FROM FIRE HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 29.—Tony Laufman, former 8t. Louls Car- nal piteher, led other members ‘ the Houston Texas League base- | team through a blazing bulld- ‘to the rescue of a 70-year-old sro woman last night. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. Special Headgear To Be Worn by Penn Football Player ee pie yd » Oe at 5 ee testate ctataletake “ Res . : a , > th. pesca 8 : SION SR Oy Rosenberg Joins Missions. Phil Rosenberg, an outfielder, has joined the Missions for the balance of the season and expects spring. to report to Pittsburg Pirates next sale and dispense with the services of his trainer, Frank Butters. Some time ago, referring to tux- j}ation, Lord Derby warned that the time was coming “when I may have to consider leaving the home where my ancestors and I have lived for 'so many years.” He still retains ' Knowsley Hall, although in the last six years he has sold property ag- gregating $13,000,000. ~ and Fielding Averages Of Browns and Cardinals Cardinals (Including Game of Aug. 28.) NAME, ‘Pos. G, ° ; ek $B. HK. Sh. ms. OL Ay. PO. Doutht ..cf 1.6 3: q Adams ' 3b-2b-ss 109 Frisch 3b-2b 112 4: Buttomiey Ib 103 380 102 oe SSelSSssesSuwusetn a saws e hi dee Gis Fy Gt SIG TVecttas: Skéa"Sa 70 SSe®@socOunvunXes ae Cp waee®n wi? SCOu“~Sre0altatoua“a SSeSPseoscOws16xOo™"n Bows « win pounBeses— THA REROCOKD. batting average, .510. Fteiding $- Sets ~ oe Seeano-e Forges — ewe nunouwucnw~u a*arKwna ees eoumM me sgoSseSeaSuuh ig © Hx RE averagr, ad = le aL ‘ sabe. — —_ —_ SOunVWeon goss 28.88 -_ — SCevsesSs=nOnmo@u gunduts Ste ee 0g HS #SnGaou~Ssaea jeseoresooeses.Sucio a : | CAPTURES PRIZE low gross scoring honors at Wood- The “Most Valuable” Horse. HE highest price ever paid for a race horse was $300,- 000, the sum for which the En- glish Derby winner of 1927, Call Boy, was sold. But one would have to employ only a little imagination to picture Gallant Fox, as the “most valuable” horse of all time. The Fox already has won $278,000 all but $20,000 of that this year. He will start in four other events this season, and in ‘all of them he seems to hold the edge. Victory in these four, the Saratoga Cup, the Realization, The Jockey Club Gold Cup and the Latonia Cham- pionship stakes, would bring in some $75,000 more, thus raising the grand total of Gallant Fox's winnings to more than $350,000, @ new world record. After this year there Isn't much doubt that Gallant Fox will be retired for breeding pur- poses in which case the profits would be enormous, especially if he showed the same early suc- cess that attended Man o° War's career as a sire. Gallant Fox could be sold to- day for something like Call Boy’s price; and the profits from breeding, plus his earnings and sale figure would bring his po- tential. earnings from all sources to very close to three-quarters of a million dollars. “Some horse” is right. * e * Seems Sure of Record. HE largest amoywmt earned by . any horse in the history of Ettropean and American racing was $335,340, won by Ksai, a French horse. The American rec- ord is $313,639, held by Zev. Gal- lant Fox has a great chance to lead Zev and by winning his next four starts, pass Kaai. A great deal will be asked of Galiant Fox in these four events, which are mentioned above. Two of these races, the Saratoga Cup and the Jockey Club Gold Cup are for 3-year-olds and up. This will force Galiant Fox to beat not only his own age class but older horses as well. But the handicap horses this year have . proved unequal to great things since Blue Larkspur had to be retired. There‘is no other good Lawrence | | tomorrow, campaigner among the older horses that Gallant Fox need particularly fear. The other two races are strict- ly for 3-year-olds and Gallant Fox has held all other horses of his own age safe, this year. Whichone, the only other feared 3-year-old, has hopelessly broken down for the season. Jim Dan- dy? Boy, that sere lip is both- ering us again. Jim Dandy could probably not beat Gallant Fox again at any distance in any kind of going. The running of, the Travers Derby showed that Jockey Sande for once let him- self be carried away with the pace, At six furlongs. both Whichone and Gallant Fox were through. Jim Dandy does not class with Gallant Fox; and no other horse save Gallant Knight seems even close to the son of Sir Gajanas III. A Heart-Breaking Test. HESE last four races of Gal- lant Fox, if he can stand the gaff of going through them, should stamp him more than all his earlier achievements as the horse of the decade. The shortest of these races will be the $30,000 Lawrence Realiza- tion Stakes at Belmont. The dis- tance is 6ne and five-eighths miles and is a heartbreaker. The Saratoga Cup, which will be run is even longer than the Realization. It is at one and three-fourths miles and older horses are eligible. This rage will show whether Gallant Fox is still in condition to carry on. The Latonia Championship race for 3-year-olds is also at one and three-fourths miles, while the rea] marathon test of the en- tire campaign will be the Bel- mont Jockey Club Gold Cup, at TWO MILES. The horse that can come through such a program and win is either one of the greatest or one of the luckiest horses of all time. Either he is another Man o’ War, or he is just a real good horse in a year of weak opposi- tion. ‘ The mere ability of a race horse to keep in top condition for an entire campaign of four months is in itself a tribute to the disposition and stamina of any thoroughbred. Men’s District Tennis Tourney Opens Tomorrow The annual St. Louis District tennis championship for men play- ers will open tomorrow afternoon on the Triple A Club courts. First round matches in the men’s singles event will open the program with the men’s doubles to begin Sun- day. The entries for the men's sin- gles will close today at 4 p. m. while the doubles will be held open until the same hour tomorrow. Entries are being received at lo- cal sporting goods stores or at the tennis headquarters, 825 Interna- tional Building. The entry fees are $1 for singles and $2 a team in the doubles. Pairings for the men’s sin- gles will’ be made at the Triple A ‘Club this afternoon at 5 o’clock. Wray D. Brown will defend his/|? title as district singles champion. With Teddy Eggmann as a part- ner Brown will also defend the men’s doubles championship whfth they won last year. Brown de- feated Sidney Smith in the final round of the singles last year while Brown and Eggmann won from the team of Dr. Arthur Ham and Karl Hodge in the doubles final. Nearly all of the first 20 ranking play- ers will’ compete in this year’s district event. Gustave H. "Junior" Boehmer, second ranking local player, will be missing from the list. He is remaining in New York in order to compete in the national singles championship which opens on Sept. 6. Play in the district event during the coming week will enable the ranking committee to obtain data in order to prepare the 1930 list. Owing to the favorable weather and the large number of tourna- ments played here this season the ranking committee will probably have more information on players than ever paca Minor "pisens Standings. eee LEAGUE. Team. ' Tean. Memphis .&85 N. Orleans Birm ham tlanta .. 3 S = ~ ©~1~12, crest tnininar’ } 36 37 Mobile - — ub Ft. Wayne Riehmond -5 Dayton MERICAN i ASSOCIATION. lub. i Kansas C, 6 3 Columbus ‘apolis Milw’kee 527 al be T » intnen ee is’ kao cal mr ort -~I> : coco. : ~ im ory Powe tn ~ > Shee ~} BBz8e on ‘ R 40 Min ‘apolis 9 .397 Club. Ww — pene nen 6865 B11 Topeka - Okla. City 69 67 507 St St. 7 bi vary _ ASSOCIATION : ‘lu iene S887 BRS nee Muskcase 36 33 253 Shawuee 36 34.514 Sn’ field — INTERNATIONA LEAGUE. Club. L. Pet. . Club Rochester ar 98 ‘612 Buffalo .. Baltimore 7.596 Newark Montreal . {Bi 570 Jersey C. Toronto . 79 63 5 Re Reading — -1 LEAGUE. gy itie ; Pe re) p90 oa cee Quincy 2 rae Deca : of ingto Sp field -. 7 598 T. Haute 18 41 308 ee ea. VALLEY. Clu . Pet. Club. Cedar Oe Py “47 51 Waterloo J Rock Isi. , 62 53 .539 Burlinet'n Davenport Pe 56 A138 Keokak .. Moatline 68 AG Be ama ~ 2 > a rn 4a 2 SUP 4 2920 : Oa be Eos md tebs i929 SQ "40 64 424 rey cing at TWO Fairmount DAYS Sat., Aug. 30, and Labor Day, ' Bione Re lang oo lg —FIRST pees AT 2 P. M. EACH DAY— Conducted by the Fairmount Jockey Club and Union Bod) bees Maurice J. Cassidy, Speaker of the Day Sichete abastutag 9 Segui 500 OS Re 200 Se at the following places in St. Louis: Jefferson and Statler Trade Council Union News, Syndicate Trust Bidg.; Kearney's, Walnut; Leader Cafe, 418 Market; Kreil's Kreil's Newsstand, Eighth Olive, and Union Label Products Co, 12 South Broadway. At oe Cees a HUDKINS, MVEY ARE SUSPENDED FOR POOR FIGHT Ace Hudkins, so-called “Nebraska Wildcat,” and Jack McVey, Negro middleweight of New York, were suspended indefinitely by the Cali- fornia Athletic Commission yester- day for an unsatisfactory bout in Los Angeles-Tuesday night. Clyde Hudkins, manager of Ace, and Maurice Cain, manager of McVey, also were suspended in- definitely. The commission also suspended everyone connected with last Mon- day night's fight here between Max Baer and Frankie Campbell in which Campbell suffered a beat- ing resulting in his déath the fol- lowing day. The commissioners announced they would defer any further ac- tion until a Coroner’s jury hears @ manslaughter charge against Baer, Sépt. 12. Those suspended included Toby Irwin, referee; Max Baer, J. H. Lorimer, manager; Ray Carlin, second, and Frankie Burns, sec- ond, all of the Baer camp, and C. E. Working, Tom Maloney, Tillie | “Kid” Herman and Larry Morri- son, associated with Campbell. Witnesses of the Hudkins-Mec- bhi fight described it as disgrace- ul. The fighters’ purses were for- felted by the State. Hudkins’ share amounted to $3500, while McVey was to have received around $1290. | inning Doathit with run that beat Cubs, HORACE LISENBEE, Red Soz—Held Athictics to six hits and beat them, 2-1. LANCE RICHBOURG, Braves —Pounded Philly pitching for two triples and pair of singles, Drove in seren runs with two home runs and-double against Pirates. GLENN WRIGHT, Robisis— Homer with one on in sixth paved way for defeat of Giants. LATIN-AMERICAN TRACK TITLE GAMES LIKELY TO BE HELD AT TIJUANA By the Associated Press. TIJUANA, Mex.—A Latin-Amer- ican Olympic games is being con- sidered by Lamberto Alverez-Ga- you, director general of athletics for Baja California. As the part of a major plan to elevate athletics in this Mexican province on a higher plane, Al- verez-Gayou proposes to invite competitors from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Cuba, San Salvador and Venezuela to compete with Mexican stars in a meet here following the tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles. The director general of athletics is sponsoring the construction of a large gymnasium and athletic field here in anticipation of the proposed contest in 1932. CLAYTON COACH Clayton High School will have a new football coach this fall, ac- cording to an announcement made by former Coach Sam F. Hall, who for 10 years has handled Clayton elevenk and who has been com- pelied by teaching duties to resign from his football post. The new coach is James Davis, former Northwestern University athlete. He will be assisted by A. Barton Payne. Davis has coached football at Oahus College, Honolu- * lu. He was also a member of Frank Hill's Northwestern Univer- sity track team for three years, running in the half and mile events. Hall, the retiring coach, turned out a number of fine teams during his term as coach and de- veloped several great players, among them Alf Hayes and Harvey Jablonsky, Washington University stars. Clayton, being one of the stgaliest of high schools, the task of coach haé its handicaps. The prospects for the coming season are bright with about seven letter men returning. Bert Francesa, tackle, and Hay Lynch, quarter- back will be mainstays of the eleven. This season's schedule follows: 29 x 4.40 29 x 4.50 30 x 4.50 28 x 4.75 29 x 5.00 31 x 5.25 29 x 5.50 a s 32 x6.00 «6 s 9.75 9.95 12.90 CO or Greene SY value of tire industry’ You can buy all kinds of tires at all kinds of prices, but remember that a low price doesn’t necessarily mean a bargain. It all depends on the maker. There’s one thing sure, you can’t go wrong when you buy a KELLY Lotta Miles We've handled many makes of tires, but when it comes to tire VALUE we don’t LIBERAL | toward a set of BALLOONS ALLOWANCE on your old tires KELLY REGISTERED Grand & Vista Grand- NORTH OVERLAND— J. J. Crosby Ss. AFFTON— Frank Kempf CENTRAL SIXTH ST. SERVICE STATION ’ Sixth and Wash Sts. STIX, BAER & FULLER D. G. CO. ) 6th and Washington MISSOURI ST. LOUIS know of any other tire that offers as much for the money in mileage, in dependability, in riding comfort and in everything else that goes to make a good tire as the Kelly Lotta Miles. Like all Kelly-Springfield tires, tt ts guaranteed for life. leader the SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE COMPANY 138 W. Lockwood, Webster Groves, Mo. NORTH SOUTHERN TIRE & BATTERY CO.) 23rd and Cass Av. SOUTH BUNGALOW SERVICE STATION 3700 Michigan Av. LEMAY SERVICE STATION 234 Lemay Ferry Rd., let, CRAMER BROS. MOTOR CO. 2616 N. 13th St. FLORISSANT SERVICE STATION 2117 Palm Street O. R. RAITH TIRE CO. 1300 N. Grand Blvd. WEST HARLAN’S AUTO SUPPLY CO. Manchester and McCausland PENN BATTERY & TIRE CO. 1157 N. Union Blvd. ILLINOIS GRANITE CITY— Schneider iy 4 Ye ee me aes. oh Sramnemeiamehecs: er a oy Le trip, : e * - ROL wy i ~tes Kn, Se a ee il | Ae ow * ee ee eed - ee ~ tee ocr = ~*~ Ferg ee Oa rte 6 . - a ® , . ‘ pt lee. ay » # Ve 1 abe - = SI tag PO es BE ny ve a S aeael - — | tage x SV er Pte Lopes: sarah a Caer ine et Cet A A Oe et aE SRP Sr 6 a ee ee nen or hte %. ipa 7 bol ee ig aaa a iJ Aa SRE, SOLES a gi tial “4 — : # ee Bes A Ahead 4 wht ii} ts oun Ye : Pe feos : “e ys Sd ie Se. ae ee gee aes a hip OR gins TE Seo oasgete: — : . Co a PRA Nines ee —— " - > < 2 : = oe “~ = WA mre hialienitiia’ . w Rd age

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. u ~ iz Paes Sor ps Re » whines : ‘ "4 ny nt. _ Sein. OE: SRE AB aaa Ss SES Sage age sls iS ar ag) Sone ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 29, 1930 GALLANT FOX WILL OPPOSE OLDER HORSES IN $8000 "SARATOGA CUP uley team of Kansas City here 7 . : tain the Chicago Hurlers’ Club at after the hurling game. : RACING ENTRIES Chicago Hurlers | Public School stadium, at Kings-| Jack MoGrath is in charge of|last night, 4 to 3 ‘ ; : highway and St. Louis avenue. The | the show. An admission charge RAB. 1 sa Here Sept. 7 ef 50 cents will be made to defray | yecauley— match is in the nature of a return game for the Chicagoang defeated | the cost of bringing the visitors 1001001003 8 8 TO GARRY ONLY | rz =vez =" ~=|{raimwourreane |) HERBIF HAHN IN aes Se ee | eae ae. ws 7 "M 1 The colorful, vigorous game of | cently. —_——— - 00010008 x—4123 oR are ENTRIES TOMORROW “hurling,” as played by two teams; As an added ‘attraction. two SEDALIA WINS GAME, 4-3. Batteries: Meyer and Toothey 06 Sun De 4 eas aes ae mi , slaimine ae of Irish, will be offered the public | amateur soccer clubs, the Dolans . Aug. 29—The | ror McCauley Electr! ; Wilson and 1 16 » Ou NDS IN G8 =Betty Brownin ap, she fusions rons rege OLYMPIAN A. . here on the afternoon of Sept. 7 | and the Geragitys (formerly the, eager me stroll the Mc-| Whitfield for Sedalia. — te Wer ret Parker 118 OMY Sunn Sunnyland “101 when the St. Louis Hurlers enter- | Academyes) will mect immediately Sed 3 a ; etics , vabs i$ M 7 RACE TOMORROW 22 ee“ cae: ‘eet FEATURE BOUT ohis 108 “SPea ePeggy J ‘ OF | ue se a ceo tial 3 % ree a ae ea Rising Siar : i heat a «a ve’. igh = ; Seas we te ee ee ae tin 1 ; By the Associated Press. yi 105 | Serv vi ; Little I :108 1 ; ° SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 29.— Scranesa Witte’: "200 : ‘Ti3 o Cho -. +104 Malo “ahh Toni ht’s Amateur Third race, $700, claiming, 8-year-olds : Having swung his way through the and up, six furlongs: | ras Joan Shirley eS seaneele : 128 B “ Pr BARNEY’S 2-year-old division with the ease of | {iicathermane . «tit Go omoney .. 2107 “Third” race, claiming, ‘G ptadelie OxINg ogram . | reas | Mey Alan, } = BRANCH a true champion, George D. Wide-| 7% “"t11 *Lila G. ...... 99| May Alten ..... err | : ner’s Jamestown, undefeated in eBidd ++ 100 la ’ “Dee gonn" ‘ ~4 Girl .108 The cumplste Sten fos Semmens MAIN * STORE y Shipp ah | smateur boxing card at the Olympian A. STORE ma five races, receives his greatest test | MacFolgel sees Fourth race. C. Arena follows: = ; *Aline esi Olem Sun Joe Herbst Jr., Mississipp! Valley wel- NN eee nce a | °F. | 2639-41 Cc es shine .... of the year at Saratoga tomorrow in| Coy bo e108” bd, terweight champion, vs. Herbie Haha, {OTH AND the $60,000 Hopeful, but will be/ | Fourti op ah $700, claiming, « cheaxetot if Rew glide 96| Sherman Park A. C., welterweights. | CHEROKEE forced to share the spotlight with Ae * Royer .. 105 Gecle sos = Johnny Bush, Tower A. C., vs. Elmer WASHINGTON ® Crs 7 YG | ‘allant F 3-year-old champion, | § 104 *Nae Breeks ...107 | Sa hy ai 3. | Pokinghorne, Western A, A. U., welter- 4 Zz a ee | Dusky Maiden": 99 One Cems. ° eae an ee Cc Ed Richardson Benat ~~ Cc. f\ | Handicap, 3-ycar-olds and up, one and areca? «.- ot Facet act we ee 1. VS c , e A. C, ; | | i\ ) SATURDAY over a mile and six furlongs. one-sixteenth miles: ‘ Welterweights. SATURDAY | ld A . il . B . . e¢e8888 ‘ j ' ; Jamestown has done everything Governor, Seth. .100 Goléen Auoura oth) | OS eae Johnny Miles, Mississippi Valley light- - | ( | UNTIL 9 | : ‘inning | Surgeon ere b-Weque Stable and } , McCuan heavyweight champion, vs. Tom Cough- asked of him this season, wi g tolne. S-vear-olds —, Sh. €. Résbabieendanen UNTIL tar Filer .... 9 four of the most important Sara- Sixth race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds — , ~| and up one and one-sixteenth miles: ee Ed Reese,......115 Bl Trem, Gynpes A. CO. ve Sree I toga stake events and one over-| 2nd up | MEN’S {0c PLAIN WHITE ) $6.95 L’GE DOUBLE St. James has gathered every pen- “Eun 93 | Lady Bienville. . ..102 *Foxy Seth gy Tony Vivano, Olympian A. C., vs. Red alty possible. He will be the first | eae ree, 8700. “clalmitié, G-year- | Blac 21 wan Levey, Senate A. C. Flyweights. C ty pi ean aah ee RA) wo ar HAR PLAID BLANKETS colt in the last-half dozen years to Read iris 108 te Steline itver: tae ¢elaimed., Ed Sch age hoy x “r Bud C IZE A ¢ t . 94 "re ade ’ © c erer, 0 ry 73 ar- } pack 180 pounce to victory—that of, ene Weather clear; track fast. rom, Senate A. C.: Joe Sansone, Olym- FIVE LARGE 10-QUART S ny Part Wool, Sateen Bound is, if he wins. Master Charlie did spiiue o° 98 It} a ° pian A. C.: Ed Bruenn, Senate A. c.;|M' HOURS | it in 1924, as well as such fleet| Fair Lar pe ‘Jr 112 At Devonshire. Mat Muahes, Senate A. C.4 Rew .decden. . ONLY EXTRA PAIL FO | EXTRA | earlier youngsters as Man o’ War, | *¥4!r Lerten - | First pace, $800. : . Cc Js ——— pous.e BLAN s Ic Hee } , pF fang 8. S-year-olue Senate A. €.; dohn Camp, South Broad Lominant, Novelty and Peter Pan, "Apprentice allowance claimed, i a ry te ettie war Ae Gs iy Seen, Bee eee FOR 1c iE 1 Weather clear; track fast. Qid Mark. » 102 Pair Banne>. ..100 | way A. C.; Elmer Howell, Olympian A, C & U oi — First race, $700, claiming, 2-year-olds, | V4re Colonel Drake. ——————————————— Second Trace $800. claiming, 2-year-olds, rngside. $1.98 F OLDING CHAIRS but that was when the distance was m y. be as ean wilt on no nie’ Puriones. Devil's : a row ams, Olympian A. s At Dade Park. eer 4 a 202 Oo. five and one-half furlongs: Starting time of first match, 38:30 od edible: TEM ys ~# pede | | ees “On sale Saturday, Aug. EXTRA CHAIR, le 0 . 30th, & hours only, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m., un T The Widener youngster had the same weight up when he won the five furlongs: ‘ *-* . , * Tea Gow Mer weseets The feature fistic battle on the all are sold. Limit 2 to a customer. 2 CHAIRS FOR 1 1 1 six furlongs. In winning, he cov- Bix oes +o. I oe r 4 , ‘ ack Pan 1 Third race, ‘$S8D0, claiming, 3-year-olds Mississippi Valley Amateur As- ered the six panels in the fast time i lad » ER iil 16] and up.one inile: Jaz d i io yy Made of -0 a ‘ j *k Orb 4 As: 102 b hich of 1:11 4-5 and responded to every iat mais el sha Ie agtto ‘ , 114 King ‘s Ghunt. 103 sociation boxing card, w will | ADIES’ $1.65 CRICKET MEN’S $4 50 SPORT 4Q eavy urge of Pony McAtee. and six fur) Pafi Je ike ea a toni h l Glifford A. Cochran's Epithet cen Leddic y. 212 Drastelia ;. ....229 Lady *MeNeitl Wines”: 100 | eee eae OE Ne ee : , ; "Captain's Daugh- *Nine Dollars andy race, 398 claiming, 3-year-olds | 4. ©, outdoor arena, will bring : ee ts Bet _— 143 | | ‘a sertones: Elizabeth Boll 102 together Joe Herbst Jr district a : ing contenders as both will have ay -« +207 Queen Cats cee “edpees ett eee eet a ’ at sd : . h & | sPir 118 Swift Breeze ... = AAS epneadocR ..-.-4 junior welterweight champion, and EXTRA ONE, le $4.50 FANCY BLANKETS oe pull in weights, being assigned ov eetht —s ++: oe wee feet ee ea 109 Herbie Hahn, a contender for the i fe) ! 2 FOR eS EXTRA BLANKET FOR le 117 pounds—the same weight poy ae Fifth race, $1500, Black Toney Handi- . a? , Novelist had up in the Grand one mile: eap, S-year-olds and up. one mile: a local 147-pound laurels. Match- * Se »..105 Buffer # a d 103 Sunvi> maker Tom Conroy, states that his Vo ti . PART WOOL as ‘oe wet a a. Janet oh; cae ; we cite HOR cet a wtey a Retiehesd " * >. (sa piaanar atelier ea: Tey thee ectiereste aoos eis ae Rate enone Aine Se > ra r 5. = Referees and judges to be named at Grand Union Hotel Purse by a 111 *Thistle Evie...11 neck from Joseph E. Widener's w tewesss Soe Jim. .1 Novelist, but the distance was only | Prusspis .. .... 116 William J. sees Dd I 1 1 i 1 1 ti 1 Uni Stakes. Novelist h : + _ FoR nion kes. Novelis as run iH Relief ” BF bh nent ‘Tee ‘sa ficht View... 16 pete 108 complete program will be com- Pires C time in his career, the great 3-year- | six furionce seedeene ade ; Moore, Mississippi Valley senior soles, quality rub« out as the odds-on-favorite in 7| ° lowance, claim aAgincourt .. ..107 “anprenileg ‘al ‘rack nrg ing tussle. Another one of Herbst’s — S === young men, core Shasta Lad ....111. Broom Shot . -108 d FOR J. 01 Seventh race, $800, claiming. 3-year- Ambulance .....103 Sun Rock Contrary to general belief, the Weat , . eather clear: track fast. and up. five and one ‘half furlongs: oa | champion administer a nasty lacing 2 PAIRS SIZES b TO 12° mons, trainer of the champion First race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds| Tollie Young. and up. six furlongs: Fox Is Sure to Start. efine .., . Run Buddy . ‘ : Fourth race, S800, claiming. 3-year- olds Old mes. *Go on Shepherd.11; cision within the past year, has V-style neck, old son of Sir Gallahad III stan4z | Scarlet Brigade, .106 aFairy Ring 9 Lo S71 ce cael : I : i Jack I 11 Fait, Girl..’.,.105 Hu-On Time. ...100 | welterweight titleholder, in a thrill | MEN'S $3 FANCY CRICKET- re apie sg 10c Cob Pipe, ex. pipe, 1¢; 2 for Ac For men and t} fifti aHickman entry. ne fitteth = running of the cup. h recent victims was Werner Kranz, BOYS’ 4. rectly styled. Year * age basis, the Fox will carry $8.98 PIECE ~ Ce ee ee, ne Lae 115 Upsedaisy ......10 First race—$400, claiming. 4-year-olds | weight monarch. In another sum- one. 1 BOYS’ $3.98 SCHOOL ) round weight, Gallant Fox probably will have a | aja. and up, one mil y , ~ stable companion in the _ Belair | Hay “A Choice : 1 “Evely nt = 131 roeiteartces” oe Fi Bell Ronin ti’ 0: Sherman Park C. C., was taken into Si 50 BROADCLOTH EXTRA oy 7 Polly ‘'''105 *Lady Chilton..:104| camp by young Herbst. . Extra Pair, fe Fox will start whether the track be peer? age ..+.10§ *8eminola . . ' end up, six furlongs: Venita M....... 104 06/ the best looking prospects in local TTT | still is of the opinion that his | pretty ‘Pose ...108 Jessie Carey ...108 A8 . He journeyed to | | : Black or tan, pe a Mies Lee dt hx DETROIT, 16 TO 3, IN Second race, $1200, claiming. @-year-| Patsy _H........111 Delegate .. 222 +10 cle indicate that he is still one of MW) SF | Men's $3.50 Scout Work Shoes va, b Sit. = Although Gallant Fox will be/and un. one mile: . ‘ i ll the . leadin iP% stepping out of his class and at- | (ine Pin, ..109 Myth .. "dorms pe eens. S reat-aane peaten wv rtually all t 8 BR long sleeves. Biack and white, or , atter Black. ...106 Happy oe LBA 8 (- ng | Welterweights in this section. His . tempting to go further than any | Thistle Lad ... .107 Bocaratone. Rock Candy....102 Playabi 2 . All regular tan and white; new- ift: race, $1000, Festic ...6+-.10 ..++-103 | last fight saw him win over Farrell eee sizes est atyles, sewed |] So James Lindsay Cigars....2 for 6c ack Howe .. 7 Patricia Marion. .108 Sixth race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olds i As the race is run on re i a nie € ce is r on a weight for | and up. six turlongs: At Beulah Park. Mississippi Valley senior light- congas 116 pounders, 10 less than Folking. Jim O | . im Ormont’ :°100 | and up. five and one-half furlongs: .45|/mer match, George Biehl, of the ae a tiene SHOES OR OXFORDS am dark and medi- Stud’s Frisiu: é r ¢ Olly. 111) Brigand y | ) u Frisius, leading contender eindinn M eiies thi Padtc ca Seed a 04 Hahn chaflenaed Herbst, aftse for handicap honors last year. - . Advance Agent. Mias Shannodale.109 , S w ! R T S F X T R A SUIT Apprentice allowance, claimed. Second race-—$400. claiming, 4-year-olds| he saw the local welterweight PI muddy or fast, Sunny Jim Fitzsim- At Lincoln Fields. ; 184 ower. , vee OB to Farrell Moore. A year or *two = FOR eet ae Cake ago Hahn was considered ono of a Ny . 2 Sul = | colt can travel over any kind of a | “Percentage . ..108 Bill Looney .._.108 Third race--$500, claiming, 3-year-olds | @mateur ranks course, despite his bine deteat by Governor Pratt i *Old Kickapoo "108 | and un, five and one-half furlongs: the Pacific Coast early last spring t -- | sewed soles, Se, : ‘ Y | Kukui . 108 Miss Roseda] .. Lord Valentine..104 Ruth Lone .... a tly returned to the M a rubber heels. Jim Dandy in the muddy Travers. ae *American ° Light Mover ... Atlee Ame ...106 | ANG TOCeRUy FOLUrned tO ne or tr Thunder , ...10: afolks 105 Sack Walteniin 104 City. He states that he has kept . CLEVELAND DEFEATS ons eee Shorty. on a in fine physical condition and his Oy Men’s $5.50 Oxfords, 2 pairs, $5.51 2 Og V i : Fourth race —"$400. claiming, 3-year-olds recent showings in the squared cir- i} *3! the premier local 147-pounders | 1) eR . ’ Bug Hunter ....108 *H 9 | Jet 195 Peralta 0 ep Cc D ¥ ede, H . ; PRINTERS’ TOURNEY Chicago Girl . 22107 ree aerenk 308 Lotte Seraphis. o Another Welterweight Feature. Large’ variet Extra Pair, Ze; 2 pairs for... ONLY "rope ‘ > ‘ © eee e ol: re] y , PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 29.— | Zarpaulin. ....110 Talented ‘Prince Fitth. race $600. claiming, Inaugural| The other welterweight match on|M# of new Fall —— | Washington, defending champion, oese Sists , Purse, 3- — -olds and up. one and one-six- | the card, which js also listed as a patterns. | defeated Detroit, 16 to 8, ycater- | shecorous ”. 102 SWateep 7 b—-F 2 peat shorty O o5| special event, will bring together MEN'S 312 965 B00TS Cree eee day in the only game played in the yey race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-olds ee ae Ties“ 5 an Bond 2! Johnny Bush, one of Barney Mc- ——————————————————————_ a . ‘ c ad > ii International Printers’ Baseball | Chip peer TTR Cult Roper 115 Sixth race—$ $500, claiming, S-year-olds | Carthy’s swingers, and Bimer Pok- MEN'S $i BROADCLOTH EXTRA F . Dining-Room Bul Leugue annual tournament. . Fiddier ."**yo@] and up. mile e407 0 7. Birthday107 inghorne, Western A. A. U. welter- PAIR C EXTRA WY, / Ae Sewers , ak : ; 0 rel a e Vv ver met | aly NW My : The victory saved Washington "101 -*C cs UP ; #| weight king. They have never af | POLO SHIRTS | ‘ *” EXTRA Yili nffad Bed Da T 02 from climination from the tourna. a race, $5000 added. the Crete Sivanien G.. 408 *hAa Adler. before in a fistic bout and the win “ | / WY ment and gave it second place in ae S-year-olds, ix futlonen: 107 Seventh race—$500,_ claiming, 3- “year- ner has been promised a battle with EXTRA Sade 2 PAI RS | \' Vip Yy | 2 ra B) : 333 | eee ae ES the survivor of the Hahn-Herbst SHIRT Cc , the standing with three victories s+ eED3 cNusakan . ....111 Ft ay Sixty....109 Porto Bello oon. = Racing Selections . fe 10 3 + Wilting , L oy Bu ‘ ag Mi: seiee Robbie ios; feels confident that he will win See ES. RS jars With 35ce Leather ote, 105 Battling ¢ ha 0: és over Coughlin. The latter, how- ; a , pot, for Sheath for 1c C FON *Kine Kelly ...°107 | "Magna Charta. 9: Spitir of Sense | *Leah y OE a 100 : , : . ‘Col, Crump’ "105 °F O'Neil: Cuddle Doon . ig T ever, is an aspiring candidate and 2 CH At Lincoln Fields. *Voltmeter . 1.5105 Capitol 113 0: er sie | his powerful punch and crafty ring $1.50 PIPE WREN BOTH FOR Second race, #700, claiming, %-j;ear-oids poy Bai By LOUISVILLE TIME Seventh race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-| .44 yunward. one mile: work i 1—Miss’ Kosedale, Favorit iI, Percent- | 21¢8: one and one-sixteenth miles: E- _ 0 Me; rk is expected to cause Miles Large 14-Inoh |Miss Marnie ...105 Delmonieo , ....110) 2 M. 107 Turf Idol plenty of worries. $3.95 LAZY-BAGK EXTRA Te Wool Sweat Socks, 2 pairs. .76¢ ace pal 1 Lawless 2 Flyin Cherokee, Bug He : Haramzada . . oe "RS ee 2 | Kai Lo ; a ee ey Pe Iumine .,.... Ed Richardson of the Senate A. 1 Baseball Socks, 2 pairs..$1.02 1 . nt Misst Bit o’ WaEry ..105 *James M 5 | he ...100 Alchemist 1 3—Black Diamond, Legg heery, Toman an “cine My Scoop Cherokee Maid. 100 ono aan C., and Carl - Schaeffer of the | Wrench, lc 5 {— ; ans a er, ~ - ; Sa : le. d ver | *apprentice allowance claimed. Rock Thorn ...110 settle imp... South Broadway A. C., clash in the ‘ =———_ Breeze... 2 FO w Fie acl era yicnany, Rowell | "Ge eee Third race, $700. claiming, 3-yerr-ocids | featherweight battle. Their last L At Saratoga. and upward, one mile: bout saw Richardson drop a close , . Pin Stockin Sur. Sweeper ” bee weesessesocsoened Sterplechase Handicap, 4-year-olds and up. wes . * ose aD (/5 7) G—Shasta gt er “Cholee peedatey. | about two and one-half miles: 2 pyri ot ons "7115 EXTRA CHAIR - | y dng : 1 Cc ‘ ) . , : ) . tl | of Odd ¥ re Ruler “se Mopoli aWhitney and Hopkinson entry. bSan- zJolly Roger. ford entry zSeven pounds claimed for rider, ' ‘ At Bainbridge: |" hi Pe ote = Gnatnam | qh race £1200, handicap, 9-yearold t *3= | : | Sipetep apis aes ean. S-year-olds an Be, s0n mile: i_ ae ‘oan 3 , ; fa j- Western Lisht, Raster ‘Seth, Thistle | Ban Falcon 0. 407 Ply 100) fusentien 222d He Sr c of Odd Oak China — : r. Freelan ores rr “ 2 | : [YM . : ablated eta ee ee ees oe an wem Dan Co eS ae " Niet pay oe os a ea uealgerett seat a hr 7—Haramzada, Sames_ M. Miss Marnie. Brahman 107 Levity " pow te : Hh ig vi : eZ $8.96 *—Wagan Laddie, Nine Dollars, Queen | Syreli 2 & 17 Fourth race, $2000 "aaled. ’- ~— or hes First race—-$1000, claiming, S-year-olds | Malover .. . 1s decision to the rugged Schaeffer. SF Top Hattie, St Relief, Pennant Call. | Manrice ape t 7 | yeur-olds, six ‘Turlonge: : ee s—Hytk dow te Dall: 1m 10 | aCocke Robt 21105 bine ae 50c GOLF BALLS p of Odd Living — ; Dasara . ah es At Dade Park. and up, six furlongs: ‘| Beaumont 111 *Amsterd "iv , diem Chief's W arclor. 110Candy Heart....102 || Chickweed "11100 Plain Dealer :.. Tony Vivano and Red ‘Van Levey, Th y LOUISVILLE TIMES, Margaret Cal, 108 Tricky Colonel. 110 King Charics ..110 Ritay 105| &@ Pair of pigmy fighters, will clash — ail? C , SE. \ retone, al! Tr . 10 | aCock Robin’ 22/105 bBlack Shirt’ *: Kh 1— Hamburger Jim, Dick Weldel, Black Charley J. 8....114 ' 114/Prince Carol ... in the flyweight topliner I ocar HOWE, Agincourt, Scariet Bri- Second race—-$5000 added, the Saratoga Noa Joyce . *112 »aMadelon Bee Pe? se : OSL SESE ES : —The Moon, Bill Lutz, Peagy Jud. Sun Mission rackell 162 Meridian Queen =) > ) ) Ho Stern Chaser ... roomoner, Sun eard, ¢ oy. F ourth race—$6i 000, the Hopeful Sixth race, $700. : Ane! hors Aweigh. 147 117 Vowed arennee. 114 / rd ley ** 11 2 ED. cay eien set les loam claiming, 3 year-olds kvm (Sw - . EM me VY “pe. Bedroom x —- —— > Blenhelm 4 tin Van W inkle.} Trifle Albert : Peau cee 7 ae : = R — 0 5 c 9 4 IN HEA ; * Sutiny ’ » eee fackgammon ...1 TS «wets o* ‘ . | At Saratoga. 2 se ] BRAND. BIG NO. SYRUP JC "ite ceed tale —Roycrofter. Golden Orient, Alamae, | Stakes, 2-year-olds. six and onc-half fur- ; REIGH OLGA, Golden Auburn, Sure- 18: and upwanl, one mile: *s> we ss 3 ” sal a ve 7 nd x tee _ * Ur Saale MD, Te Ree wk on a ndow e* 1 g Se th $750 ] i . a: . nowlton ~ : t ren race, $750. claiming. 38-year-old LOUISVILI K TIME Fifth race—S5000 added. the Saratoga and upward, one an: ! oo. — miles: : . —stur 7. Draconis, Maurice Pata yikorer. Ruler, M Moholi. furlongs and up, one mile and six | ne. Sp ah 102. CHILDREN’S $1.95 SCHOOL $—Saun’ Falcon, Dr. Free- land. Gallant Fox, 116 Gone Away. eee Inc 108 j ~ : i 1°60 Folki Bl UR ~ehepiees: 106 » Opal”. 7 a0 preset. —— te AES Yarn ante kos Fudge Caveriy’ 21112 Esti ‘Scout *:!! 108 FOOTWEAR VU TO 2 J ' " . c ¢ nm -y “reer aod Francock. ‘Barren Barren ean’ olde, five and one-half slapeing. on 10 EXTRA qparren Hill... 1 Harlem 103. *Apprentice allowance claimed. a PAIR tr : " Al | 7 § Nebraska Player Sold. Ratty ....103 Joanne EB. .....5110 Wepther, clear; track, fast, = . ock : r LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 29.-—The °Pive Sounae’ allowance claimed. a ' sale of Henry Schrieber, outfielder Seven pounds alowancé claimed. Two Hurlers Released. 4 AIN STOR: " of the York Club of the Nebraska High School Star Signs. The Clarksburg Generals, who y” 'e\ th State Baseball League to Okla- Floyd Olds, fermer Waterloo! recently signed Pitcher Charley | ss a 10° Oe WAS H J N GTO NO homa City of the Western League high school athletic star, who had; Herrell, formerly with Harrisburg was announced last night by James| been playing semt-pro ball this| of the NYP League, have dropped S| SOUTH , IDE BRANCH 26 E. Beltzer, in charge of player sales | summer, has been signed by the); Pitchers Jimmy Urchinske and ae : Main Floor Hh mn £02 Si CHEROP for the Nebraska League. Waterloo Hawks, , | Bob Shatzer, 2 ME OS dey Ce ae ee

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TS a Path. " track fast, ve and one-hair fur. -88.26 14. 11.94 4. 4.56 10.26 Witch. Itell, ran, * : 19.58 7.48 4.16 8 Goose Light, Step das and bonie five and one-half fyr. Connor ‘and 1. 80 ee ’ shasis Lover. "busines and Kitty Graves sles Siz furlongs: t * 84.40 10.00 6.40 eeee wee we 3.20 2.60 ne + © ss ee 3 7 Havoc, Fo th Hallie jaa es ali ix furl eee 4.20 3.00 8.00 6 os alas ‘6.60 5 We na) '¥.40 Mile and 70 yards: 2)” $20 et Ine and one-sixteenth (: ey)...» 7.20 4. Gianelioni) ..4. %, rye f RATCHES, h, Emphatic, Beau 2 Bae ivisible, pan oth as- osque. . 2—-B y Cat, Shasnaas “Bune 0% Or, Ball Gee, Jeb, Prinip, Fallen Leaf. §—Parnell, “rial. Salmahdi, Cfrotan, ld, Huey. 7—Fair Lark. ddie, Ros¢wood, Antiquar- IA BOYS GO ‘MIFINALS OF 1T COAST TENNIS ITY, N. J., Aug. 29.— rnia boys yesterday ‘final brackets in both and boys’ divisions in gysiness Man Hatigs Selt, an, Ov» Aug. 29.—BHarl x. . 45 years old, assistant gen- . manager of the Owens-TIl-. a Co. was found hanging pasement of his home here A Coroner 's verdict of sui. returned. an Hoot 5 UN Oe eT. LOUIS Hebert : g Vireinia—On &kinker an fin ‘at the nt a mprsht CO., 1014 OLIVE ST. nEEN-GRID CONSOLE gATIONALLY KNOWN s-tube consoleg » oyna mic super 6e- ive, Brings in after sta- » ¢om Pp le t & installation. Me STEINITE E69 latest Model With Tone Control, LE ON allied Free, . 166 QO 50 nGrid Con © } Complete —=— See and Hear the New Golden Volced Atwater Kent. Also Philoo and RCA Radios fb 8 Battery, large 46 volts, 99e lasce B Eliminator $6.75 oe Type UX201A, Tested, ’ Type UX200A, Sup Det. Type UX199 or UV199 Bike Type WD11 or WD12, Sie Type UX112A, Tested, @Ge Type UX226, Tested... Type UY227, Tested. Type UX280, Tested. BSc 4010 FLOOR SAMPLES f 4 Leading makes — Majestic, Phileo, RCA, Crosley, Artgas, Steinite, Sparton, 5ii Silver, Apex, —_- —- PEN EVENINGS TILL 9 Frank P, Neuberger and Norman| , Kruekebecs, sal yesterday after Overland had complained the men were selling toilet goods by falsely representing that a percentage or their profits went to charity, were réleased at Clayton today, According to the localmanager o ft Van Faken, Inc.,, a Chichgo firm with offices in the Frisco building, @ percetitage of the firm's sales are tured over to a charity maintained by the presidént of the company. lie street, MAN SOUGHT T] $28,000 STOCK ©. W. Good -Admits, Whose Shares He ‘old Unincorporated. Chaties W. Good of Lindell day in connécti6én with the sale of stock in ah unincorporated insur- ante company, app a voluntar- fly before. Unitéd tes Comnmils- sioner Burke today and turnistied $7600 bond on® charge of using the ‘mails to defraud. Warttants were igsved Wednesday ragainst Good and James P. Keut, Acecofding to pdstoffice inspectors, G6oa and Kent Obtained $28,000 in securities aid cash for shares in the 8t; Louis Underwriters, Ihe, represented as a holdirig company for St. Louls Lioyd’s. Shares of stock were printed and delivered, according to the inspectorfs. Good declined to discuss the case today except to admit the cCom- pany was not inicorporated and to say when a stock certificate pur- porting to bear his signature was shown to him: “That doesn't look like my signatufe.” The preliminary hearing is set for Bept. 23. ST, LOUISAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR WILSON, ARK. H. R. Miles Fatally and Wife Seri- ously Injured When Car Hits Bridge Railing. Homer R. Miles, 35, of 4471 Olive street, a mechanical refrigeration engineer, was killed and his wife was severely injured today when their automobile struck a bridge railing near Wilson, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Miles left St. Louis early today for Atlanta, Ga. Portuguese Bankers Suspend. OPORTO, Portugal, Aug. 29.— The banking firm of Jose Atigusto Dias & Sons, one Of the oldest in the coltintry, today suspended pay- ment an@ filed application for the appointment of a receiver. The ap- plication listed the Habilities at sev- esmen, housewives in/ City, racing var driver, was serious- nee suffered Aa fractured ly injured tate he guutebeis when tour cars piled up on the first lap of ithe first race at the North-Central | Katieas fair grounds. Me suffered | | a trecttted skull. Ray Bray, 89,/ aii ee wer NE LAO APOE A OE EE ere [SATURDAY/ , Mothers! . Here lai St. Louis’ Great- , eat Values in pore WellMade... Neuberger resides at 6228 Plover| @ avenue, Kreukéberg at 4424 Rosa.) SALE SURRENDERS, GIVES BOND | Piasd Hotel, sought since Wednes-| 7 Boys’ Full-Cut, Well-Made, Fast-Color Blouses in the Wantéd Collar-Attach- ed Models. Tan, and Green Broadcloth! Novelty Printed Dobby Breadeloth! Etc. : 15 at 58c, os / oo TWO PAIRS PANTS Tailored of Good-Look- ing, Geet Weatny, AX All- Wool and Wool Cassimeres and Tweeds in the Neat Dark and Medium Shades that are so Popular for School and Dress Wear... Some with Two Pair Lined Golf Knickers .. . Others with One Pair Knickers and One Pair Longies . . . sizes 5 to 18. NW. Cor. &Tth. & WASHINGTON aw | a ‘4 7 + w » * . ; ~ OL od Wt. hie ... WITH TWO PAIRS PANTS ie Unusual Values in Smartly Tailored pga Awe Suits of oe sie = oe ; as eviots, eeds, assiméres, BOYS SHIRTS Scotches, Etc. in all the New Shades y| 4c for Fall... Newest Models, Too! ... $9.85 With Two Pair Plus-4 Knickers... or 2 = Poccaley ta shane Two Pair Collegiate Longies ... or Coat and Mat 10 mateh 12 to 14, One Pair of Each ... sizes 5 to 18 of Lgatherste. yt y Tan, and Brown Suit Patterns in Fine Quality Cassimeéres, Tweeds, and Ve : A Géen- lours ... Sizes 6 to 18 years... A uine $2.50 to $3 Value at $1.85. BOYS’ Boys’ School Le of Good Quality rics in Neat Medion and Dark Mixtures . . Collegiate Models in All Sizes at $1. Boys’ All-Wool rs legiate Model . « In Seotes of ike ingly Patterned meres and T woud Woolens . . . Sizes to 18 at $1.95, Saat 5, Nee ~ ol ms IE PENAL GP OE ME LLM III LL SS LOS RS RT, ay ee Ee hae eae ta ee ‘ rf , ee aw te ees © eels sie tape GIN dys - + q int Ss 7 ae 2 “Er ee 4 : a ‘ + + ., tie » r: bd 5 “i ee “ A’ f 4; S42 o ht. , P Med . S . a a) ied Cert. 2 Shs Bur C : Fe LW ees a As ¥ ts 7 J A ’ * R as o Rhee i at Po ¢ - - es ee « tet m t ¢ : es. a gust se way a P , SO Fs A AR a Et c S ve dl . sb ee Ore pip 7 ae B ~ Lee Wiper ae lis ow all vas i, me: wa) ee ed Pm Oe ee dd sits ae ei ¢ - - ime a ene ony gee © “ . > - o~ ’ - a By “te ‘ ak dene mon 4 ssh m Bs inane ee a ” 2 ¥ ym 7 oY) ia : f a Manda wer SNe > dnesiy* are ny anata! y ent AP ee vf ~ Fag ine: ethene a ~ o> 0; —" : : Ache : * 0° Se A ve - _ wags ON OR AERC ies GOO A A 4 et " 4 . . : ‘35 Sano, aM ar okt. PSs oe | Coast tennis ¢ham- l eral million dollars. and Jack Lyneh, the 's’ doubles champions, youngsters. Cohn is ational boys’ | singles EIL BOUGHT The STOCKS of 2 MAKERS for i —s —e—— Se eee OO Se oe - 6 i, wh ~~ bated Charles - Rick- hndsdowne, in a quar- itch, 6-1, 6-4,. while ed over William Bab- mington, Del., 6-0, + , ‘ oe oft ee we meet e hl ia hitimore, the top seed- 6106. 08-10 ae Ne Hodigment A Deposit Holds All Stores Open Evenings Till 9 mn the junior division, Any Garment will clash with Don- in Our Lay-Away SATURDAY—LAST DAY AUGUST SALES! of Washington, D. C. Department Everything Reduced for Quick Clearance h and Cohn will play i-finals of the boys’ Pc, Oak Dining-Room Suites; $2 7 ttractive Pe A ee * bPc, Walnut Dining-Room Suites; c 5 ery special... “6 ay n will encounter 69,75 of Elkins Park, and Pc. Overstuffed Bed Davenport ‘Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suites, cia suites, _..... 469.75 meet Donald Hutcheé- Ae ee MN csi A ite Ml. cc de al ra ot eds Alaa ig ditt, » 7 Te ee GE FOR 2 GAMES Gus, O., Aug. 29.—Ohio sity has entered into a me-and-home football h the University of hn, the athletic depart- iced late yesterday. Un- ract, Pennsylvania will » 1932 and Ohio State Philadelphia in 193%. t replaces the Navy rPc. Walnut Bedroom Suites, $ 7 ich expires with this I becial eeeeeee . 39. 5 . More. ane Rane $14.76 ar Group of Kit- $ / § 76 | : ees | % $e ‘ % a J chen Cabinets a eh. ' 7 ls ; | e cm S07 THE SUITS! Plenty of Young Men’s Styles! .., In Both Two and Tees Button Models... Some with Peak Lapels . . . Some with Notch Lapels ... Correct in Style! Clever in Pattern! Dependable in Woolen! —The Kind of Suits that You and | will be Glad to Buy for Dress, Business, or Collegiate Wear . . . Save Just One-Half Your Money at $11.25. TOPCOATS! ACT NOW! ... This Great Sale Will Last but a Few Days 4 Selection of . id Beds *£roup of eed Springs.... % e group Lamps te group of nographs ., 2 Pelt Drease Gurisroves, $14.06 bt. Break ne Group of Odd Living-Room 412 50 Group ie = eae seks 5.00 ce eeeeeeseeeeere ® wcropot Odd Ook Cis = SOO a OE Ne es cite ‘69. 75 $1 °° DELIVERS ANY ARTICLE ADVERTISED! _ = UNION'S © EXCHANGE STORES | ere Pane ees Bick = bate Se spose th —

