St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1930
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me “the - 5 ee is * 0 1h OMe tee eer Le * ent Nie eas ey > Ree. ; eee Pe. ee ge the a Mee Ane ares ' : " ' COMIC PaGg” SATURDAY, (Copyright, 1930.) 3- OH, EVERY TIME! Even TRY TO SQUEEZE A Few NICKELS OUT OF You YOU MAKE AS MUCH NO YOU 0O IN A OENTISTS FFICE YOU CANT ExPecr } HAVE MILLIONAIRES } TR CALL ON YOuR DAUGHTER if ) HER HOME | LOOKS LUKE THE BACK END OF A FURNITURE STORE. yy Wj At (Copyright, 1930.) OPEN BUSINESS IN A BS WAY! >, /| ov | , At : PEG 2 8k ZO mater WotR rreary Le. ae i s CAMPAIGN FUND REVOLKALUTION PARTY QVurmnegs LAr CovdracSimg Laums> 50 } ‘ ~~ ! o Ve Marne (Copyright, 1930.) THANK ra) GQOCONESS ABOuT ) Xi WAS ABLE ME? TO GAVE You ! A . b . | BY GOLLY. 1 Wish 9] WOZ RICH ENOUGH [ | TO BUY'EM ALL: FF _—_ aa REAL ESTATE .... PART 6 HELPS, SERVICE .. PART 7 Dithines © * . 2 ¢ ~ «ta rf ¥ wo gO Ma ee A oie ab idlngs Sone amen gR Tt Re - Mere Se = ee > 7 Pi Roo scala ios _ xga oom - ‘ ‘ Bet a 3z + > oe e ee eee Way to Efigiand. By the Assodiated Press,. LOSSIBMOUTH,: Scotland, Aug. 30.—Prime Minister J, Ramsay MacDonald, arriving by plane at his. Scottish ome today, told his family hé had narrowly escaped i- jury yesterday from a stroke of lightning during the storm’ that raged over Northern England. He took refuge in a house while wait- ing for the storm to pass, and a colt of lightning struck it. There was a terrific explosion and all the electric light fuses were Llown ont. “It was the worst thunderstorm I have ever known in this coun- try,”’ he said. “There was no break in it after flying a long way through the clouds, so we had to turn back. We tried to get up by the East Coast, but there was a low, heavy fog around Berwick. In the end/“we returned to Catterick. We had not been dOwn many min- utes when a terrible storm, which lasted many hours, broke. In the course of the thunderstorm the house we were staying in was struck by lightning. All the elec- tric fuses were Dlown out and there was a terrible explosion, but no fire. We motored on into Dar- lirgton and in places the roads were almost impassable.” SHOOTING OF REPUTED BEER RUNNER LAID TO GANG FEUD Detroit Bootlegger Soliciting Busi- ness in Chicago Wounded As He Stands in Hotel Lobby. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Alg. 30.—Police think a feud among rival Detroit gangs is responsible for the shoot- ing of Alfred Dostal, 30 years old, as he stood in the lobby of a West Side hotel this afternoon. He is in a hospital wounded in the hip and the abdomen. Police said Dos- tal admitted he was a Detroit beer runner in Chicago soliciting busi- ness. He refused to discuss the shooting, however. The hotel manager, David Ep- stein, said a stranger entered the lobby and walked over to Dostal. “Hello, Al,” Epstein quoted the man as saying, “Come on outside, I want to talk to you."’ Epstein then heard the shots fired. The automobile in which Dostal’s assailant eseaped was said by a witness to have a Michigan license plate. . FARM PRICE INDEX LOWEST FOR AUGUST SINCE 1915 Further Decline in Fruits, Vegeta- bles, Cotton and Beef Re- the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—A fur- ther decline in farm prices for fruits and vegetables, cotton and at the lowest level since 1915, hes Feed grains and hay price’, how- oe % ee » Msi e : _ | . & ont v “. " s he fe pie | ‘ zy ; 43 ‘ ~~ t : ‘ Me Rak pee De FEO te oe Re ep ak eS pe snger kr PMR ering ergs gis eR a RRR Ts to ee eR Se eg IC SNe ee Ee eT ’ ~~ gy . — * ttyn* a 7 - ; t ? ee y . . KILLS. HUSBAND, HAULS BODY AWAY IN AUTO Greybull, Wyo., Postmaster’s Wife Admits Murder After Quarrel Over Woman. +” ee By the Assotiated Press. GREYBULL, Wyo., Aug. 30. — Authorities today obtained a con- fession from Mrs. Charles Fitz- maurice that she killed her hus- band, Greybull Postmaster, early last Sunday morning, after a quar- rel over other women. Thomas McKinney, County At- torney, said Mrs. Fitzmaurice ad- mitted firing two shots, carrying her husband’s body to an automo- bile and hauling it several miles outside the city, where she threw it in a clump of grass. The fol- lowing day the woman called at the postoffice to inquire about her husband, she told authorities, in order to avert suspicion. Fitzmaurice’s death was at first thought to have been a suicide, but it was discovered Fitzmaurice's shirt had been cut away where tke bullets entered his body, in order to remove evidence of owder burns, but burns were found on the man’s underclothing. Tracks left on the ground by an automobile near the body were measured and corresponded with those on the Postmaster’s car, which officers learned had not been used the night of the killing by Fitzmaurice. During the week the widow was questioned daily and the many discrepancies in her statement, authorities said, con- vinced them she killed her hus- band, EARTISQUAKE IN LOS ANGELES AND MANY ADJACENT CITIES Bridge Sags, Buildings Sway and Clocks Stop; Metropolitan Area Badly Shaken, By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 30.— An earthquake of approximdtely 30 seconds’ duration shook Los An- geles and adjacent cities at 4:39 p. m,. teday, causing slight damage in some outlying communities. No one was injured. The quake seemed to center in the Santa Monica Bay district, where three distinct shocks were felt. From all parts of the bay dis- trict householders reported clocks stopped and pictures turned askew. In Venice, part of Los Angeles, a bridge spanning the specdway and : connécting two buildings sagged and a large portion of one of the walls fell, narrowly missing a bus loaded with passengers. The speedway, main traffic artery, was roped off to all traffic, The tremor was felt as far north as Ventura, but not in Santa Bar- bara nor to the south in Imperial Valley. . The metropolitan district was shaken badly. The higher office buildings swayed visibly, while telephone wires bobbed up and dewn violently. Chimneys in sev- + & INJURED WHEN HE CRASHES IN CHICAGO RACE Noted Aviator, Traveling 162 Miles an Hour, Plunges to Earth Three Miles From Air Field— His Plane Is Demolished. CONDITION SERIOUS BUT NOT GRAVE This Is Fourteenth Casualty at This Meeting—Ger- man Trans-Atlantic Fly- ers Are Greeted With Fireworks. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Maj, John A. MacReady, noted air pilot, was severely injured when he lost con- trol of his plane while rounding a rylon at an estimated speed of 162 miles an hour, and crashed, at the National Air Races today. A wing strut folded as MacReady turned the course in the first leg of the free-for-all speed event, ac- cording to witnesses. The ship spiraled for an instant, but by skillful maneuvering. the former army ace brought it to earth right side up. The plane struck with terrific force, bounded high into the air, and was demolished on the rebound. Maj. MacReady, holder of alti- tude and speed records, was takén fiom the wreckage unconscious and sent to an Evanston hospital, \where- his condition was reported serious but not grave. An exami- nation disclosed a fractured shoul- der, fractured nose, head and body bruises. X-ray photographs wil! be taken to determine the extent of his injuries, Maj. MacReady planned to fly in the Thompson Trophy race on La- bor day. In preparation for this he took his plane out early today to practice the pylon turns. His plane was said to be capable of more than 200 miles an hour. The accident occurred near a py- lon three miles from the airport and out of sight of the spectators in the stand. MacReady was the fourteenth ‘person injured since the air meet opened eight days ago. There have been three fatalities. German Fiyers Greeted. Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, Fritz Albrecht, Edward Zimmer and Frank Hack, the German fily- ers who crossed the Atlantic by the northern route, arrived here in their flying boat, the Dornier-Wal, early in the afternoon. They were met over the Municipal Pier in Chicago by an escort of arm planes. ; The Dornier-Wal is not equipped to be set dogn on land, so the flyers circled the field, flew low over the grandstand, and took it to the Great Lakes Naval Station to be docked. The Germans were saluted with aerial bombs. An hour or so later they returned to the races by automobile and re- mained the rest of the day as guests of honor. Multi-Motored Ships Race. A race for multi-motored ships featured the day’s program. It was won by a tri-motored Ford plane which flew the 50-mile distance at an average speed of 144.24 miles an hour. Flown by Leroy Man- ning of Dearborn, Mich., the big plane cut the pylons as closely as fo the small racing ships, then, owt e- » » ee nl oe i i aeasat 5 atu - ; “i ey * ey ll CD eRe 4g « emped 9 + PAD trent ae atl 5g Ogee > ee ere ee <n otm » «navel Aeasinacnis tng teammapn tnt Tarsatias® ‘trina ical aah casants tess: ents saeco ein gh ly AIO OT. OD ih OTC AOE: ore 5 ma citar om nr ae ai. 1 onthenieadll a Swi ET ere ae . ’ - i te es role ~ < a Aleve fat : TA SRS Ne ES Ai ni
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* to £2 SED a Nn or oh . . s. a hae aillntat | dada w "aang ‘ rey ys I we Pon juan * TE nT gyrtebie MIS ERE i Ry Spm 1 OSI at ae ana eet ‘ Fudedet xe Baw. * hone? « cee tan wird : . ine a Vee ee wh * ‘ Ss . = nis Saag = TRA ~ pote a sn |. RS OR, A pala : by % fas plan to bomb Arequipa under the . bayeque Irrigation Works embezzlement of ‘ cation was ,nored for more than 10 years. This » bars the sale of alcoholic beverages . State Department today took no- Charles » note to Ferdinarid L. Mayer, Amer- ‘to make “all appropriate efforts to - who was under contract with the . complicated problem, possibly in- * international questions. + public a cable message from Lima ‘jn which the new Peruvian Gov- _ ermment gave assurances it would . comply strictly with Peruvian in- * taln the good rela’'ons which unite . Peru with the United States.” "FANG TRIAL BY PERUVIAN JUNTA C. W. Sutton, in Charge of Irrigation, and Capt. Grow, Aviation Chief Un-| der Leguia. STATE DEPARTMENT OF U. S. INVESTIGATES Deposed President Reported Still Aboard Warship, Too Ill to Be Removed to Prison. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 30.—Peru's new military Junta bore down heavily today on former President Augusto B. Leguia and the adher- ents of his ll-year administration. Leguia and his son Juan are to be imprisoned on San Lorenzo Is- land, Callao Harbor, the former to ewait trial and punishment for his acts in office. Newspapers reported today the transfer from the cruiser Almi- rante Grau to the island had taken piace, but later it was reported Dr. McCormack, attending the ex- President, had advised against landing him immediately because of his ill health and the Govern- ment had acquiesced. Dr. McCor- mack refused to meke any state- ment, and the reports could not be checked from other sources, Both Leguias will occupy the quarters of a former Leguia prison- er, Dr. Arturo Osores, exiled in New York. Their guard is headed by another Leguia prisoner, an of- ficer released only when the revolt broke out. The Government decided to sus- pend articles 24 and 31 of the con- stitution, dealing with the rights of citizens, In order that accused former officials “‘might not take advantage of certain constitutional rules to evade “punishment.” Two Americans Arrested. Among persons the Government intends to prosecute is a lieuten- ant-commander in the American Naval Reserve, Harold B. Grow. With the title of Captain he head- ed the Peruvian air force under Leguia. Liuetenant-Colonel San- chez Cerro, leader of the revolt and head of the Junta, says he will be prosecuted because of a former President's orders. Charles W. Sutton, American en- gineer in charge of the Lam. under was charged today with public funds by Bernardo Checa, public prosecutor at Chiclayo. Sutton was arrested when he tried to leave Lambayeque by airplane, it is said. He has been in Peru for 25 years. A Leguia project in public edu- overturned, the Junta annulling a reorganization ordered by the former President shortly be- fore his downfall. In addition, the Prefect of Lima ordered the enforcement of a pro- hibition law which has been ig- Leguia, on Saturdays and Sundays. State Department Inquires After Americans Arrested in Peru. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. %30.—The tice of the reported arrest by the new Peruvian military junta of W. Sutton, an American engineer employed by the former government of Peru. An inquiry into his case accompanied a move to obtain further information con- cerning Harold B. Grow, American naval reserve aviator! who is re- ported to be facing court-martial. Acting Secretary Castle sent a ican Charge D’Affaires at Lima, requesting all available data con- cerning both men. The note was not made public. Secretary Stimson, immediately after the capture of Grow at Camana, Aug. 24, instructed Mayer effect the release of Grow.” Castle, said the case of Grow, former Peruvian Government as head of its civil commercial and military aeronautics, presented a volving neutrality laws and other The State Department made ternational agreementa, and “main- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH emus THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Sunday, one year... _ Sunday, GMO FORT. ccc cence Sunday, ide ‘_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1920:__ FRANCIS X. WALSH DIES ON GOLF LINKS} OF HEART ATTACK Director of Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.— Succumbs While Playing at the Nor- mandie Club. TWO DOCTORS IN / HIS FOURSOME They Attempt Artificial Res- piration for Half an Hour Without Success—Climb- Francis X. Walsh, a director of “ }the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., died _—4 suddenly of heart disease on the FRANCIS | x. WALSH. 24 COUNTRIES APPROVE ROOT WORLD COURT PROTOCOL This Covers American Reservations on Advisory Opinions Given by Tribunal. Per ae Mattar Wockd and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Aug. 30.—Six more countries have decided to welcome the United States into a Permanent Court of International Justice, in accordance with the reservations on advisory opinions contained in the Root protocol, is is disclosed at headquarters of the League of Nations. They are Canada, Australia, Fin- land, Greece, Latvia and San Sal- vador. They had not only deposited their ratifications of the Root pro- tocol but also the ratifications of the protocol for the revision of the court's statutes. This action brings the total number of states that have weicomed the United States to 24. Liberia, Belgium, Persia, Japan and Haiti, which have all complied with the League’s request to ratify before Sept. 1 the protocol for the revision of statutes, have showed no enthusiasm to approve the Root protocol. To date seven court members have ignored appeals from Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-general of the League, to tndicate their feel- ings toward the revision of statutes. They are France, Italy, Jugo-Slavia, Bulgaria, Chill, Esthonia and Ven- ezuela. Eight other countries ‘which have signed the statutes but have not ratified them—Bolivia, Colom- bia, San Domingo, Costa Rico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Paraguay and Luxemburg—are ignoring the League's appeals. HURLEY PILOTS PLANE IN STORM ON RIVER INSPECTION Secretary of War Arrives at St. Paul to Start Tour Down Mississippi. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 30.— After fighting a severe thunder- storm. through which Secretary of War Hurley personally piloted his giant transport plane, he and his party arrived here today to begin from the Twin Cities an extensive survey of the Mississippi River flood -control, rivers and harbors and inland waterways projects. Freguently over the low hills, one plane carrying members ofthe party and piloted by Lieut. L. L Beery was forced almost to the ground by squalls and heavy winds. Upon advice of Major-General Thomas Q. Ashburn, chairman of the Inland Waterways Corporation, Hurley has decided to make his trip of the entire Mississippi dur- ing the daytime, and arrangements have been made to tie up the en- gineers’ boat carrying the party each night at sunset no matter where the stop is made. The first inspection to be made was one from the air while the planes were over Chicago, when the course of the Chicago River was flown by the pilots to afford the party an opportunity to view the diversion project there. FLYERS FAIL TO FIND TRACE OF EXPLORERS LOST IN 1848 Aviators Returning fre from Arctic Re- gion to Canada After Search- ing for Sir John Franklin. WINNIPEG, Aug. 30.—Maj. Ih T. Burwash, Arctic explorer, and his pilot, W. E. Gilberf, will re- turn to civilization without hav- ing reached King William's land, for which they set out in a seaplane more than a week ago to search for traces of Sir John Franklin and his party of 129 men who perished there in 1848. At Fort Hearne, far north -out- post, they have been waiting for a week for their gasoline supply. Weather in September becomes too uncertain for flying in the Arctic region. “They must come out within the next few days,” W. T. Brintnell, managing director of Western Can- ada Airways, who has been, in radio communication with them, said today. Child Swallows Pin, Virginia Marie, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jones, 2330 Mullanphy street, was taken to City Hospital last night by her parents, who told doctors the girl had swallowed a ht pin while undressing. ors were unable to find it last night and ordered X-ray pictures taken. links of the Normandie Golf Club yesterday afternoon while in the midst of a golf game with. three friends. Dr. Willis Hall and Dr. Otto Schwartz, who were in the four- some, attempted artificial respi- ration for half an hour but with- out success. Dr. Hall expressed the opinion that Mr. Walsh died instantly. Mr. Walsh, who lived at 5128 Raymond avenue, was 64 years old and had been actively connected with the Rice-Stix company for 40 years. He left his office shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday to join the two physicians and W. W. Butts, real estate dealer, for an afternoon at the Normandie Club. They were climbing a _ rather steep hill on the eleventh hole when Mr. Walsh collapsed. “I was about 30 feet ahead of him,” Dr. Hall said, “when the caddy cried out. I turned around and saw that Mr. Walsh had fal- len. Although his heart apparent- ly had stopped . beating, Dr. Schwartz and I worked for half an hour before we abandoned hope.” Dr. Hall said he had been the Walsh family physician for 40 years and that Mr. Walsh had sel- dom complained of ill health ex- cept recently when he suffered oc- casionally attacks of gastritis. Mr. Walsh is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret A. Walsh, one son and five daughters. His son is the Rev. Edmund Walsh of Detroit and his daughters, Mother Iaicille and Mother Mary of . the Sacred Heart Convent here; Mrs. Charles Bishop Blood and Miss Frances and Miss Florence Walsh. His oné brother, William E. Walsh of Latonia, Ky., died a month ago. BALLOT BOXES IMPOUNDED IN THREE ALABAMA COUNTIES Held for Grand Jury, Which Will Investigate Reports of Fraud, By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 30. —Ballot boxes used in the Demo- cratic primary Aug. 12 were im- pounded today in two counties of Alabama, pending a grand jury investigation of reported frauds. Ballot boxes of Jackson and Cham- bers counties, the latter the home of Senator J. Thomas Heflin, in:de- pendent candidate to succeed him- self, have been impounded. Alleged irregularities in Madison County were being probed. Charles C. Mc- Call, Attorney-General, said irregu- larities in other counties alsd had been charged and were being in- vestigated. ~ In Jackson, Chambers and Madi- son counties, the independent fol- lowers of Senator Heflin conducted ‘primaries in advance of the regu- lar Democratic primary. The complaints from Chambers and Jackson counties alleged that votes were cast in the name of dead person:; that others ineligible to vote cast ballots and that the boxes were “stuffed.”’ MYSTERIOUS FIRE DESTROYS PARTLY COMPLETED BUNGALOW Blaze in Glendale of Incendiary Origin, Chief of Department Thinks; $3500. A partly completed five-room brick bungalow on Holbrook ave- nue, west of Sappington road, Glendale, was destroyed by fire about $ o'clock last night, with a loss estimated by firemen at $3500. Chief McGee of the Glendale Fire Department expressed the opinion the fire was of incendiary origin. All parts of the building were in flames when firemen ar- rived, he said. A building permit for the bun- galow was issued in May, 1929, to Harry Borden. No work had been done on the structure in recent months. Man Stabbed During Brawl. A man who said he is Jack Smith, 42 years old, a teamster, residing at the foot of Doddridge street, was stabbed in the back in @ quarrel with Mexican laborers last night in a saloon on Hillside | avenue between West and Lilac avenues, Prospect Hill, St. Louis County. At the hospital of Dr. William A. Knight, 8813 Halis Fer- ry road, it Was said the man's wound Was not serious. Tilinoils Woman Fatally Attacked. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Hit, Aug. 30.—Blinded by acid, attacked and then set afire by a maniac, who fled into the wooda, Mrs. Tranquita Rinaldo, 32 years old, died in a hospital here tonight. Book Begun by Andree Describes — How Nobel Aided His Arctic Flight Inventor of Dynamite Pledged Half of Needed ' Sum and King Oscar and Others Quickly Made Up Balance. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 30.—It ts recalled here that the chief finan- cial supporter of the Andree expe- dition to the North Pole was Al- fred Nobel, inventur of dy and donor of the annual prizes. ' The two first met in’ 1887, An- dree related in the imtroductory chapters of a book he had intended to publish about the expedition when he returned. Andree was then chief examiner in the Royal Swedish Bureau of Patents in Stockholm and Nobel called to dis- cuss one of his inventions regard- ing the use of high explosives. bel “It gave us occasion for a lively debate about inventions and everything else between Heaven and earth,” wrote Andree. “The debate lasted three hours, during which we did our best to beat each other in original points of view and bold conclusions. I recall that when we separated, we had picked almost everything to pieces and had only very small atoms left to dispute about. But that, of course, was nothing to become unfriend- ly about, and we separated with hearty handclasps and mutual thanks for the pleasant acquaint- ance.” Met Again Eight Years Later. They did not meet again until eight years later, when Andree had already announced his plan to fly to the North Pole, and was seek- ing financial support. Nobel then made another call at the patent office and asked Andree if he re- membered him. He laughed heart- ily when Andree reminded him of} their dispute eight years before and announced his readiness to con- tinue where they had left off. But Nobel said he had come for other purposes; ‘to ask if he could contribute to the support of the Polar flight. On this point An- dree could assure him that there was plenty of room. He had been promised some money, but had ac- tually received none. He needed, he said, 128,700 crowns ($34,491). Nobel then said he would give “some suitable sum, say 20,000 crowns.” “At this announcement,” An- dress wrote, “I lost my cue as sci- entific debater.” ~ Another 20,000 Promised, A week later Andree reappeared to find out how much had been contributed and was told another 20,000 had been promised. “At that rate the balloon won't get to the Pole for a long time,” said No- bel, who then promised to give half of the required sum, or 65,000 crowns, provided the other half was subscribed within two months —a condition intended to hasten other subscriptions. This changed the situation en- tirely, as far as finances were con- sidered, and made the project seem real instead of a vague idea. Andree then went to the Swedish King, Oscar II, and got another 30,000. Next Baron Oscar Dickson of Gothenburg promised the re- raining 30,000 and in 19 days An- dree had obtained his capital, thanks to the intervention of No- bel. Not long afterward he began the journey that ended in his death. 61 PCT. OF AUTOS SOLD ON INSTALLMENT PLAN IN 1929 Less Than 4 Per Cent Forfeited } for Failure to Maintain Payments, Census Bureau Reports. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Of all passenger automobiles sold in 1929, 61 per cent were purchased on the installment plan and iess than 4 per cent were taken back by the seller for failure to main- tain payments. These figures, submitted to the Census Bureau by 425 automobile finance companies, showed the average deferred payment on each ear was $444.30. Installment-pur- chased cars numbered 3,478,373, ot which 1,820.435 were new and the rest secondhand. Analyzing i.e reports, the American Motorists’ Association found that purchases involving a one-third down payment resulted in only 2.8 per cent of reposses- sions, while payments of one-quar- ter resulted in 5.1 per cent of re- possessions. Five of every 1000 car buyers attempted to escape their payments by absconding, the association reported. NEGRO KILLED AFTER SIEGE Resists Police After Liquor is Found in Ark He Had Ruilt. KENVILLE, N. S., Aug. 30.— For 15 years Pryor James, Negro laborer, told the neighbors he feared a great world-ending flood. James built an ark in the front yard of his home. Checking over the stores in James’ ark Thursday night, police found several bottles of home brew. The police advanced on James’ shanty. He fired through the door. The siege lasted all Thursday night -and part of yes- terday. When he emerged, with a shotgun in his hand, a policeman shot him to death. FIRES FOLLOW DROUTH IN ROME Woods Destroyed and Several Buildings Are Damaged. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 30.—With vegeta- tion parched by the intense heat several fires occurred here today. Twenty-five aeres of cork forest near St. Paul's gate, and several acres of woods in Campo Di Camo, were burned. The French Academy in Villa Medici was damaged by flames which started in the studios and were not quenched by firemen for two hours. A series of fires started between noon and 1 o'clock in apartment buildings. a Vesuvius Emits Gas and Steam y the Aseocig RBESINA, ‘Thi ae 30.—Mount Vesuvius today freely emitted sul- phurous gases and steam with loud rumblings. These manifestations of volcanic activity were not ac- companied by lava flow. The passage of the central crater has tightened so that only gas ‘can escape. COFFEE 24 CENTS A CUP IN GERMANY, SMUGGLING GAINS High Import Tax Forces Price up to $1 a Pound; Many “Boot- rere DB as By the Associated BERLIN, awe 30.—Smuggzling coffee into Germany has become very profitable. One of the best organized coffee-running gangs was found by police and customs au- thorities in Hamburg, where the coffee was smuggled from ships in false-bottomed trucks. The motive for such coffee-smug- gling operations is Germany's im- port duty on coffee, 20 cents a pound unroasted and 35 cents a pound roasted. That makes cof- fee a costly drink. Coffee retailing at $1 a pound is fairly cheap here. Even the visiting American is mildly astonished when he notices how many places charge an even mark (24 cents) for a portion of coffee. It is possible to find it, too, as low as 6 cents a cup; but that usually brings up the question of whether the beverage really is coffee or an imitation. NEW WAY TO ROB A STORE Thieves in Auto Crash in Window. Take Diamonds. By the Ass«ciaied Press. BOSTON, Aug. 30.—Five men in automobile tonight crashed in a window of a Washington street jewelry store in the heart of the city and made off with diamonds valued by the proprietor at about $20,000, after firing two shots, one of which wounded the store man- ager in the thumb. On hearing the crash of glass, George Goodman of Everett, man- ager of the store, rushed from his office in the rear. He was’ met by two shots from one of the gunmen. Both shots grazed by Henry Thi- beault and Mrs. Nellie Dorothy. Meanwhile, another robber took two trays of diamonds through the hole made in the window. The pair then joined three waiting in an automobile and sped off. Pole Wins Chess Tournament. LIEGE, Belgium, Aug. 30.—Dr. Tartakower of Poland won the International Chess Tournament here today by defeating Mir Sultaz Khan of India in 837 moves. The served | Players tied yesterday in the ninth round. By the Associated Press. ° FARGO, N. D. Aug. 30.—Sena- tor Porter H. Dale, Vermont, mem-| ber of the Senate Flections Investi- | gating Committee, announced late today that the group will make every effort to determine for whom and for what ‘purpose a private in- vestigation has been made _ into the personal’ history of Senator Ger- old P. Nye, North Dakota, —_— man of the committee. At a special meeting of the com- mittee today, Dale diirected ques- tioning of C. C. Alberts, investigat- or fer the Dannenberg Detective Agency of Chicago, whom .- Dale charged followed two committee agents, E. M. Danie! and W. H. Baldwin of Llinois, to Fargo from Chicago. Alberis told the committee that an investigation of Nye has been under way for four weeks but de- nied knowing its purposes or for whom it is being made. R, F. Bash, another private detective, was sub- penaed to appear before the com- mittee as well as Alberts but did not. * ' “I was ordered to investigate the biography or Mr. Nye,” was all Al- berts would say, after denying time after time that he was aware of the motive of his investigation. He insisted that while he had inter- viewed political enemies of Nye, that he also talked with persons who supported the committee chairman politically. Senator Dale said that the com- mittee would’ meet in Chicago Sept. 15 when he intended to pursue the matter further. “Apparently an effort is being made to discredit Nye,” Dale said before the meeting adjourned. “This sort of an investigation is expensive and it is the committee's business io find out why and for whom this effort is being made.” MAJ. GEN. ALLEN, OCCUPATION ARMY COMMANDER, DIES Continued From Page One. in Germany was not without a Serious side. Added to his many official duties at that time was a membership on fhe Inter-Allied High Commission, and he often played the role of peacemaker be- tween the Franco-British and Ger- man authorities in the Rhineland area. Germans, too, took to him their grievances, knowing his repu- tation as a fair and impartial ar- biter. As a result of his experiences in Germany, Alien was among. the first to advocate American inter- vention in the reparations contro- versy. He worked out a plan which he submitted to the State Department proposing action which would have had the United States push France and Germany together. He publicly announced his belief that failure to ratify the | peace treaty had left the United | States in default in the eyes of) Europe, and sought to correct this | situation by having the Washing- ton Government modify its isola- tion policy. The ardor with which he took up the reparations and other inter- national questions did not deter activities in other fields in the meanwhile. The General's sympa- thies for German war sufferers led him to organize the American Committee for the Relief of Ger- man Children. His work in that direction was said at the time to have prevented what would have been a great loss of life of German women and children during the, winter of 1923-24. He was instrumental! in organiz- ing the Army General Staff, his obecrvations as military attache in Berlin and St. Petersburg having convinced him that such a system ARES a RT in al we « This week's special featare— 7" sie “1 bave in 7 a priced, $ Mountings gold filled, eci = ae fs ee ete |TWO-HIGH OFFICERS -OFDRY BUREAU NAN R. C Shaw Made Lay and D. E. Avis, Head of ' Special Agents. —— By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 50.—Ty, important posts in the Bureay e Prohibition were filled today With the appointment of Randolph ¢ ‘Shaw as chief of the Division o Law and Dwight E. Avis as chier » special agents. Director Woodcock said sha. would be third in command ip the with only himself and Assis ant Director Jones ranking ahead. As Girecting officer of the wor of thé special agents, a carey, chosen ‘corps entrusied with th, }task of ferretting out major op». spiracies to violate the dry laws, the responsibility of Avis’ position Woodcock said, could not be to, greatiy emphasized. The bureau looks to the Divisio, of Law, the director continued, constant advice on the many legas problems that arise from day tp day. In addition, it works with y, Division of Industrial Alcoho! of the Treasury Department in pn. viewing permits issued by the js: ter. jt also must pass upon all pe. titions for pardons and paroles sy. MAJOR-GENERAL KH. T. ALLEN. OS of Army direction was necessary at Washington. He became one of the pioneers through whose efforts the general staff.plan was adopted during the incumbency of’ Elihu Root as Secretary of War. He aiso orgavized the Philippine constabu- lary, and was made its first chief in 1903. " SLAIN AS HE ENTERS OFFICE prohibition laws and is entrust, with the collection of taxes an other penalties imposed upon vis. lators. Shaw is a legal resident of Can. bridge, Mass, although the greater part of his life has been spent jp Washington. For some time he has served as a special Assistant After. ney-General and previously hei the post of assistant genera! cous. sel for the Veterans’ Bureau. Be. fore entering the Government serv. ice, Shaw was Washington corre. spondent for several newspapers Avis entered the service of th Prohibition Bureau in 1926. For the last year he has been in charge of the special agents’ group at De. troit. He is a lawyer. GREENWOUOD, Miss., Aug. 30.— H. E. Duensing, a chiropractor, was shot to death on the main street of this city today. & J. Brunson, a planter of Avalon, who surrendered soon after the shooting is held. The cause of the killing has not been disclosed. Duensing, accompanied by his small daughter, was turning from) the street into a doorway leading to his office when shot from the top of the stairway. The child was unhurt. el a Sale on Students’ Luggage Our Former rice $35.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunk nw nadie t OM inmate eet ~— ROR Fanlie ccsosueeciescceecela Glaleaten cdo-a;onsrs.scsas, BARRONS cin opieeasvesosss Sete! SO “eeneuna Open Until I P. M. Monday P. C. MURPHY TRUNK (CO. 721—Washington Ave.— 771 Wardrobe Case It packs like « wort robe trunk and holds @ most as mach! Yea is so light that you carry it with perfect eas e—end > Pullman size. Former Price $15, sen School Shoes “Of Superior Quality All Solid Le Leather” Girls’, Misses’ and Child’s Welt-Sewed Oxfords Sturdily Built .and Beautifully Designed GROWING ann $ % Chief national enforcement Organization | mitted by convicted violators of the pANSOM LIKELY 10 BE DEMANDED OF SOY'S PARTNER Police Expect Kidnapers of Gambler to Follow Usua Procedure of Asking for $50,000 HE WAS ABDUCTED ON McKINLEY BRID Chauffeur “Made Report t Police After Infc Victim’s Associates in Of eration of Venice Resort. | ef in: 4 if the gambler associates o john T. Soy, elderly proprietor o an East Sido gaming house, hay »ot already heard from the th men who kidnaped him Frida night on the MKinley Bridge, th iice suspect that they will -oive the customary demand fo ransom during thé next 24 hou The procedure i. previous kid napings of gamblers, bootlegge bookmakers and other mone orkers of the underworld is a de phen for $50,000 ransom withis a day after the kidnaping. In erv case, to date, however, the de mand for ransom has been sut stantially cut after the negotl cions have been begun. The kidnaping of Soy was re ported to the police Friday nigh y his chauffeur, David Meife ITA Alice avenvue. Meifert’ recular evening routine require him to call for Soy at the Se ome, 460: Harris avenue, ane ke him to the Hyde Park Clu Venice, a resort which Se operates in association with Joh ’. Connor and Walter Sutter. The Chauffeur'’s Story. Friday evening about 73 lock Melfert called for Soy at physician’s office near the Se ome and together they started fe Venice. The chauffeur reporte that near the east approach of t McKinley Bridge he was halted ¢ the narrow roadway by a Obiace sedan which had pulled past him few seconds before. “The driver called for me to ei him a push.” .Metffert said. “As eased my car up to him three four men, carrying pistols an vearing handkerchiefs across the .stepped from the shadow the bridge pliers and got into ov . : ices, Soy and the chauffeur, accordi ' the latter's account, were ma@c o lie on the. floor of the tonne nd driven to the Wabash trac Venice, where Soy was orde and presumably awe another car. Meifert was driven to a poi out 19 miles northeast 6« enice, where the men stopped t ir, got out and into another hine after telling Meifert: sht, on your way.” Meifert | irted the kidnaping to Cons id later to the St. Louts poll Eleventh Kidnapping of Year. who is about 65 years OM came known to the porudc abe years ago when he and Fe Varner. like Soy a mem>er of (2 id House of Delegates, ran 4 nand gambling house at Droad ay and Montgomery st re ater they were partners in | jloring shop in the Arca te Bull x and in various gaming reser n the East Side The potice think pers will be most touch with Connor, nderstand., handies the Hiv Park Club’s dealings with the @ irworld, soy and Sutter a Known as quiet, retiring men, © vvoid contact wih gang collecte as much as possible Connor himsel; was kidnaped 1925 while operating a «cami house ~t 6128 Easton avenve, b was released the same day whe his abductors failed to get $15.4 which Connor had asked for ip note to a downtown bookmaker?. Since last December there ha been 11 kidnapings in the St. Low district, six of which have had their victims bookmakers, bootle g¢rs and gamblers. Police thir there may be a possible con tion between the Soy kidnap and the abduction of Sam fina, Carr street grocer. on Ju 1%. It ts belliewed possibile the cuectors of Soy may be trying nerauyade him to sicn bonds ‘ive Sicilian gangsters now held Celleville In the Scorfina case Jefault of $57,500 bonds each. GEORGE BLUMEYER NAMED DIVORCED WIFE IN “he Will Get Property Lett Deduction of $9000 in & Beqacets. After deduction of bequests $9000 to a sister and 15 nieces nephews, the estate of George meyer, 7426 Wydewn bou “ft te his divorced wife, Mra. Rivmeyer ef the Congress under the terme of a will fled ¥ ‘er@day in Probate Court at ton, Mr Blumerer. president of Eagle Supply Co. died Tu The total value ef hie estate "Ot given, is bequests are as lows: $1900 to a sister, Mee, A ithe P¥aft, $1000. each to | \ephews and three nieces, each to two nephews and each to a nephew and seven © driven Soy, that the tk likety to @ w ho, tf aS
Page 3
O HIGH OFFICERS DRY BUREAU NAMED C. shaw Made Law Chier and D. E. Avis, Head of Special Agents, _ kasoctate? Press. ASHINGTON, Aug. 3¢.— 7 >, t posts in the Bureay .- ibition were filled today With appointment of Randolph w as chief of the Division .- and Dwight E Avis as chier o? tial agents. Woodcock said Sh:- be third tn commasd in the al enforcement organizati>- only himself and Assistan: or Jones ranking ahead. directing officer of the ¥o-'. thé special agents, a caref,)), corps entrusted with ::.. of ferretting out major co, cies to violate the dry law: responsibility of Avis’ positio. icock said. could not be to. tiy emphasized. he bureau looks to the Divisi,. w, the director continted. ;,,- t advice on the many legs: biems that arise from day i>. -. In addition, it works with tp, ion of Industrial Alcohol . Treasury Department in r.. Dg permits issued by the ia::. - {it also must pass upon all pe - ns for pardons and paroles s:;' . ted by convicted violators of t}.- hibition laws and is entruste. h the collection of taxes ard r penalties imposed upen vio- .! _ + maw is a legal resident of Car, - e, Mass., although the greate- rt of his life has been spent :; shington. For some time he ha; ed as a special Assistant Afto-. y-General and previously he)ld Post of assistant general eoun. for the Veterans’ Bureau. Re. entering the Government serv. Shaw was Washington corre. badent for several newspapers. Avis entered the service of 1! hibition. Bureau fin 1926. For last year he has been in chare: the special agents’ group at De- mt. He is a lawyer. ts’ Luggage 50 50 00 00 50 00 Wardrobe Case [t packs like @ war:- robe trunk and holds ai- most as much! Yet « is so light that you carry it with perfect ease—and is Pullman size. Former Price $15, sow $10 Others $14.9§-$19.75 50 527.50 to $50.00 . M. Monday TRUNK CO. Ave.—77]1 pautifully Designed ~ , and they're snappy . or Tan Calf JUTHS’ SD est | SIZES P to Iij', BOYS’ SIZES I to 6 4 % SB -00 REALLY FITS TOU” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOMLIKELY || ag Descators Freed on Bal 5 DEMANDED. SYS PARTNER Police Expect Kidnapers of Gambler to Follow Usual Procedure of Asking for $50,000. us WAS ABDUCTED ON McKINLEY BRIDGE Chauffeur Made Report to Police After Informing Victim’s Associates in Op- eration of Venice Resort. zambler associates of vy, elderly proprietor of ‘ids gaming house, have heard from the the idnaped him Friday > MKinley Bridge, the ect that they will re- customary demand fer ne thé next 24 hours. edure iz previous kid- gamblers, bootleggers, and other moneyed the underworld is a de- 1000 ransom within the kidnaping. In ev- to date, however, the de- ransom has been sub- after the negotia- been begun. | inaping of Soy was re- | police Friday nicht ffeur, David Meifert, | avenue. ng routine requires r Soy at the Soy avenue, and » the Hyde Park Club | resort which Soy | iation -with John nd Walter Sutter. . . Harris ASSOC fhe Chauffeur’s Story. evening about 7:30 | rt called for Soy at a | »ffice near the Soy | rether they started for | chauffeur reported ast approach of the | re he was halted on iway by a black lled past him a i 1 had pu ids hefore iriver called for me push.” Meifert said. “As I car up to him three or carrying pistols andj; ndkerchiefs across their | ed from the shadow of and got into our to give mnioare piers according r's account, were made » floor of the tonneau to the Wabash tracks here Soy was ordered umably driven away driven to a point northeast of he men stopped the ind into another ma- telling Meifert: “All your way.” Meifert re- kidnaping to Connor, | to the St. Louis police. Kidnaping of Year. » is about 65 years old, nown to the police about igo when he and Ferd like Soy a menpber of the . of Delegates, ran a sa- | gambling house at Broad- Montgomery street. ey were partners in 4a shop in the Arcade Build- in various gaming resorts East Side. police think that the kid- will be most likery to 1 with Connor, who, tand, handies the lub’s dealings with the rorld. Soy and Sutter are rn as quiet, retiring men, who i contact wi.h gang collectors | 1uch as possibile. nnor himsel,; was kidnaped in while operating a gambling hs 6128 Baston avenue, released the same day when abductors failed to get $15.000 ich Connor had asked te to a downtown bookmaker. Since last December there have een 11 kidnapings in the St. Louis district, six of which have had as} their victims bookmakers, bootleg- eers and gamblers. Police rere may be a possible connec- | nm between the Soy kidnaping | i the abduction of Sam Scor- i. Carr street grocer. on Juiy | It is believed possible the ab- | rs of Soy may be trying to) lade him toe sign bonds tor | Sicillan gangsters now heki in} vile in the Scorfina case in lt of $57,600 bonds each. EORGE BLUMEYER NAMED DIVORCED WIFE IN WILL | “ill Get Property Left After | Juction ef $0000 in Special Bequests. | deduction of bequests of | ‘Oo a sister and 15 nieces and ‘Ss. the estate of George Blu- ‘326 Wydown boulevard, is his divorced wife, Mrs. Pear! er of the Congress Hotel, the termes of a will filed yes-/} | - nies venth ~ get they Hyde un- Meifert’s \ | gecond. ‘landing contest for | vis, | plane down one-half inch from the | mark. / endurance aloft for nearly but + evy feet. a | had ever for in ai“ | titude bw think | PRL POLI SI BPO STP RRR ORE DRA HWS To SOSA NB QA, 2S DOS SS Oy _ sate . Sa eee . "4 wen . sae eie Des we Sea RES > ERS RRO, F aaeaene HUSA and poy =a OUNSELLORS at Workers’ International Relief Camp at Van Ftten, ' sentenced to three months’ Mi me imprisonment for refusing to fly the Ameriean flag at their camp. The picture shows them on their arri- ' val in New York City. MAJ. MACREADY HURT IN CRASH IN CHICAGO RACES | Continued From Page One. was second, and W. Wichita, Kan., third. Phoebe Omilie Wins. Phoebe Omlie of Tenn., passed Gladys O’Donnell of Long Beach, Cal., on the to win the women’s 890 cubic inch cabin ship race by six-tenths of a Her average speed the 25 miles was 139.37 miles hour. Mrs. O'Donnell 139.84 miles. Mrs. St. Louis was third. an A men’s cabin ship race for mo-| piston dis-| Verne | | Aue. inch won Li1., tors of 450 cubic placement was toberts, Moline, coupe, which he piloted average speed of 146.20 miles hour J. H. Livingston, Aurora, Ill... was second. R. T. Quimby Moline, HL, third. A dead-stick landing contest for women was won by Ruth Nichols, New York City. In the dead-stick men, Art Da- Mich., put by in a Mono- at an East Lansing. Mich., in the which East . € Jackson, suffered parachute was won Lansing, A total tended the Snyder of a fractured ankle jumping contest, by Roger Don Rae, Mich. of air races 260,000 persons in seven days, ‘the management announces. MacReady Set Altitude Record as Army Flycr. By the Associated Press. DAYTON. O.. Ad. 30.—Maj. John A. MacReady, first came into the limelight of with Lieut. Oakley G. Kelly, ing from Wilbur Wright field here in April, * established the first by hours. 192 record 37 of that year they trans-continental non-stop traveling from New York to Diegzo, 2520 miles, 290 minutes. Previously, MacReady* on 28, 1921, attained a height of 34,- 5 higher point than man reached before in the air. 1927. he increased his al- record to 37.569 feet. He was a Captain in the Service when he resigned in 1927 become | trical refrigerator concern. The next year the yrovernment gave him and Lieut. Kelly the dis- tinguished flying cross. He designed and built a monoplane passenger liner with two motors set tandem on top of the fuselage. MacReady left Day- ton about one year ago to become associated with an oil company on the Pacific Coast. MacReady Ariz.. and entered the Army Air Service at the outbreak of the World War. Since his retirement from the regular army he holds a flight Jan. Air Major's commission in the Air Re-' l|erve Corps. | ABGUST MEAN MAXIMUM A. Ong of | Memphis, | : for | May Haizlip of) an | - ) his | at- | aviation when he. | start- | remaining | In May: made the first, San | in 26 hours and | Sept. | 7| skull associated with an elec- | | front of 1616 Seventh boulevard. was born at Flagstaff, | of last lap |on Government Weather nounced | Were payable on or before Anz. 25. | of 921 At the completion of his trans-. continental flight in 1922 Ready married Mias Nellie Jay Tur- ner of Columbus, 0. They have two children. Dayton, Tenn., College to Start) Classes Sept. 148. in Probate Court at Clay-' By the Associated Press. | Miumeyer, president of the | Supply Co. died Tuesday. ial value ef hig estate was. n. His bequests are aa fol- 000 to a sister, Mra, Ade-' rf. $1900 each te two s and three nieces, $500 iwe nephews and $250 a nephew and seven nieces. | nings Bryan George E. Guille, president of DAYTON, Tenn., Aug. 30.—The | Mac- | ' : | | entire facuity of the William Sen-| University has been The university will open 18. selected. for freshman classes Sept. The personne! includes Dr. | the . university. Dr. Guille has eg, connected with the Moody Bible In- stitute more than 69 years. : Se cae SB aah kn om Lie eee ee IU RA ae ene ae eee EXCEEDED ONCE IN 58 YEARS | |Six Days Had Temperatures Over 100 Degrees; Lowest Reading 59. August, with six days on which maximum temperatures exceeding ; has | had a mean maximum temperature | the highest mark | Dureau except | the average maximum | It is highly improbablie | | that today’s temperature could re- averaged | m /move 1930 from second place. Nor- | iI want to.” the 4th | | bottle, 100 degrees were recorded, » * 2.2 degrees, records covering 58 years 1881, when was 95.4. mal is 86.4. Two days this month, and 8th, the mercury reached 1935, a mark beaten by one degree on 12, 1881. The lowest read- ing this month has been 59 on the 224. The mean minimum 71.23 degrees this month. In Au- gust, 1881. this also was exceeded with 72.5, but the highest was 75.4 in August, 1900. Normal is 68.6. has been MISSOURI GASOLINE TAX PAID FOR JULY TOTALED $854,073 Amount $88,224 More Than in Same Month in 1929: VYear’s Collections $4,976,424. Special to the Post-Disnatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Collections of the tax of two cents a $54,073 for July record in Missouri. spector Henry today. Aug. 3t.— State gasoline galion totaled and set a new State Oil In- A. Perriguey The July taxes This is an increase of $88.224 over July of last year. The taxes g0 into the State road fund. Payments of the tax during the first seven months of this year to- tal $4,976,424, an increase of $717.- 356 compared with the correspond- ing seven months of last year. HIT BY AUTO, MAN. 70, SUCCUMBS NINE DAYS LATER James Lombardo Wa Walked Into Side of Machire, Driver Tells : Police. James Lombardo, 70 years eld, Park avenue, died at City Hospital yesterday of suffered Aug. 21, when he was struck by an automobile in The driver, Fred Schneider, 3934 Michigan avenue, told police that | Lombardo was attempting to cross | large , the street and walked into the side of his machine. | voted ‘asked Gene | case, ane | | Payre’s arrest. | his ' who 'in East St. | with a fractured | ‘resides at 720 'street, Bast St. Louis. MURDERER TIMES HIS DEATE TO GIVE FAMILY INSURANCE A. D. Payne, Who Killed Wife With Bomb, Takes Own Life Same Way in Jail at Amarillo, Tex. By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Téx., Aug. 30.—aA, D. Payne, confessed wife-killer, waited to end his own life so that his children would have a chance to collect $10,600 in life insurance which would have been voided if he. had done so before Aug. 28. He killed himself in the county jail today with a dynamite bomb the means he us d to kill his wife. “T have waited until Aug. 29 so the children would receive the benefit of my insurance, which now i# more than a ‘Year’ old,” Payne wrote in his diary before he killed himself with a ‘nitro-gly- cerine blast. Policies issued by the insurance company in whicn Payne bought a $10,000 policy Aug. 28. 1929, carry a one-year suicide clause, C. B. Rittenberry, Amarillo insurance agent, explained. Rittenberry said nothing was.said in the policy about suicide after the first year but payment was contestabte for two years. Rittenberry was un- able to say whether the company would pay the amount without a contest. Explosive in Bottle. Officers and cellmates expressed the opinion that Payne set off ni- trozlycerin which he carried in a bottle on a string around his neck, either by connecting an electric | light extension cord with the bottle, or with a short fuse and cap at- tached to the vial. The fact that the light globe in the cell was re- moved led to the belief that the charge was set off by contact with electric fight wires. The lawyer’s death came a few hours after his indictment for mur- der of his wife by use of a dyna- mite bomb attached to the family car. The attorney gave a letter to his mother and another to his mother- in-law to a fellow prisoner short- ly after midnight and the. explo- sion took place a few minutes later. He had asked fellow prisoners to leave his cell, telling them they would know “in a few minutes” what the bottle tied around his neck contained. “I can always cheat the chair Payne had toid the other oners. “I can go at any moment questioned by other | prisoners about the mysterious he replied: “I have had it they brought me here from the Stinnett jail. If can go out with it when I get ready.” [ast Entry in Diary. an hour before plosion Payne finished his diary, on which he has been working since his arrest. The last entry in the diary was a farewell to his children and other relatives. “I'm no more afraid to die than to wailg in the sunshine,” he wrote. Most of the final entry was de- to encouraging words . for the children. f Payne's wife ever since Half was killed and his 11-year-old son maimed by a dyna- mite bomb which wrecked the fam- ear. June 12. Weeks later he Howe, Amarillo news- to ily paper editor, saying investigation led to He confessed kill- iag his wife because of love for stenegrapher, Mrs. Verona Thompson, and admitted he had made four previous attempts to kill his wife, who was his college sweetheart. Officers ticed the Payne's neck removed his clothing rest. SHOOTS HIMSELF OVER WOMAN a bus sboy at the | East St. Louis, drove to St. Mary's Hospital Louis Friday night a bullet wound in the abdo- men which he said was accident- ally inflicted, told police yesterday he had shot himself following a young woman's refusal to marry him. Hospital physicians expect him to recover. He is 20 years old and North Fifteenth Howe's said they had not ne- bottle tied around and That he had not since his ar- Andrew Gresson., Broadview Hotel, | COMPANY o& PETITE GRAND EASY PAYMENTS | AEOLIAN WP. CHRIS LER ~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET —~ le pris- | | | | | | the ex- | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930 . : BRILLIANT METEOR” member, the ” | whom investigate the | civil authorities were | making no progress. a oe AS ST a ener ihe on ¥ ee tegen eee eee 2 - “6 = of MISSOURI ee eS a er : * cnn ee ee SEEN LAST NIGHT: IN NORTH ST. LOUIS A meteor flashed across the sky, at 9:35 o'clock last night, observ- able in North St. Louis, according to residefits in the neighborhood of Arlington and Florissant ave- nues. Those who reported seeing iti said it cast a greenish Wiue light which plainly revealed the outlinés of buildings., The progress of the body was relatively slow, accord- ing to observers and its direction from northeast to southwest. A slight haze prevented a clear view of the meteor. MANNE SAYS HE FORGETS HOW MUCH HE PAID WOMAN The $300,000 suit for alleged breach of promise and the $100,- 000 suit charging common assault, which Miss Alma Pinkerton filed against Max Manne, president of the Artistic Furniture Co., fn July, 1929. were settled a year ago for a sum which Manne does not re- furniture company president testified yesterday+in a deposition hearing. Manne has been named co-de- fendant with Miss Pinkerton in a suit for $23.9€0 tiled by Bert F. Fenn, Miss Pinkerton’s lawyer, on the ground that he knew Fenn was entitled to half of whatever amount was recovered as a result of the suits. Fenn alleged in his petition that Manne settled for $46,000. Miss Pinkerton was at the deposition hearing, but was not questioned concerning the amount of the settlement. She testified, however, that while the breach of promise suit ha been settled, the assault case still was pending. Manne said both had been settled, but in response to Fenn’s ques- tions about the amount, said “That was a year ago. I don’t re- methber.” BOOTBLACK ROBBED OF $400 BY TWO NEGROES WITH KNIFE Saspect Arrested Later and Identi- | fied by William Hunt of Tupelo, Miss. William Hunt, Negro bootblack, of Tupelo, Miss., reported to police last night two Negroes held him up at Leffingwell avenue and Lo- cust street and robbed him of $400. One was armed with a knife, he said. Police later arrested a Negro Hunt identified as one of | those who robbed him. | The ‘BUILDING BURNS: Wiens Records Pe Pertaining to Utilities, Chain Stores and Lost. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Twen- ty-five firemen were injured, four seriously, in a fire today. which destroyed many valuable records in the building of the Federal Trade Commission. Most of the men hurt. had minor cuts and bruises or were overcome by smoke. Physicians said the four who remained in hospitals for treatment would recvuver. Nearly 50 pieces of fire fighting apparatus were called out and it was almest three hours before the flames were under, control. Lieutenant-Colone] U. 8. Grant III, director of public buildings, estimated the building damage at $140,000, about $25,000 worth of office equipment also was lost. The structure, which housed the fuel administration in the World War, cost $380,000. James McDonagh, a guard, discovered the fire. Some of the papers lost dealt with the commission's investigation of public utility companies, but a determination of the extent of the damage in this file awatted a check of reeords taken from the build- ing. Built During the War. The commission’s offices were housed m one of the wooden structures erected for temporary use during the war. It offered choice fuel and although the walls were left standing, the roof | interior was wrecked. cause of the fire was not | determinéd. All employes had left |'for the usual Saturday half- ee d. I ing were an hour before it was discove 25 FIREMEN HURT Cotton Seed Inquiries [1 , collapsed in many places and the | MISS LOUISE M. CLEWS. AUGHTER. of Henry Clews. D New York sculptor and grand- millionaire, will become the bride of the Hon. Andrew Vanneck, brother of Baron Huntingfield. The wedding will take, place Sept. ! near Cannes, France. SUES COUSIN OVER STOCK Wants J. A. Christopher to Pay $12,500 for Securities. Edgar R, Simpson of Chicago filed suit in Circuit Court yester- day -gainst his cousin, J. A. Chris- topher, a concessionaire at Forest Park Highlands, for $12,500 al- leged to be the value of the cor- poratidn. stock owned by Simpson. The petition sets forth that on June 18, 1928. Christopher ob- ta:ned possession of the stock, 125 shares in the Artdale Realty Co., and has not compensated ‘the ow ner. |money to invest in an amusement (park in Kansas City. Christopher one not be reached. ya ——- aegis eee _—- oe ivanced as a possible cause, or ay Suard them, carelessly flung cigarette butt. | tigation into chain store practices, been almost completely destroyed. | Papers dealing with an inquiry into ' the cotton seed trade were severely | damaged. Documents taken from the build- records of the Commission's invés- | the result of two years’ work had | | A portion of the building was oc- A commission official said the ,cupied by the offices of the chil-| Rebhed Also of Watches and Rings s dren's and women’s bureau. _too was destroyed. Notified at his Rapidan canip, President Hoover asked the White | House by telephone about the amount of damage and requested |to be kept informed on develop- iments. daughter of late Wall Street Simpson's attorney, James V. Frank, said the stock was lent: to Christopher so he could raise} Cents; No Change in ~ Women’s Rates. —_———— Higher prices for cleaning wien’s clothifig are to become effective rate before the price cutting be- n. John lL. Corley, former counsel for the National Cleaners’ Associa- tion, who acted as mediator in bringing rivél groups into agree- ment on a new rate schedule, said prices for cleaning women’s gar- ments would not be materially in- creased at this timé. Plain silk dresses and plain coats have been cleaned for $1.25 if called for and ‘delivered, or 25 cents less on the cash-end-carry basis. Corley said the proposed merense follows a survey which disclosed that most cleaners were operating at a loss. The present rates for cieaning women’s clothing result In losses of f 12 to 30 per cent, and must increased eventually, he said. Agreement to establish a new price schedule was reached after mérous conferences last month ween members of the Master Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Association and the 8t. Louis Dry. Cleaners’ Exchange. The 18 members of the former organization and the 19 retaflers who comprise the lat- ter have accepted the new sched- ule, Corley said. . Prices were cut last fall to off- set mail order competition from companies located in other cities and from the Howard chain shop organization. This company is not included in the present agreement, but other cleaners point out that it has not expanded and say they no longer fear that sort of com- genttered about the struc-/ petition. |Spontaneous combustion was ad-j| ture and soldiers were assigned to. JEWELER LOSES $100 IN HOLDUP Valaed at $400. Michael Miano was held up tn | his jewelry store at 6147 Shaw ave- nue and locked in the cellar at 12:30 p. m. yesterday by two men who stole $100 tn cash, and fy watches and 100 rings valved at mr $1.00 Listerine Pt. Rubbing Alcohol $1. Pyrosana 39c 00 100 Bayer’s Tablets 714 2 Doz., 25c $0c Probac Biades 33c $400. 10 Bars ——” S3c DRUG SALE PRICES GOOD FOR THIS WEEK 15¢ Jergen 1 Lb, 6. P, $1.00 Beef. 3 Yas, J. & 75¢ Grove’s / 25¢ Schoenfeld Tea_3 for SOc 50¢ Red Devil Reach Pow., 29 $1.25 Dry-Brite 50c Stationey 5» ~ DBE 4 Oz. Casceara _._ _ _.. 25 25¢ Carter's Pills $2.50 Bed Pan $1.50 Mallines _... 98e Arnand’s Face Powder. 25 65c Seargent’s S. Shot Cap. 49e 25¢ Listerine Tooth P. 3 for SOc 25¢ Mavis Talcem____..15¢ 45¢ Pluto Water_..._..- 29 $1 Coly’s Perfume ......79e $1 Houbigant Perfume __.79e 60e Forkan’s Paste... 39 3 fur 50c Soap, 3 for 25e Glycerine... 33e iron, Wine _.S9e $1.69 J, Gauze__._$9e Mange Cure. 49¢ Golgate’s Shaving Cream. 29¢ 50c Williams’ Shav. Cream 39 $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic_ 69e 13¢ Wool Sponge._._... 29 i) to See ee Palmolive Tale., 15¢; 3 for SOc Line Stear. Tale., 18¢; tr 34e Borozin Tale., 18¢; 2 tor 3Se | Amolin Talewn _ Jasmen Taleum, 18¢; 2 for 34¢ - 50e Prophylactic Tooth Br. 39 Melba Skin Cleanser 50¢ Asst. Tooth Brushes, 18¢ Pond's Cold Cream— 29c, 49c, 79c | 3 Fltwers Face Powier.__69e Pompeian Face Powder. 39e¢ Houbigant Face Pow. 39¢,79c 60c Tek Tooth Bush. 426 50c Jar Krank’s Lath. Gr., 29e Ingram’s Shaving Cream_. 39e 85¢ Kruschen Sails __.. 69 $1 Bengue Balm... $9 5Oc Jergen’s Lotion __... 39 39c -29¢, 49¢ Box of 50... .$3.95 | Per cue of 36........ onset F wsiad ee eB " iv " e ey ee et ee ee ‘erg: ; nee : ou ot: : 5 . " tne, CE sD et Ue Tuk oe ie ae any we e
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- “4 ; eg 4 7 s 7 3 eB ee 4 J ‘ zs ra a 54 eahngey it is: ef i i 3 . ae "S3 = ’ . Ex ys Pet Ji hy + bos Ne et: ter Lae ees Sex 9 “4 Pa FS PS at i Se ee er R a% ~ mer “ ae » hy a , Cet 7) f = ee io ’ ‘ 4 ak tr » “e! d Pile ic. 4, at Y 2 q tet ae. we 3 ri 2. me is . font a 4 fs +3 Me Me RN tin te me. .s ale a 2 YB wae. 3 Bo. y Ty = = 1S ae eh en ee IP ae Ts oo ee : _ ee ee aS Oe ae a Saat Fe ae * 7 rs oR a it ee ee = ek EES : = af ” eeaee ao a a ie Fda d - eo ee > = : Fi - : 7 = “a pea ¥ nt - ~ “ 2 = 5 POST-DISPATCH ir de ve a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1990__, ) - ST.LOUIS om arar = 4 hs ie tn ji ‘ eet’ oe : ee yt hs, Sti To : . i So > te APO ass lee AE Be boon me “ : ot - . . bs Res Lies, Sa bp cle Pea om pat WP. ty ee eee moe view as aes = aN > eS et) eee meee =" asf : 66 mower tab - rower. SINS SRO FRE at i RO ot te ane Ripa es oe Rte "the ecb ve onal t ¢ sg Pia s te eR ‘? Ror hee enctdietrnn at message from Dr. Horn telling of é . ° »' ; . e R the discovery had been delivered mings. or black. Good-looking and of everything. lt is our policy to clear out these things in one big to British Vice-Counsul Saether. durable. : ‘ L di lL f| one to the Spitzbergen mission of- AND WOMEN Sisomant Economy Store clean-up sale before bringing our new merchandise on the Trioor. fice in Oslo, which backed Dr. Basement Economy Horn, and one to Horn’s aged Store mother in Oslo—were taken as ad- ditional proof of Capt. Jensen’s re- Odd Dressers ® Vanities © Beds ° Buffets a 9x12 Size Seamless | FALL DRESSES The letter bore the date “Be- | tween Victoria Island ane Frans i } China Cabinets - Dining Room Chairs Joset Land, §-8-80, 11:00 p, m. Axminster Rugs “Dear Mother in haste, these Seconds of $42.50 Grade Extraordinary / lines sent with Terningen of Trom- : Mueh Below Half Priee soe. Up to now everything has « Rich — Values! : ings, pleas- % 7 7 Hundreds of other pieces at similar reductions | Ye to program ; i cain 29: found Andree Qn White Island. Further informa- | All wool, ' tion about this and about expedi- ; heavy pile. . e ti Ih t t the office. Summer Furniture Odd Occasional Pieces _ Tie sear Caen deugh ; 9x12 Size Fringed Now i pore : Velvet Rugs Reg. Reg. The office to which Dr. Horn - Chi dnd 15 Imported cane chairs ....see0+- $99.75 $° 8.95 7 metal: coffee tables ....... wees 22.50 $ 7. refers is that of the Spitzbergen Beautiful Chinese, Persian Missinn ta which het attached, and all over designs that wili ; + 7 14 Rattan Chairs soe 35-00 7 walnut, decoreted tilf tables .... 18.00 ee, i, Ter add color to your home. q Just arrived t~Smart y Couch Hammocks. seoeeeeereeeees 17.50 . : , \ Andree Once Swept Streets in Sli ht seconds new knitted and ierse 4 Couch Hammocks.....cssesesss 29.75 13 sewing cabinets ........+.+. a ; American City, Friend Says. y 28.95 5 q g-88 : * eo for a month so that he could study : Curtains yaa Soe 0 te meee oo C Dainty maraui white Auésesweuie . aa sette . . . color-dot «€ You'll want to take this 1 rug—plain taupe .... ‘ Marquisette and Net ruffled curtains in ivory and ecru, ednlis pare hoe ate ws ad h a ~s “ design. . 45 in. wide opportunity to choose a 1 rug—plein taupe .... 97.50 figured and plein effects, Reg. $3.50 to $13.50 a pair Fee ee a why: by 2% yards long. ood-looking Fall Hat or s-P pe : t ’ happened to them and occasionally 3a q New correctly - tai- é With head ruffles. cele and savel Select 1 rug—plain taupe , Now $1.50 to $10.00 a pair. a doctor would come in and stab ; f- a WIS coves 97.90 : Criss-cross ruffled curtains in ivory and ecru, plain and a ee ee senile’ iced gaint ort se wet say we -* i 1 rug—plain Wilton... .9x18 144.00 : ry cP lances to gef blood to test. An- | inary priced muc brims, welt-edged models pin dot, with cornice ruffle. Reg. $3.00 a pair, now $2.50 re wie om eneieda | S i he al op- as if he had more. Style plus dura ‘ ... and the always pop 1 rug—Tete de Negre bao8 ... 450,00 @ pair. | discovered the North Pole. ’ bility. Firmly - woven Curtain ~ oe ed — 1 rus—Taupe Broadloom Printed Voile and Marquisette ruffled curtains with |, Well I didn’t mind so long as pj fabrics . . . and Fall Cretonne Materials burgs. Here in be Axminster 12x15 150.00 velances, some fringed et the bottom. Reg. $4.75 to $10.00 | it pleased. him, for he was a goed atterns that men like hae ae ove 4 rug—Blue Brosdioom 12x14 145.00 a pair. Now $3.00 to $8.35 a pair | fellow, Always he was like that. pe Yd Yd he mats Sed : : : ger | He wanted to study. He told me : : . Sizes 34 to 44. ¢ . 32¢ . 2 rugs—Figured Wilton 11-3x18 ... 200.00 Rayon Net curtains, dark and light gold, trimmed at bottom ; he had been to the United States 1 rug—Figured Wilton 10-6x13-6 .. 145.00 with artificial silk fringe. Reg. $6.00 to $17.50 2 pair. | to study. But I don’t know what 41 rue—Two-toned fieured Now _ he studied there, because he told CRenilt * ste 8 10-6x11 _. 443.00 $5.00 to $14.50 @ pair. ‘me he had to sweep streets to get s 13-6. 192.50 Lace curtains, figured Shantung and shadow weave. Re money to live.” nd abc So sors =: $5.00 to $17.50 4 pair. Now $4.00 to $15.00 a alk Olsen hopes to see the body of Basement Economy Store Basement Keonomy Balcony Student Suits for Youths, she — an pat- Voiles, marquisettes back- 13 te 19 included in this grounds, Ideal for slip group. covers, drapes, etc tueer’s slight seconds. his friend when it reaches here 1 rug—Worsted Wilton. 10-6x13-6 . 242.50 121. Imported Panel curtains, appliqued on fine ‘bobinet, en route from White Island 2 rugs—Worsted Wilton 6x9 97.50 fringed at the bottom. Reg. $4.25 to $15.00 a pair. Now where it was discovered after ly- 2 rugs—Worsted Wilton 4-6x7-6.... 54.00 ‘ $3.50 to $12.50 a pair. | Ing in the jce for 33 years, Nine Attractive Pieces in This 1 rug—Worsted Wilton.4-6x9 ..... 67.50 . — aaeaaaneaEnenene , 1 rug—Worsted Wilton.10-6x10-6 . 196.85 7 HOLDUP F a oho a, CL ee ee D © rugs—Worsted Wilton 9x9 ....... 129.50 . ' ay See IN IN G SUITE © rugs—Worsted Wilton 8-3x10-6 . 138.00 Drapery Materials He Had Made Deposit sre ee ; eA a 1 rugs—Worsted Wilton. 9x15 ft..... 215.00 Drapery damasks in figures and stripes, in‘a large assort- Withdrawal at Bank; ‘Track ‘, « > $119.50 Value ment of colors. Reg. $2.50 to $10.00 a yard. Now $2.00 dda’ aes Sas. walle at bisiae : : € Consists of a ed Throw Rugs to $8.50 yerd. . truck when Oliver Quade, 17-year- . table, room Het, f 22 rugs—Worsted Wiltons 36x63 In. $25.00 $12.50 Rayon and Silk Taffete, plain and striped. Reg. $1.35 to © 5 old youth employed by his father, E> ee oe buf rey five , ,a butch 3 y “ iste Se | side 15 rugs—Worsted Wiltons 27x54 in. 16/00 8.00 $10.50 a yard. Now $1.00 to $7.50 « yard. eieaee Letet a pie ego 2D zi guest 5° A large assortment of colorful cretonnes and linens. Reg. Water Tower Bank, yesterday aft- 75c¢ to $3.50 a yerd. Now 50c to $3.00 ernoon. One of the men placed a Mirrors and pictures of all ‘ ayes pistol against Oliver and forced Many decorative novelties such as pillows, screens, wall jhim te get into the rear of the kinds, greatly reduced’ penels, bed spreads and card table covers, greatly reduced. vehicle. The other drove the jtruck to the center of Fairground |Park. There they searched young | S Quade, who instead of returning | | from the bank with cash, was re- : , , turning after making a deposit. He =f Of Lustrous Broadcloth p had no money. | -= The men took the truck, which @’You will find it highly : was recovered later in the 3300 profitable to buy sev ‘ block of Sullivan avenue. of Shirts Furniture - Rugs: Radios» Draperies» Oriental Rugs» Lamps : Gifts City of Brentwood Sued. Two sults for $2500 damages /MLOCUST AT TWELFTH cach “wore filed at Ciayion "Jus mene Te 7 EE Te wn, oe r' Sen axial ¢ . Y - “ : shite £ uae! tone Ne aR en lee i AcE ISS oo” SS owe 4 : 1 tte et 1 ees ~ il ¥ . wood by residents who allege their property was damaged by raising the grade of Madge avenue 16! inches. The paintiffe are Mise Laura Frey of $910, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lucas of $919 Madge avenue, vi Cn: ? a See te. . < 4 a ee eA we owe ee ae re oe
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Co.’s STORE i+ Dept Stores Lo eee, & “wy , P _ ? Pets —New Leathers nd hig h tan, kid metal are 95 either patterns. id Girls’ Shoes z Real Saving! we have Ox- h Shoes in tan $9 -95 d-looking and to 6, Giris’ Sizes to 2 Basement Economy Store __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930 . ‘ 4 ~ *, ~ ps Nairn : uF a Peers eT Boss am ‘ PEPE én : = - . adm ee Sle Se * 2 bs mA ~ g oS 9 . . santas sd . ~ eres, =e we Se 7 - z oat) Sagi BY a r; a o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH StereHours = ia’ Resumed Tuesday i ff -_ , Aes US A q A. M. to 5:30 P. M. | : 4 | a Daily ' : . , | We tare and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 6 P. M. Saturday | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN: ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE fIONDAY... Labor Day e Store Will Be Open From 9 A. M. to I P. M. JRESSES Extraordinary Values! *Q’” [Just arrived! Smart ew knitted and jersey uits for office or ports wear... practi- al crepes and print sembles ... not to ention the lovely hiffons and satin repes for Autumn vening wear. SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Basement Economy Store ffled Marquisette oss Curtains $1.65 Value, Set, 93C @ Dainty marqui- sette .. . color-dot design. 45 in. wide by 2% yards long. With head ruffles. Ready to hang. Curtain Materials a2e ** . ted pat- Voiles, marquisettes back- and grenadines. Wov- for slip en designs. Manufac- » etc. tuser’s slight seconds. Basement Economy Balcony _ ve Pieces in This G SUITE 89 Pay ED OUTFIT Which te Choose! either full or twin size >» closed deco- ress of felt and $45 link spring .. ment Econemy Balceny vs _ A Special Group of 600 ii ‘wo-Lrouser Suits GRAYS ...TANS...BROWNS ... MIXTURES ... AND FANCY BLUES IN WIDE VARIETY Choose That Exciting First. Fall Frock: FROM THIS COMPREHENSIVE ASSORTMENT, AT . *16” @ All the Fourth Floor Apparel Shops are ready with new Autumn Frocks .. . representing every phase of the mode, at $16.75! Trim tailored crepes for traveling, businéss, campus .. . lovely afternoon and dinner Frocks of transparent velvet (rayon) satin and crepe combinations ... and distinctive street Frocks of flat and Canton crepe. Black and brown, of course, and the rich Autumn shades, green, wine, etc. Every size from 11 to 44, Lingerie touches are again smart! Boleros are definitely “in”! Jeweled clasps add. richness! Tiers, peplums, tunics are important! OTHER NEW FROCKS $25 to $49.75 Velvets, flat crepes, Cantons, chiffons and satins, in the new colors. Distinctive styles, sizes 14 to 44. Fourth Fleer Monday and ¢ | Tuesday Only.... Just a day and a half to profit by this extraordinary offering! Here are Suits you'll instantly recognize as being worth much more than this low price. Ex- pertly tailored in styles that will be favored for Fall by well dressed men. Choose from fabrics of excellent quality. ..worsteds, unfinished worsteds and tweeds! Men of sound judgment will realize that this is an opportunity they cannot afford to miss! Sizes for regulars, stouts, longs and shorts ... 34 to 52 Specials From Our Work Clothes Section OP ee $1.69 Uauneaprons ....49C Waite overaits 2-10 . . and jumpers of heavy white Large white Aprons for tool and Headlight brand Overalls with sail cloth. Have large hip pockets. dye makers. Three pockets in double knee. Six nail pockets and Union made. Sizes 34 to 42. Jump- front. Tie in back with strings. rule and putty pockets. 32 to 42. ers 36 to 44. Union made. Second Floor ’ You'll Find Dozens You Like Among These 1.447 SHIRTS pb Beginning Monday! Colors and Patterns Too Num- erous to List in Full... Quality Impossible to Describe! Yowll Have to See Them to Appreciate Their Worth! Sample SEARS. . Nt SAG AN 5776, Originally .. .$1.85 Hats ud ee EA 3415, Originally . . . $2.00 Uxceptional at im > 3 \ q@ Every Shirt in this vast assortment of the eb | , 2 o@8ea) Wy kind you can be proud to wear... came from y, 85 © | . ~o¥ \ a well-known maker! Every Shirt is expertly made of excellent fabrics in fade-proof colors that will withstand sun, laundering and perspira- A 7 ab cea tion. Here are materials and workmanship you Sizes 131% to C Yeoltt cit eiiiiien ihbe .) i Ge \\ 6 Ue ||) | |) would not have thought possible at this low price. to 20... Sleeve opportunity to choose a Al i \ Rs | Choose them by the half dozen or dozen! lengths 32 to good-looking Fall Hat or HY : | no Jae - two... and save! Select geal | ERD AAT 7/6 7] Soft collar attached, starched collar attached, from a variety of snap Ce : neckband and neckband styles with separate brims, welt-edged models [as i | Bis | my /y collars attached . .. in plain broadcloths, Jac- . and the always pop- PE EPP ct a es ee quards, madrases, Oxfords and many others. ular Alpines and Hom- ; Sova Coeeome Seok fey: ae burgs. Here in a wide range. Main Fioor Silver-Marshall eee 1931 Screen-Grid Sets |\\_ #9. to Secure It 153 Model at This Low Price! That Won Honors in the © Recent Radio Show in Atlantic City... Choose It in ees Be Ag Flesh, White or Brunette... $ 5 () Just 6 Boxes . ” to a Customer! $11.40 Cash—Balance Monthly 3 *1.00 Boxes of “cae what on astonishing radia ral his Lov-Lor Face Powder is! There's only a limited number at this saving! e This Week 3 Only .ccccevses Uses the new tone control and 1931 develop- “ments ... 3 screen-grid tubes, graceful . cabinet of rich walnut. Complete with GA special introductory offer brings you this unusual De Forest tubes and full power opportunity to secure Cheramy’s delightful powder . . . ee Silver dynamic speaker. Installed. scented with his imported fragrances. Contained in an . Bighth Ficer attractive embossed metal box. Matin Fleer > an Ga Ready For School? 4 SHOPPING HOURS MONDAY ~ Take Full Advantage of Them and Save! Boys’ 4-Piece Suits Fall Styles . . « Patterns and Colors Outstanding $10)-75 Values at.... @ Here are good looking Knicker Suits ... coat, vest and two pairs of knickers that will stand the fas gaff of boyish work and play! Splendidly tai- fey lored of all wool materials. Choice of gray, brown “5 and tan mixtures. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Pius Four Style New Fall Weight Wool Knickers Cricket Sweaters $2.50 $2.95 Sturdy Knickers for school All-wool pull-over styles in and play hours. . of tweeds, plain or Jacquard weaves. herringbones and fancy Here in choice of practical cheviots. Knit cuff knee. school colors, Sizes 10 to 18 Fully lined. 7 to 16 years. years. “Mayboy” Shirts .... Outstanding Value, $1 Broadcloths in white and attractive solid colors and a patterns afford wide choice. Expertly tailored | . these shirts really fit! Sizes 1214 to 14%. econd Fileor os / Girls’ Winter Coats: J . Ze In Smart and Economical V ariety! rg tal , *) € All-wool chinchilla Coats, with é y A sizes 7 to 12,” Deerhead Tomboy a ee wey 7 b chinchilla Coats . .. caped to 14. Pilot weave tweed styles... and sports en 7 to 12. Knitex Coats of tweed. Sizes 7 to cadilly fleece Coats, sizes 14. 7 to 14, Sports and Tailored Coats, $18.50 Girls’ Jersey and Cloth Frocks $ 5-95 Smart boleros . . . trim little straightline and bloused 2 models... await your choice in Fall's newest colors. ~ “>> Many are yarn trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. wires ricer Tots’ Suits and Frocks trons O5C @ Sturdy little Frocks and —_. for kinder- deg and sisters. "perky, ‘obtan tubfast priate & phen and hacks fio fin- ished with Seaighaine frocks for Girls 2 fo 6. Bore ui in solid colors sizes 2 to 6 years. ”. J Bereta to Match... ccccccceesees $190 A. - ~s,! ¥ ° Se q : are ‘ ; ae, ne 1 o Me . #. - 7 Dae) s Cs ee ‘9 x fe” | ie gic in aig ae J . a2 2 ‘ i. oe ty ‘ Shs Ahn G2 4 & * palace ade e asi Th a ee. raee i r P yet ae GPP? ater - - mas yes oo ae 7 7 q . - . . ° SL le ges oS — : ” : oat * ) ‘ a Se Ls iad Saad ; = ey AER ps Nee a eee 4 Mf peso Loge ee pee thes ig pees Wels Ce re ae oe , = — ae ee” eo ~ eTrex we — ait he Soi Hal OR Neer — 2 - meager me . ‘ ~" ee OS Sag asag™ «. aoe. ~ Setene Gunde og eer, vine “ — Oe tee ile a © ~vee ee ee a hte . a :
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pal? eh +4 vals ao mers : 9 ¢ vit 5 ' Se ee ee ee ’ +. Byta-e ae SS | Ae yt Ca 4 / # % is a ’ : aie 4 - E on - . ‘ ’ thie “ag P ‘ F a ot FON See “ya ee : ‘4 4 a tt aig VA * tH 7 2 . = i : he ; s CECRECERRERTRETET TERE PRES Bees ea se | FF - * stbCecrreeer** 3 te > ef ef ’ f Call at our ag omg —_ CHestnut 5636 E Sot OMSTRATION j in your home. down and ome year on the balance. | LEHMAN ii ee eee ee ee eee ee ee a PRICED FROM *110 LESS TUBES Hear the New Philceo Marvelous Tone-Control—Just Arrived Mechanical Music to Be Heard Beginning Monday—Union Negotiations Fail. With the rejection by the musi- cians’ union of a proposal that the orchestras at the Fox and St. Louis Theaters continue at work during negotiations for a new contract, _ there will be only mechanical mu- sic at the two theaters after to- | night's performances unless some | unexpected action is taken. The | old agreement between the union jand the two theaters expires at. midnight. | The difficulty over a new agree- ‘ment resulted from an effort by the union to force the St. Louis Theater to employ an erchestra of 20 men, instead of 12. The Fox | has a 29-piece orchestra. The un- ‘jon wants the St. Louis to change | its status from that of a vaude- | ville house to a movie house with | stage programs, but the manage- iment is prepared to discontinue | vaudeville and present sound movies only. The Fox and Skouras ‘interests have joined the St. Louis ‘in a theater owners’ association to | negotiate all contracts with unions. The musicians’ contracts with the | Hi f fe af . l Most beautiful Beauty Culture Studio and Hair A visit will convince you of the superiority of modern, sanitary and hygienic shop, kept safe for Your Appointment and Visit Is Cordially Invited by F. WEST END SHOP, 5610 Delmar—CAbany Missouri and Ambassador Theaters and neighborhood shows expire) Sept. 19. The union was asked to extend the agreement with _ the | | Fox and St. Louis Theaters to that ‘date, but declined on the ground Wolff- Wilson Optical Values | 7th & Washington Only! Registered Se Are ground with far and near vision im one lens. These lenses are practically imvisible and are not cemented. We will examine your eyes and fit these § lenses to you or fill any oculist prescription and Ge save you money. “The Ronleigh Frames” White gold filled $ with pearltex ao = Your own lenses inserted free. School starts Tuesday. Have your child's eyes examined. We will fill any oculist prescription at a saving to you. “WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD” FN Ret ee ee et ge that the extension would be a tem- | porary measure having no bearing on the issue at stake. | Tnion representatives requested a meeting to discuss a2 new con- tract six weeks ago, but say the ' theater owners failed to meet them | | until last week. The meeting failed | to bring about an agreement, and | mo conferences are scheduled ta/! ‘discuss a renewal of the contract / for the Ambassador, Missouri, and | neighborhood theaters. The Mis- | ,souri management is said to be / anxious to discontinue its stage |shows because of the heavy ex- i pense, and it is probable that only Design Pictured One of the Many New Brunswick Models. movies with mechanical music will make up the future programs. CEMETERY FOR PETS TO HAVE | MAUSOLEUMS COSTING $1500 Burial Ground of 45 Acres Being Established on Manchester Road, Near Ellisville. A cemetery for pets, with sepa- rate sections for dogs, cats, birds and miscellaneous pets and ee mausoleums costing up to $1500, is being established on Manchester | road, near Ellisville, Leslie Olan. retired dress manufacturer who is promoting the project, said yester- | day. | The cemetery will have a wind- _ing drive, rustic benches, a rustic bridge, all built by hand, a chapel of colored tmitation stone, an elec- tric sign, huge ornamental urns and a marker for every grave, Oli- | an said. | Olian’s partner in the enterprise | is Joseph M. Goldman of the Gold- man Realty Co., 709 Pine street, eo and the organization which two men own is the’ Forest Hillis Pet Cemetery Association. The ceme- tery covers 45 acres, it was said at | the real estate office, and was pur- | chased for $22,300. It is just west | of Hiliside View Inn, three miles | west of Ellisville. ‘ST. LOUIS FIRM GETS CONTRACT FOR 1931 AUTO LICENSE PLATES _Adams Co. Bid of 15.78 Cents a | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 30.— | A contract for manufacture of the State automobile license plates for | 1931 was awarded today by Secre- itary of State C. U. Becker to the |Adams Stamp & Stationery Co. of | St. Louis, on a bid of 15.78 cents a pair of plates. The colors for the 1931 license plate in Missouri |, will be selected Inter. The bid by the Adams company. | which held the contract for this year’s pilates, was .21 of a cent less than their contract price of 15.99 tomar @ pair for the 1939 slates | 'Higher bids were submitted by three other companies, ranging up| lte 17.5 cents. | | The bids were based on the | manufacture of 675,000 os of li-| cense plates, the State wien! the right to buy attiiieneha meg if required, at the contract price. ‘Wk DRIVE IN FOREST PARK TO BE CLOSED EARLY TUESDAY : Grand drive, in Forest Park, will | be closed to traffic between the | Kingshighway-Lindell entrance to the park and Round Lake, begin- | ning at 6 a. m. Tuesday, due to construction of the new Wabash | Railway tracks. It may be Fe | opefied by Wednesday evening, aft. | | er the tracks have been laid across | this gap. | City officials think the Wabash | jmay be running over the new tracks within 19 days. The lne) was shifted in connection with the | viaduct being erected at Union boulevard and Lindell. Eventual- ly Grand drive will be relocated to cross over the new tracks ‘TAT BY CAR; DIES OF INJURIES Zoimin Friedman, 66 years old, a janitor, of 1123 North Eleventh street, died at St. Mary's Hospital Friday night of internal imjuries |euffered Aug. 17, when he was _ Struck by a northbound Clty Limits | Street car at DeMun and San Bo- Rita avenves, Clayton, as he was | ‘crossing the street. : |* dis widow and two sons survive. SONNENFELD S Downstairs Shop Monday . . . Till Noon Sale! 1500 New Felts and Velvets Exceptionally Low Priced for Such Darling New Styles ...Fine Qualities! OU can have any of the new Paris styles ... copied in soft Handkerchief Felt, Soleil Finish Felt and Velvet . .. for here they are at only $2! Brimmed or off- face styles...all shallow of crown, tip-tilted and flattering! Black and every smart Autumn shade. All head sizes. Sale! Fur-Trimmed CLOTH COATS Marvelous Values Now Avail- able .. .Coats With Elegant Col- lars ... Cuffs... Smart Flares «2. and only i Fo OU can buy your Winter Coat at practically 20% less mow ... and secure finer-than- usual qualities! Smart fitted and flared effects . . . away- from-face collars . - ee ee _ Fur Trims: Lapin, Man- churian Wolf, Marmink French Beaver $5 Deposit Holds Your Coat Until November I (Sonnenfeld's Downstairs Shop) Scruggs -Vandervoort - Barney Hours of Business, Daily 9 to 5:30, Saturday 9 to 6. Olive to Locust, From Ninth to Teaa, eS wo “Best Sellers” in Fall School Clothes Guimpe Frocks From The Princess Shop Are Mate hee eee Isn't it a darling—this genuine guimpe frock of wool, with its blouse of silk anne et cnaet ant Look at the seam- the ... and the low-placed Os co is ete cee (rosin bow! "And =3 it’s just one of many new Princess Shop fashions. Sizes 11 to 17. Princess Shwp—Third Floor. Girls’ 3-Piece Knit Suits With Berets In Sizes 10 to 14 | There sre eight styles to choose from. Sin set indy nl cap are knitted in a lace tweed stitch in solid color, while the pull-on swester is gayly striped. Im green, brown, and red. « Girls’ Apparel Shop—Third Floor. Smart School Oxfords Girls can outfit themselves smartly im these good-looking Regulation school Oxfords of tan or black elk with shark tip and quarters. college fils... ...--4,5010 $7.50 Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Sale Flexridge Shoes af . $10 Models, * by | nN ON PO cbee eee Telephone If you’re one of the many Flexridge wearers. you'll welcome this sale with enthusiasm . Monday and if you haven't worn these smart and com- fortable Shoes, here's an opportunity to “get —if it isn’t conven- acquainted” at real savings! 340 pairs of ient for you to come pumps, straps and Oxfords are included—in downtown. Our Lisle and teceen hid petene, conte Sideir and Shoppers’ Aid will brown suede. select as carefully 4a . as you would your- Not All Sizes, but Wide self. Call CHest- \ T Choice of Styles aut 7500. Shoe Salon—Second Flceor. Schoolroom Comforts From the Art Needlework Shop PIECE DESK CET: scrap basket, letter basket and FRENCH MAKE-UP BOX; with mirror “$2. 00 im lid; decorated with French print. . TRANSPARENT POCHET BAGS: ate * 38c DRESSER TRAY; with Freech picture: $1.00 cea aauenrin a, OP cen sizes: of creteane and chintz.... $1.00 LAUNDRY BAGS; made of DECORATED SCRAP BASK- ETS; ef metal end fiber Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor.
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lude a Beret bol, with its blouse of silk 16.75 it Suits S 10.00 Shop an by ‘Telephone Monday —if it isn’t convens ient for you to come downtown. Our Shoppers’ Aid will select as carefully as you would youre self. Call CHeste nut 7500. aa CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! $50, $60 and $70 Winter Coats rs +) Co A group of new Coats, offering the utmost in value —richly fur trimmed. All sizes. WNuogents—Second Floor pum CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! Regular £1.1°—$1x99-Inch — Sheets B8e Made of a good quality bleached Sheeting, with neat- ly scalloped ends. 81x99 in. Nugents—Street Floor, Seuth A vast assortment of neat, colorful prints for kiddies’ and women’s garments. All are guaranteed tubproof. Nugents—Street Floor, South ALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! Reom-Size Felt-Base Rugs $ & -00 Carpet and kitchen pat- terns. 9x9-ft., 9x1014-ft. and 9x15-ft. sizes. 50c Felt-Base Fieercevering, 29¢ Nuagents—tThird Floer HALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! Beuble Part Wool Block plaids in = ee. combinations. Cotton sateen ae . °@# , bindings in matching —. inches. heavy, rich, lustrous weave. 40 inches wide. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1990. _ Store Hours & Monday 9 A.M. to 1 P. M. ont of Underselling That Eelipses All Previous Attempts at Value - Giving The entire month of September has been set aside as our Birthday Month, during which time the choicest of Fall merchandise will be offered at exceptional savings. Throughout the entire month sensational events will take place at this store... we will present complete assortments in which new Fall styles prevail at prices that are incomparable. Challenge Sale inthe Birthday Month Begins Tuesday Morning It is our determination to make this event out- standing in the Birthday Month. Our regular buying staff, as well as our New York, Chicago and European buyers, have worked diligently for weeks to obtain these savings for you and have succeeded in collecting a marvelous assort- ment of values. The entire store, including the BARGAIN BASEMENT, offers the most ex- traordinary bargains in many years. Labor Day Is Courtesy Day Store Hours: Monday 9 A.M. tol P.M. In these four hours we concentrate values that will appeal to every thrift-wise St. Louisan. Right at the very beginning of the Fall season it provides an opportunity to buy newest mer- chandise at sharp underpricings. Five Ways to Buy CHAKGE ACCOUNT—If you do CLUB PLAN—Youw may pey week- not have this privilege we extend ly or monthly to suit your con- it to you. venience. WILL CALL—A_ deposit will MORRIS PLAN—I5 to 50 weeks hold merchandise you select 30 to pey out of your regular days. income. CASH—You will find our -prices equally low whether you prefer to pay cash or buy on deferred payments. Watch for “Extra Specials” Throughout the Month Each day during the “Birthday Sale,” a phenomenal value will be featured in an outstanding manner. And each department, in turn, will offer its best value for these “Extra Specials.” NUGENTS THREE STORES FOR THuUE PELOFPI!I Most of the Items Are on Sale at Our Uptown and Wellston Stores ay on The Morris Plan—I5 to 50 Weeks te Pay * CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! Men’s $25 and $30 2-Trouser SUITS $49.75 Monday Only Just 200 Suits from our own higher priced lines. All- wool fabrics in _ desirable models. Sizes 34 to 50. Nagents—Third Floor HALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! Mien’s $1.00 Fall-Cat Union Suits 66e Pincheck nainsook, broed- cloth and madras. Rein- forced. Sizes 3% to 46. Men’s 25c Paris Garters 15c Nugente—Street Floor, North CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! Regular $40 te 830 Fox Searfs as 28 | Wanted shades of natural red, brown, silver pointed, dyed cross and beige. Large animals with bushy tails. Nugents—Second Floor CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! *“Nadseo” 3i5c Playing Cards 23e Ljnen-finish Bridge or Pi- nochle decks; modernistic design. Limit of 1 dozen. 68e Boxed Stationery.. ~49¢ Nugents—Street Floor, South CHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! Regular $1.95 Pewter Novelties $] A group of bonbon dishes, ash trays, candy dishes, 3- piece salt and pepper sets and numerous other pieces. Nugents—Street Floor, North ALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! Usually Selling at $1.00 Pouch, envelope and top- handle styles in tan, brown, blue and black. Neatly lined and fitted. Many materials. Nugentse—Street Floor, North SHALLENGE SALE SPECIAL! Values as High as $3.45—Hid Gloves $I 89 A collection of slip-on and novelty cuff Gloves in vari- ous wanted colors for Fall. Specially priced for “Chal- lenge” Sale! aye . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MnSUES LOUISIANA GOVERNOR Claims $25,000 Damaj Damages e908 Use of Prison Labor on Rice ; Farm Was legal. — 7 BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. rd Gov. Huey P. Long was made a joint defendant in a suit for $25,- in District Blackwell, a Negro convict, killed last Monday by prison guards on a rice.farm operated by John P. sg Ine., in Pointe Coupee The petition set forth that the Governor became a defendant by “coercing” Clay J. Dugas, general manager of the penitentiary to en- ter. into a contract with Burgin, Inc., to operate the rice farm with convict labor, with an agreement to divide the crop equally between the contracting parties. The peti- tion charges that Long, Dugas and Burgin entered into the arrange- ment for their personal profit. The petition charges the contract was illegal, as the farm had not been designated as a penal institution and Blackwell was illegally con- fined there. The convicts were driven to re- volt, the petition sald by “cruel and unusual punishment and slavery, laborius toil and meager rations doled out to them.” INDICTED BOOTLEGGER HELD IN CHICAGO AS COUNTERFEITER Vito Canfilis Identified as Vito Cut- illio; Arrested After Passing Fake $10 Note. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Arrested early today by secret service agents as a suspect in a counterfeiting ring, Vito Sanfilis was disclosed to- night as an indicted bootlegger, known to prohibition agents as the bootlegger for wealthy residents of the North Shore suburbs. The Federal agents said Sanfilis had used the name of Vito Cutillio, and John Dean, was arrested in his expensive foreign-made auto- mobile after he had cashed a spurious $10 note at a filling sta- tion. The officers said he had $700 in genuine money and $100 in the bogus bills when arrested. Authorities stated they suspected Sanfilis of being the leader of a ring which has passed $25,000 in fake money in the Chicago area in a week, They found bo coun- terfeiting apparatus in Santfilis’ luxurious home. ANTI-TRUST SUIT LIKELY T0 BE SETTLED OUT OF COURT 1¢ Los Angeles Oil Companies and Broker Oharged With Price- Fixing Agreement. By the Assuciated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.— Federal Judge A. F. St. Sure was informed today the suit of the United States Government against 1S oll companies and F, R. Long, a Los Angeles oil broker, charged with conspiracy to violate the anti- trust laws by price fixing, proba- bly would be settled out of court. The Government charged the oil companies and Jong entered into a conspiracy in 1928 to fix the price of oil. Long and the defend- ant companies admitted entering into an agreement, but contended it was not in violation of the anti- trust laws, but w s a legal market- ing code. Further, it was contend- ed, the prices affected only intra- state shipments. BUTLER DENIES SPENDING $500,000 IN SENATE RACE By the Associated Prees. BOSTON, Aug. 39.—William M. ' Rutler, candidate for the Republi- |ean nomination for United States | | Senator, today denied charges made by Conrad Crooker, general counsel of the Liberal Civic League, Inc,, and Martin Joyce, secretary- treasurer of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor, regarding his candidacy. Butler said: “These statements are untrue and full of misrepresen- tation. I shall deal with both of these at another time.”’ He is‘ opposed for the nomina- tion by Col. Eben 8. Draper. In a telegram to Senator Gerald P, Nye of the Senate Campaign Committee, Crooker charged that the Butler forces had expended half a million dollars in an effort to “steal this nomination from the people.”’ THREE ACCUSED OF KILLING Oklahoma Deputy Slain Trying to Seize Still on Truck. By the Associated Press. ALTUS, Ok., Aug. 30.—The ar- rest of Ernest Jackson at Fred- erick, Ok., late today brought to an end a search for the third man sought in connection with the kill- ing last night of Elmer Carter, 32- year-old Deputy Sheriff of Jack- son County, and the wounding of Joseph Whitt, Altus policeman. Jackson was arrested at the home of Vernon Robsion, one of two brothers held for the crime. Meanwhile County Attorney Rutherford prepared murder charges against Jackson, Vernon L. Robsion and his wounded brother, George, of Frederick, OX., who are alleged to have opened fire when the officers halted their truck, in which they were carry- ing a still. Vernon Robsion /NUGENTS fi “Mende PTE. i os W hite Gold Filled Octagon Shaped Glasses AT SPECIAL Low PRICES MONDAY New, smart and com- fortable octagon glasses. Reduction applies to special ground invisible bi-focal and special ground shaded lenses. High-Bridge Library ~ Frame Dependable Frames ... for home and office wear. At an unusual savings. Demi-amber, aL 95 White Gold Filled Frames Engraved high bridge Frames ».«-+ which are so much ia Machines White and Singer | Electric Portables As a climax to our re- markable series of sales, we are offering Portable Electric Machines at an exceptionally low price! Included are demonstra- tors and reconditioned models . - but each in leg sewing order and ully guaranteed. Com- plete with attachments. Round Bobbin Styles Some Equipped With Knee Control ™ | sp © CASH | smal men cae Hemstitching Done While You Wait~ We Repair All Makes of Machines Nugeats—Thiré Fleer
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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930___ . — SE \AT MIDNIGHT ¥ 3. PAGE 8a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. BABE RUTH ALL-AMERICA TEAM CONTEST 3 = nen “a . AOR AA I A ET monn 5 eee aw b 4 oe eee ¢ e ac -_ | nia i , = dt zo . - 4 ~ TAYLOR SPINK, JACK FOURNIER oT rea | To Explain Collapse of 4 a \|} LoExplain pse o 2 ‘ a - ae . , Re > : 4 = AND A. E “ARTIE” EILERS TO a (at \ ai Pitcher ‘Rube’ Walberg MPETITION | ee “Wa — By PUCKEr AU Radio Sho ‘ Manager World Champion Athletics. In S ee uiS Kerby BOSTON, Aug. 30—-All through the second half of the per. By Damon . Pe : . fled at me is: “What is the mai. . - al All sugges = = nant race the eternal question hurled a m Babe Ruth’s annual 3 1 close tonight at midnight. Se-' Rube Walberg?” For a number of years this ler: hander * 3 J lections w aeeil 18 games and lost 11 and when he » dom tionally Known : before midnight will be judged. his year will be more of es in a row, I believed he was goine ot have Na P 4 ttee, which will judge , lections t 7 vi winning a lot gam Appear th Person— os a pec ~ a will be composed of | difficult than in previous anne the most successful season of his career. to , Mal Pm >: * Ons, ; are t ha a new ” I tu cn the tis. ers Ps Ee To Subhas Spee, Pustaher of the | yen set in the nuniber of All of a sudden Walberg stopp regu. of . | ‘a oan — on haventty and Jack | Dispatch readers. Entrants secon race so Sur as - lariy. ed in E x- ee oe major league| shown that they have mir cmt Ro a we Last week we lost two gam-s in Represent | ih Fe soe len The three men| ous attention in making - itsones Bi, ee se : a Hibs re Dae ee Ee a row for the first time in ran» bits — Local Stations. Pa oe serves in the sam | to go over the selections with grea | art of the Browns, Kremer of the Pirates, Ferrell of the — a ular turn. | Npaghe tas soar veg slump in the lich: » oC o-Operate. ca. be ear. ieee Cine havel earn | Left to woe Ie pot Athletics. All have received many votes by contestants in the Babe Ruth ===> | did Walberg sud [Sat the gait we had been traveling t | ky fame e Thousa ” at number | Selections Are Separated. White Sox and Grove ONL DDL A ALLL OAL ALLL tends) denly slump oo ; nd it into my play- ete " eu + eo been received, and a gre | ty fatcing he entra, te | See eae ee ee thir 2. I have pounded 5; te. | oe. te ailed before the selections, the a one of the pi ' they must keep their heads % ents have been vir- vie Ee 3: ‘ill undoubtedly be m | In judging © . m S FR ers that they . Arrangem im The judging will | frst ep will be to separate all of | , 1 itchi R ds of M ajor League QyePrs 3 nara to ~ | up for \the rest of the season w. y completed for the sixth it F £ The judging will the all-star lineups which have | B ttin Fielding and Pitc ng ecor when a pite yo are-not going to take any chances tua. ) onniiienal Nationa! Radio a= Fa probably not be- the same players that Ruth has | a g; weal is burning up — of our men letting up in their piay- annual = he bee tal ie Be before the! rhen this task is com- ° last Thursday) league and the = as there is a possibic Exposition which w : * 32 gin | named. Whe (Including games Oo sudder ing as long iA} Sept. 15-20. | 5 ie middie of the | pleted the real wo-k will just a all of a st ok at ;| Opening for a contender. the Colgseum, gt. Louta, Sep ’ ‘i iv week. in order | getting under way, for then sa ; as A REG g . , . League he nee . Critical Point Reached. | » is announeed by Fred A. Wiebe, ee EP that selections | the job of finding which line- |? National League. bad. e affair The critical point of the Nationa! i w esnamittes cae ft “ek, enmnge egg , b TIONAL LEAGUE. X ax/ auch of nairman of the sho bane Fy mailed today! ups are exactly similar to the NA 28) ——_____ BST _BASEMEN._ FIRST aes —- uc eee. League was reached.in Chicago in chairm ean aide vee ae from distant | Babe's, which come ae Cae ees (inclading Games of Theredag, Aug. a eS rare 4 76 905 | mystery to me as the series between the Cubs anc ef the St. Louis ty Soll 4 points may sition in naming his exact batting | Team Batting. Stripp. Cin... 51 Rc as z oan Doo | Judee. ~ . is aa os 3 42 994/ it Is to the fan-CONNIE MACK the Giants. After dipping colors stations : fe oe 4 gs filed with the se- | order; within two of his rea eey AB. BR. OR. HTS 2b. Sb. AR. SH SB BB. SO. Pet. — ' ar 197 20 1 z 995 | Clancy.” Chic. Ss eae = ; = — There is no me _ to, the Giants in the first came, Jon Wiebe said indications were that 3 a aed } . “47 : . ° : i ts a ta . *4 974/\record is the best ea rose t> the occasion and knocked oew in cabinets and receiver ' Winner in Contest : ecel ? apuenash at 28 = “so | Finn, Erk... .200 a = Q 5 300 Pt oti N.¥.118 105 241 17 17 ‘953 ~-- 98 162 aes ? is 950 | analyze Walberg’s record during finish to the wire. pes = athe’ antiee wana eh pe i 4 eee auto | Wiison, Cubs, Center field. a eee #3 35 8 = Sut Coecineli, pin. .294 76 134 3 56 ‘208 hg at 37 et 3 it -946 cana Oe g 81 117 161 = 15 ro his slump and I find that he a New York stil] has a sporting a by broadcasting the enter- - Dase , vA eos base |O’Doul. Phila 45% S618 8U 33 ' -516 76 154 ; >¢ . “+ , = om , wow’: 3 5 oa , ; S| . operat : aatliarg “er Babe, also will be, Gehrig, Yankees, first ” Saciensss Gots” San ‘ “3 7 41 380 | Gilbert. cht oo Se ot St OS 344 rt, Brk...128 109 = ~ “é O37 O Miller , te 33 33 112 Ii 11 .939/ had fiendishly bad luck in yank p| Chance but it is based largely on tainment features of the exposition — “ me “a {33 awards.| Cronin, Senators, shortstop. | Cards .. 71 - $2 ae a5 208 | se ee ¥. 243 50 7 8 36 ‘392 ena: ie Bl i 112 14 19 ‘921/\m . Br . aH : 6 912|Trivais collected a lot of scratc | the promise that the Cubs will _ a studio in the Coliseum. The | given, making a total of 33 coe ts, third base. Curler, Chic. ..528 129 133 12 lls .36€ | Allen, Cin. Y.. 2! 0 54 96 1 22 ‘391 | Chatham, “e Akers, Det... 26- “1 31 2; -14 911! 4; time when he seemed to k and just now the McCarthy ludes fea- ‘ ”’ This Year | Lindstrem, Giants, Waner, Pitts.4;7 90 174 5 54 2305 | Br’ell, Pitts-Phil.33 J 7 $ Gi “200 | Cuccinello. "3 10 hapman, N.Y. $5 117 ise 2 hits at a crac procram &rranged inclu . Fewer “Standou . Cochrane, Athletics. catcher. | Lindstrom. N.Y.495 106 150 16 Sl 5 t- | Grimm. Chi. ..428 36 +2. 3 = “3a9 Cin. --+p-- 7a 59 sas a 3431S —-y © .. St 58 107-21 is 3% have the game won. As I look over! ensemble is playing its best ball o/ program suntetien “ote: maaae In some of the previous cat eee, Grove, Athletics pitch. | Traynor, Cems 6 i 3; 3a | fection F ¥7308 oR 41 cae | &. Moore. SHORTSTOPS. SHORTSTOPS. 7 #72 | these scores, I find that Walberg] ye. es ee microphones of &t. sponsored by the co ane Ferrell, Indians, pitch. | Sherlork Phila. 240 zi os 5 33 353 | Mar ville. geo oF as i 13 386 Cuathen iiss: 1é 13 "48 5 14 ‘961 eer. Seita..7 oF 184 295.13 Bf Sie ee had scarcely one good break. After a courageous fight unt! es ee nae : ‘ a ns Seni than Frankie Frisch is also named as | Heilman, Cin. i re 140 3, 3 331 | Cal'ehan. Cin.. 197 ii rte ° 31 383 | Durocher. | Cin. is 133 i43 13 $9 3S5 | Cronin. Wash. 127 iss a5 og at $47 | The way I feel about Walberg is well in August, the Robins can be FE 1 convention of radio ye on ae ing ag ‘aan oe N.Y. 88 143 at 23 57 254 | Soldman, Cv. sim 2s 3s i® ‘g4| that he is going to come back fast saved only as a result of some from ell gate of the St Lect this year for there were a num + Edward P. Dowling, 5182 Ver- Neu, fee Sit teas Sia | Maguire, Bos. 1435 46 “39 4 32 S28) Wrieht. Bre 107 S96 255 28 Be ons] Wats Bee os Sd Ss 42 #8 2838 ana be a big help to us in the re-} wicnty upheaval that dees ant will be held at tite ae “standouts” among the eligible by Edwar . wt ; i ; L. Wilson Chic.478 123 lui 44 148 Sty L. Bell. Chicago 140) 20 of 4 = ory | M’ ville. Bos. 132 o76 3-3 ae | 56 950 Kress, Browns 123 280 352 4 oa ron an , : asen. like? trade territory a . len This year the so-called |non avenue. Dowling’s selections: | an, N.Y. -309 4. 108 oo [345 | Prey. Cin. roini9s 22 54 4 27 1353 | Beck. chi 42 “70 lie 16 36 S2hiLaye NY. 00 110 iss 21 3s “nag |Maining days of the sea: besa ee 1930. ) show On Sept. 17-18. Invitations is é ; | : ; wee Ey Apes 93 142 19 99 345) ATT, ‘¥Cml95 22 5 ay “ome | shall, NY. 42 7 aoe | eavy. Chi. 5 2) = SS r . et a | Frisch, Cardinals, second base. | Jackson, “&."¥393 $2 33333 64 -345 | Thompson, Phil 249 o $3 3 Belge 2 ka 237 S67 38 SS Sit | Montasue, cl. 27 ‘ag (85 7} 73 334 Tam going to give Walberg meso ‘tend have been extended to 4 standouts are test Cochrane, Athletics, catcher. energy Pitts... 93 13 32 3 a7 -344 | Meusel. Cin. ..358 33 35 8 Ot ATS | Bartell, Phils 104 237 367 38 86 94] leone a 52 92} ealers in this area and thus a : In the number of times contest- : : kd . Paylor, Chie.158 33 54 2 25 “342 Deberry. Brook. 80 14 22 © 42 3h)! vere B Lp - N. Y.-Det... 89 140 232 32 52 821) = ana " se have named the stars, only Simmons, Athletics, left field. Pweg ‘Pitts..174 21 50 i 31 a - ark. Bost.179 23 49 : it ihe ee ee 52 97 156 16 = 941 | Ao Nair Phila. Si =661 662 11 12 #18 TEXAS NINE OPPOSES 1900 have fnmdicated that ae ‘ ants Aav a “ee. : first base. | Lopez. Brk 829 61 111 4 4 53: 4 | Bressler. Brook289 44 7 se as: |Thevenow. Phil127 276 449 v4 aed ” 3 according to n 43 ' the pitchers, Terry, Giants, Lopez, Brk. ... $3 1 12 [337 | Bressler. 473 27 47 4 28 [393 oa ERS. OUTFIELDERS. be present, ay = sand — ps be d Klein, Phillies. right field. | Lou as. Cin. 5. 1453 $e 132 10 93 336) % aie. Pittsburg.206 af 56 0 13 372 = DP. Pet.| FREIGHT ACCOUNTS HERE han, chairman of the convention Hack Wilson at center field, an Cinbe ter field Frisch. caste 463 6S 185 6 OS Bas! ae ce 165 23 45 6 34 .272 G. PO. A. B. DP. Pet. 6 FO. A. tee of the Radic | eae Wilson. ubs. cen . utney, “2 106 153 16 78 335 | Boole, Pa0iS. ... an va 126 6 42 270 BO «180 7 6 2 1.000 a 65 95 2 ji 0 290 | T GAME 7 ‘ings comm ee e Al Simmons in left, have . i base. Grant'm, Pitts.457 > 30 3 61 .334; Blair. Chi. ....467 7: 03 6. 38 (270 | Bressier, Bri. . - 904 | Byrd. N. ¥. .. > 3 1 2R7 IN TOURNAMENT s that tee eee | aime naan chavedion | Prederick. Birk /338 108 5 22 71 353 | Sethe Ph Pliage 75 12, $38 370 | Roctenr Br. 127 300 11 3 4% Ses bag ee The pening gume. 6¢ the Is a ee ee , : Athletics also has | aCKSON, . Se Bissonette, Bri. $x &% 161 124 9D ~ | Critz, New York521 90 £0 3 38 260) Pitts, 45 11 41.1 992) . t. kL. . | special etm - sie porate ovens frequently as/ Grove, Athletics, pitch. Leach. * Vain des 194 402 43 108 333 | High “Pai 72 78. ip 2 7B See) eet: Pitta. 45 2 1 0-290 | Wash. Igs 393 «7 8 -$ 388|souri Pacitic Lines baseball tour- | the retail merchandising of ai , j . x " | Com'osky. toe 4 = eehakn dal soeeuuil | sovaiol sana ania is divided. | street. has chosen as her team the | aetendan te. 135 20°44 1 72 22s ae gy a ae > 3 (is 1 3 337 Heathcote, Chi. 2 3 3 B ° m. |B. Milter, FS og 2 ms ore a 976 — ha nied ’ Pioneers, | Nore recently manager of the Mad The expesttion will be held ~—— popu ‘ — "ers: Orsatti, St. L. .12y S= #2 1 15 325 Heathcote. Chi..i17 23 30 = += Allen, Cin.-N.Y. 66 139 35 : - 119 2235 9 6 © 975 the ingsv % fessional Soc- St. Louts Radio : | following players: — . ~- 27 62 2 19 .823/ Heathcote ¢ o=-—e : 9 2 41 349 — tan 4 97 ma. N.Y. ..119 233 * ‘974 isiana ison Club of the Professio ‘le auspices of the St. L Terry, Gehrig and Foxx are three hird base Swanson. (in, .182 27 84 12 54 39° | Hemsley. Pitte,g-7 -— 2 2 @ 245 | Leach, N. Y...97 175 11 bd 979 | West. Wash. 1112 293 9 8 3: 74; champions of the Texas-Lou . mit. . i ase, Lindstrom, Giants, third 3 | Davis, Phila. .261 36 i ae 330 | Geoch. Cin. eit 22 52 2 24 24, /E. Cl Bos. 51 139 1 3 | 979 | West, ey i260ClC 38 1 7% i added to the Trades Association. The com tome po ssaged “ a Frisch, Cardinals, second base. _ Siripp. "a *° "an Sa 24 2 io 320 | E Moore. Ramee SM -—. tr Bh my Brk..125 216 10 5 I 978 Po Se. 12 736 3 7 0 972) district, meet the St. Louis pera | Cer League, bas been a Twilight tee im che of arrangements — - 3 a Seah, Chae we tarred at | Simmons, Athletics, left field. {—~—= Chi”: $2 if 28 3 il 317 i “1 “& Yr 0 ii .239 | Welsh, “6: & 7 . oie yt D. Harris, Chi.- 60 100 6 3 1 972/| Accounts, champions of + ca degsggire staff of referees of the Twiligh Pes yo Wiebe, chairman; | | and Tony oe oor Traynor | Klein, Phillies, right field. FS — > af 4 ; - wat Ss 5 — = ~ Q } tee ] 4 . St. . —» ° 5 . , . fe , 5 - . ° , . : = . ; ins . > r Freddy Linteboens ‘Pinkey Whitney, | Wilson, Cubs, center field. |G wether Gin.'3% aetis $s 3 309 | Blake. Chi. os 6 te 8 tae Meusel "Cin... 30 iss 3 8 ® 970 ee PS 3} -269| morning - ar oe Ae Kingsville | nounced yesterday. Burke will of- ents: BL B. Levy. advertising = | ‘reddy ’ at . ‘ / C. : ~ oo 713216 94 “$08 | R. Smith, Bost. 68 : 229 | > - my > » Det. ...129 328 13 12 . After the gam , mmvy antes ; | B. Singer. broad- | ri, ‘Terry, Giants, first base Wright. Brk. .428 67 igs it ~- | Fit mns. NY 56 Il 13 © 11 .232 (. Walker, Cin.104 2092 ee = 968 | Poni Det. . . ity | ficiate in regular turn with Jimr iaty: Samue % | Se nS ee Lean | Athletics, catcher | Ric Dourg, Bos..413 68 127 2 37 .408 | Fitzsimm’ns, : 367 32 83 1 30 .226) &: Fothergill, Det.- ~ will journey to Kansas City | ficiate 4 y stem: : ; Yor a om ’ . : : > 4 ‘ | Ford. Cin. .... Gs ~ > @ je, | COmeo ~ . 6 966 | nine 4 eS: castin blic address sy ee ee “eng axtehe aman shortstop. [aa Se > SO S0r| Welkes Bost. 1138 18 3 ¢ 30 328] + fee -- a is 6 cele “Rice, Washlis 237° 3 9 i ‘965| where they will play the Kansas Dunn, George Corrigan and Jimm; wa goto entertain. | - ° , | Sister, - .-# , 2 29 .306 | Cronin. Bost. -'139 15 $33 ee 251 2 BOO | EB. -Rice. . ? 265 a , ‘ham. | 7 , is week “eorge ae. | sae while at shortstop the fans an Al Ferrell Indians, pitch. ( Spohrer. Bos. er, 35 oe 3 5 ‘as | te ay ee gt 18 = 4 , 0 355 | ahs Bos 116 “41 io. g 3s 3265 Stone, om = 83 = x 5 264 City Freight House nine, ; cham : Brannigan during the six . Sones 38 .305) Beck. Chi ....240 31 52 : | e _— Pull 92 239 9 9 3 965! Geslim, Wash.- 122? 245 1210 @ 963 Pions of the wes . ries | Season, which starts Sunda) | 1. Ward. prizes: N. E | ‘ men, including Pat , oe ' gelty. Cin.-Chi. 1236 22 72 64 (304! Benton. N.¥-Cin 37 "3 33 212 as - 713 3 964| Bre a > s 5 6 O 961) ow morning in another series Romie. , Sampson. re-| ' ’ in, and > rat, Phila. .332 59 101 11 64 [3 Doathit, St. L.126 71 ‘ Seeds,. Clev o3 iff 3&6 204; morr 7 7. ention: Jultan | eee bit Maranvitie, Joe Cron FRECHMANN LEADS IN urst GUE | Heilmann. Cin. 100 238 Ba + ; = oe Clev. 77 1389 6 6 @ OO? | game. Four teams are taking part | Sept. | alan tte ception: O. @. MeCanne. progran | po eagecreanggy the | , AMERICAN LEA ’ Steon" chis its 3 5 1 959)2- a ..108 267 Taz 2 228 | in the tournament, the Little Rock Ata meeting 0 MEGL ical ‘nd John Meyn, space arrange-/| Right field furnishes one “ all WEEKLY PISTOL SHOOT .o Batting — = y.. 33 @ 4 3 06 938 et _ SS “ee: Pan ae ‘ 4 0 ae! peumdieeees nine being the other | orriciais the follewing schedule was _ ; : blems in naming a ee . - - SS eee ing. ~ Boe s. 3 seers mi man to be seé-| FE. C. Frechmann. shooting a on: H.SB. BB. SO. Pet. tg ng SR ans 5 IS 2 954 Porter Cie. of 148 W 8 4 952! team Each of these teams are | deawn- star team, with one oe oe | “2 G. AB. ROR. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR SHS B ees ae 2 1 ‘954 71 112 8 6 4 952 ctive dis- | wad : " } 3 12 Badgre, Browns 952 their respe c : lected from a list that includes score of 88, led marksmen in the ; _* Club. 126 4271 874 707 1380 2181 241 Bz 132 126 66 S17 454 = ©"Doul, "Peak tae =45 336 “4 on cater ee Ss Se 52 champions of the “ Sunday, Sept. 7 ook A. C. ¥% DKA l snensed o | such stars as Babe Herman, Chuck | | k] mpetition of the St. Louis a Re 4419 740 562 1346 oor. ioe ‘y e. rr a $90 300 304 Brickent’ ie: : ae lis 290 to ie : rt even, fen: TONE FNS a ban German Sports Club, 10 a. m., at ‘ . ; Dick Porter, | ¥°¢ 8 .992 tela, Det.. 35 168 19 2 3. 1 995 KNOST AND PIVAC A. C., 10 a, m., at Sherman Park. ‘ il te the Past-Dispet =. bie for " Rich, 82; G. Ihl, 82; E. Niemeyer, eS 2 eh + eS ee «eee = | Hartnett, Chi..112 536 65 5 9 2 | Desau fii: 64655 4 8 6 BOR “ Sion Cat ‘ASHINGTON. Aue oo has appeared in at least one league $1; Bob Coose, 78: E. F. Frech- Philadelphia 8 44 0106 #46 5 Soe -2453 iio “ora. | Cronin, om» ee bm ss 4 987 Heving, Bos. 48 129 22 eae TO BOX AT MEMPHIS Sept. Coat aaa a , Rages KDKS ih Dn te finally] . ’ ’ - ,! rimentally on its preset: in the contest. Selections shou ‘ . j 61: Boston © *©e @®eseeedcoes e*-e . = ; 76 0 1°0 0 10 32086 1329 189 S62 og . 45 150 30 4 3 3 STR Manien, 39 164 13 3 2 3 Hes h A ditorium Park. " frorm : to the Holcomb, 65; T. Birkenma er, * | Chi #eetes ert ewww eee, oJ a om 0 8 3395 1611 196 ‘962 Bool, Pitts. .. 2 u 7 975). Hare. Det 9 2 & & @O 980 boxing ecard at the u Sports Club depart- rth with power ranging ae made at once and mailed Ee. L. Staats, | Cleveland "77" " 2°77" 7°°7* 67 €2 9 126 | sukeforth. Cin. 67 195 41 6 6 7 975) W. Hage. Det. 39 219 2 >. ae Memphis. Knost,} The German Spo : hen gta the | H. C. Miller Jr., o6; W. — >. ~ Pitts. 81 257 46 g§ 9 4 974 Tate, W.-Chic. 69 201 346 5 2 ‘ Tuesday night in emp ° Chicago, where *0 to 400.600 watt« : et cae ented IGer, enre : 55; C. Schmidt, 53; Individual Batting. Hemsley. = 3 7 * 3 971/15 126249 7 2 1 978 ight; ed at midnight for “azo, 2 Se . : " , l, N.Y. 55 210 27 . 3 ‘ R. Ferrell, Bus 8 3 977! will be seeking his sixth straig —! e imsion restricted this -Dispatch. 57; H lL Lang, 55; O’Parreil, 1 3 961 Y.. 83 348 40 9 i a7 toda and tom he commissio . Y Seened A. Cariton, 3737 Washing-'H. E. Miller Sr. 50. Player—Club. AB. R. H. HR. RBI. Pct. | _Filayer—Ciub. AB. BR. H. HR. EBL Pet. | Mancuso, St. L. a2 let 33 9 2 6 257 ag Clev. = oan ps ‘ : ; ae victory, faces ints ond ye ie cw gt eace. Me Club of Chi- ‘ch powered broadcasting, the P ROE ES A REE IE NE EE CT i ea ‘ i . . a oOo = 43. g Jj cs } ; =| - ‘ th . _ here LLL PAPEL ERP PnP Ptr tnt rs = Chi 31 49 13 0 | 5 .419 | Myatt. Gey. .. 6 oc 70 1 Sl 275 | weCurdy, Phil. ae sa , -- ir a. Det. 59 206 21 6 3 10 .974/ an Arkansas fighter, an h o and a German Sports Club chest ever attempted anywher POPP LOD ; S| McKain, ¥ "435 120 Iss 37 147 .39¢ | Kamm. Cm. . 318 37 6 6wWWU C8 at wel Spohrer, Bos... i- _s 8 46 935 schang - 30100 14 3 383 3 B74 tles James Russell, a big fig ter cag Fifteen piay- . id to the hours between | ules G I Babe Ruth 8 | Simmons, “Phii.452 128 130 * 13 Son | PoenetetlDee- 241 21 66 2 29 .974) Bensa. Phil... 35 97 18 ! from Detroit. In his last fivei/ team of Milwaukee. * : ~ _ aie ‘ene Sam. &. Louis ’ . { > 9 72 36K 7 Bbenee ~ ~4 - + $4 , r of tea! “ ‘ 5 jf : R overning. Ruth. Noy 303 133 i390 #2 129 .361 | Rommel. "Phil. = 2 &§ a matches, Knost stopped Pat Fay,| ers and a like mesa trip. under mn | : : z Contest i Rice” jon. Soe os na F er 353 auee Bet i? red 0 li -269 |} Pit I Av Jack Brian, Jack Carney and Tim | lowers will — . J i " te All-America eam | Hod —” 525 92 184 fe 102 392 | Melilla. ly ee sos 17. 47 ° - > yon IS erages Charles, and outpointed Joe Loh-! the gst i her = gp ain: an 23 ern ee ee |'Mamush. St.L-W.444 83 S610 71 33 Spencer Wash..269 25 72 4 yo aS Pivac’s last victim was Ed- The rag eat : _- 3 - e the ‘| Mergan Cle 480 1lu9 168 ~o 122 350 | Regan, Bos. -. - £28 #8 114 = #3 6% GUE. man. Vv a i at Pubiie : aitieh daatieee ot ts | sae ee ee Perales Ohi $88 Bo doe He Sah Bie |Riiaom Pall tas ds gp a NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEA be Kneced out te an mety een eee! SSt be plaped at Publi Coming to One, Sxcept employes of the | team, two | - | Averill, Cley...449 88 156 14 “S3 “34 | Nett. Phi. '229 sa 32 3 3 , | PaeEE. cate w-_% __Fet- | he knocked out in an early round. : satin /f Post-Dispatch and their fam- other players. one for each ann Dickey. N. ¥. 284 43 193 > 2 345 | KFerrell, Br'ws.2i8 34 64 1 - =58) Player—Club. G. W. Pet. a. 10 2 .833| George Wilsman, manager of/ and St. Louis ae oe the St ———__ om * tion. Only one team may wor Ge an & 130 3 40 340 | Mulleavy, Chi. 230 23 58 v cago .. 16 6 .727 it 4% ‘785|Knost, and Tom Conroy, manager | program being offe chief at- a a = A 31 at| Submitted by each contestant. Judge. Wash. -- 366 69 123 4 = ane ie “22 33 55 1 26 28 Heving. New York... .32 : H 13 ; ‘337! of Pivac will accompany their! Louis Hurling Club. The e! peo “@ t ca a aoe Aug. ari No correction will be accefit- LF Ny 346 Tee 223 a “3S 334 | Walsh, Chi 2 Pheipa. Brookiyn = “33 3 wi ‘ 3 .%87 hters. Jack Dempsey will ref-/ trattion will be the match > “aan |S ; sh 4t 86 1 32 .260! uutehel. me Loe: ¥. os ee ‘ 692 as ee be the bouts, according to word | the St. Louis hurlers and ‘he : m4 .¥. £ ‘ postmark up to t at ime w . led. McM anus. Det. ++ oT y+ mA 2 > - : Barnes. Wa Ch °17 $6 54 1 25 249 Osborn. icagu gies ac “ena °: 9 7 at 2 a elec y og tnt a nog “Babe Ruth ts not eligible. we (were Boy fe iS oie 121i te lGma ot ae BS a Eicammone Se Yo Tc: tS oe 28 | aes arom, starting at 3 cok =e i 5 5 { —i | ee . - -— - ~ “eas " — wp oe a P : ° i oF The contestant naming the will not pick himself. | Soler Chai oe aos = aa [& as 321i | Grove Phil. Be 19 21 2 a“ ret, ot PA ape 1 = 14 7 1667 10 s — ' E same players in the same posi- Players mest be selected ‘cn Pebrincer. Det. 305 12.3 - - oF $25 Coie ae it - os ai ‘San Jolmeon. Cincinnati 26 Re i Fei — se ‘ess a 2 4h p \Selliran Da ee te OF “# Biale fash.” . 22 33 © 20 238/ Bush. Chicago .....-* 3 ¥ 5S .615 : fs at tions end batting order as Babe . lay in the (Sullivan Det. 92 “5 “S 2 * 318 | Ruel. Wash is } 320 | * ea” 4 .636 8 = + ES oF ; : the basis of their Ppiay in > 5 235 23 19 215 Wash... § iS 23 © 10 .239) Teachout. . : 19 12 .613 7 ee Oe Ruth wins the first prize: but 1930 season oniy. Performances | Chie. Gee us 33 4 31 “31a | Bayes: wus.231 30 AS 1 27 (238 Lindsey. C inate +o osm : : eo 34 16 8 ‘em ok: ti | i rent no contestant duplicates N.Y... 276 37 B4 4 33 San Bengough, N.Y. 94 1 22 © 12 “934 Pruett. New “eet ee wee ee F 6 4 ‘60 im P : tg nearest | Of previous years do not count. ey St £2. 58 1 18 3% 12 “aie | oneoush, ¥.-D.317 40 74 1 24 3333/3. Eiliots. Brooklyn. « ae . a Sega 2 p : Ruth's era a gallina A player may be placed in a Myer ine pn’ 458 ee 146 2 = aa Goldman, Clev, 238 = 35 4 ae == gneséel. (pede Becton ge 3 3 615 14 8 / ih Sa if will be consider . han the one he |=. Miller, Phi: > 3 “301 | Gultie. «t 12 7 me. Broekivn sh? e. is 9 5 ip 3 ; Ee &. Position other than e Lyons. Chi. ....104 17 32 0 13 301 | Reeves, Bos. ..191 “4 2 39 = 1 27 12 ; 7 ‘Bea ale : In addition to naming the les, provided he | Lazzeri, N ¥'1483 96148 % 1h3 * ‘Durst. N. Y¥.-B..310 29 71 °1 29 3 | hee a ee : . if those | regularly occupies, in, N.Y407 56134 7 58 Bos ‘ios. 66 80 3 33 le; Re &. 14 12 .538 t ij players to conform to has played such position in one "ge > ee eo oe J, 12 @ @ ‘39 45 1h 377 iw ee | if a chosen by Ruth, contestants or more championship games, White beni y ae ea isa Ff? 4 nears Gh Sine 2 zt 3 g 3: 1k 20 .524 fii oF: -Rice, Det-K.Y. cs 2 ca a ‘ . . : , ° ; . - | i must arrange them im the same Otherwise regular positions must | #-Rice. Bet +374 SA 113 2 52 ‘goa | Lipenbee, Bos. § 5 18 0 4 919 — 3t 11-500 14 13 -Bie . will be no change in clean | ; batting order as Babe Ruth. The d to. For in- | Kerr. Chi. /:\li96 4 ne 4 2% .301 | Rhyne. » »+.252 31 55 0 82 ‘S18 . we: 13 : _ ae wishes to announce that there : Tt h agreed to place his be rigidly adhere ‘ Fonseca. Cleve..110 17 33 3 15 300 Desautels. Det. .108 11 23 0 “@ “313 a= ay ES & 4 S56 8 aoe - ae | ETE ge rder in which | stance, a regular left fielder may | (onso*. | a bee Sea 3.8 =e ae. OT 3s: { which price was fair to their customers and at the \ : Mp ais oe ae See os tape wil | for first, $75 for second and $50 | Wash me OR A tee Metee “¥" Bowling Re ae ee. : time allowing the Enterprise to maintain the same super | ae > Ba company the er for O28 141 20 104*.205 | -#8sue, which wiil open its season if is. .4 u | | hes been the Enterprise standard res, a be and son a a 32 295 the second week in September, has a 3 _ ; quality cleaning , ; « es SZ. 2s 2 7 « , oe + Tt 350 43101 8 43 See | 0Penings for several mote teams. eh: 3 : for so many years. _ | 1 £9 O 370 77107 3 He See an participants in the league eae 8 ‘ " , | $e *s 481 88 138 3 bona ployes the in- . - 40 nae sie is 3 § Th Sol anny ter ren 3: 35 ver {te 4225W Easton o eRe ee ik 32 5 16 Ser | dustry they represent at least aes Be. x —t $-+ , catiinatiinenttiininamiieesn nen toe teen a pee nee sis a} 33 en © 31 gse| ‘The league uses the allers at the : B 2 n eageranrsaaaae irene Bensley. ince singer, ‘ye 38 84 6 bo e353 and Eugenie streets. 4 Fat 2 : . is ? 3 : 4 e — Foe es “ ne Sa e Lidl oo oe permanent apr : ae ee Rew PR A ae ees eae Noe BY Soe.» pS coated eA pee : - 3 ORT Noon
Page 9
IDNIGHT Is Unable ‘ollapse of » Walberg | ck, on Athletics. he second half of the pen- t me is: “‘What is the mat- ber of years this left hander winners. Last year he won arted the present season by pslieved he was going ot have lar turn from now to the fin - nd J will be greatly chagrined does not win for me regy- week we lost two games in, for the first time in man) and that had all the ear. of a slump in the light or fait we had been traveling. ve pounded it into my play- hat they must keep their heads br the rest of the season. We bt going to take any chances r men letting up in'‘their play - is long as there is a possible ng for a contender. Critical Point Reached. @ critical point of the Nationa! ae was reached.in Chicago in Series between the Cubs and Giants. After dipping colors e Giants in the first game, Joc arthy’s men started @ rea! apionship drive and captured next three. a result of winning these > games, it now looks ag if it be improbable for the Cubs ose the pennant as. they have g margin of advantage to work t the critical time, the Cubs to the occasion and knocked the Giants and are now at the of their game after being un- performers before’ they led New York. nme Cubs’ pitching has tightened tely, they are hitting the ba}! a and seem better equipped any of the leaders for the sh to the wire. ew York still has a sporting hee ‘but it is based largely on promise that the Cubs’ wil! k and just now the McCarthy pinble is plaving its best ball of year. fier a courageous fight unti! in August, the Robins can b: d only as a result of gome hty upheaval that does not m at all likely. ; “a Is Nanna As Referee for Twilight League ———— toes =_ 1830.) immy Burke, former player and e recently manager of the Mad- » Club of the Professional] Soc- League, has been added to the f of referees of the Twilight ateur Soccer League, it was an- need yesterday. Burke will of- ute in regular turn with Jimmy Bn, George Corrigan and Jimmy Hnnigan -during the six weeks Sunday, Son. which e ¢ ta meeting of Twilight league icials the following schedule was wn : nday, Sept. 7—Cook A. C. Ys. man Sports Club, 10 a, m., at rman Park: Dolan F. CC. vs. gshty F. C., 4 p. m., at Public ool Stadium. opt. 14—Dolan F. C. vs, Cook . 10 a. m., at Sherman Park. ept. 2i—Dolan F. C. vs. Ger- Sports Club, 9:30 a. m.; Ger- ty F. C. vs. Cook A. C., 10:30 .; both games at Sherman_ k. he German Sports Club depart- at midnight for Chicago, where will play today and tomorrow inst the Schwabian Club of Chi- >» and a German Sports Club 1 of Milwaukee. Fifteen play- and a like number of team fol- ers will make the trip, under direction of Nick Jost. he Dolan-Geraghty game _ of t 7 will played at Public oo! Stadium, Kingshighway St. Louis avenue, as part of the fram being offered by the 8t is Hurling Club. The chief at- tion will be the match between St. Louis hurlers and the chi- hurlers, starting at 8 o'clock. —— starts be uncement | leaning Co. vill be no change in cleane- , ing the Past Price War ustomers and at the same maintain the same super the Enterprise standard 4225W Easton Telephone Lindell 8780 Radio Show — The exposition will introduce to nr rr ace TRA ¢ arent . _ | PFYVA4~%77» SSS ye : » ¥ » S owe * * ws 3 ‘ ny WARE eee SSS Shah Ns = *it.aA~e ~~ , oe Neg ty iS 2 . aS Ss No 8 es ek ok SS . »*e** QQ NN ~ ~“ eee Ke , , vwaewree ee AR CAR eS . =~ eee ee g” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA TE Seale Spey AAR . (FS 4#e veer». "DPA ~ OOD © * Peteveneee > . a ee | ~~ ee OS - ae PAGE 9A’ As Cartoonist Sees ‘Tony Cabooch’ In St. Louis Sept. 15-20 Nationally Known Artists to Appear th Person— All Important Makers of Receivers Will Be Represented in E x- hibits — Local Stations. to Co-Operate. cements have been vir- mpleted for the sixth | Southwest National Radio which will be held in | iscum, St. Louis, Sept. 15-20, is announced by Fred A. Wiebe, chairman of the show committee the St. Louis Radio Trades As- of t goc jation. Wiebe said indications were that atures of the coming show would surpass anything yet presented at ‘io0)d« shhow 6 «0n.§6€Gthis©)6country. every manufacturer of re- ind equipment in the coun- represented in the a i@ Almost be ‘ic the latest developments radio industry. All that is cabinets and receiver be on display. a of artists and an- - who have been heard in iis over the National mnet- appear in person at the Most of these stars e their first St. Louis ap- neces at the show. radio stations will co- ber shop, featured in the weekly An KMOX and a CBS chain. Yoy=— ‘ Tony Cabooch (Chester Gruber of St. Louis), in his talkless bar- heuser-Busch Antics broadcasts over broadcasting the enter- t features of the exposition studio in the Coliseum, The arranged includes fea- Here and There ais i Air ‘ entertainers who appear the microphones of S8t. s stations. ivention of radio dealers parts of the St. Louis territory will be held at the 17-18. Invitations tend have been extended to ers in this area and thus have indicated that they resent, according to Dan —Texas to Have Seve Sept. grams—New Detective Both Networks to Broadeast Big Football Games n-Station Chain—Schu- mann-Heink to Sing on 17 Sunday Evening Pro- Series on Air— Would Sell Advertising on Short Wave Broadcasts. hairman of the convention es committee of the Radio Association. He says that emphasis will be laid on tail merchandising of radio ns outlined for retail Stories dealing with forgers, bank embezzlers, safe crackers, holdup men, bootleggers, trusted employes who absconded with their firm’s deposits, servants who cleaned out their masters’ homes of silver and jewelry, and criminals of every de- scription, may be heard over an NBC chair beginning Wednesday evening, Sept. 3, at 5:15. The new series will be called “National Sure- tie ty’s Secret Cases.” For the first ms as. Lavy. advertising and time, the National Surety Co., peek B. Singer, broad- sponsor of the program, will open wea nd public address system; ts files to the public. An NBC + la arper sit wrote haga writer and former police reporter C. Schmitt, finances; Ward, prizes; N. E. Hill, Julian Sampson, re- McCanne, program, iohn Meyn, space arrange- exposition will be held under ispices of the St. Loufs Radio ies Association. The commit- charge of arrangements in- kK. A. Wiebe, chairman; » F. Gaertner, hall arrange- handled by Surety detectives. audience will “see” how a real de- tective works, how he finds clues in what to the average man would mean nothing, how he builds his hvase against an apparently inmo- cent offender, how ke breaks down an alibi, and tracks a criminal to (an arrest. ce: Another radio war. is on, for WREC, Memphis, Tenn., has ap- plied for the 650 kc. cleared chan- nel now used by WSM, Nashville. and for an increase in power from $00 watts at night to 50,000 watts. Heink, famed contralto, is to sing. on Enna Jettick program at 6 o'clock Sunday evening over KWK and allied NBC stations for 17 con- | region to the south and southwest Nestle’s programs at 6:30 the eve- | | Canyon, ginning of the canyon, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 31, 1930. Trip Leads Into. Grand Canyon of Jackson County Only Recently Made Accessible. By F. A. BEHYMER. The late summer, when, with good weather , dirt roads pro- vide not only feasible but plegs- ant driving, is the time for a one- day automobile trip to the scenic of Murphysboro, IL, where the II- linois Ozarks are at their best, and particularly to the Grand Canyon | of Jackson County, which is claimed to excell in geological | grandeur and botanica] interest | anything that can be found in the Missouri Ozarks. ® This canyon, a mile long and 400 feet deep, has, @ manner of speaking, only recently been “dis- covered.” Hidden away in the hilis that border the Big Muddy, few of the residents of Murphysboro, even, have visited it and there hag not been until recently any attempt to bring it to the attention of the outside world. Now, however, the Murphysboro Chamber of Com- merce has marked the trail to it and is calling attention to it as the outstanding feature of a regioh that is rich in scenic attractions For one thing, it is only recently that Murphysboro has had com- plete and direct hard road connec- tion with St. Louis. It now has such connection by a combination of routes that reduces the distance to 90 miles and the driving time, because of open country and com- paratively light traffic, is consid- erably less than is usually required for $0 miles. The way from St. Louis is over the Municipal Bridge to Tenth street, in East St. Louis, turning right into either Bond avenue or State street, according to which of the cptional routes to Belleyille is preferred. ‘Ont of Belleville Route 13.is followed through Freeburg, New Athens, Lenzburg and Marissa to junction with Route 152 between Marissa and Tilden, following 152 te Finckneyville, picking up No. 13 there again and following it through Pinckneyville and Ver- gennes to Murphysboro. Where Ulinois Ozarks Begin. The trip so far has been through level or gently undulating country. for Murphysboro lies on the north bank of the Big Muddy, where the Illinois Ozarks begin. It would be well, in Murphys- boro, to follow the trail markings as far as the courthouse and turn west in Walnut street, and stop at the Chamber of Commerce, on that corner, or at Clyde Wisely’s place of business at 1412 Wainut street. and inquire the way to Grand Canyon. This Clyde Wisely ig the unofficial guide to the Grand It is largely due to his interest and enthusiasm that the region has been brought to pub- lic notice. He is never happier than when directing strangers to the canyon cr heading exploring par- ties. In a general way the directions are to continue on Walnut street to the southern end of the. town. turn left and cross the Big Mud- dy and proceed out the Sandridge road to Poplar Ridge, turn west and go about two miles to Reeder’s Hill, a distance altogether of nine miles. It is dirt road most of the Way, narrow and crooked and hilly but présenting no hazards if ordi- nary care is observed at the sharp curves, and it is a ridge road, well drained, which dries quickly after an ordinary rain. It penetrates hill country of increasing ruggedness and picturesqueness as the canyon ia approached, although this is so completely hidden frém the high road that there is nothing to indi- cate its rearness. At Reeder’s hill, which cem- mands a view of the surrrounding country, a right turn is made into a side road which is passable only a few hundred feet to an aban- doned log house, where it is neces- sary to park and make the descent to the canyon on foot. Follow the abandoned road down hill to the creek and the path along the creek for leas than half a mile through the valley and one comes suddenly to a deepening cleft that is the be- A Difficult Descent. Right at the beginning ie the only difficulty in making the, de- scent. The walis there are so nar- row and steep that it has been nec- essary to cut steps and rig up &. wire on the edge of the declivity to safeguard against an ugly fall. Below this point the cleft widens’ and although there are steep de- scents and much clambering over rocks there is no lack of sure foot- ing. Very shortly the floor of th canyon, between widening walls, that has been little disturbed by vandal hands For the greater part of the, length of the canyon the south wall is the more abrupt and spéc- tacular, being in most places per- One-Day Motor | “Tlinois Ozarks} is} Tis for Sasiley Midorints J « Map of tour from 8t. Louis to 8t. Charles, using the new bridge over the Missouri river at Hermann just ongned. Will Test Road With Iron Base y ‘Curb to Be Made of Same Metal in Experiment on Illinois State Highway in Sangamon County, Near Springfield. Brick pavement with an iron base and iron curbing is to be laid experimentally on a 150-foot stretch of highway in Sangamon County. LIL, on the Grand avenue connection, near Springfield, with the Rochester road. The paving is designed by William H. Mosely, a manufacturer of Springfield, who has applied for a patent. The American Rolling Mills Co. of Middletown, O., is manufactur- ing the metal. ingot iron a fourth inch thick. The curb wil) Be laid on the leveled roadway. A mastic sand cushion will be placed over the plates. Brick will be laid on the sand with an asphaltic filler. Frank Sheets, State Highway en- gineer, said a careful check will be made on original costs and that a record will be kept on mainten- ance work. The .original cost is expected to be higher than the con- ventional pavements. Quantity production would give a competi- tive cost. Maintenance should be cheaper than for concrete. “Brick on a mastic cushion and with an elastic fliler, is the only one of the conventional road,mate- rials suitable for the experiment,” Mosely says. “We couldn't use concrete: the purpose of the steel base is to overcome the weakness of cement. The bituminous mate- rials are too, soft in hot weather or too brittle in cold. “I’m not a blind enthusiast for the steel highway. But I'nr thor- oughly convinced of ‘the inade- quacy of present materials and de- signs to meet the needs of ‘traf- the dry shelter of which is the fa- yored place for starting a camp fire and having lunchedn. This south’ wall is unscalable for most of its length but there are iwo lateral gorges which may be traversed by hardy climbers, The face of the north wall for most of its length is more sloping and can be acaled. As the canyon nears the bank of the Big Muddy, how- ever, it widens considerably and the north wall is perpendicular and even higher than any part of the south wall, culminating in Swal- low Rock, which rises sheer 400 feet. The south wall terminates in Chalk Biuff. so named becauge the frowning front that it presents to the Big Muddy is much whiter than the other bluffs. Uneven Rock Formations. There is everything but uni- formity in the reck formations. Around every promontory there are different structures to be found. At one point the wall is sheer and unbroken. At another it is broken up into al) sorts of fantastic whoris and convolutions. At another there are alternating with faces of rock, terraces of soil, one above another. where veg2tation has found root after the migrati dri of water, _— of shaking the rock - : : tn : it Continued on Page 10, Column 1. | 4 iron base and} fic, with its ever increasing volume and speed. Possibly the road of the future will consist of a steel base with a coating of rubber com- position to cushion the blows of folling wheels, to furnish traction better than metal or the present common forms of hard rubber, and to prevent rust to the base. “The conventional materials have shown unsatisfactory weak- nesses. Concrete, in the stated standard -slabs or as base for as- phalt or brick surface, cracks with changes of temperature, explodes with excessive heat. and develops frost boils. Without the concrete base, brick and asphalt sag and rut. These are established facts that can be verified by the lay motorists by a 500-mile drive over any of our state highways three or four years old. “Highway engineers always have looked upon steel as a desirable pavement. foundation, but never have given the material a thorough test because of high cost and rust. However, much has been done in the iron industry lately to cut the costs and retard erosion. “There are several ways of treat- ing steel] to resist rust. One of the most common is by a coating of bituminous preparation such as ‘s used on the thousands of miles of transcontinental oil and gas pipe lines. Galvanized iron and ingot iron are among the other processed materials, Also the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. recently has perfected a method of welding rubber onto steel.” \New Bridge at : Will Benefit St. Louisans ’ — - H ; ” ; Circle Tour to St. Charles and Daniel Boone Country, Can Be Made Comfortably—Wide Region South of Missouri River Given Outlet to the Uncertain Ferry Is Replaced. : North as Opening of the new bridge across the Missouri River at Hermann last Friday makes the circle tour from St. Loujls to Hermann and pack through St. Charles possibie, regardless of conditions on the river. The scout car of the Automo- bile Club of Missouri has just gone over these roads and has found them in splendid condition. So there is no physical annoyance to detract: from the enjoyment of the interesting and beautiful country through which this trip takes one. There are two routes south of the river by which Hermann can be reached, each of which has its merits. One runs through Drake and thence north. The other goes through Washington, Mo. The road through Union and Drake to Her- mann traverses a region of pas- toral beauty. Gently rolling hills, dotted with cultivated fields and patches of woods, and with an oc- casional herd of cows grazing leis- urely on their slopes, stretch as far as the eye ean reach., Now and again the air is pungent with the slightly acrid odor of damp woods and dead leaves: another time there is the clean, bracing smell of lush green fields. There is never anyt robust and exciting about this scenery—it is unassum- ing and charming, and fts quiet simplicity cannot fail to endear it- self to one. This route runs over U. S §0 from 8t. Louis to Drake; then No. 19 to Hermann. There fs concrete to Union and gravel to Hermann. As one enters Hermann there is a high bluff with what appears to be a cloister extending along the edge and a church; looming up in pack of it. The City Hall is also located on top of a hill. This is a7 pretty. substantial town. Once cel- ebrated for its excellent wines, it is now known for its mushrooms. Its spacious caves, accustomed for | sO many years to the heady bou- quet of fragrant vintages, are now redolent of mushrooms. The other route follows U. 8. 59 to the intersection with No. 47 at a point 41 miles out of St. Louis, then No. 47 to Washington, then a gravel county road to Washington and on to Hermann. This county road is dusty and quite rough, but it Is 10 miles shorter’ than the smoother route through ‘ Drake. There is another feature that com- pensates for the roughness of this road, for it parallels the Missouri River and presents many stunning panoramas. While this route is not so good as the one through Drake it is more interesting scenic- ally. Washington is an attractively quaint place, and is famed through- out the country as the home of the “Missouri Meerschaum”™ and (for the manufacture of zithers. Com- pleting the circle, one can cross the bridge at Hermann and follow No. 19, an all-weather road, for 16 miles to the intersection with U. &. 40, then into St. Louis on U. 8. 40. It one has hot exerienced the bother incident to getting to a fer- ry in times of low water, it will be difficult to realize the irritation of the writer when forced to use the ferry instead of the bridge. » Here was a most imposing bridge with a. fine straight concrete roadway that — was mightily inviting. But the. ° guard was large and inflexible in the discharge of his duty, so back and around for a drive to the fer- ry. But now the bridge is officially -- with its 20-foot concrete roadway, which stands 55 feet above the standard high water level and 163 feet above the bottom of the piers. Last year’s floods on the Missouri River seriously curtailed work on the bridge and finally destroyed two piers, delaying completion a year and involving a loss of $200,- 000. It was necessary to penetrate 105 feet below the surface of the water before striking a solid rock foundation. ' The cost of construction was $1,068,000. No local capital le in- vested in the enterprise, which is owned by the Hermann Bridge Co., a subsidiary of the National Toll Bridge Co. of New York. The Chamber of Commerce of Hermann collected $1500 for the initial sur- vey, which amount was returned by the owners of the bridge. Local interests are represented by Judge R. A, Brever of Hermann, who was named by the County Court to be a member of the board of direc- tors of the Hermann Bridge Co. The bridge was designed by Sver- drug & Parcel of St. Louisa The tolls on the bridge are as follows: Any size pleasure vehicle with any number of passengers pays 60 cents one way, $1 round trip. round trip. Commutation books of 10 tickets may be had, which reduce the toll to 40 cents one way and 45 cents round trip. Pedes- trian fare ig 10 centa. Canada Has 400,000 Miles of Highway Open to Motorists Canada has approximately 400,- 000 miles of highway open for traffic, with around 83 per. cent earth roads and the remainder gravel and hard-surfaced, accord- ing to the American Automobile Association, The A. A. A. pointed out that 40 per cent of all Canadian highways were in Saskatchewan: 17 per cent in Ontario and 8 per cent in Que- bec, with the remalning 36 per cent distributed among the other provinces. ) . Oliver IMPORTANT - ANNOUNCEMENT Formal showing of new V8 Cadillac and V8 La Salle models: and announcement of new Deeply Lowered Prices will be made September Sixth. Guy W. Oliver, Pres. 4100 LACLEDE AVE. _ vew Pees pe For a truck of any tonnage... the toll is 75 cents one way, $2.26" a+ ihe . _. a >FROM MY ee . a oy et ee ere Se ee re ee rs
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Network programs scheduled over 8t. Louis stations today are announced as follows: ~ Children’s Hour at 7 a m. KWK. Morning Musicale at 7 @ m. over KMOX. Laka Land O’ Make Believe at 8 a. m.' over KMOX. —— Daily 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M; 12:15, 12:40 and 1:40 P. M Complete Market News Service and Weather Reports Direct From the Ste. Lonis Merchants 1:00 | P. M. and 3:40 P. M. ee NBC NETWORK SERVICE Sunday, August 31 12:30 P. M——National Broadcasting and 1:00-2:00 P. M.— Works of Great Com- secutive weeks, beginning Sept. 7. Each Sunday she will sing one re- quest song. For the past year Mme. Schumann-Heink has been associated with the NBC as oper- atic counsel. The program for KSD may Cohan be vali in detail elsewhere in this section. KFUO, 550 Ke. A. M.—Services of Pii- Religious talk by Dr. Charles grim Lutheran Church. Fleischer at 8:50 a. m. over KMOX. Topic: “Is Your Religion —— Christian?” Rev. er. The Nomads at 10:30 a. m. over 10208 A. M.—Bible Lesson. Organ KWK recital. “Jewish Art” program at 10:30 |] 20 Pr.m.—Foreign language a. m. over KMOX. Soloists and Address: (Ger- string orchestra. “God Justified the e congas, Uneogly.” Rev. Fischer. Southland Singers at 11 a m. M J ut-in program. Ad- over KWK. Spirituals will be sung wa eg a“ pty & ee » quartet. Rev. Jahn. e aa Columbia Ensemble at 11:30 a |] 95 4. M-—Devotio mal hour. Ad- m. on KMOX. Emery Deutsch and Graham McNamee and William ||] 12:30? M— Melody oY See his orchestra will pay. ‘ Munday will be announcers for ; d 1:30 FP. M. Makers. Roxy Symphony —— at be NBC broadcasts of at least 21 foot- noon on KWK, KYW and WLW. ball games this fall. In addition to 4 ee Sg Ey ~ Beethoven's Eighth Symphony and accounts of the game, a woman 3:30 P. M.—Tesa Timers. or 4:00 P. M.—Biack and Gold Room Or etcerpts from the Southern Moun- fashion authority is to broadcast | ee | a Pe tain Suite of Lamar Stringfield, descriptions of sports clothes worn | r. “— Creun Ractist. 4:45 r. M.—Crgen Mocital. an American, are programmed. | 1 joist ° Mis cei ies ll by women spectators. Beginning | PMA series of talks by great tion Hymn Sing. NBC Concert Bureau program at Oct. 11, descriptions of two games 5255 P. M.—Fina] Ball Scores. 12:30 p. mover KED. will be broadcast by the NBC each | 6:00 F. M.—-Ficischmann Sunshine : : mg Ballad Hour at 12:30 p. m. on Saturday through Nov. 29. Also, Hour. several games in the Far West will | KMOX. “Works of Great Composers” be broadcast by the NBC Pacific Coast chain. concert at 1 p. m. on KSD. Astrid Fijelde, soprano, will be featured in . . * Nine tities from Maine to Cali- | a progrdm of songs by Grieg. Friendly Hour at 1 p. m. over fornia will be “pick up” points for | KWKE. an R. C. A. broadcast over both | NBC chains at 8 o'clock Thursday | a ttle T Near night, Sept. 18. The program will | oh = Moveumess” 2:00 P. M.—Cathedral Hour. Invictus 3:00 P. M.—National Labor Serv- At the End of the Day With 1 ice. continue $0 minutes and will be | ° dedicated to the American Legion. | scala tn detainee Governors of eight states, the na- | tional cormmmander of the legion, the | Mayor of Boston and legion bands from the various cities will take part. The pickup points will be in Boston, Portland, Me.: Portland, Ore.: New York, Washington, D. | C.: Jacksonville, Fia.; DaMas, Tex: | Chicago and San Francisco. | a o s > a ian, . s Seven stations in Texas have formed their own Little chain, which will have a Yorma! opening Sept. 24. The links are ETAT. Fort Worth, Tex.. KGKO, Wichita Falls; WACO, at Waco; KTSA, San An- tonio; KTRH, Houston; WRR, Dal- las, and KGRS, Amarillo. None of them uses more than 1000 watts | power. In the Time of Roses concert at 7:45 p. m. over ESD. Concert by Mayhew Lake's band at 8 p. m. over KMOX. Studebaker Champions at 8:15 Pp. m. over KSD. Jean Goldkette will direct. Musica] Memories at 5:45 p. m. on ESD. The Salon Singers under George Dilworth, and_Lew White. Back Home Hour at $ P- m. on KMOX. South Sea Islanders at 8:45 p. ated manager and will bave « expert engine and air- of es, plant i mon, the Rev. E. C. man. Organ. 600 P. M.—Vesper service at Truth Center. KMOX, 1090 Kc. 7200 A. M.—Morning Musicale. 800 A. M.—Land o Make Be- lieve. 8:50 A. M.—Dr. Chas. Fieischer. 9:10 4. M.—Reeord program. 1600 A. M.—Helen Yantis, or- from “The Little Show:” “Ms : ediey fom “Sweet Art s a Wah Wah Girl from gram. Remember You from 11338 A. M.—Columbia Ensemble. oa tet 233 3é o & PP. M.—Final Ball Scores. Pr. M—Half Hour in the National : 9: 15 o'clock * Jpsies P.M.—General Motors Femily Party. yan, 8:00 P.M.—Labor Day Address by 9:15 P. M.—Uncle Abe*and David. Frank Morrison. 9:30 P. M.—Park Centra) Orchestra. 8:30-9:00 F. M—~Sign of the Sheil. 10:09 FP. M.—Governor Clinton Dance. 10:00 FP. M.—Program of Dance Music 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance from Chicago. Music. nee M.—Pevely Program of Dance usic. 2 ate aee « 8 Rape here to take charge of $,uadron WN-12-RD-3, the local Na | Reserve flying unit. + out, Wed wil cemmand the i in addition to being chief in- tor, He will hare six — ” the unit 5 -hanies te keep obo Adeline:” ° ‘ pro- Agua Caliente: “I here.” Musical Reminiscences at 9:30 over KWE. In the Shade of the Old oe pe an ape M.—Paul Tremain’s Or- chestra. Friday, September 5 1:30 P. M.—Norwine program. 8:30 A. M.—National Home Hour. A. M.—Elgin Program. Taceday, September 2 700 A. M.—"“Your Child.” 9:15 A.M.—Blue Streaks. 11:45 A. M.—Penveaylvania Luncheon Coral Islanders at 16 p. m. over KMOX. KMOX Notes Richard Scott, formerly with Otis Skinner, has joined the staff of an- neuncers at KMOX. Scott was e@ member of the first American Dramatic Company which was sent to Africa and two years in India. This is his first radio engagement. 4230 P. M.—The Globe Trotter. ae +S Mu. String Symphony. 5 .-M—Crockett Mountain- eers. 545 P.M.—“The World's Busi- ness”. talk. 6:00 PF. M.—Jesse Crawford. 6:30 P. M.—EKaltenborn Edits the News. under the airport pond issue, p! Lieut. Weld W »e pullt this winter. +/e%r- ‘ re from Minneapolis, cones BS director of ) where he was & Naval Reserve activities. FADA RADIOS ==. tTwe Kingbird -" Sane coll ° ° , hased last wee As dial is turned the Fada Flashograph ff ) :::>ertson Airplane Manu ...-. Osear Heather, C o lyric . ° turing arch tenor, will sing again over KMOX. GMMOUNCeS in lights, perfectly tuned—G* «: nade 10:08 P. M.—Coral Islanders. — 10:30 P. M.—-Anheuser - Busch Marimba Band at 2:30 on KWK. beatuniing Steaie. Pp. m. over KSD. El Tango Romantico at 5 o'clock What's New in Radio Industry X-ray Used to Detect De- fects in Raytheon Tubes —Lindemann-Hoffer, Inc. to Distribute Audiola Sets —Trade Notes. 10715 A. M.—Orchestra. and Melisande,” will be played in a 16:30 A. M.— Nomads. Famous Composers’ broadcast over the CBS farm chain at 11:05 a. m. | Wednesday. a e * WLW has asked the Radio Com- | ruission for an increase of power) from 250 to 10.000 watts for its '| short wave station, WSXAL. The | reason is a desire to make WLW |) programs available all over the! world for short wave reception and | rebreadcas‘ing. . - . 11:45 A. M— s . ; High 7 | gram at noon is a fantasy of Span- | ish music. Mediaevalists. Address: **St. — a [/- try ae Be . we r) * . -* — a « mere ene hy Genera] FS Me 2 eee eT sor Ste S23%3 = Pp | | of Labor, during the- Community football schedule is to be broadcast; Forum broadcast over KMOX at Saturday afternoons by WLW. 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Impe- | | Grant P. Ward will be the an-/| rial Singers and Robert W. Kelso, | | nouncer. | director of the Community Fund | | | and Council, also will take part. The Philco symphony concerts | eonducted by Howard RKRarlow are | to be broadcast weekly on Tues- | beginning tomorrow at 1.30 p. m., day nights over KMOX and other | in the form of Radio Solitaire. CBS stations, beginning Sept. 9.| This card game, played with the The last of the Wednesday night | announcer, will go on the air daily, every-other-week concerts will go | except Saturdays and Sundays. on the air Sept. 3. The Tuesday | ° ° et concerts will) be for half an hour. Every game on the Ohio State ane Messen tS) on KRWK. The Round Towners at 5 o'clock | over KMOX. Capital Theater Family at“5:30 | over KSD. Saint-Sae.s’ “The Swan” will be played as a ‘cello solo. Other features include Louise Bave, soprano: Westell Gordon. tenor; the Southernaires, a male quartet; Hannah Kiein, pianist, and Waido Mayo, violinist. | SE = ~ = cence nr me he G log Bh rs fd shh t i, 7345 P. M.—Chase Orchestra. 8:15 P. M.—Weber Sparklers. |} spedker in a 8:45 P. M.—South Sea Islanders. fi} 9:80 PF, M.—Reminiscences. _* * * The Thornton Melody Three, | = : ocal field one of the largest ™ 10900 P. M.—Cecil and Sally. a pianist, violinist and tenor. will | @ KMOX is to broadcast a novelty | i f ‘ ay (i dlp ; | Gi According to a new compilation Willi#ms Oilomatics program at of State radio station quotas, Mis- The program of the American | 80uri is now regarded as being only Federation of Labor will be de-/1.18 over quota while Illinois is scribed by George R. Patterson, | 10.28 over quota. Census ehanges secretary of the State Federation | were responsible. 12:15 P. M.— Popular program. 12:43 P. M.— Transcriptions. 1:85 P. M.—Harmony Girls. 120 P. M.— Musical Gems. 200 P. M.—Tranacriptions. 3:30 P. M.—Harry Lange's Or- chestra. — 4:45 P. M.—Transportations. 4:30 P. M.—Bobby Stubbs, bari- tone. 5:00 P. M.—John Whillis, violinist. ner, tenor, will be soloist. The Crockett Mountaineers at 5:30 o'clock over KMOX. A “World's Business” talk by | William M. Stewart, director of the | census, On what the people are | doing for a living. at 5:45 p. m/| 5:38 P. M.—Organ music. on KMOX. Jesse Crawford, gan ital. 5:45 P. M.—Sports Review. wen dicgy recital, st 7:45 P. M.—Transcriptions. 6 p. m. over KMOX. * Enna Jettick Melodies at 6 p. m. | on KWK. I've Been Workine on the Railroad ener The Last Rose of Summer a Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Younzc Charms | | - ' 59:30 p. m. over KWK. Fred Wald- | Church. ; ; X-Ray Test for Raytheon Tubes. Development of a new industrial use for the X-ray, which is ex- pected to increase the average life of radio tubés and solve one of the most difficult problems facing tube | manufacturers, is announced by | the Eveready Raytheon Tube Co. |of Newton, Mass. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 5 —— Following extensive experiments with X-ray pictures as a method of revealing defects in tubes unde- tectable by any other method, Ray- theon officials say the new testing method may eliminate as much as 6:15 over KWK. 5 per cent of all tube trouble. Despite numerous tests at fac- tories, manufacturers have not been able to prevent the disagree- able experience set owners have in buying a new tube which. accord- ing to tests at the dealers’ counter were perfect, but fail to function after a few hours’ service. The ‘reasons such efforts were unsuccessful was due to the loca- tion of the trouble. Inside the cathode of the tube and out of sight when g¢he tube is assembled, is the small spieal wire heating coil In stretching these coils some of them become almost. but not quite, short-circuited. As a re- sult they test as normal tubes, al. though they are doomed to an early end when placed in a set. By placing finished cathodes in| trays of 100 and making X-ray pictures of the concealed heating coil, the defectives are revealed wd removed. _ Landemana-Hofter Add Andiola | Lindemann-Hoffer. Inc., a been appointed distributer of Audi-| ola receivers, made by the Audioia Radio Co. of Chicago. These ae? have a new triple screen-grid, feur-tuned circuits. electro-dynamic I te i hony and popular erchestra | A Radio Revue broadcast at 6: ess ! : ‘ = Claude MacArthur: | ——— directed by . m. over KWER. 4 | Redfern Hollingshead, tenor. and a) Chase and Sanborn Choral Or-! male quartet will be given. The) series will continue urtil ct. 5. | , Sical series, featuring a combined | o UNIVERSAL OFFER ‘abric Co.. Charlotte, N. C.. It chestra at 6:30 over KSD. OPEN MONDAY (LABOR DAY) TILL { P. y MONDAY AND TUESDAY RADIO SPECIAL> ff $1,000.000.00 : ceording Brown building. who & - “epresentative this Naing well ag the same company's Biack- woven brake lining. the * Fimer Tene * Flashegraph mn . * Fada Dynamic speaker Will be spent by Kadic Manufacturers ing Tone Control em sew 1931 Radic Sets, Modbrnize Your Present Redie Set. * Pre-selector Tuniad & Complete Shicidiss *® Twe-clemest Detector & Nime Tubes — > oe on 25 cycle or direct current (DC) DC) at elighe ——, in pric te i uwt—Son of Eye 61—lI*sficure H ‘i Et i | full-sized s tial . ’ Bh dite ees c \ Pen ae pk ite ea 4 re ~ Wid ¢ c Is *) Bs tes “Gs oo age eer anit odo ah 4 ¢ Re Pew thee . ge ee ® seh) = ‘ bs Edwin Stanley Seder, @ noted classical organist. is to give a series of recitals at 7 o'clock Saturd= nights over the NBC WJZ chain including KWK. He has played 216 times orer WGN, Chicago. Be a . Saal "\ 5 aNd ; ody ‘aie Sex ee Tax, a Se A ia wil be found on another page of this section.
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Fada Flashograph perfectly tuned— : WORITE wel SS - — . if Ma ws* ag a Att Sica i ee ‘ t “ F Ay * \a ¥ - 7} > ™ ’ ie ff, SS a oh. = raf a —— , (> . tor Cee Epeve eres + te : - : t ‘ Clete ee eae? Peete : = , . - ~ : - : : he : $ : oo pee oe —— 2 my z ers Awe ~ : ee = . ri atid nda - - — - r . , om me , Fh. ¢ ae Wh set - — _— > pus - ch —ee s a oa « ..t + ae . tees a 4 [ ; i he : x | 4 S Se ee r ~~! Fe 5 5 = ” nd = = oe 2 an Need ~ ¢ ¥ . ° - } ’ Me . aj e y ws Sipe § m4 | oe “wg P Pai, I ‘ tric light and wer. TYler 0124 or inquire at the peg at Halzer’s Park. RESORT—10 and ind 20 acre timber tracts. $5 per acre; near High *, 8 and Potosi, Mo.; good hunting _ Sishing. See owncr, W, Grass. 3008A van LR RT—33 — neoln ty: ae ie male river, BVer 1» 987 Ac) BEAUTIFUL club site of 1 acres; fine string and creck frontage: large trecs around epring: located 1% miles Bourbon and Highway 66, on county auto road, 1 mile to Meramec iver; price 3550. Cuba R. E. Co.. J. A Kimbcrilin, Cubs . ¢50 FHEE{(—kKiver front; on }) miles out ~ Eureka, aad ; lots red acific. CLOTHING ___ Wanted CLOTHING | Wia- Wtd.—Fur seal Oo able. "D BEST men's suits. shoes: ladies’ : pay to $40. CAbany 5206. Auto calls. Appelman. : For Sale COAT—#udson seal; very ee tion ; seli cheap. 14 5. Newstead a (ce) pot Essis— 2, size 38: ag gn one : new: never worn; a good ‘ condition; bargains. Ca uirrel tine. Pa Rg reason- mar fo ESSES—3 aft and ernoon street, 725 and $4: fine condition, F Ranklin EVENING D DRESSES—Cheap; sizes 34 10 38. (ec) MEN’S a ane wonderful bargains. Society Wardrobe Exchange. 3109 8.Grand RUMMAGE SALE—Children’s open daily. 3140 E: Easton. SCHOOL, afternoon alld evening sizes 16 and 18. LAcilede 4826. COAL, COKE AND WOOD $3.50 H$45 50-$6.25 Quality select grades ‘with satis- factory prices and service. PRospect he: G0AL—Extra large. clean ume ton, lead lot. LAciede 172 A La lean jump. ” tous o> mene. a ‘adpe. tandard, $4 ton in ger 5.25. Ag 6214. COAL-—Best clean _— $4.25 ton. Call GRand 3493W ad , Ee ee bd ut 8 4 ace F14b. C08) WwooD Saige cut stove, yn ye A oo 33; double enoys 258 clothing : | hd CLE aN ramp. Pi 4 to ¢ tone. “D¥imar iene EXCHANGE [LA touri will exchange for gs ~ ig Mwai Se Gedkas fT eaebhe shotgun: new condition. Call 5046 Plover av. at Sout Plover trade aute or “what have you? 1824 N. have you? 1824 N. Grand. HAXGE—50 automobiles; cate ge Be onds or radios; terms. Re a diam ea ae work ex afta 7 and one Post- SEE haele: “— wing machine. What .——% ou? 52 Paricidge. fc) Th Cz Wtd.—Exchange granitoid and con- an work for one-ton truck. Ken- nerly av Eevee eae for sale or exchange | for 0. Lemp av. without duplication, thus making Ww ho a a0 eteaim pomiesors. I sizes Iso | 17th an TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES SPECIAL All Makes of Standard Typewrites. RENTAL FOR THREE MONTHS. It is cheaper — oo a writer than OWHY PAY 5 ee oF American Writing Machine Co. 807 Pine St. CHestnut 8219. ( CHECK WRITER—Long Todd, good as os: cheap. 5601 Goodfellow. atl FA KY — and portable: sell and pair all makes Fletcher W. C. 806 Pine. MAin 0843 TYPEWRITER—Underweod. standard key- board; cheap. 4150 McPherson. Lindell 03907M. c) TY PEWRITER—Portable, Remington: “4 most new: . §04 Louderman Bidz. TYPEWRITER — Remington _ portabie) cheap. Call at 712 Century Bldg. (e) 10 up: repairs. rents. TYPEWRITER Re—$ Union Co.. 20 Mth. 2d floor. (chd) ONDERV Os OOD Typewriters. in- stem of, $100: rentals. 3 months, $5 up- ard yuis vrewriter . xebhnge, 1382 dimaiis Bicg. MAin 1162. nee ta UNDERWOOD—Good condition,. cheap. Lavin. 908 N. 19th. MACHINERY Wanted motors. mach i ALL _ tools. Segal, 1231 Market, GAtiield netp., powat. ELECTRIC TIFRING MACHINE Wtd.— And eléctric lift truck: give price and details. Box L-111, Post-Dispatch. fe) LATHE—Sc ww nes. about Q9-inch; a) saw. HUdso | For Sale A Ga and dc. motor % to 100 as betes. , all sizes 5C tons channel and angle iron. _ 300.000 envy tow chains for trucks. feet t wire cable 1%-inch to %- 5 gallons to 500 gallons. nd plumbin cuaiet ies. i S04. (cAO) HUGH E ELECTRIC CO. generator Lo +o ogg sneuiel @ electric 4 nt, Cesta "8615. (c99) achine Motors sets, motor equipment. ay a EXCHANGE Machine 0k a KR. . es gf — sheet metal work cog mee used.. CMntral 856 Bas, buh a ea gs co... 2 9th Louis. M INT MO ORS With ousehien privileges: complete in- staliation. National Elec trie Service Co.. 209 Was av GArfield 4045. (Ov) Hornbeck-Hardie Electric Co. Get our price lis. Size meters, 2, eof A. 8. 0. w ane LP os 2 wer motor | eee Oe ee ine 11400.0 AIR R OUTFITS—A sores, chain i hoists. were oupetis. valve -—For sale AIR COMP RS , By a Pot Bolter W peating ras, oF saat ve od oil fired: com >» BOILER—10 D osu pertor seen ~ opeeascr. uc 542 N. MACHIN E TOOLS Miting 1 lathes. surew machines. . INE 4 we wr aw en ~ ve a ee : ey peters as A sacrifice 10) "| GHA. RG rs yi 1K Etferson EWSPAE RAGS “lock, DE Rs. i na rf | stols or revo ww oR PRIL Punct forge, smal] manufacturi ae city. 1003 ~W. ExERCWER— Bmore electric: new: cost $50: pe ‘for 5 “ron Stee oi = &* eS 2B est aa ( ) fire alta Fas Se per N ost HEATING BOILE Brand-new install © a soenanees heating job. 1240 . Jefferson (¢) = For gas er coal, i. 2, panes. Wrought lron Ma- jeatic, algo U. 8. and used, at lowest are prices. 007 Market iu | NVA > ap Ar AND a or rent: op. 4219 Olive. Phone erson | SYTHNG IN IKON 120 “Tier | D. OV OLF BONS, CE CE. "136. KETTLES Sore. porcelai n-lined SA cee “ee —* pasate; 15 Battleship and as b bout | reg ar Snape, gh grade, at UM—Large lot, lithy used, bat- tleship and | intand lino es lot 4 for uick sale. Bensinger, str UNCH MACHINE — ‘Combination: Quick Meal: price 3 702 P rOR— Electric. ,* -h. D.. Grand. ¢ APH— 36 senior m power driven, signature attachment. type- setier, auto feed: ; good running condi- woe; make oft:r, 2 N, 22d, CEntr PAINT —Geveral ene ore house 1.50 “alan «4 enamel, aces gray. green and ik all = bite, varnish. 5S ‘ kelion ge a KENTUCKY natural leaf bacco, guarapt best quality; 5 pounds. $1.50; 10 pounds, $2.7 ing, 10 pounds $2.50: pa tucky Tobacco Pad OPERA CHATRS—00, very cheap, to- chewing, 1007 Market et. tuehA CHA: ~~; - -. ‘heap; vacating house, TUN. 7 OPERA CHAI 5500. id cents = welia Theater RINT fro factory. |$ oo 8. adw x te fans tp srs USED PIPE All sizes and lengths. We thread and WARE CO — cea 861 S. et s08 Ne roadway. ( (c90} tis tia eg pe & SON Pog u-if rer ate $5 sizes; and CHesti.ut t 3776-48653. ogi arket. c99 Teena’ in stock, 1% 7 r = and weed BRT. and yg tingle ~ boll: Radiators. , kirds SECOND-HAND PIPE For any pw fl reconditioned ; new . - UIs RO 4 D A AL 100 up: we y ol tables, A. Co., 1113 Pine at. ‘ ad >; aleo gamag: she aoa ston: neta — ~~ ’ ‘Tie 5 ao, gc + alas eR geet ee er ligne | > ’ . . = A, » * ~ a 4 » that somcy the Remington Cash ae or a, formerly of the Co., are now with us vailable in the MUS VACATE A Office partitions, railings, tobiee. shelv- beffa. Inge. desks, filing ca ine, C = ot Tpples, files, Miles. sow eates, iceboxes, cash ay SG etc., National Cash FACTORY ILT~—GUA Complete a: alec "counters, shel. crt "Be pure Gon at STE! res eo etna is Bots a te ? - Ses A re alee ey x a Bey oon rd OP an, By oa ye 0% eX = P , Be ROS RR aI TT le i ek al Sills satan” d The - ‘ y - ” é + Ql a 4 a> Be _ ‘ _— Pe a nS eel eee a et Saal Oe a A ae it ae — 1) Shao NS fa, ioe gecttae, Ph ‘ we filling * > err hen te ae ee ee eo > Bee.
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___SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH O ae REPORTS ST. LOUISAN SLAIN S1BL LED | ona the St. Louis Union ‘Trust Cx are executors and trustees. Tulare, Cal., Message Tells of Kill- near & G. C. Varnum Quits Civic Posts. jegram received by police | 529 North Kirkwood road, vice abe from Tulare, Cal., said a | President of the Cupples.Co., who tis * died Aug. 21, was left in trust for man thought to be R. H. Hale, nie widew and child nie ak ‘> ; Te eel > ” , FOND DU LAC, Wis. Aug. 30.— v A township that “forgot” the pro- | 3906 Lindell boulevard, St. Louis. / terms of a will filed for Probate : Department Stores Open Till) * ein law ie ary again after a | eit Sees Aalandiiioads Woe: yestrday at Clayton. { P. M. — No Ge neral monih of unrestricted sale of gs Mr Gertrude Ridgway, a socia! Under the trust. Mrs. Sibley is to Celebration by Union. a cocker 4225 West Pine boulecara,| S0te Ge Seems suring. bet Me: Only Hotel in St. Louis With Free Pool to | - Wisconsin has no enforcem*at | time. At her death, it ts to go to [BELCHER SULPHUR WATER TURKISH BA . act. a circumstance which led an | who moved from the Lindell boule- the two children, Edward C. and rae = Labor day will be observed to- official of the township to dec'l€ | ...4 address recently after living | Harriett. Edward is to get half the Department Ladies ; | + | ° that prohibition must be at an end. principal, his share of the estate, : . row banks, 11 years, told police she had ae a See ee The téwnship remains unnamed, there 7 pe when he reaches the age. of 30. fices han 2 prion " eo vig but the Fond du Lac Common- ; heard of Hale only ence. that was The daughter is to get 50 per cent — . wealth Reporter, which published | three years ago, she said, when he! .¢ ner share when she becomes 35 7 With 2 Pants buildi kmen, who/ ° : . Union ding workme the story, vouched for the facts. | wo. being sought by police. zal and the remainder at 40, receiving) MQ A AA AMAAMAAA BALA have a five-day week, are on a Recently a saloon keeper applied | 5. + tive there, she said. the income from her half of the three-day holiday, and a number for a license and was presented 2 eatin ar et eatin gatooragtogad with an elaborate document which | 4 settee ecscesooeeN yy) >» ST. LOUIS MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN ‘*) Me PK De - ’ eg taped ee ‘ ' . , WF Meigs aS ee > fag Be sags Sse i A he A Migs. S hat Cae POC be ae gt PAAR PARA ARRM AR RA RAR RRA > mneuagtinenengndaening Unusual Values! Boys’ Two-Pant Suits of All-Wool and _Wool- Mixed Cassimeres and Tweeds in the Wanted Neat Dark and Me- dium Shades that are So Popular for School Wear .. . With Two Pairs Lined Knickers or One Pair Knickers and One Pair Longies . «« Sizes 5 to 18 years Featured Monday at $5. Boys’ Full Golf Knickers ~— AFR PR PA RR ARR RRR RRA GL. St et Att tl ett se linen ee It’s a wise man who selects his clothing a little in advance of his actual needs, and a very wise man who se- aw we woe Ve OB e ee vee eee vuweuw?d PA RARARAL ARS AR AAPARA RAMA AREA PAR ANARAAR RARARARARSRAPLARARA RMAARAPRAR A & vy +. a * ‘ y lects this store as his source of. supply. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust in sizes 6 te 16 years ac— « a ac italia litle titi aia teenies mates eee AAAAAMAAAMAAAAMAAAMAMAAAASL YwWew ee eu eh he es ‘ ; ee ee ee eee . ORNS ‘ : Bi Sie on ‘ a . Rt Ee ee no phe Lie 1. Sy ee ete IR bo + @ “a a —_— eae : i Re S Se ee x e ee ee ae > «Ge . ™ vet « ats a — ef EE IRE A AR ne UPR UUW eee ei we eee VVUVVVTVVVFTYITVVTVVVVVVY ww vee c ett, Department stores will cs?! the Township Clerk found in his ill be no general celebra- ; BE ngage land Tales day parades | cense framed above his bar, the sa- having been discontinued ‘in 1922.| toon keeper kept beer on tap and At that time it was explained by a liquor for these whe ion leaders that the working} ¥@™*¢¢ ** ’ | nie appt driving out in the All went well until a county of | ~ country with his family to march- ficial dropped in. The official went | . ing over hard pavements to the to the Township Board and the “li- | tune of a brass band. An effort! Ce™se” ¥as revoked. The ae _l official explained he understood | ee eee there was no law against liquor | through automobile parades = to gell good beer.” guarantee. public ser wae “the oe ey Former German Soldiers’ Meeting. Young’Canaries with a written guarantee . . 95c each was not popular. About 200 former German sol-} - 3 . This year East Side labor sroups | diers are in St. Louis for the an- a ai rhe a med pen preps gt he ; ae are sponsoring a racing meet at Worth | volume of business im our history— eight months of 1930. “ nual convention of the Nor - é . 2 n Fairmount Jockey Club. The two-| , nerican Kriegerbund, being held| A straight level of fair prices built this business. You ee pegging — at the German Fouse, 2345 Lafay-|# can buy with confidence here. Confident our three- pee "sing | ette avenue, today and tomorrow.| dollar Cages are not marked up to nine dollars, and various labor organizations partici-|.~.. orticers are to be elected to- | . . pating are to receive half the gate|4. 4 street parade will be hela) COMfident we are not making fools out of ourselves or you by offering nine dollar Cages for three dollars. We had to be good to grow so big. Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of ARE YOU 8 al é the St. Louis Building Trades Coun- | ct ‘UNEMPLOYED? grog WHY NOT SELL confidence appreciate and understand. OBEY ING ANONYMOUS LETTER, HEIL COMBUSTION Bird Cages—Largest selections, the right price from the start. DESCRIBES 1 ‘™ iANS OIL, BURNERS Birds, and thousands of them in full view—no jams, no crushes, OST RING iN AD’ | LIBERAL COMMISSION no high — weer we are growing and —s ry ons, ;, tomers have made this a continuous, growing-bigger Pet Sho Texas Woman Told Dying Man| PORTER OIL REFINING CO. |p customers be continuous, -big p Requested Valuable He Found | eon - Alco a sagen gil We are jubilant—honestly jubilant, truthfully jubilant. Eight Years Ago Be Returned. Jubdantly, A valuable platinum ring, set : Anywhere in the World | NATIONAL PET SHOPS | 31ST AND OLIVE is described in the Lost and Found | der 3 complete detective service at remark- | columns of today’s Post-Dispatch | “7 ’* ™*™ The World's Largest Complete Pet Shop description the writer wouid return . ag col mec et? | CEntral 5616-5617 St. Louis Last week, Miss Eloise Munson, Confidential Consultations Invited. secretary-treasurer of the Munson ———s Realty Co. of Denison, received the | , following unsigned communication: “Dear Miss Munsing: There was © - ee . a Ramon Novarro and Dorothy Jordé ® Fine found tm Denison eet | laisse ki 906 18h S.— 7h ond Mae | years ago believed to belong to = | you. The party who found it died | Sd ; . * e but if you will give a perfect de- | . | : scription of the ring in the &t.' ’ | imp ici y Louis Post-Dispatch on Aug. 31 | > ( bad > and it tallies with this will send. W wd Full D it to you. Give your present ad-| 4 . om ERR, oe e re ro ing a ay +) od dress and name. I found through | THESE ox wee Be es a ie ee Sa At Least Viadimir 70 18C. old files something, and the man) : GR LL Oe Bee tag Ct PROS ae V ] | ym ere i ; who found it told the town he was | ) ee 73 aE th SS oe a= 307" oe 5 i eae Oo ume Into 5 Hours! . phony = : ms van , op te Se ES eae Se ae _—— Fashion to Write Big, © rh Baa a aan - og nua old files. It permitted the sale of “ intoxicating liquor. With the li- ra He Real male, fully developed, at least 10 months om tg a) as Gdlethation and that “anyway. we wanted him/# old singing Canaries, in full song, with a written receipts. Among speakers at the tomorrow track tomorrow afternoon will be - - This great preponderance of public-preference by wide-awake buyers who want to trade and buy with with diamonds and emeradds, lost | eight years ago in Denison, Tex.. | With representatives in 136 cities we ren- | by the ow ner, who was advised by A. A. AHNER DETECTIVE AGENCY, Ine. | Any Trathful Dealer in the W orld Admits Ie et t SENT fe SUV's v SUM v OES COS 0 VOCOTURET EVEL 6 6 L006 1466s 666 OM letter that if she furnished a proper |" “4322 93 Ambassador Bidg. SSAC e Tene ES | OTT rr rrr rrr passing through. It was his dying | ang. se ; Se i CLEC Fes 7, Ss : — ; ' request we find out and return it. | ne eC a ay LE eS, Ngee ME ge Fo SO a oy — oe Kno Exponent Am traveling through this place. LABOR DAY | a ae ES Ae Qe ae Age, Oa ~ TAS 2 Or re en. STORE OPEN FROM 8 A. M TO T P. M To Be — . i ~ —_ ek Soe ~~ By THOMAS Will be gone tonight. Will get St Louis Post Aug. 31. so get busy.” SPECIALS | . Be: e ee ae pens Bas , : 20 ae 2 Se Se ; _ ; * Sr esse > ? E : ih S . + a= : | SON OF ‘BAD JOHN’ WRIGHT | BP re te ee eel ee A These 2 Super \ alues HEN Vladimir Goischmann ONE OF Twa SHOT T0 DEATH | i i : Pe. nee eer: . ee — 4 ‘Kroehler 3-Piece Bed-Daven port concert did not go down very wel Dresse ef Ge Suite in Jacquard Velour another and he was not include for investigation. Deputy Sheriff : Childers said he had received no é =... Gime S . though it was understood that details of the affair, as there are Group of SO or ase A Labor Day Special that will bring enthusiastic re- The Gtenatation of the New Day-Beds........ | 2 | sponse from those looking for a real Bed Suite value! reutiineiiia'én tent deestiat no telephones in that section. The Si Three pieces handsomely upholstered in Jacquard ve- $5 DOWN DELIVERS EITHER SUITE career im Europe. In additign to officer said Sam Wright also is A Number of | known as Bentley. Phonogra ) ai enn. La coerwt : . . Sam's father,’ “Gad John,” was pis... * | ee lour, cushions are reversible tucted In Stockholm, Glascow ®& A Group of Odd $5 0 ~ a a| with damask. Choice of taupe been in charge of the summer ct one of the mountain characters in the days when Letcher County was Oak Buffets and rose or taupe and blue. a1 Goischmann’s musical assoed known as “Bloody Letcher.” A Oal ie, F 3 ; Chins Cabinets. POs \ i oh ° - yr 2 Peat ewes Se Pans ‘ » oh . al a a * = fn f+ , ey * —+ r 7 ‘ ‘ ¥ > : we a - i) " ‘ : 5" Ze . ‘ “ ” ’ , i - MRA iG AD Mjetty Dae AOS seagge LTS a erence ® eS UE gree ces Pn en - i é 3 Fah oe: ase § a . AFT Ney by tated ol eget a mi . « A he ether hl i" Wasp teak kat ecm tae et ‘ bac ol . ; ick sades: sia’ Saeed Seabee at, a ie gl fit bd ri “hd ad . . er ee ay P ay i ‘a ee ate MONE NE aD elas B> “Raat! Ballo > Shes ila AR amet ee i cone
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o-Pant .Wool- eeds in nd Me- Popular h Two ne Pair ongies tured bllegiate jies to 18 years a -45 | ington Mail Orders Filled a anted to Tent the spare room For Rent advertisement found ER SUITE QOOOVMVNT Wy . Ww aN AS ~ ° Ms e « VANANAS * “MOVIES TBBQW ayy i. ek oe i or ~S ow " ; : LL ; —_— Pi ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930. PAGES i—4B ‘RT TWO. , ——— . The Hollywood Call — . a ZL. Novarro and Dorothy Jordan in “Call of the Flesh,” at the Foz. Ramon Amusement Calendar DOR—“The Office Wife,” with Dorothy Mackaill and Lewis Stone. On the stage, Joe E. Brown in per- son and Ed Lowry’s stage show. MISSOURI — “Manslaughter,” | with Claudette Colbert and Frederic March. On the stage, Wally Vernon, present- ing the Sennett comedian, Eddie Lambert, in person, with other acts. ST. LOUIS—“Outside the Law,” with Mary Nolan and Owen Moore. On the stage, Babe Egan and her Hollywood Redheads; Grace and Marie Eline; Grace Barrie, “blues” ginger, and Flo Mayo, the aerial butterfly. LOEW’S—Ronald Colman and Kay Francis in “Raffles.” Comedy and vaudeville on the sound screen. FOX—Ramon Novarro in “Call of the Flesh.” On the stage, a Fanchon and Marco revue with Sam Kaufman as master of eirqhontn. GARRICK—"Step Lively Girls” burlesque. Burlesque Season Starts at Garrick The new season of traveling burlesque opened at the Garrick Theater yesterday with Harry Bentley and his “Step Lively Girls.” A booking arrangement with the William Morris Agency }. has placed several vaudeville acts on each unit show. A chorus of 24 girls will appear with each at- traction with with the Saturday matinee each week. A Racketeering Gent the shows starting | digo Ee”, Ronald Colman in “Raffles,” at Loew's. The Circus Here For Shows Today And Also Monday HEY’RE due early today—the T four long trains of the Ring- ling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus, bearing the show's personnel of 1600 people, 43 ele- phants, hundreds of wild animals, almost countless tons of equipment and 800 horses. On board the third section will be the ‘weird Ubangi savages, with their famous disc-lipped women whose mouths and lips are of enormous size. They were imported this spring from the deep interior of the French Congo, as the feature of “the greatest show on earth,” and they will be. seen in the menagerie and in the show performances today and to- morrow at Grand and Laclede. The performances will begin at 2 and 8 p. m. daily, with the doors open one hour earlier so that all may view the Ubangis and the zoo at leisure. Among the outstanding features offered with the Ubangi savages are Goliath, the monster sea ele- phant; Hugo Zacchini, who will be shot from the mouth of a siege gun; Lillian Leitzel, “queen of the air’; Con Colleano, bounding, tum- bling, somersaulting genius of the tight wire; the Flying Codonas; the Wallendas, dome-high thrillers on the 150-foot steé] thread; Lui- cita Leers, Europe’s foremost aertaliste; Miss Winnifred, soaring aerial marvel, and the Rieffenacha, the Ernestos and the Davenports, famed riders, —_——__.@———— “Social Errors” Starts Production. “Social Errors,” in which Leon Errol will make his first appear- ance in a full-length talking fea- ture, has gone into production at the Hollywood astudios. Errol shares leading honors with Richard Arlen and Mary Brian. —_—_—- — Simplicity Music Keynote At Least Vladimir Golschmann, Who Will Conduct Symphony Here in January, Says it Is No Longer the Fashion to Write Big, Complicated Works—Wishes To Be Known as Exponent of Modern French Element. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. A I ttt Sena HEN Vladimir Golschmann comes to St. Louis next January to W asc four pairs of concerts given by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra it will be his fifth musical venture in the United States even though he is still an unknown quantity to most of the country. Golschmann came first to America during the war. He was drafted by Messager, the French conductor who later went to Bos- ton for a short visit to play in the first violin section of the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra. This organization made a successful good- Will tour from coast to coast. Golschmann’s second visit was in 1922 when he was brought over as musical director of the Swedish ballet. He came again in 1923 at the invitation of Walter Damrosch and made successful ap- pearances as conductor of the now disbanded New York Symphony Orchestra. He was invited to come again the next season but his first y concert did not go down very well with the critics for one reason or another and he was not included in the following year’s schedule igh it was understood that he was to come the year after. The dissolution of the New York Symphony put an end to his espirations in that direction. Since then he has _ prosecuted his eer in Europe, In additign to special concerts in Paris he has con- ducted in Stockholm, Glasgow and for the last three seasons has seen in charge of the summer concerts at Bilbao, Spain. Golschmann’s musical associations have been such as to leave With the public the impression that he is a special pleader for the ultra-modern French and Russian composers. He was the first.con- ductor to introduce Ravel's “‘La Valse” to the public and his interpre- tation of that important work is even now regarded as a model, He Was also entrusted with the first performances of a number of works by Honneger, Milhaud, Poulene and other modernist French com- posers, ee 2 ke UT whether it’s because he is a little older or because he was B misunderstood in the first place, Golschmann no longer wants to be known as an exponent of the modernist French element in music. His emotions could hardly be described as disillusionment for the reason that his interest in this music was always a product nore of curiosity and personai friendship for the composers than of any strong belief in its importance. Now he says frankly that there is nothing in contemporary com- sition which gives any evidence of being a lasting contribution to the world’s store of musical ideas. When I came on Goischmann in Paris last month just before he left for Bilbao he seemed more in- terested in Haydn than in Milhaud and confessed that reams upon Teams of modern scoring could be displaced in his consciousness by five bars of Schubert. “Just after the war there was a flare-up among French com- bosers that made you sit up and open your ears,” he said. “Sparks ¥ere flying through the air and the reputations of classic composers ¥ere being slaughtered overnight. You didn’t have time to ask your- te.{ whether you believed in all this but you were stimulated and you were hopeful perhaps that something would come of it. You thought that the boldness of these young men would take them some- Where if nothing else did, Cc 8 Hs. @ (¢ FTER a while you began to question their boldness. I have A veara a young composer playing a new composition—a very creditable piece of work too—stop in the middle and ask ‘Do Fou really think it's dissonant enough?’ And then you would see a ; oy Darius Milhaud that was a perfect marvel of complicated, ‘us and original orchestration but which, in the last analysis “t mean a thing because it couldn't be articulated musically. I \y that that Milhaud himself when he went to hear the first berlormanee of that work couldn't possibly tell whether it was being *tecuted correctly. It was like having nine thousand, nine hundred ‘Od ninety-nine persons assemble in the Place de la Concorde and Continued on Page 3, Column 4, Are Criminals People? By Robert Lattell + NEW YORK, Aug. 30. O—do not take alarm from the N title of this piece, and think that I am going to spin you a long sermon on prison reform, or ask you to give five minutes of your valuable time to a consideration of the tough breaks the boys get in the Big House, or urge you to join a society, each member of which promises to write, once a month, a nice, long, gossipy letter.to some poor fellow behind the bars. No, all that is for another time, when my deep concern for the poor criminal and my conviction . that we are all murderers at heart, etc., etc., can all have free play unimpeded by the spectacle of the New York drama. For the present it is the drama and not thestate of society that is on my mind, and what galls me until I cry for re- form is the treatment of the-crim- inal and the victim of crime by his arch enemy, the playwright, who causes one of them to kill the lat- ter long before we have had a chance to become better acquaint- ed and interested in the character of either of them. What makes crime interesting off stage, as anyone can tell me who reads his daily paper properly, is not only the circumstances of a crime, the mechanics, locality, mo- tive and technique of it, but the character of the victim and the murderer. HE better we get to know him, the more interested we. become through the details of his pri- vate life revealed to us in the pa- pers, the more likely are we to jump to the proper column on page one and read it through while our coffee cools tn the cup. The El- well case, for instance, while a beautiful crime in itself, was 10 times more absorbing by reason of the fascinating details about Elwell which slowly came to light and built up in our minds a solid pic- ture of a real man. But the crime dramatists, bless them, are so much more interest- ed in the crime itself that they fail to enlist our interest in the characters whom it enmeshes. And that goes for the detective story writers as well, who would as soon as not strangle a complete nonenti- ty, a stuffed shirt, a puppet so long as the winding and unwinding of the crime itself seemed to them satisfactory. All wrong. By not caring suf- ficiently about the kind of people they are killing, the kind of peo- ple into whose hands they are put- ting guns and phials of poison, they handicap themselves and forfeit a large part of our possible atten- tion. Again and again, in the blood- and-maxim-silencer plays you can see the dramatist perfunctorily pasting a few identifying labels onto his characters and then push- ing them headlo: * into the ma- chinery, which is 2..arly always the ohly part of the business he real- ly cares about. With what result? With the result that unless his ma- chinery is magnificently thought out and beautifully oiled, we lose much of our curiosity to know how it all happened, and we greet the unravelling of the puzzle with less excitement than at the common spectacie of a spider making a meal of a fly, ee. pp giles Th = Sak. is tk a EAS Rte Siete sm % yee SOBER: Baer - Lees ae oR: rae 2 wR, Aacad é at Cami Bhs good material thrown away, and a lot of pretty bad acting. Yes, lots of good material. In fact a rather juicy idea for a thriller. Eight people, most of whom turn out to have excellent reasons for disliking each other. answer a mysterious invitation signed “Your Host” and turn up at choice of crime plays is that the more the gadgets, the weaker the play. Knowing it is weak, the author often fills up the chinks with extra revolver shots, trick poison flasks, sliding panels, and no end of expensive furniture. Forgetting the simple fact that the greatest thrills in life as on the ® Strange penthouse to find the stage, are produced by the effect host missing. that one human being has on an- . * . other, and that 10 deaths, or 10 Acorn 10 minutes devoted te A SAFE rule to follow in the revolver shots, are not necessarily getting all the characters 10 times more startling than one. straight, which wasn’t nearly These remarks are prompted by enough time for my slow brain— one of the first of the new season’s the host mysteriously speaks up crop of pulse-jumpers,. @ play through the radio, It’s going to which Owen Davis has fashioned pe g battle of wits. He’s going to from an unpublished story by 411 them all, or rather let them Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning. be killed by their own weaknesses. “The Ninth Guest,” which is per- Anq@ that’s just what happens, The haps Owen Davis’ ninety-ninth guests die off like flies in a frost. opus, has the highest death rate ‘The death of the first guest was among its characters of any play fairly exciting, the death of the since’ Hamlet. In fact all but—no, gecong less so. Along toward the I won't spoil your possible fun by fourth and fifth guests one began giving away its vital statistics. to feel like cheering, gently but I'll merely hint that hardly a firmly whenever one of them swal- guest is now alive who came onto lowed prussic acid or was winged the stage of the Eltinge Theater by a Maxim silencer or took hold (A. H. Woods, owner and mana- of the handle of an electrocuting ger), Aug. 25. Well, anyhow, it is door. a heavy handed and gadgety piece, And I'm sorry to say that when with some breathless ~ moments, the surviving guests, after playing some good material, some more button-button to find the gadget Mouth and All *. —~, ar, Pr.” yf. — Pwr,» * . > a of oo» F PP at. . os . = C™” 2 \ 2 PA f Joe H. Brown, in person, om the stage st the Ambassedor, that ungadgeted the electrocuting gadget, This is due partly to innate bru- tality, and partly to the fact that the dialogue was not of a kind te make one love the people who spoke it and the actors a good deal too solemn to keep one from want- ing to laugh in the wrong place. And yet—you know how it is— I enjoyed it. More or less. * os * HE season being still young, T trere is little yet worthy of mention. A possible exception, for various reasons, is with Mor- rissey’s all Negro revue, Hot Rhythm. The first 10 minutes of this much postponed and more than shoestring colored revue are quite funny. From then on—and on and on and on—it is second-rate Har- lem night club without drinks or tables, and without the feeling that having come all the way. to One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, you'd better try to enjoy yourself. Even as~cabaret, Hot Rhythm is not much of a show, In a big downtown theater it seems several degrees worse than that. The few bright spots (you could leave at 9 and have seen most of them), include Mr. Morrissey him- self, wisecracking at late comers, shaking hands with them and say- ing “Morrissey’s the name,” and Mae Barnes and two biackface comedians, and the chorus and az tenor called Vigal. Miss Barnes is pretty good at the boop-a-doops, very good at pretending she can’t dance, and her straight face and solemn eyes are extremely comic. The two blackface comedians stroll on at inappropriate moments and are promptly told to get off because we don't want comediang As they go off one of them stops long enough to say, ever so re- proachfully, “But we're come- dians.” This doesn’t seem so funny now, but the way he said it made me laugh—oh, boy! Oh, baby! as they so frequently remark in all- colored revues—oh boy! how it made me laugh at the time. German Opera Here January 15, 16 and 17 LANS for the engagement of the German Grand Opera Com- pany at the Odeon for four per- formances, Jan. 15,,16, 17, assume special significance with the ‘an- nouncement of Max von Schillings as musical director of the tour which starts in Waslington the game month. Von Schillings, anh outstanding musical figure in Ber~ lin, is best known to the American public through his opera “Mona escaped, I felt cheated. — Not Gilg, Sez We Claudette Colbert in “Manslaughter,” at the Missouri Theater, £ Television Is Really Here Moving Pictures Successfully Sent Through the Air and. Received on home Sets—Showing. of New Form of Amusement in Theaters Merely Question of Short Time—The Shuberts Going Into thé Movie Production Game. By NIE. eee OR a year or more this captious critic of the movies has been pointing out in these columns that television was on the way to offer a new form of amusement and now it is knocking at the door of the already sadly harassed theater—the legit as well as the movies. The first city wide public test of the new entertainment which I saw in Chicago during the past week was a rather crude affair. The images flickered and sometimes died out altogether but, all the same, moving pictures were sent through the air and picked up by not excessively expensive receiving sets at widely scat- tered points. So far television is a plaything. But the phonograph and the movies and the radio were only toys for a while and the advancement in sending action pictures—and then plays—through the air is certain to be rapid. . For the time being Chicago and nearby points will have a mon- opoly in the new field for there is only one radio-television station, that of the Chicago Daily News, broadcasting pictures and, so far, can send them successfully to sets but a few miles away. Other broadcasting stations will spring-up quickly enough. The Genera) Electric Co., according to report, is abottt to put a receiving set on the market and send out moving pictures far and wide. At first there will probably be no attempt to show these tele- vision movies in the theaters except where some enterprising cinema palace manager puts one in as a novelty act. The receiving sets will be sold for home use just as the radio sets are but the time is coming when plays will be produced in central studios and flashed to audiences in theaters everywhere. In the meantime, however, the home sets, when they come within the range of the average purchaser, will, like the midget golf course, keep a lot of people away from the show places. extensive program of plays to come here this winter. New York manager have been talking about a bigger and better season of dramas with many good shows to be sent on the road but Lee Shubert, the largest offerer of affairs theatrical, announced during the Week that he will soon commence making moving pictures. He is to begin production in the near future, sccording to -word from the Shubert offices, on Elmer Narris’ adaptation of Prince Antoine Bibesco's comedy, “Ladies All” current at the Morosco Theater in New York. Walter Woolf, Violet Heming, Germaine Garoux and May Collins, members of the cast, will be seen in the picture version and perhaps other members of the company. While the play has only six charae- ters, the scenario for the talkie calls for 22 people, ahd a number of extras. . Shubert has been quietly negotiating for six months with Oscar Lissau, a Swiss inventor, who has perfected a new voice recording device which projects human speech. Last week a contract was con- summated with Lissau, by Shubert’s representative whereby the pro- ducer becomes sole owner of the invention. Lissau will come to America early in September to supervise the mechanical work on the go S O far the two local lecitimate eiséiee have not announced any Lisa” produced at the Metropoli- 4irst picture. ¥ tan Opera House in New York in “Ladies All” will be made at ¢ studio near New York, which is being leased for a short period, to be used until a permanent location State ©22 be found to make future talkies. - Opera in Berlin. He was born in Dueren in the Rhineland in 1868 and studied in Bonn with Bram- bach and Von Koenigsiow. He spent three years of etu@y in Mun ich. In 1892, he was appointed di- rector of rehearsals for the Bay- tion of “Ladies All,” which will have its premiere at a Shubert house in New York. 7 ee. GP ok ed The second picture to ‘be made by Shubert will be “Stay Over- night,” an original story by Naom! Royd-Smith, the English novelist, Two other pictures will be made by Shubert, to inte ‘inisshed Geiat aiclna ata aia a < ties for the sereen and Pathe is trying to find a girl with nerve we we Ag 7 J 7” / p s =" ‘ ayaa ' ¥ A ha . 9) Sa - » . . “a” : & 4 4 i a a : me, ‘ y a - Let Beh “ ‘ti oF a = ‘ 4 ri —. wer ine TM i r ) ais 5 ER a EN 5 hp ae y, Sa Oe ng eae - _ . n Nncmepiee ci TN Se em ma repre ree sai : ny rn Ae ge wr " r 4 ’ Sy ‘ ~ pee ore betel : Ig maT ioe -e: & Cie ve SO ENGI Ee AF Hiei ha ears a eter wes ne meee FS RRR ROE Mire te 8 ” we eee Lee - a
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es pats = - yer ann aS a binds A ‘ pearing Gerry me Me ne oto P, . « v42 » ie YY & 4 aes 1 - on Jae ¢ 3 a 2 e- “ = X he OOS RA Oe SPE: | - ve ea WCPO ha - 0S A dhe 2 Eta tenting « Set a > eps bon, «CAR Oe beatae aie, ae Hea err See tap Ses eee eect ela : ; Nay: Dy et Gate eee SOE MOL Peat ye yeahhh ae che ia tite ‘“ é ms > el 4 ‘ Bie a, sae ; Ato sede Spee sine eh aL TRB Bag a4 pecan aR BS. aes, ~ .' te ___SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930 The Latest News and Gossip of Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Post-Dispatch Every Tues- day ond Thursday cnd in the Sunday Drama Section. > the Film Actors tn Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Aug. 30. NA CLAIRE again is having her hour in Hollywood. And this time it appears as though she will become te the movies what she has been to the New York stage— ina Claire, and sot merely Mrs. fohn Gilbert. She came to the. i talkies about a } year ago, preced- serald to Holly- wood that a really star would soon be here. Miss Claire came, very charm- Teas were given in her honor, she made a picture or two, and waiting to be shown. And she was without a contract, wood. . s e M Broadway, was just another “stage importation” in Holly- screen's own romantic hero, it be- came more difficult te retain her cles. Hollywood, she confesses, gave For the first time she began ex- plaining who Ina Claire was and even to peoplé who didn't know her, she would never speak a word She made plans to return to the stage, and Hollywood, perhaps, sympathy for famous stage stars whose light meets a dimmer in pic- through. Apparently she was. tion, however strenuously denied by herself and Gilbert, persisted, e a . R UT Ina Claire kept on work- Came the opening of her stage play, Donald Ogden Stewart's —a sparkling Ina right in her ele- ment. ‘poured in. Somehow producers who had overlooked her before be- could have done so—the same pro- ducers who had similarly over Florence Eldridge, Mary Astor and many others, until they suddenly That is vindication: ““‘They’ve dis- covered I can do something, and She has accepted the lead in the talkie of “The Royal Family.” OR all that the microphone has proved its right to travel far location trips, while fairly numer- ous of late, still are unusual events. are not often necessary is one that Hollywood first gained im- movie center. In an earitier artificial light- ing had ~*not adequate devel- opment for pho-t poses, picture people were attracted to California necessary to proper filming then. When set-lighting began, in liance, pictures remained in Hol- sywood partly no doubt because to duplicate almost any natural or man-npiade setting . BSERT scenes near Mojave, @al.. about 100 miles away, anywhere, and at Truckee, in the mountains 400 miles north of nearly the year around. For Alpine settings the movies South Sea islands? They go to Catalina and there the clear wa- raphy also. An “uninhabited desert island”? off Santa Barbara. “Plains” are more difficult, but nande valley, hiding the distant hills—well, you have “plains.” at Hollywood's elbow. As tor “small towns,” there are studio location-hunters’ records. . . * great Broadway ing. after it all Hellywood was still the talkie means of showing Holly- ISS CLAIRE, so powerful on wood, and when she married the professional identity in movie cir- her an inferiority complex. what she'd done, whereas before, of her own fame. chuckling with its usual tender tures, thought Ina Claire was Rumors of an impending separa- and made things no pleasanter. ing. “Rebound.” And what an opening Immediately the talkie offers gan wondering how they possibly looked Bessie Love, Lois Wilson, joomed large on the stage horizon. it's most satisfactory!” o . - F afield with the camera, long And that they aa © ia of the reszsons portance as .& movie day, when reached tographic pure largely because of its sunshine, so time, to shame the sun for bril- near here can be found “locations” 7 s s D pass easily for any of the kind moyietown, snow cin be found have the country north of Bishop. ter facilitates submarine photog- There is Santa Cruz, just 29 miles when haze envelopes the San Fer- For wharf scenes, San Pedro is any number of those “on file” in EADED by Evelyn Brent and A small troupe is touring Orien- tal island for “Ourang,” probably ftended to rival “Trader Horn,” made largely in Africa. For “The Sea Gat" Charlies Bick- the pioneers’ westward march. But for the average talkie, re- gardless of setting, cameras and “mikes” can still be set wp within or near California's borders—close to Hollywood. . . e ER air of commanding sophis- H tication, combined with @ striking smartness and brunet beauty, foreordained Kay Francis to a career in talkies as a “fem- inine menace.” Recently, how- ever, she has proved her right to more sym- pathetic roles. Opposite pressive, more nearly a conventional “heart interest” than she perhaps has been on the screen to date. But if talkie directors were mis- led at first in considering her only as a “feminine heavy,” perhaps it was because Kay at as tender an age as 3 was laying a foundation for bilaseness. . a om . T that time her mother, also an actress, was appearing in & in one se- “Avy SRANCIS drama wherein, quence, she was shot. In a little~Midwestern theater, Kay, who had seen the show be- fore, occupied a box up front with an older friend. The drama waxed high, the au- dience was tense. The shot—and the actress fell to the floor. . Again tense silence. Into which the piping, complac- ent yolce of Kay, reassuring her companion: “Don’t be afraid. Muvver’s not really dead. She's only acting.” And that was the first time Kay Francis “brought down the house.” 3 7 + HE lily-white skin still has a Tee devotees in Hollywood. June Collyer, Bessie Love, Mary Brian, Fay Wray, Marjorie White, Janette MacDonald, Jean Arthur and Marlene Dietrich are among the few stars who refuse to acquire even the suspicion of @ sun-tan. Edwina Booth, wiw went to Africa for “Trader Horn,” saw enough of the blazing sun over there, and agrees with them. Nancy Carroll's screen charms frequently inspire amateur song- writers among her fans to burst into lyrical admiration. Autographed copies of privately printed tunes constantly are bob- bing up in her fan mail—and they’re usually, of course, very, very bad. And Richard Arlen received un- usual fan tribute in the form of an expensive silver service, sent by a young boy admirer. Investigation revealed that the lad had appropriated his “girt” from the family dining room. It Was returned. = = - é6 ICKEY” McGUIRE’S moth- er wants her name changed to Mrs. McGuire, instead of Mrs. Yule, which is her real name, because Joe Yule jr., her son, plays “Mickey” in pic- tures an quently friends all know her py his screen | name. That goes to show how firmly these adopted! screen appella- f tions become fixed, a: how | useless it’ is to try to preserve & one’s real iden- tity once af change has been made. Frank Cooper's parents probably had to practice to become accus- tomed to calling him Gary after the movies had dictated the alter- ation, just as Lucille LeSeuer used to be startled at hearing herself called “Miss Crawford” and “Joan.” Louise Dantzler is Mary Brian to everybody, even her mother, and Charlies Rogers’ brother, who has trouble answering to his new name of Bruce, soon will be equally sur- prised at being called anything else. 2 e ° EW CODY ence tried to con- vince an Italian bit-player called Guglielmi that he should adopt a short and snappy name in- stead of the longer one already chosen ag substitute for the orig- inal. But the young Italian already had cards printed with the name “Rudolph Valentino,” and he couldn't afford to replace them. And Cody’s argument was that the people wouldn't bother to remem- ber a name as long as that. Fan mail still comes addressed to Valentino. Cody, personally, likes known to everyone as “Lew.” whies at “Mr. Cody.” + . . ENEVER «a Hollywood star Wines local studios lacking in interest in her services, the one alternative to “hanging on and waiting for a break” is to go to En- giand and work in pictures there, Betty Compson did that and re- turned to a greater career here, and Blanche Sweet, though « with less impressive later success, fol- lowed the same course. Now Louise Brooks, the former Follies girl, has returned from a sojourn abroad and has found the ebharm still works. She will be fea- tered with Buck Jones in a West- talkie.. to be He Here and There, igs te Screens or in Person for the Amusement Fans. Mary Nolan in’ “Outside the Law,” at the St. Louise Theater. Fem Ae Rig ra . SS} at Ann Pickles, a fair equestrienne with the circus. TELEVISION IS HERE AND THEATER SHOWING ONLY SHORT TIME OFF Continued From Page One. GOLSCHMANN ON THE MODERNISTIC TREND OF THE COMPOSERS Continued From Page One. made all over again with sound. The new “Perils of Pauline” and “Ex- ploits of Elaine,” titles that were known to millions in 1913-15, will be modernized, of course, to meet the curren* situation. Where Pearl White sprang from a moving train to the saddle of a careening horse, the girl who aspires to her place will step from a swaying plane to a speeding automobile. Pearl White was a trained ath- lete, naturally, and acquired her extraordinary skill as a circus per- former. She was beautiful, as ev- ery nickelodeon fan of the period will remember, and possessed of a figure that was sought after by ar- tists eager to catch its classic lines in lasting oils. So it is that Pathe will conduct immediately a nation-wide search for the girl who possesses the skill, the beauty and the daring to equal, if not excel the feats which made Pearl White the most spectacular performer of her time. The details of Pathe’s proposed method of re- search have not been completed, but it was indicated in the state- ment that beauty, skill and courage would necessarily form the basis upen which final judgment will be made. “The Exploits of Elaine” series was based on the Craig Kennedy detective stories by Arthur E. Reeve. “The Perils of Pauline” is a serial remembered by that genera- tion of picture enthusiasts which recalls the piano accompaniment and the local baritone singing with lantern slide illustrations. With sound and dialogue, and with the vast possibilities of the present day, it is anticipated that the stories will carry the new hero- ine into the air and beneath the water, through adventures more fantastic than even Jules Verne conceived in his most imazjhative moments shout “Vive le Roi’ while the ten- thousandth person was shouting ‘Vive du Bois.’ “But now it is no longer the fashion to write big, complicated works. Everything is for sim- plicity and musical gems in minia- ture. Some of the things are so simple that you wonder why they bother to put them on paper.” Nevertheless, Gloschmann ex- pects to play modern French com- positions when he is in St. Louis. “T have been asked by the or- chestral management to include some of these works in my pro- grams at St. Louis,” he said, “and I shall, of course, do so. There are a number of interesting things one can give. I believe St. Louis audi- ences would like to hear Honne- ger’s ‘Pastorale d’Ete,” for fnstance, and there are others, even if one does not include Debussy and Ravel. But I should like very much to play a Haydn Symphony— the G Major or the ‘Surprise,’ at my first concert.” a7 & e OUCHING og the question of music in Paris, Gloschmann said that conditions did not favor the preservation of high standards either in the opera or among the various symphonic bodies. On the previous evening I had attended a performance of Strauss’ “Rosenkavalier” at the Opera. I shall always remember that evening. To begin with, I was not allowed to enter the building on my first attempt because I was wearing white flannel trousers. Impressed by this rigid standard of decorum, I hurried back to the hotel, changed my clothes and finally got to my seat without missing too much of the first act. What I heard wouldn't have been good enough for a man wearing overalls. Gaubert. the conductor, achieved the distinction of playing Fo PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AMBASSAL OF aul The Spice of “3 Weeks” The Lure of “7 Days” The Sex Appeal of “It” ALL ROLLED ogra : Warner Bros. Romance From The Post-Dispatch Serial with As ; Pe ty Ted Dean who will be the juvenile man with the Casey Players. = the first two acts as if they were chamber music. I had heard of the French conductor who boasted of conducting “Goetterdammerung” “with the greatest finesse,” but this went a step farther. Golschmann was not surprised. “The opera is better in the win- ter, but not much,” he explained. “Thereare plenty of good musicians in Paris. The best wood wind Players in the world are to be found here. But there are no first-class musical organizations. Where the orchestras are con- trolled by the musicians as a co- operative enterprise they refuse to rehearse anything but new music. Where the control is exercised by a separate management and the conductor, it’s still impossible to get enough rehearsals because neither the ticket sales nor private subscriptions provide enough money for it.” , Golschmann will be the youngest conductor to appear-in St. Louis next season. He is about 35, is dark-haired, slender, animated and handsome. He speaks English flu- ently. : Dorothy Mackaill in “The Office Wife,” at the Ambassador. New York Day by Day NEW YORK, Aug. 30. OME purely personal opinions: The naughtiest play of the year is “Lysistrata.” Rudy Vallee seems as popular as ever. Anyone with enough money to get out is foolish to remain in New York in July and August The silver needle-point of the Chrysler Building is the prettiest spire in town. No professional ball Gancers have ever touched Castles for grace. Never in its history has the mo- tion picture as an amusement faced such a testing time. The smoothest of the stage talkers is Frank Fay. Writers who accept Holly- wood studio jobs, then give out interviews poking fun at producers, were fired, and don’t let them kid you. When waiter captains begin sug- gesting food while I read the menu I suspect something or other. New York waiters are filled with motor-beat drunk show-offs who should be in jail. - Ss The prize hard luck story is from Variety and concerns the actor who, pawned his coat to buy a meal in a cafe. The cafe refused him ad- mission because he was coatiless. . * . The plight of many along the Rialto is no laughing matter. The movie and legitimate theater busi- room the suave By 0. O. McIntyre =- ness shows no sign of change for the better. The Friars recently dropped 40 members for non-pay- ment of dues. The Lambs have been dropping them by the dozen for the same reason. Of course, the suggestion that many of them might try to hunt work in other fields would be futile. I do not know many movie directors, but the two most intel- ligent of my acquaintance are Alan Dwan and Marshall Nielan, London is raging with the slang saying: “Everything will be all right in the autumn.” And Broad- way is wearing out: “Strictly the Malarky!” . . . Then there is the type of New Yorker who thinks he has “made” society when he appears at a party attended by Marjorie Ocirich or Mary Brown Warburton, ) > 7. * | Short shavings: Robert Milton, motion picture director, drinks siz cups of Turkish coffee for lunch. | -.. William Fox takes long walks | at night—alone. ... H. N. Swan-' son, editor of College Humor, and Gary Cooper attended Grinnell col. | lege together in Iowa. ... E. H.' Sothern and Julin Marlowe live at/| 230 Park avenue. ... Will Hays’ full name is William Harrison Hays. ... New York taxpayers are up in arms about city waste PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS MiSSOug You Lovely Women @& Young, Warm Blooded, Eager for Love! Only to Be Condemned by the Man You Love for Paramount's Absorbing Romantic Hit with COLBERT Chevalier's Girl Friend Fredric MARCH Clara Bow's “Itty” God a ow ee % 0 a e +e With Old pheum HE ARTHUR CASS ERS will reopen the Ore Theater on Sept. 27 wig comedy, “Apron String.” Mary Hart, co-producer with wr Cong last season, will continue fn : same capacity this coming yeg, as well as appearing in severa] roles Many of jiast year’s patron Orpheum will remember } cellent work in “The Shang ture” and “The Royal F Many of last year’s favorites wit be among those present in the new company of this year. May 2 Hurst, popular character woman Pierre Watkins, chararc‘er leading Pavorites 9 Strings’’ at | Theater. _ & hen jast year and will be in the pins: to be. presented this season. Five newcomers have been aa to the company: Arthur Piers and Ted Dean, juveniles. Pres Lord, character man, Catheryy! Capel and Sue Conroy, tnzenne — Although none of the orice company of “Apron Strings” we been seen in this city, the vistis:. star system will be the rule rath. than the exception during the s0n. Following this play the comed, enne, May Robson will be seen & “Mother's Millions,” which ts ag to be a perfect vehicle for be type of comedy. “Nancy's Privay Affairs,” another comedy ts ne on the program. The cast for th: play is not definitely set at pre. ent. After this the well-know, stage and motion picture star, Ber Lytell, will be presented in “Broth. ers,” in which he was seen hen last year at the American Theater Other promised, but for which the das have not been set as yet are Elsis Ferguson in “Scarlet Page,” Pay. line Frederick in a new play, Frank Craven in “Salt :-Water,.” and Fri. da Innmescourt in two or three New York Theater Guild plays i. RAMON NOVARRO = “Call of the Flesh” ¥™ DOROTHY AN—ERNEST TORRENCE RENEE ADOREE—NANCE OWENLL CAPITOL «= WM. POWELL “FOR THE DEFENSE” § GRANADA 20 THE RED-HEADED FIRE-GRAND ... CLARA BOW in Leve Ameng Millienaires with Skeet Gallagher OW THE STAGE CHARLIE SCHMAT'S CIRCUS SHOW FESTIVAL OF JOY: 11 & Greg HELEN KANE in Nan @ and “Worldly Goods” JOAN CRAWFORD In “Our Biushing Brides” “THE SEA BAT” with CHAS. BICKFORD oP LORI S SAE | 226 6. oot CONRAD NAGEL In “NUMBERED MER" ot 6. stem “THE SEA BAT” with CHAS. BICKFORD Bii@auelice « SS WILLIAM POWELL “FOR THE DEFENSE” Browns VS. attractions which ap, ————o oN STEAMERS Bhs | By Cleveland UNDER 16 YEARS OF “ADMITTED FREE | [FROM AFRICA'S] WORLD'S MOST WEIR ) DARKEST | AGAIN—BY POPULAR DEMAND—HUGC | moRE ACTS—MORE PEOPLE—MORE ANIMAL Positively Appearing = Mon TWICE DAILY: 248 P.M. Oaors Open Meragerie and Genera! Admission Seats YEARS, 50a GRAND STAND SEATS TICKETS NOW GN SALE AT WOLFF-Wh WILLIAM HAINES ns ; “WAY OUT WEST" atvVvEee Fe 8 ates - ‘2 > a ce SS. ase bs rae < I eg oe Ee