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se SS 2 > Sa : i Se #5: ie - ;. + gi v2 Yeah egy ad Se ee Oem ee ; *, » 2 ei ae fas Se : caine oe Katt ER st en 9 Le _ aa eat are - ‘ te se F . & ™ Fs “ Biers Poe te MET, an ts ‘ S pie Wy 0 cu Te P ere ee, —— in . A Pe GOT, za ROU * 53 2 eer ae ae &. “3 iss " a eee es, = " es * x we. “1 a ‘ Mens 2 BS , 5 é # Fis: “7 > - ” Drama—Music Movies—Soaciety . qu - Saturday and — and is seeking the support of poe Negro War Mothers in France. a " PART THREE a , == Open Monday, Labor Day, Ustiiir.u. —§ a . ; va : ‘ a Ri racy’ Many of Regulations in Ef- fect There Are Recom mended by Kelker for Use in St. Louis. TROLLEY REROUTING IS AMONG THEM Sheed R 7S SURES wu eter. E Sy - “ = Wane Sts oo > > # 5 aa site i | la Jato WN Aas at . a } a ee ran. Os m aed : _ ae Loy : “i : a © Casiee, ey? 2 hm Pre oe LAF le mee sf ‘ww mae ae ene ware. poet —* > binge ‘ ‘ 3 vig) my ae ar ae ey ae ; 4 . Pane Oe b eanr 2 i ee o! eee ae ae lies! | Ray wauk, Ae) wd b stp ‘ se Bis Sede. ng om emieranaite # eee ns ~ yg me -, be NY. Dinner Ring, Set with Three Beautiful Genu- ine Diamonds, 50c Week shows unless the union agreed to . a-redaiction in the force. In announcing the renewal of the ff fh é “bigger and better shows” during the coming year. Negotiations for a renewal of SEWELFeyYr CO. contract are being conducted be- tween Nick and the managers of | 621-623 LOCUST ST. the American and Shubert Thea- | ters. Each side has submitted pro- posed changes inthe agreement, and further conferences will be held. The theater owners and a com- Ms aa a el k- ea Be nem “2 ne an res Abolition of Left Turns and Daylight Parking Alsc Useful—Trolley-Bus Cc Ordination. nasa - ee ae Ragen a o thn sale > 5 eran Be ey a» , Oo Ce a “ 0 -- > -gheS, « La Wk cof pene ten aid Super-Selective! 4 Tuned Circuits! , to Crystal Clear Tone and No Hum! By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. See It Saturday and You'll Buy It! ( Ong: hee er A succes of a courageous traffic control and FISK RUGBY TIRES 303} $5.95 450 $7.95 244 _...$6.95 30:4.50 ....$8.45 improvement measures in Chicage ‘ yt —in which R. F. Kelker Jr., engi Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock ee er nes mer oe 1 | . | ! ‘oy & ge . neer for the St. Louis Transporta LL LLL: LE LC Tt Ut tet ttt titty —_ _~ tion Survey Commission based ree ommendations that certain steps b 1007 PURE Open Til 9 P. M. Dailly—1 P. M. ' B yhhhy | ( (ASE | come : ' " taken by the City of St. Louls ; ; was viewed by St. Louis city off Balance | | ye ) cials and Aldermen on an inspec Yiouthin alline eM tion trip here this week. —— = PNG, 03% > eb 058 DDS The St. Louisans, included Rob a — pene apie , ert B. Brooks, Director of Stree ~ 4 and Sewers, and members of th Lecisiative Committee of the Boar — — , te ' - ” DOWNTOWN ST 129 LOCUST $ | : ; f . . of Aldermen, They saw the result 3025 W. Florissant 3224 Meramec ; Ta : of rewulations once considered ra POO COC Ce CCC reCeeeseseeee WASH 4969 Delmar 7192 Manchester 4248 Manchester if ; : : ey ical but which Chicago would no vy think of abandoning, includin 3028 N. Grand 2840 Locust 2731 Cherokee Wellston Store 2300 S. Grand ibition of daytime parking an : is | > ; a te Loul “have. ee ete Be May-Stern’s Saturday Special! §) 22°22 which result in making t width of the downtown atreet 2 . * avallable for moving traffic rath @ han giving approximately half s s a : the space over to the storage . GUARANT. 000 Miles and Lifetime cost mae? 56 ‘ Car Routing tn the Loop. G & J ENDURANCE | ” a 3 , : ; J was the aystem of routing “strée Size Price S Z Lock ts | f TY ‘ A Ten ig cars in the Loop put into effe 0x3 2. ~ w Nile J Yt) 1 | li } about five years ago, which elim 3 yy eee 4.95... { Hit 1\ | , ; ; ; fe | Y, fi} fit iy/ Nfl pig. . ted all but two left turns. Ke 2 roe 4.99... p \ A a iia \\ "] | Chad HH A ker, who helped the Chicago su 2924.50... 5.65... te | a | By AE A ea face lines work out this system, h 30x4.50 «: 5.80 IA | 2. By if i tae is i / yj recommended for the central bu fe : ge | | . | . i- { ) +] bint ness district of St. Louis a rerou , .f H ing plan that would avold most : si , ’ the left turns now made and wou 30x5.25... 8.36... 1.40 . \ " ; = ; HV h J cost the astreet rallway compar , opened 8.55. ee 1.35 ‘ - 7 . : . a : . ii] } ' : . vd / ar out $700,000 for relocation h Fi 1x5.25... 8.75. . 1.45 a : P. . e : i ; . i f track. —" ease a | 32x6.00... 10.95. ee 1.70 ~ > : 3 A : : | Aik PTET HT ‘iy hd bb i) Along with these improvemen Seer 33x6.00... 11.25... 1.90 i.e =~ a r a —_;\- “NA t | | bi OA Chicago has a complete auton ; | | a SY “tn 9 P SF RS. ¥- | Lf { if traffic signal system in the 10 vith every one of 69 intersectio controlled by four corner ligh This system was installed abo m » ) Wo ; - Se mi | . " , ’ — . ‘ SALE 1929 SEAT COVERS | s \\ \ WAAAY A , LW A | it ; = \* my nee four years ago and the results ha . ' | \ VA VMLALY i ' ANY | heen considered remarkable Values Up to $1 -. ~ | i if Aa i ; | \ \} VA af E . those who drive through the Lo Coupes—Coaches nel ae = J - = See UI \ ft | \ \\ Al : — 7 i irea One great value of the tra Py : “y ites Pees Me, and Sedans Sz 7 — ee —\ MAH TET th AN] Fy : Y | fic lights is to pedestrians, accor ee , : : —~ : it ii J, : ng to Thomas Flanagan, one oft : ’ oS Ow ; . ’ : \ , Traffic Signal System. 98c SS REE = Me unusual value is this stylish 2-piece Suite, of- : yo | Se ae rith a genuine Ane ine Saturday. It is covered GS cms fant te be iostalled Im GREAT SAVINGS LABOR DAY | tati . rpg Angora mohair—not wool or imi i | | on @ comprehensible scale. . TOU RISTS 4 0 TE * ] a em ae at has as soft lustrous finish, richly it ~r ————— = . | : cela atone te pot hg ' On Nationally Known Gallon-Size Canvas Foldi colored, and has loose, spring-filled cushions, with rr SS a fh [Nod Spinet Desk Bi vitiow car co., advanced the o¢ | anvas Fol : | beautiful harmonizing materials on reverse side. All SS ee JA eee Group a ee a ee 5 : | L-%- aa understanding that If the aurn GOLF GOODS) MOTOR JUGS|caur moss filled, with spring bac ee | ee |= | 9 . Spring backs and seats. Stur | ry % a * get —_ = er ‘nd automobile traffic. In his . & ; , . @ R site aE Babe Ses ae eo # Ms : a é sae ae 2. Fs +. Py ee *% - ae Ens gte BR ie ee Fi os ) ports te the Survey Comm tasios “Treak oo ; - Be il . | : : cee om cn eae re ; ' 4 3 ( “sid the possibilities for imp 7 it eee ee ee ioe 2 oo Se : ‘ ; A ae Sep, Waves S oer te, eae : es op See ee eg en ee ee ee ea ; E ment by theg@ measures at : : : sn m c Pa =e : Ge ae Bai } os Se a he: Gamo er. Me gee bs gmk gee $83 a ae q Daratively little cost were #0 s ee me a a that the eity would not be | ‘nN making huge expenditures ‘ubWways until it had tried methods he recommended Resides the rerouting of cars Kelker recommended the — eS a a a a a a a a ae - an " a . Ae : aw een Byetty rs ee x ne %e ~ et oe we x 4. ala 7 ‘ 4 “s . . ee , DA ray ihe RNa ARR AR te SNR a aati i . : . 4 siitodail me gad : ae $38 *, : = 3 2 . re ¢ ; s ! Py x % iy a Pi ¥ ih a 7 > 4 a . - : bt A : - : wae { cer ae 4 asf 5 » 43°F he i” Pa ; me : ve : - ee. + : $05 a ro Si a Sk oe Frei cee han as : » Z ene Sere Sb Oe i? ae Ce ate PA re ate te ee oe SO NR SPOT GETTIN ge NN eS: aya fk NORRIE nM 2 + PRL ALARM OGIN ATTN Seat gs Nima KE fg

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, 34 pciheesion SOUR AEE ge the ea Drama—Music Movies—Society : nations -- - woo + oe Serre eT. tere +? . x ra srs teste =e a ~- . ° = “ * «€ POST-DISPATCH | se « . - os EER Ray, ts Spinet Desk Group 1 9 O'Clock Tye 8 From Store j? — apa et P i at . a gers oe 8 biti yee Nye SO age ose STs C annnnielianeansiishidatia PART THREE A LL ttt ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. EEE A Ee ssh ne ae ES ne PAGES 1—16C. TV OFFICIALS W CHICAGO'S AFFIC SYSTEM Many of Regulations in Ef- fect There Are Recom- mended by Kelker for Use in St. Louis. TROLLEY REROUTING IS AMONG THEM Abolition of Left Turns and Daylight Parking Also Useful—Trolley-Bus Co- Ordination. By a staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The success of a courageous traffic control and improvement measures in Chicago —in which R. F. Kelker Jr., engi- > he St. Louis Transporta- vey Commission based rec- lations that certain steps be by the City of. St. Louis— by St. Louis city offi- cals and Aldermen on an inspec- tion trip here this week, St. Louisans, included Rob- Director of Streets vers, and members of the e Committee of the Board men. They saw the results ‘tions once considered rad- ‘ which Chicago would not - of abandoning, including n of daytime parking and turns in the Loop. Many * St. Louisans have observed ess of these restrictions ich result in making the ‘h of the downtown streets for moving traffic rather ng approximately half of over to the storage of laden was viewed | » lew ib TOORS, ‘ar Routing in the Loop. er thing the party observed system of routing “street the Loop put into effect e years ago, which elimi- | but two left turns. Kel- 0 helped’ the Chicago sur- nes work out this system, has ended for the central busi- istrict of St. Louis a rerout- ‘an that would avoid most of t turns now made and would street railway company $700,000 for relocation of ne with these improvements » has a complete automatic signal system in the Loop ery one of 69 intersections ed by four corner lights. system was installed about rs ago and the results have onsidered remarkable by who drive-through the Loop One great value of the traf- chts is to pedestrians, accord- . Thomas Flanagan, one of the rs associated with Kelker, ide of the St. Louisans on inspection tour here. ico does not compel pedes- =: to observe strictly the traf- ‘nals, as does some cities, but ran said the smooth flow of was aided greatly by the | signals always in view of the xs crowding Loop streets. lights provide progressive rdinated movement of traffic ugh the Loop as is done on ened Olive street in St. Louis. Traffic Signal System. St. Louisans inspected the jigan avenue traffic signal sys- first to be installed in Chicago a comprehensible scale. In orjer to get the city to install it n Hertz, then president of the Yellow Cab Co., afvanced the cost ‘o the South Park Board with the derstanding that if the authori- ‘es did not wish to keep it and re- nay him after giving it a thorough trial, he would remove it at his own expense. The system is still work- “gf and plans are under way to iprove it by changing the tim- - from the synchronized method ‘o the progressive method used in Loop. As now operated green red lights flash simultaneous- throughout long stretches. \ complete tour of the Chicago evard system was made by the Louisans, with special atten- to the outer drive constructed made land along the shore of » Michigan between Jackson and the Loop. At important ‘'s grade separations have been led for west bound traffic so will not interfere with the ss speed of the north and traffic. Related Regulation. * the opinion of Kelker, who rs has been consulting en- for the local transportation ‘tee of the Chicago City that a well worked out of traffic control in St. ‘would accomplish remark- esults for both street car itomobile traffic. In his re- ‘to the Survey Commission he possibilities for improve- »y theé® measures at com- ely little cost were so great city would not be justified ‘ng huge expenditures for Ss until it had tried the is he recommended. ies the rerouting of street * Aelker recommended the in- a. In Missouri Four Marriages to One Divorce During Last Year 38,263 Couples Were Wed, Increase of 1207 Over Total of 1928—9814 Decrees Granted, Decrease of 275.’ Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Mar- riages increased and divorces de- creased in Missouri during 1929 in comparison with 1928, the Com- merce Department Census Bureau announced today. In 1929 there were 38,263 marriages performed in the State, as compared with 37,- 056 in 1928, an increase of 1207, or 3.3 per cent. Divorces granted in 1929 numbered 9814, as com- pared with 10,089 in 1928, a de- crease of 275 or 2.7 per cent. There were 42 marriages annulled in 1929 and 40 annulled in 1928. The ratio of marriages to divorces was about 4 to 1, both for 1928 and 1929. The Missouri on July 1, 1929, was 3,- 536,000 and on July 1, 1928, 3,- 523,000. On this basis, the num- ber of marriages per 1000 of pop- ulation was 10.8 in 1929, as against 10.5 in 1928. The number of di- vorces per 1000 population was 2.78 in 1929 and 2.86 in 1928. Only One Divorce in Hickory. Jasper County, in the southwest- ern mining regions, led the State in close ratio between marriages and divorces. In that county last year there were 561 marriages and 424 divorces, almost four divorces to every five marriages. This was a considerable increase over the previous year, when there were 537 marriages and 387 divorces, 4 ration of approximately 10 mar- riages to seven divorces. Hickory County displaced War- ren County for first place for the fewest divorces. In 1929 Hickory County registered only one divorce against 50 marriages. In 1928 War- ren County had one. divorce and 112 marriages, but last year the number of divorces crept up to four, while marriages decreased to 96. The banner for high ratio, however, went to Barton County for 1929, where there were 719 marriages and only 13 divorces, a ratio of more than 50 to l. 7516 Marriages in St. Louis. In the city of St. Louis there were 7516 marriages performed and 2734 divorces granted in 1929. In 1928 there were 7698 marriages and 3189 divorces. Thus mar- riages decreased 182 and divorces decreased 455. In st. Louis County marriages and divorces decreased in 1929 as compared with 1928. Last year there were 1436 marriages and 365 divorces: in 1928 there were 1713 marriages and 386 divorces. In St. Charles County there were 1131 marriages and only 21 divorces in 1929, making it a runner-up to Warren County for high ratio. In 1928 there were 1078 marriages and 11 divorces. Jackson County, in which Kan- sas City is located, had 5476 mar- riages and 2464 divorces in 1929, as estimated population of/C compared with 5179 marriages and 2506 divorces in 1928. The figures for the individual counties are as follows: Divorces 1928. Atchison .... Audrain ...e-. Barry **- e*eete Barton e*eeeee a: mae @ Benton ..ccecse Bollinger ..... Boone a Buchanan .... Butler .... Caldwell Callaway ..... Camden ..... Cape ese : > Orcarckaow wr Coto Oe ws 4, Pt E> ED et ee et bt bet Chi BI’rGSO WE wOIHore$ oresawe _ oO Franklin ,. Gasconade . . Gentry . Greene . Grundy . Harrison ts BS ide Odor r-4ao-lto— DeEKeisnmish NASOSOUdvIhOMO” DBOVIDHK OVI WUDeH = WO DD ht st 0 at et a et et to vo Cour Jackson ,. Jasper . vee dgffereon JOhnmson . ... Knox . ta ibe i > fe COC es Ce 29D E2979 Sim 25D rs mM OSonm rH aS 2D O KUIDe Hep Crd CO #* CrCl Oo Oe BDI S Ul Git 2 ee OH) GD 0000 2H D119 NW 109 O10 Sorw -_«~ = Livingston , MeDonald ... Meo LK Ue ear Gis ry we) Se Deis ITZQnilH ae Were IDL QDoO Mississippi .. Moniteau..... Monroe * Montgomery .. Morgan hehe fon a ——' pent 0 Ot Ot st at et bt ed > 2 He DO be Or OT TOT C0 OS SD SO Gt DON os ? + —24- Oe ee ht) OO Is O+}io rar _ 7S © we O'Ce =) ? - Hm 9209 Ut GO Olio @ 63 So +) Cos 25 PD tet hak Bt et pd pet yon oo) TI TCO ISH Ce C=) ht S ie 100 0900 FOO DO he OUI Ol mew UIC risorrics . a beet . --. — we ‘OD ~] DS mtr PD ~PP DRDO Pe e 2D UD OW) 12 OWRD OAD KH UC ODeK Dw ee * > fens — WW ik POLI QOw wo stallation of traffic signals at all in- tersections in the Market-Washing- ton Fourth Street-Twelfth boule- vard business district at a cost of $279,000. Then, he said, should come abolition of daytime parking and of left turns. He said these measures were all related and best results could not be obtained with- out using them all. He told how they came about in Chicago. First the street car rerouting showed how abolition of left turns aided traffic movement. Then it was de- cided to apply this prohibitfon to motor traffic, then came the signal system and as a consequence of that the rule forbidding parking. Bus-Trolley Co-Ordination. One of the traffic improvements recommended for St. Louis by Kelker never has been accomplish- ed in Chicago. That is co-ordina- tion of busses and street cars in a unified system. It is contemplated in the franchise ordinance voted in Chicago last July 1 but which has not become effective. It should be possible to make this improvement more easily in St. Louis than in Chicago, because in St. Louis, but not in Chicago, the street car and the bus systems are controlled by the same financial in- terests. The one controlling group, City Utilities Co., could accomplish it in St. Louis, but has not done sO. Kelker’s recommendations are expected to come before the St. Louis Board of Aldermen when it resumes its sessions Sept. 26. Most of them are embodied in the report adopted by the Transportation Sur- vey Commission and transmitted to the Board July 25. WAILING WALL PEACE PLAN By the Associated Press. _ JERUSALEM, Aug. 29.—A most reliable source today said that the Government had submitted a pro- posal for solution of the Wailing Wall question. The proposal is said to acknowl- edge the Jewish right of access, but :prohibits Jewish services and Jew- ish praying at the wall. Jews also would be forbidden from putting nails or written prayers and notices on the wall Arabs would be granted the right to erect certain buildings and make some changes after agreement with the Govern- ment. LAST RESIDENTS LEAVE ISLAND TO SHEEP AND GOATS Earl of Cassillis, Owner, Says St. Kilda Is Too Bleak for Human Habitation. By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. 29.— St. Kilda, bleak island off the coast of Scotland, today has for its goats and cattle. ago—left for the mainland last night on the cruiser Hairbell and the steamer Dunara Castle. More than 500 head of livestock and the islanders’ household goods were taken aboard the two vessels | for transportation to new homes | provided by the Government, which | decided that purging the island of | disease and fitting it to sustain | human life were hopeless tasks. The cattle, sheep and goats were | made to swim to the vessels, where they were hauled aboard. Only those were left behind which were too wild to catch. | the evacuation. ment there. During their resi- dence the inhabitants lived without | trains, automobiles or other con- veniences. There were no trees, cats, rats, rabbits or horses. FIRE SAID TO HAVE DESTROYED 5000 BUILDINGS IN CHINA NEW YORK, Aug. 29—A Shang- hai dispatch to the New York Times said telegraphic reports from Chungking, Yangtze Kiang City in Szechwan province, tell of a colossal conflagration there in which more than 5000 # houses, shops and warehouses were burned. The origin of the fire was unde- | suspected. inhabitants only a few wild sheep, | Thirty-five of its human inhabi- tants—the last of more than 100 | and their descendants of 80 years | The island is owned by the Earl | | of Cassillis who was responsible for | He says he never | again will allow a human settle- | termined, but Communists — PERUVIAN JUNTA 70 PUNISH MANY FORMER OFFICIALS Numerous Arrests on Charges of Misuse of Public Funds and Mal- feasance Reported. PRESS CENSORSHIP TO BE ABOLISHED i| Port Workers Urge New Ex- ecutive to Free Them From Yankee Imperialism and Monopolies. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 29.—The hand of Peru’s new Government fell heavily today on those who held positions of power and trust in the old regime. Widespread arrests were reported preliminary to prose- cution on charges of malfeasance and misuse of public funds. Speaking to natives of his own department of Pierua, who called to congratulate him, President San- chez Cerro, promised that he soon would order removal of the deposed President, Augusto B. Leguia, from the cruiser Almirante Grau at Cal- lao to the shore to stand trial for his “‘misdeeds.,”’ The military Junta headed by Sanchez Cerro ordered an investi- gation pursuant to attaching the property of Juan Leguia, son of the former President. Focion Mariate- guin, who was President of the Chamber of Deputies, and at first was thought to have taken refuge in one of the foreign legations, was said to have been arrested. Misuse of -Funds Charged. Charles W. Sutton, chief of the irrigation works in Lambayeque department, arriving here tomop- row will face charges of misuse of public funds. Jorge Arrospide Loy- Ola, manager of the Caja Depositos and Consignaciones, which has charge of collection of most of Peru’s internal revenue, also has been arrested. Two stories were told to indicate the attitude of the new Govern- ment. During administration of the oath to members of the new Junta, Lieutenant-Colonel Solis, who was chief of the machine gun battalion which President Leguia used for his personal defense, stepped toward Sanchez Cerro and embraced him. The new President looked at him and then summoned a Major, and ordered him to arrest Solis and search his effects. Later, Jose M. Sera; chief of the telegraphic service, introduced himself to Sanchez Cerro and said he was awaiting any orders the President might have. Sanchez Cerro ordered Serra arrested and his private effects searched in or- der to “ascertain the degree of his responsibility.” The Secretary of Government to- English Village to Be Shipped to United States ‘THE famous old village of Forge of Cockington, near Torquay, U nited States. It recently was bought by an Ameriean whose identity has not been disclosed. The Forge, which has a historical background, is considered one of the most picturesque English country scenes. day issued a statement that the situation was normal and that the censorship maintained under the Leguia administration, and re-im- posed by the first military Junta headed by Gen. Manuel Maria Ponce would be lifted. Martial law has been abandoned. Foreign Secretary Montagne told the Associated Press the new Gov- ernment would not reopen the Tacna-Arica question and would respect other international settle- ments arranged by President Le- guia. Several thousand port workers of Cellao called upon Sanchez Cerro last evening. In a speech one said Peruvians wanted suppression of all trusts and monopolies such as those of matches, meat and salt. Another declared: “Free us, sir, from Yankee imperialism. Peruvi- ans don’t hate foreigners who come to work with us, to teach us and to help us, but we do hate those who come to exploit us.” Sanchez Cerro answered with a plea for time to reorganize the Government. He said the best guarantee that he would not be- come contaminated with vices was the fact that he was surrounded by a military Junta not formed of politigians, but of patriotic men. He Sa not mention “Yankee im- perialism.” Lima newspapers are filled with anecdotes ,and stories of the life and deeds of Sanchez Cerro, Peru's new chief executive. El Mundo says that. directly after he was sworn in as President of the Cabinet, Lieutenant-Colonel Cirilo Ortega, the new military Governor of Lima, embraced him. Sanchez Cerro said: “Comrades, we have finished the work we started together.” Ortega, standing at attention, replied: “Yes, my Lieutenant- Colorel. Exactly one year ago to- day we started this work at Cuzco.” Chile Notified That Peru Will Re- spect Treaties. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO de CHILE, Aug. 29. —The Chancelery let it be known today that the Junta ruling Peru has informed the Chilean Ambas- sadar at Lim~ that the new Pe- rubian Government will respect in- ternational treaties made during the administration of President Leguia. The information was accepted here as sufficient answer to re- ports that the new Government would repudiate the Tacna-Arica agreements. Mexican Senators Elect Leader. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.—Sena- tors-elect, preparing for convening of the next Congress Sept. 1, met last night and elected and swore in Moises Surerta as president of their body for the month of Sep- tember. The Cabinet met at Cha- pultepec Castle and approved the presidential message which will be read at the opening of Congress. SAYS RUINS ARE NOT THOSE OF KING ARTHUR'S CASTLE Head of Historic Congress Declares Structure Was Built Long After His Time. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The ruins in Tintagel, Cornwall, which for generations have passed for the ruins of King Arthur's castle, are declared by a savant quoted today in a London dispatch to the New York Times to have been built long after the reign of King Ar- thur. “The castle as we see it now,” the Times quotes Henry Jenner, president of the International Ar- thurian Congress, as saying, “is not of any period approximating King Arthur's.” The present ruin, probably built in the thirteenth century, although part of the chapel foundation might date to a much earlier period. For centuries the crumbling stone structure on the Cornish cliffside has been vis- ited by thousands of tourists every year. he said, was TO FIGHT PLAN FOR MERGER OF TY AND COUNTY Opposition to Perfect Or. | ganization at Mass Meet- ing Sept. 8 on Clayton Courthouse Lawn. $3000 SOUGHT -AS V PRELIMINARY FUND Committees to Handle De tails Chosen at Meeting Wednesday With J. .C. McAtee Presiding. Opponents of the proposed con- solidation of St. Louis and St. Louis County as Greater St. Louls are forming a definite organization to fight the movement. No name has been selected. Officers will be elected and the organization per- fected at a mass meeting on the Clayton Courthouse lawn the eve Sn eae OP eg eo hy eee et ee ee ae + a! min? 0 VF 7 ‘ : a . . CePA CER es Rrweite en iw Peet dikes den nena ican ted, . , “ NC rhage piv spare een fe Sid ere Lae? See * . + ty ‘epee “ : 03 r Nant Do ln ow, lea bee thee Sete ae > PRN : AE TEPC: On * giciin a ‘elie ROLOF, Abe ced e f t he . } Mies th “one , ; ope nen Foe Arey alll At Rata ae patRaRp leh Mit 8 ‘aie ses eh als le. iy cel otc MR es tara as nai, bad. fy RSD “as - « : = isbn cos’ . e a » , ~_ ” “ eb ey. Re tA . 4 eas 1" 2 Ser wees OEE cf > Aged 8 Be, Ae gina wg Fe te mo "A pe sonar eutagarinn, 2 ge tenn eee; Ey Qe e S- 4 au FN tee ences a hg 8 tage HCG MR ge tls sha - Pr 0a 2 ba 7 i het GT aa in. alley de Retail) a St ee ee Aeved re) napa *

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rate - nie * “al wal ne i * eae . re > . Vesa . A Seo teT | g : ey . P 2 r , ~ - a ’ = nm ss = 0 ant » NE ee ee) . ne te oe a i ‘ ¥ Cys ah! RR Ae 0 : “Y. ye > Maabent a ye — - ome wes, si 2 t / : ab te a allan Oe SRY 3 5 PS a a ke dos Nee ah ie es bs ~~ . 7 Ta ‘ete, a x x . _ " ; Speck aE ype see 0 > , = “we” ~ : a ess = i gaat n . “ mn = ae —— ty Late ae Be +, vn, een ay - =. zt shh - NS hey hb dean ite Peay sae Sate satce, € haa A TN 7 eri oT RS ss ; panini. ~ vin ica gti 2 Mc A TRE Lo TE ta es ca RE eee (Om Biases gn Ee 1p UR IS jaya, ne! cuneate © ; aa ow hy we 3 ; oe : + — gT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930.” be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inée- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, Whether by predatery pie- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author | must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Suggests New Fish Policy for Missouri. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE fisheries of Missouri in connec- tion with our resort and tourist de- velopment are of vast importance and should not be consigned to a group of politicians, whose chief thought is to play to the gallery. Many of the laws on our statutes and practices of wardens are actually detrimental rather than bene- ficial. Fish laws should be revised and their execution placed in the hands of a permanent commission, or under a de- partment of Missouri University. What is needed more than a police force arresting violators for petty in- fringements is a replacement of primeval conditions in stream and lake, reforest- ing stream banks, planting aquatic growths and mosses, thus affording cover and natural foods. Abolish artificial hatching of trout; not one-half of 1 per cent of Missouri streams will support these species, and they are not nearly so active nor have they the table value of our native fish. Abolish the minnow seine—a most de- structive agency now encouraged by law. Protect nongame fish, such as suck- ers, drum, buffalo and minnows that at one time afforded a vast portion of food consumed by game fish. Encourage fishponds, which are to fish what an enclosed pasture is to cat- tle when the range plays out. The free range for fish is playing out. Co-operate with municipalities in de- velopment of community lakes ang ponds, with privilege to draw from these natural hatcheries in restocking new waters. Turn attention to raising channel cat- fish, as Kansas does, and encourage farmers to maintain fish ponds for in- come. More pounds of meat can be taken from an acre pond than can be produced from an acre of land. Before the Legislature meets, why not start a discussion on these ques- tions? W. H. JOHNSON, Hollister, Mo. An Editorial’s Allusions, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: s+} T IS Mr. Hoover that has de-| throned Mr. Hoover. Charles Mi- chelson is no Cataline. He is emphat- ically the Tacitus of the debacle.” I should prize highly your explana- tion of the allusions in the above para- graph with which you conclude your article entitled ‘‘Hoover’s Gadfly” in} Tuesday's issue of the Post-Dispatch. | Especially should I value your advising | whose dethronement, literal or figura- tive, Cataline ever caused, and whether the introduction of Tacitus into the! metaphor is not anachronistic. If one were to compare Mr. Hoover with Cataline—and who shall dare?— might not one suggest that Mr. Michel- son's part is Tacitean rather than Cicer- | onian? ROBIN ORD, (B. A. Oxon.) Editor's note: If Mr. Wood’s charge meant anything it meant that the Demo- cratic National Committee had con- spired to destroy Mr. Hoover and that Charles Michelson was the conspirator in active command. Cataline certainly was a conspirator. Tacitus was a histor- lan, the first truly to perfect the art crudely practiced by Herodotus, Mich- elson is not a conspirator but he has written this history of Hoover's failure with much of the fire, color and dra- matic impact of Tacitus. The allusions| may be more ornamental than exact. Most allusions are. And Al Capone Goes Free. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I RECENTLY observed in your paper where two girls at a New York State camp were sentenced to jail for show- ing disrespect to the American flag. Is it possible in this modern day that gun- men, certain brands of politicians, rack- eteers and such live unhampeted under that flag's protection while young wom- en are thrown behind bars? I. B, A Challenge to Democracy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: R. GERARD'S statement abou: the 64 men who rule America should in- duce the public masses to stop, look and listen. The whole trouble is that the greater class of people are not using the rights of democracy, for which our forefathers so dearly fought, to their best advantage. The people must pay for their liberty, not in dollars and cents, but in common sense, good judgment and aie genera) knowledge of Government affairs. The question might be raised that some peo- ple don't have time to acquire a know!l- edge of Government affairs, but at pres- ent there are large numbers who know Mttle or nothing of Government affairs, but who have plenty of time. Voice in the government is one of man's greatest privileges and duties, about which he should think seriously as one of his major duties. The cost of this great privilege is nothing, yet the results are expensive if everybody's duty is not performed. The tools of govern- ment are always ready to use. Let's gO cleaning nt ete the Government a, good caning. ¥F* B. ' MORE OFFICIAL LAWLESSNESS. Hundreds of houses have been raided, hundreds of persons arrested in St. Louis within two months by the police without warrants. Few have been prose euted. The arrested persans are jailed for a day or night and released. The raids and arrests are ad- mittedly (legal. When evidence of law violation is found—in some cases none is found—the evidence is obtained in an illegal manner and it is vain to take such cases into court. The raids and arrests are made by the exercise of arbitrary power by the po- lice, without sanction of law. It is frankly admitted by the Chief of Police that these wholesale raids and arrests are made on sus picion, from letters and informal complaints. The police are without information upon which warrants can be issued. They act without information which can be verified. They act on their own initiative, outside the law, in violation of law, in violation of the rights of citizens. It is only necessary to state the case as admitted by the police to convince any citizen who has knowl- edge of the Constitution and the laws that these wholesale raids and arrests constitute an outrageous exercise of police tyranny. Are the persons guilty? Who knows? They are not prosecuted, no evidence is presented to the Court because, being illegal, the Court would not consider the evidence. In many cases no evidence was obtained. The persons who have been arrested and jailed have no opportunity to prove innocence. The innocent suffer humiliation and injury with the guilty. oe A companion raid of a similar nature was made by Federal prohibition agents under orders of Deputy Prohibition Administrator James Dillon. The pro- hibition agents raided a room in a house on Olive street without warrants or without any evidence whatever that the law was being violated. It was raided on informal complaints. Mr. Dillon admits that the raid was illegal, that he cannot prosecute, but excuses it on the ground that the doors were kept locked and that his agents could not obtain evidence. He therefore took the law in his own hands and made the raid, seizing the contents of the room, including the money in the cash register. Mr. Dillon knew, or ought to know that this raid was illegal and that such raids have been condemned by the Federal courts. He acted in defiance of law and the courts. This Federal raid is merely another proof of the impossibility of enforcing the prohibition laws with- out violating the Constitution and the inherent and guaranteed rights of citizens. In spite of court de- cisions and orders from headquarters, zealous prohibi- tion agents persist in lawless raids and arrests. To get back, however, to the outrages committed by our own police. In the early part of Col. Orrick’s administration of the Police Department, when whole- sale arrests were made upon telephone communica- tions and other informal information, the Post-Dis- patch vigorously protested against them as official lawlessness and the exercise of police tyranny. In the course of our protests against these illegal police practices, the United States Supreme Court in Oc- tober, 1925, in the Angello case, handed down a de- cision unqualifiedly condemning searches, seizures and arrests without warrant as contrary to the Con- stitution. The Court said: The searching of a private dwelling without a warrant is in itself unreasonable and abhorrent to our laws. This decision put an end for the time being to the illegal police raids. It was emphasized by the Su- preme Court in the case of Gambino and others in December, 1927, in which decision many previous de- cisions to the same effect were quoted. The Court in | the Angello case felt impelled to quote in its entirety the fourth amendment. It ought not to be necessary to do this, but we follow the example of the Court. The fourth amendment reads: The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papera and effects, against un- reasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the places to be searched and the person or things to be seized. Chief Gerk offers the excuse that in these illegal raids it is difficult to obtain evidence or to convict the accused in court. This is an excuse without a color of justification. The responsibility for convic- tion rests with the courts, not with the police. The police must obey the law to obtain any convictions. These illegal raids are official lawlessness. As the Post-Dispatch has repeatedly said, official lawlessness is the worst kind of lawlessness. It is an example of lawlessness on the part of officers of the law, sworn to enforce the laws. This. breeds re- sentiment and widespread lawlessness on the part of the people. When officers of the law break the law. who shall obey it? The peace and security of every | citizen is endangered when the police violate laws and rights. We hold no brief for the speakeasies, clubs, gam- bling joints and beer flats which the police are trying to put out of business, but we do hold a brief for the Constitution and the rights of the people against any sort of governmental tyranny. Mr. Lon O. Hocker is President of the Board of Police Commissioners. He is an able lawyer. He must know not only the il- legality but the danger‘of lawless raids and arrests on the part of the police. He must realize the chaos to which this official lawlessness leads. It would ultimately overthrow all law. a, Lp Aap rw That whisky they’re selling for 15 cents a pint on Sixth street is pre-war stuff, too—the battle start- ing immediately afterwards. ‘=. wwe “BOSS” ESSEN’S DECLINE. Residents of St. Louis County can shed crocodile tears over the political fate of Fred Essen, who for a quarter of a century was the Republican boss of the county. In his time he was a dictator; who he said should be nominated was pretty sure of nomination; what he said the party committee should do was quite likely to be done; those who. received his “thumbs down” were through. Times changed. County population grew. Some of the “boys” went too far in controlling affairs and the people, revolting gently, put several Democrats in office. Essen quickly consolidated his position, but he had been shown to be vulnerable. Lesser bosses Tose up and challenged him. Now Essen is on the outside looking in—a minority leader. The latest blow came when the Tenth Congressional District picked the members of the Republican State Com- mittee. Besen talked about delivering the 10 county votes for one city candidate, but it appears that he con- trolled only three of them. For the two county places -~_— - tek RR RY eatin Aarti, the Sele 4 + ‘season, the curtain-raiser for their crucial series— Essen proposed candidates, but they were rejected unceremoniously. Instead, State Representative Heege, who has opposed Essen for years, and Miss May Gardner, a protege of the rival and majority faction, were picked. Under the circumstances, it would seem the political name of Essen is entering the realm of history instead of news in St. Louis County. THE TEST OF GERMAN REPUBLICANISM. Representative government everywhere in the world awaits with interest the outcome of the German elec- tions Sept. 14. The entire membership of the Reichstag will be elected, and upon the outcome de- pends the future of republicanism in Germany. There are two menaces to the German Republic, one from the Nationalists at the extreme right and the other from the Communists at the extreme left. The moderate parties between those extremes must win sufficient seats in the election to overcome the united strength of both the Nationalists and the Com- munists, since these two parties, while incapable of coalition, would gladly join in destroying the republic. The Communists are much the more feared. Com- munism is not a great menace in Germany. Its works in Russia have not escaped German observ- ation, and even radical elements in German politics are anything but communistic. Nevertheless, the Communists had 70 seats in the last Reichstag, and if they increase that very much they might be able to prevent the formation of a republican government by the moderates. Unfortunately political faiths are of so many shades in Germany that it is only by joining the strength of the moderate parties that republicanism can live at all. There are upwards of twenty par- ties in Germany, one of them, the new States party, not yet old enough to be the great factor now that it is hoped it will become. The States party, the Centrists ahd the Social Democrats constitute the largest and most dependable groups in the center, and it is to them that republicanism chiefly looks in the present crisis. The outcome cannot be regarded otherwise than with anxiety by the rest of the world. Germany is slowly making her way out of the plight in which she found herself after the war. .If the Republic can be preserved, Germany will play a great part in bal- ancing the international economy. It would be a tragedy from which none of us could escape if she were to be thrown into political chaos, and the rest of the world looks confidently in September to the good sense of the 40,000,000 German voters. = = a Prohibition has transformed the automobile into a ginricksha. er ww WHAT A GAME! Thermopylae, Hastings, Gettysburg, and now yes- terday’s game between the league-leading Cubs and our challenging Cardinals. The longest battle of the what a game it was! Twenty innings of baseball in 4 hours and 10 minutes, during which 150 batters faced eight pitchers. There were 42 hits, 15 runs, 120 put outs, 57 assists and 1 error. If Horatius at the bridge had anything on Sylvester on the mound it was left out of history. Nothing could have been prettier than his relief pitching, beginning in the ninth, after our five-run lead had been frittered away. There was Sunny Jim’s homer and his beautiful stop of English’s drive and the throw from a reclining po- sition to get Bell at home with what would have been the winning run in the fifteenth. It was tied in the eighth, broken and tied again seven innings later. More ciphers and then, while shadows deepened around the plate, Douthit’s long single and score a few minutes later when Andy High sent another to Hack Wilson’s demesne. The first game of the series—and what a game! : We don't expect the chairman of the commission to Fletcherize the tariff act. *¢e¢ CONFESS, DR. FESS! Senator Fess is irritated because some Democratic spokesmen have been so unsportsmenlike as to chide the administration for the business depression which, he says, “has come upon us.” At the risk of again stirring the old gentleman’s ire we would remind him that the theory of Federal responsibility for industrial prosperity is not a Democratic invention. Two years ago the Republican candidate for the presidency told us, in his speech of acceptance, that, under Republican rule, our population had increased 8 per cent; our national income more than 45 per cent; that 9,000,000 hofnes had been equipped with electricity; that 6,000,000 telephones had been in- stalled; that we had gained 14,000,000 automobiles and 7,000,000 radio sets; that we had increased home ownership, doubled the deposits in our banks and building and loan associations and nearly doubled our life insurance; that the number of children in high school had grown by 66 per cent and in college by 75 per cent; that our cities had built beautiful buildings, parks and playgrounds: that our states had built splendid roads. “Unemployment,” he said. “is disappearing. The poorhouse is vanishing from among at.” And what was the cause of this glorious prosperity? “Con- structive leadership and co-operation by the Govern- ment,” said Mr. Hoover, “has released and stimulated the energy of our people. Never has a political party been able to look back upon a similar period with more satisfaction.” So here we have it. Prosperity was due to “con- structive leadership by the Government.” Depres- sion, on the contrary, has merely “come upon us.” No, Mr. Fess, it won't do. You can’t have it both ways. If Coolidge is to get the credit for the radios and the electric irons and the bathtubs, then Hoover must take the blame for the bread lines. If the present administration didn’t cause the depression and the drouth, no more did the last one create in- dustrial efficiency and fill fat pay envelopes. This prosperity propaganda has proved to be a boomer- ang. Come now, Doctor Fess, confess. Don’t you wish you’d never started it? > , _ "wv a We might get Jackson and O’Brine to put on the next Community Fund campaign. i i -e SIGHTSEEING IN ALTAMIRA, While studying the art and craftsmanship of the cavemen of Altamira Ambassador Dawes was curious to see the bones of the “woolly rhinoceros.” An ad- mirable beast, doubtless; still we should have thought a good Republican like Mr. Dawes would have liked most of all to gase on an elephant with a smile in NOT BUYING ANY MORE WHEAT r Wy ‘ * « THIS TIME. ite trunk. Press Opinion of Fletcher Appointment Baltimore Sun says it means nothing except “Henry has another job”; foreign coun- tries need not expect “tariff alterations while you wait” advises the New York Times; Evening World regards it as meaning the rule of the Penrose idea of tariff administration; “admirable” declares the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger. HENRY HAS A JOB AGAIN. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. : HE announcement of the appointment of the chairman of the new Tariff Com- mission means that Henry P. Fletcher has been taken care of, and that is all, During his term in Mexico the land ques- tion was disturbing our Mexican relations, but he did not settle it. During his term in Italy the conscription question was dis- turbing our Italian relations, but he did not settle it. If he has rendered conspicuously successful service anywhere, the occasion does not come to mind. But for some rea- son he is always taken care of. Perhaps the chairmanship of the Tariff Commission is about as good a method of taking care of Fietcher as could be de- vised. Whatever is intrusted to his charge languishes and drags; but then no one ex- pected much of the Tariff Commission any- how. It will take more than a commission to remove the monstrosities of the Hawley- Smoot act: and the idea that a commission headed by Henry P. Fletcher can do the work is laughable. * ~ * NO ALTERATIONS WHILE YOU WAIT. From the New York Times. HERE need be no question of the fit- ness of Mr. Fletcher for the chairman- ship. His diplomatic experience and his general ability moved the President to se- lect him. If any prejudice in favor of high tariffs as such clings to him from his Pennsylvania asgociations, he should be able impartially to put it aside, as a judge ought to do. But for either foreigners or natives to suppose that he will be able to unloose, as easy as his garter, the thousand and one Gordian knots of the law under which he must proceed is to betray an al- most pathetic ignorance of what is bound to happen. © * - * MATERIAL HARD TO FIND. From the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger. R. FLETCHER will assume an office that may yet loom as one of the most important in the entire system of Federal administration. It is understood in Wash- ington that Mr. Hoover isn’t finding it easy to locate suitable material for the commis- sion. This is because of the almost harsh requirements for eligibility written into the act. The new law provides that no Tariff Commissioner may have outside concerns or activities. Members may not have direct or indirect associations with business or any other relationships likely to affect their feelings or their opinion concerning tariff rates or industry or banking. Mr. Hoover's first choice for the commission is admir- able, os . . THE COMMISSION A LA PENROSE. From the New York Evening World. R. FLETCHER is a politician of the Pennsylvania school and was a member of the organization which was long dom- inated by the late Boles Penrose. The one mission of the latter In public life was to see that the favored industries of the State receive every possible advantage in tariff legisiation. By no possible stretch of the imagination can anyone conceive of a mem. ber of the Penrose crowd being interested in tariff reform of any sort. Because of the general protest from econ- omist, merchants, many manufacturers and consumers we were asked to pay the price in patience until a new Tariff Com- mission could get to work on revisions that would be in the interest of business and the consumers. After more than two months the Presi- dent has begun the creation of this new commission, and at the head of it he places a representative of the old Penrose organ- ization. This will be taken as a mockery of the promise made, It is a bad bevinning. A JOB FOR A DIPLOMAT. From the Boston Evening Transcript. HE position Mr. Fletcher will occupy, by grace of the hypercritical Senate, is an important one, because under the new law the Tariff Commission actually de- cides what duties shall be raised or low- ered and how much, subject only to the approval of the Chief Executive, but it is a grueling one, under the best of circum- stances; and the circumstances under which the Tariff Commission may labor during the remainder of the Hoover Administra- tion may not prove to be of the best. If Mr. Fletcher ever needed the apotheosis of diplomacy, if that term means anything, he will need it in the next few years. EXPERT ECONOMIST NEEDED. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. HE post calls not for a diplomat, but ‘an expert economist, one in touch with world affairs and not in sympathy with the shortsightedness of selfish American in- terests. “For practical political reasons” such a chairman would be unwanted as all the leading economists of the United States have condemned the Hoover-Grundy law. The Hoover Administration apparently is also allied to the Grundy group. ‘ * . 7 NEEDS FAIR-MINDED COMMISSIONERS From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. UDGMENT on the Fletcher appoint- ment would better be suspended untfi the rest of the commission is named. How effectively Fietcher will function as head will depend in large measure on the ex- perience and training of the five commis- sioners who will be associated with him. The important consideration now ig to give the chairman five persons whose minds are fairly open on the tariff issue, persons of sound judgment and, if possible, of experi- ence in weighing evidence. . HARDLY IN ACCORD. From the New York World. INCE there are five more members to be appointed, it is too soon as yet to reach any conclusion concerning the char- acter of the reorganized body. All that can be sald is that the choice of an ex-diplomat for the position, and especially one who has been closely affiliated with the extreme protectionist wing of the Pennsytvania Re- publicans, hardly accords with the pledge of Republican leaders given during the de- bate in the Senate to “provide the machin- ery for a scientific readjustment of any in- equalities in the tariff rates that are to be found in this bill, thereby giving a square deal both to the producer and to the con- sumer.” What Do People Think About? From the Paris (Mo.) Mercury. HAT do the average man and thie av- erage woman of today think about and read about? What are their major inter- ests? Conversation was never so dull and despite schooling piled on schooling, infor- mation on essential matters was never les widely diffused. The desire to learn and to know is no longer discernible and mental inertia is the rule. Men, who used to be politically minded at least, read the sport page and the comics, occasionally a murder, and throw the daily paper aside. Not three out of 10 read a political editorial, and fewer read maga- zines of discussion. Interest in government, state government in particular, and in pubd- lic affairs in general, is at the lowest edd we ever saw it. Few kfiow any longer who their state officials are and the man who can call the names of the members of the President's Cabinet is regarded as & prodigy. It is said that in the clty of Milwaukee the embezzlement of $50 of public money will cause a scandal. We have lost a mil- lion in Missouri during the last six yeara and nobody got excited about it. In fae the individual who knows when this huge sum of money was taken under what cit cumstances, and who were the guilty offi- cilals is an exception. With all the hurrah of church organism tion: there is the same deadly indifference concerning reéligion. Books have aiways held interest for the few alone, and |eay- ing them out of consideration, convers®- tion In an average group of men, when weather is normal, invariably revolves around baseball and automobiles, womes and whisky. Women have one major interest, and they never get very far away from it—cender, and its concomitants, men, children, home and scandal. They, too, as a rule, drop the newspaper after reading the comics and the more sensational crimes, With an Teeption here and there their reading # confined to fiction of the erotic type. Pe litical discussion and the details of running a state of over 3,500,000 people, or a natios of 120,000,000, bores them dreary. Cars and clothes,-church, and a myriad of commonplace things make.up their co® versation. A dubious mental attitude which to build a democracy. We can '* call a time when both men and womes had an abiding interest In government. 70 day neither can be brought to realize bo*¥ intimately it affects their lives. In Missouri the public conscience ha* all but ceased to function. The fight for «'** and honest government is left to one '"- stitution—the St. Louis Post-Dispatch-—and we marvel daily that popular inertia 6°° not discourage it entirely. British View of Divorce in U. 5. From the Manchester Guerdien EW. light is thrown on the prevaierc* of divorce in U. 8. A. by the news from Jefferson County, Ala. that nearly ha’! of the divorces In that part of the count’? Qte carried through at the expense of the rate-payer. Divorce would seem to be. @ “laid on” like water or gas; ¥°° tled to have co pe of Birkenhead. (Brewer & a ah » New York City. $3.) mpee _ ordship, the Right Honora- | iy e ‘ne Karl of Birkenhead (P. a be es. L eS dy SD. D.| U- -. steward of Oxford Uni- | aan Lord Rector ol PO ~ University) has been | the dizzy progress man race during century and as a ,as asked himself the in-— Th oyestion: “What will the. Ge like @ century from) at Had His Lordship put such | ~~ hte an ordina:) citizen, | i on ably the answer would - iad “Search me”; but hav- : to a peer of the realm) ; thrice @ doctor, he had | a -acon to expect a definite |) and here it is. eutset his Lordship ad- ' ve is neither a prophet con of one, adding, with an : iocularity, that none of vers will be here in the oe» to deride his prophecies ; a of them chance to : rroneous, nor will he him- at ibject to chagrin. But, 7 ail jokes aside, as the ora- | after putting their audi- + ease with a pleasantry or ; is tordship speaks with con- the main, indulging now as a concession to human in an occasional prog- 1) that he himself regards The solid body | , aan past guilt D* will tim to ‘rotermined by a method very simple indeed. You rate of speed and present » of sclentific progress, and <imple calculation, you arrive -otty elear picture of the 2030. And what a world wi lat eet of all, new sources of enor- p energy will have been discov- | fec red. The tides will have been jus srnessed and the electric power | hus conerated will turn all the in-. ediblyv numerous wheels of a of sely populated and completely | anized and industrialized plan-| + Jt is true that this tampering | 4th the tides will tend to check he earth's rotation, so that the) pF ays will be 48 hours long by and) y, and will steadily grow longer | ntil. one gathers as the result of | strictly scientific calculation, the) sy child who tackles his first dish synthetic oatmeal at breakfast | iil have no teeth left for his arti- | pe cial beefsteak by lunch time. As or dinner, that will have to be ten by his grown-up grandchil- ren, grandpa’s funeral having en held at about 1:15 p.m. All is in spite of the fact that com- plete rejuvenation will be achieved t intervals by a timely shot in the | rm. But that will be trillions | ¢ f years from now, and we needn't | in orry about It. | In 2030 everything will be rosy. |¢ Var will have been thoroughly hu- | manized by the use of harmless |» ases that will put whole armies | @ osleep long enough for the benev- |p lent conquerors to get theirs by |“ ainiess extraction. Agriculture, dmittedly a pleblan occupation, | de ill have ceased altogether, save as /¢ rich man here and there may h maintan a garden as a curiosity. | ll food will be created in theip emical laboratory and will be cheaper than water is now.” For | stance, starting with an ordinary | irloin. or any part thereof, the | jologists and chemists will set up| t Process of artificial growth there- (a . 88 a result of which enormous | b ‘rloins will develop at an alarm- | W & rate, and it will require very | i ngenioug slicing machines to keep | © ce with meat production. It will ft fe the same with all other edibles. | its ‘a Enticing Over SATUFE Old Tyme PINEAPPLE PAT MARSHMALLOW FUDC COCOANUT BISCU FRUIT SLICE - ASST. CHOCOLAT Chocolate Dipt Mint Creams BOX 30° Over Sunday ANGEL CAKE OLD FASHIONED CH¢ LAYER CAKE ... SPANISH BUN CARAMEL NUT RO ORANGE PAN ROL BUTTERCREAM COFE Cherry Di Wonderful light divinity ¢ mingled with cherries buttercream and crushed ¢ Bane qa