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asey Players With Old nba y Sop AD iy sé Apron Strings’’ a , pheum Theater, ee) HE ARTHUR CASEY T ERS will reopen the Orph Theater on Sept. 27 ; comedy, “Apron Strings.” Hart, co-producer with Mr. last season, will continue in Same capacity this comi well as appearing in severa] roles. the Ge Many of Jast year’s patrons at the Orpheum will remember her e cellent work in “The Shanghai Ges. ture” and “The Royal Family,” “2 Many of last year’s favorit es be among those present in the hat. company of this year. Hurst, popular character woma Pierre Watkins, character leading man, Louis Tanno, Willard Robin. Son, Cyril Raymond, director, ang Miss Hart, herself, were all seep, last year and will be in the Plays a presented this season. ive newcomers have been to the company: Arthur Plena and Ted Dean, juveniles, Philj Lord, character man, Catheryn Capel and Sue Conroy, ingenue. Although none of the original company of “Apron Strir.gs” will been seen in this city, the visiting Star system will be the rule rather than the exception during the sea. g0n. Following this play the come. enne, May Robson will be seen in “Mother's Millions,” which is Baid to be a perfect vehicle for her type of comedy. “Nancy's Private Affairs,” another comedy is next On the program. The cast for this play is not definitely set at pres. ent. After this the well-known Stage and motion picture star, Bert Lytell, will be presented in “Broth. ers,” in which he was seen here last year at the American Theater. Other attractions which are Promised, but for which the dates have not be en set as yet are Elsie Ferguson in “Scarlet Page,” Pay. line Frederick in a new Play, Frank Craven in “Salt Water,” and Frie. da Innescourt in two or three New York Theater Guild — May x. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a ——— CAPITOL *." WM. POWELL “FOR THE DEFENSE” | 4333 GRAVO'S HE RED- * eater FIRE. BRA CLARA ‘BOW IN Love Among Millionaires with Skeet Gallagher ON THE STAGE CHARLIE SCHMAT’S CIRCUS SHOW FESTIVAL OF JOY! 1G! &. Grang HELEN KANE In “Dangerous Nan MoGrew” and “Worldly Goods” AUBERT > eee: ee - 4 on ee ee ee Agia a % % - s f . ; ym > _ soe 4s To make the half-day on Monday a busy day in spite of its short duration, we've chosen 22 one-of-a-kind two-piece Living Room and Davenport- stocks to close out at one low price! Bed Suites from our higher-priced Only six of the many styles are shown. The se- lection, grouped on our Third Floor for easy comparison, inclides: Pillow Arms! Richly Carved Frames! Serpentine Fronts! Barrel Fronts! Chesterfielde! Batton Back Chairs! Clab Chairs! Coverings of Finest Mohairs, Moquettes, Imported Friezes and Silk Damashs! Every One With Deep, Loose Cushions Roll Arms! in Moquette, Damash, Ete, Each inclades Davenport or argent Bed and Chair at........ GLi7 Virginia | “OFFICER Virginia | sca sar Ska BAT” ang Wm. Boyd wenn ONLY $6 A MONTH Chair, sisgnatiy eee Pict RS 555 ‘Mae eee oe ee Site Age jes ice hae iii
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Bee Ses Py > 4 * ¢ ¥ a » : o> ee “ vor be = 5 ES : pi ee ey es gt DE BOs ee ee ee Fiat, Ma es NOES A LG So aku SN aid & et oa ¥. , \ CCR Re PE Dag stig pal a ae as ey a * v Wate es gy, ar z a, Fie oe - we aah ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 48 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930 ‘ % weg ee ee ea. eg ; ee 4 £ RA ORR age ae tigen ip egal oe 5 Rare Mt ee QR TEE elt Te ee ee. / Dh ales lite b csi naa « ) a - A “y rhe et : Ri > 4 é ¥ ~ St. Louisan Appointed to State Job.| and Fish Department, CTIVITIES .OF BOY SCOUTS JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 20.—| Sept. 2, was announces E RU q] GUIS SCOUTS BACK pores with A . | Appointment of August B. Cramer, Game and Fish Commi ssiong, B | . in West Park avenue, St. Louis.| Ress. Cramer wil! s>- ered wageas, ware Eleven scouts, Scoutmaster Fich- the tour, the first ever to be con-~- held, | €100 acceeg J nessun ee ee eae eee ene at Nucer were (tel and Committeeman 0. Olsen of j@ucted by an individual troop tn an chist clerk of the State Game! Cottle of Ironton. ~~ terview in sign language by Chief| scouts William Cook, Ferguson 2; {10D 6 a es ee the city. Webster Groves | Sunday at ’ Troop 183, of St. Paul’s Evan- +t Crazy Horse, one of the chiefs said | Walter Boettger, Sullivan. The dfove to Pa to have taken part in the Custer/ 3s; Robert Todd, Troop 102; How- san Gane tnt Gaahaananele gelical Church, will resume its reg- Meet Indians, Encounter Bears, | massacre. Although the chief, who} ara Mueller, 98; James Howard |. Fichtel and Olsen. After at-| Tar mostings this month, starting * is 82 years old, served for years a8/ 153: James Meadows, ; Frank probably next week. troop Climb Glacier and See {. Sout in the United States Army,| Hearne, Poplar Bluff 1; and Wil- Se eee at oat et Pahoa, {temporarily disbanded during —- For Quality ang Mountain Storm. he can speak only very little| bert Meyer, Troop 178. mae, Spe see8 bh summer because of the number Price See U, Engiish. William 8S. Puffer, a member. of Sees che eae aa its members who were out of town. During the celebration, which/the summer headquarters staft.|:.+.4 in different scout activities West District. Special Coach Varnish; $3.09 Tales of Indians, @ bear raid on} reproduced the old mining days of} who has been on every roving tour) >. s-out did his own cooking| A dinner on behalf of the Chris- Coach Varnish. . the commissary, a two-day climb/| the town, the scouts visited the conducted by the council, acted a5/... tne meals during the camp. Han Endeavor of the Second Pres- + ga gg | Four-Hour Enamels; a ae up & glacier, and a storm on the | “Bucket of Blood Saloon,” and wit-| business manager, while LeRoy =e byterian Church, and in honor of = Sad aay ehecoaks Tal pe ara jien. $3.58 peak of a mountain were brought | 2es8ed the re-enactment there of/ Benson, the regular roving camp| An en > Peee | the pastor and his wife, was given ce cane wii ae tne ee ade ee $1.25 back to St Louis by 12 members pri tec soca asta Om Sa a gone sta —- een, Set) of the’ biden ane by the scouts of Troop 106, which white; it is water- Dutch Boy White Lead Be. f the St. Louis Scout Western} An entire day was spent climing - : has headquarters at the church, ESS S PE 2 : = Roving Tour which has returned | an 11,000 foot glacier near Jen-| WIRTH DEMIS SAVING HE WAS |= vat ilagencom pe Pa mnt {last Wednesday evening. After the Our Second Grade Spar; em cone after a 30-day bus tour of the| ny Lake in the Teton Mountains. Ee ais ceunaeaentn one “ane ee dinner the troop hiked to its cabin per gallon ..........+s+s ‘ West. The tour, which had Yellow. |Camp was made 10,000 feet up. | FARM BOARD'S CHIEF OBSTACLE | ana stunts. Eichteen scouts of the | = the county for = two-day camp. niemanrs MECHANICS PAINT | stone Park as its turning point, was/ in the snow, the summit not being They returned Friday evening, but 1 co. 3 gd a > th reached until the next ‘morning. troop, under the leadership of Roy . the third conducted by the local Boy Scout Council in as many years. The bear raid had nothing to do with the stock market, but was most literal, according to Charles H. Mills, activities director of the council, who had charge of the tour. It occurred while the scouts were camping in Yellowstone Park. Experience in former years had led the campers to pack their food in heavy wash-boilers with special lids, weighted with rocks and stored between the tents. Despite these precautions, how- ever, they awakened to find «a family of bears finishing the raisin pies and a 20-pound sack of sugar. The animals were driven away, but at 5 o’clock Field Exec- utive Max Nusser, assistant direc- tor of the trip, was awakened by one of the cubs licking the top of his head. A guard was maintained till breakfast. ‘ Here the scouts, in the middie of August, held a snowball fight. They also gathered some rare geological specimens, including garnets and fossil leaves. The trip up the gia- cier was made entirely on foot, the baggage being sent ahead by «4 spent at Sylvan Lake. During the stay the scouts climed Mount Har- ney, the highest peak east of the Rockies, and arrived on top in the midst of a mountain storm. Few of them were familiar with the sight of lightning flashing be- low them, in clouds down on the mountain-side, but the climax was reached when a bolt struck and demolished a flagstaff 30 feet from their shelter. All told, the scouts traveled more The Indians were met near than 4600 miles, starting from Head of Missouri Association Cor- rects News Report on Sedalia Convention Speech. William Hirth of Columbia, pres- ident of the Missouri Farmers’ As- sociation, has written the Post- Dispatch taking exception to a re- port, in a Sedalia dispatch on the’ association's annual meeting there last week, that “Hirth called kim- self the chief obstacle in the way of the Farm Board.” Hirth wrote that the substance of what he said was this: “During recent months I have often been held up in the newspapers as al- most the chief objector to the Fed- eral Farm. Board, and after listen- ing to the prominent farm leaders who have addressed our conven- tion from outside states, I am giad that our delegates have been made aware of the fact that I am by mo means alone in my criticism of Farm Board methods.” Wagner and Mrs. Sparwasser, wife of Scoutmaster Sparwasser of the troop, performed a troep good turn by helping the Gold Star Mothers with their baggage when the mothers changed trains at Union Station two weeks ago yesterday. The scouts took complete charge of transferring the baggage from incoming trains to the special train taking the mothers east. After the special train had departed, the scouts were treated to a water- melon feast by A. C. Striebel Troop 198, of St. John’s Episco- pal Church, re-registered last week, at the same time qualifying for a standard troop award. This is the second year in succession this troop on an eight-day roving tour of In- diana and Illinois, in a council rov- ing tour bus. They are scheduled to return tomorrow evening. Scout- master IL. John (“Courage and En- has won this award. The troop is Richard Singer is in charge of the camp. eae Four members of Troop. 30, of District Camparall this spring. The the program. NORTH DISTRICT. the opening ceremonies at the reg- ular meeting of Troop 3, of the Grace Holy Cross Church, last week. A talk on “The Spirit of games and tests occupied most of The Wolf Patrol had charge of Indoor Piants Stay Open; 1,077,- 581 Users From June 1 Till Aug. 15. Marquette and Fairgrounds poola, the city’s outdoor swimming pools, were closed for the season yesterday. Soulard and Mullanphy which are indoors, are open pools together had 1,077,591 users, compared with only 789,890 in the Old Troop 3” was given by Scout-/ durance”) Lewis, is in charge of master Simons. Tests also werecessive heat this summer. 715 Franklin Ave. GArfieid Gagg } tributed almost wholly to the ex-| 233 Prizes! 2 Big Letter-Writing Contests. Everyone Can Enter! ) Listen for Details Every Starting Aug. 18, over Station KWK, St. Louis Monday Night at 6:30; eve WALLACE PENCIL CO., ST. LOUIS Manufacturers of the famous MOTIF Pencil ~ “a " + +e VARAAVAAAnVm mown°qyg ~~ AN WAN . Veh DA WEES SE ES WAV VeVew Ve PPS CL SSS © 6 SSS SO SO SESS SS OF SO & & SO 6 OH SO HSE SE LP ii gp lin te ee Ww S SlSS BS SESE LSS THE WASHABLE WINDO ESTIMATES GLADLY DREES SHADE CO. 2616 Shenandoah W SHADE GIVEN Victer 4705 Brick or Frame—Any Size Qeslity. workmanship and nn R-W CONSTRUCTION CO. 1031 S. Big Bend BL = Hilland 7310 R. R. LAMBERT HEATING CO. STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT-WATER HEATING FRanklin 0640 3957 McPherson “ve. _ G. WEIR WILSON {|/[IMSE-SCHILLING , Landscape Architects ' DESIGNS and EXECUTION } , , for Parks School Grounds ¢ | Land Subdivisions Country Clubs ¢ | Private Estates Small Home Grounds ¢ | ock and Formal Gardens CAbany 1516 | ———E—E———————O OO SASH & DOOR CO. 4217 Beck © ae —-— ee A Complete Warm Air Heating Service ee a rr ea a aa a ae —eEeEEe—eEeEeEeEe—eEeEE—e—eEO Modernize Your Heating! Since 1888. LANGENBERG MFG. CO. NS 4542 Euclid Ave. Phone OO! 808 ~— ee a ee EIEN FRONT PANE - -”- i i ee a — lien \ ‘ ALTAL WEATHERSTRIP | the ley (antrols MANE IAEA VC GG A Assure Your Home of the Most Mod. ern, Scientific Method of Insulation. Fer Estimate Cail st 9361 -~ WM. ESMAR, Mgr. INTERIORS PAINTING .x/¥%lone CLEANING Cold Water Paint Spraying 814-164 Chestnut MAin 3683 FOre W. J. MOSLANK 60, 4800 Rey Oil Burning Equipment SCHROEDER & CURRY, Ine. 3060 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 3820 3615 Olive Sz. FUEL CORPORATION NATURAL GAS Continental Life Building a_i KIN ABR Sai, Melman ero nantes Maen eae «tae te This illustration of a modern kit residence. It suggests one of the a modern-day kitchen. now Soe AEEP COLD Ak OUT WITH WEATHERSTRIP Cold Air Comes Into a House Through the Cracks Around the Windows. Comfortable interior temperature of buiidings, economically obtained, mainly depends on keeping the warm air in and the cold air out, in the expert opinion of Alfred Lane, president of the Monarch Metal Weatherstrip Co.. who holds that just one ordinarily loose win- dow or door can admit enough out- side cold air to chill @ room. As explained by Lane, the cracks around the windows of a building naturally, increase due to the sea- soning and shrinkage of the win- dow frames. As the cracks get larger the volume of inleaking air will increase. In cold weather, the outside air is cold and In what- ever volume it leaks into a build- ing through the window cracks, the Inleaking air must be heated to render the room comfortable. JEfferson 6210 —Courtesy chen was reproduced from a picture taken in a St. Louis possibilities of sanitary, colorful treatment of . ae 60-3056 ae HR adiey-Dean Glass Co. County walls and ceiling of BROKEN FURNACE GRATES Broken or warped grate bars let live coals through to the ashpit, wasting good coal. They should be laced by new ones. arping of the grate bars is caused by shaking the coal bed down until the live coals rest on top of the grate. A layer of ashes should always be left on the grate bars to protect them from the in- tense heat. Ashes in the ashpit should never be allowed to accu- mulate to within four inches of the grates, Be sure that all dampers fit snugly and are securely fastened on their shafts. Also, see that the exact position of the damper is cor- | rectly indicated by the handle. | If a kitchen ts dark because of lack of natural light, it usually is possible to enlarge existing win- dows or install additional ones Installation of white enameled panels, cupboards and bing will help make a kitchen light. Drawers, shelves, bins and cab- inets, for which room will be found in most old kitchens, make pos- sible an efficient storage of cook- ing supplies ana utensils wtich will save a housewife many stepe. These units can be so arranged as to greatly reduce the effort re- quired in cooking in an old kitehen where everything is placed in a haphazarg@ manner. oe Oe Glass-Like Substance Now Available for Covering Walls and Ceilings. Glass kitchens and breakfast nooks and glass bathrooms, at least as far as walls, ceilings and wainscoting are concerned, are be- ing featured in many St. Louis pri- vate residences and apartment houses, according to W. D. Hadley of the Hadley-Dean Glass Co., lo- cal distributers of Sani-Onyx, The walis of the kitchen pictur- Cy coasecu otis ee > cee ONLY check (X) the items fer which yeu wish werk dene SERVICE Screens - Kectric Wiring Architects Porch ; Carpenter Werk Seed inte Floors (Hlordweod) foe a ~ companion) an it bres wouter See an Ash Pita Attic Room oe. —- Gibbs Board Tile lnanerstor ; Brick Veoser | Me Iinsulstica - | a we ‘ Dacup Walle Lesky Basements i} New Bectric ) Modern Laundry Soo Addition a. New Basement — t==<— ite ( ) PLANS FOR A NEW HOME bie tas —_ ave” cl | PORSTELAIN CONSTRUCTION 60. | | 524 Mullanphy St. CEntral 9633 | MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING 69. 2210 S. Vandeventer Av. NEw. 2058 Pokorny SALE | 10 to 50% Discount Galleries . : 4 * » * ‘ . Y ’ : - 7 Pe A a ” : ? g ; 'e awe a | ’ fake : - CLEAN HOUSES ARE HEALTHY fe Coste Little i Yeu Use 1 Res AA ES Bs Ei, ‘PART THREE. : CUBS B allant PPITHET BEATS JAMESTOWN A: NOSE IN $60,000 HOPEFUL STAKES. aneociated Prem. By “\RATOGA SPRINGS \ Tid Aug. 30.—Dashing Over 41% and em -half ftyriongs within three- f of a second of thee worlds Gitford A. Cochran's Epi- tl today became an outstanding candidate for 2-year-old chum pion- ahi; ,onors as he lowered the; standard of George DD. Widener’s| heretofore undefeated Jamestown in winning the twenty-sixth run-| ning of the Hepeful Stakes with a ving finish. | [rc was only the second time out ‘or Epithet, but his performance | in covering the Hopeful course in 1:17 3-5 marked the flashy son of! the famous French sire, Epinard, as one ef the outstanding juveniles | of the year. True, he picked up 117 pownds to Jamestowns but he handled his weight well. coming up from behind in final 20 yards fo defeat the ofispring of St. James by the nar- ow margin of one-half a length.| Novelist Third. | \ nose back followed Joseph E.} Widener’s Novelist In third place,| Mrs. Victor Emanuel’'s High) fourth. The world’s track | record of 1:17 flat was hung up| y Harry Payne Whitney's Moojum in winning the event last year un- jer the same weight as packed by spithet today. Thrown in with 15 of the beast ‘-year-olds in training and giving away from five to 13 pownda, Jamestown was at a disadvantage rom the rise of the -barrier, but letpite the weight handicap he} was made the 7 to 5 favorite with Epithet closing at 5 to 1 and Nov- elist at 4 to 1. Jamestown, how- ever, ram a great race. setting 4 urning pace from the time Starter} George Cassidy yelled “Go™ until he was passed In the final strides by Epithet. Old BIN Kelsar, who was riding thoroughbreds before many of the present-day jockeys were Dorn, rofe ene of bis brilliant races on . winner. With Jamestown and Novelist eating up the ground with lightning speed, Kelsay kept his mount back in third position but st\'l within striking distance of the ~adera. For the first six furiongs, the hart men droned out the sme call at every furlong pole: James- town by «4, lenath, Novelist by e ength and a batt, Epithet by tre) »ogths. A furlong from home the is had shortened to & head be- :veen Jamestown and Novelist and Epithet had moved Up. In the last sixteenth, Jamesto*n suddenly gave way under the ermahing weight. in &n instant Selaay had given the Cochran colt the word and in another second ipithet was out In front Slowly . drew away from the favorite te sin im a hard drtre, Victory Worth $55,000. The trip around the track was sorth $65,000 to Cechran, while owners of the Jamestown and vellat received $4000 acd $3909, tr spectively. An Jamestown went down to his Cret defeat in six starts, William on.V¥ Dav Condimmed on Page 2, Column 8. Pia ha iim PR
Page 17
nd Fish Department, pt. 2, was announced vame and Fish Commissioner vottice of Ironton. 2Oss. Cramer: will succeeg a | For Quality eng and Price See U, Dutch Boy White Lead; Combination Lasd," 100 Ibe, nation a 100 I nseed Oil; gallon a Terpentine; gallon eee > PAINT Co. REMODEL BATHROOM AND HADLEY-DEAN GLASS A1ith and Lucas Av. Ke-Side our. Ho C-VENEER SIDING E SEHAN LUMBER CO. . PArkview 1000 We A PHALT BRIC SIDING 10 Months to Pay m. Wellsten MILLER SIDING Co. a iUiberty 3687 | ed WEL-BILT BUNGALOWS Write for Special Plan Book Bun galow s, Cottages or Garages MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. 210 S. Vandeventer Av. NEw. 2050 GUST SALE D to 50% “Yo Discount rny Galleries ashington at Euclid “— MS Perfect Construction Co. 4025 W. Pine LIVING-ROOM FU TU ) in St. Louts, 3201 LOCUST ST, Lindell 0505 LIT FLOORING CO. Attractive Olive oy ye es fortable, @lsay had given the Cochran colt ie word and in another second 2904-06-08 Washington JEftersea = ZE YOUR HOME WI ity Plumbing Fixtures QUE SUPPLY COMPANY CLEAN HOUSES 1 ARE HEALTHY (ee 1 a Hi WWW \E = \ss ok NN ‘sy, ‘ AA ‘ _" ~" a SN * WS WS * TST [OUIS POST: DISPATCH PAR! TH REE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930. PAGES 1—40 —— Gallant Fox Wins Saratoga Cup by 1 1-2 Lengths — ei; cin, a pITHET BEATS — IAMESTOWN A NOSE IN $60,000 HOPEFUL STAKES | Press. GA SPRINGS, WN. over six and within three- of thee world’s Cochran’s Epi- ‘an outstanding ’-year-old champion- ors as he lowered = the) George WD. Widener’s| gases ated Jamestown r the twenty-sixth run-| the annotel Stakes with a) ly the Dashing second time out} but his performance | ‘ the Hopeful course in/| irked the flashy son of | us French sire, Epinard, | f the outstanding juveniles! vear True, he picked up} i i i } ' his behind in he handled ning up from /_ LANSING RAY LOSES E. Lansing Ray Jr. of St. Louis, winner of the club championship pounds to Jamestown’s | earlier in the month, was defeated weight! this morning in the semifinals of the annual invitation gojJf tourna- } Week’s Board in Jail, Free Divorce, Golf Meet Prizes By the Asscciated Press. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Aug. 39. RE you an expert golfer in A nea of free board and lodging? If so, journey to Aberdeen and enter the South Dakota open golf ian a which opens tomorrow and c tinues through Monday. Among the prizes offered is one week's accommodations—at the county jail. Sheriff Lou Geisler of Brown County is the donor of this prize. However, if fers no appeal, prison fare of- there’s another trophy worth seeking. Frank frown, attorney, has offered “one first-class divorce, free of all charge,”’ as his contribution to the tournament’s reward. IN SEMIFINAL OF GOLF TOURNAMENT RYE BEACH, N. H., Aug. 30.— 20 yards to defeat the; ment at the Abenaqui Golf Club yg of St. James by the nar-| irzin of one-half a length. | ‘Novelist. Third. | se back followed Joseph E. | rs Novelist in third place, | Victor Emanuel’s High | th. The world’s track | 1:17 flat was hung up| ry Payne Whitney’s Boojum ng the event last year un- same weight as packed by today. vir in with 15 of the best is in training and giving from five to 13 pounds, vn Was at a disadvantage rise of the barrier, but the weight handicap he ade the 7 to 5 favorite with ing at 5 to 1 and Nov- tat 4 to 1. Jamestown, how- ever, ram a great race, setting a ng pace from the time Starter » Cassidy yelled “Go’? until e was passed in the final strides » Pnithat Bill Kelsay, + | cios who was riding oughbreds before many of the nt-day jockeys were born, le one of bis brilllant races on winner. With Jamestown and | list eating up the ground with) ‘ning speed, Kelsay kept his) t back in third position but “within striking distance of the rs. - the first six furlongs, the men droned out the same ut every furlong pole; James- by a length, Novelist by a | neth and a batf, Epithet by two! ‘ths. A furlong from home the) s had shortened to a head be- on Jamestown and Novelist and oithet had moved up. in the last sixteenth, Jamestown | sddenly gave way under the rushing weight. In an _ instant Loithet was out In front. Slowly irew away from the favorite to | in a hard drive. | Victory Worth $55,000, | » trip around the track was | $55,000 to Cochran, while vners of the Jamestown and ist received $6000 and $3000, tively. Tamestown went down to his lefeat in six starts, William ‘ontinued on Page 2, Column 8. Chart of Hopeful Stakes SOU RTE RACE—860.000, the Hopeful Stakes, t-rvear-olds, six and aay . wou oven: place same. by Epinard-Fairr $y Ine to winners, S55 rt good; ute 4, Winner ch, 2. in. 1: 1:17 ae today. of Dover, 5 and 2 was | round, Ray lost to Wade Roberts | This afternoon, Roberts, who. medalist in the qualifying won the championship and a leg on the Studebaker Cup by defeating Hildreth Meigs of Low-. ell, Mass., by 2 up. In the semifinal of the four ai- | ee vision, E. G. Burkham of St. Louis} lost to Grant H. Fairbanks of Hav- erhill, Mass., who captured the fi- nal. | The IF Table NATIONAL LEAGUE. : W. L. Pct. Win Lose’ 50 .606 .609 54 .565 .568 58 .550 554 58 .547 .550 60 .531 .535 69 .452 .457 ' CARDS Pittsburg . Boston .......45 Cincinnati ....52 73 .416 .421 Philadelphia ..42 85 .331 .336 AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. L. Pct. Win Lose Philadcuphia .87 44 .664 .667 .659 Washington ..79 49 .617 .620 .612) New York ...73 54 575 .578 .570) Cleveland ....68 53 .519 .523 515 Detroit .......61 70 .466 .470 .462) BROWNS. ...53 77 .408 412 ‘405 | ..51 77 .398 .403 .395 44 82 .349 .354 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 16, Cardinals 4. New York 7, Brooklyn_ 5. Pittsburg 5-3, Cincinnati 0-2. Philadciphia 5, Boston 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns 6, Detroit 5 (13 innings). Philadelphia 11, Boston 0. Cleveland 7, Chicago 6. Washington 12, New York 6. i | Today's Schedule. hof which one or more were made NATIONAL LEAGUE. : Cardinals at Chicago. Philadciphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Roston at New York (two! Ss). * AMERICAN LEAGUF. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago, New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Went to mis 44k%~ p. m. rainer,. tt 1 FigeDaniel can alent «tol, o 20— ’ Kurteinger 1} o—1} Sta ble . Stable entry. J. Pitesimmoens entry. under a pull in the welgsht#®,. was = the stretc fast oo —, "elown Fran sod by Epithet. "le cloge¢ with a fush, "2 odds: Epithet. win ‘how even. waa w place §-2, aoe” 7-5‘ Seaneniows. 1-7. -out: kent close to the fest cari¢g pace. ent clo se i they started it as a 7-to-4 triumph | gave 34g( lowing nine scattered hits, ‘third inning and Jim Elliott and ithe Giant slugging. Time of PAPI I™ MP LPP LA AA LP el ™ | THE HACK WILSON SWING: He Leads Rath by Two i in Hitting Home Rans ) The ae a momo is game, and was out of Friday’s engasement, but came Incidentally, Wilson batted in short stature—he’ ~ tive feet, six inchés tall—is noticeable in the peepoEreye than Babe Ruth has. ee ae we ee age roars batting i in the “Cardinals” 20- -inning g bee ¢ “at ‘Chicago "Thursday. ‘Wilson: ‘was > eaed in the back ye sterday with two home runs, giving him a total of 46, two more six scores in the Cubs’ 16-4 triumph over the Redbirds. Wilson’s GIANTS DEFEAT ROBINS 7104, GAIN AN EVEN BREAK IN SERIES NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The| Giants ended the series with the | Brooklyn Robins today just where them an even break in the four games. They regained their place one and a-half games ahead of Brooklyn and five and a half 'games behind Chicago. Clarence Mitchell pitched a 'splendid game for the Giants, al- while Clise Dudley, who started for Brooklyn, was knocked out in the Hollis Thursten failed to check The Giants went ahead by scor- ing two runs in the second inning after the Robins had taken a brief lead and never again were headed. Bill Terry led the New York at- tack, clouting a triple and four sin- gles in five times at bat. Mitchell made three of the 17 Giant biows, in every inning. Home runs were made by O'Far- rell of New York and Wright and Bissoneite of Brooklyn. CROOKLY, A R. | Fr erick cf t | Gilbert al seas 0 Herman - 4 U Wright 88. «. Bieeonctte lb... ae com oc” owcoso=™ Ul ee S| cocctsdnems)3 sO | MOSM ROSE: fs] oS P as wiloese ~ Weta sccce: 32 Batted for Elliott sai +4 A ~ © | ocCosocanrrr~ ero? el cocsconre Re we” + vs “2 ha - = = - | comnsnecen mrs + OO OoNdseO wird et ~a |) jnmemere ae wore Oty 3 =" co® am «| oscoccwes! — a oS! werwsoms 23o® 6 c 0 New York Oo 2 i Buns batted in—Wright. O'Farrel Critz aid): Ott. Rissonette. Fi . Terry. He Bissonnette. ers Stolen base-——Ereseler. Double plays ——Wrieht to bn to Dissonette: O'F a l be Critz A. a , out—By — N it Thredthen l- off ner ty off Mitchell. te yor’ oe ie the hh ): ve ‘ott a none ov 4: off tnied) 4 go bases aoe © New mG et ieee Jimmy Moran Wins, Cosh Chauvelot — Beaten at Fairmount By Dent McSkimming. While the track management found no reason to be hilarious over the size of the crowd, the first half of the two-day race meeting at Fairmount Park yesterday provided better than average race track entertainment. that the fans had a fair day. meeting will be offered tomorrow, attended the Saturday program. The feature event of yesterday's card, a handicap at six furlongs, fell to E. K. Bryson’s 3-year-old colt, Jimmy Moran, a horse which was at one time rated among the best. He had his work cut out for tim from the start, for Fleeting Fire was fairly full of run, broke fast and stole a good lead. The veteran rider, Louie Morris, scemed to know perfectly what he could get out of Jimmy Moran, for he worked his way up steadily, .out of the field on the back stretch, and then into a contending posi- tion on the turn and finaily out on top at the head of the stretch. Fleeting Fire proved a game horse and was not badly beaten. Ragabald, coming fast in the Jast quarter; was third. Morris was looking over his shoulder, Favorites delivered much as expected, which means The second half of the abbreviated Labor Day. About 5000 — | WHAT WINNERS PAID | Race—Horse. Refund. Margaret Parker ......$6 08 5 52 (oe tanks Stee 4. Christic Flanagan ..... 6 96 5. Jimmy Moran 6 02 6. Gaineswood .... 7. Mysterious &. Stcrling Silver (Prices based on §2 ticket.) *eeneeeaeneee nursing Jimmy Moran’s speed in the stretch, after having taken the lead. Seven horses started, The secondary feature was nota- Continue’? on Page 2, Column 6. WRAY’S COLUMN | When Man o’ War Failed. NE of the sensations of the sale o? thoroughbreds at Sa- ratoga two years ago, occurred when a_ representative of the Three D Stables shouted out: “I bid $65,000!" and had knocked down to him, then and there, a yearling son of Man o’ War-Star- flight, by Sunstar. The sequel. to the sensation was another one that occurred at Lincoln Fields Race track, Friday afternoon when Broad- way Limited, rounding the stretch in next to Inst crashed to the track dead of heart disease, Broadway Limit- ed was the yearling that had coct the Waggoner boys $65,000 in 19258. The Texas horsemen had ex- ° pected another American Flag or , a Crusader of Broadway Limit- 24, They entered him in all the famous stake events of the coun- try and in the Derby. breeding he figured a world beater. But on his performance he proved to be a total bust. In his career as a 2-year-old Broadway Limited started five times. This year, as a %-year-old, he went to the post three times. The net results of all his efforts was that he failed to finish in the money in any race: * * - There is this to be said about Broadway Limited's career—he was beaten by some famous horses. Among his conquerors were Gallant Fox. Gallant Knight, Ned O, Whichone. Hi- Jack, Boojum, Jim Dandy, etc. add that he was : CARNERA STOPS BERTAZOLLA *IN THIRD ROUND ON TECHNICAL K. 0. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 39. —Primo Carnera enjoyed a waltz heré tonight in the Mammoth Au- ditorium to add another knockout to the rapidly mounting list on his great American tour. But in stop- ping .Ricardo Bertazolla, a coun- tryman listed as champion of Italy, there was little glory in the achievement, From the opening blow struck by Carnera there was little to the so-called battle until Referee Har- ry Ertle halted the fray in the third round after the session had progressed. one minute and 10 sec- onds. When Ertle called a stop Car- nera had battered Bertazolia into a state of semi-consciousness and had his opponent in a helpless way on the ropes. ' 20,000 Attend. . A brilliant holiday throng of 20,009, including many New York- ers, saw the fight. The bout had only progressed a few seconds before Primo had the champion of Italy groggy. From there on it was a case of Carnera throwing punches at Bertazella and Bertie was there to take them. The best the champion of Italy could do was to wave wanly now and then at the mountainous Carnera. Ricardo landed only one good punch in the round, a right, which Primo did not bother to block. The second was a repetition of the first, only more so. Primo con- tinued to belabor hi sopponent with every punch in the category. Still, Rieardo, always plodding in, came back for more. In the third round, Bertazolias’ BEAT CARDS, 16-4; HACK WILSON HITS TWO HOME RUNS CARDIN ALS. AB. R. . ow ft ° — ee ee | Watkins rf... eeccooxn~cwuomeoeese SSuasoeseosouse?” in le sey 2, (Blair, D. Taylor). bowski, 4. Lindsey. Time—ih. 47m. oo ‘TEACHOUT P.. 5 ceecsoecoousooe® - Wilson batted for Grabow | CHICAGO SLUGGER TWO AHEAD: OF BABE RUTH: LINDSEY AND GRABOWSK! VICTIMS IN ROUT We Were Only Blowing Bubbles : 2 errr Ts ts = —|mesesoove> wvrk ete Oe — “~t-. CSch = Bh J. Taylorec .... — a] ea ceoun wis ml esessssou™ on Ae a owe eons! 8 U1 a Rus batted in—L. Wilson (6), English , Kell . (2), Puccinelli (2), D. Taylor, J. Taylor (3). a io bert, Teachout (2), Kelly, Mancuso, Cuyler, Puccinelli. Three-base —, ts—Douthit, Enjjish. Home runs—L. Wilson (3), Ree i, J. Taylor, Sacrifice hite—L. Wilson (2), D, Double play—Engliish to Blair to Kelly. Hit by pitched ball—By Lind- Struck | B Linda “a onsen whey out—By dsey, f; by s Teach. out, 2.. Pitching record—ort Lindsey; 4 hits rnd 5 runs =, ne (none out in second); off Grabowski, 11 hits and 11 runs in 7 in nings. Left on bases—St. Louis 5, Chicago 5. Two-base hits—Gel- Blades, Map see on (2), plirtangiin he Umpires—Klein, Stark and Magerkurth, _ pennant hopes. Somebody had to crack after those two remarkable extra-inning games and somebody did crack— and it wasn't the Cubs. Appar- ently there was more inspiration in the Chicago victory in 13 in- nings, 9 to 8, than there had been in the 20-inning triumph of the Cardinals by 8 to 7, for today the league-leading Bruins of Joe Mc- Carthy mauled the Redbirds all over the lot, clawed them, beat them, 16 to 4, and left them bruised and gasping, seven and a half games out of first place and almost willing to forget about the pennant for another year. What a beating it was! For one thing, Hack Wilson returned to the wars after one day on the bench d what a merry joke that was about his back being sprained. The human barrel, who plays cen- ter field for the Cubs, certainly didn’t look like an invalid. .HMe knocked two home runs into the center field bleachers* his forty- fifth and forty-sixth of the year, hit two sacrifice flies and a singie for a perfect day at the plate. Hack drove in six runs during the afternoon, which constituted much more than the Cubs needed to take the third game of the series. Wilson’s pir of four-baggers put him two ahead of Babe Ruth in the race for home run honors. Teachout Stops Cardinals. Before the game the scribes and the fans were pitying poor Joe McCarthy because he had te pick a pitcher to face the Cardinals. But Joe didn’t need any pity. He waved the magic wand over his bag of tricks and out jumped Bud Teach- out, the hardworking scuthpaw of the league champions’ staff. Bud had pitched .two-thirds of an in- ning on Thursday and two innings yesterday, but that didn’t bother him. — The lad must have a rubber arm; —? By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—There was a lot of noise at Wrigley Field this afternoon and many explosions as bats of wood crashed against baseballs of horsehide and. wool, and unless many persons are badly mistaken, there was included among the explosions the bursting of the balloon that for a few days had been nicknamed the Cardinals’ NEW U.S. NET STARS CRUSH BRITISH TEAM By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 30. —A picturesque trio of American youngsters drawn from the East, Far West and South represented their country for the first time in international tennis play this after- noon and gained a 5-0 victory over a touring English team. Twenty-year-old Cliff Sutter, na- tional intercollegiate champion from Tulane University, opened the series by volleying his way to victory over Harold George New- combe Lee of England, 6—8, 6¢—4, 6—2. Elisworth Vines of Pasadena, Cal, and Sidney B. Wood of New York, who have won ai place among America’s foremost players at 18, encountered stubborn oppo- sition, but eventually Vines downed Frederick J. Perry, §—6, 10—12, 6——-2 and Wood overcame John Olitt, 3—6, 6—3, This made it unanimous as far as singles were concerned clinched the series with the neces- gary three out of five, but Young and . ee te eg Nal os eetnter: 7 . a ee rr — ee oe ee ne ~~ Bat re ae “ wed yA ee OE, —? ie AO RR - o aetna > ~~ — Cri - Se nt ree
Page 18
oe 2s 2 * > - Po taal = es > - at ae «Fa e em a a ai ee ie ae, _— ee ee , : re asad nae ee 7 ‘ wre ¢ on} m ” oe bes on * One tee) Bre ee . ; SRR OS Se S IS . , owt let ~ os - ar @ mt LE OI St ee f 4 om P N b a .w , ae ~ Saale as st By aed Rg 2 ioe Pitt oe x age ate * eo a 4 Oe eee ee) ne a en ee =" ; or os a mt ‘ F»y trade rum- ’ Hornsby's big sal that all is lost. @ to its players as the Pirates. times the clab has been complete- ly wrecked, with many of its big ing stranger things have than that the manager who gave his team one pennant winner and fis giving it another, he made the subject of her rough As long as there ts rs may be discounted. Horns+ y is still a potent factor. Thr e has had-only a rinch-hit a signment since the injury to ! nkle is not enough to jus\ ify trade reports. A broken ankle isn't healefi in month, nor yet a season. if Hornsby is able to get int# the regular lineup before the é¢nd of the season (as a fielder that is) it will be a miracle. . wn e In these days of soc’é artists, © manager is trading beavy ar- tillery as long as his power is still there. Wrigley %*s wealthy to wotry about He will 1 convinced nough not e traded only wh 4 v se | Hard to Fathom. J in “Here's-your-fhat-what's-your- EWEL ENS ,and McCarthy are; ot:. Manager involved urry” rumors. ‘ What a rank in- justice it woul) seem if the Pir- ates fired Ens/because the Pitts- urg club hes been a flop this ear. No tertm in either league as been so0,riddled by mishaps At uns out. The Pitésburg owners, however, dealt the, club its first and worst blow when they let Grimes re- main passed jhim along. a holdout and finally Tod@y, with its invalids play- Yn something like form gain, Pittsburg is striking its eal &ait and will be heard from this; month and next season, s . As for the release of McCarthy, happened “canning” comment. old campaigner, Hornsby won a pennant and got 2 V too, is effective of hooks and His speed will never camse/| } but when his look amatdurish mean any- as fir when he a left handed rado, adds hitting strength to the] 1 Carondelet team's attack. Saussele is regarded as one of the best hit- ters developed in Municipal and school baseball here in years. Today's winners will engage in a three-game final series, starting next Suuday. team will be brought here this year but the champion team will stead be serft away to compete for the national municipal title. PROBABLE LINEUPS FIRST SENTINELS., Tonnsen 68. Carr 3b. Rich. Kelly 2b. Wagner rf. « Gruenewald If. Fay cf. Becker Ib. Bob. Kelly c. Jordan or Slater p SECOND GAMPE. SPARTONS. Albrecht 2b. Marxer 3b, Durocher 6s. Reitker or Branconlet c, Currier or Blaisdel p. Piace -— Fairgrounds Grounds No. 1. Admission charge—25 cents. Umpires—First game—V, dusky, plate; William Brady, first base; Dan Barnard, third base. Scorer—C, Pollock: . Second game first base; M., base. Scorer—0O, Dailey. COLUMBIA A. C. AND UNITEDS IN IMPORTANT U. CITY MUNY GAME When United Lumber meets Co- jlumbia Athletic Club, tomorrow, in Heman Park at place will be at stake, as well as the championship for the second half of the split season of the City Should Columbia win the second malt, it will then meet. Lumber again fn a play-off for the University league ch ber having” won The G A. @. C. K, of C. today, but on the basis! of previous games without trouble. No out-of-town in- GAME, TOWER CAMP. Farrell 3b. Pohle 1tIb. O'Neill rf. Kraus If. WMorganthaler c. Drost 2b. Schmidt ss. Meinert cf. Govenat or S. Harshany p. SALISBURYS. Kienzler ctf. O'Hara ss. Tuholske 2b, Saussele lf. Flanagan rf. Bischoff 3b. McLaughlin c. Starkioff{ 1b. Ropicquet or Hasmer p. Park, San- plate; A. Hack, McDonnell, third |. 2:30 o'clock, first Muny league. United shiip. United Lam. the first half. will play the Ww.) should win little reason, some times. ax hangs over everybody in the ‘baseball world. Dick Shikat Explains. McKechnie but t in the vertebrae; vas a winner for Pittsbyrg, was shunted along. On the surface, however, Mc- Carthy seems to have done all that could be expected. He real- y has had many troubles in his 1930 pennant drive and has been playing a makeshift infield with Grimm and Hornsby out of the running, and Bell out most of the time. lest, if; * However, heads fall with very The ICK SHIKAT, who in his last wrestling show here against Rudy Dusek showed us an entire- ly new Shikat, displaying many of the arts of showmanship and violations of the rules such as mark the appearances other writes change of style. here of professional wrestlers, an explanation of his His letter fol- OWS: st ‘Louis’ Post-Dispatch, Louls 0. . alr: ticle with interest read your article w eres in the Post-Dispatch the resuit of my match with Kudy Dusek in which this gives me an oppor- tunity to explain why I was different. past experiences es advantage of : ‘ inclines a alu op every chance he s. refore decided to beat him at His own game. No you noticed the ed me a had I not fought slugced me a nd . My rere and that is battle an ne rat o n his own set Had neck “arene ~ clean I wo an be to le. tough o se just had to wrestle him at his own game in order to offset his mad rushes roug i wish eall attenti this 's not the pirat time 7 wrestled even . the foul eh tae tet for crawling out of the ropes, rig wth el is diffienlt t rlag with one ons ou article, owever. some consideration for my n fiving the fans the best ¢ n Yours in « DICK © 7 xpress stated in \your efforts t SHIKAT. As We View It. HAT’S Shikat's view. Sues that one foul It ar- justifies another, for he says that “be- cause Duesk inclines to slug his opponent I decided to beat him at his own game,” Slugging i4 foul under the rules, “Had Dusek wrestled clean, JY, too, would have done so,” Shikat admits. redress is an appeal to the ref- eree, not retaliation by violating the rules himeelf. The wrestler’s proper If Duesk fouled him, as charged by Shikat at Memphis, it is just another indictment of the failure to enforce wrestling rules by referees and commis- sions, “Crawling under the ropes may be poor sportsmanship, but is not Fhikat. showmanship,” We admit complains the poor ( GAR WOOD WINS FIRST HEAT OF - HARMSWORTH DETROIT, Aug. 30.—Gar Waod, guiding his newest speed boat crea- tion, Miss America IX, eAsily won the first heat of the Harmsworth Trophy race here tais afternoon, ‘defeating the British challenger, Mfss Marion Barbara Carstairs, guiding her stelle IV. Estelle V., admittedly the faster of the two British boats, was forced out by engine trouble at the start of the third five-mile lap. George Wood, driving Miss America VIII, finisNed second, about half a mile behind Gar Wood. Miss Carstairs, who calm- ly stayed in the race although ‘badé- ly beaten after the fourth Map, crossed the firish line about three miles behind the American team. Gar Wood's average speeal for the 20 nautical miles was 75.177 statute miles per hour. His fastest speed was in the third lap at 77.44 statute miles per hour. Miss America VIII had an aver- age speed of 74.059 for the race and the Estelle [V averaged 70.117 miles per hour. The Estelle VY, with Bert Hawker at the wheel, apparently was headed for a rec- ord when engine trouble overtook him at the start of the third lap. He had just covered the course at a speed of 78.547 miles per hour when forced out. The record for the Harmsworth is 79.467 miics per hour, made by Gar Wood last year. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh with Mrs. Lindbergh and his mother were among the spectators, being guests of William B. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford Motor Co., on the latter’s yacht. The second heat of the Harms- worth race will be held late Mon- day afternoon. Just as Bert Hawker, driving Es- telle V, seemed about to overtake Wood, a broken feed line forced thim off the course. Wood covered the 30-nautical mile course at an average speed of 75.177 statute miles an hour in winning today’s heat, The Miss America VIII, with George Wood at the wheel, fin- ished second about half a mile be- hind Miss America IX, and Estelle IV, driven by Miss Carstairs, was third. 100 BIKE RIDERS RACE TOMORROW IN TITLE EVENTS * The Century Road Club of America will hold a bicycle derby in O'Fallon Park tomorrow with 12 races on the program. About 100 bicycle riders will compete. The program will get under way at 9 a. m. when boys under 14 yedrs old wili compete on a one- mile event. Among the other events will be a one-mile race for boys 14 to 16 years of age. The prize event of the day should prove to be the two-mile race, open only to messenger boys. And then, an interesting event should be the two-mile race for Negro boys to decide the cham- pion Negro rider of St. Louis. This race, it ig expected will be bitter- ly contested. : Novice riders who have never placed in a bike race before, will have their big chance when they will be asked to ride the one mile in the Novice event. A two-mile race for A. B, & C. class cyclists as well as ai eevnt open only to fellows with service bicycles will be held. The final and biggest event of the day will te the Midwestern championship which will bring to- gether star cyclists from Chicago, Louisville, Ky., and Kansas City, Mo., ag well as other out of town cities. is The championship races will tn. clude a half mile sprint and one mile, two-mile and five-mile. Al! scratch races. Riders will score on points of five for first, three for second, twyv for third and one for fourth. This was held in Chicago last year with Eddie Triese, a Chicago entrant, emerg- ing the victor. He will defend his championship here.. Trophies including silver loving cups, gold, silver and bronze med- ails as well as gold watches and many valuable merchandise prizes will be awarded the winners in the various events. . —_— > White Sox Buy Player. DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 30.—Bob Tarleton, of the Dallas Texas League club, announced today the sale of Hughie Willingham, in- fielder and outfielder, to the Chi- cago White Sox for an unan- nounced cash price and two play- ers tO be selected later. wees ’ sportsmanship, but contend it is worse still—it_is a violation of the Missoum wrestling rules, and the referee and commissioner should know it. “I am deserving some consid- eration for my efforts in giving the fans the best,” says Dick. Righto, Richard—when you DO give the best. That means wrestiing within the Missouri a and without any act- rg. ' TROPHY RACE Kaufmann, Recalled by Cards } Has Won Five Games, Lost T#0 TOLAN TWICE: Pitcher Recently Allowed Only One Hit During Nine Innings—Has Bat- ting Mari of .304. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 30.—In re- calling Tony Kaufmann, the &t. Louis Cardinals are getting a pitch-| er, who, apparently, has recovered much of the wizardry that was his several years ago when he was with the Chicago Cubs, and rated by Branch Rickey the most promising young pitcher in the Majors. President Fred Ankeman of the Houston Buffs declared today, Kaufmann would join the Cardinals when it became mathematically im- possible for the Houston Club to win the second half of the Texas League rac2. After last night's game, Houston was five games be- hind ihe league-leading Fort Worth Club. Houston and Fort Worth each have’ 11 games to play, hence) it is quite probable Kaufmann will join the Cardinals within a week at the latest. Five Victories, Two Defeats. To date, Kaufmann has won five and lost two games, and his last two efforts have been master- pieces. Last Monday night he _ tangled with Lil Stoner of Fort Worth, former Detroit and Pittsburg pitch- er, in a i4-inning classic, which Fort Worth won, 3 to l. Houston should have won the game in nine innings, during which period only 28 men faced Kauf- mann. The only batter to reach first off Kaufmann in nine innings was Stoner, who in the sixth in- hing got a Texas Leaguer to cen- ter field. Four hits in the fourteenth ena- bled the Fort Worth team to score three runs. In Houston’s half of the four- teenth, Kaufmann led off with a single, and scored on Watty Holm’s double for Houston's tally. In the 14 innings, Kaufmann fanned nine and walked not a sin- gle man. Kaufmann’s career as a big wy ‘ $ ‘ we 8 4 Sats: . TONY KAUFMANN. ter and lost his eurve ball. Pitching for Last Month, He essayed a comeback as an outfielder, and in 1928, playing with Rochester, he led the Inter- national Leagué in hitting, with 402. In 1929, he was with the Giants as a pinch hitter, but saw little service. The. Cardinals claimed Kauf- mann from the Giants and sent him to Houston, where his heavy batting featured the early 1930 campaign. The Texas sun worked wonders with Kaufmann'’s arm, and about a month ago he tried a mound comeback with rare suc- cess. ; Last Monday, Kaufmann had a variety of stuff, much speed, a fine curve bail and a fine change of pace. Best of all, his control was perfect. A week ago Friday night, Kaufmann beat the heaviest hitting team in the league, Wichita Falls, 12 to 3, allowing only four hits and fanning 10 batters. . Averages released for Sunday show he is batting .304. With men on bases, Kaufmann is about as Pi, ¥en as any hitter in the league. He has made 102 league pitcher seemed ended sev- eral yeurs ago when he injured his right arm bowling during the win- hits and knocked in 100 rvns. He bats and throws §sright- handed. Hack Wilson Hits 2 Homers. As Cubs Crush Cards, 16-4 Continued From Page One, been laying great store by the right arm of Jim Lindsey. He thought that the Texan’s high fast bali would make the Cubs lie down and roll over or do whatever tricks Cubs are supposed to do when they’re not hitting home runs for Joe McCarthy. But Street was all wrong about it. One of Jim’s first high fast balls hit Blair in the ribg to start the Cubs’ first inning and after En- AZlish lined to Douthit, Lindsey threw four high fast balls so high that Cuyler walked. Then Jim threw a high fast ball to Hack Wilson and the human barrel ap- parently didn’t think it wag -high enough or fast enough, because he raised it and gave it a great deal of speed and when the speed was spent among the bleacher seats in center field, Hack had hig forty- fifth homer of the year, crossing the plate behind Blair and Cuyler. That was all the important dam- age to the high fast ball in that inning, but when Teachout les off in the second with a double and reached third on Blair’s single to center, Street realized that it was no day for hight fast balls and perhaps a left-hander of Polish descent might do better. Score Goes to 10 to 0. Gabby was wrong once more, but he called Grabowski just the Same and English greeted the Po- lish left-handor with a triple to right, scoring Teachout and Blair. In this same inning, George Kelly hit a homer over the ieft field fence with a-runner on base and as in the meantime English scored on a sacrifice fly, the frame net- ted five runs, giving Teachout and the Cubs a lead of eight runs. Other resounding wallops mere- ly made the Cubs’ victory more one-sided. After Cuyler walked in the fourth, Hack Wilson hit his forty-sixth homer of the season to make the score 10 to 0. In the fifth the Cardinals be- came a 10-to-1 shot, though still looking like at 100-1 shot, when Blades hit into Hack Whlison’s pri- vate bleachers for a four-bagger. Puccinelli Does His Stunt. A pass to Cuyler, two sacrifice flies and Kelly's fourth hit, a sin- gie, produced the Cubs’ eleventh run in the sixth and in the seventh, Maucuso’s double and a tremen- dcus homer by Puccinelli over the left center-field fence brought the unimportant Cardinal total to three. English's single, Cuyler’s double, Hack Willson’s single, Dan Taylor’s sacrifice fly, a pass iv Kelly and a homer over the left-field wall by Jack Taylor added five runs to the Cubs’ total in the eighth inning, and in the ninth the Cards tallied their fourth unimportant run on Puccinelli's double and a single by Biades, This George Kelly person has been a great help to the Cubs since they called him in to sub for the injured Cherley Grimm, and he has been especially troublesome aghinst the Cardinals. When George was with the Reds he couldn't get the ball out of the through. So they sent ...1 to Min- néapolis, Kelly Fills the Gap. ’ Since joining th Cubs, however, he has been clubbing the ball to all fields. Perhap: it is the \scent of the greenbacks that has sharp- ened his eyes and put pep in his niuscles. At any rate, the Cubs dian’t waste any time getting help when Grimm was hurt and they are cashing in daily on their in- vestment in the aged Kelly. That’s one advantage of the pur- chacing system over the chain- store or farm system. The Cards don't want to disrupt any of the farm teams, so they'll have to wor- ry along with what they have in Cardinal uniform, until the mihor league races are settled. Vrhen the Cubs needed help, they laid the money on the counter and got it. Redbird Notes. CHICAGO, Aug. 30. ILL HALLAHAN will face the Cubs in the series final tomorrow and he will be trying to give the Redbirds an even break on the four-game strug- gle. Jess Petty is likely to work for the Cubs, unless McCarthy pulls another Teachout out of the bag. Despite threatening skies and a sprinkling rain that. started shortly after noon and fell until game time, more than 30,000 per- sons attended, George Watkins bruised a heel bone yesterday and after three innings, Blades took his place in right field. Puc-inelli batted for Fisher and hit inten double play in the fourth inning, but he went to left field and in the seventh ke hit over the high brick wall in left center for one of the longest homers ever seen at Wrigley Field. Puccinelli «vag making his first appearance in the field, as previously he had served only a3 a pinch hitter. There’s no doubt about Puc- cinelli’s ability to hit, but he neéds another year or two be- fore he can qualify fora berth in the outfield. ’ Branch Rickey, who this morning announced that Tony Kaufmann had ben recalled from Houston, sat through the game and wished that Kaufmann had been called sooner, : “VARSITY” POLO FOUR DEFEATED BY “REDS” | WESTBURY, N. Y., Aug. 30.— With the opening of the series for the international polo cup just a week off, Captain Tommy Hitch- cock’s American “Varsity” four today gave its worst exhibition ot the test matches and met -defcat for the first time. The Reds, with Karlie A. §, Hopping doing great work at No, }2, and the British reservist, Hum. phrey & spectacular ex- infield and he was said te be hibition at back, n won by the de- cisive margin of 8 to 4, ’ 4 : a IMPSON DOWNS ~ By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Aug. 20.—George Sim pson, Ohio State University, to- day won the 100-yard dash event at the Canadian national exhibition defeating a field of 12 foremost sprinters, Eddie Tolan, Michigan, was second and A. J. Ellioti, New Zealand, third. Simpson's time was 9 7-10 seconds. . Johnny Morriss. Louisiana, de- feated Lord David Burghley, En- giand's Olympic hurdler, In a spe- clal invitation 120-yard hurdle race. - ‘ Australian Wins 440. - Richard Pomeroy of Los Angeles finished second to G. A. Golding of Australia in the 440 yards open run with H.*A. Bascombe, Australia, third, The time was 47 9-10s, Buffalo's Y. M. C. A. team fin- ished third behind the Toronto Y. M. C. A.’s “A” and “B” teams in the quarter-mile relay, but the Millrose A. cm oo! OOM m Mm ots or | erases meccns mas mmmebes 2 » 29 CmOSe RE] mameo i? 4) Cons measas: : > S| > ich C3] HOMmMOOCCH! — corcem! 6| cmoecmescca > ~ Wamhoff ec ah Fowler p-rf .... oO>S | miner | om is om | ps Totals ings: yy McQuay-Norris 10 20 ~ ) 1Q te, | crm? te) oS Sou & (2). fluth rifice f , flufh (2), Plesse, Zitzm ) Nixon (3), Ikemeyer (2) to . Dreyfus, ms, Grove. : Martel r). 2: off Spreckliemeyer, &: Struck out—By Spreckie- meyer, 2: by Grove. 4. Off Fowler. ts, 1 ning: off § in 8 McQuay- Time—2h. 45m, Andy, bases. LOS ANGELES POLICE’ TEAM WINS SOBEL TROPHY AT CAMP PERRY By the Associated Press, CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 30.— The Los Angeles five-man police ‘team today won the right to com- pete in the international police team match against a team of the Canadian Royal Mounted Police, by winning the Sobel trophy pistol! team match for United States peace officers, at the national pis- tol and rifle matches here. “The international shoot will occur next Thursday. The Los Angeles team scored 197 points out of ‘a possible 250 in winning the Sobel trophy. Sec- ond place went to Detroit police- men, who scored 192. New York City officers were third with 185; Portland, Ore., fourth, with 184, and Hartford, Conn., fifth, with 174. Sixteen teams competed. The match was fired from two stages, with five single shots at field targets 20 to 50 yards distant and at various angles, and five shots at a running human figure target at a distance of 50 yards. Portland won the match last year. The police match with Thomp- son sub-machine guns was fired late today but results will not be announced until tomorrow. The national individual junior rifle championship was won today by Lawrence A, Wilkens, 18, Nor- wood, O., who scored 380 out of a possible 400. Milton Miller, 17, of Columbus, O., won second with 376 and James White, 16, Altoona, Pa., third with 364. Fifty-eight juniors from 12 to 18 years old fired. Ten shots each from prone, sitting, knedling and standing positions. —————— tion for more than three-quarters but weakened as Ed Reese came with a rush to take third money. The winner paid $8.02 for $2 . Bellarion, a red-hot bronco from the Dillon & Ferris Stable, dis- played astonishing speed to pet the early pace in the seventh race. It was a long face, however, and Southland Belle, run-:-g in second place, seemed to be in the strategic rcsition. “Meyers made his drive at ths far turn, but, as he did so, Horvath also brought Mysterious up on the outside and as they turned into the stretch, the three were rugning together, noses apart. Horvath-sent Mysterious over to th)» rail, cutting off the other two, but both continued to fight game- ly Bellarion, with. the greater staying qualities, outlasted South - £ SPARTONS PLAY SAL?SBURYS IN: F EATURE OF MUNICIPAL ~ SEMIFINA| Vic Manas Alexander sheviin 2b stone pasterling ieenecneo--=pe ead ~ "—SS-SCuuiOSKUeKE kd nlue th Metzier rf c-ostin Aress Ferrell € Maniom © «see. Melillo 2b ~chalte ef “ere oReurke = . ~TLLES P SOet naAQQaue SSoxusessessescseorrin'y SSHUSe-SSSri ewes - - le Se ’ — N ran Meee gg 45 6 7 8 8 10 11 Browns eoo0oi1ee72 8080 > batted in—Easterlin o1 3, Basterling, Goslin, Metzler. Home Gehringer, M Hoyt. Metzler 2, AK stolen se — roe! to Meliite to Blue; Rice. Bases on balle—Off Miles 1, eff Sallivan 1, off Kim struck out—By Stiles I, by Hoyt 1 Kimsey 3, by Sollfvan 1. PitcHing ff Stiles, @ hits, 4 runs in 7 inal off Kimeey, 3 hits, 1 run in 6 inoings; Hoyt, 10 hits, 3 runs in 71-3 Innings; sullivan, & hits. 3 runs in 5 toning. om bases—Browns 1%, Detroit 5, Th ‘h. SOm,. Umpires—fwens, Ciael Crmabs. Winving pitcher—Kime:y. itcher—Sallivan. By Herman Wecke. Iu Blue, who already had ‘wo doubles against right-har pitchers from the right of the plate, turned around to left side with Chad Kimsey res on second base in the thirtee ining of yesterday's game with ‘igers. The result was a line @ le to right field, whieh see Kimsey and gave the Browns to 6 vietory over the Detroit Ti It was the fourth victory in cries for the Browns and enat he men of Killefer to iner ‘their hold on sixth place inasm .3 the White Sox Jost to Clevel It was a great victory for lrowns, Going into the ninth iuns behind; the Browns ‘> send the contest into rounds, and after that it was engational pitching of Kin who allowed only three hits In ix innings, coupled with rililant fielding, which ena the team to make off with the . Som, Hoyt Routed in Seventh, The winning run came agal iesyt 1, young right-hander named van, who replaced the falte Waite Hoyt in the eighth fnn Kimsey started it with a singh i-ft, and advanced to second, “tone fumbled. Then follo elue’s smash to right for a do ‘dd the long-drawn-out battle over, Roland Stiles started pilte for the Browns and he did f& well, but for some reason or of could not confine the Detroit to one-baggers. This @ proved his undoing and he benched in favor of a pinch-I in hig seven innings he was for seven blows. For the fourth fay in suce the Browns outhit the suppe« hard«hitting Tigers, getting “wats in the «13 rounds, whe the Detroit totals stopped at 1 Tigers Score First, Detroit was first to score, ting over a run in the vhen Stone tripled and Faste singled, In the § third, I walked, and Gehringer hit a h run into the right ficld pavt Another was added in the fit? Hayworth's double, a sacrifice Gehringer's infield hit. ) Although they made at least hit in each of the first four rot the Browns falled to break th until the fifth, when Bine his first of three doubles and on Goslin'’s two-bagg«er. That ended the scoring until eighth when McManus ¢ Kimsey with a smash into the fisld sunseats, The Browns went to work In eighth. Metzler singled and did Goslin, sending Metzler third. The outfielder scored Kress’ drive to Funk. Ferrtil gied, sending Goslin to third Hoyt to the showers, Sullivan ¢ ing in to take up the be Meliilo’s long fly to Easterling Goslin across. Browns Tie Score in Nint Then came the ninth. . started it by beating out «@ roller to third. Blue hitting handed, caught one on the of his bat and a pop fly, w landed just inside the right foul line was good for two Kimeey pulling up. at third, ler’s fly to Easterling scored sey and sent Blue to third, lin then drove across the | run with a long foul to who made a wonderful ¢ the plate, which just did tiring Blue. . Followed a fine pitching between Kimeey and | which ended when Blue out his third doublie—this hitting left-handed. ALTER STEWART, t of the Browne’ hill who has won 1¢ g4r lost but 10 this season,
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16). ce}. . 2) mate My] Cmrcce, e, _ Dr. 5} 4 e IFINAL ]KURZROCK BEAT - STUCKMAN | DISTRICT TENN By Davison Obear. The annual St. Louis Distrj tennis championship for men | ty “s Triple A Club courts. With 6 exception all first round match in the men’s singles were co pleted, while a number of BECO round contests were also decid, First round matches in the mer doubles are scheduled to start t day. While all of the favorites wy their first round Matches, © seeded player was eliminated {,, eh second round. Forrest Stuckma former county champion, Beeda No. 6, was defeated by Dr. La renee Kurzrock, fromer Sutle College star, in a second roun encounter, hurzrock won from Stuckmay Straight sets, 6—0, 6—z. In t} first set Kurzrock’s powerful drivé were very effective, but in the Be ond set Stuckman changed his ta; ties.and by using nore ch strokes was able to win thr games. Owing to his Straight « victory over Stuckman, Kurzro becomes a strong favorite to w the district title. Jack Gordon, St. Loults Count Club star, was forced to a thre Set battle by Isadore Rosen ifeld Forest Park player. All three se went to deuce. Gordon won 9 Steadier playing. in another close battle Herbe | Weinstock, Westwood Club, defeated Talbot Murp Triple A. There were a n: imbé of long rallies in this match, Wei; stock finally winning =F Gus Serrano furnished a big sui prise. by forcing Sidney seeded No. 7, t@ a close three-s battie. The score was 1—6. i— 8—6, Serrano outplaced Smith | the opening set but lacked stead mess in the next two, which Smit won. A total of 22 teams entered 1 doubles. The committee seede ihe following teams: 1, Brown an hggman; 2, Kamimann and Barne: 39, Kurzrock and. Weinstock; Steideman and Bascom. First Round Singles. Wid Seranno defeated Ben Goodwin, 6— a Oscar Keid defeated Louls Meh!. 6 a & Hedge defeated Christian George Oem defeated Hobart (a! Melsin kh es ye defeated Virgil Chure Kenneth Menke defeated - Louis 1 >) Vaure., 4. Jack Gordon ¢ Goteates Isadore Rosen‘ei Georee Holmes defeated Arthur Gast» {Allen Setented, John Mc Milla Walter si ' tng miter Klein ‘won Pr aft Robert Kre LE Gro ss erich defeated rl Dobse Joxce Portnoy defeate@’ Frank Keane ae Ehlers defeated Lem Priestler. 6— Ile rhert Weinstock defeated Talbott M phy, M4 ready keeman defeated Charles Ra Dave Gorner defeated Harold Thielick 6—4. entent Mteidemman defeated W. C. Sire! man, i—ji, 6—* dock Plankert ‘defeated Robert Herefor r ie 5 Smith defeated 8—6, County 7—5, Smit) Gi creeocre coca - % co! l’ep j—S - Sidney e 1—+), e| Second Round Singles. Lawrence Kurzrock defeated Forre Stuckman, 6—0. William Bascom defeated Willis Owes 6—", —? Charles Barnes defeated R. H. Kolma 6o—Q. ) G—-Il+ {| GALLANT FOX WINS | SARATOGA CUP RACE 0 | BY 10 1-2 LENGTH Continued From Page Onc. Gus erran — a _| ——_— I ye | Woodward's Gallant Fox, the .| year-old champion, stepped out : his class for the first time to wi the fiftieth running of the Sarat | fa Cup and add $9250 to his tot earnings of more than $278.00 a still is $26,000 short of Zev all-time money-wirning record | $315,000. Opposed by ‘three 4-year-old ar 1 a pair of his own age, the Fo r. | with Earl Sande up, stepped ov e| ns y : ia | Sume "4 Sarde n! _| the gruelling mile and six furlons ‘In the speedy time of 2:56, defea Frisins, his «tablemate, br | te ngth and a half, with Willie | Ziegler Jr's Go: eaway third. Yar | Folking and Ben Machree co ted the field, finjshing that © Th e Woodward Stable declare to win with the Fox, but it wou! ve taken a migh*ty good horse ' champion today, Unde 's efficient handling, the so: Sir Gallahad TIf galloped alon vack of Frisius and Goneaway u" field reached the half-m! Sande then calk1 on PB mount and the Fox easily rushe« up on the outside of Frisfus to e* command. He was onl) Lreezing, when he crossed the fin {th line. Coupled with Frisius, th Fox was hela t the prohibitive | odds of 1 to 7, but nevertheless bh! yl was a popular one wit _| ple der Trin fhe > _ i the ; Hie. d | the closing day crowd of more that o| | SUNSETS WILL OPEN or O00. .| HORSESHOE SERIES WITH . KUHLMANNS TODA The Sunset team, champions © Pivision-One of the Muny Horse shoe League wit] meet the Ku: — team, Division No. 3 en ‘pions, In a 16-game match on ‘courte used by Division BE (games will start at 9:30 o’czeck * mornin’ thas off to a good start yesterday on 1; ee ES, as LU BLUE HITS © DOUBLE TO DRIVE IN KIMSEY WIT DECIDING TALLY “THE LUCKY 13TH DETROIT. AB, - ° _ a 2m neencennnue? USSHOOHOOH Hm = Cer~wonuneoeoexnned adm SO asm me OCW woccoexnewecooe™ 3 out when winning ran scor BRO > - mere: @ + Ceonemoceexwnwte 2 SCOCCHRUOM KOS F reex~u98aenusee ecececeoeecooes a le se -dcro batted for Stiles in seventh. Me Net iy ran for Ferre: in | »>3 4090 678901011 eas... wh au os 5 wh 900010022 6° 0 0 ‘ons batted in—Kasterling, Gehringer, McManus, Kress, Melillo, Metz- Two-base hite—MecManus, Hay- 3, Easterling, Goslin. Three- ase hits—Stene, ] Home runs— Gehringer, MeManns, Sacrifice hitse— Hoyt, Metzler 2, Kress, Melillo, Goslin, ~ioien base—Geoslin, Double plays—Kress to Melillo te Blue; O'Rourke to Melille to Ringe. Bases on batls—Off Stiles 1, off Host 1, off Sullivan 1, off Kimsey 1. struck out—By Stiles 1, by Hoyt 1, by kimsey 3, by Sullivan 1. Pitching record Af { 8 hits, 4 runs in 7 innings; 3 hits, 1 run in 6 Innings; off 3 runs in 71-3 Innings; off 3 runs in 5 innings. Left mm bases—Browns 1%, Detroit 5. Time— _ 29m. Umpires—Owens, Geisel and shy. Winning pitcher—Kimszy. Losing her—Sullivan. By Herman Wecke. Blue, who already had hit ioubles against right-handed from the right side late, turned around to the with Chad Kimsey resting base in the’ thirteenth f yesterday's game with the The result was a line dou- right field, whieh scored ind gave the Browns a 6 ‘ory over the Detroit Tigers. is 1 fourth victory in the ‘or the Browns and enabled en of Killefer to increase old on sixth place inasmuch White Sox lost to Cleveland. ‘as a great victory for the os, Going into the ninth two hind, the Browns rallied nd th contest into extra is. and after that it was the ional pitching of Kimsey, illowed only three hits in his innings, coupled with some fielding, which enabled m to make off with the de- ‘ siif eT, Blue , Blue stiles, ff Kimees, Host. 10 hits, 5 hits. be | nati Hovt Routed in Seventh. winning run came against a ing right-hander named Sulli- who replaced the faltering ‘ie Hoyt in the eighth inning. ey started it with a single to ind advanced to second, when fumbled. Then followed ‘s smash to right for a double long-drawn-out battle was ind Stiles started pitching * the Browns and he did fairly |. but for some reason or other ‘ld not confine the Detroit hits one-baggers. This ‘finally ved his undoing and he was .ched in favor of a pinch-hitter. his seven innings he was found r seven blows. l‘or the fourth fay in succession, Browns outhit the supposedly ird-hitting Tigers, getting 16 in the «13 rounds, whereas » Detroit totals stopped at 11. Tigers Score First. Detroit was first to score, put- nz over a run in the’ second, hen Stone tripled and Easterling ngled., In the third, Funk ilkked, and Gehringer hit a home un into the right field pavilion. \nother was added in the fifth on Hayworth'’s double, a sacrifice and Gehringer’s infield hit. A'though they made at least one hit in each of the first four rounds, the Browns failed to break through until the fifth, when Blue made his first of three doubles and scored on Goslin's two-bagger. ts That ended the scoring until the eighth when McManus greeted Kimesey with a smash into the left fiald sunseats. The Browns went to work in the eighth. Metzler singled and s0 did Goslin, sending Metzler to third. The outfielder scored on cress’ drive to Funk. Ferréll sin- ied, sending Goslin to third and loyt to the showers, Sullivan com- z in to take up the burden. ‘elillo’s long fly to Easterling sent Oslin across. Browns Tie Score in Ninth. Then came the ninth. Kimsey rted it by beating out a slow ler to third. Blue hitting right nded, caught one on the handle ‘ his bat and a pop fly, which nded just inside the right field ul line was goed for two bases, msey pulling up at third. Metz- 's fly to Easterling scored Kim- y and sent Blue to third. . Gos- then drove across the tying n with a long foul to Easterling. o made a wonderful throw to * plate, which just did miss re- ng Blue, Followed a fine pitching duel ‘ween Kimsey and Sullivan, ca ended when Blue banged + his third double—this time ing left-handed. —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ BROWNS WIN, 6 TO 5, iN 13 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930 INNINGS, - 3 TO SWEEP DE TROIT | Try This om Your Patience. HEN it’s springtime in the Rockies and the fodder's in the shock, And the doodiebug: ig calling to its mate; ' The time is then propitious tor a run around the block, Or, watching Wimples digging worms for bait. When the frost is on the pump- kin and the ploom is on the rye, ‘ana the crocodile is crooning to the mike; It’s time for good Missourians to sing that lullaby About Joe Bowers and his brother, Ike. When my heart is in the High- lands and the bloom is on the gorse, And the peewee golfers mak- ing holes in one; If the rain is pouring torrents. mount your costly hobby horse —. For a game of Tom Thumb polo in the sun. When the eagie’s in his aerie and the robins nest again Then I'l open up another quart of ink; From the wing of dear old Peg- asus I'll pluck another pen, And put the minor poets on . the blink. Good Indian. Wilson Charles, an Oneida In- dian, won the National decathlon. It was a well deserved victory and all we can say is we are glad an American won. it. It was one-of the most notable achievements since Chief Gall took Custer and Sitting Bull took the credit. Gall did the fighting and the “Bull” made the medicine. It was bad medicine all right but the credit belongs to the guy who administered it. By and large, probably the world’s champion four-flusher was none other than old 8S. Bull himself in person. Holdup Is Right. “Holdup Man Takes Trousers.” How about the suspenders? “Frisco Engine Breaks World Endurance Mark.” Speech! Speech! All a locomotive gets out of an endurance record is a few puffs in the paper. Of course there is always the possibility of getting a few weeks on the big-time singing “Casey Jones,” or “The Wreck of the Old 97.” . How About a Tie? It is understood that any rec- ord made by an engine must necessarily be a track record. “Judge to Fine Drivers Who Get Continuancets.” “Continued in our next” is get- ting to be an old story to the Judge. “$37,000 Fair Contracts in Man- ager’s Imagination, Endurance Flyer Says.” Indicating that Bill “Easy” Pickens will shortly take steps to have his name changed to “Slim.” The Sum of High Life. ET us then be up enduring With a heart for any fate And a manager assuring Easy pickings at the gate. some 200 percentage ahead of his team, will open the series against the Indians this afternoon. Four games will be pleyed with Cleveland, the dou- ble-header on Labor day start- ing at 1:30 o'clock. Though it was Saturday and the Browns had won three straight games, the fans refused to budge and not more than 1200 were out for the final with the Tigers. “Rip” Collins still hag a per- fect fielding record. Collins was charged with an error in the seventh inning of Friday’s game but after explanations from the various athletes, it was taken from his record. Asa result his fielding figure for the last three campaigns is 1000. Bill Killefer said there was a possibility that Shortstop Levy. Second Baseman Storti. and First Baseman Burns of the Wichita Falls club, might be brought up for trials before the end of the present campaign. It seems that the Spudders’are not doing so well in the Texas league and the Browns officials are anxious to see just what thrée new comers can accomplish in the big tent. Wonders will never cease. Bucky Harris falled to change his lineup for the first time in the series. Lu Blue pulled’ one in the first. He batted right-handed against a right-hand pitcher. He did no better than he has been do- ing from the left side of the plate. He struck out. There may be a better second baseman than this Gehringer, but it would be hard te find him. | points LOTT AND DOEG KEEP NATIONAL . DOUBLES TENNIS CHAMPIONS HIP By the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. ae George Lott ani Johnny Doeg, na- tional double tennis champions, and one other pair of title defenders, J. D. B. and Arnold Jones of Prov- idence, the father and son cham- pions, survived the *7eek of tour- nament play that ended here today at Longwood. winners went down to defeat in the other competitions, the mixed and veterans’ dopbles. Lott and Doeg held over for an- other year by defeating the holders of the British title, Jobuny Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., and Wiimer Allison of Austin, Tex., 8—6, 6—3, 4—6, 13—15, 6—4, in one of the most exciting matches played here in many years. The Jones’ won their fifth father and son championship in eight years by overwhelming Donald M. and Malcolm T. Hill, Boston, 6—2, 6—1. Edith Cross, San Francisco, and Allison became the n-tional mixed doubles champions by defeating Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, and Frank Shields, New York, 6—4, 6—4, in the title round. The East- ern girl’s service was hroken in both sets and these fractures gavé the match to the Sears-Davis Cups combination. The vanquished pair leliminated the defending cham- pions, Betty Nuthall of Engiand, and Lott in one of yesterday’s semi- finals. Dr. Wiliam Rosenbaum and Fred C. Baggs of New York were stripped of their national veterans’ titles by S. J. Adams and H. H. Bassford, New York, 6-2, 6—1l, NUTHALL AND MARLOWE TEAM BEATS PALFREY SISTERS FOR THE TITLE BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 30.—'’ Betty .Nuthall of England and Helen Marlowe, Los Angeles, dée feated Sarah and Mianne Palfrey, 6-—4, 6—3, fn the final match of the women’s invitation doubles play that was conducted in conjunction with the national tournament. Indians 7, White Sox 6. "| Oo | cooseomeoclceszorsr Kerr ©b. *seeearte Cissell 86.... Bl ascegeensenonn ro) Montague GB ws Fonseca 3b ® Porter rf. Averill cf. Goldman 3b.... *Jamicscn Gardner 868. Hudlin p. **Myatt MSOCOHOMiHCHMHOM DOSS SHIRE TOs - _ BS 4| obe~covencenéuew loco ul oececcoooswoceco™ aloo e+ al ooocoees Totals .. .33 *Batted ior Goldman in geve a **Gatted for Hudlin in seventh. *Batted for — in we Chic ago. Cleveland — ore "Myatt. Kems. Be ee basee—Porier, Morgan — Faber. Watvwood, Averill. —Coldman, Hodapp ey Morvan: Cissell, Claney: Hodapp, Claney, Cisaell and Clancy. —Chicago, 8: Cleveland, ® Bases on balls —Of Faber, 5 m 61-3 innings -off Brax- lin. 2: off Bean, 1. Struck oul—BY Fa- ber. 3: by Hvdlin, 2: by Braxton, Hits —Off Raber. 5 in 61-3 innings: wet ‘Brax- ton. 1 in 11-3 innings: off Bean, 1 in 1 2-3 innings: off Leons, 1 inmnin.c: off Henry, 1 in 1-8 inning: off Hudlin, 8 in 7 innings: off Thomas. 6 in 2-3 % jnnyne: off wg Pin 1-3 tch facrificos Double plays Rudlin. Kerr and inning. Thomas Wi inning oe at "Losing niteher—Braxton. Ump nan ieetouen: Yan Graflin and Connolly, Time of game —2h,. 14m. Senators 12, Yankees 6. Ruffing p. Wells ‘ Johnson Pp. Holloway p. McEvoy PD. Hargrave . «+«+ DOD OHOM Me Seng 2 2oHOD05H 500" | coo s0 SM MOSwahonO | 22 | ©3920 233900 aH SK = | @ | ©0593 5299S 3139S eH29 71° a... vA ‘2. > ie] o« wloe 9 iS - =” | SD mB ~109 H 9H | conbensununa — Loo) ~} Ow > so¥s| OD 3091008 09 29 9 » ol e@cos595050 hs au *o° 20" bid) 4 a inte Both of the 1929). P PEI MRS. TYSON WINS Dallas 8, Fa 3. Houston 1. Wichita lig 4 Worth ABOC emp 5, Birmingham 1-0. were ES os ashville 3 (calicd in seventh ) Little Rock 5. Atlanta 2. ‘8. Mobile 7. -8, Toronto 2-1. eee Fe Geltumeace” (10 innings). Canton Fort Wayne 8 ‘Minor League gue Standings. CENTRAL LEAGUE. waa Dayton 4. Springfield 7 Erie 12, - . Pet. 30 30 .500 36 6 3a 'an3 .459 oags OCIA rion poy W. 387/ won the women’s Western first in 1923. ae. ae DesMoines 69 2 “W. L. Pet. Ind'desice 39 30 38 4 FP Smith. 36 36 .500 535 Joplin Shawnee. ; 32 "B21 Sprgticld 28 44 389 Hamilton. Keeps Sunday Schools Championship The Sunday School baseball championship remains in possession of the Hamilton Avenue Christian Churoh, as it defeated Bethel Mis- sion, 6 to 1, yesterday in Forest Park, in the final game. Harrison, Hamilton's pitching ace was in rare form yesterday, for he held the slugging Bethel nine to eight hits and struck out seven, and walked one, Baldwin, the losing hurler, only allowed 11. hits, but errors by Lottman and Falk at crit- ical times, enabled Hamilton to score its first three runs. The champions will travel to Memphis, Tenn., next Saturday to play Temple Baptist, in the first of a two-game, home-and-home series. Hamilton 6, Bethel 1, BETHEL chee’ ome | Snyder ss ~ 3 Sehuize 1b’ ‘man 8s Siewing cf 20 i Cr Orde aeey c.. Baldwin pb Falk 2b. *B. Pearce Ch’ ett ri Totals ...33 *Baetted for F Innings— EFethel Mission .. am. AY. Chris. a na batted in—Donfilgan, Hall 2. Two-base hite—Snyder, Schack: a Sweeney. Home run—Donnigan. Sac- rifice hits—Snyder 2. Stolen bases—W. Perce, Donnigan, Mareschal, Harrison. Double play—Snyder to McKenna to G. Hall. Passed ae l—Mareschal. Bases e balise—Off Harrison 1, off Baldwin 3. Struck ovt_—By Harrison 7 Te by Baldwin }. Left bases—Hamilton 9, Bethel 55m. Umpires— mMQnmonwcoovwsg wos mw cocececeu® CT ests ee Cott CO Com Cs OD a ~ -~Ii co ococcorosoer clCoo CMCrKwCi Hm alial ok ecicod K-Yecorcoec! f& bee Time ‘ot game—lLh, Hatchard and Tobin. PIRATES DEFEAT REDS TWICE, 5-0 AND 3-2 By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Aug. 30.—Charley Wood, rookie hurler, and Larry French turned in two excellent southpaw pitching performances today to sive Pittsburg a double victory over Cincinnati, 5 to 0 and 3 to 2. Wood was particularly ef- fective in the opener, giving six hits and fanning five. French curbed a potential Red rally in the ninth by fanning Pinch Hitter Dressen. Kolp worked on the hill for the Reds in the. opener and Benton in the night cap. (FIRST GAME.) . et aa” \) | panennaned Sl comoachmnd a) ma wm eo bom Oty 2 coocouneyo] coocceccon | mOmimocoo al omSmocosc> | Omrscremam co rots @! Om momocrmtt loo we ~ Sout eo tr (T Oor> motu PRS ho olosccesscoe™ ol oscosecessh Sac- Double yeep Se ey to Suhr: ont a Grantham. Left on n 7: *Seeaare g. Rase on balle—Ofr Wood 3: off Kolp. 1. ‘Struck out—By Wood, 5: by Kolp, 1 Um- Reardon, Beg and Rigler, Time m. tel coommmscuoc” | soomocwos iT 1/ of the afternoon struggle she had. ie , WESTERN GOLF CROWN FROM MISS PAGE 5 UP sesthis ibinnida Mace! ba tsee aan eee . six iur- ; held the Red Sox to six hits, no | Swe of which were made in the same , and he struck out eight batters. The Athietics found the Boston brand of pitching served up by, Gaston, Russell thelr liking. All safely at least once and Bishop and aehy oe got three, BEE BD coccdve . es 9b +c. ae Me cetnes GPOove DP «cceece Totals eoeeee ~eussasue ore ‘ ©! HacOoocwecrocr =| mewcmerce ¢/| seecseveon .| CHW . ver af eeeece Pe ic ae A ef —-Ove ee --*on Russell p ...+.- Bushey p ..-.«+ Featted for’ elie ewae occeanawmered ’ : -. coc@croeceoo™ «| sesceccooo™ ececcosceocce = | cSxeeee 22 | ewcoce~ourmot Bl conse cosh Lac a8 r By. = | : ~ eo “~—o 7 78 v 09 Stiuer %) P bse ioc pcb aeane to Sweeney. on bases aston, i] rs: oft if bite —_—ee oe ee ee oe ** PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %80.— Slugging Phil Collins was the whole show in the 6-to-4 triumph hung up teday by the Phillies in the last appearance of the Boston Braves in this city. The fidgety flinger, In additiqn to holding the Braves tn the palm of his hand and hanging up his fourteenth victory of the season, hit a home run with Thevenow on base in the fourth inning. This homer was the winding margin, for the Braves put on a three-run rally in the ninth, which threatened to upset Collins’ well- coco” o| eseceos : = ate NE Menard 5, Tilden 2, CHESTER, Till, Aug. 30.—Me- nard defeated Tilden on the South- ern Illinois Penitentiary grounds here s afternoo*, 6 to 2, wi Men'd 00030110 6—5 19 2 —FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M.— Conducted the Fairmount Jo by : — Club and Brownie Notes. ALTER STEWART, the ace ye Fairground Park t This is the first match of * mn [Same playott tS ae of the Browns’ hill astaff, wil he toned Sunday, Capt COND. Cut 10 els arasen, to be vision No. 3 courts. : : : He made a back-hand stop of Blue’s smarh near second In the third that was as pretty a bit of fielding as has been seen here in : many a day, . -—— +6 eee ee Ce td i, oe ae «Se a 3 pe # cde gs e od te % m= _* te ee = a eG ae eF oe aes Le ae Se ee eR, ig coo NE ae ae. Se a ie ae
Page 20
___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ade GSR RET RSS MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930 ANSY WALKER WINS $5000 CRETE HANDICZ porenilinpearseriese 2 ang the samp il Huy be the[ wilt present Gregory and Jones 4s] in connection With @ celedration FILLY DEFEATS Fairmount. Charts } Racin; Racing Entries Entries {| ‘EDWARDSVILLE TODAY |{ “championship, | "be" Standards batters, sponsored by the = = Leanna Edwardsville and Alton will re- aa aie oil tart goo! : Continued From n Preceding Page Page. ' |} mound, with Freeman “Freeman reoqiing | “sa. | eee BI’ won aly: ieee driving’ “Went ae, 3 rear-eldy, aed won one mingle. “Winner. b. f. 4 op a new baseball hostilities this after-| 11. the Edwardsville ose ae er Gn ey Falco coun. Trainer—M. Sanderson. Time, me, 33 15, 747 1-5, 1 its 3-5: 53-5. apg up. one and caste 4 noon, thése semi-pro aggre- ain sail ial tase RAR AAA RAR DDD PDD PDD DPD PD DLA fe WS -* =e &... ‘to winner. ; second, $150; thitd, $75; fourth oftens atine ‘tie 09 Hy h ot egy 193 eda, at Spo 's Park : HORSE. \) 't. PP. tod, | Crago Lad ee Fin A ays + +244 in Altn, These clubs are consid-} A es and Other art P e 8A: fics Secti ): OR OF SPRINTERS (2"= bien ft verag ag On); Mpart FO :" 3 ee ouboeancoon ered the best in Madison County At Devonshire. PAPAL PPP PDP PPP PPA LP PPADS PPP PARP PAPA PALANAN ee - Bl spebaceveviven First Race—$8vUU, claiming, 3-year-olds : sk ——— lle B ]] B @eeeereaeeeeees and ee ee tastonss: 3 1SS ‘UCci a + e808 ee ee eer eeeeeer Fine 3 coceed ht Aes we o +. 108 : ot a’ *eeweeeeveeeeeeeee ‘ ear eeeees ; = . oe epee 4: Sok 9 night 3. >, BO eds $h, ioz : | a *My_ “Sunnyland lan RSERRARSREAB . 10 10 R. Ww: Studley _ : Cedar Cresi sta : . 106 a ‘3 > ~ “Field. RS saa tis annem enit-gnter |e, 2) ee ee , 7 ES En gage to a Margarct Parker went into early lead, do ted running throughou : nj seeee ae | e ae ‘OHICAGO, AU Aug. 30.—Pansy | mild hand ride held sway to the finieh, Joe Engel was ng A ge = Pg, Ciba Second Race—$s00, , claiming, 2-year- ? ? , £4 O s on well in closing drive. Rundark had no excuses and Was hard = through thoes ; : 7 Ss: tafe Walker, a 38-year-old chestnut fil-| the stretch. 8. J. > Gulititan stopped pay ater showme bes Sesh of F ree. See i ’ | : ine ede | ( Bec , 2 mutuels argaret Parker, win U8, ms , ; : , ge t ly by Sir Galahad III out of Engel, place $6.45, stow $4.U8. Rundark, w $4.36. F : as £ Lieu K . Erine, owned by the Three D's SECOND RACE—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs, Start good; * i= - stable was an easy winner of the wen, eve is eee oe me, Went to _ 2:31; - pant % BHT. | —. — rd Race—$v00. The Hanover, 3-year- , ? | Psy * oe c - } e Pe . . . : - ek ee " Crete Handicap $5000 added | Vaive to winner, $550; second, $150: third, 7:- fourth “fourth, $25. wn. : 3 lizatett Bolla. 101 ae fist Pl . money feature at Lincoln Fields . Eauivaient | Fai l Dara AVP wovces 3 7 "x i ay Wipe aR mony to Take ace today Princeton was second and OHRSES. WT. PP, 1, Str. Fin. Jockey. ene ¥; [. Tropnes Moi J IL Sheen eeeeveee._ : i ’ . ca aN "adie ere a Sate Kiad birc .....-1L00 Seo ..+.., 2105 Club House took third. en .epeseeess ids. Bee anf CUrth Hace—$1000, 2-vear-olds, "five . | Pie 2% g at Home of Bride's The distance was six furlongs] Mein Rock ....sesseeees LUG oan i... ats act eee 102 Iris | right Spangle ..sseeeeese-LVB 1 Ch ac eeiee "s ‘? : : Cho cho Sail Hy enc etss rT oe eye tee: of | : ents, 4416 Lindell. and Pansy Walker ran it in 1:11 Cho ae San ones scesech on sauy flat, two-fifths of a second short | Japher oo. Seereneen 105 aoc tmerk eka : e calt Rg hO “ey? "Riddi a ‘Coz ‘Ait Ben $2 mutuels al porte? Fo A, $1. 18, + ghiace $3.2 . show $2.56: Dee John. Weat clear. track fast ° pt ’ " . 2" eae ty 5 : i, Shee a PL dere d to the Artillery School of ” er, r=) ’ - g i * y f e { “2 r ‘7 ; ; 5 ~ ‘ Ree 4 Diamond and Chip also ran. pe’ FOURTH RACK—Claiming, 3-year-olds and up six eines $800, Start wood, At Dade Park. Pye s eS Ty: L, , PA oP ’ here they will make their home. FOURTH RACK Six. ‘furlongs: won driving, place game. Went to post 3:31, at post 3 minutes. Winner b g¢ 4 by g so. 4 SAS k 7 a ys : : gs 4 Walker (i. Seth-Pickanniny, ‘Trainer, 8, Buckland, ‘Time, :23 2-5, :47 3-5, 1:13 3-5. Value First race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olds + ST!) SRM RSA ‘Ee 2 ij] have as her only attendant he 12.86 6.96 4:! of “$e! and 8: | : > Mise Ws ty Seta a , B88 4.05 | 2 enets, son), Ft. eee, Se Belle...J12 Tin Ha Hide’. .108 mate oy an‘? 9. BY c : ster, Miss Lorraine DeCourval Bell. * **, ) cocmr Hee ta a pee et Croc “Ce SCreo-tercarao ~ — a ~ ms oo Oe: meget Hite « pte pee ae ys “ a StF _ 1 eho WH 4S CS OL a cotct 122 “TO Or Sr ett id ae Se —>. . oe a Md Lay “rat RG ave me & ae SORE «SEES. na: ory: 2 S i r ar nee ee ery 3 ee Ls & ‘ae r =A . res © t . F ay Princeton ( Ayr: noud) . 4 Equiyalent me Ith. (Landolt) « fisdom, My Dandy. HORSES, Wi. 2 ‘ Str. in. Jockey. Odds to l " Tantivy. Cayuga. Ironsidces, Nusakan, Es-/ Christie Kiapagan ......e+e. m1 24 rl 13 —W. Studley ) | Madam Fanelie.11 kimo. Ulnniu. M artie F lynn and Silve rdale Germaine Chauvelot ee l On 2 Knieht a A Choice. ‘i. ed Heart College at Maryville. C Sambo . ‘ % ‘ 2 : ero 2 eee P ; a se y Peo , ‘ ; ’ mo ran. ’ &, ee eee ~ . o . ‘ ; ° ; me : , ‘ FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth | Ossie H. se ’. Edwards 5. Ut 9 Second, Face. s $800, claiming, co Pt ES - t Felys Ty mt duated from Holton Arms Schoo lee: (Richard) 02 4.32 9.43 | Lothario were fo ee ee ee Ss 32.2 ia inna 112 Plack Pan ....212 ALS, eae Stes, : eects ston, D. C., and took a post-gradua 5 e rj a . m~ ‘ Kadai = MS pera 8) 11.95 28 Christie Flanagan assumed brief lead after going a quarter and withstanding Ed L 112 tweet Adelaide. 109 7 Ca yy ap ' ) Su. Notre Dame College in Baltimore, Tin 1:5° Come On. Lieuten- | hard drive all through final furlong, just lasted to gain verdict over fast closing Elnora Dodee. Mhistle Duke .. vue) rt vt\ >. ts . ant ae ti and eoeest, Brutus also ran. | Germaine Chauvelot. Latter, always within striking distance, closed with a rush in *Willia 107 rland eet 7 Oe Bat o. egy ey 4 as formally presented to society SIATH RACE-—One and one ~sixicenth | last, sixteenth. re G ran evenly throughout. Ossie H was in close quarters Tender “Gnecser . ett: Ni see Bry weet, eh ng we eee : ‘ | hel ’ Cotillion Miss Bell en miles | a rough last furlong. be lie oh > ‘ ‘ - } ol ‘ eneiors . B ttlir On (P.Neal) 13.54 ok 54 $2 mutuels paid: yas Flanagan, ‘win $6.96, place $3, show $2.88; Ger- F ‘ 112. } “fy wi» ‘ > i" att Oi eee. | = ened (T. May) .30 9.88) maine Chauvelot, place $2.75, show $2.28 Sambo G, show $2.92. *R. K. ..104 F vas “yt , ' o-€ =e istinction of being the only daught N James) . — tT" ¥ o yar.” rime, “1:40 2-5, Flo O'Neill, King Ke ly, won pi ages oe Caan "Went ts yt ag 3°89 a ag sarin Wis gy st ‘s Rng OO Chorister ~ eae .58 r? spams aa 112 ‘ + ls L.. Morris o cane oe 5° +105 sNellie Basil : ia nd Redmond Stewart of prei pa fllen epeso) .. 3.12 | Wieeting Fire 1} . 31 Kk. Horvath ; Le me fe ac Tim 5. My _ Scoop, Delmonico, | Ragabaid cs - 42 34 R Wimmer 63 115 : Miss Bell has taken an Winardey, James 4 Bit o’ Worry, Toman b Lasio ‘ i nk 43 M. Knight 1.68 . : fairs of the younger set since retu also ran. Clemenc® ...4¢ O8 E vt B1 ), Studley : ou turlo } Western: Princess.107 ee SCRATCHES, b 8k Ibo, cs : ee «=. 6) = gs + Green 63 o Fs Doe owe * Western! 113 / + Louls with her parents several y First race—Governor Partt. Kukui. | 222 4rocue a : é Py tt My Ldst’ Honey.1 Surcease , Phantom Fire, Easter. Favorite Il. Miss bk. McCuan and Weque entry. Kakie st Hone .112 *Nine Dollars. ; rats : er mother, the former Miss Horte Lee. Second—Bug Hunter, Tarpaniine. Jimmy Moran niade up ground steadily. challenged leaders on stretch turn and rer | actstvenee . “S mber of a prominent a Bull, Farr. The Duke. Flyine Chero- | drew away into winning lead in final Jarlons. Fleeting fire showed hich turn of Stoney Ford ...110 Fire Watch ... in, is &@ me kee. Fourth—Tantivy., Sixth—Willing. speed, held on well, but was no match for the winner in final drive. Ragabald made Fifth race. $3000, Tabor Dav handicap. i] Col. Bell was commandant at PRPPPAPAPSPAIPS PALS rma | UD — in stretch, Essie made bid ct stre ich turn, but dropped back thereafter. 3- year-olds and up, one and one-eighth amily. . ) ? mutue's paide Jimmy Moran, win, $6.92: place, 33.56; show, $4.46. Fleet- miles: 6. Barracks several years ago and is £ ¢ | : ing Fire. place, $3.68; snow, $3.12.° Raga bald. show, $3.34. Playfellows . Other 2 | SIXTH RACE—§800, claiming. 3-yea r-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth. Start ream . ng officer in the Organized Reserv 2| good, won driving, place same. Vent to post 4:30, at post 7 minutes. Winner b Ad hae pot Anr . §.é 5 Fs een Paloma. Trainer, M. Sanders, Time, :24 4-5, :49, 1:14 1-5, UPhistle fmm”: 115 Royal Julian . 111 Mattached to the Seventh Corps acing Resu ts 5, 2-5. Value to winne ‘rs, $550, $150, ‘$75, $25. é aScarlet Brieade. 105 che 3 suis. PAA AIO E ; *Priors * ride ee > J : " a : ’ a ~~. ‘ Generel Cifuton. 116 ) a pete Ds oe : , Tne attractive bride-to-be attended . 5 ' ‘ J « » linn 2 ? oe Magee > pets Meee Pes x Bs . s . : . ue ee _— ot Rges 9 rile Poa med . egrets: y r te. jee diate . mee . “ aa ~~" ras yg Sth pos tet " t aie! Mrrier oe Ss Ribigaleraer woe Faro &3 » ie 6 ee “ : tke ne - "— ena uw " ie - ’ ~ ’ a > nial Ry ae - antl - es ee One HY) 7 " any e un ai ee ogee weet” Spy Sanat) y Bw hes ys ee Se PONE Se erodes Se ation waiter thee ec tate Seo ns CE LER BAe ; . : : : * . are eae ae OF ee ») o> te fa “- - . - oo ¥ i " wer ee rn trier * “se 5 ohn we opie: me pee a Qype Tee % ‘ no ) 4 4 _ Equivalent aGreentree Stable entry: bCollins entry. > Nac mw HORSE. , St. % ° 14 Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Sixth race. $800, allowances, 2-year-olds, Lieut, Bell is a graduate of the Gaineswood , ceee ~ C, Ed d 3. a : : At Saratoga. dha ae i : z. Cavens . 3 36 tan iyad - “108 anes Rusela. Set 3 4 Kansas and a member of Phi ; a > Ss . . 6! Pe se ie P ea : } +7 “eee eu . Weather clody, track fast, ‘edith 4 4 x. Horvath 2.0" 12 Deinia, Dunn” 108 raternity. His parents will com _ oie ee ee G \ eee eeene wre . " Booster Tw ist. ‘Tod Re ili woes de 8 oa bs aaa e€ on wre Snyders sesso ees O f Ho A. Wancla 3.2 par Be tite’, ntry ne Ee ee v “~~ | Ocean Current { : M,. Knight , . W ie tS: ~ oert) 5 . Chief Wiesine Kvergreen Quecn j ; M. E, Meyers my apo coh pen eh Wrestler. Dail Rinaldo, — ‘Bolt, Guffle’ Gaineswood, quick to get going, outran opposition around first turn and under Bunker .110 Kentucky Ace...110 My Cavalier. Marraret Cal. Candy Steast’ mild hand ride maintained safe lead until final sixteenth when he was put to hard Frank Fallen’ “ane Flizabeth .....+1 ] mLOTT Dracouis and Maurice also drive to withstand rush of Swetp-Net. Latter in close pursuit throughout, came Sir Dean 19 Devabinge vee eeee cason Closes O 0 ECOND RAC 7 mer "look ant ene with rush at end, Icd Reese showed seant speed but closed some ground in stretch, Spotlie’t ..... "407 half miles: k— Kdith Grey stopped badly after being in contention, Ocean Current made poor mee . 2 showing, bei t fi t t d} On ) N nd Mohit (c. Pinoys as ON $2 mamtesio paid: iainsecent ete’ $8.02, place $380, show $2.88. Sweep- ST. LOUIS BOY WINS | cw Engla Jolly ey et (I. Par f page Net, place $4.30. show $2.98. Ed Reese, show 2.58 Time, 0: R 10," Rule? also ran. SEVENTH RACE——§800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth OHIO TENNIS TITLE Dustemall (R, Work ah oe by Meech dade Mecken Geena a. tak” We ee Warren Davis, University City . BOSTON, Mass., A MUD .s san6 ns 4-1 7- -2/ ae: wat ee oon rainer ._ Hughes. ime— :24 3-5, " | ge, tid ° Watters) tS 48 3-5, 1:14, 1:41, 1:48. Value to winners, $550, $150, $75, $25. and North Hills Country Club play- (MEROUS dinner-dances mark Sun, Mission (R. ‘J. Fisher) . ut SQ UiV er, won the Central Ohio junior | Time-—1:37. Flyer and stun’ Falcon also HORSE. t. _ * Fin, Jockey. “Odds to 1. singles tennis championship hi de- ) f the season at the Labor Day 1 ee a> ‘ - = me rt te pe BY oe Dc HM RACK—Six and one-half fur-| Bellarion . Elisworth Novelist (E, 8 even | Rough Neck pn ergy’ “pe rid re a pee of ro rue © ‘the Nev bRip Van Winkle, Knowlton, Rocky News | CYeT¢®me opposition in final furlong under a_ strong finish Bejllarion showed singles title, Davis also made u ; F : ran lest inished second; disqualified. Mysterious K Horvath 1.75 feating Arthur Shires, Columbus | R R ] . [t is unfortunate that for man lon ; — ee ae : inni Epithet (W. Kelsay) ... 1 5-2 7D SO ig sk ‘— . E, Meyers 6.20 O., in the final played at Colum- EE H eee It makes smoking a sinning of September meana a retuy Jamestown (L, , 1-7 out| Torcher .. .... 63 J. Cave 2 N rime, 1: 5. High Day, aSurf Board, Margaret Needham 7 7 (: Cc + nd straight sets, 6—2, 6—2. ‘Wm nn an ; an m rt P' parr ei ee we we Sun Meadow, cOrmesby, @reat Gun, bBack | ;, a a ' i I d f b k b A a : ith Gammon,: aAnchors Aweigh, cBlenheim, Mysterious uctpaced first half, moved up stoutly efter entering stretch and In addition to winning the junior ” Pe a Cc € joy co 0 =" O ro en to ac cast, and it is with reluctance that : keen speed but weakened in final drive. Southla l ° ollie and Sufiny Lassie also a bGersmaes artve, Torcher broke w well but could ‘not. keep ne Welle, held cn 2 amare tae good showing in the men’s events. bit f bli ci N rain of falling ee ~ age re. CLIP F itzsimmons en- place $13.52, ut es. a3: “fouthiand’ Beatie Y cmos 36 show $2.94; Bellarion, | He reached the semifinal round co its from a Crum ng gar... Oo Mr. and Mre. George E. Schane FIFTH RACE—One and three-quarters|_, EIGHTH RACE—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 7% gards— | '” the men’s singles. | 7 fork City, entertained a supper pa miles: Start ty won easily; place same. Went to post 5:41. At ' ’ Tin. - P agallant Fox ,(E, Sande). .1-7 out out ver.,b, §~ 6. by St, Henry-Daytoria ', Trainer. R. © MeCuan™ Time. 4, 148 ash soils your hands and clothes... the ash holds. yn Thursday evening in honor of i . 183 3-5, -h, ' et n 0. $150 ray >! BAe ate - _ Goneaway. (C. Rurtsinkes) ate to eae S NO. $150, $75, $25. Sian tha ee) 000 Se ee Mrs. Bugene Perry of New York, f sie, '66 Yarn. Folkii f ' Equivalent , Vy 4 Machres also ran, eee king and Ben HORSE. _ PP. Str. . Jockey. Odds to 1.. | 48¢k O'Leen ( West) . 4.2 | St. Louis, who are at the Oceansid i $y SIX H RAC E—Five and one-half fur- Sterling Silver M. Knight time, 11d, Gold den OF rient, Swarm vane ' Foxy Seth R. Wimmer ° . ) . 4 la, during August. . : | Thistl s ! FIF LH RACK—vne and one-sixteenth 1 kin B'S Remiennee) « 6-1 th da | Brothey “Fohnsoit "2%: A. Rodrigues Golden Auburn inside cleanliness comes! Qpt im the: smORMS «0's Wenn oe Oe P mdy PBienville ...ceoees ‘ j Tim Ll: 06 2 ?. . R, Ww. Studley D. ‘62 Vv acatou (Tye €) 7 se ee 6. UY 3.6U -™ ; k . Hill, Francock “and | Alpine Gin also ran. ; = Z M. KE. Meyers 7.92 |Surgeon (J. M. Jones) 2.60 For Wm. Penn 18 2 long filler 5-cent SMOKC ... a ley Historical Society, One of th At Blue Bonnets nent Sliver on! C oek om mo _ d wy age lgader and easily assumed lead RHR ve oo Governor Seth and kito- old d built in e n, drawing out at e Oo aa ane xy Seth tired at end. Thistle Jean held SIXTH RACKE—One’ and one-sixteenth Lambert Homestea Weather clear, track fast. 2 mutuel g : miles 1 fu scra | FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-| Seth "laos $4 OF gg 0 ily ‘$780 Peis peggy cea ee So. PEls,, how Sr Ne. - Body Vrwvately (Boucher) . 16.89 2.80 2.40 cigar of ll flavored, unbroken leaf eee No ps homas Lambert, grandson of sphere of Beauty SCRATCHES. She meoisgs 2 > 28 ae 7 sone Baler Lambert, whe ome OS ei eiamgee, areas o. 251 « First race—Governor Partt, Kukui, Phantom Fire, Easter. Favorit II, 3 1: President Seth, }rin- ; 4 in 1 v two centuries comm . 1%.90 7.15 4.25 Second—Bug Hunter, Tarpauline. Black Bull, Farr, The Duke. ‘Sites’ eee Lee. cess Pat and Coventry iso ran, or trimmings inside. be eee rg Nags been owned r mestea Gilden Casino —= = (J. Mulrooney)...... .... 20.15 /6.90| Fowth—Tantivy. Sixth—-Willing. SEVisNait RACH—One and one-eighth m (McGinnis) .. : 8.30 Dante (J. M. Jones) . 3.40 7 Ss ap by direct descendants of this cou Time, 1:07. | Capitol. “Modern. Rose| Elizabeth Bolla es _ | miles: ° Doltaire (Palumbo)... .... Spot, Nipigon, Ju of ol. , Modern. Ball. | «. (Presun) 24.70 19-0 i F Advance Agent {Gooler) 10.90 6.10 « Lunacy (Boucher) .. . 3:80 of the Lamberts, a name long ~— 78 ler BR Supwana oe ee. 0006) He 4. Hayes’ Ch Fu : . Time, 1:02 3-5. Bi lly ‘Doran, Yachte- 1 W; Tender Bud. ben on also ran. Dark Ayr nr ingian Guide ene 44 | man, 2 stock Crusher, Rocky Way, Minturn An up-to-date cigar, 7. Penn is cleanly mati- St. Louis, in this country are the ee ‘2° . inie, e o4, My Vv “* a 8 McGinnis) 05 3.03) 2.80] mime 2:11 45. ‘Timon, Wrackster, Polly i Daddy Nelaon va. Evelyn lL EIGHTH RACE—One nnd nee ee PO ants. w/t ad — =) > 29 te DS ef ete fe of Sisicw DD = co “ RE ORS aA Agios ri viking Ee Gt TOD eet BE peocian sites aiteamatnationdatiiedh nian tedadon notin aed ae N, 6. Thunder Lark, Paddock al ran. Cherokee Maid (Madely) .... 3.10 3:05|""RibvH RACK—One mile. Don FT (JONG) s- 00% Ze f filler Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of Rigekthorn, (every) eis an lO | Sumter tShate SS 9.40 3.22 At Beulah Park. Growtan’ (liptee) "622 227 S40 3.9 ufactured by machine ... But for long a i Sean tin Ae aleeaine a Peter M.. Little Imp, North bearinmiae, Little Gyp (se0s> eee FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-| «2 °™ M. J. McNulty Jr., Miss who Bas oie , | Lo, nleo ran. Sir Raoul (Pendergrass) ... 2.40) longs: Chiniquy, Fair Lark also ran. vam gince early in the season, is : Fe aa nant gO. Andromeda, Strongheart Lady (Rea) « + « ofecces. G20 3.20 2.80 : At Wheeling. cleanliness beneath the wrapper, demand the »g Lucien Fouke of New York. r) 25 3.15 ‘ > RACE—Mile and an : x 2 Plain. Rate toni + 8-20 2-80 | wir Folly (Prox 5 arg (By see sees 9.60 2.80) FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: 4 just returned from Alaska, wh > " 3.00 N nity N h ° . 7 T alover. ‘Beaumont, Princely Attention “tWwelley "s. ve 3:00 SECOND RACE —Five and one-half iur-| ~~ {Uehty. Naughty (Hf Chickweed, Levi i nd N Aversion (Ralls) 2.45 Le : lon) seeseveeses £00 3.20 3.00 C ¢ 4 Ash N W bee ng the summer. sarees, arto, wlaw'sha Reotaior | ce EE Viale, “| SME texte... 2000, 40 aan] Me Liles igar with tne Lon . Name Wm. Penn a during FOURTH RACE—Stx furlon Times, Good Shepherd aiso ran. Ss v 2 Pa. ri aot cial CeCe 20 $20 ; , Hibala (F. Mann) »5.2 20 $3.15 4 SKVENTH RAG! CE—One and one-six- Sealnola (i (Hay 380 Enroute Last Saturday evening an u 2.8 m . Chickahominy (G. } aR : - tecpth miles: ' “8 Time, 1:01 3 4 “Seth's Jewel, "Violet i. ‘ fu b be ners esent at Chatty (MeCinnis) fea s 6'= | Rock Candy (Cantietay 18. 55 7.80 4.20}; PHIKD RACE Five and ofe-haif 1ur- Rag silly ond CataWas also ran, at the sho \\ case eee Re se a su stitute, number of di were pr Time—1:12 3-5. Noa Joyce. Cock RB Fair Girl (Pegun). 2°60 | oss: E—Five. furlon e e’ n, Madelon and Rose Petal ee ock Kine Lo (Pen ergrass ) eS — 3.10 don ges Down (sur: 3.20 3.40 .2 B ; #30 3 3.00 Gay evening dance at Del Mont s, FIFTH KRACE—Ono mile Time, 1:47. Sclect, Kamuela, Gokien o sewe focer V 4.60 3.20 Among those entertaining were Wraciell (Seabo).... 0.95 6.00 93.95] Lux and Hu-On Ti so ran, luck } eee see 3.2 ‘ 5.60 | Merician Queen (Dain- Lu . Lord Valentine (Ross) ows : ‘ Time—1 :01 Torrential. Miv2'erioe ' Eugene Perry, who had a party ty’ cee: ©. 00 &. FOURTH RACK-——Six turlongs: Boy, Kegular : an and also orld’ Inception {Critentiela) ; 2.90 At Dade Park. Sky High (Ross) ...14.00 5.C0 o> Gennal Cigar ox nt Gera W : 7 Largest from the Magnolla and Manchester Time, 1:37 2-5, William T., Stern Chi FIRST RAC R—Fi furl: Peralta (Lewis) +. eee 2. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: me , and pe Fa also ran. — Lanier (Reeves ee, 16007 7.04 6.00 Reoees (Scurlock), 3.29} Rosa Bella (Level) ...8.80 8.40 2.60 Manufacturer of Cigars Mrs. Tom Barnett of §t. Louls RACE—One mi! lack Stocking ‘Simp- FirTH RACE—One and one-sixtecnth | Pre-Consul (Kames) ..,. ... 6.60 $.00 : :" i Trifle (sinith) ss as 1:33 8:33 | simms sia g +++ 422 8-48 /ghorty O (Robbel) #40 4 aah Prrime—-1:18.. ‘Ballot : y. Flying M on, the late season at her home at e (Smi orty ob ean 30 2.80 me-— ot Day, Flying Mo - Vowed Vengeance Ww. Time, 1:01, Thistic Evie, bhisniier ~ Thistle Coot (Pygne) as gets 20 3.00 sapaeee, Nayarit and Pandemonium : ‘ : . Ro « port, where she and Mrs. Curran). se 5.00 | dim, "Billy Coo, Shonna, Brussels, Red Lik- Princess Mach (B 3.00 for Time. 1:30 3-5." Sir’ Stanley. Viscose, | ker; Nose First. ameneiels. Big Doug — SIXTH RACE—Mile aid” 70 yards: “FOURTH RACE-—Six furlongs | ° many years. Benda. Managcr Evers and Tom Kanty | Black Pan als Kamakani (Hay) ...... 2.60 2.20 ee Engineer (Wallace) ..6.60 "3.60 3.00 ; ’ Mrs. Robert D. Lewis of St. oe vik : SECOND RACK Six Sericase: Interior (Byrne) ...+.. ++ 320 2.60) Voleel (Mitghell) ...... ... 8.40 3.40 ; ; , . . = VENTH RACE--One and one-cighth |The Abbot (Simpson) . 5.68 3. Grandma G. (Roble) --+» 8.00! Fusileer (0'B povetech seoce See ‘pending the summer at the aoe (J. Mul »...92.45 Captain Clara (Gooler)’.. .... : SEVENTH RACE—Mile and : Ti 1: . {n rooney G40 4.50 Impossible (Ross) ....11.80 3.00 2. sea La : . | House, Poland Springs, has with airie Giri focnchtsidy seve au Merry Mount (Gibson 3.90 >>. ff , Twelve Sixty (Brochue). .... 2. = Fir t H) : : f° Time, 1:53 3-3, Fire Opal. Tempter and ii and a aiid ames Fink (WSCAloter) +2 o's ‘40 | Two Bills (O'Brien) ... 5.80 3. ; : at 3 remainder of the season, her Rockney ai \ . —— . Little Hattie Watson) pooe O80 6, . I a2. onshi Abeth La mb20 3.90 2.92 At Bainbridge. morimne I Best, (lite Becack’ Mou’ inet : : Joseph Weldon Bailey Jr. of & v re. Top Hattie ve ‘ja... 640 8.63} Weather tens, track fast. The ranged sis Pool, Pecora. | = SS aaa sae | érandson, Joseph Weldon Bailey FIRST RACE—Five and ovehalt tur weet 0 (Ar 6.08 | » FIRST at same ee and one-half” , | | : x Dudley French of St. Louis Time, "1:40 4-6: | Pennant Cali,” Mam- i see sc " 2 2 | carat spose 8.20 8.20 2. “, + ae : | ee Wife and daughter, Louise at t ta, RACE—S id (Lip 0 Mark Cong (J.M 8.50° 4.40 3 .70 R . Just: Gene, Dr Brine **#e ef8 2.80 Fair tec elis).. .... 7.10 8:30 FOURTH RACE —O nny also ran. chm ite 438. Miss Sourire (Ames ; | . at Annisquam, to remain eat Bad ena Rise .30 70 2.78 | iani pate , | + hae the season, “ :0 ». . Cha *-* 38 . , Cligaleg ran gis, Rue Care, (Arnold) aes > wee ~ 238 | . 4 . 80 ay BC, Mr: and Mra. Chester B. Curtis D RACE—Five and one-half tur- : Re. i Ta n cs ty ~ ; w hee * ‘ , | . ot now occupying the a (Cannon 0 hie te 75 rian nes: Fin a **fee e848 : ; a - cas > er (Ral) Ae ae $3 3 Patricia y gee. mm &.85 out ) 3.00 . . " wt this season at New e (Pendergrasa) . 3 40| Fairy Ring Cine out Time—1: : / @ Ofrmanent summer home. 1: ; , “ Tent 3 aioe M , ge eis Hin, Ye li sec a ea ee ie abt —- i | ee mi | he Wor Id’s Lar es ft Selli cing the mis omoee at 4 . , { tec) sees eeees shes : - 4 ; ; . ; . | &p at the WWaledsh A th : ls (West) 13.80 Paftar . .ses + 6.00 9.40 8 : 7. , auld — 2 | ending the late n ) pit tass | 11218 Seb,” Hrogeooney’ "'S dans Sipps {Wisdaa) +> 8:80 4:85 ) Wianno, Cape Cod. . , Hea therwine , ie [the ae : 8 Orb, Parkes, As- | ) 68 Renaine Vitalise, pine ere s © 1938, al Ciger Oo., Inc. aes oN SF ~ | Oe oP 2 2 i i i a Friday afternoon @ tea Was furionge: : th = FOURTH RACK—~Six sisal ama, ‘Souny Golden also } : — ) ie @ “clus Bennett, wife of Col- ‘lllams, Portland, Me., . Pe, ae ie a ” 5 ON IS ee a a oe ea,
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connection with a ge} ebration asored by the Centra) Trades Labor Council. ‘The be: Edgemont, A. B Besse; Edwardsville, . Jones. batterics esse and an oh yy Bhome \ LOTK eS ee % oy Soul a Te EE > a » ‘ tas babs Eee, % he BOONE KOOCNOVayTyk SS SN. Wy SL ek Rae OTe ; pais 4 ee A a ee get o CRILT Ph. lah See OO ee ee, G PASE AX Gres: SE Sane ee ae s ne be Zan? - ee ria +. ye RRO ax »* PARR ERE EEN ~~ SA ~‘ . ~ ~. . ‘,s . =a 2 s+eeeF . SSS PSS SS SS ~~ex AE ~*~ \A — SA . a SN Wy ‘ SOON YD x WS " ~AAS .. ae it S bse ae ay sa oj = “@ VQ CKIRRRRRRRRARSE ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~! ~ . ‘ . ~aAXS SAY ~~ . ~ .," SS ~ P AR t ' FOUR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930. Miss ; Lucille Bell Engaged to Marry ? Lieut. K. C. Beck Jr. Ceremony to Take Place Sept: g at Home of Bride’s Par- ents. 4416 Lindell. HE engagement of Miss Mildred Lucille pell, daughter of Col. and Mrs, Ola waiter Bell, 4416 Lindell boulevard, to yjout. Konrad C. Beck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Konrad C. Beck of Hutchinson, Kan., yes been announced by Col, and Mrs. Bell. The wedding will be military in its ap- pointments and will take place informally at s-30 o'clock Monday evening, Sept. 8, at the of the parents of the prospective bride, xith a reception following. Lieut. Beck and nis bride will depart by motor the same eve- sing for Fort Sill, Ok., where he has been ordered to the Artillery School of Fire and where they will make their home. Miss Bell will have as her only attendant her young sister, Miss Lorraine DeCourval Bell. The attractive bride-to-be attended the Sa- ced Heart College at Maryville. She was graduated from Holton Arms School, Wash- yeton, D. C., and took a post-graduate course t Notre Dame College in Baltimore, Md. She was formally presented to society at the Bachelors’ Cotillion. Miss Bell enjoys the distinction of being the only daughter of an urmy officer ever introduced at this elaborate and exclusive feature of the Baltimore social season. Her sponsors were Van-Lear Black and Redmond Stewart of Baltimore. Miss Bell has taken an active part in the irs of the younger set since returning to ( Louis with her parents several years ago. mother, the former Miss Hortense B. Pou- lin, is a member of a prominent St. Louis family. Col. Bell was commandant at Jefferson racks several years ago and is now rank- fficer in the Organized Reserves. He is ‘hed to the Seventh Corps Area in St. Lieut, Bell is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of Phi Delta Theta Frater His parents will come to St. Louis for the wedding, rnity. Season Closes Tomorrow On New England Coast BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 30. -MEROUS dinner-dances mark the close { the season at the Labor Day week end. it is unfortunate that for many the be- ginning of September means a return to win- for September is the most pleas- ant month of the year on the New England toast, and it is with reluctance that the sum- her visitors leave. Mr. and Mrs, George E. Schanck of New City, entertained a supper party of 24 00 Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and ‘rs. Hugene Perry of New York, formerly of who are at the Oceanside, Magno- la, during August. Wednesday two of the old houses at Row- ley were opened for the benefit of the Row- lty Historical Society. One of them was the id Lambert Homestead built in 1699 by Thomas Lambert, grandson of Francis and Jane Baker Lambert, who came to Rowley 1639. For over two centuries the Lam- vert Homestead has been owned and lived in ’y direct descendants of this couple. Many the Lamberts, a name long associated with Louis, in this country are their descend- ler duties, st. Louis, \irs, Hugh McKittrick Jones of St. Louis, Yho has been at her summer home in Annis- ftuam gince early in the season, is entertain- z Lucien Fouke of New York, Mr. Fouke «8 Just returned from Alaska, where he has veen during the summer. Last Saturday evening an unusually large mber of diners were present at the Satur- evening dance at Del Monte’s, Magnolia. Among those entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Cucene Perry, who had a party of guests (rom the Magnolia and Manchester sections. s. Tom Barnett of St. Louis is spending the late season at her home at Bearskin Neck, ‘atynane. where she and Mrs. Barnett came Hany years. - Robert D. Lewis of St. Louis, whe is D ling the summer at the Poland Spring Poland Springs, has with her for the under of the season, her daughter Mrs. Joseph Weldon Bailey Jr. of Dallas, Tex., and grandson, Joseph Weldon Bailey III. Dudley French of St. Louis has joined his Wife and daughter, Loyise at their cottage * Annisquam, to remain until the close of the season. Mr and Mra. Chester B. Curtis of St. Louis * now occupying the cottage which they ' this season at Newcastle, N. H., for a ran ema b berm cnent summer home, | cis D, Seward Jr. g the late season at the Wianno Club, Wianno, Cape Cod. of St. Louis, is Mriday afternoon a tea was given by Mrs, is Bennett, wife of Col. Bennett of Fort Portland, Me, in honor of Mrs. MISS DOROTHY COLEMAN, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~ B. Coleman,who is giving a house party for her guest, Miss Marion Hutchinson, West Newton, Mass. —Straves. sMILDRED MLUCILLE BELL, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ola Walter Bell, whose engagement + to Lieutenant Konrad C. Beck Jr., U. S. A., is announced 2, CO Ks MRS. WILLIAM R. SHILLINGTON and her daughter, anne, who are spending the summer in We. anét onsing,” , Mich. —Ashen-Brennen od MR. AND MRS. AUGUSTE 8B. EWING, shecsarenbnd on the terrace of the Banff Springs spent last’ week en route to Victoria. Hotel, where they i —_ er.) Mrs. J. Frederick Byars, Sewickley, Pa., and Mrs. Charles Pargons Pettus, as they — recently on the Aquitania for Europe.’ ip. John: W. Wright and daughter, Miss Pauline Wright of Columbia, Mo., wife and daughter of Col. John Wright, U. 8. A. Col. Wright was in charge of the Portland Harbor defenses for several years until last August when he was assigned to the University of Missouri. Many of the friends that Mrs. Wright made while in Portland were invited: to: meet her. One of the largest parties of the week at the Samoset Hotel, Rockland Breakwater, Me., was that given as a farewell for Mrs. Watson H. Caldwell of Brooklyn,. who is sailing with Mr. Caldwell this: week for a visit to France. Among the guests was Rob- Continued on Page Two, Column Four. House Party for Vassar Student RS. FRANK B, COLEMAN, 5042 Wash- ington boulevard, and her daughter, Miss Dorothy.Coleman, are entertaining several members of the younger set at a house party over the week-end at the Sugar Tree Club in the Ozarks. The party is: one of several affairs in honor of Miss Coleman’s guest, Miss Marion Hutchinson, West New- ton, Mass., her roommate at Vassar College. The group motored down yesterday morning and is expected home tomorrow. Miss Hutch- inson will depart for her home this week. Miss Marianne Coleman is visiting her fiance, Langley Carleton Keyes, and his fam- Mr. Byars accompanied ‘them ‘to the KingCamera Guild. BN. ¥, ily,.at their summer home on. Cape Cod, Mass., and “will return home in September. Her marriage will take place in December. St. Louisans Take Part In Water Carnival. | RYE BEACH, N. H., Aug. 30. EMBERS of the St. Louis colony were prominent in the first annual Water Carnival in the new swimming pool of the exclusive Beach Club here. In the 25-yard dash for children less than 9 years old, Miss Nancy Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hagh Scott won second place while Peter Papin captured the race for chil- dren less than 5 years old with water wings. Miss Bieanor Gooding, granddaughter of Mr: and Mrs, Edward V. Papin of New York and St.. Louls ‘won’ second place in the 20-yard dash for children less than 7 years old. In the boys’ junior championship James Burk- ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Burkham was third. He- also took third place In the diving contest for children less than 15, A feature of the aquatic carnival was an Old Timers’ swimming race Which was won by Col. Richard H. Hawkins of Pittsburg, Pa. with Edward A. Faust of St. Louls a close second. Other St. Louisans to win prizes were Hugh Scott, who with Nancy Nye of Chestnut. Hill, Mass. won first in the cance News of St. Louisans Who Are in Europe for Summer Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS : Aug. 23. R, AND MRS, WALTER RUSSELL and Mrs. Russell’s daughter, Miss Dorothy Valerie Baker of the Rue de la Faisan- derie, Paris, motored down to Pau after spending several weeks at Deauville, They will remain in Pau for the rest of the séason. The Rev. Joseph A. Collins, pastor of the Visitation Chureh of St: Louis, aad the Rev. Francis H. Skaer of Farmington, Mo., Paris for a few days on their way to Ireland, Mrs. Firmin Desloge Jr. and are, R Mrs. Neill A, McMillan aga Mrs. Chattes 8 tilting contest and Kenneth Drummond who Whitehead of eS Se ee ee sno
Page 22
— —_ . - ~ _ - >t . * . Or. oun Ae i ie emmare_ ee een ne et ee ee ante Fie Seem Rae tee EO > Gee gait ah + 20 Ree 8. ein gr os + AP ae. AY 3 age ay aie % ; ~ cB an ee grin a eye * oe +e” iN oe: ss - _ “a ¥.. 5 ~ -, i rd . 7 7 be ORES RRALESALZSE LE CREPE EE LEEUY Seay © a ae Seta teak & SB PECs P SI Ise sere SS ’ ' ’ , ; t nae” ie Way oo ie b wealth >, “— : “i be bg SRA * ~ tga i oer we, Se Rae “ae £ i. sb mo ie Nl - — & a’ Si i de es » a sonal oun . “ eo . - ane - ae aE c : a % : - : , e- : ye “ 7 ; ee es - " 7 * a . * ss Af Btw — a = me r, Le ore ~ a! > te at et Ee a -s 7 Moth . a , . ’ —— : - xe >: WP eer. : g ll 2 ft sy es re : 4 , -T 4...) P , * er ' : , errr = the 1930-31 season at Kings-way Saturday af Sept. 6. The new yearbook programs of history, phi adventure, fiction and poetry. Thy first meeting will be devoted to summer reminiscences and the jp. staliation of the officers for 1939. 31. The Literary Alumnae hag nop been able to definitely set its day of organization as March 19, i999 from a postcard notice sent graduates of the High Schoo! Ly. erary Society. Mrs. Otto F. Leffier was yp. elected president of the alumna» for the year 1930-31 as were the other officers of the club. Ruth Curran and Miss Blanch McNamara, hostesses. The Delphian Counc!! will rs. sume its activitties for the season with a meeting of the council « the Central Library at 10:39 o'clog Friday morning. Plans wil! be dis. cussed for the year’s work. Owing to the illness of her so, Mrs, Bvalyn Ruth Wright, nationg supervisor for the Delphian Sod. ety, has been called to Californig She expects to return in the early fall to resume her work of organ. ization here. There will be a reception for th Childs’ Conservation Conference g the Model Home in 8t. Louis Hilh on Thursday, Sept. 4, from 1 to 1s ‘Dp. m. Mrs. Norman Windsor, pres. ident, and members of the exec. tive board, will act as hostesses This group was entertained Au 22 at an all-day picnic at the sun. mer home of Mrs. Andrew Lyn in Glendale. The conference will hold its next regular meeting on Sept. 23, a 1 p. m, at the City Infirmary on Arsenal street. The various Kitch. en Bands from the Mothers’ Ciy will participate in an interesting program which will be given for the inmates on the grounds of t} infirmary. Hote! | WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS par teat ea a oer “GR — @aaod mang 100 antterrin 19% nouncements copper plete en Scien or en taoch on $84,0. the Sho u 414 North 12th Bouleverd Opposite Hote! Jefferson — f 9A. M. to 1 \ MONDAY! A GREAT SALE \ P. M. ONLY a Summer Values to $12.4 es that you Beautiful styles an Values to $19. tun styles, Charming printed and Se Unrestricted: Choice! A limited quantity of smart, desirable n\ Ww lors, 5.e+- Now “Feimteg crepes, printed an) eg shan- Light and dark colors. Values te $39.75 cece New The Summers most successful les for formal and informal sodunlien. Marvelous values every one, Cotton Frocks Values | te $8.05 ... New Plain ‘we next year, Dresses ry | ear right now. Percy e We ‘ord avenue, Mies | $y 95 Broken Size Assortment Sizes 38 to 60. Larger Women 40% to 56%. Little Women 386% to 47%. Misses’ Plus 18+ to 28+. ae Engagements And Weddings ¥Y at Christ Chu Miss Florence B win, daughter of Mr. and Baldwin, 9116 Lackland the bride of Oliver adel eier Jr., son of Mr. mote Fr. Lemkemeier, 7474 St: | University City. The bride was given in ma oy her father. She was gowned ‘vory satin with a long train. an was arranged to her hair orange blossoms. She ca ride’s roses and lilies of the ey. Miss Carrie May Baldwin, o¢ the bride, was maid of he nd wore & gown of niffon with matching accesso ter flowers were blue delphink cne bridesmaids, Miss Corn Krell and Miss Marion Bert ere gowned in pink chiffon ats to match and carried roses. | arthur Eastin was best man, ‘he groomsmen were Harold Sue nd Howard Brinton, The ush ere Ralph Schenck and Ric Yu e Oe Mra. Lemkemeler arted for an extensive tour of west, and upon their return at home at 4505 Shenand yenué. The marriage of Miss finde, who makes her home \fr. and Mra. Warren Skinner, cast Swon avenue, Webster Gre to Calvin Finklang, son of Mr. ‘irs. William Finklang, 2207 & hury avenue, was sofemnized 1 evening at Salem Reform Chu at & o'clock, with the Rev. settlage officiating. The bride was given away her father, Frank Linde. «ore a gown of white satin m@ on long princesse lines with a train of the satin depending f the shoulders. Her veil of tulle lace was fastened to the hal cap style with small insets of lace. She carried an arm boug of calla lilies. The matron honor was Mrs. Warren Skiz and she wore a gown of orc satin made on the princesse | with long full skirt. She ca an arm bouquet of Pernet re The bridesmaids, Miss Ella and Miss Pauline Finklang, of the bridegroom, and Miss = othy Sechlensker, wore froc satin in. shades of rose-pink, green and canary yellow. I carried arm bouquets of Kil roses, Mr. Finklang had as his man Frank Montague. The groc men were Paul Bartz, R schlensker, Rey Manker and E Hoffmann. Marlyn Peterson the small flower girl. A recep at the home of Mr. and Skinner followed the ceremon the chureh, News of the approaching riage of Miss Helen F. Palk, da ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Palk, East Orange, N. J., to Farrand Booth Jr., son of lh Booth, 447 Lee avenue, We Groves, has. been received. wedding will take place Wedn evening in Fast Orange at Cc Methodist Episcopal Church the pasotr, the Rev. Dr. Kingdon, officiating. The bride will have 4s he tendants her sister, Miss M Elizabeth Palk, maid of honor Miss Kathleen Kiernan, Miss gretta A. Wright, Miss Edith lon, all of East Orange, and Ruth Noyes, Boston, Masa. bridesmaids. Mr. Booth will as his best man Dr. Edward ; ard of Schenectady, 4%. Y. ushers will be Bertram BE. Jr.. a brother of the bride- Edwin F. Knowles, a cousin ¢ bride-to-be, Brice ©. Waters J. Robert Patterson, East Oo Mr. Booth was graduated. Cornell University, class of and is a member of the Score Mr. and Mrs. Booth wil to Webster Groves to make home after the honeymoor. Grace Lutheran Church scene of the marriage Fri¢ Miss Florence Harriet Noll, ¢ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. 6591 Vernon avenue, to Alf Majers. The ceremony was formed by the Rev. W. D. in the presence of members families and a few friends. The bride wore an embrok white chiffon gown and large hat. She carried brides’ ror gypsophelia. Miss Alice Jane linger, a cousin of the bride, maid of honor and wore @ and hat of peach-colored or Mr. Majers was attended brother, Henry. A reception and dinner @ Forest Park Hotel followed ceremony. Mra. Majers attended Louis School of Fine Arta. After a honeymoon spen Mackinac Island and Wequet the pair will make their bo St. Louls. The marriage of Miss Mary Vatterott, daugbter © and Mrs. Charles J. Vatterot Allen avenue, to Willlam Riley, son of Mr. and Mra. A. Riley, 764 Interdrive, sity City, will take place W day morning at 8 o'clock Joseph's Church, Watervilet, The bride will be attend Mr. Riley's sister, Mies M erine§ Riley. .Joseph V brother of the bride, will man. The golden wedding of Mre, Paul Adler, 1148 avenue, will be ceiebrated conjunction with the m their son, Edward Adler, Julia Wittels, daughter of Mra. Morris Wittela, At The wedding wil. take » m,. at Marcus Farm, of H F.
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SUNDAY ee AUGUST 31, 1930... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —STLOUIS POST- -DISPATCH Parties and Other | , a And Weddings Social News From Webster Grows : Kirk 4 Affairs of the Week Wincor at Christ Ch at : 7 | ; ‘ | wgisS MATILDA JONES, daugh- > cr cnedral, Mise a8 : )%a8D, MBs. 28 Crom 8. CROSEEN, EN Mase who has been epending the? BAA ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine}. “t 824 Mrs. Ernst Sparn, 4935 —— summer months with her niece} KJ Jr., 607 North Taylor Gresham street, will celebrate the Abel nots, David, departed taut| Boe te Lawrence Pierce and family,} a fiftieth anniversary of their wed- week for a motor tfip through] 46 Rock Hill road will remain un-|®¥e"ue, will depart Bept. 12, for A win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aye, became the bride of Oliver F.} They were til the middle of Sentenater. ‘| Richmond, Va., to be the guest of ding in Denver, Colo., Sept. 11. accompanied b | . 640 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. percy Baldwin, 9116 Lackland ave- marriage ceremony will be per- : philosop m. Mrs. Norman Windsor, pres- hurr avenue, was solemnized llast dent, and members of the execu. evening at Salem Reform Church ve board, will act as hostesses. ; o'clock, with the Rev. Mr. This group was entertained Aug, 2 at an all-day picnic at the sum. er home of Mrs. Andrew Lynn i Glendale. . The conference will hold its next ular meeting on Sept. 23, at i p. m, at the City Infirmary on Arsenal street. The various Kitch. officiating. bride was given away by father, Frank Linde. She > a gown of white satin made on long princesse lines with a court » of the satin depending from shoulders. Her veil of tulle and vas fastened to the hair in 420 Oak daughter, Miss Marjorie, home last evening from Hessel, Mich., where they spent two months at their cottage. Mrs, Jesse 8. Skinner, ood avenue, with their returned Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gochenauer, from Canyon Lodge, Yellowstone Park, where she spent the summer vacation. Miss Martha Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Earle J. H. Ben: nett, 226 Rosemont avenue, re- turned home Thursday evening Bluffs, Ia., for a visit of ten days with relatives. Maj. Ralph Murrell, who with Mrs. Murrell and their three daughters have been the guests of J. Will Finley and family of Man- chester, Mo, departed Tuesday for for a motor trip through the East. They will stop at Atlantic City, Washington, and Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs, Mitchell and her son recent- ly moved into their new home. They have been at the Rockwood Court Apartments in Webster Groves All Summer Silk Dresses at Give-Away Prices! ————- eee —_— their hgme at Brooklyn, N. ¥Y. They stopped for a few days at Cleveland, O., with Mrs. Murrell’s brother-in-law and sister, Mo. and Mrs. Donald L. James, before go- ing East. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Adams, 426 South Kirkwood road, and their two sons, Bown and. Sidney Jr., arrived home Wednesday from a motor tour through the LEZast. While at Philadéiphia, they spent several days at Haverford, with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lycett. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ricker, who occupied the Adams home during August, have taken an apartment on Pershing avenue,, St. Louis. 500 Lake avenue, returned home! from Asheville, N. C., where she last week from Chautauqua Lake, spent two months at Camp Grey- N. Y., where they spent the summer stone, . vacation. en Bands from the Mothers’ Ciyb cap style with small insets of the will participate in an interesting lace, She carried an arm bouquet program which will be given for of calla lilies. The matron of the inmates on the grounds of the@™m = onor was Mrs. Warren Skinner infirmary. and she wore a gown of orchid estin made on the princesse lines long full skirt. She carried | ethy Schlensker, wore frocks of ANNOUNCEMENTS tin in shades of rose-pink, jade creen and canary yellow. They ensker, Roy Manker and Elmer ioffmann. Marlyn Peterson was small flower girl. A reception arm bouquet of Pernet roses. eee Sots, € the best in carried arm bouquets of Killarney home of Mr. and Mrs. since early in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Josenhans of South Berry road have closed their home and have taken an apart- ment at the Castlereagh in St. Louis, Miss Florence Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, 433 North Kirkwood road, returned home Tuesday from Ephraim, Wis., where she spent the late summer with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies M. Pen- dleton, 225 West Jewel avenue, who had planned on a vacation to be spent at Petoskey, Mich., have de- layed their departure until this week and have chosen Mills Lake, Mich., as their _ ee, Mr. and Mrs. F Frank M. Hick- — ee ee The Catholic Women's League of Mrs. Charles L. Martin, 30 Joy| Holy Redeemer Parish will give. a avenue and her daughter Miss|cérd party Saturday afternoon at Frances Martin, who have been! 2:30 o’clock at the residence of traveling through Europe this sum-| Mrs. R. E. Hemp, 622 North For- mer, landed at Quebec Friday eve-| e3t avenue. ning from the Princess of Austra- lia. Their return was hastened owing to the sudden iliness of Mrs. Martin Leonard CC. Martin, was at Quebec to meet his mother and sister upon their arrival. Mrs. Reuben J. Russell, 22 Al- gonquin Lane and her young neph- ew Russel Jack, son of Mrs. B. M. Jack, 50 Hull avenue have returned home from a_ visit at Chicago, where they were guests at the Edge- water Beach Hotel. They also took “ob “> Regular $10 Values $12.95 to $25 Values Just 187 remaining Dresses in Crepes, Wash Silks and Geor- gettes, white and pastel shades. Sizes for misses and women. (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) — +> Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Barnhart, 411 Woodlawn avenue and their daughter, Miss Virginia Barnhart, are spending the week-end at thei> camp in the Ozarks. Miss Vir- ginia returned home the first of last week from Three Lakes, Wis., where she spent the summer at ee si nists OO Mrs. James Brown Hitt has re- Mr. and Mre. J, Mountfort Aull, [turned to her home at New Berlin, 22 Jefferson road returned home/Ill., after a visit of three weeks from a motor trip through the/ with her aunts, Miss Elizabeth and North. They spent a fortnight at| Miss Virginia Orrick, 418 North bridesmaids, Miss Ella Meta \iiss Pauline Finklang, sisters bridegroom, and Miss Dor- Engreving hes been the werd “‘GRAVE tr. Finklang had as his best under en envelope hep. man Frank Montague. The grooms- were Paul Bartz, Russell GRAVE $16.75 and $25.00 68 Transparent @nack mang 100 Anrerneeneit Graverwing Quality is net neces serily expensive. We cen 100 finest — pt enn en- nouncemen er sd uth envelopes fer-os Ble a $12.75—or es much es $84.00, Come to the eee an Ecker Representetive t will be worth your wh ECKER a CO, 414 North 12th Bouleverd Opposite Hote! Jefferson ey $4975 aaeneenti eel OT SLENDER DAY! P. M. ONLY N SALE Choice! er foHowed the ceremony at hurenR. ; of the approaching mar- of Miss Helen F, Palk, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Bertram E. «. Bast Orange, N. J., to Louis rrand Booth Jr., son of L._ F. th. 447 Lee avenue, Webster ‘roves, has been received. The edding will take place Wednesday evening in East Orange at Calvary {-thodist Episcopal Church with pasotr, the Rev. Dr. Frank Kingdon, officiating. The bri@e will have as her at- tendants her sister, Miss Margaret -abeth Palk, maid of honor, and : Kathleen Kiernan, Miss Mar- ‘ta A. Wright, Miss Edith Fal- all of East Orange, and Miss th Noyes, Boston, Mass., as iosmaids. Mr. Booth will have his best man Dr. Edward Brain- : of Schenectady, N. Y. The ers will be Bertram E. Palk a brother of the bride-elect, iwin F. Knowles, a cousin of the je-to-be, Brice C. Waters and J. Robert Patterson, East Orange. Mr. Booth was graduated from Cornell University, class of 1921, and is a member of the Scorpions. Mr. and Mrs. Booth will return to Webster Groves to make their home after the honeymoon. Grace Lutheran Church was the ene of the marriage Friday of \liss Florence Harriet Noll, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Noll, ‘591 Vernon avenue, to Alfred H. Majers. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. W, D. Peters in the presence of members of the families and a few friends. The bride wore an embroidered white chiffon gown and large white hat. She carried brides’ roses and zypsophelia. Miss Alice Jane Zo- linger, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown and hat of peach-colored organdie. Mr. Majers was attended by his brother, Henry. . A reception and dinner at the Forest Park Hotel followed the ceremony. a boat trip to Mackinac Island. Miss Virginia McClure, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Max H. McClure, 114 Plant avenue whose marriage to Clarence Allen Good, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen Good of St. Joseph, Mo., will take place Saturday evening will be the guest of honor at several parties this week. Tuesday Mrs. Paul G. Chamberlain Jr. of Los Angeles, who is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lincoln, 236 Sylvester avenue will give a bridge party. A luncheon will be given for her at Glen Echo Country Club, with Miss Myrtle Oliver of Fair Oaks, and Miss Lizette Gross of Webster Groves as joint hostesses. Miss Orpha Kendrick, 30 Gray avenue who returned home last week from Camp Idylewyld, Three Lakes, Wis., has as her guests for several days Dr. Rebecca Mason, of Chickasha, Ok., and Miss Emma Morehead of Waco, Tex., who also spent the summer in the North. Mrs. Clifford F. Broeder, 632 Forest avenue has gone to Chicago, to visit friends. Miss Cora Williams of Waltham, Griswold’s Camp, Three Lakes, Wis. Cards were sent out last week for the marriage Sept. 18, of Miss Florence Blood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Blood, 31 South Rock Hill road, to Herbert C., Grosskop, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grosskop, 5422 Wabada ave- nue. The wedding will take place at 12 o’clock, Dr. David M. Skill- ing officiating. A breakfast at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. The only guests will be members of the two families. Among the pre-nuptial entertainments that will be given for the bride-elect are a bridge party Wednesday afternoon with Miss Judith Healey, 35 Jefferson road as hostess. Mrs. Frimin D. Fusz, 633 Sheffield avenue, will give a bridge luncheon Sepfi 9. The evening of Sept. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Warren, 208 Newport avenue will entertain for Miss Blood and Mr. Grosskop at an eve- ning bridge party. - The Rev. and Mrs. John C. Ing- lis departed yesterday for a visit to relatives at Columbus, O. groomsmen for Mr. Adler. Rabbi J. J. Grodsky will officiate. Among the out-of-town guests will be the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wittels, Atlanta, Ga.; her brother, Lewis Wittels, ‘Houston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moss," Chicago; Harry Ldpson, Marks, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mariana, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. S Margulos, Dallas, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schwarta, New York, and Miss Esther Schmuckler, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adler will spend their honeymoon in the East and in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adler have Pencarian made their home in 8t. Louis since 1885. He is a retired orthodox rabbi, Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinberg, 5742 Page boulevard, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Celina, to Max Aronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Aronson of Pitts- burg, Pa. Miss Irma Rieth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Reith, 4990 Tho- lozan arenue, will become the bride of Theodore Hart Duke, son_of Mrs. F. Duke, 5101 Enright ave- nue, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 6 at 4 o’clock in the chapel of &t. John’s Methodist Church. Taylor avenue. Miss Blizabeth Donovan of the Woodlawn Hotel will depart this week for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. John H. Singleton of Chicago. Miss Donovan will be accompanied by her young nephew, Pat, son of Mr. pand Mrs. Harry D. Donovan, 631 | Bast Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Don- ovan and her small daughter, Nan- cy, have gone to New York for a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Talley. Miss Janet Gauss, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Gauss of St. Louis, has returned home after spending part of the summer vaca- tion with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson, 131 West Bodley. Mr. and Mrs. Britton Compton have returned from their; honey- moon spent in the North, and for the present will make their home with Mr. Compton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Compton, 405 East Adams avenue. Mrs. Charles W. Disbrow, 533 East Argonne drive, arrived home yesterday from her summer home at Troutdale-in-the- -the-Pines, Colo. Mrs, Anna ag Mitchell, 6512 North Kirkwood road, and her son, Darragh, will depart in a few days | Sanaa man, Adams and Clay avenue, re- turned home Monday from a tour of California and the Pacific Northwest. Mrs. W. H. Ray and har daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Ray, who have been at the Rockwood Court Apartments in Webster Groves, moved into their new home at 512 North Kirkwood road last week. Mrs. W. D. Dalrymple, 400 East Adams avenue, entertained her bridge club at luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Wilking Coste of Lake avenue will remain at Bay View, Mich., until the middie of September. Her son Felix Coste, returned home Friday from a fort- night at Wequetonsing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom T. Tyler, 401 Clark avenue, with their daugh- ters Miss Elizabeth Lewis and El- eanor Randolph, departed — last Thursday for a motor trip to Washington, D. C., where they met another daughter Jean, who has been visiting relatives in the East for several weeks. They were met at Atlantic City by Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Harris, of Hunt- ington, W. Va., who are accom- panying them on a tour of the New England States. Velvet Coats °q Spring Coats * Coats and Wraps, 8 $16.75 to $39.75 Values Tailored and Fur Trimmed. — $16.75 and $25 Silk Crepe Coats In black ‘¢ and navy..... $29.50 te $49.50 Spring Coats With smart $19 fur trims...<.. All $16.75 and $25 White Ceats Sizes 14 354 a 38--825 to $59.50 Tweed Travel Coats Just'34 French Room Dresses Regular $39.50 to $50.50 values. dH | 28--816.75 &°825 Knitted Suits ‘2 18~$39.50-869.50 Knitted Saits high shedes... A @ 15--$29.75 to $49.50 Ensembles *10 $928 vaioee. 914 (Coat Shop—Thiré Floor.) Main Floor Ste... Pe Clearanees: ios... one 53 Ra Sane lec cog. $295.* he Mae Costume Slips, reg. st con, G9e 28 Sweaters ret Ege erchiels, 50c valuce,-- SeDE 49 pieces Silk Underwesr, | : merely $198.7... OC se e* "$2.00 25 Skirts, formerly $2.95 to $5........99e Dresses *4 *d Mrs. Majers attended the 8&t. [Muis School of Fine Arts. After a honeymoon spent at \ackinac Island and Wequetonsing the pair will make their home in t. Louis, The marriage of Miss Margaret Mary Vatterott, daughter of Mr. id Mrs. Charles J, Vatterott, 8103 \en avenue, to William James ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, 704 Interdrive, Uhiver- ‘y City, will take place Wednes- " morning at 8 o’clock at B8t. seph’s Church, Watervliet, Mich. The bride will be attended by oek . Riley's sister, Miss Mary Cath- Ss @ 6 Riley. Joseph Vatterott, ther of the bride, will be best +. New « 05 —_— voiles, ttons. Buy xt year. STOUT WOMEN: A GREAT LABOR DAY EVENT Aine Bryant Basement SIXTH and LOCUST Store Open 9:00 to 1:00 Only Monday FINAL CLEARANCE Summer Dresses $ Just the thing for stout women. Every Dress a late Summer style. This event makes it more than worth while for you to come downtown Monday morning. All Sales Final! 5.... New Smart, desirable Wear right now. lors, Of Special Interest to the Women of St. Louis... Monsieur Serge | Frenck Artist and Hair Stylist of Distinction, Brings te St. Louis an Entirely New and Different Service. With a thorough understanding of the new mode, an unusual artistry and knowledge of line, Monsieur Serge is well fitted to send idual needs Se sapr eaee 5.... Now chiffons, shan- hembiles. Smart colors. 5.... Now Successful styles occasions. one, IN DOWNSTAIRS SHOP Choice of Summer Regular $7.77 and $9.75 Values, © Prints; Crepes and Georgettes All and Summer Coats, values to $15, for misses, women. 15 White Coats, formerly _ $5, reduced to..... .$1.95 “he golden wedding of Mr. and - Paul Adler, 1148 Blackstone ‘nue, will be celebrated today in ‘junction with the marriage of ir son, Edward Adler, and Miss lia Wittels, daughter of Mr. and i ‘. Morris Wittels, Atlanta, Ga. Women 40% to 66%. wedding wil. take place at 3 Misses’ Plus 18+ to 28+. In . at Marcus Farm, on Man- i ant 3 w ster road, Ballwin, Mo., and LoousT ce ans vertuatly Setiad oc cones oe Phone CEntral 6500—Beauty Salon— Station 231, for an Pe, actor _ STix. BAER @ FULLER napa, Sitian, Ties. ¥ - Assortment | be followed by a reception and ner for 300 guests. Miss Wittels ',be attended by Miss Dorothy ‘cr and Miss Goldie Zuckerman ' bridesmaids and Mra, “oo Ad- | as matron of honor: Adler and ener Balber om i bel i a A a al he + : ieepees OS ee ee oe ee
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° tot pee i MRR -, ay a et ep, Ro ie Po Bee Es ae eae Ae hag a be — SlLiwwal aunrALau, AvuLos Jl, ive _ $i Luuia rusi-Uisraiun Shampoo, Finger Wave and Trim, 58e Nestle Circuline Wave, $3.00 La Vera Beauty Shop,.705 Olive St. Rows 308 Contre! Nat'l Bost mie. © Tues. and Thurs. Eves. : Jefferson. Barracks Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. | OL. AND MRS. PEGRAM | WHITWORTH entertained at 7 iuncheon Monday, Brigadier General Edward L. King and Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. Sandusky. Gen. King, who is G-3 of the Gen- eral Staff, Washington, D. C., is on a tour of inspection of the posts of the United States and of for- eign countries and left during the ‘ $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 e Trim and Set Included a for Fort Leavenworth, Col. and Mrs. Pegram Whitworth gave a dinner for Capt. and Mrs. Edwin W. Grimmer Sunday eve- ning followed by a theater party. Their guests were Capt. and Mrs. ...SPECIAL... Monday, Tuesday and Haircut .... .50c Wax. When used as directed, Any 3 for $1.00 4° ADVERTISEMENT Skin Beauty Depends On Mercolized Wax Any complexion can be made— and kept—young and beautiful by caring for it with pure Mercolized | velvety-smooth, soft and youthfully PANDORA’S BEAUTY SHOP fi icricfoott natal waves that last Finger Wave . . ES. > > lexi by f i it of the film FREE—For a Limited Time—A Beautiful 9 ois ence this surtace cuticle be- | beautiful. Mercolized Wax brings | |out the hidden beauty. Keep your | ' Removes dandruff and oiliness. | 421 N. 7th Street *.. Phone CHestnat 3879 |) | : ed bi ished. Photograph, 8x10, of Yourself or Child ee ira cack epremet a With Each $4.50 or $5.00 Permanent | hair beautifully wavy and curly ty | | Gives hair a neat, well groomed ef- ifect. At all drug and dept. stores. — — eeu \ 37" ] The World’s Most Famous Wave Dy. Given in round curl, swirl or marcel by our expert certified | licensed operators. NOTICE! THE GENUINE EUGENE SUPPLIES are { : q { { 4 { ( { { { { { { ¢ | used which assures a beautiful, ; f { 1 : { { { { { { { { { { : a ( 4 deep, lasting wave with smart ringlet ends. Ask About Our Permanents for $2.50 | Finger Wave, 50c. We successfully wave over old permanents. Grimmer, Mr. and Mra. . Emil Grimmer, Miss Ruth Jones and Mr. Pegram Whitworth Jr. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith have as their guests Capt. and Mrs. Jack L. Meyer, who are en route from their former station at Phila- delphia to Lincoln, Neb., where he will report for duty. Honoring their daughter, Mrs. J. Cc. Beyars, of Washington, D. C., Maj. and Mrs. Henery 8S. Cole entertained Sunday with a4 riding party, followed by a dinner. Their guests were Mrs. Beyars, Lieut and Mrs. Welborn B. Griffith and Lieuts. Bell and Stark, cavalry re- serves, St. Louis. Maj. and Mrs. William E. Hall have as their guests Mrs. Hall's mother and sister, Mrs. Marjorie Miller, and Mrs. W. A. Schufter, of Massillon, O. Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. San- dusky entertained at dinner Sun- day at their quarters, Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backman and Capt. and Mrs. Edwin T. WReatly. Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Back- man had as their guests for dinner Saturday evening Col. and Mrs. Pegram Whitworth and Mr. Pe- gram Whitworth Jr. Capt. Charles 8S. Ferrin was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson on Saturday on his way from his former station at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he will attend the command and general staff school. Mrs. Edward L. Trett, wife of Chaplain Trett, accompanied by her two daughters, returned Mon- day from a two weesk’ visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Taylorville, UL Complimenting Lieut. and Mrs. Crump Garvin, Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Judd entertained at a bridge supper. The other guests were Capt. and Mrs. John T. Sun-' istone and Capt. and Mrs. Cliffor D. Overfelt. Capt. and Mrs. Clifford D. Over- felt, accompanied by their two children, spent the week-end at Orders have been recelved as- signing Second Lieut. Aubrey D. 8. Smith to the Sixth Infantry. He ia now at his home at Boonville Fanel P 'the home of Lieut. Overfelt's par-| yents, at AuxVasse, Mo. : ‘ PERMANENT WAVES6p 50 Nestle Wave, $5. tes S es ’ 7 i - “e peAS we. pi aa SN — TES Iw Loe parts JE ee ae - c Bed ole Psa x ah cast att ST eS Siuth, Betwenn, Locust dud.Se. Chacies Annual Labor-Day Close-Out Sale | Every Price a “Profit-Killer” but We'll Have a Lot of Fun 5 Every Labor Day we have a “price-cutting bee” that stirs up a lot of excitement as those who have attended well know. Monday we’re closing out odd lots and discontinued styles at prices so low that they will sell on sight. Quantities are on sale while they last, starting at nine. Several Lots of SILK TOP Chiffon Hose Boe A group of nearly 2000 pairs of perfect, full- fashioned chiffon Hose from a half dozen regu- lar lines for a rousing Labor Day. Sale at 85c. Fifteen smart shades. in all sizés 814 to 10. STREET FLOOR Formerly Priced as High as $25 eee for oe Dresses for immediate and early Fall wear from regular stock lines. Included are chiffons, prints, crepes, Geor- gettes, etc., in light or dark shades. Incomplete Sizes, 14 to 38 dered Tailored Suits Big Values at . Dresses Sacrificed Formerly Priced as High as $59.50... for *Io Higher-priced lines surren- ues. Some are French Room models. Sheer _ chiffons, crepes and es, mostl in Leght Georgett y these remarkable val- Small Dreses but 89 tungs, etc., in misses’ sizes at a price almost unbelievably low. DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Wear . .. From Limes Formerly to $100 ra 3 IN ROT NA aU NARI is AIRPNRN Nott Bec onsie Prtsey ents 1 boned at back and across the diaphragm; button- on shoulder straps; good size range. Full Fashioned Chiffon Hosiery 87c Silk to top; lisle inter- linings; assorted light and medium shades. Slight irregulars, but good values. Misses’ Ribbed Rayon Hosiery 28¢ Ribbed to toe; assorted plain colors. Slight sec- onds of our 48c grade. Sizes 6 to 9%. $1 Criss-Cross Ruffle Curtains Monday Only.... You'll want to choose them for their col- ors alone . . . Admiral and navy blues, cricket and marvel greens, winetone, ruby-tone, copperglow and black. Pleat- ed or flared skirts. Also included are three-piece suits, contrasting color blouses. Sizes 14 to 44. Sports Jersey Frocks cond quitee Iemuuetar tina 3.55 ——e Fall colors; sizes 14 Tots’ Coat Sets Styles for boys have Camelite double- breasted Coat with leather buttons and helmet ... For girls there are Coats with leather belt and buttons with beret. Cet- ton suede lining; rayon siceve linings. Sizes 1 to 6. All specially priced. - 19¢ Startex Crash Toweling [4c Part linen crash Tovwe!- ing; very absorbent qua!- ity; fast colored borders. 1000 yards to sel] at this low price. 36-In. Opaque Window Shades Specially purchased; beautifully lace trimmed and appliqued styles. Bloom- ers, chemise, panties, step-ins, combi- nations and dance sets. New Rayon Crepe Slips, Navy, Green, Tan, Black, Flesh and White, $1.74 Fer S2GB: 6k Made to Sell hs ee é Tan elk Oxfords and high Shoes, patent eather straps and high Shoes and gun- metal leather Shoes. Made to stand hard wear. Sizes 6 to 2 in the assortment. Boys’ 2-Knicker VestSuits,$5.95 -.. smartly tailored of € id values . . Boys’ All-Wool Knichers, si 7h Ose ee Spe Paar tact wre Se RA as This New Trench Coat Especially Made fer Fall W eather Made in the jaunti- est new style, with deep pockets, a well- cut collar, and leath- er buckles, with just / the right amount of flare! Of honey- toned gabardine, waterproofed ...a marvelous Coat for weather. 91.99 Sizes 14 te 20, Sperte Shop, Third Fleer Beret, $2.95 Skirt, $2.95
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orth while Unbleached Sheets (90x108) 99¢ Made of unbleached sheeting. Neatly hemmed. Heavy quality. An excep- tionally low price for this large size. $3.00 Brocaded Venus Corsetalls $7.85 Durable elastic sections in sides; soft swami bust; boned at back and across the diaphragm; button- on shoulder straps; good size range. Full Fashioned Chiffon Hosiery 87C¢ Silk to top; lisle intere linings; assorted light and medium = shades. Slight irregulars, but good values. Misses’ Ribbed Rayon Hosiery 28¢ Ribbed to toe; assorted plain colors. Slight sec- onds of our 48c grade, Sizes 6 to 914. $1 Criss-Cross Ruffle Curtains Tic Sheer, F rench Marquis- ette Curtains in the pop- ular ecru color; deep ruffles; cornice valance; . § inches over all. 9c Startex Crash Toweling ldc Part linen crash Towel- ing; very shoorsee ity; fast colored ers. 1000 yards to sell at this low price. 36-In. Opaque Window Shades A8c Mounted on guaranteed TRE (ApS ie Bese ge tsa agian a hier i : Fe le ag ieee Me Pe Oe CR RE OL Rt: RE * Fp) ne Se ir pk Pe ee pe a Yee Me eee Bem ey ee at LI * a ree ‘ This New Trench Coat Especially Made for Fall W eather Made in the jaunti- est new style, with deep pockets, a well- cut collar, and leath- er buckles, with just the right amount of flare! Of honey- toned gabardine, waterproofed ...a marvelous Coat for uncertain $7 95 weather. . . Sizes 14 te 20, Sports Shop, Third Floor (; Sweater and Beret, $2.95 | Skirt, $2.95 ~ oe $14.75 eee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 3 and 4 TIX, BAER & FULLER Presenting... Corinne Hats From now on, Corinne Hats will be an Exclusive Feature in Our Millinery Salon The “Corinne” name in a Hat will mean what it has always meant, to Stix-Baer & Fuller pa- trons, in shoes and hose ... more than the usual amount of style and quality at a usual price. Corinne Hats will be exclusive Stix, Baer & Fuller fashions. Not “samples” (bought in large lots, the bad with the good), but individ- ually selected for a discriminating clientele. The ‘cream of Paris fashions adapted for petite miss, youthful woman, and matron. Finer in detail, more exacting in quality, and smarter by far than the usual Hat at "10 (Third Floor.) $9.85 @" $39.50 Smart Coats for Sehool Girls Sweater Costumes Tweed and Camelaine Are Favorites This Store Will Be Open Until 1 o°Clock Monday --- Labor Day Use Your Holiday to the Fullest Advantage — Come and Shop Early FeNJOY the leisure hours of your holi- day by doing your Fall shopping. . . walk through the store and see what’s new and interesting in Fall apparel and accessories. Or, if one of your family is going back to school, this will be an ex- cellent opportunity to add the final touches to the school wardrobe. 2200 Merode Knitted Shortee Union Suits In a Special Selling Monday at, Each Y FITC Five for $1.00 Union Suits knitted of ex- cellent quality cotton yarns; in built-up and bodice-top styles. They are in white trimmed with pink or pink trimmed with white. Sizes 32 to 38. Since this price is so extraordinarily low, we can accept no returns. (Second Floor and Square 19.) Washable Frocks for a School Wardrobe we The Girls’ Store Features New Fall Styles ... Inexpensively Priced oy These School Frocks are not afraid of the tub... . and that means they’re practical. It will be fun to choose them Monday from the new Fall mdr with boleros, belted waist- Imes, flared or pleated skirts, pique or linen collars, smocking and hand-embroid- ery. They are of fig- ured and plain broad- cloth, chambray and gingham. 7 to 14. Jersey and (of Europe. Country Club. The guestg were Mra. R. R. Thomas, Mrs. Russell EB. King, Mre. J. William Harring- ton and Mrs. Henry Merker and Mrs. A. J. Meyer of St. Louis, Miss Mattie Eversull, Miss Marian Thomas, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Eleanor Thomas and Miss Gertrude Merker of St. Lous. Mra. Lawrence E. May and Miss Kathryn Baker of the S8t. Clair Country Club grounds will return this week from Wequetonsing, Mich., where they have passed the mer. iss Mary Flannery, daughter Sr., will return soon from Europe, months. of Brighton place have returned from a three weeks’ visit at Solon Springs, Wis. Mrs. Carroll Burton of Signal The guests were: Mrs. George A. Halpin, Mra. Russell E. King, Mrs. J. William Harrington, Miss Doris Strothman, Miss Mildred Ropie- quet, Miss Elizabeth Callison, Mizs Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Finis P. Ernest, Glacier National Park for a visit of several weeks. Miss Helen Fitzsimmons and Miss.Lorraine Marchand of the Charlton apartments will return tomorrow from Chicago, they have spent two months. Miss Ethel Filannigen of Gran- vue drive and Mrs. C. E. Jenkg of the Broadview Hotel will sail today for New York after a three months’ tour of Europe. Mra. Harold G. Baker and Mrs. Washington Schiffer have issued in- vitations to a bridge luncheon at the Baker home Saturday, honoring Mrs, Cheater Kalbfleisch of Col- linsville, who was Miss Helen Linet until her recent t marriage. Miss Theadell Ri Rigden, 1716 Col- lege avenue, will return today from a two months’ visit in California, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Springer, their daughter, Miss Katherine Springer, and son, Robert, wilt re- turn this week from their summer home at Dowagiac, Mich, Mr. and Mrs, lL. W. Shreve and‘ their daughter, Miss Lois Shreve, 619 North Ninth street, are enjoy- ing a three weeks’ visit at Cobert lAke, Mich. Mrs. William McKinley and her daughter, Miss Lillian McKinley, of Kansas City have departed for their home after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs, McKinley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moss, 4030 Lin- coln avenue, Mrs. John Hitchcock of Alliance, Neb., is the guest of her aunt, Miss May E. Young of the Chariton apartments, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Erwin are in Canada for a three weeks’ visit. Miss Eunice Williamson and Miss Ruth Williamson, 3999 Lincoln av- enue, returned last week from a visit of two months in Cape Cod, Mass., and New York City. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ellis, 318 North Twenty-fourth street, will return Friday from Yellowstone Park, where they have spent two weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Thomas of Youngstown, O., are the guests of Mrs. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Simmons of Forest Place, Mrs. Ralph Cook, 1401 Belmont avenue, entertained at her home Thursday afternoon at bridge luncheon, honoring her mother, Mrs. Louise Sattler. Mr. and Mrs. George Earnshaw of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEvilly, 734 North Twenty-third street, Miss Carmen Trimmer, 572 Ve- ronica avenue, will arrive home to- morrow from a two months’ tour Miss Marjorie Christen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charlies Christen of Concord drive, entertained 150 guests at a swimming at Turner’s Natatorium in lleville Friday evening. Miss Lura Gard, 1804 North For- ty-second street, has returned from a visit of several weeks in Kansas City,- Mo. Mrs. W. C. Moss, 4030 Lincoln avenue, will depart the r part of the week for Nashvi Tenn., where she will spend two weeks. Mrs. Catherine Coombs and her ve qe _ + ¥ sek ae poe v Rt" Se ng wr TS 45% © a > , ws Bad _ . a ae i sa ee Te eee . Ne Se ae Rite Cea ee . : : 1 * are wen Cha, seg of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flannery | @ where she has spent the last three |)) Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Baker " Hilt entertained Friday afternoon |} at her home at a bridge luncheon. |) Mattie Eversull and Miss Marian |} 1320 Pennsylvania avenue, are at \\ where |} aa | PERMANENT WAVE) com pares waves at much higher prices. All the caris need special price. Regular $3.00 wave .... pes eas Sina Frisco Permanent Wave Method 204-210 Frisco Bldg. .grgtre —_ 906 Olive nist Vandervoort’s GArfield 6843 { BRING THIS AD WITH YOU __ PERMANENT WAVES RB SPECIALS et ee pl, gl — ie lle ile we —— --- - — oe ee ee All the curls you need. | ae oe wish, or we wi advise the type most be coming to you. “PARIS VIF” The won- der wave offered this week only - the _ cial price of .... THE ALVETTA MARIE Push up wave — no setting. Complete for We specialize ME aga in permanent waving and do no other A YO MET WE tSEN ee ne | HIGHLY SKILLED OPERATORS -- oe > Cp OB US Se es In The Girls’ Store $4 4°75 S5B gy -50 The “Timme-Tuft” Coat of 100% pure alpaca and camel-hair pile, is just the kind of a good-looking, warm Sports Coats gota et ete part Its only rival for your choice will be the good-looking Tweed Coats in monotones, so new this season. We've sketch- ed one of these with an opossum collar... and of course it has the new belted silhouette. Tweed School Frocks ««e Were never smart- er. Girls of 7 to 14 will adore these new styles with boleros, polo pleat- spring rollers; green, white and light or dark ecru; slight seconds of 8Sc quality. 6 feet long. PERMANENT WAVES ALVETTA MARIE This thetrousty bean PUSH UP WAVE fit] eral easily This requires uo setting. CEE when care of —~ Just Reg. $7.50 Wave Ly Fag and ney to match, wel skirt. z it se $2.95 oe 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs 324% A Leather Coat -- for warmth and outdoor smartness! The Girls’ Store Seconds of $33.75 qual- offers very special values in ity; fine wearing; choice belted jackets with warm wool selection of allover pat- plaid linings. Sizes $9 nh terns; tan, taupe and 10 to 16 ..... . rose grounds. (Third Floor.) " Si Sizes 7-14 Years .. Girls’ Store, Third Fleer ; : i]
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FR gn HEN. b Se, Beep ons n, b> ot + y 5 . a + ‘ geet cae Bie. 7 : Pee an ery 7 sa = i pants a oe, mes xt Th > ee ED ae f * ia 2 t Pears: “ay = ESA «Sito ; rep: & AME yl oS ee TRE ¥ ik 2 te Cae Pee po ete ,: 2 ‘ begs one y » sae to L aoe teh me me te Pe,” hee Uke tS ste Gt +f foe u bee Sigs oes =e >A om Ay é ad : 3 eS Y AAS . 2p aoe oa Pee ; . RS. :o SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930___ _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 35e - $1.50 Coty’s Purse-Size : SPECIAL OFFERING OF : @ ® Fv aa mgIssES HELEN AND ANNIE = AN | COSTUME ot ae : | : Tooth Paste Perfume MM arwoon. 425 Darst road, en- i. mse se Fe ae with Fort ee pi 59e : ys for 35¢ 89c tertained Miss Birdie Scott of Columbia, Mo., several days last genuine cloissone and enamel top com- Great savings in this In Paris, L/Origan, commodity... stock Emeraude and others. KLINE’ S—Street Floor. w Miss Scott was on her way cn & me 2 sah J 8 SE oA 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street up now! home from Texarkana, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bray, 929 Tiffin avenue, had for guests : Wednesday Mrs. Charley Mickte- | thwaite and ‘her daughter and her | two sons of Cleveland, O., and Mr. q Osgar Barklow and two daughters of Portsmouth, O. | ; | Miss Dorothy Hamilton, 216 Wes- | c ley’ avenue, left Wednesday for ican Geer". || Four and a Half Hours of Tremendous Selling! Be Here Early, as the Store Is Open From 8:30 A. M. to 1 P.M. Only! “ti on ding Mra. J. C. Bousfield and son, John, of 114 Georgia avenue, have seturned from a visit in Detroit, mich. . Judge and Mrs. °Frank A. Last Day? The August Sale of Sandan! “ie te 1 OCleth Oule- Ptah Dui : Unusual Sale of Higher-Priced even Return of Prosper ees « me ese. Sus Thompson and daughter, Miss Jacqueline of 117 South Clay ave- , have returned f isit t . . ie ‘grindmether,. Mara. 1... W INTE R CO ATS SILK HOSIERY Kk A 4 i K R a6 C K ™ Labor Surplus, He 4 Thompson in Columbia, Mo. é ee - Ge B. Atwood, 100 South A . ' ish “Foll Itz Clay «alle Bem onal oo heeeagpe Sheer Chiffons ...1 nclud- Ys \ St. Louis, left Tuesday by motor for ing Green Stripe Run- Hyannisport, Princeton and Phila- Lavishly Trimmed in Rich, Stops—Perfect Advance Fashions Adapt- By David delphia, They will wisit Mr, and ° : , Mrs. Jack Atwood in Philadelphia. Contrasting Furs... Styled 3 - ed in Crepe Marocain, | > (Copyright, 1930. been at North Manitou Island with | et i? of ; Be. % 2 toe! ‘ a é “5 ; : - % ‘3 “Ss ot A lovely Stocking. ain . exquisitely | >» & . tl ing “ eek by week. Germany has : woven, and durable. In all Fall ’ i) ti re obs and the figures there are ascen Miss Esther Niles, 246 Georgia | Him S § tere R avenue, who attended the Univer-| His y-. 22a . f / %4 le ; ~ 26 Me Bg at ; | [; “ a Lisle reinforced. Sizes 814 to 101A. e \ A>?) ached within living memory. I Pe I See nee ne ee ak eS a ae » te Pe So edaeigie nantes ae, Tae ae . ; me bt Gln ~ 3 ‘s *9 “7% es OE RP tae ee ae gre BR Fs a % IP 0 “eh a hy pee eee fey 2 4 . - ~ moh 3 ese gn Hipp SDC POR FE Sek NY ROO, EN Bisex “uae tae t ge eG ~ NF ‘ : on ? sa a ‘ee higy! tM Ng SEF as ee - % s N eke ‘ts = Pw ey ht é Oa Ts sy a yr . bs kt » i a +>. iret Weg 4 on tratee = pate . Mts - . 7 Ys : 5 . Shen at atid Pivy ™ - nik tela Sa Ly, Te a * — peabikeoe o Ro, SNe Sees Pe ay a RO TS ees La nr ew) — “4 ae he. et. eee ee ee J ‘ , : ; " re : > oP ‘ ae ta ee eee © +2 a’ ‘ « a ee a oe mae ot ole Aus summer, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ad bl } d f f: ouble event—the iast day of our aie 2 es - y Bi ROO 4 KLINE’S—Street Floor. so far France seems to have W. B. Latti in Denver, Colo. e. @F: i; 2 Sie | Miss Lillian Niles attended a din- oS Sa fa ee ee i4 Coat Sale . .. and the Labor Day | | escaped serious damage. The ex- ner at Hotel Chase Wednesday, “pe & sf e Be i$ . . given in honor of Miss Ida Curlee, © he Sa FF Be sales, gives you an ee 0 whose engagement to Oliver Meller Fo: Grae ‘Soar purchase a lovely Coat at this special of St. Louis was announced recent- bs awe ’ ; price « « « Sports and dress models in y ince oma will take place in | fs : a Ss crepe broadcloth, imperata and other ; | . | ~ * | fashionable fabrics . . . trimmed in Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dazey, 406 : Wesley avenue, have returned from fitch, badger, skunk ... and many a ee 0 ks * sa” 7. ee more handsome, selected pelts. In neal athdtheas. 8646 @éacete sass; Sake ‘ey | black, brown, green. Sizes 14-20 and / Slipon and one-sided effects are a few of the | . ‘an ab eal Cavell left Wednesday to visit relatives in | Haasan ‘the. 36-44. Cuff Styl interesting details. Colors are: black, 3 af he Se lly to California, Mo. | . § oe yes brown, green Rubytone, blue. Sizes | opment that it has annually a fs beg 14 to 44 invite workers from lands beyond Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jordan, 41 ‘ | eee: | r. an rs Jordan, 4 , Menday! Last Day! ge a | mB 54 ES SS ts frontiers. But the deluge has wy, CK ett as La Sr de te ee ae eae, eee oe a f . iy meg em Elegance and smartness are fash- r \, : ; planation is to be found in the , ta special cireumstances of that high- ioned into the new styles . . . seven , new silhouettes are introduced in ¥ | yy avers ee pane ae Frocks for street, school, sports, busi- - . } pountey — patie a 7 ness, travel, and afternoon .. . pep- | , ~e ati eben at eal lums, modified leg o° mutton ; | 3 sppadbeatis 6 x sleeves, the population falls so far short “it Sd Brae ee a ee ee Almeda place, are spending the % al week-end in Cole Camp, Mo., with tae A t ~~ | ines -eached even the prosperous land} her mother, Mrs. H. Eickhofgf. | ugus an t & & : o’ France. This year there is 8 : ee , ei serious fall in its external trade. Mrs, Sarah Hamilton, 101 Tiffin : CBs 4 avenue, has returned from Ver- a; saad pe This is the first sale of the | ede’ So fi ively lit- sailles, Ky., where she has been Fi he : aad : of FURS é ie hi ice! F h kid N ay Be » enemehaiined mesreunedl visiting her brother and sister-in- | # } ' f gis year ot this pricet Srench &i Cw | 3 tle unemployment. Bad trade in} law. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Th ¥: ret ) de Ry and lamb in the smart, new : | France will take time to affect , Mr. . D. H. Thomas. ) | a ° & : | | , Ss bed } | ) 0 NR Silver Muskrat (ME | shades. Sizes 5%-8, Junior Frocks ay: ine native “worker. ‘The first} oe a 7 j a mH. brunt will fail on immigrants, and | Charles Owen and his_ sons, FA tig 2 ig ° one Lewis and David, of Elizabeth ave- =& £ + 3 = ge : a American Broadtail ° SF a aa ‘ae , Unde i | es ee ee ee lth Ni sees Pony... Caracul... Lapin Noa es ech gain Matt rpr eed | aa hi they will return to their own : countries when there is no fur- Sullivan at the Scout Camp at $2 a2 | ! ; ) . | ther need for their labor. The rée ' Irondale this week-end. They will | 4 t £4 I a all return today. L$}, ) I co - Travel Crepes, Canton Crepes Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lake and “i Font © | Bay Fd 33 7 sult is that the workless In - be £. is . ae eM. tm . ‘rance number their thousands, My - fi ? = Ft ; f arrived home trom a motor trip to = millions, leave today for Nebraska, where se ) ah 3 Coats are distinctively 1930-1931 in . : Two . anes U. S. Facts Hard to Get. Miss Helen Stull, 33 Elizabeth ave- " aa fashionable juniors. In wanted (nited States and perhaps also have been spending some time in Denver and Estes Park. she will be engaged in. Ked Cross oe 2% Stow lin ] am he Ln 3 Ss d : f : LP os . ae Rt matched skins; graceful and smooth- Also Knit Frocks! youthful silhouette sponsored for , : most every country except the lem, Mo. Two younger daughters, *Processed Lamb. **Dyed Coney. Priscilla and Shirley Ann, who KLINE’ S—Mezzanine. : -ave which has submerged every and and which is now creeping Mrs. Taylor, returned home with ees | them. Monday! A Sale of Better Monday! 8:30 to 1 O'Clock Only! ‘ ¥ Sas i jersey Suits... with two-tone com- h french Ararat experience greater s : binations; in the popular shades Sale of Non-Run Regular $6.00 difficulty in eliciting and determ- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Surridge, 33 ° ° i adlb See ee : : Sobran , é, es for Fall. Sizes 14-40 N h ey , as , models Pumps 108 m poss e , “> S%ee-:3 C O m binations: ——_F. € é Soe : t. “toes . tri merican pi black and white, —eameetaee | (cathers. 4 aM. | Applique and oe oy end straps... ee tae | — Sy Poe Be. Ses contrasting color Sth 4 all new shades sitlon. In Britain the figures are 7 : th MARY T. BENDER GR ) |, 92 brown, green, F is ‘oh his. LICENSED BEAUTY SHOP i -°. h (ee are From Higher-Priced f 9 \\ 4 trimmed. All (eee all sizes but not published every week, and ae en nanrte Sm Garest 'Plcor. aa —— TOY UPN: Stocks ee oe AL PSR G8 86(SIzes, J. eee, im every style. are computed by methods whie rubytone. 14-20. 330 N. BOYLE. Lindell 3608 KLINE’S—Street Floor. BAS. , ) F oy. KLINE’S—Street Floor. ; are ngeable as to prec #2 KLINE S—Strect Fier. : wnehalless Olive-Maryland Car te Door e,, ff : “ reekly re —— ee, $. oll | ion. The published weekly fe cs . ports represent the aggregate of ° nen and women who have ap | , Regular | erg CROQUIGNOLE g $5, $5.95, $6.75 and $8.50 A. fee , A Special Feature in the Labor Day Sale~$5 and $7.95 viet tor work at Labor Exchang¢ : aN cB ee Teddies, step-ins, dancettes, in lace ‘hroughout the country during t One of the high- s ‘a PS eh : - ee mcg a —- aAa/ fF at 4 trimmed or tailored styles. Pastel Girls’ vreceding week, and as their ab art, at this s \ a BS ad Saeee hues. Sizes 34-42. oe . . ¢eial price. Boxe ae i Se RS Bieber a iowance under the Unemployment natural Sn en RENE | KLINE'S—Street Floor. ; aah depends upon thel: looki Prir . er AW ‘ insuranc® Acts depe po 7 ng weve ted and monotone shades in Canton ha ; i be | °Y | demonstrating each week that crepes ... Styles for school and dress CUR i’ ea & they have not yet had a job, the Handkerchief Felts BASEMENT wear; also included are white frocks... NS *. =a never fail to put in an appearance, a at undeniable savings! Sizes are 8 to 12. fe _— If statistics err at all, it ts ¢ Sale of 465 Pairs of New Higher-Priced af ' the side of exaggeration. Men | ° women who are not altogether = creat. $2. a) ur Felts, Velvets, Twee Fy eiourebwamic, $6.50) 1 6 ee fe: FALL SHOES | °° re Ssiesie cis ATS Ge eae ae ny wave an 5 ease by “ A : a ‘ ‘ WOTrkiess ul w are Sha f ‘a Including, too, suede felts and Strip felts in | Frocks Regulation Coats der dr part of the time are included ate 'N. och, St one-sided models, berets and other distinc- s Bt. 4 4 4 Monday Onlg! 8:30 to 1 O'Clock $1.00 $3.95 ‘ne Hest. Those who are pists oom 223 tive hat modes. In black, brown, bluglory, y out of a job number 1,218,228 fs $33 Br hs Tubfast, cleverly made. Nevy blue Coats... ex- Che German State also mak £i Embroidered f * ( é arenong! Monday! > Jerseys = rene =] 8:30 to I Only aoe | Sain | a." — poe 7 . , Se» “a cS * e ee 7 - A: Sens 7 i ko) es ‘ me “ -™ << ‘ / 6 “ * : M4 , os i ats © = a ’ , ’ « os wine, rubytone, cricket, gray, na , vy. All , head sizes. Sizes 2-4, 7-14. coheed pha Mines ¢ te rv ‘ome provision for the 02% hance of those who are ow KLINE'S—Second Floer ee e . ‘ : Pumps, straps, ties, in kid, suede work, The German register of =ay and n reptil bi ° | Y and tathionnbie ni ? ‘mployment has therefore a Le ty , ea ins, in black and fashionable col- BASEMENT SS es Co Complete size range. : BASEMENT Papp: eae arse 5, ' as in Germany, unemployed New Fashion Trends Are Featured : Choice! Every $10 to $25 ls not accorded to those who not completely out of work, sake of Fall me =| FOURTH FLOOR | | =:== FROCKS § | “Fair HATS” Te 7 nail | FALL HATS ae oot st Fashions for Every Occasion! | SUMMER DRESS eee a EE Plenty of Ensembles and Chiffons! / Felts and Velvets : ; wal either to the garetee es | ‘orkers themselves creat resses that are individual, and 4 =e $7.69 Ww Crepe, Chiffon, Shantung, Prints ing periods of prosperity. or to t SS —— i ie et OOP ke Bee _ SPECIAL $f .50 Eugene Res. $10 $1.00 aaa feature every new style detail . . . in Canton crepes, travel prints, agency of voluntary associa chiffons, Poult de Soie, satin, crepe "nd to the general good will ‘he contmunity. There may be de chine . . . sho ; leading colors for Fall eee = ane gel and off-the-face styles in : . . ‘ sizes. new Fall tones. All head | style few firms with organized ac KLINE’S—~Besement. KLINE’ S—Besement. : 7 of unemployed insurance. Ia 7 absence, therefore, of official ords, statiatios must nec & . : a ‘ :
Page 27
P.M. Only! er-Priced tegular $6.00 potwear Monday! 8:30 to 1 Only ~ ©2853 Patents, kids, suedes and rep- tile trimmed models. Pumps and straps .., all new shades, all sizes but not in every style, _ KLINE’S—Street Floor. nen and women who have demonstrating each they have not yet had a job, they uever fail to put in an appearance. ‘he side of exaggeration. SOWA AON NNN TWN . vee Pe ae ae ad \ “ ae OOO SS Nahas = (= eI) ea IK ; * ; ae : ROOK C . S] LOUIS POST: SR RS bad "“CoOmrele rOTIONS! “PART FIVE ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930. PAGES {—4H Hoover’s Greatest Opportunity Is to Find Work for America’s Unemployed, Lloyd George Says), \ Even Return of Prosperity Would Not Absorb Labor Surplus, He Asserts, Citing Brit- ish “Folly,” Italian Wisdom. | By David Lloyd George. All rights reserved. ) (Copyright, 1930. HE world, from the Antipodes to the North Cape, is suffering T icon a trade depression quite unparalleled in its magnitude. ish unemployment is now over ills obs and the figures there are ascending rapidly. ‘nited States indicate a slump the depth of which has not been Italy is also amongst the sufferers. reached within living memory. France seems to have escaped serious damage. The ex- planation is to be found in the .pecial circumstances of that high- ly favored nation. Whilst that country is about-the richest’ in ‘he world and its resources are ighly developed, at the same time the population falls so far short jJabor needs of such devel- opment that it has annually to invite workers from lands beyond its frontiers. But the deluge has reached even the prosperous land o’ France. This year there is a erious fall in its external trade. there is comparatively lit- tle unemployment. Bad trade in Mrance will take time to affect the native worker. The first runt will fall on immigrants, and they will return to their own ountries when there is no fur- ther need for their labor. The re- sult is that the workless’ in ‘ number their thousands, vhilst in Britain, Germany and the United States they run into . iz . HWilmions, U. S. Facts Hard to Get. Statistics of unemployment are scertainable with aecuracy in al- Most every country except the ‘nited States and perhaps. also Russia. Students of this tidal ave which has submerged every ind and which is now creeping ip even the steep slopes of the So far of Lie sO far rene i) fficulty in eliciting and determ- ning the true facts in the United ‘tates than anywhere else. It is not easy to explain why iat should be so, for America is e parent of statistical informa- ‘ion upon industrial and commer- ‘ial «conditions. The United ‘tates was first in the field. with e complete and detailed census f production. But when you ome to trade depression it is al- nost impossible to arrive at the ‘rue estimate of the American po- ition. In Britain the figures are published every week, and they ire computed by methods which «re unehallengeable as to preci- ‘ion, The published weekly re- orts represent the aggregate of ap- Jied for work at Labor Exchanges sroughout the country during the receding week, and as their al- owanee under the Unemployment isuranc®. Acts depends upon thelr week that If statistics err at all, it is on Men and altogether ‘omen who are not .orkless but who are employed vort of the time are included in list. Those who are entirely ' of a job number 1,218,22 ¢ German State also makes ’ provision for the mainte- Munce of those who are out of ‘k. The German register of un- ‘nployment has therefore a solid 4sis of computation. Inasmuch Germany, unemployed pay 's not accorded to those who are not completely out of work, the hunber of unemployed there, if ‘alculated upon the British basis, Would be nearer four millions than thre \ the United States proyision ‘or the workless-is left almost én- ‘rely either to the reserves of the ‘orkers themselves created dur- ‘\3 boriods of prosperity, or to the ‘sency of voluntary associations “nd to the general good will of Cinmunity, There may be a '’ firms with organized schemes “Oemployéd insurance. In the “ice, therefore, of official ree- ‘Us. Statistics must necessarily be as in “ati - week by week. Germany has well over 3,000,000 workers out of Ararat experience greater | ‘ing how British LONDON, Aug. 30.7 Brit- 2,000,000, and the figure is swell- All reports from the conjectural. That is undoubtedly the reason why it is almost im- possible to find out within a mil- lion or two how many men have been thrown out of work in Amer- ica owing to the industrial depres- sion. I have had figures supplied to me all on “hightst authority’ which vary from 3,000,000 to 6,- 600,000. These again -only rep- resent the number of workers who are completely out of a job. No doubt political blas has a good deal to do with these fluctuations | in estimates, A World Problem. In every country it is supposed to be the political interest of the Government in power to mini- mize the extent of any industrial | calamity which has befallen’ the | nation during its period ‘of of-' fice. On the other hand, the oppo- | sition parties conceive it to be in| their political interest to .empha-' size and accentuate the | great-| ness of the catastrophe. seomerend it will be admitted that no’ amount of manipulation can con- | ceal the gravity of the crisis | through which the States afte pass- ing, and the multitude of those) who walk the streets of American | Mpaimore ace areas of Missouri, which cities in search of a job is now so vast that every effort to hide the dimensions of the emergency must be futile. In fact, unemployment is a world condition, and the meth- od’ of dealing with it is a univer- sal problem. Will it last long? There is the) usual turning on of the band ‘o' jazz optimistfe tunes in order to. keep up the spirits of the people. and to make them feel that all will soon be right. The clangor of hopeful paragraphs is designed to encourage the belief that the worst is over, and that the clouds will soon clear. I have noticed a distinct reluctance on the part of business men from the United States to admit that anything serious has happened. Some of them go so far as to say that the crash will have beneficial results and that henceforth trading will be placed on a sound basis. Mr. Ford seems to be taking this line, and he is no mean judge. I hesi- tate to controvert so high an au- thority, especially on a subject where he is necessarily much bet- ter informed than I am. But I cannot help remember- business men also passed through this phase. For a long time they were ex- tremely reluctant to own up to the depression. They resented any and every reference to it. They insisted upon treating it aa a temporary symptom--a mere — from the.war and post- boom. It would soon pass away, and business would be stronger than ever. ‘Industrialists of America and. Germany are adopting the same attitude to- wards their trouble today. Tliey seem to think it will be short and sharp. Perhaps they are right. Let us hope for the best. A Statesmanlike Policy. All the same, I think national statesmanship would be wise to assume in its plats that the crisis will not pass away for some time yet, and that it ought.to make provision for the needs of unem- ployment on an estimate of its continuance on a large scale for some months at least. It must be borne in mind that the return of prosperity does not necessarily mean the immediate absorption of the unemployed in industry. The process of what is known as ra- Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Missouri's Chance to Right a Wrong Imposed by Politicians 30 Years Ago Unfair Boundaries of State Senatorial Districts Can Now Be Revised. On left, the Missouri Senatorial districts as they are today as result of gerrymander in 1901, with widely varying notes on right, a proposed allocation of boundaries to put city and rural sections.on almost uniform equality of representation. When Legislature Meets, Redistricting of State Will Be In Order, and Gerrymander of 1901 Should Be Cor- ‘rected to Give Cities and Rural Areas Equal Repre- sentation — Nothing Can ment in House, Due to quirements. By Curtis A Staff Correspondent JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 30. almost since the formation of the State have been denied the proportionate rep- resentation in the State Senate to which their populations entitled them, will get that fair representation if the next Legislature. subor- dinates political expediency to equity and reé- districts the State according to the plain in- tent of the Constitution. The present arrangement of the districts was worked out by a Democratic Legis- lature in 1901, just as Republican gerryman- ders frequently have been made effective in states in which Republican Legislatures have been in power. It has continued for 30 years in spite of a specific Constitutional direetion that the state shall be redistricted eack 10 years, and under it rural communi- ties have far greater representation than their populations justify, These districts will re- main as they are unless the Legislature and the Governor can come to an agreement on new boundaries. bp Though there can be a redistricting which will be fair to the cities and fair as between counties, which is far from an assurance there will be, there cannot be an equitable reap- portionment of the membership of the House of Representatives of the State Legislature. The Constitution provides that each county, no matter how small, is entitled to one mem- ber of the House, and a limitation is placed on the number of members from large coun- ties. The effect of this is to reduce propor- tional representation the larger the popula- tion of a county becomes. Establishing a Ratio. The system provided for determining the number of House members is to divide the total population of the State by 200 to estab- lish a ratio. Each county having this ratio or less is entitled to one member. Each coun- ty having two and one-half times the ratio is entitled to two, each having four times the ratio, three, each having six times the ratio, four, and for each additional two and ‘one- half ratios a county is entitled to one addi- tional member. Carter County, with a population of only 5495, less than one-third the ratio, has one representative, while St. Louis with a popula- tion of 822,032, or 45 times the ratio and 149 times the population of Carter County, has only 19 representatives. A reapportionment of House members which probably will be made in accordance with the Constitution, will increase the membership from 150 to 154, but St. Louis will not get an additional member. St. Louis county will get six, an increase of three, and Jackson County will get 11, an increase of one. The representation of other counties will remain unchanged. No equitable representation for. the cities | as and larger counties in the House being pos- sible under the Constitution, interest’ at the a ~ Be Done as to Apportion- State Constitutional Re- A. Betts, of the Post-Dispatch. next Legislature will lie in the Senatorial dis- tricting. The facts of the inequities of the present gerrymander will be gained from these fig- ures: The metropolitan areas (St. Louis, St. Louis County, Jackson County, including Kansas City, and Buchanan County, including St, Jo- seph), have 44 per cent of the population of Missouri, and pay 70 per cent of the taxes collected for the general operation of the State Government; yet they have only 29 per cent of the membership of the State Senate, and only 23 per cent of the ‘membership of the House of Representatives. Unchanged by Republicans. Such a fair redistricting as that shown on the accompanyfhg map would give them 44 per cent of the membership of the Senate, and would give to separate rural counties their just representation in comparison with the cities atid with other counties. The Constitution provides that at the first legislative session after the United States cen- sus the State shall be divided into convenient compact districts. of as nearly equal popula- tion as is possible. This means that the total population of the State shall be divided by 34, the number’ of Senatorial districts, and that the counties shall be so grouped as to form districts with populations as nearly as possible equal to the quotient obtained by this division. It does not mean that merely be- cause a political party is in power it can use that power to create shoestring districts of uneven population for the purpose of creat- ing more Democratic than Republican dis- tricts, or more Républican than Democratic. When the present districts were created back in 1901, the Democrats controlled all the State machinery. Politics was played ruthlessly by those old fellows; who, having the power, used it, and used it so ef- fectively politically that Yin 30 years the Democrats have had a majority in the Sen- ate in every session of the Legislature ex- cept one, that of 1921 following the Harding landslide of 1920. This, notwithstanding that the Republicans have carried Missouri in five of the seven presidential elections held since that time. Two years ago Hoover car- ried Missouri by 171,000, but, due to the gerrymander, the Senate remained Demo- cratic. Working Out a ‘pidliinainee. A political party desiring.to make certain its supremacy in the Senate will group the counties in such a way as to make more dis- tricts which will send Senators of that party than districts which will send Senators of the opposing party. In the main this was accomplished by the old time Democrats grouping as many Republican counties into few districts with large populations as possible, and as few Democratic counties into as many Democratic districts with small popu- lations as possible. When it became necos- sary through location of the counties to put Republican counties in with Democratic in a district, care was taken whenever possible to so group the counties that Democratic votes predominated. The Republicans haye not stood uncom- plaining under this gerrymander. They hays howled frequently and long, and have tried ineffectually to change it. Supreme Court Takes a Hand. There is a provision in the Missouri Consti- tution authorizing. three State officers, the Governor, Attorney-General and Secretary of State, to redistrict the State in case the Legislature fails to do so. The 1911 Legis- lature, which was Democratic in both branch- es, failed to pass-a bill, and the then Secre- tary of State, Cornelius Roach, and the At- torney-General, Elliott W. Major, Democrats, prepared new districts. Herbert S. Hadley, Republican, Governor, refused to issue 4 proclamation legalizing them. The Republicans charged that the proposed districting was a more unfair gerrymander than the old. The Supreme Court, which temporarily was Republican, upheld the Gov- ernor. The next chance for redistricting was in 1921 when the Republicans controlled both branches of the Legislature and all State of- fices. They were unable, however, to pass a redistricting bill in the Legislature, a situ- ation due to the refusal of Senators who would be shifted to new districts, to agree upon any plan. After the adjournment Gov. Hyde, At- torney-General Barrett and Secretary of State Becker outlined new districts. The proposed changes speedily got into the Supreme Court, which was Democratic. The Court held that by the adoption of the initiative and refer- endum amendment to the Constitution the people of the State had reserved ‘to theni- selves all legislative powers not expressly given to the Legislature, that the redistrict- ing of the State was a legislative act, and that the amendment to the Constitution had had the effect of repealing the section author- izing the State officials to do the redistrict- ing job. So the old Gatetees remained an- other 10 years. Another Clever Bit of Tactics. This attempted Republican redistricting was neater than the one of the Democrats tn 1901. Times had changed and the Repub- licans were not as ruthless. They prepared districts which varied less widely in popula- tion than those formed by the Democrats, but there was a trick in the game which they could use, that was in the system in num- bering the districts. * Under the law Senators are elected in odd numbered districts in the years of presiden- tial elections, and in even numbered districts in by-election years. In presidential years Missouri almost invariably goes Republican. Im by-election years it almost invariably gocs Democratic, so a little manipulation of the numbers of the districts can mean. a lot in results. A close district which would go Democratic in by-election years would go Re- publican in presidential years, so it could be made a Republican district by siving it an. odd number. This system jas not a discovery for the Republicans. The Democrats, too, had used it back in 1901 along with the creation of the districts on political rather than popula- tion lines. In the 1901 districting, the populations of Continved on Page 8, Colamn 32. t Nation Faces a Billion- Dollar Pension Bill, Annually, if New Law Continues for 40 Years ae | . How Political Necessity Forced Congress to Pass Legislation to Aid World War Veterans Just Beginning to Show Disabilities. By Raymond P. Brandt, Of the Washington Staff of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. tive William F. Kopp of Iowa, a member of the House Pen- Wier the House was marking time last January, Representa- sions Committee, in a set speech told his colleagues that the time had come for the United States to start a comprehensive pen- sion program for World War veterans. No one took the speech seriously except a few obscufe members who wanted the Congres- sional Record to show that they had a few thoughts about pensions. The speech was generally accepted as one of those oratorical effu- sions which Congressmen frank to their constituents to show that they are on the alert for the constituents’ interests. Yet less thag six months elapsed before Congress and the President, after a series of hys- terical political maneuvers, ap- proved a general disability pen- sion bill, the forerunner of more generous and comprehensive laws which after a lapse of 30 to 40 years will cost the Government more thaw a billion dollars an- nually and in the aggregate about as much as the total national debt at its peak—namely, 25 billion dollars. Representative Kopp can point with pride to the fact that he saw the inevitable approach- ing. Enactment of the pension legis- lation in the last session of Con- gress dispelled the roseate War Risk Insurance dream of many war-time Government officials who foresaw what a tremendous burden the historical pension sys- tem would put on the Government if a large portion of the 4,000,- 000 men in uniform became Gov- ernment pensioners. But as a sub- stitute for pensions the War Risk Insurance plan has flopped. Less than 650,000 former service men have carried on with their gov- ernment insurance. Could Not Sell Idea. The wartime advocates of the Soldier and Sailor Insurance sys- tem hoped that their plan, ap- proved as it was by President Wilson and Secetary of the Treas- ury McAdoo, would eliminate the need for pensions. Every soldier was to be persuaded to carry as much insurance as he could af- ford up to $10,000, and the Gov- ernment was to bear the expenses of administration. This insurance would take care of the soldier's dependents in case of death of complete disability. In addition, there was to be complete hospital- ization for all service-incurred disabilities. There were several reasons for the failure of the insurance plan, but the principal fault was the inability of the Government, both under Democratic and Republican administrations, to “‘sell” the idea to the service man. Justice Brandeis in his earlier writings has declared that insurance olf- fered wonderful possibilities for government management, perhaps the best of any business. In war risk insurance this country had an opportunity to save enormous amounts of the tax-payers’ money by persuading the service man to carry on with the Government's cheap premiums. That opportunity has been lost, although the Veterans’ Bureau still makes feeble attempts to interest vyet- erans by pointing out that Gov- ernment insurance is still avail- able to them. Few veterans, however, seem to be interested, despite the fact that Government insurance is cheap and the medical inspection liberal. During the war, ance was virtually compulsory, generally to the maximum $10,- 000. After the war, the bulk of : What U. S. Is Doing And Has Done for World War Men AVE each service man G and woman $60 at the time of honorable dis- charge. Granted adjusted compen- sation certificates (bonus) with a potential value of $3,- 000,000,000 to 3,500,000 vet- erans. Made 2,225,289 loans, amounting to $202,660,601, to veterans on their compen- sation certificates. | Erected 47 hospitals and, established 54 regional offices of the Veterans’ Bureau to care for veteran hospitaliza- | tion. Five new. hospitals and | major additions to six others, | providing 3,247 additional beds, are under construction | and will be finished early next | year. Nine new additional hos- | pitals and additions, providing | 2000 beds, have been author-| ized. By pooling the resources | of other veteran relief, includ- | ing 11 national homes for vol- unteer soldiers, 6699 hospital | beds and domiciliary facilities | for 12,842 veterans have been | made available. Present hos-| pital facilities have 30,000 pa- | tients af all time and receive and discharge between 8000 and 9000 veterans monthly. Other medical treatment is given to 70,000 veterans monthly. Rehabilitated and restored to useful participation in com- mercial and social activities 128,283 veterans. Is paying monthly war dis- abilities compensation to 279,- 522 veterans, and death com- pensation to 91,711 depend- ents of deceased veterans; 17,110 veterans are drawing insurance for permanent com- plete disability. Has agreed to pay a genera! disability pension to veterans not paying a Federal income tax who have been more than 25 per cent disabled, provided the disability was not caused by willful niisconduct, in a jam, and forced them to pro- pose a pension plan in order to deprive him of the credit for en- actment of a law acceptable to Congress but unacceptable to President Hoover. The Soldier Vote. At the beginning of the session of Congress just ended, the Re- publican leaders. gave little seri- ‘ous thought to the possibility of a general World War pension. bill.
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ge ee Speaers =” ys en ws om * ke awe fs Soe tS ~ Be sgh ’ a SPE ah tas he wis oS ion a i i ONDE ES LE ATE Pee I ELD CRD, ME TORR A IT WAS tts LP PPA ee Spe SGP ay, A rtp, eh Pama Lote PUNE: RE. ie 5 5 a aa ans ok GAS SOW GSS Do: e er aise. duno te ae ee bo Amt Miser” nite ‘ tee eee , OS ie Ms "lB PST TENE Sa sid eer 3 Suttae Lees ola oe gy Yay re ie ¢ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH December 12, 1878 Published by ‘ The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Serect demagegues of all parties, mever belong te any party, alwaye privileged classes and public ‘“mever inck sympathy poor, always remain ée-~- mews; always be drastically inée- pendent; never be afraid to attack wreng, Whether by predatory piu~- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | {mgton arms conference, the Kellogg pact and the April 10, 1997. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE For the Cabinet System of Government. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE weakest link in our antiquated system of government is the failure of the Constitution to establish personal responsibility for legislation. No person or group in either house has official re- spnasibility for congressional action. Fancy the British Parliament, the German Reichstag, the French Chamber attempt- ing to carry on the government without a cabinet. They would exclaim, “Impos- sible!” Yet that headless method is what we are messing along with here. The President is responsible only so far as the power of an arbitrary veto makes him. Think of one man having the pow- er to nullify the will of the elected rep- resentaitves of the nation. Such power hag no place in a democracy; it belongs to a dictatorship. Who was responsible for the Hawley- Smoot tariff bili? Not Hawley and Smoot. They were merely two out of a majority in the House and Senate. How many of that majority can you name? And that majority knows you cannot name them and that you cannot fix per- sonal responsibility. It is that knowledge of irresponsibility that constitutes a se- cure paradise for the present grade of politicians we are sending to Washington. A high order of statesmanship (and God knows we are gasping for it) can be developed only under the cabinet s- tem, which definitely fixes responsibility. Every other great Power has adopted the cabinet ag the only practical and efficient system. It was quite open to France, Germany and Japan to model their Governments after ours. It is sig- nificant that we have no imitators among the Powers. None of them covets our creaking ox-cart. L. R. JOHNSON, Cape Girardeau, Mo. —— Legge, Hyde and Six Per Cent. ”* To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N common with many other citizens of the republic, I have been watching with much interest “The Strange Case of Dr. Legge and Mr. Hyde.” It intrigues my fancy. But what has become of Dr. Legge and his “aid” to the farmer? Can it be the drouth has accomplished what the Doctor set out to do, or has he changed to Mr. Hyde and become normal once more? And, too, let us not forget the beneficence of the Super-Man in Washington and his commission! Out of the conference to aid our sorely-stricken ' farmers has come the glorious promise of borrowed money at 6 per cent inter- est, and the opportunity to labor on the highways of our states with advanced Federal road money. Surely, now the farmer will throw his hat high in the air ang huzzah till the cows come home for the fodder that should have been theirs! Money at € per cent interest and a mort- gage on their right eyes! DON C. GRAFTON. Joplin, Mo. Wants a New Kind of Newspaper. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ be HE man in the street becomes ar- ticulate only on election day,” Says a recent Post-Dispatch editorial. Here is an opportunity for a philanthropic serv- ice in a new way: A discerning million- aire may inscribe his name on the scro!! of the immortals by establishing the first “popular views” paper. Its motto should be, “We shall have full-time articula- tion.” The paper should be concerned with the interpretative nature of political ‘economy exclusively; its columns should be open to all. A man may learn from his teacher and his pupils, and this should be a meeting of many minds. The “popular views” paper should have no WANTED—ANOTHER LIBERAL ADMINISTRATION ‘For ten years the administration of the Federal | Government has been in the hands of reactionary Republicans. Its record of accomplishment is not an impressive one, nor is the condition of the country to its credit. There are things more eloquent than the text book it has just issued taking to itself the flattering unction that except for it things would be even worse. Only a feeble-minded people could be- lieve that. The country has had ten years of gov- ernment for privilege, and even a blind man can see what it has come to. The Republican party has to its credit.the Wash- London naval treaty. It has “settled” the inter-allied debt. It has reduced taxes and retired a portion of the national debt. It has extended “relief” to the farmer through the agricultural credits act of 3923 and the agricultural marketing act of 1929. But in the arms treaties and in the Kellogg pact, in which it has received the full support of the Democrats, it has but timidly approached the open international cooperation envisaged by Woodrow Wilson in the League of Nations. In the debt “settlements” it has actually canceled substantial portions of Europe’s obligations to us, while officially upholding the fiction of collecting “the last red cent.” Tax reduction and debt reduc- tion inevitably resulted from the nation’s return to a peace time basis. No administration could have avoided it. The chief feature of the reduction en- acted under the “Mellon plans,’ however, was the disproportionate decreases which it granted to the multi-millionaire taxpayer. The farm law which was enacted, following the party’s open opposition to Federal subsidies to agriculture, has thrown the Government headlong into a perilous experimentation with agricultural subsidies from which it is itself backing out. To the discredit of the party stands the fact that it has enacted two high tariff laws, the second even worse than the first; that it has failed to enact legislation to cope with the problem of un- employment; that it has permitted the power re sources of Muscle Shoals to run to waste for a de cade; that it has failed to take any steps to con- trol the growing power monopoly in the interest of the people; that it has so packed many Federal agencies with reactionary administrators as to render them well nigh ineffectual as guardians of the com- mon welfare. The common man, as a consumer, as a worker, has received scant consideration from Washington during this period. In clear contrast stand the records of the Roosevelt and Wilson administrations, which fought privilege and plutocratic control. The first two years of the Wilson administration were uuique in our national annals for constructive accomplishment. A reduction of customs duties lifted the burden of taxation from the shoulders of the consumer. The creation of the ‘| sordid corruption of the Harding regime, the Amer- ing Government activities upon those who were most banking system gave us a currency which is re- sponsive to the demands: of the trade, lessened the severity of industrial fluctuations and effectively pre- vented the recurrence of the financial panics which had cursed the business world. The Clayton anti-trust act gave teeth to the Sher- man law and provided the Government with a means: of protecting the consumer against the extortionate practice of monopoly. The création of the Federal Trade Commission set up an agency which has safe- guarded the interests both of consumers and ness men by forbidding unfair trade practices and preventing further monopoly growth in many fields. In the Federal Tariff Commission there was es- tablished a non-partisan organization of scientific ex- perts which rendered valuable technical service un- til it was unwisely thrown into partisan politics by the Fordney-McCumber act of 1922. And this is but a part of the story. Following the emotional stress of the war and the ican people were content to take a political holiday. Coolidge, the solemn, the silent, the “mediocre, the inert, admirably suited the temper of the time. His watchword was inaction. His policy was one of drift. He left public problems alone, in the hope that they would solve themselves. And for five years the American people were willing merely to drift. But America, at last, shook off its lethargy in 1928. The nomination of Herbert Hoover and of Alfred E. Smith showed clearly that we were ready to go on from inaction to action, from inertia to achievement. The election of Hoover raised high hopes at home and abroad. He wes to be the business executive, the scientist, the economist, the engineer in politics, a veritable superman. He was to rescue the presidency from its low estate and return it to the tradition of Roosevelt and of Wilson. This was the hope. Can-any one pretend that it has been ful- filled? His d@ppointments have been in the main so political that they have involved him in bitter wrangles with the Senate. Nothing better illustrates the difference between his economic point of view and that of Roosevelt and Wilson than his appoint- ment of Henry P. Fletcher, a political diplomat, to the chairmanship of the Tariff Commission, a post to which Mr. Wilson had appointed Prof. Taussig, an unpolitical economist. For ten years the Government has been completely under the domination of plutocracy and privilege. Our people still cry for action. We need tariff reduction. We want to see power monopoly brought under control. We desperately need an attack upon the problem of unemployment. We demand a pro gram of constructive achievement in legislation and administration. We must have progressive leadership Federal income tax placed the obligation of support- to throttle the greedy elements now in control. - KHYBER PASS ITSELF AGAIN. Khyber Pass, that narrow defile winding between | cliffs of shale and limestone 600 to 1000 feet high on the way from Afghanistan to India, is once more blazing in war. Hardly a day passes but further bloodshed is reported from Peshawar. British forces have suffered severe casualties in hand-to-hand fight- ing with the fierce Pathans, airplanes have bombed the tribesmen in the mountain retreats. So far the savage looters have been beaten off in their attacks on Peshawar at the opening of the pass, but Kip- ling’s “Kim” country has been in the thick of the fighting. Forts in the mountain opening are heavily armed and gunners command most of its 33 rocky miles. No other pass in the world has possessed such strategic importance as this gateway to the plains of India. Darius the Great was the first military leader to make it a highway of conquest. From Persia in 516 B. C. he sent one of his captains through to the Indus. Two hundred years later Alexander led his army along the zigzag passage in the course of his subjugation of the world. The Mongol hordes of Genghis Khan, who caused the death of 5,000,000 people, swept through its 40-foot canyons in the thirteenth century. Not long after Timur, pillage-bent, went down from Samarkand. The last great conqueror to use the pass was Babar Baber, who founded the Mongol dynasty which the British found in India. During the Afghan wars Tommy Atkins met the Afridi in numerous battles in the desolate opening. Today rifles are flashing again. Khyber Pass is what it was 25 centuries ago. + +» i i Joseph Ehrhardt, 17, who won the Wakefield model plane trophy at the international contests, and Elmer Lueckerath, also 17, who set a world’s model plane record at Chicago, prove that the Lindbergh tradi- tion is still going strong in St. Louis. > _ i. lieves Fascism is riding fast to a fall. Nitti says the present budget shows a huge deficit; that the Italian pays the highest taxes in the world; that the number of Government employes has been enor- mously increased, estimating the total at 100,000. He gives figures as to the mounting indebtedness of towns and communes; says military expenditures have been increased 50 per cent: that, in the last seven years, 700 banks have failed; that Italy has more protested and unpaid notes than any other country in the world and the greatest number of commercial failures. In figures, too, he tells of the dwindling remittances from emigrants in foreign countries, the drying up of the tourist source- of supply because the objectionable espionage and con- tinuous annoyances have driven visitors away. He says Italians are distrustful of the lira and, in con- sequence, deposit their surplus capital in foreign banks. With the exception of the electric industries “all branches of economic life are depressed.” The prosperity so grandiosely proclaimed is, he insists, a delusion, and he supports his assertions with statis- tics which, coming from an economist of his stand- ing, may not be dismissed as the arguments of par- tisan controversy. The Fascist government, Signor Nitt! submits, of- fers a magnificent field for an “objective and dis- interested investigation,” because such an investiga- tion would show “whether a reactionary regime pro- duces more useful results than a liberal one, whetb- er a despotism is more efficient than a democracy, and, finally, whether co-ordination enforced from above is better than the free manifestation of in- dividual activity.” There, then, are twe pictures of Italy—a splendor of triumph in the rhetoric of the Dictator; a blighted land, materially and spiritually, in the studious analysis of the Italian economist now living in Paris. » A244 ry CORDELL HULL OF TENNESSEE. a able to pay. The creation of the Federal Reserve. weethiet., ay ae ~. > ee Bs’ arn th * we ae > os SM “«' eA erat S . \ Oar) * . * - x > ‘ ¢ PES od , 4 eS. Qe £ 4 y ," _ > ¥ ache Pp al ‘os : WHAT TEN YEARS OF MISRULE HAVE COME TO. =... = Fletcher and the Tariff Commission New York financial journal doubts wisdom of appointing a man trained in diplomacy to a job where facts and not finesse are demanded; importance of Fletcher's role, however, has been unduly stressed; obstacles to tariff board efficiency in the past still persist and cannot be leaped by chairman alone. From the New York Journal of Commerce. RESIDENT HOOVER has selected an Pp ex-diplomat and former Ambassador to Italy, Mr. Fletcher, to head the reorgan- ized Tariff Commission. Mr. Fletcher has had a prolonged and fairly conspicuous ca- reer in the foreign service, but it is hardly of character to qualify him for the dreary and laborious fact-finding investigations that are the ‘special province of the com- mission. In announcing the appointment, however, the President is careful to specify that as Under Secretary of State Mr. Fietch- er had especial charge of the economic work of the department, while in the course of his diplomatic career he has made a careful analysis of the economic, trade and financial problems of the United States in relation to many parts of the world. Whether this experience will add to the effectiveness of the new chairman is by no means certain. To most people it seems that diplomatic qualities are worse than” wasted in a position where facts and not finesse are demanded. Possibly a chair- man with diplomatic address might be bet- ter able to propitiate outraged forcigners asked to reveal their cost of production se- crets to American investigators for the com- mission. However, the rebuffs encountered by our special agents leave little hope for progress along this line in the future, They are equally oblivious of the fact that they are assigning to the chairman powers he was never intended to exercise and does not possess under the law. One of the obstacles, among others, to tariff board efficiency in the past has been the division of opinion existing within the commission. That has led to internal strife more violent than any of the conflicts that have raged outside over the decisions final- ly reached. With the newly organized com- mission divided as before into two parts, half Democratic and half Republican, the opportunities for future deadlocks are not diminished. #In the beginning, judicious se- lection of docile subordinates might reduce the chances of a stalemate to a minimum, but the Bubject matter with which the Com- mission is supposed to deal lends itself in- evitably to controversy. To the extent, therefore, that the President appoints con- scientious trained specialists capabje of bringing an independent judgment to bear upon the material with which they deal, the chances for differences of opinion will be increased. In the next place, the plain intent of the Jaw is that decisions shall be based upon facts so far as they can be ascertained. The new tariff law deprives the President of the discretionary power of fixing the tariff rate “A/a! ni AR i | — Pp os A - +s) 7) ce WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. N the museum of the Postoffice Depart ment in Washington there was depesited the other day an ancient volume which officials will guard closely. _It is a confidential diary—the dally rec- ord of one Hugh Finlay, surveyor of the posts In the year 1773 and successor ‘0 Benjamin Franklin as one of the deputy postmasters genera] of the colonies. Finlay’s diary, just recently discovered and given to the Postoffice Department, * regarded valuable because of the grapii picture it gives of early postal service bs America, Finlay, in 1778, made a journey from Quebec to*Savannah, Ga., visiting all principal postoffices of that day. ject was to blaze a post route through the wilds of Maine to Boston. That there is >? road werthy of the name along the rout even to this day is regarded by postoffice officials as a tribute to his pioneer sp!r'- His 0d- sm ss HIS yellowed volume of Finlay's prt sents a true picture of the posta! service in America on the eve of the Revolutions The seeds of revolt were sprouting evety- where. Anything that represented the Es- glish Governmént the colonies were ready to resist. Finlay, observing this tendency. made the following entry in his diary “They are, they say, to be governed bY laws of their own framing and no other.” - Nation Faces a Pension Bill U continued From Page One. | opriation of $5,000,000 to the veterans bill introduced in of which there were 25 became apparent, that the Representa- y docile under the i were thinking ne soldier vote in the com- co primaries and = ‘ons, and would vote for the ’ liberal, even the most extrav- 5 a pill offered ff given & — ‘a committee hearings, Ran- vin disclosed that he favored ex- umely generous treatment for dis-) ted soldiers and sailors, whether! gisadled during or after the war. | He proposed that the Veterans hould consider a great list j Jan, fi grout t , 19 évid to the and contradictory evidence to ntrary, as of service origin. The { pill that Chairman Johnson finally 4 to the House after the reporte tained the provision f digadilities incurred “4 to ee unless direct evi- nee were submitted. Triumvirate Loses Nerve. when the Johnson bill was re- arted to the House the hardboiled House triumvirate—Speaker Long- worth, Floor Leader Tilson and chairman Snell of the Rules Com- mm ittee—whieh has consistently ig- nored «what would be the will of the House if members were allowed to vote unhampered, [ost its nerve. In the past, all Veterans Bills had been considered under a special rule, dictated by the triumvirate, iMmiting debate to a short perlod and permitting no amendments from the floor. For some unek- plained reason—but probably be- cause the members of the triume wirate come up for re-election this fat) and do not care to antagone ize the service vote—there was n special rule and floor amendments were permitted. As is known, Representative Ran kin, alded by Republicans ang nemoerats, had a field day. He of- f-red as amendments to the Johne- eon bill the proposals which the FRepublican-controlied Veterans’ Committee had rejected. These ~mendments included the provision for presumption of service disa bil. ity up to 1930. Chairman Johnac completely outmaneuvered, gav up in despair and told the Hot that he would not vote for ¢t arpended bill and would never con sent to have his name affixed to He withdrew this latter remarsz however, from the permanent rec ord. The unrestrained House af proved the Rankin bill by a of 324 tu 49. The triumvirate helplesa. It was estimated that the origi committee bill, as reported Johnson, would have cost annuall anproximately $89,000,000. Ge Hines, of the Veterans’ Bureau, timated that the Rankin bill wo have cost annually $120,000,000, The Senate Finance Committ held two hearings on this veterar legislation. The Jegion again p sented its bill, which would ha cost approximately $30,000,000, bt the committee by a majority of of vote, approved the Rankin bil mildly modified, and this actk was sustained by a vote of 66 to 1 the Senate. despite Presiden lloover’s announcement that h would veto the measure. House Chicfs’ Strategy. Then occurred one of the m urious pariiamentary episodes the last session. The House lead ors, pante-stricken with fear t2 the House and Senate would ove ride the presidential veto, as th ad done with Spanish-Americ War pension legislation, called Republican caucus for the purpe of pulling themselves and the Pre dent out of a most embarrassing litical hole. In the caucus Speaker Let worth and Ficer Leader Ti evolved an ingenious schen whereby the House without a ord yote would approve the amen@ eC Senate bill which the Preside had stated -he would wet and then sustain the Presid after he had vetoed the measure, 0 | tat > Edward Norice, postmaster at Salem, Fi=- lay confided to his diary, “reports that every other day the stage coach goes for Boston, the drivers take many Ictters that but few are forwarded by post to within limits and restricts his action to ac- ceptance or rejection of commission find- ings. This change emphasizes the convic- tion that such recommendations should be the outcome of impartial study, not the re- | sult of presidential desires, policies or in- |from thig office. If an information wert structions to the Commission. Under the | lodged (but an Informer would get tarred law, therefore the chairman is without au- | and feathered) no jury would find the fact. thority to act as a political agent of the aa- | it is deemed necessary to hinder a!) acts of ministration in power or the President who | Parliament from taking effect in Americ® appoints him. To the extent that:he inter- These conditions distressed Finlay, but 28 prets his duty otherwise he will be exceed. | he observed; “It is next to impossible to stop this prac- tice. . . . Were any deputy postmaster te do his duty, and make a stir in such matter, he would draw on himself the odium of bis advertising, no editorial policy, no news, no pictures, no unsigned or nom de plume letters, no suggestions of violence to person or property and nothing to buy or sell. Its circulation should be limited to the United States except on request, and its retail price should be figured on a cost basis. The Pollyanna newspapers are futlle, the serious newspapers are fettered, and the mah in the street and at the cross- roads is worse than dumb. J. HALLORAN. whatever means employed. ao > i It is possible that there will be some scope for diplomacy in warding off the at- tacks of members of Congress and private interests that now show a disposition to bury the Tariff Commission under a load of investigations from which it can hardly ex- pect to emierge with credit. It may be, too, that diplomatic skill will come handy in enabling the commission to resist the efforts of certain interested groups to utilize it as @ tariff-raising agency in the future as in the past. Nevertheless, if the Commission is to remain what the law pur- ports to make it, it needs a body of highiy- friend of trained experts to direct and appraise inves- date tat tao Se aectared enemy tigations into specific production costs and : te America.” Seldom does the press of the country hail the pro- motion of a Congressman to a sénatorial candidacy with the widespread acclaim that has been accord- ed to Cordell Hull. The gist of editorial comment in all sections of the country, Republican papers as well as Democratic, is that Tennessee has done belated honor to one of her finest citizens. The reason is not far to seek, as the Post-Dispatch has pointed out before. His long and industrious career. in the House has made him one of the most respect- hairtrigger efficiency which, impliedly, could only ed members of that body. Only once in 25 years has | be instantaneously released and put to work by the the Fourth District of his state failed to send him governmental organization which he has effected, |‘? Congress and that was the occasion of the Harding But such emergencies, however gratifyingly met, landslide. Two years later when his constituents re- merely exhibit government's capacity. A govern-| ‘272ed from normalcy they sent him back. paradoxical parilamentary p reongement if ever there was o As compensation for the regul Republicans’ sacrifice of votl against the veterans to sustain President, the leaders, with President's approval, announce that a general disability pex bill would be offered by Chairm Johnson immediately after President's veto had been tafned. The scheme worked. The nm day the House steam roller wer into aetion. The Senate amen ments were accepted under TWO PICTURES OF ITALY. Discussing business conditions from a world riew- point in the Post-Dispatch recently, Benito Mussolini chose for his thesis the responsibility of Sperenens | to its people. The duty of safeguarding and provid- ing for the people’s welfare is, he contended, one of the first obligations of government in modern polit- ical philosophy. He told how his Government had met the problem suddenly thrust upon it by the earthquake in Southern Italy. It was a story of An Appeal for Charity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HINGS seem to me to have come to & pretty pass or impasse when our was rushed to the Preside 2 ~ : . - . . : - ; - : sone ' - k b bd 26 “ ee ort " ae Abe vai ae - , “ ™ s — : é . 2 eel x ‘2 2 . A! a 0th A on . mtg , ‘ . .. Paks 2s . ° » RR ec” I nM RR « - ee o> vercyptryanirls , » ; ea 4 Bar ee — “ . af : . : 9 . > a . ‘ : om mL: a ™ Paya ee . b r - - y e i? - ware ” k — > ” . . 7 ~ , _ a vs Maas Mb get py het Ak a tere . Re eae ; at kok x ; Xt SE Win . ae poe n - ‘ NS) nn iptale i band . bie 1 A vat 4 at oe = > ate Dae Qi , if oo > Ae : iv a ey y rr ae yD - ¥ . Bon diret | ATG > otha ve aes ~ sates tn aethittt irate Sant, * big clarity organization is so tied up that it can’t ask the people of 8St. Louls for help when hundreds are asking it for help. Why should it tie itself up in any such fashion? There must be a good reason, or what seemed a good reason. But they have kept their pledge long enough now. There may be other. or- ganizations of different kinds in &t. Loulsa of great degrees of merit, but no matter what the merit, no matter how great the service rendered to some or many, nothing should ever come before downright charity. And that is what most people understand the Provident Association to be, plain, simple charity. Tf @ poor family has nothing to eat, if a family has no coal in winter, they go ‘to the Pro Association. large cities have been called into conference to ascer- ment proves its capacity by managing its affairs as a prudent business organization does. In its pros- perous times it creates special funds on which it can draw in times of need. It continuously provides for lean periods. That Italy is being operated like &® competent business enterprise is Mussolini’s re- iterated claim. At present, for example, the Govern- ment is considering the question of next winter's unemployment. The municipal authorities of four tain “what really productive work is available,” and the central Government has important projects under advisement. Waiving the details, the point which Mussolini stresses is that Italy is not waiting for a crisis to come, but is preparing in advance for the | seasonal slack. The whole article reflects the author's intense personal satisfaction with the dictatorship's superior operating methods. A far different picture of Italy under its present despotism was recently presented in the New Repub- lic by a former Premier, Francesco Nitti, who be- 4 poverty. He was a diligent worker for the epoch-making re- form legislation of the first Wilson administration, and himself sponsored the 1913 bill, the introduction of which was followed by the- adoption of the in- come tax amendment to the Constitution. He also sponsored the revised act of 1916 and the inhert- tance tax law. A volunteer in the Spanish-American War, his World War service was to write bills re- lating to Liberty Bonds and help draft regulations for operating war tax laws. His well-deserved repu- tation as a student of economics makes him the log- ical successor to the late Senator Underwood. He will be a notable addition to the minority, and all the more valuable should it become the majority and eae en ee ee ons. , _eeermeee tt = = ry Mr. Hoover says he has made good on $3 of the 34 promises he made before he was elected. The one in which he is remiss is probably his promise to abolish to undertake various complicated technical inquiries. Such an environment will be an alien one for an ex-diplomat. However, had Presi- dent Hoover selected a man eminently qual- ified by special training to attempt the im- possible tasks imposed upon the Tariff Commission, it is highly probable that he would have been severely inhibited by his perception of the hopelessness of effective execution of the duties assigned him. i . * mills at Bessemer City, NM. C., recalls again the troublous situation tn the newly industrialized South. For it was in the Att bigeryit HL: i | scrupulous postai esty, wag shocked. He writes: oma diary is filled with references like these. There is one entry, for exam?" where it is plain to see that Finlay, ‘# * for His “Many people askéd me if I had not me the post driving some oxen; it seems he the Department of today in the postal service of Finlay’s Um* Swehd give of pleasure official, “to find this postal ances ‘ familiar phrase ‘for the good | to declare: | ueement for taking @ bring some along with him.” » Postotfige ranmimous consent rule, and ; ouse sustained the veto ‘ctes to spare, and , : Johnsten immediately offered “oO immediately vetoed it, 'eab pension bill, als
Page 29
- We, Se Shed 2? > z wv on - * td “ ~_ «J ss * . 2, aera! TO. ‘ SHINGTON DAY x DAY WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. museum of the Postoffice Depart- m Washington there was depcsited er day an ancient volume which will guard closely. confidential diary—the dally rec- bne Hugh Finlay, surveyor of the the year 1773 and successor tv mn Franklin as one of the deputy ers general of the colonies, ‘'B diary, just re cently discovered mn to the Postoffice Department. is valuable because of the graphi- t gives of early postal service i: &, eet l = __— * Speong in 1778. mente a journey from Savannah, Ga., visiting all the postoffices of that day. His ob- to blaze a post route through the Maine to Boston. That there is no rthy of the name along the route this day is regarded by postoffice as a tribute to his pioneer spirit. - a o yellowed volume of Finlay’s pre- & true picture of the postal service Ica on the eve of the Revolution. a8 Of revolt were sprouting every- nything that represented the En- rermmént the colonies were ready » Finlay, observing this tendency. @ follow! ing entry in hig diary: are, they say, to be governed by their own framing and ne other.” d Norice, postmaster at Salem, Fin- ided to his diary, “reports that @r day thy stage coach goes for he drivers tala many letters 50 few are forwarded by post te or office. If an information were but an informer would get tarred pered) no jury would find the fact: ed necessary to hinder all acts of nt from taking effect in America.” presttions distressed Finlay, but as " ext to impossible to stop this prac- Were any deputy postmaster to ty, and make a stir In such matter, draw on himself the odium of his and be marked as the friend of 4 er ssion and declared enemy . . . lary is filled with references like There is one entry, for —,. is plain to see that Finlay, the postal “surveyer” for His Maj- Shocked. He writes: people asked me if I had not met iriving some oxen: ft seems he had bring some along with him.” © TPostoffice Department of today ihe postal service of Finlay’s time hilarity of spirit. 's arn inward glow of pleasure,” official, “to find this pestal ances- ur familiar phrase ‘for the good ice,’ and to declare: ‘The public he wole inducement for taking #0 ble as we do.’ To that sentiment an postal service subscribes 40Wwn 7.” EFFECT 1s THE SAME. Vhio State Journs! wal is connected with Canaés tr el, but we just wonder if it really be called a funnel. Bake Nation Faces a Billion-Dollar Pension Bill Under New Law continued From Page One, sppriation of $5,000,000 to the Get? erans Bureau. yearings were begun in January “ino Johnson Committee on the uene veterans bill intreduced in ‘House of Which there were 35 49. It soon became apparent, . the Committee and later in , that the Representa- ac ysually docile under the ~' ey dictatorship, were thinking »+he soldier vote in the com- P -ressional primaries and and would yote for the the most extrav- if given @ ins Cor ‘gt - eral, even Hill offered committee hearings, Ran- ' ej] that he favored ex- ly generous treatment for dis- » eoldiers and saflorsf{ whether during or after the war, nosed that the Veterans’ 1 should consider a great list ‘ities incurred before Jan, unless there was direct ntradictory. evidence to the ary, as of service origin. The + Chairman Johnson finally to the House after the contained the provision such disabilities incurred should be presumed as e origin unless direct evi- fence were submitted. Triumvirate Loses Nerve. When the Johnson bill was re- sorted to the House the hardboiled House triumvirate—Speaker Long- worth, Floor Leader Tilson and chairman Snell of the Rules Com- mittee—which has consistently ig- | «hat would be the will of ‘ha House if members were allowed ‘9 vote unhampered, lost its nerve. In the past, all Veterans Bills had nefdered under a special Je. dictated by the triumvirate, umiting debate to a short perlod no amendments the floor. For some unex- air reason—but probably be- euuse the members of the trium- come up for re-election this do not care to antagon- . service vote—there was no le and floor amendments itted. Known, . nore , yirate ira , axvA casa ve Pre perm Representative Ran- ided by Republicans and rats, hada field day. He of- : amendments to the John- the proposals which the n-controlled Veterans’ had rejected. These iments included the provision for presumption of service disabil- : to 1930. Chairman Johngon, pletely outmaneuvered, gave n despair and told the House would not vote for the e@d Dill and would never con- have his name affixed to it. ‘hdrew this latter remark, ever, from the permanent rec- The unrestrained Howse ap- the Rankin bill by a vote 49. The triumvirate was t was estimated that the original tire bill, as reported by son, would have cost annually roximately $89,000,000. Gen. nes, of the Veterans’ Bureau, es- mated that the Rankin bill would st annually $120,000,000. The Senate Finance Committee held two hearings on this veterans’ “ation. The Jegion again pre- | its bill, which would have st approximately $30,000,000, but oOmmittee by a majority of one approved the Rankin bill, modified, and this action ‘ sustained by a vote of 66 to 6 ' Senate, despite President “rs announcement that he iid veto the measure. House Chiefs’ Strategy. occurred one of the most ‘US parliamentary episodes of ast session. The House lead- punic-estricken with fear that House and Senate would over- * the presidential veto, ag they + done with Spanish-American r pension legislation, called a Publican caucus for the purpose ulling themselves and the Presi- out of a most embarrassing po- al hole. In the caucus an : ‘ Speaker Long- ‘Orth and Floor Leader Tilson ‘volved an ingenious scheme wnereby the House without a rec- rl yote would approve the amend- Senate bill which the President ‘ad stated -he would weto, éeod then sustain the President i ter he had vetoed the measure, a \radoxical parilamentary prear- rangement if ever there was one. AS compensation for the Republicans’ sacrifice of efainst the veterans to sustain the President, the leaders, with the President's approval, announced that @ general disability pension ‘Ul would be offered by Chairman ‘ohnson immediately after the ‘resident's veto had been sus- tained, Che scheme worked. The next the House steam roller went 0 action. The Senate amend- its were accepted under the nimous consent rule, and the was rushed to the President, , immediately vetoed it, The ° se sustained the veto with ‘os to spare, and Chairman “ston immediately offered his cies ity pension bill, almost ‘eoUlcal te the present act. Un. “er a special role limiting debate “" na Tuition andes sy $3800 per ’. Street, N ye c. alogue tember i, 2961 Upton - W.. Washington, ="PRE-KINDERGARTEN TO HIGH SCHOOL™ Small Classes Offer Opportunity for Rapid Advancement. Private Lessons to Adults, HAWTHORNE HALL MES, FUQUA TURNER, ica adee 5526 Cabanne Ave. DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. Ellis Levy Violin School NATIONALLY KNOWN 30 Musical Art Bidg. St. Louis—JEff. 3268 CHILDREN’S Catalog Free 5223 Cabanne Av. DAY AND “EVENING CLASSES FOrest 4119 DISTINGUISHED FACULTY All B CERTIFICATES, DIP Graduates Teaching in the Schools and Colleges of Lessons at the Pupils’ Homes. Studios in Various Sections Free. 5223 C NNE AVE. > ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF MUSIC HIGHEST STANDARDS rees in Piano, ‘EXCELLENT F FACULTY OF Diplomas Accepted E Musteal Art Building BOYLE AVE. AND OLIVE STREET © Kroeger School of -Musie . Dr. Ernest R. ee Director Viclin, Voic EXPERIENCED a verywhere by Schools and ‘ CHILDREN’S CLASSES Phone, Lindell 8926 Send for CITY 322 N. Grand Bivd. Accounting (Prep. C. P. A.) Advertising-Commerce (B. C. Law (LL. B. and LL. M. Degree) ae (B. C. S. Degree) c Speaking—Sales iss COLLEG ' Grand and Olive . S. Degree) manship— High School - Law & Finance’ Phone JEffersen 9126 Public Administration The Henry Shaw School of Botany "Registration begins Bapt. &. The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School ursing *The School of Fine Artes Instruction begine Sept, 15. Fer Catalogue and Information, address G. 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Page 30
ee Re RG CRON NLD BBG RE, Hh 53 BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE HOUSE: BUILDING CONCERN Perfect Homes, Inc., Pro- poses to Sell iahciabell Residences on Easy Terms w aa ar : 2 a “ z ei ~~ . ae ar? * : ‘ : ST PRE MERS OE pO i eo! ‘a : Bers We 7h , wie fas s . - : peg . nP >. a 4 > 14 ff edad Oa ae ae ee oe ey eer oa) roe wa Si ay oh be Pe Sa moat: oe TU ae heey, F | -? SO EE EE ND —_ Excellent in This Area SCULLIN STE sig eS !/ On Account of Being Located Near the Center a aie @] ENTERPRISE at Minimum Profit. MOTOR TRUCKS — of the United States, St. Louis Mail Goes ~ og J STRUCTURES : Quickly and Cheaply. and civic pride jij > IN 1930 THE HUG COMPANY Highiand, Iii. i * are making the PLANNED Factory Branch 4439 Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. | ate ee ni ae 4 most of nature's = ‘ranks as the fifth largest parcel ADVANTAGEONS ADS : ech ale They Will Range in Cost _ | post center in the country.. Be- gif We offer ) ~oen esol a a widiien and | INQUIRIES SOLICITED ON ) Side op — From $30,000 to $50,000 ree and a million pieces of . FIRST AMERICAN BANCORPORATION =i nat matter are handsea, day | ities Seven to Be Con-' | OFFERED structed Immediately. Participating Class “A” Stock This includes an average of 345, -| By Berry Moore ; ; Mark | 750 pounds of outgoing parcel post gad io teal an ‘Ge Meleds tating San. oie every 24 hours. It also réceives| -fect Homes, Inc.. has been | red. with Charlies Paul, presi-' . anes! . aia ag | | 636,052 pounds daily, some for dis- | Price—at the ket, to yield at 8% tribution here and some for for-| St. Louis District Offers Many all aa advantages of the city, plus those of the country. ; , amg L. Mernagh, vice presi-j anata in abundance, 2 . and C. H. Heidbrink, secre- We Specialize in Investment Trust Jsaues. | Warding to other cities. Advantages to industry ~-treasurer, to construct on a8 ELL | | TE | Because of central location, ae 10 R. COUDEN SYNDICA |} | cel post shipments originating here | and Commerce. onsive scale residences to he Landreth Building. GArfield 3993. reach their destination quickly and a Ne Rn it ily Ghd Mabe ue 5 Dede ee a es cma a . 4 = (ey gb : — ; 4c ox aetad . a 9 es CS eee ed Pg ihe 3), age RU Re eS canis. ait mye ae oR Se Same 3 ae 4 + ‘Si + DN at OES Neg sate aye ee 424.4 Bey apa 4 vince e _—_—_—— — = = = aa am ee Clark Ave. 7 | \~ ~ j Take a 20 Minute Drive From Broadway, St. Louis, on U. S. Route No. 40 to Collinsville, [IL The Suburb of Delightful Homes Live Here and Heve the 5 wee ’ 4 ¥ 4 - - fh. oe tee aptomana tn aps 7 aad age me . PR ¥ sg MBSE Hy °° ve Se _— 2 =a =P «=: es ’ whee! eR POL RE eae aa =~ - cheaply. Manufacturers who sup-| Situated near the center of the ply their trade through this rap-/ y-piteg States. with wnexcelled 4 - : A liberal terms and at MESSE ENVEL OPE ce LITHO. Co oat enema peng transportation facilities, the St ; iam era according to its} sas me «. a * 4 | attempt to serve this part of the| Louis industrial district offers ex- CHAPMAN SAI ES 2 MEG. CO 1 itects. | MACHINE KNIVES, GRINDING t ~~ ee me eee oem | es Mikes a) ae CORE fia at Sip hid Br SF Sai By Re a eal ? 3 ne i , ' ' in the Moorlands, | The mere advantage in distance | commerce, according to Georgs C. ion at once is | | | | | cou: try from other large cities. cellent advantages to industry and : ie houses are scheduled for con-| | | a Park, 112 North © Third St. | sow known as Claveralack Par | : | t fo Gap neen _ enables Bt. Louis shippers to place VELOPE MANUFACTURERS their products on many active mar- Smith, head of the St. Louis Indus- : KINGSHIGHWAY MEMORIAL BLY YD. AT PENROSE PARE kets several hours or days in ad-/| trial Bureau. one in Lake Forest on the! at Your Back Going to and | ayton road, comprising the for-| | Coming From Work. - Crow tract, where sites were = = vance of those whose parcel post For proof of the city’s desirabil- | mie Brescerebs _ FS - ire > oO an ‘ Rent Reasonable mail is subject to delay in transfer. | ity a= an industrial center, Smith , acquires PON es These Heme Building Financed | Parcel Post Advantages. ‘ i. . building company. Lower rates of postage on c- pointed to the long list of diversi- - 7 houses will alternate in seven oe lron and Steel Industry Majors; Building count of the shorter distance gtve;fied industries which are now 1lo- Leppert , come and three baths and eight : 2. _ =. = Siar nae _—_—— a oe Materials and Food Products Also Important. the manufacturer in Bt. Louis a/ cated in this metropolitan area. 4 « and three baths. Cost, in- Suitable for Every Variety of Industr price advantage over competitors) gi. . ) A. G. SOLARI, Pres. '§ T i E R $ B R 0 3. | y é 7 at greater distances from point of oe Seg. hee ~ seme ne 809 Washington industrial Bureau of the Granite City District consumption. The more expedi-|™¢ 260. he said, show that, of oR CONSTRUCTION co. Fig Granite City, HL || tious service to customers is in| eight leading cities of the United «- the sites, will range from ling [ Z 20.900 to $50,000, Plans are be- : ing drawn by George H. Bartling, . I? some cases an even greater advan- | States, St. Louis is one of the two | | | op ¢ | rhe company intends to build aeemcancaneny tage. which have shown a steady in-| | : “Nothing Like Paint tower than 25 houses this year, ' : fi 1 : The gateway leading to the/| Crease since 1919 in number oi 71 — IN BUSINESS ne ‘ cost from $30,000 te Economical—Efficient ;, |! om STANDARD =0 . : ) ) | Southwest, whose rapid growth has; Wage earners, amount of wages : INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ) 200, and about 100 next year, —- ae Be developed keen competition among!| and value of manufactured d- 4, PAINTING | he ar See FoR | ng Materials Ce pro Jt ONE-STORY / | i of |; Building | oe yma ase ie : manufacturers in different cities. | ucts. | aan in i , Dowling & Co buildings will be erected under FACTORY BUILOING—53,000 Gauare Feet | f a ae ’ ae Wholesale and Retail opens directly from St. Louis. Founded in 1784, St. Louis t m Mk. ad Bulwer, i a corner; = . ; 43 i toe eed tea , “ wrewn fees , 1ias “| Fete am a—_ ~" -#, pe ne ane Perens yt En : . ‘ 722 Chestuut St. & , r ncreasing om a modest fur trading I 605 Buder Bld... Phone CHestnut 0797 sumeoone go Fy manuiactur- 5 A. 8. UTILITIES #0. Phone CEntral #3000 ° amount of business is being done | post to one of the industrial giants ing pliant, all ready for ecoupancy; waich- | | st:tterson 2183 Si35 Olive Mt. in this territory. |among American cities. For many man on premises j ee ee — | ame MAKTIN & BREITT, siti ve Business With Mexico. years it has been America’s lead- 1119 Chemical Bidge MAin » BODT. § | a A surprising amount of business !ing primary raw fur market. +s ’ ' is also being done by parcel post As a dominant distributing cen- ! Consulting Cheniical, Mechanical and Blectrical Eagineers. 5 with Mexico, where this clase of/ter for industries the city is un- Chemical Analysis. oo originating in St. Louis. ar-|exceled. The 19 railroads which ; ——— ee a the standard form of specification as recommended by the Bette fusiness Bureau and the Americ Institute of Architects. The archi- our book ae tects will collaborate with prospec nos eget za cat “ e purchasers, with a view to con INDERY im accord with your ideas. forming to the latter's ideas. COMPANY = Estimates furnished. 223 ‘ THIRD ST. ! 1 TI p TH —Ssé Stock ‘Held by 53 Men. | 2293 Franklin Ave. ii? Me —e es a a ee ence enist.: lotion ‘ ee Stock in. the enterprise is hele 53 subcontractors, material men 4 Mechanical apd Electrical Designs. een at Se ane eee a three ot Bt. Louis, operating 29 trunk ) - aul fe all ys earlier an from wastern | lines, afford freight and assenger ‘rank B. Oswald, Pres. ; nd manufacturers. aul is t tata 5. 18th Street CHestnut | 3398 | cities, from whence it has to be) service to all parts of "thie ~~ SHAN.ROCK | ’ iif § retary of the Standard Sash & | carried in rounabout way. foreign countries. ij OIL & GAS co. ; |; W. E. CALLAHAN ODA WATER | Door Co.; Mernagh is sales mana- | The St. Louis manufacturer can,| The electric tr | cer of the Alton Brick Co., anc actior t 3303 Goodfellow " . ii . ‘j | for from 5 to 8 cents, mail a one- | which have a network of tracks in| | ) Promts oe. | CONSTRUCTION CoO. | = chance eee Heidbrink is president of the bs : JACK-O-LENE Graphite Oil “Makes the Surface 7 hat Saves Oil” BRINER OIL CoO.., 3512-14-16 Greenwood Bivd. DISTRIBUTORS Maplewood, Mo. B01 Olive St. Rd. WY down 1062: Bs Phone Hlland 2491 iscasiidlipnsenenistiinsiatpesnueimmediateniamtcecamaamt a “te _—_ ene —_—_—=~ COMPANY PAVING CONTRACTORS | pound parcel to any point in an! Northeast 8 Anywhere ite Sales Co. The concern wil t. , : | area within a radius of a thousand canara rover f ipennen, Sakae Si | sas eee eee ot be affiliated with any subdi- {| Tilinoi me 1 | miles and reaching as far as New 7. awe ergnanea te hanél s oO U Tt H $s I D E! vision enterprise. The ente rprise, freight and passenge bE 2 | | P gers from - | | MACHINE CO., inc. it is stated, is designed primaril York City on the east, Denver on | section traversed. Our ‘the west, the Canadian border on| Agide tie China casein cant) ; New Plant Located at » combat speculative building anc ra tI h, New _— a , , store , is ‘thon, oe wig eee Orleans eee facilities, St. Louis offers shippers ' ST. LOUIS POP CORN MFG. CO. | ndustrial nase Ase form a — = a 24 hours Light and Hee rhe houses will be described 1 saiined a i06 sie additional means of transportation. | § 6513 DELMAR BOULEVARD as nati e daily new mile zone: in 48 ‘ertisements in the dally gueeeapamneqneen , : in barge and packet service on the r CAbvany ST. LOUIS EKesidence Phone, Special Machinery : 10urse most of the central territory Mi uri, Illinois and Mi as ’ SI37 SAM D’4MICO GRand 5868-3 - pers and on the radio. =e ssissippi| % ; ft SOUTHERN SURETY co. OF NEW YORK ie al] directions: in oo hours the Rivers. Uperations of the company wll Head Office: 818 Olive Street, St. Leuis, Missouri Rocky Mountains on the west and With deep waterways for } expanded as fast as negotia- 8 for barges Suret Bonds and Casualt Insurance ' | New England on the éast. and in | és . * ; , — aa itn aaa ee MORGAN & WATKINS : rua - — _ | 12 hours the Pacifie Coast. | t© points north and south, the city The B Man's P era] | Service FLM Quality’ The concern has established tem , | i seenpaieaisbaiaenaiandan |is virtually a seaport as well as PP he Pp A Pp PHOTO 4 | cance, (0c ithe cente extensiy etwor os, CONTRACTORS it " Warrenite Bitulithic "Pavements ee aT, Lous ATION pew Berrie med probe sem sy a a ) Cites ae “IN “co am owns Sorrow e ssiss ey. WRECKING, EXCAVATING AND TEAMING i it GRANITE BITUMINOUS PAVING CO. | Louls on All Sides. = : oaige eke 1} 7293 ff “NATION-WIDE SERVICE” - . . id | . : ' - FRED L. MUELLER |. trown Building. SPECIALTIES. Inc. i Construction of apartments “ : . e¢ nding equilibr.um m@ 217-219 Olive St. GArfield 138] ME” ss sna) acmena. Tentative Bookbinding ’ plans have been made for seve ‘tructures of this type. Apartment Sites Sok. Sales were reported iast wee for sites for new apartment build on Any Repair ; ings, with construction *® hedu Any Watch Put in Order. $2.50! to begin this fall. Plans we | Another advantage which § . 117 8. Vande _ |} 1859 Railway Exchange Bldg. St. Louis, Mo.j | One of the great advantages of | Louis points to with pride. ‘ts ets : 1901-1903 LUCAS AVENUE an venter Ay. | St. Louis as a point of origin for| nearness to the source of a large ——— : - CREEP pat a the distribution of all manufac-/| variety of raw materials which nee tured goods is that it is the center necessary to various and many ; 43 YEAus | Alfred Lewald sagen, tone ag natty. with: vil- | lines of industry. ‘This aéventege. 7 lages, towns and cities surroun J : lewntiness Beane tosis | | ASE Te DEV Be SD cs es tren ari na || apenas "wera germs ea , | erat » actor in the selection of} : Maben inimro : | Thus it ‘ fe ' | ‘waecuy aeavais, 1 1 CONTRACTOR “ie Ghee eee ee a has ©, fully, populates teh indiana ee Mainspring, $1.50; Crystai. 3k j fm %closed for several skyscrape I : iv neatrrut z. ee . at ~* cs - ge nau a p a Courtecus Empleo) ees 6038 Delmar Blvd CHestaut esid _trasted with Chicago, Cleveland. One of th oth g cons STEWART'S JEWEL SHOP | ET eee ON eat e i St. Louis Towel Supply Co. | Mg paren nas 5816 Detroit, New York ané other larre e m direct aids which | 306 N. 6th St. Opp. Famous-Bart: conUagent . See j JMfferson On42 S146 LUCAS ee ae ee cities which adjoin great bodi f “ aa eee ron toon egos | We Buy Old Geld and Silver -— wie Hig aria gen a water whose tho d eare |e Ci of & Lane, ‘The ment field, however, is not ex usands Of square | Industrial Bureau, the chief activ- | | ed to be resumed to an apprecia® : miles not only contain no buying ft ‘ ; , - -estmen . Louis “Art Metal Works population, but actually act as a y of this organization, is headed Fr extent before spring. Inves | h by Smith, who has had long expe- | bankers are still averse to advan¢ A. p NOLAN af ge i 730 SOUTH — STREET ST. LOUIS. MO. en eee — ren rience in community and thdustria’ . ) ; ing money for such operations ut Gradi nd | - —_-apems ‘ mt | cond. © territories be-| development work. The staff of ‘il the surplus supply of building “Stind S | -—_ —_ -— ance oam the Industrial Bureau is engaged, in this field has been further Construction Company } | ST. LOUIS SHOULD IMPROVE Scott Field Improvements. not only in attracting new indus-/| F - duced. THE RIVER FRONT According to reports from Wash- | ‘Ties to the St. Louis district, but . Architects are working on aor ; dences PLETE THE BOND ISSUE ington. D. C., the Committee on in aiding those industries which for resi AND COM Military Affairs has authorized $1,- | ®T¢ SJready established here. “9 ee aa eatin — - 206,500 for the improvement of During the past two and one- ; 8 ‘ are designed for sites both BROWN’S . _ Scott Field as a United States | half years the Industrial Bureau ) HOTEL MONTEREY and south of Clayton road. I! 2 aa Louse oom nto witecreecess ters and operations building, $80,. | located branch plants or main fa- Misses and Misses and Cleaners & Dy | § Lexerions§ appointments, = Effieie the elty limits eligi> 818 Olive St. ‘| : cee N Pers soc eile sersseessers 000; gas plant, machine shop and | cilities in the St. Louis industrial 93 Children ers service. Moderate prices prevail bad ee ; Joseph F. McMahon Cont. Co., Inc. hove: anod et Pk am 2 en . a ate: t aan A fe iy ; oe we wie wr el ~. a ° a A: County Branch , ’ — hemes has been ab — R. B MFG. COMPANY 2 Mein Plant : | Beth American and European, ; ording to real estate m s SCHOOL j| | A. L. SULLIVAN 505 N. ‘ith St. —— | new atmrtcru 1 Ts Fonte B18 Wa 8 Peene Foret 3100 tor Deals | eis at nae pees : ae: ‘nncinnat, Dal - in larger volume the closing wee ; ce. 6082 an LET Us SHOW Y HOW OBT DDRESS- of embracing principal i ee | _ ING AS LOW AS e128 Ww YOU OAN OB scat ts and apartments and inr Deacons | | Jno. H. Helmbuecher Metals Co. "Mason nt holding s at pivotal points DENNISON-LOEPKER | | ;LE CEn. 2321,2382 §14 i, Third $. ime Addressing Service X. CARDINAL the quasi-business sections, A ) \ival of market operations ts f ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ff ee eet tln Wistuert. Wiaseve ! orren — st with the advent of the f ) LOUDERMAM PUNLDING | | Tubs. Anything. Marmiess and : STOCK OF “AMCO’? Treated Bes! Pure Manila—The “ALL-WEATHER” Repe ) DEALERS WANTED. _ ST. LOUIS E M : ° Yue “* a” ae RR athe pe iene Mig 5 ee aptthen ee | i +e rast " 7 Sa ees —_—- Mm - ee = a: ed » gle Lee nding nae Peo She ag ae » ‘ a : . Hii Cornet’s Market View. | GArtield 0493 — Anything Electrical | | SIZZ CHEMICAL CO. In the opinion ef Henry L. © Pasenady oe Ave. Lindell 5304 ani nned aiid Geet ot - \ Zaibig, the recession ta prices -roperty incident to liquidation | The Walter E. Zemitzsch Co. cman, - i , deflation has run its course Mekers : Mfg. importers . 3 : values now are at low stage. - YUR-FAVORIT ina ; “ Artificial Flowers and Mader Wood : , | prices of property CAKE a Boeggeon yer U Victor ee oe ae Peper hue * dR er Son ‘ 4 instances, he be icves, ee Wale ne KF orEst ™ a a . : cope humites Ser goeaneaa Aiwaye fresh! ; i SE Bes ore — ; ‘ostmente, Restrictions placed = ee a a we ia Pe | cueing consruction along this fe " , : ee ; tye ate a TAS | | to the minimum, has worked ’ i : | Pe , ae ‘ 7 theat he deciares. Overpreduct | are. : : | > as Z -_ . | ban been the fly in the fora Taxi |} the general business depression, > ‘ Fn 1 IE ORG ayeoe ” opie P . an RON ae serge eis » ie Oe eae ere ae en t < My
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, ———e— Se RO. - & CO. 1 1877 ae St. Louis : ‘TERMINAL RR SYSTEA | Serving St. Louis an “East Side” feddeliiet District Building for the St. Louis morrow | of To ) GENERAL OFFICES 1221 Locust me, Se. Louis. Mo. —— pe = RP ae q ENTERPRISE and civic pride are making the most of nature’s gifts to the East Side Cities. _ -MISSOURI- KANSAS. | TEXAS RAILROAD | Serving All Points ‘edd AND > SOUTHWEST | -_-_—_ == — em es ee apentiogmecs ree —; MAGNET-LITE | A handy Light with megnei- ° ic base and 1°%-feet cord to | attach instantly anyw on your aute, ATLAS MOTOR PRODUCTS COQ. 2017 N. Broadway st. Louis, Mo. TIP @% TOP SODA WATER MADE OF PURE CANE SUGAR | “$ OUT ‘H MACHINE CO., Inc. SIDE! j . " Our New Plant Located s ! Hichelberger, Filer & Mo. Pac. R. j General Industrial Machine Werk i Light and Heavy : Preduction, Repair and Engine Werk i Special Machinery Built te Order " Kiverside Fiz i Service 'FRED L. MUELLER j SPECIALTIES, Inc. 217-219 Olive St. GArfield 1328 | | sentsinain Repair Work i rh | . peewee Call GArfieid 6082 Fast Motor Cycle—Call and Delivery on Any Repair | Any Watch Put in Order, $2.50 | Mainspring, $1.50: Crystal, B5c | STEWART's JEWEL SHOP j 306 N. 6th St. Opp. Famous-Barr : me We Buy Old Gold and Sitcer «amt ——— — Tenth and Sts. Jd Floor Kinloch Bids. ST. LOUIS LUNCH ROOM For a guarter of a cent he beat toed te the ny, we Bae avast | ti ¢ Ls HOTEL MONTEREY shighwe ashington oan Geo. J. Diets, Mars Measuring lp to New Hotel ldeals Lian urious Appointments. Efficient SOPs ice Moderate prices prevail. Both American and E Vhone TOrest 1160 for i — - a= aaa —_— | =—_, | No detail toe small fer us te give sympathetic service. WM. AMBRUSTER UNDERTAKING CO. Mrs. Edith E. Ambruster - President 4234 Manchester. GRand 9100 Eee ep. an ie ee instant =. » = Cathy “ CS . Senn . aeneee mo z Pos ode +4 o444- o04 | on Bree es tee bbe obs s Oh ee 605s HEE SE SEE hs» F REAL ESTATE q peerer oy ; bee +ooegee _— — P| 33s: hi sitteebeteast Stich ty Scteetenetae z aos Seep! Fp sStbtaeeseesaseresss ———— PART SIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST a 1930. PAGES i — HISINESS MEN INZE HOUSE ING CONCERN Perfect Homes, Inc., Pro- poses to Sell Distinctive Residences on Easy Terms at Minimum Profit. 95 STRUCTURES PLANNED IN 1930 They Will Range in Cost From $30,000 to $50,000 —Seven to Be Con- structed Immediately. By Berry Moore Homes, Inc., has been with Charles Paul, presi- ' J. Mernagh, vice presi- i C. H. Heidbrink, secre- | to construct on an | residences to be terms and at a according to its surer, scale liberal proft, ouses are scheduled for con- at once in the Moorlands, wn as Claveralack Park, in Lake Forest on the in road, comprising the for- (row tract, where sites were pending organization of iding company. These will alternate in seven nd three baths and eight nd three baths. Cost, in- sites, will range from to $50,000. Plans are be- vn by George H. Bartling, ° the pany intends to build r than 25 houses this year, zc in cost from $30,000 to and about 100 next year. 1! be of original design. lings will be erected under ndard form of specifications mmended by the’ Better ess Bureau and the American tute of Architects. The archi- will collaborate with prospec- rchasers, with a view to con- r to the latter's ideas. Stock Held by 53. Men. in the enterprise is held ibcontractors, material men nutacturers. Paul is sec- of the Standard Sash & ‘o.; Mernagh is sales mana- f the Alton Brick Co., and rink is president of the Vit- Sales Co. The concern will affiliated with any subdi- enterprise. ‘The enterprise, tated, is designed primarily it speculative building and ‘ype form of construction. houses will be described in ments in the daily news- and on the radio. rations of the company will panded as fast as negotia- s can be concluded (for sites. concern has established tem- ry quarters in the Paul vn Building. mstruction of apartments will .eferred, pending equilibrium in ply and .demand. Tentative hans have been made for several tures of this type. Apartment Sites Sold. Sales were reported last week r sites for new apartment build- . With construction scheduled | begin thig fall. Plans were losed for several skyscraper rojects of this type, but these are tingent on financial arrange- ikfrs are still averse to advanc- -*money for such operations un- the surplus supply of buildings this field has been further § re- iueed, Architects are working on plans ‘er residences ranging in price from $50,000 to $100,000. These are designed for sites both north and south of Clayton road. Land sijacent to the Olive street road also said to be in demand for mes. Virtually all land within city Hmits eligible for high- s homes has been absorbed, ac- ling to real estate men. ransactions in real estate were larger volume the closing week \ugust, embracing principally} ‘s and apartments and invest- "t holding s at pivotal points in vasi-business sections. consruction along this line minimum, has worked im- ent in the real estate situa- e declares. Overproduction cen the fly In the ointment. as real estate has figured in ‘eneral business depression, he " da. cre is no lack of money avall- Distinctive Types of New Suburban Homes No. 4 Catrswold drive, new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Keller. . —Maritz-& Young, Inc., architects. T0 MAKE ST. LOUIS BEAN TRADE CENTER Farr Co., Inc., of Denver Leases Floor of Cupples Building as Branch, Farr Co., Inc.; of Denver, a $1,000,000 concern handling grain, mixed feeds for stock and poultry, ani beans, has taken an . entire floor of the Cupples office build- ing at 712 Spruce street. This action follows the decision of the company to make St. Louis a large distributing center for its products. The company will dis- tribute its products, from the 8t. Louis office, to points east of the Mississippi. The company has’ established warehouse connections with the Howland Warehouse Co. in Cup- ples Station. It is the expectation of officers of the firm to distribute large quantities of beans from the St. Louis warehouse to points east of this city. A nationwide plan, to stimulate production of beans in all states, is being carried on by~-this com- pany. SHAW & FRANCIS MOVING TO 1023 LOCUST STREET New offices at 1023 Locust street will be formally opened Tuesday morning »y Shaw & Francis, Inc., sales agents for Lake Forest, at Clayton and Hanley roads, and spe- cialists in subdivision and residence real estate. The firm’s old offices were at 1010 Olive street. The staff of the organization has been enlarged and will handle sales, loans, insurance and prop- erty management. The new office suite, on the ground floor, has been compictely re-decorated and equipped, and will include private offices for the heads of the compar ., C. A. Shaw and E. W. Francis, a conference room, and a large outer office for the sales force. Associated with the firm will be Oo. H. Bramblet, O. .J. Brickler, Thomas E. Mulvihill Jr., C. C. Peck Jr., E. C. Schisler, Fray Sparks and M. D. Obernier. Obernier has joined the staff as manager of the rental department. The firm will continue to handle sale of property at Lake Forest, where a number of homes are under construction and more are planned. A $100,000 improvement program has recently been com- pleted. LE GRAND JONES, INC., SELLS TWO BUNGALOWS AND FLAT LeGrand Jones, Inc., reports having sold a new seven-room brick bungalow on Auburn avenue, just west of North and South road, in Claynorth place, lot 45x120, for Sylvester Raftery Jr. to Harold H. Fischer; also a new six-room brick bungalow, on the south side of Auburn avenue, just west of North and South road in Claynorth place, for Sylvester Raftery to Abraham Silverberg; also a six-family fiat building. 9$12-14-16 Montgomery street, for Harold H. Fischer. AUGUST BUILDING PERMITS $1,274,401, DROP FROM 1928 Bullding permits issued by the cjty for August were for construc- tion valued at $1,274,401, compared with $2,309,698 .n August, 1929, and $1,498,999 last July. fhe August list included 313 aew buildings, costing $787,775 and ‘i,iavd 279 alterations costing $486,626. able for real estate investment, ac- cording to Cornet, but it has been withheld pending the readjustment of prices, which has struck at overfinanced building projects given fictitious values in order to obtain building loans. Before the olose of the year, he predicts, there will be concrete evi- dence renewed interest in real estate in beth the city and the county. It will be seen first, he says, in substantial purchases of in- vestment properties in the business and quasi-business parts of the city, Cornet says the time to buy is when apparently evérybody wants to sell. wens ue’ Sinbad Sa SS & 4 Pod a wwscumumes °° Fi/, SLVVUULS SMM S777 VANSASAS ANS ARAS SERRA ry a rS. +2 ~ * La eA ¥ >| ~ SS aa aenwun . NAAR SESS Reeeeees Residence of Dr. Clarence Martin pleted.—_George Harkness, architect. SS sS Feeds RRR asaat LORY SVVASAA ANANAAN CANAAN Residence being built by William M. Lawler in O verbrook estate on the Litzinger road.—Maritz & Young, Inc., architects. 900 MEN ARE EMPLOYED ON NEW SHOE FIRM BUILDING Progress on International’s New Structure Has Been Unusually Rapid—to Be 10 Stories High. tapid progress is being made in building the International Shoe Co, distributing building at Fifteenth and Morgan streets, by the James Black Masonry & Contracting Co., general contractors. | bei Excavation was started el at the most convenient locations. and the eighth-floo: concrete completely poured Aug. 29, approx- imately five months later, after one month was lost obtaining permits and building a city sewer through the premises. The most modern machinery and equipment ever used in a building in St. Louis is the principal reason for the rapid progress. The eighth floor concrete (62,000 square feet) was poured in three days. This building has 16 acres of floor space and covers a plot of ground 310x 200 feet. It will be 10 stories. The exterior of the building will be of a light impervious brick, trimmed with polycrrome terra cotta. The building is fireproof. All of the exterior windows are made of steel and are glazed with Hylite glass. Automatic sprinkling equipment is peing installed throughout the building. Modern elevators of the micro-leveling type are also being instailed. The interior walls are faced with a light shade of fire clay tile which results in a low maintainance cost as there will be no interior painting or decorating necessary. A wash- ing of the walls with water -will make the building bright and clean. The surface of the floors is being finished at the time the bearing concrete is poured and contains a metallic hardener. This prevents wear or treating of the floors in order to preserve the surface and further reduces maintainance cost after occupancy. For safety three fire escapes are ng erected within the building These fire escapes have installed in them an easy tread concrete stair- way and are lined with white enamel brick. Approximately 500 men are-em- ployed daily on the building. Her- bert L. Reinhardt, of the Interna- tional Shoe Co. forces, is the archi- tect and has a corps of engineers under him designing the structural parts af the building. The building will be completed Nov. 15, although some. of the floors .will be occupied long before that time. When this building is erected ‘tthe International Shoe Co. will occupy two blocks along Fif- teenth street as their 10-story of- fice building is immediately south of the new building and covers the block between Washington and Lucas avenues. $105.000 LOAN MADE ON CHESTERFIELD APARTMENTS A loan for $105,000 has been made by the Hemmelmann-Spack- ler Real Estate Co. on the Chester- field Apartments at Union boule- vard and Waterman avenue, It bears 6 per cent interest. The new loan replaces one for $150,000 made by the concern sev- eral years ago. — 315 N. 7th St. Paitin FUNDS AVAILABLE ‘FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Business—Residential—Apartments—City and County Williams, McRee& Co. Incorporated CHestnut 7944 REAL ESTATE LOANS AT LOWEST RATES On improved City and Suburban Property Franklin-American Company CEntrel 9950 116 Locust Steet HARTMAN-HEINRICH CO, MOVES TO SOUTH SIDE BANK BUILDING The Hartman-Heinrich Realty Co., promoters of successful devel- opments in Southwest St. Louis, have removed from 5800 Gravois avenue, their location for eight years, to new and attractive quar- ters in«the South Side National Bank Building, Grand boulevard and Gravois. Hartman-Heinrich Co. promoted Mueller Place, in which they built 36 flats, and they had a consider- able part in the building develop- ment of Holly Hills. They are ex- panding their business, to include general financing. The Grand- Gravois realty center is one of the most important in outlying dis- tricts, about 20 firms in the realty line being located there. REPORT ON SALES AND LEASES CLOSED BY LOUIS 0. HONIG CO. The Louis O. Honig Co. reported the following sales and leases closed recently: Lease to El Monte Cafe, 7160 Manchester avenue; lease to Morgan Express Co. for store, at 402 Morgan street; store at 406 Morgan to Midwest Novelty Co., store at 15 North Broadway to Fred Burrell; store at 2303 Cherokee street to Charles R. Jones, and store at 13 North Broadway to N. S. Pitliangas. The firm also closed a lease with the E. & M. Sandwich Shop for 204 North Fourth street, the Mercan- tile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co. representing the owner. The Honig company sold two and one-half acres on the north sideof Ripa avenue, St. Louis Coun- ty, for Philip F. Rohmann to the School District of Hancock Place, for an additional playground. We have money to loan able commission. MAin 4593 Rah dt whose first _eall or write for a list. eS REAL ESTATE LOANS improved real estate for three or five years. Also have 15-year plan. Also building loans. Reason- Anderson-Stocke-Buermann SOUTH-SIDE BRANCH 3612 GRAVOIS Real Estate Bonds Seasoned Investments Wa have greperedie let of Bas! Netees Rente--de- nominations of $500 and $1000—yielding from 5% consiceration is Safety should “Guaranteed Titles Guaranteeing First Mortgage” —————[_[[__— Edw. K. Love Realty Co. on Hawkins road, recently com- HOME BUILT IN STYLE OF FRENGH CHATEAU Entrance Hall of Albert M. Keller’s House Is Two Stories High. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Keller, Carrswold, just completed, is designed in the French chateau manner. It is built of cut Bedford stone with steep hipped roof. The house is entered through a circular stair hall two stories high, surmounted by a domed ceiling in relief plaster. The walls are of travertine marble. The stairway is of Tavernelle marble. The living room has walnut burl panels re-J lieved by carved pilasters and cut mirrors over the carved marble firplace. The library is finished in French oak, with a black and gold marble fireplace and recessed book niches. The dining room is in directoire style, and is finished in a soft gray relieved with gold. The loggia is a wood-paneled room in greenish blue, with painted decorations. There is a large tavern room in the basement, with oak ceiling and rustic stone fireplace. The owner’s suite is of Louis XVI design, with a dressing room and two baths. There are two guest suites and a large sitting room in Louis XV style on the second floor. A passenger elevator runs from the basement to the second floor. Maritz & Young, Inc., were the architects. Keller is a member of Paul Brown & Co., stock and bond brokers. Mrs. Keller was Miss Nellie Brown, daughter of the late Paul Brown, founder of the brok- erage concei nl. WEISELS NEGOTIATES LEASES ON FIVE WEST END STORES The Henry R. Weiseis Co. reports having leased five West End stores as follows: 6344 Delmar boule- vard, which will be used as a beke shop, to Carl A. Wessel, for the Sixty-third Realty Co.; 5904 Delmar boulevard, which will be used as a restaurant, to Samuel! and Clara Schwartz, for the Thurles Realty Co.; 929 Goodfellow avenue, to Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., for Katie Saifer estate; 4573 La- clede avenue, ta John Savich for a cigar store; for George M. and Hel- en A. Scheu. Weisels also renewed the lease on the large store at 6629 Delmar, through to 6690 Enright avenue, to Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., for Nathan Frank, Inc. The original lease was the first in Greater 8t Louis to the Great Atlantic & Pa- cific Tea Co. in sums to suit on good 808 Chestnut St. 704 Chestnut St. j BUILDING AND LOAN FIRMS DECREASE 324 Decline Is Due to Weeding Out of Inactive and Weak Penn- sylvania Groups. At the close of 1929, there were 12,342 building and loan asocia- tions operating in the United States, a decrease of 324 for the year, according to H. F. Cellarius, secretary of U. S&S Building and Loan League. This reduction was due to the-weeding out of 371 in- active and weak associations :n Pennsylvania. Otherwise, the nuni- ber of associations in the several states remained substantially the same as in the previous year. Combined total assets of the building and loan associations in all the tafes aggregate, $8,695,154,- 220, an increase for e year of $679,119,893, or at the rate of a little less tnan 8% per cent. Growth in membership did not, however, keep pace with that of the assets. Total membership is 12,111,209, an inerease for the year of 115,304 members or ai the rate of a little less than 1 per cent. Assets $7,787,405,383. Of the total assets, $7,787,405,- 383 are invested in mortgage loans, being 89,6 per cent of such assets. The amount of mortgage ioans made in 18929 is estimated at $1,- 400,000,000, showing a decrease of about 10 per cent from the previ- ous year’s figure. The largest gain in assets was made by California, $180,036,745. which is, however, for an 18-month period ending Dec. 31, 1929. New Jersey associations increased their assets $119,074,037 during the year, while Pennsylvania made a gain of $59.943,656 and Ohio $46,145,- 259. Other states making gains in assets of $10,000,000 or more for the year were: Wisconsin, $31,162,- 283: Illinois, $28,495,532; Massa- chusetts, $27,516,610; Texas, $23,- 981.515: New York, $20,680,594; Missouri, $19,224,363; Michigan, $18,466,603: Indiana, $14,047,877; and Kentucky, $13,367,294. Average holdings of members !n building and ioan associations in- creased $49.71 during the year 1929, the total average amount now held by each member being $717.94. CENTRAL HARDWARE CO, BUILDING IN WELLSTON Wrecking was started Wednes- day to make way for a building to be erected for the Central Hard- ware Co. on northwest corner of Kienlen and Easton avenues, Wells- ton. The building is to be a two-story and basement structure of terra cotta and brick, with elevator, oil heat and sprinkler system, especial- ly designed for hardware and plumbing business. It is to be ready for occupancy Nov. 1. The build- ing will contain 12,000 square feet covering a lot 53 feet by 81 feet 5& inches. Perles & Stone, Inc., represented all parties in negotiation of a long term lease. The building will be similar in design and structure to the firm's recently constructed building on South Kingshighway, negotiations for which were also handled by Perles & Stone. The Central Hard- ware Co. now has three stores. The property is owned by Mrs. Teresa J. Rosegrant, who is erect- ing the building. SCREW AND BOLT FRM TO BUILD BlG FURNACE Equipment to Cost $250,000; 25. Additional Workers to Be Employed. ee Plans for installation of an open- hearth furnace of 40-ton capacity and all necessary equipment by the St. Louis Screw & Bolt Co., 6900 North Broadway, were announced yesterday through George C. Smith, director of the Industrial Bureau. The equipment will necessitate an investment of $250,000 and will result in the employment of 25 additional workers. It will be com- pleted by Jan. 1, The furnace has been bought in various parts of the country and is being assembled in the company’s plant. Its installation necessitates erection of an addition to one of the buildings and a change in de- sign of several others. One hun- dred persons are now employed in the rolling mill of the company. By the new process, Ingots are put through the heating furnace, then treated and run through a roughing mill. They are then sheered into billets and the billeta are put through a subsidiary fur- nace and then run through a 10- inch mill. This runs them into bars 200 feet long or into coils. This steel is used for making nuts and bolts. NEW WING IS COMPLETED AT BEL-NOR PUBLIC SCHOOL Construction of the new wing to the Bel-Nor public school has been completed, thereby adding four classrooms to the schoo!. Three years ago this school consisted of a basement only, now the boiler room, and was heated by stoves. The district developed so rapidly that the main building was erected in 1928. With the addition the school now has eight classrooms, kinder- garten, library, gymnasium, audi- torium, indoor playroom and teach- ers’ restroom. It is a fireproof, two-story brick building, thorough- ly modern and is one of the units of the Normandy Consolidated School District. All grades from kindergarten to junior high school are taught. Its location on Nordic drive in Bel-Nor enables children living in this subdivision to escape many trafficyhazards in going to and from sché@ol. ST. AUGUSTINE'S EPISCOPAL BUYS HOUSE FOR RECTORY Kent Jarvis reports the follow- ing sales: For Lulle Spencer Robison, 10- room residence, 4384 McPherson avenue, to Walter E. Phillips; for John F., Benz and others, residence, 1718 Del Norte avenue, Richmond Heights, to the Parochial Trust Fund of the Episcopal Church, which bought this house for a rec- tory for St. Augustine’s Episcopal Church; for Clarence Shotwell, Ballwin, Mo., two lots in Tuxedo Park, fronting 100 feet on Clark avenue, to James E. Holland. G, F, BERGFELD CO, REPORTS SALE OF TWO RESIDENCES The George F. Bergfeld Co., Inc., reports the sale of No. 6249 Pershing avenue, a two and one- half story brick residence, contain. ing 10 rooms and two baths, for the Misses Hospes to W. D. Temm. The company also sold No. 6128 Kingsbury boulevard, a 10-room brick residence, with two baths, for Charles K. McClure to a client of the company. BSererererreereaeeeeeee ae eS rr aeweeftteeeteeepeeeae a eee REAL ESTATE LOANS City and County Property REASONABLE CHARGES Mortgage Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co. HEMMELMANN.SPACKLER R. E. CO. : SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT - MAIN 124 aiae’ Homes Are Those Built on Our 15-Year Loan Plan a i a eT i Be .