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. 4 Toward Utopia | of M aking p WOR! . at Bir — ——— — JOHN G. NEIHARDT ooks|} m IN 2030. By the -enhead. (Brewer & ‘Yew York City. $3.) ship, the Right Honora- worl of Birkenhead (P. r D.-C. in aoe we .-ward of Oxford Uni- Lord Rector of 1 niversity) has heen ‘he dizzy progress nan race during ntury and as a asked himself the in- ‘ion: “What will the a century from | His Lordship put such “+. an ordinary citizen, ‘iy the answee would “search me”; but hav- 4 peer of the realm ice a doctor, he had ‘o expect a definite nd here it is. ‘oot his Lordship ad- neither a prophet one, adding, with an Jarity, that none of iil be here in the ioride his prophecies them chance to | nor will he him- | to chagrin. But, os aside, as the ora- r putting their audi- | vith a pleasantry or » speaks with con- main, indulging now . concession to human occasional prog- | t he himself regards The solid body his prophetic struc- | nined by a method) : $92 SP aeaee - be ts we ae PO. hay —_ ~ WEAN PP tg ewigte yy Retin ~~: 2c ay Sa See , % a bf re ge bape inthn eae * £ ke ¥ - f ce a see on epg aa ppesres SS IPY hehehe te OR ee ta. tae eee = ER ES ay ae ws . ES ahs hh Ak YOM IAL aby Werngneanae ==: : aS RS, Se, ileal ~~ ae 4, OE ip aa cl LEP te a 2 7.4 pin ees i gh See.” re so faliop ie , ~y at first to make it possible to | Ogunquit, will return soon after | & ae old classes in all the schools but | Labor day. : 'better or worse not because of iis groups will be f , | EP : | '“truth” or “falsity” in the absolute | 4, ., faite © ormed wherever; Mr. and Mrs. Theodpre White, | sense, but because of its power to | ;, “ re nil is sufficient. Hebrew | 5638 Clemens avenue,\ and their | 'develop or destroy those potential oe 2 “psn hee here and Greek | two children, are passing the late | eased altogether, save as | traits in us that make for happier S not been taught for a number | summer at Glenwood Springs, Colo. and there may/ human relations oc yes. | Mrs. Ralph Griffin, 39 Kingsb mee tp he nol} ¢ : . : ° a ee pon _ a ee + os hc ona x * ae oe ' ee * p= pd pe ‘ te tg P 4 3 — H a fhe pa Od bee i rer is" ven ee: rb : "' : 7 cht ete RRL AT Oe sce ial pone gt ae og amie Sake ees eae arr . es ca) Pes ee eat oN eS VBS ee ON Res Sod . ewes Re a OA a Sa oe te oar, east os S 7 oe Ae $e ea ; yon. Thee Seah tees ‘ Re. age ‘ Ro - =e nat " Raine 1 orn ' hee tortie yf stags Tah r A mem, @ Shame = Sey oa Aor! SA sd a we Morera - * + “ mee Ata at AGAIN CO N+ a Bi A NRC «A pe Oe ey AP NAR i a. bb 2 ey ee Sapo’ chan DS Cae Rind! Sori. + eter a ony =| st . “* + te tne ny 5 alleen AER er, He ARM o WPA Tigi Oy aire ae. Me ae as ee - . ee ee ee ee ee rans by mee 09a 7 ter gh

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i>. is _ . PAG 6 BM > SNAG D CBR ISEB TE ag TP GS Fee ae ea . , . Ky ae SA Oe. eee ‘ : ian > aia . ee Sew si oe ’ =F Bh po ej. a : a - ast ees - . Pore, a gee y Dads 7 dniyihy % a AIO IE NESE OLNEL LEIS EIR ORES TEES NE RE LE OCNIR TELM ITS He a is , ™ x ta a Spee pitts ¢€ Sth id . sale aur Se me ee . , — - PAGE 4C. pan, cover with boiling water and let boil for five minutes. Drain HOW TO COOK ONIONS and cover again with boiling salted Drain While onitdns are generally used ane cover WH cremm sumse. for seaséning other foods rather Braised Onions. than as a separate food, these Pierce .cafons through with a needle. Cover with boil- selves and served as a separate/until tender. Drain. Place in vegetable as the appended recipes | baking dish; sprinkle with paprika will demonstrate. and crumbs. Put a teaspoon but- Creamed Onions. ter on each and brown in a hot Place peeled onions in a sauce- | oven five minutes. wrncener: SHEL-RONI ee ee ones = UNDERWOOD. Deviled Han 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. i: PLANNING MENUS FOR juice and a little poultry seasoning and cook in a hot oven until begin- ning to brown. Then reduce the heat to moderate and continue cooking for one and one-half hours, THE FAMILY TABLE sstss.s"sssz. Per some priate with duck than potatoes, and you will find the brown rice a welcome change. ~ A fruit cup made of chilled cubes of honeydew melon or cantaloupe, peaches and oranges er pineapple with lemon juice is good as an ap- Serve Orange Sauce Instead of Apple Sauce With Stuffed Roast Duck. petizer. There are some food combina- For Monday’s lunch cut all the tions that might be called tradi-'11:. of meat left on the duck in tional, so often are they met with... pieces, mix with leftever —apple sauce with roast duck, for __..~ and rice and if necessary add one example. Yet there are Many/. pouillon cube dissolved in one- variations that are just as delicious, | +... +» cup hot water. Pour into and as # great believer in variety, |. buttered baking dish, spread with try to make use of as many differ-|, javer of buttered bread crumbs ent combinations as possible./.n4 prown in a hot oven. Stewed plums, pineapple sauce or; A vegetable dinner is planned for a brown orange sauce are all de- | Wednesday of this week. Arrange licious with roast duck, and it isthe vegetables attractively on indi- the latter that will be suggested for | vidual plates for serving. A chilled this week. soup, either a meat or vegetable Sunday’s meals this week have /consomme, is used to precede the been planned with a view to those | vegetable plate, with a frozen fruit special guests who are to be enter-/salad for dessert. The combina- tained with a particularly nice din-j|tions of vegetables suggested is a ner and a simple, but attractive and |very good one, but substitutions appetizing, supper. At the same|may be made, of course, if these time it is necessary to fit the meals ‘are not liked. to the weather and to serve foods Several meals tn which cold that are light and not difficult of | meat features are used this week; a digestion. “ |reast of lamb and a baked ham fur- Ducks are especially good just |nish material for these, and as they now and are very moderate in/are labor-saving and generdlly price. A five-pound duck will make | popular, it is a good plan to include a dinner and a lunch for a small |them in the meal plan. A salad family—serving six people for Sun- |from cold lamb mixed with celery day dinners and three for lunch |is used for one lunch—this is a fine next day. means of using up the last bits of a Stuff the duck with a bread and/roast when stews are too hearty celery stuffing seasoned with lemon and’ too hot a dish to use. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 mon for each pint o coffee. Chill on the fce and allow for 20 guests four quarts of the clear coffee. When ready to serve biend in one quart of thin cream, the stiffly whipped -whites of three ges, one quart of cracked ice and e€ a whipped cream flavored with a few drops of sweet almond extract. If a nourishing drink is desired to tempt the appetite, try this reci- pe for coffe milk shake with, egg. Coffee Milk Shake With Egg. (For one service.) Place in a tall glass half a cup of strong, strained coffee, half a beaten egg. a few grains of salt, sugar to taste, one tablespoon of cream and a cup of chilled milk. Shake well or mix with an ere beater and add two tablespoons of cracked ice and enough iced car- bonated water to foam the mix- ture to the top of the glass. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Scrub potatoes clean; wipe dry and bake in a hot oven (4090 de- grees) about one hour, or wntil tender. White Banner MaltFxtrac Discriminating people always choose the best —White Banner Malt! Nothing else will do. The uniform quality of White Banner, the same year in and year out, is the reason for its sweep- ing and increasing popularity. Packed full 3 Ibs. A ° [dreas: Premier Bate Seles tan toh atticiows foode and —, 106 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. ANOTHER CLOVER FARM MARKET AT 28 M. CENTRAL Tel.— WY 0535 eS a The Clover Farm Stores Are Pleased to Announce MR. H. SCHLANKER Has Purchased A. L. Brown's Clover Farm Store at 817 Academy PORK & BEANS 35"23c CrevenIaaw PURE MAYONNAISE °*2 19¢ or Sandwich Spread . MAYONNAISE CrovenFuan 9 OC | 2% 44d Water SUGAR && 10°:°"53¢c Crevenikaw SALMON cn 33C Creverrikaw APRICOTS = 25c QUEENS CrevenFunw PURE PRESERVES ‘52 23c Peach, Plum, Strawberry CrevenFaaw PURE Peanut Butter '52* 21c Creovenixaw Meat Spread ---~ee —_ sleet meneame pecumaxantltne ean a RS | Ara Emer ~~ .

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be o sgie . " Ro ee Ae > ares PSPs bet ~ ® i aie. oat i > e « : pa hie SS aoe Se ° - F sy a ‘ . Ec” eet ate Pde : hae e SL Se * = Pe ¥e, 23 . ae sry: peep a =" cee are? aR AE or pone ew Bap tao like tes ecantlhr ey thew Steen at clipes entey » a6 Ng P : toe pai "y eka poret eboee . eres Say Sx z ss 3 ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, “1930 - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH salt, and cool when thickene@, Add one cup milk and cream well mized, one-third cup pple juice and two tablespoons n juice. Blanch one cup almonds and add when chopped and pounded to a paste. TONGUE IS FAVORED *™Eh "seat is ae ee | These Dainty “Sweets” Give a Com- | finish freezing. a fn FOR SUMMER MEALS "=" nr ce oe, ; | easily made by the home cook. They | Both iced tea and iced coffee : ? ” are listed among the favorite sweets | are much better in flavor if they ; ; Dishes Made With Pickled or for company meals. i'are made by pouring the hot bev- By the simple process of working, we secure all that we have, materially, _ 7 Smoked Tongue Possess Maple Fruit Pudding. | erage over cracked ice or ice cubes RK it} , ; , , ; : Mix together one cup of maple to chill it. ET AT ia And, in addition, we gain the satisfaction and respect that is the natural Appetite Appeal. ived, Won Cdk: at teateinak vale | cin iene hie iin Oe Gi a ~ Milton Sach | adel heritage of every one who achieves, “ one cup of cream and one | fee stronger in order to provide for sons, Prop. cup of grated pineapple. Let | the dilution by the melting icc. 3 Housewives on the lookout for| stand for ten minutes to dissolve | This is especially important § in Announce Of all the blessings that men and women may bestow upon themselves, interesting foods for warm weath-/ gugar and extract flavor of the| making feed coffee, for a weak work is the greatest er service will do well to cousider)| pineapple. Add one-hatf cup of|drink of this is far from ideal, at 8 : : dishes made with boiled tongue,| fine chopped cherries. Add a few A slice of lemon and a sprig of 17 Academy ; B4 ; either lamb’s or calf's tongues will grains of salt and freeze. mint in the bottom of, the glass Let us honor labor—not only for the things it fashions for our use and be found most delicate. Nesselrode Pudding. adds to the flavor of iced ey. as ; in } Jellied Tongue. Make a custard of three cups of the heat from the hot tea ws pleasure, but as well for its greater workmanship in character. Jeilied tongue te mae attroatize, | alt. three eam, Mikebaeer telamhiell Bak aan ae aaa Ga This makes a delicious cold dish | Cf | y for luncheon, supper or picnic. It | Y 4 should be prepared the day before | € DeCST Part OF Any rte tees : | Select tiny lamb's or calf's' Cs a ae THIS ‘3 ay | . a e zt . ; ' , RRS 4 p ice . Ween. = . P . a ae , “ a Ce “* a 2 ¥ te... ta es. uty ‘ere po catte Oe ee ee SRR SO Ne Re, ie “Tae : elie nig) EA ay wang ee * a6 the a > ri , Sh & hist atin ae rg ara, * t aa et ia ay mat « La * ms > . = Pe ee lite te Re apelin. a rs 2 ~ r x ‘tne wi ef tr ee Te - - ” SRN we “ers - eglnin pets Me, heal ~ tind eatin i ES 2 yh gee a ee ol eee Sete UNE Mia SR oN. pine. ape ee ee eet en er - Tr . " ‘ al ‘ IO PORE RNT ONE Ny A RE I ry bie Me Sd

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MT. BUBURN MARKETs SIME SUGCESTONS — | e sat datn Aronee et FOR HOME CANNING | Havir FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS Little Things to Remember i. ; uc Q PORK | 3 1 t (Sakd, Cal. Hams, th. The | ~=when Putting Up Fruit and | . First cut. Pound, 2 VI Salt Ribs, lean; pound, 15¢ Vegetables. , : | te FANCY ay Frankturters, pound ..17c With home canning time here , a Fr. Calf Brains, sel, 15¢ SHOULDER again it is well to consider the : ‘ ral Tae, te See tease ae the aristocrat weg mite ais " of all English riculture experts as to the methods best suited to the various vegeta- | : : 2 | A Y style biscuits Fruits are not difficult, as the % acids they contain are an aid in w y their preservation. The acid vege- LEG, LOIN. tables offer very few difficulties AN \ ° VEAL Pound ee ‘I §¢| Ms Lb. 206) site. Bacon, Ib., 230 whether ocanerblns Sareea see ~ BARG Al NS NO DE | Leen ee ee EEE a ers or y pr ce - EGGS, Str ictly Fresh COFFEE 2ihs. 35¢ ter, providing general directions é¢ Dor. 49C Gatsup, Ritter’s Tabasco, large bottle, 25 M\asparacus, peas, beans, corn, vi . : | : Mi EAI LY With 75e Purchase Groceries , pa eater pee pee| Be STARTS TODAY 7 -- FLOUR 6s mUENS Olives, full quart jars, 45¢ value... ee eae ay acon ing TURN TO QU ALITY TURN TO ECONOWY 5-b, Sk. 19; 10-Lb. Sk, S7C| SUGAR Grinuictea 5° 20C GF | itizea under pressure with approved 3 | Every Item a Value—Go Down the List etn 24-1b. Sk... 79e With 5c Purchase Groceries—Milkk, Eggs time and temperature. —— | ‘ : = , oe ane Ticur Excluded. All parings from fruit should be ; and Lay in Your Supply at These ON’S TEA, Yellow CHEESE, A No, 1 Wisconsin . . covered with cold water, slowly in on Brick. Ib anx 28c 41s. 23¢ 2» 43c 1 1>85c brought to the boiling point and q Low Pric Layer Cake 55-47, Pan Twin Bread, the value, pan, > APPLE boiled 10 minutes. Then this wa- WwW £& rices. ter is strained and used as the Special German Rye Bread_....8c, 15c, 25c PiE liquid in making the syrup. Each Tutti Frutti bayer; = XGT ROLLS A nan of =a i Great b luscious recipe calls for the right. amount fine; é 7 = asthe rq ‘Oar delicious homemade Rolls ppl Pie. * . wt pote ed voy ps for the given urday only, cake, ogg 15c Cake. 10c: 3 ©** 260] grandmot he r’s Among vegetables only tomatoes STOLLENS—Our delicious fruit-filled, also wade sy can be canned successfully by the Dusseldorf Nut Stollens; can't be c open kettle method. equaled; 46e value. Our price, each. . The so-called waterless cooker : T lainty 5 Lbs. 10c RED GLOBE may be used for cold pack can- Pa | | : sy layer of velve ONIONS ring instead of a boiler. The water BIG BOSTON Heads CELERY—Nice tend : | LETTUCE.......... 3 10c Stichtene Mant val should cover jars, and process of : :' . canning is the same. No. 21; Hydrox the mc To peel tomatoes scald three , Cs ns 2 @ . a os “hy 7! ~ Americ * *« * 5c minutes. Remove skin and blos- . ™ oe /i}som end. Pack whole or cut in pt “chalet ~ | halves. hi s Standard Pack—Sliced or Halves When canning corn scald on cob r* - ‘ five minutes, Cut from cob with H ase — r n sharp knife. Pack loosely in can fe” ve, KAPpP Lée. as it swells during cooking. SeTRI NG “Seas Cans q ut | a fade Th t of time fs al- é same amount of time fs a Del Monte, Sliced, Lge. Cans, 2 for 57c, Valentine Sliced enon ow BARS of Loose- Wiles E lowed for sterilizing of pint and hie ) \YF « en quart cans. When one-half pint ATE Sseese | eA 7 Se ool - 4 * ae jars are used, reduce the time for reese, K a fog, . ll caln “a ~~ = a nl 4| cooking one hour. ° Fh ; , No. 2 WHERE: THE CROWOS GO/ & . fy s by 8) 22cm Bp Crom of Marstnd — ge e* ; LY No. 2 Cans Hart Brand, Fancy Crosby, 3 for 39c, Valentine Country Gentleman = Prices Good From Friday Noon Till Saturday Night "i ies : 4 : Si “C Al 1 1ES ‘4 DAY) T R S D zy : jy PE AS | No. 2 y 4 Pp fs Hiokory ot te yeh dlieate Cured ’ | peop le sees | 7 : - SUCCOTASH oe 3= one e B SMOKED SMOKED D 3 | Serafin fm Veal Cutlets 5 3 OR VEAL '\ Veal Chops 52 1 STEW ) Pk Sausage tcc e 12 Leg ofLamb 5 2 ‘ Franks 4 h © FRESH DRESSED YOUNG & PLUMP | SPECIAL .... LB. Springers __ 25 | Ducks, 27 | 2 (} We Dress All Our Own Poultry aaa Hamburger 8°? | 12 s fo vey, ROAST \ Frestlams Gar 208) fv rpewne Tat : I ait solid meat 9) Braunschweiger & Seo | | q bbe YJ He Pound | | 3 i by 23 / Boiled Sx 455 Ahoy | Bet 5 m Whole Ki. AP Pp LE vaney Semen Bushel $1.69 Smoked Hams ze "Regular. Whol 25 ¢ Ha BREAD 4... ALL-BRAN | BANANAS." 4..25e || BakedHams °° Improved in Texturé and Taste reedicnaten gy ue LETTUCE 5.0%, 1.3" 10e || Baked Callies “ir caer, Suger_ Sis Sim 25H) Tomatoes oss. ou 5e | Pork Shoulders s.". 500 : | . secer \ en oon : Beets « Carrots °°: 5c || Beef Roast Chuck, ib. 0 A CHEESE } ico Tea oii. : 355 : Soni $24, / Semon Gus 1108 : CELERY =. 2s 15e | Leaf Lard Bet Prunes ..1090% Mi K BRANI i BRAND c EVERY CAN GUARANTEED A (6 CAN LIMIT) N Ss BUTTER "unis" 4.1 |. Libby’s Kraut eur, ve. PK. BEANS Libby's Cans Peanul Butter 2 : 8. Tomato Soup 2 Cans Olives —— a =x Pp = wn S MEN, 86 men. ae wag ne ay oo wy ag iy Stores Closed All Day Monday, Sept. Ist ven saestrerngen finds: eee Shop at Piggly Wiggly for Your Holiday and Picnie What a difference if they only Needs—Stores Are Abundantly Stocked realized the importance of cor- rect diet. Diet which contains enough “bulk” to rid the system of poisons that sap strength and lead to serious disease! sent | Kelloge’s ALt-BRAN supplies rden Fresh. Fruits : -_: : 45 Rellone’s Att-BRan supplies Garden . and Vegetables Select Quality Fresh and Smoked Meats happy, energetic people. It is the largest-selling all-bran cereal on the market. It prevents and s relieves both temporary and re- md@ 4" Aa I a curring constipation. Try it—and notice the differ- Kellogee Auctuan daily | 0, S, No. 1 Grade—Exeellent Cookers || Melrose Shankless, 4 to 6 Lb. Aver. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN daily — S 2 9 S 0 ‘A Dp BRICK Keep COOL with ASPARAGUS 2 = @5e Del Monte No. 1 Square Cans CANNE SPINACH 2 ~ She Del Monte No. 244 Cans OLIVES oa De Magic Circle Fancy Queens po W Salmon and CabbogeSoled CAN ADA DRY ob memes o0e tee met yen porn Gi Ale—Li 0 * ace J|LUX FLAKES 3 ~ 25¢ 1 : feee og _— Zt PM rath . ree 3 . r ¢ 7. a . és 3 wap l eae oe * » a . . ‘ 3 ae ae ee j n - COR ne ee Be C23 pe Pe a Ae eherg Mean aan: o — nt oe sais ‘te - » “ Aa ; - wi nov - w * 4 n Kj , . ‘ J iat me ‘ : é . ee . aan me nat & en Pe era a Lg apd ane ae ’ = & el = » 7) 4 ey 4 bie . 2 7 pe ? ‘4 ae gate or cd iasee 7 ' ot a er ae ME thar mine. nan : To

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Country Gentleman ky 25€ oy 3he _ST.LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH _ Frcs a ists - + Of course ‘youll — invite of all English style biscuits Two dainty chocolate cookies conspire with a generous layer of velvety, velvety cream to make Sunshine Hydrox the most delicious English Style biscuit in America ,.. They're at your grocer’s in bonbon Ij packages and by the pound. UNnsnin ne FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co, CREAM-FILLED CHOCOLATE COOKIES L why o DM ns | bles | Ki wal HYDROX | MARK TWAIN'S IDEA OF COOKING an As Few Housewives Can Fol- low His Recipe, Other Ways Are Suggested. Mark Twain’s recipe for prepar- ing green corn comes down to us in these words: “Take a. kettle of boiling water to the edge of the cornfield and cook the corn there, freshly picked from the stalks.” Corn is a delight. It is also a treat because corn is one of the few’ green vegetables left which still has only one season. Imported corn is never so good as home grown and we use this vegetable as much as possible in the summer. A teaspoon of sugar added to each quart of water in which corn on the cob is boiled will add to its sweetness. Have water boiling -rap- idly, put in the sugar and corn and cook until the corn is_ tender. Serve at once. Succotash. Use two cups green corn cut from cob, two cups fresh lima beans, one cup milk, four table- spoons butter, salt and pepper. Cook the beans in a small amount of boiling water until ten- der. Drain off the water, add the corn and milk and cook slowly un- til corn is tender. Add butter and seasonings. Corn Oysters. Two. cups corn grated from the cob, two eggs (separated), two ta- blespoons flour, two tablespoons melted fat, salt and pepper. Beat egg yolks and add to corn. Add fat, salt, pepper and beaten egg whites. Drop the batter from & speon into hot fat and fry until light brown, Drain on soft paper. Serve hot, “ . Baked Corn and Tomatoes. Two cups cooked corn, two cups tomatoes, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, one cup buttered bread crumbs and pepper. Mix corn, tomatoes and season- ings and pour into a baking dish. Cover with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven unti] crumbs are brown. ‘FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 ST.LOUIS pos DISPATCH ¥ = ey sats Ley, ee. rose = r i Sieh g ee ee ae ee OO ee aad se * Ce er BLE SG, i : eed Aer = at ¥ ca 682 enh Oh ae og “- ; Set Sh Bek ee Se Oo eee eee ee an a x ee ey a Pin r - ie “ap o3 $ 4 P + i, ae 4 ak i ie - a gee + 4 gat wt SS e* THE LABOR DAY — supplies, and PICNIC Will be a happpy outing, if you shop at Nation Wide. All outing everything for oe your approval. Come in! A NEW NATION-WIDE STORE Main St., Belleville, Ils. - | J. W. Shelton, 48th and ZA-REX Grape, Raspberry, Orange, Cherry, Lemon and Lime, and Strawberry Makes delicious Summer Drinks! is Ope A Pure Fruit Syrup “to perfect jams and jellies! BECK’S Odorless, Tasteless and colorless! The modern aid en add a 12-02 ma Doe Saturday Only. NATION-WIDE PURE CAN E SUGAR 25 Lbs. $1.32 KRAK-R-JAK | Decorettes*== ie rei 26e 1 Bettle Za-Rex (Any ki an 1 Pint Water (Fill the ee Bottle) nex ! Ibs. Nation-Wide Pure Cane Sugar Mix well, poe boil one minute! PECTIN n add | I Bot. Beck’s Pectin Boil one minute! Skim, Pour Into Glasses And cool! Makes 11 to 12 glasses delicious Jelly! And so cheaply too! IT’S SO EASY—just mix:the Za-Rex, Sugar and water, bring to boil. Pag Hi acl one migete. bottle Beck’s Pectin. Boil one minute. m—pour Your jelly’s done! Try it today. ee i os 07, 7 ES fez ‘Zar ex - Gg pe ~ i Ty, oan a In Bleached Muslin Bags ebebe Saturday Specials! Baked Ham [iv 28e Baked with spices and brown sugar, just as you would! Smoked Callies ™ Ii%e Rib Roast *3 5°" J32e MILK-FED VEAL Shoulder .... Lb. 20e Chops........ Lb. 35e | Stew e®eeeees Lb. 17ise Luncheon Loaf Lb. A pure ham product—rich in flavor Saturday Specials Peaches sitornia Freestone ., 3B Lb». oe Prwanes iulia; Bice Grapes Fancy Seedless Pears Californie Bartlett Cantaloupes «=. 2 « 25e Oranges California, 288 Size, Dozen......... 37e Cauliflower Fry soon-white, Head... DBE ) 2 suis T5e Celery New Michigan, Jumbo Cabbage Northern; Solid Heads.. 2 Lbs. 5e | . Sar? ee ; : a : £: ad igh: t i > Riss : P ‘ — Se on 7 ‘ 7 Pa pees fe a , — X bs a ce Van ap andeed pee mate Sir = ro * Mat Ae “3 * ¥ - — 5 , . 2 at, a ks ‘Gs wt ~ ae had Og Se - % sits eee Wey ef ie s . 3 a er - “6 . . "I os ra, Sie in die F See : on — . -" P pawey baa Mee oom nn a. oi the « ae yt a h White Onions 7.3 » 10¢e Jonathan Apples 4 m 2ie Fancy Calhoun County Faney Bacon*®*). 29e Very mild, Sugar cure, Hickory smoked. Whole or Half We Specialize in Krey’s Government Inspected Meats 7 . aan = 5 S..B. a N fi, Ee - a eRODUCTS ee Smoked Meats allies Prunes “=: 2.4. loe »>6 Lb. Aver. SWISS OR LIMBURGER | . ae a 7 ia = Vy 1 ; oe — = pag een : 7 AIA “SS om,” WISCONSIN §s. DA a) es canal | aa8 : LE, Cc ESE eeeeee @ @ _—— ve em wats ; NATION-WIDE. 23 PURE ‘ 14-Oz. Hot Biscuits, Honey, fragrant Coffee! ‘Try this breakfast! HONEY Tall Jar NATION-WIDE ode COFFEE » A New Low Price, Steel Cut, Packed in Bags. Belleville House Coffee... .lb. 27c : CRYSTAL a 10 Bars Bee Chipso 23. 2 »1Ze Large Pkg. 22c SUNSWEET Lily Pienie, Pkg. Contains 53 pieces for the outing! Liemke’s Root Beer Extract ONE CENT! bottle . SALE! Extra boitle, —t for 26e 1 bottle makes 5 gallons delicious root beer. BUSCH 4 suserior Dea YEAST "==" ~~ BEC NATION-WIDE Butter 7 =. 44e NATION-WIDE : MILK ™ 3 « 25e PICKLES "Nai! ‘wr Se LAVASOAP... ™ Se 10 pomt a wii oe LBC Hale th. eb De 20€ sets, 16e Rib, Lb., 29¢ 19e Uhuck, Lb. Very Spe- cial. Lb. Morrell’s Pride. Lb. ‘3% buys them both! With every 20c jar of Kraft Mayonnaise... this 25c bottle of Kraft French Dressing for only 13c — ‘ NATION-WIDE MALT -x%:.28 = $1.00 NATION-WIDE | 5 pound Ok Bais Sah ARE ig sete Bil & hota Se ee ee oeenae -— . aaa ¥ - hn 6 , = ae , Qo RR A EE ES Ee er ~~ ms lp ey o ¥ OR RR “ OP OB re ON ie NINE tt WEE going to ac- chase of a half pint jar of Many hostesses use both | you this week Kraft Mayonnaise entitles dressings—the French for with this wonderful Kraft you to one 25c bottle of marinating, the mayon- product—at a special price! the new Kraft French naise for garnishing, as in rLOUR. 22¢ 40 BHae We are.so anxious to Dressing for only .13c! shrimp salad. have you try Kraft French Like the famous mayon- Men especially: like the Now is the time to get your sack for fall baking! You will these flours Dressing that we are mak- aise, Kraft French Dress tang and zip of Kraft Rusorpriss, 5 ip. Dies BO tee. Set 24 Lbs., 976 ethene «ee 8 Sees eee Pee ees Welch’s Grape Juice 2“. i 27e For one week, every pur- fruit or vegetable salads. your husband tonight! send 8 Welsh Label end Cas te The Wald Go fr Si Handa Ped Tomas Kraft Mayonnaise and French Dr essing ee formerly Wrig he’ S TUNE IN—Daily 43 21:10 a. m. TION-WIDE | | Sie GET THEM AT YOUR GROCER’S TODAY Nation, Wide Vagabond BR AD >: Si Se Distributor: CARLSTROM CHEESE CO., 510 N. Second St., St. Louis, Mo, GArfield 4444 |] oi A: 9 i 4 ; os eh ts Senge aii ota 8S ier a ees ] BED oe Sd a Re - ba wk PL grain es Les oe ot at ie a

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PAGE 8C Frait Salad. Cut melon or plums and pears in strips lengthwise; add pecied grapes or storied cherries. Season with salt and pepper: add dress- ing and serve in hearts of lettuce, garnishing with figs. eco TABASCO FLAYOR CATSUP Learn what a dash of spicy Tabasco Peppers can do for : _ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOMATO PRESERVES TASTY IN WINTER This Delicacy Should Be Repre- sented on the Pantry Shelf. , When planning to make tomato preserves remem ver that there are yellow tomatoes to use as well as red ones. There is very little differ- lyor, although there is a decided contrast in their appearance. Tomato Preserves. Use four dozen ripe tomatoes, four cloves, four boil five minutes, then add lemon juice and cook until thick like soft | butter. ; Tomatoes. Take one quart tomatoes, one- half tablespoon cinnamon, one-half tablespoon nutmeg or mace, one pound sugar, one-half tablespoon ‘alispicc, and three-fourths teaspoon cloves. | §$Skin and slice tomatoes; add isugar and spices and put on to 'cook. Boil the mixture until it is ‘the consistency of jam. Turn into | sterilized giasses or jars and seal ‘at once. Tomato Jelly. Cut 16 ripe (but not overripe) ‘tomatoes in quarters or thick slices; siow fire until |pan over | drain | throughout, then This recipe is for ripe vegetables.| much pulp for a clear jelly will | 'be taken. For each quart of juice add thin- is easy to follow: molded gelatine (use green color- ing and season with mint). As gelatine cools, put in canned sal- mon and canned green peas, or fresh peas when in season. Make individual molds and serve on let- tuce, garnishing with sliced lemon and sprigs of mint. Salmon Fiake meat of a can of salmon, |dust with a little red pepper and ‘ence in their preparation and fla- | let cook in a double boiler or sauce-| salt. Add one teaspoon each of soft | onion juite, lemon juice and vine- in jelly | gar, one teaspoon minced chives, ibag. Do not squeeze bag or too | one teaspoon of chopped pepper, minced white of a hard boiled egg and one teaspoon washed capers. Fold in enough mayonnaise, made FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 : one-fourth inch thick, to make, four sandwiches at once. On first slices, spread - melted butter. Next a crisp lettuce leaf wiped dry. Next, slices of bacon crisply broiled. Nert, dry portions of canned salmon. Sprinkle with salt, paprika and mayonnaise. Place another slice of toast cn this filling, and proceed as with irst filling. On top of filling No. 2 place a third slice of hot toast. Cut each sandwich in two diag- onally and serve on individual plates, garnished with parsicy, sliced tomatoes and pickles. ‘ORANGE NUT CAKES Cream one-third cup butter, or any shortening, with one cup su- gar. When well blended add two eggs and beat vigorously until very smooth. Stir in the grated rind of a small orange and one-half cup orange juice, _Aitt two cups cake flour with one-eighth teaspoon salt, one- fourth teaspoon baking soda and two teaspoons baking powder. Add this to the mixture and with white or orange 12 to 18 depending CAN YOU Keep Clean UNTIL Tuesday 2 SRIDPE e IMPORTED Best Norwegian Brisling in Pure Olive 04 Setat ANGUS WATSON & CO. (Americe) Limite 5, a> ~ ~~ a we we > ag? STOP. HOP \. ESCONSIN 4556 Virginia Ave. 6230 Easten Ave. ing prepared. approximateiy ai one-half hours will be requ “ Cheese vegetable re ateee and dessert that can nal in that length of time - vegetabies can be o prepared in the ¢ STEARNS’ ELEGTRIG PAST nas deem Tecoguized by millions of dcring the past 6B years as the guars ruler of these food destroying and ¢ carrying pests. At Drag Steres-—-Reedy for use Enough to kill hundreds of pests—de Catsup! Get Brooks from your tablespoons whole grocer—try it in an oyster cocktail tonight—add flaver and relish to all fish, meat and egg dishes. Y our grocer has it. pounds sugar and five lemons. | ly sliced rind and juice of one lem-/| without mustard, to moisten the Slice tomatoes; add whole cloves | on. mass, spread lightly on buttered Let boil 20 minutes, then add one! toast squares. Put the egg yolk through the ricer, garnish on center of each square, and dust with a little paprika. Serve on small individual plates on crisp = NOW ‘Salmon Club Sandwiches. TZ wou can choose and cook gently for 45 minutes. Put through sieve; add sugar and ‘cup sugar for each cup juice and VOOBOG60 F a ONLY STRAIN EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS VEGETABLE Prices for Friday and Saturday _ sincttiaiiecmalla EAT EGGS [2 ental Serve Just add salt to suit end werm. mecessary for the building of nerve, body and brain. BUT IT IS WHOLLY NECESSARY THAT EGGS BE FRESH pane stead ene 8 , coon EGGS. sracriy res: And carry higher food BROOKS TOMATO PRODUCTS CO. Collinsville, Ik. your favorite flavor in Pabst-ett -Pecked ia 4}4-ounce encugh for two full size, feedings — 1Se. value than egzzZs— With every pound of At Leading Dealer Throughout the Ci 7. RICH VALLEY, ib., 40¢ : (Finest Spread for Bread) FREE $4,00-27::2. AMERICAN Pesitivey No Subst Mi MAID MALT tates vent (AMERICAN MAl|\7 ~T XR§ a ; ay : DARIKCIN Regularly 60e Per Can, $/.80 Val. con 1000 Here are four good reasons Choice F Watermelon Lemons New Potatc Peaches, Cantak of the Finest V ARIETIES|| PIMENTO SWISS BRICK “Will you have a Pabst- ett Pimento sandwich ... ora Pabst-ett Swiss -.« « ora Pabst-ett Brick?” That’s the way you can serve your guests and family now — with surprisingly different sandwiches made with Pabst-ett Varieties. With the dis- tinctive new flavors, you can please each individual taste. The New Pabst-ett Varieties have the same smooth, creamy tex- IS FAR BETTER ASSTVTE NIN ETR. i. FREE! $5.00 cscir stan Gwen absolutely Free with every purchase of three cans of this popular Malt Syrup FRESH ROASTED WE ARE Importersor [ EVERY DAY THE FINEST COFFEES Produced on the Sul de Minus Plantation, noted for the fine flavor of the Coffee raised on its fertile soil. Imported—Blended—Roasted and Sold Direct to You at One Profit! Our Coffees are carefully selected by experts, thoroughly cleansed by machinery, scientifically blended and perfectly reasted so that none of the delicious flavor is lost. ROAST- ED IN OUR OWN MODERN ROASTING PLANT in the morning and delivered fresh to all the stores the same day. BUY COFFEE FROM US and be assured of getting the VERY BEST COFFEE at the lowest prices in St. Lous. SPECIAL 10 Lbs. SUGAR O& With Every Purchase of 2 Pounds of EVER-GOOD CUP COFFEE ‘ao Don 796 TE IFREE! 50c <2%c- With Every Purchase of 6 Cans of KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES always reach you oven-fresh. And even after opening, you can keep them fresh and crisp in your pantry. This is due to the exclusive Kellogg patented inner-seal waxtite wrapper. You don’t have to tear, as in the case of an ordinary outside wrapper. Simply open and close it—keeping the flakes always oven-crisp. PREMIUM SOD COCA COLA LIBBY'S PEACHES FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS Made only at the Kellogg Plans in Batile Creek under the highest standagds of cleanliness and ~ sanitation. You'll surely prefer the better flavor and crispness of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They are the ORIGINAL. They far outsell all others simply because imitations have never been able to equal that famous Kellogg “‘wonder” flavor! Enjoy Kellogg’s for lunch as well as for breakfast. Serve with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. Ideal for the children’s supper. So wholesome and easy to digest. Look for the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. It means genuine Kellogg’s . . . corn flakes that are always oven-fresh, that have matchless flavor and crispness ture as the Standard which delight more than 12,000,000 people.every day. Y SS Pabst-eft — the origi- ° eI nal, whole-milk cheese food. They are just as healthful and nutri- tious. Get acquainted with the New Pabst- ett Varieties.today. Sold by all dealers. IMPORTANT: Sometimes other corn flakes are offered you as “just like Kellogg’s” or “made by Kellogg.” Such statements are false. Kellogg makes only one brand of corn flakes. They are the most popular in the world because they are different and the best liked corn flakes you =~ in addition to the Standard Pabst-ett you kaow so weil. 4 sot ts ere : a a 5 get ioe ‘a eR ‘ 2 ee a See een Pie, BS. ae Biased ' Ce xe a 1 OL RE NI CD a NN pe ea BE OG ey! eH reir ~ otis epee pages <4 wt pee area es area F oad : oo et a he 7 we , a . , J te aa a pease e te PABST CORPORATION OL OL LE POA LELAND pas a gO * oe a , . + segdinen. » Meee ese ae eae. ee ol a ager 2A RS EO 1, ne x " x - Sa yt , we ¢ 4 a lee Tights Salting eR tae, at at omy +s # ae ey my

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yian Brisling in Pure Olive Oj] & CO. (America) Limited S22 Frenin - & eS aan & c ——_—. ‘ONSIN CREAMERYy i / Z ); y T ene we t I—Sellers of Quality IOXE ONLY ERY IN ST. LOUIS and Saturday FOR ew HEALTH hey are strengthening and bteins, vitamins and minerals nerve, body and brain. SARY THAT EGGS BE FRESH ARE ‘STRICTLY FRESH nd carry higher food alue than ordinary gezs— With every pound of CH VALLEY, ib., 40c (Finest Spread for Bread) O WORTH OF EAGLE STAMPS h This Combination N L Positively No Substl- tutes Used! .. ib. Cans 6. for {UNION MADE) arly 60c Per Can, $1.80 Val. are four good reasons there is more “‘American ’ Malt sold than any r brand— gle Stamps action, } 0 WORTH OF ! EAGLE STAMPS every purchase of three ular Malt Syrup WE ARE IMPORTERS OF THE FINEST COFFEES inus Plantation, noted for ee raised on its fertile soil. Roasted and Sold at One Profit! lected by experts, thoroughly tifically blended and perfectly licious flavor is lost. ROAST- ROASTING PLANT in the to all the stores the same day. d be assured of getting the e lowest prices in St. Louis. 34 of 2 Pounds of CUP COFFEE FREE! $2 rarie manos with Every 8-0On. dar ( Homemade ) MAYONNAISE THOUSAND ISLAND SANDWICH SPREAD ‘ MAYONNAISE THOLSAND ISLAND SANDWICH SPREAD set by #5 “ * ‘, pe Sat os ee ee ee bi “ye ae ae wee car alae RS ce REM sre Pe ‘ eos +. | oF poe —— if a five- -pound beef roast is be- ing prepared, approximately one aq one-half hours will be required . roasting. Cheese vegetables; j;atocs and dessert that can be Poked in that length of time or few vegetables can be over- qa when prepared in the oven, for jess. cook' WARNING NOTICE! ‘Health officers arge the killing of RATS, MICE, COCKROAGHES, WATERBUGS STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE has Deen Tecogaized by millions of people during the past 62 years as the guaranteed tiller of these food destroying and disease earrying pests. At Drug Stores---Ready fer use Enouzh to kill hundreds of peste-d50 MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS HAM - STUFFED. TOMATOES This is a Parisienne Receipt - for | ring Tomatoes. Choose six large, smooth tomatoes and scoop out the seeds, ._Mix to- gether half a cup of finely chopped cold ham, 12 chopped mushrooms, two heaped tablespoons of stale bread crumbs, a tablespoon of chopped parsley, half a teaspoon of salt, a dash of cayenne, and moist- Mt with a tablespoon of melted but- er. Fill the tomatoes with this mix- ture, heaping it up in the center. Sprinkle the tops with bread crumbs, place the tomatoes in an earthenware baking dish, baste with melted butter, and bake in a hot oven for 30 minutes. When done, remove them carefully from the pan and serve piping hot. e Use for Cooked Corn, Left-over cooked corn may be fried with bacon or other meat with a strong flavor. It may be combined with other foods and made into a loaf or a scallop. Add flour and eggs, and there is the beginning of fritters. And there is succotash and corn chowder and Mexican corn—the ways of using it are endless. SS Gerber’ STRAINED VEGETABLES Scientifically prepared. Unseasoned, strained, sterilized and Ready & Serve Just add salt to suit taste— and warm. Soup ~ Spinach ~ Carrots ~ Peas — Green Beans — Prunes Tomatoes -Packed in 444-ounce cans— enough for two full size, normal feedings = 15e. At Leading Dealers Throughout the City Phone: MAin 2700 Stanton Brokerage Company—St. Louis Representative Gerber Products Division, Fremont Canning Compeny, Fremont, Michigan aes OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY PARI ING— Fon 1000 cars —yes, all day! A won- derful opportunity for you to do your shopping on the way to your holi- day picnic. Remley Ar- cade offers, at worth- while savings, the choice groceries, meats and fresh green foods listed here. Prices effective Friday. Aug. 29-Monday, Sept. 1 inclusive. Choice Fruits and Vegetables Watermelons Lemons New Potatoes Bananas Peaches, Cantaloupes of the Finest Vegetab ae gd Belles 39c (and up) Do, LOC 10 ws» 23c 4 Lbs. 23c Grapes, and a host es at Lowest Prices. PREMIUM SODAS CCA C0 LIBBY’S PEACHES FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS Free Samples for Children 2-Lb. Caddy 25c 25c 19c to. 7S¢ Ctn. of 6 A see Dep. No. 2% Can From Our Own Bakery SANDWICH BUNS 15c DEVIL’S FOOD CAKES Each 29c FALSTAFF BEVERAGE——BUDWEISER HIRE’S RCOT BEER—HYDROX GINGERALE 3 Bets, 25C MARSHMALLOWS.........Lb., 15¢ Spring Chickens Frankfurters . . Steaks fun” » CHOICE SAVORY MEATS Baked Picnic Hams . Corned Beef, Sliced REMLEY ARCADE NORTH and SOUTH and OLIVE ST. ROADS. _ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH __ SUNDAY SUPPER IS String Out Must Be Pre- pared for Guests. as The Sunday evening meal is Usually a very informal one, and in many homes, one to which friends feel they need no special invitation and are always sure of a welcome. Those who are in the habit of keep- ing open house often feel the need of menus that may be more elastic than usual, especially if one lives in the country or at the shore. The world and his wife travel the high-./| roads in pleasant weather, no mat- ter how warm or cold it may be, and those who keep the latch string out must be prepared for , | invasions, Menus must of necessity be sim- ple, and of like necessity they must be plentiful. A mixed salad of generous proportions, sandwiches of white, rye or wholewheat bread —or all three—with simple fillings, fresh fruit and plenty of some re- freshing beverage, make an ideal meal of this type. It may be served buffet fashion, on small tables, or at one large one, depending on the number of guests. Remember that the requisites are that the salad greens skould be crisp, the salad itself cold, the service kept very simple, but as dainty as possible, and things so planned that the hos- tess has time to spend wi her guests and not entirely in waiting on them. Here are several especially good, rather new salads that seem to be just made for these Sunday sup- pers. One is of tomato stuffed with a mixture of cooked liver, celery and peas, This is hearty enough to serve with plain bread and butter or watercress sandwiches, Another is a type of combination salad that is delightful to serve with cold cuts — ham, tongue, salami, veal loaf or any similar meat. A third uses alligator pears (this is best for a small number of people) and is especially good with cold chicken. The last gives a different method -Of serving a mixed fruit salad that may be accompanied by nut bread and cream cheese sandwiches, Stuffed Tomatoes. «Eight servings. Use eight medium sized firm tomatoes for this. Wash one-half pound chicken livers or calves’ liver in cold water, put in @&@ saucepan with boiling water to barely cover and add one teaspoon salt and a small sliced onion. Cook slowly for 20 minutes. Drain, cool and chop or dice very fine. Mix lightly with two cups finely cut, crispy celery, one cup canned or fresh cooked and chilled peas, one shredded pimiento and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Cut a slice from the top of each tomato and scoop out most of the pulp. Sprinkle inside lightly with salt and fill with the liver mixture. Gar- nish the top of each with a large stuffed olive and chill before serv- ing. Serve on lettuce and garnish on the side with a spoonful of coleslaw. Combination Vegetables. Make a bed of shredded lettuce on a large platter. One large or two small heads of lettuce will be needed. Arrange a mound of sliced cucumbers down the center and surround it with sections of firm, chilled tomatoes. a thick layer of chopped, hard boiled eggs over all. Chill and just before serving pour three-fourths cup French dressing, well seasoned. over the salad. Serve with sliced cold meats. Pear Salad. - Chill two good sized, ripe al- ligator pears. Cut in half, remove pits and peel the fruit. Cut down in slices a scant eight inch thick. Peel two large oranges and re- move all the white skin. Cut lengthwise in slices a quarter inch thick. Arrange alternate slices of pear and orange on crisp, cold let- tuce. Make a dressing using two tablespoons fresh lime juice. one tablespoon lemon juice, one table- spoon orange juice, six tablespoons salad oil, one teaspoon powdered | sugar. Beat, pour over the. salad | just before serving, and use as a dessert salad or with cold chicken. Fruit Oombinations. For each serving allow four medium sized lettuce leaves and ar- range them on cold plates around a small glass that holds well sea- soned French dressing. On one leaf heap chilled fresh red rasp- berries, on the second diced fresh pineapple, on the third diced fresh pear that has been sprinkled with lemon juice and on the fourth sec- tions of orange or grapefruit, Serve very cold. Salmon Croquettes. Remove the skin and bones from one can of salmon and mince ‘t fine. Add one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, chop- ped parsiey and one-fourth cup cracker crumbs. Moisten with one egg. Form into balla Roll in cracker crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. A teaspoon of minced onion may be added. Serve with a sauce made as follows: Boil the liquor from a can of salmon, a half teaspoon of butter and one-half cup of milk. Thicken with a tea- spoon of cornstarch dissolved in two tablespoons of milk, remove from the fire and add salt, pepper and one-third cup of catsup. Fiavor Cooked Pears. One quart of pears would be nicely flavored by using one tea- spoon vanilla and do not put the vanilla in the pears until they have finished cooking—just before re- moving them from the stove. USUALLY INFORMAL Those Who Keep. the Latch. Sprinkle FRUIT COCKTAILS SPUR THE APPETITE Served as the First Course They _ Add Interest to Family ‘ Meals. : Fruit juice or vegetable cocktails “re a popular way of introducing the first sourse of informal meals. They are an excellent method of increasing the amount of fruit, in the diet and are invaluable in stimulating appetites that have be- come rather finicky because of the heat. Served in pale green glasses, these chilled concoctions induce an ‘immediate interest in the dinner menu. Now that the concord grapes are coming in, fresh grape- juice may be made at home, or the bottled grape juice bought, which- ever is more convenient. Unsweetened pineapple juice may be bought now in cans and js fine for cold drinks; canned tomato juice makes the mixing of these cocktails a simple matter. Oranges —small ones for juice; lemons, limes are to be found in practical- ly all fruit or grocery stores. Canned blackberry juice, raspber- ry juice, the juice from stewed rhu- barb—all these may also be used in the making of a number of healthful, wholesome fruit appetiz- ers. Grape Juice Cocktails. Put one cup chipped ice in a beverage shaker and add three- quarters cup grape juice, the juice of one orange, one fresh lime, one- half lemon and the unbeaten white of one egg. Shake vigorously for two minutes, then serve in small FRIDAY, ACGUST 29, 1930__ BARBECUE SAUCE At Your Grocer, 15c Oh, Boy, Seme Sauce! CLEANS GARBAGE CANS mI UST empty one-half can of Lewis’ Lye in your gar- bage can and fill with water .--let it stand 10 minutes... rinse...and it will be clean, odorless and sanitary. James D. Swan, Mgr. of Specialties The Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. 20 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill. LEWIS LYE pom Granulated Sugar ciean convenient dependable ask for it always American Sudar Refining Company ee caving ba toh Bras : eo glasses. One teaspon powdered sugar may be added if the mixture is too tart. Tomato Juice Cocktails. The plain canned tomato juice is best for these. Put one-half cup crushed ice in a shaker, add one cup tomato juice, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teagpoon Worcester- shire sauce, one tablespoon lemon juice, a dash of cayenne pepper. Shake -vigorously for a minute or two and then serve at once in smal! glasses. Salted crackers or crack- ers spread with anchovy paste may be passed with these. Pineapple Jnice Cocktails. Canned pineapple juice is nice for these, though if you are using the sliced pineapple for a salad the juice from it may be used. Put -\three-quarter= chipped ice in a shaker, add one cup pineapple juice, one-third cup of erange juice, one teaspoon powdered sugar, the yolk of one egg and one tablespoon lemon or fresh lime juice. Shake vigorously for a few minutes and ‘serve at once. —- 9 Fairy Salad. Slice peaches; sprinkle with sug- ar and nut meate Whip cream until stiff and fold in sherry. fla- vor. Serve on lettuce, garnished, if possible, with candied rose leaves. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | PICNIC SURPRISE PACKAGE. _ It is well when on a picnic to plan a quiet half hour eat- ing. This time can be spent play- ing a word game in the shade, reading a story aloud, or, if the children are used to such a thing. taking arrest The tunchéon should be simple and one which cannot be bol hastily. One good combination bran bread and butter, tomato sandwiches, casserole of creamed potatoes and hard cooked eggs, lemonade and filled cookies. Another to use when a camp fire is possible is vegetable chowder, (Personal) it enjoys housewives. A &Pis a grocer that has been judged by many consumers. After sev- enty years in business, the -patron of over 5,000,000 thri So large a following of critical shoppers is the result of a single sim- ple fact—the public buys where it obtains the most for its money. of St. Salad Dressing 2 JONA 814-OZ. JARS 25° Pink Salmon N. B. C. NO. 1 CANS 29° Premium Sodas 2 POUNDS 2 5S TEMTOR OR ENCORE Queen Olives QUART JAR 29° PET, WILSON, HILLSDALE WELLWORTH Pears . Evaporated Milk WHITE HOUSE MILK, 3 TALL CANS, 230 Asparagus _ - BORDEN OR CARNATION cans 29C “ans 49 ~ NO. 2% A9¢ CANS 2 SPECIAL OFFER! Kraft “‘Kitchen-Fresh’’ Mayonnaise s-oz. French Dressing %-°2. | | BOTH on SLC CALIFORNIA Peaches Cantaloupes FRUITS and VEGETABLES For Eatin or Preserving ROCKYFORD COLORADO Pears italian Prunes Lettuce . size Bananas 18-LB. BOX 89c size 2 FoR 2S pes. 25¢ . 3 tr. 25¢ Ha. 9c 4 us. 25¢ an Mountain Bartietts LUCKY STRIKE, CAMEL, OLD GOLD, CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes OF 10 F 10 PKGS. $419 or tte Un BB ' . hes gi af 3a. ba 6 ae ie ae ua ey aan * ie ea Pienie? If your’s is one of the thousands Luis families who plan to spend Sunday.or Labor Day in the open, by all means visit the near-by A&P Food Store first. Here you'll find just the kinds of food that make a picnic a success —and they are priced especially you’ ll find thrifty buying really adds to the fun of pic- nicking. And if you aren’t having a picnic—well— foods like these taste_almost as good — at home. — ee a _ crackers, fruit. Stuffed eggs, vegetable lettuce enbdwiched and: walik Gy be followed by a “surprise pack- age.” This is an assortment of- things wrapped in a gay paper na piece of chocolate, three dates, one fig and twe or three crackers. Try string beans creamed with celery and bits of pimento for fla- vor. In preparing this dish, the vegetables will have a better flavor if cooked separately, then com- bined with a thin cream sauce and bits of pimento. é; low, too. After all, SILVERBROOK lal Frida Butter int betastae cal SOMETHING NEW! PALETTE rouns A%e Marshmallows “xe 3 ‘x. 25c KEOKUK SWEET MIXED OR Sweet Pickles CANADA DRY Ginger Ale . a ir , grms50c AMERICAN—PIMENTO—BRICK Kraft Cheese . GRANDMOTHER'S Sliced Bread Underwood's Deviled Ham Shredded Wheat . yi my PE wet RE i PO, BEETS ERT m5 RK aie es Ng 9 aes Manns ye u ae > & 5 } 4 Fie, " - en ee BRA TRG RE INE rad Ut a Ee aR as eae ~ poe a” _