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si 3 eS a ON Ra giles Bex ue eR gear Ne p syd a it a Le See “3 = =e at dco sera, F 4 in ES ee Rak Re et ae ty, ee ER ae Chee ps. 2 an! a 5 A. 7 ‘~ § ° es 7 # Va" ie 2 * xt oa Se | HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today: __'_ aie ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT _——s -_ : [Ee _— _ | | ' | | > \ a iw il , LOO . iD | - Room Apartment saceesese ® | 1 .% ; = 4 4 : ee ' 7 le ' ’ Uniy $0) met. 8 At NER IS HARD TO BEAT j ree Sew a5 8 me} ae | ' | 1210 Meatteeed Tore; good o- Sicetbnecees | OUR $1.00 DIN = ies ; ; : i | : APARTMENT HOME? | 2 oy REALTY ©#.. DElmar 5800 i ee nae = 4 | lA | ay MAR. 2757. I i “ew ea Oa - ® ili ‘itt Hit Decccese ee et eeeeseeeeser” | . : ) Ee : 7 : b ; GLASs= tLsyrAL INVEST. condition ; 5 | : , Gartiela 1297 so4 SECURITY BiDG. eeseeeeeeeeere® i 4101 . * i . cc A - te Rent ee#eeeee8 T FLORISSANT. - { - SSS " ’ Sania NE sae aR ee al Y = CORR, pte ae has . he ey he \ . esp peta WE p nee est * . Z oP Neer q ° reiriger a treet. heat air Er .- Real Est Pope to Say... ..00- | KINKSHIGHW 0: seit So uwke re : a sees rooms, large living " tric . Kesidences for Sale ) eration. For mformatio Reserts (Country Heard)... .- 18 o Ss 5008 — heat. te a ‘| tien, gas. electricity. furnished: WANSTRATH. MAin 4148. NATURAL RIDGE. 4612A—4 froorms, oer), Ee. , | ) citer service information on W ILLS0O N i - | | nee EALTH FINANCE CORP. REALE 00 ) | 4-10-1420 KINGSHIGHWAY r | Piece INC. } convene eoer. | 39.42 PAUL BROWN BLDG. we FACING FOREST PARK H 4 ee eh Sah | SIX ROOMS, TWO BATHS, SUNPORCH : eo 77 Demmar. —— wee B , hardwood floors, $37.50. ; QUEENS. 5302—.-rcom modern apart- , ment. garace and heat furnished. Cte 52 ¢ RN nit She px ws % ree bt Gy “ z ng Ty 4 Ne aps ‘ke % a pac ais’ geht a gi 1 ae. wee A ee $ - ie x fa Ne 4 et * Pete sone Bk atl Pash a] ¥> eos PAS: “he Sie ih. Pe he - % - ve th og es iS a r eS eae ae a ee MODEL APARTMENT aon 4-Family Apartment Buildings i ail 4011 | : 7701-1705 SHIRLEY DRIVE | || Delmar Blvd. ||| m= 3zmzen etait eee LTA ALA AEA ARS ee A OA i ee Se . OS SRST PL. iz.e—t ret mats. — eee ne a including | | | ted, see manager, 5577 ii T i cA hewn e430. . : — | LIGHT—REFRIGERATION—GAS , | ha i ¥ 2 Building Material eevee eeecrvees \ gas and electric furnished rent very reason | Exchange ( Mise.) - stg | | see them today and call PArkview 4561W. | | Houscheld Goods 3401 N. UNION | Machinery orn ||| REASONABLE RENTAL. 3-4-5 ROOM ||| (2 Blocks North of Wydown Boul.) Mise. for Sule rena : : ater. i EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. | : : — closet space; beautiful textone decora- Kadio Supplies n. beat, jani- ||| Grove Park, offers every eonven- an) , \\ tor service: rent b} See ||| jience and comfort for ideal living, nvenience. Grounds attrac- Fully equipped | ; . WEESELS co, Bh 6 ee : 12 729 SKINKER ROAD sood fleers. beat and ianite> strvices Includes gas, electric cur- . goer @ SONS REALTY CO picyien,Sotorese Fe LOUS APTS OE, PE ee: | | NG GGT: GAS a9 suse. mame | | — way, mi e: ° i N- ‘ : = Boats, Launches ....-+- J hot-water heat; ianitor rvice: only $50. | eR ViCE. $i f FOR RENT ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE _ eee Books, Periodicals } '|} OREOXN E R. &. SC 800 Chest H H | 50 P 10 H “ || SEMPLE, 1627—2 rooms and bath: heat. | | | $125.00 and $150.00 PER 3 NT 25. H | co a rei || Seabees Salar era || 4 and 5 Room Apartments | ar 9 ME hi VTE , 75 J 3 lef f th peau- ; ii | Coal aad Weed Bk A cot et eee: i 7 ' IN 3 Morses, Vehicles .-- anil | Atteaetive 4-room suites: in new palld- | | Musical 1 ||| ing; electric refrigeration: rene reasonable. — deweiry, Gold, Silver » || CORNET & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560 || Loans | New Building. {fice Furniture -1,P. | anager on NISHEDP "NFURN . at f | . . wh ~ercey Leams . V. BERG. MA Nag rn Ptr “ eally . ‘ ° Ht Three and four room | I KEST RiCcTh Se lien are eA iil Sopth , ||| iacent to the famous Mission Inn | tor: oil heat; curtain rods, ornamentai | | Multi-Family Residences ae Sygeageur ‘ ‘ x SS | ate FTiciems.. ier ||| Gard" park, offere every conven- ; | 3,5 amd 6 Reom Efficiencies || Furnished or unfurnished. || The Wiltshire AMO or, Rewly. decorates wet eames cs. og «fj manager on premio, Bivens * (oe! | Sehools. churches. atunsements and ively landseaped. Rents Convenient to bus and car | | samme, Phante ” | (e682) || shopping district within but a short : - : ; 9203 | Pe ae ee e: kiast is MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN ss Open. PArkview ‘3 . ie ; eam, Seat ’ om: | ’ : ' rent, es refrigera- | Beautiful 9-Story Mai 4994, S16 Chestnut st. Maus 133 tion arage in connection. : e f B di : AM +. 3 ~4a6hl ae | onl one - : - z0 ; ng ; ar sun rent Sia pe fia to. Dit hee Ge Magetll ee es | (CUS REALTY COW - MAim 440 — + Se ~ Sewing Machines ..+-- + + -**° ia 27 —— nt ee. electric. refrigeration furnished : Pers | 2710 S. Grand Bivd. Phone LA. 3178 | WM. REMMERT CONST. CO. on premises. || Overlooking Entire) ser ee oes, ' ¢ _ ars : _— Typewriters .. APART MENT—Modern #4 roome and sun- MH. RODEMYER «co. ||| Forest Park. nes anita geen bent room. Murphy bed, hall; Norge; adults floor : t .. | hat a wore gure m. ms - 109 N. Eighth St. - ‘if There is now available one AMHERST, 7350-—4 roomie. FOr ‘16 only. Apply 24d west, 4166 Ruseell. | | HOTELS ane apnea ___ 29) ri) R ARSENAL, 4400 (Bonaire)—9 large 103 HA — re | rooms. tiie bath. enower. incinerator: (cd9) M a perv 5079 | 368 er reat, janivwr, ‘ = 0 ream rages CORT o-. = ie’ i | . . . beau n e Torx wee tur efficiency: modern : heat fur — ee Sa $45; cavers | li | oi See caretaker on premices in olily = : —_ v ~ icienc 5 and $o Bann 4 JUNIATA 3600-4 Tooms. first —_—— | Only five efficiency apartments Four and five roo ef y - execelient meals. EVergreen | hardwood floors, breakfast set, zaa stor: its artmen m ; \PARIMEST—-2-4 oF 9 roun Ap t Ho e lawn, its newly decorated lobby “hw bot water. gue electric. : DO American-Euto pean: our summer raters and “3610 Gravois, PReapect 1519. 35.""3176 Guetine, 5 rooms. 34 os left. Carpeted floors, electric re- apartments — same 45 5079 service will please you; American. $30 8) ————~ = tq ~ Both with electric refrigeration: | Waterman. 3610A BATES ST. excellent location: 08: | ¢rigeration, studio living rooms, ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 Page A family hotel: quiet and attractive, ma MULT GARDEN APT 1506 ee Feeeeeeee FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUP ] 7 cPACH GaS—o-Troom moderu she Six rooms and bath; living : CON | WASHINGTON. 7045 iniv t' part |. lie ite | ing. 3 ms niversity a | |) apartme nts: tile bath, built-in features. || t ¥. 3. CORNWELL &. E. CO. i} EVERY MODERN VENIENCE. $h% room and aicove; two full-size RENTAL INCLUDES — — anne — ——— —— . CLEMENS APARTMENTS ii 5 Large Rooms and Bath it Apartments | b. L BAKREWELL, CHretout_S—— . -~ a od a — 1 A = en ES ns ree nae a ee Pe ‘Pierre Chouteau 4440 Lindell Boulevard gu, aie ee ae . ae at, aieeneiemnaed A eet di af “ » = . OSLY ss: »: — A 5 | 1S A he : : - ey {il PRospect 1519. 2610 Gravom. | - cameras: now reaty: £5 room owes dining eae GARAGE IF DESIRED. 4440 Lindell Boulevard 206 A BIG BEND eee 2 iciencies: light. gas t G. EB. z- - in . ‘ - 4 4. Central Fe abt wake pew | emmtion: rent reasonable: garage svailapie Includes heat and hot water: )|| ew REDUCED RENTS |) ¢ mentee tile bath: desutitul ave ball s e . ( ~) ; : elect me refrie ration . b at and 2 4. — 3 1117 PINE ST. ———w Lenn parlor; onl 56 . ; : 4 "4 Ren . y 0; open. CHestau’ ion be Bie ae! ! 3-room, ¢-room efficiency. Concealed halen get — . hone A —” 1238. and frighhs'r. $40. 77 - | beds, tile bath. electricity and gas \ W. B. SHELP & CO.. City Clug Bids. est mut | techuded. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN | PRETTIEST 3e00A—4 rooms. reception electric refrigerition: t, ELAND. 4060 plendid men - electri f tien; with wi fy adults. MAI apart. 5 Park: e! e refrigera or 7 ™ North V RELT. 1945—S-room efficiency, $35. : R me my efticiency, 2 GRAVOU AT R avs 25354—3 laree z | : living room in oil ETTE. . ri | | Nardwood floors. furnace, $32.50, (c85) | painted mith fells DFA E ETE ei ee gern, | CTAB. 5000S furnkenee oe hk modern ; lored Tile Baths—Stall Showers ||| FAIR 3525—New. building: heat. light | © dor bed. 15-ft. EDWARD L. estnut 5555. | «4 ces: heat and licht furnished: unfurnished ; ——$— SS Electric Ventilation if ul 4 3. 6 room sre | | fas. refsigeration furnished: ioe. Tied | bedroom: snipie "kitchen." Fait nal | EUS Ae TY FOR WORKING COUPLES. | Sicq5R gsi0--5 rooms, = bedrooms, front || fror gas. SSSI ||| Decorations by a Decorator | 7 orn ele tat! rehrigeratinn. bath with shower $55: . ; oar and store. Close to theater. $42.50 1729 Lawrence. AU at set, icebox, $48. room and reception hall. Laclede 5600. os | 6242 SOUTHWOOD 7 | —— | theater and stores. INV. APARTMENTS FOR RENT "Inspect teday—open evenings until 9. || " 4544 H | mend a" || GALIPORNIA, 1617— J_ roome. modern : ‘4 , " >. ice f ree! fH WARREN APARTMENT | hardwood floors: $36. Riverside 496gu. Gn re LAFAY ETTE call | am. MAin OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT - . P TR ALDEN BROS. RE. CO. 813 Ct toe | ~ ty ce at Gavtna. 4 ttge TOURS . 4 eh ee ami 600 CHESTNUT ST. Beautiful New Bul =4 HLACKSTONE, 101A—4. room, | | LOCATION. Key at Apt. 202. ag eB eunr 20m. —-TJARGE ROOMS. WITH BEAT | Oreon E. & R. G, Scott, 800 Chestzut - - janitor; $57.50. LUPFER-ASKER, Cllest- 2°43A Thurman: pear Tower —s \ ‘ room ; fi ge -ARTLING. 7X. 7th. MAin $873. | ; 4545. : Chesta arden : : EQUIPPED DUDIER, rooms, tile bath, — fs ae tex 3 »_refrt (B®) | — Mea! Stoves _ 7553.55 BYRON PLACE (CLAYTON, SAVINGS TRUST CO . today. . ——FIRGINIA AND KANSAS. \ ) . — eel = | FEDERER. 2610 Graves. PRospect 1520. and bath: rent GINIA AND .— B. NEW APARTMENT f ‘ nie. « (ee. es rent reneonete aeeF § REALTY (0 £ es rey dt ftereen ae: Pi —— | mr “S35 —_ eonth. FRANCISCUS REALTY in, Ss | emere _ a e —. : * ' ’ “ & + ||| ELLENWOOD, 4700 (Granada A 7 | CO.. 804 Chestnut st. MAm a eum, G> E. reirigeratio’. a) ' ‘ Ca A 5-ROOM EFFICIENCIES |) | "34 room effiicrncy. Heitenen completely janitor service, $50-$52.00. Apply Apt. medera ‘itt | 5741 CABANNE 534 i ynanne AV furnished: heat. janitor, Frigidaire. ( >i : - — | ; ' i -” VIRGINIA. 500 sA—4 effimency . An attractive building in 45 attre> © U wat : Beautifis i i 4°71LL XN. Grand and 3611 Penrose: t eraftex walle; very modern fiat. | |. a ¥ cera Bedroom, living room, dinette. with in- (opposite || ito rservice ii-away bed couventence of locate on ai}-tile wath: af! A By I ~— . —. — a a | WILMINGTON rooms sun : | ; : . o | —— f-- etnmc modcrrm, we uipped, acuv : 5 - _——~ ——— —— = = _ wit . . open ate uted ? . riment, reasonable rent. Miami and Arkansas (near Grand room: heat. hot water. «as. ice furnished: 7012 FORSYTHE BLVD. Gining Toom. and 6m reirigeraies aoe . ScorT ———— = } 9212. ic and Gratots); new efficiency. Strictly || rartce space: first and second ae . ot W | . me 4 OREON eo & m. &. SCOT HAL. SERN Y S334—Pour-room efficien- | PLAD, 4517—S-room efficiency: ; reasonable. 2 o cTON — ae ee paar te gg Se ey * ee 00 CHESTNUT Rent $42.50 to $43. See manager, 4205 N. Grand. en Et AE AIO nee ae oS - eens etait . . DUBINSKY EEALTY CO., HI 504 Wainwright Bidg. t i “steam heat, refrigeration, elevator, decorated; sleeping poreh: near schow!. Wm. §S Drozda Realty Co 3 ew : Pes . EVerg. ¥432. Bie ip est : Aec- FLAD. 4105-——Four 4006 CHOUTEA esha i pat F ; phone manase, dson : a comrast “at A—S rooms. bath. Dah | good car. gorvice.. _— z $ sou CHESTNUT — = Main e126. wor . r . . - ge ee ; 2 eprings. large, : . Tyo ms MOKRKIS AA . INC Chestnut OTSREAN REALTY CO.. M 1195. ao Ins. -— # janitor | : : service. : ene to sult: — 4-room ef- , on Open. Ste mse he. - with $07.58 : 4 . ~4 * . oo e a el Keres at 1aae «. = y . ' “ Reg = SS 5a6 CABANNE hese Ss 4109 Magnolia, pretty 4-room efficien : | Jou st iN BR. CO., ENC. CHest. 5665 1 agnolia, pretty 4- e -~* | ; -o. 5 wecme, nested parece; reiriges® refriseration,; ¥ desirabie. ( ae «x = é owitar ervine, sews drceraice N GOLDEN GATE | %=%:: Southwest : ; | porn s Mu electri CHIPrEWA. 405%—2d floor east; . five Also bes d y A CUINBERS MATS § as rooms. 2 bedrooms: corner tenant. Welle. co a tocladed. | Hed UNFURN . eats CABANNS FLAT—iou must give notice today: : etlicprnct®. Fae. morrow is the first of September. come and inspect this lovely 4 room . south exposures est, 4021 -27—Lovely 4-Toom etii- het weter, frigiiaire. reasonabie. Simpson, NH ; rcaccnalie. Apartment, ne — ladinatie i ES QEALTY CO. Olt PINE. . . Broadway and Locust. GaArfield 2000. / 3838 PARE AV. | LAWS. I ay er BE nm ioe ERUINAND GS1TA——9 rooma, eee- Beautifal 2 and ¢ room. etticiency ||| Md ‘trieeretion furnehed: STUN Ne x Rihctlms es, Mh eo eg BA “Fe bs Ae gir PO: ON Oe en eRe Slay Sam. ee & DER jn coat aN aes ae ‘ wt 4 - hl EE ALLELE ALLEL LALO on on eas. electric, bath. toilet. eta: SERD A RENEKE, 212 Weineriant Blas. 3 aE ae ge eo “ ben, 2 an - i! et a é pees ae er a ik alin On eR Y be RIOR a 8 oe ¥ , ets pa EOS ae va Apa ge ¥ x NEAR FAIRGROUNDS FARK and Palm { ; . ees tr te = ‘ ane tow. 6431 Cates —9 1
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- Gem “or eerees REE Bees ithe Se si Sd a “" = gs és SUNDAY, AUGUST 31,_1930. ____ #82000 APARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, FLATS ted For Rent and For Sale m 1 These aaa | Today. _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ne ome © West ee West jl.) WATERMAN AV. || SQ) Beiaige Pesta OP ion, | SERIE SETS oes Tp =e |~ ein ee ee “MISSISSIPPI VALLEY large gidaire; garage; shower bath: ) An address that” Jends. Heautiful New Building. m oan 8 rooms, sun i a a } io ult fast and. arate wallr: prestige:- A building 1 TRUST CO. } Tuished or Unfurnished. Bios EL ater 5 rooms, corner, ap Rio. 5611—Attractive new me fest. th and elec : hs ‘ rooms and bath Se ee IESTELHORST CO., PArkview 0200, rooms: electric «as refriveration, heat. yas =% r09 ay bed tric furnis open sein oe , £ | : | bedroom, ulliu ur- ae saan a reasonable ; open for pection, (c ) por the ‘teens men . # . - ty a. rooms, EN IGHT. 6033—6 rooms, elegant: new: GEO. 4 a GPELD NC. is? Bere ios appo ts , | Fourth Street—Olive to Pine ents very reasonable. ut 4545. tiona!. Sept. 15. c 7 me a at gee PERSHING ~ ee 4615 end bet & R. G. Scott, B00 Chintnes, Cc INC., 817 Chestnut at. flat; janitor service. CAbany 4024R.(c ee re vem kane hot water: water; "yareaer ) ee 2 Lindell $354 euts Ey gph = ge wn eae éue ER a 9 ir 5 Seems. pin dt«" -ROOM APARTMENT. $50. ENRIGHT, . 6320 (at Intcrdrive) —third ee See cae ey en ae : | 5ovo © — Tate ee Seo BA Cates pfv.; Beat furnished: will | fluor west: 6 roums; beautiful view: $75. with closet bed. s or sleep- V.A. ae “A 4593. Boulevard . _ reeeee Manager at building i aun ES ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & none 5003—Bexsutiful 6-reom apt. t in good condi ENRIG! t — ing. dinin Bocrmvan an, bath. ‘Kitchen with range, TWH mC. RR MILTRA BRR 4X IGHT. 5621 — Gorgeous bedroom | She 3 and 4 Roome adalat x, UBUNARD. 7 robme sun parlor and enclosed : Furnished or Untfuruished. } ier pies ote’ i rooms, @ ‘3744 Wikvain PLate: 9 Fools coves porch, ption all. craftex | va . cS | "an SO? eet, + Oe OEY ONS... acdereces Oe |e close See 7 4217 Deuual . “een. uate: _| gia. aN Un EON. 5-Room Apartment Only $50 Montelair: steams heat; jan- | ardwood fh ors; good lo- APARTMENT HOME} : pt BLNSKY REALTY ©90., MAin. 2757. eirlge ng incinerat Apartment availables 5 CATES. 6062—4-room efficiency apartment: only $70; see manager., (cd) | "PRANCIS-PERRY-KUTH. 110 N._ 7th, roots and “3555" Pershing: th ot bedroom ding ETZEL. 6003—5 roo neludi 3 la-xe ; . yar ROY LDG. : BALTY CO. : Bedrooms newly rome. bs santtor service REDI fu ot aa 4539 “Delm FOrest 3196. (c) (ec Location and service ) ENTS A ia abies areinaed ore senile (2th Pe * uding sun apa plus home- like at oe 60 ry f tse ess etee isnt ® ‘ (oe) rde ba electric : rooms ee a aaaaD A CATES, pr pew Jarge, sont rooms, hot Beg REALTY CO. gen got. ARRISON, 4 . csthnut (cl) on | . oiigeired irom $95. _ seams ~~) = - ——+ | om premises: rent vy ‘able oe excellent condition ... .... . iS hath cereeeens “ing Dorch. ‘suntooms Meine large sleep- | EUCLID, 904 gon rooms, steim heat, 4905-15 LINDELL BL. : ._@. SCOTT. S00 Chestout ‘i PLATS. me oe room and kitchen, first-class” throughout, janitor service: 7. Suites of & antl 9 rooms, with 3 baths; Modern 4 and 5 room and OTTO TIETIENS, 22 Chestnut st. ‘“‘built-in-”” shower; large Frigidatres; hand- a . aa ty od , 1 + t .. $40 3fi5 3 N spire oe eeees dtede¢ all conveniences, open, refercaces requ redecorated. LS) roonis 5a Then y | uk IN GSBURY 6312—4 :| HUCLID, 127A 8.—6 rooms, — tile bath, BANISTER BR. E. CO., MAIN 0444. (c80) | 10 suit: janitor ? concession Os oe: oe Oe 109-14 SiG oty \ 2 Murphy beds; jamtor: S50; with GE | hardwood floors, heat, janijor, reasonable, | BANISTER Be 1 PRR ~ ‘Boulevard |i (LARA (ead of Kingsbury Place) | | Pftigerator, “CAbany 2175W.- | FOREST COURT, G18-23— 1 block east 4009 LINDELL . | PEBSHING. 552 “3 and 4 Soom, a sai -ht rooms, three baths, room bed. Gaultier refri room rtment, | e jivin room, % desi . scration. 2 and 4 Roome. ; i” | . Seration, ay oy apartmen arg ving ro tric refrigeration if desired. + . 81 OH 2 3 eb Sek yARDEN ( OURT leprclASS LOAN & INVEST. Co. PAriview 5036W. c) | block from strect and service ears: electric "CORN T & ZEIBIG, MAin 4560, _ AND ON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. | ‘Furnished or Unfurnished. 2708 MolseaY oe —R tad re pe “band: 7 UO 0 om GArfield 1297 CATES, 607 oe 3-room siditiensy caret pe hae npn gan Lo, Naess LINDELL, 4160-4 rooms, poren, be.room t 4-5 large, attractive rooms; e bath. screened Dorch, puicelgin || . “a “ iA © iiable, ; " 4 SECURITY BiDG. -(cooy | | 2 St. Loule: So) R. CO., 5872 DELMAR. | 8-_A- THOMPSON B._CO., 5872 DELMAR. | Das 4 windows: casage space avulis (cB) sinks, range. refrigeration: e. (ctz; ||| South St. Louis’ finest. al hte 00. woe ft. ‘SHON. Latory ull tor, ; ; | | 30 , 5326 DEGMAR at UNION — || CALES, 6239—Comer; 5 rooms and sun- FOREST PARK, 4471-——S-room apartment: | [TNDELL, 7337——5-Troom duplex, sleeping goo gl Fag ares, roums. sun pariwr.|/| Overlooking Reser- Hi Shoes WARREN ; pan — Ay sy kranitord ne pes ' Mu ectric_ refrigeration Bie | BEOO ox uti artment o nice, arge | 2 tOT.tc looking on beautiful park-like ene — CHOUTEAU APARTMENT—(5846 Clem- Sept. 1, see today for most liberal conces- = l Me med put in first-class con -\TTT‘tY, West —FURNISHED fully planned Modern en, 3 and 4 room efficiency PArkvie view 45 tc) efficiency: ecreened porch: garage. {c) ises Una. SE NGBURN. 1 Realtor. tile bath. shower, heat, light, gae and :e- vIV [ARO CE BOOKS py ur 8 rooms, 2 tnd tin sun pasar. it A anitor, ec: a cen a eer i eff . (99) | 6138 McPHERSON. day and Mar day. 1 to 5 i | 507% WATERMAN. 5-ROOM ErFric IENCY eonvenient locations in St. on month's eone+ ssion. SC HAEFER R. FE. { p.. CORNER SKINKER RGCAD ~ Lass, 3-room efficiency, electrfe refrigeration, | rent $50 to $7 pes the rentals will surprise you | a janitor service. ,W.! F SHEBHAN, 721 Chestnut, | PLYMOUTH, 5950—5 rooms, rear sun: | jj, | ga 2Ur-room efficiency: furnished and un- cluding heat, gas, electrie and , SiS. Newer aucune I 308 CLARA 019 Hamilton; 4 lagge rooms, tile Nall” with af 7% wt Bava 4 3-room apartment; WESTGATE (at Delmar)—Donaldson ct.; ; est 5 C see ager, 6O5 Westgate. your permanent address. See anes || ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APARTMENT. (MILTON, 1298—First floor; 4 rooms. | MORKIS AACH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut | One of finest apartments in city. 8 841 abanne MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO... APARTMENT HOTEL ‘o> Five-room efficiency; tile bath, hardwood| 7.room apartment: anito service; elecw | _7OOMms. refrigeration, janitor, garage; rea- sunroom, front ecreen px , 3 and 4 room, Modern in 943! floors, furnace; newly decorated: $45, tric Pefrigeration. hie pe sonable rent Var heat, janitor service. Po Tete = : mens); beautiful apartment consisting of : ‘ aan. ; ; or court. Decorations and color s815 CATES | living room. becremea kitehen and inaeha: sian; leavins city. CAbany 8120. (ce) Dg Jenet Reprceeptatiy weet hd . 5851 PLYMOUTH WATERMAN 5710—Five rooms, sleeping West schemes carefully and beauti- : tile bath awe janitor or call | FORSYTHE, 7232—~+5 large rooms, 6-room | 470U = 2 ‘ ’ >-foom siticiency: with 2 bedrooms; 5501 Waterman ‘| aaah ne ates yupiaaice beautifull! st hae 2 iat om . vierTe: « rooms, autiuly easonably priced; gas, | Al. 4: — ar; ; = r : frigeration: all included: everything mod- j acrEng “ a rigerat : proof building, in one of most , irigeration, heat and exeei- | ge ‘heat, fiulvoe “steven $551 | ‘twas trictdaiie’ best’. clomtte “cod ree, | 283. Delmise. cape SAO AC) | ern: Meo karaze: owner on premises Sun- fea wn ‘te ! 2d floor: 3-family, high-class, modern ; . P o, | | : Sn. ; . PLYMOUTE, Y on LAT IN aD s 6306 room z Louis, from the standpoint of (YM MON WE LTH FINANCE core, || | = S*- 227% a | * 1221 HAMILTON ne, roves te Tive room ofc ee: ae] Teen 6 RET, . ae eee 419 Belt | | nothing better jn_city.__FOrest 0229. (c} beds. refriveration: % lock Forest transportation facilities. And St PP ld 3920 (c99) © gas. etc. ray Manager op prumiscs; SAVINGS ; TRUST ' CO., FOREST 8240. (e) |i 6 rooms, eun partor, maid's féou. if 859 WESTGATE Park. DEImar 216w., : ——— 7 a “ , [BERG. MAIN 459% ee room, refrigeration: garage: will decor: ' C || furnished; newly decorated; rent reason- —some as low as $62.50, in- APARTMENTS eS er rei Soc. 6018 Me Fg ty JOS. L. KOHNER R. CO. 814 ciscorate 5915 ates ble, See manage. (83) | m " ; 5 rooms and sun parlor. | apartments of various sizes. alt a price refrigeration. Inspect them— ‘nized. Very conveniently || 3-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY Janitor service, electric refrig-| Murp + gen Erg Rg ks ; ‘Ra h Wi Imar . +4 ' . NUT, . hardwood floors, Murphy .| ment decorated, ainted: floors renewed; 9 i rag * Bo w7e te oS excellent service neia -VV1 you will want to make this se manager, 6977 Delmar, ||| ALSO -ENZLICK MANAGE aur CHest 6900. | new gas stove, electric refrigeration. 6231 ROSEBURY & DC BINSKY REALTY COMPANY i These apartments are new, modern and tri frigeration, # r service McPHERSON. 6941—Beautiful apartmen*,| 720@8. 3 baths, 2-car Hand . . | 5 _Che , “res at Dyliding. POrest 504 Wainwright Bldg. || Ubrto-date in every detail, See manager. | s-HAEFER EE. CO. j Riverside 2 2277. 6 rooms and sun parlor: refrigeration: Ea ROSEBURY, 6327 N me) foe east. 4 5 rooms with su parlor WESTGAT Wig 7 445 De Baliviere Ave. “~ * { ke J ioererceniliaeeiiteieatiindiaaaintiaediintaaeteini iin (c80) e62) | rage. }| rooms and gun parior, e‘ectrie refrigera- . nn = BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS, 1144 HAMILTON. McPHERSON, 4452—Excellent apartment, | tion: open. | o V : eres j 826 Clara 4-5 room efficiencies. Tycro- Four rooms, nowis decorated: janitor 5 roons t"anivenen first floor, re- EUGENE i pie teDeY. R, Msn sama & 126 o2 Interdri e You are invited 6607 UNIVERSITY DRIVE | — floors, ‘tile ae, = 2 in ae pink | service; reduced rentals. (e83) | duced rent. (c65 CALMER. INC., 817 Chestnut st Sroom apartment; 2 baths, elee- || ice, ‘electric varetpenetion Kent al "senate HAMILTON, 1206—5-6 rooms. screened | McPHERSON. 5736—7 reoms. : ROSEBURY. 6330 5. — 2d or 3d floors; to come and $ ce the ie eee aon eee | able. WENZLICK Management, CHestnut| POrch. Frigidaire. shower: reduced: pee. gnocen: wall LY CO. 4608 CHOUTEAN, salsa! Uirgugatt* reo gros on = | Apa rt m ent MODEL APARTMENT Dt oe x uinw Fight wl ANY ] CLARA, 533—Beautiful apartment. six srogme. aneluding sunroom ag 7% o" me grate ger were BS a = ROSEDALE. 536—5 ae a ae ta | | diiieeicgisedl| Maegetes ana teas for ‘mauned ats Cceu | QREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, | EDWARD L. BAKEWDLL, CHestnut 5555. | Fefricerator. 2 nice bedrooms: open, reRs | Realty Company | o FR us eae = = — nancy: electric ret eration: § no. HAMILTON, 525—-5 rooms, steam hear, | CHAMBERLAIN COURTS APARTMENTS 6625 SAN BONITA ‘ : MAin 4407. se ; ORFON E. & ITT. 890 Chestnut,| Frigidaire: pometar services rent $62.5, 5559 Maple av.; 5 or 6-room apartment: woo 7308 foomm modern: deco- VER CE CHAS. E. THOMAS REALTY Co. 5862-78 CATES CLARA. 406—6 rooms. 2 baths: electric OTTO TIETIENS, 722 Chestnut. we furnish frigidaire, gas, electric, “hot bo Py rooms and sunroom with Mur- | | 4615 Lindell rated; refrigeration: reasonable, Ab- ‘autiful completely fu ree 214 N. Vandeventer. ; d ? cer: a or 1 | water and janitor servic ; every room an modern flat; newly decorated: } ” : | WAKIMENT. COLORED TILE EY | Signy grooms; 2 baths. electric] or 2 MU 7,2 ae sed outside room; large sunivom, Vapor heat; | Slower bath: electric refrigeration, | DElmar 5496 | | Se 234 SW. (c00} | etébciency cellent Jocetion: factudieg ~ 4 rooms with refrigeration. 312 International Life Bidg. mtr > i 5 ing . inen, & ver, china, WITH SttUWER: LIGHT, HEAT, GAS || | refrigeration: open. (cR3) second or third floor. See NBEW. MAIN 4593. U | WERTGATE, S00 a ™ concersioh: ir : HAMILTON, 1305—Beautiful apartment; ge ' will decorate: refrigeration on. . and janitor eery ful a i A A a a AND. oot z. i Hic 2 4 RIGER, ATION if || ae 527 — ae Foo, 2. baths ; atee 8 reason: a : (cogf SCHW ENKER REALTY CO., 819 ager “4 ‘bethe: bucaditelip oon 7 ma — : (cO2) rt 410 "De Balivie couple. “(coe . ‘Is . ® be 5 ’ rit ad Ww Y wet " 4 +i * i-S83-8110. RESTRICTED | CLIEN- | ine Smee aaieee ac eee ‘EW APARTMENTS. an MAPLE 3-family; everything new: all’ outside || WESTGATE, 753—¥irst floor, 7 rooms, Shot ad | ” a ART 5 eraftex wails; 3 rooms, Chest. 6057. — === = TELE. EOREST 9333, MAIN 2686, E. L. BAKEWELL, CHestnut 5555. R First floor west: 5 rooms, sunroom; ga-~| "OOMs. ae 3 PT SS 311 CLARA, 775—6-roon,) modern ei WYDOWN FO EST rage: will decorate; $60. SAN BONITA. 6525—5 ae yoame and | || ‘ATED... Sars WESTRINETER CORNER THSDELL . BRENTMOOR A S. The \ I : fells | ‘ 44 2d floor east: 4 rvomes;: glee ping pore h: also private front por ch On Hanley rd. at Shirlew drive, ” blocke Third floor ne 5 rooms, sUun-00m; ome: newly decorated: fara 87 , |) Saas ‘KS NSTER COR: N ELL decorated; open; 340. | and garage. See janitor or address Room | ®etth of Wydown. Large rooms, abundant | S8rase: will dec $60. OREON E. & RG. SC OTT, 800 Chestnut, | 3 AND 6 ROO ; J Apartment, : 5414 DELMAR ay wrvice: | clegeies: Frigidaire: modere i iy 6728, | OPEN FOR INSPECTIO | _. 5857-67 MAPLE; 4 ROOMS, Hi N 5) , : } . || WESTMINSTER, 5796—HBeautiful 5-room | || clase and comfort combined. — $225. . ? \_ RUST, & SONS REALTY CO, a Ae tata | CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS. CAbany 9482. | JANITOR SERVICE, CONCESSION, 0322 SAVOY COURT | Qn BO || apartment, corner building: Nothing like it in city for the money. Beautiful 9-Story , RIGC hestnut s MA 4552 SINGER KLEIN R. CO, INC. CHest. 5665 MGR. APT. 19, PA ARKVI IEW Seg Ww, N. W. CORNER DELMAR AND UNION. 4090 oo. E Evteitese perviees, reasonable HUUSAM REALTY COMPANY, | a — | SSGER-ALEIN | 62? S HANLEY RD. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. %h.| ~ 5 large rooms. sunroom and bathroom: | | | Aban Siw. (ce) ||| 312 INTERNATIONAL BLDG. Fj a fB ildi . 1246 = = id floor north: 8! CLAYTON RD.. 6375—Just west of Forest . *MAPLE. 5516—2d floor east: 6 rooms,| Frigidaire; in most excellent condition: | || iN 4 | ‘ = TR: > CHESTNUT ie i eproo ul ng ' bath, rent 510 P ¢ muita, Park: 4 and 5 rooms: refrigeration, pany 7 large rooms, 2 baths. craftex walls.| modern throughout: rent $75 per month, | $95, with two-menth concession on 2-year | | FRANCIS S REALTY CoO., itor. etc.. low rentals: open. Hiland 0 FRA ANCISCUS REALTY , lease. MAin 0444, (80) ‘| janitor service, DELM ust wf pre 4 otal d O7 + 8240. °| Tadiators, shields, and marble tops, tile A SSA (2 »- Overlooking a | i serene a — “au 4407. ; or SAVINGS TRU — CO., PS walls and ceilings in kitchen and baths: 804 Chestnut. MAIN 4407. SEMPLE, 1425—5 rooms, heat, janitor | | a . t duced _to_ $62.5) benmnnnesinentatdin ) | rated; private bath: everything furnished ; : N (Pow ~tamiiy cupie ad | CLAYTON. 6754——o-room efficiency. | large frigidaire. oil burner, beyond smoke | MAPLE:. 4962—3-room efficiency, Frigid. | service, $25. (ce2) || 53 . WESTMINSTER, 5752—5 alhing-. sun par- high-class. attractive; $10 per week for t ? oon! TY mo le! rn: ton Frigidaire: reasona! ble rent: new building. line: in fact an idea] home. : . ——____— - —— | lo and h na 1 o o kitch . om 43 Forest Par tor service. heated garag BISHOP REALTY CO... MAin 3557. SPE | aire. See*janitur or call 1..ver.’ 3145W. | SKINKER, 316 AND 320 (at Waterman) ; | 4 ing porch; rent $80 and $85. : e i. Appiy owner. Ist floor. Ce SOY : HAWTHORNE PL., 1348 (terminus of (c09) | —Noetable among city’s finest apartments: || H+) UERSHING || SENGER-KLEIN BR. CO., INC., CHest, 5665 DELMAR. 4315 — beauiifully _ furnished s. A AYTON, 6237-41—N light. up-to- waitin ———— - : : pias iger- There is now available one’ 4) . ;jot—4 rooms, sunroom, mod- ane ar Tie tog $55. a (99) io ee ee — ree | MAPLE, 5605—Six rooms: electric refrig- ee ne Oe we eg | “aileat tae coat tee > bel ag en aS - ceils. ddneiadl : ie a spteninass ‘ . | ation: ag t t ope fireproof and soundproof; suites 4 to 6 |) : low rent; 3-fami 5611— apartment of 5 rooms and bath ee eee | LAYTON ROAD, 6447—Five _ bright, | A. G, BLANKE kK. E. CO. 711 Chestnut. “SSE. A. BOKEBRN. Fullerton Bldg. larke. bright rooms; free Frigidaire: $100 | | LbU? iL. oe. ee E. Tm, CO., Gar i165 5165. “san.. refrigeration; reasonable: " electric ; : pau, irst and second floor; Tey | ge aE | Fone: ~ aren complete electric refrigeration reason- a + Water, gas, electr Ds | KUGENE J. ALT R yon Re ge quiet: reason. bie. CAhany 41o6J including electric refrige ~ey Inspection poms, Sraeng TK Pees Sem; Fee oe? MN, Saxton. mtr pairs aa f 4066 LINDELL BOUL. 65 = . ne oO ie Dp ap r { ] Ss: } ; ren- -auti : i ies: ; and Finest inze in the eity; 4 ang 5 rooms; | CLEMENS, 5902-04A-06—6- 5 Toons; — tthe hog goth mck eran a 1608 | aire, light, gas; all outside roome;: conven Beautiful 4-room efficiencies: 1% ‘ c7} refrigeration. etc.., 2 and up. . ¢ COlfa R559. —- tet ee 3 Rs ment, janitor. as = KINGSBURY. 6817 (2d fioor) —Five rooms blocks north of Lindell. 2 and 3 oo otfictencies, sof eect and Nosh be me ee ar 7 ere pees. , CLEMENS, 6250—* rooms, a. Oil | and sunroom: pleasing arrangement: re-| NEWSTEAD, 511 N.—3 roome, bar. heat. a Taylor, bleck e 5 Few Fores’ | 900: all front apartments. Lindell $492. nis ied oom | efficiency. only | ient transportation; $50 up; concessivn. ; Bn: bit “4 UR? ED KINGSWA ‘ | 6 R ae DESIRABLE APARTMENT. heat: garage. PArkview _3 suom. NEBRASKA Z11t—3 me rooms, uttrac- sanege f on str ore? DEimar : -_ i} i; - “4 : . . . e Ae . — = ~-— tag: DELMAR, 4174 modern; heat | S!NGSHIGHWAY. 922 N.—4-room effi- | apartment: refrigeration; ventilators. a se pre, \N NEB. 58 $-—Five large FOC, Ops DELM: KR. 41 end ‘onny et. 50. Pry ciency: Rae e#love., electric refrigerator, Quick Meal lino tile bath M. H, poren yas & COMPANY 7 | porch; stezm agp clocuee refrig-| and janitor ecry o mS att the bath, ‘with ahower, collar aa aan Quick | Meal range: leu tile. . 109 N. Sth MAin 4124. || garage: newly ‘ora te« DE Mt ae ee i—@4 ROOMS; BE: KINGSHIGHW AY. 902 N.—4-room effi- | hardwood floors, steam heat garages; jan- TT Saeetone hate 606 sunroom amd | -~cemczSecevthine furniehed, See manacer, | OF service: Open for inapection aad Fee . M Treoem ; STGA é s—)5 reooma, oo . cien: heat anil cefvigeration faratehed: “os akfast room, frigidaire. heat and jan- 560-64 KINGSI ANT) ND REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut st, MA, 4834 : ; $52.50. itor serv ice, rent reasonable. rare COME 30. MOORLANDS. wy ASHINGIO: ; PERSHING APARTMENTS “pat UG HERTY BR. E, CO., 908 Chestnut. | 1408 c)| 3-4. ‘Toom | ctriciencies: - everything fur-| 7533 Parkdale: 6 rooma, 2 bathe, maid’s | electric ret Ha MBE MA oe 5386 [Pershing NN 5S8S°-XS-—5-roo iments an ; 701-707 — 7 rooms, = niehed, $50-$05: open Sunday and Mon- rom; everything you could wish for in an modeled : Me ® M ERLAIN-OWTS Gs. aig: bok floors tile hath. pereun heat EASTGATE. 7ol707 = 7 PA. ouaBW. day. ' | apartment home: band ly decorated: ee 8 roam efficiency, Dath with service yi bette SER KITn icSsti | LACLED) 4337 —4 large rooms. rer p- refrigeration; hot water: ; aa Te 3ae1 incluting electric refrigeration, . \NDERSO al ¥ i16—4 rooms. sun wns el tion hall am “yg oat Murphy bed. elec -P ee: larce 75 per month \NNE, 5844-/ oy fools, sul parlor. BAsTG me best ‘amitet CHesta tee tric ma ore, mient, 3g Ry or, one. sented Le ane & \Foom — h. hardwr ie _ MAin 2527 e +. FRANC — paren! * co, ; SDERRON SORT BU ERMANN TK. 743--5 rooms, steam heat: | LAC LEDE. 4535—6- ‘room gparjment: fant tn or cy by itself; see Gocfearts . -_ rr frigeration: rent uced. a 1570, yes. Panes coo) — ~—41 | LACLEDE. 4504—Lyndon a ; EASTGATE, 800—7 y rooms; , 43 ; im (\PANNE. 6863 Fnaed Geen sum perlor:| condition: heat, hot water, janitor, elec- rooms; ale arse —— ke wey rf EU CLID TERRACE APT rental, 5243. _ic83) tric, refrigerator: $72.50, MUlberry 4459. . incatinn : close in: low ren: { * \NE, 55735—6 rooms, eun porch, EASTGATE & me me eificiency WEDE. xis" f°, rooms, modern; heat, | ‘ w—6- ci Ht TAO N. Euclid: beautiful é and 6 ire, janitor service. “ (ce) A rphy bed: heat and janitor eorvicr: , ae service: 3 i room) apartments; modern and 6 Sf ~K — 6431 Cates — 5 rooms, UATE SEL Node 1 rooms with | u ct , will | Ricans: 5088: i $70. bee manager, Giret floor. © ; reoakfast Troop. refrigera- _in-a-dor bed, refrigeration: reasonable | deeorate; 346. heal, lirht, Tar a i tg au bee . reasonable; eorner. . _(¢) RASTGATE. O15 bedroom corated, ns AM A Ra GENET ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS é SLPTULTE S085 roows, Maret Beat. al Seautiful Arrapgement om gg gh eased car CALMER. INC. 817 Chestnut ne sas nasal — PERSHING. 5788 — Ale ates’ S& full rooms and sunroom EASTGATE. §24—S-room efilaency. =e desirable 4 L, INCULN APARP at , itphy bed: refrigeration: eat. Phone GA $45. _COlfax 6580. (eB) Al rontitien 2d - og Delmar bi: 7 fine » S200. of FOrnet 4301 W (c83)} GHT. 6402—Third | ose west: 5) warage: = ! = ane Te > roome and sun room: wily painted and cra: | Be 738.40 € AT ES AVE. decorated thn throughout : clortrie’ seirigera- edd: ai dee coorgie i | BM. FRANK R EB, CO. 10 'N. am st. jet \ NDERSON-STOCKE CeRMa NS. in 4497.
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ona, — ela Ait, ~ gE OEE NM ry pace BUDYVA!I, 98-2000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in Phin Cobivend | SE eae | itt Rl : A meat FLATS FOR RENT—Seuth 29 RGA ~ L— adjacent to achoola, | re . 4 lus “and atrect “ara; rea Si bie “at “25439 S.—Four froums. bath, fur ~s vewly age Sard reduced. $427.55 2688 Gravois, PKespect 1519 1s19. % mos, bard | te? | tr yes AL ama rooms. aU Ced : . rage if desirec fu eo ° a newly RAN. “y age; 4 dults, - | he aw 40 « aye, fins fa) | Tee, Hera rooms, bath, steam heat; . . vy ; : 2. batl — rae | 3 ‘4 ey 18, PArkiew 7 reduced COliax barien A Ri (Cor : ree »0d condition: $% decora ve : so. roo ANT rea . (c82 =. large rooms | | ceecsise rooms, bath, toilet; al rooms, har’ god tle “bath, ries. Sos ath SZ -€ oT nis TT em "ee moan : rv a: . dos Arkview 3250W. es IBA S.—5 tooms, steam heat: oath gf getrie and = Al condition: | MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CcO., A Ww —— sizi —— fect _condijjon; modern; bs . : —— ~ a rch: 7 owe ie r 6 rooms: bath: 7" 312 International Life Sidr. VI & CO., 1009 N - oe ght Ry git Fae gS oy or WARNE, ri, 42464 — Modern 4 rooms; el . ‘ eon J a Re > + - B8—Like new 3 y ae os 430 § ee Telereen 224% EK a oe cant ER. “S811A-4 rooms. ball ryoun. TEXJNGTON, B046A—S rooms, bath. tor | Se isia gd lanes rooms 91 We — 2 Sr : SROADWAY, 50: rrmew, | aed ee tile DAUD. furnace; gang ME SOLGA 8. —3 Taree vooma, bath | LA P 1699) ae ee ee ars} S- oS £. t: : : F : EWEY. 4214-16 — 3 roonis. ba; *) — “FS revo $20; 4 rooma | j Teme e: - © c) decorated a ihn . | pee . rooms, cumpletcly urn ano. oll , Pas 4i3 31A W pe 1 . cool rooms rd ‘Lexington. : Ay, r — ay : A + ae pew bath and wang: auee NGTON. 4241A—5-room fiat. tile los re and s e “HIGH ND. 59 —B Nam coene : $30. D " Pp upstairs or call LAciede 2217. tc) | Fooms, Murbiy belt py es Ee 7 ein tole is s N APAR eefintahed $25, bat a at vation ao 5 h ry S56 oe renga - eat a : ition: reascnahe free} N. CARTER. 4121W— —F-.at. 5 rooms wi . 5629—Four rooms; : $25. all DILION. 12143 =... att ath freeg S35. COR Mickey: Ushi. eae. ‘yt a ABTER. 4151 og ‘sess, BEB rooms. | “bath: 690,. COltax 5367W. (e) was - ed eas rts mug rons bath | =| scotia Peer | ual extra larse. light Prom ae 5. aah rooms acd bath. hot | manager Ov, premises: rep Xf A $95 CLARENCE 3501—4 “rocms, bath. LEXINGTON, 3932A— clectris._ 3 ( 2) i ODIAMON'E 104 Pataca and 3 ae —- rome: rent $23. Keys at 250% | and anitor service furu DOLMAN. 1809—3 Tare roe poe gate ed rooms, nas, eleciric.| yj c epaoet: ( if bat not. Al condition. $40. COMax * oflt rooms. __{ BS - “3 ~ ey: was, light, hardwood floors (e883) | MADISON. 2612A—4 rooms and alcove: ; ais 35 a | toilet. bath, electric. $25. HILMER-| nace: P35 i WS sR c99) ms, balk ie $0 SOAS large rooms, bath KATHERINE APARTMENTS aay. — sien teem Pelverouads DUTTON - KEHLENBRINCK. 3519 WN. ox beort Reale oe tResue iy rated: . a ae es utiful 5 reoms, CALIFORNIA. 4221-3 larze rooms. mod- vEDERE * garage \ | insite steps; $9. 4432 Was ipaten bi. . ideal 3 and 4 Park. COlfax | 1618. (ee Grand. HITTIER, rooms; 768. “ tion: 7 . ern: Ra ad ° ete.; op nat el 1: 196 Gravois. P RKospect 1519, : - ewe o~ te J a: fencke 1 Cay A dig —— CLINTON 143 MADISON SE gp ey 5 and 3 room flats; wa-| decorated; ware consaneiie. DEI. Oe) ; THEODORA, © 5867—4 — P Fished will .7 ag hg o35—if it is 6 mom oe ~~ a electric: SL&. ie reason Elm : r, cas nasil h oud floors, steam t. fur CALF’ RNIA, 2—Lo RIVE, See this. ; at hell Washingt t Whitti (ops Rea rocms, bath. “ar ans Chestiut st at a? REA ain 1377, Fe eth yor Bs 7ooms. | “modern: garage: screened porch: $35. brick garage uced $45. te . rooms, bath, electric, farnace: reasona ie DUNNICA. 8753—3 large room. i) ral! B as eames... a 6 del n 1er y - c09) | THEODOSIA. =o | CA NIA. | 32194 em. ~ ‘iy pretty cP err LUPFER-ACKER, Chestnut § Ciestaas 590° IMBERLY (3101— 4 Toone, bait, eet Sedies | UNION, S03x K—6 large, light, airy} rent sedenapapeesaage aT iD, abe | Facto cor ant , t. ‘c WASHINGT (cl bree D 1457—3 lectri Noe for two families: A NGTON, 4045—New decorated : MADISON, 57—s8 rooms, electric, gas suitable for two . Ta ‘ : ‘open, ‘colbel apartments; also Scum rooms, FS “nt Setimantes 3 news, & zp afd toilet. IGHT 1450-524 rooms. bat not Floor; S3-b. ine order; key : i ane 40) (991 is a oe teen nae et sont modern: MAPEITS, SOG =y oms and kitchen- | WILLIAMS, lg rooms, Murphy bed, small i "goonis bath, furnace;. p per Tec con: a ae eae — oS a MIR farage:. op n after 2 p. m. ‘ ( cti2) Dickmann R, E. Co ._ S73 (heme: [ as $4 bathed cet: L Wight; completely. ‘Tarnlahed — te DODIER. 3640—4 rooms, bath. furnace;| Oil beat furnished. Call EVergreen ey newly decorated; barnate, $34. wer cat condition; adults, $32.50. [| 0; = Feal rooms now ; also seml.} newly decorated. COlfax 8166W. (c) —¥ 3 ROOMS AND SCREEN PORCH. || 97: é ASHLAND, 5547A— modern ; open at 5. Room Efficiencies, $40 nace, garage. Victor 4037M.. Vie, Ai. An 7 | 1 (53x) ; .| NEWSTEAD, 4112A-4120 N.—4 SESH Mallint: first-class. See_this.(90) - EAST GRAND, 1 — rooms; electric; . + Ark vie 687 . = (Oo) ————— 4523 WESTMINSTER PL. $18 and $20: o ' rooms, bath. electric: $25. 82 37.50, bate er =i SEAT eet eLOA © UENO, PES TOCms. Handsomely furnished 2-room efficiency| 3 Ww. GIRSON R. RO. ., 514 Wainwright. 4 ROOMS, NOW $15. pay moving. Evergreen 3 OT ay orn eo) modern; decorated: $35. EVexx. 8287 - 7 © "1 ° ° > . . 0) EAST GRAND, 1427—5 nice, large rooms, 2803 N. Oth: water, cas, electric; k ; — (c9)) M8.) decorated. CHestnut 0510. 5) | ASHLAND.’ £720—* rooms. effielency tgp XS 5639A— 3 rooms, excellent or- or- WESTMINSTER, 4102—2 large rooms; | path and furnace; ren P screened porch; reasonable. @ 4. ; t reduced. PRospect ~ 17 fhamel sink, range, § i $5. (c1) | 2985. "le NINTH, 1739 N.—3 clean rooms, . reenes ni_teasonae (cB) onth f $17 250. {c) apartment: evervthing complete: carage. rates fireproof, at Furest Park. DEI. 6 ras, $16. NEwstead 1270, near vee car lin ette; rent $35 month 5859 Ridge. (c83) 3 at &) | EAST LINTON, 2020—3 rvoms, toilet, at —_—— — . A. K. FEINBERG R, E, CO., EVer. 8762, MAFFITT 5567__4-room hardv .od Ue reasonable. dition ; RK. 2610 “Fentete. PRos 151%, Jos. } WEST PINE. 4314—Apartment. 3 rooms. tic: church opposite. (c meng ro Sean N.-—d rooms, uewly 4 BELT” "3347 ge beth: Murphy bed. — FITT, 358 $3750." efficiency, sun- MOUND CITY TRU ST CO., Agent, CHIPPEWA. 3410 —3 larce and email ELENORE. SaaS pean, = TU MPIREY. 4149-— Te en TT ey. -private bath, 2 bedrooms, nicely fur-| EAST PRAIRIE, 1444A—New 3 rez — es = garagé. Call GRand 0712 a — {c) | EVerzreen_ 1000. Union and St. Louis. : bath, furnace; good soneaee, R newly decorated: reasonable. LAc. 2 orivate porch. LAciede 991%, nished, Bowiy decorated, rent reasonable,| rooms; strictly mod: rm newly decorated. | NORTH MARKET, 2515A—8 rooms, $17; ELT 3424-— Modern 5- *flotency : MAGAZINE, 3127-29-—4 ro6ms, bath; : ‘ * oan mm Bs N . wili decorate to suit. (ce30) | & t. FRA... ern, v-rvom efticiency, rent $20. Keys at corner store a ce all South HIPPEWA 20 — — ThEY @O10A—6 rooma, moder, 40, RHOD CHIPPEWA. re eens 3 roon's, = 6 ROOMS, BATH—#$35 pagtk , esa} also 2 small apartments and single room. HA i ne larce vard: garaxe. ‘ WEST PINE. 4128—2-room apartments: 4155 N, Newsten Colfax 4703, (e899) | NORTH MARKET, -1934—4 rooms; hot A : ES REALTY CO. ACCOMAC. ua: ary oe rooms, bath, furnace,| an a : . adults. southern exposure; Frigidaire. EAST PRAIRIE, 1443-44A—New; 3 large| Water. bath, attic, laundry: $29. (c) | BELT, 2712 ne GHERTAER, MUL ar ae MARCUS, 2604—s flats, 4 rooms ay sarage. newly. rated. ae 7. 3953A ane eee eifici PE LBM e mees Hi UPHREY, 4246 — Modern, rane f rooms: strictly modern: newly decorated. M, 3!2%A— rooms; garage: hot-wa- kerage optional, GHEE : Phased decorated: nice peshberhood: open, M. A. RUS? é “SONS REALTY CO new: half-block (eoen Chero ear , ; IDAHO. SOSSA——3 large Touts. Own, PS . 3 rooms, ees 30 ELEVENTH, 2020 N.—Four rooms, ss. near Beaumont High. $49. 1.ln, wae 4 ay ee reen Sb ia a ‘Unie oa Se Louls. 704 Chestnut st. fain 1205. ic 0) decorated; . peasonable rent: ga age sited ae newly decorated: $46; dandy aa will p 4 “ag pac oa ku — cari mon N. Twenty-second, 3 rooms. 20°0A_N, 11th, 4 rooms, bath. oy | Evers 5600-2 pion ape State NATURAL BRIDGE. *—3 rooms oe rated and 33: electric, bath. ient to transportation- rent t positively snes ALFRED, 2U011—4 ©. $47 » awe paperen, potin'g floors, steam heat; $45 FLAD, 4127A—Modern 5 rooms, front — i . o> ini. seg toss Me) 4 —, « A : ter; good condition; $15. floors. tile bath, 43 bath, good condition rage. GR. 155 ; po - JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut ears. f garage; $45. (c99! ' 4 c 4a 573. | furnace, Jaun nna Concession. (¢) as empty flat. See this before ou rent in- a-dor ped: Sickie; DOUGHERTY BR. FE. | 908 Chestuut. rear rehes. hot- -water heat. a — = “En eh eee = FARLIN, 4299W—4 rooms, heal and hot 99) | CORA. B409A——4 rooms and bath, elec- | Sesivime and be Tea te a nag 1 ee eee jocaton: ND, 3000—4 rooms. bath, fur- Lav) wine Lf me ‘has — A ee r reened porch; good condition. ¢) : Bi open. Victor 0718R. (6) PS So Seems and sunroom. cu INDIANA, SOLS room, beth; S26; 5a of om F and a* frame: 50s, condition. water furnished. SACRAMENTO, 4 4320-—9 rooms, tile bath: tricity and cas: $25 desiring eed apply: cocaine s * . ’ t w (¢} OSE MILLER REAL ESTATE CO. (e) EENTH. 2818 N.—S dandy rooms, | acest. S30 - (c) | CORA, 1824A—3 Tooms, bath, for adutta. mg AF my ALLEN. 2740—4 rooms, convenient to 4012A—3 rooms, bath. | sions. ta, c) CASS, 2719-9 large, light rooms; eas 12.50; sre Mrs. StoCie (c) 354 RENT REDUCE a fixet-ciees_enndition, noon. __FOrest_5172 (c) | care; rent $23. (c) | electric. $27.50. (cl) | - a ———— —— ST electric; $15. Open. (c67) LAT—6 rooms, hot- -water hegt: North} newly decorated throughout: 2 i rooms: ) CORA, 1520—3 rooms, Dath, gas, - NORTHLAND, 5142-—4 rooms, 5-room ef ALLEN. 2623A—3 rooms, bath, ne rea-| CLEVELAND, 4027—5 rooms, tile bath FLAD, ot ge a or nix roe co SOUTH SIDE’S PRET BETTIE: S CASS, 3115A—4 large rooms, bath, gus, it. Louis. Box 1-186. Post-Dispatch. WRISBERG'S. 3204 S.. Grand. os. 0042} tric: $20. ficiency: hardwood floors, ' screened-in | sonable; owner on premises. c92) | harwood floors, steam heat (cH) one Sern fiact ‘ ON bo ct oe S51 Towa: new: 5 rooms. file wat electric: reduced $23.50. (ch2) wT, aa ' (c7) (ca)) | CORA. 1011—3 large rooms, all modern sleeping poreh: newly decorated. (c98) ALLEN. 915—4 roome Y semen newly | CLEVELAND, 4042A—3 rooms, tile 7 i hestput roughtez wlaster fruit cell Fi : ize TABS = ae aT : beh — § rooms and bath, $25. 1992 N. ST. FERDINAND. 4048— First floor. 3 conveniences: rent reasonable. (ec) | NORTHLAND, 4843——-3 large rooms; batb; red, electric, gas $35: garage, $5. CAbany 24533. (c62) FLA ne ae seme. steam heat ea: very reasonable. Jivfierson + aa, electric; reduced, $23 60 oe, Se Sarah, (cl) | “large, cool rooms, bath, electric; $27.50. | CORA, 4000A— newly _papered: $30. c83) 3 ROOMS AND BA $29 ra GLEVELAND. 3818— a a, ele plaize, poreh RAITY C f_ Porest Seed —— CASS, 203RA_-9 rooms. mdern. rent $20. sje eg Tras > rooms: of oil heat furnished; | JOHN H. ABKOTT, Realtor, 709 ‘Chestaut: “3 rooms, modern; garage. "seen. sheden S£053A—-4 rooms, Bath. fur- =F Dh suse condition: a} ae av-| ing porch, bath, heat Toy (e) FLAD 42 REALTY ce light tt um oan lone * gStoW oe 108. L, KOHNER R. CO... 814 Chestnut, | ee ST. LOUIS, 1457-50—First or 2d ‘floors; 3 | COTE BRILLIANTE, 6906—Modern ae a A a i) | Soe. _F., Bicmmene — wetness: Y 7 ce; "tes rater heats ‘yt che CASS, 1512-—6 roome, only $28; 3 rooms fot ge Fe 0, Gant rooms, electric: US oms: gas and electric; $15. J goes: bath, furnace: concession: will NORTHLAND. 5210—Beautiful 5-room ef-| ANN. 80 }SA—3 rooms, electric $16. en ae Ee soa gn rts enna qivver 6 Teoma, hot-water _ all ~ieeeiiinn vaqens ane Semi 7 some $10. $12, $15 2 hae Ets a Des (c99)| EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & corate to suit; $60 ficiency; sleeping porch; rent reasonable, | JOHN H. ae me ater. 709 Chestnut refrigeration ‘very modern; garage: rent 458 fae ecleocd fealk sonable aoe ee en FLORISSANT 4112 "—5 rooms. pew CALMER. INC., 817 Chestnut st. WEL STON TRUST R.E. CO., MUI, 1600 | NORTH MARKET, 4519A—o rooms, bath ane 803A4—3 ~ eleciric, first | $42.50 for right family; edulis. (cB) “tite ge Prone snare: VA. J020k—Qouth, 4 rooms ah condition: $15.50 LAclede 0445. nice} cocoa: enamel sink, screens. $ ST. LOUIS. 3848A—4 rooms, bath. fur-| (OTE BKILLIANTE, 58 63-4 rooms, | newly decorated: rent “reduced. $25. Eas- | month $7.50, then n $12. 50. CH. 7349. | COMPTON Ss : ANDE tRSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN. _ — furnished. $40: h, a ~ nein nape” $713 N.—3 rooms, a nace; concession; $35. GArfieid 8817. pat, electric, furnace; all conveniences; | ton Taylor Trust Co.. DElmar 0776. ic} | ANN, 2644—3 nice rooms; bath: $50: rooms ‘deta: al couveniegeen: -— FOLSOM, a010A—5 oe bath, furager ON Ae Ses ee eee DICKSON, 24213 rooms, $12. Kamp, | oto t tt mouth S12. (65) | $35. NOKTH MARKET, 4663-65--4 rooms and | children welcome. ; Td ee AE aera adults. : estnut. CHestnut 2. FOURTEENTH, 1908 N.—3S rooms, bat ST. LOUIS, 3843A and 3845A—6 rooms, | COTE BRILLIANTE. 5860-—4 rooms, i0. bath: modern; all conveniences; rent re-| ANN, 2754A—d rooms, tile bath and fur-| COMPTON, 2916 s.—3@ h d|FOAD. a9 at NR c= ted. EASTON. 045A—6 rooms, all outside; | clciric. newly decorated: $20. 50) furnace, bath. newly decorated, $40. rage; furnace; pay moviag Gentiles; $ p. | Cased: pear church and schots. nace. floors, furnace, tile bath, Murouy. Owner, hing ates roums, “Hitcbeseis, Sait (eat Le rooms, _pesty_ Ceo - h, hot water boiler, basement, fine FOURTEE NTH, 1908 N. —* rooms; new- WILL Cc, WISSMA H, 2338 N. Grand. NORWOOD, 2803—3 large rooms, bath, ARKANSAS. 27 11A—Mod rn 4. fl t RADA . ch) risa ctlet “een punch it ‘SKA. 3508A—Three rooms, bath. Pm 9 cn ition, only $35, _ly decorated; "$12 (c56) | ST, LOUIS, 8840—4 Taree. beautiful roonis | COTE BRILLIANTE. ~ 5882A—3 ee furnace, garage; reduced. EVergreen | “perfect condition: . movin ree, yp mn SOHPTON- SSSGA nS rooma, sleeping | ee nae roome: newly decors -" v. warage. rent rasenane ote 3102A—3 rooms, bath, electric. GANO. 42553 rooms, Tnside & OREN AM. with hardwood floors and tile bath. (e) Bey 280 bath, electric: newly on 2976. c#2 > COlfax 8833 or C aH 1177 porch: bath, furnace: $40 ripe POD on =s I+) PERSON. 2004 on ~e er gas; cheap, condition G aT TPOUIs 2704A—Three ro ; . ’ » J . = reve rm: vP 7 ‘| PER ot. Mule SUea—~sniee. foes and sore —{c98) | NORWOOD. S107A—4- sunroom. earaxe: | ARMAND PL.,_2617A—5 room bath 2011S. ABKOTT, Healtor, 700 Chestont decorated: screened” : eo ae PER, 91) Che t LLI ondit stk N, 31503 and 4 mute heap. ORETTELD IPeUPT TT ROne baer. oo $2 a ; : bath, 3 OB: ANTE. 4370-4 rooms, | mear schools, churches, EVerz. “ean pk tera woe ae . ic) Oral ee: SCOR A —— se bath, | # le: - 5 . WOLE-POL ACK, Fy N, Sth, MAin se wood floora, tile bath, marble lobby; . oa saa . upper COTE B —r N 5 5 rooms; furnace; all y decorated, 5.50; com | hot-water heat, : Jer FRERSON, 2117A S8.—o. roome, Bos 39 50. y; new rooms, tile baths, newly decorated: make vo a tae o5.4e5'50" -5-room ar babe ee 311 our reoms, aragt:| conveniences: adults; lS ceasion. (82) $60; adults. Southampton car. Riverside | ‘udition; baih: $39. -Citestnut | x 25. flate ne : ——! w 5: downstairs. COlfax S85. (cO9) ARMAND COMP;AON, . eS45 S.Beeutlful flat, oppo-| g0°O7 Th 1! ¥¢ E N 1 —: | - . roled. clacteies Gin telbete, chades: ‘sit = oe a ate to_$32. good roominghouse; open 9:30 to 4.__(c) | aenemeea AIS = M rage: a5 Preccumn —44 roons, modern, new- | ST. LOUIL - rT 21A—5 roo -| PALM, 59S1LA—4 room 4 : ~"g m2: 8S. 4010—4-room flats. good con- 2 ga > ooms and porch, steam aduits =icte) Rw park; open from 10 to 12 and 3 FLAT-_3 rooms. bath. laundry. (rult_ce IP PERSON 1935A 8.—6 rooms. — po a! _lar: South Sule: $20. Box L- 204. > heat. bath, 2 untiniened Pam $45 ly decorated: large yar diti rage; hot-water heat: good location, (ec) h le “e ard: FRANKLIN, 1624—Second floor; nice 4) GRAND. 2 o = = Sore BRITLIANTE 474 ww.” ARSENAL. TS08A —3 room BAPE Gun. 468" Paskertgne hang Pine | P= ce es eae oe siciner 200 Ah Tay Ea, FES. | OTe LLANE ATS Tm NAD. cHtstnon 3iA TE fis Sint mide, _ | seteenedin varaheenctede 4g, (et) | COMPTON: THOR Fa Taree. TEM Tome. | oma, ioei—Near Shawe carte ¢ I UEP eRACREIE client Se 2 ~ - eatene ARSEN 0 roo ode "| t J) PPE N. 35 TA 5 larer. he PRANRLOE Tea fom, Wat. eee | eh San at ggg | SURINAM ree ee | cen ger heptane "E Fae SU eam, say vais | eamawt Bak Saeco | Come OR. aay aa ew Gygomm Tate | absence ees Sten OS ath, earn ted: low rent. _ Dex $26. w er, 5 more. Pe ce kd > > weatherstri mped reauce : ——— S. ‘ » for ieopection,. Bs, Bee CONVENIEN nn : CoTE BR “3 LUPPER-ACKER, CHestnut 8905, | ARSENAL, 4108A-——4 room newly : FLORA. “4028A—5-room efficiency: ope 208, . “ROMER R. CO. 814 Che stnut. CONVENIENT NEIGHBOROOD SPRING. 27154 N.—8_ roomie, ba fe A ag ey rtures: $35. PALM S218 rood uiliclency: illo beth | decorated: reasonable, “Hand and s391.ce a a Rae le i Finns Mie a pric he garene: 945, (st it + PERSON. + gu Fg A. 2737 Greer: 4-room efficiency-flat, all ’ ' th. fur- asona 5 “= »: a Re outside some glen ty of closet space; only Verareen O008.(cim) COTE BRILLIANTE. 5412—9 rooms, bath.| cession, pat erage: Sr: on® month con: | ARSENAL, 3510—Nice, 3 large rooms, COMPTON, 2008 .—3 3 = 4 POLAOW. SOCGA——S Frome. | batter 56. Ta wo =r EY; = toome, beet fave 426A—Four races, tan newly $35. WENZLI ANAGEMENT, CH SPRING, 1525 N.—3 rooms and rs cession. JEfferson 9736, 30: . rooms, f 7” nut i eet bath: newly decorate Re ( 083) ot cae newly Serie erie PALM. 6246—5-room efficiency: carage: ARS ae tien 5 rong. bh ee bed; ha peihened ¥ ating tile bath. yerd, Jaanety: sewly Cesoret nieheds modern; newlr decorated: $45. - GREER, 4407A—5 rooms, bath, gas, elec- RING, 2623 N.—5 Tooms, bath. elec- ; - , . one. FOrest US96M. ; ‘ COMPTON, oSh 8.—B5 rooms bath: T REDUCED TO 696 iv OFERBON, 1810 &.--7? Yooma, steam outa. Boa 14 Chests ma $28: 8 special inducement to good ten- c.*fumace. $35. (Sob) | JOS. L. KOBNER R. “CO. ‘814 “Chestnut. Pg Co) go modern: Murph age: fi = (cv i 3615-174 Folsom, ~) and 5 rooms: view heat. newly decorated. Victor 6836), (a) . 2223—6 rooms; modern: bath:| ant. today SPRING, 2513A N-—S room EUCLID, 4132 N.—6-room flat: meter and garage, Hiland PTO ront rea- : : back entrances. Key D. B. BRENNAN Wainwri:nt Bldg. 5: 2 f — -y*- =. %, MUL 7732 es rent reduced: will decorate to sult: evs ana 5570-——5 larce ese ee oms, = | Senate ano sa = nfurni ined. ee FOtsos i. 3912 Tanodero: ew — ‘tooma, bath. maonabl "| O. J. MceCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2418 sis Stidson 1071. e te newly altered and ip : 5 : - FAIRGROUNDS PAR 5 PALI 27A—Upstairs: 4 rooma, tnaulre at 168" sing, or call Riverside ES oO swicigie as - ve INC grey ge tly oe ee bend te fish $23" peuncry ; i eA P AY sane Modern 4: hy Ue Sara) ern: sereened porch, $40. Hiland 1858, ppsculhe - (e8g) CONNECT CU 3524 Lower 3. ‘Foom fiat, | FO ‘ on } rooms, batho a4 ' FERSON, sow Be — pede baa O.. INC, oS Tere ; = — 7 : SSR ic) | ©; ‘ ATES. 1017—o rooms, sunroom: block | furnace, near car. Rivers 06 (e} ale ————=* “. . 113 N, 16th st. OBEER. pos oe no ‘room fiat; 2 Toome. AS ea disso grooms, 11; 3] #ARLIN, 4898—4 rooms. bath. sunroont, h._ 325. east of Grand; steam heat; modern; ga-} CyariUN. 2600 8,—Uroom flat: chil-| FOLSOM, 3863A-—5 rooms; path. clectrig: i ge Sixt ot N, Eight roms, bath, $55. “a hardwood floors: uewly decorated and| PAULIAN PL. (near Easton), ~-- aaa me u dren welcome, (e)| garage $5 extra, 90m CH nt 1 CO. GAr, 9864, | GREER, 4727A—Fiat, 3 rooms, tile bath, TAYLOR, 3938 N.—d-room orTisteney 5 cleaned; 2 weeks’ Comenqeton, rooms, bath, electric; $30. ‘Ope UZDA_ REALTY CO CHOUTEAT, COMPTON, : OLAt “had I Toor, | A, S157——@-5, Syrnace, bath, oe CHAUNCEY P. HATH CO. GAr,” 9866 rent reduced. Hiland 6042. corner flat: steam heat: gara (c) | 581 W ; JOHN DOCKERY & on 1002 B rooms COMPTON, 2350 S.—4 rooms, bath, elec- | F ™. 7A—B nice rooma, 2d “ , lock from school. 2 from Tower North fiARRIS, 4421A—3 rooms. bath, ar 2 30 ome bath FARLIN font te "Lees churches f tion: garage; one biock from. pew : gecond : ond fle ra 2 o_$40. (c) | af a. ted and Bainved: 5 Pe 50. Riverside 4772. ic) | OHMEYER KEALTY CO., COLFAX 2858. ie — - ; KENNETT. 1517-—4 rooms, bath. 55 OLL . ee er reuse, breakfast revom MORRLS AACH R CO., IN s2d ( estnut 5554A We : 7—5 " \rfiedd CRO. t¥ oie) F Mur bed oder ’ repo 33° rooms, bath:} QUE . of rooms rune: w w 2 _ , +4 ‘ Murphy bed; modern. 1c00) | +O arr: 3) a i r noth. o- yA ae at how » ROG SO ie ct ip I 6 IIE RR ? Pe YS a“ —— cre — B a + . ‘ eld) sme pi © # >in at Cog a a Sele ceil ee ae ee “ nee’ war very rax’oeh: Geen * é a2 alter. Fis Che seat Oliax OO14R, ( ; ~ {| wt - . - , - 7 > ' ! a os ~~ . uy . J : " - ’ **s .¥ * : . . Cl 'rte. a oe * a. a ’ : di ” Ae a MEL — —— cyt, ,, — Spd. SEE : = ; . i , —_— | - me ae ~. a we a > z - : , os . | Soresa ; garage. | ae . ae +.
Page 35
eS b + ; .s i Se fi es cS ak ; ee be A SLE tees ‘ong a SUNDA : ©, Sr Y, Eisp, {t0A 3.0 SCOUiy Sam ent: rooms modern A—4 YTooms and porch, $45.50: with gar larne 423 : cut rath, ¥ expense, , m heat: : ms, SUL inoue” Puaee cplicnal Temas ta) age; open e , wr Like new a) S,—-Law mh ri +5 = ° ye" 432 mal; reasonable. (c) | POTO OE ee renines 1; e bath, f rooms, " _—-Lower 6 roo tivo our GA (St. MAC 53 RY. “Teiri > een sana sore ‘is t: earage. _JEHerson yg PAY 2a bath, steam roam, (e) mOnIGiw em: pacage. MUlberry 2437. $30. HUdson 2582). bath. furnace: : 14-16 — 013A Seo ae conath Gaal MOK A—6 ) N. 3035—4 POTOMAC, : 7 ¥ y eure 3 rooms, bath, 36. - P? ae aa “ne (at Moni AAC WV... Oo We thstees TITS oo floo Fooms, ath “tur rage. Ba ng 202 “epsees ay sa P 30 4 Foo Man ea yA: ge at Ade - c 3 a AESUTA, a SOTOMAG SH0BA— 6 Tome, S00; oppo chs ) e: Stuve conditions fee Bed 4 rooms, $20; 4 rooms, cimP bath and electric rage, newly phe ear neces bath: «a-| site DNAC, = Park. 33 rooms, : oppo- 15524 8.—See fet, baits $—3 extra Ia scrab ee iors, 2121s, Oona Pak ee rooms. first Oosr ‘corser; Pean MINNESOT . wae POTOMAC, 3146—3 se aa ssid | — ] ? sander if - $25 : 0 ti ; oor at.; - A, 30—i : ooms, % LMAN, Tr pe latue - eon Avs :41L—3 rooms and "leet ee reduced: ee mm condi. _lile bath, garag rn 4 rooms, til bright f! attic and cellar: , 16 7 la Abas Why ms. se eit ame Sad and mode . and painted, i. | 4218 Clevel av.. 3 rooms eee 42 OO} MONTAN ge, PRospect 6005. © at; rent reasonabl ° sarge. 15s 2 w rge rooms, water HICHELBER with - Ds: a th, Odern; muBiT> ©. aaa CO ENC. BRI Fig f teeta, eee seeeee 38 00 NTANA, 3452A—4 RUSSELL pen. Riverside 0493] ca heater: ouly_ $30 rooms, bath, } porches, 2 “ Upner ae flat, bardwond aed a pane rooms. ie he ti of oaeane — bath ao tee gagke. 4 RUSSELL, 4053A—4 __ (62) SENT Renitors, 822 Chestnn nat J aa ee, See efficiency ; 5 pout 8 om - Ruy catine® Me, At Th ap _, Meee ta ae y ———— a A iM So . fe a a SP’ é 4 30 murphy Ded: $45: conee ° ane walls wood floors, »D rooms, new hard- nice light rooms, bath, ed on 59 > Ak 3A—3 ror ue | 2 OUGH, 371 ot-water heat; se «L, 2825—3 : NTH, 2349 Chestnut | Space: good ms; plenty of ¢ a Ma ‘ loor: $20: open, coms, electric; ¢ Mors b WP seo | hardwood urnace; garage: dino rooms, bath, MORGAN + ers yy —_ floor, 2 go Bigs ‘bath, on eec- m ot. montb. A 8.—3 rooms, electric, on) convenient 9 aakenee aa la front canst floor j Ds, 203°A econd _ . . > arults. (c¥9) LOUISIANA. 371 arondelet Park i FORD, 4418—Fou y) a $30 third oor, re- FEDERER. 2610 y | will decorate to , ILE. at ga Rand 449 Le rooms, bath. ete, $25 ii ii5A- 6 Peo block west nace. garage; SoA = eos. bath, fur oo garage, 335. r rooms, bath, J3SELL, 4147—7 roo TEXAS. ag16A Gravols. PRos 1519. BARGE Ae sin WEN7. ~ ut “ 73 RMS obo N S » Ofe.; $2 —— ne VA CeCe Boer ; . LAcl : NFORD, (eo) | fens. Victe pot ms. — | h ned thes —-4 roo FORME aTko ee renee tie bel decor se FS. \ Rag eebgy oe Usht secu ty | - | ve rooms, gut ~r LOUISIANA, 2920 3 on "Tat “tat; $85; with" garage, $37.30 rooms, =a fete Viclor —_ i ear 6) 5020M. ae, steam ‘heat. Riversia water BL gee tg e bath, hot- ty Big i able. Utnad 7785. » bath, Te tric. water; $24. scbaahol want aie Wallis: sodueed: aaa ANFORD. 4503-6 roome = hot-wat 712A4—6 rooms - | TEXA GOETHE. a "(a0) | STS TE Tea ae * ag oe Ge CROONER eg . ¥ : i—Orrt Reservoir ark. LOUISI oe paso: garage canis oe decorated; 7” open, bath, hot- ROSSELL pre ers =: $8. (c00) nace, 35: adults, pean aber: Gath. tur ont ooms an 4 ‘sunroom, S-car Sanralow 5 ae a ~~ ild rooms ir ane @d: rent r au; electric: : onde % iomal > as deal steam heat; SIANA, 5020—s3 (c83) SKA, 3152A—5 ; phy _ bed: rédevorat cera 4 rooms, Mur- TEXAS, 1636— , ~ or unfurnished. garage; fur- 37.50. A Ay ot beautiful rooms; GHTE nt reduced. Rilverale 070, gi hun Aa 10H the MR nents | schools ane church, Bie sree easels) Rem my, 58) evs decorated, Stuessel RUSSELL, 2318_Four rooms, beth, Tar pry oeiie one teth Smolen sib. cee Sercty bats |S SE ar floor 3 e, ist and 2d tng and ij—t rooms; convenie ANA, 3441—3 (c89) RASKA, 3181A—Fl RUSSE : : verside 3814, ( reasonable. rooms, bath, furnace a ; ai J08T. 722 Chewing a a rooms, north ar floor, $2y)- ap ; open, GRand 0589. (c lent dry, $30. Owner, 430: rooms, — laun- and _electric. at. 3 rooms, bath| Mur n 4~ ye re rooms, ¢) ; 3704" H AP MENT- TS BAYARD. 1St—b roo GHTRENTH. Tat FOrest. 1902M, side igre, 530._ WA Cha Main 4148-0” | on gga ace * lilitaaaae ee tee! aie "rage; beat. % =, irst Qos Ter _decoraied cis: mie i outside” janitor wervice walls, -Mareiy RTARD. 72 737—Six rooms, modern eerful, 1434 8, ~ (c) HE. is 7)? A-——Modern. ¢ — UUISIANA, 52 v- (c9s NEBRASKA, 37: .| rage; heat furnished; $35, ' 8, §4a- ESA, 1516-22 S.—2d f - nvai. WEN reasona : down i. OLF-POLLACK. 101 ‘bath: os Tg 5 So ET EET iccorated, clean. (e) ren an tio aiet i ees cee ee ee ee RUSSELL, 4243—S-room efficiency; va any 20416, coed heats sei te CHercaut @ aioe MANAGEMENT. oR ' Se URIOO ™ CHELBER( sth, MAin ‘Inox Grok). 171JA—4 rooms; toile OUISIANA, 549 =O! NEBRASKA, « y_bed: steam heat; modern, ur-| THIR + OSE. CBS) 915A—3 Foo Nice modern, _rent_reasonab! — =e Grand, geen 1022A (¢ meant 1858 ; $17.50, : toilet; new-| furnace; gar J7A——4 rooms, til clean; bi , $146—Lower 3 rooms; RUSSELL, 4243—5-rom —e IRTEENTH, 3323 wie) bed. screened ms, modern, y- | BELT, = ms, bath, orth of Ba at of $1); 4 Vesa En.” newly decorated: LOUISIANA, 3 : NEBRASK 2 nal. 73T. KR eam heat; mode ys ur- : age; reasonable, . ver- rst — hea sleeping porch: "835." Viewor “tee 8or4 —a ey HAK & CANTOR ot:|tremnes, Main 2100 eet path. furnace; rent a "aun iied tsere: tacanens 13 oi? THIRTEENTH eet 20062) Saves, Fae Saar in wai nlshed: arage, dot water fur: eT OR GER. 30 (e) “NEwstead 1672. _ (05% LYNCH, 1813A—4 roon (63) 17a eee Sigia Fares 16 RUSSEL or: furnace: guage. |mrooees Wy Fy Bane bright C.K, “SILTENBERGER, 8 aroby | "porch; stem rh ny ~ sae ig and pe nti ee rooms te JUJoA—S rooms b a nee S28. aye 5 idee water; See etecttle: ree room, bath} _ly: one ye ge rooms; lovely for f THIRTEENTH, pr eB sad SINGSHIGHWAY basa’ B 16 ~ 8th aa ar ee “strictly = * oR} : clede 5600. ¢ rent re ee. soms,, Dath, fur- UN, 2842—8 or 2760K. (cid) SBRASKA, 3Ps5 -——— at: garage. Hlland 74% am-| rent 25 S.—Modern MODERN: 5224 Roo NE. 1319— ICH ELS ason- PACKER. C LUPFER- rooms, electric, SOY). | Call LAclede 5 5—4 rooms, bath = RUSSELL, 36483A—6 and 7403. (c) rent reduced. .3 — AN N; SHOWER, R : ledarateds heat furmehed: 940.- _ — GER, Ts — “= KF. . CHestnut 8905. ST IY YET R-ACKER. ace. ae STITT Ran 5017, . garage.| venicnces; newly iS FOpee, modern; con- THIRTEENTH, 2303A 8. (c8o ) SONABLE SAT HOWER REFRIGERATION BONHOMME. ae shed: $40. y | O8ets ’ 1odern, bat ear Grand: . » rooms, b: ut h. gs & yee “Ae . i ZiA A—4 We A 4035—4 RUSS - . orated;: reasul “ fine cond _~ a. | r t: T RE roo 223—New. a - ' . furnace: h, Mu id: furnace. electric; d rooms, t $: rooms, bé SSELL, 396: 1able Tine condition; $22 Vietor ‘2232. (ch KIN rm bard wood ttractive 4 IGHTEENTH- - ‘corated;” garage; “opens , cond condi ied. Pate decorated, Phone GRand "1623. seekinr mie, ath Taun-| nace, hardwood fio 2 oe fur- THIRTY-FIGHTH 2h iter ede. _(c) cINGSHIGHWAT 2700A 8.—Fi pala prance ~ . ’ : AL Fh. {LING _R, mabey j2: “ 4 , - oors, ° . : ar a m, Bape 8.—Five ‘ a orate a ‘ane bath; , /19—d 4arge i path "ante Gat 8969A—J rooms,.! (89) eran pout. $493 Thiele aed break- | 3 rooms, I¢t fee TTT an = water heat room:” hardwood floors: ot KING ee ee water. BOTLE O28 roan lower Tat pas 7 ’ io ENT *Y ° . * Sd . ’ Se ] ectric relriger: ; 3 "® 1ew, moud- ‘ SCBRASKA at) —_—_— . (c) ” r . = OOF .« 4B JOHN H . garag . N SHIGHW —_—— (c6 $3: urnace. good . gd - 2808A 5.—3 ee — 62 ) ation; rent reduced, | toilet. $21; 15—3 clean bright coms, 2d floor . seeeerseese S15 OO JOHN _H. ABBOTT. Realtor, ~ flat an AY. 5628 S.—Mod BOY condition. GATE or Sa. email rooms, Mts LACH A, COs BNCsy bath; $20. | McDONALD. 382: (c8U) HEERABKA surage optional, rooms, | HOH HIS ACH D Snane cep ke ease ARE THIRTY-SEVENTH,, 5211 t. 700 Chestnat KINGS ¢ brick _garare: ar are BOYLE. 4110 §.—3 roo | ern —4& rooms, 1s LUPE. aaa $.—3 198) HUM ——TO4 “Ss . 826 Chestnut | ated: iurnace pe Sp bath: deco-| ~2Ur to i RUTG uIS AAC i K. CO.. ING. ‘éég dates : pa gan hii sunroom, bath, 6218 S—-6 roome, 11 newly decorated: $25. —_ So mabe HOD nea urnighed ; KER, ms, ele 2 | 4236 —- Modera McuUN, be. Rarage: reasonabi * (e999) : : iER, 609—2 hestnut EEN 5) 99) gat ; », large e) NT. 127 47) GHTE ENTH, 2x68A_ S.— CHestnut 8905." sve, $33. Riverside 2200W. od, igh: Geaeaiac dames, a onal ye nee pee seat 5 ~ eee gaelanaramale # a INGER, 409 Ful gas; $15; open. ote 8) es laundry, “Seutek ee se gwen og ST es eras Z jarge Rooms and Bath A+ ee ae beating plant. Sd eoms and bath; ey ae (cOO) . : : ecorate. easonable. ; Dewy _ uilerton Bldg. AIT- | THOLOQZ F qvath. newly _decoreted: “, ms, tile Burd, tst : view LESO} $23. i F B30) Tan C99) | McDONALD. 3 NEOSHO, (c RUTGE ; dg., 7th and Pi AZAN, 4341-—3 KINGSHIG rent $35. - ‘ condition. st or 2d floor: good HOD nace ; ee se ook fooma. sara | j garage, ah nde’ path. ~furnaee;réasonable, large rooms, bath. rent = cg large roums and —— “rooms. bath, furnace, shat tare. rar nace. screened porch, $35. LA = 0938. open today. 4209 S.—3 large — Sd AL Hein Win AMS ific vitarnace: , "y rooms, bath elec: ¥y and Delor: lock east of Ki - il —- ‘Tuesday . Phone | McDONALD, 4855—: 9) | NEOSHO, 52 ectric: excellent co . shades. laundry, TWE 78.) LANSDOW fo} = . INC., 817 Ch & | HODI MON mi: t KDE ERER. r; ope ngshigh- —~ large cloth $ rooms, bath, $33. , 6248A—3 rooms, b condition: $32.50." ELFTH, 16124 8. (c8 ? NE. 4949—3 RURI : t. GI NT 12334 — 7 } SR. 2610 Gr :. JSto—D rooms. thes closets ameaes —— 33.5U; garage, $36.5 s, bath, furnace; 4 - ».* (ce) |} tric, wat —2 large room : urnace. RI ee tile badd. », 1365A—5 roo R and LENON avols, PRospect 1519 : opel — bath, k, "| MeDO: _ Sarage- —- 0; vac ’ ° ROOMS, ater: $15. s, elec- verside 1782 newly ¢ . ms. th, furna Hes aisle doo 5000—3 rooms, 13 1519, bos. F. Dickmann R kK atter re sat rt into 3Y25A—5-room ef ficie gor 5219A—3 roonis a0" Jon, ¥. DI Rutger St. _ hee gH" 1819A FRospect (c65) “decor 3330A—-4 rooms 9) CATES, Sa SSeS TT a S35;_open. Ate corated: reasonable, Lhe Ones HUM! aerrET Co.. 623. Chestnut. MenAIR, SE Eins MRTETTTCETE "ai SEOSHO ase kee GRand anaet my RC ETT R. E. Co.. 623 Chestnut UPFER- DA Be Tome. OFS, $18 Secemen with garage; sgTrRT pews al AYES. 5170h— , RMA 104 § . Pvc room elficiene iet. new! i —$ beautiltul 4180A—3 roo © gui “ rn A—od rooms _————" omit 410 nu 905. STUESS ; nces- | CA newiy ee f b . 2A (Uni 6 ROOMS iiliieiiat tia ek Sane porch. LAclede icy, , newly decorated: cheap; rooms, toi- | WOUGHERTY ms and bath, $27. quire lower fiat. and bath, 4n- 4A—5 rooms STURSSEL REALTY tANNE, 5226A— c) ath, electric, $2 “ity 1103 S. KE S. BATH— * Aclede 9910. | McREK, ; Cheap; open : _DOUGHERTY RK. E. CO ’ RU gabled roof and tile bath,|; LAW Co., 3458 § room Choice TE c $20. 0 x 3 oS. Ewing; $35 : — o 412GA—Apart : (c) | NEWSTEAL . 908 Chestnut, UTGER. 3114—: , modern. | provides cool room N. 4202—M _ Grand. s, hardwood floor ght REALTY CO. LLEN . . me eed er location. condition ; nee | 3010A—6 room .) re strictly aes, crn re fiat; 4 rooms, | , floors, sercened-i S.—4 rooms. hardw tric. _gas and vee Ae yay large rooms; elve- Garfield oe. water heat, or areas. Phens 5 rooms, sun porch, flat _ mecond finor, | CATALPA, 925— = reasonable: open. __ (el) ENTH, 271 = extnut. (cz ’ i o30o— 4 es3) Fer 2 pe — . : nut, NIC . ’ : ~~ extnut. C Hiest, $24 . oo — oath; h 3906A— LAWN, 35 —4.- ‘ (ee Geen “Mae me aa mee Gas, electric, ‘ E-aTwo, rooms Kitch- oF anc "S55. Riverside 2206W- watet, SUF ak 3 rooms, te A.” hot ing na iA rooms, heat _ | RUTGER aspect 010, 4 * Ta J 3 0: will paint and Ht ~_ frigidaire, 39K troop ettelency bath — ~~~ = ; 582 plant [ee 1365, HOG — 6 (ys « : easonable. NIN’ rRer. electric, "$25 . one AOE rooms. bath, CO 814 Ch INDENWOO 3 - rage. ) 5225 Cates: § rooms, bath; cheap, y hot-wal sic, § fooma, ‘bat yd ag AS 3625 5— (c62) _ ae ion; gs, Ameveard tiret £ floor “aeaear og large rooms, go aan "aatie e electric. ssa° rooms, toilet, = KUTGER, S214 nice, iar (c80) UTAH aps04—Fout rooms, i Cienaut sb eee es rs rooms Ratt oS gh yyy beth; cheap. 6715 cern Fe bath, - $ Ty A—6 urnace; 335. od con-| NINTH, a +| neighborhood; all arce rvoms; gvod FEDERER, 2 "it steam heat, sleep-/ 1 20—3 rooms, b t av.. 6 windy AF gH he. 00 4 VIENTH, Ry ; rooms: modern: CH. 6125.) §: 1531 8S&.—S Fr - all conveniences 2610 Gravols. PR o move in: $45 cleaned and rea ric: near school: * -_ elec. . 5 rooms and bath: end kieci 1707 S.—3 and — eat: excellent ¢ var Oe ; | McREE, 42 (estx) 30. LUP PER-ACKE ot Otte bath, elec. RUTGER, 2733—3 roc UTAH. 3452—5 ospect 1519. Re with garage: adults pe ed open. Iverakie 5 newly pairied; $30; 1210 heat ... Stcnen: re asonable. } 1 small; also Biwi ti ‘ BSS2 ies an mn. al! 04—D rooms, met Pen - 3 ars eiyhbor His, ast RBLOZ a « re r PC é urnace: LtU1G Lat, ws ~ me . — © : oe: ’ : , Ou . la m ** ka 7A Fairview; atstetke Whhallie 4706 Tae oe hood, (c) | 837-50, 5 ee * kitchen, eg” 4 — OHIO. 37 crate $40. nee: Nhe sora WS A- —$ rooms, opposite publi orated: —— . “Ooms, mou: FINDENWOOD. 4967 MAIN _4148. : with pa ® 45004—b-room modern fiat JULIAN. 6228—New. 09_W. 7th ot. Hop: at go} Phillips. vein | modern; : 1 style; mod oy anges | Mohan aae2 748, es; | and laundry, 7. $20, ge rooms. was, electric | °2- VINCENT. 260. UTAH, SE aOR PR. 7178, at floo 7—4 rooms, tile bath,| CLARA. 1247 50% asonable, (ce) beautifully decorated: 2 rooms Ax ‘ 4 , ‘ : . . garage. A ae A eel - P’ ~ : y>—— § . b, —A4 ° og hh 38° J =e e160." —i large rooms, Oalh rE JOHN H. ABBOTT. Ce ne bed; on Se dae gg rooms; bath, f ; ‘OTTO bath, fur nace; rent $33. F eae: oe Shey 7205. naranee) crRb Natal rock BURRMANN, a rite PREn-/ ick wc i tlocte: ® gon JUI [AN 4 ra } ( roon a oe - 2... r-eePns: Awni res planed 3 . BOT ~ at * rent reduc . . nrnace; 7 JENS, yoo . . teS4 sidbess r ’ K aA ‘ r 67: ter heat: o tes Mie ge a deco- | bol0—Firs a McREE, ; at: Kealtor, 700 Chestnut | QHIO. 3040A——a ene. ST. VINCENT, 2 722 Chestnut. Uyater heat, warage, GRand_ 5031. (62) by pee tenutttal Be rnd 005. CTA ; | SALENA, 2 ace: rent_reduced.(c99) | 32% th garage, $30. ORE ETL, oe $0 ag decuraied, $37 heat, Siu \\. 2708-5 rooms, bath, =" on sconaition: reduced, $88, efficiency: = mr $40. ubstantial, roomy. for & veri: ie ge yr rooms and bath. — SeaONT: a oIyT ; sath ee Fite Fame sunroom, prick ro 2 ht plugs. convenient eae fn KNSING’ = er —_—— and 3M ——————— as bon F SDEKER. 2610 Gra os 4 GON, 3410—4 roc enants concession to good rent $27.50 5A—5 rooms and bat hastens ROUGH ; 2)) LICK MA one year’s irs rooms, sun LAU. 4127A— Modern 8 rooms, ? oat a a re MeREE, 4053A—3 SS aS Haar TTD aS, Soe Frocbel bath. laundry, | SALENA. 7 O40T ALLS TOO (e) VERMONT. aeaptS 7 goose tenaiits _rmms. sunroom, te bath $95. three | CLAYTON a co Hestnat me + ees stein heat, hot water and nell —— ot water tor Front ‘aay 2 : oe ; reasonable. (83) tealty Co., 3548 re ieee $32 BEAUT r onday. he 3; gas, water heater: a path: $25- erm, refrigerator, garage. PRos. 4 ™m tne a i JROUGH 5230 4 room, Mu rphy bed: ate KENSINGT (c09 TAD 40} $2135 Halliday, t. ardwood hia i rooms, tile bath. fur- McREE. 3946. ~~ = rand, 4534 O1 IFUL 3-ROOM FLAT SCHILLER PL.. 4 _inonth free.(c VICTOR. oR: s. 1565. ot-water heat: rare rooms: mod- [oor seattor eer am heat ier wee decorated : SA —4 (c83) x ke. _iSsOne ey » TUM | peecepess 4 rooms, tile bath: 3 regon; new, d re Karage: 0iU—4 roo D9A—-# Too LOUGH phy bed. t. OHN ‘4 $50. cheap ;_ worth eee ee and y roon soee : - $30. all mo ng oe dandy ar g rent red OF modern: "modern: tile bath; newly dec hall fro BOROUG 7, 6236—New H. ABBOTT. Coenet — licht for ft wy wed and sunroom. ned AS mee ag = NEE, Lesa — | te) ee and well , seeene SECOND, 3445 iced Klv, 350M. (c99) aun ee newly decorated. (eB?) modern 4 sot Leas ing ng decorated COA TON BOTT. Realtor 709 Chestnut. ay 6014A-—6 rooms, ty) LAD ope : eonces- —s hess ao and kitchenette, “floors, furnace: 2 car rooms, ew “tion. Key ot_premises, good condi- hardwood. floors. rn yoones, tile bath, a agen 7932A COMMODORE meer, rooms; all mocern | KINGSHI ~ 7 bany 457 +4 atl s xy lie I t mm xj com, bath; S26; a- " _” 2. JVGSA— c OREGO ” = nee. $35. { 83 pi uN H, 23831 ; aR ACKE ’ _Tooms, modern: garage, = ome. be , A bath, - ‘ A _ JOHN furnace ice, ele hela ,- per six eed Sern ry ey DROZDA KEAI = Co. 46 bath,’ $28. jm ot 1726—6-room residence =! rooms; one ne — large, clean VIRGINIA, 4115 Lat “CHiestnut 8905. MeCAUSLAND = sok: . Menke a a 1030 — $25; 2 bloeks south o Forest Park. Fi KERY & SON sleeping porch. iy] SIDE Ss ~ McREE. 41a” 4006 CHOUTEAU . Riverside 4510. , garage, | Month; $16. ree rent on second Anthony’s 1] — rooms, modern St | -ocreened norch : 151%—New; 4 Hein hts Hiland room: Karage; Richmond nat ieee ay 7) nice — . 1002 _ Chestnut, , ; See P RE T TLEST GRAN’ rw . ATT are not th, $49, opeu a pee yp roums, gas t fe) ey ee 1204 8.—2 i (c62 Riverside 47 naw rent $45. Kist. i TONG TB oe MUI, e168 RES 1 | oe —— 4 a pre oms, steam Hn ih rooms, tile MAGNOL : estnut U866. newly decorat a? - er, elec-| § ; ele very large roo VIRGINI room, room ern, hot- S and garage, ) gi MDA REALTY Co, shoe 1% Glaster, trai aE ela one BE SY OLA. Sag nae aad tae et aad : = eS. 3880, | Tansed oe. Snteae “bese Sie com sane "aecorata, hol-weler heel, een | tars hot-water pest, large yard; one block | oo. ~6)—Lowet 6 _CHOUTEAU — ‘iw. ats cellar, Jere? | DOUGHERTY & ool decorated. at, 536 m upper modern | SEVENTH. 1720 8.—3 52) rooms, Vie. Ls04R. MAGNOLIA, 40a! (e032) DELMAR, ST an Owner, PA, 7187, | modern; : Mae Counsel: Me pnt frooma, tur. s 1DA—4 1 (e383) | MAGNOLIA, ” E. CO« B08. Chestaut, | og Aig 35 _tor_144°M. —3 rooms, $17. Vic- | VIRGINIA, 1405-—: . (c62) | _modern, $35 945—5-room iflice painted; ste 5 rooms; newly papered. i. rent reduced to whetwir s hot-wa J ot comatal rooms and b a $130—4 roo wood floors. 3 rooms. tile bi " Ry pN . ot : o—5 rooms 5; brick etfiicenc a am beat, ho : 3 oir er ut low fant: pin a heat: oe oie hve ide 82 30W. bath. $26. a team heat: rent $37 ae, fine shape: |Our Or gone ace. modern ath, hard- SEN ENTH BL... 2107A 8 (c FEDEI Al condition: rent Le bath, fur- TAEDEET 4944 arage. $37.50. (c ; rvice furnished: $55; o ~ ere ianitor KINGSHIG 1 tie na sn rooms, hardwood floors, oni tte TOoMms and Bate: HAUNCESP, HEATH Cc me gyn tee 2 fat me oh sae kitchen, ges: $9. ST room aa | LED BES, 2810 ove PRospect f-room _ efficiency ;, DELMAR, 4551A-—6 1 (see A sdf “—T beome; ANDER pormage ard oors, a bath; rons rea. MAGNOL "1A. m2 14 ). GArfield 3164 ORE hades, Murphy bed: 0 ns A aga ean reek totii, 2600 s.—3 (e?D) VIRGINIA. 3635—4 large room 1519.| MARDELL. et modern: $40, (o) wee janitor: oie yan heat fur- . 8 SOM. 291 OCKE-RUERMANN \. J6268-—South, 4 dal ardwood flo rooms, tile bath, | niock: $ 3527—4 rooms, & ~ i an ee om, | atith OF without sarece outs, modern: eration: garage: w rooms, electric ref SHOP REALTY CO,. MALIN news Peedi 5 rooms, oo : 2 viet he furs ed. S40. . roonis, bath. ANDERSON- STOC KE-BU A oc $36. . modern: new SievENThs, 1711 8.— VIRGINIA, 3494—-- Modern (c99) MARDE upper or lower: ad rig- 9ELMAR, 4605—6 3557. or oo $39.30" Se ae Toth Ceram te »} | MAGNOLIA, 4944A—Be BRM ANN. ORBGOS, | 3457A—4 | room he nage ay Sg = gy ones | feos Modern flat for go RO Broome: Sena athens Bin an gy I 6g FE on ge heat, ‘ “china cab: inet. s rooms, kitchenete ~ ae _ Cuts rooms, 7 SIaNES flat; garage. autiful 4-room| 45 om, _Deth, furnace; Bah. 1. hall- | SHAW, 4120—4 pee s (e) VIRGINIA. 5509A— MIAMI. 5209A heat: garage. lite | See janitor. rent; reason- \CLEDE. 376 OAR ashi i creened pores. debe VA. 3017 — LINN BSOTA, 4311—4 rooms and te) | See 3515A—"s or —-- es 1 floor 8; tile bath, -hard- _3_large_ rooms, bath, $27. Wood floors. par Mg om tile bath, hard- DELMAR. 5147 A—6 light B $27.50 : low Tent. —(§ rooms: new) peel Ad ~- _rooma, newly decorated. garage, an bath ; electric: cut to $30 ght rooms; IDE RSON- STOCKE-BUE VIRGINIA, 6317—3 roo " A. RUST & Sons. Kennard echool. te ma garage. wate convenient ERGJANS DOR LAD vly decorated: TiS \. 3508A——Three rooms, MAGNOLIA, 34: OSAGE, 2752—Ne SHAW, 4053—3 RMANN, _hardwood floors, $3 apathy furnace: | MAin 4551__816 Ch NS REALTY CO ag A SE cersnalieater £ SNEAMPER, Becorats oo. s——s-room effi it rage;_rent “easonable, bath, fur-| bath: good Ba ay ets ae 8 rooms $35." GArfield_ 0580.0" 3 large rooms, hardwood floors, tile b and sun parlor: | VARGINIA. im? MURDOCH, at Chant A MAIN A338, DELMAR, 4806A—7 roo TET LACLEDE, 37454 FLAT 7 yrened porch S40 pewly = KSON, 2904 pitas h (e8) | MAGNOLIA 3550A— oo open._(c99) ieeers oe $123—4 room i=) | ia dens shes caen” $40. $35, Riverside 6783h, bath. st Pee Sent. 10. Riverside O74 Os adults oo oom ho A bi bath; good mendueee a roaman ’ ~Lawe (ef) ooms; he € ~? JU: : —— » Toons, eat; close tc . oma, moder AW, » Ce ; 2445 N mot yo ey er. ingle. 5. room: “ghower at vn fee ardwoed 52.50,” put in Tes SaGNOLIA” 3827 , mene reasonabie. to schoo] and vehurel ern ourphy ee Ee gy = _SuDroQm, mans yoo age oy a, Soe } FOOMS. bathe “fur- caraqe, 5 a seae 2 ety bath furnace; water neat. J Forest roomany if bath, hot LACLEDE 10a ney Southampton om, rage: etl TST ses . Sth, stairs; . 2827A—3 rooms, $15; OREGON, 211 (¢) O'REILLY MORTGAGE CO. __ VIRGINI ow rent, NEOSH —_— ;| EASTON, 4 SS ar 434 Boe ar. FFE N MAin 1858 adults. ; up-| $30. P BA—4 rooms, bi SHAW iE CO. MAin 245 NIA, 364643 Jarge O, 5352A-—5 (2)| im ous Creat “Fit. hardw 3A—4 rooms, LAT.4 a ecen ON, 211 per a MAGNOLIA. 2AD2 : Arkview 7105W. — math, garage,| Mu g See rooms and __MAin_ 2457, | toilet: reduced $30: ae rooms, bath, modern: newly anes rooms 308 gar _month free. _Gear aie s, $15; | ice 00d floors, steam ; ime : , 5 25 A-— 3C ’ age; imar. 324 4 on hal heat, : lar: South Snide bath, laundr a n; bath; "$30. CHestnut. good) sy; $30; 0A—4 rooms; clean OSECOLO, 4233—38 tc) rphy bed; modern, sunroom, with | VIRGINIA, | 29 CURT ©. *K, eoreted: 3s EASTON, 4576A 2: fire d yard; cu = sou ade: SoG tg fruit, a — estnut 6125. garages, $3.50; adu . clas-| gas; ad oe large rooms: — | SHAW, (cOY ] 7730063 lar NEOSH ealtor. 72% Ch : —* Toons a = ous ft t also FI. _ nile: 3°90. B ’ ce) cER DI MAG? .50; adults. dults on oms; electric, } 3830—5 ) aundry: $22, $: ge rooms; EOSHO. 72% Chestnut st. reduced , wilt, new! a oo © yay ar tients coOt, r. ters des 1635A 8.—65 rooms, es ‘steam heat; $38 5-room~= efficiency: ahs cle room (©) stood Lous: peut rice, Cah #408 Tag VIRGINIA, soe SIS PR ay my oe aveek 2 coder: e@- RENT 10S: tc} 4n°4 room, garage; $55, PRoapect ~ PFER- ACKER. CHestnu $45. mu MAGNOLIA, eo ont’. (c) oS4i Rut 11th, 3 og ae Rg aus: open” COliax oom, 5 me CO = LAclede 2481, (06) win adulte,Htverside-BenaW, ae er 2 WHITE REDUCED LO! ———a ; TEPER GON ae estnut & nace. MOY o- rooms, b hoe sutger, % nice 8 Seen tepedion : 602 arage; WA c6) 4976A— — ec) tention? brick 41 Kronen “fifa (2) KK ON, 35°GA S.——b 1a 905. ach {OYLE, Realtor, 418 one rf Soe Hickory. 4 cee tae $18. SHAW. 4058—Bungal vALSE. fT $42 ot rooms and bath down- “beth; ‘careme: Fonmmenh fiat. & rooms 4516 E 4 NEIGHBORHOOD OLSOM Fu earace; 845 ae FH of?! ~ pen for laundry: rent gs Maundry: like new: bargain: $31 rooms, cae __Big r sieaiien 3 rooms, bath, $213 30. —— reasonabic, flat, 2 large | 2444W. » including garage, HUdson | ODELE. 49074 ao (en9) | 4930 0 knright, 3 rooms; $27.50 wae. 006A —s = 7 mapection. e new; bargain: , - 22. CA Los). SHAW, 4317A—4 | ~~ (c) SICniTA” 4663-4 { erated ‘garare:_potiwaier_ Weal, se Page 7.50, yard. laundry: | ; SOc ae SON. 2302 MA $31 (c) PARK. 13 SAbany 17%4 hed: fi 7A—4 rooms, si ne 4563—4 c) arage; hot-wat redec- A an right; =e ai wd, : newly dacorated pice , pee 302 S.—2 ; AGNOLIA. 5: . 1311-——1st ———oen : d; fine c ae ore large. ligh * | ODE 33 er heat 2.60: 4nooM Fi oi He dos Eri ERs without bath; newly decorated. B3u, CHestnut 6125. paseo rooms, path, | L. HW electric. bath, os Ndi 1319 oT GHEN ANDO Aaa Gland aia reasonable; adults. nook, SA: seiane Pee, eae evGENE, . Fina sand “mit Open. SO1B-1TA Poh ees Te BROOK, | Sere coe. ene :| MAGNOLIA, 2809— c57x) | PARK, 3402 R.E. CO., 119 N. 7th Jie NANDOA VISTA, 3317-17A— ce) | OLEATHA A Acleed 5312. (c) | EN “17 Creat Ane. © rhe oes eons good. condittg ae. a re etree wor £437 nee floor. eco Sere bath, furnace, weet in Pode Be nage Fe rooms rh right, easy eo 8 3 large rooms: se decorated: Le Lanes lag ax b48dW ied -Kingshishway LAWN (northwest corner. ENRIG or nut. Ls on: : ee 9 S.—7 ro -- AGNOLIA. 2924—3 TO TIETJIEN® 7: ition. ‘| DROZD yy ; SOSA, SUPRACe | De! ver cat decorate 31: ms, PARKE vem? ~- 8552 TRICT Karace & ae > rooms: bath. elect 4 >, GIESSOW R. o roonis and bath a 4-ROOM EF a ee tric: good conditic om flat. bath, elec-| © l shout; rents only $40 edecorated ospect 02 R. 4980A—M — 52 Ftzel; » ¢ a. ’ . ric; wy : CO., CHeat io, 2126 » FIC am ad PARK 341: LOB. ec = concessions; and 345; lib- WILUOX, s) rear po odern 3 roo an ist floor, 5 at OLSON TRAIT (eT) PERSON, 2506 S.—B a nut H448. | rent: co ay | uy. wily fone A ORB. Sei 2A—wa "Xo FERD. A. RENEK small tore only. ern: ~ ano 23A—6 rooms: on mod oBIN rches. carage. Inquire 4PR2A.ci8 = arage; hot-water . oe D oh bath electric: aoe + nice rooms, ° some $15. a and J large BLATT R. gall, Cientra 96a6, SILVER PARE mndition: $28. ’ th: excel- | SHENANDOAH, ST Ma right Bldg rent reasonable. (e nr ge. “earare, fooulte SONEA.C(RO | this fo particular about his a Pb floors a +o oy : « INIATA, * —— ‘hest e RK, 2650A— roo —4 larg - ; room; « ms and deal location; ge, ‘atholie s er : garage; ee Mee, oct from’ achonl 2 from “Yow SAURY, S136—S-room bungalow fiat ae aetna = “rooms and bath furmace: “suliably as: | from” St roomer, Modern; earage Hii Phone Riversbic 201, Sets SPAR. W0OUR— Moist: ownar eu" prem | OM, Daan. 80 unand "ts : » ve ark: i ‘ »” from Towe , mn) ut-water heat flat; ARK. 1029— (el) premises; rent rooms; keys rom 8t. Agath ; across —s . 16—4 = - ) “ A? ance = 26 OLSOM. 3960. CHestant_71 ~ i— $840; bargain r} pect 1530. » garage. PRos- ZE30A 6 rooms, $2U SHE reasona bie. 1 a’s_ School. heat rooms, Murphy bed; floors -room etficiency: 0. : — ~ s a i. ee. Sa SHENAN : (99) | WiLMING »_reasonable, i wee — . ih’ 9 a S « ) . 8, @eagul a : . ” . se , ~ _ aLSON. it KE u 5 wor heat: nse taryg rooms, bath, hot- MAURY, eae Aad 2 i NEC ~ ag laundey, 3-4 rooms, bath, m b SHENANDOAH. 398: * (c99) WiL Nal = N. "1002 Chestnut. POTOMAC, BOa0A 3 (c9O) i ' A : zi oe D. ~ econd floc at’ open. rooma, ~~ \TA 4328 : ; reasonable. jent to school; a oee i conven- PES im 2 uF ar - rooms, bath - 3963—First floor: hay nad . —Modern 4 rooms, across from —Brand-new 6 rooms: EVANS. 447 i—Lovel Ww furnace, OTTO me! Povet 4 : ) ern reoms, hai 2 5. beer nt reduced. "| MAURY, 2112 z . Dickm ee © enrarimentar-SaTE ear QUINCY, 491: Rand 52 EVA “oa mis, bath, launcry; decorated: ott , yar —4 rooms, cn wood, foots ore $36. rooms, tile bath, hard- ‘ ENNSVEVANIN 5120-22 &~ 3 roon heer ANDOAIL, a yree » oo 02 Chest. "rooms, file bath. yay Drividal —4 A. Rae Re k wy set - ¢; reasonable dauit eae, : r tu RENT wenny AEOK | 1! JE RSON- STOCKE-BU onveniences, RI : a ath, furnac room corner | ———- ; re; ga} DSS°: reduced, ck porch, fu W 12 ~~ : rt A, 4002— ebax) - KE “BU ERMA — of B0°0W. MUER nace; good CO d WILMINGTON, 40054— $32.50. RI Te ie ; 67 S—8 ete 2—3 rooms, ne MAURY. 2137A—Exce NN. CENNEULY AR Is AACK P. CO, ndition. WILMINGTON, 1003A—4 REVER, 1953 —5. veraide 65607. r a —= ams cleetric: is. rew'y itsirn + gn ey mr modern: oe single fiat. “Giiand. 60343, fine 6- punzoom, the baih, tur — ss pooper ot 4037 Ne 3:26 Chestnut Pca srt | $40; ea - rage, $4 Stucseel anit. aan heat: cones ae elficiency; hot- iter: tn “os A aaa ROI K rlede G57. (eo) i NARD. 2330—,: KDEKER. 26 th, furnace, garage; : an m,. dining room, kite east. living Co.. 3548 §_ Ga ’ UTHWEST., rr) bits" nhor”Wesiot 200 Caste ez, N 26BL— Four room Murphy bed, | Tne pom, ATTA | ERASYINANTN TH iidaee thi. | Seung jane | WOME at a a fs ly Fy ME a | NNETT —7*A9 0c Wer ae Chestnut REOKT R ee, __ See Soe dict * urnace, strictly “mode: rooms, } he agg 4227A—6 rooms, newly lock _west_of Grand, TENBERGE st, bed. screen! ~“y veer conn oe “4 Sool # rooms, Sam _ | MES ARD, 1868—3 roems and toilet. (Se) pERESY y modern, Victor 01: eur oon ana hardy: odors, tile bath, ga ying, or Four large aie ‘eath Maven Was = is ar =n ond: | ater heater. sun. perch, ne Mime Ohi , aa9 (c62) NSYLVANIA, 52 c92) | SHENAN = 752. _(o)) | Sra: : rooms eoutl : irphy bed: « me. 5390 — Ts . 5215 — SHENANDO ) | sara; ready é val =e SUTHERLAND Brake; tg .- _ >- Senne tix a1 28. First floor, @ rooms a ane waad tise, Terunps, 5 rooms, eat oat ieee rent $35: zjoome and onnar’ fumnace; $35 monib. ‘cat vo. | wee rewind “orm: anas. | a CAND. Cesk vies = = sun- Evrn oot Tlonre: $25, : = ee \IGHWAY. 4511A 8. (c) | Orated; garage if desired. bath, newly dec- PENNSYLVANI (ce) oy bany | WISCONSIN, 2920-4 roo PArkvi modern corner = | Ta. (¢ ; ul bath, “W.—S roo A. &. B NK f A, 1510—4 SHENANDOA water, laund bath, view 2384W. firet finor, 30° ome q cede SY ee ee =| MIAMI 39 (ch) - or PRhosnect A042. PAI: SERS ANDOA = TIF clk 7 ent; janitor roo 39 19A — Modert a. | POTOMAC, 3153 z: {e786 ae al Ait tons be ‘ 2 Chee , m, hati » 3 rooms, 4 AC. 3155— c7h) wy e —5-room : Tile roo te MICHIGAN. 35183 _roos oni, feds) sum room: he WR at Ae my rooms and | 54 exitoeas: i oe: ; d. 90, ms, bath, ¢ wly rooms, tile 1} rent reduced. t; Al condition; | owner re SS41A—5 rooms. 4 Aes TK, 41°15 “(e) decorated; garage; reasons R eae byt POTOMAC. 49304 > ir fe Rak setae : JY. 41213 modern roome; Just | MICHIGAN. 3530, (c@9) | 9 pen § ands settee: | Lg hy HA=Nie fie rome. <teiae ss)! \eoma, Tarmece: 55 rocma bath. a. $43. Clase condition: | SUBNANDOAW. are land 8¥45.(e) ¥ t reasonable. 199) $20; see Rs 8 rooms, bath: only bath, large attic, cemont 5 large ame mee . location ; Sears Geen” i ANDO . eee : nicely arranged, P } 4 * : }
Page 36
Sa - ? F c ‘a we t eee ine hg ‘ - + , . Den Fie 5 > ee ara Od ES 3 #4 OT ei Bone y P Pal endesae a wv a : ae RG, IS 4 te / v d " ari up igo” * ' - ; rs a 6.2 ‘ee ees it , eg we LU % a f Ra . pe % a SUNDAY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1539. SS SUSE oan LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES __SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT __SUBURBAN PROP. Fop “OR -LEASE pEsTALOZZI, 1115—One story, 2 WX TEENTH AND PINE S8TS38.—F s GHTH, 8. 1212-——Two-story, 16, F _ LID, N. 439—One-story, 50x1 attic, garage; L, cu ST. 3146—Two-story, 25x12 4 FYLER 6220 : - TH, N. 262-—Store and basem 3 ul OY —6-room brick, only $40. th tas and gs Z O V ER OF F] OWF PNB, 1409—Two-story, 18x14, rooms. E - . te sionte quirance, $20. (COB) aA n $722. HOFFMAN. 6452-—4- room brick DELL, 3446—-40,000 square f N D, 920 6-3 rooms, clecir prone pnedhen Be. large shawlz, deco. - 1 SHINGTON, 1312—Second an acwie, #1 ER. CHestnut_8905._ | SnpgVENTER, 1411 — B rooms, bath. | ,22t°d rooms, be : D SH R IB B \ \SHINGTON AND 21ST ST.— | suppres on; $25. ONMEVEK REALTY CO. COLFAX 2950. | TAXSDOWNE, cones rocmm, Bath, Sar “4 YLE AND DUNCAN—12,000 JOHN H. ABBOFE. Reniter, jo henge Sprick:. tle."ba §243— Sunge +e. eee TADS ED a i * BOT ROKEE AND TEXAS—Store VANDEVENTE 8. c 3 . 09—One-story buil ; $35, JEfferson| or jease. EV r will show; open. BE. 38 n a Cone Pere GREBR 63434 . fine rooms and ba 5. "CONCANNON, ‘Realtor, Malnsright_ Body Will lease my County home for 3 or 5 y - a DELL-LOCUST—Stores and © VANDEVENTER aT 9 $35. tae . - | 7 beth; one | ath: os Nr mondition 943.50, te) OREON E. ah. G SCOTT. BOU Chestnut MURDOCK. | 6241—5 rooms an __(*) } SSPFTAGHS—Furnlshed or atiteratened; to a responsible party; 8-room, modern bri LOCUST, 917—Store, 25x60; heat thy GRand — ; r7 iN 7 6 N.—6 roe th, HARNES. mee rT 4 rooms, 7 NASHVI 6526—5 rooms; modern;| cheap. Diamond Scenic Drive, Riverview b NTILE-COMME (c) Rome. 715% Chestnut, CHestnut 8342. urnace. _ garage; rent reasonable Gardens. , oo Til d S ani-Onyx shower-tub. bat] MERCA! ) LATS. $50 90 auNEY, 5060-6 rooms, bath and est ODELL. 6059—4-room poders bungalow Northwest _ e an h ne 3 . VERNON, 5649—6 rooms .,.... — and garage. . SE ee [ORLOLK, 44 rooms, electric tok | 42624 McPhereo 4 ToOms..++, cf oe RUNG PL... 5650 — Jew. 1, enogere OLEATHA, 6900—Mod room, bun- BEACON, St1g—Furniahed + L 2-room cottage, decorated; together with 3 acres of HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ” e¢eeete . . ° . let: $25. 2 A. Bokem Fullerton Bi 1396 Walton av, 6 FOOMS «= swe. $5 00) ee mest will. sent cheap to reliable} ,€alow. Rent S40. arene. phous (oh PPLES 4840—Fum tio k f | FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ieoke alten ae ‘ta sultabie ern ot 4721 Newberry Ter., 5 rooms.... rt : party. is PLATEAU 1068 oRew 5-room bungalow yo reference required. (c) beauti Uu an scape par 0 arge tr Sx REDUCED TO 835 , « es ) etuits male, ones 5047 M. 4037 SoG AN ent .. 30 00 | HIGHLAND, ere ll = room | brick hardwood floofe. furnace tile beth. try EUCLID. 6409 N—d-room —bungaloy ei pom oa ungalow Shrubbe an d rare tropical plan ts: mv RENT pegged PB em AT FOREST PA 1307 Burd av.. 3 30 00 mage Pha BPs. heat, brick ga-| JOHN H. BOTT. Realtor, 708 Chestn apartment; urnished- or unfurn : ry oO, Vo ©3105 Washi: 7 . 15 Oakview ( 5800 Oakland): 5 rooms; HEMMELMAXN. SPACKLER R. "Ez. CO., floors, iurnace, he (c99) EGAL PL., 3267— modern: owner on eet oS ee il] f th d, eooms* pew AL THEIMER. WILLIAMS t ale Loss 38 Oakview; J rooms: mae 701 Chestnut st. HOME for large family, 9 rooms, excellent | _5 rooms, oer gar , 7 amg loon pao ; new bungalow: gardener Wil care or e yar park Sa OF inc.. $17 cheep ut. % . = a we 3 ba! la li ht, airy, up- onal . 1 j h, hot-wa- OU WE 682 i— re eC , i . ‘ - ° Cas Un “modern; opposite Forest Park; reason: are rooms; er rack, sien, beat | cmon rr mige 1: 8 blocks | “rit $33.50, B.A, Bok ler g_Bidg | pater: gypyt’s Rome: $00, Call any time :| flowers, also furnish heat and janitor se © ssa laetries $2.80. call MAIN 4 aia af ; ; 2) | Diant, convenient to schoo "| fre iy limits; reasonab WALSH, 4925—6-reom w, mod- cos and Cp Sah st, Room 303. (c Paty Le ae 262d Pera, Victor 2805." (c62) ortation, today OHME YE REALTY CO., COLFAX 2850. | ‘ern. 2-car garage; open; $05...’ Southwest r_at 36 $003—Stumpis: heat, a gh 3809 OLIVE STREET SCHWENKEE REALTY CO., 819 Chestnut | ON SREY By00 a eee tome bathe Ei¢wENSER, 104 NF. Gar, 2643, = CHAM, 4g70—5 rogng. bath. per: | Pott O28. mes located 10 miles from City, close to Chureh vist BE 7 BELLE ses miter. ~R + + ss . fe , " .. = pa RALDIN BROS. R-E-CO., 813 Chestnut. | VERNON, 4044—4 rooms, path furnace: | 645, Clectnic: large yard: $80, 00 West manent; open: Riverside 200M, ~ ic) | GERHARD, 3ei0 Sites, Tare oath Schools and Stores; Rental $300. Write nicked eet ege 2 UE" a nt oS _Choetnet: | $35 Entra! odea, SiI- | MuRKIS AAtH b. CO. a BIG BEND, 1424—®-room house; large West : LOHMEYER. 7415— Bungalow. 3 rooms, them oP SLLACK, 161 N, 8th, MAin 1 ‘> Say OLIVE, 1-18 (2d floor)—s rooms, special VEKALATS R. cit 105 Chestnut. _(e7) | LOTUS. 56324 od Hoors, screen porch: ard: near churches, schools and stcre. bat fi ice, hatdwood. floors. f Bi X VW- 27, St. Lo P woLPr-PO = - bat eae iy terms, only Ait R newly papered, open today VERNON, 5205—5 rooms, inclosed sleep: | «tle ca oe vitland 4249. , ic99) | COOK, 3050— —Sroom furnished — house; TARR rs a is inm.| owner in care 0 0 uls WINDEO. ty eA ica’ feet 2 oe © , re; heat furnishec $4)_mc 7 -| trang y usek : portatio furnace, ew ee te PRINCI CIPIA DISTRI CT ing porch: new flop (c80) me a - — > cols: 88750. BUNGALOWS—In on south sido of Page Toomers, furnace heat. mS hine ae sleept on gue nosis sao. Dispatch. “ weep ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Hoge ye I VERNON, 5649—6_ rooms, oe an «ty, Becatuee rt of rental can be applied on pufchase HAMILTON, ,i389—7 rooms, steém heat. | Thon court. 7 609—(Maplew LL 0461 4101 EASTON. ome PE 596-56 Page. 5 and 6 rooms, thor | veo ng lor ll MAin 1224 = tch property values increase| hardw rs. _ electric eaten p. brick buniee., non on couse, LINDE eae —s ree bath. elects te fi oushis modern, pow! L papered ane painted, | S6c220 floor, _Call_ MAip MARCUS, 3057—7 rooms, perfect at price; watch prope jano. od, CA 4308W. room iN DSOR, —4 oe ‘ me 14, See Bundoy or oF ps0, (of) | beth fumes stage’ = Oy | tion: ari ”. ‘teadtctbedelesmemadiien 1 beget at tm 3, Grewan pl. RESIDENCE—7_ “TOO 90d ation: SOsuLAND TERRACE. 31063 ron = a Webster Groves HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Win D. 115% Chesthut. CHestoe A? %i SE sy CO, Entral J CZ a ’ r . : ; | ROS rooms, ; =% > VERNON, rr ood and 6 rooms, furnace, erside 7552 a 3613 Cottage, 3 rooms, toilet, R. P. STAHL, No. No. 16 Gregan pl. (c) ce. S287,_c} 4-room efficiency: modern, £83) | CATALINA, 447—3 rooma, bath, heat, __ FOR RENT, FOR COLORED . ARAGES STABLES—RENT : ; i. o803A PAGE * ' $30. CBEntral 8052. (c99) yee gas. $20 CABANNE, oers Tine pray residence RS 503-5 the nen DRIVE M4. “ie Fr DUCE ’ kelvinator and garage, (c9¥) | 375077 Eugenia #t.; 3 Tooms G ———— % : sa oms; modern; heat furnished; rent | yisT 4404A—3 rooms : $23°.50, iC, £98,_ gel eet rooms; new hot-water a ~ orou andosm 95 Sutton: rooms, bed, electric re- ; ; Uiree foome ttt ry: i? S seome. ***** = est oe C3 + re dh rey . DROZBA REALITY CO. 4 1000. CHO ‘TKAU, MAKGARETIA, — 275 — Bn an beth. water heater: newly decorated; large yard.! furnished 7 m home. w with . wane ¥ ne Pe bright ana airy, O#estnut CATALINA. a ey Farm ey ul 5 larg 2121 Pugenia “& ll pboee i$ = " Ff GIRALDIN BROS. RB. E.CO., 813 Chestnut. 4 ROOMS, NOW $15. op one = ggg og a gS VA a3 hg + 800 Chestnat. car warage cal can 1 be renee yt re 5555, | fF) WwW. B. SHELP & CoO.. City Club rooms, modern, furnished or rhe aes —_ av. Be rooms. Severe: 2 ST ag easy to enter fr i: ey ? SA ce, light, well-arranged 6422A Wade (near Tamin): ens. elec- ba. ‘ Ze a ae 2iCe. e ar WPbster 4087, : th at. ; Aste . s+ ee, - : A I "asas "to th and “furnace: convenient 10-/ tric: newly decorated. CHestnut 8342, (5) | Blessed naSEW BUNGALOW S ey oP Abene atte seemsaen | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT VWDODEL AND, wen seat te 20 gas, et Fp RESIDENCE : JOHN: BULL, oN 7th. cuchid, ee Pe cation: reduced to 5U) WAGNER, 6131A—5 rooms, bath, furnace, hard pl.; 4 rooms and sunroom, a - ht mn . électric; san ollet; cu ,Seven, rooms, sleeping porch, garage; | BUGENIA. aa ;. oo 11 -room ——— HALLS ; i 2 ae M [ATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO.., hear Wagner Eleciric: rent reduced 4418 Ric wre la beaut!- CARPENTER PL., 719-3800 west on En- ODLAND, 75234—3-roo bath, Ools, stores a transportation. front residence: rent @reativ red - . Pay He SESTA—-4 Fooms, with “Marphy | Mitlte: phone, MUlbersy_ 3077, Co) | fp bate. splents. loge Food transportation, | Tight: 7 rege fae. Daly Saeen Stes RENT REDUCED electric, gas: only $17.50. BUrest_8550, | Bitfa®* NATIONAL REALTY CO. WE.2803 | good. permanent tenant: reierence SMALL MALionmeart Usiversily S ee Bao PAGE, ag as + RR WALTON. 1143A—3 rooms and bath, | Wenzlick management, CHestnut 6900. J ENTER PL. 710-7 Tooma, Turpace this furnished residence on 700 wy 2 §-room flat: bath. GRAY, 224 (Webster Groves) —House. fur- eT a ainwright “CADat 8035. ek. bed; tile bath: decora : $2) newly goeorettg and painted KOSSDALE, 7618—Modern; 6 rooms; ga- | CARPE ry” ‘ “ty W RSON RD., SOUTH OF LADUE D. secre. as; only $17.50. FOrest 8540, nished or unfurnished; 8 rooms, conven- | EWING. 104-12 S—# ana 4 ¢ Toms, PURI Sita it : $45.00. , AACH BR. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut | C [AUNC EY _P. HEATH Co., Gar. 3165, rage; Pasadena Park; the select bunga- avian’ BG, Ree’ CO., 722 Chestnut. 9 rooms, 3 baths; 3 acres of ground } YALE. 1¢— 6-70 m efficiency. with bed- iently locatedsfor schools and om E GENE ; “rindi W Nitty TO © LET—BUSINESS § e wee on) PAGE, 5264—§ rooms, screened porch; | WALTON. stam cadiaterss gesace? adults: {1° ®°°H¢0. peer REALTY CO., CHAMBEELAIN, 5531—14- room residence ate hs mg. ea, "Rens very ned H eeeas as 56, “Hifand soa7 Jame) | Bom mneter, 4248. ae fAfwiL INC. ON? Chestnut ya: Pune oe eee vee apeeeen OF FOCUSES fret elles ae. ___(c80} | BVergreen 1123-24, 7301 Natural Bridge.| with 2 baths and Z-car wart oe | i eee Saray eons SATA A csome ine Fated, | GREELEY. 862-6 roomma_bath, sleeping ig) ae 2214—8 rooms: will pa 20, 000 Square Feet Bat ime F vB - class conditio ferson 2494. (c) : ¥ ly decorated, reh: reaso 3. ¢ : cd hee PAGE. 5933-35—5 and 6 M sccnurete rent by if etal ale TOG, Saunt SUNS Sue, IN, 5 om bungalow: strictly | CLARKSON PL., 303-——-7 rooms, bath, fur- ae aor pn dager screens, : 6.50, fe?) first-class order: Ba ee MI vlight factory. Steam heat ia, Hy! : $45 each: open for inspectio berry 557! KUSKIN, 5006—7- 7 ° fer mate: $40), i 8802. 118 N, 7t . 5—Filat, 4 rooms and emma rooms, newly decorated, hard- oe SEKE. Da} ad finished. Elevetor & power a ae E INCANNON, Realtor, Wainwright Bldg ALTO 101; ~y ween, bath, electric; | modern; garage; $! —— 4 : modern: opposite wood floors, garage. yard, furnished or . - sprin ‘OMMERCE Sal oe © 1 ly dec- | -€00d repair; $27. —{cS*) | SOUTH DRIVE, 6222 (Piue Lawn)—Sev- | COOK, 3665—6 rooms. furnace, gas, elec ARGYLE, 8806 — G-room modern house: gh school. unfurnished. WEbster 1701. (c) | EUGENIA 23054 — 6 roume, beth, MERCANTILE-CO . : i j P, we aN ced tee Beth. newly dec WALTON as ne rooms: re > | on seonte. bath, hot-water heat: one blocks tric, decorated, reduced. corner perty: convenient to ch hes HOME REALTY & BUILDING CO.. HOUSE oF lease, §S-room dwelling, ¢a- hic. $30; newly decorate RAN K AND TRUST COMPAN ee i MORRIS AAC ies .CO.. INC., 826 Chestnut} decorate very reasonable. FOrest 3175. | from car: £25. . >. Fecws, pate, — at-Dispateh. we | PAGE 5160—Nice 6 rooms, newly pa- reasonable, >, hot _ air heat, c) WABADA. 67 10— 4 rooms, gate fur- PARK VIEW 6200. BUNGALOW — b-room brick: oil furnace: $25: close to cars, _ (099) pou : excellent y= Box F- J. ROGER inak 11 N. Jeticrem | ET CLEANER— AKERS. pered and painted; $44. (c6) WELLS. 5021—New. 4 rooms, bitcnencne nace heat, 2-car roar aoe $40 (c) DELMAR. 4032—13 rooms, 2 baths, 2 picturesque, wooded location: Bs LDWIN. 2407 i rooms, big lot, hot- noe 265, Post ‘tepaicn. FINNEY. 3720A— rooms. bat isis Sarah. modern: only $°5. rod PAGE, 4547A-—-5 rooms, ~ furnace,/ tile bath, hardwood floors. decorated. WiLLAAMS PL. 3321—6-room cottage, arages: $75: open. Big bargain. 30. po trolley; good roads, Boz 0- water heat (c YED e-em. 5 rooms and Sarage: | "ai on hall: newly > nee ed: Baz ‘509 N, 23d, —_— Mean | $32.50; painted and papered oe eS en) hatte beth’ aad’ Semeace:. ol pewly , fe 1) TAT 4343—Modern 11 rooms, ga- | 224: 0st-Dispatch. BUNGALOW —My- &room brick, oder AESUY Modern. (c09) | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 700 Cn 4145 Olive. corner Eewinw. : PAGE. 3571—od lovely rooms; bath ry by — oe gr seas om paired: cheap; will also sell. EVer. 2 —- vard: tetuced FOrest O320R. (c) fg an Ee al “for list,” BDWA 3 ag € A... “all “Foon von ‘one anes nT FOUR EENTH. &2° 3 rooms rns ans “he eat gC. For t 7a: ad ee r 2 ; hew ecora amp, : 700! . D : -————- - . rooms, w ; with i) : Ne Me IF x. oo , eat 7 furnace: $35. Hiland 1 rinse 4 CHestent 83412. DP WOODSTOCK, a | -prareng poome moder DWELLING—For rent or lease: desirable GOCKE REA EST TE CO.. 721% Chest- beautiful yard; also 5-room bungalow: con. ELLA. 62215 rooms, wath, furnace: tric ~y ¥Y toilet: 0% - “ AL TER JONES BE. - : "decorated, “Gall Meese ates: se | WELLS, S855—0 roome hardwood floors; | “>= suitable for doctor, boarding house vor | But st. _MAin venient to everything 9521 Emerson. (c) | near schools; reasonable. MOmigts AACH HCO INC, 520 — vcora 5852 ita bi stor, boardil 0 Tow ee : Sine. wnat ELLA N —24 PAGE 4603-—5 rooms, atsatm heat. good modern: Al condition; reasonable. (c) South etree “comiiy; rout $80. Maurer-Ghio- yoyo =a foont modern ground: siunetly “modern; "d -- x ena of het Bh ho ah oF ‘8200 ne Sepa: Chane —" us, “Fae and elect it 5000 Square Feet condition. Call Forest 4070. {C) | WELLS, 5939A—5 rooms, furnace, toilet ACCOMAC, 2848—-10 rooms. bath, gas, effa, agents. c) wilt lense to responsible party: furnished ona” A to ern; pe & S50 per ° month. | EWI, = rome’ pg ws cmeeene a EUGENE J. Al -THEIMER, WILL o sail PAGE, 3701A—6 large rooms, newly con) -and_bath: $40. r ; electric and waaay: rent $65 oe month. ENRIGHT, vt Fd ‘355. "Fores 2-Car AB or_ unfurnished. Call NOrthland 40, (c) | Goitax soe "3 MUlberre’ Bite (c) reduced. age 0587. ° , ALMER, inc .. 817 Chestnut, Suitable for factory or ware “ - rated; heat furnished; oon “— WELLS, 041— and olin vo ateam aol PEARS cman | aie 4407 first-class condition; $55. BUNGALOW. 4 rooms, bath, furnace. DELPHINE, 9 9 200 pe cone foom Tesi. LoL, 100n—tcoten Trane cas FRANKLIN: J7ti-Low rents on 3 ca \WERCANTILE- ‘Sr COMPAN AGE 25--3 rooms; reasonable; - - erson oO ; : > EH a vedend ~enne + tom (c) | WELLS, 5336--4 rooms, — oy adults| ALASKA 4409— ENRIGHT, 5009—Elght rooms, need -__ si brick bunva.| fruit: all conveniences: rent or lease rea- 15; 1 month's rént free, FRANKLIN, 8129—3 modern firs BANK AND TRUST CO eaorete. i (c99) | “floors: diti duite. CH. ‘Gog DIX, 3515—Modern 5-room ng WELISTON TRUST it.3 CO., MUI. 1600 ae : Page 5689A__6 Toons. newly decorated, only, owner upstairs, 2 rooms, electric: reasonable. Cc floors; Al con sion: adu fc 63) low: good condit on: concession: 9500 sonable to right arty. Ws GROVE. iE 363 oo : third: baths: reduced. FOrest O326R. me ————————————— i bath, good furnace, heater (c44) | WELLSM AR, 6441] dh pHeten 3 ‘Toons ALEXANDER, 4738—2 rooms, sun por’. ished, | St: Charles Roe eck rd. EMERSON, 95 rooms ~y path. 2d — ra . nic a 4431—4 rooms, bath, meer =, Central ’ -AGE, 6220A—4% rooms, screened porch, | .8nd_ garage: $16 mo bath, furnace and garage. ENRIGHT, 57xx—9- CAD. house, furn “ ry WELISTON TRUST R, E. CO., MUI. 1600] floor: furnace heat and elec lied ODOSTA wa ; bricht ms, | a2 35 ' Sa ee | “Murphy bed; reduced,.Orest 3710W.ccb2) | WAST PARK. 6023-5 rooms, _atrletly | ALFRED, 1805— Modern’ d-room Dunes. qRusseemion at ome, CAL, gz __(o8) FIRST AND DELMONT (Lakewood)—New | HOOD, 2429 (overland) -cLove eee bath: rent $27, + Se DFlEDE rooms. | moKmIs AACH Ke CO. INC. 826 ( Se ae PAGE, OL: 6—Six large rooms, $40; deco- ugdern: _hot- Paty ee ab S75 ws (67) ws, SORTOCR: BeBe ie Cocoreted. ic) "ahaa on : pakr ligne ckaveuas ae Tent: pa eungslow, __BUdeon 0207, brag § trait, Wabash Bape eee (ed WELLSTON, is SS rooms, electric, $25 . oo EO a (at Laces) LOF I >) ad ( ). / > ~ _ ’ ve . i * - rated; open. PArkview 6181. (c62) ees SeateSterne Osta. =I mod- ARSENAL, 3936—7 reoms, iblites > my (@) gee I SAA; reas ppnie rent; House Fe can tan, oan ee 1 a we, GIBSON R. CO., 614 W ainwright. 8 rooms; — Janitor en Las WASHINGTON ‘| PAGE, 4951A— rooms, bath, furnace: ern conveniences, . (e heat, tile bath. ghreX: EUCLID, 766 N.— Near Delmar, 8 rooms, Ma , acres Ga lvoun Dan O'Connell, 9510 Emerson, Overland. a (c2) Woir ‘POLLACE, 14 101, ‘. ‘ah, rie re feet. fifth floor; xcol : ‘ garage: will repair; 340). WEST PINE. 3730 — 9 rooms. ror water ewe M0 ee modern DUNES | "new furnace, mew conctete basement; 2- a i arg BFR... School, suitable MAPLE AND LAKE WELLSTON PL., 1572—3 forma, electric. GARRISON, 1233—Large 3 rooms $ a - ot low rental. ‘1 PAGE, 5743—Modern 5 rooms, first floor; heat. hardwood floors: farwe. low; $40. 10 rooms, all con- Car parent: Will decorated; Sood rooming for” commercial golf or subdivision pur- 5 rooms. bath. furnace: only $35: 10} bath: newly decorated; $2 (C)} Dayton, 5 rooms; cheap. FOrest 3175, — 1501 WASHINGTON 2 ue nae EN=e: WEST aa $815—4 rooms. Cal] DEI- ot ee gee _—, SS PL. 1378—7 rooms. ure Rocce might consider a trade, —_ per cons discount | for brompt Permen. burben “mening aa py yas — te decorated, § room, 18.000 square feet on seveuth : ; eee VAPIN, 4035W— mar 007: N. 7th. ail DAKLAND, 2480- Cene Pettey ag __Su e. te ’ ae Four or five rdom flat. WICHITA, 4568-3 lates’ team sO L. H, WISSMAN = ace ge By PERSHING, 6042A—-7 rooms, near Me i Wise 4934— 3 larce, light rooms. tile wi Sin dence, 6 rooms | HORTON PL.. 6048—1386 Semple; 7 | ster 2802, after 6 p. = WEbster 2745. gy ay “a0 meres eae. ee $45; first house east side Fee Vee rd..| “nent: cozy and classy; adults: ch ISAAC T. COOK C Q, 4 irgton University, St. Roch’s Church, $70 bath. gas. electric; Taylor and Manebes- | CAROLINE, 3324— i , *} rooms; low rent; open. GIBSON, 145 (Riverview Gardens)—4- BEACH WOO a south of Natural Brid fc} | under 10 years. Call or phone ad err_cAre. a | oo ise’ > SRE GAN. MAin 4492 HOW AND SPRING—4-room bungalow; room bungalow: decorated: garage: $25. | PEACHWOOD, 4327—4-room cottage; toi- | 2. 2027 1736 ARCADE BLDG, PERSHING, 6147A—6-room modery fat; WOUDLAND DR. 1220—5 rooms. er — modern; in Remley subdivision, WY- JACKSON. 7003—6-room brick; neat Glen let in house: rent reduced. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. La a SALLE as oo... a Seems near Washington U. PArkview 2380. fiend pprch. garage: side drive, $55. sf hal 7316-8—7. ae Sees, down 0341J, (c7) eae Chib: yard. ¢ e: very ‘fine DARDANE: LLA. ngslow, cara Pia 5 FOR RENT, FOR COLORED 1551 Seealonen ab hee n —_——_— F 3 *’KRSHING, 6038—7 rooms, sun room; an sitesi Ce) : : ULIAN, 6508—4 rooms, bath, furnace: room _bric. unga 2637 Scott, 3 rooms............. I 14 “eresloah ing Forest Park, {c)| YALE, 1714 (Richmond Heights)—-New tracks. to La voy Sunday B tb ik ae | eee garage; $37.50. LUP R-ACKER, yg at rm oo sulduede Goan. house, MANOLA, 3727—6 1 Nock ote: RENT THESE MODERN FLATS TODAY 406 8. 15th st., 3 rooms.......... "50, 0.000 Square ee PLYMOUTH, 6146A——4 room flat. garage, | building: 4 rooms. tile bath, shower. a oe CHestnut 890 0835. - all Cpnpgsienees., i north ae Tk. bert tow North Market; © Touma, mae. "Newly “ae norated?” vicetric "ihed € | One tah building. Sprinkler ; . ’ » 2to_ 4 pv. ry , . > - . ; a bie pe irisidaire, CHestnut $42.50. ery ei Go. CON} age ele? double aa rage, frame; KENSINGTON, Cnbang” iedew, all Nratedt at 951 18—S room a8: g ew 9 a0ce- RAVE XWOOD, 48 aaa evergte — aie = ; yt bath. hardwood floors, ‘hot-air KEAS eco oe x. =, cs end furnish ec bt E-COMMERCE ped a : un oH ouble ¢ a ra c nees; ;_ ga ‘ oo . : . ; : ; ye PLYMOUTH, 6922—6 heht rooms, hot-| 820 CHESTNUT ST. CHESTNUT 6101, JOHN. DOCKERY & SQN. 1092 Chestnut, KINGSHIGHWAY, 815 N.—?. rage, chicken house: ; rent $45; 2; other $20: fc) nett oartield Sfoom apt ge LANBDIN. a. cecorstes OG MERC ND TRUST COMPAN , ? watcr_heat, screened porch. (00) | YALE, 1018—New; $42.5 50; 1624 Yale, SORTR GR Fitos roome, condition; adults; cheap. CHest. “oss, open, WYdown 0466W., (c) RAVENWooD, 4433—Cott » & rooms, | service: $42.50, a EE ern; rent reduc : BANK A . PLYMOUTH, 5844A—5 Troms, bath, fur-| $37.50; 1914 Yale, $35; 6329 Spencer | Riverside 5872R. . (c62) OAKWOOD, 4011—4 rooms, bath. electric} _$23: west of Jennings roa {c) 3033 Lambdin; new 2-room apt.: only | ALLE, J134—3 aileae, 16. “Vie Tre Fi 1s O00 ' nace; 8:35. WANSTRATH, MAin 4148, (north of Bartmer), $15. Hiland 1790. DEWEY. 5042-_Near Grand transporta-| LARSON PLACE, 803—-7 rooms, modern; refrigeration. grarace: . Ri | i H $18. aon eee flushing toilet; $10 nL iLDiNG—314- 6 ba 7T7L0O ea. RIDGE. $096 ——- 3 rooms, bath. shades, (c62) tion; schools: modern: 5 rooms: brick! Al condition: $40. Hiland 8642. (c) AGE. 7210—4- Fo: om rom modern: good eights 1804 Division: 3 roome: newly deco- | 2v-/""- it. on track 210 8. es + 20. 000 “, screens, elec ri wes water heater, new | bungalow: spacious yard: $45: concessions, LACLEDE, 4366—Fine 1l-room residence, condition : $37.5 BELLEVUE. 150-6 foeuee. af eos rated: $13.50, ae & CANTOR. ae BAL. LE oo a, light 3 rood fe ie L Ty ee Ce esTirE oO su wr $27 » ~ - : a ewly r 8 ectric, S23 o f en me 35 7 roonis, aerewnes floors, DWELLINGS FOR RENT Mei750s simepmiion FOrent 5240. wtel OREON E. eh. G. score. * abo Chestnut, WaisstON TRUS m a bake ise ae ee ag ge See aoe 2 £06} Baton. __NEwatesd 1072, kcS3x") LAWTON, 1 Ae Dice. large ron rent ek fA ti store and . rooms, furnace, bath, electric; = ndition 22 Chouteau, FP ROWAN, 1431A—4 room, Bath. furnace, nice yard and carege hee coed, Temnace od | duties 300, “icklese G68, ats) daraken tis Cates botwater heat. 1 Toa nae LE 0326- new flat: B.0284,| eee floors: tine condi ee ee : we re, eam EPS gy M400 Carton, 6000.” Wensifek"Sianarement. Cites tl MIAMI. a107—-Wiitowter; s,| PERSHING, 4431-7 Foome, Tamas hext; r= "| MARYLAND. 7025—10 roome 3 baths: first “month $10.7 “8h SiGe Fooms, bath, ¢ ~ DOCTOR OR DENTIST Ad » 990. © -| reasonable: open, on ecorated . MEL Soe em Le | CTE ST SEN | asl Papa aaa ffi | WHE Cait sso HOMME FUR (Carige Way Five | thodebou asst msec he botany te eee te ne ae: MS tee - nialied, modern refrigeration being a. Sood condition; ° oe (e65) | OLBATHA, 4827—At Kinrehichway: fh Partly 0, fl Tsheds °° Je sogms,, 5 forages: | roome, bath. § furnace; modern. WY am must ceil, Call owner Benjamin. + Chestnut. CHestnui 342. Chestnut e UZDA kh LIAS. 952—5-room cottage: toilet, bath, -water heat: $60. A. JAY KUHS. rooms, x: J . . g ee . INC. nd : an Oh ive ay nD oppmumer kitchen: garage: foot grounds, : (62) RESIDENCE — se at hone | Ly —2-family NSYLVANIA. 820-—5 rooms. , CHestone ae 419 on. ra : Hi | REN CED ~they Bing $35, OREGON, 4517—2-ro0m house, electric, in-| CAbany 8723. 5064 Cabanne (ena; roome nitor: oli bees: concession. = ge Former quarters Grand National ‘air ° ~ oy tes. y, “lectrie: | FAIR, S1d1—4 rooms, and ball, gas, elec- side toilet; S0-foot lot: rent $18. R Iver~ | & OBERTS, —5308—S-room ae %. arage: rine. 2021 — Tat as oe oe first floor and basement: busiest eae newly decorated, CHestnut_@343 tric. bath: garage; $30. Phone owner, side 8382J, (c) | car gara "(c) | Fors ae from 5 rbus.| 308 8, R ~ ~- 6- effici and 1 corner in St, Louis: theater district; Late SEMPLE. 1327-——-Five beautiful rooms, | JEfferson 2048. (c) KWOOD PL. 6505-2 SARAH fan 7 5 APART 77 WY N raha = pave bay room ge Pe oe Toa sr pleely papers for chain siore of restaurant; 94 . { i modern, reasonable concession. — 2433 N--—8 rooms, hot-water PARKWOOD 1 ram SOU Form, SUERAN, newly pape d_and painted re — Rent reduced to $88: 5 rooms, new remy at te aereualhe oa Neth RATH & rooms, gas. electric. $17: open foot. See Mr. Guthrie, | eg :" ny SEL BAKEWELL Coeunat goss. | FRUGCIR, S000 ooma, aon opel | AON me ADBOrE mania iol Chewtny| mous Fh Shots fee tents | BB $0, Obifas Beas. Ae a ee Ear : = bath, furnace; garage; automatic hot SHAFTSBURY 7—Block E. new . “9 SHA rooms z . ; | cee wre, Pas 7 \ quieres on bg my ny prick, water heater: vacant about Oct. 1. higt school, iGniversity weeks 3 } Toeme, 3 20238 Locunt. CHestnut 505 ghia school, bart Parks IS eee ne ag = JCPFERAON, 700 yoo ° i, isa Sais foome. $45 per month, (c53x ) ge ye, 22l-—S rooms; modern; 8 closete: , $100 monte Ga” Owner an Glendale Roarer tix clove ‘ ae Be * SA01A a rooms and ; x tapes 3 : 5-5. = — d to tod — Owner on Ma to 4 > . ‘ if {i oe ai— Entire fiat La . MAF bgt 50; open rooms, bath, ga- cet "9233 7 on ih; alendia = — ae Ee BROWNELL. 037—Bungalow, 4 amma trie: ren = d ee ee. 5 INC. pe ee : ar. Oh ee cal (ON MERY, pro gkine Groom COOPER, 8 a “Chenin CHestnut_3484,| ,Water heat: hardwood loots; garage CHestoat 2875... 13S io, ) ) 4 . R ARK Fis. rome, SOSA, | Com "Park care locks from | EVergreen 1123-24, 7861 Natural ee 9 d elect 810-12 Lb HBeS |. a Aroeh haReR| newly, ag wy ot schools: s suitable for wh A, o roomers,/ . AES recat guy te 3 rooms bok mae $20. | men neat gee = B. Loft. 42x74; heat, levator, ei 4 i . . J} ” ~~ J Vite ble PALM. 9035 —tolleg eee SIMPSON rl. To rooms, hardwood : nad idenc ._ MAIN 4527. r reat. . MER ( ALM. 4 eo tie o* rooms; bath, floors. ,* 2-car garage: excellent reasonable v0, responsible s party " a mont wim othe a 5. —_ ie a | i es MIRALDIN BROS. BR. F. CO.. 13 ‘anhei Pee SP Olax 740 condi oe at 1722 dim son, “Fes ) Sunday. 9 to ‘ . ter reeoms. 3 ‘ner. 3 jenteas bath. garage a eameneré neat [ u oil —=¥ Ee peous os ry ts | ARK LANE, poss (North Point.) —New TRIES 4735 —3 | rooms, hall room. ~N - = —— ' _) me. ’ at = newly, 4 “ b . ean ’ Basie — -room bu plow, hath, furnace: garage: reasonable. A $25,000 residence of 8 large rooms.| wate WW Beo-ral Troom ts r Yeti store, Ate HANSON, Realtor, eeeenn Or hg a“ ane Bs gd ‘cue ERRACE AV.. 473 -room bungalow; | hot-water Beat. beaut on large ries S10 4 1568. ; bid ie aiceawi wr —SunnlowT 3 h. modern ar tot; eee Te at 31 7B to eropte ei zn. co. IN¢. weiss Chestent SigRgAN. 1401 Som as ee by SWAN. 455 5 rooms, } AN 3 Brick bungalow; 6 3 bach, EVcrarcen ae phe decorated sis Toama, electric. newly sk ne $55. = ae sont . modern; garage, in ent; rent ag Fy 2. “ ; $3 ‘ rooms; re pan. ; A porner . ay AMM, i , Tooms, baba. mn ception hall, bath. hot-water heat; fa : z - We Hotel ti Pg nde rare; opposite park: $43.0" ttt FS os Pe yee : Hi 23 estar , = *ention $a5; 4th largest = 3: oS FS ,.* a n ‘oe: ’ — store. Ay RNG : ; , GRand iby ——_ o store wid eh: bath, $60; aley store “s! t - store. wit! 5 ; 7 BD. 7 : ~ i e | R-A 2 Hestiut R208. nied tee is 3 ; , a CHestaut ) 5 a } top Ag I
Page 37
nut a ~ PA DIGG F FLOWERS RUBBERY y home for 3 or 5 yea ; 8-room, modern bric} Riower-tub, bath new with 3 acres of mos park of large treo tropical plants; my o or the yard, park an heat and janitor servic 1 City, close to wee Rental $300. Write x W-27, St. Louis Post HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED 4 Eugenia 8t.;) 3 rooms 4 Ac ams et.: rooms **#e Kugenia et.: . 1% rooms .. far © av. oe - Ft ayes bath. . th . JOHN BULL Ast. = a * x rin, 5 ae gee P 2307—s-stors, l-room 5 mt residence: rent good, permanent tenan ripe A y redticed FERD A. BENEKE, ty st Sphere ih EWING, 104-12 S.—38 and gas and AER, INC... EUGENIA, 2214-8 first-class order: : refere nce afi E tric eteee 829 *@e-e 18 *eeee ° > _ fe ote required, 2308A — 6 rooms inte, S30: newly decorated. path, 7 PrAIRFAX, tric, gas; 62 decorated, PArkview 6745 | | FAIRFAX, ~ | decorated, I S057—4 rouma, bath, c painted. S30; open ™ 0. ay sree 1430 N.—g% Oo De, PRo pect O4RZ, . 0d EY, 4341--4 rooms, bath... . 35 West Belle, 6 roome, bath. Clifton, 6 rooms, bath 3 North Market, 7 + bath, : arr, 5 rooms, bath. 29 sarfield, ‘eudleton ROGER a: huvu Aho . est ‘, rvoma, ° rooms, bath 40) wae ll N. Jefferson { wen NE e ; let _ bath, 42 Ss. 3. 4. 6 rooms, ; ele ctrie, ’ Pu, LAI SADIE. mew... ¢ uzy lu 41340—2 a 3 room apa and classy; adults: childr years. Call or phone nndaer : 207. sa | LA SALLE. 30: ISS1 Singleton 2647 8 ¢ WM. LA AMBDIN. ms Newly decorated: elect ric. * Hest. 67 _KREANE JK,, 213 Walnwright B “019- ~ ri opengl LO ew Gocorpted — iL ‘A Le ern: font i SALLE lide G roonys, ecorats d: { ushii ng toilet; vas, electri $i9. Viet (e Nice light pero! 2 tla “U: 848, @leotr $2 ae roonis: © “WiLL er AL! INC,, 817 Chestn LAWTON, 4500—2-room asarenenta $25. gee furnished: LEFFING WELL. tric, S14, Phone TeAcleds 440 + LEONARD, 1111 N.—4 roam o 27. 260SA Mills: 4 rooms: 2. . reo Lucas; 3 roons: $1 2 Webster: 3 rooma: s 4, , ¢ LU by AS, 7 ee rooms, hath electri +} p90. Open new furna MORRIS AACH t E oe ak MORGAN, 3200—8 room th corne wis NY pene, 8 roomas ath B. oa wernty-tirst, rooms, ¢ —__E. A. BOKERN, Fullerton Bldg. NEWSTEAD IRTMENTS® 2406-08 N. Newstead: apartments, t j niftor vtarvice nig1e. to Ts LN Tie "| t‘¢ orn ed]: -aaPerreerepeereneen . . LAW ZO dacs i! S4 EUGENE es MER, S07 -—— pice, ~: phone ri AL esa. ath, ay 425 S.— rooms, et 37 - eh hot water, MORRIS A ACH NINTH, 1512 vo ‘lic en; $1 inquire upstairs, a bo NORTH MARKET, 4 m cotta th, electric: si7 50. MORKIs AACH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestn O'PALIAN 14°7A- i Call Baritone “43, aa OHIO, H14~ only $15. PR 919 Cheatnut at. OO, 110%-12~ Pg OLIVE. 2816— = ry hardwood floors: fine OREILLY MORTGAGE OLIV . ~UIS— rooma, PALM. 220-—" rooms, Chestnut. Hestnut PAPIN, 27! 5-— ; rated: ' tiushiag toil toilet: t si0. "Victor 3 3525) PINE. S008 A~ nd electric; $!° REALTY ¢ ) n le a B ERGSANS “ lorgce rooma, elect” * will renale: firet mn aaa L st 704 ¢ Al. O. ‘a oCA WLEY WA aT¢ oae fe a only &82.50 CHestnut 2575, 4408 A—5 rooms. bath eld (c* pg SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1930, ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FOR LEASE pesTALOZZI, 1115—One story, 22, 000° square feet; gIXTEENTH AND PINE S8TS8.—Four-story, 61x109; Mfrs. Ry. sprinkler. ep: H, 8S. 1212—-Two-story, 16,500 sq. ft.; sprinkler, CLID, N. 439—One-story, 560x160. ¢ \CUST, 3010—Two-story and basement, 19,000 aq. ft. LOCUST, 3146—Two-story, 256x124; parking lot adjoining. NINTH, N. 202—Store and basement, 5000 sq, ft. PINE, 1409—Two-story, 18x104. LINDELL, 8446-—-40,000 square feet. WASHINGTON, 1312—Second and fifth floors; 25x150 ft. Ww SHINGSSS AND 218T ST.—Five-story, 54,000 sq. ft. vLE AND DUNCAN—12,000 sq. ft.; Wabash R. R. cH ROKEE AND TEXAS—Store, 27x64 ft. |.EDE, 3809—One-story building, 1563x213 ft. 08 DE LL-LOCUST—Stores and offices. LOCUST, 917—Store, 25x60; heat furnished. MERCANTILE-COMMERCE BANK & TRUST CO. ———_—_—— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 1OR_ RENT, FOR COL COLORED R ENT REDUCED TO $35 _ Washington; 2a and 34 floors; 6 newly decorated, InN EB ee ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS * MER, INC,, $17 ee (*) — “MAIN. 8357. VICTOR. 71 03—Shoe shop badly needed here: cenp rent: @all jo-tay. (c) Sell heaters or homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. RET eee SEE 47 N. RO { ) APPROXIMATELY ake square feet at southwest corner Skinker and Delmar, 2d floor: wonderful location ger business school, insurance company. time ) house or millinery shop: will remodel "te suit requirements. J, W. GITBS R. CoO., 514 Wainwright. RESTAURANT, Rent REALTY CO.. S15A Chestiut. CEntral Ovo (eg prner gengmemeyermnpieaee | | 6 FINE OFFICES Suitable for Any Business S. E. Cor. Union and Delmar Large, light rooms; entrance oe '| Union av.: idea) for professional men: recently remodeled: everything first- | | Class; rent reasonable, See manager on || remises, or 623 Chestnut. MAin wey ( BP yeh ICKMANN, LARGE ~ BASEMENT “STORE 100x35 Union and Delmar Entrance at 5260 Delmar, and wil! put entrance at corner if desired. Suitable for any business. Will me oe eee Pa suit. Rent reasonable. See DICKMANN, 623 CHESTNUT. MAIN “aiit Pageomee pm 712 N. UNION | | | i} | Good retail store location; reasonable | | rent. Just off Delmar | CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT i : AP, Ae VENTER CHOUTBAU_ Northeast corner; 48 %x12 165-foot window cm Abrams fixtures for sale, s hivo $ , GRand 43! ~ Kinghighway VENDEVENTEE. 1131-33 re; good ocation; rent GIRALDIN BROS. K. E. (v.. 81% Chestant ANDE R,. 519 N.—Fine. modern store: 1500 square feet; only $90, (c) ILL rent part tire shop to batter many. Good Cention. Baad eaten av. sind Suburban “panier Rigg BN FLOOR SPACE—Rirk fe barber, peauty rket, ‘ORE—For rent or lease; « Big hekesw or rom school: aleo 5 r upstairs ONNEbetcr’ 3051. FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms, garage south: adults. Box 0-285, WANTED TO RENT—South Bide, 5 or 6 room low er flat or cottage. odern, &t. Anthony’s parish prefer 4 adults: mate amount of rent. Box O-3 6. Post- -Dispatch Furnished Flats and Apartments Wed. APARTMENT W Wtd.—To rent; 4-room; heated: fu ished: reasonable e; perm rmanent; West End preferred. Box 0-275. Post-Dis. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.--—Iwo small rooms: everything furnished: desir- able location: convyenicnces; reascnable, 6263 Vernon. FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Or bungalow. amily of 3: west suburbs. Box i 87. Post-Dispatch. (cl) HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or downstairs fla or 6 rooms, not over $55: no_ ob ect to yet benere. mg A dift's. Serre r Long School, or 0 bus oF or seat line, Call Riverside TO06R, *t BU NGALOW OR HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, 4-room brick modern: steam or furnace heat: convenient to cars, busees and stores; 3 adults only: responsible and, ermanent write full articulars. Box O 2389 BUNGALOW Wtd.—4 or 5 a = rage: by Oct. 17: city or suburbs; good reasonable. 0-256. modern; .*D, 5 D transportation; Box Post- ispatch, BUNGALOW Wtd—5S or 6 rooms, short lease im option to buy. HUdson an Wtd.—To rent or lease: 4 rocms + neur Cherokre or Bellefontaine car: re — over : Ww ake care of sam wD: of reference. Box L-148. Post- Dis. tc) HOUSE Wtd.—O! 6 or 7 rooms. electric light. gas. hot-water or furnace heat, with garage: rent about $50 a month t aduits: no children. Box O-40 Post-Dis. py Wtd.—To rent: 10 or 12 yom: anged for rooming house. 511 Newstead. Mr. hit 9p) ROOMS Wtd.—3: bath; clean: $25 or $30: or consider ona 2 home with private entrance: permanent : refined Sbate: reler- ences FOrest WILL rors OOo a1000 FER TEAR FOR STRICTLY MODERN. Bt BUNGALOW Wind CITY LM OOMS OR 5& AND SUNROOM, ? TO 4 YEAR LEASE, A ERGREEN 81 (e) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES BUILDING Wtd ——To lease: 10,000 to 20.- 000 sauare feet: at least 10.000 on one floor; to receive, considera. ion, must atate location. orice ‘and siz Box L-1% Post-Dispatch. “o) OTEL Wtd.—To rent or lease, small, nished or unfurnished; wood location; pit Be Newstead. Mr. White. amtich,. about oF A Wtd.—Lst — on 0 quars , Sees, state! SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED “Aloe GALOw W Wtd—s5 or rooms on ONC} ne got. - mend Heights, or nent rkwood REAL ESTATE REAL BSTATE—EXCHANGE “SBE US”? We have a large list of trade- able property to select from over 48 years of service. ich ; || LAclede 3040-01. © 3631 S. Grand, WE HAVE LARGE LISTS OF TRADE- ABLE PROPERTY TO MATCH WITH. CALL US FOR FURTHER IN- FORMATION. RENGE WEBER 3539 8S. GRAND LACLEDE 9543 THERE’S A REASON WHY EXCHANGES ARE MADE IN OUR OFFICE DAILY. VAI Experienced Salesmen It Is Our Profession We have one of the largest lists of tradeable properties in St. Louis to match with. Call us for further information, H, A. O’Rourke, Inc. 5471 Gravois. Riverside 4310-11-12. Nice Double Flat for Exchange 4974-76 Chippe families rooms and en closed : tile hardw Ss a WA to rent, ebeen. office space. Box we ree BUNGALOW Wid. ~—south 2 new make offer or let us 1 ee R REALTY % CO., 819 Cheupayt c Carson and Natura) Bridge rds. HOGAN, 722 es cH ut 8800: | pr ill “pond Edmondson mae s north of SL. Charies BALTIMORE, 9540— —_ 4-room brick bungalow, and terms = will tr CA S475 W. BUILD 1827- Carr: store cree ren monthly: XR. $5000 fil Bins Oe. a of wee 2 a confec- Want mec ne for Single Have exceptional 3 and 6 re = every res elitect to ~§ bungalow on a rust only. ant vite or KDE consid er small income. Box ar NATO apace or small ict i county; have ceaenes, 42xx Del. ; ex condition, as part pay. Call AIN 1858 AR LOT 3130 M s- This oon means eresineen. Y P, HEATH Co.. GAr. 3164. — Wtd.—Exchange single flat. 5 rooms and sunroom, modern, in Rich: mond 1°Heights, for 5-room oy bunga- O.. ‘J. McCAWLEY R. ©O. MAin ae BUNGALOW Witd.—Exchange 3252 ganford, brick cornet. 3 Ye want better bungalo H. A. O'R OURKE, I Riverside 4310-11-12, _ 5471 "A wwels, io, Ack: ain eichange tee @reem bun. galow in University C HAAKE REALTY co. * FOREST goes, ype mecha hay ag rooms, sout or for er wt gle fla’ flut ‘priced. in Jexchange n ° wick trade. LAclede (ec) BUNGALOW aide eres ¢ good on ane aoe Geed ne hy ae 4- LF-POLL: WOLF-POLLACK. 11 101 N, 8TH.|MAIN 18C# BaNGALOW ormandy high school district, Pine L referred, in exchange for city bungalow gn A, also two city “a ae Shulte -~Bouth or southwest; not over 32000; in a for 4-4 5 ge 8 flat, 1 year old, and p for quick LAclede (e) BUNGALOW Wtd.—Have West End in- come propert : = trade equity for bun- galow or reside CHAUNCEY P. oiRATH COo., GAr. 3164. BUNGALOW Wtd.—For 7016 Woodrow (Normandy); . 0 Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 a BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or flat, subject’ to mae only; for my clear lots. LAclede 1 BUNGALOWS. 5, 4-room, each on lot 165x ‘ trade for improved or vacant. Box o 406. Poet-Dispatch, BUNGALOWS, RESIDENCES, FLATS “Wtd. —To trade for desirable farms. See Mr. Kardell. 712 Chestnut. MAin 4527. te Wtd.—Or cottage; brick or frame, 5 rooms or more; trade for single flat: m S0nx Vabadie av. Box W-240, P.-D. BUNGALOW 5-room bupgalow, Wtd.—South: for beautiful CADanby 6300 Cabanne. (cBU) west. al. BUNGALOW Wtid.—o or 6 rooms, west, for 4-family flat, west; first only. WENZLICK, CHestnut 6900. BUNGALOW Witd.—Or single flat, for good 8-room residefice; fine rooming location. 4129 Page. (BUNGALOW Wtd.—5432 Lisette, beauti- ful 2- family, Pi rooms and sunreom; brick flat: modern n. HUdson 0207. BURG AL OY noi Wid.—3630 hildress, new single, 4- . hot-wa heat, garage, side drive. HUdson 0207. GUNGALOW—Wtd.—3680 Watson single. 5 rooms, garage. HUdson ¢ i207, BUNGALOW Witd.—Exchange 4-5 sing! le flats. Box 0-172, Post-Dispatch. sunroom: ; tan ity ; trade gie, i Southampton TP Wy drizs, BU toe wid.—4 or 5 rooms; in 4 change for d single. Box L-380. P BUNGALOW ay —Cottage or st. He a chair ae a 6538 Eas UN w — ange at, for ets n bungalow, south. PRos. 9065 BUNGALOW Witd.—-5: 38 Louisiana. 2-fam- ily, 4-room flat. HUdson 020 BUSINESS PROPERTY Wl Bess 2 sin- { ] BL it, PROPER TY Wtd.—Or apart- ment, for clear 123%-acre farm near Nashville Ill.: all cultivated and fenced; good house and barns; electric and bath, GROKBLLSEN NIG ER, N. Kin i hway BUSINESS PROPERTY Wid.—Will trade 6-fami a ween. well mate dition, wood, Pusan property in in an eee ls locality. A reed td. eo 7 atu Bridge (Normandy), modern brick bun- galow; want chea cottage. RI Ae TLS, S471 ravois. Corea ee eer Lin. 3067 VUTTAGE Wid—Have 2 | AG td.— ble: will trade Pow "e-teems 60 9. tch. -34 t- c COTTAG Ww —- city or comnty sinels flat; $i 00. LAviede 83 co Wwtd.— sing re 1g 4 ae ae nine fe. Box w- 348 COTTA GE ange double flat. 6810 ~ rr Bt. LD - & acres: 10-room house with all outbuildings, fruit trees r dairy farm: will INV, CO. 393-05 A t 4544. C: ree ig ey — Fe nut 6900. 4-4 or ex- Double N AY. room flat mopees for chigan av. — $e “i COTTA r resi mo new double $-room "dan co7 at PotD (or my co oc” ears av. Serine berts Sales Give location you? = take at and value. La or single single; Riverside 4310-11-12, Rent Gravois. CHANGE—I own select property, Clay- ton district; exchange for good Florida or California ae ] M. Maker Jr., Hotel Chase, St. Lo Mo. c¥ve EXCHANGE—4001 Nagel, frame cottage, 3 - ts alow or singie. H. » INC, Riv. 4310-11,12. 5471 Gravois. EXCHANGE—Double fat: rented: will ac- cottage or Semeiow as part A pg future; easy terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. north of manchester, for §-room, scuth or south west. W-381, Post-Dispaich. EXCHANGE Single flat. 4room_ effi- ciency, opposite Carondelet Park, sacri- fice uity for cash or vacant. x L- 322. ost-Dispatch “ EXCHANGE—24-family apartment for res- idence, or vacant; central west. Bo 90, Post-Di (cO9) EXC G Equity in new 5-room mod- ern brick bungalow for ci vecant or emall tenement nt propert . Box W-3t4d, P.-D. EKXCHANGE—Bungalow, 5 100x 135; medern. What have veut x W- 385, soe EXCHANGE qounty -burgalow $11.0 000 bupgalo ! ust dif- Pi Box 0-238 Dis atch. BICHANGE——New 4-fami partment; rgoms city; ann for ae 1 flat. Box L-244, Post-Dis Sctinen ee mere building lots in Osage Hills; trade for real estate, ny or county. Box L-314, Post-Dispatch. (c) KXCHANGE-—Want drue store, grocery or auto, have inco ~ Oe . bungalow or eh oartenat wanted; have eral small pieces, south side. HUdson EXCHANGE-—Grocery goods vor hard- | aris, Sse ic bath; lot 40x1 lot. business R A Ee — ee er 4o Del fie fore SHANGE wrx ante golf clu sa Sut a FOR Ex or ao te Cc room $ car brick garage: wi 3 ba Arkview Ww ( FUR EACHANG re a nt ges, Flats, Apart ment nis, Residences For Sale Tocay. - ec lat, h tice Tight, Riverside a772W, ter two excellent business like to AV under lease, a one larger property tional cash for right CHestnut 6912. conan, ange for would) add addi- LACLEDE BOND a SORTGAGE cO., CHestaut 6913. HA VE 4 lots in Maplewood: at have = 1906 Sidne 5 E oa ange near Union, with 9-room hou ture; for subur i 411, unt Tspat me or flats. wil) trade: et. aston, ee ~ fine fu- Box O- HOME Wtd.— stricted district: las, Tex.: > roome S r 3 baths have ateawr home * will sacrifice, Box W-s0s, in re- Dal- rn, 85 cultivation, tight fence, for home, sm Fa MU lberry at , Agent, 1 welling near Lafay- 114 N, 7th, me Dunes INCOME Wtd,.—Exc property for income White, 7453 ee ., INCOME WANTED er single or double flat or aires for new gstractive. gev- voleniad rt t distri 8 ney oping ae west district. ect to one d onl Box w ct oa BUI catch, good property, layton. vacan R. M. (ce) seat ei ¥ jotated ‘ated 3 KORTE 10 dry re wan cave income property and } eigeri a W, E G-room modern residence, 4- modern ; 6 and 6 single We need poranews ane flats trade. 0. d. f or PERROT, 4604 oe ive RXCHANGE—Apartment, 6-family, south? year old, modern, decorated; — gma li- er flat. ox 0-333, Post-Dte EXCHANGE—Have a + Hg = heme in St, uls C will exc for 6-fami artme a sar ECR county home: 1 acre ground; trade for income or vacant. Lin. 0461, WE BT. LOUIS TRUST CU. EXCHANGE—2Z modern single flats Richmond Heixhte: will sell cheap. Box L-94. Post- -Dispat BXCHANGE—Lot, Holly Hills. SOx} ae" for double flat, South Side, Box 283, Post- -Dispatch, BXCHANGE—11 lots for sedan. TYler 204 204 a Se n 2000 lot for farm or t- — land. Box 5. Post-Dispatch. Tes EXCHANGE —Rooming house iano, for 6 3724 EACHANGE—* ret Memorial “Cematary Post-D SNPEGTIONIRY ace Ate one 8283 W. (c) canaiee gprestuce, GROCERY OR Fxchan or Ata farm: owner. ARM— cres, 7 trade “ “Fiat or yo Louis. R. 11, Box School rd.. near Tesson rd. Koenig Otto, owne! FARM Wid. — a real equity of $125.- A 0 in business property to exchange for arge farm proposition reasonably close fo Bt Louis. SAVINGS TRUST CO., rORReT 8240. FARE — "0 acres, paerye n an west of ¢ of Grand, nail first deed. Abe —, st flat, Box L- FARM pee star acres, near ci for 6563 Melrose, Soom, treme. bung ow, il. A. O'ROU Riverside 4310-11-12. S471 Ciravols. FAKM Wtd.—Will trade some income prop- erty on a farm not over 40 miles from St. vis, south or west preferred, Box L-352%, Post-Dispatch. (c room- td. — Lease and guupetet: foom- ing 1l rooms or sell for ‘cash, 1214 Morrison. FARM hg lay ty and mun to $4600; 0 not ment for clear f over 60 miles from <lty. ‘hos W-255, P ARM Wtd.— ty aalaw ~ a “improved farm. Box Post: -Di FF Saet St. Dione h sg HEAT WANTED E oubdie ngie or @ are ras ba te Vv ant, for ym will ass ce) H. A. URBE orside 4310-11-12, td.—. een, rooms, in Eirk wood, mane acsent ein Aly to trade for A eas flat or lot tn 3% cent located. Ww. BURL esAbOL ET K. FRINRE SG i Es ei ae Wid. —Exchange 2611 v modern bri w, 6 rooms; want 3-3 or 4-4 single. INC Riv 4310-11-12. 5471 Gre hot-w ai ren oe. Atapies int ayy 8 = pgalow bave dence, art good vacant lots or other a - Post-Dis ate ayment; estate full partculars. —TJ-roem mat hoice home ,_ Lin. 3087 Rooutifat Ba. a aoe mod ay wil lor well- FEMS ATN 4258, strict LUTS Wtd.—Beautiful TER 706m a. 3 baths, large corner lot, located south of Delmar in University City: will property in Box vacant lots or 0, det pach, you ene will take Nor equity? Box W-275, Post-Di LOT Wtd.—bo ft. exchange Ritchenette, and, more, 000 etc.; e l Box W-104, Post-D spatch. LUI Wtid.—Have 5-room new galow in suburbs, large lot. first deed: want ot or on good stream. W-245. brick bun- subject to amall farm P.-D. LOT Wtd.—For my equity brick, county bungalow. Box O iy) 5-room 0-249, P-D. (68) tenement; want good vacant. ioe pase LOY Witd.—sSmall downtown b @ss and x L-47, y dare, fer O8 5162 3- family Tis y Het, 84 STUESS ALTY CO., 354 8 er o~For 6711 room flat; fon heat: STUESSE 1OTS a or lots to bui Foom, pens ow, tor vacant view 2 Kensington, 8 8. eran vonshire, $10,500. EALTY CO., 3548 8. Grand, xchange yt! 2 Maple, # on. PAtk- view 5 °0, LOT Wtd.—Exchange 6581 H ~ heey ha ot. 8—-6-room will exch residence: rhe sib ts seh las = al want ten bungalow, poms Ag J. D. hot- <= ange py me we ble, unt- | Gro 1701 8, Broadway. MAPEITI exch, Ret rate ay Dee FOSHINGAY water Theat, in real buy: oo 30xx—4-4 doubl vane sin ae verside 47 es) er cotta Rl McREE, 3117” — flat. smaller repere (ROURKE, si Riverside 4310-11-12, x: 4, wants NC,, 411 Gravo's. fa 285 in dn cultivation. spring wate see it: wante merchandi a East Al gy ey Witd.— 00. -acre 12-room house. 40 miles St. Louis, lilinols r, 198 acres ae, por r ton, DL. one e iRTY Wtd.—wN Kirkwood, on 70-tt, ic ih plock from poe oe alty 1 Nine: scat in eve aK ot or ale as part pay. 1421A Alyy also lot ‘1002125. 6 Hora, cubic’ “vi highway ‘ter cola gs WILL bungalow Wry mach or = wid have ue WIC trade Tare oT on sped Sy-ccre, tare Yuinols for ‘city WILL EXCH See nee dence oF modern apartment lox le Ze Waruee, “Sr bs “take te sf aoe 7 "Groves: ster Groves: new modern Ww: ig @ veces’ aaa ee . ence, Northwest: want Jot eat. LINDELL 0461. WEST MOST EXCLUSIVE SUSDSYIEIOW, Jee Eggers of pt br Loew with G-ro modern and "leses chicken Con a Deautitul tr fh lot, 75x430; a real bargain, Box L-3 Post-Dispatch. ey oy . re lots foot Bg te worth 3 $20. per ' tale eer #20, LEE-SCHERS N 7 ". al "reas — “showe and tol: rome —?I ° “ * py BB al J nels bic a from public schesl near ch and Catholic seb Webster. COLONIAL HILLS SMALL TRACTS AT LOW PRICES, Jee Gygeu of Clayton’ - CLAYTON —- : ayton ey 17 ws ee ae : praia ap graescepetnyy $50.00 Cash, $10.00 Per Month vive , agmee. four-room house, Bear Man- acres, oo house, bear ac room bouse, Ay "rd: wats rE SP )| well, age of Ctaston nt it. B BACH Kirk wood Fig? eth Rent Collections i fi "RENDER ST ND C | ate ONTH iv tA CH ark 7 Pits w. 6 TO x se pe. north of teeta at Affton: brick? 4 terms al en c AUNCEY 1E TH CO, GArtield 216 UNIVERSITY HILIA 6-room stuceo bun«alow: let 100 fret front: hot-water heat: a real barcam for fuUmMeCOne, HAR TWIG-DISCRING NDELL 2ya5 BUILDING Tg eo Kell . 610 ta. BUNGMONS New: room strictly modern matt brick hardwood floors. in restricted vi near churches. ochasla. ore, trans tion: these bungalows Can =A terms. ave out 200. wes “ “as av.: b aa? of Me with garage: ern F ae eu t. fc} bath 3 and BUNGALOW— Must bungalow, wa ment, w cash nce a
Page 38
: ESYATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, wher living in bunwa-, * 4 a BlLiawwA). AUGUST 31, 1939, SUNDAY, , AUGU 1, _ 1930. ——— ‘PROP, SUBURBAN FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. COTT Aug : SUBURBAN ‘PROP, FOR SALE _PROP. FO ————— bit son aay | AGES AND COTTAGES | _ g on) es 9 = a 4 New County Estate RN. 425-474 $ ° ion; “many at ae | ’ : it ndle ° that roud o ———— on e . Ae / ‘ ft °o own: & terms. Hiland 87. . afk: = . Sout, +-room brick. bath. fur-. ¥ [ lrresistible j luntle A ge able for umn tis . Box aie ean & tos Porat, Frac clede 7440. f: 5 Ea careers |e sete eas ams me, Me . - above, “wa ; rg. Nine acres of Jawn, flowers and t oe av. a ecen bath: |“ Si¢ yEdster 838 dante See oT Wate ~ ; ’ ; , ; epaed . . » 4c ” a 4 Fifteen minutes drive from Kingshighway and Lindell, — Genp: omnia peneeg clear, “Thien Bouse , complete: a : ’ WITH | reet ts Six large, sunny bedrooms .. . no. trades; but a thls ity Wane Mollet | terme Yo cue” Pa rms. Me f Four reall fect baths LOT—100x148- on south aide of Dwar PRobpect 9542, °°" ise hoeyesee i, 2 our really perfec v ro eae car stop: will) EROSps. 100; northeast conker Bree carage Sage Large, lovely terrace wood 711 . i, E. Agnew Jr., “a and Del Norte; improved: leaving ony; : brick ; Or s4iw, | _ Commanding beautiful views ann nt MOU: omnet, Parkview (eve) | Razane: en 2 stout 9448. Ce) Co, Seis 8 Grae Be in ppm ee OO) Giessow R. Cos CHestnut c oO 5. : t ine tee Bonita, cheap cash ; 36x i FIFTY TWO SO 4 ‘ . iif alow. 4 rooms, nice | ~ as, heai, incinerator Weather strips 180; improvements in and 8 eg B BUNGALOW—DBeautiful, —— modern: today to Ele.-tra Park, the sub- | oar = " ). Billiard room in basement. : i FOK INSPECTION. mvs, eee éionec® and t, brick, 8 large rooms, sun porch, 2 mathe, division of beautiful bungalows, #700 H 0868 WABAD, a OD, j— Tooms. hail. mod.- | de T fH tleigh’ ttiest private parks : | Jennings Court. 2 blocks south Ford, at double garage: oil ‘urner;: F aire, See - Goodfellow, .ang inspect these bun rooms and pat). - 7 : ber ine 4 hae n one o untieigh's pre Pp , Be Brid] '| Opzens- beautiful new mati brick bunza- “berm OR CATHOLIC FAMILY Universinn tien racer 7139 uih, Salows. Open evenings, neat slate root; garage: house “in ges iHiland =| 4 . . Rae | he : * ungalow. Richmond He ; : , cond ; 7 . — , : Drive in Squires Lane the entrance to Bri Spur |i/ low. 5 Jarce plastering pote bath; Cali % block St. Luke's Scheel at churen: ING wee ms, _ brick; garane: Bush-Burns Realty Co, ANDERSON Ste . «tl J = fornia ttucco plast ring.| ional: 5 -21 BUD ALA) 5 rooms, Oseg” OCKE H Y Hu LA Hunt Club. , | OHMEVER REALTY €6., COLFAX 2850. soon; petcet BO to ne 33 ack td's} “$5500; Vinita Terrace. Box _P.-D. NBERGER, 14 N._ 8th st. MAin 4527 or MUlberry gos2, ~ | , ery 5 rooms sunroom. doupie | 1 } Lk de d th brid e. Florissant and Union. Sunday. limits. 11, blocice Market car: carries 1 HOUSE—6-room brick on one floor: hard- 933 T D : — SEE 303; t SOwloO; will consider wasos ; Pass the la e,; chape » Kennels an e cf 1 HELEN 5656—New brick bungalow, 4 year deed of trust. Box 0-250 P.-D w floors: large porch; corner lot 6 a 6 +, SUnroom : @utifyi), er. — + =I ——— | rocm frame bungalow; bath, gas, elec- nad nae: About Webster Groves? VORSTER HOM rooms; all conven- Sea a. Choice West End Location ented. » . priced right, acento. | i ers le bath, some frame bunga. ; buncalows. Seuth st, ry $3: fences; large grounds: pries cut to the/ MORRIS AacH R. CU., INC. low. furnace; owner wii ere list: Re on y $5 with heat and light: ne reasonable etter If you plan to own "1 ar nick. See it, “a = oie offer, Appel cu 826 Chestnat for mince in county with large hen *y EDERER. —, i pera » DIM MEET LICR SPE RS gocetlon. Owe it to yourself to he nal sntag in- -_ Lockwood. > OZY BUNG ALO S W. L. KCiss LTY CO. Lindel 7g | WONDERFUL NEW HOMES PCAN fj] ea sna nct tOE RA yee. pun. Comet owt) Sacer eae || Wie foe i aad Tits? CO helion, “di ! ak : CURRAN AVENUE Webster’ : - 3 . af : 4 : io OP oabe : a BR — 5 4321—5 rooms and bath - Diice - D. no agente, cc) | — b S. jours Sis ces ‘Sy ts || ae ET ee | eee 7 & - an: > homes: ‘ ‘ef mene " f 4 “room brick: garage: | ea 14g | Denny ant Maman Oe B-!) wiANT sacri sont AL tendy ||| 7515 Sultetk ave. 's rooms..$ 6000 ie. _ ae Only few lang a, aly roma." i BUAGALON . on “wae 4 ry Bo £3. 99> wW | Spo brick; lot 60x135; very reason. | 4-r00m brick bea pe ~m Hea P ser 4 457 Greeley Ave., 5 rooms. . 7500 ||| CHERRY. 2147—Frame cottage. 4 rooms, furnace, tile bath, k, hard SOLD—4 Lepr Cottage, frame. 3 | i ae ee 6235 Wvdown Bly d. able terms. |! Charles and North and South’ ° Come | | 232 Spring Ave., 5 rooms... 8500 bath. furnace. water, gas. octrie: sew-/| wood all walls matt brick; all com. 6110 to 61:34 ® blocks bargain. SEE KALK. eb. ta | No. 5 Hilldale Drive (Moorlands) | EDWARD L, BAKEWELL '] out today ana ee, a same {| 222 Elm are 4: 8 ropins 10,000 ||| $2800 °4°K0: full basement: “ruil ~(c06; | Wwaiks, elaine shade t street, made; | Grand rooms, Tiree Tayeterih of park 3243. —New 6 and sunroom.| ey HB 4 : : : | aL, ¥ - 2 . 519, | | : hoe pear ’ : . : ith Ime. | AND 5224 S.—New & ort : a ae i No. 41 Hilldale Drive (Moorlands) \ N. 7th St. CHestnut 5555 ——SRER. 2610 Gravois -- et i519 | 318 Stark Court,” ¢ rooms... 11,500 j/| GL COURT, 1710—Near Lucas nd splendid location: 1 block east of Kings- dor some with sun parler and. a :. reautifel tion. Af) | wee wi pia | , } S houms. “tage mg ac $200 CAS | 222 Portland Terrace, 5 rooms 12.500 Hunt rd.; 4-room modern brick bunga- highway, 5109 h: 4901 vitrolite bath and kitchen, beautifullt ae pose: | 5 foome, mod-| % Briss 1% in . 639 641 P ] D a C t Club Ad : Gane, ew rame: ine ou se ain at $2403. i} 718 Catalpa Ave., 7 rooms. 14,500 low: real buy. Inquire L 34 ooke, Open until 9:30 Pp. ™m. over rT) fae ' At E . 40. thi Pepe, tin” j & of0 Yrive (Country ‘4 BARGAIN WEEK pape ay Tight ai CAeain at $29 , 452 Woodlawn Ave..7 rooms. 13 Mount, COM ax agh NALD, yi a oie, GRORGE C. KARR. Hie, ite — 67 (0000 W. Florissant) I ets $85 | a7O7 “| + a ' : (ht dor % ack). WELL.” 3. and 4pee lil 46 Jefferson Rd., 8 rooms.’ 16.500 =x : =u “—— |} CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 2 . BLLKUNG. 56 » all matt brick. Pas ter he eee, Se tive Davis Place | ing values any outstand- BUNGALOW Hoe oe eee Drive, 7 rooms 36:000 ||| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ATTRACTIVE HOMES CHestnut “7337, = icamtation Cte at a “barwein: oes | Sie ee i (800 Davis Drive eae B homes, county acreage trees, shrubs. cranes, berries:~50x150. ||| 700 Sherwood Drive, 7 rooms 27.000 | For Sale 5041 RUSKIN: 4-room frame; bath, 5934 MARWINETTE ty dav oF call Fred Pauhorst. M Uv ey I Rae 1G i 7 Clayton and Hanley Road } and building lots. Priced | $3900. $200 cash 380 per month. includ. || Conn gonquin Lane. 11 rooms AL ys @ cot-| {Ufnace: large lot: fine for children ; $3800: ’ es : ——.‘ ——— I} side toile”, Pee a8, large geome: in- ew: ee furnace, ay Fi oor lot, th. furnace; de. ieee , : H ~ ; | bath: garz : ) le, : lg ER asement ; ane | Chicken Cie Fences. ete. ; ‘oe ‘4 . , mR ; (ie =~ Modern 5 rooms, | €O na de Terms to sult. No financing charges rbafaed fers ti | mages eee. WEBSTER GROVES |fi,1 monies "ai3bo!™ sbaeatent tno “ovan-Shields. MUlberry 7500. HOLLY HILLS REALTY op, i EOE ie a ORE vs 2 e/a For further particulars see me ithe ower: ultar —eenee wilt con- rehnge BE eMC ihe, ca, or will : — Suimasiinties tome CG O M P A R E ——ewe | S624 S Sand. . Riverside 4117-18 f¢) DAH, 6300-—Brick cottage, or trade ad os Tae ae T - || Sider smal ow. 88 part payment, exchange. LSSNEELD. MAin 1609. ortn VD t -A-h- ' IW WIT Proom frame. ——owe | OOS Way | , ee @ te Fullerton Bidg. || om NChestrat nuOFF BAYER, 4710 University G HOMES ~~ INSPECT hance— 2 SOL LEFT—PRICE $7900 oe Pee orn — achange (OF Sinmien Delta eme: will | iyi is. ¥ f CHestnut 6107. 10¢ ullerton ug. | an ae ma ve eo a sstate ah ———— - ty : . NO FIVER Pr ACE TO lave : INSI ECT TODAY Brand-new 5-room matt brick bunzalow: | 5207 WINDSOR PARK. change [OF ee : Fort, Ede ~ ; a | ge tome’ and bade, savas, a vay ERSITY HILLS NOME) No Birred “AGE 39, lave. tage; bath; ia excellent Tomi stUceD cot irvuhout Ictidine thUgest an ome | @ room” ehh: “Tacit yn not mate 4345 ITASKA AV Op ioe Ux135; modern; 3 years o Dog ew e000, 732 AS E, rooms, 3 tiled . ' cain. ; . ures; made streets. alleys, ete.: excellent ; ighway S. W ee : 4 ce S y CAMORF HILLS Clayton, ea paninistrator, 220 8. Central, breakfast rcieor tying room, eins rvom, tines? homes tne eee list of Webster's KMICKMEYER-FLERR RLTY. & INV. CO cotton, 4629 Korte av.. St. Engelbert Eichelbemee enw ay. Site’ yea rea 5 om ss ws tile bath. 1 a. Fe FZ oe ON, C2 —__ nd ; >s) é ° s-7---S9n.Gng | — Su N. GRANBE™ MATH A t33.c0 ~ REY wen seaeg "| REHM 110 x. arm VN ae | Eetbeieli."Soro crvsot, Prosper iam MSGR cnettactete faestee inte, im county acreage an ng iots, see . Fond SI Sas : Sete eens ' - . ’ ae — ' “ n= St ; 7s a . , : : Is y beautifully deco ed;> ] 175; qui «9 Sherwood. 7 room, edidenne 9.50 1116 College ay. 2 : 2 | TNR Ww TC » KING ; t : Our houses will stand the most rigid inspection. y ou owe KIRKWOOD TRUST Co.. RBALIURS, pe © (ranted. (Cail owner. PAr ge: son 412 Sherwood, 6 ome teeters os 100 a R block: west:” this “beautital ent wie woos v.00 DOWN ee a Si = SONGAEO K ae ay hy eA 1s | ‘ ‘ ———. — ——— iNe tr , sacrifice, v~ 5. Gore. 5 rooms Cee bedun .000 | we Ut bungalow of 4 dandy rooms a vo P NN 'S Just west o A i . ee n » LOTS— Building. Nl _sherifice. 330 Plant. ; tile bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, 4 ; 0, beautiful 6-room brick bungalow; fe | it to yourself and family to get a home that will Stand the test KIrkwood ont, (6) 7400 WEST 35 Som mit, 7°Oms tte cees ees 16.850 ay real bated, path. ths *ce:, Street $4950; $40.15 Meri outh and eee alt in- 4 and 5 sooma, tile bath. Copper screens iiees, ot heat, electric refrigeration, etc. is § - , ; ; 2 "FALLON, 00—5-room cott . & acres, : 8 ND 5s ; 3 W, Jackson, 6 RON 6 oi ss « o 13.350 price; open: inspect sure: Casy terms, . . - , | SMC =6Kutters: inlaid inoleum, hardwood idow anxious to se — 7 at of years and be comfortable in all kinds of weather, These 4.5 °37300, iy 00 S-room cottage Pout BA MHERST of Delong NEORD | §o7 Kollywood. “S rooms’, 21515": 13-500 | Me MET -RICKHOPE BAY id” 4710, | Until Hsp, Meet of 1G for ‘Mr.’ Coles, SCP | portation: “ail” encode. sores veil bunt, LA WHISTTAN, BRINKOP. "a Grea, 2 £55 : : . . —_— "9 yt : elia, petra nse RO Tis 500 au estnut. +Ariie 710. oniay “Ue . ’ ation; a ov 8; well bul: ede ; it room brick homes are all modern, including carages, coal bins, Maplewood a English design: '2-cqrom and. sun | 637 Newport, 5 ronnie. cp. ee 48-000 | go, VEEN TODAY. 3 90 6 Po berry W 5 , {c80) open , daily priced ght: terme, Newport NOSHIGHWAY 138 3. IY Modern Be : » : , BIGGEST BARGAIX 7x PLEW rage; the prettiest mall home in West} ‘ gt Ree oy ERS 1.800 891-3 Wall st.. few duors from Church l l BRINK geek. Cast of 55 eves, +0 cick bungalow; will = rage and lot "50x140: niust leave fo: an- 5 ROOMS FIRST FLOOR EDW po sportation. Mr. Daubendiek, means. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. | ~ INGSLAND CT. 3834 — Beautiful NeW | w eta payment, balanee monthly; $5000 and up; lot 40-50x164. | Other state in 2 weeks; to obtain a quix| 9d avs : Real Estate and Loans Co. | = SUHS REALTY CO.. EVer, 5960, EVERGREEN BLDG. & REAL CO.,° | Per month will buy brand-new four-room broom bungalow: screened back bore, Lrg | ‘sale he has made a very low price of 906 Trinity ay.: .& Deat brick bungalow | . : BADEN COTTAGE BAKGAIN, N. Union, MUlberry 6251. frame bungalow, modern, 4636 Aiexander, rdwood floors, tile bath, 1 block anes ae. 36950; let us show you a genuine bar-/| of 5 rooms, bath first floor, and space on | j ebster Groves 8914 Halls Ferry rd., large 4-room KINGSLAREN PARK BUNGALOWS Just 4 blocks east of Gravois, over Delor framec OO Sprite: must be 6700 *” nm pe fe 4 Drive out St. Charles road to Lackland road, then south to car tracks, and west gain. Phone ee aor . Fy De pad oie ——__— ————_ —___.. rams, bath. furnace, Pere; Arf will Beautiful 5-room matt brick bungalows, | CAbany 6269J, fof ee eae down; price $6710, Alv wi! | ‘ : . y cat and large lot. 72x160; pri ' : SESS how, Sy ms, “ice $: * 7 TAT ' le 3172M, ppeenin 84, along tracks, one block to Hartland avenue. Houses open 9 A. M. until 9 P. M. or see in and Chestane TeATTE, Pek py sunday | 8. BUS heat ER-LUST- | || ATTRACTIVE HOMES | BROs. ¥ CO. FOr. 4310. (0) fue, and ‘Lear warare inhtterood Hooke BUNGA OW BARGAIN —— ETTE, 4218-6 rooms nad Fone g gi EN WAT ee HO. DL. Realtors, nut st, : IFUL BADEN BUNGALOW. drive, ‘Sale lw: i 8279 4 ing porch, hot-water heat. harde t eneuni CAN YOU BEAT THIS? SRPIOk Aaa || 624 Lock ‘am | : ) * » alesman always on premises, 3812 DOVER PL. ing porch, rj FRED G. BORGSCHULTE, 8111 LACKLAND, WABASH 1109(¢) |. 6-room frame, modern, Hotwater heat, 7 ROOMS—BRICK— GARAGE Westhen ch Ohne cee bl ok net ot | 8806 Concord ol. Hoe ees priek. ile bath, ASSTRATH. Coltax zits. 5 LARGE R OOMS lors ‘vuble rare ci reed low. ae xii Weatherstripp rogenout, | beaut ks |. $500 cash, balance 5 years to pay, $30 | | district; all improve lez dis- ||| show, ‘OTT c , street and alley made, ia Blocks | . month on principal. oo oak a tinctive houses of 6 ic Sg Pg || YOSS BROS. REALTY CO. FOr. 4310,(¢) 1932 Clara: brick: 4 hice rooms, mod- BEST BUY IN HOLLY HILLS, EAN, om iy eens. brick, (eno Ee | $4650 Ca h $4850 T rms | 407 WEST POINT COURT sell quick. “$4300. FY oe 4 35000. iL new linoleum, new Shades, newly deco- | |) room, hot-water heat tiled bath walls, 1 A, 8Y27-33—-Modern 5-room ef- poe Ow ener eon igs MOLL “HH ILS Ree TY #&. Dz ‘ Fated; vacant; open, 6516 oseph 'Many mode s: 2 ieney; matt-br rs KORTe fxchange for lot, LY HILLS LALTY ¢ pac’: 8837-3 rooms. sunroom: Ie 4 | ° . : ; ° rn features: 2-car brick -} ficiency: matt brick bungalow: convenient ’ , 7 4LS REAL ) CU). ate , 0 . Pi 1] sect. ensssbepstlse apne comm ot | Rad ag, SSD. Andee, BE OWNER VISTA ROOMS | BA: THOMESONE che! parte erat, || easy terms; “ongtruction: Drlced right; | S050 term ne wing mmoertation, “Prioe | Koni Baa HoT Warne a | en od Tre icerside Taran ic) BMP,” ral Ursew. nercnntal fairer | . f a © ie é ifu * ba 000 ; si ; INER UPSTAIRS, Ij ’ ei I easy erms ; only ° left; a rural New ii - “ 3 : ' ' . ; , th hroadwa “ar; sacrifice, 2000, hdaa ts ne vad inte “ar om — aan eee road; 160 feet north Price vesced on 6-Run. Home | England and ® Dutch Colonial design, | BLAIR, 4817— 4 rooms she Geraldhe = ee REDUCED REAL, VALUES HERE te aveen “0205. verside Lipiw, * te) eae LP aon. Lor inspection. pias of Manchester: 5 rooms, bath. STerling Only 2 blocks from new Carleton School, | || M.S. DROZDA REALTY Co | ) | & STRO McDONALD, 1111 Chestnut. MAin 0142. | the t6 OLEATHA OUGHBOROUGH, 4605—A real pareala; pias || SJ CORNWELL R.E.'CO.. 111-N. sth, fae OO? | 5, Dlocks trom high eehmoe etn. S bar: | || 4006 CHOtTRAU “NREWORS | 0379 || 941—Brick — bungaloe BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH | are the “engl ote Four mones in at, thes 1c tee @oomA. "tile ath and furnace: i —_—— Ss ; rain j nic ity (ltr: here i : ee ij avy pane - a ’ 5? =" . > adie ' ‘ Os our oney in and de street: neces: #a : a ts wand anesent? large yard font furnace ELLIS, (On 2—65 gy nreorm, eet eae on Very eae WY, ,barealns: Can be | |! = A cVscksccno - completed; 5 rooms. tile bath. hardwood priced perry: » rooms and reception hall; room bungalows Offered answh, n om be sano te “engome having 81nhi loan P ioe % || chickens on good road; $4500, $300 cash, | >rick; modern; bus, school, eo Rade LEHEW. 