Page 32

APE ELS $e — ~ wt : ; % es yuk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 to seek a preliminary fund of $3090 ww PERSONAL to finance the opposition. Chair- x wor lit Riza den MOTOR BUS TRAVEL man McAtee was authorized ‘to A Mrs. Rowena 1C-PA appoint subcommittees. He named chen : STAGES, INC. ——— | | the following: » EW YORK, Aug. 29.—A torch moons Cemetery ad i wriees Ser allin jets © | : nopeework and bakery; sadtans Wainer mahiee due at- | that can cut penton oe cou Conde street, entered into | el Ee 3 . % t 8: sili ; of these attended a meeting at the | iorney of Maplewood; Howard E. | from © Onin Ot Aa y the fire| sear mothe! of Carrie ‘Schucbly of Vic able; Tice | S Sgminers. about Te sean oz Courthouse last Wednesday night. | .i.nois former Mayor of Oakland; ed successfully —— ~Y - = : got pMondas noon. & This meeting chose Joseph C. Mc- Michael F. O’Brine, a lawyer, and department. T “ oye » equ ngs eo _ Atee, a Clayton lawyer, #s chairman |»... 1. Penn of Vigus, who re- with a straight- wf cena hag of the organization. McAtee has peatedly has sought public office. slender iron pole, esign attacked the consolidation scheme Publicity—Mooney, Arthur D. 7 veston . : , to firemen in cutting through barred est Fi il lore, Matines . give out work, h-of fire 4 operated on Express Schedules, the 1926 Board of Freeholders, city | yw .wer Wehrle, former County escapes and landings and will be-| Loxwk, MINNIE (Nee Snauicines) ite ving neem $20 oa a ee: Ro oo 1 ‘eo , . s.* . : wt ‘fe { ° y dry ‘ members of which initiated an un-/| .,unselor: George Bolte, publisher | ©°™° part of the regular equipment — Th - a Ride the Atlantic-Pacific year _ to nav. Benson Lindell 2085. r ° North otheade : ul plan for outright mer- of the city’s fire department rescue Fred, Harry i — > ~ TRL—For gene>al housework : successful p & f the St. Louis County Leader, a | stay on sal f 1 ger against the wishes of the coun- pA reno weekly, and Henry Hertig | trucks. William and George Loewe. our dear grané-} 4 . P > Hi. Ee piu $30. be She tent todey: te Seren oe Deeg farahure | : 3 housework vay 4 Real Slaughter ty members. of the staff of the Watchman-Ad- and aunt. ‘ on ‘ a half on : T2ia, Dale. rete Among those who addressed the vyocate, another Clayton weekly. through the ee ee ms fF Funeral on Monday, Sept. 1, 1930, at 2 Attracti B Fares tral . -on_ place: $90.72 Protestant ee ” Starts Today Aug meeting Wednesday were Circuit] pynance—David Schmid, presi- inches wide, in fo) Ps 2 _ we. ve us ‘ : . * Webs at ri wo Bh cage nx 2. ar Judge Lashly and State Repre- | aent of the St. Louls County Bank; | W®* designed by a member of the in St. Peter's Cemetery. | Deceased MAINE SO CALIFORNIA. White: houserork pos r ris oa! eale or trick sale of any . sentative Heeg, who long have! ¢~prist Ruehl, president of First department. ves « —— o vangelic ’ sige hd eg tes on . oS r ppeteoh. —_\ oi pot a in plain figures and opposed union of the county and! National Bank of Clayton; A. 5. MOSELER, MARY B. (nee Nolte)-—En- | Chicago, . | dv 513_N. Grand. es each cus aa ae ad they buy with conti city: John E. Mooney. president | Kinyon, Mayor of Kirkwood; Fred | ATTORNEY SUED FOR DIVORCE | ™tered‘inio rest at the residence. 27474 ‘Cleveland, Buftalo, Bos- : 7 lent, peppceie +] GIRL Io care. for child and Saint Soo ve 8 hy , “ - Eads avenue, Thursday, Aug. 28, retict kK. ; of the Taxpayers’ Protective As8-i7, Kerth, Clayton real estate Mrs. Paul: A. Richards Charges | of the laie Bernard Mosciér, beloved moth- WILL RESERVE a gg = A = an ee “T . in h $75 @ sociation, which is leading the fight | gealer; John Boland, capitalist and ith er of Anna, Susan, Mrs. Clara Creamer n : - ily; apartment. Parkview 62 against the county sewer law, and former County Farm Bureau offi- Husband W Desertion. and~ Bernard H. Moseler. dear sister. sis- tons or information call saieeman- —t , + — tained on plac Trt r , ichards filed suit | ter-in-law, aunt. cousin and grandmother. For : ; Thomas J. Leonard, who has| ial: Dan Sheerin, president of the; Mrs. Mildred R - eeuneral, trom | Schnur's funeral home. MAIN DEPOT es ae. — EEE Sa — | envinnen—Liceneed; soUSeK EEPER— a Gam we a sought public office in the past. , nk of Maplewood and | yesterday to divorce Paul R. Rich- 125 Lafayette avenue, Monday, Sept. 1. 12TH AND Vv ' oo » Crtisens en - te ards, an attorney, with offices in at 8:30 a. m., to St, Henry’s Church. In- SOUTHWESTERN Groves WE oeien Trees ? I SECR 4) Judge Lashly also was a county/former County Judge; George _ soranent tn GS, Peter and Pauls Cemetery. : TaN en a Yous. whise i —— Tama member of the 1926 Board of Free-| pickels, cashier of Farmers andj|the National Bank of Commerce | jy iised was a member of the Married TRANSPORTATION CO. Oe place. 5S7A rater. ia i Rb naan abe While te preset See | Merchanty Bank of | Fontes: | Dee y generis’ April 3 the Third Order of St. Francs. ( NEVIN BUS LINES. (c8) oe) Ed- sg gp OPE RATORS : rine them omy for the usual price, we J 1, 1929. M ng Meee : , ~ FARES ———$$___——_—_—-—— oS soft work. ~ af GOLDS CKER Hat he Only sensible thing to do. Included it, being answered by Prof. Thomas| Manchester; Conrad Reinemer,|and separated Jan. 1, ; rs. laus Seminary, Florissant, Mo. Aug. 20, LOWEST BUS S “MAN WANTED = a. te onl fine late = closed cars. A H. Reed, consultant of the Metro-| president of Overland State Bank; | Richards asks for an allowance of ny 3 hs rae sateen gM coo ge Bg By World's G Greatest Méter Coach Sréten es sax T20p" Wasnineto AY ae —s eg Tag title). goee te pour chance politan Development Committee. Wehrle, Presiding Judge Wehmey- | $125 a month for the support of Funeral miass and burial at St. Stanis- MEMPHIS $5. ROUND TRIP 36 _per._Painting. plastering. NEwstesd 0747 Painting. plastering. NE wstes COL Stat OT) (c8) PAPERING—Rooms 35 and Up: | sion pla positive = ee commis- OPERATORS Kaige: Cars wo »T OFFERED IN LOW-PRICED Bc Velues...Now Jo | |) 92. wd UNAM STAGES Bo el Se OS? | ducer: _ 4541 Delmar on high-class ladies st ' Cars worth 800, KOTCHFORD, MARGARET—Entered into | LO — come 1 a i te SS Catersal cut- | dresses; steady work with pleasant rest on Thursday, Aug. 28, 1930, at ANAPOLIS CHICAGO $336". ~ ietternon_ BAL. ee ting machin lar wil ston tes Co., o3 | — R08 Washington. ee Cars worth 600, n 10c Values...Now 3¢ 2:45 a. m., beloved daughter of the late 2 ing. painti ' ie . * ¥ = cy James and "Mary Rotchford, deaf sister of RG plastering: do work t. (cb6) OPERATORS | ow represented to you. Certified : 15c¢ Values. ..Now 5¢ Mrs. A. J. McNamara and Mrs, R. D. Cal- TE POINTS WALL PAPER CRAFTEX—Is cheaper Bee ine. silk dresses. JUNIOR ~ ee Kine Mechanical Condition, backe lahan, Setherine and Rose H, Roptchford DEPOT 18TH than renapering. Mann. CAbanvy 5077. (Ss, INC. 808 Washington (ed) amet to serve you honestly, also by § and the late James Rotchford. HO Re ee) Eee To ee on fs; experience not | OPERA TORS— Experienced. to hem dresses. eed Pledge. Values. . .Now - ves , ; , : ae eens used AND THE HIGHEST QUALITIES a0e fC ht ae em emi, iis, ae CHICAGO, $3--DETROIT, $0 | WINDOW SHADE CLEANING _| ‘stings. 322.50. weekly. iP you quality Sapsduha— Ecpecioncel on prong oe $25 SECURES ¥ 75c t°$1 NOW 10c a. m.. to St, Rose's Church. Interment| Lowest rates to Continental BOW is the time for window shade clean- wells. S15 Arcade 7 chines: also silk presser and tailoress, ' $ Calvary Cemetery. (q) | 7¥ave! Bureas, iirN N. Weta GArneld at makes home more atiraniive, “We 25 MEN . Todd Cleaning & Dyeing Co.. 2118 8. Je! Your Old Car in Trade dot it richt.“ Try us. Dress Shade Co..| With sidents of St. Louis, er Combinations sold only SAY, DR. WILLIAM J.—On ee gh IN San Antonio Tex.. th b 2810 Shenandoah Victor 4705 ( aj ° cars. re nats © ov ferson. . -.. . , ' | with beautiful borders or if ng eee gee Daisy P. 8 allas and Fort Worth: rom. for | ————$—$—————————— See Mr, ~ tye il a. m. PRESSERS— Experienced, on bP Payments to Fit Everyone's A: 7th bands, a ee eee — ners; share expenses: leave Suir , PROFESSIONAL Berahoi! Distributing Co. 4116 Gaien, (ci | Junior Frocks, Inc. 808 Washinstr | . ° = i >» av... * see —— ~ a) , s wn from the Alexander chapel. | ¥4n wants auto transportation to any x 7~* wx gy es 8. Bist “et. (ch) af a nag pg bw + TF nay i] thur R. l Delmar, on Saturday, Aug. 30, .at/ point in Florida: ready to go any time. INSTRUCTION Ba 2A. hs —_ warts, 808 Washington, fourth ! p. m., under auspices of Missouri ; PHARMACIST—wNone other than Bumpass ae ° — No. i, A. PF. and A. M. Dr. Say P.O. Pox 1054. MOLER need apply. Bod. i342 N. Park. Chie SALARY ANI AND BONUS | STUDEBAKER I was also member of Tuscan Chapter. No. (¢c | busy executive needs a capabic wom- 68, O. E. S., Quentin Roosevelt vast LOST AND FOUND TEACHES BEAUTY PORTER— shop. an, keen to advance to important posi- THE FRIEN 1, American Legion. » 1659 tion: must be at least high schoo! gradu- a ‘ SCHAN, JOHN—Of 2110A Cherokee street, Miscellaneous Lost CULTURE AND BARBERING FOUNG- MAN oes yo SS ary — Ricus women OUR RELONG IN (GOOD CLARKCRU | 1930. beloved. brother of Fred Scham’ and | 2Y2GLASSES—Lost: white gold: Grand | money ani ting your Owe cach tonite if | Diy_Room 320, 408 Pine. aan ify. Apply 722 Louderm BE PROPERLY INSPECTED. i ing Peo e Annually | cxrecere ire rrr Ses SAS | marae Ton roe, fo Gam | Hate georegcanh,receig, f| Pe Ream Sy 40 cisee| “ane er i sweeney. Aug. £7, 2500. ot Detrott. * Beesies will lie in ‘staan at the Fendler Call_afte efter 1:32 —____{¢7) | makes the difference: S eealee “ye must; in meatcutting end able to “We drive Ford| TRIMMERS — Expericaced. steacy work. GRAN D Al 5 Mich., dear wife of Alexander Clark, our herent’ ‘o.. 7819 Michi ti] Sat-| 2ACKET—Lost: velvet: between Shenan- ~- Be gag BE ev day evening | truck. 6 p. m.. 2612 Chouteau. (c6)| Apply Rowe Millinery Co. 1216 Washing- bytheN in dear mother, sister, grandmother, aunt and | Undertaking 30. 6 ‘3 can, UE ~ —_ + eliow. Grand; reward. PArk- ate ter ae ion, — at (c82) PHONE ¢ JEFFERSON 8&8: 30 mother-in-law. at the age of 70 years. urday, Aug. J( a. m. urial hs Owene- | view te) “MOLER sfen” * 0 N. . Sixth. {cl4) YOUNG MAN—To sell watches and White, ddie-aged, more for ' fier 30, at 2 p. m., | Ville, Mo.. Sunday, Aug. 31, 1 p. m, riew 314 NEVSNEEENTE rarer jewel on installment: good terfitory. WwoMAN— mi ——_—__—_— —————— 7 1E FE ci é. Fl ] ' Funeral-Saturday, Aug. 30, Sr gpon “OF EMBROIDERED GING- scien ost-Di ch. (c&9) ages. st r wes — — ee 2707 North ~~ » Schnelder) Crewe yg (NELE) 8; HAM Lost: on Delmar oa Kir . L by ou — —4 ate foe ~s ae - - onsat . . a ee assist with hx usework. boulevard, Friedens Cemetery. (c Schneider) -—Ent into rest Wednes- ue wa .. Wednesda morning. t my ‘G MAN—Over m use type- ; se wor nei ered in ( = y. = {rom everywhere. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 30, at 2 {c3) rates, DElmar 1973. 4448 Delmar E your income SALESWOMEN WANTED eee. for ek eae: apy seph Cullen, dear sister of James and cage from the Beiderwieden chapcl. 1938, ‘St RED fe — — } — Higgins, our dear sister-in-law and | 1 ouis avenue, to Western Lutheran Come. delet Park; reward (onli "B0123- (c6) | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught vas ~ — ans — mie 320 Seni | WOMEN m., from Stroot & Ft funeral home, SIECKHAUS-FRIEDHOFF, GERTRUDE RUGy Logs OsIE, yack Ra {c) | evening classes. Etizabe beth Theilen. Y_Botatiienes 8S. . = 4600 Natural Bridge avenue. to Holy Name (nee Fornholtz)—Of 3841 Juniata street. | SUIT CASE—Lost; will party whoo took | Washineton. DElmar 0600. te) to appeal to . Wanted Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (cS) | on Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1930, at 8:30 p. ff Hodiamont car Wednesday SALESMEN WANTED to “ats a. a oo , TELY best prices paid on ol rs BSC sd on od : , 'm.. beloved mother of Matt, Detcctive lease return? Mrs. Wm. Em- . DEGONIA, MARY—Aug. 28, 1930, be-| sergt. Henry and Frank Sieckhaus, Mary | miendorfer. 8422 Hume av.: liberal reward: DANCING i ; : BS i $20. Garfield “sel, 1106 Fra» 6 p. m, PArkview 4853. Auto cais./5 loved mother of Sam and Charles De-| Denny (nee Sieckhaus), our dear mothei- | BO questions asked. — = ly: tr : . | . Se ° UMMER LESSO) ECIAL—Co - AL ME rt gonia, Mrs. Mollie Rayno, Mrs. Mattie de | in-law, grandmother and great-erandmother. | WALLET—Lost; man's; keepsake; sunday a 2 eae B. & eihes: om iy $8 1B S ES N ent. Apply fore iS Guire. Mrs, Maud Worley apd Mrs. Ada! Funeral from residence, 3841 Juniata/| near Zoo or lagoon in Forest Pa COn- | jessons any hour. adia on "3 FIRM IN BUSINESS OVER 39 . ide. tes) EST orices for men's suits, shoes Puckett. | street, Saturday. Aug. 30, at 8:30 a. m.. | tained Sow Molay cards aa money. Olive st. Efferson or 6125. 3 YEARS, ENLARGING ITS ORGANIZA- —= Sresses: pay $6 to $40. CAban Rev. Collins will conduct service Fri-| to SS. Peter and Paul Church, thence to | COlfax DANCING LESSONS—Strictly Pa — USE A an SALESH ES io calls Appemee day, 4 p. m., at McLaughlin parlors, 2301 | SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. (co) sons at the Lionel McGill $ Stushes. 52644 - E To B THEIR PO- FOR SALE—WANTED Lafayette avenue. Funeral will leave Sat-| TIMMERMANN, HENRY—@f 5518 Louisi- Lost Delmar. at Union. Phone FOrest $615, | SITIONS AND INCREASE THEIR EARK- een For Sale urday, 9 a. m. Interment St. Francois, Mo.| ana avenue, on Wednesday, Aug. 27, BLACK DOG—Lost: small, th 4 ta (c89) | INGS. IN AB SA ie 4 ee Motor. (c) | 1930, at 10:50 a. m., husband of the late —ieet Eno etyggy wi 7384 ————- | GETIC MEN OF ABILITY ONLY. AP- MISCELLANEOUS asssEs— ae. fall } | | Anna Timmermann (nee Koerber), dear fa- | cornell. Arkvi 3335. (c) PLY 204 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING, 2 men's clathing: will Ww Easton a py ge i ge ante 3 rest ther of Mrs. Philip Faulstich. Mrs. M. gE a ; DETECTIVES sos P. M. SATURDAY. ASK FOR MR i a “pallding | factory A* (cuss, diamonds. Arthurs. 121 |». lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Saturday ae eS A 368 GOLD CROSS AND CHAIN—Lost: Tues-| 9nd 3283. ____ $? terial specialty . | Er oi way. : morning, Aug. 30, at 8:30 o'clock, to st.| Fenton. Mo. until Saturday, me Ch rs day: liberal reward. CAbany er 7) Se tee eee caretaker; white; ~- needed in every f buildi id Large. clear lump, $4; ege. VhEST P for old god, — » Mark’s Church. Interment in Calvary | ™ Funeral at Cuba (Mo.) M. = 5950 Bartme artmer av. c7) | vate family; reference. LAclede 8521 ; “s. prod NEwstead 249° ewelry damoncs. lil x, B02 % -— at 1 o'clock same day. c) | PIN—Lost,; pire, peari sees doe (46x) necessity; is - $3.75. 4 tons or F “e8) ard. Forest 22123 (c5) CHAUFFEUR—SiL;_ calor c , Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. ' 3 TIITHERS, MARY—Of 3158 Morganford, town; rew . 2 . vate tame” will pay — iteel? in L—Lump. cm Mede by the Business in the World Joseph Sodality of St. Mark's Parish, St.| W A 28. eee ily; 8 ‘ fiach’ ss 2 t> °° vears. erred. thn : ~S _ ) Largest Spray entered into rest Thursday. 9 G oe mission are $4.50 ton: at ae Sale Vincent de Paul Society and De Smet Coun- Neal. bond — At 1930, beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Giles ound - a cons Matnctt ty bon renee GOA KILLS THEM ALL Gt Y. DOROTHY MARIE—Entered 9| and Mrs. Amelia McCune, and our dear) — : CHAUPFEUR—Sit.; houseman. experienced eg — helpful, "bat : Satie fa ING Bond rings, nice size; rest on Friday, Aug. 29, 1930, at | mother-in-law, grandmother and great- — Call JEfferson reference. JETf!. pats berlin Metal” Weather Soin te. 4230 Olive . &. 38 fh 4 } Rasa a a. m., daughter of the late Emmeit and grandmothe-. Schmitt lors. | Se (c7) — i ee i eee douse: “mew st.. or phone DEimar 5200 for an appoint. Y a Catherine Guy, dear sister of Mrs. Robert _Funeral from Hauck & Schmit wnt a KEYS—Pound; 6 Yale. 3 eee, rt the and ty; reference. ment. c7) ; : 4 r RY Hogan and Harry Guy, dear niece of Mr. | 3732 South Grand eed a Sache _bottle opener on ring. FOrest 0542. _(c) FTSMAN sy NT h BURNER ER SALESMEN. = MACHINE and Mrs. James B. Remiey, and our dear | Aug. 30, at 2 p. m. Interment New of ecm ema gf | oN A) Toasts JEiterson, is. Sale granddaughter, niece and cousin, m her HOTEL CLERK—Sit.: experienced; “i500 aed a year: . : . $5.50. For DEATHS eighteenth year. BUSINESS CARDS sider anything clerical. Hodgins, CAb- man t TORS Bell oF rent, all sizes. new an Funeral Monday, Sept. 1, at 8:15 a. m. . . 30 BRICKLAYING i any 7869. ween . a netalline. Ackerman, Helen B. Kalgeropoulos, Virginia from the residence of her uncle, James B. | at 5:50 Pp. ; & TUCKPOINT’G MAN—SIT.. IND ore . -. Remiecy. 1159 North end South road, near| A. and the late Rosa Witschi { . GENBRAL BUST NaS NCE: D pistols or revolvers wanted, hotel restaurant ; Fortner, Barbara on Friday. Aug. 29, at 8 p. m, Funeral maa oe 2 m | 1S "Thor Bernsen. 224 Ogos Bide Lob) | gor mais : —Sit 7 9:30 4 mesded secense TABLE SUPPLIES o,| Berger a 4715 McPherson ovenne, CARPENTER—Repairing. remodeling: ho eR t.; iret a Ganss, Edw. sieckhaus-Friedhoff, Gertrude Saturday at 8 a. m., to Benton City, M Sun Aug. 31, at 10 a. - . (80) SALESMEN— ; . ) pounds. Motor. Member of Reliance Camp 3564. day, SAM HAMBURG JR.. "President. tela Ob4a” reasonable: estimates. Gar. . ; i. Can —~ $60. re. oo Ry: * es rend 0245. _ GRand 69493 a Sourel Guy, Dorothy Timmermann, Henry RB. N. A.. and Auxiliary of B. of R. T.. Haislip, Willia Watson, Helen Victory No. 28. (ec) PROMPT repairing: h or ; - : oe - iy EL Harrington, Julia Williams, W. C. HARRINGTON, JULIA H. (nee O'Leary) SPECIAL NOTICES _Dainting or concrete_Sferling 0864.(cAMi ener O84 periences. Montgomery se 95 Meese ie OY SO EF - GUIT a a ~_ nese snd Tis == ; ~ buy Heckmann, Henry Withers, Mary —At her residence, 36274 Fillmore) dear brother-in-law and — £825 North Grand boulevard, to father of Philip W. William L., Estelle. ipe & ordi : housework ; lars te} Funeral Monday. Sept. 2 p, m.,| selbert's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme-| Gustay R. and Albert E. Heckmann, our —September 6 and 13. Leave St./ _price ng. : - : ; — = : from the residence, 3402 Hailtday. ‘to Belle- wry. (¢) | dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother a —_ Seavton ol : | BRANDSTETTNER, LENA (nce Renner)— | 9d, uncle. .|mot later than Monday noon following. a —— E. Of 3310A South Jefferson events. en- : "| (See Note A.) a a - : : Ww EST PRICES ON KE- tered into rest on Thursday, Aug. 25. 1930./ pair and West Florissant avenues. Inter- —September 5 and 12. Leave &t. ae Bit.: peat ; | 7 George 4 23. oh; goed cask sbas : CONDITIONED yhoorme RE at 4:40 p. m.. beloved wife of . BARNES, MARGARET (nee Finke)—En-| Brandstetiner, Gear sister of Mrs, Phil Him-| 22+ %9 Frieden's Cemetery. vred into rest on Thuredavy, Aug. 28,| mighoefer, Mrs. Will Kreidier and Mrs.| HOBRR, ANNA (nee Selbertz)—Of 2913A 1930, at 3 o'ciock p. m., beloved motier | Will Henig, at the age of 58 i go hes oy avenve, entered into rest | 2° of Charietie, Rotert and Edward Finke. Funeral on Monday, Sevt, , on Prados. 29. 1930, at 7:07 a. mm. Gear daughter of Heury Finke. m from Ziegenhetn ; Pa 623 beloved vate wot Herman Hoerr Jr. and of Henry Finke and Mra. Helen Short. Cherokee street. to St. <M. of Aquin's dear mother of ye Marie, Roland and 4 Funcral from Arthur J. Donneliy’s pee Church. Iowa arenue and Osage pp \y ~ partmer 4 9708 : ~~ (werene BT ; . ine ! 5 , ret-c . : ) one One eh DAVEMETTE SUTTES .......38 hora, sae Lindell boulevard, Monday, S« years. Chicago Tuesday nie | 1, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Leo's Church. In- SS a Belleviie Funeral sont, are 49 :30| Sept. 2. (See Note A.) T TRI coche ferline 2415 | mg - te | te | VERY EASY TEAMS. terment Calvary Cemetery. (c) | . Ge Tex Note A. The $5. $6 and $7 tick . . ets are BELLERSON, LAURA— Entered in t | GBRUENING, BECK. MARY (nee t. de Sales | good in coach chair cars . 22. 1930, aged 55 years. Of 20 Royal — — 0. Church, thence Paul dren half fare. Re baeoees — Bellerson, dear moth- | teTed into rest w Fred Jones. our dear | 1990, at 7:40 ." m., widow of Herman . | —August 29 and : Sept. 5 RSE mT , ; ? ———— : ; . mother-in-law, sister and Bruening, OF dear aunt, sister-in-law and Cartes ot ag Pony O12 i. a3 and 13. Leave 8 si. Louis rr aR RR eS acer, _ employed. man ANCY STIICHERS —. All arou ; URE EX AVE. onday, Sept. 1, ‘30 p. . Muneral on Saturday, Aug. 30. at 8:30 = GUTTERING ee " ever Rudolph pL t. § 68.35 Bridge 2117 East Gran@ to SS. John and James’ : thie fe’ The and sleeping cars upon weueet employed ox : rr. 335 | " FiNisHER oom . emetery. { Church, 1m Cemete . , Pullman Chi | TAUNDRESS—an lored; a —— =~ x ¢ —— : ; 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 Aug. gy wg EA, Hussey, beloved t Mrs, ed. half days; references. icity 7. 7 3 | | tad | ' 1. it, $27.50 husband of Wilma lin (nee Ladies é and dear aunt. : , . TNT _ Eimear 4824. Room Outfit, $2 [Efferson $216. ‘ : "Joc : RViCE 3_%ke: trou | NO MONEY pow Furniened, ia i a 2 LARS WP ie UNITS eS Sago a he Sie tle © ad wea . + , eee ete 44 Ca oo a eagle ea P

Page 33

wcotsr 1, Post-Dispa atch Regularly Prints MOR E ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THR EE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. bea —= Zz 7 Fai aeaaetial OMOBILES. _ AUTOMOBILES RD AUT : | | , AU TOMOBILES | : ~ > ¥ or hy Se ——————————— TE ate = | | “Wanted _ nes | Sedans For § For Sale a Bp oes Now || Sienar="" "5/5 are sare Ii) SOUTH Sipe =aainare, eH, Foye years fot ie BUYING USED CARS BUICK SPECIALS Saturd ot THAT'S ‘ALL cet ake oud: 6 as ry iy ktven’ outro" 2 | EV ERY DAY “No Mo : | From pol riven, only a few’ thou aw $495 GHT yt Aion FenR Tog. S1SS Locust . Mid t Motors, Ine. Buick, 1888 Master’ 4-pesa: * coupe: | AND NI MANY MAKES 1awes ’ ° ay er almost $495 - 1% a Pi . NTIL All Runnin The following selection of recon- U oo Pm. ten pagent n° od eneral housework; | 11 0 CLOCK under market $475 20 month : must. stay orthland, CHEVROLET— Cabriolet late 1928: like ||| '°26 STUDEBAKER $-door SEDAN x Buick 1928 Master 4-door sedan; -For gene>al housework; help in ; QO t All d > 2819 Gravois. '28 WHIPPET COUPE ... ‘ low mileage; almost new ) tires, ANY. part for any 16th St. Auto Sal- Stay on place; » sels $30. Answer Gelling” U Se utomo ] es Ca let, 1027 , a 197 OAKLAND | ROA ADSTER 17 ages Ginish .... = sriment Arkview alam te) “No More > OU Cloant ie — Wap ee let, 1928; $235, eas Oyou BUY ANY CAR pity buitd ries bree Mt in tt cig fevtal “10g "Beautl of a — —— Arkview | -“No MC 0 uilds has brought these wonderful SORA RD BO SRW Board weed ony EKEE! ER a on piace 619 . ars in -_ J. JOH 3ON ocust at 23 CHRYSLER USED CAR STORD values in used cars, we vinvalids; $45. month; ‘nurse’ care. cae 06) +, ye y * KEEPER—027 Glendale Wao to Pay This Group WELLYS ENIGHT 1027. cabriolet, $350; EVERY ONE A REAL BARGAIN. 579R. (080) Groves. Webster 045W. 2928 LOCUST BOUL a ts. SR CY , 9 / ° y opne. oe 5 ntelligent; stay on | TIS N O SECRET—ANSWER | Coaches For Sale Open Sunday and Evenings. JE{f. 4910 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ag LOUIE ee Cord ae LT 3 — ——F or a. young : - have on hand many cars and we are loaded and instead of storing an LLINERY OPERATORS vv; theg for the usual price, we are going to slaughter the prices vow 30 REPOSSESSED CARS South Side Buick "ahd’ Siveh, enaa 00 Gant tae ne gen grime BL millinery ,makers experienved i) nem out. We are going to take our loss to do this, as we think it's wick sport roadster.........$49 RD—C oypes. B20, SOY. 300.9120: iauge 1 xe Sarah cars at door; home priv-| ished, complete for housek . (cB0 k. RALPH GOLDSTICKER HAT tye only ecnsible _ to do. | Included in this sale, also ‘we have for your ord A roadster nec Aber 3 eae, ‘he Brodhead C ‘evenings. 3654 8. GRAND LACLEDE 7600 || | —-S°%: MAGNOLIA 1lA— Large R BERT eens —— eect, A ics ‘Row us Sour Shaco 40"Grcua that sid eee ornerione rare ioe ~H. = ovpeeetttich D142) 5 er $5 week! uaranteed. 4166 Olive. ( or} ral TEN oF Ni . of Washingto | ae rs aa FORD—Standard coupe; tle So eke: _Rusranteed. 416; WEiS“) | CALIFORNIA, 2227-— Nice front room, ther roomers, Vict ctor 4433M, = hag ay ATTY | Cars W orth 600, now .. 300 to 400 : FORD—] t German x! tow resees. ee Pled ve you honestly, also by Studebaker’s Famous Nationally Adver- he ag Me 9819" Gravole " () wauea > ee Ser, like 3 . “ler eedioma:” meine ‘ont uD Victor 0 | (ON, B738— Nicely rnished roor t Bros.. 923 W ashington, oe ptaenemaclag N. Grand. (c6) | FLAD. 3646A— 3: in SUSSELL,, 2 Housekeeping, connect- Dr gentiemen: rejerences required, SERS —Experienced on presale, me | e05 SECURES YOUR CHOICE A, (eb) | MORD— Tudor sedan; Tate 1920; almost | _beds: 8646A—Room. board for 3: twi Ming: modeen - conveniences, ea heme: ; i 5534 front reom, Kitchen: ma: Also 6! presser an a t T a ’ sae . : Ai oress, FORDE Tiandard cou upes. pate 1929. Tike on win R— ssenger ray oe “st on" aod weal "Wading Teom, “gts bee RUSSELL. 2757-—2 furnished housek b123—3d floor suite; comple new trace _terms._= ravois. —(C)| dan, latest 1928, with a ROOM ANO POARD—In bungalow. for 2. Lan ee ee ion ho aa UL ik. PONTIAC—1929 . coupe: Indian Chief / and ¥. ; oth _ Prospect 0697. . (eZ) RUSS 59—Large front room; south ERNON, 5555—2 large connectir model; private; cheap, terms. 1444 N, s : as @ holiday special, only ern exposure; board on optional. (c5\ A roome nice ae fueianadh ink. 23d $345. 3042 Locust. JEfterson 3043. VIRGINIA, 4229—1 or 2 gentlemen; hom ELL CRAG Coung, atest 1028; real buy: | GRAHAM PAIGE —1090 sedan; $450: cooking: $7.50 each. at Zi14M. — (c80) wy 590; term c terms. Gross Motor. 2044 cus "| WYOMING, 3719—Roo board for 2 gen- O—Flving Cloud coupe. rumble seat: | LINCOLN—Excellent condition: =r to | nme. Of 5 ees, PRospect 0199. ing; e “S21, WASHINGTON u + J ae PAs ‘ » Ai eoere Gate alias ai an ie SANA SM ‘ Dat 6 RIG Matheny 5D wre = Ge co Se epmegpen ote alee" 4 roe, > . m : ; . EA OE ya a Rep miR ee hand ell adel al Cooe WiIswa hel ee heed heel dd | eeeee#ee lenger Een. c0ck8e Crrownonoory CSoom Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 2118 8, ie Your Old Car in Trade and ‘‘A Year to Pay’’ SERS Experienced "on silk dresses. Payments to Fit EKveryone’s Pocketbook and Earnings Frocks, Ine O8 ecangton. cas See ‘AT thur R. Lindburg, Inc. SALARY AND BONUS classy: pri : : Oak! classy : ce reasonable. Steiner close estate: rare bargain: fer. asant Laree. | may executive needs & capable wom. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS Hudson coach Fahrenkrog g180 Locust “cb | see Brock Garege, 4418 Olives “(c0) Southwest crouithern’ exposure | soen eam gue od eta rentigacn o advance Oo e ay. ‘passenger cou ates aw sures : 1 eR " a | THE FRIENDLY LOT Come Earlv. 3521 Page. Onen Evenings. ae 29; like new; terms. 2819 Gravois. MER (ay 3644 Locnst. model; ny a ae bean ah er - 7 e of tamily ti pay OUR CARS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY OUT OF DOORS, WHERE | FREE—FREE—FRE HIPPET 4—Coupe; latest 1929: almost | MOON — Sedan: run . WAS —— Sn and bonus to the amb tious woman THEY BELONG IN GOOD WEATHE AN oo g6gvh E trade: term 2819 G j a ete perfect: 4-wheel (c8), . ure: combination housek: tan qualify. Apply 722 Louderm | BE PROPERLY INSPECTED B D WHERE THEY MAY 10 gallons of. gas with every Model T SILLY: ENiCuT a eda a -! brakes: 5 good balloon tires: $85: $30] ROOM— For ©: refined home: excellent housekee oh nana eceping room ask for Mrs. Thomas. : : Ford sold this week. Look and compare (0-—Cou 4 perfec down: $3 weekly. 2849 _ 9 _N. Grang. (c59) food; convenient: reasonable. H 728 ‘ good tires. Williams, 4867 Easton. Preaex} M N—S ; - | WAS ° 1 or GRAND AND LINDELL these, prices {00 Sedan: _splendid 4 family car: $95. (c80) D ' rooms 2 connecting; aie sleeping, couvenlences. I sh 7 Chevrolet coaches ..cecccce ssex coaches eeeeeeseese en GORE sctcccevcctaeé Whippet coach 6ix ..cccceces ee ee Si | ss! © x) bat ht pet ovo 290909 pad at pea pd ested DOES 89 2SSPaeS a> IHOWrOornorengr Pon’ ; it pesrenenes iene work, yeadeter, vicku pe open nights : owe “Millinery Co. ashing- : D eeasteeers tudor : ; Roadsters For Sale KUHS-B BUICK K 28 847 ‘N. Grand. Lin. 2900, Ww (c89) | PHONE J > ['FERSON 8850 ST. LOUIS, MO. | 1! pe i ae N SH-~Sedan, 4927. Al co condition. $245. a middle- ean pure 4 O $75 down B than wages. assist wi ousewor — = CADILLAC—1927 roadster; fine condi- - —— S._Jefferton. (e80) ah ther uadels 5244 Watucal *Beiige. | tion: $650. Gross Motor 1814 Wash: | NASH—'29; advanced 6 sedan $375; icoks | ACADEMY. 883—weal home Tor boarders: G GIRL-~—White; light housework in ANIMALS HOUSEHOLD IOLD GOODS FOR SALE CHEVROLET COACH ington. new. Williams 4867 Eas on te46x) | nice rooms; good meals. ment: ating in neighborhood, eit a gener ge ag SSeS CHEVROLET—Roadster. relate 1929 like NASH—1928, Advanced r $495: | CABANNE, 5029—Board. 1 2 ladies iz highwa fe — Wanted, co + ana or Kitten, ———————————————————— $265 new: sacrifice: $250: ose; terms. Gross Motor. 1814 a ed also single room: Hodiamont, f-4 (cB) fs Wii —Fat, healthy; ai_dewrmabe ||| _ CASH OR TERMS | ars ai | $450," Gross Motor 2044 Locust, | “2; home” cooking. ns °° cee 3 hal ay or Ge age &. ‘ , DODGE — Rumble seat, sport type; re MS RO cust. 2; home cooking. WA 0—Room with kitch- WOMEN WANTED ts ce oe Tet | ond Rte nn conten | Viole bargain; $275. Brock-Dodge, 4418 os) OLDSMOBILE—In the most beautiful | CATES. 5030—Nice room with board; | enette, $7; ¥ 9 3100 room, $5. (c80) ad | | 3645 S. GRAND. Always Open 1 condition: priced OP se ble, Teh} private family; reasonable. | See our 3-room outfit. $89.50. DGE—Excellent; new tires. paint: r Fahrenkrog, 3136 DELMAR, 4364—Nice rooms, $2 50. $3; Southwest WOMEN BUICK : « - K—Late model. beautiful condition: lias cess somiini ts sans CLOTHING KING, 2618 FRANKLIN verv reasonable; also Chandler coach. “bargain, 4951 “wag Bi c83) | 1930 PIERCE-ARROW, $2250 pi ihei DE mar 4 TROOM HOUSEKEEPING SUITE —Fris- appeal to vou? We are forming 2 Wanted (c6) peat gpa oe — WY. - | Sye) Sport sedan: run 3200 miles. 852) Paes, “ee nag I ay a ae 500d idaire: ail conveniences; private home; eave CUY Ww nh.a w ° . Se ee JICcCK— 2 = consideration given applicants wit RUUCTELY opt prices paid on old ~ t,| BEAUTY REST MATTRESSES —For twin repossessed; cheap. Auto Parte Co,, 4621-23 EASTON FTES. Grose Motee 1814 Washington’ | ENRIGHT, 50xx—Room for 1 or @; pri- | S=*0eh._UAclode S736. br , executive —: — ce ci- 5 4) Sage Ss d 702 1. 1105 Frau... .!. beds; like new; sacrifice; ther desirable 3225 Locust. (07) Ford Roadster, model A; rumble, side PONTIAC Sedan, 1628 ce vate home: board. Cabanas” 8757. (cl) West Be steady cmiploymnente Ape 5. m. Parkview 4859. Auto cis | SructeD; sr, Guckly. Phone Lindell 302/; | BUICK—Coach, 1098; series 116, new-car | Wings, white wire wheels; guaranteed. eterma 2819 Gravole. *_{c06) | HAZEL. 5016—Hoom, board, orivate fam | TarINGTON —1s67—Pucalehed a ain a : terms 5 , eh eae eee St pues for bens sults, shoes: ladies'| BEDROOM SUTTE—3-piece; green; _ bar- LO VE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge. 1930 FORD ROADSTER PONTIAC Sedan, 1927, $145: $50 et FOREST PARE 4458—Aturactive private kitchen, 5 windows; hot-water heat; e — - wes: pay $6 to $4 “CAbany 6206 gain. 5591 Waterman. (c5) a: redinen oO heels; very low mileage; like 5 weekly. 1524 = {c6) h b 0 BARTMER. S56—De ~—¢ ¢ room; private pay 56 to $40. BED | BEEDEOOE Dining 1 — ne CHEVROLET— Coaches, 1928; sedoced to now tramsuaens wae dain a tretie: pone ean Flying Cloud: has been in “the use| “ome: business people. Board en |: family; home privil Appe ‘ }, J ‘ g $195, 19 like new, now terms, of B very ful uet BELT. 712 (Apt. et —WANTED 2 — h 522 te 1928-29 models; $95 down care and be bedroom ; i BR SALE—W sIFR Ts Always opens Dealer, 8001 “Locust. | 1978 BRODHEAD. CO...3333_ Washington. ste appreciated. "Steiner “Fahrenkrog. HAMILTON, 1231 (24 north)—Large front | “steam ‘heat: gentlemen, ladies employed: | WESTMINSTER, | 3042—2 | or ne rooms: also si nz. For Sale CHIFFOR( | a size, walnut. Iway a ; S E c5) connecting bath, 2 gentlemen, _ (c beds. FOrest 38612 Ss. B d (e ) C iE ROLET Coach: yt good aoe Open unday and venings. JULIAN, 5882—Front room; running wa- BLENDON PL.. S316 Large. at 2: ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘BESSES au z nn tah ion; no dealers. 4551A Arco, ly | REOS—vVery good tea sf frees: a ety i pes'a ciation will weld te DINING: tah ae SUITE—Mahogany, reason- | GiiyROLET—1928 coach; fine condition; veauipped: 1800" salen: big discount, open Up. Steiner-Fahrenkrog. 3136 Loc rust_(cS) | teri excellent meals: owner: garage. (c8) | "tor 1 or very reasonable, _4239W_ Easton. 1 OO, lle perenne Webster! Mecil $275. Gross Motor, 1814 Washington. | evenings. PArkview 2526, MacCarthy WHIPPET—"28 sedan: 6 cylinder: r: $250. ate, 4351—Comfortable room, meals; BURD. 1360-—2 er necting fromt; gas 3 KS—New and u ~ also rentec : 9 congeni busines e te h Ww TMI STER, with ite’ ; ; : MESSES—Bean i : ones 26-3 coaches; | $85- Motor. 6320 Delmar. J. JOHNSON, Locust at 23rd. ® people; private home. - $7. 6231 (c8) ; ee a” ec D— runabo egiate Ww 6—Sedan; ; almos —— or 2; priva te| WEST PINE. iste Litcenive pe om house- sonable. DElmar “3: 52%. ) = $9: : For laa strictly modern: $35. 6748 Cham riain. ° 4168 Olive new: trade: terms. 2819 PB aw td (c) | LINDELL, 4490—Large room adjoining BENS quaiit s; wonderful —— —— CHEVROLET—Coach, cr i677; reat extras; $90 down, $5 week. BSR ional. Private h cts kee : cae. 3 baths; others, $5 up; ¢® ISCELLANEOUS WANTS Societ obe Eachenen, 3109 S. 72) FURNITURE — Living. dining. breakfast.| $165: trade: terms. 2819 Gravois. (c) 7) ] ARS math; Southern, cooking: references. _(c8) IVINS Ste Nico front room, tra_ beds. BENTER TOOLS Wid.—Must be in» ico) | bedroom: new mattresses, metal bed. day- | CHEVROLET—1926 coach: new tires; $95; | ¥ORD—Roadster, latest 1929: almost “ag: eC eseclront) akg, Touble; ladies, | vate home; garage; gentlemen S PINE . condition: cheap. Call MUL 8400. ssove x Pee gy tng Mae —— _terms, trade. 2860 McNair. _ rade. terme. 2619 Gravois. Three 1930 Willys 6 sedans and coaches : (c96) CATES. 5123—Parlor. neatly wt r ink, linen ay oe : a __ FURNACES FOR SALE : (c80) | CHEVROLET—1929 ocoach. eglmost new, -$215._ Willians, 2807 Baston, mew ch 8x) Pere Ree but, few thonsamd miles: fully McPHERSON. 4300--Room and board for oD, giitchen privileges: week, |W PINE, 44 'td.—35 ock on Rosa ay, - - ~~ r 335: t , te 860 M i tains. saving fro : : ost /399/. arnished. Brockett or call WEDste- 4198 after MRM AIR FURNACES—Lowest prices: | a eee eee need Tugs good condi: OT 37 coaches, $135 up; | MOON— 28: sport roadster: worth $200; Will trade: Nberal terms. All carry new: | —1oF 2: homelike: reasonable, (c7) | CATES 5933—Fumisbed south foo, Det F : {c8) irae Groom bnugalow, $106.75 cash, ‘ia tar to oT Sccningter trade, terms. 2860 McNair. sie "3100 cash. Williams, 4867 Easton. (c46x) | car guarantee. MAPLE. 5037 — Large room, twin beds; Yate bath; newly furnished; private. (c8) ‘e installed; terms: estimates tree. | ghird floor east. (c5) | Sanys C a NASH—Sport popdeter, 1926; $225. KB. J. JOHNSON, INC. Arpends_or_couple; Doar, ae (1 CATES, Bh gpg = ty room, second BO AND LAUNCHES POrest IK 100 or PRospect 6110, Sears IRNITURE—C CHRYSLER, 7Q-—Coach; looks and _runs E. J. JOHNSO Locust ‘at 23rd. MAPLE. 5871—Rooms with board: dou- floor; 6, cab ATS aebuck (ck) | FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room effi-| like new; $145; $50 down. 1824 N. Crane PONTIAC—-Sport SD 1929: $396. 9300 LOCUST _ble_and single; every convenience. (5) CATES, “ 56—2 con ane Locust ciency; everything pratically new; rea- MAPLE, 5323—south room. excellent sink: bl a $5227. eB) —_ Martin sonable: must sell. 93467 Gasconade, Call) GiRYSLE 0c 3042 Locust. ILL NIGHT—70A. sedan, 1927: . i piace HE: Toonneen’ a + Jonn: HORSES AND hn / SCANT 733578 = S| Ww Will trade “8064 ‘Horton ale aires te ge Rok 1925 reece’ 5 new aifect condition: 3 looks and Tunis like new ; as roe 4S ron — CLEMENS, St3— Room for 2 ta ¥ Seis es om - U E — yest ne: thir a Bt oa a r. per cen es; excellent D P ith sod . org Hee fT for inboard mo- 7 RSE 87 Vandeventer pl.: vin floor west: 5-room apartment: com ee down. J. i. Brown Fa tg: Ag DSTER day: only $450: will trade. with board: home privile es. (cS LEMENS. 5736 Pleasant for gat Hilal Bie. aaa Te (Pade weaning” sbout 200] genlibed for" Bouattentog OTROS | 483 "Uh ander ic3| SPORT ROA’ rind JOHNSON. Vein ot aord-_ | PACE CHT sce tale real nome wifh| sendam pried 1 ES LOG as New, —— FURNITURE—Kitchen and bedroom: also ; WILLYS-KENIGHT — 1929, 70B an. COOK. 3650—8-roo —" ouse. ar- boat. Hliand s0Si. > on - ESSEX—Coach: late °28: looks Bae rung 1929 Whippet 6; rumble seat, 6 wire ; RAYMOND. 5004—Lovely furnished. bright . see. Quick Meal water heater; 75 oume me . like new: chrome Diated $265 7h} wheels, well fenders, 6 tires, all original. oe J. JOHNSON. Locust at 23rd yooms. splendid meals: home comforte. ranges Soe light ° ; some : EWELRY, GOLD, SILVER coal: cheap. 5077 Page. c down: trade, 2849 N. Grand. windshield wings; very low mileage: a DOAL, COKE AND WOOD J R 's GOLD, FUBNITURE— Living room. bed suite. 3-| Fosex—Coach: 1929. excellent. August clacey paint job: just the car you have WILLYS ENIGHT -1937 $376; £65) Ross cooul See cE. :_ BH6U—Nigete furn ive, q . - . . - « ” > Ahn Spine anterntt tld (td oby . er Ate se Ce Phiten 6 0 Bk 4 ‘ , P= te . a. i C te ~ Oe Se a oe — 05 Ae AP AD tet Sy +5 he Nill aia oie “s , peat oman amer. Pee 8 er bol ~—e ie tal 8 IE De OR OE IA ABET om renga EF Ot eee pres Pr ‘ eee Si im ban tty, vito lap ed te Os MS pd igy Shi ae { pepotey : : J 2944 Locust, ND, 5063— . $3.50-$4.50-56.25, —— Wanted big machine: radio. OF indell Dinas, (er) | bale Brice. $335: terms. Tevis. Ford | been looking $0r @ Deans. oe ee ALLY S-KNIGHT—t- inder sedan; runs *ploved: ‘cnaallont sales Kase = wank ales and corvien “1 eo rie. NEST PRICES—Old gold. false teeth. | SIRNITURE—Nice assortment, all kinds; ate =F te “OO $150. | E. J. JOHNSON, INC. "good: $25 down, 1524 N._ Grand, _(¢6) (c8) | DE GIVERVILLE, 67xx—Private : es ‘aves, diamonds, Arthurs, a? ahy leavin town: big bargain; call in morn- a gg Py ries ty 8 oo? 00. LOCUST AT 93d. board optional; garage, CAbany raat w. . vay, (c in A Wyoming. (c6) ; Sen ing on. , passed meer Deimar, et rer NEwsinad 28 “S751 rMEST rics paid for old gold, A SS TTS —* floors. new. ana weed: ESSEX—Coach, 1930; aiae 1500 miles; —_— a ._ Sale smite. Kirkw 8 « : ewelry, diamoncs, Miilse, 802 % — highest avality: lowest prices. Prince- $585: trade..terms. 2819 Gravois. (c) . fens For Sele CAbany 62 08. Lu «. 35.75; @ tons as : c8) ton. 592 Delmar. Onen evenings, (c6) | HUDSON 6: ready for the ROOMS—5800 west, lovel aren urnished fron ae on. ! : I ° : —_—_——— y. an teachers, EL - LAc led = ‘839 of! ad. Snares Careieaieane “ AY SPECIALS. Bispatch 6 ortunit H r opportunity to roughou argain 5; : WATERMAN, 5Ue Vac - -—-Housek . Reettaecreneny ced —s ; a buy ry cescummeet washer for $28. 4.50 Se WIL LYS: KNIGHT—-66. coach, 1929: “$550. trade; open evenings. 2849 N. Gre ar pine. cellent uhave. apd. e Ls ors» tive room, rannine waterr tuners ty line second front. $4. free ph os—: 49.5 You can take your pick from JOHNSON, L t at 23rd eee | 6) fine Maybell Tenor Banjo. Wanted electric washers thoroughly rebuilt by com- * OR Locuet st BUICK—1928, sedan; new tires: original he neat re AN your WATERMAN. 6109 (2d floor)—Cou ee parent nt nag ot oh gO gegen ry be Coupes For Sale Cucos sound motor; 3235 down. Open n terms. . Agee gentlemen: running water. eri. scant ENRIGHT. ya? ew; wor wice w we a : strings and free lensons, STP ag Machine Shop Work give years of service. Meehan, yas tS KOHS: BUICK, 2837 N, Grand. Lin. 2900. Esse ink only. $295 WATERMAN 5206A—-Altractiy 2a grcaeckeoping at TZER 8 OLIVES i HINERY—-Heav? machine, work ‘stot | 8000. Open evenings, Phone y of) | BUICK—Coupe: 1029; rumble eli | BUICK—Sedan: 1926; new tires: perfect; | | - 3F excellent board; gentleman; University owner's home: Delm GUST SCHOOL DAY Ramming Machinery Co., Jet t. STROTRIC W LEE rs for owner at big sacrifice ej $211 down. | $100: wrade, terms. 2819_Gravois, (el 2819 Gravois 2 ter ists perfect... cars: _$8.50, (7) | FINNEY, 3618—Lovely. OUTFITS—Paul White- LEC > WASHER BARGAIN, Open evenings, an aa 2526. MacCarthy | CADILLAC—7-passeng sone + — . 529: big Fo eal 4 WATERMAN, 5057A—Elegant Turnished sleeping roo — 5 ax pper tub electric clothes washers, ex- ? eeping ee ee | gafstaheaeaned Sta | Mee BER eat |i a tn a | grt 9 | detente garnet | RP Foe be seen to be appreciated. TABLE: SUPPLIES $60.50. ag pexcral Edens ‘and Tho's. te span every detail: RS 5 8h : 567 * balloon mt... : WATERMAN, 5007—Exclusive place: — FOREST PARK, 4468—Attractive, oor. RAPE f 100 pounds. 9633 Goal bargains. MEERAN. 5154 9 Grand. | kUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand.) Lin. 2000, Chevrolet poy Redan, $2 Na oe a overhaued: cellent food: worth investixating, (c3) | |: exposure; Teasonable; private. D LER 1006 OLIVE.(c5) shee, _— ae — 2. 7 1928 model; original finish; good tires; Al. WESTMINSTER. 4549—Rooms, SGUST SCHOOL DAY SP rey; ore Wabash 20 ow, B WASHER— Aluminum tub: aluminum agi-} Chevrolet Coupe, , 1928 —$247 saontetamanal pm special terms. Chandler ee OF: + Ceauty:. running water; young people eoaleds REST PARK. SAVES —Pick — yo ei. ( t¥y tator; real bargain. 3154 8. Grand.(c4) Thoroughly reconditioned: good tires: saws "7 PPOVIT Willys 4-door sedan: fine ball ' reasonable. kitchen — and Price, “W¥down O6V4._(c65) Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale | original finish; special terms. Or LH tx ape \/ back Ford co D tier, tae nice car... . —— OUNTAIN. 48 Front en DELMAR, 5173A—6 rooms; good furni- att Bit \ateon St. Louis’ Oldest Chevrolet Dealer. Moon roa . Yate an “LS vee 9 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ——e2) , ‘ awe " ns | a : TYPEWRITER AND ADDING ture: cash, terms or will rent. (c6) Nit Ch wie V CAA Ley 710-20 DELMAR, FOREST 1500. Stu ial 6 sedan: 80 2° ‘| GREER. 4415-3 lareq tro ae sis nstrumen . CH ES wa Or 2 ne ne 4 ’ ne . , m ‘ ZER 1s OLIVE. (c5 MACHIN HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ne - - : Cc ba ge agg a, 1980; only 6 wees | B cut car... il ROOM—Two | ladies _ taking, sicam-heated southern exposure; geutlemen GUST SCHOOL DA ts AM $100; rentals, 3. monthar 85 = ANUIRONS Wid.-Furniture. carpets, con- 1 9 CHEV ROLET COUPE & Suns. Halls Ferry and Chambers. (c80) GRAUPNER woroR SAL 2s C6. wanting rooms of board; blaystouns. AMILTON, ont a a N : teats flets, dwell) axe. aby amount: necd PP peenelly clean throughout; only! CHEVROLET—1929 sedan; fine condi- 3416-18 Locust. | GRand 5323M. (c06) ; bath. 4. - or 6 owitet) 4 St. Louis ye writer Exchange, ‘ f v ~ | $12 . trial. | S00ds bediy; bert prices. Schober. CHest yap: tion; $450. Gross Motor, 1814 Washing- ROOM—Furnished. eni “ai ' arcade Bits. MAln 1103. Free ay | nut 5394. (ck) | THE BRODHEAD CO., 3333 Washington. | tan RECEIVER'S SALE veoupls: Jewian prelercea. MUlbests OTH | MATRON (Apt, D)—Front. t e7 i bell; worth twice as much ~ CARPETS Wid.—Rugs | and fumiture; ail Open Sunday and Evenings. VROLET—1929 landau sedan; $450: FORSYTHE B beds for 1 or MU IDerET 70 c8 ask; only $40. kinds. wanted pecly; _b best prices paid, | CHEV BOLET—— Coupe: eh excellent; re CHEVRO Gross Motor. 1814 Washinieton, BUICK SEDANS. TWO AND FOUR DOOR | ROOMS—2 connecting, front, in bunga- | KENSIN i570 —Hi oa fe a ER 1006_ OLIVE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS eater naa s. Sune ay of evenings, ry) Guess 2 $i 45: also now | $24 CHEV ROLET—Sedan: latest 1928 Buick coupe 4-passenger: | Gardner | low; every convenience; large porch. x| reasonable: b ard aust SCHOOL DAY SPE ee ee a areata prove iran 2819 _Gravete(G) | ele fog etians alco, other ghee | 140. Post Dipatch __-( NS wa. t : és a . $1 co . 4 PIANO SALE RANGES sccissisisitiirigsoo | sft $16, 31% apteds;, lanes new: ‘SOGD. ae spats, Sawn, $5 weekly. 4166 Oliv DOD UPRIGHT PIANOS, $19 NTTIE: mae oH. 60,» 1608 PINE | aaa “Kabbhn e (ce?) | RENTON. 2304— O4—Furnished trout ea YER-PIANOS. Now Only ‘\. DAVENETTE SUITES ......-$9. NGER, drophead $10; “electric portable. CHRYSLER 65—1929 coupe; be cheap; .* $3_ week; waghi Pay $5 Monthly VERY EASY TERMS. $23. 2608 Californ (c terms. trade. 2500 8. Jeffe 1929 Essex sedan; fine condition; — OF . ariven’ eed yee: BI down. J BAST WARNS, foe furnished fron LEH) M —Drophead, a $s. ae SOTO Baa pe coupe. 8 tat a did appearance; only $300; easy Sons, Halls Fer Cham floor: all conveniences, (¢7 , ) [AN PIANO co. : 2 j INGER braska: dealer, Nictor 1134, (c c) 795. otor Vocust 2607 Hevue. Bs & * we ~ LABADIE. 3822A—Large front room: Se ee ‘8 special. ee: Oo tlemen or le, ‘(ene 1101 OLIVE &8T. BSSEX— Spon Sale PR oovw Try we ESSEX— 20: nn ah egg race: terms p Gravo e LEXINGTON. 4108—2 front con ESSEX &-D ti housekeeping : private entrance. “Open Evenings Until Nine” FURNITURE EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILES Ri m1 029 Motor 2040 Loewe like new; Olt FRANK Wanted P } Mo ‘Room Outfit, $68.35 | —$25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Kelley Cheonstct Co. FORD TUDOR SEDANS o 1928, $295; 1929, $335; 1930, $435; I) lat ages paid. 182 v Ford coupe: Al meth anica) ‘ ioom Outfit, $48.50 And trucks NAIC dis? Locust. (c8! dition: only $150 down. 2607 Bellewue, THE ‘shoitiman CO., 3333° Washington. |-Roo ; AUTOS — All late el bought c FORD—Cor gg te A; _ptands rd and Sune and Evenings. ‘ioom Outfit, $27.50 4 rt: to each: also \ NO 7 ue mortcages paid. 2819 Gravois. LA 0. 1989. ; both red pw FORD—Sedan. 1029 fordor: low : ‘O MONEY DOWN ee c:i) ~~ from. "Fer i excellent rubber upholetering; 0 ‘ished, complete, jneluding AUTO model; will give best cash price a= | all finish. fully guaranteed; ees erings and lamps; choice 297 h. (c tay ar nee One Deeeees Soeiee buy equity; no dealer ah 1928. “coupe: new met and “Tizess | ® =LSVE-JOBNDON 5244 Notara! chee es Wid. 50. Fords Chevrolets, all gown. $6 weekly: be best buy. dite 66 ‘Olive. an, tate ee. = wn or kiteh utfit, any two ms $48.50. No wa mang a We pay your notst Br rere, an RF model A I ful Tevis. gM Se My 8 3 . WwW 67 Easton | $365: | tires; ne a : = > 2315 Out .& Dot ba, Say One, aay tine PE SOENS Sst age. » driven Dies: A os Locust =) | Croomge: range, sink: dls: 87.20: marae -_ = nk. 2246 8. Grand. G a 5385. 8 pea, 1987, two. abe Ie note: m . i cre to suit. c ’ stax — “6 +) BSO! : TE riff ‘cll heaters or homes through reckers. $33! USt -D « BROC 7 ispatch Wants, . coat V aan liv, . buys used cars ~ +H 100. Ac79 | ee s yean aR Spent tema meng pr Ter ie ee See ae ia oe Sau RS: ye eee me,