6625 Delmar. (e Sey floors; Warage; 145 blocks west ef Broad- EVERGREEN BLDG. & REALTY CO.. Louis absolutely right UP to the minute wrer. ae pelance like rent. Box W-180) Pot ant wae 349—4-famlly, 5 roonis, steam | Delmar, (¢) TOVELY SMALL HOME "HOGAN Sie MULBERRY ys90, - | 3548 Ne Unioe MUI 6251, (c83) FEDERER. Soiy Gravoia PR t 169 143-52 LOUISIANA AV +, Ben. | Re eer pre name ics or 5, ‘RTLE, 7349—4-family, » Steum : ») nee ee, ME ——— | 5- ROOM BUNGALOW NEA GOODE L. . = : a pect ii 6148-5: ‘ : Beal 1 ee a BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE | Statly tolling sa eRe, 26te of beau iiniaalow. cooper alecns aacdtlagt 2oF | MORO ANG RARE BpIDGk New English Bungalow beaten all he oR™ prick, Dunes. Ft | OUL Tey GaeS "hes, © MACK, Realtor, CHest-| , ian SEICe FOR IMMEDIATE sare ||| Provements consias OP° Modern 9-room ||| tex. walle: nage Per, Mereens, : “COOPER” Arar: $400 3484. PY SUSUALLY Goop VALtR. st TSlock “trom “eure taghttchee , and ee POULT RY FARM _ | Bat 5867. os Italian architecture: beautifully shrubbed ouse, charmingly located on the high. ELLIOT, 1800 —— $2500; no trades: good ALCOTT. 5040—S-room brick; bath. Tur- 4428 S. 37th at., just being completed, | to sell: o ec 13 miles from St. Louis Normandy to correspond: {Ctically new; ‘completely | || ¢8t part of the Property; this is really tenants at $32 month. | nace; double garage; screened, weather- | # rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors: street ois, | ibis: Be ya Highway No. 30, R INSPECTION StRiee | Modern: > rooms; sun parlor: ‘large living ace for @ young couple, N. 8. WOOD, INC.. 706 Chestnut Stripped: Ruud water heater. across street | 8nd alley ; low ANDERSON, 4722—New brick bungalow: 3118 Potemac st.. brick bungalow; 7 ARWINE . 9 (Holly Hille oo | These are built in severa) different | SSS al lern 375 front feet.| rage. We ‘also have some choice lots in| block Cast Hanley rd.) FOrest 2733. Mac- A BEAUTY price, quick’ sale: make terms, can move auedern: St. Engel St. Engelbert Parish. (c99) rooms; modern; bargain for quick sale, New: O rooms: all modern conveniences: ' nate: some English and others Dutch- ||| Price $7500. No trades, | this subdivision. Callum, (c62) = .. | 2 at once. before schoo! starts: 44 block ARLINGTON, 1005—] will sell reoms HRIN OP, LAclede 3040. r school and church, i. (c62 i # Colonial, The; are built with matt || REALTO RS OFFICE \OPE rae . ALSO ¢ 602177: 5 roome loos nen a ge ged | 80uth = Florissant ay, Best bargain in got furniture and exe my equity in a ST ANTHONY'S PARISH , 2 eK, laid up in brick ment, ivi ij ° 5 7223 Norman +; 400 SURIT7: 5 ro BEAUTIFUL 5k... — 7s . — ' om, center au, two | paper today. } “room = cott rhiec i nte ‘ e 4.N ‘ 4 ' a room 2 feet long. open circulant ane hy ~ . and sunroom ene floor: modern brick bun-| BEAUTIFUL Bt SAL OW—UNIVERSITY iled baths, lavatory on first | LABADIF 4462—4-room brick. bath oo a artmentss out of work and leaving sity? 4028 nsylvania, 4 stale modern; ; Staircase to second floor, dining room | CHOICE ACREAGE kalow. WANSTRATH. COlfax 3945. 7219 Colgate: ‘s; anish exterior: open hot-water heat with oi urner; hace: 4 real bargain: terms can be ar- MUlberry (966. (cl) | owner out of town wants to sell; bargain. adjoining living room. The kitehen has | 16% acres just north of newly paved BUNGALOW—Close estate, 6 rooms. with and closed porches: large stone fireplace in ul interior finish; 2-car Garage; | ranged. ARLINGTON. 4534— 6 rooms, 2-car ga- Riverside 5814. {e) one solid wall of built-in features. With | | Ladue road and west of Price read: front. | 4 3-5 acres; electricity, water, Warson rd..| livin (vom; has 2 bedrooms and orchid t 2 years old; 3 biocks to Bris- LEE, 3912—,4 workingman’s home: com.| Tae: newly, decorated. Ralph 8.. Duke, ey NE LIST ft, iE. Window aud sink dividing it in middle, ing about 1000 feet on Dielman and Private | 2 houses south Olive road. TYler 3730J° tile bath downstairs; also sun and break- ‘, Rice lot. well landscaped, Cal] fortable 5-room frame: bath, hot-water | CAbany 4753. (c80) GET OUR } W “ oe Oe I'wo large bedrooms Upstairs, tile bath ||| road:: one 7-room brick house with furnace | WYdown 0669. st rooms: beautiful kitchen in green With O. R. APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut, | heat; *-car garage: brick Street and alley: | A\ ONDALE 05 (6600 Natur ridge ) Just off the } OWN | sal | “ie y ALE, 38 0 al Bridg 58. + and plenty of closet space. and 3-room frame house, ay EN ECHO DRIVE all kinds of built-in Cabinet: 3 rooms and/or 46 W. Lockwood, Webster, $3800, with Small cash yment. Ai ew. » Fooms, tile bath furnace; ivory YECKEL-EAKICRSO€ 3342 GRAVOIS. * fee. GOODFELLOW TERRACE HOME B. ML, STOLTMAN R. E, £0. 8023 GL N bath Upstairs. Double Copper screens on Se Se a a Schaefer, EDW. L, KUHS EALTY €0./ wood work: California stucco walls: er OPEN—SEE TODAY—OPEN era. Bt NE eS. 4300 JENNINGS kp., 1003 + SOCTFAU.____NEWSTF.AL NEWSTEAD 1091, ni? Eel Nor, Come ve key te bes ne Seor bee earages ovecettitul Tetes: WEBSTER GROVES Lindell 700. tal fixtures: “hardw hoe Teor; preautiful! @gig Parkwood; new 5-room brick: ovis \ HIGAN, $807—Brick; bath. furnace: NE LAWN, EVERGREEN 8803. .. SACRIFICE—MAKE OFFER, this beautiful 6-room bungalo . ® : . LEXINGTON, 4293 W.~Brick — cottage, | fhade trees: RaTage;, 10 x150; price $8250; *. ‘rap for quick sale. ci ig : SS of Le tg 5A, ae full y Tmpouse north rae ‘aarerios ou " . pecciated, : ‘ > a. perry home; 10 rooms. MARGARETTA, 4272—Bunkalow. new 5- ie LOW —6 e: cost ea ood a ~ E330 Lane hey tttOrised. FOx 135. otf Giavols: __ Riverside 2650, eat rarage, UC house, modern. with Svat | Price, Mi MUPLLE & son, puupens, | MEI BOT ee atiview 3301, CORONAL! Surpatl; large tot; oll | room ed and moder epound dinttict, "jure B00 “equity or trade $o200:, sacrifice, Riverside “4h0h SOLELY, ene cent WINNESOTA. rooms; hot-water a , SD | xarage, SUC Oult>y house. er -iney 3528 HEBERT ST. COLFAY 8289 ¥ IN UNIVERSITY CiTy burner; 2-car garage: at. | completes and modern to the last minute $2 on Oxon *ade for Jot or ear: ; ; f , reduced for - 2 : iy and frivit orchard Call MAin done ‘or Fon GREENWAYS 7130 ) Sedans and sleeping Brand new 6-6 full rooms ; just listen! COMPANY tractively priced or in- | CAR aA R REALTY Sh COMax 7795, Seretren a eens | 433 Wom aw BARGAIN. { qui Kk nals "Viator eh i. | " ; ror ; 6 a ; sENWAY, 712 an . mae » . “ “ 7 | Price ’ 4 ion. ‘NG r—— VN ; . ; ‘ 337 Yor rs 2 ee roome: etrict eo “ lle we ae Churcn FY CO. hiv. te01 ‘oe | . acres W orsée road. ty ae! a - op . eam paqfOR SALE OR LEASE pope — 7 = aN Cre ~—~0- room CK, tile ath, + CIs URK ‘ay . Ww i Oy V. Fe ReT' ped EDWARD L. BAKE LL g acter Oud, Horse > ag “HOGAN SHLD, we MULBERRY 3500 7347 Tune ultra. teed Bee fam cap: owner. COlfax 4063.” © ~ Ce) | $8300. Tet Emma RI lde 4316-41 nee - INC. Gravois. Ae si. swt ne : re ve reet road. BUNG A LLBERRY 7500, a soon - - , : = g —————— ———s e eo . . -#%, : Qtr. : voma, oy ; é 5 CHESS NONE ST., 4 30 FRED 2) ton and Ballas roads, BU NGALUW—6-room, on modern, water, Ag terms. RALPH gs. DUKE, can —1060 SUMMIT AY “frame RINAND. « 4085—Nice 3-room | CARTER, = gay bath. furnasows pare COZY HOME—S1000 CASH ¢ > PORT. er awe, Cotiaare, 3 F ma Loe Cc —w T 5555 Soon bath ERTH mora tH pine syegizic: lot 48x279; 3-car garage; Fou SALE OR EXCHANGE » Modern brick bungalow, AR a : : from Catholic church: $7500. COlfax 5027, Lisestory 5-room modern brick; 2-car OAK Hi L bdS—Modern brick bungalow, . i m3 Sh pm sa ra ' anton. Mo. -room bungalow, modern. water, gaz, 7035 Dover ct.; 6 rooms on one floor unti} neid amen eth Pere 9 aca rarage, CI TOSS a RAL ESTATE, School: pn “ésene ws ) roonts: consi " vacant as part pay. is oe . . x150- 3350. : at: On. ; 7 . 4. " 4A. x. ~—5-room brick bunga- : : ° Fon . ‘ — Brentwood eerie ma” bunnies: a) ge site WANSTIC AME Scar fogs. Ot 50x1365. | TONy HURLEMAN, Realtor, LAclede 9092, oximodern; will trade for fiat. te) er neater = = fot vm ANNA LEE. 1707 (Brentwood )—4-room $3750. 7 — —— , COTTAGE k, al OPEN FOR INSP TION 2 . OLE — . bath, strictly : Country Club brick bungalow; new; cheap, These are close to schools, stores and ey "7400 Garner block pvebs ter Gr oves Bungalow tile bath; 2-capr “garages near schon 4124 Toenges. new. imoder room — mode block from Kinashishway, mar Di tri t LOT—46xi50- 8866 Lawn: im ved; fine | C478 See these real bargains; will make north of Delmat 7400 : RE 9-757 Yale, corner Laclede rd: ~——" | transportation: no reasonable offer refused: | 1OW, vitvolite bath and kitchen; hot water Binh - n: owner is ISTTic lone ees rig-Bivenn: to Mave terms: drive out St. Charles ny cE. Cabanon 424, terms. | large y(oms: strictly “modern: take ] INSPECT TODAY 5200 block Mafritt 0-279. P.-D: | heat: owner Riverside 7714 — ————_ Te tg location; cheap. Morris- immerman, to Marshall, south to Forest, west to| BALPH s. DUKE. CAbany 4753, or auto as part pay- open every day a 4 oc a AV. Box o. P.-D, A DARLING HOME—sanoo OREG i—Bungaiow: 7 roomie. : - Roser road “Tip, sutton av., Brentwood, | £450. "ask to. Mr. Strouse, or call WA. A REAL BUY. Wednesday night: barca 6240-44 Helen av.: these new modern §.| DAV N 5-ROOM MODERN BRICK BUNCALOW foome Peer: @AO-foot brick i cieh ¢ t] Attractive 9-room brick residence, just neon — bath _ first floor, Carsonville city; $3600; terms, Owner 2351 Wri ing Dorch. ‘sewing ‘race oeurp amas and te- Suzy N. GRAND, COLFAX 3425. FOREC ED T buna! " wil) want to ee. Second floor, three Master frooms, two | 5 ROOMS— BRIG aie Or Ee c °... : Stairs; OPEN EVERY P M. — . ; Z ms snd ‘wo new caiows yo = | i af baths Hardwood floors throughout, fix. | J ROOMS—BRICK—GARAGE BUNGALOW—4-room, all conveniences, ke 4 Scar gene side “ae ee 5715 Flu DU! . 5045— Modern bungalow - > pemeeenn craftex I a bath omall f you are looking for «a real S-room ab at tures, sereens, hot-water heat, oil burner,| Oak floors, newly pa red, newly paint- | sf: and interest, Oak and Fairview, heat: owner leaving ‘cit ‘> must sell at whan : rooms and breakfast nook; all conveni- a 1 Ory canearage uttached to house. Prop- | ed, tile bath; in first block’ west of Car. WAbash 1042], For quick sale. wil] take 10.500; terms, 6 ° x eee 3 erty contains 1, acres. For full partiev. Son road and south Of Natural Bridge BURTON. S937—Overland: 4-room brick: MEYER REALTY CO. Pare, 3391. ae i co @Od appointment to inspect property, | road: $300 cash and $25 month on newly decorated, painted: in first-class ences: reasonable. MU lberry 02 U a ‘ Principal: § years to pay. 3215 Maybelle: MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agt., | open; 1. (CG, ic u iful tile bath. complete and up- Ll. 71 10—Modern Vacant nee like rent. s+. CORNEL condition: furnace, water, large basement. F > hala I price. Unfinished attic, t wats rea ; she Sanday, i to 6. LAclede 6523 cnoug ie) for two rooms; 1. Anthony > Suen rish. EBDML - —— room Eslier PRIZE BRICK BUNGALOW tive demu’ iD every detail. Very atiras: — ext week TODA Y— HOLIDAY. AEM SALES CO.. 110 'N. 7th of Mag best “bargain ei eoPet Suitday Took at the two othemmeted. iret and Clark; also ED kris penal, CO.. Lin. 7800, bath, enireete Zamome south pent: | YECKEL-MARICKNON.. Sots wee calow; ; ° . ‘ *e . . . » 3 " OF . = » - - . . ‘ . ; ~ ; ° . ® ; ~" Tre all fi) Fourth, Pine and Olive Sie Crngoi Ag aA. THOMPSON R. 00., Parkview 0141. | 3142. sow R. Co. CHestnut Haig: 900 Oe) ven! } Tuxedo, S-room brick bungalow: E} M. bral ppridee,. west of Goodfellow, cast 7 ADELINE. tome Lhe ofa: be fax ‘ ein ok ate _— oO: ‘LY &1650—j] s. a > , "D, 2 80—F ] *xch e, rer) ‘ active: s ucco Sarage. amillton, al. - — ~ eth F. COLONIAL HILL Includes interesr. oo areca emg brick tile bath, furnace: Bos 714 LEL ND AVE. uxedo, 6 lovely rooms. tile bath; h FIWEKE. 3854 Market. T-Indell 1198, ALABAMA. ¢5 F mee eRe 4 roms —- U TON Lilie: water. electric: Natns 1 Rridve tc 150: sal there, KOTSREAN. Main This fine 3-family Finornla kitchen: shaded lot. lite 5414—Be | got0g) end alley made; lot 30x128. ch f ae TEN MINUTES FROM CLAYTON. Lillian ay,, 1” block north to Shir ‘for 1195 “RE s and sunroom: strictly meqnent S bridems FIRST NATIONAL REALTY C0. WE. 2802, farhace. white enameled bric 2 hardwood floors, tile beth: sess have p | $2100. Riverside U2b44. at: See Eygers of Clayton’ 404, "0 9014, one left.” POWELL, Hnang OLTZ TER, 3530-1 block cast of Haw- | races: can be had at right seice: Ot today NEW ENGLISH HE S| Meinen, “'* 804 coal cellar, garage. Mr. offer. ewees ALEXANDER, Ofei—Near 4100 Loush Tw i NER 37) 1 2 We . and ca ‘ ‘EW EN( -AUTY, ; M borough; brick, 2 large room». * aha mm: tl ie Titeetonn = cottage Taz Box3i6: HERE A BiG RGAD , brick bungalow: S4g087: giodern 4 room O J. McCAWLEY R. Co. MAin 2813. NLY $8250. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY Co... Lin. 7800: rage: nice yard: at made. Ri L984 A, a Ry y ‘ , + e, side ve: am ay., ~ oc N = 9: . . ——_—=—=—=—_—_—_—_-—_ ———— BUNGALOW—New: rooms: ncrete vy he > ane > )) ie oe gt, Arenge | es || Poe fermace eye. elecirie Besutitul gon OR WOOD mm, | EC. MUELLER S so Bar 0, SPRETTY. 5x00 rs ee . e * Be a" ¥ . a ’ » oT > > o 7 wa . nd =** ~ . ; | ” we close to sthools a transportation. this Hh | DELATRE Pie ages — ural | 2 tile baths, tile lavatory on first floor: WELL-BUILT STUCCO . rooms. ; oR Ri MODERS AND i 2 to be i ma aha » = 4a. ~ Natural | tile kitche Sunroom. breakfast m: ho 542 Locust court: 6 la a ; . T : ‘AAIN DD a 188 Rigoo.” fr HERMEN eS 78:30. | || bungalow pow, oPeom English type brick | water vapor’ ‘heat 2-car brick @ | sunroom:°3 splendid bedroums: cen large : earag basement ONCE oe — e a : r i] In Lov ] Ww heen | bungalow bargain, = owner leaving city: make offer, Closets: double sarage; lot 100x150: spe- balance 4 ‘. LA. 2048. bug ‘ HOUSE—S acres: 5 rooms, bath electric, | || Ovely Wydown Forest || GREENWAY, 72k—B-room bungalow. at. H. SMITH. WEb. 583 of CA. 6962. | cial price. ; te —_ CRANY IN mai tiow VP Betas ne"ror "enters et ||| Crrdown diva sey, Fores |) Xiorniae "Bier GoTORSRT, A720 a ai tian Na: | — WARGE NATIONAL eumaurs co. ov Kaaceiic tar, wonderful foo" ta (3 33a . . . > ec - : ee die- mt Mis Vier 27164. i 425-431-435 Oakle Drive 1 HOUSE—Sce this beautiful room effi- | S$: "00d terms. Cc. J Hill, Agt..’ tia B TH f IDENCE, -water beat ower Grove on 4 ae vm. banged Tariecs tile bate. | t | d | bathe Mewes on” eee oe RESIDENCE Subs room ~ er rk: 7 foome, 3 large hed- arming foorn = matt Li Bee eUlzalow: ; . m, tote | | a a ardw ores, . : = “NCE— ‘ rooms, : loca : : rj i a ake. of built-in features: terms’ to suit, ve 3 i 401 Edgewood Drive |} } peal sacrifice; $4000: ‘Teasouable ter ot} sunroom: strictly eid. exectne loon. ic “haa. been " tied. a Peeee . _ areneees we BABES ho blocks sonth of St. Chatiles Rock rd, on | |i! 7616 C ] Driv |} Call 6550 Reutah lL tion: convenient to schools: Owner leay- Fins NATIONAL KEALTY Co. WE.2he2 | Made; oner : One $40 on 34m, OM Te - to nt lane, Don't fail Hl arrswold rive ‘|| MANOLA. 3706-—200 feet horth of Nat.| '@« city; no reasonable Offer refused. See J = SORGAIOWIromae ooo F.C Ee hizh- ihe te see this tod . Owner on remites, (c) i. All of the ural Bridge nL: a fine 2-story 7-room | OWenr. 4215 Cornel], University Park. i G — c NGA rooms. new. Kince + Ll Ped ar 2 tr Sao ae it OF pre Shove homes just com. |} frame bungalow: 4 bedrooms and large | CAbany 3018Ww. c) | 7-ROOM LARGE | Beautiful brick ; ly modern Way- jy ke S-room ¢inale, 50 +8 verlooking y on 800d road | |, dieted. Prices 316.500 to g21 500. / leent RES and plete in e “ ¢ — t $0 to care, county water and cles ij siceping porch. ‘hardwood floors, hot-air | RESIDENCE — ard loors LOT we A 380. wide for ie ata : $15.50 ft.. will ass in | | Open for Inspection, || beat: lot 50x150: newly painted and dec.| tile bath. 3 ©: a bargain: ASKING sa5ee, alley: exceptional bargain: $5250: EXI: see ¢ 4 rooms, bath, Hi 5 By hee Rex Wi . . . Terms to suit N | | orated throurhout: an ready to move in: | terms. See owne tzel, ; today. Owners, or call By = Dace : » Owner, 414i eyes 5. &m leaving the city: will sacrifoe | | ult. © financing || we can sell this house on very easy terms. | 2857W. € nted Se bie ug y: | Charges. For full particulars ace 1} balan thly li | STawe : pig 158, Post oent? ee eT || for a tame with eg ramet: a deal “home | § sion nD, ibe £Diepateh R. A. & G. B. BULLOCK Seo this oday, Samaren and only $6500 opaier heat t eee: | AR Vv CHstaut 6107, 1003 Fullerton B) ECONOMY BLig LOAN mer, $ 3 § =e? id a ul 4 Ae ub: ~ : ° dg. - ~ ASSOCIATION, |) ok ee ae SAR WR ar pa Ha | een f : % pit ; #, ; > — ; ; @ c shit NeW TY co BA TEUL NEW ENGLAND How trie Hon; unfinished attic: $s4n0 | ~ aN ae RESIDENCE —Brick, 7 and sun. | Delmar. 2 blocks mito"); 1 block wot ng Sa| (867 TEASDALE AVE. strictly modern 473 "a block A he af room, water, c, 2-cor/ road: § rooms, 9 4 “ Anon ,~ Sroom brick UNIVERSITY HILLS rooms + real ce, ¥ ~ rein % bice ib Wis garane, ch “ken house, furnace, comer jot Nl: excel ©. $5500; terms. . Vitrolite bath’ with shower: n ae *. | ys z On vk &a&Y.; ho aels back 0 feet 1 ' . ° ond 2p site @-room . 3 bat ht abe Massive ar A. builder. TY ; = (S48 @ from 3 corner for ites? . : : 58. ati | station: hom! Ae {ine men: rine SOT et Heights CAP rarare: corm ty 08 Sor1680°, rage included otaih, laren : AG. Centiat’ of physician: my road BOLAND 1127~—-New R-room bur uzh to Delmar bl.: beautiful ‘shrub- i TOO: we "j de . #x266 feet, La $25 Ralow: S.oar Raraxge in baacmoent: a} mod. | Be Open: see +t : Fi ta ” bh oa a ween reas open m.| Q.72 McCAWLE CO. MAin °R13 .? th sh ! 53 Bi and 224). (7) | VASSAR. xx — New ?-Foom : ; RUNO 7282—. Brick bungalow, 5 reoms! Tool. studio living mom, ti . city: vont: YA N " alt", mantoom. ¥ peep all al remote — Uathe, yr heated catnee, eae > ments w ‘make rea) rment, ditivn postotfions erty i | furni : TOA cash. Hand Pleas ct 247 Vestanenf. asa! ee WARD R, 550—Large corner large hath bath. ER. first and k range: 2-cn ti extra 40 fot BAT ae hae, pt ees: St | eee Yr ' : he ; wilt wee Ss Sore ~~ RR hp eptpeses: ee tet ee = ee : te is Pwr ewe Ars: Ne eater oe Rx ae =
Page 39
TITAGE— Mileniz Gravois, x SLawaAyY, AU GUST _31, 1930, NGALOWS AND COTTAG: For Sale | AGEs Northwest SKIN, 00°24—New Engl _—- od ee &-r00 a mgalow; completely 5 rta Colfax Gree ports 90} = and pat ne habiy priced, MIT. Peles alee ; PArkview 415 t PALA. 6041—1 — chool, = y wi, : ony une y, made: priee $4 ; good iy od snd . L. KUHS REALTY co. Paaeg EODORE. 4028—5 toome at dane 7A09 pwn, quick sale. COlfax 6734 qo? (cds) tine tee fel; ; wlocks east of 5500 Gravois. INK MANN RL TY. CO., 4910 Gravois. $37.00 month will buy brand-new four-rocn: e pune: alow, modern, 4636 Alexander, t locks cast of Gravois, over Delor. banvy 6260J, es) BUNGALOW BARGAIN 3812 DOVER PL. 5 LARGE ROOMS OPEN FOR INSPECTION “TODAY. OLLY HILLS REALTY Co 56” ‘ } s. *. GRAND. Riverside 71 F117-18. (ce) REAL VALUES HERE S012-16 OLEATHA Juat Bee these to appreciate the most for your money Mm bungalows offered abso Lunt ly right that they In od and 4& anywhere in 8&1. up to the minute ; wondertul floor plan. PRospect 1510 New English Bungalow ENUSLALLY GOOD VALUE, 4428 S. Sith et.. just being completed: rooms, tile bath, Reet An floors: street alley «conerete; close to schools and ANSportation. Price only $6500; easy ms BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. ESTATE SACRIFICING | 3118 Potomac st.. brick bungalow: 7 gyms; modern; bargain for quick sale. __BRINKOP, LAclede 3040. ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH “8 Pennsylvania, 4 reo modern ; ms, ber out of. town wants to sell; bargain. Verside 3814. (¢ GET OUR NEW LIST Just off the pres KEL -EAKIC KSON. 3542 GRAVOIS. OPEN—SEE TODAY—OPEN 6610 Parkwood; new 5-room brick; enly 250; termes, B26 Finkman, new *® floor, 5 rooms, rolite ; you'll be surprised, BO Loughborough; 5 rooms, FOxi45. seraide 4801, OLL 71 Gravois. ia | NGATAW BARGAIN, Wreoming: 5 larce daca * poreh across lront, carage; * Open Suluday and Monday, STINDE. Ri itor, S18 Unset __ GArtield SLO, el) BAKGAINS—DON'T MEAN aAiBE 6107 Arsenal; 5-room brick: barguin: 26 Siegel; 5 rms., modern: only $4200 240 Keethoven; G rooms; ve ry cheap. Riverside 4804. JOLLY, SU Gravols. OreEN FOR INSPECTION 518 Parkwood pl.; new, modern, up-to “minute bungalow: vitrolite kitchem and Sh, crystal fixtures, See today. os ta RAF, zn i t1O-11-1%, HOME—S$ 1000 o-room modern brick; ‘block of Grand bl. and price reduced to $5600, uis: every respec CEDEKER, Oe1G Gravois, atrict|\ SHpou verside v1 Gravols. SHE teed 37 Be (09) OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2 TO Bb. 24 Toenges. new. modern 5- room bungca- . Vitvolite bath and ont ‘hen; het water ats owner Riverside T7LIW, “A DARLING HOME A —S6800 ‘ROOM MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW rive out Gravois to 8300, turn right Heewe rd. to Benton at. in Heege Hills. n teday and Monday. Cc, KistT, Build Ri. Crs de 171 FOR ot TONED, 164-68 Potomac: new roo nreom; craftex walls, tile bath; smal! vo payment, balance like rent, * ) ay, te 6. LAclede 6573. 0 HOMES OPEN Te ToDAY—WOLIDAY. AUHOUN “ere ECKEL-K. . Ahae KSON, aa, ORAVOIS. DKINS. 40500- frame, bat). O00: terms. LAs as Aue ALAMA,. tilxt)—Cottage, reet and alley made : be 30x12 100 Kiverside -020 xX ~ RK, o7"1 wough: brick, Y large rooma, - nice vard: street made, Riv. ett The FREI, 38139 mene A ¥ = bungalow. rooms: hy us at eke INC. . “a. iM KOU . verside 4510-11 5471 Gravois. , . shools Se -e-room brick, pear nist ct) NGHAN._ 1: cdouttbe a, 2h0 ith 5 me and t-reom Te Sa $109 be 3 ies 45xx—4 pooms, garage; side ar ach wl: $250 cash, b and interest, rg RKTT SEF ane RINKOP, att bee | s. GRAND, NiwaAlLuoWwW-—Account changing unr my woman rful 6-room pun: Water heat: ner Grove dir: PRospect Dos _ tc} Charming 4-room matt- bu iM alow, near Cree Park; S500 © neh. $40 month. , is ADY, ¢ J omaut 3484. new. high- ingsh single, South. (cle N HOLLY SGALOW : . STRIC “DECOR. ATED: ONC K. > ower, PNGALOW ok Pern: NGALOW——4 ay Bonita clede 7440) Na Ala? OW ae Miia. NGALAIW Near a OMe: Mmexlery $480 Ig "NUALOW-—Ih: iek, 5 roome, aining School: bargain. LAc NGALOW—4 rooms, modery, % ‘* parish: 84400, LAciede 7440. NGALOW .~ Brick, Nee vaclede 740.5 trifice $5500. Sandner, LAecl BON 4001-4 rooms, madern, rm, Biuee- Realty ta,. 3 a. Grand, TPPEWA an rooms, bath, far- e: $4750: owner will show, Stuessel NS4R SS Graty 4101 8.46 ery “Thot-watel oo ’ bathe hardwooad Clears; selling eelkness, LAetede @4 rooma, lake J-room 4 roomg, bath, TFur- + Owner, 4445 = Rrick: wonderful location, eile ai Aelede 744 onl nt ‘ _— Anth- ’ v? ee. tmedern; S4800: terma, LAciede TTAGH— lirik, 5 roome, hath, FwrAnce, reain: S320. LaAclede 7 ie AGE -. “room modern ¥ F 2% Carondelet Park. LAcleds 7440, |. h ‘thas la able. lath, e*4¢ hy a - SUNDAY, AL uUsT $1, 19. NGALOWS AND COTTAGES | Fe 3 1930. South SME, “i ~« or fl Coz, LA 440 nal-Watsen, 4 rooms; at. LAe cin. d-room brick, bath, fur Aclede 7430. _ g $2 at 4 TO -. LAclede -room brick> all modern re -gsonable, 44 ] Jn 4 rooms, 150. LAel 4 room tet av. 1 LAclede att om a brick, ia trade i . , | t y -4 rooms, bath, furnace. ‘oo, 6548 8 Grand. 3 1UU. 147 4). $20 per month in- it ha inn, - Bungalow, 4 rooms, nice LAclede 7440. 5-—4 rooms, 8. bath. OU. eee . Oe 7 7 eA m ¥1oU; FEDERER non HILLS. Y 5 an sun seat: double will reason: - Ding oA. 0 ‘ow RKE. INC., room modern bungalow: 5471 Gravois. vers > ~~ ; (MOR! @ gm DUble age r ht e - NO - owner living in bunga- (cy " “Holly Hills) —Modern No arents. puns list, prt Ore - i I ns lows south St, ne obligation 7 your part. Louls, see us; PRospect 519. RIEDA 4 1 3 is rooms and Dath; “— bath, 7 WINNEBAGO, 3 py Te, ede 7440. YOMING, 43xx—M room ‘brick 5-roo Jos. Pe’ Bn 3125 A TELEPHONE CALL will bring, witheut bun LARGEST number of Louls. Cuil for ae 2 art > Brick C... a. . furnace, garage; Sereet large lot: $700 cash. LAclede 4 rhe 4 years old: 30850: t-Di e ce eae gas —— bungalow: oil heat: a bargain. 8. 66:20 h Side t aie mth, St, No “obligation. igation, our farge list of So ws. FEDERER, PR a gs * FEDER ER, PRospect 519. Southwest A " ished and furnace $55 il SOUTE 2315 8. Kingshighwa y. CASH NO OBJECT 6408 Oleatha. just east of Watson a small new 5-room all matt brick i. a- tile bath. hardwood floors: x made street: floors now Day ment. WEST REAL co, , 7 Be. € t 2700. 14 ]- €4O00, LA s|1—4-room brick; ree | c -i-room cottage, bath, led clede 7440. 524 " aa ') Cherokee, o—Cottage, frame, + bargain. SEE KALK- 3 —-New § and i| location, suproom., (c) bungalow, mod- 5 rooms, LAclede 7440, ‘ noo } b | Fred ‘Panhorst. M Ulverry W. Florissant) ali matt brick, argain: open yul ane WV, tc (c) }° Pe Ti RNS. “>—Attractive bungalow _MAin 4527. (eR3) 1° jC ottage; rod os condition: 5 * rooms, trade. Modern "x115-: 5 roo 5; bargain. (99) Bri k cottage, or trade for L44- ihe ‘ eile om brick cottage: will cle. LAclede 7440 gcnalic ii Soca “Todu 4345 IT s rooms, brick bungalow; tile bath, hot- gaurag ool ier hei at y for Inspection, ASKA AV. for vacant. PRospect 1519. e; trade Gravois js? KING SI Jus f sade : 1 aroun heat e WO NAKISTIAN B LAcle le 3040-5 "46, 1IIGHWAY 8S. W. arohdelet Park: strictly 6- room brick bungalow; «tg: feftrigeration, etc. SEE . SRINKOP R. E. wna 8, Gsina. Ve ung = Si i+ tod eX 8S. W.—Modern will -sell very 819 Chestnut (cl) 9156 “ALTY “CO., ti le bath. ing: $500 3834 — Beautiful new screened back porch, 1 block south must be seen to be down: price $6700, RIv- +2 1&—8 yf “Wi ae" TE NBE RGE R. rooms nad sleep- haw ‘at. hardwood i low. “4 N. 8th st. Ha ; ie { -7 rooms, brick, Dath, ash offer. (c8O) pou f 4 15 nos, trees. 3 rooms, sunroom: lot perennial lowers. Bae = 2 block acrifice, $2600. 1194 W, (c) to Riv Vi opsi: Ae OUGH, TLS al) ) to any 4000—A real bargain; tile bath and furnace: conveniences: sacrificing ope having $1500 cash. 6148-02 LOUISLANA AV. 1. Cozy Just nplete } j Los we 7 ] ly - ERT R "G10 rand: 2-room brick bunga- tile in kitchen and Carondelet Park, 2 priced to sell; open. Giravois, PRospect 1 19. lh rom Wisi AN a SUAX —Dandy 3-3 single, per- w price. Riverside 4772 fect condition: lo 1!1:AMI—Brick NETTE, . all modern conveniences: ind ¢« bungalow, § cheap. LAclede 744\, ee 5917 (Holly Hille) — hurch, Open. (c62) SANT \101—Beautiful 4-room matt-brick modern in every respect; street bungalow, Rade : low Sil. Ww 4 LF. down (ontractor and builder Ht MMELSHEIM, Klverside 4546. payment and . terms; MIAMI. brick bungalow, treet made; Sl. ris = l ve eraide 113}1—Beautiful modern in every respect; low down payment and terms. (ontractor ” 4-room " matt spelt it. C. F. Hummels- 46. (e) heim, pick \) re Brick: bath, le. furnace; sale (c) 7 ] ti— make offer. ust SO. modern; Riverside 2 rooms, SOTA 3320-6 rooms: bath: l-ear Vik Oe ORS4 hot-water gprace: reduced for ' NESOTA. 37 . (all Riv erside and (cn7) rvoms, bath 53 ‘ 71 Ww. a... SANFORD. 6721—65 rooms down, sii prick: double garage; will UD: m. (tas s J Manning. 6800 Clemcns. 3) is—. Mmrhnh @X lor jess nable: +} act quick: }-room brick home: large posure: real home; can than wour rent money; this is a = c per > tea + eon Wee “ ‘vod: REALTY co., — room frame, near and schoo) Riv. yap. (cOV) 45 Mr, Si i t—-Two cottages, 3 rooms, iner. LAclede 7440. . 5045—Modern brick bungalow. i. rside 4.310 NC Ty i. 5471 Gravois. \THA, 48 bea rvain: °j—5 rooms, bath, strictly n, half block from ‘Kingshighway; owner, ON, 4049—Bungaiow: Sons one floor; L tiix] Price $6500 } «) tw, 7 rooms; 65 brick wareme: + a ; . | si} Atke cnough for urrection Parish. PEDE RER, 2610 i aie: PRospect ON EOLA, 3712—New S-room brick bun- vor} nd schools and churches; $1 nn aR gal iow; one ime; : 4350-—3-room “prick bungalow; nt exe ‘eptionall y_l low pr ice. 3744-46 OSCEOLA Two new bungalows * if you are looking wicgalow at a real price. Unfinished attic, want to room ou will or a real 5- two rooms; 8t. Anthony 1519. ear Gra an er. cash, vitralte, price $6250 | 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, $5000 bungalow gp 15 ~ l =e on this lot: Buy From Builder ‘Inspect today the beautiful. well built bungalow 3857 5. SOth: steam hea ~ seen bem of must f sold at a. (el) 6942 Mardel ayv.: a real good rame of 5 rooms first floor. a ith lot see HAUER- th er there ay “STKA oO Realtors. koa ‘Chestnut. tion, English 1 ern, kitchen cabinets, f Semaain couches and PRICE 0 Someenee. _Foursel good va NEW BUNGALOWS 5517 to 5533 et Rte under construc- ty large rooms, colored ile bath with s aS ye walls, mod- %-inch hardwood * street and alley lock to bus; convenient to stores. - Inspect them and of their exceptionally BUSH-BURNS REALTY CQ. MAin 4527. floors, hot-water heat, ncrete. One b bungalows. RIVERSIDE 4924. BUY THIS—SAVE MONEY galow: 4 very large rooms; REAL B ARGAINS 5730-38 shoties: 5 and 6 room modern pen, ATZ REALTY CoO., 1067 8S. GRAND. 6604 Hancock: brand-new medern bup- fine bath: 4 arge "closets: quality throtighout; a real arrain: terms. Open. LA 5268 .(c) Sth re Chest stnut. full walls: craftex: 3-car garage. 1508 Gregg block north nal: $8750: easy terms. WENZLICK, CHestn hot-water and sun parlor first: rang FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. GET OUR NEW LIST Just off the p YECKEL-EA RICKSO: N, 3542 GRAVOIS. LABOR DAY SPECIAL. Beautiful new §-room matt brick home: tile bath with pale orchid vitrolite living room all across in gold tint Open always. See west fs Manchester, one rice low. BABE, ld 4710, 6 sixTT- “RICRHO eth eat Cheaie ° BRICK 5 NGALOW Ora ur-room matt brick is offered at Fou $5750: this is a genuine bargain: strict! modem: 3, Richert. land See and i... block west of McCaus- an in aad good section at 312 which one. block north Of See this t eday and yy. pore MMITT-RIC HOFF-BA Gartied Airfield 4710. 5 ROOMS—l1 FLOOR—NEW 3222.Childress: near Watson d Arse new brick bungalow: bric soreh. hardwood floors: newly decorated; ae BIG BUNGALOW—CHEAP. 6020 MARMADUKE AV. A better-built home: cut-stone porch; heat. tile-wall bath; 5 rooms second floor ar- for 3 roome and bath: a real buy. PRospect 1519. | hot-water heat. tile bath: all latest features; only $7500, LAciede 3040. dx WOLA, 2724—Cottage, . 4 hot-water heat; wer, and | rea- we rooms fara very HU dson li 308, 3605 PENNS\LVANIA AV. 5-room matt first floor; brit og Daca it MER. DU TT 0 N,. GRAND, brick with eunroom: tile furnace with oil burner; lot 32x125; garage; at- ON & KEHLENBRINCK, COLFAX 5572. RST cant MODERN; 8700 LAND 1655, 2615—5 ROOMS; CASH. OWNER, HI. ‘NSYLVANIA, 3335—$5750: reaidence; A, 2% -stery ‘etc. bath. \. JAY KU (83) furnace, HS. PEST \iOzzL. Water heat; nat in senna ‘] Schools, NKOP. », 483 . bath, See salesman - terms. __ APPEL, 3501 Gravois ay. {cl) Ll 3916—Very cheap, x F-306 Y. 504, — tiie rd ‘wood ry de: near ; ny WOOD REALTY CO. diverside a3} "32053—6-room bric arage;: near cig tte Booseials ih | gals sease ; west ar Morganford)— electric. Fh ae my two-car from 2 to m B b. m.: frame; 2 ch) igtreet and garage: etree r ehurch, schools, transpor- a BOS, ER, COS Sand iene ae 4-room % an] t made, a ger ro rama modern: garage: 350: balance like rent. 2080, (e) oor) yr €a iiverside PO80. Ay ie ‘0-—Bun id bath, moOr wy a. +\ or; garage, "$451 AN, “51st — New -room Sick modern: ; shighway; lo. "hoot modern fr me, rons ; block will ee “ rms to RERICKA, puitder. nie) WN, 4003-4 rooms: modern: wher on premises Py CINT4 age; 38 ‘037—4 rooma, beter ter heat. 7 condition: 53400 : 7 4i00—4-room reception hall. Beach ffi — araze: Tens, 2 Make wil) sacrifice. of- c) 1 AY. tuys pleat env Tee, rooms and ba TY os as aT tiled walls features: FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. Hosp 1519, all other conv senepces : TONY HURLE Must be seen to be appreciated. | 5 LARGE atime Well- =eetees home, 5B rooms, sunroom, bath, shower: very atrtactive schools within two blocks, NEW ENGLISH BUNGA See 7105 Plateau (1600 south) “today: busement garage; 5 rooms. AEN 721 Chestnut. CHestnut 8941. RAME BU NGALOW—$4000 6223" Wyoming, 4 rooms; steam heat, 35x125: terms. Realtor, LAclede 9092. JPEN rau INSPECTION iS South west: rooms, new, modc- lder anxious to sell. will sacrifice. LAc. 9543 SOUTHAMPTON BUNGALOW Lovely 5 rooms, 2 drooms; for sale: low price; call at office for admittance ard. 80U THAMPTON CO., 4211 8. re way. NO oe OPEN TODAY—HOLIDAY. i - eek's announcemen TECK L-FARICKNON, 3542 ‘GRAVOIS. BUNGALOW—I must sell for cash before Sept. 10 my nice 6-room_ bungalow, 5xxx block 8S. Kingshighway; 6 years old: red tile roof; steam heat. automatic heater, ete.; will + Spa for $6350. Box L-385 Post- Dispatch (c) BUNG ALOW-—Leaving city this week. must sell dandy Southampton pes large rooms: bargain; want of ee, a se side 47723. __ (c) BUNGALOW—4 rooms, bath, te © .- rage: 6 years old: real buy; Owner. Hlland 2451. CLIFTON, 2160—5-room stucco bungalow: tile bath, hardwood floors. furnace and garage: must sell at. once, $3800: worth $1000 more. C, 4041A Castle- man ay. Herndon, Mt } + NEBAGO, 87 tage, bath, 440, _ For Sale Southwest SEE TODAY Woodbine Court and Woodland Park The BUNGALOW LAND OF SOUTH ST. LOUIS, where you will find the mest attractive. best designed and best built 5 and 6 room homes ever offered at such low prices and easy terms. Peoples or Public Service busses to Rhodes, 5000 south; to Gresham, 6400 south. FEDERER RLTY. CO. PRospect 1519-20. 26190 Gravois 5001 NOTTINGHAM. Pretty two-story bungalow of 6 m roo slee pins porch, hardwood floork. slate roo oo le garage: everything in good shape DOK , B SH. BURNS. MAin 4527. NOTTINGHAM. oe pre completed: & e rooms, wall tile kitchen and bath. hardwood close to s&c : passes house: b a from builder and save money ; reasonable: terms. (c) 5636-40 RHODES The fast of 14 beautiful Raniieh type oungalows, 5 feoms, very appealing floor Plan vitrolite walls bath and kitchen: tuck pointed basements and- many other features that mp these houses as dif- ferent. Much larger agg better than the average. vet at the ye prise. See then and realize this. Open FEDCR 2610 Gave "PRospeet 1519. 5637-41 ~ AND 45 RHODES AV. Five-room bungalows; hot-water heat, vitrolite bath and kitchen: automatic wa- er heater; price and terms are right. pos ndays and daily. Phone GR. 7836 ROBERT. 5329—4 rooms and eun room, modern. Mre. Brown; TAcicde 7440. 5160 ROSA 5-room brick: tile bath and @-car ga- rage: priced right: easy terms. Jos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. 1 At 0620 208A. §142—Cottage, 5 rooms ath, 2- car garage; must sell account heath ba>- gain. West BUNGALOWS At Bargain Prices 8836 BRIDGEPORT AVE. (BRENTWOOD) We have taken in trade six new, modern 6-room bungalows, and are closing them out at prices far below actual cost of construction. Close to cars, schools, churches and stores, Easy terms. Your chance to buy a bargain. Six blocks north of Manchester on wecme. -—_ South road. Salesmen eae prem FISCHMAN & HARRIS, INC. | 629 Chestnut St. CEntral 6818. NEW BUNGALOWS WEST PARK, AT BANETON a loo tile nich location near dames Parish; aie Open a ALBERT Fil CHEST UT. BUY FROM BU JILDER 5 OOM BRICK BUNGALOW : 6 blocks south of Clayton rd. Small li_down payment, balance monthly, “LOOK”? 6923 Wise: 65-room brick »b alow, hardwood fleors, a tile bath, eseertic refrigerators, furnace, concrete tide ve. Garage: $0350: rms. 33. THIS WONDERFUL Stunts 9500 1133 Morland dmve: 3 biocks west of Big Bend, 1 block south of Clayton rd.; 5 rooms one floor: vitrolite bath and kitchen: garage: hot-water heat; tile roof: very best construction: open today: make your terms. DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BAY ER, Oth and eee, GArtield 4710. IFRABLE BARGAIN (6400 west) ; only. helt u steam heat: basement «garage; built tor me; onl home: We BURIAN, 4016 CHOUTEAU. YOu CAN'T . 4 THIS 6705 Raymond av.; rooms, bath, fur- nace; 40 feet to garage: grape ar- bor: a Candy ome: see sure; we want ffer: term KORTE. 116 N. 8TH ST. MAIN 4258. “LOVELY BRICK HOME—86250.” 6617 Memes Sf procs east of wren k a arnes Hospital): 5 rooms a floor; hot- * ‘ed heat. Act quick. See Mr. Canda. wit J. W. BL ‘RIAN 016 ps av. FORECLOSURE BARGAIN. hy 950. 1631 Gregg: oom brick; ile bath; newly decorated; 3-car garage. CAb, a BUNGALOW—8300 west, 5 rooms, $6800. including new furniture, PArkview 5 S20). | hot-water hea waliheraie Fase; eaen eae e. Phone pleas’: Carter Realty Co. i ~ 301 NATURAL BRIDGE SO ae Sasa A TR pale MEE a TO AR Sa RE TOR a Fetks ie , LY ea ; : Sande ae =A ee ad Sg Bh i rE eee bad oP 5 ng ‘s oe. oS 4 = ee . ' . : = a ORTGAGE CO.. ak. esinut 6913. (c80) HERE IS A REAL pARGay GAIN Labadie;: 5 and see ow wis Sunday. Call Fen SSS | 5 LE FLAT BA é Me aes 3 rooms _ modern: not ne ourch schools. . = PE 5 ae in at an rou e 2107-09 it. Make offer. Sail oy East Look at ADD R no Mallinckrodt et. 4-fumily, 34-5 large rooms; owner anxious to . Q’ N PARE T, tile floor, baths, 2-car ga- —, Me 4512 Farr. 5-6 rooms ASHLAND, 3824—3-family, 3-4-3; — electric; separate furnaces; 2-car garage; $ HILMERDUTTON & KEALENBRINCK, 3519 N. GRAND. COLFAX 5572. CLARENC 4544-——2-family. 6-7: _ tile th, hardwood floors, hot-water heat; r garage: lot ids tee : ‘ LMER, DUTTON hn MP COLEAR 5572, >» N, GRAND. TER. 14323—Two-lamily: | =) electria; aca garage; will exchange smaiji cottag WIL MER-DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, 3519 N. GRAND, COLFAX S672 DODIER, 2731 — 4-4, bath and slockia _good condition, _COlfax_0348W. _(c09) FLAT—Single, 4-5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat: 2-car garage: Al condition; locat- ed near “Fairgroun s. Box L-214, P.-D.(c) FLAT—Labadie: sacrifice 3-3; all conven- iences; good condition: double garage. COlfax 4372W. (e99) FLAT—4 or 5 room brick: electric: s00d $4800. COlfax 4728R. {c) 1604-08—-Modern: 5 rooms; e, side drive: cheap. (c) GREEN LEA L.. 4028—3-4: sell cheap or exchange for cheap cottage. aBSERS. 1509-15—8-fam. flat. less a 000. Owner, 5102 Northland. BERT. 1509-15— bath, electric, $2900. 14xx-—6-room Bick price roome, corner lot, SPENCER, 6145—3 ROOMS, $300 CASH. OWNER, HILAND 1655. ; WASHING TON, 4Uxx- "Gia rooms, modern. Owner, 3943 N, 21 (ef?) 5860 WELLS_—C ORNER LOT 5-room frame, bath, furnace: will sacri- fice for quick fale. JOS. L. KOHNER R. CO., 814 Chestnut. 6929 WEST PARK AV. BARGAIN—EASY TERMS rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat burner; _ two-car ee: price f Open for inspectio F. J. CORNWELL R., E. CO. 111 N. 7th. FARLAN, 4ax5-cillasio. five rooms, sun- Barna B iarge closets; steam heat: garage; ssion; investigate; bargain. BEN am eI Re 206 Title Guaranty Bide, FPLAT—RHeactitul pn new . double, 4 rooms and brick syn room, kitchenette, breakfast room, showe bath. crystal fixtures, hard- rm: wood floors, 2-tone woodwork, built-in telephone booth and ironing board: front porch: separate entrances: 4-car b garage: near mm fy a 5 haya wo S20640: well financed mission; cos $23.500;_ will sacrifice for $19,900. sib berry 7584. FLAT—3 and 3, bath, garage: store . basement: suitable for plumber, bar office: $6500, 38120 N. Newstead. FLAT—5 rooms, modern; northwest; 5a ana Fox L-27, Post-Dispatch. c) GREE 5120 — Attractive and well-ar- borers 5 single flat of 4 steam heat, hardw garage; lot 40xli sale. _ BUSH-BU KENNERLY. 3904——Single — m hardwood floors, steam heat; @-car ga- rage; quick sale wanted aceount of wal 29 j eit owner first floor. ANTON SF N.— Beautiful, attractive 5-6 single flat, fust completed: stone porch. vitrolite baths, with showers: Red ash hot-water boilers. This excep- Yousily built house reasonably priced, ae f amy. Monday sfternoon. Builder, Motze . COlfax OSTSW KINGSHIGH WAY, 045 N.—Brand-new 2 family bungalow-flat: 5 and 5; hot-water heating plants; vitrolite baths: craftex; nardwood floors; price eh « » terme: - tra well built. MOYLE, Realtor, 418 {c) WILL saerifice my new 4-room bungalow in Southwest St. Louis: hardwood floors, tile bath, hot-air Saar Water heater, copper screens, awn 2-car garage; small cash payment “a y a od rea- eon for gl iting. Owner, Hliland 8971. 7462 Williams Ave. 4 Large Rooms—Easy Terms Williams av. crosses Big n Clayton "ok and Bungalow 100 feet east of Bitte ay ip aL iz ER WILLIAMS & tMER ik , S1% » S17 Chestnut at. 4985 WISE AVE. Brick he acar 7 rooms, tile bath t; * etens neat; ar é SOx8"; REALTY oO, Maes ta estn at, n 4 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Good Investments 253-56A Cote Brilliante | (mear Union); lies w 3 bony St. John's Hoe le entrance ting plants: 4 brick «a- meome; rents $2400 year: Olive st. GArfield 7697. pS: KNOX, 2051-—Single flat, 140; 4-car garage; rents for ‘$840 per year: $5300. See owner, Thos, Hissem, on premises. (c) 4 J MA Fl A - 5-5; ow real bargain. MAAKE. REALTY (CO.. ‘FOR QUEENS AV. FLA 82 Queens av.., need sleeping pore aragce lot 50x South OWNER oe ead te NG TOWN -« iN ots? See Puce oie, as heat, alle walle, in om HOLLY HILLS REALTY CO. ___ 5624 &, Grand. Riverside 7117-18, (c) BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLE aa . 5 ane. eS x 8 a ELATS, APARTEEESES: FOR SALE} § SL oe 4 and | : bath ait Paes, sue hate te NGL — RAT OR ACRE ve Eg, hot-water” nent. car fs Faraxe: ; na for owe or ee amatided Pive- room water heat: eff T B AA 304 Davis. sank Goa of Broadw ow ¢ + rouma: property in Ree e LUPFER ACKE CHeetn 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE 730 GET qu] NEW LICE ust off the 3542 G 0 RI BIG saan IN bate’ -09 De Tonty: 4-tamily. + reome, separa n porches, , Price “ surprise. een: ae 4016 Chon NO "owe eran robAy —foLibay See next weeks pperecment, YECKEL-KAR N. 344 RAV mY ST BK en TO aE 10 *h: 33 room . flat. . BORHM 000. 3539 S. Grand. ACCOMAC. 27258-——0o-6 single, modern: ga- aan Phone Vic. 0648. 27xx-—Single 4~, “$2000; $1000 cash. L batha, . furnace: Aclede 7440. BOTANICAL, 4020—Single 3-3. modern; oil burner, $7000, LAclede 7 —7440~ BOTANICAL, 3964—5-6, sleepi — pres. hardwood floors. Owner, t $it (c99) car PUENTA. 2641 ma single. garage, inside stair- 75 _furnace. no nance (cP9 Ww ae : down payment, charge. a ll CALTINENTA. 2047— To. settle estate: 3-3 single, bath garage; real bar- gain. Inquire 2373 ‘Shenandoah. CHEROKEE, 1941—3-3, single, $3700. HOWARD E. K seY, LAciede 6123. CHIPPEWA, 21xx—Double 3-3 rooms. Call Riverside 2361. (cO) COMPTON, 3337—4-room ange flat, bath, furnace ; garage. °LAclede. CONNECTICUT. 35232- 24 — stents 3 rooms och, at : . ar ee 3190 a iRAND. : ites. 2020, (¢) ag hg ot “Z017- 19—3-3 rooma, dou- le, tile bath, ‘modern, Call a Satoh 3227—Modern 5 5 single HAASE. RBPAL'TY flat. 2-car garage. Co., 921 Chestnut st. 60xx DEWEY AV. 5-5 2 ge egg single; garage, etc.; hot- water heat: good prcome. WRISBERG’S 3204 S. Grand. PRos. 0042. DEWEY, 4235—New 5-5 room single, hot- water heat: bargain. GRand 5247. (¢OB) DOV ER ¥1L., 506) A~—Modetn | single ag sunroom, hot- water heat, 3 gore real bargain. Owner, ah page! 38 iM DUNNICA. 3931-3s—New S-rooys double flat: tile bath, hardwood floors: low price. PRospect 4425. _ DUNNICA, $u2a-20—F ine, 3. bath. 5 LAc. hot- 7440, 4031--Single fiat, 6-5. mrten C3 IL condition, reasonable. right ——— as 3459-—5-5, hot-water heat; gi near Rose Fannin School and St. Piug Church. LAciede 9543 oo Sega oe ag ara e: owner u ° 4 will show you. thro LAcled 543. ay have ed ; 3534-3 and 6 rooms, tile SRURSSEL. RUTY. CO. $548 8. Grand, LLiINVIS, 34258—3-3 single; priced low; easy terms. ‘ i, O’ROURKE, INC Riverside 4310- 11-12. 5471 “Gravois. eee. tairs {OWA. 3216-18 — aa flat; $7600; | $2600 cash, W 5 A. 3 ST rer hot-wa-: af ge SN hardwood floors modern throughout: l-car garage; owner says sell. : 00s: 64—Modern 3-3, double; i J. D. GROSS, iz7vl 3. Broadway. (c) ;KOKU 3424—Fine single 4-5, leaving a ts. 000: sacrifice. LAclede 7440. KEOKUK. 39xx—Double 3-3. nearly new; sell below cost. LAcle lede 7440. LEMv, $339—33-3 single Nat; priced right; ey re O'ROURKE, Riverside 10-11-12, LOUISIANA "a8ix— Sina owner wanis offer. ah McREF, 3044-4038 double; ae” arages: terms, r% ARt- Z i INC., 5471 Gravois. -5. clean-cut: 744 ll built ic “4'720 vi EDW. K. Love REALTY CO.. MAin 1207. 704 Ches New Flat Bargain TAKEN ER RECLOUURE. .. 1173 Moorlands drive. { Westmoor). . ton and B © per flat; aay zk. BE. ba ee 704 Ceewous at MAG ve Bus ee. {t. lot: ret i120; dm) fot | Be 207. JUST SE Ultra modern ? cue-Saany apartments. eraftex Bying. dining room 2 bathe. lor; ol} wurper an heat arages: priced right. 72528 and 726 NEW FLAT BARGAINS AKEN UNDER FORECLOSURE. 123 ~pavtoule gr (Westmoor), Clay- ton and big Be andnome ne new w flats 3>- aan vo Qe a or sale. wanted loan; ee ee ——~ , | ARCO, ; R _GAIN; $1000 ASH ANEAN? 1655. owner downstairs. YTON, 45xx—Modern 5-6 single: real- ly tt BR. Call rR TY CO... INC, NUT 2575. 113 N. li CLAYTON RD... 6340 (Hi-Pointe) — 6-4, single: steam heat: garage: terms, DELMAR. 5050-52—4-family, 6-6 foama: | & 50-foot lot: a real pickup for so ¢ future are certain, SAVINGS TRUST CO. _ FOrest 240. 5908-10 ETZEL AV. At Hamilton Avenue c TO EFFICIENCY APARTMENT oii FRONT AND SIDE ENTRANCES - Side Drive—2-Car Garage Lot, Average Front, 82x192 CHEAP AT $14,000 TO CASH UP LAST CHANCE ONLY $7900 MORRIS AACH REALTY CO. FLAT—$250 oney, a ae aly fiat: he hav severed a whic on t 4 “location: rices ri ight. Riv. 4772W. 7527 FORSYTHE BLVD, Single flat; 5-5 rooms, tile wall separate entrances, separate heatin 2-car brick ga drive; and terms, call NEwst ead goed. Vi mR HH, RHODES, INC... 4080 Chouteau, LINDELL. Kg org sont single: income 5 POL MIN 6931—Nice - e, close to chure Ser i ear. bue: ingle, with own- Cs ve contml anion first floor. MINERVA. —Single 4-room flat: che e, NORTH DRIVE, ance to suit, pu down, balance rent bath. Plaute. or price eel} 315-——$500 down, bal- ases 4-family, Bver- side 4772W PAGE. 6808—5 and 6 reom fat, — drives excellent eat} we P , 4562W—5-6 MS; MODERN: STO CASH. OWNER, HILAND 1655. Eg ib 9-71- hoe ao a Sea modern : yl he rie Sata tse CONST, CO.. 5549 WELLS. 813-15-17 CHOU- TEAU AV. “improved with rent ean be Make us an > aiaen Fourth Pine and (ave Sin Lot 63°x84'8": tached 6-room dwel per anon TRUST CO. Ast.. 7830. 3305-07 LUCAS AVENUE : Se P > ‘ Fa 1 aa Stade + ‘ a age, Ch pe nA ' baat. ie 8 ~ eet Sit a em a i i Ne BT , a ea ‘ 4 CF ig, af Paes ; : ‘Be, ‘p105, , =x a? & * for g. CONC dence: f do uble GREUC CUPPLES PL, rooms: bath: gar terme. 5 p. m. Bat BING estnu Ped ee Ars w Oy ¥. Pay OWN = 4750 Maffitt av.. urnace heat: Gaede WaT cri ce and : $280 ipaeek ‘ A be a = ¥ ce a ae o oova me Jee uick sate oOu0. fon, Reales’ Wainwright Bidg ve 2 ‘GRAN D AND SULLIVAN, 47 7—Brick taasend furnace oe See Hy a. -KLEIN keaLry 00. Ine. ‘pome ba paver: no trades; here Pe teat TH CO., GArfield 3164 5 rooms, condition : par ADA, 5241 bath. hardw bath, are. call RORTE. 110 N ern: esseaes arish: direct from owner, (6h | Math ha 3305 Raine 5 mm HACNCE — sr 7—0n accoun of wite’ @ health sell 8-room residence, steam nen _ i a bargain: Ke "or wal trade for emall- electric, hot-air heat: street and alley made. For at. in 4 +-—G rooms (e) ate fl S-car ga : Enelis 3850 Across from a heat ; pen Sat Residence OUGHBOROUGH Bargain $18, 800 moran “in paliding: lares bets Sindee b Bldg. %& Realty Co. 5407 S. Grand RIv. 2904 (c7) ._.. SACRIFICE SP ae strietly modern; ae Sr see once ** call Phospect 7830 or Ork JOY W Areénal 2-story brick. at 300, HAASH RL per month on 4020 OPPOSITE We Sones. terms. I F. J. COR ARSEN owner L, 3 ream CLEVELAND, trade ore Pri Beautiful re out: make terms: MINNE batts, furnace: STUES: ais sf STA, v ar 6 Rooms—3-Car Brick Gara Now reduced $500 vacant; : B. A. THOMPSON K. ve for eweee FPLORA, 4300—Beautitul hot water heat. ae fit MPHREY.. 803 —Fron modern baths. oil burner. pardwood finish t garage for 3 SUNDAY UTAH PLACE Modernized BY HOMES, INC Ebster 1497. A REAL BUY street near California avenue: arrang room as an single flat with baths: rent $50, offered 92 tnut ast. to $8000: rincipal: like new. PArkview pn ee, BES ARSENAL ST. TOWER GROVE PARK. an elegant 7-room resi- loors, hot-water heat: ood street; 0Ox125; ad- - ©. oa Realtor, Wainwright Bidg, aving at: | show oan ‘tie $5—6H-room frame: 2-car garage: 5: 500: te ‘TMs. FO r. 31; AR. ay tg) Holly pie: _ beautiful ul 7- i show. SORTA Pairview. 33850—8m a. down bax” conside 4 ome & ag = ouble ck garage, low for ah SE sale. Own- ce $15,000 sidence of 10 AK, See: jot 881x185: will to be appre- 1 oars AUER Lice. A, 3080-—6 seome, modern, tile stare 60.55 3548 al | ni. beautiful {T-coten res R62 a Sommomnrnening eavids the ae i wih ‘or —— most of furnish sintment . ey, st 12 Wainwricht itablie f © High mt-Diapat { rand; —— m LAclede 74490. or 2 and e462) Yi r+ wil trade fs for i 1074 ! Todas Si “a . Port. Boerne na 3 eee Poa 5, Foopee. bat Wi West IN THE 6200 BIG eae tte BARGAIN CITY—BARGAIN . & rooms, 2 bAths, ‘two-car : ofl garage stern’. Sie ‘try low ‘ $18,000. GAr, BARGAIN sea cade 7. ROOMS, 2 BATHS BUILDER WANTS OFFER 7200 AND 7206 KINGSBURY PL, or, ame, pee ser HEATH ©O., GAr. 3164, BARGAINS pS ¢? vim RICES REDUCED 18 Kingsbury, 14 rooms, several bathe: + . 12 rooms, S Wethe; ga- 5228 Westminster. 11 rooms, 4 baths; x- 8881 Waterman, 13 rooms, several baths: 5149 Westminster 11 rooms, $ bathe: ga- 2 baths, garase End 711 CHESTNUT. —_—_————— UNIVERSITY CITY RESIDENCE. BARGAIN £& . | 1106 FOREST AV. Lovely «eix-room frame house with bath; can be had at a VERY low price on very reasonable terms. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 118 N. Seventh St, CHestnat 6555. ®& Beautiful New Home SD, xiies RY car. * rah Lawn Se Ghee "ac aaa me RMANN, “1 and Terrace Home Ma ~§ DR., 000, autiful wy 4 baths, oil burner, tie ice bre ~ room, HEA 2. GAr. 3164. box CHAUNC Ham Hampton Park Home © 4t : & cea 10 roo! heat, yates va- O14! SACRIFICE Open betweon wield a RY es urnace ga I —— bea if arge lo it aa butitul place; i APARTME reo 0x23: | Present fooeaveaninte et” 4-car sarege, of wan ror css 78 ABERDEEN PLACE IN er ae ain An attractive 7-room
Page 40
A Lie pe ogy eR ea A, ee ie + ay ‘3 SASGS.. shy ite ao oe ceed t = fake ore | ae? | ay ~ aye C Sh ey a ms . ' q a ta — ee - » 7 . - . bi se ot prs om RM EE A Bee ng Xs ef yecdy : A De ier : hah eo by HM als i te i - : - » ¢ ey wi Bd A See ge ee Pe en Se oe. : (ae - be “ . im * ” : 5 ° ~ Neh es ee ee ee eee ee r Pie » ‘ mes oe eae tea ee a a ch, I EM EE le Eh, ajenite Pitti tine. aed ah Soke SE SaaS ae ee eee tas 48. ai ‘7 US re ~ gh repli as Res kb Ne Oe drye tnd . . oer «SENG HB ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 10D RESIDENCES FOR SALE West pe-600 F ARMS For Sale, Wanted; P a ne ee ee te et RESIDENCES FOR SALB Your Dream Home 6331 ALEXANDER DRIVE — Wydown and Skinker Blvd. This beautiful newly constructed home is‘ located on the most choice and highest site in Ellenwood, Contains 4 large bedrooms and 2 beautiful tile bathrooms with showers on second sunroom, center. hall, tavator saulk water heat with on first floor. All gas boz,ler, tures and plenty of roomy closets. miss secing this. today. Open 10 to 0 fioor; also two maid's rooms and bath on tdird floor. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, tile kitchen butler’s pantry and rooms #Fpacious , copper screens, variegated slate roof, 2-car garage, plastered ba instantancous hot-water heater, A home that is worth your cousideration. ventilated, weatherstripped, cement, hot- beautiful lighting fix- Don't and well SHAW & FRANCIS, Inc. New Office: 1023 Locust St. CHestnut 5055 USE—55xx west: agers & room brick; sear Principia; reduced: $5250. smal Sixx KENSINGTON, suas. lence, S%crifice . rice. C 'HAUNCE eo f HEATH CO., GAr. new furnace, needs some 3164. 6840 KINGSBURY BOUL. Ist floor, large living room, din ing a ' breakfast room, kitchen and lavatory; flour, shower; 60-ft. - : School; price §$ GEO. F. "BERUFELD, 4Efferson 1437, 3842 w est bedrooms, modern tile bath with near Warren Fiynna Ine. Pine. 7344 Kingsbury, U. Seven rooms, beautiful honie, car garare; look today CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO., Hills English terrazo floors entire first floor; 2- GAr. type 3164. KINGSBURY. 6648—Desirable home by owner; smail down phope Curing business hours. moderu pay ree nt: CHest. 24. 4 7) 1433—6-room garage. LAUREL, sonable; _ residence; © 699) 7611 ‘Lindberg Drive New residence of 6 roums: floors, vitrolite walls: irst floor: $8750; Jot bath and shower, 50«%150; terms, open for inspection. hardwood craftex price Lind- berg drive is one block south of Dale and west of Big Bend roa d, F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 11) N, 7th. LINDELL, 7006—6 rooms, ington University, Owner. PA opposite . 1287. (cfd) Wash- 7275—Price reduced: double garage. LINDELL. ew, 6 rooms: $12.500; (cG5) 61xx MecPHERSON—$8900 No traaes; 9 rooms, hot-water real snap; call for particular CHAUNCEY P, HEATH Cuv., heat: & 8. GArf. 3164. 6141 MePHERSON 9 rooms, hot-water heat; s-car garage: terms. 70-ft. front: (cOUx) MINERVA. 5134—8--o0om residen: price: easy terms: owner. -e: low 7235 6-room residence: room, craftex walls, drive: bargains $1°%,5 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfi tile bath, NORTHMOOR—$1000 CASH large aot water heat: living side eld 31 65 PAGE, 40xx—9 pons, bath. gain, only $6750. JOST REALTS -00-. CHESTNUT 257 N. furnace: INC.,, 10TH : bar- ST. PRINCETON, 7: 2 of Delmar: first floor hall. livine, sun, dining, and washroom: second has floor has one biock north wide breakfast, center kitchen 4 bed- rooms. sewing room, ” baths, maid's wash- room and wide center hall: in kitchen: paris stairs: toilet in lear hardwood floors: burner: 2-car garage: ble price, PArkview laundry: lot ety 105: 752 4wW hot-wafer heat. Mearlite walls bath and hath washrooms: 2 % -inch oil reasona- 530 PURDUE—U. HILLS sunroom, everythi ern: terrazzo floors; inspect this Sunday. Price only $23,000, (HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO... GA Seven rooms, ng mod- bargain Terms. r, 3165. RESIDENCE— ss rooms, oder, near McCausland and Clarton bath, hot-water heat: bargain: only $1000 cash BARNES-BRIDELL R. E. chester. Hlland 0022. CO., 73 .car garage: needed. a real 61 Man- (c) SAN BONITA, bedrooms, tile bath, woter heat, 6345—Coionial 6 rooms. 3 hardwood floors, hot- SHAWMUT PL... 1486-—7 for & families: trade. rooms; suitable furnished or unfurnished; TEMPLE, 137 — rOomm. nished: 2-car rage: onl SAVINGS TRUE ST CO, *FOrest modern, v S67: 7 fur- terms. 82 40. UNIVERSITY DRIVE. to Pershing: 6 rooms, t> suit: priced richt: open r 74341—Block south 2, (90) FARM—6-acre, with good 5-room house; electric, furnace: on No. 61 highway, near city. FRANKE REALTY 0, 1008 Chestnut st. . 1552. FARM—10 acres. bottom aoe 5 UY miles south, 1 mile to town: 5-room stucco bun- galow: new outbuildings; — orchard; sell at a bargain, Mrs. C . He ems, Annapo- lie Mo. bFAKM—35 acres, good new house, water, on county road; very near concrete high- wa ; good ground and in a very good fruit country. $780. Klein's Nursery, Patton, Mo. FARM—80 acres, 4 miles of St. Clair. fair im- Mo., on Little Meramec River; Se gma 20 acres of yalley land. Price 32500. RANK ROWDEN. 215 Wain- wright Bidg. CHestnut 8128. Co., improved. acres in grovw- St. Louis County aa a veal buys $250 acre, = eT Even BU best road division town of heat: excellent display windows: divided and made into two ob-foat f front rooms if qtr: rite Dr. D. E. Miller. t. Oi) want to winter economically in cal Florida. see me. I have a fur- be hide. ee, City. Kan, REAL BARGAIN—At aneetsten: nutes’ drive from C cee bulaing mee, fi aoe; a: Age chinery and ch ckens: ed wel of water: price 800 ried: guick sale, Also 50 other real bareains: from HG: Rov St. Louis County Tt have tarms ng ap A > Bi a ecoimt(r | exe ——— size deacription: try homes kK. T. WERNER. 6209 Gravois. Riv. 2127. (cD) chan shed, basement and founda- reason- LOT—d0x125: tion: real bargain for someone: able down payment. M. W. Amfder rsou & on, 6290 _Bartmer. PArkview 5228.(c62) son South SOUTH SIDE CORNER. SUITABLE FOR FILLING STATION, e. corner Morganford and tanneit: new 50-foct strect; lut 105x140: low price. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CoO., GAr..31¢4., GASCUNADVE, 3600-—Lot. Riverside ar or inquire at 4240) Nebraska. (cB) 1OT-—Near Kingshighway bl., 104 feet front; sireet made; $30 per ‘foot, LA- clede 7440. LOT—Pennsylvania, 4600 block. 650x124. ae a and Walsh. 40x125. Riv- LOTS—Southwest corner Leona and Del two lots. 35x125 each: will gnerifice: ee on terms to suit. Riv. iy. 3814, Southwest IVANHOE PARK Homesites on a Hillside 40x160; 10% Cash; Easy “Terms All Improvements In, See the 9 New Homes Now Building on Oleatha Av., 3900 South on Watson Blvd. HAUER-LUSTKANDL. \Realéors Subdivision Office Waseca “end an Oleatha Bee IG STATION 08 BUSINESS. : Ma lor; cash offer wanted, 1 ry T0797, ~- LOT—Arsena! a side; 150 fect east of new ce a street made; no ineumbrance; only side of the street: cheap at Owner, Wm, Mol lle PRo t 9542. LOT—80-foot, on Winona, 2 blecks = vf Kingshighway: will sell or remodeling presen Papin Daancecetiiew 26 LU?Ps— Southampton; near I; fies, STA ) each. LAclede tr LOT—Choice, ¥ 7p, block Clifton Park: 60x 200, 2520 Clifton, eee sacnm- tes no offers. but che CHAUNCRY P. HEATH O.. Gar. 3104. sary Pe - nowt zs st of an oie Javis place ii, Renz tte letor 475. av.: bea gh by =>! yet alee owner fle? ha By. 2165. FLA LUT—About 50 ft.. near city; west; de- scribe. 5251 Hodiamont. PROPERTY fans —Some cash to invest in house k i and Page; price, description; terms. 0-164 ost-Dispatch. WANTED—New Yory City or Long Island lots, also old deeds subject to tax liens; cash paid through your bank; mail tull particulars. Edwin Bootz, Long Island Cit), New York, WANTED—2 to 40 acres; not over $0000 _all cash. Box L-337, Post- Dispatch. tt WE have buyers who will pay cash for any kind of real estate, provided price is right. Call or send articulars and lowest price _™ conn and uick éale, GLAK, TOR, ASTON, ILBERRY 1806. Bungalows, Cottages Wanted BUNGALOW Wtd.—BEither 4 or 5 rooms; must be in good condition and in pice location. Box 1-381, Post-Dispatch, BUNGALOWS Wtd.—Southampton, sel] trade. Box L-384, Puwost- Siexetah. (c ) BUNGALOW Wid.—South. for nice single flat. Box W-29, Post-Dispatch. 0 COLLAGE Wtd.—To buy aos owner, 6 or 8 rooms: some cash: owner to hold first mortgeage. Box F-100, Post- Post-Dispatch. (c) COTTAGE Witd.—City or county. for fla $7500. Box E-148, Post-Dis atch. : CUTTAGE Wtd.—Or bungalow; south: - sonable. Rox E-4, Post- -Dispatch. eg COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—South: no agents. Box W-386., pwstdis tch. SMALL TTAGE Wtd.—oO ios: bun Nash 6-cylinder seda Louis av, EV, 3627. n in trade. 6610'S Business Property Wanted WANT stores or filling stations leased to reliable concerns if priced right: will buy at once. Write Burton, 303 N. Union. (c) Flats and Apartments Wanted APT. FOR CASH Want bo gh price on apartment: lo- cation an mot essential if in- aoe ‘sustities “peter: Rush! Urgent! WENZLICK, CHestnut ow. APARTMENT WANTED With only a reasonable first mortgage: private party will ave good county build- ing lots for equity. Box W-20, st-Dis DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—West or west: ho to in atch fiat wa nA modern up-to-date single; ot less than rooms: can n third cash, EV ergreen 7643 ee EXCHANGE— Modern i residence ; se yg cottage or vacant; rs mertenas only. Open for ins EVergreen 6303. r 7 pection. EXCHANGE—-6-family apartment, 4 rooms, take stores and flats. L.-324, Post-Dispatch. EXCHANGE—S-family fiat, deed; all rented; take or 6-family apartment. Box L-313, Post- Dispatch. EXCHANGE-—Single flet south; take lot or bungalow, Box 1-365, Post- -Dispatch. FLAT Wtd. eet 4-4 or 4-5: must be lition and priced rizht. Box Post. Dispatch, (ec) loan on cues. and second deeds of trust. get our Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAe. beta MONEY LOANED. $100.00U on improved A 4 tae 9 .— ——— at lowest interest: second eds of trust, sOun 8. BLAKE £ i BRU... 815 Crestngs. MONEY to loan on first and second deeds of tru EDWARD GLIK eee 5925 EASTON. MULB MONEY 40 LOAN—On aa - and county real estate. quick atewers, fea- sonable rate. John P. lolan R. Co.. 6401 Manchester, Hilland 2610. (c) MONEY TO LOAN in ane to suit, on real estate. Quick answe WM. 8. DROZDA REALTY co., NEwstead 0378. 4006 Chouteau. (c08) MONEY TO LOAN—On oity lamproves property: any sum: a” Bn Herrmann Jr. R. E. Co.. “slot “Chestnut gt. CHestnut 8603. p| Naess TO LOAN—On West End real sta =, | BANKERS REALTY CO. CAbany 4800 End Bank. Delmar POT a Wide Semen: © $7000 firs x of trust wanted. FISCH MAN & ‘HAR. RIS. INC... CEntral 6818. MONEY TO LOAN—On small second deeds of trust, county improved. WAbash 1158J. SA eS MONEY TO LOAN ON eg QenTATE. HAROLD €. SIMON & ( (cO9) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ! af lence tr FLAT—4 rooms: new fam _ture; $50. EVergcreen 3581. North ELLIOT, 1515—3 rooms: sell furniture FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms, bath: wsarace, Grand, KENNBSRLY, 39390—4 rooms. light housekeeping; bath, furnace; rage: S10 week, MAFFITT. J827—Bath: 3 rooms; re able: call Sunday 9 a. m. to 4 p.m MONTGOMERY, 3214—3 rooms. electric: nicely furnished throughout, . duced to $32.50. Key at 3222. a 3100 N.—3 of 6 rooms & bath, moderp, COlfax 1421M, ___ furnished; od, wil —— 1 et ‘, (COs! furnuehed * nice ¥ In juire Northwest Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, Nice. clean 3-room fat. furnishes good furniture: 24 months’ rent furnishings yours’ laree rard — drew: convenient to schools and car auiet and respectable neichborhcod: reacry for occupancy. See O59 Kennerly, pt MAFFIT'. 45354 3 rooms, bath, $10 week. FOrcst_ C 54129. ST. FERDINAND, 4568A—) rooms. ann furnished; garage; gaa, electric, $10 weet $10 wees “Hints. 5417—Neatly furnished Shed fia gas electric. bath. heat, $7.50 UNION i17098A—3 large rooms fully furnished; $45 FoOrest_ 704 South ALLEN. 2649A—56 rooms, bath, 4 for 2 families: reasonabie. BANCROFT, 5308—Modern 3-rcom flat. Riverside 0630M. MIAMI 2831—3 rooms. modern fiat, com lete f urnished LAciede _ GAD: 159. ry OHIO. 1103A—3-room furnished fiat. ¥ f week: new inaide toilets THIRTEENTH, 1802 — Nicely furniahed room tiat: 36 wrekly: oc ee West BLACKSTONE. 1461—3 © om. uae furni« . Bb as rte. 1230-——3 li " my a * bus. car. i iberry 252 $25 «td snd. ibe 4155 N. Newstead. COlfax 4703, SPECIAL FUND—Large ~ apartment and business loans. Five to ten years. pay- offa. Felix. PArkview os40w. YOUNG strong married man, wants equip pepoer farm - shares: references, E. White. Beard«tlown, I'l. MONEY WANTED GET OUR OFFERINGS Have especially attractive real estate loans foe sale. Fiants, apartments. resi- dences, business property unt f $1000 A. OSLO un ; papers : te de- worker; DT beaut> 25.487) in a reac write tis our i. Pan om each F EDW. k. LOVE a ait Pre M Ain 1207. 704 CHESTNUT, feD2) WE SELL DEEDS OF TRUAT Made with own funds on conserya- tive basie. $1000 upward, 5%-6% in- terest. We solicit personal interviews, YECKEL-EARICKSON, 3542 Gravols. GUARANTEED he ee eee DEEDS OF ; Rai” Heat aie sgiae™ Bie 0. $10.00. $12.06 f . 750). ‘ ef notes in sums $250, $500 a $1000. KORTE, 116 N. STH ST. | ST. MAIN 4258, _ LOAN 7 365° A—3 room ‘ p a ran sigk, $6 9° v0. —_ EVANRA, Saisie Bas jook, Fé you will it's mine; 3 roome, benutifully fu ovens furniture; real bedroom. (e PAGE, Ee TE hai for cole @ IEW PL... —-Four-room a ; ne echool: vior car. 5944 tiully farniebed . a adults. ' reome PRE GUA . oe TRE ¥ HARRY NE NEWMAN : Ne. vette q *- S. Kina ( ; FOUNTAIN 4992—7 srooeee. bath. a love seat of 5 Curtis and. ives, prints, 13 ‘rhone | : : 2 ae jut CFS ya bit. E— se bene, Sop, fez — é, ‘Bi J (Spevten§ 1914 3. ” eade. w irs, tier mirror : J : 7 ae. aa | 4n48 P — = hollow : . to match. ad ruESDAY urniture Auction 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. —MISSOURI— FURNITURE AUCTION 9009-19 MORGAN ST. FI “RNITURE AU CTION- 10:30 A. M, EVERY THURSDAY, 1803-1] 4 floors to ruality of raising. fu wet yt ie ck cd ‘lars as from; furniture No where io St. Louis | we — for your paeee | i | 10-12 Chouteau Av. AT RETAIL —- select all kinds and home — A SELKIRK A. & S. co. | Esta’ ) Soom Outtit, $¢ »-Room Outfit, $48. 90 1-Room Outfit, $27.00 NO MONEY DOWN including lamps; choice r urnished, igs and Tas r cov anti m or witches 8.50 oma, $4 . No lished 1830, CHesinut 22 t. $68. = 8 28(c83) bedroom. dining outfit, any two money wn. “CASH OR TERMS targe stock of and bedroom outtes a our -room out “KING, 2618 FRANKLIN ! overetuffed furniture 980 50 storage. || | (co) | ee A "Housekeepers, Attention ! uy are looking fer good used furni- yame only come and ete fer your «t how low we will ell to you. ‘ill eonvinee you how busy we. are. 4 atment to D CITY AUCTION certeey and fair tre MOUN °004 MORGAN ST. RUGG Y—Electric a f meet fruit sABY jara, BUGGY —Very bev. So SOLS BABY BED— m: he all new, ith » ener: et roller. od condi igh chair. Mapie. let floor west. A all. Levy. (ess) * also ockert; ress, sell eae. dealers, 115 1A best 5S) > net, antag other houseb Sot pagnem. e (te) a) Toa = pring. pair TDROOM while this up laste now at 324. ere a CENTRAL 9249. NU MONEY DOWN. = BRDROMOM mattress, $40; break fast Hate gas. coal am hitforobes, $12. i: chairs, 5c: is, SL Up: eae) Sioan BEDROOM SUT a 3 $s: = combination ranere. $5 regne rs. cabtocta, $5 " 5; Hediemont. E— Walnut, —! kinds of furniture chea?. 4344 bear’ 7 “Wis Se nut’ complete, “Tso? am, (ec) mi plete room stites, Sit! ap; ge seta. $17.50 UD 4 ‘975 values: with new up. eo: tables, hbarcains tor __ fe) U-oece: also ST AGOE bed, baby's ca nut: new metal bed: ¢ nesp. b: 807 S Grand, Here Fern'ture Display, (c09) BRDROOM SUITE — 5- lece, 1 pew. ‘ail Sunday @ im. T1ONA Ma! dns . res; ~~ ‘rect? (ei BEDROO — BE DR 00m $i? br ss Shr —a- , StH, °F) value: large and Ss 4 beautiful. th Fraukiin av. Ss _. epri hea pre lear CAbany LL:LW. —————— and mattress, \ andes cut enter. brown ~ mahre- fe) Kr DROOM-—Dining room and kitchen set; cheap, 5229 Cates. a new. beautitys | wal- rrETE piane, tc} . overstul me reckera, tabie. e784 FP F bedrofm fed davenport. jed ether goods; like new. eewing ma- ark. i¢ kitchen cabinet, eet. 3 piece gas stove. $1 re. rus liusy Bee. White cas renee. 5 e. hag 71 fa: Vietrois soko hall clock. 7 , - we eracn OGTUT. te Senses. te davenrtle | “ C Fr 5374 7 a —
Page 41
SUNDAY, SUNDAY, cette : 2: AUG i; UST 4 _Al GU Lv 31, 7 SEER — ——~~- : : Foust! 1OLD_ ‘GOops ~~ SEWING MACHINES _ Ks | TOMC : Antiques ues S | | con- | HEATER—Ch 7 Tz . Spee rma ESTMENT — } : $18: White, $10, 6759 Wab ——— . aches ‘Sali ee : — ah ape l uae nOtD, ooOS AT ea Re | EWING, MATIN ray Epes Poaiat ) ; Brie th to offer the follows ae , and es prin 5 od condition, _ $ Oakland, oC en ties; gauaran 2855 J ae A : ? ; ; 6-cylinder ey Se 5 | Grand. : 5 Me ng "2 : ren.) ards ile. e ry : e tely to individuals w Sroup | Noe iy Bory ene | z. & * ; cS a nas Of vegetables and small tt . ‘ sa , ae e ¢ / ORRIS' BA ANS. Sit : atone “ae . fry — ew O hairs, tier mirror, A north, . > als “=a 32: 4 92. i 4 . * ’ sfully in this section, pEs— i By child's) rocker, nt byary Ba Seeger. 7 b capacity, porcelain: ann 4059 oo a | "Show | I dene a 50 or tir ss TO! —— ? | yeat 1 1 % ; rom fal ot able, , $088 Fame: Dd i a . - . Quick Meal stove: gINGER—Drophe sews and looks ) ad "Recor ee oe Drapery. on Bo Fc! NII Ja close an e# | Very c : seg: — “rue: vs “and, au k stove: | new. $12.50. S080 “Che Chouten: “SIs ic ments: 2 dwellin > Mpr¢ - wiing Green, Mo. DINING 5 walnut; $39. 2723 — Senne SINGER DRO AD—$6 B EEIMINAT | condition. nother somesiatnne. in & o—— f—Twe oe ta to — Call | Lata cS hl whaiunsantas 4448 §. 35 :, ! Sanday, 2251 Victo or 1238. _(¢) i r 119d. 3 | : “we Another excetient om Nebraska, dealer, Price S10.000, Cast » all fa , 2. (c) ° long terms ash $2500, Balance a! ~ IN TR SET—Cheap; $20. ‘n: No. 1326—22) EsEHOI D . GOODS FOR SALE TSO TINUING Py nousshord furniture per All red meres of good Produc —_—_————SSEEE—EE . Siler sey breakfast ice . o UCTION «init room ewe miles from town, on good a ad: A i U I BINET—Oak, miles from school, Improvements: 2 ake Mts "Co. “big “bargain for eet 3612 8. ates 4wa : | “4 8 iwelli d 2 EITCHEN TABLE— Heating tion, Price $13.50. “Gas $2000, nae =i RIC TRO inch and at | “cart sewing machine. Lindell” 8045M._ ' cael el 1120, f : ipniture uction YP Be thine of No. 3920—153 acres ndy M. to 4 P. M. excellent fertility, rh loam f ance on long terms, [ ancy A, Johnsvub, R and f fixtures; buffet mirror; other en a Po D Screen : console: value. J. 5 sR Wa articles; moving; sell cheap. GRand 6 ‘6101R. dition: $35. 2801A Accomac. ille Lxcated % mile from lows en a u — MISSOURI— [ R £ for any like a a eee ooo ver prample; regular $165. $148.50. ‘Robert L{NOLEUM RUGS—2: oxi? $4.85. gota gel ris gh an | $30 General 410 fa Foxton batters arts, ) tsa Har ee. 9263. A s ELECTRIC WASHERS Rasp —Exchange Siudebaker bus- road; %% mile from school, my [RNITURE - Bye peo ad ioe YOUR old 4 Toe arehouse. 201 8S. Jefferson. 5 A a me ments: a" ened ING-ROOM SUITES — aoe cushion condi . — coach ments: 2 dwellings and 3 barns in gg \UCTION Co, a betru tion , : 2B BACH , meg Ae aE oe 8 of any Bosch, Fada or 7 Se ‘ i new: $125 down: real tically adjoining town. — Price sv ALL ‘ BLECTRIC WASHER New SO llocr pio! unior lamp included fc or “ 9.7 or @ ; (eh al condition. Another excellent f shan egy egy er egal VEER OF singing ee “pupil funy. Pose! "Pada or. umbia, © rm, floor all new merchandise. Robert Breete . ’; e~4) NG-ROOM OUTFIT—10 pieces. over- | phone COlfax 0588. ‘ kk Auto Etc. Cash $2500. Balance on long terms, 2009-19 MORGAN ST Bm ig Tegwar eae $121.50. Robert atutted soe corensers with pad and eon TRUMPET “AND SAX —Oveg 20 yearn Co.. 2719 “Chere e¢ st. te} 3 — — No. 3921—160 aeres of sandy toay “9 me S " LEcTR ae ER BARGAIN. complete, 2 ‘pretty. silk pillows room-tze semen ov eT — FOR SALE—WANTED y service. 9 (0 12 p.m. 380b wax good fertility. All cultivatable. rd ee ce w o: everything usical Instruction . _ i% miles from town, ta “ , ees Tn nee Suet eased. $24, Bot to No 3 MONEY f DOWN CENTRAL Oba oi BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES Broughams Sale t miles from rote Ph “ Sood ro Fl RY NET RE AU CTION and ho E SONS Ss FO ‘ For ‘+ Improy ai? f ureday evening, a — aye greeny “Y — OKT LOOK? La Seen yan tie a pr ss0AY. 10390 AM |g sr as hoon dee Wad —__| LOOK! LOOK! 100K! IUCR, « n P - , ao eee Et dale condition Mf) 0-12 Chouteau Av, me $16.” ‘See ‘iclephone- display ad o TEE To perenred or. o9)| CLOSING OUT STOCK | - ike e} Cash $2000. Balance on long terms, ) AT RETAIL DAILY a HORWA losing out entire stock uf automobiles. euhiesieipaiieadack foore io select from; all kinds fisthceeee new: ving qs (a) 1ouRKE in good condition. Anoth Furnis comp resgs®. lece ivory —_____— CYC 28 Indian Scout, wit ial : : eS VROLET18%8 A ne excellent farm, well 1 poor coverings and lamps; choice bed. rugs, linoleum, odd chairs: _ cheap. op ; teacher of plano. 3055 , Studebaker special 6 “- CHEV ROLAT—1928 Gpaen. | aa 1 co 000. Cash $2500. . Balanes ae i of living room, bedroom. dining 3807A 8. Grand, @less Furniture Disp i bedroom eh Sort ate tly goes vee 0, F. Mmot Vitor sais” (eae) Srbvecon suid wor 40 eens aN Chrysler 60 sedan, ”1027; @ goad one one . tion; aoa ae 275; Kita or trade. terms. ‘ wom or kitchen outfit, any two Oe ey eC 2: ee § ee a ‘ ot : LIVIN mar 2 aT: t and t $250. Call PRospect | Studebaker phaeton, "26; duplex top. aioe ons, $48.00. No money down, FURNITO RE $325 sbedroont ‘sulle, 4 $3 Witten: bn ogy SET . fg ge oF Tuning and Repairing fj, Poe oof one’ wk Shets Dent Maree. | toe es P p. oul fertility. 7 Pome Sirntne o very cheap. Apply 6334 Northwood, frist | Clara, Apartment 108. PIANO TUNING—$2; repairing: guaran- | 94100 Riverview dr. _ {99} aiudebaker tourin excellent fertility, 74 acres cultivatad) fl ‘ ——— | teed. Feldman, 4446 Russell. PRos. 3900 | PLAT BOAT—And trailer; ood condition: on: 1 5: ne Loe . ted 3 mee frome tow n. Improy oor. - nae uve om ve erry, Mulberry 40 i ag (cf2) $35. 3435A Ha Pho 0433. Stu baker coach, late '28 commander. ments dwelling anc arn. in ev tents apartment, al- TAN oF ruar- be sold—All big bargains. condition. This little farm should’. © 2315 OuvE_ Seat dining. bedroom, | LIVING ROO — Beautiful overstuffed; | "sANO, tuning, expert. hater 2224" (a2) MAHOGANY HULL —Sinwle-ien “hydro Ot DNER MOTOR SALES Cor BO ROO) Cegh el Oo ee, means. Pri ’ : : AC Stal’ tt ture | Pec eee. Dealers, 5003 “a e TEP ATRING. aa intent 3 Feoulldin all tors $150. Mound City Boatyard. Frank. | 3132-34 Park. 8416-18 Locu —" Cash 91000, “Balshce on lon ASH OR TERMS cheap; dealers 5003 Vernon av rin 79: REV ING, ROC th 1041 hes Po ohair:| “makes, Jobn Haas, 4 033 R nd ue : ener Open all day Sunday an@ Labor ee ernas Fees stock of overstuffed furniture TiNITURieohsiating of : i . ste N. Van eventer, 16313. cho) Box | BUICK—1928 prougham: very No. 4584—108 acres of dark sandy | bind hedroom suites jett Soe. storage. af ae grey eae Wa ng i he vee ate he SET—First-class omens o Sesttentinionee Sieg Sul 303. Old ? Se oS ("Louis County. ready t ; open today and ad CHEVROL Coach. a : of eood fertility. All 1 able pie our . ae on re 7 r will sacrifice; and other furinture. 41 7 ok PIANO ACCORDION— 3 2 Mo. tae . 3 $ geate. zaes sous. “19a 5 Teal Located 2 miles frum town, on sO KING, 2618 FRANKLIN Clara,_first_apartment_south. ce LIVING ROOM | SET poe = gape Pe ti “ike new: $i 37.80; com ete ith odel hee as eg te BUN. 383 proesham. $000 ry oo. tod. P4081 Natural Bridge road; 4% mil® from school. Improve (c6) ||| FURNITURE—Of. apartment: overstufi = LIVING ROOM SUITE aan Gale eee ——— h; like new 50; complete Ww ~ ° . ; maker, big 6 t 00; both | bargain, 92100. nents: esidence . ’ ‘ h ini te, NG ROOM SUIT bed; beau- | cate CMs; many other bargains. ’ Olive.. 9 to 12. (e) T. J heeton ; : : ieee * residence, & bara, in fair c0 ——— aa, ees ee eee dinin rator, | _tiful: storage charges, 2618 Franklin. LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE. 709 Pine AL . 710 Leland. raresiew CHEV BQLET Coaches oe Louis tility and a good producer, Price $650¢ ousckeepers, Attention! separate. dealers. 5219 Cates. (c) LIVING-ROOM— Overstuffed mohair, two | ACCORDION--$2;. violin, bow, case, $0; | . FURNACES FOR SALE CHRYSLER 70-1030" like new. extrac; a EVROLET—Coach. bat pertoat perfect; Cash $2000, Balance on Jong terms. tyou are tooking for good used furni- FURNITURE—Contents lovely . 7-room | _pieces; new; $25. 4132 Filmore today, evening. 1312 Ohio. P- LER 69 will sacrifice: terms. Call Brock Motor 165: trade. terms. 281 ravols. ai. sound and depesdabis fawecien, “= only come and see for your- modern flat: sacrificé account business | OAK Uae PTH ath iron bed, | ACCOHDIUN—Cost $225: like new: $85. ROUND BOI eres .$ QO Co. west Olive, 05 3x E es Peete. » sound an lep able investment ¥oust how low we will sell to you. Af} transfer; nicely arfan for family of] hooks: cheap. GRand_ 6845J 43 Eads, o oe haw co "5 (c-:3x) £ ed to purchase these farms and the Dalane we vou how busy we are.| adults tIndell ate sine Maryland. LIVING RR Zs Free less ns. 4539 Shaw. (edd) cubic feet capacity IN—Brougham, condition guaran- $255; trade, terms. a cEue are ot a lov rate a interest, paying tat a 2 same a Cae. FURRITURE mes ferre ae "$37 50. aoe SET—Cane and velour: Oike new: S42 3 eT gold bell; HOT- ATR FURNACE . $49. 50 teed: ood tires; your own price. EVer- HEVHO —— 1927 Mi-annua etallmen’ . . 7—f- ‘ © ne reen y 2 semi-annual installmen‘s O trades con VND CITY AU CTION iloee care Och. Swe peed Tene: fae ee OVERSTUFFED SUITE—3 pieces: 1 the LUDWIG MUSIC HGUSE, 709 Pine. RADIATORS, any size, tt. 32¢ ras Ox GOST een er oat ae ony trade; oe Ee MeNate Railway Exchange Bldg., $ MORGAN ST. (c$3) ‘ea . ; *} condition: combination range. 5 . DRUM OUTFIT—Complete $200 set for)~- ; body t wholesale prices: special; 45. 0 ie . St. Louis, Mo. ay RUGGY—Electrie, washer, stroller, | Suird ao “. fc) Aosta. $45. 4205A Warne. Giga oe aiemtkiy letae: largest’ esale Dries: é Shoas | MOTOR, 2944 Locust. 72257. soos, Seas, 5 — a fruit ja eap. 6407 Wells. FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room effi-| OVERSTUFFED SET 2.PInCE 7 + ; “ . ee HEVROLET—1926 coac coach, Wale. rs. Th ent. full- suyply house in America; send for big free | NASH—1928 bro MONEY WANTED by AL uuY Very good conditign: also | gsuabie: must’ scl S407 Gasconade: Coii| ERASER CoEAP: MH. DAVIS. 1916 | MP month. Call Mise Wesee.. Cotral | illustrated catalog $506 ee | eeeh nee eee Bae eee et wattreas is ee eens sonable: must sell, 3407 Gasconade. Call) FRANKLIN. fc) | 5000. nee "| __(c99) | INDEPENDENT PLUMBING & HEATING GROSS MOTOR, 2944 Locust. WE HAVE - Manie. lst floor west. a BL PARLOR ae ICE 5-plece horn, 3 chaifs, SUPPLY CO., 1119 Chestnut st. ot a ape SYON CHOICE, IMPROVED PRG say LED—_With mattress, best Simr | SDaNITURE—Must cll quick for Cash, | 2 ertices, 3647 Louisinna, AND Ae eakat bho remmonable, ., | SURNACHS—100. new and used. all cles 1928 REO FLYING CLOUD x , , 5 . ‘ - Apply 1701 Market st._ ; , cantar a ae be inven prove ‘RTY she all new, sell cheap, Gealecs. 11514 Pm rn nster rug, 9x12. breakfast foie at an RANGE—Combinatio n, cheap. 5223 Ken- | Brougham; new paint, tires, JEF?. ®, Can be seen Sunday at N—A ©, 120 base: | not air, hot water and steam; all fur- ' 5925 EASTON, MULBERRY 1806. sai (c) | Hil place, Schapiro. ‘Hiland 47, BE A aan nae cnet, 320 (ec aces guaranteed to be in good condition; chrome plating: chance to buy art a be n a anes day. v ood car cheap. MONEY Wid.—$750 on second uecd OMe) BEDS—Three, large he never | FURNITURE—Living room, > 2355 O1 OLIVE $ To PURNITURE—Dreseers, chiffonier, bed, | ironer. 3942 Arsena Aclede 1588. 1101 OLIVE ST. ever. PRospect_3548,( ch) i) Wtd.—-S5 000 ww) for pond. SO, briolet. 1928: like new: | CHRYSL i ew ore perfect motor; " Tae ables, runner. tc.+ muet sell today: sac> | RUGS— 7 eek , iad ” ; N- BRICK-TEX 2810 Olive. _ securmty. Rox 0-370, Post- OF ge ——. "S40: ving rount wuttes, $10 Up: rifice. 3519 Arsenal. LAG ede 7570 RUGS—Royal Wiltons, Axmin nsters, v “Open Evenings Until wes CERTAL TEED n; terms. Morris, 28 looks new: $145. $50 down. 1824 N. bey 192 8; Chandler coach, late fag - CHEVRO x - a ederaiel $95-$115 up. Williams, 4807 Easton oh ae. a, —_— Ts afFE 28 BE vA J nee J £ SSE vets d Brussel l . a . SECOND deca of trust frome S500 TAME ic oe $a nat atts: SE) SS: | PURNETURE-—@ floors. new and goed | Postel T0dl N. Vandevenien, © ce) SIDING TAN—RED SQUARE | ~" "1929 Chrysler Cabriolet 50 denommina tic on in county; good loca : il and « ombination rauges. $5 up; highest quality: lowest prices. Prince- ood s ood con n; $70 iS— . ‘ ( ertible: rumble seat; ; ea brick bungalows: liberal discounts, MM! forones, $12.00; dressers, #0; tables, SeerCa a EPRICE EREETT II TESS SION 5328 Delmur. Open evenings. (cS) “yet Claeiing Con Us14 Olive ggg Car it io. cash otter, PArkvi ~ “35 W, cc} SLATE COATED ROOK ING, ik ‘ ‘ste before buying mew car: | and Uhambe n & "Sons Malte Sussy Ros L-387, Post- Dispatch, pars. 5Uc; kitchen cabinets, $9 UyYi | FURNITURE—Contents of home; break- {c BABY GRAND — Standard make; cheap. | ,, ’ Roll 1.25 I : Ty + s $1 wp gs, $2.50; bargains tor © RUGS—Almost new: beautiful velvets: Kem 3844 S. Compton. COLOR BLENDED; 0 ; $ . terns, trade. Washington. DODGE te 20: exceptionally ood $4000 Wtd.- Securi ty ,$10.000.: private on tht tledieual ie) ns up, CAbany 3818, 6023 sug - furniture: cheap. Dealers. 5003 Vernon. Shine Pe oy reproducing eerie 9835 N. Union EVergreen 5500 THE set? 5 co.. even, ng dition: $65 gy ey Ayres Auto fo" 455 SED OM SUITE —w 7 RUG—Fine, lik al 1200, sell $75. 3847A Po- DN. SRN. Faston. eM Sl —Walnut, d-plece; alsO | PURNITURE—o rooms, Dbeautifal; sacri- e, like new: also sweeper: cheap. | new: cpst se 70. sll kinds of furniture cheap. 4344 sacar’ + ficed; piane, odd chairs, mirrors; must MUlberry 3975 tomac, NEW DOORS— au kinds and sizes, win 3100 “washingwar. DODGE— 1930 qpach, with ain. 7] A” ; . | ‘oe W day: i RUG—9x12 Axmi F NA—Upright, od condition; cheap.| dows and frames; Ter r than second 2a I LATS FOR RENT—Furnished bUROOM —Walnut; new Taattrrasy day a ee eed heavy rade aia Kingsbury, snc *PRospect 5102. “{563A Shenandoah. hand, Stenbrnger 351 Lemp, LAc, 2156. FORD C athe DODGE 02 O08 coupe, tion FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms: new furni-Mg oe). baby’s crib, metal bed: cheap 5307 - i ” “ee ‘gn% *} RUUD HEATER—Instantaneous. $75; dil- ____{c80) 2: a giass pane ble seat: exccptional $185: terms. . : ond palapeernced; low rent. 1805A 5. i di Comver tithe: rom a ture; Sot KE Vergreen 3581. e (ira Hess Furniture Display, (cO9) 1h ing set. $20; % steel cot, $4. WEb- PIANOS Pia er, good condition; make Bh 4x81 1a: a | $440 eac 6532 alues: terms or trade. DURANT—Coach: 1028: a car for the M SUITE—5-piece, like new, “all Cat iRE—3 rooms. completely fur- | Ser ster 1014R. (c) | offer. Showt at, 3004 S. Jefferson. (ci) Cham THE BRODHEAD CO. 3333 sy anes ner WE family: wonderiul shape at a small do North Sunday a. m. LLOSA Mallinckrodt. (¢) eshed or owed used short while. 3919 | SETTEE—1, mission style, 1 arm. chair, SANOTS30; yerrect tune and repair:| LUMBER—Sash and doors, new Oven Sund d_evenin eas and used Sao i-crorereecs EDROOM SUTTE—S$250 value: large and | Potomac. 2d_ east. mahogany frame, 1 rocker, mahogany piano tuner. liand 4624. at richt prices; we deliver. Betta, e) odel A cabriclet; "cts 19°79; ROBERTS ROBERTS CHEV. 5885 DEL . (c44 A ale thnigooel ELLIO Tots 3 rooms: furnished. will r ’¢18 Franklin ay. FURNITURE —4 rooms. complete: modern . in good condition. recently up- P{ANO—Cabinet Grand Sohmer. N._ Jefferson. | { _many extras: terms. 4711 Natt'ral Bricge, N New E h 459; stan, SA ie8) hoo SUITE—Spring and mattress;| will sell cheap for cash at once, 36124 O>k3 in attractive tapestry, FOrest) 5221 Northland. (c) | 200 PERCH atone, a oy Pindell 1878. MARM N—Cabriolet. Uetle 8. classy look- | Cw ssex oad CADILLAC— oupe, 01; B- : rT ogg eg PLAT—3 nicely furnished $47 Pastel. LO42 N. Vandeventer. Omeara. SIDERQAR Table a bed 7 = c2) PIANO—Upright; good condition; ers terial; cheap. 52 I ei oS Saatal of iit d to ile S? 83." Terms Present series coach; has been used few — ition; cheap; pri a ain; Karace, Inquire 2701 N, EyoOOM SE e w ahog- | FURNITURE—Two gets of willow; will BOARD—Ta ‘ 8, couch, & 4) Riverside 4401M, (c) | SLA surtee ue ngles, , 83 miles by company official; new car ine (62) ee aw aCe) | eell reasonatle, Call between 11-1 Sun- | 2817 8. Kingshighway, (c) eee materials. | § ARD MOTOR CO. 8015 LO y quar- ~ in nd; terms; also | ~ antee. Act quickly for this one; won't St rooms, furnished BO. M4 Dining room and kitchen set; day. 3024 S. Broaaway. STOV ~—Quick Meal with Lorraine regu- “furniture. Laclede 8590, paints. etn ‘at interesting NASH-—C io. oe 100: ber another like it. Appr. $200, discount. ia me 1" want eeping; bath, furnace; ga - 0 Cater ‘| FURNITURE Contents of 6-room resi. | ator; enamel lining, practically nev, | and Wire Co 1496 N. Broadaw a) re ' everyth Mfacory re. | Hudson-Frampton. : TOL . — MAFPFITT, $5827—Bath: 3 rooms; reason M—Almost new. beautiful wal- STOVE—Quick Meal, gray, with Lorraine. tone, Ker 38 cope WE have everything in building or bat Fe _) “~ - . T 7 - > ~ ‘7a Fs a x ~ ae “7 : : : ' ED ; : dence. 727 & Lindell. (eo) cheap. 2210 Menard, ic } cost $700; guar- s. os 3317 LocustT® rene Ee Se eee 1928 “1925 CHEVRO ble: call Sunday 0 ; — hear. Dealers, G003 Vernop._ bURNITURE ruoms; costing, $3000: | “like new: $35. 8247 Glen Ech drive, | PLA ‘A dimension lumber, windows. doors. at CO, 15 LOCUST, Loc’ he BR motor; sable ical Sunday o_o m. to 4 p. m. =. ~ SU Aha.” player: piano. serificing, $1: 500. DEImar 2441. (c83) Normandy. $ ° ot “3811 Folsom. room fixtures. ete. Edward D. ae 1 taht NASH—Capriolet, special 6, like new. new 1929 ESSEX COACH finish: aan other siber vasgeine to pe to ky ee en furnished throughout; "i (c) mh thc rooms; good as new. (7) | SUN PARLOR SET—4 pieces, $8, 563: PLAYER PIANO— Rolls, $30; must eel. na_and Miani gent tires; $295. __ 330 ton. _ ii Driven very little: hat oew car ac cear- duced to $3" Dn). Key at 32 iz . ‘cache library tame. sewing mMa- 9 ‘ogee Clemens: first floor. South Broadw BEAUTIFUL granite oO p35 Laci 462) NTIAC—Cabriolet: 412 iy EP anpoly ance: se #¢ anil compare’ oarcai* or “2100 \— 3 oF 6 room. fir chine lamp, piano. 2326 Park. _ (c) on age wag Sg Gains roan tae os TABLE—Dropleat, 4 chairs, ice box, gins mV R- rites ee storage cee brick, glass : sacrifice 3 h "$385; terme, trade. 9844 8. Broadway, ch bib rss ‘Coltad SOaiaGe MMP AST SE BG Manes gee | tare Sse See paiah ena canes_O78 SeePheres, (cl | D2 Wacingses. SS eta ee dis “Joos WHIPPET CABR. $99 | P.ohap tne $10; icebox, 7: drof}m se -D JIRNITURE— . TABLE—Round, dining: $3. PLAYER-PIA Mat cost $800: book sa “aned brick dy to dhive hom : Jo. rug. $12: overstuffed davenport, b ARTA Delmar, 2723 laf $! 81i7W hole = Don't n ro s CAR wyle, SI8- blie enameled « tove. $12:| tpn NITURE—Contents of Sreom fiat. afayette. (c) | case: $5. FOrest 7 pere GUARANTY MOTOR . 2036 LOCUST. 3128 LOCUST re. VERE y oN 738. r Northwest Mekers _chairs beds, dres core. rugs and) *sso3A4 W Dod ic) TAELE—RKound, dining, | REPRODUCING Shot want to ee pie copper | : | sther voodse nil Hike new. Busy Bee. 680u | 2>UsA_ West Dodies. pnnailon: | coreaeece: Broadway. (c) y beautiful Welty tag ant mat in | | less. W Wreck Coaches For Sale $1 | ke urnished Klat. y Rooms, $25 arheater FURNITU et - room * good ¢ ‘| VACUUM—Bureka. like new, $17.50. all 0. gs most a iw a ; - ED Seat 2 . f. | reasonable. 4959 Collen attachments. COifax 4345. 4865 Cal the a ee SR A I ie 3g : 50 RE OSSES . , Nice clean 3-ro0 h XPAST SET—Italian oak, with bu - x 2. Calvin. ‘ l lection of ords. Material Late °27 Essex lood fucmeire’ 34 months furnished athe ike new. $40; mahogany chest of | FC RNITURE—Contents of J rooms, an¢ | WASHING MACHINES—Maylag, Easy, $1250, including a ae Rooting Mi — 92 renter 1 dition: has been refini ; aie Ee ue "on linings are pours pened rand ght tt- $12; ‘rocking chair: Jeather cov-| piano; dirt cheap. = 2396 Shenandoah, Eden, Hoag, Surf, Coffield; real” bareains. ARG Flora place. ES — And ress Bs ag =. 1928 Chevrolet SPOTL FORGHEP.~.+~- 188 notes, Come take it. dreu: convenient to schoolg and car fine: ~39 Maple av. Maplewood. Apt.| rFoRNITURE—Table, etc. ,» | Cheap as $19.50. 3733 Humphrey. Talking Machines For Sale pric?s: | 1498 Kasex speedster « seuss Frampton. ) oOulret and teenpnectable neichborhood: read 4243 W arne, (c WASHINYU M ACH NES — b ot ‘al 92 Pontiac roadster oneeeee C ST 3 Doors West of Corner. for occupancy See i000 Kennerly. : AST SHT-—NEW 0 FURNITYRE—Living room. Toebox, gas | ‘cleaners, new and. used: yall veal bane | ORTHOPHONIC = VICTROLA—Prricet, con- re; da. mets lode ‘o t Marmon sport touting ««--.--- 249 / 3317 LOCU {unt Que Sateen. MAPFII’ 4535 54127, ' “OTRERS, CREAP. H. DAVIS, 1516 range, chairs; sacrifice. Riverside S807J. 1528 Big Bend. STerling 1772. ae My © beautizul tone cee cabinet, PArk- Dhalt it biteh, _rops ang al and WwW ~ 1929 Corysler sport coupe 1930 Essex Coach $b rooms, bath, $10 week. .FOrest es ee 2 FURNILURE—3% rooms compleie: used | WA HINES—-For rent. elec roohing ‘on; vas os Sy FERDINAND. 4 3ASAcLT roome, beth, AKEAST SET—White cas range. + +99 940 ou 14 ” Mo Ot SOMES s MOTOR CO gaa electric. bat O het $7.50. (clots $f. Call at Warehouse. 2c1_ 8, | FURNITURE—5 regs, AA SRE: ; -| will sell for $29. Showboat.” 300 - det: fine condition. 4033 Shenandoah. wy 43360) Manch ester, _ GRand 1422. tc78) UNION 17094— ge rooms; beautl- Mey) .,' (c) “gai 6203 Reber pl. (7) | fermen, _.. ine 65 | EBacak--1028 model coach; good paint, fully furnished ; S45" ‘FOrest. 7043d.(c67) ho A\KPAST SiT—lLate style. FURNITURE G ; — flat. for MATING MACHINE palectti¢: swingin ng RADIO $40,000 CiSE FOR AUTOS” Do ; upbolstering ain! mechanical condition ; La. . co > Menare ’ ringer: ‘fc aim. EVerg. (0: 22. cxienslitaheinamialailt a Ford =~ | on Silo: te South "y See — ey Re! 5 rooms. complete: 3 rent. bs ha SE— Alumina sub’ aluminum agi- | Radio Service er See > La kes: See } rr — xuoM ott Nature! Urider Ai : tN. "OLDA r 5 o , arran sf : - . ’ , 6 . ‘ 5 SOA ec 3, . rry 5. Cc a OE ee again, b4 8 8. Grand. ( c4} Re Cc tral su r for families: roanemanne: bath, te) 3 Lafayette. FURNITI RE—3 rooms. 4364 Page bl.; | WASHER— Meadows agitator: practically ANYWHERE, ANY A ee | ANY MA MOTORIST. los it 0 BANCROFT, 5308—Modern S-Foom lower Ma. (*™ oo oe apply Sunday, J2 to 3p. m. now: will sacrifice, 5416 Pennsylvania. | panto CORPORATION, OF MISSOURI, ‘OR AUTOS | 1829 | ~ > Tul shape: reduced to, $325: vere, Tova fiat. RD PME 0639M. (c meus" ; —— : — FURNITURE— Bedroom, living Mt oan sun-| WASHING MACHINE—Eden, electric: FOres 2) $29,000 CASH hk “98 vord Dealer, 3001 Locust. Always omer. MIAMI °831—3 rooma. proders HY py SRO cheap. PArkview 2341. (c08) | $12. 34128, roadway —_tc) {c) |} AL RADIO service. how : Be te! . cplctcly_ furnish Pt Ee mal ORETTE. davenctte, ; hh gg a= Faery “SS ase INES —Slectric; like new., Radio Store. ihe "pr ate 010. 71 want to Get OHIO. 1103A—3-r ished 1 : 5 ar o524 Bs. Ee —_—— iS. Gram (c) AU ore “week: new. inside tallets, | etal (c) | FURSITURE—4 Upautiful rooms. or seba-| BARGAINS in automatic water heaters: SBRVICE CALLS. 75e; work —— “Packard elght. OF sree’ Arrow. touring THIRTEENTH, 1802—Nice urnishec ST RRORSBE Drea buffet, wardrobe, rete ah 8 5003 Vernon. | ~we have on hand a number of well-known Sion Radio 30. Delmar FOrest cari must be bew very valuable lot. room tlat: 36 weekly: adults need: Congoleum | rugs, $4. OS up. Gfa- FURNIA iu Ki-—Contents new flat: Can) storage water heaters that we will sacri- 0460, “0513 a DEimar -4824. (87) | wil he ‘ ots | eee. rois Furniture Co., 2021 Shenandoah.(c09) | Tent. 727 Academy. FOrest 50447. ice at a price of $35 each; Ruud. Pitts-| ExpeRT XADio SERVICE CALLS—S1, West NiFPONIER—-Mahogany, glass top: high | PURNITURE—Of 4 rooms, real cheap. | Pie, Marion. Premier, Rival. American wa534. Washi hove DElmar 5351 : TN = Bie : nie ed derain: Oy | REST. Ut Bg fh ad "sod 1 AD P? 7 ae school Sey al eis AN be A : BUNGALOW RANGE Witd.—White or gray x ATER K dynamic 8 rooms sleeping | pa. al N White : RA epee’: lauet te 7 woes, Seg a also o9; B ctiminetom, $3: “A a. : $40 a low oven gas sto LE (c)|} A batteri Si; chargers. $1; other SWAN 1348 —4 roome ANGE ~ Jane CARTES Wis = snd Ta iture; bargayns ° Grand and trade. Open E ne 8 uly; Risgl est prices , : WAGNER 6G1°DA— —- on mma | 28h GArleld ge, Sun | enings. wen ain te "0A—6 room: Es KANGE-—Waite doors and Oione ps Fel (om battery ie ps $i, dealers. en. 20/7 test” Grand. af’ WOODLAND Richme Teigh . ‘De ale 219 tes. 8 si oven, . New 3-room eftied ROO used | years. ite rnoon or eu 47 or: ; " ~~ ; ~¥ . 7 : : ¥ ‘ : : r - —_ ~ — - 7 a. be en ae FoOrest ; "$59. wat, 3 ffersot dda ape — ri” te terms m0) Na ti ro on a: like nee ym, oe. 4 FOR. ADDITIONAL x? (> RO . nut —_ Gas WARGE_ : CH, Mans Para eg FO Ba DARI IDGET— Kile , 3056. ~ iG 561 % UL } " andar: | | ett etal wei : Lat . giz = s , SEWING MACHINES | ak « ue FOR SALE ADS . i. excellent condition. FOrest_¢ ~ — SS} Gas RANGE—High oven, wl , a : on that ine ment | fF? sa SEE reser, $8: eupboard. 98] GAS STOVE Wales ooo susriice ta | iat Beta Co S. , , SBEWIN DINING ON pore aS and i c wah sg a Ba, ROOM—Table. chairs, ~ pitnserd: . owe bi condi - ALSO | 108 Cyckbonee second mpartment.le) ate. ia. ROOM SUITE to-wit a | | oe sition PART EIGHT—PAGE 4 Dover, Riverside BO18d.