Page 34

‘ _g6-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newWspapers—Daily or Sunday“O@ aval a” 12C post Disa TCH RSONAL Props | FLATS FOR ATS FOR REN T—South _ > Se | URBAN 6021——Entirve flat. 6-5. 945 ——— ——— —— — SROADWAY. 7115 8.—3 large rooms; elec all ee a ae | ae eee ei ae READY CASH GANGES NOMINAL RNIA, 4221—3 large rooms A agg com- put Mt Ain) RE CA as twee dor bed. ete. ui gers le -blek — ; 50: de close to : E—Six | Ranelagh-Wilmar || Seeee pe teoee toes! | EE ee eit MP Pie “er casey (Ee Ee || «= QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY IN LOCAL STOCKS Abetdeen—Bellevue— Colchester— Devonshire ee KINGSHIGHWAY FACING FOREST PARK aOoMs. 2 BATHS, SUNPORCH including LIGHT REFRIGERATION GAS ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE eee gee ee Ne en DElmar 6147 H. Miller wont *) - — AMM 4 4 we rooms. electric. toilet: - — aa. ’ osodienatnpmastetepetsunats aanitian ie —_ samo cecmnroaisenenete — eee _—_——_ oer & & aie LARGE OR SMALL, FURNISHED OR rooms, sun porch; modern; (e46) oma ¢ marta Me aa | UNFURNISHED RENTS $65 TO $125. DE TONTY, 4162-3 ee tur | w GLIC = STE.LTLY CONF L. inquiries made of your friends sr & poorer fal} Sleetrie :_nice_condition. — FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | _sttictly_modern. (c65} | _3129_N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. (5) ppeatte Den Thictrs sia Sek ee Cae 1 ST. OU yeding in local securt- N, can éelatives or | Oe ee i CONNECT IO) nace. PArkview _3259W. Jt: beast canberectbentc ao G 5 HUSBAND A AND WIFE onty need sign. No other signatures or endorsers CAbany GEYER. 2616—3 rooms, bath, hall -oom: lly: Texas : 2 Aus. light, i raion |BELT. 1493—2 large room a lass porch; $28. orth Geyer: mode investment: HONE: JEft. 5577 PHONE: CH. 6936 y today was extremely light, in APARTMENTS ice AnD 12 “2 == wets 8 “nad on” sag ve ation for the holidays and TH DELICIOUS EICHELBERGER. 4326 — 3 basement | WES R, 6008A—6 large. well- BUNGALOW—6 rooms, Frigidaire: double in ex er are completely furnished. FOrest 4403J. me8) RAND. 4421 S8.—Lower 3 rooms: pase: eo ith : TA rast Manager on Call CAbany 4586 lighted rooms; newly decorated: sublease} sarage; hot-water heat, yard. WAt. 6931. LINDELL BOU LEVARD H of HOUSAM REALTY CO., . | $14. cs asonable: immediate possession. (c4) ale AR DERSON-SPOCK&-BUERMANN. YOU COMPLETE ALL negotiations in « private office with a friendly Eason suites of & and 9 rooms, | | $19 International Life Bidg. CH. 0270. | oame’ bath, gare: ‘ | N. 5744 — First floor: 6 . 4 adults. 73) a ELLA, 6221—5 rooms, oath, furnace; ” : : 308 CLARA | CHAMBERLAI os Pires flo tor 332 50 earage: ew, 5 rooms, ba -i.| ELEVENTH, 3619 N.—Furnished, three} near schools: reasonable. (c80} | TO EXCHANGE—Have beautitul ae 634 N. Grand Boulevard 705 Olive Street | . changes were unimportant. very re e; Sta FPN RICHELBERGER. 4326——Near Gravois. 3 (80) = Slee 3612 Gravets, Braach Office, MAin 4596. competent manager. {1 built-in shower). / jarge rooms: 9 8. nT) ~ = ri 3-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY. housekeeping; piano, heat, garage; Page.) “yood fioors, tile bath, ae ee: om Laas | Lewin 1543—Single | 4-5. modern; ea: | ort on ean buncalow, northwers side: 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. Room 305—Third Floor | Ely & Walker was off % on —_ ? EN K 38. QUICK SERVICE. You can get the cash you need on sh ° is with | EENTH, 1 S.—At Park: 5 large WEST PINE, fae Toca 9 rooms, hot water , Ort notice —_ |i oo ia $30. heat. hardwood f! GREELE 62—6 Fr ing: YOU MAY PAY back your toan at any time or you can take as long payments. ALSO | Ho 0 ‘ 8: CAb, 3692W. (82) ; will sel on easy terms or take vacant lot . *.. . eon ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APARTMENT. SaANDERDAL $856—Beautifully fur. | HEIDELBERG 4751-3 rooms, ein F par ELLIOT. 1518—3 rooms: furnished: —— Sage; retucet. SO (c80) | Tr exchange. ‘Phone MUlberry 7508, (c89 PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: CEn. 7321 aj} dealing. International Shoe : ‘ . | ’ (c8 ' Mo a representative to. ¥. Loses a Point—St. Louis: 937 S Euclid: 3 full-sized rooms, with FLAD. 4018A—+4 rooms and sunroom. Cozy hnildine: 4 rooms, tile Dath, shower. bath: 1 "eesrony bed : : ane 8, bath. ice Rg eee 2 AS Uk room and bath, Frigidaire: will completely | Cail JBI. cldsire » effieiene 1835-805: ae calor noe ‘decorated : 27.50. | $20 CHESTNUT ST. ~ UT 6101. a cel dit x bg I Say rth Side: also Duthiing UPTOWN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE Deal. | modern, newly furn > Unturnisne —____—— . : — with at above: want ‘ . BANiSTER RF. CO., Main Osst. $40-850. Main Field Office. 4339 Olive. | GeyER. 622—2 rooms. $11; 3 rooms, RIE YEDDO. 626—New. 5 rooms and ga 520 N. Grand, 24a Floor 308 Commercia! Bidg. 1 OUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, a S) | seem bet 35° $32.50. put in fine cos- ow og ee Ee ee —5 rooms: furnished or : 1732 5S. Vendoventer: a — ~ —_ Ee TSTER APARTMENTS. refrigeration: aleo unfurnis e c80)} adults; good condition; $25. 'PRos. 133%. unfurnished. (ec bh REAL ESTATE—WITD. TO BUY | wood, f CE REALTORS. SS tee ta et agner a, blo io 5279-85 Waterman: 4 or 5 room effl- | TINDELL. 4166—Front 4 rooms, in- ar icant . 99 t. Ain 4182. ——————————— clencles; | will decorated | iy wats | and bedroom: porch: garage optional. (cl) ASS. o ‘Feasonable, Laclede 2876. FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED Residences Wanted pean sha pee a (Paragraphs for publication in Re ‘eo 4 * EE e . rison e* a ne ng ae 9 " ’ > 4539 Delmar. FOrest 3196. : 499) MePHERSON AV. — A oS =k 3055A Thomas; 4 30 00| RESIDENCE Wid.—-Client ,wante fairly | lent future: business district; rented; FINANCIAL nis column showls ve addressed AMHERST. 1294—5954 Page: — a 09. | Beautiful furnished apartment; low rent.| McREE, 3932—-3 large rooms, moms. and garage: reasonable. box i284. "8 SS ; ewstead: 3 rooms, bath R. CO.,| 815.000: sll cash; $2000 _will_ handle. __ Financial Sditor) tive rooms, heat, janitcr. CAbany io 3) See manager. (c6) Ry hens. — ee 2 i t (e7*) deal. WENZLICK. ’ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE the the Federal ~ 5 7.5 a aT AT — —IOIOO*SS 1 APARTMENT—To sublease, 17 months; 7 goo ge TR gett e- “nicely R. GREE 40: As large rooms, good con- a i ee eee = Thi . be : =64-—8 large rooms, bath, fur- : bai 7 T ees ge = Leain d rooms, 2 baths: desirable location; Ub-| cARYLAND, 4100—s-room apartment: | dition; bath, furnace; $35. CH. | 6125.| 1256. (80s | nants 862-50, CEntral 9606." SILVER-| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 7527 FORSYTHE BLVD. | yoxgy ro aRE ANE, Se con Reserve nate ee fee tae we eral concession mar : Ave &10- -ceaigg i ome =) Caf = ant —_—— c j en . SUGKINGHAM COURT. 4924—S1o0m ¢f- attractive. $10: also sleeping reoms. (c5) MAGNOLIA. 5311A—3 large rooms. bath. LEONARD, 1111 N.—4 a rH “Eitzinger Fay. sae. County: north —_ sce entrances. ee Pe a oo LOWEST RATES: QUICK 4 N creased Bo 27. Total Dills 4 eens: epee tric refrigeration. i- ey a Sane Ng | pone nen Meg $30. CHestnut 6125. 1e57x) DWELLINGS FOR RENT even te Mills, 4 Be nog eae sevcetee- ER 4 mad See KENT JARVIS. Realtor. Q-car brick garag “, side drive: for price i, = AINWRIGHT BLDG endin ~ aaa $14,406,000, as com * rearona ~ ’ ee cai ra bu wed eeeseeeeeeee® e ) N w tead 0 Et" Cree eeererde cunte —— also unfurnished. DElmar 2105-3605.(c36) | MERAMEC. 3305A—3 rooms. newly deco 1722 Webster, 3 rooms ........«..$14 706 Chestnut. and terms. call . ~~ PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAS, , CLEMENS. 5002 eee 8559 seg aeeee oucT) OLIVE, 5748—2 rooms. steam heat, gas,| Tated; rent reasonable. MAin oN ax) Central ( cae —Taenwouss an i me, ~ eee be CTOR H. RHODES, INC., $630" Cnemiens. At low rates. Owners and agents for city par 4 with 2 870, ata co Canal . $10: children. (cS) ea -THIR 204 . 80 s wee v a property see us for qu act “4 secu CLEMENS. 6043—4 rooms, Murphy, lawn. electric; S5. = o— ——— MIAMI. 2210—Five rooms, bath. modern: | EIGHTEENTH, 1127 N.—8 rooms, bath; s ae Just “remodeled: DOUBLE FLAT—New,. 5 rooms, sunroom, | and second deeds of trust. ee is discoums bligations, $2, quiet: reasonable. CAhany 41b6J.(c89) ay pA a teat —- wae. $35. CAbany 6269J. (095) | w up; only $35. i : $17.50: across keys 210. Acre separate steam heat; rent $200; cost | tors, 822 Chestnut. MAin 4182. (ef) ates Government oblig DELMAR. 5101B—6 rooms, modern, rea-| 7 -]—sa94__ 2) room 7 far.| MORGANFORD RD., 4562A—Beautiful 4 SILVERBLATT R, CO., 705 Chestnut.(c7) | WOLF- POLLACK, 101 | é *Bih. MAin 1858 cies $23,000, sacrifice $16,500; well financed. | MONEY LOANED. $100,000 on imorove -:79 000, decrease $357,000; othe sonable rents, G. Viviano, 1022 N. 7th.| PAGE. 38332 rooms. everything (ck) | rooms, tile bath, shower. panel walls. — PEO RES _ ACREAGE or club lots. 21 miles from city. GLICK. ‘Realtors, 822 Chestnut, MAin 4183 St. Louis real estate. at lowest interest. $ ‘ecounted $11,696,000, d CEntral 8069. Oe os ren Sik ope, | Murphy_bed: $45:" concession. (c N VANDEVENTER, 1011 N.—Dandy Cedar Hil, Mo. S555 Gravels. Riv, cree ee, 9 ee ee See ot re a ee 000: total gold cial h t. 44. 4 . =e. Sea $ . : > Caéstaut ‘ Toate,” —_ =F roe (eR) completely furnished 3-6 efficiency: $15 MORGANFORD. 546843 rooms. mo ders orthwest _2partment: hes aany. janitor furnished: $55: RESIDENCES FOR SALE tl ae oon 929,000. decrease $348, EASTGATE. 616—4 rooms, sun. sleening —m = — | DICKER. 1518A—-3 rooms, 1 block south} ABNER, 3451—Cottage, 4 rooms; water, WOLF-POLLAC 101 N, Sth. MAin (es) Kirkwood W est LOANS ON CITY OR COUNTY IMPROVED “ ty total reserves, $106, 763,000 porch: heat, janitor. CHestnut 028 VERNON, 5266-—-Furnished apartment of Lafayette: 1 block west of 14th st.:/| cas: 27.50. —GET OUR PRICES. MAIN 1275, 090; tota R0) private. a eraaran Sa reduced rent: $15: also 1. $13. (c65) BELT. 2511—Nice 3-room cottage in rear: WASH, a abhor po aa r: -. ae wr? KIRK WOOD—For complete list of homes. = ONLY gies aH HANS AL ER, 811 CHESTNUT &T_ \-89 decrease $890, 000; total resource EXR -A°1 —— WASHINGTON, 5916—5 rooms, 2 fu : : age: $ gas and Cietric; D5 a n building lots, see NER HOME, 0 R any loan, first or second. on city o ° 0 ae Gnent: only. $70: “Garcons Bedroom rooms: exceptionally a MMurohy bed. Fricidaire: rent $45. are ti Soy aa as r Aree Trocmmn ice! or at No. 114 ™ 7th st. Room 303. (c7*)| £TRKWOOD 11 UsT G0... REALTORS. Pe NtO4 » Westminster: foot lot: 15) county. call JEfferson 2310 tel a $42,000, BB son esse _ pe be. — and transportation: immeciate possession. ‘ c rooms, vacant; : -“s me f tot resery tiful apartment to | -—————— 13 sme uced . ANY amount of money. Ist and °¢. Room io O a 8 yg — expires MEE haok ea” sae a goer rn go agg eo — _— reduct) sfoninin AGH hs C8 "ING 826 Chestnut Chestaut| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES call CHestnut 8500 ( 310. 722 Chestnut. CHesinut 9273. ch) and Federal Reserve note liabilitie —_ cot ste tony ag ho — conces- tion: reasonably priced. ‘ (c95) RUSSELL. 4445—Modern 4 rooms, ND) MARGARETTA, 4275—4 rooms, ns, bath, Overland there_er_call_CHestaut S59 ~ombined was 74.0 per cent; in HAMILTON. 123) (Apt. D)—Koom for 1 | WASHINGTON, 4144—Nicely furnished 2d| 2hY bed: redecorated: new owner. (c furnace; garage; $35. EVergreen oa. GARAGE — Large. 3206 Easton. JEt- EMERSON. 9404—Overland: 6-room brick nee odern; —_ x l MONEY WANTED crease .9 per cent. or 2 MUlberry 1798. (c8) | floor front 3-room efficiency: reasonable. SEVENTH, 1711 S.—2 rooms, large attic, | __ ferson 1576. (cS) | bungalow: bath. extra lavatory: sacri for $9000; 182. (cB) . + e8) | garage: $15. Forest 5240 PHILBROOK, 3925—3-4 room bungalow; | —— screens. weather stripped. garage in tors, 822 Chestnut. MAin 41 c KINGSBURY, 6615—2d¢ floor east: to sub- WESTGATE. 750—1 and 2 beds: new SEV ENTH, 1204 S—2 very large rooms,| modern. EVer. 9425 or ~~ 4440. (c7) ent: 1 block cars and school. $ (8) KINGSBURY. 6648—Desirable modern GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST The board of directors of th 5 modern apartment: very - r () , a TA an ee TD bmn for ‘sale stoves, refrigeration, 8 outside windows;| $12.50: electric, toilet. FOrest 3880. | ROSEDALE. 7618—Modern: rooms, ga- Central CA bany 6154J. home by owner: small Gown ome Vth Xi oa . Sa060 oo Public Service Savin & Loan AS J Ss : ' *} > d at: $6 ) 80. 2 mer. —_—_—_ ” = phone during business hours a F a at sacrifice. clean and quie 10 to $ See ouner SHAW. 3830—5 rooms, steam heat. hard rage: Pasadena Park: the salest bunga fev) 5 ’ 000, 12.009 sociation has @eclared the thirty 8) low section. ° H gee Tet floor; re- c8) | wood’ floors; rent reduced. CAb. 2 708M. Richmond didien = ; 250. $500, gone “excellent ‘condi ion. (c8O) a yen 9 new man- 96) ey 24." 7803 Natural Bridce. Grand and Olive a eee anabin eee: emer o£ 1000. Good security. first semi-annual dividend of $141, ————— || light: completely furnished: reduced to| ‘ssocn dining ToT — Tea. living SOUTH DRIVE. 6222 (Pine [awn)——7 | ., Former quarters Grand National Bank:| BUNGALOWS" rooms. tile “bath. ~ tile | GESTMIRGTER, 4030—Lovely home; | SORTER Ule_¥. RTH ST__MAIN 428 500, at rate of 6 per cent, to stock | o } . $40: al .; teem, Sas ~ - hot- me heat. fin ich- | first floor and basement: busiest transier| kitchen, large porch; $6800. PArkview ished: terms like rent;| MONEY Wid-——-I2 per cent can be had ' brings th R nable Ritts | |; ee zoe Sem: | mom. _2_bedroome._LAciede_8385._. it in the city for $25: adults. c locat is uced rent New pupciows. 7400 Gannon, 1 bloc K | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO., FVERG. 8750. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY Hale Holden, chairman of th ° G | substitute for the | = TH, ,2316 S.—3 large rooms, ‘ ee: -| WOLF -POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858 | north of Delmar, 7400 west: EZ t ‘ | North $15; 2 weeks’ concession. CEatrai| DWELLING —5 and 6 rooms bath. AD. FACTORY, OR WAREHOUSE—103 N.| B ALPH S. DUKE, CAbany 4753. (cR0) ) Executive Committee of the Soutt | Pierre Chouteau | | 3 ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH—$35 9666. SILY ERBLATT R. CO., 705 a ply 1528 S. Broad way. 9) 7 ot 5 floors and —— 656 en ele- REAL BUY. ; West Pa ern Pacific Railroad, and A. i c 141i Lint ; good dition; ne OR 6—6 ready to move in; month. Five and s rooms, modern. ts ;, building bargain. CEntral 9666. SIL- | THOLOZAN, 4341—S rooms. beth, fur-| ute. inw soe Bieonae ani ee CHestnut Gane. (c5) | tan | yYmen McDonald, vice chairman, ha 4440 Lindell Boulevy ard || VERKBLATT R. CO., 705 Chestnut. ..(e7)| mace, screened porch, $35, LAclede ser hs PRES MORGAN, 1801—Store. concrete basement, Satin. 1212—6-room modern resi- | | 7 C t Per S uare Ft heen elected directors of the oe NTON >09A—Choi 3 ° j (c TON PL... 1739—8 rooms, bath, steam 24x88. Ferrenbach, EV ergreen 4835. dence: basement garage: furnace: $3650: en Ss q . ; — a N. ~OUD: oie rooms; eiec- heat: suitable for rooming house: $50. (c) (c65) | reasonable down payment. | 20 ACRES | | Louls Southwestern Railroad, t } ' ee ee ——)|| trie; fine large yard; $18.50: ap Af ER gp os e" i eo one bath — Ea Sinas way eater ree || bath and toilet b in talled. 25; near school; rea rgain. ey a OLIVE, 2541— rn store; excellent | , 7674 — - 51 . B. Stuart an #., KENRICK SQUARE APT. | | WOLF-POLLACK K. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858| Tower Co. Station. (c5) | | 3233 RUTGER—4 rooms, bath; splen- eation; only $85; 4th largest transfer a ty po Poe $ g Rag 8-4} M Pac. & Ter. R. R.’ 3 ; ne ean ORNER LINDELL AND CASS, 2719—3 large, light rooms: gas,.| TWELFTH, 1612A S.—2 large rooms, elec- did condition; large lot; $30. corner in city. (c5)i ope any & by a oeimert, 0. he USE OUR QUICK, HELPFUL SERVICE | ter res == AC aTER | electric; $15: open. — mc: =a) | tric. water: $15. PRospect 1211. (c65) COOPER, 608 Chestaut, CHestaut 1c) EV CARTER HEAL 7301 Natural Brid | Fronting Big Bend + © suitable | NO ee ae — 3-room efficiency; furnished and un- | |CLARENCE, 3501—4 rocms. fu WYOMING. 4116—First east: living room, North — - - _ ES: | for 5 eo) tocnee aren CO.. $ 4.00 Per Month on a $100.00 Leas! furnished; rent includes beat,,gas, clec- ||| nace, Al condition, $40. Colfax, "5716. dining room. kitchenette. breakfast room.| snypson PL.. 1728—7 rooms, hardwood | NEW STO GHBORHOOD. : ’ - . } we 2 . RES—LIVE NE > _ $ 38.00 Per Month on a $200.00 Loa | avsehty, refrigeration and electric serv- || _ — cl) | 2_bedrooms.__LAclede 8385. (c7) floors, tile bath, 2-car garage; excellent 4334-36 Natural Bridge age ye Vinita Park ee WAINWRIGHT MAIN 1823. $12.00 Per Month on a $300.00 Loss | Industrial an | jce, Manager on premises. Lindell 7703 | | CLARENCE, 3615A—3- room modern oe condition. Key at 1722 Simpson. (c80) | stores. with rear rooms and bath: separate ~NEW 4R0OM BRICK BUNGALOW. (cd) i PLUS interest at the rate of 24% | F. gd. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 N. 7th if excellent condition: $36; garage, $4.(c7) nh hh auntie aun honk; Sees dhaes ae denesal hard cage bath oe gah oe ~ Bg gl A. a ‘ | (c6) ||| DODIER, 2569W—3 rooms, bath, electric: Southwest West ah tor the money. You are at liberty to py Financial riers | new paper; $27.50. Forest 3880. as OREON R. PG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. . hade screens. etc.: ' the 5 } light | PLATW_@ ° SALE—VACANT off your loan at any time and stop McCAUSLAND. 1309 — 5 large. light | PLAT—6 rooms. hot-water heat; North | : 8 ROOMS, MODERN, GARAGE, $465. (c&) J : | pri w: will arrange LOTS FOR —_ in am peeeehell 1 a- , . . mterest. Loans made rooms, refrigeration, janitor, ®arage; rea St. K@uis. Box L-186, Post-Dispatch. | 6044 g > —— hs 13 G ewly gpaintes. papered : EBERT. 2347—Established location for| terms to suit. Call ew Abash 1220W,_ or i gonable rent; open. (e7) | _ New. modern ened| 4991 N. Whittier (at o eS) | millinery, women’s ready-to-wear, etc, |2OS. F. DICKMANN, 623 CHESTNTT. Southwest Surnsture, By the Associated Press. SAVINGS TRUST CO., FOrest 8240. - — | porch and garage: Si. Call ‘CAbany 82003. - : ® * (c80) r (c6 inne Information Cheerfully Given. NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—Repo SIAPLE. 7428—5 rooms, water. garage,| "LATS rooms and bath, $25. 1993 N. (eT) | erst-class Sadition: ee" 763 8oW. ws = | LOT—80-foot. on Winona. 2 blocks west It Costs Nothing to Investigate. : ; . 2%. $40: convenient to bus, street car.(cO6) | sarah. {cl) | CHIPPEWA. 4974—4 rooms, 3 nee aaa STOR ena Saran for shoe repair w of Kingshighway: | will sell oF t for ALL, WRITE OR PHONE. in the Federal Reserve Syste MARYLAND. 4309 — Second floor: 7 | "modern DEimar 4378W. (e809) | Hem BAZ BOT OwoOd floors, steam | EVANS, 4401—S.room modern house; Fas, | 22 nt ieee, "(cad Fulton Loan Service ‘rom 634 stores in 265 cities she gio. eccond iioor, 254. MP Araview 5018W FOURTEENTH, 1908 N.—2 rooms: new- ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. bath.__DElmar_40973. South NICE WEBSTER HOME | — 230 Paul Brown Bid that department store sales ee wo) eae (c6)| KENSINGTON, 4730S room house; a PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY GArfiela 0851, Garfield 4472 (ei?) the month of July were 10 per ce OAKLAND, 6408—Sublease new Seca FOURTEENTH, 1908 N.—3_ rooms, bath, | CLIFTON. 2139 — 4 rooms, modern; Al convenience A any OCC hee! 645 CLARK less than in the correspondis 8—4 TORE A . ; Ta * > . > . » . , } % 5 is NICE 8 1 Sev ec - “49° . apartment: light, heat. gas, electric re-| electric; newly decorated; $20. sondition; $25. DElmar 1:69 (c8) | PAGE, 620 rooms, hot-water my Larger aa. $23; a OO $40: " ., Dath. new electric fix Filling Station Investments month last year. Tota! sales fron Jan. 1 to July 31 were 5 per ce friceration included in rent; $80. STerline| GRAND, 1435 N.—7 rooms; 2 families or| KINGSHIGHWAY, 270A S.—Five rooms, garages. tile bath. ¢ 202 ' TORRY YOu! 2246. (c3) | “roamora: $40, PArkview 5619. (c40)| sunroom, frigidaire; instant hot water. '| WASHINGTON, 3885—10 shop or garage, $15. 202 "padhede 0443." : rnace be-| Have several high-class locations leased DO DEBTS WORRY 1 . ; : (c65) arranged for _reomin toms nortan oO sona 4, ing installed: eee for 10 years; reasonable prices. oe CLICK. WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOUG n | 4-ROOM APARTMENT—#$12.40 LINCULN, 4030—3 rooms, kitcheneite, . ~ 7 in o F. concess c65)/| 145: price only $6500: reasonable terms: 322. Chestnut. MAin 4182. (c to them all and give you 7 helow the like period p! 192 4205A Olive: will do necessary work; aaa furnace: carace. (ce?) | ODELL, 4967 A—Modern, 6 rooms; redec- a ae der. Entra CHEROKEE. °744 M f b block from public school. Open evenings. Realtors, 822 Chestnut.__MAin_4182.(c5) pay tts janitor service, hot water; concession, CEn- |CINTON, ZIS7A——3 rooms bath - orated: garage: hot-water heat. (ck89) | VERBLATT R. CO., 705 Chestnut. (e7) parlor, doctor. aan gn Fm nd eats also 7 to 9. CHAS L. WEBER. 119 N. ee ee a ah mest Se Sales by wholesale firms seill =~ ae —— . . p | mg SILVERBLATT RB. CO. (e7) | & Max 2408R, Lait | SSS ee garare, teneive GG0BA.cites WASHINGTON. | 6186—S-room emdence: | practor, realtor: busy location. PR. LOA. | 70h etl FARMS WANTED Call, phone of write. croceries, dry goods, hardware : yes rear porches, ¢ e. . Cc r or list and map o . considerat Ohaht.” Priela tre snow. only $40. doped MA SINE OA erste oat | PERNOD, 4035A—Modern 6 rooms and) | JEFFERSON, 3600 §.—2d floor: manu-| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. “Realiors FARM Wid—To rent; small “house on| | Public Loan Corporation drags: alee were conan w o as . ~ . ~ 4 * s ~ +. tt “eee —— (c@b) ee sunrocm, Sarees; - eemmen ? | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | facturing purpose: 140x75; cheap. (c. full e: Box 0-253, Post-Dispatch. ee or uly . NEWSTEAD. 4333A N.—3 rooms, bath; DE) 21; : . ou , & : ® 5 RESIDENCE—-8-room, steam heated, fur- WILL buy 5 to = acres on 61, 30 or eee CONVENT G ARDEN APT. jj| Kood condition, furnace: $32.50. CHest- nished; large yard; good neighborhood; West BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | don’t answer uni rice is very attrac- Hiland 8500. Zonite Products Co. has offe mer encarar | t “x) 4497 PERSHING—CORNER TAYLOR || > (eB 7x tive, Write Walther, 4445 Gravois av., St. 2 - | , ak eal PALM, 4037A—3 rooms, tile bath, hot- West Quast, Zee Sti. For Sale Louis. Mo. to stockholders 140,785 addition | 3-room efficiency: furnished and un- water heat: converuiently located to hb in the ratio furnished; rent includes heat. gas. elec- |; | Pn = aC hoc ls, park: $37.50. (c&) West North LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES shares at $10 eac n . tric refrigeration and go gr & | SACRAMENTO. 4225w— 3 rooms, bath. RENT BARGAIN iiOW AND SPRING—A-room bunealow: Suitable for Any Business LEE, 4322-6 rooms. hot-water heat, ca- FARMS FOR SALE one new share for — mos hel ’ { 4 ia] . * . Pa —_——-— 7 F, 3. CORNWELL R, E. ©0., 111 N. 7th 1 Po wy aa 4225 las op Soee (80) Five rooms, upper. $35: 5 rooms, lower,| modern: in Remiley subdivision. WY- S. E. Cor. Union and Delmar rage; thi T REALTY ¢ CO... Michi The pe ee mespsiog Fo a fur CHestnut 2575. mt st. (e) total outstanding to 54», ( 40: garage, $5 extra. MAin 2977. (c7) c6) ST. LOUIS, 2348A-——4 rooms, bath $ garese. ee down 0341J. (c7) — a ee ne ae ; "| BARTMER, 5901—Corner Hodiamunt; 403" light rooms; entrance on Union| scteeenoD 3 .~ wee FARM—130 acres. McCoupin County. well PERSHING. 7oll1—os attractive _ Tooms., nace; concession; $35. GArfield ‘881 ty rooms, bath, furnace; very reasonable hare for professio nal men: recently “iy ‘decorated: real a San. new- . 2 good barns, 5-room ho . Common stockholders of first floor facing south. ne ar Washing- | — rental. # Onen. , HOUSES WANTED remodeled: everything first-class; rent rea- y decora real > implementa. : ac- ‘ b ton University and University City schools,| WHITTIER, 3040A—3 beautiful, modern MOUND CITY TRUST CO., Agent ne | SONADIe. See manager on premises or WRISBERG R. E. CO., GRAND 0004. (c) | con: 00 Pree Celotex Co. are being asked by car to door: reasonable. oT S 1822 ” rooms, tile bath. COlfax S5308J, 7) EVERGREEN 1000. UNION & &T. LOUIS. COTTAGE OR 1 ee Wtd.—To DICKMANN, 623 ut. MAin he Woodward, H ghiand Park, Michigan. (e7) $ ; stockholders’ group to deposit th iet) — rent, 4 rooms near public schoo}: north- ( ) Northwest 25 to 1000 Quick | holdings under a five-year VO Northwest BERTHOLD, 6252—Bungalow; 7 rooms;| west or northwest suburbs: with la lot + : VERNON. 56205-——5 roomea, inclosed sicep- modern: largé yard; arage. ° rge 10 ine porch: new floors: olf heat. ALDINE PL. 4922—65-room efficiency: SHOUTEAU a . a ng 3 Poet Diepatc state rent. 6646 DELMAR HANDY TO SCHOOLS a People go where they are ween trust. C. 8. Mott of Flint, M / . = te Fine new sore ee Dee ae White we: New 5-room matt brick, English-type; t's why we have 25. = vice president and a director WATERMAN. 5242—Six rooms. modern. modern flat: hardwood floors, tile bath. $40: (c65) . he : ‘eeRiL BR. 2a7T2w | furnace, hot-water heater; $38 er : RESIDENCE Wtd.—Arranged 2 fami- reo . ‘ torers. We make loans that others ss cascade ec (ce | ae ot oem. hak, bot water *jenuier pis 2470. eT Sa “Te Ty eee ge LARK: with, Tes an ye closets. ‘iruit, oi 5 mi vfbogecte 3 driveways (c8) 1932 ot COFTATE FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPOR I UNITIES e are inane . i ranged in conection with oo es bn By > .§ wee a ; oo “. - sath shades. screens, fixtures: on (x *Ni)) : . ——— SS See eae . Reo aa e . . (ae ee . - t 3 G \ Established 19) i¢ tru which nec $c porch. Frigidaire: reduced rent. (c8) | HODIAMONT. 2621A-——4 rooms, kitchen. | ENRIGHT, 5093-—7 large rooms, mod- : HAMILTON, | 1008—Elegant location: rent | Sh... will exchange p oa ae et age — ~ = iss) =. Steed ————— ment of the * ette: modern: $30. EVergreen 9232.(ceN9) ern: heat furnished: $7 5. Lin. 0410. : Kirkwood reduced to $40: newly painted. papers. KORTE. 110 XN i Rth. M Ain 4258. (eRO) product: ind : P, APARTMENTS FOR RENT pong a+ yh eee LO og gee oe rooms, sun . shee h. M COOPER, 800 Chestnut. CHestnut 3484. _ “street and alle made: : le Gler M 13 Locust sete, 9403.00" ed whereby Comme Cres North | phy bed: newly nd : (c8) $2100. Riverside 02043. - (ce - ™ will offer to purchase all the Close to school; includi South HE MMELMANN- SEACKLI RR. gE. CO. sub. first. JEfferson 1 way 61: standing stock of Aviation © BAD * 730—Furnisred 3-r fficien- | " B ' am 2 $38, ‘Apply ‘BIL6 WN, Broadway. ich) esq ROOM EFFICIENCY —$35 | SScPHERSON. a3as—a. 1 aI Ter: Richmond Heights 4 = Coshamiaien: acetheatal Gen ARGARETTA. 4476 — 3 rooms. bath. gma sy newly > age heat, electric. gas range. NGALOW —-6 ge Re bath, new Realtors. w : ON 4476 nice irnieh 2 adults (eRO) | Ban R. . 705 Chestnat. bn 39 a HESTER. 4108A — 5 rooms: iy sss." ling si ; = urnace. South ~ ii ! RTER REALTY co., AL ARTRENT ~— Small, . hoseaiye: every: rent; conven oe A APLE, 30476 rooms; modern; reaceua- LEONA. i a. ZW. (8) = ——— : fully renovated, CAbany nm “Pode ores ARKANSAS, 271 4-100 ——— able. Vie 4 ; first floor: $50; Se (ch) | I TRYLAND 7055-10 3 uniurp reasonadic wen Ss - a aol ‘4 rooms. NEWBERRY TER rooms and yp feo baths: 7) i. #1 S6A—Beawtiful, new "| “yath: suitable for’ 2” fomities ted bea utifulty cH = 3-Foom! icel — , Sen age _ref : ' throughout: ‘S-car carage: lot 80x21 Sished apartment; steam heat: F "Pret — ee a WSTEAD, 2 eo 5. S.__-3 rooms, Fath Fert must sell, Call owner, Mr. Benjamin ERAM — 4 Toome, furnished: a. cs: = cS; | PENNSYLVAN rooms, sarage: modern convenicnees: $15 week, MU S201 | expan tat Post-Dispatch Help mt pe ad OF or nitor: oil heat: coacension. er anted Ads will provide house-/ § AN, { eal _ 4 — in A— vee : Univ : B15 week, 1e6S). hold help without delay. ‘only $35, , lee manager.” | EH, Block worn Fist

Page 35

uo... pees Aigl oXe* ans os a ae Snap elt a rm 2 * ‘ ¢ sn, oes Pp s - “f ant A da, Sal OW O. ll EE Fre x 1 ostig —'? oe { ‘ oe, RIDAYT, ‘AUGUST _29,_1950. — . — SANS on PERSONAL PROP’ CASH DENTIALLY ay Month toans of $100 to $300 at 2% % loans is available in the city. es are made of your friends, 7 * fs S “ ae - P, * 4h re : " 1 jee : er oe. oe a Pe paiieale sebee * SUN Shes. dapat gull ites’ fe il aa ae aa _ ae ay ~ ately % eee ‘ ns , 7 — SPITE Ie. PR S34 x : 4 com Inv TF meses 20 % \Com!l Solv 1 ----"""l 408 vam| 138% 10 Com’ with So .60 - 41101 % 101% 12%\| 12% No other signatures oF endorsers Friday .--: @ private office with 6 friendly, h you need on short notice. 5h aie Cage dogs Os ne y time or you can take as long Month ago OPEN seer} gi-go | 19 250.7 Ms Film pt 2 +-*| 9y4\108% {108 1 Gas oer” 5 ty % sonthly payments. ear wee eeeee can’t come 1n. ash us to send x ago y 117.7 ation, of course. | ago weekl . e Corporation DOWNTOWN OFFICE 308 Commercial Bidg. Loft .-- L-W aoe nod rillar -* G&EA 014 N. 6th, Cor. Olive pila PHONE: CH. 6934 js on for the rtan ge for (Stocks ual |Saies i rr | prepare” e unimpo - | Range for | 705 Olive Street Me orice OO plesing = off % on 1929-1930|Dividends \ # Room 305—Third Floor i Ely & a tnternational shoe | High.| Low. jin =F 2 PHONE: ‘CEn. 7321 an rs ie -cantile-Commerce 97% 31% Abie P pt 6 7 — 1) g3%y| 18% \COW ew “3% B. ae rice-Sux ng pea 88%| 64% & Str -- | Ou ode : J FOR SALE - + a loss Of & P ° Magma Cop * -°*" j esr — For rent; fully jp car 68 gained & — Pt hy 15 jAdvan Rum pf " Mallinson . + **";y suipped; good location: established; very st.» eale 4% %|aAhumada l-- °° Manh o rent. Call FOrest 9535 week Gays. on a eneet 0133%| 17 Air Reduc ac iT) gziteemit22 Bev l+ 1%) ogy) 6 jcuba Cong... Marine midld 1.20 : —— ie Air Way BA 2% - armon Mot . TATURE GOLF COURSE—Nice loca — Field 2% on: good money maker; half price: rea . tS Se 5 tee pee 6 ee Marsh Cop other business: 274 De Baliviere. (80) [ Business M % ++Tenn 3 TURE a FTOURSE-—Nice loca- Loca 5 Texas Corp fae NIAIURE GULF COUR loca if Sul 4 -- an: good money maker; half price; rea 9 42% \ttTex Gu other business. 274 De Baliviere.( 89) and at ee a 4 110 Tex, & pac Ry 5 SSeTAURANT — 104 N. Fourteenth i 7% Curtiss W A_-- s pr » | 279 \15 ' i box F-111 ) teiends. We Bryan : ‘ NY Central 5 - ooee 5% Wid.-Private party wishes J ee py. Richardson ig secretary~| - + tee 256% |180% | ycnast L pf &. : | 20 1 20 - b make good ai cond aeccs of trust. “tT eRO) tt je a , Am 9 i+ 110% | 1 \N y Investors 1.20 . 107 107 & > A eee06 % ’ 18 cn, en reasulta-: 7 . i ‘ 17 es 21 108% | 3% 4°?. Post | pat L ‘ ° e N | 5 vs \ Tani@TL ««*?? . P ; 3 | ; | es 0.8 32 | IN & H sae 4)12.0 4120 % |120 4 “ "Y ‘ d chairman of the 58% 15%4\Am : _| 4 : | a o° 8 114 \N | 9 %| 9% ANS ON PERSONAL PROP Hale Holden, h- nda 38% °°°° 20 | en i | a) . : ¢ the Sout 49 | 44% Anaco 5| 20%) | , 14 | 109 6) | 72 g il | 3% \Univ P pyecutive Committee © 1 | andes Cop 14 -+° | 21%\ 21%\+ | 53% \Gen Elec 1 oa Kepees 2. | ; P ‘ ’ d -) 68 %)\ 18 An 5| 21%\ 95 1 .60 6| is " 9\225 24% \Util \% ern Pacific Railroad, @P : ‘archer-Dan M a - 514| 6%\---°*° i2 11 |\Gen Blec spi - 62| 57%) > , | bs Pa nmuents wcDonald, vice chairman. | art 13\ 18 Blarm oe * 4 | 3 | a \y ‘ye | 77 A 35 lors grt wid sox i 9% | 36 %| .* wet ats eee 24% \Vadseo..-- 70° 8*” + 40 oon elected directors o ' .\Arm oO 9 one? at en ¢ . ' ; .* y | ne Railroad, to ote 2% \,rnold Comes « «45% 2| 11%\ 11 ; il, ge“ Me aa | 34% Gen Ital Ed 2 62H | aT 9” 7 | Vv & P g \ 48 > 31 % se ea C. B. Stuart and J. F..POr-| 39 | 10 lartloom eee tel ee 34% | 360)" 37%4| 40%6\Gen Mills eee + 332| 45% g¢2,\Northern P . 1% nated | e WC } eG . = 0 8, | 25 |Asso Dry Gds 10 0 0 | 40 | 91°; } 23 16 Gen ot ee? } , | eeeee? d Y Northwest Tel 3 + 2% rer. resigned. o7 “| Brier to 017% (219 %\+ 2%) O77) 92% Mot 5 pe pf > - 402 : ; VICE 3.2 14 \ASSOC O 9 91920 %\217 % 1.| 925% \Gen > 5 USE OUR Quick, HELPI Ye ucTIONS oot. 394 ‘atch T oP ed 10 -| “i306 \106 j106 aman 28 | 29 \Gen Pub Serv . J gil 82% 30% |Ohio Ol = “*°"\ sag] 24% a6 lveeee NU ENDORSES. * inne 05. 4°50 com sae 489s": - mail’ Sig 5 --*) “S) ag] 12 | Ahly - Oi Well Sup ---*"" 98 \ece::: MA g9 \Atchis 1\144 14| 70 igen . 1 2 {18 a ae .\x240\105 . ae g 4.00 Per Month on 8 $100.00 Loan Ati Cat Line 105 -) 4) 54 | 88 | =. i oe 126%) so14|Gen Real & UY gx a teal Mlase |. 86 jou wen Se 7 +++" g3) 12% 1%\—- .* 4) 3.00 Per Month on ® $200.00 Tor 102 Og “\ 79% \Gen Real&U pt © rr 715%) | 63%\| 8 Oliver Farm --"°5') 41) 20% 29%\t * at} $12.00 ced —— the rate 2 te % | | 3 “|G f 35 5 | ie 69 % 7 \Oliver ¥ page $. q| 10% 2 | ls att “em 4 | 60%\Hersh © 33 ~“% ‘| 4 \Pitts Coal ~-""j9. ; 18 1 $25 to $1000 Quic right NT a Mott of Flint, Mic aS a) 3,\Rudd Mfg f° 1| 10% 10% ac? ee oN _ Holland F 2.50K - fe $%\+, .% pal at pitt § B 1.40.-) ad] 4 24 5 \+ 1% People co where tmc% 566 ‘Satiatied Cre. ioe presiaent and & director or] 14% 7% \padd ft oreo o-*| 26) S88 a eet | 52_\ 8 Houd-Her § eal 15%| 17%) at 13 20 |Poor & CO? +357) “3\ 24% 24%4| 24% | 7 i cave why we Dave... others "e ics a A, Bur -\ 4 20 % Jou» 3 , et Houston 29% Porto 9%| 8% Lacren 228 oldert auto on your —e ra i. Gray Jr. vice 4\Burns Brose 10| 34 | 33% + * 116% 38% Howe, Sound 4 .-l\- 48%| 48% = PM a - Porte t a- =s | 34%| 34% 3e9 | 2 a .. ogy Be you owe . na, Ill.; ‘ r Bank | bid 25 1% |Hudson : g2 | 82 9% \¢tPrair 46%| 45 r sand y in St. We will pay off your mer negent of central Hanote en 7% * o%| 30%\+ % 65%| 33%) brair P LSB -- yp! ae 1 t \ecoces [RODEUaED wT edfuce’ sour payments SAS ite. con: rao 118 24}105 % |BUs 1 | ° a a4 | 15%(+ 1% JEN ou more money; — poy serene 9450. amed as voting trustees. A fi- sty 91% \Bush T 7 PC 3% il 2 ae RKING 'N BEAB BOY namial program has crete HES 13% |Butterick C9 - °° -. a Ye , elfare Finance Co. ranged in conection wit includes 192 %| 50 Byers —— ee. AE v3 eee axl 0# {Indep Oo 4% - w Grand Fetablisned 1919.(c14 ment of the trust. oe sane 32 3 4 (Ind Motorcy - Ss * prompt establisn ie iotex Co., con- s A 3 i ,uto Loans pe ered tor vances by a ‘finance a dla opechete $9 2 trol of It for Fances by @ finance 265 %\16%\“Anaqian Pac new *| 5) 21%] tel a7 + 4% Tune e«nevere® : 7.600 the board 91,421. ~ommittee, changes in ) ing to ril 1000 of directors and an offer ie] fo" eaaeea Ms Ae] a Hghae label 28] AER Saeittmare © Re) ae) Sel EU Elt Bleue) lia oe ‘ ne $29 to > ment in city. ockholders of Tight to aoe as7, (130 [Cate O55 “ot “ai 7] 20112546 (125 Bie March «+-7****T¢:708, Absolute the best ott approximately 55,300 shares Of| 525 3 Case “ - Le 5 56 $s%| gti + 58% 15 [inter Rap t.'| st Sl aswel es (tt | br | 82 [Redie Kettn-o oe Aen **** 441,147,780 pe serve FO ON Stricn “ hare 9% \Caterpll 7 igs 15 13% 7 11” {7 january —— ' dive minutes, No ender ur car 2 ‘mmon stock at $10 8 Shh” 97%| 59 %\ x CO -*:*% 945%\.+--°* 3% | 40 |int Agr pr & 1928. ots yor more evOney Pag ns The daily average volume of Fee | 48% 21 *|conte yg oa (234 265 109 [int Dae ne Yeading Co 4 #+**" oe 1784500 S you can. Oven evennsy 1 Reserve © outstanding | .¢, "i228 |cent R 44% 3 ae oa pt 2 +s?" November 314,755, . ; . era x 27, as ° > iCerro de Pasco 6. 614 6% ee “5 102% 48 an eee eee” 704,800 ual anty ctor 14) ‘uring the —_ ending oe Reserve ee 43% |Gertain-teed one cae | on 2246) 2%\+ %1103%| 4 Int Comb E . ge yer +-- P9365 Locust JEff. 2464 (¢ 4 reported by ne ae eae 30% 1" \Checker Cab 4.20 43 2% 48 %\+ 1% 121 | 18%|Int Comb © “ah 1 Rete San een dear 6 380.009 . eee Be 900,00", .* 7) goonce Suelee a | HE bora. was $988 creed wun the | AT) AEE Cnenaetie Sito | Sra] Sea “Gale BUS itt ist isdre ra 2 “pm Ree Mel ety «cs : save ‘csesress SU RGr0O ae 63,000,000 2B \-nicago & Alton | g™%| 8%\— 4] 59% 31% \Int Hyer 6 eo ae : ; | | Preceding week and.of Pie x\ sic it ptd.| 2) 321 soy + % t Match pte meel & +: May oo°s°"""* 90,972,200 ans | vresponding| 2°s| 3x%\Chicaso & 10%) 10%) 20% 103%| 47. \10 RT nc coee: SUtae u @) compared with the 25%) * ae, Gr Western | sone | 38%\+ _% t| soylint Nick Can 4 $5,478.200 ’s weekly : q \Chicago 24 39% 36%" 72%| 20 March «*+**** 4a’ “k of 1929. The poard’s 23%! Pp i% a) : 47,886.20" Quick and friendly service i \e : 14 on Aug. eT total re-| 63%! 17% ChicatsP P caens 15| 16% 14% dg + % 2 ae iat Pap 7,436,400 , title. Lesns of } eview © ted to) 44% 12%)Chi 1| 23% 22% 2 44% | ty ‘ bring you oe of your we e bank credits amoun ; Chi MSP&P pf ees | 12% 71 712% + % 26 % 6 ly Int Pap amount tice same. open monday | | 2524 000,000, & decrease of $2,000,- 68 5s + Chie & N W 6+: 151100 9 99 \+ 3% 1 o5 79 \Int Pap end Saturday nisbt bigen ate fuel 5 et 99 6«(}Chi <p on . 4, 17 ul 17 | i v br 9415 7 — rn 4 bg pf i 4 oO eo? a: « n ave been complet-) 50 17. \Chick . 7 cT 18] 87 | ool asuit % 45%) ogulint Tel Childs 8 g2| 28%| 27 %| *— 149% | 18 jinterst Dep *** D Sg 36 7 3213 Locust St JEft. ge23.(04" \ 3 a ee % 24 ei 62 67% : , % | 282%) 70 es ee % 118 \|John Man prt: % ; Auto Finance ©0.|) Be »sc'ssrtammersat cat Ce ounced after tion Credit Corporation is com ed Aug. 30. rmployment Pa. piant of Fiectrie Co. is cl a against 6700 two wee ficers expect capacity producti the locomotive plant uring nal quarter. TAT -poration, contingent upon sid oca Cola © - 2 | % 8 note by holders of & least 90 Cola A ; E 3 59%| 58% 59%\+ et of Aviation Credit stock. Colgate-Palm ©... Pc 22%! 21% rts . 123 ee ee The price, which it was a aie ly aot 14% + 16 1% \Jordan o _ approximate $23 a share, iY 3 pei an audit of Avis- + o olum G 109 |10 Cl 2% ——“ 9 Wesleyville- at eet Generel ’ ed any ° MONEY int. 2280 *

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: __- PAGE 15C ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH REPORTS auate 5 “ RAILROAD EARNING . FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 ~ By the Associated ed Prees. ieee ER, CATTLE WEAK I NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—Railroad a — eatin eee \ CLOSE ai a | KYARDS INVE earnings reported today ae = f tw ib . Re tinued ; u con “ignasace —= — C AT NATIONAL STOC i month of J i. few exceptions, : T M., Aug. 29 (U. 8. Presa. prices for the w of ® EAST ST. LOUIS, M., ° e Associated no official decreases, ‘ke month 4 - ) By th —There are are for the like x! ’ | Department of Asticultate barely steady EW YORK, Aug. 29. ted liowing list, as they from figures cit thern, : CURB fo close on hogs; pigs, - t trusts securities q “ he quotations are unofficial 1929. The Kansas af gh Fort ; Thursday's Ww s investmen Texarkana » Bed steady’ ta 25e loter: packing sows, 25¢ ealt in on an organised exchange. ed market, actual sales are |) iuding the of $10,- We ’ rities lower. op, hy nto. packer ‘| not d 4 ed prices. Being & bid and ask Smith, showed an increase in ist of secu 10@11 nt bid an ia Ya ils is a complete | ‘ , $10.60@11; 130- “rr egotiation. ;. i NTS (IP |~ LNW YORI ae Work Curb Bxonange today, we ae HEX : ‘Weatetered in Other 4 gicsig® 78: 100-180 ibs., $8.75@ | usually subject to n | - pp TE is roads reporting at i in on stoc bonds. Sym : j egi 75: packing sows, 000. | ““SBCURITY. a aed ay ek 54 neome for last ly a: a ee ‘a ae ie eat! lowest pes gw od wr artue eunré in ‘nek. bPlus 10 oe goeiog aap = hale Dull TW CATELE—Rece “wealers, steady to 5c 7% & Com Corp Tes: 15 | n Power & Light Sec Trust She ie 13% on couindies figures for J + fe Ww and closin **Ex-rights. aPlus cent in 8 ups estern : classes on a Gen Secur ..me--s a & Rail Trustee 120 . . haa. sales, high, lo g dividends. 7 ‘gn gPartly extra. hPlus 6 per wWith war- Gro p di lower; bulls, “steady: other cows andlow| Amer & secu Bi occa hae Nang | or. ‘ 33 e+e: | Jast year, were: ‘ 1929. iy 8, 000 omitted. — oh ger Ma or stock. Wi When issued. og w itted). Traaing. Settee’ nena DBe lgwer. Western seers, Amer & Gen pt ..| 44 *%3°° | Second Int tr Corp A.. S Eta 19390, + oa Low.| Clove. tock tock sales, 00 om + ‘75@5.79; low cut-| amer & Gen Sec pe pt .| 60 Second Int FET Bete ae ITY. | Sales.) High High.) . Close. jPartly 8 aa lot. (‘s oc $5.50 @8.25: cows, ealers, t & Bont C- 6pe ist o nsas City 7 ‘Me _ STOCKS. po el odorata erat ce nt URITY.__| Sales.| Hish.| Low.! Close. ters, $2.75@3; good and choice v Amer Corporate ‘Tr Shrs... e% 10% | Second Int eo C=p 61 oe at Southern ....$476,133 $466,25 te oa SECURITY. | Sales.| Hich.| Low.! Clase. : ress. ‘ Ts 6 e« see eee Shares : 43 West ui aol spel son] sos aah SECURITY. | Seles.{ Hich.[ Low. Close. | STOCKS. ——rz | By tne —— —_ 29.—Public| © SiTERP— Receipts, 1200; at or; | Amer Founders Spe tie - rn ae selected Am nai 24% | 98% Pittsburg & bay ao an 4 Uti \2 ’ - = “4 STOC "KS. ‘ = eep, unc } ’ rs ¢ -. , evr e* ’ r 3 ty ty ‘A’ wari7350/ 3%! 3%!) 32, h 3-4c¢ ej GorhmAvea & Oar 1 3 4 aa | 6% “NEW we made a strong week packer paid a ore ST 3 omer heaee 7 7pe_ bf PAS : Stand Ames a ~ahe 9 hi Virgin Chaite. bh. nd, United .|2150} 26%¢| 28%| 30> Wheat Finishes Allied Aviation..| 1 8] sx Nor SP A 6... ast er was off %c. AmPUt 7 pe p 7| 24%| 22%) 24% | pow Sec Corp p 11 1% %| 1% up 1%. American Sup up, l4c: smal ieghorns, yee eee ae concen! 08 6 From ther Oats Betis 115% 11% me ber comm began at we Am uo a Gen | 9 | 8%| 8%| prince & White % 3 36% a8 | a made toi best gain of the sala aa. olen if bray be an labenangs 5 Chelsea aero repblgete oui 8% a - EE goa $0 w 6 25 rd a hae fs ns igher and later sol PS Ee 4 29% | Prince & Wh pf 4 17%| 16%| 17 Brazilian Tractio -| bro lbs and over 17c; broilers (bare - te ‘Trust Shares..... 7 58 a St. Louls an Iroad Hy +} 300) 92 % 92 “| oe ‘ . ae was at 98c bid, Anglo Chi Pa Nit. m. iow ad 10% | Prudential war a ivi 17 yh pea inl Good eS ee id. 'g chickens iacaeetaneare etna s Corpora a Ins B nveess sa 103 eS Granite City Gear ..... ee R- - R S t g5e; Sept. e the pteyious| Appelech se .. 2; 9%| 9% ure Oil pf x10} 96 San rere made by Middle West | No, nd up. 2 oti og i 7 Raat yt Rehan Inc’ B’:...| 53 Bon .| 90; 30%| 90%) 301, gactionally above ’ ~— oe ...| 83} O% 5 =| Bue Bt owas 12% | vances were er, | we ® hens. 25c: turkey tom ‘| Crum '& foster’ The’ B°:+-- 10% J.» os 10nSs 5 beerd Util ..| 550} 6 | 5%] 5% fraction Go A... cogs. "21 6" | 8%| 6° | Rallrosd - Ry A 42) 12%) UE eu ilities, Niagara-Hudson Pow No. 2 turkeys, 18¢:° ducks: Fibs. and| do 8 pe pf ...... Ser..| 11 | 11% Dnion Gas ..| 150) 23% oF | ae heat opened un-|/ Asso Burita’ 36; x50) 97 | 87 4h yer L, Pr Bi 25 o2 qi 3%, | Ut ican Commonwealth Power A ducks, dark, 6c; spring epens, 9 10c: pesndied Bank Share Ser.. 9 %4 is West L&P pfi 4 +4 2 15% | 16 y i) - sold %c up. May Asse A 240R .{ 26) 31%| 30 * Reiter Foster ; 12 12 12 Aa tes Electric. Amer- over. ae: and las weeee, tes guineas. old, do B “Trustee Shares A.| 28 . > | $2.50 d Dredging .| at 19% | 17%) loy ed and later 8© d later a0 deb ris ... 5 td y Reliable St SpcF) 9%| 8 % 2 | and Central Sta ants closed Bo: ah uineas, 2 ibs. and over. | pivessited seescccoel Om gy 1.00 Springfield eseeeee nd Pub Serv. | sesh 1 1 | 1 , Cili . Wc higher an ‘At Ray ptd 6 y) 46 46 46 Reliance Intl A. ay 29 2 29 29 ican Foreign Power warr chee My 5 per dozen. i = Go e@eeee Ki Een pias | 12 S ton . Kaa .$ ° 3 90 wee ++) Fee 13%| 13%! 13: a: sheanoal bse Util 8 ‘| Rike Kumler 2.20. 25 | 26 | 26 mao, & per deomnt Teepe n $a sees ST 17% taun eee DAGON 4 cco ccde cua Furn .| 50) 1 aa! ani? t advanced, :, Asso Tel 24%4| 24%| 24% r..j 2} 29 23 lower. mali, $1.75. Federated “Cap” \ wooo) 15% ‘ . 1.25 n 00 - . Co ore) a ly Saat + Hon iB Z | closing se at a Ply’ 2 ee i 30%¢ 20% ot rag PA 92 as = me be ck al in the rest of pent in ey AND gags Se ber do of o4 * Ree . GRR fia we 10% Litchfield eeeeeveee eo 15 Bloomington eo eee 5. a aig «85 9 1, 2312) 23 1 L : rher. Winn i yori 8 8%) 8 Root R ev r oa o., | 6%| 6 ther dull, but some $1 per dozen: dressea First Am © Shares A..céce I" ce % 2 5 00 O-State Con a 24) ? a) met Oi. ; of dvance of 1/ Atlas ad : "“Mch 1 4 4 S Rossia atl. 1 10 . 10 Was ratne . Cities Serv- puund;: smaii add 20c. unds | Fixed Trus B re 17% oop Gillesp eeeeeees ee . m) 250) 20. | 2 sd ted : | ; anal Bw 175 ixed Trust Shares B... e”) 7 50 Peoria ........ Naformer ofAm) 250 at My cael one ported an a Autom ot 18) 22%| 21%/| 22 . 9 we ‘ “| 300 : 1%) 22 ins were registered VE 7 ly “3 10 @ ile; Fixed Tr ee oe ee it Nat Gas! 350) 12%] 12%) 123, pe ti Avia Credit ... 5%|, 544) 5% | Safeway 23| 22%) 2 -” d narrowly unds and hele neral Equity ay jesace linville eeee in St Nat Gas) $00) : 5] 9), 0% : is Paper 1. 10%| 10 rhich has move rough, 75 do erfed, pone GO scccvevsees eee 4500! 46%! 44%! 46 : was 2c/ Bahia Corp ... a. Te 150 %/150 St Reg 2. 2} 10%} 10% % | ice, whic & coarse -- * ww only Granger Trade 20 23 ones S Gypsum a a “= } O34 ve) 22 iu ye, BA yr nat ‘ket corn >her ll Aire x50 150 0 iso% Salt- Creek Prod 1 15% 15% 15 Vy ’ the week, was very ac t not wan ted “and cal b QO i Invest “eee eee #* 20 23 OTHER STA S Radio & Tel. 1550) 2: "earls: vats 1% to L%&e ame | Be “Tel Can. ‘S. x50/150 % |150% 4 Saxet Co ..... 33%| 33%) 33% | throughout 5%, Vac- hi, . tion: sheep, thin sheep. | Guardian Invest pt ....-- "*' ao | 26 ALSO TO Radio i 250) mike id Be! | Red wheat was ad Beli Fat Be 4 Corp Gen 4 . 1) 3: 5%! 5% d closed at 28%, up ’ sharp reduc spring | Guardian . OO. sa ee 5 ist. ' | 350) 35%) 85%) 35% “lp h lies scant and} yenson & = g 19 | 19 | 19 Sec Corp 3} 5 , | tive an d, was ne Ye: poor. Guardian Inves ~eee-| 35 1 4 ae I = # ‘A 100; 17% 17%! 17%, * vith ee ere 86,- | Bliss a 40 13 7%| 7% a Se Oe 16 oh P 1 Ads: uum Oil, selling ee CHT a Indi- ca ( ) “ibs. and i): FS Gude Wineill Trad a ee | 20% 26% going on all trains of i & Ind ..... $30] 2344) se %| 23, b (receipts. with, 103,800. a Slee Mis Capt 1 | oe 20% Select ind prowes} Tl s% 2% 2% 111% lower. be neymnesr nl 2%. ao “MILK —Delivered in @ un Se Lots Srou oe Sesarworated Investors... ++ a TART Tickets good seins limit September 2n PIG «see | 96) 10 10 | 10 . shee, OS 800 @ year ago, inc ee | Blumentha 2 34%| 33%| 34 Sentry od 45 4% ’ 0% | ana closed the wee ounds; country statio tor | Insurance Trust A..scee] 40 Jeceee ing Pump ...) 25) 10 lo i snd 31 through. Corn re Tr & Lt 2A; Sli: Shattuck Denn .. 10%} 10%| 10% ial section, Deere} 100 p boye quotations are . ¢ Seeur Corp Am A... 10 je come y +2) 100) 25 | 25 | 2: , vad SL thr is _com- | Brag Tr t is tn aia aim 4134 e industrial s 100 pounds, A ans mB... RIDE _ ie ee pid. 150) a4 ; | + 8) cars | i? Ane ago ‘and "79.800 ae 7 perigee . Z| 26% "* Ye oeen ong 3R. 4 rt fs ? 15% Bw be on a small turnover, FOX) j pessulin-tested milk, Begs, 14.302: int seen "Corp Am 6pe vt. eo% eens ° Tr Tetotmation. t P L & Tel. | ee 7% oa | “a pani with 123 luded 28 cere — 64.200 Bwana M'Kubua. ah on % Silica bc sey pf3i 41 37% 433° 433° Theaters A. Ford Motor of a a aan Mixed eolars a, a nKed. CASAS Sg S% pet D Dt ..-++- forccley age ossee Half Fare for Children As OB ntral Soee aoe | oe 8%) 8%! R81, aero 4 Ceith 46.200 a week ago Cable & Wire B.. 7 % Simao G.| x10/433 a1 , American Cyanam and nearby wester do 7 pct pi ...-+.-- : sk B of Half Fare THE TR ith Radio ...' 60 ~~ toy Wee ec ncluded 10 cars CAM Co vic..... | 4%| 4 4% | singer Mfg 17 80/188 % |187 187% Durant Motors, Near closel selected ext 39-44. live, ir- | Investment Co of — pr...| 89 | 95 i BONDS. pi 37.400 a year agp. oe ‘ yongptnaaae + ~ ay ~Speepes fat ge) 57) 3” sme ox “2 “6"|°6_| 6. |B advanced % to Sa Dalal Foun- white ui ORK, Ay iS trelgnt eee aie fnvesument Trust Assoc oo ae Pe ) Flats—No Parking Worries—No Engine Troubles s osocal and 8 throug “ at vie 2 Corp .. 8%) 8% ldman-Sachs an regular: broile is, freight, 1 t Trust Assets 10% No Flats— ' 9) 103 441103 4, | 1031, ne ash Grain. Cent At Sta Southern i’ 9| 8% 5 4 Go tocks in the ress 80 @ 0c; fow tmen ny 9% ll Ui 6 40. as t. St. Louis C the ex-| Gent Pub serv A 27% | 27%| 27% South ovens 1] 10%] 10%| 10% ders were the firm s express, 16@ 1.984: a ot meen Trust o 15%| 17% pea ch grain made on 1% R ...... | 33% 33°| 33% x | Bae PP iy Fe F d holding company | express, 16@22c. oo. rfent make.” No. | Investors ‘Trustes Shares aye 50% | 52% : | sales » were as follows: a tn Pub 8S Del. 7 3: 24% ie M St pf 6% 2%| 2% investment an EW ock, current make. n & Curtis Invest 101 1) | (VAT) 1 ND BANK Sy STE got : a red a gg yt oa Cent Stat Bl ‘00. 7 1 i 8h “2 Suc bag wr 2% o3 Ay oe ys list, and gained % each. 1, ae. ant ts , State. mole ee Corp pf. et +4 iy SPEED WAT 4 } | y mH ° tage Dante Sic; sample grade | Centri “sage 1; 4%) 4 9 aa 1.806. 8| 30% $14] 4845 Pt mile h. fancy to fancy speci Joint age yg om éeeets 10% 7% ¥', ty ia. ‘pol > hard, 8c; Chain Strse Dev. 1) 12%/| 12 12% | st Oi Ky 1} 48%] 4 : ANGE lats, fres Leaders of 7%! :@ leks, 2: Str St. 1K% il Neb 3%G 19 bs —Butter, 9537; | Le e8 COPD .seeveees | is MORN: No, 1 yellow, $101 4 ©7208; Chat P A nv %| 3| 18% 134 26 a Pub Ser A..| 24 19% lox 19 % FOREIGN EXC uF tatio, he, noe aaa pagent A Trust ..... al% et SAFETY : M4 rt V _ $1.01% @ 1.02; w 8: 00; No. 6|chem Nat As nv Oi) 20m) 7 8% | Starrett Corp ..| 4) 19% *6%| 7% | NEW YORK, Aug, 29.—Furelgn ex steady: prices unchanged. | unchanged. | Mass Inves Sy Wnares As-sot Baal oo ! SYST] ii Ni. « 1. No. 4 yellow, _-. ein ipple A.... 27% | 28 tarrett pf 3 ' 1 1 b re as follows —Egg futures, rerlig- K Invest ..++++- sf ths re Q EI Sadie ‘No.1. white, ‘$1. 24%; No. 4| Cities Serv SOA. —_ * ag 80%) 91 Stein Cosmetics .| 11 Bt, 14 | 14% ENGEA De*sterling, demand.” 34.86%; CHICAGO, Aus. “i Ox U 4¢. Butter fu- aoe enagemnees Oe ++i al. oe COMFORT All the Way a shits, § 3 we: No. 2 white, | Colon Oil ...-.| 2 8% G%| ,° | Sua Invest "a1 a8 asl onus banks, $$4.86 11-16. D, demand; C, ca- tures, storag Aug. 20.— Poultry A easy;| Nor & South Am Moen 7%| 8% iu - PM OATS L wl oh “Fed, Sle; burt, | Col Piet ikea’ 1| 41 | 41 | 73% Sunray Ol ~ Saas 5| 30% ot ~ i, | (Quotations in cents. am 13 trucks; hens pret gor broilers. | Nor Am Trust 8 purginanoe tne 128 i” H | , 4, Nae, aie Coi Pic a 8] 43%] 41%) 4: Sw Sng. age 1) 71%) (14) oa bles.) + C.. 3.9 3%. ral run. 2c; spri rkeys, eg Northern o Pienet. . ws, eee i retary Says Investors Shouli — Comw &'30 war’! 2001 3%! 35) 5% |tampe mee | ig” | 32 "| 228 | raanem trang: D, 9.90% :.0, 388%, | See “Giska” a7@ibe: You est We.) OF Colony Taye a iis! 0% | €cr c ‘a _ - oni | 6-16{ 5-16, 5-16] Unit El Ser 35%) 109| 17%| 16% 13% | @REECE—Drachma; 126. idaho THeget pe Nebraska covblers, $ _ eee a TONS aod Mellon in a | nthat eT gig oh Agen Cresson Gold .0¢ - isk 18 1s Unit bee ae - “> et -_" 78% a ty OO Bet le Z's 2.06%. i eee — y, ; > Treas P : ivy. profit-taking aoe for cher & : 8 36 ¥ | CZECHU D 1.77%. SWEET ?P 50 to $2, an | f ary of the b that n ijustments to prepare ore { 3% 1; 3 do War «sees | 93%) 93% LAVIA —Crown; 4 cy hall, $1. nancy s ¢ ~ ankers ae aan dkeined the & Bp ‘ ue) 1%) 1% 0 3| 93% JUGO-SL » 14.13%. boxes, nancy bu hampers . & fas sold Pedergy land bank bonds MMP Shi thay tiaaed (i | Cra irs] 3H gl ait] oS focuses Zi) off S28 Soak] $F ai emcee Ly hail 32°19 $3.20, Ponto ico and white WAR Z — — tes that the Fed- x ‘trom “small | ognized experts Dayton Airplane. - i¢ 81% 81 th do B x 110 110 ae ARGENTINA— Peso: tab, — af be "to $1.7 i, 4 $2. 25° to to “se 2.55. me r Hi A 00 es yr anepaggaien te has demon- * fay. but —— gossip bed Deere new 1.20 11 * 3% tas 4 a ot 1 2% 42, 30 BRAZIL—Milreis; D. 9-45 nessee TCHOKES-—Cailiornia, 91.25 pe CE. 44 ral land bank syst dness. were tasued tod i indicated an ex jem De Forest 1 4 3%| 4 Un t Sec .. ee ~ 61 TOKIO-— —Yen: D, 39.2 on 4 per doz. T trated its fundamental soun a iow forecast as to 1930 To glad agg 2 Boles Aircraft. « 23) 17%) 15% soa a 5 ....{ 1) 61. zs | 18% tt ae it oe Bon D, 100.10 15-16. G00 VOCA DOS—_Plorids Pt tote Pe zoe Qn. 4060 nd investors in the banks — 2 ; ’ be mia rN gg eee Pom 2h authori- ne ge Oe 1 Oe rote FONG US " Overseas oe thes 12%; 12% MONT —— AX AND LINSEED ee per STORES s SHIGHWAY 8 isturbed by false Vapi gegen Pb eg, Sony | a) etl anit! a6ie US Elec Pow .. 46%! 45%| 46% FLA per Home-grown, 10c to 25¢ KING hould not be dis ' ies | firm, 1%@2%c a bushel | now Chem 2.. 1) 46%) 46% % 1.60. 1? | 11% RPENTIN BEETS“! x 1616 Ss. , tion over eeg tirm, > “a Wheat Mfg A 3% 4 10%| 10% US Gypsum , 4| 11%} 11% - | as bun 2.50. I = sleading informa yesterday's finish. nap | Dress ; 15} 10 7s | 1 es pid 1.4 Ps 5 barrel iots w dozen PP ee. to. crates, $2. OM oc a De Aruttural situation, ‘ hanged 0 i be tee trom tacnagery Pharos 124 on” 07% | on 4 _ s ahates Pin! i 3 : | 44 —— ear one 44 for raw and BUTTER BEANS — eae tg stag omg hi h Store Open Saturday Evening veil 9 C ‘as written in refer- ! wage? kage ye ie aa fast St Pow Bl 1 97%1 7%! 7% 1 Dnited Store v 1} 9%| 9% ? 13 Be boiled. losed OD | gets, $5 to $5.50; Co _———eeEEEE_ Ki shignWway or, wee WE d bs hs ante ot MES Bieter, corn | Mest St til A. B) 7h) 2) 76 | et verde Ext 2 11%| 11%) 11% | 13.50 tor Ate. 29. Piss Ce a ), $1.25 to $1.50. lk, $15 to $20 Oar ing IN ce being prepare \ vo ee “y to ‘he hich ‘eaine, | astern U 5] 7%| 7%) ia 'tility Equities. . a 1714| 18 DULUT ‘ 1.98%: Sept., $1.9 > | pods) BAGE— isconsin bu me-grown, aes PECIALS nce to a report the red decided general gail i- | Eisler Elec 1%. | 84%) B2%| 84 Utility & Lt 1R 6) 18 | 14% track, $1.95% @1.98% 1.98%; Dee. CAB 15 per ton. Ho TY R DAY - anagers on cia o ded to %c ad: , h 6pctF} ati 108 Util Pow&Lt 1} 14%| 14%| 14° : 96%; Nov. $1. nd Minnesota, Fs cad ies bekee an advance ler ype Reed “seet eat, 10 the ot BR, pf 8. | 2 S toe ul 28 | 05 %4 Uuility SS 3 23 ts 73% oH Oct gs tase ree ya, doe per bu. SPROUTS—Home-grown, 25c FRUIT PRESS LABO banks anc ' llon a as} E1B&Sh Spet p 3) 24%] 2844) 24%4 ” Dil 4] 28] 7 7% SAVANNAH, 538: receipts, 746; ship-- box \ $3; LL METAL — ’ ras sent to Me : ' vere recognized that corn > Assoc 1,| 3} oe i | 22%4| 224%41+¢Vacuum Oi 11 7%| 7 39; sales, 526; receipts, in firm; | per bu 3—California, $2.50 3c A OY opy of which wa i Alex- ' eae etition from| Ki Pow 2| 22%| 22% 944 | Vick Finance .40. 16%! 16%| 16% | firm, ; tock, 21,254. Rosi CARROL 225 to $2.60, and Heavily : , ncludes we severe comp sen- do A lL we. 1944| 19%| 19% Ic Co 2.. 1 i; % | ments, none; s 2171; shipments, none; lorado crates, 32. , a a York bu r crushing he banking group iss , : «nid that with yields - Share 14 .| ~| Bs ' 96. | 96 Vost Mig Mi 15 4% | 6 } 842: receipts, 21 E. F. G, H,| Co er dozen bunches; ! 50-lb sacks. o berries . : Sons, Harri: pbs —_ corn prom- | Ele cool Sh) OS - YT nden Cop Min 7 6 6 1% % | sales, 1. Quote: B, D, B, -w. G,| to 40c p 1; Michigan grapes, nder_ gph > Higginson & * ie Scammaut the We. ver vy me ies | 90%} 90% wri Low , ea | 1 a 10 2 | 10a |8 sek. ah PS 89 yy 24.0; OB $4.85; W, Res oa fag ane “ido. pa | aan ail om _ozeit 9-}t. Bamboo Pole, = orbes & “ : Na- |g | ie GSE T oct a] seul iek | 17%] Y Ol ae 5] 10% us 3 5. WW, $6.25 iome-grown, 15¢ chara mboo Pole, S9c , & Co., the ¥ 2c a bushel in corn pid : OR. 3) 17 %| se 3 Zonite Prod 1 Ho 1.50 to 3-Jt., Ba ’ he o., Brown Bros. nt) nore than 2c a alash in| gmp PSA 1.5 1| 26 26 | 2 , ONDS bunch¢s WER—Colorado, $ Two- a ae d the Guarant) | reports of a big slash in loy Reins 1%| | #8 2 | 2 Sa B . CAULIFLO Quart Rod... 59 onal City Co. an | te early weakness. | Employ I id.j 11) 2 a 8% s TINUED ball crates, 40¢ §-Ft. Steel Rod... ; ers. Despite e ances @* Evans Wallo | §8i 4%] 2%] 4% 7.{ 27) 98%] 98%) B SALES $2 PLE! Y—-Michigan highba: 2-3 Four- 35 , 9 ort t the report re- ne eontiamed tn mount. ver- Fabrics 4) 72 | st 1 4 5 56 eee |- dl % 4. 104% M4 | Sales. High.) Low.| Close, | i4 “Fijc- flat Cc Qu ah eos ‘writes tha tion ‘icmand for wheat was de-| bist deb rts Posh AL 1% 2%) 21 do 53°°] 3/104 4 |10: 94 | SECURITY. } Sates. crates 9: rown, 50c to Six- Min. Bucket 2.39 , bank § situatio emand 10 . Financial Inv ..j ‘ 17% | 17%; 17% Alum Co 5 52 7| v4 | OS%! $f y% | - C BONDS. ' LrOUM BERS—Home-g 40S dills, uart 10-0t. . flewing the land nd lerate. Provision’ | soxker Aircvaft., 4| 17% 11%/ 11% | Am Com P 6 40, |100 44/100 4 |100 % DOMESTT Cc mustards, 4Ue to Colo- ; 2.49 \. 1: , ropriate, a cod with corn. Provi: | taper poe ew oh Ab oS el oie &E 5 28 .| 17 £1107 % |107 %4 106 [206 75c; yellow 1 pickles, $2 te bu on Gi. Minnow Trap y ''% ~ fter 13 years, is app dis- the action of hog FordMmtFrance .*5| 39) 21%| 21%| “1% | am G 5016. 71107% aes t 7026 a 5/106 %| 3% | $1 to $1.25: sma $ iinols ‘ * catfish bait Haw the current dis ' luplicating fordMotLtd .37 %| a, %i 10 | 10% | am P&Lt 6 20 2)107 4% |107 % |107 % A 20 3030 21; 94 | 93 ado bu baskets, 50c Qua . complete with can ne timely in view of . Nag — ens gel gg ES 10 ot 21 Gas 6 45.) 2|107 4%/| 94%) do 5 B 2030. A 78 %| 784k 78% 4 lettuce in. high 8 150-Ft. Trotline, ea , ricultura oo Fox Theater | 2% 2% 4% Appal 6| 95 9 Ser 6 78 5) 7 baskets, 4Uc. Home-grown e 18 in “ ws ssion of adv erse ag b . — Bak eee @er ee | 13) » i 3U » | ol ‘3 ao 6 45 1:100% 100 % 100 % N Pub aA ; EGGPLANT oo om to 35 ec. 2. Gal. Size ’ Hardwood » stones DEN MINNO also should bi a. wt ae 5... tal i3%ei 11%) 12% k P&Lt 5 56 7 New rw! — 6) 91%) 90%! 91% pnd bu bones, 100, 00 un 06 ptt woo Ce retute much of the mis- FUTURE GRAIN PRICES GenElec Ltd ret | : 18 184_| 18% pg sere Cork | 1) 98%| 98% aoe = 4 Has on | 1; 91 2. oh a DOARLIC—Calitornia, — in ne CHARRED KEGS Level Winding Reel ie ° *“*ee] ' ‘ c ! 4 ee oe See ore ' ** * Hol = ‘ 50 en that has been circu- LOLIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | gen re ge 3%) 3 ie) Bt. 5 “i 6 28) 90 | 76%! 56% NYC OeStl a C 78} 15) 98 eo CORN—Home-grown 0 te Oak 80-yard, quadruple Saleemen nformation ith respect to these MF oe are Saat ‘. high, oes la y 6 x10} oe | tie 28% — can 5 at o* | 564] 06%)1N Y Pow & Lt 23) 9 4 |, 96 96 % 96% per rt ‘EN PEPPERS—COlorado bu pase Heavy Whi sham made multiplying, level Samples ° r ’ 2 it ‘ ail ;, lose en : i : ® ~ bs | Mo 8 77,--| 8 97, | 96%) OO%|N Y Pow & Lt ) . the i ee tener securities, and Pau ot: ‘ions as received from seer ae ; 2, 83 " “a | e ge 5a 68 85| 83 | 53% 83% NorIndPbsria 4a W048 nes 108 m, Toe to $1 ty ae oe S130 ber ba ao “white oak winding reel. Dou- Accortmnans Rites SF a col- pDaNKS { : - ——— | GlenAlden , + | f 4 As ' 1; 83% ~ : 69 09% | 50c per bu box; hoops; handle as , isled, and arkels or, ClosAa G few gs nd oO. ” 2 &E 4% s45xw pd 77%| 78 do 58 36/100 | 90% o ®25c to with heavy hoop eg Die grip pone 1 which undoubtedly has m ‘ ar Close. ae Goid Coin ... | O Shi 2a of | as Gk 7 34| 78 é Edis “Ss 60.) : 01 %/101% | box > Home- “grown, « to the er WAL Mille distustes abame ‘Sxveo Ts Holden “Cent Min) 8) 236 28) #8 | AS Ga aise“ B8| Soul Seu [Okie Sam % Bo OAR lity | ate emecmepoewes. Se crdinary. kage ‘on RY tore =u $1.45) for $1 a | ors.”’ . Baa 86 3¢-% | Goldfield Cons ..| 2) 19%| 18%) 194% As T U 6%sC44| ae 2 } Oago P 6 32) 1/101 4/101 07 % “4 aut 0 the market. Specia mf ae says that the drouth ogee 5 Me oe “T5 . + more poe Pe 4 Lo % | 30 |220™ oo y Gna we 1108 1p \iod =| Paccase t id 25| 00 06 06% ao ee ee erown 5-Gal., $2.25 “4 a gmail fine ° 7H % 83 714-54 | Gdamaph “. xLUj220 j|2 119 Bates 55 1,10 4 PacWOil6 ww ii 9 9! Tennessee climax y 1-3 bu baske an 3 s temporary -and con 8314 83% C4 Au&l uv Oo .| X! 119 =j119 [1 1 TC 58 A 90 54104 (104 (1 : ‘ 02) e 35e to 40c; : ma reumscribed areas, and. the, oa WHEAT oh eae 71 MBPS Peon an |B eg #880) HShy abe tt | Rate ee MRE NSS) | Fae ate ibe 48 Bo a we BOLT-ACTION RIFLE 1 that exist in = S8-% 88 Gt da ‘ire 2 1| 29 161119 % | Bel 33 7\102 1% | Peolt&P5s 79ww at 100 106 (106 KALI —E . California iceberg cr i ersity of conditions ° Sy 102 1U1L% Guardian Fire ~.| 4;11y i |119 “4 \1 B&Me 68 @ Jo . 11101 % |101 % |1¢ hilEIPw 5% 72.| | 88 88 tel k big poatee » Bee 15-64 rT . ejector i: 7 ; a the countrys LOLs = ; OC Pal 4 Bi | * | Calif Pack 5s 40 102% (102 {102 — El 6% 60) 1) 88 | Og .50;, New Yor 50 to Single shot; automatic ‘ani he great expanse of th OeCEMBER WHEAT. Gulf 1% a| 38%! 1% | Cali 4% 5d 7\102 % g|108% | PiedmntEl 6% 6 1; 99 99 ‘ $2.45 0 8. ado icebers. $2. § | $3 60 s d long rifle cartridges. $4. ing f streng DECEMBE —peme woe A Fy ie Meme | Me > 4 Bes 9; "| Can N 78E35) = 2/1084 |108 73 eee | ottecaalCo 6s 49) 3 1103 10 3 lor box 75¢ 20-6al., : shorts, longs an Saal eae erritory is an element o : B01 9% $¢ % | Hap Candy StA .| 1| 25 | 25 | 25. CN R E ‘78E35| 0| a8 73 | 78 Pi ' Co 6a 39. .! 1/103 01 %|101% od rown 25c EENS—Home -grown, Bs inate *~ Regular $6.50 value; special. se6 a: } re | s. M) he 91%-91 91%- aseltine 2 cee ~~ ae V%i V% : sA53xw) : 2 (102 abe ge 58 E56! 1)101%/1 ¢ 01 MUST ARD GR tops 2! RE ET gu 1 te Ee Foders! lant . Weke-ere Bind Sdib 84M" | arching 2 yi] 3) an] an] 187 [Gan A, SeAbaae Het eae Tee os a7 500% | BO “0% PeONTONS Lowa white. 60-lb sacks, $1 STONE CROCKS maha Cartridges, .22 Short —Smokeless a ood nt institutions, designed tc Bie DO 80 %-80 | Heyden GaW 1 | Hl Sh 13u| 174 Gen SP&L. 5 etal al 8 A) 87%) 87% | PugsdP&Lie “ab4] 3) 7 Rs {oop * FS: Minnenots poe 1 to 6 Gal. | 8 to 20 Gal. Non-Cor or 4 ermane , 4 bad,” Ph, Sa) 103 102%) Hir W a 3) 17%) en _s 5) S772) 54 A! Relian Mango 2a! 3 or ie | 97%! YT % d red. $i ; Se: Indiana_.- P n mi] . ’ ae oo. « arr. an 7% : ‘ sA40 : v6% 33) Sf v amet 771 an r Oc to & ‘ 25: er Reontinues: rhey consutute sR gh ty ee eo ts S| S| SEA oe) | BS Ry ety be So | ete Staite Wale thee (Bl ewe age | Es, ma 15 soars e continues. “Th - ee 95%, 5 | tumble Oll 34 | 86%) 30%) OPW | Cities Ser Gs 6 "| 601/100 | 98%4/100 — Ryerson&Son 5 43} ‘| 99 | 99 low. 8be to 900; omnia white, 50- wlinde r ep sprcd SLABS: — i: - rative or- uF Ho a1” 93 % ' Kl Serv 2%) ba 10 | 10 Ser os 50. 6 9| 221%/ 83%) &3% do 6°A 45) 1| v | 6| R1% ] | al 37%, 37% Scaeeeggteed ro 40 | 6/201 % mn ett ie Aang cig ae 4 1) 05%! 85% sae 9 'Seauciaaes sian iin thie ——-. ows samnond competent mechenles ‘These us —CEMRER CORN. —lint Bup Pow 14, (3 ¥ 13 | 13 ruc 54s 37) 2): 98% 02 Sw : | =: 1/102 % |102 9 | 100 Ibe —Home-grown bu WHEELBARR We can reco titute a DECEMBE the? be nit i — 1, is | ; 5% |Cudahy P 54s: 11102 102 1 Stan G&aE Ga 35. 2 1102 102 Bag ACH Te furnaces at a vory ral land banks’ cons angi at Pe ee on | Inter Util B ar..| 1, 5%) 8%) B6 40;.:;. 3 | 21 | 21 - BE ée 51} 1/10 101% | te k. corn beans, tb install our ad in- 05 by ae 94% -05 92%-93 © Util war..| 7 i by) Os do é abe 7| 23 43% | Stan Gasé& 5 3101 % {101 ; Sa BEANS—Ar b nom oe: bund, tax-free security, an oe ee eat Interstate Equit.; 2/641 Udy 38 | Det Int Bdg 7s 2| 43%) 47%) Ooi, | Stand P&Lt 6s 57 101 % /101 % [101 ‘sTRI ack: Colorado, bu charge. turbed by ++ Be! sae SSE a one ma ee | eu) 14% do 6%s8 52... 90%| 90. | 90% Oi 5%s 29. ite 44 102 4/102 % | per 30-Ib. sack: Colors 35 $3 se" i estors should not be dis J} 2a as imrre Ba cy pee 1443) 14%| 1: ne G 6845) 28 75%\ 76% | Sun + * 21103 | 41100 Ye Bae $2; beans, $1.50 to mation. MARCH CORN. % 05 | Iron Cap Cop ..| /13° | as | aa Duques Abd 1) 75 Swift Co 5s | 8/100 % 1100 %/1 h ne-erown. pole tion shows an alse or misleading infor ——— OF 4-4 94% -05 | Ir sir Chl.) |) 13) %;| “iB Util In Bs Swift Co Be a2. 101 1100 %/101 o 0 to BSc per Illustra Pare r ‘Spates ervice of . The Thal 7 Wwe hy oer i isving. 4 : ae ti! 4 | 2) . Pow & Lt 92%; 92% a 12/10 | pA bu ‘oP egrown. 3 furnace a ” Stata have @umtsupeaen its ne Ay AORN Kirby “Pet 2...) S agiel ad "| a3 me Gan Sissi] 11) 84 1.83 *| O35 | Tex City Gas ee oD | ul as ee am ar fo'si, Wash will ween) node sy shines -_ © system hav t to : 1.60 ...| 3 ( % | Emp 3 5S i a 4% 75e to : damental soundness and ust “Go dk 96%-% 96% S oster ‘Brandes. {| 2| 9-16) 15 Poy Sugar K.. 33 ° D3 i 93. |, 93 Se @ Util 6s 35) 1 +. ‘100% 100% 50e °6 OMA TREE tal Tg L. ; average 5-room n cage 100 AL . Ts pepe Rity 1. 60) 1| 15 Pe 27% | Fed Water 5 ef 3| 88 7%| 87 — P&aLi Be 56. bet rd R1%| 81% ington lugs. ak 60 _ to Se, per heel, steel priced hay oun setee Iness, SEPTEMBER OATE _ Leico SP 1] 36%| 30%) 36% Firestone cn nese 8| 91% am ou iri Uti) Ge 70. | dase ties aes dec, punahes: @sicrade, ¢ 50c per eral work. Large steel w Specially iN a 41% 3) hs am 1 cO% | Leh CAN newl, L 15 | 15 | 15 Fireston Lt 5054) 27) 87% 5% a6 Un G Corp 5s 52) 18) 92% | 92% somiiees tray and steel support- % N REPORTS hk | RL 22% | S20 | pe Fowhle pers, “al 96 87%| 87% | Un L&Ry 5 752. 11002 % 108 ¥ 102% ee a. anal of aaah hentieg. ae Reg. pei RATIO TORER_ OATS. ——ITiberty Dairy P: 2| 10%] 10%} 104% | Gatineau 40| 3) 87% 100% | Un Lt&Ry AS5S2. 9 9 2% CORPO A = doch 9 are % 38 POS Locw 8 wat oe emis | 12) is | 42 43 Gen ge A a ~~ 100% |100% iT 8 Rub it. a H ; + D4 04 FRUIT MA MARKET aS ular $6 value. Specie’ the Associated Press. Stee! ~ aa R OATS. do de ae uag oy 2 39 61 3 | os 6%8 U u > Py 2) 66 6 E ROW. Aus. pe panes tone ECEMBE - ; Gas 1.| | 1 Gobel (A) ‘ PKs 6 | = - 97 RODUC ” SEW yg ih RN itor, the flsce “i ~ = 431, 43%-% 45% -%s a ie Laat we ] 41 wa “ "i 2% A -. ‘A’ 56) Y 59% | 20% 80 99% we Swerhig. 6 35 13109 108 103 Foliowhng ate, tod ch dit bai iy pu, das 4 io weet Geo os earl ° ; . ‘ fi 7 ee ea Dy TER | Mat se bon ie (Iie tj et goss 103 611038 | Gercane at oe'a7) 14) gait! SEM Be uGpes—-Calitorain. 88 $0, $9 oer 3%, Lengths ew of the presen Stetes it Ww a er eat cae. Oe 2%. . 1A > 1 12% 1/106 % 106 % i do @s 47 | : , 5 agriculture in the United tha dividend eat ..c. 871%-% 17 % Nat Foot . 4; 12%) 12%) oo & Guan & West RR $1 $1 ing ‘se Tie length. .246 ‘d advisable to omit . ' . ant oT hr Nat Investors .. ; 22% | 22%) 22% u 2; 31 J . : hk SH: Toad [ite oo esa) HR) HBS] BR U8 1.88 hie [onatiocty bs sits) Path hBEy aay ae lenath. 280 a rders Increase. as ee LL esut 100 Nat Rub ret 5| 15%) 15% > ti 108 106 hos itsupPe 6sA63icw! 17) matt et gh length. . 260 Furniture ot For the tirst time 95% Ss attain Nat a net 1 18%! 18 18% at 99%| 90% A 4. Mendoza Pr tr ba -{ fd 66%! bd forma valencias, $5. length. .296 CHICAGO. Aug, 20.— manufacturer* : > MERC CHANTS’ EXCHA: 1 Corp 1.30. 3 28 2K by 1/100 (100 Paran Brat 7s 3} 98%) 93 93 bartietts. ls year Western analal “iaeonnee in oF in ERC and offers: Neni 13 Co 1.10} 2} 30 aK! 2% Prussia ee 6) s8 R6 88 jorado bu basket per length. 320 ve "esoree oar — # per percent i @ id. ae New Bradford '¥ aah mit Pt} 58 : $ + $91 Fr OB gh Po ous ab 8 07 i Po 86 $2. 1-3 ba Py per length. . .346 urers stow an increase © with = o on Ge lag ' A53' 1 % igan bu baske repertionately Priced “reas rane seearamee Sees AR | RE hargh Coot aa az) a8 Ht83s|s8d loft | Roe 23 ci 3°43) 3) $8] 88] S| game oct Ha mencsihcot We ; 4p July" was only, 37 oe iP es ean e G 1a te Go to France. sewmont Min 4.. Hi ot 21 | 2 il wtf? yes a remanee pegging 1) 85%| 85%) 85 $2.2 $2.25. PRACHES-3a. 2, Br: ary Aeuand WAYS AT THE rose cont fon by 500709 Gok 0 e7_ | $7.13 7 BAS MERCHANDISE—ALWAYS AT pin. ycordine in ie ee ted Press. sii NY Hambure | 1] fox 1. 4) s0% Bost] obit] pad | Sydney NSW te oO Rem) 87%) 67% “DEPENDABLE ’ feral Reserve . K Aue. 29.—Az>rangem ere| N Y¥ Pet 1) 41%| 1¢ ’ 63% | 68% % 46 xv 2) 1 Oe ee i is, 09 4008 old to France w N Y Transit 1.60) 16%'15 | 16% 1} 63 8%4| Sts | Tietal 7% w| 2105 1105 $2 to ' Silk Market. Sag tone Freres, inter- | N d Po 40! 50 | 4% 10] 98%) N8% do 7% 46 3 82%) RBH! 82% iv b ent. | Niae Hu > 4% 4% 251015 101 %./101% El 6% 33. i 94 belle, $1 Aug. 30, . « house. The shi 1 Bo Aye] 6a} 13%) 18. | 13% 251 . Terni 04 | 94 lll gag naion 60" ales ge ard tonight on ae Ss ee Bh 3 : > fag 27% 27% — ae epee Unit EL 8S 7 56. 5| 7? ae Seay cart? fae a ie eS ptember 2.84; Ln yg mm ‘ | | ra eaince the week — Niles Bemba2 4a) | 13 1%) a8 RRL DE OEE SY ONE a aa 45.4% O ria | fps: | shipmen issing Me . 21% = aes eR eae ae | i dre seu a: Seay OO Mca elses oranda aiines a] 4) 21 scons penton double extra | 7 “to "$64,810,000. ° “igh city’. asp ae eet A — lapanese crack double . + EASES R : aecenrs - * ; é sig Lacie: (ea See Rey i “gl uate : a. , ye ae a si

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FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST. 29, 1930_W AST oe ] s+, : hn Seep teaepat: Fat ES PE eS cee shod Soe lag eet gO NORE NE ¢ pine a a e CRAP (the ne Oe P te 2 With enamel tops. In oven and broiler. four chairs. In choice of green, gray or white The last day of the August Sales offers extreme ama 319% pointments. everything in the store. Hundreds peci t : wep 12 Neo Phone Orders $3 Monthlg ea # UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. _ A A TTT A mee ee ce a = ) Saturday is the climax to the greatest August Sale we ever held! Every- thing from basement to uppermost floor is offered at amazing savings... so that no matter what your home needs are... you'll find just what you want here ... at the lowest prices dnd lowest terms available anywhere. OR A I ae ” ; ; EET Ai Php ae - : ‘ut " a Ah - Den te th cA ce af pass SS ae ag P ik. 4 a et ass cw - a rgeey oP ee ae ei - oa ae ae Fae ee ee oc a Pye? Pw et pe + = 5 = eT Rie ¥ ge Eee me ms 4 J = = > 3 ’ cant . See, 9 Re, age a " 5 woe ee the, WSS le enn, iy $ * ] ae 2 Bee et Stay a Os aa Ee aay i oom o . 2 - i -perdichiain kita meen Pyne oe ae bie xe Aor . ' ge ake ntare tas oe ea Rape tees Bee : oe por Le EE IES te Ns “oN a ‘ hen ac) oxy beni . SS. pee ae PH SS amy Tey ; » * - * tres aes eet sok, hpi i ee + -Y¥ 2% . Pater se bees FI TO No ee Pe B } Z i 2a + a Say ; = - ce P ~~. ee : wale . " ‘ Y he ; a mee MGR oe, x “ " ~ 4 4 4 pee, ee ee ee, ee; : th Tr PS Pg. 2 5 C a A SA Rn. BIN RNY eo , ; . ~ vey mea Fill edn hate at 7 7 > 4 ee ATT Wag * dd A) gies HOCD om wo O% » = > * - ° Baeanis ne . Pay Only $6 Monthly $22 50 Walnut oe © =~ pe Chifforobe $8.95 Lounge Ey [me AS et =~ £ | o i ASAT Ate i i Chair Lamps $149.75 2-P 1ece , bay ee 8 Ve A A OE Made with hat and clothes com- Y sore A egg | 7 . a) ie it he A 4 i a rt nd five d construction. Complcte os ___ Bed-Davenport Suite ae eS one, ot oe om 7 oe | In green, red or taupe mohair. Stylishly de- ea ig“ Takes the place of a table lamp. | signed with tufting and reverse $ $2 Monthly Decorated parchment paper _ cushions. Davenport opens 10 shade adjusts to position, metal | to full-size bed $2 Down | Pay Only $35 Monthly , —— - 2 o> wee . . . - eT See ae _ + tawe Y = _ ~ - Se ee Mieke ee See the New Lyric Radio 99". 7-tube, screen-grid with dy- namic speaker, tone qual- ity of supreme richness and charm, super shield- ing guaranteeing perfect selectivity. le ili an sl — Bi | ? . ! : i ( i Hi /} ) i _—— , : "ge - % * - — > ———— , : , ee . so . 2 hd i _* be / mD ieee J / ie , : H i i } ; ‘jy Z , “w > ‘ ‘ 7 4 y ’ imei Us hi , nae a i" as Pg 4 4 , = - | cifa ‘ i ee vA y) -" 4 " A. s 4 Los ’ ' i “4 : a ’ : Ae | le ae ; / 7 7 _ , ’ > \ i yo . oA Z J alas ret es wh “a FF. te - 74 . . a oP ’ od ‘he f. 5 = , 6 a7, 4 ; 2 hae . | is bd ba Rk Fe ae ge (SE 5 ae © OO OR ee P, ged 4 i bd ’ ‘ : ole ‘ q a, ae s . ww, ” od ' 4 : > ‘ : . : ?s w E ~ SS - ‘ ‘ e* a “ ; . Sis ih AA ; 4 > =i) nih me = . faa ‘ne i of ; : - ' : te lel 7 | | } \ WY, MA; j- i yA Includes full-size bed, vanity, chifforobe and Yao 0 Sew dresser. Of hardwoods in : : Or. oa Ip ees ;-7%| walnut finish. Overlay $ 89° 12.50 Child’s i ae ee ie Gye ae) medallion trimming $17.50 Day- Cot Bed With $ . Naif as? ‘ee fe Pay Only $35 Monthly Bed and Pad Enamel Crib a en: oP Ne aa Vanities Felt Pad , g% | 295 9975 ° 8” In choice of grem or $225 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Le é T Yas Of steel in walnut finish; ivory. Sturdy construction, Soeiche wit snchectias : \ | oe. ) Up to $59.50 — ’ Choice of several very attractive Very strong frame, single style, attractively designed. This Suite is made of hardwoods in walnut : : ‘ead aa] Eee aR 3 pers rel il eae les in both single and triple | styles sin a r mounted on pollern, can be stored Made with drop side. veneer, includes Hollywood $ 7 5 ao ge . tty ‘i covered cotton pad. n small space. Complete with $2 Monthly onan en chest and bed. | 49 } . $2 Monthly $2 Monthly CDN IE ont Se etian beveled mirrors .... la ii i ll all mirrors. They are Vanities left from expensive bedroom sui(¢s. ' ge gg tage hl tl il all lg ln ect ay » |) See ein actin tite callin ai atin entailed Pay Only $7.50 Monthly ar ss wee “77 7 eee | = SS 4 vi EUREKA SPECIAL ae. ea rat ie LAST DAY $185 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite —to r 56.50 Eurek Steud ~Hetho with '$8.30 Includes extension table, buffet, one host and set of “high vacuum” attach- five side chairs with uphol- $ 75 ments free. stered seats, of hardwoods 1 29 $5 Down and walnut veneer $12.95 Rayon Pay Only $6 Monthly Bedspread Sets eurnecraune Store Open Every Evening Till 9 7 95 CUSTOMERS a) te F © ~~ ) | We weloome a charge oe _ account from you. ) Choice of colors . . . attractive- | You oan buy more ‘ d pieces. | lcoally at We make liberal made with ruching, ruffles Gwionm. s = flower trims Complete with |i], UNION. FREE DE- HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY w to match. For full size ‘prepa freight within a radius of 200 miles. 1120 to 1130 Olive St. | BRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD $2 Monthly

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> a : ay ee Cop Te —— Per ces aa a = preeRnaey " —— ect acter a anednniane , ABER acm DN villian AGE AI BP PERE LEE SED a 3 AME * eS he ee te cee «=| DO cee ae Bag EO at aa pe al ee Ach 7 Sateen Se $8 en Sage PAs RO Le Se *: ne eT ee ee ee =, ; a « 244 r x * Popular Comics sits News Photographs Dae See ; ws CIE OGD PR ON Mf?” Spada . he ve “4 Of ae omen : ; Hh pf Lhhigthiihhidhlitice 44,4 , ath : i = acai’ f We , OTA ae . oR ey: 7 x ‘ : LL 1 A AA Ae hahahahaha ; thatthe tn titatinctacthrthalhatsthaththathhthisthetheth 4 / a: ie thee ; A ) "% : © Vf a Pe ny eons . : : ‘ %, if, MA hdte An, Dees ve Fills Go ng! Pee, ‘ ON ; (se Kies aa an nade Ae OR oo a RS oe eens : : i) i ey ae ee nos A! oot eae ak = - ie we be Se Cth Pate ee 1 Rp EM Nl Figg SADR ‘ Sa _ a ee ee ee ee ee _ 7 mas titania opt ag Mes > ooh ew - st 0 ~ ~s* cd 2 Bae api al CR tad alia esa ee: ol” the a gh ee ee $17.85 Breakfast Sets Drop-leaf table and four chairs. In choice of green, gray or white enamel $ 1 295 a a ie ne an ee " ow ee we ey Ana or oak..... $2 Monthly ~- * OA ON A we . PO PRL AP OLAS Pl . On — mt A SS SSS SLATES SS = 25S SESE SEES SSS BES SEES SSS ESS SES SS SS SESE ES GS GS RRR ee ae ee SSSRSSELSESESELSESE ES SEES SESS SEES SEE SS ESS = eS ¥?, ee ee eas A Ys G Soldiers of Shah outside the gate of Tehe- ie : Y ran, the capital. Maneuvers were con- itlltbiyy, uj ducted after Turkish airplanes had bombed a >» > > > > _ >) Ul ’ Di Nt Ne et et palette gg Persian bands on the slopes of Mount Ararat. i | y A PHILANTHROPIST’S HOLIDAY = Ses $35—9x12 Velvet Rugs 399% ew Fall designs and lovely olor combinations. All heavy yeaves. Will give long and serviceable wear. $3 Monthiy Da ee a ss’ N WN NS WWE cS SSH) WS Ny “iy Vtrayyyyyyy pf Attractive “robe du nuit,” which looks as if it had been designed for the movies. OWA WX MA SSS 645255445" > a aad VWVAVVVVVVSSS SSsVVveyes S RN new POC en Bee A hdd dh dh de he hha ddidaddh, rrr >)? SNS 2s. * Wht ttt] tltti bff 7 ‘sf ‘fA f 7 a ° a s A 7 ag ; YY, wae “Gj bat, tnthimiin y Untill August Heckscher, a New Yorker, whose great wealth and wide benefac- tions have made him famous. He is shown here on his 82d birthday near Peekskillatacamp 7 ae : for children which Rr shi (Ae ee he established. x : - Sfpttt 44) Lt aa ras oe 7 % . A af: f At “a >A 2% >. SITY 4 AALS p hp, Of, 4 7 Af 4 Att / hedddddddd Adhd hd Audit tata, Peer rr er: = fs a WS bn pa AA OFF A da ,* - “a du ss Ma waeetds , - > . 4 A 4 MArrttiniche te te th theater arden tithe ttl thnithen thet he Dotnet! Aaa eaatadbrtectctethath sna ”"-,,,?Y,,,,,?rr,?, Pea “ WAG{Qq MARA AAW DMM, SS ROOG(Q SSS WS SN RQ MQWooww WS y y cael i WL LLL hii, "= $29.50 Coxwell Chair and Oitoman *24°° Covered in attractively designed tapestry, sturdy construction. Complete with ottoman. $3 Monthly Sele tiie ed tt ttt tl oo ee ea ee eee enact, BRITISH _— . OOOO ‘> i i a a i i i | > bo Oooo wnwwyyy»wyvy VG * C. T. 1. Roark, leader of the in- vading team now on Long Island. W EO LEONG Py OD IN me NY ee oNNNNNOWOWWNNN sss‘ SN eS SS A ORT OR ON Hmmm ae ° 10m ~ ny heey ao kine nls senate ae re a8 ae ERS eater iBtan Raaeas 87 etemteTe ‘ Naomi Winter had a OS HS Canadian father and a Pwrprererrraer 4 (hi 4 os os ¥ ts f ros “a ee ; , y ’ : ; wm ps hhhitttiitththtth tj} 4 . - ; J s = ? ; he , : a Wihilihhibilla4 Y apanese mother; she Zi Tae Motor cycles parked outside 2 race meet’in Nurnberg, eta « * ee em ee aN N3 PN was born in Montrcal | : ae and martied a citizen of y 2 fe. BR Re ge Na ‘ty WY i the United States whom mm she divorced. When she e Camera Says I f ’s Tra Wy arrived recently in Ven Goth, sdmisai she mong ; yy, : a ae, a LG bh pmmmmmuaiiittitiiid yyy Uy admission tothecountry “yyy a ; YVU1 07 Y pall . ‘ , ps ARAN RE RN OIE On o> ep neem) ant Yr Wil perc sets peut tt sane eh “sae once semen because she could estab- 7 i : YM cmcaueprasis ts REECE GEER EA AE EROS DE ELLOS ESOT tee een: on Ee TEE oe ic — apse 5 eaten 7 4 ‘LiAkhihhe — v a a Ss ee Y,, » lish citizenship nowhere. ZS. “Wty MOL a. Oe ON Bie, podem els Se Up to $59.50 Vanities $99 Yhoice of several very attractive styles in both single and triple irrors. They are Vanities left rom expensive bedroom suites. S23 Monthly pe ee SCI ORS: Oe ae A P, INADA Rag ea ee a aes ( SOMMVNW\‘Ws \ ~ Toe AY ne et AONE HAS OY Mt = eT Seah sh th We a POE SO ORES ae a tintin Prerrre rr re: 4 i li all il - ” ~ % . + Tires & Tubes on EASY4 TERMS Buy Goodyears for your Labor Day trip and have that feeling of security. eo deo at Rep ge oe Peep or > - Het NG 5.2 VD adie 5 J pane dene 1 0 sis - SOOWWDAWWY iss at YS ea 25 gf “¢ Soe IRCA A Ge BND GT TN gi ETE NES EN We Carry All Sizes and All Types Free Mounting .

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wr -* P ~ x a 1 af ¢ x ae ae 5 47 ke ee ore BY tins ye Jun es es eR co. me gt , a opt : é 7 i m * é f £9 j : - pve © . . . ? ats ae ae rs é .s : i alin i 4 ESE >: Soap ie Cee : } ‘ . . 4 ye Behe Y eOne ae 4 $4 . e t Ou | | ‘a s a Beh ee re 7s 4, mn ’ Ba " my ; - — iil , 7: 7 , - c ae Re a oo ge ' * , : me, ae P - a : 7 2 J ae coal ¥ : + ‘ 4 S 4 p & - oC - - Sat oe no EN ad « bie he ae “ ’ ‘ ‘ . a ' gg a > é ; 4 4 . a 4 4 — -” . ~ 4 a. 4 — j —~ en ~~ - é 7 Pa 7 ‘ ' > 7 * FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1939. 7 / Ls TELL [T _——S — | _ DAILY story Sn CHILDREN : a ee Gard Apacer Deaoum_ || coastal | By Mary Gahan Boma m|S|iLK HOSE a- 1O— OST deaffiess starts in rw SALLY hood, and much deafness can REV. WM.LEE AN INVENTOR, MADE A PAIR OF STOCKINGS FOR be prevented. bacteria of the mouth. They de- | The Duck's Back He Believes Love ls a Every parent and every guar-,| | Veloped no new cavities, and T WAS such @ warm day tna: “Cure-All,” But Sally Dis- dian of the young ought to know | | untilied cavities did not show it Little Black Clock decided he agrees. ami er satin | | MH sr |e ts nt as? ‘ QUEEN ELIZABETH. SHE WAS NGOS CUEING ae DANS: of oft! pathology, who directed edge By SALLY MARTIN’ CSAPPOINTED. BECAUSE THEY wens | Sted cetwns oflatged and dtesnsed | | Of Soe, Mients attrivases ariel [utente te cap agora COARSE WORSTED. HE THEN MADE colds may cAéuse deafness. tes to bacillus acidolphus. The | | t5 gay. _ ANOTHER, MACHINE WHICH HAD TWENTY N&EDLES TO THE INCH INSTEAD OF BIGHT. WITH THIS HE KNITTED & PAIR OF SILK HOSE FOR HER,., pa #* ILL love “Cure all that?” Henri thinks it will loves a iady. She's all Deafness may also result from | | Children’s diet included green cueh diseasts As scarlet fever sores rag: Egg and one quart Re — 2 Ne Pe aga {he pene measles, diphth \ mumpe,. the : erin fey took off their shoes and : ) | sinned 4 ' t. He's method pat ogo he: of these can save stockings and waded at the end of a ct ondaatiiale He's quie the stream. e's fulla fizz. He wants to pr ray A Meet cena ine and! |! Women Like Womanly | | The ducks were att in the pond she's nas aeouin) Yet, & All 1 dtibstances shotild be 7 : ; itself, except for a few waddling i» his optimism, thinks love kept out o 6 ears, particulariy ype In, Leadership around on the banks. work a miracle . . . changg hairpins, matéhes, buttons, oila, lo- | - % ae How the ducks did enjoy the jumping Bean to ~ an 2 tions, ete, Weemins it seems, prefer the pond and the water, and as they and he wants us to The older person whose héaring emin type woman lead. ducked their heads under the wate ght. — " and as they swam around it seemed : ; year Miss Martin: becomés impaired frequently per- er. ceives the advance of the im pair- Mrs. : whe is as though they didn’t look really 1 certainly admire the adv Frank Dodson, urged | wet at all, the way most creatures vou give to the people who wr ment in the difficul which he | finda in “matehing” wnat to vale to Co Peco dee hee neater en | aid when they were in swimming ‘o you. And that's why him. Children, however, may be director of the women's division of John spoke of this to the Clock, coming to you with my questi deafened without | appreciating the party, is that sort. and as he did so the Clock said: ' Be . das be holdin professional posit] their disability. he inciin oating “Now you'll hear something!” Hence if a child manifests inat- phe sal atone oo mn Capen a “Another saying must come be. with a satisfactory income. months ago I became engag tention, frequent mistakes in car | sovere garments. : cause of us,” said one of the lead. rying out instructiotia, faulty artic- She? ing ducks of the pond. to a girl of 24. A college gra Mia ulation of speech, or weariness and het ean upon the woman who) “What is that, quack-quack > ate. She is very beautiful. ‘all i . exhaustion before the day is haif aye ee sex appeal she get ahead | asked the other ducks. fact, sometimés I think she is | 144) | over; if the child tends to avoid a tics. Bhe believes women “It is this, quack-quack,” said the beautiful for me. She is socia people, to seek isolation, stispicion should win on their merit. leading duck of the pond. “w. active, and that is ome reaso [THE BRIDGE \ THE | OF SOME Or TNE GREATEST. SUSPENSION BRIDGES BEGAN WITH LINES et . oe ee ee ete pa ae at yey it ey Sees asl oa au - Wiis PS Aw we et 1 the cw tat ge oe ee age rh, « be ad Jukes ne eo eye * modes = mae . — . . “ . C ¢ ~ sate matali P . : ¢ ; ayes ey Arey Or nt ea Fy % mcieep % * A . ‘i . v : LU fe he: tates . ~ - ¥ 9, os m ¥ aie, - Ry) Pte A nee yo ~ AA ” le - . . tanner a tn, } SAY dptee saa le 6 aa weep nage Rm ere é ' Phe ee 7 a wae ah, oe ie 5 a ¥ 4 * % . + ae “ att? \ = : ae oo Se pee ao yrs baie EEN AR Pe te he , Ls ‘ er, 4 > Pi 5 # an ;. Rsk: fay * ‘ ees ee RE ee a ene ee. —— Si teitiey, bs Ald PRB : ke te r a? Sa seen 4 vo a : oT ss . lr * 4 pn. i 7h M4 ae > i. ad . Bi _ Mapes SAE oat wit beet ae a oe mes ~ Zt f « pects be ; | t ee ae ae 7 . - * _ - =f pO / ? (f sal yy | .@ aff “ > | Sa . $ A] Las: ee OT mea, a ane BANK NOTES WERE ¥/RST USED BY THE CHINESE IN ae b, tii uy sai ad Aree: gf = ry ? « 7 —* sale ¢ a = - me > we te _ . - Se PD GIRED 10 CERI GET KE SM 7 ad grads: es & y . CHAPTER VIII. S a matter of fact, incredible, as it seenis, Stoddard did not Acrmm that Eve “knew anything.” All his imagination—and he hed @ gréat deal—ran to the charming manner in which he made love. Had he even suspected Eve’s knowledge, he would have been genuinely horrified and regretful. “You haven't been hefe for over a week’’— “Busy—don’t laugh, Stella—really busy! Then, out in West- chester. You knew that, darling.” : “Yes, I knew. But you only wrote once. It’s-been lonely. I came to town—thinking.... but you'd left. Did you méet anyone you . liked, anyone—new?” . : -. é “Oh, a couple of girlse—athletic type, flat-footed, hearty—-1 never 4 A ‘ z / f could endure ‘t,” he answered carelessly. itt Sa i Her gray eyes searched him, SYNOPSIS. nae | a i ought to be aroused. The child’s| Yet her feminine characteristics, | know how we love water and how fell in love with her. She seen anxious. She lived in a continual TEPHEN DANE, young, mit ih | ze hearing should be tested. her gentie manner, her low voice | easily we get around the pond. so congenial, entertaining nightmare of terror that some S earnest and hardworking, Vl y A preliminary test of hearing | 4nd gracious smile, Republican; “and we never look soaking we: sweet, not to mention that younger woman would take him quarrels with hie wife, Dig tiay be made in the following | COmmitteewomen say, have helped | and ruffled the way some creatures admires art and music, which from her. She was too clever to| Charlotte, over her extrava- manner: make her a leader. would if they swam as much as we iny profession, ’ : gance, After five years of mar Stand the child about 20 feet Even on a hot August day Mrs. | did. Our love for each other g show her dread and her anticipa-| | rieg ute Charlotte ie dDored with from the examiner. Have him facé | Dodson looks coo] and unriffied in “So you see water just falls of: greater and greater, and we w tory jealousy, but it ate at her like| | per pzgome and Aér Ausdand. Bhe away, and have him close one ear/| blue chiffon and long strands of | our backs so easily. Let it be said engaged when we had o a cancer—it threatened to age her.| | asks Aim for a divorce. He re- by covering it with the palm Of | pearl beads as she sits at her desk, | from now on, whenever a person known each other for less t Youth ... and innocence .. .| | fuses. Charlotte taunts him with the ‘hand. Address the child in a/ She has little to say about her|takes things lightly and without two months. Everything twin menaces. his inadility to attain business whisper, and have Kim repeat what | resignation or future plana. fussing that it doesn't bother him “seventh hedven” to me, and He was getting tired of her. She| | success and hie failure to pfo- he hears. She turns the conversation into|any more than water on a duck's decided to have an early 1 — —" He ag Fo a to — hed hy tle ts Fe ‘ At 20 feet ati a child with | safe channels about kitchens and | back. riage and get settled down er as ever... eve ore 80... urn thin ‘ | ‘| notmal hearing will be able to hear | clothes. She recently moved into “Or he can put it differently and . s it may but he was tiring. She thought,| |and realizes Charlotte's selfieh- | | ' (THE KITE and repeat. what is whispered to/a kitchenette apartment where she | say that worries and mean ate teat atten ae that net frantically, desperately, ceaseless-| | ness. He abhore the thought of him. If he is unable to hear or hi» | can have some of her own cooking | @0 tight off _him like water on a 1e. I have found out that ¢ ly, menacing her beauty by her| | divorce, Dut thinks tt shameful LONG BEFORE THE FAMOUS KITE OF BENJAMIN repetitions are incorrect, approach | and knows where one caf find bar- | duck’s back.” seat ny things she Sead constant preoccupation, that it/| | to lve together unhappily. | FRANKLIN, KITES WERE USEO FOR MECHANICAL ND CUMBERSOME To BE CARRIED the child closer, still whispering, | gains in dresses. “r've heard that saying, too,” said ee a Aa? didn’t really matter if he did tire — reese be Pb oo orainas’ aint Amine TELL oriinnkAs aries "ANY DECREE OF ener and note the distance at which he Before Sept’ 1 she hegen te get | 26Rt. » 890, — yew a a apd Be. sha . morning an er u CAR CAB OVER , poe ‘rom time m ave years in Yon mag with her friend, Helene Carter, AND CHASMS FOR THE ERECTION OF GRIDGES AND SEGURA TY. heats correctly, Test both ears in/away to her mountain home in| “I'd like to be that way about that she is very talkative y Pp . ‘\ this manner. Shickshinny, Pa., where it is quiet | Mean speeches,” said Peggy. “Th 3 concert pitch forever . . . over| | @ divorcee. ae ee . TO MAKE PASSAGE FOR ARMIES Copyright, 1000, Mewepelnes If the distance is shorter than|ana cool. _ always hurt my feelings.” * rap btn tore SE eee a gp “he dipanes sak Gna tells Newspaper Featere Service, |ac 8 16 feet, the child needs special at- “Well, remember water and the ee : baal: matter, just as long as he met no Charlotte of a good lawyer who . tention. If you stispect deafness, Lon E. Alsup, blind candidate|duck’s back and see if you can't te xin iver gt 4. : one else, no young girl—inexperi- a id? Who commanded his entire army to shave their beards? What is the origin of the barber pole? Whe! go to « good ear specialist, or to| for State Representative in Texas| shake them off like that,” th Ce ee ee enced. will “get all he possibly can for test used tatecinn? Answers tametrow . an 6ah clikic. : e Lit. stead of giving me a chance He often told her he didn't like you.” Stephen decides that Char- nge mA re c . en paigne with a band, tle Black Clock end2d with a smile. talk, she does it, and then youth and innocence, But ,.. she knew men... she hadn't believed him, He still asked her to marry him at intervals. Longer intervals now thah formerly. If ofly she could bring herself to do it. But she could not. Harry's inherited in- come was small—entirely inade- quate. He lived up to and beyond it. Work, seriously, he could not— was not so constituted. And if Stel- la Bedford married it meant that her alimony would cease, No, she could not live on Har- ry’s income—he could bafely live on it himself. To marry him would mean the instant sacrifice of all that she loved—her comfort, her luxuries, clothes, jewels, motor cars, travel, She had saved noth- ing. She was truly, as she had told Eve, always in debt. Twice since their divorce, Bedford, in a mood of tolerance and irony, had come to her rescue ‘with what he called an extra dividend on her wise in- vestment, He imagined, of course, that she supported Eve as well as herself on what he allowed her. She had never told Bve that sbe had appealed to him for the addi- tional money. She had told him, in her letters, that he could deduct it from her regular income, some time, when she was “caught up.” She had not for a moment believed that he would take that statement seriously. She knew him better. She had lived with him for 16 years, O, she could not marry Harry N Stoddard, ingane as she was about him. To marry him would be to lose him completely, for she would lose her beauty—the beauty which was all she had with which to hol4 him. The worship ‘by. which she placated the idol of hér alluring and delicate flesh was costly worship, arid she must prec- tice eternal vigilance at the per- fumed altars. Now that Eve was gone, she ex-. erted herself to amuse Stoddard. She was a rather witty woman in a eruel, sleek way, and the man en- joyed, rather against his weakened will, the facility she had for being entertaining at someone else's ex- pense. He was genuinely fond of her, tiring though he warn of her claim upon him. Basically, he was decent, even chivalrous, cnough, never to blame her, even to himeelf, fom the situation. Yet he could @ done #0, and with considor- a truth. He had drifted’ into the affair, and now he discovered that he could not as easily, as light- ly, adrift out of it again, All his urging marriage upon her had been, latterly, perfunctory enough. Mere gestures, props, to bolster up wy gy self-respect. While Eve walked uptown to clear her lungs and mind of the 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 kim. Stephen later takes his secretary, Eve Harkness, to din- ner. She has been working for him for two years, but this is the firet 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 de pleasant. After the gueste 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 deépartsé. Stephen charges this ie merely an excuse-for a divorce and she is not sincere. Later Charlotté leaves on a visit. Stephen is alone. than she had ever seen him. His day had gone well, and for the first time in years he had had something to look forward to at the end of it’ Excellent food, competent service, and music which had a certain de- moded elegance of sound—music that was gentle and unobtrusive and charming—had combined to relax his taut nerves and to bright- en his eyes, intensify his smile, He felt absurdly carefree and was conscious of it. He could forget Charlotte for whole minutes at a stretch, could forget the anxieties which gnawed at him like léan rats —0oould even forget himself. He was aware of that physical well- being which pervades the man who having turned the key upon the daytime world of business and the ungraceful struggle for bread and hutter, gives himself over to the be- nevolent delights of the senses of taste and hearing and sight; who ‘stretches Ris legs under a dinner table and smiles at the pretty wom- an across from him and feels him- pelt, for the moment, a little lord of creation. . . . VE called his attention to vari- EF ous couples and «parties dining about them. They Were drink- ing, some of them discreetly. Ste- phén, who was known in the place he had been thére before with particoe—had asked Eve if she would have something, and had ded the modern reassurance, “The etuff's all right, you needn't always looking for them; you know~—white hair and caps, knit- ting, and eVen lace mittens, If I ever found one I'd put her in a glass case and keep her there. I really had one like that, a hundred years ago.” “I don’t remember either of mine well,” Eve said. ‘‘Téll me about your people, Mr. Dahe.... are they living? And where?” “My mother is upstate.” His lapse into instant silence shut her out. His eyes were suddenly remote. He thought of his mother, an anxious, rathér quertlous wom- an, Overworked, nervously wound up, but always loving in a bitter, repressed fashion. He saw very lit- tle of her. Her one visit to New York, not long after his matfriage and directly followifg upon his fa- ther’s death, had been far from a success. Charlotte had been cour- teous enough, but so palpably bored. He found himself, still mute, looking into Eve's eyes. They were upon his own, uficurious, friendly, waiting. There wag peace in them and a cool, impersonal strength. He smiled, with difficulty. “Forgive me, I’ve been a bad dinner companion. I’ve gotten out of it, somehow... socially im- possible, I suppose,” he went on jerkily, conscious that he was quot- ing Charlotte, and that Eve some- how knew it. “Génerally when we —~I—go out, it’s 60 noisy—jazz and people and dishes... all clatter- ing together—that I don’t bother to try and talk it all down. Be- sides,” he admitted, “I was remem- either p bering .. . your question took me) back. more years than I care. to aie for ee wr ‘k. SAYS THE MERCHANTS COAL ADVISER Some coal is excellent for household use, while other coal is adaptable only for power plants. Some coal has small value for c. An experienced coal deal- er can advise you wisely in the selection of fuel for your particular requirements, Our thirty-three of experi your d to cape iS tie soak ths will give you the most actory results. confess... homey. .” “Tell me about it,” said Eve. He told her a Httle—yet more than he knew. She listened, very sorry for the tired, dtiven man. who remembered the small, care- less boy so well. Happy men didn’t temetinber their boyhdods in such trivial detail, she thought. “If only,” said Stephen, after a pause, “we didn’t have to grow wp. Oh, I don’t mean physically—-I don’t even mean mentally. I mean —perhaps I mean spiritually. I'vé always thought—if I had a son how damned sofry I'aé feel for him when I saw him lose that inner sense of adventure just around the corner, of—of godhead, perhaps, and a kinship with the stars. I'm talking like a book—or a fool,” he concluded abruptly. “No, you're not. I know what you mean. But things with me were so different. He looked at herand thought of what he knew of her life. A child of divorce, fatheriess; flung from one circumstance into another: cast out of that again ito the hard, self-respecting world she had chosén. Her eyes wefe sud- denly veiled . he wondered what she was thinking ... ré- calling. But she was thinking nothing except, pityingly, “He loves children—he’s wanted them” ~ w. (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) No Bother If you do not care to bother about labels on your jars of pre. serves, ecratch the name .of the jelly or preserves into the paraf- fin that covers it. Use a pointed ‘2.00 BOOK ror 50c - gt + f F, ae 2 ‘ " . . oe te ¢ 'd ap? . ee eS _ a 3 Een x : , ; 7 2 % Cre ee 4 : , : - - : of « . 2 i a “og ag , z - ‘ z ‘. . say — [Tt AR - > Pra we é, : h r ‘ é > daa — —_ mM 3 *, # 4 8 s ‘ _ - “ r Py Bs “S We ¢ r a 3 d NITED CIGAR STORES THE MYSTERY LEAGUE'S Sensation No. 3 _ “The House t eo SUDDEN SLEEP” by John Hawk For the thousands who have read the first book, “The Hand of Power”, and second book, “The Curse of Doone”, in the Mystery League series of sensational mystery and detective stories, we guarantee that this third book is greater than either. You won't close an eye until you've slapped the cover down on the end of the adventure. “The House of Sudden Sleep” Don't miss. it. Get your copy early. The equal of the finest is a thrilling, sleep- published in this country, standard $2.00 books in every respect for only 50c. says I am “not soctable enou when I try to tell her to be q once in a while. That people like her better if she is. Sometimes she uses a lo unnecessary jokes and slang teases people so roughly th am afraid it will make a bac pression, and it embarrasses She likes to criticise other p but she feels dreadfully offe if you criticise her. She al thinks she's right and y wrong. Also, I’ve found that she i en very careless about her clo It makes no difference to whether her dress looks att tive, neat and becoming, or And it makes me feel bad te her look so shabby at times. has no taste in clothes, an long as they're the right she'll wear them, no matter they look. Sometimes she'll even leav hair uncombed, and insil makes no difference, bec we're just staying home a isn’t necessary. I try to tel how it affects me but she listen. Also, whenever I have ness transactions with outsl she keeps buiting in and to tell me what to do, and makes me angry. I don't t it's necessary for her to ming professional work. Of cou means well, but it's one of things that gets on my ie { know I never try to bothe work (she's doing private ing). And she is always hi about “going 560-50," as if afraid I might be bossiz after we're married. In spite of all this, she the most wonderful’love fo She is very thoughfu! and able when we are alone. she is economical, and advises me to cut down exe and I love her for that. Ane says she will do her very & make me happy. And fort love her. In spite of all her that kill my love sometim Now we,are expecting ¢t married in a few weeks preparation for the weddlg under way. And if itt for these things I've mention would be very happy. think her love is really si I know that if It ts, it wille her in time. Love does ¢F people, doesn't it? Now, what I want to kr how can I change her ne want to start our marriage f want it to be a | Please help me, and tell me to do and how I can cor her. as I love her so! Will love change her? Answer it yourself, Big = it changed you? Has it m want to giggie and gabb your things about? No f You're the same solid hardware that you were bef met this dame. And if with her a hundred years be as tight and tidy as & And she'll still be full of : flop. Only instead of De love,” you'll hate each of poison. 1 dda *, mee Cale oom ’ ~eet POLE RTM LE I MO IE RNR. pana trate it "We've Served St, Louis for 33 Years” Protecting Baby When baby gets to the oy ee - ee eT nthe os SOO PS AE OS AP te EL A> OTA Ree « Bem. ge a a a ae: * Ee ca ite ti hi pe "rf jh Rigo) co ie 3 eee ~ pt, ee ea . ng ae t - * * sige SY ‘rete ROMS ws” TAGS a , SR ee oa a fe RO) Se Sor ae Pe Se > i ee & ae ae A tg LA a $ ug Weg oP we, S = 2 : Rite ‘ ry ele as Hae ye 4 ge i fe 1 Pe ce Wek Shia SWE? 2 Kae io eee. Ar ag ee Pets, - Toe eee ae i vee Oe. es eed co - 2 oo = Le SEY Sy ete a poe > Ly SS ere ee a ae sy es ee ee atom OA a ee a tee be NOS x iy ae, ae Re 4. Se

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iC FOR HILDREN Rew, Onicha iets | Black Clock de a, uic e John and Peggy Duck Pond again. ag im, too, he wanted them Something élse the ducks i. ibvely down by the pond and nice, and John and took off their shoes ang and waded at the end o; _, | $ ducks were all in the Pond except for a few waddling on the banks, ‘the ducks did enjoy @nd the water, and as thes their heads under the wate, p they swam sround it seemed Ough they didn’t look really t all, the way most creatures h they were in swimming. R spoke of this to the Clock fhe did so the Clock said: iw you'll hear something!” ther saying must come be. of us,” said one of the lead. ucks of the pond. t is that, quack-quack?” the other ducks. is this, quack-quack,” said ihe duck of the pond. “We how we love water and how we get around the pond. we never look soaking wet uffied the way some creatures if they swam as much as we you see water just falis off cks so easily. Let it be said now on, whenever a person things lightly and without that it doesn’t bother him more than water on a duck’s he can put it differently and at worries and mean speeches ht off him like water on a back.” heard that saying, too,” said like to be that way about Speeches,” said Peggy. “They hurt my feelings,” ell, remember water and the back and see if you can’t them off like that,” the rit. lack.Clock ended with a smile. t book, “The of Doone”, mystery and third book is » until you've aGventure. lling, sleep. this country. of the finest s ce _ LE NOLEN LEP AEE Aly eT, ante: ee eR or nome a ~~ S i oe DS >» * lied r, i ie Pore A . : io oe A Pe ee es Se ee eo PN a 2% 2 ‘3 ite - net ~ . ae 2. 4 Bites, = ong tes) CE PO in. cc REE ae ae ae Se ae ee a : we yt: sae . : p = , BaP - 3 re a ONEEE SoA haa ee Bn MEE oe . hi i Sees ace =: “oe wit. Tiaeoee ; a. P é : Pee Sg 3 / 2 » ~~ + all “ FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. eS 1 TELL IT | — To— | SALLY He Believes Love Is a “Cure-All,” But Sally Dis- agrees. By SALLY MARTIN ‘LL love “Cure all that?” W Henri thinks it will. es a lady. She’s all that Henri isn't. He's methodical— mishmash, He’s quiet— ‘olla fizz. He wants to boss ces to butt in. Yet, Henri, optimism, thinks love will miracle . . . Change ‘a Rean to a Jenny Wren! wants us to tell him he’s “Miss Martin: rtainly admire the advice -e to the people who write And that’s why I'm - to you with my question. a young man of 26, a professional position satisfactory income. Ten azo IL became engaged | of 24. A college gradu- he is very beautiful. In metimes 1 think she is too , | for me. She is socially » and that is ome reason I with her. She seemed ongenial, entertaining and not to mention that she res art and music, which is profession, r love for each other grew r and greater, and we were -ed when we had only nown each other for less than months. Everything was venth heaven” to me, and we ed to have an early mar- re and get settled down. Rut strange as it may seem, things have come up that bother | have found out that there many things she does that onflict with my ideas of living. From time to time I have noticed at she is very talkative and temperamental. She will do all » talking whenever we attend a party or are in the presence of ther people, even strangers. In- stead of giving me a chance to talk, she does it, and then she says lam “not sociable enough,” when I try to tell her to be quiet once in a while. That people will like her better if she is. Sometimes she uses a lot of unnecessary jokes and slang and teases people so roughly that I am afraid it will make a bad im- pression, and it embarrasses me. She likes to criticise other people, but she feels dreadfully offended if you criticise her. She always thinks she’s right and you're wrong. Also, I’ve found that she is oft- en very careless about her clothes. It makes no difference to her whether her dress looks attrac- tive, neat and becoming, or not. ind it makes me feel bad to see her look so shabby at times. She nas no taste in clothes, and as ong as they’re the right size, she'll wear them, no matter how they look. Sometimes she'll even leave her hair uncombed, and insist it makes no difference, because we're just staying home and it isn't necessary. I try to tell her how it affects me but she won't listen. Also, whenever I have busi- ness transactions with outsiders, she keeps butting in and trying to tell me what to do, and this makes me angry. I don't think it’s necessary for her to mind my professional work. Of course, she means well, but it’s one of the things that gets on my nerves. [ know I never try to bother her work (she’s doing private teach- ing). And she is always hinting about “going 60-50,” as if she’s afraid I might be bossing her after we're married. In spite of all this, she has the most wonderful*love for me. She is very thoughful and lov- able when we are alone. Also she is economical, and always advises me to cut down expenses, and I love her for that. And she says she will do her very best to make me hapry. And for this I love her, in spite of all her ways that kill my love sometimes. . Now we,are expecting to be married in a few weeks. Every preparation for the wedding is under way. And if it weren't for these things I've mentioned, I would be very happy. Do you think her love is really sincere? I know that if it is, it will change her in time. Love does change people, doesn't it? Now, what I want to know Is, how can I change her now? iI want to start our marriage right. I want it to be a success. Please help me, and tell me what to do and how I can convince ber, as I love her so! HENRI. Will love change her? Answer it yourself, Big Boy. Has it changed you? Has it made you want to giggle and gabb and toss your things about? No it hasn't You’re the same solid bunch of hardware that you were before you met this dame. And if you live with her a hundred years you'll still be as tight and tidy as a faucet. And she'll still be full of fizz and flop. Only instead of being “in love,” you'll hate each other like poison. . Ove Protecting Baby When baby gets to the walking stage and care must be taken about stairs, doors, etc., it is well to put a screen door spring on the kitchen door leading to the cellar. Then it is bound to clese after each using and there will be no worry about baby falling down the cellar stairs. Henri The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine j Styles in Hats Change. By ADELAIDE KERR, Associated Press Writer. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. OMEN’S winter wardrobes are W erystallizing into clearer curves than last year’s mode ever knew. Style surveyors and fashion de- signers have labored successfully over the perplexing problems of line and length which worried wives last winter. The hemline, so uneven in 1929, h-s found its p!ice—a place that gives but scant concern to its dis- tance from the floor. It measures itself, instead, by milady’s leg, The leng © of women’s skirts this year must depend on their height. It will vary with the woman and with the costume she wears. Clothes for practical town wear —tweed dresses, suits and such— should strike the upper curve of the calf. Sports f-ocks will be worn two inches below the back bend of the knee, while formal afternoon frocks strike the lower curves of the calf, and evening gowns swirl about the instep. The fall silhouette is going to have a long-limbed look. Waistlines are indicated where nature placed them, hips are generally flat and skirts hang straighter than they did last year. The bell-like skirt of 1929 is giving way to one which flares less at the sides and releases more of its fullness in front. Hem- lines are generally even. Tunics, generally belted and varying from hip length to within three or four inches of the hem- line, and boleros, real or simulated by tucks and bands, are a definite part of the winter mode. Daytime frocks will be generally dark in hue —black, dark brown, bottle green and’ wine red, lightened by white or light touches at the neck and cuffs. o . . OATS will have a “dress” look, C fashioned of soft smooth ma- terials, marked by seaming straight or diagonal and often de- signed with bloused or bolero backs. Generally they fit at the waist and flare a bit at the bot- tom. Most important of all, they have a wide wrap-around effect. Most of them are richly furred. Fox, Persian lamb and flat caracul are perhaps the favorites. Black coats will be particularly popular, and they are trimmed with furs that make softer harmonies in- stead of the sharp contrasts of last winter. Hats, generally small, are de- signed to fit into the rest of the mode. They are worn well back on the forehead, framing the face, and more of the hair shows this winter. Many new hats are de- signed on an oblique line-up on one side, down on the other. Crowns are shallower, brims roll back more softly and more trim- ming is issued than last year. Berets, softly draped turbans, cloches for the woman who in- sists on a brim will be the most popular models, fashioned of soft felt, velvet and vis-a-vis-a felt which is dull on one and shiny on the other. * Ls . EMININE daytime gard. will F ranse from. gay iloose-woven tweeds for fall to duller toned crepes on winter days. Tweeds galore will probably be seen during football days, But the American woman, who lives in steam-heated houses, has less fond- ness for the winter woolen frock — New Skirt Lengths Seen at Advance Showings in New York—Wiinter Coats More Attractive Than Ever— A trim little hat of felt, featuring a crown in tam effect. side. than her European sister and win- ter will find her slipping her coat over a silk dress. “Tweeds this fall are bright in tone, soft and noncrushable,” says Andrew Goodman of Bergdorf- Goodman. “The three-piece tweed suit with a long or hip-length coat, fur collar and tuck-in blouse prom- GAME TABLES TO HAVE STYLE those collapsible bridge tables, but not always steady—and now they are going, to make way for tables with real style. Now bridge is to be served by a “recreation corner,” a table of dis- tinction and four appropriate chairs, handsome enough to be part of any living room. Period game tables to go with any of the more popular room en- sembles are now available. The French Provincial tables have the charm of their style—and also convenience, with their suede tops, racks for glasses which swing under each corner, and drawers for the paraphernalia. For thoae who have a flair for | the modern, there is the decidedly different table with a glass pedes- tal and metal detail, a soft wash» able leather top and exciting trian- gular chairs. And; for the glasses, there are metal lined sockets in each corner. Now that backgammon is con- sidered old enough -to be new again, backgammon tables are to be en in those homes which “keep up.” One really beautiful model in walnut has folding legse— but not the old “toothpick” kind. And there is a magic button—you preas it and a square inside the frame turns over automatically, and instead of the backgammon layout, you have a chess board. The new folding tables are par- ticularly “right” for those living rooms which haven't the space for a real, permanent game grouping. T those ‘co been good friends, By MARGERY TAYLOR. It is a case of choosing the proper pieces for the double purpose. A folding table can go against the wall as a console, or a wisely chosen end table will do also for bridge. Four side chairs, selected. with foresight, can take their proper places about the room. Not Worth It Don’t make a practice of buying fruit and vegetables out of sea- son; they rarely contain the prop- er amount of nourishment and are always expensive, A bow of the same material trims The girl is pretty Leila Hyams, one. A formal suit of crisp-type Cheney velvet in a@ rich Oporto red, inter- esting because of the flaring pep- lum of ite jackety the slightly fler- ing skirt and the contrast of the gray krimmer used for trim ming. ises to be one of the favorites. Many of the skirts are yoked with slight fullness falling to the front.” * Among the models disflayed are a loose-woven tangerine tweed, flecked with black and white beige, designed with a semi-fitted coat which is several inches short- er than the skirt; a black tweed flecked with red and white, fash- ioned with a hip-length coat and a red crepe blouse; and a green tweed shot with threads of black and beige. Three-piece Jersey sports suits promise to be popular with the woman who golfs until snow flies. The winter silk frock will be based on milady’s coat. With a black coat she may choose at least one black dress, fashioned of one of the new crepes or of dull black satin. Satin in colors, however, promises to be less popular than in other years, many of the fash- ion experts say. . ° -°». REPE frocks in shades of red, C green or blue may be worn un- der black coats to supplement a winter wardrobe, while dresses chosen for wear with a brown coat WHAT MILADY WILL WEAR THIS FALL will be in shades harmonizing with 4” brown. It’s smart to have your caracul coat. black frock lightened by touches of white at the neck and cuff lines; and clips (the ornamental affairs of gold, pearl clusters or diamonds clipped to the neckline last winter) will also brighten many a dark frock. Dresses gen- erally are marked by the natural waistline, flat hips and even hem- lines, with skirts, flaring less at the sides than they did last year. “The Sunday night dress is go- ing to be popular again this year,” says Mr. Goodman. “It fills the gap between afternoon frocks and formal evening gowns and Ameri- Ae e can women like it. It will often be designed of black chiffon or mar- quisette and its sleeves may be quite ornamental. One of the models, with a rather tight upper and a flaring lower sleeve, is band- ed just above the elbow with a three-inch strip of strass.” ‘ The shoes which milady wears by day will be generally simple contours. Most of the new ones and quiet in design and treatment, 2!p in at the waist a bit, they flare a nieeneneees and may be of suede or dull calf. Generally they match the color of her coat or the fur which trims it. Her stockings will be of a deep sunburn tint, fashionists say. Her bag may be of suede or faille, matching her outfit, while her gloves will be of the same color as her coat if her wrap is black or brown or will match its fur trimming if the coat is in a brighter color. ter coat is serious business this T HE selection of Madame’s win- Its serious because colors year. are often sober and because around the coat’s color scheme and design * a aD = SOV S| Ow ie a SL eel LOS Go ae “oh ~~ —— g aw Te ‘ BUSY BEE CANDIES* A TEE A te tn ea — eee ee ™ 2 nl SATURDAY’S hoe Bonbons and Assorted Chocolates. PACKED TOGETHER IN 50° 2-Ib. $ Box French Mixed Candy, 1b. 2Oc 1-1b. Box . BAKERY SUGGESTIONS Chocolate Feather Cake, Large round, Special 90c Combination Layer Cake, Special ........50c Danish Pastry Ring, Special... ~~. 30¢ Graham Nut Gems, the doz... . .. ow a+ a++sa++++-30¢ TRE OR CR CB Angel Food Mallins, the dos. ...n2......25--60 exquisite creation of ultra-smartness—Myrna Loy in a beige flat The fitted silhouette and flared skirt slightly dipping in the back are aided and abetted’ by the attractive bell sleeve. A brown fox collar animates the coat. somewhat at the bottom, and their collars and cuffs are richly furred. They will enable Madame to swish about with more elegance than she has had for several years. Black is the favorite color, fash- ion leaders back from Paris say. Tete-de-negre (dark brown) is a close second, then come bottle green and wine red. Black coats are generally furred in black, al- though beaver and similar furs may be used for the woman who prefers a harmonious contrast Brown coats feature. beaver and flat caracul trimmings, while the fur on dark green and red coats is Talks to [PARENTS By Alice Judson Beale The Adoption Fantasy LMOST every child at one time Ae another believes that he was not really born of the work-a- day parents with whom he lives, but was adopted by them while he was a baby. His real parents are wealthy, powerful and infinitely loving. If he has read fiction, he builds up «4 story of having been stolen from = noble family or of having been left upon the doorstep of his present home by a wicked uncle who want- , ed him out of the way. Buch imaginings may be anything from fleeting thoughts which the child’s critical intelligence immedi- ately discards as silly to a fre- quently recurring, day dream which he may so thoroughly believe that he confides it to another person as an actual fact. The existence of this adoption fantasy points to the dissatisfac- feels to a greater or less degree, When, however, the fantasy be- comes so insistent that it is be- fleved to be a fact, it indicates that there has been profound disap- pointment in parental love. It shows an intense need for more love and more happiness in daily life. With children of parents who have been separated or divorced the tendency to create parents aft- er their heart's desire takes anoth- er form. They are apt to glorify the parent of whom they are de- prived and to weave about his im- age the fulfillment of wishes which life with the other parent leaves unsatisfied. If the separated parents are not antagonistic to each other, there is much to be said in favor of allow- ing the child to see a good deal of the parent with whom he does not live. A Modulated Voice Don’t laugh, joke and hold loud conversations in the room of the invalid uniess he is practically well. Otherwise your trying to be funny will only make him very nervous. Be cheerful, but in « nice quiet way. You’ll find YEAST better for every use often black. . the American woman is going to! FF »build her winter wardrobe. A Coats have lost those box-like Ai /* Airplane! And I got it with EAGLE STAMPS!” ‘ pilates: — ‘. ahi ‘tine adi ; olin a GR ye aM ge. PRR Rte) Sey ey ES ae eR 7 ; 42 “1Sure did! Mother lets me heep all the Eagle Stamps I ges when she sends me to the stores. I get a lot more by sav ing and redeeming different tion with reality which every child / : i BUSCH BO agen A nap the eR ae Ma Teagan as heh - — ee ee ey pe ee * - ve ee Getamevoanpanet hs Saas . 7 git trees ee | 1

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bor sem ee ; Me MO Vint ee > el 4 Y lation _ . 7 ee pts te ‘ee ‘ oo: sm 2 bi Rat TT pe + ig oes y ‘ 3 ° Fae - 2 PPRTIER ‘ 7 > 3 f " . alse aby: ate ” ee 4 x ; r) ' ey A ar tee aS. bine ae ae Fe wn uh ‘ ates, ee + 7 » ree bis +) ee ah m Oi Wh Bare «Beh Ponti PTY, x a BVT ang Pree ie - a > " f 4 abe. at RE + 1 ee Ce te REI Te te vf od INR Sete CMON cen aaake tee ee 4 . + . Hd ag 7s tt ait cain g Seto «eee 4 2 , a Spears? ae 7 cs P oe he Ae el a 7 * “A ‘ > 7 ‘ Sie ™ J 7 ¥ y , oe. ia? ’ * ae, ioe - ; : ; re “ite ge > 4 Di oar 4 Ne Ss u : : ay “7 . ea z re j : re t Eg ¥ a +8 . Lae a - - > . * * *i5 « , * y ~. + A v ° ‘. : ; . * : ; a — ~ a ¥ . - - , ~ . r . 4 - ca DAE ce Oh Sie Ce eRe Miu FP? M.—Final Bali Scores. Phil Cook, the Quaker RW le, contralto and a male ETT; at 4 $:00 ». o-Cilties Service Hour. be on the air at 5:30 hap 2 eB be heard at 8 o’clock RED HEADS ~ At ri ving 5 sage ES er fi Shh :00-7:30 P. M.—Clicquot Club “The Rise of ‘the Goldbergs,” &| oo. KWK. as follows: CF 7 06 ’ Re- mk $533 1 ¥ 8 Bie Eskimos. comedy sketch, will be broadcast | = «goin: South,” chorus: so Am A aon aie 48) e MY ay HE a - ) ; 7 AF) |]s00Pr.M—Underneath the} a 5:45 over KWK. mee MTigediele Cann hecting aus 4 res AIK: ABS 3 ti 4 —— ae nsem e mat Bt} 8 se be R. K. O. Program Excerpts from Lehar’s hoo Uncle Wan. “quartet: ,Bweet and Low. Fue fae ; oe» ters : “The Count of Luxemburg,” w soprano and contralto; “Seems M : { 1348 , — 5 ; ” *hestr Feeling ey || 8:00F.M.—Sst. Louls Dalry— |]! ture the Cities Service concert ruitYSning.” chorus and orchestra, we tT HE WAS HER MAN! euunnith ce os ae on as Sipura =n ame ge Abe and|j|@t 6 o'clock “over KSD. Rosario le Chorus will E She was smooth as silk, hard as-a diamon “Hold Everything.” Sing- Se aE aL 9:15 P.M.—Uncle “ 3 nduct the orches-| The Columbia Mule lie, but her love was A att sourdon will co constant ’ at ai bae David. . sing at 8 o’clock over KMOX. F - f her life was a £ society's. outcast. ing, Dancing, Clowning. ~ 4 rae 9:20 P. M.—-St. Regis Orchestra. Derk Maes O ram will begin ‘true! Sensational story of so And Look at This Big Cast Vion ):00 P. M.—Del Lampe's Or- Jessica I tte, soprano A new RKO program Ww ormer a ae 10: gine - Dell p wate Jepsica Ntanonette — » aia at 8:30° over KSD. Milton DOROTHY ASHLEY 45 A J unk be ae 4 Beg é ( a ; 2 - . ¥t ee | 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Swingin’ in a Hammock ooseee+ Wendling | Schwartzwald’s wren egy Emm ve ai THE B & R K E PA i G E 47 Quaver. Aad & Dance Music. St. Louis Blucs ere sg ...+Handy | tertainers appearing in H Penta Ends Todey LEON MAE WYNNE 49 Land measw Bie — Marimba orchestra. ductions will be heard. a The Miracle BARTE AND BUDDY (pl.). Bie Sto ee i - Do I Hear You Saying? ...... . Rodgers mn’ Andy, a presen- Entertainment oh Saturday (Daytime) Soprano — tenor. Salute to Amos , ta Garit Ambassadenians 50 Part of the (ge dio Householl ||| Your Song from Paradise ........Brown| tation featuring radio and stage DIXIANA Senorita Garita (pl.). : $e 9:15 A. M.—R a @ Grenenire.. t this new pro- 39 Institute Selections from Count of stars, will inaugurate scisasagtenalb A 51 Biblical c > 41:45 rn ~- ‘High Mtasipers Luxembourg ‘gies esse ceenseewes Lehar gram. The Thursday matinee RO Wi ter ) 53 Article of ua 4:15P.M.—Black and Gold John Seagle, baritone. nani | gram is scheduled for 8:30 over TILL In the New Season’s Big, Thrilling, Chilling, ~ hold lin f Room Orchestra. See amie, ciiddaddal.**°* OU) ES ON Sones arctan os te sale 61:30 Daring, Different, Dynamic Drama. 64 Anger. t | 4:45 P. etre It Happened in sponterey ceesecene Wayne “In My Merry Oldsmobile,” “Get i on Grow ¢ sg on hota gpa Sitios Mo-tl hae ee Rheinhardt Cut and Get Under,” “Give Youre | 3 oe ‘Teter. iat. 5:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s } i clessica Dragonet, soprano =. | self a Pat on the Back, pong e 0 m en VERTIC if 3 sic. ere an OW Del. cc ccecsece » wre With Tears in My Eyes.” an o . Y LO ly Ww iti bee . 40, h 2 Preposition, hee 5:55 P.M.—Final Ball Scores. |!) 10 niver sp I Could Be With You,” in om : : ou V Sh aivantioal > hecem to a medley of University o f T t F > 8 te The Pickard Family will give this Michigan and Detroit tunes. 0 we hi y - 0 ur . oo program over KWK at 6 o’clock. ae yright, 193 CH AIN PROGRAMS “The Cac aqkiin. Hen," 1 Kanne « oO KSD will broadcast a Jack Ryan % Up roe wee , "Hl : —~ red ioe, ae SS Sag Sa aketch at 9 cock (OR . t ( “My Ga s ig rn x TONIGHT That i “Whe the Roll Is Called,"’ and The usual Elgin program is set Cond d b the Man K. Ww . wee “Goodbye, Mr. Greenback.’ for 9 o’clock over KWK. n Ree f y, G. H, A Nit Wit broadcast may be “lIncle Abe and’ Devid” wil You Love for A. g. He National Broadcasting Co. Red | tuned in over KMOX at 6 o'clock. | ogacast at 9:15 over KSD. F \ Ww. | 5:00—RAMBLER’S TRIOQ—KSD, WEAF,| A “Famous Loves” sketch is set} swe will broadcast Amos and TODAY! V 3. { "'.WHAS, WFAA. for 6:45 over KWK. Andy as usual at 9:30, 3 es. . im: , RCADIE BIRKENHOLZ, VIOLIN- . > eae Th orld at his feet— 4 | on on wanee WWI, WRC. The Clicquot Clutg Eskimos, at 7) - 4 tal by Floyd Gibbons is set ¢ wor : | J IsT— KSD, PROGRAM — KSD, | 0’clock over KSD will play: for 9:45 over KWK. yet he longed only for his | ie 3 5:30—VARIETY WSM wmMc. | Slappin’ the Bass........ seewht DeCosta —— forbidden sweetheart! ; a. "| Swingin’ 7a Hiarcnoset"Wwerntebt|- Wayne King’s orchestra will fe " ¥ SB. : wihgih In @ Hammock....... , = ee: Rina : 6: mel SERVICE ORCHESTRA— Bacchanale and Entry of Phryne, o P play at 10 oO clock over KSD. The Handsome Golden Voiced Star i a is is ‘ oe Seaae TS ( Pee + KSD. WEAF, WDAF, WOW. a its: gion go ay ue Ses ae A Pevely program of dance mu- Eo pie ess oe Seats we Paramount's Absorbing D t, Mich. | James s KSTP. WEB( cis inmeen ye _ ey, ee ayiceseeee bl sic from Hotel Statler is set for 5 ee ARSE Gaia Romantic Hit with ge te 7 ge lp li wow. ww. United States Forever.......... La Calle 10:30 over KSD. 1. o% oe oes ae ae ° * Claudette a WOC, WGY. - er CRs COLBERT * . . } GUNS—WEAF, WDAF., WGY, . Lov- GSucacs oan ea et ** I Sapagetite — Aganc Local Stations | eteeom, “Studebaker”. * Champions: 7:30, , 3 — Chevalier’e Girt Friend co og Vanaanen). |W % 2: American Scribe; rmour pro- eene 8:00—To be announced—KSD, WEAF, KRFUO (550ke)—7:15 Meditation, t kers; 8:30, ingi ° 3.04 tea con wey, wwJ. WSAI, WOW, WDAF. Rey. >redoehi, Music: 7 “7 30, Sunset serv: ram: 8.,,Armattong “progres: 9:15, Bringing You That Comé ape Ameodora 4 WOC. KOA. ice. Rev. Janssen, Music. Variety; 9:30, Amos and Andy; 9:45. cal Mack Sennett Star— bees Vernon «8:30 RADIO KEITH qQREHEUM PRO- | KMOX (1090ke)—5, Crockett Mountain-| floyd Gibbons: es MB Corkers: Clara Bow’s “Itty” God sesoue Cates ‘ GRAM— WE eers; 5: £5. Children’s feature; 6:30, Or Aagyadh ST. REIS ORCHESTRA— WEAF, | chestra; 6, Nit Wits; 6:30, Three Shades | OFchestra; 11:30, studio; 12, Busse’s or Ed e esoees i Louis | Rev OO TOW “WDAF, WWJ. WSM. WOC,| of Blue: ‘7, True Story ‘hour; 8 Co-| Cchestra. Aaa ge © ty WGY. : lumbia male chorus; 8:30, Gold Medal pi 0:16-—UNCLE ABE AND DAVID—KSD, program; ¥, Falstaff Bohemian; 9:30. ois WSAIL WOC, WHO. WDAF. Sketch Book: 9:45. McAlcey program: Dispensing ith the Clock in | .. 3 With Lambert eet 4693 Delor Me . wos: Wea Wow 10, Village Rhymster: 10:10, Willie and : : : 9 KAY FRANCIS , 3552 Bamberger J 3 ' 40:00—WAYNE KING'S ORCHESTRA— Te ay Sparklers Re Kapers, HEN eating in a restaurant, F, ESH es A Story Without an IN PERSON Ae $i Conk A .% : SAD, WEAF WJ, WOC, WSM, ge 11:30, Frances Hopkins © organ after you are through with ee Equal ; With His Bi es 4) ** 258 om . ist omorrow daytime on he ; Barkie Comic it Boo an ove ' 10:30—PALAIS D'OR ORCHESTRA —| 6:45 aon. Uncle Lem; 7, Rt your meal, is it proper for t a1 With Renee Adoree—irnest Torrence an aap’ “Tittle Chi ten ella” bess 8. 34 WEAF, WoC. WW4J. sor Eve fone; 7:30, Morning Moods; | lady to remain seated until the b Dorothy Jordan-—Nance O'Neill WHO K ~ ttle nv .. 1335 Shawm it a eee io ae me 1 and “Henry udeie” ie tio; | is paid and her host returns to the nea ROVER? 1439 Granville p: | 4p, 14 sities Co. Blue ruitarist: D- 15, Newscasting: 9:30, Sat-| table for her? —READER. The Ace of a Million Melodies METROTONEWS STANLEY BROTHERS -A210A, Clarence the erat, National Broadcasting O. u A Syncopators: 10, Home Economics She may: d6 this if’ she wishes, e DORIS RHTHYM Syott — aa 5:390—AMOS 'N’ ANDY-—-WJZ. KDKA, 20:8 5. Manhattan aowere orcnestra; Ty but usually she rises when he goes 42. 4 BLUE GIRLS geal Biaine | ¢ ; olois :10. Va D ‘f 5 slic inna es ae F—WJZ. KDKA Luncheon ense inble* 11:5 ou, Farm Flash; to pay the 8 a it is age - 4533 GRAVOIS Al Roth’s Missourians »» 1118 aan f em «Le ene ’ . y arm Hour: .. Stage show; , an raits nearby un cris gem hok ; WSM, WSB. 1:45, Te Tr Redheads: ~ Dancing te she counter, & beam y P) 2) 5:30—PHIL ‘cox: WK. W3Z, WLW. | the Sea; 2:45, The Gauchos. he has finished. America’s Different Master of Ceremonies » CLARA BOW 3 WHAS, WSB. WSM LDBERGS— | KWK (1350ke)—5, studio orchestra: 5:30, Soe 3. Fanchon & Marco’s 4. Castleton & Mack ve a 39 HIS a wa bere: 6. Pickard Pamiys Sane Sou | “Land of Romance’ Idea Tmobort Clov “Love Among Millionaires” ‘ cudver® “THE UNHOLY THREE” 2a : d res “4 ckar : af PICKARD FAMILY—KWE, WJZ, Baie; 6:45, Famous Loves: ys inter Ollie Walters 6&6. ert Cloy Talks in onzt TOMER! 6 :GO— 5. Filo e an GENT AND A WKEN, KFAB, WSM. woven Pair: 7:30, Armour program; 8, ” Clev Comedy Capers he Romantic Tenor SCHMAT’S LILA LEE, ELLNVTT NUGEN ci _ @:30—LE MORGAN TRIO—WJZ, FAB, Armstrong Quakers; 3:30, Bennett's or- FOR pci gual te, Mm P lee aaa ala : IN A DOUBLE PROGRAM ~ ’ TIO: - 2, arm an ome our: « ; 4 WsM, WSB, KOA. ‘ os ne presras: il: —_ mu- LAST 71 THE At ‘the Mighty Xurtiezer 5257 Southwest + | : DE 7 ROG ER— Bical selections: studio orchestra; 7 f OSO—ReE FUE FOLLY 130. ‘serenade; 2, string trio; 2:30, “ype 12. Fox Movietone News “THE BIG HOUSE” ce 9:00-—ELGIN PROGRAM-—-KWK, WJZ, It Speaks for Itself . KFAB, WEHC, WSM. KYW. WIL ¢ 1200ke) —5, Jerre Cammack, organ- . GEORGE O'BRIEN 2436 E. Grand 2 eee: KOA. ist: 5:30, John Willis. violinist: 6, organ Gay, Sexy Hit. “Hot Curves” and ae 1C—W (DKA, recital: 6:15, trai sti 6:30, Bail : “HE KXEW WOMEN” OS—AEUMBER MUSIC—WJ2, KDKA,| recital: U:i5. tranecrivtion: Gay. Bails Stare Show with Gis ed Acts!” | A RC ADE Surpoon | NEW SHENANDOAH| “ME RXEW Womnne 9: »~4 ony 'N’ WARY witht: K. WMAQ, a3. ae ‘Club: pease aH pio 2621 $. Jefferson 100 Per Cont, Pertect, Tallktes, £227 9. Bdwy. Vanity Ware Nite, ri A ag 7 SAKA WHEN, WHAS, WSM. Wire, Ws: | 7) eet Twine ae Ree S pane “THE TUBE ‘ AMUSEMENTS “THE BIG HOUSE”’ “Where the Stars Shine.” NEW WHITE WA AN-Talking, o o-—per GIBBONS--KWK, WJZ, Birthday Murder Mystery: 9, Lange's or- . ; Bob Steele and Chas. Farrell in BERT WHE * sie AB, WEBC, WHAS, WSM, WSB,/ = chestra; 9:30, De Molay: ‘10, Lange's . rane “RAINBOW’S END.” ape ausneind “THE CUCKOOS.” ROA . orchaenre; 10:30, pore kd ne of the OF THE AGE’ : At Laci 1 and | CLARA BOW in “LOVE AMONG phe ge Come & ed Lk. er = ‘ ‘HESTRA — ir allys orchestra omorrow Da 10:00! ik KPAB. KOA. — daytime on WIL—7 a. Breakfast : Grand Aves. ” | THE MILLIONAIRES” | camtuteein’ a chairs, Free parking space. O’FALLOW AIRDOME Charles array, ae ' Club program: 8, Seuskeal” "Clock pro- Always « eee program, Two complete W. Piorissant Littlefield tn . ° - grani; ©. Ge oa hora pe ram; “in 2 DAYS LAFAYETTE 0 © sate shows ev night. Adulte S6e as Alice ON WALL STREET.” , , oe educ 0:15, P Cc ‘ Columbia Broadcasting System Health Service: 10:30, farm news: 11, : SUNDAY MONDAY, ZACK CARTE wear ne, aROcrat sinllacen guAKe. ee . O10 CROCKET — MOUNTAIN. of the Air; jo’ “ ri record program; t. 3811 Gre — Overland | StEcuAr TURE PROGRAM. ri ~-— KMOX, WALC, KMBC, 1:45, Agnes Stuerman; 3, police re- ug. p ~g BADEN Ben Lron nifred West- | overiand, Mo. Comedy and others. 3 Owe 0. KOIL, WCCO, leases; 2:10, novelties; 2:30, popular RIG HT U p LON CHANEY in “THE U HOLY over in SLuMuen ” No. 6 N. 1Ath. 5:15—THE VAGABONDS—WABC, | tofTow Sears - THREE” and “Dancing Sweeties.” | g201 N, Bdwy. |“LIGHTNING EXPRESS.” bove.s seats, nmedaas — 5:456—FASHION PLATES—WABC. Out-of- own Stations F oe CLIN 4) . “$3 6:00—NIT Wie Oe foun ee KYW (1020ke wane: 8 orchestra: | A N D . with Harold Marray. Also 4557 Virginia KOoOm _ pthers. — : . : C ure; tnusic; 1806 ranklin Diamonds - ~~ Sylvia: v: (16, Style program: 9:30, Amos FRED MPBELL AUTO SUPPLY c0 ) . ’ ‘Prince of ' | : Chocolate Fudge Cake. Scchne Wns local, ne ae we. ones - soem Or Eee — yi - si ) e . a . nef One cup butter, two cups brown | wan (720ke)—5, Evensongs; 5:30, Drake Boulevard Money wantéd or money to lend peor = 4 sugar, four eggs, one cup sifted | ¢recmbie; 0:45. Haroidteen; 6. orches- St. Louls; Mo. —see the Post-Dispatch want pages | Virginia ES ‘tape! e flour, one-half cake bitter choco-| sical: 7:40, Mark Love and 8 mphony : for offers. MELVIN | ixa wibOw.” a ae. Viretnle | boc 8 Se ou Ea late, one cup walnuts, One teaspoon | &, Syusgpators: girs: 8:45 Inter de: in “Framed.” po Be A : s vanilla. Cream butter, add sugar mat owes. Hungry ive io — — SSS | ape va » ; 8:30. o a: 10, East )) =" . gradually, then one egg at @ time,| Dinike: 10:20.” Donahue’s estra ; , , itichigan| -. oe . ) (SRLERG Sarah. | dlour, melted chocolate, nuts and | 10:40. ‘dance drehestra; 11. ue's a \ Swim at LINCOLN BEACH | 7294 Michigan | Ag © 2 ‘ poon Loui oot es Re 2 : vanilla and finally one teas WBBM (770ke) —5, organ: 5:25, : . gs ° Se. 's County—Meramec River " an _— a ener eae 2 ae ; ee hot, but lower the gas ane ite droit" « omy :15, “Mauve and nk; | : reom—26 Seam te saitein Pa ‘Roam vacancies tisted tn the Vost-Dispatch bring senaietentint most eee. 3 3 cake is put in. Let cook until the! gins: 7. Program of All Nationa: 7:15 ye itiseount \ ae Bs pape » sides of the | Gerim’s orchestra: 7:30. bank concert: Lincoln Beach station. advertisers tm St. Louls know it ts not necessary to do any other adtper ee FE cake shrinks from the sid 8, Aatoneon’s orchestra: 8.30, CBS fea. |i 5 L ; at the Bec rch F), pan. A treat for those fond of | -yirc. 11. Around the Town. ) ast . nied Sunny and nf tising to keep rooms rented. . Sa te chocolate. ‘WLW (700ke)—6, Mae and Aj‘: 6 SSS So , F : said ¥ 7s , - rx TH ee A ere ‘nie ale i re Es eds af 3 rf *\ Fag A Aare ve BN As ae | 7? — ee wee - se i wid 35 a . , oe ¥ ue, a2

Page 43

ds ‘ FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 19386, [DAILY STORY | FOR IILDREN ary akin Bowens: The Duck's Back AS such a warm day that ttle Black Clock decided he d take John and Peggy to @ Duck Pond again. too, he wanted them to mething else the ducks had lovely down by the pond, and nice, and John and took off their shoes and @s and waded at the end of m. ducks were all in the pond except for a few waddling on the banks. ‘the ducks did enjoy the d the water, and as they their heads under the water they swam around it seemed ugh they didn’t look freally all, the way most creatures én they were in swimming. spoke of this to the Clock, he did so the Clock said: you'll hear something!” her saying must come be. f us,” said one of the lead. oks of the pond. t is that, quack-quack?” the other ducks. this, quack-quack,” sald the uck of the pond. “We we love water and how } ket around the pond, we never look soaking wet ed the way some creatures they swam as much as we you see water just falls off Cks so easily. Let it be said ow on, whenever a person things lightly and without ythat it doesn’t bother him Ore than water on a duck’s he can put it differently and t worries and mean speeches ht off him like water on a back.” heard that saying, too,” said like to be that way about speeches,” said Peggy. “They hurt my feelings.” li, remember water and the back and see if you can’t them off like that,” the LAt. k Clock ended with a smile. k book, “The of Doone”, mystery and a ird book is until you've venture. lling, sleep- this country. of the finest ly 50c. Y. Sun roe a - tee ‘ o* See ° “ : - + . * NR on tame 8 . “= Ary f ~ ’ -™ e Fe J 4 ; z? ‘Sge 7x ee lee ¥)- Se, Nie! 3 x Rx " a i 3 at) ag Sy hiieg Mba 8 FP x ry io . yy s ‘s ty a H ‘ y ee at ; Pc nis ten eA Bsa, 2 “pk Bee et 6 a ink Teguise Se IR BO MOR « sa PIR ton Ss 3 ‘ eee hi cadre Set Lhe = KT Sa Medi Rees es : R 7 ¢ r a cane Se Sear Io. on iF te ‘See as ease, ae Sees > =, gone rey aye $bt ae op MAS. : mo 7S ine, 2:0 2 mageerel. aN Ras Ce ay a? as pe cna Pen A ORS b>. t : : I 3 ee ey Baie PS eae “ ety e4 Sek eS ek Pie pat sen age ey. Ren Bs ors : Son Serie, 5 a Sigs Pei ce cs ae @ : > oR yg Sie SNe OR Cl SSR NRE EE Sante oT a re aa Se em Pe: Te Be a oe : “i t 2 ee oe ee ae as eee See Pe Ee or ee pr an tal, aid eae Sons cute emcees = ats » SO ERR ee pee eee II, SON ROR Be Oe eee wp. ee Gi a ee ee RY ae aa pia 1s nat BS Wn de Fc Og ah CEM e es eas es ema ae eit OM Ng Bees RNa fie at? aR EL AO RE Oe 2 ae ee ae . f . bi Naiaae by Naam } ‘ 4 5 ¢ ; i See * ‘ A eee , ‘ ee - - 2 mR a 2 a , ani a ee. Sarre ite pre | R oe “ ; : = P- - . SAAR ’ is FRIDAY, hag | : ¥ JGUBT 29, 1930, , AUGUS . e ° oO Uy a a. te | sii: , = 6 ’ A -” 7 seinem tna antititien a oe = - . — 2 2 i = , mek a. otis Vena 4 OSS WORD PUZZLE | SSS TTT oa is | gg : 7 18 | 22 a } an “a a 4 4 ol rT [2 5 36 | “IS? _ ry aoe ae ae OF. 4G Yi ty : Wa} Bd al Viti, Be PS on 1 Z Yi i . LL ae RIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 7 Pronoun. y between No- a - : 8 Made a mistake. Scotia and t a LIAMIO! 9 Attack. - Bruns- AME LOME BES|tlAle ay 10 Free. oy MIA BTL WICK. 11 Chooses. pital of South 12 Dried kernel of Dakota. the cacoanut. ed intently. 14 Author of “Rob- ck. inson Crusoe.” eposition, fimates. 19 Roman goddess it of health. ke Paste 22 A sea-duck. stined, 45 A former name 24 Lukewarm. aalthy. 26 Persian coin, of Toklo. enortioned 27 Helped. , 47 Quaver. $6 A dante * e part. $8 nee ‘seagate’ 30 East [Indian spe- juation often 50 Part of the ‘leg cies of pepper. resulting trom 32 Acts. q strike. 51 PB a charac: 84 Glens. ice ter 35 American poet. region south of r 37 Oblivion. se ppipatatnag 52 Nothing. the Sahara 53 Article of house- 39 Keeper of a for- nia hold Une. 41 hin oe a bird of ae sabe at 4 Anger, prey srtaining to + ae 43 Attempted. punishment. ‘ : 46 Delete. revent. VERTICAL, 48 Prepositior. mn god. 2 Preposition., 50 Pronoun. ero! 3 A direction. 51 Mineral. ythological 4 Strong low cart. 53 Exclamation, character. 5 Still. 54 Chemical suffix. (Copyright, 1930.) Metal fasteners. iage Licenses births Recorded Burial Permits WARRIAGE LICENSES. WO dcicsiviedisane eee | ee 4010 Evans Dn «" NNW AY ¥ 5 (Copyright. 1980.) The Nebbs —By Sol Hess *ir isto 8 REMEMBERED SHAT FUNIT Is WwnTne tor Il || HIS BELOVED MARIE! WHAT . ARE YO! DOINGS OEANETTS (THE widow Roswn) EVEN GONE SO FAR AS TO EMPLOY A | PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY TO , FIND HER oS; = MUST “TALK TO HER HER 1 SIMPLY _ anand —_ oe, 7 . Ps “hs CO4Sa ‘os GY, 7 a O34 “4 . — a -s SS HINTS ON LETTER WRITING HATEVER one’s position in W iire there are always certain letters that must’ be written personally and in hghdwriting,. let- ters that can neither be turned over to someone -else’to be written nor be typewritten even by oné’s self. Moreover, writing personal let- ters is coming into its own again. Therefore, what about your hand- writing and your ability to write a letter that is a credit to you and a compliment to your correspond- ent? Nothing is a greater give-away of lack of education and culture than a letter illegibly written, incorrect- ly spaced and illiterately spelled and worded, for while not every- By CAROLINE MOORE. one can be expected to write a brilliant lettér, hé should be able to write a readable one and one that conforms to the few simple rules there are. Four distinct factors. come up for consideration in letter writing: The stationery, the form of the let- ter, the message, and the handwrit- ing. Fashions in stationery change from time to time but it always pays to use a good quality, and while size is not so important, the three standard sizes advocated by the Post Office Department aré ad- visable. Single or double sheets are a matter of personal preference, Odd shapes and colors ate taboo, and eyen square envelopes are | eee : rather out, At the’moment a medium weight, unglazed, pure white or e¢feam- toned paper with rectangular efi- velope is most popular and, in any case, paper and envelope should, by all means, Match. There are dozens of styles of stationery which would come within the category “correct” but with the above you cannot go wrong. The address carries no punctua- tion save the period after the Mr. or Mrs., and abbreviations are not in order. A return address should always be added to the envelope, either on the flap or in the upper left corner. The address should also be On the note paper On the lower left in social cortespondence, if written; if engraved, in the center and about tWo inehes from the top of the sheet. Handwriting should be distinc- tive and distinct. There are no —— — agreeable to you. Glorious, Spar- kiing, Blue White Diamonds A EN TN A EE RN A NE JEWELERS TO TH OF AMERICA FOR THREE GENERATIONS Saturday Ends Our 72d Anniversary Sale Saturday—August 30th—Our big 72d Anniversary Sale comes to an end! Just one more day to enjoy these tremendous bargains in Diamond rings, Diamond-Set jewelry, fine watches, silverware, luggage and bric-a-brac. ou want at great savings, on terms SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON EVERY PURCHASE. Cash or Credit—No Interest or Carrying Charges COME EARLY, buy the jewelry a re et ER RE set biue white Diamonds, Solid Platinum, atound, $175 ROS.&CO . . ° . faite eee bp Vi ea: fo 5 PORES ch a8 Bien hy ©; ake tee a Mn ee ahs Ms Say eh et ee Pah ig ee RS Re mate patio TaN a as Ba aig ae? ae By * et ee * - ki . £. ~ x , aa La ee, ay. ee Pe Se 2. uN Ee, 2 ws ee oi a 4 a . te peleaeet eu rts ie ~ + Ray ae at gm Ls tate? (ae : +4 s - - ah . ‘' ay en fiat wena rn EY 4 x a 4 Zz } oxte re pied é PAA 3 . . . aes me ‘ ; ¥ Se ea PS ine - fae 3 (ied ape POR TERE SE eg BES car! SR, 2 5 ere gn Cape’ TRE PY 3 . ae ° AREY Repe A.A A aS ae, ag " " 3 ee Dr Pip. ote oe = ilanied) E SWEETH “Bonnie” Diamond Ring—an exaui- site ring set with a fiery blue white Dia- mond in the popular square prong style, Ring is solid 18-k white gold, beautifully designed. Very specially priced at $67.85 Diamond-Set Wedding, Rings | Solid 18-k white gold rings, with brilliant, matched Spe~ elally priced for this sale. Selid Platinum, 20 Diamonds, $110 ! Diamonds all OFTIS LO EARTS atereotyped rules to gdvern these points as there were in the days of the Spencerian system or in the more recent ones of the upright or box method. To write an intéresting letter is a matter entirely of individuality, but there are a number of don'ts to be observed if you would avoid the reputation of being a boresome correspondent. Don’t waste space apologizing for not having written before, etc., avoid over-use of “I,” but do not say “Glad you wrote,” Say “I am giad,” etc. Always keep in mind that what you write on paper is irrevocable and try to phrase your statements so that your correspondent cannot misinterpret your meaning. Be careful of your spelling, consulting the dictionary rather than taking a chance on a word of which you are not sure, Write in straight lines though never use ruled paper. Punctuate properly, be grammatically correct, avoid foreign phrases, trite, hack- neyed sayings and affectation just as you would in conversation, and rarely quote. Adapt your style to your subject. Business letters DRESS UP j.. LABOR DAY should be concise and directly to the point; social letters easy, yet without superfluous words, Keep in mind that it is not what interests you but what will interest the reader that.you should write. At that, the chief point is that your letter shall have the ring of sin- cerity. (Copyright, 1930.) Dainty. Instead of plain butter balls for the gala luncheon, shape the but- ter into tiny carrots, using a sprig of parsley for the top. And Every Other Day--+ by Using se . SUITS and TOPCOATS — -=— i —_ - te ie J i : «i . y a : a ree “BO And Up & 20 Payment Plan At a time like this, why not let Bentley's help you to keep well dressed .. . A small down pay- merit... take the garments with you . . . Balance aye Otte cnet Se ei em -? en ai ae a ss BOR a teats, Aa D PP ne, Ce ee sles Acai lO het ett OO EL tO ARO OO a, 8 — ome ~ 9nd tt nip nth trentay aol 28 nt Getta SEL Ee ee ENS ath ot Sila 5 ta: a” OER » , ; r ee ee ee ee a

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rae ® pis a ss SS Rn ? ; 4 ‘ ~ (Bi tg) oy Bete ents oe a tale eT Oe a , ‘ aie a . ‘ Fi ek e . be > we, P *. 7 ? 7 “a 5 Bt . ‘ Shei P s e - ; ms ee 3 ie he ig By . “ * c 7 z . . ~ e » e ar , 3 2 Re ta : : Oe Ss ay 7 * My J oor wed . Lit - “* 3 e% ‘ ¢ : . : fg * we — Ve ; ~ - > , 4 ' 4 . 7 . ‘ - “ 1 F. the ‘ ° se . df ya ; a =. - » AT i %e, as # %, J . wes ee ’ . = ~ ; : . ‘gg! r ‘ F . $ 4 ‘- eee i. fe « ie, Rn, “a a . a a yt i . “ e ‘ ‘ Cem % es. 3 + Set Ede Ke, MS BEE CA. : ; a . : es Ee > ay ie A ute de a BA tase : ; i wv ” ™ ¢ P a. ‘ . - —- ¢ ¢ Fs cee | - . . ~ .. & ya : art) i i = ’ Pe f % -f , " : . | ee P “ : ? r ms r ¥ j : : “ Cn | Ls. , : e Y * a , oe Me e5 : a ’ j " eo _ % . = =? : : . ; § | : | ns of the . ? ‘ % be 2 « Pi ir - Li - - ? 7 * oe s 7 ‘s n pac v . ieee 5 : 7 > * = ‘ > eS 2 “MR. EL DORADO CALLED ON MARRYING IT EORGE . > WEL THE ONtey © ell Ben a Uae ss | aa . ee ae et eee 1 ee ea tus XE oe: . 82. NO. WELL WITH HIS MILLIONS “HE CAN AFFORD IT. on“ OF Sey Ky a Wied teen Sib eo i 4 > 2 - - . me A ‘ nt) als Or aaa i a KIDNAPED ON BRIDGE Masked Men Force Him | Into Another Car — Held) for Ransom or to Sign | } Bonds in Scorfina Case, ' This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright, 1930.) Police Think. KATRINA, HLEMENTIVA & avd ARS _ Beet ih my ae ; hfs ann . ‘ pees Peet me * ren, Se er - " y m » sae: 4 Le ” ” . ~~ : EIR. Are % tna tee Re ; en . = aves tg S *) fee ee ed r : Soden a ete dr — bs . ~~ ee t * tae er. Cates bee aes pam al . igs 2 Faye eee aes % ahaa eae tS ; - i Sy Pre ese RS bia. 6 i ah a eo BRS a Add quer “> : Co ey ich. soe ee ae: Cindets—sy Bit! Conseimtan and Charlie Plumb Smear : . CHAUFFEUR CANT DESCRIBE ABDUCTORS | > ee otc Deaths eee A ty ge po |e tb S a ake Ba set oe Bate ae e ie see een a 4 pt 2 a is oa ~~ A ee on e ova ee Victim Was Member of Old | House of Delegates and Pariner in Hyde Park Club, Gambling House, | LENE WITH A GIRL WHO) WANT WHAT _ aT Hy WE A ii hy UU] h ult ‘Ait in Venice. ~~ ruta (rai) ‘ asf ‘ had John T. Soy, elderly gambler! % wall , HL ~~ as one-time meimnber of the} > ae |.ouis House of Delegates, | cas kidnaped on McKinley Bridge} x o'clock last night by armed | ! i) NG W/, y COLL, Uy - : nasked men who stopped his | WIL. gsutomobile as he was on his way) to his Hyde ji’ark Club, a gambling in Venice, his chauffeur re- ? e | | rere) rvill Ik sine (Copyright, 1930.) norted to the police, ne e€ Fo S—By rome Fox - - It is the theory of the police that was kidnaped either for ran- THE TREASURER OF THE LITTLE SCORPIONS CLUB UNDER SUSPICION?) som oF 00: felte bim Ss eee ' This Comic A pears in One of the TW onds for five Sicllian gangsters Ski y —By Percy Re Crosby “fe . P in oO e ‘ O (Copyright, 1930.) now held in Belley ile Jail charged pp Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | with kidnaping Sam Scorfina, Carr street grocer, in East St. Louis, on} ‘ July 12. §oy is reputed to be . we ' ’ a | €tl,f Gorm AMPAI cur A wealthy. WwW , 0 yc GN YES M, Tee YOuR ‘WHOLE WELL, IF YOU DO A I OUG VP A SWELL JoB FoR You FECLLERS, HtKe’sS ONE COLLAR { WANT At seis home at 4602 Harris FUNOS STARTED WITHA LAWN AN’ TRIM THE PATH VERY G00 DOLLAR AN’ A HALF FROM THE FOR A DOLLAR AN’ FoR THAT 0 0B, SKIPPY! | MOWING MRS. BROWN'S LAWN, You've TO DEPOSIT DON'T FOR ay one this gesger a — a “id she was Nils sister deciared not RUMMAGE SALE, BUT IF THE I THROW IN TWENTY WEED L. 7 ft MIRE] | GOT TO DOA GRANO JOB BECAUSE I'M I GETA et: see deotanae | REVOLKALUTIONI STS 'S GoIN' | | PiCKIN'S FOR NOTHIN’, OF ( HIRING You FECLERS FoR FIFTY CENTS, . wince be bef hie heme teatime TO BEAT THE JACKETEERS COURSE T'Lt HAVG TO AsK , ee | IF You PLEASE ME AN’ REALLY PUT wae hors >. TELL : / A general order was issued to- I GoT To Olé UP MorRE MONEY, FIETY CENTS DOWN, QuT ree — _ iit YASELVES OvT, I'Lt KEEP Ya Busy Book Sa = day for the arrest of a Shelton ay ’ ha ™ : gangster known as Foot-and-§ oe j GIVE You A RECEIPT FoR THAT, ee. CAUSE EMA CONTRACT N oR MORE - ee nS 2 a-Hialf.” The police are informed he was seen loitering on the Me- 4 fe Kinley Bridge last night near an LGAVE IT TO vs | i automobile that resembled the mast . ) bud #. Vy chine used by Soy's abductors. ! VRS 6) 4h) & fy: ’ David Meifert of 4557A Alice] \ ; ; . “~* wt avenue, Soy’s chauffeur, reported kKidnaping at 11 p. m. to Detec- Sergt. Charlies McKenna, who | detailed to .he west end of Me- }j Bridge, Chauffeur'’s Story. called for Soy at 7:20 at & tors office at Harris and West rissant avenues, ‘ust a short] ince from his howe,” tne! auffeur sald “AC's [ had! ed him up we siari«ed for the| yde Park Club In Ven:ce “We were more thou P ‘ across MeKinley Bridge when | Dumb Dora—s Paul Bae ‘A 5 I O - h ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO dark sedan—a Buick, 1 think-=-] y s verssg Comic Sections of the Sunda Post-Dispatch ed us. Near the east approach { y ; of the bridgre the drivet slowed | : down and finally stoppel and on ' narrow roadway I had to sop} venind him, ) “He called back that |» needed & push, | was easing tiy car Up lo his when three or four. nm, With Pistola in their hands and tafrd- Kerchiefa over their faces, “te pped | oul from behind the bridge piers. | “They got into our car. Soy and ordered out of the ‘ronf t and tnto the rear. where they us to get on our hands irhd Knees on the floor, face down “Une of the men drove our caf ‘ver toward the Iilinois side In } nice the car stopped. } could int — tee that we were at the Wabash ; apg — acts Aas rere oe Nero a eel 2 aac a _ LaF OE Digs Tete RIMES Ses SERN ROO shia ae = . iil , i Wa” racks, aaese sh ieee el $$$ 8 PAD SR das cee ces ws phere £ Ao ae ee nae», 0 rn “Come on and get into this z Sty : = ute RULER RE Re ee ge rs iad 0 CS : 2 eo Sos Wiaygag's . os _ ~~ eae ether car.” one of the men said te — ss Ba EP 2075 . Eg EH oy. who got out of the machine. 1} ‘larted to get up but the man sald > me, You stay here.’ “Then the machine 1 was tn ‘arted to move again We drove ng for quite a while and the | | : chine waa stopped again. B « . This in tt —. right. on your way one ringing | Ip Father. y George McManus Comic Appears One Two : “ the men said to me. As I ro “ioe Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * left me, got into another me ‘ “ioe that had apparently accom- "ed us, and was driven away, a Pa . stetsrctsss ges | | VT 1S-BUT SHES , | [ found that | was about 10 | - | s Pe a eee ee eee ee 20 Mn Ea eae MS <LI ‘ ‘ a at % fed ‘ ze 2 - . i ee * northeast of Venice. toward I hurried back to the ctul | told Connor (John P. Connor, * partner) what had happened ipposed he would teli the E - * police. Then [f came to “es to report it to the poll Can't Describe Kidnapers. ‘clfert declared he did net ge opportunity to scrutinize UW " on the McKinley bridge. UF them, he said, was about fi ‘ elght inches tali and wore ‘Ww hat but he was uneble. B ‘red. to deweribe the others ‘oy who is about 65 yeare di first known. to the polf he proprietor of a saloon af “'ODUng house eat Broadway anc “\tgomery atreet known as War and Soy's place. His partae * Ferd Warner. also a forme ' ©™Der of the old House of De ‘vntinecd on Page 2, Column 2, *u se