Page 42
te i rd 3 Buick 1924, Master Coupe, 4-pass. OUR LOSS—YOUR GAIN Be 058 rnin. $000; also Ly SoS OS Sent Soa. Trade-ins models have cial conditions force to sell either ar WOves 1156 79d ba SiG _deden, "26-51, 1 i h, lik new; ee thro ot es he — 1 Bava trade. All igh Sunday. 3849 SN Grand. UICK—4-door standard an. late "28. ge few times, $435: bargain: terms. 1915 N. th. BUICK—19z9 sedan: good el Rig aver? 3995 down: open respect: §$ KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. = Tho. bin BUICK—1927 standard sedan; looks . runs like new: private. owner. fedae St Louis. Sunday 9 to 12 a, m. - wh—Sedan, 1926: uew tires; perfect; $1.:-; trade, term:. 23813 Gra vois, BLICK—Sedan. master, 3 -paapeneer $185: oT igeain. $100. 1505 St. Louis CADILLAC—7-passenger seda A: rn brakes, 6 tires: excellent condition: $245; terms: trade. Williams, 4867 Easton. CADILLA C—Sedan, 1928. $175: mS ar body: will separate. | Louis cape Fee La uner pe, > oupe, $700 Roth ieee new tires. 3321 Lemp. runnin car: : $85 a ris, 2810 Oli a CHEV ROL RT Roadster 1927: - am . $115. Mendenha 2323 Locust. ways opel. CHEVROLET —Roadeter: 1920; a late car aft. £ Rey tomy, (petews, -Oterrs eve first-class. MAR. (c44) a ROTRT ad at any price, pART SEVEN. and are covered by our guarantee, ROADSTERS Essex Challenger..........$475 COUPES 927 Chevrolet. with rumble... .$150 Essex, with rumble. 325 Nash, 2-paseenger . ...... 295 Pontiac, with rumble. deere 225 Hudson, with rumble ..... 750 Chrysler, 4-passen eeeee 395 COACHES . cevdnecebsbves inc one ludson “ee eeeeeneeeneneeeee 395 maeex Super Six ..ccscece- 295 mex Challenger ......... 450 Ponti 100 Essex over Hupmobile Bargains We have two 1930 Model Hupmobiles— Straight Eights with 100-horsepower motors— one'a sedan, the ciher a collapsible top cab. riolet with rumble seat. A saving of $300. Only two to sell at this saving. Ne IMPLEMENT AND 19TH & LOCUST STS. AUTOMOBILE Co. HUPMOBILE’ DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 _ ees. Index’ To ger coupe: like | ; , terms. 8315 Mvon 1924 Touring. 5-pass. Marmon 1926 Sedan, 5-pass. Nash 1927 Coupe, 4-pass. Nash 1927 Sedan, 5-pase. Oakland 1927 Coach, 5-pass. Hudso 929 Roadater, Pye del 5-pass, / GE—4-passen eo eel 621; $1250; Gravois. 1928 Hupmobile Coupe lik May? terms, Pir ERC "iRROW “DISTRI RS, DEimar 0188. 4812 ET (e) JEWETT—53- nger by eer couple: original “paint; es CHEVROL ioe ei good condi- | ine new; $63; terms. (iT) tion: cheap, 3628 ith. rear. Ty cose JORDAN COUPE Mode 1929 CHRYSLER 73 COUPE R; convertible: looks assen looks and runs luke new; wire wheels, 0 ae § BS Ps ppgeeletew EB y 2929 rumble seat; rare opportunity. LOCUST] ARCHER-MANN USED CARS 1929 Lincoln Convertible Coupe. rumble seat, run_only 1100 miles: like new: 6 steel-epoke - heels and side mount: ecnusual apeortanty to purchase this ty ear: new-car gua cent. THE BRODHEAD CO... 3333 Washington. Open Sundays and evenings. MARMON “68” COUPE Like brand-new: wonderful condition throughout; rare buy: cheap. ARCHER-MANN MARQUETTE COUPE, 1930 $595: $105 down; like new, MONARCH, 3137 Locust. MOON—Coupe, 4-passenger, nice car: $50 _325 down, Morris’ Bargains, 2810 olive. ~ 1930 Nash Coupe Six wire wheel standard model sport job, When 1 say new I mean you cant tell it has ever been driven; at almost 14 price. Act quickly. ig Qh omen 3 Doors West of Corner. 3317 LOC UST Just One Entrance. Look! Nash Given Away Repossessed 1927 Advance 6, 4-passen- ger coupe; worth $400; only | $250; terms or trade: other cars. FINANCE CO., 035 N. Grand. EV ae coupe: : E. J. JOHNSON, INC. Locust at 23d. SHEVROLET—Sport coupe. . 1930, late; c 8S. Grand. ata Vix eds late 1929; $235; terms. 4711 Natural Bridge. CHEVROLET—'28 peeeeer: cord tires, $195. 1915 N. St CHEVROLET—1 $65 a hack Nos Roadst $45: Moon, $Jo: Nash. Terms. $145. "4505 St. Louis. “1930 Chrysler m7 Roadster Finished in maroon black: 10 months old: in beautiful condition and guaranteed: see and drive it: it's a dandy. Motors ina: CHRYSLER DE 5187 DELMA AR. F¢ REST 0609. 1928 Chrysler 62 Roadster | CHANDLER—1028 sedan; Al condition: paint and tires like new: | Pst A be appreciated; exceptional value: guaranteed. ' “4 2 L Micton y | CHANDLER—'27: $100; terms: trade, “small coach or ‘touring, | 6142 Garesche. _ 98 Chevrolet “Sedan ee USED CAR STON! ~ 192 C 1 ? $ TSED CARS | 3128 Locust. JEFFERSON C732. a | « HRyYSLER—Roadster, down; a beautiful family car: has original 29- 75: beautiful, finish; 5 new tires; smooth-running mo- $685: terms, trade, 8844 8S. Groadway. tor: bargain. iIRYSLER 70—Roadster; Hup 8, either $139; terms. 1505 St. Louis. (oe) CHRYSLER—Kvoadster, 1986, 77: Wonder- ful buy; terms, trade. #8344 8. Broadway. CHRYSLER—'2S roadster; perfect; real bargain: $185. 3843 Easton. )LOVDGE—1927 sport roadster: rumble seat; good motor; excellent finish; guaranteed. $9U down and $5 a week, COMPANY. cad — v Phaeton, Classified Advertisements In This Section: -—— perfect; adster: S. et ferson. b26. 506 JEFF. Packa Sedan, 7- pass. : Foon y 1928 Deitrich Cone. Sedan. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY 3016 Locust. CEntral 3131. Page eeeeeeeetrerrererretes a Agents poard pu-iness Cards eeeeeeeeeeree } Business Opportunities . PUs.P.4 Canvassers and Solleltors—Men. fielp Wanted—Men and Boys. i Help Wanted—Women, Girls.... Lost and Found. eeeeeeeeeeeee 1505 light 6: must real bargain. siz BOSE® ERE 0000 1927 CHRYSLER COUPE Finer 70: ceuiie seat: overhauled and guarantced: cheap Sedans For Sale FORD—Tudor: 1929: good motor. good Bena Pose ee rubber; smali dowh pay- ROBEKTS. “CHEN: 0385 DELMAR, (¢44) FORD—1929 town sedan; perfect condi- tion: reduced price. WELLSTON MOTUK, 6314 Easton. (ce) FURD—1929 tudor; newly painted; Al condition: $375; terms, é. N. &. Owen Co., 2323 5 5, Kingshighway, FORD—1929 tudor eocen: nny & vf pues lutely best buy in tu + $yz0: gu duw $5 weekly; guarantee ced. 66° Olive ters PrORKD— Model A Tudor sedan; late gt! like new; aiso 1930 Tudor; been used f times: bargain: terms. terms, 4711 Natural Brides HEVROLET—Sedan: 1930: late: used | SORD—Fordor, November, 28; unusually ‘ery little: perfect in every way small pcan: driven little; bargain; ‘$295, 3550 LAMBERT-TiGGeS MOOR Gown pees re aes Wrig A a CTS TT {c) : Lot at Broadway and Hiddle sta. BE ‘TS CHEV. 5 DELMAR. (c44) as Tudor, 1029, _ perfect condition ; pr hy roadster; $170; pe me _—e T—1929 landau sedan; $445; | 41°; 2 Saige aS Rag ad. -own. : os > ” ter: — SOUS. “Spor trade. ig43 Ss. Broadway. CHEVROLET —i0aX sedan; fine condi- $113 down. ‘Ayres Auto Con, FORD—1930 De Lux sedan a ; tion; $245. ESSEX—Roadster, 1028; like new; $2.20; Gross MOTOR, 2944 Locnst. run only 2600 used by our shop. foreman terms: trade. aR44 8S. Broadway. —- : ESSEX—Roadster, W29, rumb.c scat; real a + ita eam ae Sedan; fine condition; STON MOTOR, 6314. Kaston. Essex Super Six .. Essex Challenger ......... oe Essex Sedan 750 ) - , ~ Greater Hudson **e*e @eeeeee Hudson Sedan ... 595 a HUDSON-ESSEX, Sedans For Sale Trucks For Sale Ine SEDAN—Cheap; runs good; $2 56028 | FORDS—Two late model Ts. 1. D2 “9 Etzel. (c) | one dump truck; terme: trac d30t LOCUST ST. , Garrison, rear, FRanklin ~4y) OPEN ALL DAY Touring Cars For Sale FORD—Truck. light delivery. - oe : riven Ot mules; 313. OPEN TO 6 P. M. BUICK 2523 , uring; good condition. | Brows _# Sons, Malle Ferns LABOR DAY FORD—Trueck, mode A “ BUICK—-1928 phaeton, ys new: sport ear; cheap; terms. 3344 3 _ Broadway. “yi ine. SUL. CHEV ROLET—'24 sport touring; ¥ very good shape; $30. ‘4712 Newberry. (c) CHEV ROLET—Touring, ed] model; good condition. 1514 8. 10th st VARONER—Powsrtal earn, 7 nf tires; new battery: $20 an. FORD—Touring, balloons, $45. = incoln sedan, $100; terms. 1505 | Si. i. Louis. FORD—Touring, 1925: new tires, ruos perfect. £40, 251 Gravok., FORD—T model; good motor; $15. WEb- ster 3335J. (c) > KOmY UW ol OSKO “; iyndt oS s~ a USED CAs STORK, 3128 LOCUST. EFrERSON 0738. 1998 CHRYSLER COUPE rumble seat; absolutely like and terme trade. THE EAD CO., 3333 Washington. Open Sundays and evenings. CHRYSLER 6 COUPE, $3535 Rumble seat: ae coupe: like new. E, Zz. term OLIVE MOTOR CO... 3108 etiiegs CHKRYSLER—Coupe: 928: model 62: rumble seat: original paint like new: excellent mechanical condition: $325. LOVE-JOHNSOUN, 5244 Natural eiee, Pariners personal professional Rooms «+. salesmen eeeee ee eee tere Sales women eeeeeee eee eereeee 3 Situations Wanted ..ccccceeees % | Se ee a». wy - Bid ie PRY SAS aie TE ts es oye ser litleanala ees 2 ates Serer rs: “nites i I 5 * eeeseeoveeesere errs . Oa ee ' 4710-20 DELMAR FOREST 1500. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1930. Officials’ car: 30 cave old: looks like new: bargain for quick sale FLINT CHEVROLET. e470 Delmar. ” eects A, panel body, Lay Tidl How, W Tdowg Sedans For Sale 1929 NASH SEDAN Standard: driven very bec e: seat covers: looks iike new: bargain CHRY ‘or DEALERS, s AR STO JEfferson 0738. 1929 Nash Foreclosed trucks, ORF Dodge, Chevroie: 1S. Jette ersou, \corg) : ee ee styles; $45 up: terms. = 25¢f for furm. FORD— D—1927 1-ton, stake truck. 7? ora ure or express hauling, $95. “°* tou, ois tL Bate FORD—Truck. giaorens _drive: cheap for cash. FORD—P anel truck. 19728. 1520 Kienlin. Wellston. FORD—'29 1 ly - ton cab and chassis: condition, Steiner-Fahrenkrog. 21:36 Fo FORD—Late "28 with any body @ or ha $634, { al ‘liter Pulls good, hag OnD—Tugor, overhauied; 4557 Easton. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded CHBYSLER—1027 model 50 coupe; good trey and mechanical condition: only $125; easy terme, LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natura) Look! style Bridec. c65) CHRYSLER—1929 G5; : cheap; trade; terms. sport «ou i per- 2506 8. Jef- 1928 2807 OLIVE ST. only $3905. Ww EST SIDE RUICK., JF ffierson 3486. Nash coupe: Vv class; $275: terms, 4525 fasion. 1930 FORD ROADSTER Orange wheels: very low mileage: like GROSS MOTOR, 1814 Washington. CHEV ROLET—1924 sedan. $35 cash; mo- tor and tires perfect; private party. FORD—1927 sedan: tudor: °27 Chevrolet coach, $115. Tudor, 1928: $295. perf ect: $735; 2811 Easton, ‘vilecen* Vin- mortgage, Act quick; ; twin ignition; almost new: late 19298 Nash Advance 6 less than year old: $1200; balance on Many other — $750 fey > pps $50. 5346 Quinc Fol a oe 1926: good condition: $75; no dealer, 1436 XN. 6th st. (c) ®t eo) sired; $125 down. Ayres Auto. T20 Com FORD—Truck: $35. 5030 Maffitt. a = Permits r FORD— Hy cel, Inc., 2925-27 Locust ‘st at FORD—Tudor, 12: bareain: $350. MILSTRAND. 3100 W ashington. — a ha SF ae $25; runs good; tires. 2828 ah 1930 Tudor demonstrator; 244 Natural Bridges fORD—Model A, tudor, 1929, like sae $295: terms, 4981 Natural Bridge. FORD—Model T sedan: Al _ condition: good rubber; $50. 4366 Vista. (c) rURD—Tudor sedan; 1920: w nderful dition: $375. 4117A Lafayette. ess FORD—Strake truck. tion, $85; terms. 3114 ¢ FORD—1927 = I-ton panel truck ditioned;: real bargain. “415 (. a G. M. C. TRUCK—2%-ton; dump: 19a perfect condition, $400; will wade fe smaller, S719 Cote Brilliante. (e) G. M. ‘.—-l-tou truck. worth rt 20. only S15. ti M. C,.—Truck, t-ton: terms, trade. 3844 8 INDIANA—-ton, very good condi tign* dual tires; feat reasonabie, S Leiner. Fahrenkrog. JIS Locust. (e; MACK—Truck, 2-ton, dump body, $125. 4593 | Easton. ~ OVERLAND—One- -ton truck. | $45: pee solid body, coal or vegetabiec wale ae for small coupe. 4: $07 Delmar, all day Sunde REO—1-ton, several. with stake and en . press bodies. Steiner- Fahrenkrog, 3148 Locust. tet RlLO—Speed wagon, and chaseis: terms rade. cars, FINANCE CO., 1035 N. Grand, NASH—1926-——-Sedan, used as family car and given good care: very clean. Warner Walsh Chev., 5148 Batre! ae {c) NASH—’'29 advanced n: $575: terms; looks new. Williaws. riry Easton. (c40x) ee advanced sedan; sacrifnme: GROSS MOTOR, 1814 Washington. NASH—Standard ‘28 sedan; Al conii- tion. See at 3321 Lemp, | NASH—Sedan, late ‘26; looks like new; FORD Tutor, 1930: $305: $05 down, $250. Apply ak dN Morganford rd, (¢) bargain. Guthrie. 1824 N. Grand. (ec) | NASH—Sedan, 1927; like new; $245; + $79 FORD—Tudor, late ‘24; fine running order; down. 1824 N, pA Rew {e2 good balloon tires; $45. 2219 8S. 18th NASH—Standard sedan. 1929: clean: FORD—Model A fordor sedan; $550. Wildgen-Vincel, inc,, 29%5-27 o-37 Luc rust Cass. $295: terms. 2415 OAKLAND SE DAN, 1929 FORD—Tudor, 1929; perfect condition; 2 terme. 2704 Side vent yp wire anata” ali extras; $75U; terms toda e197 i mtd’ McNair: MUNAKCM, 34 Locust. FORD—1924 sedan, $45. OAKLAND 8 FOUR-DOOR 1038 Geyer, rei rear, Official’s apf big bargain. S65. ene tn na i. ic) FORD-Fordor sedan, ‘26: like new: terms. (e) SAUVULU FABiw 4953 Natural Bridge. AT Cw rey or jandau; today's best _903 Breme FORD— Tudor buy; 340U GROSS | MOTOR, 2944 Locust. VAKLAND— 28 lan andau; 4 new balloons; bargain, $65. perfect motor; $Zzto. "3843 Easton. FORD— Model OAKLAND—1827 landau sedan, mortgage 2415 Casv. Switzer. Car ROLET—Sedan, 1930; only 6 weeks ; big saving on this ear. J. H. Brown & Scns. Halis Ferry and Chambers. eda aa 929 imperial sedan: like $395: terms; trade. 4811 Delmar. FOrest 6935. c) CHEVRULET—1926 sedan, —pmee lt Al; no reasonable offer refused; terms: others. 3620 Laclede. ' (e2) CHEVROLET—1929 6 sedan. practically new, $395: terms, trade. Finance Co., CHEVROLET—1020 sedan; splendid condi- tion: fully guaranteed. 1805 Russell, CHEV ROLET—Sedan, atest 1928: same as new trade, terme. 819 Gravois. CHEVROLET—-4-door oo late 1928; $245: terms. 4711 Natural Bridge. CHEV ROLET—’28 4-door sedan; has had 4 good care: terms. 2415 Cass. 23 Locust. Always open. | CHEVROLET—1929 sedan. almost | FORD —ondster, 1927; ae ae motor $385: trade: terms. 2860 McNair. and tires; rumble wire wheels; $45 cash. | GHeVROLET—192 were — 1824 N. Grand. POT gt ig thd 1926 landau sedan, FCRD—-1929 roadster; ‘220. | CHEVROLET—1926 1312 S. Grand. cash, iT FORD—Roadster, 190: Larzain. and O'Fallon, CHestuut _ 3715, FORD—1026 roadster, $25, $10 down; all day Sunday. ‘849 N. Grand. (c) FOR D—Roadster, 1926; runs perfect: zouod paint, S35. 28: 28 Gravois CHE VROLET— Roadster, 1929: sacrifice, $250; terms. 2704 FURD—1926 model T pooeme: : SS and curtains; only LOVE-JOHNSON, "5244 ‘ Natural new throughout; $140 down or trade; also 1928-29 models, $05 down. The Brodhead Co.. 3333 Washington. Open Sunday and evenings. FORD ROADSTERS 1978-1929-1930 models: nice selection low as So down; payment. or trade, THE BRODHEAD CO,, 3333 Washington. Open Sundays and eveniigs. 1930 FORD ROADSTER, $395 $100 down; perfect: like new, GUARANTY MOTOR CO,, 2936 LOCUST. FORD— Roadster, sport; rumble: classy; save $50: $5 weekly; drive to 3856 E.as- ton. (ce) FORD—Mcdel A rqadster; arty up body; $135: bargain; terms, 711 Natural Bridzge. FORD—Roadster, A, a reconditioned; 55. NASH—1929 “400” coupe; standard 6: tires 90 per cent: this car looks as good as new: see and compare with others: it price m_., $495 } t _ LAM ERT-TIGGES 4035 Lindell bl, NASH—1929 coupe: e: rumble seat: eondition; pric ed very re ‘asonable, Fahrenkrog. 3136 ° Locust. NASH—Coupe, 1927: special 6, good con- dition: must sacrifice today, $195, terms. h237 Morganford. NASH—Standard 6 coupe; late gain: terms. 4711 Natural OAKLAND—1928 landau coupe; $395; terme. ; GROSS MOTOR. 1814 Washington. OAKLAND—1927 coupe; dandy: must sell, $185, $65 down. Peun, 3816 Wert Fluris- sant. (ec) OAKLAND—I1927 coupe: conidi- tion: price reduced to 200, 3 WELLSTON MOTOR. 6314 Easton. (¢) OAKLAND—Late "27 pours: runs periect: t perfect: $165: terms. 1915 $100: 203 N. st st. OAKLAND—4-passenger: trade for diamond. 42 1928 Oldsmobile coupe: very good con- dition: $150 down. 2607 Belleview. OL DSMOBILE—Coupe, '28; rum ble. Wellstan Motor Car Co . 6353 Faston. (c) OLDSMOBILE—Coupe, “L-onascneer: runs good: $25: Maxwell, $25. 45% Easton. OLDS G—Coupe, 9000 miles; $475; $150 down. Williams, 4867 Easton, (co3x) rjrrr 326 PACKARD COUPE ‘ Rebuilt: new duco, chrome 2929 __ piating; a beautiful job; | ~o cheap. LOCUST. ARCHER-MANN USED CARS “ SACRIFICE 1929 Pontiac coupe: not a scratch on - black with blue trimming, seat covers, etc.; cut from ogy to $135. Open eve- nines. PArkvie 26. MacCARTHY MOTOR, 6320 Delmar. (c82) paint PONTIAC-—Early 1929 model coupe; gone. mochaaions condition Al: going at $2 ter, LOVE-J¢ HNSON, 5244 Natural Orinee,. 4 Seokon. c46x) CHRYSLER—Coupe, fine, 70. 10, $325; Chev. rolet cab, $185. 1605 St. Lou CHRYSLER— 28 coupe: rumble —~F rifice today, $255. 3843 _E 3 Easton, _. CHRYSLEK—Coupe, “A-paseenger: the fa- mous 72. for oniy $550. re Easton, DA VIsS—Coupe: runs “Urge GROSS MOTOR, 1814 oo DURANT—Coupe; 1928: excejstional buy; everything perfect: smal] down paras) ROBERTS CHEV. 5885 DELMA (c44) DODGE—'26 coupe: new tires and duco; only $65 down. Penn, 3816 W. Floris- sant. {c) DOLDGE—Coupe, driven 4500 iniles, 1924 model: cost $1450; alomst new, $2). 4713 Easton. {e) DODGE—4-passenger coupe; $50. E. J. JOHNSON, INC,, Locust DODGE—- uslnees coupe, late 1027 rifice, $12 2704 McNair. DODGE—Coupe, SIDI D A leather; $750. MILSTRKAND, 3100 Washington. DODGE—Counpe. 1929: rumble seat, $675. MILSTRAND. 4000 Laclede (lot).° DODGE—Coupe, late 1926: new balloons; yet $125. 3843 Easton, 1930 Essex Coupe Present series; rumble seat and every thing; tires not even worn, Same as buy- ing a new one at $200 off; new car guarantee. Hudson- Ry Perc ‘ - . 3 Doors West of Corner. 331 i LOCUST Just One Entrance. ESSEX COPPE. 19299 MODEL: Rumble seat,‘ motor and tires per fe . $225; ; : iM. “ira nk eeeeee * University ‘ it yu per- down: 2849 N. ” Grand. fe) 1929: wire lots of extras, (ec) mrner Tn Ethe! ‘Dandridge liam F. Frangel eeee* Brockhoff W thy #. ps > : sac- beautiful Steiner- (c) $405. e) (eat e. - > mle. os gel taht ta atk eT for coal hauling ONT) iz Stop. like new Broadway. Slike > PD nce 1928; Bridge. bar- —— oe * williams et eeeees Peter lwasyszyn Anva Sokaiski Hertert Clark , Alina Howard Sam Plant Jr. Adele K wedras Fred Barozinsky Lydia Rueter East St. Louis , East St. Louis Luxembure Luxembure 4927 Chipvews +: 449 Forest Park 4171 Schiller pi 53823 Gibson so (. Vonmmamen ..ee+- oane Thrush Hal Koewing «+. "525 Gilmore J : S118 server ” " Lav . *eeenenrer , Fahrenkrog, 3136 Locust. (e} Christine Kavanaugh .....42 38 W. Farin . Loutleville, Ky REO—Speed wagon, with hydraullt bow ist Wiicus N, Dennis .. and dump body, suitable for cval b rs. wh seer Steiner- Fahre nerof. S1; 36 Loc amg —_ - “alts Be “A hho truck, cheap, M Bols or SS845A Linco! n, ; CC, Pearce er inz a TRUCKS —Sel Ning out: ideal for transe rs. Maude L. Ward ,.. business; practically new, at jess = 5 red L. Ritter * original cost. Bob Evans, 4017 . suse SehWaebe ace ’ . x a 4: 7 Louis Moretti “ee dition: COR: Josephine Mica .. Pac 5047 gohn | a — ee Maric M. Ma Un Zve "i: *-* sd ” ‘ a“ eee a new: 1929; entire- Mendenhall, mode! perfect ©) new; at 23d. - pace condition; — Jul w-ton, dual tires, cab Mrs very £00d condition, Si¢inen “ very clean; > col on ive st. landau Morris’ Rargains, 2810 Chrysler 72 Town Sedan Six tires, 2 side wire wheels, trunk; like giving it away $595: guaranteed; terms. M¢ YNARCH. 3137 Locust. CHRYSLER—75 sedank. Al shape: would -{ like to trade for 72 or 75 roa ster: will eke neW; i} demonstrate. 801 E. Lorena. Wood River, McNair. Ill. Phone 751W. good top| CHRYSLER 52 — Sedan. late ’28: rune. . looks perfect: $245; don’t miss this; Bridge. | terms. 1915 N. 9th. .cO>) | CHRYSLER—Sedan, 1929 FORD ROADSTER | 9990. ,. | npann Rumble seat; Al condition. | CHRYSLER——Sedans, vanes right, : é $350; terms, trade, 3844 S. Broadway. ARCHER-MANN USED CARS| €HRYSLER—4-door, same as new car: FORD—Sport roadster; 3 months’ old; | —=-#&R: S195. _ 3843 Easton. rumble, fender wells. cowl] lights, sportiest 1930 CORD SEDAN car in town; say 2 } ay 4 Mth. saye $200; terms. 1915 N. P no ngage wl x! — beautiful latest Cord; 0 ront whee rive: 5-passenger: de luxe PT ORe orc emet T., A926; equipment; cost $3450: will sell for $2275; terms: trade. MOTORIST. 1834 Locust. FORD—1929 DE- SOTO—1929, 4-door sedan: as celan original tires: as a pin; Tikes low mileage and priced Grand, very low at FORD—1929 runabout: WILLCOCKSON BU ICK co. extras; $90 down, Vandeventer and West Pine, Onen evenings and Sunday a. m. DE SU10 &—1930 demonstrator. save over £300 on this car. J. H rown & Sons, Halis Ferry and Chembers. DIANA—Sedan, 1928: runs good, $75. 4183 Manchester, 1928 DODGE SEDAN, $245 $95 do perfect: ready to GUARANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 eT POCUST. DODGE—1926 sedan: good tires: high FORD—Roadster, 1926; only $35. Dodge — = OOS meet See ee USE $5 we LAMHERT-TIGGES MOTOR COMPANY. Lot at Broadway and Riddle sts. DODGE 6—I1N30 sedan. 22{%) miles: big discount: easy terms. 5628 Gravois. HUdson 1818 DODG E—19: 9 _standard 6 sedan, eondition; S350: terms, trade, Roa ‘uechenbach. || DODGE—Sedan; cent; $550. » MIUSTRAND. 3100 Washinetan. DODGE 6—Demonstrator sedan: like new. See Mr. Coyne. Milstrand Motor Co.. Cer- dinal and Washincton. (c) —— 1929 de luxe sports; iJ. MILSTRAND, 3100 Washington. DODGE—Sedans, 1928: fast fours: $350. MILSTRAND, 8100 Washineton. DODGE—1928 sedan, standard 6, $375. MILSTRAND. 4000 Laclede (Jot). DODGE—Sedan: real bargain: pier. MILSTRAND. 4000 Lac iede (lot). DODGE—-Sedan, 1929 senior sport: $850. ILSTRAND. 3100 Washington. _ DODGE—-Sedan. ‘26. $90: Veli S80: _Studehaker. 8145. 1505 St. Tonle v 192 y DURANT SEDAN, $470 Mode] ° eneeds forward: like n av ARANTY ‘MOTOR OO., 292k Loc UST, DURANT SEDAN, 1930 $750; terms: guarantee’: ua. very little. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. DURANT- —Sedan, latest 1928; trade, terms. 2819 Gravois DURANT—1929 secan: just like bargain. 3807 Easton. ELCAR—1927 custom &: GROSS MOTOR. ESSEX—1927 model: tion; bargain ; price jarage, 5370 Pershing, care of aythe. ESSEX—1928. 4-door sedan; nice car; $150: $75 down, $5 week. Morris’ Snappy Rargaina, 2810 Olive st. ESSHX—1930 sedan, latest model; will sacrifice: today. E. J. JOHNSON, INC., Locust at 23d. 1929—4-door excellent ESSEX, sedan condition: ood eres; aplendid finish - ©6807 17 “Bellevie S300, ESSEX—1929 sedar al in ty condition: cheap for enuic e 23 4 LAclede 0335. ™ ee ESSEX—1929 4-door. almost new. also coach. 3843 FEaaton PRICES SLASHED 000°" miles, eS 6 Pan on ov akate $415 15 to © $370. Open evenings. PArkview MacCARTHY "MOTOR, 6320 Delmar. (c82) | FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1929 Kewanee green, in gopearance and mechanically like shew: mech. £" r.: , Case gies ¢a e n_ Sunday and evenings. down or trade. Chrinstet Co, Washington. Be, 1922 Ford Tudor: A ‘ondition : tires: $150 down gor Bellevi lew. FORD TUDOR Sa ANS 1928, $295: 1929. $335: 1990. ; The Brodhead Washington Su FORD TUDOR, 1930 me aie STE i FORD TUDOR, 1929 wn: ext good, “oN Aner rae i280 RD model - um. $245: T9290. new, $295: ith Hi oth. prices 7? of wear eut from even Parkview LAMBERT-TIGGES MOTOR € rol bargains emi O08» frum: Lindet oS co.. grestly redaced is, Ford Dealer, 00 370 Delmar (eR?) ae whe he : a . Anchorage. Ky “O35 Barrett "40! 51 Wroming 4921 Parker " 4048A Potumac eeeese Columbia, a . 5790 Kingsbur! Chicaso ; h sedan, 1927, runs perfect, yinek Natural Bridge. ; tudor gedan, 96 “tversde 4693. D—Sedan, model tud ty; $240, 4006 Tart, Uo? D—Tudor, latest 1920: 3295; terms. 3843 Easton. FORD—1928 tudor sedan; bargain; GROSS MOTOR ‘1814° Washingtoy > CHEVROLET—Sedan, 192 - 1436 Dolman, 1926; $125 cash. FORD—192y Tudor: E. I. JOHNSON. 16th Automobiles For § Sale—Miscellaneous ——we amma ¥ REAL BARGAINS The Gardner Motor Co., Inc., offer for sale at their retail salesroom lo- cated at 3027 Locust street. several factory officials’ cars and a few used Gardners which have been thoroughly reconditioned at the factory and are offered at savings of over 50% of OLDSMOBILE—In the “most beautiful : list price. Don't overlook this oppor- exchanse, -FOrest 6°73. Anna Yakimeo condition; pricea very reasunable. Steme:- | || tunity to buy a real car at a price. id Geseon Fahrenkrog, 3136 _ Locust, (c) | | The Gard Mot Co.. Ine. | Wee Dee SFUCe s 3h ton, cheap Mrs. Alice Smiih- Savannah, Tena OLDSMOBILE-—Sport coupe, 1929. $u50.|,| 426 Waraner nn se WK—2-4 dump body; und eodore C. MEVEP sosceosy 990) Onaae Wildgen-Vincel, dnc,, 2920-27 Locust st. Onet Tomes 8 1 ; 5317 "Gernidine — Catherine M, Burgart ....-.- .3455 Dunnica OVERLAND t—Sedan; cheap. Call Sun- | ocust bdt.- | ee _ as eldson ...... Webster Groves day, 7 to 12. 4368 Evans av. oS i ‘yu93 ey OR Ae eee Me in MES = ~.- Webster Groves PACKARD—Sedan; beautiful duco, seat NEW Fi FORD D ORDER—S82> t under list: —MILSTRAND, 4000 Laclede (lot), in J. Purtee .. model. PArkview 2641. REO—Bus. a1- -passenger Reo. in Al i tion. Kalb, 2711 Big Bend bi.- USED CARS AND TRUCKS— 4 to 6 ton. 16th and O'Fallon. CHestrrut 8715. . Trucks For Sale_ | fil dred * Ne a oe po ee ee ene cme “ene —— good (c) Drivate real bargain, tires; cheap. balance due -$135. OLDSMOBILE—1927 sedan; first-class | condition; gvod tires; only 9/8 duwn and 9 a week. LAMBrKi-TIGGES MOTUR COMPANY. Lot at Broadway aid Biddle sts. will sacrifice; perfect com make offer, . FOrest 1sé64W., TRE “OK —Two-ton: £ood conditic n: body: reasonable: will consider 1424 8. Thi rd ‘eek 26 s. Siath Danville, Il nev O26 S. Tle, te 1927; 3100 Washington. 1928, 72 5 like new, real bargain: $350. e*eeeeeveevere ING., Locust at 23d. FORD—Tudor; good tires; $40. *h- denhall, 2323 Loc ‘ust. Alw hike IE FORD—Tador, 1930 de new. Beck Hopper. 681 6 OW. Floving wo8 D—1930 town sedan. a ee ©@°8 dike Florissant. 5244 Natural $538 Shenandoah 3549 Michican 1035 Sells ryt) Liyne h , “Lic king, Me Salem, Mo ~ an FORD—1925 sedar iosny down Bargains. — 7 ward Daniel | USED TRUCKS |i fic'sttl cs DIAMOND 1 UB sav B. Kuere MOTOR CAR CO. (ff * rbert Eberhardt 3608 "Netaral Bridge } Open Sunday 9 to 12 A. M. Mary Margaret Nitchman sot 2 Leahy CEntvel heerc! Will 8 Me € all eee eevee N, 15th a a Arice “ye dy Frankla ‘ Pi Wi liam F. ameneseée OL? 0 Oregons Accessories, Parts—For Sale Catherine G. Poets “¢ 3326 Orcgon | ANY part for any car. 16th St. Auto Sa Re bert $_ Belflower. .1329 8. Vandeventer vage, léth and O'Fallon, CHes. S710. (cd) ony Ly Bone om “ "53 yon = . Aui1U GLASS installed while you wait, MIAME Bn Salina. is BROCKWAY- INDIANA 323 8S. Broadway. "Ros. U7I0. (88) ore pi Hexter a oan ert see nee 6 OO Ss. rty-eight used truck bargains; vari- | BUDA_ oe: UR—W. T. U., like new; parts 4 betes st 28 an ou es: different sizes, Dump, stake} at 7o list; will install motor; take" Pearl Marie Hewell SOUS ee or express bodies. Used Car Department, | old_in teade’ 1118 8. Taylor av, (ci) Columbus G. Dasher ,...3162 Brantner p 380 Olive. pen Sunday a. m. Tel. > — Mrs. Nellie Overton ...,...@000A Cotlage JEfferson 1512 7 aon, Mie: 3 hianchese a a Joseph 8, Groaszek 4725 Nebraeka ~ = - anchester. Osepn S&S, G esevesstiad Ned CHEVROLET— lis-ton, 1930; cattle rack | GENERA ORS—Tires. Crawford Aas _ M. C. 1%-ton chassis and cab: long | Salvage. 1613 Bellegiade. NEw. 716). (c8) Har we. bast JUNK | BATTERIES Wtd.—25.000 and te International, 1%-ton: Ll dators. GArtfield 3551. 1408 Morgan. sul I, Cobline .. é hea. ; ton, 1928: 12-fuot stake beuy, | ° he Week isrsana Many one snanen and sizes in stake and Ldna G. Reche ‘5226 West Florissant ar. imer Bu demeyer eocece BL00 N. nTo—rorda, Chevroleis« dump truc WHITE TRUCK CO. 4151 FOREST PARK BL. ED Aceiine aske 458i A St. “Coax. “ive. 7320 N. Broadwas ank A. Cuoco 3: N. | Uomw YwAnTso—Victor atid Yellow Knish 2807 OLIVE ST. ' Oven Sunday morning. 1927 Pont sedan; dandy Se 2210. CHEV ROLET— 1028 delivery truck, covers; good tires, etc.; $175 down: open a M. Wiese cccseseecescs Labor day KUHS-BLICK, 2837 N. Grand, LIn. 2900. PACKARD — Straight 8, T-passenger sedan; sed -veral months: Want quick gale, GRand 2083J. (c) PACKARD-—7-passenger sedan; fine me- chanical condition; $150. 517A asseu. PACKAKD—Good condition; a real buy. Call at 2700 Lafayette. (c) PAIGE—7-passenger sedan; 1927; $396: terms, 8315 Uravois. {c) 1929 Pierce- ~Arrow bab sedan 5- “‘possenget; ne ain: * terms, imRow MaTRINGTERS DE!lmar Tiss. 4812 Washington. (c) 1930 Pierce-Arrow, $2250 Sport sedan; like new: ran 3220 miles. 3521 Page. (S7x) 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN Slightly used; mechanically perfeci; only $4090. Ez. @ terms, ' JILIVE MOTOR CO, 3108 LOCUST. rONTIAC—1920 4-door eo or new; private party. 2821 ‘Lexas. PLY MOUTH—8#930 = sedan: 5000 miles, cheap; trade; terms, 2006 8. Jefferson. Morris’ Low- $25. ORTO Olive ¥FGRD—tTudor sedan; late. 1929; oe trade, terms. 2819 Gravois —Tudor sedan, a ane hair j084, g00d sanitiee FORD—- Sedan. 19 ~y 245 Chevrolet, $60. as St. Lo FRAN K LIN—Sedan: box; “$45 Bridge, (82) 10 ge 3 old: leaving. 246 8. deliver: W. Natur almost vere a ted *e@eenrenerer s roadster; 235: c7) $65: collegiate type: $35 week, 4166 Olive. (c7) $350. 3100 W ashington. $20 cash. PONTIAC—1929 coupe: looks and runs Jfup.. like new car: will sacrifice for quick sale, $415: terms or trade ALLEN-JAMES, 2300 OLIVE. PONTIAC—Coupe: 1929 de luxe: 6 wheels: looks and runs like new; own. ROBERTS CHEV. 5885 DELMAR. (e44) PONTIAC—1929 coupe: 5000 mises: latest model; cheap; private. 2506 8S. Jefferson, (e57x) PONTIAC—Coupe, extra nice car. $195: $50 down. Morris’ Easy Going Bargains, ®R10 Olive. PONTIAC—Late ‘28 coupe: 5 bumpers: $295. 915 N. Oth PONTIAC—1926 coupe: Used Car. 3941 Easton. PONTIAC—Sport coupe: , late new: hargain. 3807 Easton. PONTIAC.---Coupe, late haf rifice, $265: tern 27 KEO—Fiying Sloud coupe. Trumble seat; Ba ev: price reasonable. Steiner- a 3136 Locust. (c) D Roosevelt Coupe, $200 Bon ; oie new; wire wheels, side mounts, traveling trunk: must be gold today. GUARANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 LOCUST. STAR 6—Coupe: 6 good tires: $65, 4231 Natural Bridge. 1928 STUDEBAKER FAMO'TS COMMANDER MODEL, 4-PASS. VICTORIA Original dark gray finish; perfect me- chanical condition; driven about 7000 yaae: car cost new $2000; a beauty; drive it home for $550. See today. Will Trade, =ome to Suit. n Evening Ope E. J. JOHNSON, INC., Locust at. 23d. 1928 STUDEBAKER COUPE Four passenger Commander: beautiful condition: guaranteed: bargain. Ahsher Motors ne CHRY mr DE ALERS, » CAR 0 SE LE. 3128 LOC UST. ATER FERSON 0758. STUDEDAKER—4-passenger coupe: latest 199; like new; trade; terms. 2819 Gra- vos. STUDE BAhKER—Sport coupe, side raounta, $405: terms: trade. 2844 S. Broadway. STUTZ 6—4-scated coupe, 4 brakes; don’t mies this popular beauty; $250; terme; trade. Williams, 4867 Easton. (c53x) WILLS ST. CLAIRE—4-passencer coupe, 1925; beautiful shape: $100 cash, $125 time. Mecrris’ Bargains, 2810 Olive. WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sport coupe; tires guaranteed 75.000 miles: price to aell, $100 down. 3620 Laclede: others, (c2) WILLYS-KNIGHT 70 — Coupe, perfect; gomd tires, Williams, ae a (c46x) WILLYS-KNIGHT 70—(€% perfect; _gond tires, W Uliams, $267 rm, (ed0x) WILi YS-KNIGHT—Coupe 1927: S195. Wildgen-Vi » 2925-27 _Lecaxt_ st, st. WI IPPET 6 COUPE 1928, $295; S05 down; all extras. MON ARCH, 3137 Locust, WHIPPET—1929 coupe: special rims mounted on_ sides: excellent condition: very clean: $175 down: open Labor day. KUHS-BUICK, 28: . N. Grand, Lin. 2 WHIPPET 4—Cou 1927; seed mot new tires; $125— ‘one sh, 150 time down, $10 month. Morris’, 2810 a hee, WHIPPET—Coupe, 1925: perfect: $125: bargain. Riverside 6637M. 4532 Penn- evivaniea. WHIPPET—Coupe, MILSETRAND. WHIPPET 4—Coupe: news trade: terme. WHIPPET 4—19°R cabriolet coupe: _possessed; bargain, terms. 241: Roadsters For Sale — oun new st * radia first-class condition: a bar ef Fadiator: Greve Motor Co.. 3600 Ss, Kingshighwhy. FRANKLIN—Sedan, 1925 ] sacrifice, $250. 1824 Pan. we os 2135 Morgan - 35 Reliable Used Trucks All makes and models. Priced to sell, General Motors Truck Co. 2640 Washington, JEft. 0300 (c7) wire FORD—Roadster, 1929 sport model: $150 M! ILSTRAND, ¥F Ct pone ~ 17 707 Geye tam Peery 1929: rumble, Nash, $145: terms, 1505 St. Louis, FORDS AND CHEVROLETS—$25 8025 S. Broadway. FORD—Roadster, latest 1929: trade. terms. 2819 Gravois. N. 1928 GARDNER 95 SEDAN Reautiful condition: looks like cost $2800 new: can be bought cane. tionally ee PMoters Ine a D CAR STORE. ore LOCUST. JEFFERSON 0738. GARDNER 8—~—1929 eedan. like + gain; 5 good tires and 2 new nah ‘oie cuiet motor: terms. Morris. 2810 Olive. GARDNER—Seda a rune perfect: “S85, hos reed condition: UG INS “ IRILDEA oe Open evenin tine Ses tates zs until 9: Sunday 6 p. m. 1929 Graham-Paige 4 , an tephena . ; ae att iN, TL are P. and M. B. Gut oe Dertcwuth, * * a, e mH, ‘ mat $10 down, $10 month, Morris. 81 UTS bala. 15164 ii or hama FORI>—-Model A ton and half truck = . A. Colabianch! BS i2 el body; cost $300; macrifice, $279; . K, Newhard, 61 Cla: lerms; others. SOW Laclede. ay S. ag meme B55 ann ny ani ° .» an . miemoe}lirr. Sz Mirrirett yo FUGUE ane Laoveies | s a? L. and H. islock, 6022 Kiowshichway. B. and N. Grant. 90 Aberdecn M. and H. Bena. 1V14A Claytonia, L. and R. Nejelsk!. 7258 F: a in he T. and P. Andes. 613 County ond M. Riechmann 30006 N. ft Young, 4313 Ralph. ZISIA &. Bd. Schek. 1409 S2enandoah. Lawn. truck. Jate "29; neat Al; $745: Model A worth $200: Easton. (c46x) roadster: Al condi- JEfferson 4762. ULLSMUEILE tees, 5 Me bea trade: bafgain ed | eNau TRUCK BODY—Siake: @ feet « inches ¥ 7 feet ny 14 feet with lacpa' Midi. all at 2/00 Market 6i., _ tuesday. SDEai' a good Dads jor you! at Sixteenth Biteet Auto and OFalion, Chee eagput ATlo Batteries CHARGER—And aro the lectric Alemite urease «£42. ’ eh BAITTERIES—New; S. Oyear rebuilt, $3; 90-day guaran i 8. . B OLDSMOBIL 5. Ro adgte r: from $505 to erms STANDARD MOTOR CO.. PACKARD—Sport roadster, rumble seat, $100, or offer. 2246 S. Grand. (c) PONTIAC——Late 19°29 sport roadster: real snappy job, $415. Allen-James Used Ca 3941 Easton. (ed PONTIAC—Sport rumble roadster, $215: Moon sport. $95. 160% St. Louis. STUDEBAKER ROADSTER Sport model; metor, paint, tires, top, curtains Al condi- tion; $95; $20 month. Hurry! ARCHIER-MANN USED CARS STI DEBAK ER— Roadster. 1928 Com- _mander ; perfect condition; 5 new tires; S400. P Arkview SIsSWw (c83) STU DERAKER—1926 Foadster, runs per- fect, new tires, $65. 2860 MeNair. STUTZ— Roadster. 1924 new rubber; heap: t trade, terms. 1707 Gevye SPORT ROADSTER 1929 Whippet 6; rumble seat, 6 wire wheels, well g eG 6 tires, all original. windshield wings; very low mileage: a classy paint job: just the car you have been looking for: a beauty: see it today. t E. J. JOHNSON, INC. LOCUST AT 234d. WHIPPET—Early 1920. 6-cylinder, eport roadster, reconditioned: terms. 2415 Cass Sedans For Sale 1929 AUBURN 6 SEDAN sar very ne. low mileage; ACT QUICKLY ut sie lois Ford roadster. 1930. almost new; r- I : ¥ cae i. a guar. robe cree e CO. a wet ST. - 24. Open eve- prent-ee aval Master este duty fires “Bijur chassis I ms yy system; finieh L eneeetary as nds veet Lor- ® spoltlicht: mechan * guara teed: this car on our a cable : tu and Mondas ; only $258 down and §: a month classy; reduced 3015 LOCUST, 1D 2235 = SV NS> terme, _ Nelson. Schneider Mo. . Dues. 2117 Withnell ‘8. L. Lewis. 3707 Bercford M. Cracchiolo, 5049 N. Kingebt«b- a ang x % 2 Green . 3950 Carter a M. D. Lineenmann 4°73 5h , a E. lL. Goombe, 5518 Natur ad it. « oh. 1RATA * Lith. extra Siive + Vv ; i ory new; uveriind. r a= a latest ‘20: must tice: bargain: $295 8843 Easton. IRD—Model A standard coupe, late 1929: $295; terms. 7il Natural Bridge. a emp eZ 5 good tires: o $15 down: all day Sunday, 2S 849 N. Grand. FORD-——1026 coupe, ms Chevrolet, $65; aleo roadster. 22 S. Grand. (c)} ues. Toso: naraly run S05; $95 fewn ‘ Grand c78 For 26, $95. 232 Always open 3 Loewst. FORD—Cou 1926: artaet condition; Gravois. $65. 22) FOR D—Coupe: 1930: 395: $75 IRDS AN 8075 8. Broad D— epert ens coupe, pate 1039; amo nan 4 7 5. Coupes aa rumbles, 1 aes te ag ‘trema. 1505 St. Lovia. RD—1920 sport coupe: clean; p i312 S. Gr ® ey a OLDSM OBIE ET dition: chean. RI H28 co al, 7 GROSS MOTOR ‘shia Washin On, FORD—Conpe, ape, Pat > rumble seat: =a D, 3100 Washington. porn eee coupe; hike new: ¢ Jefferson 2506 gwaren it ‘3 Par bane 1 net —— bang ~ qo7°FE25P PPS Poe - 2 : 1929, closed cab, stage quay: weed few ton; $450 3100 Washington, STRAND. 4000 Laclede es, 4593 _Easton CHEVROLE -ton truck: = exeel- lent condition; wil) exchange. 4%-ton, hke $550. come early Sunday. 274 West Florence, times: bargain. 1915 & pd. | _ te) CHEV ROLET—C haseis and cab, 1929, 1 '4- MILSTRAND, CHEV ROLET——1027. panel. *%-t6n, * eo. MI (lo OHEVaOLETO Te 1928, light it deliy- ery. few tires, real bargain. ET—1%4, late 1929: dump body: terma 4711 Natural Bridge. DODGE-GRAHAM—tTruck, 1 %4-ton, uOUU Gra- vois. Riverside 3422J. DODG E—Panel, 19350, MILSTRAND, 3100 Washineton. DODGH GRAHAM—19 l-ton, cheap: Luxemburg. St. Loum ‘County, DUDGE-—192h “-ton. ee . e, $000. MILSTRAND. 4000 Lac = (fot). Se me) fe ompton, ‘; Rar Chassis For Sale DODGE-—-1027 panel, ry $395. MILSTRAND. 008 Lacy ale DODGE--1920 rh 2ton, S805 CHEV KOLET- ~Chawe 15. MILSTRAND, 4000 Lacieue (lot). . S75; trate, Colitis _—_ DORRIS—Late J-ton, $525; $100 down; bargain. I824 N. Grand, fc) FORD—‘iruck, 1929, 1 “4 “to $315. alto good selection of mouel T ton a P Leth delivery, $35 and up. all terms. Tevis Ford Dealers, shri pty always open. (euo) bURD— Model A truck, pick-up: looks and — like new: fully guaranteed; $275; ‘0 VE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural mehr: ‘FORD—1 5 ton model A otake closet: 3 new tires, £365 Eb ~eohgy cab oe > is ‘down, ail day model Te ton trockss ‘ pe ne SM Bnew 2 Fuonkb—2 late Guns irucs, terme, trade. Fred 4. A pers N. Garrison avenue does RD LORY modes AA, ie 1 Dike Hong expreas tbuely: paint condition sacri (lot). liaht @ a Ww Nuala ‘A tye! meer” sain AO - of an sj {e@ “40: . bust (ea? — _ 4471 Page, ha new tires; 3100 Washineton. late 1028, same a 65 Lotus. : ge 6550 Keller, 44404 Ashland, B, STOIA Cases, Sneeci. peas "Vaeh? Williameon @r.. 4364 + pier! Sa Sendeakolr “4> pe vi. — * s. Fe eee So ore suet oe Se ere a @ P nes gr pee : - * 4 ‘ a , HR, F oe Believis le Domiis—Chasais end cad, 19° “1% wee MILSTRAND, 3100 _\ ann 3 — pepeuceby new: nd, 2 : GIRLA. E. B. Grietel, m”s Marietta. lL. @. Nelson. S785 Pivmouth, A. Bauer. GS14A Clayton. Welerbock, 4741 Tirmmsnn. . .omgrove 124 Green. . Randolph, Weber Grovee. Drandis, SILSA Poorest Wingfield. 1744 Eociht. ’ rSse4 Tuiane. — perk” 4 “i 2 &= 5 Or, B5U i bo] =~ & ce. re oe} truck ranteed tires. ~~ . very cher ie} ; Tam 4050 sold Tit ae “whe en 438 wld tires: 5 On B: 1929: very clean: 4100 Washington. latest LOO: almost S8R1N Gravois. » a, 1014 N, ia 4 40 g00d con- FOr. Eaeey: Si Tors: a5 EP nk bat . ra este Alexandra. at a2i5 Pinghero. Sy LINCOLN—7-passenger, runs good. 418% Manchester, & 8150. LOCOMOFILE—Junior & re- Ca ee, RE tisis: like Ow s Hil --Sedon SOR: trace, 384t Ss Be nT Ae, WOLVER r sedan, 1 ur, 33d ve & vy and ea ‘st — 4 . 12th. aff XN. “iz i. ie} Sc fp RAE a | NE— Tepos- . $235; terns. 4711 Nat- 1929 PET SEDAN Like brand-new: ly $325: $100 down, E. 2. terms. sbi EG, ita” 1929 WH SEDAN, $90 Down: original finieh | GUAR «4? mc 1 or. som Ee Flier th S als 83 : att) ty werrre. Compte. Maplewood, isk 4753 Minnesota. Smet eS Lam. Pehretne . Lance, 7500 Mam! a Bans 2550 Arbus te. moe. £3 fe bag dal B: 5 good tires: ere MMT gxP oP a4 OF wi fa OR are rolet, Vv e Seslees, S Buick, 90: Dodee 1929 model A: oe 5; iRise 's AUST? S00 mile GROSS” 830 Gris R14 a mise 1929 BUICK SEDAN oPIERGE dnnow"t Pe r Delmar’ 0188, aa “fs phi. $4i4i Ptah « SAC . 2849 N, fey
Page 43
BUNDAY, | AUGUST 31, _ 1930. _ AUTOMOBILES | occa nine . Bargains : Model Hupmobiles— h)-horsepower motors— a collapsible top eab- t. A saving of $300. saving. IMPLEM ENT AND ,UTOMOBILE CO. UST STS. BUTORS SINCE 1914 ae ane ne — et a A a PO —————— [index/Te —— os Trucks For Sale ' Forvs—T* one dump truc : eee, men wer Ee a 9 late model Ts; ton t ik: terms, trade, yu FRankiin “41. ~ rucka, do X, Garrison, rear. PORKD—Truck. le A. driven it ht delavery, 1M) mules;_> 3o Halle Ferry & anel, mi del J. H (C hanibers, Brown & Sans, Al condition. mile A, panel body; 1-9 FoRD- Truck, Sule. “731 How, WYdown Os45N. POKUS—L». siy ler. S45 up: Dpouge. ture or CX Chevrolet terms. 2960 8. Jeff ‘ trucks, a nn nn take tru PForD—1927 j-ion, stake truck, ress hauling, $05. for furni- 2811 E FPORD—Panel truck. tru kienlin, W eliston. Reo ie d wagon, and dump bouy. ° nero of original cost. jee piace i} #xe hance | USED | | 8155. Moral TS P yeas Belles ‘ mobiues, MU ib VARIO t aay, ae Bolins «8 t iia -“ tial. 10) down, > . term>, mt) puns cas. ret aL M! tract ein) Ma Ke - an -— = } ane i) —— PALER! —_—s~ Cisse i? is . Mail a Tee : mew. « : . each } 19228; tou. FORD—Truck. express ofr hauling, drive: «cheap for cash, 3634 California, runs good. sis; «ood . io : at a ; Chassis For Sale _— > wv g28. re Se i vt! ( yoeeis. Calxi® PATTER! ES —— cies HOLE e +e} a amd as } miner parts. Hejleville. Chassis and ca, hia ®. Lt prEs—Ty 300-gallon; 108 a truck. + Leis Mais heater ée * etapemmeaneia nl a ee j { Crawford Auto _ r. 9165..c5! - , #5 100 and Ta@ 1408 Morsal: It (et?) ulv ase. cc) nh Sun: 6o7 lL. (cd Bodies For Sale makes of car™ d (c¥O} : .. =o ae ‘ . Bids , (eh co DOU ach, is 2RLU Cyives mod a road’ ave N B (ce) . of , Salvase. is) : iad ) {oS xEL a $2 and UP, ek Se. : ena 6S ena ndoen. Laces asst. Tn ae Tops For Sale ; LF chily used Pe aS poet wr oo vy snr. TIRES *Nxo DO" 41 penrog, ES slight weed Ajax. wiean,. 2d fieor st Cemetery. trian Workingmen __ Wife of Geo. adys M. Green, N. Scudder of other forms of Births Recorded ‘Marriage Licenses | Burial Permits a. Mm. daughter © dear ss . Fi Doolittle A pe Rae ers Sesh i az “wood River _ Saint Louis Casket Co. _ CEMETERIES Ve. ~eee0e8° Ye ee @@e?728°® Luxembure at 8:30 4. m., Interment Calvary namen - THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL AND T Tav 1 condition. Stelner- ot 3. om Be ic) ( Kayan such cum estnut 8331 (c62) UNDERTAKER» se RDERTARERS “= GERAGHTY * 1914 Louisia os ae. Seen ‘89 8. oar 453 Dovel vl | Jefferson 3700. Cullinane Bros., 32 San Francisco Ovsace ' ——— a Frank Ackerman. of St. Society ies” 16 alien avenue, Inter Ss, 14t! Papin | BARNES, MA Amoonsa Cemetery. CHARLES (BOB) 29 emt yer ee0e8%% : 48351LA 5t Louis weninge?t-— 4280 San Francisco oes t 5:5 ° _Knightstown, Ind "aetna BIRTHS RECORDED. BOY hington Ke F. OEWE, MINNIE (N tered into rest On m great-srandiat 5049 N. Kingabisb- 1 and M. D. Linsenmann 4 fourth year. Belt. 9 Riverview drive. RURIAL PER) 5 ue, 1930 her | R. Walton of Pin father and grea grandf ther ty-sixth year. at the until Monday morning. rv road, west of Price road. ce in Chi- t at burial St. Louis, c) Kirg hence to Cal- (c7) St STREUTER. PpAUL—0O! 111 str tered into _rest on Sat 5 you last: Aug. 30, 1930. at 2:45 D- Me dearly You left behind some broken hearts that Cc loved elen Streuter (nee Crav- loved you so sincere. ettes D. m.. message ureday. en), dear father of Catharine zanitch, Sis- That never, did. oF neve: will. forget you. wa near Bevo ili. Mrs. Miller. Phin Reggae Sea Bem Badly: guide SPIRITUAL. MISSIONSAO" Pagar. 8: ichael, wen Streuter, our : 4 ay. 8: ing to oy © dear father-in-law erandfather and friend. CHILDREN, GRANDCHTYD ed het mer} Sire, Placht, 3365 S._7tB. trom Forest, Park canoe at the age of 67 ears. Requiem mass at St. Barbara's Church SPIRITUAL MISSION. 1869, 3 10th. Sun- | afternoo™ Call CA ~ Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 8:30 a. m.. | Sept. 3 at 8 o'clock day, 3 and 8: uesday and ‘Thureday. 8. | BILLEO Lost. oD from Koch's chapel, 3514 N. Fourteenth REEVE— —_— Mrs. dler. . LD reney: street, to Holy Trinity Church. Interment =} mt pe loving memory ot my_ dear) gpIRITUAL LECTUR = and inten 307: in Calvary Cemetery: sn Se Maena, Reeve, who departed anis| “Steinesday. 8 P- Mx 1017 unde? c. C-| CASH—Lost; irom $130 B 1 Ww ~ 0 per of CE ae nite Sept 6, it wil not st Morgan. ary aud day evening; reward. Evergreen ranch . es rm 0 c n on 7 ’ RI ’ R wot aud ° — Ar ton. Branch 87 and Mutual Aid Society, Na- mh ., -- grief we've felt sinc that sad Gay Se Nath be “ Thursdays, 1:30 or 6126. . Mctamel® bous Armee tional. Enameling © (el) | WD OS ast was kind end tre, | SoRTrOAL 7 a ea os Sia -coat ngewees seeoree, BAMURE. Be RRS GSE ta emo ved MA are| SERRE. Ge buooe BOO | ei 05 Feusore-— a ,. u . - , ; . . . on husban Feta Sutter (nee Mel- and all who loved Det. (c) | gota. Rely, 977). lies), dear father of Viola Sutter, our dear RIEGERT—In loving Temembrance of our |S CHURCH . Friday 3 Bast W rd. CU. , | 44838 son, son-in-law, brother. er-in-law, darling son and brother, Ro Russell sday. 2- galena. Eva W = x sortol ~1¢é ARPENTOR— Bu coat phew and uncle, in his torty-fourth .year- Riegert. who departed this life thzee years Lost "| “poderniszed; very ble, eVersrees sins will lie. in state at residence, | *%; Aug. 29. ee will be forgotten. >: 190 M gions reasons 2029A Alice avenue, yntil 11 3. + Tues gory ut ped by bis rT aE a — day. Sept. 2. rom PARENTS. BROTHERS ND SISTER. m.; Thursday 2 fy r — slical eS P- Red Bud -_ and all ho loved him. 5404 Gilmore. Walnut Park. cD) GLASSES—Los st, withou do - alie aT estes, to St. John's Cemetery - LL—In_ loving memory of our deat TEMy* or FORCE, 2118 Latayey. av. reward. Call 3528A __lilinois SY. te) — her | Deceased was & member of Mount Moriah Bf Dp. m.. Aq a —Y faT—Lost, lady Yost, | = black felt; rib D at; 7 bon neces, Lodge No. 40, A- F. and A. M. (cl) an reo™: | trimmed; inside marked Kline s, reward. | pURSE—Lost: THOMPSON, HAMILTON 8.—On Aug. 2 1930, our dear brother Gay, 8, , and uncle, at the ace of 48 years. f s funeral parior. na (c7) Geiger 5525 Easto 10 a @™. was @ mem Slate Roofers’ Union. (c7) 20, 192%. ami al te- : ALSH, FRG husband of Marga yi ROOMS WANTED UNIVERSAL, ree, Bi CLUB Meat also ee Walsh, dear father of Rev. Father Ea- a ROUNY 7] home private lessons. 3023 Olive. Lin. 0599; Lost Madam Lucille and | ROOM wtd.—Or will share. small home (c998 on ¢ the| with widow oS email io wnere re | — LOST - gust be neat ERSON be UPHOLSTERING, repair P NAL. Ch k B R . maneship. Colfax 3: 875. esapeake Day etriever SPHOLSTERING —- BUD covers; lored, female. If found |, 6922 Deimar. CAD 425. LA Francis South Ninth street, on and | 30, 1930, at 3:30 P- LS darling, daughter vost rawley), Gear sister M witd.— In private 1 ly mm Wide Tn, Megsonabie. Box LrS08| GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS sharpened Mrs.| at 9:30 d uncle. © oh, yneral| Paul's Cemetery. Mon-| ber of the Croatian Sloga. 29, 1930, at husband, and for their neautif MRS. SCR 4276 Maffitt) we wish to thank our many and on Saturday, | relatives for their kind expressions of m., beloved 4 beautiful floral off pe. and Matthew A. ment. _w.k. from the Mullen MRS E. DEZERN AND FAMILY.(c) IN MEMO place ulevard. Monday. to St. Matthews Cemetery ont isumieeet ‘ if ag Ls dear wife °o mo B. (nee Nolte) ——E®-| bers, who died Sept. 5, 1928. ot mase be read & Gartield Aug. ® roved moth- Th . Sept. 4, Creamer ALBERS F passed . L. R. Bebma t- Aug. 39, at 4 Dp. Ms Charlies G- Schaefer, dear mother of Hazel Nations and 8 agg Bowers our cS gr other. . Due notice of funeral from Stuart's rs. Mars 29: . NOTICE nl — 65 ton. aven will be Sleep 0s ep a, dest mo ers 7 at . ven ! Ho eet to breathe name. : PROGRES AL Serv SOELL, HARRY p.—Entered suddenly into In life, we loved 2°), 2 tame ROGRESS y. 8D... CHURCH- rest Thureday, Aug. 25, 1930, at 9:15 8 missed Dg daugh _ sons 3535 _ Pine. Mrs. Sefton. cov Bad ttre. john joel, “oUF F508 voter. | Pred Kate, Bariohri nes: ‘Loret MING VE sender * and 8. go ane chery rots — 0 —IiIn neg ory of our dear 7 Minkey. who departed ednesday, 2 and 8. RISING R services Sunde ™m. MINKEY mother, Margaret this life Sept. 2. 1929: We are thinking © you today. dear mother.| days. Th 2-8 Lizzie atoll. 2752 4 1 . INE scl i CE SP A thinking of “7 past: er memory just a8 we #8” | SECOND DI¥ H CH—Jeffia H Jefferson: .[. CHILDREN RANDCHILD. urday DP. @.; 3222A | 3873M_or_Riv Edward | TWILIGHT RCH OF ursday. Sunday. Grove car: boo Park. TWILIGHT CHURCH OF TRUTH—Tves- missed. by Pn es SISTERS AND BROTHERS. (c) | Park: et home Monday: PURSE—Lost’ xD DROTEERS ser | ICAOE, MI Thee Bee Re oe y. » >. . TRAVELING BAG—Lost: Diack alligator. 2D. 4306 West Belle. REV: | “ containing clothes, et. reward. Hand *s black; ports- Funeral from Stuart’ n avenue, Monday, Sept. 1. at WIETHOP—In loving Deceased ber of | husband. Will F. Wiethoo. who died Aus.| . since that sad day. Rebecca Edwards, aston, 5-5 im. 438 H—Monday. > Davies. GMBRELLA—Lost; lady y 9 Friday afternoon. Riverside home owners. Riverside Thurs- mund Walsh, C. *+ Mary Walsh of the Religious Order © Sacred Heart, Mrs. Charles B. Blood, ~ A ong aeinat ee a Walsh and our °F | school. Box Q-66. Post-Dispatch. pes ; oom Lady, employed, Srtiy~ private CLUB MEMBERSHIPS enntes Answer fully. for eale. .. Mis call Arthur Hackman, care of wYdown 02561 or France grandfather. Due notice of funeral will be given KOUM, Wtd. from residence, 5128 Raymond avenue. (c) | with kitchen Drivinetter Lf gtric aun [ENBERS - wanmoven, aaxe Ensen feewe| oo We pont Duspaich COS MEN PP Cainoun CouDty.sent We SP uous, Warnover. motheh (of ar ROOM. Wid. SHOE: adore room. |siaeipp! Fue ispatch. eueetiments. BOx| Joseph Pulitzer. Edward, Charles arhover and Mrs. = ary wy tont: gf "Box . _———_ | prucegemann, ‘ater of gobn and Kitty en, bath, Stepateh. West; 95 ccrad CLayton 117-M. Reward. 2) Smit Sua, Post-Dispatch. oyed, room < wiu.—tw ladies employed. room FRATERNAL CES npn Funeral from the Burke funeral home RO eae poard: pout S2xx west, convenl- E ASTERN ST AIRDALY DOw ——_ female, 3 bro 2’ ome oa? “30° ae Louis, Mspeth’s ent. xarary essential. LOCAL at ae EA eee \R hai short tail: $10 reward. AT- wenn et 10 og Cem eth’s | ticular 0-396, Post DSPee ,, | MEMBERS of Friendship Chapter Xo ACS M. (cl ' ent St. Phillip® etery-| ROOM wid. Neat school, by mother and|o. EB. 8. will take natice Philip Red- Lost: Suite old; ar 5 “= WINTERBAUEER,. N-— of 2341 #-year-old daughter. will give light serv’ | man funeral Sunday. 3p. m. at pumaker white ring around neck; lost CONCR E A a igor Saturday, Aus. ices and part pay if desired. Box L-89. rlors, 3013 Meramec. fbb Jones, neighborhood 6000 Natural Bridge F os oe riveways: quality work: enable. Post-Dispatch. (c) | worthy matt: __{¢) | ward. 3806 Beachwood. EVergree® 4288. - . for lady: tc2) BEAGLE HOUND—lLos. strayed; plack yA year old. $10 reward. _GENER Ae Finds sharpened E safety razor blad¢e ait 3 pn just brin Sodality. (cl) uneral und ; Aug. 29. 1930. | from Weick Brot » funeral Katz and dear South Grand boulevard. Interment “ al. mo, italy. Service private. (c7) | BOARD AND ROOM Witd.—By father Sretibahs, cl YOROEOUS, SOME iy ret ea Bouaemich 1 weet tery cwes OBB. | Oh ois Benet a r . . . * * c cl Aug. ey Ps Ng *~ 5 vapend UATigh_Sencol district. Box O-72,_P=2: | Colo. Springs, 15.00 Memphis - - af = Fox Tees Wydown of ary Yokopovich (nee Brneic), dear HOME Wtd.—F or ae 3-year-old girl. Dallas -+*°* 17-90 ee. 16.00 |: __Entered| father of Vincent 3” Joseph Yokopovich. 115, Post-Dis : Fea eee 19-50 oo aw +4 aOURD— Lost; <n and — 6 { Mrs. Kate kuster. ROOM wid.— With or without poard: 2 Pie 22.00 Galveston 33-20 1 TY tan. ° Southwest preferred: for 2 «iris: private Houston + *-* “20 Grand ids 9.00 months old. ler om. : for "Box 1-106. Flint ‘oi 8.5 ra nd Bcnedules, PERSIAN CAT — Lost: female: traveling time. . nek reward. 3937 West Pine. Lost; brown, near Stages— a. ee Interment . sed was & mem- Pp thanks to the Rev. George 4. words; to the pallbear- aunt, mpathy | C BRACELET—Los: white Biers in distri reward. Box 354, Post s new Peter's (c7) sad bereaveme f bags. te) | VAL Cc pathy an erings. (nee Cum} cial thanks to the vy. Mr. Little 4or his McLoughiin, consoling Wo during our late bereave memory of my deer requiem Church. Taylor and yreday at 8 a. Anne Mulloy 1929.
Page 44
‘pw-250 BUSINESS ‘AN D PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in These Colerens Today. _avauer sim = _goausr a, 1290 BOYS ® bie “int Fe BC } WANTED MEN ae 4 - . . 7 ‘ lz ’ cara saies props; bwerni 3 propesues eesortment: over i) Lorraine Art Pub.. >. washer for »ome, auto squeegee weteT co | wegen ov Kia J on en fy ® L eere ty — Cleaning. ter or sicam reared S 241 Shenandoah, G Rand i » FAPERING—Si.D0 fc en sesseainn. eC Band 740. >atct ’ | 18 4 eal _ caer 75 ily to tempererity, —— county hens jENION all stores, slaves, qooneeien Michigan & sample —_ rs ore mm : Z tn emchange ic: . ‘ cleaned, ic c8) peNtisreY. 1506 Ti! =f 2 : hs ; tionist; . w~ vO ——— 7 _ Ton - Mrs. ” . . Ranred .*. : ; cleaning Box vv pas a rofit. weekly. uarantess. 8 J. Sesier.| sxpprINg—Si75 room : Devt. 237. Posi isth st. der inciuded: clean. Tox. “Biv. 2513 catalogue free $726. NG Sit.; house __ bok ad filit : - ites Packers and | es eg —Yatrodce Darbour ® qperial $5 ae ee massage: Roveaulic chairs. 81) arise | vet — : Los bunc . : F iase : re ? . we only $1 and carn PAPERBANGIZG. Paves 77 Box. ‘ feo Qa te FE? Se a ee abe _— onal . . ] Write work, reaeo et 2204. 7 Pp W ) PAVE BR HANGING, $6 ” Poom ; painting . iI * - ~ RY : . ‘ arc Tape ae Te: wants Joval represent and decota Gres! PS 104W. —_— manent; best experience; PA ~ . ress in restauran pons’ Gp Quto Dolish, antifreese, PArEri ING—aS a room up; Work, paper | 3 peome ee Ger" € | , os vue SMU) | $3; work guaraniced. CEntral -4,| “How to Obtain a ae and “Record Sit.; Di : o> time wottt ticgan, CE NTs—Marvelous. ne*, Ay — graph ag he ag eR aE | ceca phe ts " ler pees lis = 66 | rod: our; lone PAUNCERE AND BUFFET BT ae Rees ike pew. 4 = { a -, S > 4 | SAAC ATHENDAST— Adal food . ~~ ing; Gusiprool! machipe. ag iv: a6. | CEiniral 9719. | lawyer, booklet free. 724 Oth st.. “oe | 2 JANITOR-—Sit.: , : >: can take : h ANIMAL ATTENDANT— Adult, ae = iy ce | Roos, B5, Sty 0 gdm | Pens “ceaemarne —coarrigig a | gouges Pi references: | 4.1_ references, —Baz_0-283F-2.___ ri; ag. week. sr be’ pandy with toole : OO cSt Fee erring: ie HARDWOOD ficors made like new: ree Latayvette Decorating. victor 4070. —— ademnerns, 4 + ee re . BUUK KEEPER: -STENUGRAPHER — Bit; ; ? Post- iy a _. a furnish we 3 680 Se , Ms5—$E iv on. | alae ; Lareo a our. mae experienced, reference. ; : : trade - ne Deek oe. pus ot ot, eee gery ice; | BeOS i ane eee wy 4070. (eB) | Bldg. 3 a Steward, i4is” nN. CHestnut 3104. o-239 Post-Dispatch. “a atneea: relereace. Call Sub- = | paren vey Skinker road. $8. assist superintenden Box It , | dies _ 1512 St. Louie-av.. a Sales credit or collection ability es and past employment im bets an ie ST Gold sign leticrs let — ome. Baperne. aint ng. = he pag wantec. HUdeon O122R. C7 | (cB) cnt Felarnce coma re I excel- -Class . German : 5S _si.. on Fr on W-244. Post-Diepatch. 500 per seme ro se oe : page 1 ve py > ting. $4 room. with paver. | lent reference Post-Diapaten. : JEf ored; good, Perso thee experienc CLERK—AlL —v — piri airic Letter Co, $35 S. Cark. tne’ a sen ae Sal ‘i inting. plastering. SEwstead 0747. (+ "| SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED ) experienced, oreer Jetiemon S580 fication. s “mam popular ‘price: “shoe slot: ah ed 4 oun oe | ACE CLEANING CO. --Rooms cieaned, $1: TTDERDLYT TOM axe 40: industrious and hon-| Wor. diitferson = .~ ome. Guiles 200M. epolications will be treated be wits awake. no Sunday or : ~te Becker Sia. Se So > bony PAINTING | paper hanging. 1)! dell 3473. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR . | y ee a or out) COUK—Sit.; experienced; German irl. eee ——— F confidential Pox Lill. Posi-bis work; write full details, references, @ —— ar te ; ALL work Kuaranteei: pa: ning, papering. | Removed by 10-needle electrolysis aqicky ald : der — for room Lalli S616 Oregon. 4515 0 IAS Sit we. Si 8647 . . ) Ei _? ae: a ROENTS- — -- ay Dent | phone. ABSOLUTELY better painting, lower | "42°50 up. JEfttereon O041. and permanentiy : Be bairs per hour emma consider, a L-1ia. P.- COUPLE—Sit.: colored: southern: wile| iirst 4 days: we ferson i. | BLACK SMITH—tInside job; truck bedies. ‘ost gelling: “Vs pret: oe prices, estimates tree; lisurance. NEw- | GALL MU — O162: papering. painting. positively no eca ae ad experience (1) cook: man all around. Ee "7936. LAUND it.; or clean 4111 Clayton. SHOE Aicle and BEC RATTR Paint ievlor exterior. | -Piastering: Go more meets. in St Ties A Ema t. Ma Yeam, DRESSMAKER—Sit.; expert X ations, sraeeen! or_ week; eapcienced JBtterson OSU: | STOCKER —Thoroushiy BAKE Seay, fountain pena De on, ee OO TING Vv ain its. in ur. : o in gow coats. sui tera or og & best paint: estimaies. Riverside 2640W. | CALL COifax 3549W for paper hanging: ELECTROLOGIST exchange for to trons U _®,. cleaning eck ?. TT. : texte. uo, ee SL, Sh wna a dah year ae = Pas Bo Te eam ts ng ur ne ae eR ag CE eS Fn. Er So ee Pe ee Se NS RE 2 Re eas Ae eee sag ‘ od en ” — wi anit ni , ek es, : Reins =) os re pe? SG » ase tidy woe e f 3. By : NY eG ee Lg na i Oe ss 1: ee OR as a ria i et a Ss Pay ‘ é . he 2 x hae make Car: ae reasouable. Box ———s ae is Ss 1s 2521. . _ nf The : rt 30 od a o Proadw . 1 ~~ money with out attractive bs . uaranteed: reasonable, CUlfax 4800.(¢ Hs » | 4 wit right. T ry ur Ure et Phade 0. : M. FELDMAN, Electro: srapiet, 247, Post- -Dispat proacway- BOYSs—? wo. 16 years or older. for work day, Tuesday or 4.8 ednesday, ~# $, hw autif | ‘ : Ta mo we. ' — | + Suite 205-6 Mae me can | GIRL—Sit.; age 18. general | ho ork: LAUNDRE i.; experienced a > mn w ie anak mivsi ~ ‘3 contain KEN TU RY ace Curtain Laundry: lace| —— | +68 'D c8d tk: eans expe denced : references ne BYerling W ednesd erence. J2fferson 902 sale grocery arenousc: us sma! - cost vou G0c. . x ; deed of k be | 2410: Marie. Cebus ee experienced. reliabie colored. ence and phone i ibie’ Box L-27. P.- curta Mt DoW 50c pair. 6100 Ma : ag | HAIR, k ACE, ARMS, LIMBS : B. ‘ of “kindness would be GIRL—Sit.: high school; work after school one, cily references. JElierson ES eee: 4 master piect pir ren BOYS AND ee Pig orchestra and en- © ‘ PAINTING —Inslde. ouyice. best material’ | ATTORNEY S—COLLECTIONS | oa Hie tours re op nmegd fen vette = MAN—SIT.. YOUNG. Tous | FPUrest 7048. nwork 0 of {any — . = Call Ghana 62740. cetore 3:30 —p. pRB, = | Stix, mia & Fuller cat Bast Mare ma’ aaa? q ee 7 uy - ——— j i. . | 2 . > - ® ” kind ome, 7 . -- . . ~ : J a#o r aud 5846. bis am é a gy) | LIFE insurance claime and japsed licies qars gous ion. & Bate THEATER BLDG EGENERAL ee aeNcEe. TOELL . ge pe EE ~y 4%. _— ical or anything. be. taping. ‘c PD, BOY—To work w drug store after schoo! | (SIGN PAaINTER—1 Fn .” lor a TRICE tA ee bution Famous PAINTING— Best white lead and linseed 405 ee a lic, miscellaneous etruc- booke ai ‘upewrite. Box L-267 he > ee Bit.; by graduate registered nurse nity SaoT A a a South Side. SIGN PAINTERS — — eo ne Finn 61 —fFull or sp are Vis a ‘ Q ons. | Missin e. r 7 : ,y Ovni henand ° Two; ent peered atts Komsuth COliax ue Iman & (00) | Box (396, Post-Dispatch. 2) | 1887 Rallway Ex, Bids. CEntral oy) “= best _of a ve a nam slop? , round commercial men. als. card wit; Christma _aasorti ante oes een SIGNS of all kinds. Call Hamill ae | AVI ATION INSTRUCTION SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED Malso expaticncel’” in” semergl millwetk | 1510 8m. ee ee | eee eee a CaaS into sno Wee Eat SBME commissions. Write Artistic Cand Co.. EP] System. 3443 lowa. 1. LAclede 1LAs® . | Permanently by ltiple electric needie.| and machine repairing: consider working GI —Sit.. co bowsework: tory. Box J-155, Post-Dis. age. reterences. a GINBEDR— Experienced, for i tra, B. x . : ti , | CF io fly for $125; complete satis: | MARIE R. FAN UE ECTROLOGIST. for smal! salary; reference. Box 0-68. P.-D GIRL gy Tien 1st Victos PRACTICAL NUBSE—SiL, a BOY—Work im drug store. “dustrial a rn iperrenced. ft 5 cLL America's most popular line, of PLASTERING | oper guaranteed, CAbans i621W.G | $95) Victor at, LAclede 4358. MAN—Bit.. elderly. active and handy: | 1046M. ‘ onadtinaanden a apeciaity: epee 6401 Easton. dus Ne! ' so eee dh Bost] $i pe proof materials, 10-year guarante ; c | BOOKKEEPER. —Sit. : ewnal set books to TER — : exper GAS tin and iron meter repair men and!“ hirt, nec mall inveetmen t tel o% || tory to the studying of Hisher & keep svare time. Box 0-159, Post-Dis. |? A IN 7 Bit; | ex =perinoed Revs HOUSEKEEPER- it; refined Tady “de- | boo ; omy — hy Rag : a's Rreatest tailored 6 or tart ol peer _te_pey._ Benson, tindell 2085. (62) || counting will be started within the : 2 ost-Dis. | brushes; hour or contract. GRand 3846M. | “sires @ position as house moth- aly: — Pr ! ox Leet Dispatch, of yh cuk reef, repaired. guaranteed, | i di | BOY—-Sit.; 16, ali le work of any —_ AINT } usekecper a best of references. Box 1-75 o. need ap . 7 utacturer to w full o Hox L214. nat- Diepat« “a Uaiticnal popasres, Fy ‘. |] next lew days. | “PArkview 7210W P ER—-Sit.: ve a or hour; und; eriess home: more for home than en WOMAN—BIL.. yo no labor troubie, d- Write ameati 7 City Roofing. CEntra) 7003 Pa. “2 ' , - | fOY—A ’ man. Victor Please write to_ Mrs. Alice R. Kia ’ oe young; merchancis - ee ©. Box 1246. 2 a cnomnien PARTNE Wtd.— New tood & busine Hee Be oo ee || City College of Law & Finance | | ?. About 17 years s old, for soda fo Tous: PA TANGER Sit painter, plasterer: | Del. Madison Cou: lang t; hosiery. ab 5 attr pieas- Tex fed) | BOW, tree compless, FO aeric. Chicage mand. +157, Post-Ds roe., fouling, tuck pointing. | 1 prone JE 26. 822 N - Al mec must have work: TOUSERKEEPE! mot . 7 ; sl Ama WORK Surt_Mtg. CoS _ * td. —Old-time adler. ainting, carpenter, ranitoid. Lin. 3490W | ies pe JEL. 9126. 322 N. Grand ee aiee 39: Sesires work of aby cor able. Sorry California. PRos witht by re oe - ae ror ——— old time, AGENTS——Shoes ey ore aos a 5 av. TN a Oe w OL PAPE NG Pa w W _—Si., colored, cleaning or Taun- | 20L8 Gravois. — ; enced foyaity man STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS DODSON SCHOOL BRICKLAYER—SIt.; tuckpolnting, chimney Gpacn O54 ~ amo “ changed ¢ dress: references; $2.70. JEffer- | HIGH SCHOUL | boys and giris. et one shoes — Caf old in Hew minute, = ARISE — Experi | Fopaity, ma Bias ND Bs yar SU per room: epe- ce OF. expert; all repairs. Neilson, FRanklin 6044 PIANO PLA eoboul . $20 to ; Boz O40 ial ¢ h Prrtect Mim. a ae W: eas ; work; earn box 0-297, | orders fec » NTED one Lindell 2182W PRIVATE TUTORING BROTHER AND “SISTER am tin dance orchestra, “Lae e babe. children. CAbany home: eanonae Sie vs week, hour; i + experienosd. . Hot AX. +, oxperianess. ‘. Em ence =A : : , Usona Hotei. $12 load: vans 16x WILL OPEN FOR THE Victor 1770.(#2) ' mw 28A a FALL TERM BU Tomer CONTRA tata x man. : > Al er. Call rie Guar der went RARE OPPORTUNITY MONDAY. SEPT. 16TH. flats, garages, siceping rege ML. man): can ot . : ; — nonshrinkable ; rear, . FL f v1 Si er “ai Phone poured Stee 5897 Cobanne _(s) ~My sa6i Willams place ps operate platens: = ~~, ‘fen : ¥ bowery od all Sy ve seile ; s . : ori! > ae ; . . > P . ghuz C er | ADULTS of neglected education call Mrs. | == Po: teh. ho : -- ned tance rates 20¢ hag t rot mS e aC a Dodsuu. FOrest 208. aaa a, ig See PRINTER—Sil.; young. goed two- j refined: | care hes: ; morning, 7 4. Fifth Yo ‘ Established concern has open! Fr SAFE ; S - ow loved: wants loyed. oo - , ‘ —— eet i 1§ +8 ployed; ants steady job. : RERS Le VERS ; . wy ow for etat stributo and 88. fens proving : also ashes — mri, mnethe ‘a’ “y oe probeasion ; ITC U xi ors . at ; 64 ‘ in th on Ms - —— alid: ee river A Apply Mond . &. tle . oe i. ick | a Sy ge + our gg rm oe be ae ORFER hs O-183,_Post- Dispatch. INCE; AGE SB. aOR rs reasonable. HU ota a Co., Jetierson_ City, ty. Mo. high-grade revolutionary of hone for catalogue. t ouls cademy | CARPENT fit. rie - . . : : crete - oan ene Oko. 0621" Ti sr 20th et "Moving. auty Culture, "304 Pine. CHestnul 5575./ tions and —— he “maintenance. work 1ssy YOR BA SALAR ble: relereness aye oe of cote {e6) | wants ste j Be ork; COMMISSION R SALARY: ange work by week; Feferences. COlfax | 24.200 Geyer rd. ic) | AGEN anne inet ras | éevice. Applicant must be fing " ' anig steady employment. x 0-196, | SIDE N Ing W M : : gn VER—. in, pica + packing ; eet rates; distance bo Ce. A BE AU TY CLULTU Ric artist can always oat-Disnesch. Tet pS NO bu7 J. must 4 L Db Fest Diepey . . ER mo La od acg uaintea de: best $1 a of 25 Chr cially responsible, show best re LOWEST Palas Gm MROTILG, Yond” distance | ,meke biz money: vnror ieee for the uew | CARPENTER. PAINTER—Sit., general re- | SALESMAN—S ome; fe ref eal 5 a3 ex O-1 54. 2 Serre , ‘ } t Mary T. Ben- day, reas it.: y-- man, _ married, vacant; white: reference. - ~_"* >" » ae won. Columbia Moving C 4 bt ers] der, Licensed ‘Schoel of ‘Beauty " Culture sand. wactnned enable. DElmar 3 years’ ineurance rien ——_ oe ; aT : al grestines. We dway. ! orca, oe See ce, 559 N : } : manager, wishes di diffe erent it. : | experienced on bakery ee a" . oe A North Market; gen- eave TY PECL TURE tauxbt: bie demand CARPENTER Sc ’ needs ae ies ot any | Cr. conecemvous._Box “Dab BB. PD.(s33) ; oclanen ee : loyment 20 stock, of ty. Write at once for inte e. ed ini? prices; for operators: positions secured : *| to carpenter. 10 eh B Beseel SHIPPING CLERK Bit. 3 10 years’ ‘. ; OG} walla Box »| give phone number copecees producta home on HU (08) .) iis. . sh sotherieas , iy we s'ving age, address and‘ telep? , | Se Besiuty “Culture zie N, : CARPENTER—Sit Cay or ur; : TENOGRAP - | or employed coup profi , uo . Box L-264. Post: bien. atch. : | : humber, Box W-23, Post-2 a °42 9 | CHAU R—Sit.; German; t bute tor t.: reliable, wit 4 American Inet... 5242 Bt Louis, Eat. agit cy partied; wishes praca | ae OOUER. | . aged, good cook. Box U-77, COLLEG E-— Preparatory high schoo! also te ge in ng end repairing; ANG —e- e . t a night etudies; rea- p and maintenance of resi- an ¢ wa A A eR — sit. WALL PAPER CLEANING, BTC, | Sources to two we" oo-Dispatee, (ce) dence, willing worker. Phone sEitersgn Sit. : cx Attention Paper Hangers gan lack personality, confidence. ini- cperienred relish: ‘bas - 'FWO YOUNG MEN . ae eg or gar worker: ex- ; best references. iin. ican Institute. “Bt cy “iter Siege cone se patterns ip B42 Bi. ry St 10. z roll now. experienced une AU BR—Sit.;: colored: fj gt 5 1] I Paper Co. PRENCH. Italian, Spanish, German. Latin: eporrectic: any make ear. Jones. fencing cis ' enrell now. Captain (cB) | Viea!l. 4306 live st, LEANT ve rea. $5 pa- | GIRLS. leary beauty culture. special CHAU JR—Sit.; colored; houseman. ae de B97 3H o rales. DElmar ‘1973. 4448 45 Delmar. P mecha > aaaaa nest; references. JEL . LEA. , igo », tch pias- * " ng, palatine nae bs iver ts at 7 CHAUFPFEUR—Si.- DETWER —_— . — couamnes: vate age 34: best references, wo 1 rea- ai branches of welding, reser ic) evening classes. ates ee ge HA E "R— 29 aged 32: ‘ rom. ty 7 Welding. 1329 Fo ny: GRand 80S4W 10 years’ experience. HUdeon raed ° Bae Hf ver, Y _* . - — : : = CHAUFFEUR—Si.. white. A years, : PIs : —- ~~ ; te 7 ry "Ty . ~ CAR ’ AGEN SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by oe. jence, re Mtl. a7 one. Burrow: : AAte BVUSE ; ; ret e n= alge : rm : j 28. ; paint washing; win-| thorized Marinello instructor: day ae ere:k; pee = ble, JE! 8750.(c8) | evening classes, Eltzabeth Theilen, si7u CHAUFPFEUR-—Sit: 2 exper car . ae Washineton. DFimar 0600. (oS | washer. reference. Lindell “O409R °* John. SPANISH lady from Mexteo City, Fires He / mee Sate: youne man, re lessons practical conversation or Soames = 22 18% for examination. FRankilin 0321. <HY RO
Page 45
a Pe ies » Higine Sey SE re Ree De kha ies tani OARS «ins Aaa = ___ AUGUST om sen AUGUST. 33,1930, — 350 MEN, WOMEN, B OYS and GIRLS are re seeking employment— P U T THEM TO WORK. "Bove (i © AGENTS_WANTED—MEN IN _WAN SALRSWOSEEN WANTED ___ SALBSWORGEY WANTED _ ATi iot, Sbeal propose | | EARN $10-$20 DAILY ; ers’ + Or e's . io'« nie “ve box assortment: over Sell Xmas cards concern ts Mon ae. 27k ees ees prutit: bonus. Lorraine Art Pub. Parchments, novelties: ali at ular v uding : a Rei}! Br kes Bide. Chicago. prices; samipies free; wee Drizes and unnec-| needed in ¢ ER —Anvone can a Window washer for home, auto nuses also: t ipsurance on the thly aCe) “eit washes, rubber oeene water o esear Co., e show you: $2 50 UNS EEG Aa Ca ay moceaslty; is g An: ' one a . . ag in one, $2 -__ a week. Room 205, 3 Makey wer se fcr 4B “s. Fi ad & ee JUST OUT—NEW E sonable in price | vacthas gi te ego, mph 40 TAILORING G SALESMEN arried men preferred. Sure MEN—Sell insurance; salary if you Tr ee $50 weekly. extra ring per- y; best proposition in town, joe ~neational value. Hartford shirts eacted new appeal that Stationery House Furnishings |_ STIX, BAER & FULLER. jis: wants local representa | 22d Whippet Cars; must ma : lib- us tes a eae ~olisl ifreezc, | eral remuneration wt, those who can qual- hich is € big and is > LADIES We require the services of ©xperienced tire : in ee Jon ify. See Mr ant, sales being cane and are will Draperies Wash Goods m ae epped Mm | See today. E. FF n SOHNSON, INC. 2910 | need hig cere for household goods, china ang fim s:s° boul Mem ‘a OTOMOE ee rariatl az, te aks zou Men’s Corsets We need 12 more high-class ware, 80 a number of young mrp imp aT sasoemamaet deen Gh; AU fOMOBILE SALESMEN ooan 66 one exclusive Charis territories ‘ da his y o l . ‘ T and the ow La eae of established or parcel wrapping, experienced preferred, . 443 Hoboken av., x Willys ame en mecnieht Whippet 4. ais: Gravole: out-of-town me writ ( F urnishin gs oilet Articles customers one. Very — vy 4718 en c Apply Monday morning to Mr. Thorne, liberal remuneration: must be married and aa 6 . peat pusincsa, Plenty of leads. manager of Inspection Dept =5.95 autoseat covers ti willing to work; will furnish demonetrat- SALESREN—Can goctere, 6 ay ce Cu ins nent business of your own, Store. oo) Downstairs storm; commission daily Feo ore : also to sell used cars; good ge- f ondurs’ daiie oe sivo fo monthly ? bs Shoes La rta w all radio 1 r ~~ UE. 7 facturer, {Outfit free, lity, | lection id i See rmanen tix. Baer & F oe erect, eslesmannets aster weekly: Dermanent, | exclusive, pois! Silks Leather Goods ~S IX, aer uller , business — your own, mak-| E. ~. Johnson. Inc. 2310 Locust. System suc 0 usands ) ee wT ee ee “vass mame and number] AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN—For close-in satisfied cust , uirem : Giloves Hosiery i r painter, er boards, signs; big book and| country territory: good income guaranteed ormer — Bi oki. - ° over 9-room house in exc «. Palmer, 352 Wooster. 0.) from start, Box 0-384. Post-Dispatch. pincott, Co. 27 5. th st., 2 pnliadel ia. Lin erie Chinaware 500. , velo b-nied gn oN i SLSCTEC CLOCKS. LESMAN ee faciurers of nationally & « Hill one- ea SICH SAND SOFFELL — 1€ Chicago mpeusnceniee has opening for | SA nufac 8 or view apply Tuesday before «- repeate Get details ck. — tants ites Gn’ laties’ hale: ane eppercece oe in La Crosse, Wis. | fe cat tent sete and Se Ws er itory | ang’ insecticides fas territory open in 8t.|| THE PERMANENCY OF THESE POSITIONS DEPENDS | Same st home 2761 Choutea Tear. ‘ e & | an is di LADIES— > a. beautiful fall aresses; pOCU le R ac H ee eager f - . " ¥ : - mal at Co., 1314 Was oN all fornia = AA gre: Bow Be trade: Jewel xpe ced ee Oftics -y buil schools, SOLELY ON THE ABILITY OF THE INDIVIDUAL. oo? iree TT 4} 7" Ae: ro ay saan oN. ~ , a IST-—None other than Bumocn i * ‘Catalog free. a leon Fac-|™man of high caliber; public buildings. ete. ; » ttberal commissions. compen — umpase atalog bet ny oy mee ‘Ds uns . 7 meed apply. Bob, 1742 N. Park, Chi ry A. 2328 W. Pico, Los Angeles, Cal. syanmision, te tart Drawing ee. b hace gs, atneine Co Co.. 20 peeiian ae ol. APPLY AT 8 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING, EMPLOYES ~- start b to % 7 - ° . ' PLUMBING SUPPLY MANSEsperiey GE +9 © Timnielt” everything: home | references. Box 3-254. Post-Dispatch. | Rochester, N.Y. ENTRANCE, SEVENTH ST. AND LUCAS AV. ilo eae ans ate oF me usewo to wait on trade and handle warehouse of, oon olesalers, Desk A. G. 429 Su- en ae koa gar SR silted "eae Co, will ie New York Life Ingur- Sapable. for interésting work: mily of twe ‘ingsbur. xperie | pen their successful x good ry: opportunity to earn ap = YMEN—For short ‘orders and | a ray. eee Box L-19° a 0 Casy to show; reliable ee receagge ite i] Oo usual income, — ogg ot oman ot WOMEN: sunday wor . , P.-f, [\is—receral distributors earn up t0|/ straight commission; state territory, fxe, tio Limit istra abili and al D. I ply: no works. how ki hours PRESSER——Murt re Al, aone uther used : or more. No capital ori rience, etc. FIXLER BROTHERS, being tak anil Apply Fr j -45 Tuced : ”, fi Federal | 917 LALDY—l18 to a care BROS Eas apply. 7:45 Tuceday, 114 N. Kirkwocd, pet need Free outfit. era. | 317 W. Adams, Chicago. m mother employed; plain cooking; ‘bo leup- PRESSMAN—Union; handtced piatens, ‘e Food (o., 2801 Archer, Chicago, CHRISTMAS GREETING SALESPEOPLA | formation gee H. E. 7a 9 work; Sundays oif. 0-397, _P.-D. | Yous ea — ; un be capable ard steadg work ; ‘eam, uman pencil, adds, writes, Triple ur make money eeli- | tOr. 1117 uderman LAD s L-J!1, Post Dispatch, S (ey ieylates; amiazing my oy ee big money | ing ng Rag Hg to -* because it SSNS [ — — heme thon een, a 4833A Cate eer iiltanie. is > working kateuaes at ub iain AGC: |ta_ priced’ right, Seautiful senaing | ote | SELES ee with SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS _| -ipy-on Giki—To work in drug store. ave a workin now eset rsonai ¢ g Eden Publishing’ House. oe (ec) — 7. — Christmas card salesmen and|tunity; investigate now. Heigh h-Ho. Co.. retailers; fascinating work, in step with! S0TEs sSUPERVISUR—That has ihe qual- | BEAUTY OPHRATOR—Experienced all | 6401 Kaston. R—By old establiehe , ‘ i! Christmas cards on com-| East St. Louis, Ill. times. Former ministers and other pro-|“ifications for employing and maneeging aroun for out of town, steady work. MAID— Young. white, Protestant; | ee. ‘firm, experience not necessary: state agg, fa bo! Aldine. DElmar 706.(c2) | CLOTHING SALESMEN——Clean up igh | tractiver worth 9400-3000 ruouthly to pro- | At clomin, up tntecenes pronnsst® Ag) & | GRth TES eon oe ee | EC Mini" Ue ATTENTION! 51019 _ “ a active; wor m y ; Rn wp apnea was ave | and past employment in brie oo Bou TINIS—Gold eign aT ers for store win-| real value suits selling for only $19. ye | ducers. poemenese. 168 N. Michigan, car; give fu ? hone number | R605 EEPER - STENOGRAPHER — State LARC rs an nd Be pager waver. Women. we ctill need es teow more, W-346. Post-Dispatch, ve: pe cent proms: {ree nee ——— $7 suit, pants order. Nation room 902-MH, Chicago. Les 8.4 sete taille Ae B Boat. -Dis rod) erience, salary expected. Box| 32 a. T. yA of r day. Ay t cars. complete SHOE CLERK—All around man; to also ot i Latter 436 _N. Clark, ¢ as a Se ae Se en SALESMAN—To sell snappy Tine of pop- N—$1500 insuraice and regis. | L- s Post-Dispatch. ) ee crews. ward gos manage popular priced shoes store; must AG Can you sell ‘colored neapie? r = priced w dresses and pajamas, Salion mg~4 $1 yearly; | profi AN ASSERS—Women, for electrion’ serv- MILLINERY TRIMMERS to ° ork, write full details, references, etc, ie ( tionally good ofier to ‘a live wire man who LE. W. Shaw Co., Insuraace . Denver, firm strair rht commission: as average | work: ; ing cond btahe Box 0-382, Post-Dispatch, . SENT ) at Sl5 S. Proadway tor REFRIGERATOR wants a permanent position; state age.| rol. not less th yy. Auply Mr, Mr, Baker, a ' HAT .. Fashion fest ng; big profits, Don’t phone. , _| experience, states traveled and references; | —————-~-—- a , SHOE ‘ | big pro (cS) We have openings in our Maplewood or strictly confidential. yy Box L-77. SALESES ae ba ieprotits s god aide RY ine 7 aday c88) Square Bide... 1307 Washington. 9th: floor. ganization for 3 salesmen; we prefer men sto article, Ls ~ | weekly selling 35e sacle and | between the agé® of 25-45 years with some Post-Dispatch. _ line; o* itself, CHOCOLAT EP uiS — Experienced; MILLINERY MA RS » away fou pntai n pens; new plan. Na- | selling experience; these men will be thor- SALESMEN—2 experienced and eavanie Inc.. Sales Dept. C, ue iE on ‘a. ni: steady work. Mavrakos, 4709 ore Must be experienced on felts: best Al IE MI ; Mir. Co. 2309 Lawrence, Toledo, O.| oughly trained and put into térritories W. W. Kimball cago. CLERK—Stenographer, who ca keep | t . NEW SYSTEM MILLI ER?!.| you've ever seen. cLESM pgp ea 7: ae “ir eye egy eg Bg i pee oo omy i odetitg SALUSMAN— Sell auto araces, sid to —_" books. Bartlett ay ws Co., 42 4 N. oth Delmar. a rnin ful Ohristmas cards, with - srade specialty: selis in large vOl- ers, service stations, garages; sidelin $ ly Tuesday, 8 m. 1 F ome. a buildings, homes: Ameri-| See Mr. Shannon, 7401 Manchester or phone ane oll will interview issi full” pond profits 10% Sales | St:AP a nv ETS MILLINERY SMRMERS nee. oct} = a ee weeny . a ee a Co. INC, day, Sept. 1. between 10 and 11 a. m.,| guaran Dixie B Rubber Co. 7p om co “Motz. Axency, 919 A _Oiive Tuesday ‘morning.’ aherman Wee G TA a from ee ray i oe - r af Sea t e. asi. 7 ; é (c ment. e u er e 280. Motz Agency. 3¥ — e ay mo DE. € da a On. f A og dh ioe a SeUlwess. AnD: Meme y buys Christmas cards; earn Distr BUTERS, aay gta t $10 b yurly demonstrat-| SALESMEN—New; all retailers; pleasant, COOK—First-class: _ white: middle-aged | Washington, _ wenn Bere : “anaee » : ey with out attractive boxed as-| MATTRESS SALESMEN—For Missouri SA ae 0 a h rmanent, profitable; soos ineame = good o ri rhe party; reier- MILLINERY TRIMMERS NORDEN STUDIOS 340 pe st., Det day, Tucsday or Wednesday, Em. Se otaining 21 beautiful eards,| and Illinois: sell to dealers on commis-| Jng amesing. = a hey pbate: commissions daily; $40 weekly ex E-1 ad met! ispatch. I TMF Roches DOS, Fy loy Offic Me i ~~“ envelopes, small gift box.| sion basis; our employes know of this ad. sluts doors sien ‘no SLAMS e uaranty: splendid epeortanity. Spe- wr wer home: aft MUST BE EXPERIENCED. APPLY pioyment ice, Mezzaning Floor. vee a “0. Post-D oh en glass; keeps L ted | penses ‘ aa nurses; private home aa BE » es * HAT MFG. (+ for SI: cost vou SOc: LOO netr cent | Box 0-70. Post-Dispatet open; low priced; big commission; no| Cialty, Drawer 1029, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1, Hardy Agency, 6237A Delmar. | TE Wisninapon “7 ™ 1 MRS Bice og ae 43.43. -“ «9 *= & & “\.-~ 238 7 {\ 3.> ‘ —— > bt) a> -="=\>3-° - * Sei , - . /\. 7 . ‘ . Si > r ~~ ; , “money-maker im the field, Write We need 2 or 3 more sy men, " capable COUP Husband aippigred. wife care ILLINERY MAKERS } ; ' . aco ; several to almost eon lic roofin and siding; liberal ee STs la : M. (e) Bxperlenced sell on py » XW th... * no emall eder Trimmed Hat Co., Fuse unnecessary UBLISHING 23 W "Sales Co. 1°15 Wilmington. | ouGHLy EXPERIENCED MAN OF PROV- | FelOOan souri and has sold poultry steacy work; open shop. West End Sign »* ext if nec Seary ; generous ING CONCERN OF FAVORABLE NA- firet letter. Box W-140, Post- ispatch. Phone ling 1920. Lang- “Kohn Mfg. on 80 W on. | immer_st.._ Boston. Mage. '- manufacture our own oil burnec: eads fur. : x ; SOUPLE—Roomin —_ man must be! ton, “seventh w . les Tee. weekly commission lg ~- hg ae eee ee DISTRICT MANAGERS—Mumoue Stapure | ternational be00 Tax. ies) ee established manufactur. | g ost eaMEN — $100 weekly easily made -eaplontd Box F383, Post bie _(s03) Dis._(c62) MILLINERY TRIMMERS — =e with priges and L. ART isgic on corner store and flat; business locke ng ‘ine tp groes demand; _— PANTS SALESMAN WANTED known line of poultry remedies = retail Ae i salts, samples, nor goilec tions. Wash dresses: none but the best consid- Washington, | ph, - tion, HUGAN, Roum 408, 722 use | ) Isive tert tory act quick, HEADQUARTERS IN ST. LOUIS, THOR- a on in Missouri. Man preferred who own : 4 aun W ist Ok. a A ta ‘Getall, by letter, —s H OPERATORS : dd. re Pe le het . BROS., 900 W. Van Buren, Chicago. na que SIGN PAINTERS—two,; must be Al all- Ta WONEY—Full or spare time;|EN ABILITY WHO. BACKED BY POPU-| semedies or medicines before; liberal com- SALESMAN “Good, tid ae start DRAPER— Experienced on factory dresees;|} WE ARB EX (REM ELY BUSY AND SALESLADIES poate round conimercial men; also card writer; ; etmas ‘oye nents and personal LAR-PRICED MERCHANDISE OF LEAD-| mission, Tell us about your experience in | _ tory; grod inco « Townsend, 1022 Ar she must alse be mood Rand sewer. x. 25 reat EN OPERAT- in shoes, coats, dresses and . : : : 9419 a, Write “Artistic Card Co., El- | meray : ae - | Bil c OROUGHLY EXPERIE D Seas 1 Sivenebeecascrenvar mae mira, N.Y TOMAS SELLING ABILITY WITH THE | SALESM Mots the cone furnish el erence SALSA Notes: acquainted with res-| “ FINISH (oT A sport wear. BEDELL, 7th and I TI WwW | | sh : ; . ae vee - aa . vee : ; de: give age, i ak @ sees. EX-| STIX SILK “DRESSES. 415 N. 11TH ashin on (a) dustrial plant near St. Louis: good sized ‘s most Dp pular_ line. of MOST REPRESENTATVE MERCHANTS he be: taurant and institution tra " Experienced on ladies’ “ai re et l . lant: give experience in detail and age. Christmas eteeting cards: $10 /IN st, LOUIS AND VICINITY. APPLICA- reference and full experience. Box 1-15. | cr” DRESS OO. INC. 905 _Washineton. | OPERA TORS—Experienced on ~ EARN $50-75 WEEKLY ox L-161, Post-Dispatch, (e7) free: highest commissions: |rjon TO RECEIVE ATTENTION MUST | and junior wash f $ Post-Dispatch. (c F NISHERS— Experienced on allk dresees. : . UPHOLSTERE RS—Experienced | on! - coretiggy elt tal ee: ee ee cearsase STATE IN CONFIDENCE AGE, EXPERI. | commission. You re Spalding SALESMAN—Must have car; if willing Junior F Frocks, Inc. S08 Washington. cheap silk dresses. NATION- Sel} Hertel personal Christmas Artistic Furniture Co., 520 2d. (¢) _— Joote. Write Rochester Art Co.,|ENCE, REMUNERATION EXPECTED Tex. Wholesale Merchan 3) to work will receive satisfactory co KIRT AND DRESS CO., | reek” pay: c= lence unnecessary; | Ww WATCH MAKERS—Two. "perma Osi- 30 "en. as, 2 AND LAST CONCERN REPRESENTED. ON cd) nsation; sales ability essential, "7 GJUR S AL S I > | free. hERT CO. 318 wary: outfit j | 4 ADDRESS 8S. L., 30 VESEY STREET, | SALESMEN—Experien covering central | Buclid. 02} - Wr . t bs / 5 ~ tions. Ro m 203 Oriole ds, (ghia) NY ASSE RS AND SOLICITORS SECOND FLOOR, NEW YORK CITY.\ states calling on bovk, oe stores, SALES MEN—Organizers, to organize —4 905 W ashington, 6th fl. SALESLADING — Sen 1 YOUNG MAN—About 20-25 ars © CA ‘ PRINTING SALESMEN—U t stationers, photo supp ply house ant gift shops; sumers’ community clubs; must be experi- OPERATOR : band useful folder “ot 8 snap fas meat appearance, fair ° education su fis ‘NL ASSERS — Experi ene ed: proposition h b — nusual ee nationally known line: photo albums, scra enced d real he-men. Interview at 3750 » ft to ambit! } get ee eee aes ee pnd ge wd $40 per week: drawing account| variety gamples, fea tdtinn | Bese | Books. ine side line basis: liberal, co | West Pine. Towne. {C)| Between the ages of 16 and 20! Can use a few more with experience on start { splendid opportunity for ' 552 Park, 'g ‘a. m. Tuesday. bond: f missions; give details 4 peace cas | SAL ESM We mare d to our , : $6.75 dres sses; highest price oeeqnad wt Xr. . y bs ee ( ree illustrated cut service. National , 52” 0. SALESMEN—wWe have just moved to . ’ mnerease. Box 0-150, Post-Dispatch, Printing and Supply Co. Hiehi Til. Album _Co.._ 522 §. Clinton, Chicagt pew quarterd and can use two competent| years, for cashier work, inspecting me EDLIN’ S, 1307 "Washington | YOUNG MAN—25 to 35 years. soliciting P ) ARTNERS WANTED EXPERIENCED RADI N Is. Apply Mon- 53x) | Uane : gend deliveding butter. weet, Se : “Ese5“Tavantl We aaa a fa — 0 SALESMAN OO SOUTHAMPTON CO., 4211 8. Kingshighway and wrapping parceis. ppey Sixth floor. __—{c53x) nN ew livention D AY experien Cail ro ARERR Wid—-Rinst Inves nae) -Sti° m = . - etc, sate full experience. a. nanan va Ik ffere, o340. ie83) record who can handle a c Wy hy SALES MAN— Intelligent — ~~ — day morning to Mr. Thorn, Manage! OPERATORS oe pont cy Ren oer ad os Ee Co Box 1i-97, Post-Dispatch. : PARTNER Witd.—Young man, who can peat opportunity. See My. he. to} radio; no _gapital re in appearance. not afraid 0, py Rs - tj ti department. Down-| Can use additional 15 experienced op $8 Wirdne *}. sample~free, — . 12° Sunday or Monday. 2802 } Michigan. (c) pred 1921). yess ‘s Producis. - | good conversation t, can fin A r*) inspec ion Pp ’ erators on Wash Gresste: eteady work; none | North nanan, -onn. YOUNG MAN Sell siandard makes radio : ostantial investment in a going, Bo 146, P.-D c)} : 3 ‘ ; : ! a 4 | : i t x i be : SALESLADIES—$4 in spare tim Sao Deeken, 2017 RB yy ; retail , ius ‘niture busine Se: must low, Spencer, Ind y_ appiying to x stairs Store. experienced need MFG. CoO. S) eine LAD se. nourly maifecn cocks $3.98 omer eigen ; t Gone le medicine GOUNG SAS TG hood Remar eae A ws Sor indSh wih’ Bact alle eatsioe| {TAILORING SALESMAN | | sqibayuncsuciee Blur ter. 7a!| Shintisaurer., eagolioned irader mut “FOREST CITY you NG MA N—With broad ceneral expe- a truc ate Bron ent: ” ‘splendid Unusual opportunity for good man to ie pay. nt on 4 50 complete. ‘rist | have send references with answer. STIX, BAER & FULLER. 1627 Washington. 6th floor. (c53x) f rience. market analveis, research statisti- { store arrang eme a eames lj tail merchant only 3 5 *p et-Dispaich, (c) ) 4 ~ and saleswork. Box F- 240, P. -D. fe) ; for one ambitious: owner repres ent amous Lyon ine of strictly watch free: $s”. 50 immediate cash com- Box 1 ost-Dispat OPERA TORS 1 irain one suitable so as to «rad-| virgin wool individually taijored suite and! mission. Several times that repeats. | SALESMEN—Manuflacturer wants salesmen | GIRL—Exverienced. white, cooking and YOU SG MAN—With car, to — phot.z- ' to train 08 t least part manage-| Overcoats in local territory; most liberal Pocket outfit free. Business Builders: 3U1| calling at present on drygoods and Jadies’| general housework; «0 nigh Experienced only on better Ge Value as ability warrants, Box W-28. D. ‘ = 4 Agr ved it ‘on “the nar- (insurance), dealer trade, Missouri, Illi- | SB: to- house roposition ; GIRL—White, to assist with housework, OPERATORS und turns. W. H Mayfair | SALESMEN—If you Want to get your; Appl evelthal, room Se estels cooking, care of children; 3 in family; only those wit AGENTS W ANTED—MEN ; ested. address Box O-276, P.-D. pote; big returns. G. Hal, y groceries and household supplies at whole- fobel between 3 and 5 p. m. (c) city 7 , eo required, Grossberg, b783 OD ek anak ORNBLEET ” BHOs.. ornton ge: hn aor J seg ae WASH DRESS SALESMAN—For Illinois; | ®¢, and a wonderful chance to make $15) SAL ESMAN—For St. Louis and territory. Westminster. __ 923 Washington. 7th tloor. —— “fo wn ia ng AMAZING PROFITS = manufacturing, ong lance | big well-priced line for old established | profit a day besides. send me your , to sell Mickey dresses and aprons; must TORS handmade 200 teriale Bet- $5 SAMPLE CASE FREB | . ited oy wet oH vg [5000 need- | firm: must have car and following among oe gue 2G . ——— Peggy “ivert have following: commission only. John . work ; OPERATO and embrotiery ; choice " : Diamon d's only guaranteed rival: expert Drom nen - ot $1000 up. De-| trade. Big money opportunity. Liberty ‘ord sean = ith. a einnat}, C. Michael Co., 1218 V _ Mad ison, Chicago, D iswer ip salary Experienced on dresses, ty Wallace oe Valued $. am SOO, Greatest ide- che ~~ 3 fea sont. Investizate. Box | Garment Co., Kansas C ity. Mo. Mills, 4518 onmout = ee i ey mere tan ~ $10 value for and fr references. Box L-L69, P. D. Ac) MAID SUPERIOR, 14390 Washington. ‘¢) yy . 40. line article known. | Write quick, @Xl- ‘ont-Disp atch. SHOE SALESMEN —Sell garages, gasoline SALESMAN—Energetic young anne oat only $3.9 nd pocket $1. cash; big | GiIRL—wWhite: s«eneral hvusework and O te Dressmakers f ualified, | with "bro aoe, AP: 75 Gem Co.. Dept. 63. Monterey, Cal. NER 7] taiking picture siations, etc, our 5 mot ithe’ guaranteed| unique hme, imported China gifts to Te repeat commissions: free kit. “Sales Stimu- lain cooking: gvod home for right party; perators—vrT Ee room 217 Wain EARS CPdireaRURBER ARE BUGS, (Mo vn aached go "Rowers tamshine:| er hts S04 Mpcey ceBian Maas |i aed "aaactot arte 12 per cost | uo, Date, S32 Wadena, Chaney | gfe pores caus wares Sects | Raper! G0 SF Sette | SKEESTADIES—SaI_ ney Male othe Attractive patteras, colors; easy on feet. , Ceneee ission basis.| Write Moench. 140 Beach et.. Boston, Mass, SALESMEN—Get started for yourself; for Box 1-114. Post-Dispatch, _ KOHN MFG. CU. ° 5 moe . to $90 weekly. Free outéit, KRIS- eee ae . commission. sell from photos, ynusual op: | Siow instructions and earn $6 bow (ex = U | AB . ili telligent coun- | flo commission ; vow 1S laiden Lane portunity for wens worker. Toy World GIRL—Will teach willing intelilg : Hoyt. _____=cEp oN aiLx . TER. 17 Bar at. Akron. OO Ta Se eo ~ en oe me Extra Time Salesmen aunite Co., 32 Union Square, New York. selling to stores; rapid rep eater: ie try girl housework and. cooking: ref OP RATORS i AMERICAS Pasig. seller. , uy 0367; Pont nat + = money ? our spare ‘portfolio Christmas = free ofthe xe ‘thio iret. rake P. WE PAY ; $3000 ain ee "| immediatel Laboratories, 1033 Lincoln erencés necessary. O151 Washington. | “nesses. SALES SUPERVI80O ee entaxt qutomonile ottlon, f3 tid necessary ieee bee 0-165. eh Eater of Rem egy Sanelen. SALESMAN: Fi a My Lg pl Brooklyn, N. GIRL—Experienced: housework; to take| pRESS Co.. 902 WASHI ifications for empio Eee deliveries o£ ri FS age ree rit Dispatch opening of Spanish display home; large| calling on wholesale and retail merchants, SA LESMEN—Hot water wo oe cave of baby, smali apartment; en OPERATUORS—Experienced on a: a oie | uD smcesee — pease’? ‘ offer : Write Oe uM. E ¥ RE CO ll Zz NER Wtd. — Motion picture talkie!) crowds expected: will be a good chance for — in city and country points; give age, Presto does it; = o. ea’ ten, 7328 couple. Call CAbany 5743. S dresses. Apply Monday morning, 264% . known cone hone haves mM West $°d st. New Ta Ag Co.., "4 r, equal basis: must ynderetene a live wire to add to his income for the rience, references, salary expected. Box ——. hurry. 3 > "Sietenmalin. Minn. GiIkL— White, for general housework and| Washington. (e) | car: ‘ oT 7 MERIT = 7 , ere nees exchanged. Box O-57.! next 2 or 3 months: must have experience L 15, Post-Dispatch. (ct) um 2). ee od meal eare of children; stay on piace, Call HI- OPERA a —Experien nced on overlocking To estab ch hor sae id. products business: i, ee ee ee een See ee oe. Sa eroposition ie = pve, ood 50..| land 3161 Monday. singer, mi machine, Apply Tuesday morning — nn ° ics use 5 more regular men, A : ercial use: lowest price in history; ev- ; c wea filiai ee ° bE Xp verience unnecessary. ‘ I 4 W td. — Take half interest and Hills Subdivisi: 1 Offiee. EVergreen 307U. on — a sale: bie sealae: practicaliy in in HOU prospects in St. Louis: 2 sales week GIRLS—tIT wo; between 14 and 1G years r SS ft ” . ’ 0 ° . 23 Wash- 88 es ou pressing ma- great 35 | 313 day. McNESS CO., Div. ment of g@uto device for might) 6). appointment business for yourself- with no capita net_$59,__32 4 Wainwright Bldg. of age. Apply Monday noun, 925 PRESSE also silk presser Fr’ and tailoress. ho, Freeport | , - wonderful “opportunity, take auto : diff . roe 4| ington. AS) > ne eye tt mages AGENTS WANTED, 100 Pet. PROFIT ‘ praperty, MUlberry 846 CARTER REALTY CO., Ine. pencil propostion tae tanacer 63 "Murray | “peanut machine, $42.50: easy seller; lib-| GIRL—Experienced. to take charge ¢! A pemenieilesiit icf) ect? Tan sae 1 Quick sales; big repeater: emall price. , YER W » ha'f in- (c53x) ~ ‘New York Cti eral commission; exclusive territory. Wri trimmers and give out work, Apply op i Ou sales; t | PNY td.—$10.000 buys ha st.. y. Sch welith.(c7) | PRESSERS—Experienced on sil RA a Publishers. pt. ey SBMID C : whe BF os omg oe “Sy vharay n established ME oa al en SALESMEN SALESMAN—And promos. 4 —— with ees -- —+- deland, --— eee. | a aocnbolte Aa 41s Bt aud a * sn Frocks. Inc.. 808 Was Clevela we tt +t ATES 1 eeee ley remains atentee; exclusive selling an t money Le *LE a ¥ ‘ -— O 7 wo Sy >; n factory. unaques-|_P ’ ard, $0 week. Hand | p ER—On silks; Must treveins AGENTS—Amazing new water _ heatef, pans Box L-133, Post-Dispate scAapomertul ae, most magnificent | make out; make every city; must have Pm magazine or insurance wg dren, rocm and bo (c) Poderas Cleaning Co.. 4713 Te om x. bept. Ri. _ not arcs 40; coining money for agents everywhere; one 1 estate ear: finance eelf first month; 50-50 basis: | Apply before 10 a. m., atte er 3 D, ‘an 0182. imsiucr sold 19.000 in sow meine: Oe ae a ieee Ry OUD cash: ikers | te acy ry AL be Re G, Dus: | some deale Glove igh aa $10,000, "Box | Anthony Messenger, 1078 Arcade Bide. | Grae —Waite, experienced; genera) Rowse: Experienced ean easel euler to atatt te ee ine. "7 minutes; housewives onure ef Box L-363. Post-Dispatch. offers a substantial connection on = high W-139. Post-Dispatch, SS EN—Brw1d-new whirlwin & work, Cooking, uN on, place land. ve jon nN oon * gma ~ U We , PLRyTNER Wid_With $400 cash; %%-in-| appeal, sold direct to the consumer. to/SALESMEN—Christmas greetings; the line| cialty, * Males over big; ake we O| Apply _in person, 705 1h... d G d . Ww Wustten Bite _ ag ag rite atch. tablished furniture and repair| men of good character and reference in St.| that wins and holds customers; genuine | daily. preemanmneee 76 «OW. dams, | GIRL—For general housework; no chil- Yar Joods . &. Co, Box HS, 60, Coldwater, , st 18 SSeS 317. Post-Diepatch. (c) | Louis and adjacent cities: not a job, but &/ ster] engraved: 40 per cent commission: 226-N, Chicago. dren Call after 8:30 a. m. PArkview SA —100 D per gems ss. Box Fata ——. | spiendil opportunity. a sound. permanent | portfolio of samples and your own cards SST ee ‘e not essential; |4523). 744 Syracuse, ic) every x in ope UN ER Ww oe OnE ine. Ore etch, and profitable bt — that ot peat Dis” free. Federal Art. Div. 704, 297 Con- selling oils and greases for well-known GIRL — White, general housework; no tmas cards: | inveatment. Box oo oO il. | f-om vear to year Ox vo gress, Bostoy. Mass. concern: liberal commission. Box A ae la undry Apply 740 Leland, 2d oor, ¢ [NE R Wtd.—Man or lady; art store.| patch. SALESM EN—Big earnings selling nation-| Post- Dispatch. ox) Phone CAbany 7232. (c) one . 1 Sarveseeee ment fam bce} PE pee neceseal x_1-216, Post-Dispatch. Salesmen With Experience ally advertised Stakmore type folding | 07 coun Furnaces, experience unneces-| GIRL—-For general housework and cook- ied z: investment sam omaninie cary. : es | -TNER Wtd.—New food business, in IN SELLING TO RETAIL MERCHANTS. —, - ‘average. sales. S150. a. dt: sary: you «et the prospecis. we do the references eae $127 Alden ay. ‘1k 1 | was! oc 1s D . r Co. JO8BW Erie, Cc and, Box 0-157. Post-Dispatch. . New territories in Missouri = ig HA sold, ‘Car req D Kwikfold | selling. Box L-100, Post-Dispatch. (c) call’ before 2 p. (c); For sil Ss, woolens an B ‘ Cees ionat oon AG ENTS Shoes completely resoled for, 5 P\RTNER Wtd.—Old-time fiddler. Call ius opered outside the greater wis! Chair Co. 39F 30th, New York. SALESMEN—To sell ned matting and ly ls =e mee See Apply Monday morning, Tuesday | offered rae pine cee i vate 65th st., ” - 3 ‘tions within the area are open, i jon J " tables 1819 ith : Amazing new preparation makes i42 Suburban av. rea ~ . me tore fixture | Tope as sideline; commission. 4. waiting d ate w ne w shoes out of old in few minutes, Take } ENE Ex perienced royalty man. capi territory desired or call’ at ee aT hcucase Ue Gendartes camertanite l, Laredo, Tex. u. fc) morning or Wednesday morning. work : ae s. S20. to. $40 daily easy, Write for tal unnecessary. Box 0-402, Post-Dis. ROOM 208. HELLO w ORLD BLDG., | for right party, to sell in St. Joseph and ey ee z and side lines: N—For general Pou Employment Office Mezzanire ‘Titoty and free sample. Perfect Mix. : ISTH AND OLIVE (c) | surrounding territo H. Ehrlich & Sons sel] to druggists; eary big money. Box — Oy aie , o. 220 E. Third st. Dept. 207, Cincin- SALESMEN WANTED \ NLY Mfg t. Joseph, Mo, (cl) | L-193, Post-Dispatc (e) | ¥ ; = | wioor, nandson . yom. nati. 0. — __ SALESMEN, 4 O} Sat San tse eatre generator, starter erat conten an for funeral and Sinie White, experienced SS eqns , ashington. | SireNaNDO AGENTs—Tremendous demand; presbrunk Coupon or specialty men preferred: real) and ignition: together with complete line at insurance poner, By 7 —_—- references, good fea) FULLER. bri yadcloth shorts, guaranteed colorfast, . P —) NITY money for live wires: men accustomed to of replacement parts: good proposition to/ ties: also city salesmen 33 ee Orell: (65) STLX, tt & hi nehrinkable; pee mew oe RARE OPPORTU! earning s10 to $150 “> ws — bn live wire oe experience; dra (eo) | SALESMAN—Re-siding, sell, asbestos aime of * to a. cler — 4 mer | NG AG bsiery, 100; all rapid-fire retail merchants; a ines © usine®s;/ 1419 Franklin c i ’ a7 nee, salary free: falt line rea iy. Bonded Shirts, 81- er money every day: no waiting for com- SA LESMEN—Sell all retailers, new, popu- a brick siding Ifax 8578J. 9 to neat: reteren monde c felt jetiering jegarenenhe Leacocks, 21 va th | Fifth av... New York. Established concern has opening | missions, Make it snappy j . we 0 s - lar specialty line: 18 mont s' credit; suc- ALESMEN—Y me 25-85, to ¢s- White; general houses piain SEWING —GIRL— Exige i AGENTS Take ondeia’ "hh —r “5 MR. STEFFY. MAYF AIR HOTEL. {c7) cess po cen Mb desirable, repeats: i good . Ae totgay Pa ee testo and ay assist wit 1 rine $00. re 4 ge te ok & a eee We Pliner an “| in only, 720 r psi tes pe Yéar cards; big demand at our very low for gtate distributor to handle SALESMAN W J NTED contiuous income from t ideral ii Griodior. 611 Choutea gee a uphols : Hie comeeiasio little compe- commissions: ex anes Distributor. Re ee woman, for ae © ag poctgg Fo Direct high-grade revolutionary office | : Rox 148. Cedar ids. SALESM EN—For store a = Stat ed Oi German. or , SOLIcITO! Re TmusiO> echool: viper: 1906 Pine st To sell Bluco antifreeze to jobbers, deal- SALWSM EN—Perfumes; we ell-known house and we Ft. ee or ers. ficet owners in your own territory: oe lesm calling on SALESMAN—Reliable; a ‘ ge a on Ry od sii) Cape otemommanns rea — sclis at one-half cost regular brands; has By hh vy attractive 1 a totiet Sutton av. (c) Oe ae Re ling America’s no alcohol and meets all laboratory tests) 2 vinies: liberal commissio p paid, c.. xly sm assortment of 4 iy responsible, show best ref-/.14 U. 5. Bureau standard requirements. SALESMEN ~~ kage seals eac ae me holiday line now ready. Di HOOL ard ee gnif sell —— cern al tine sai : cas . ; : 4 , j n, | Paul Rieger & Co.. San Francisco. rintendents and 7 abmolutely, 30 Br al . C ofngat "ite 4 ae PP ces, and furnish = See SLt lee on, — *_ie SALESMEN—Clean up now till Ame: a Semmesiion or —B..... : S100, & a AGENTS—]I will send you Write at once for interview, 2—_SALESMEN—2 Doriday, Baverd — a * for gy 8A “busi- a week: | eee — = ri ; aa r- on ad- products, home mot neh mig Wonderfel opportunity for 2 men ! Saas Graphite, i37 8. Clinton, | operation leading aniverniiies; pormaneat Creditr send no money = f\ing age, address and telephone/ make a connection with an established Chicago sarvitory personal interview’ arranged: | “i fof goods and collect your profit brokerage firm. Only reliable men, w go go I available and complete infor- arr : GIF _must have references. N. 7th. housework and acme enced pre an * alee nae required. Ap acess, Box Li This starts yot ; 1, Pa « " need apply: you must have your SALESMEN— Desirin . rhis starts you in big money DUsmEee ber, Box W-23, Post-Dispatch. | reference, PATHZ- BOMBAUER CO.. faking orders for tact-eelling advertising | ete for heseare R57 oath Dearborn ley Oo.. Devt. 1464 ‘money pose Ha own car. me: cute for oh, ; | : : AGE ENTS—Ho-Ro- Ca % . SEN Bidg. ae onder. “Bree out ft Dart oc es saree et Cutcona a 15. oe for x ; sae tronge ” | News, 246 West 55th st.. New Yor VUNG MAN—Full or spare time; com- Do “ver cent orofit: used im every TWO YOUNG MEN SALESM HRI" ~ argent | mission. EVergreen 2668 Monday, ____ | GIRI experience: references. to > : Pat ‘ d . ™ 0 Who h successfully sold a commodity s —Business stationery; ; and cmp Bats. Box Loe. HOME> PAPENT 8) SHOWS or specialty line wanted to —_ high- - bi ie, highest quall:y; es Sthi| 0 “mot the Windo-Meter. sr a ; : . mens milan 4 ie} A‘ GENTS—To We | the largest sales organization | listed | stoc Deere ee en «| Digg unnecessary; t family. PArkview 57 _——‘<) | SWITCHBO RI SPERA TC Sh —And typi: | cap. The original ru cee of its kind calling on civic organizations. | MeCLt wey & CO. 418 Olive. MAin 2430. free. Siien ais V8 lads Chicas ) DOU 5 - nC tat tw nicotine strain ut , rri for Ps ds it. Trial Ae, remg Sts, nt. , 0 Se cca auto seat cover _ voune teen | LES Dt iE. oy a ‘" choergetie, nice appearin 0} . biedelphia, Fe - ve . n deal successt lls wit people. Job | TOC KS | er defy fy all competition: make AGENTS—No matier what your ‘ * don't appiy you can sell and| FOR : ng. postal addressed fester: . 3 ng to work, apply at once, giving c 'TTV a free. arvelo, -DC Wabansia. . A. 503. Philadeiphia, will 4 é penence, reference and recent photo. e | money-making offer ever RSAL “PRODUCING re Fairfield, rite now. : AGENT—Sole lendid rt Diree rs— Crelling proposition: ‘ctor and Sales Manage week income. wee Sie oe Sala AGER'S a ae : ; immediately. : : mi US ; ex- gon st. Kansas . unysual offer due expansion | by at. aced calculatir to aENTS Dole eit olor eredesiae WS sful firm can make you 610, ao 3 GENE} a ® mation values, undersell stores; mantfacturct ~ + Be 2 anrane Ra ‘ NAGER rL Penson r ; BR eo ania Fo oro eeliing direct: bierest commen sneeets fis, fy ture ai a f ALL, APPLICANTS. a = eeeel Pes line: samples free. Car ae , , \ ” .170, POST-DIS “wee \ vafia eles cease Se MAS CARD AGENTS _ SAL BSMAW. SATRSMAN— Evclasive, teretory ayanbie re ee ndow ane 5 epresent iocal firm? Excep- Manufacturer of nationally distributed Prefer salesmen with organization calling | snotters. Box P inctieuion 10 cae rty Sond conably priced line, selle faster: | product sold exclusively through the be’-lon garages. oi! stations. ear dealers. Ad-| ADVANCE CANVASS ‘4 : z de? 10 sales Ca ter lave er ccatly errore; ordert/ ter grade plumbing and heating jobbers dreea gaia Salcs ration, 8&1. ladies, for specialty saleswous'n : ee nae mie todsy ‘Sevelant , to Xmas ere: experienced agents | hes qa real opportunity for a worker. Posi- | pay! and commission. Apply 12 noon Front st. ra wanted nase or fall time.i tien entails jobber contact and missionary ide Tine ' & Grand. AGE NTS—Man in —— tow HARRINGTON, Direct Maili work. Drawing aeoeant a to barte, reflectors. 1900 Pine, and “applica on, limited only by te lil “enon ty pga a S| Ratt aR “ale ta” eatin Sire fre ese an at Palas BOS sre LACTS. iw 0 ( 6) J- . ‘ anemia . See A EN Weis aw, 914 Ti Guaranty Bids.
Page 46
; reason- nil A ban: 26% tehenette. $5 and $75 .: USSELL. two front e-« TE WASHINGTON. 4580— Front and ws coutinucus Water. private bo me WASHINGTUN, 4532—\10 well furnished: runn 7 bE Attractive, private | nlshed. $5.7 —“ousckecpine | CAMPORNIA, "Sub per weeks : GOODFELLOW, 3260 —Front perl cee T268—Front, newly deco "clean, quiet: adults. | Te GRNTA- 4726—Two Bicely Turaisbed - eonvenient transportation ; son- 9 able. MUlbe oh (65) | FIFTEENTH. 1590 N-—Clean, cheap: Soin 3557 a Sect rare ee heer 2 Se SS a estes room ey FAMILTON. Set (24 inn d ._ co rtati won iy; modern. CA 20408. waa LIS VELL, 4351—Comfortable room, meals: | FARPER. 3212—Housekeeping and sleep Saeuan 3601—1 o # 3931—1 or 2 rooms; sleep- RUSSELL, 4027 2027— Sent he WATERMAN. Ba 7—Single. south, ai WE ge a pee WO eT, ® se, . ' , eongenial business penpie- private home. t room. COlfax 1988M. ‘or or housl cere al (c#O) | have references; ) loved: : private Skinker. to : FOrest 4°59 LINDELL. 4107—Large front room: south-| He sEKT, 3515—Housckeeping rock: CHERO 3501A—Neatly furnished —— 940—2 rooms aod connecting (62 WATERMAN. a _— ern exposure; for 2; board; reasonable. rage: first-clase; reasonable; also sleeping. room: bo for 1 or 2. $12.50. good condition. ——$—_—_ beds: Ber ° bome. | Pore: 4 JOHK. 4526-2 clean Sr porch fur-| CHIPPEWA, 2738 ——7 atiractive RUTGER. 913—Light housekeeping rooms, Neatly furnished. 00 Ose cat witenuae A—Small front, LINDELL. 4490—Largse room adjoining , housekeeping rooms; rch: pri- ~ also r rch wo garage. 304 - gentleman. University car: $3. hath: Southern cooking; references. (C5) — are ball room, conveniences. LaAciede —_ neatly furnished. sleeping. ¢) modern; strictl (c¥d } Cle eool: tha comiorta ac ——————— HAW. 3070 an, ; connecung: SicPHERSON. 4516— Ver sertabte LABADIE. 3822A—Large front room. [; een- CLEVELAND, 3917A4—Large. attractive © ousekeepin sioves.(c6z) | DE G furnished g. $8. Bus. cars. IVER commodations; excellent board: every Con | tiemen or couple. ly is front room; private home; llA—Large bedroom adjoimug erate bath, privaie a ae sabi 2 ; we - LABADIE. 4036—Sleeping. neauy fur | convenient; couple or 2: meals optional. a Ba et optiowal adults. Joe vee, pero Siess farm SIVERVILLE, 5870—WNicely furnished = ings: reasonabie. ————— Sor nished. $4 per week. Rand 3412J. __{c99) SHAW. $510— Neat! furnished vemuent. Se a 49vV0 ox ee 3207 — _ 4 — Nera astine: nee oy _ {cet) oe 3013—Front room, $2.50 week; . a light. ] conveniences: SF ng ) — Hall room and large " L-28. Sost-D ; ic} - oan getenee FOreet 4280s GePHERSOS, 4056—Sinele. double: ladies. and _coal__cortake: : oS * bee: breakfast | SHENANDOAH. = kitchenette, —man,_private__7- connecting | room, water, steam heat, RUOM—1 or 2 ladies to share apt: Kings- | WESTMINSTER, 4224—4 besculu N. 4232W—Cozy housekeeping : ; - i — LA- : S106. opposite Forest Park. Gand a) gentlemen: cellent tabie; reasonable. LexINGTO: ag ones ~~ » = os -| housekeeping rooms, Dri : double mah aah keeping Ry 9 om Ist floor: alse . : “. 5040—Cozy housekeeping suite, - ; . 1967W. a sleeping rooms: our cooking, hot water; $6, $7. (c62) | LINCOLN, 3Ud4— Boom, Gau6. | 0088. gg a 8. (62) c | WESTMINSTER PL. 4048 Lovely 5a v front. sing) _twin_ beds, $.__Jmtfereon_ VELAND, 4220A—Room, furnished; . DELM : . - - kee room: first floor; tron: ma mAPLE Sites, Gael Bor Ea Fank | CRGOER peso comenine Bowe | GEVERASR, “Qrvaia fans. Chea | SM eoore 95s ELM Prope, ceceacy, | MACAO Se opts’ roome modern: | came MUDD O88 remem | $0 gree a MAPLE. 501i—Large light; twin beds; | yoo reasonabie; front uke cout ater._D - connecting rooms, Unicn, Delmar 4607. | WESTMINSTER, 3024—2 connecting Leg good food; private home. 5 — a. ry $3 3 50. : (e) : CLEDE. Po reoms; runbingw «ter; oom, cellent _Toom, southern exposure, 2 ENANDOAH 311 ; housekeeping oF sleeping . - a “ee co MAPLE oavenien 3-catm bus.___{Ci! or gear aed ee “D. | a ~~ A a ae ane ~ = +: _5116—in apartment: lady: use , ee ewater beat; rea-| WESTMINSTER PL. 4232—Ligat be O—Ro 4 board. ex- | beth. seen Se ees _ing rooms f : twin beds. beaee. ki : private home ic} - ou . rooms: beard optx MARYLAND, 498 om a. MADISON, sean aes, Se — CLEVELAND, 39)R—Attractive —eee a : (cBU ) = sleep LACLE . —-Aparimen : —— a JE{iterson 4995. ’ NEWSTEAD, 330 N.— Opposite Cathedral: _keeping_suite:_private (20 (So a ee pom, single or double: private. south room; gentieman: center: ee : Jar X10) SS ee $35: bot-water Hes’ __ posure: private, modern home: WESTMINSTER. 413. — a ¢ t room: poard optional. MAFFITT., 3964—Sleeping room front, DE TONTY 3952A—Attractive front bed- + bargain. . 5—Living if desired: garage. : ’ 50. $5 50 and $0.50: Lnens —— ; GE 502i—Comfortatle front room. $4: gentleman, conveniences. NEws. 0615: |" room. nicely furnished; closet. ___—_ SHENANDOAH. 3837A—Front room mbined. Parkview 5540W. room :_house® += ROOM-—Beautiful. large. light. twa beds: large. light: twin beds; Linde!l_3465. iy board: home privileges. (c65) | MAFFITT. 3057—3 nicely furnished; rea | BADS, 4443—2 housekeeping: newly dece- |" optional: larse Gc ne eg tS 5040—Larze. . a LINDELL. 4301—Beautitul south — oe FOrest S800 le) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4624—1 or 2: a 3: sonable: garage. Lindell 2621W orated: everything furnished; hot and cold ° ; — ewner. home, gentleman, reason soot ee SL achooln. bome. joiminaz;: vieasant, bomelixe; conven: ee et — NE 1947—Light housekeep- a: Scollent heat; adults. GR. 6845°.| —=——sp5an 9507 South ee Rooms—1 or 2: simk, schools, a jences. os z : : ae, | Sater 3507—So room; : LNbELL, 4 4—Lar front room. as Stee Si. -' s. a PAGE, 5402—Rooms; meals family style: second floor, ‘spate large cing, 3 $6. sink, stove; child a _with board for 2: twin_beds:_reasonable usned house : er 2: raraze. * yutt. bes ROOMS—Ladies or coupic emp employed; ame | “wecping suite deeping room. continuous het water; $6. 5) MAGAZINE. 3039—Large — sleeping | come: all conveniences. .—oy to 3s32a—Nice. 5 rooms,| DELMAR, 4215—Sleeping room. 33; or privileges; priva rb Oresi By, UW. (cpu) PTT TT we = —y with kite PAGE, 5v4l—See this real bome, mp _FOOM ;_ CONVO COCR eee oping, conveniences: $2. Lindell 5098.) Pans, 2803—Furnished room. commecting ang. furnace, $2). __Hlland 265.167) _ housekeeping, $9. JEticreon 1 Taveards ROOM — Large: oo 6600 west; |. eneite: also sleeping, owners bom. \« “meals that satisfy. —__!) | WONTGOMERY, 1504A — ——— and single: corner house, steam heat. DO en 2—Single room, for Jia | apartments, venient reasonable. Forest 2118), __{ | Fab. 3068-—Cool room. private home.| sapnaNDOAH 406! _or_2 men; also housekeeping rooms ROUM—Lov large. twin beds, also \pormenen ple desired. nell 32 ee » highest levels in A conveniences, 0 NINETEENTH. 4517 N— Near Grand: | "for gentieman. GB $495J. SHENANDOAH. 40694—Furnished front LELMAK, 4319—Nicely furmshed bhouse- 1A—Laree aitractive ——T small, reasonabie. JEftersen 5543. fe) at R433 Mode .ched th ni te tet? " roo elder! ouple. _room: kitchenette: also_hallroom: private. keeping room; lady employed. ___ fined em ( 80) ROOM—With sink, lady; quiet, homelike. double. meals onal: ne Be, ba) eg - a more cheerfui wees RAYMOND. 5063—Large room. two em-j}| rooms: y_ coup FLAD, 3640—South bousekeeping: range. SIDNEY 1950A—¥F beds refi mpicyed. (°5U) Post “double, meals optional; co ¢ im 4 pioved: excellent meals: private home.| NINETEENTH, 905—Housekeeping water in room. PRo. v1 ‘eaneia. —Furnished sieeping 1eDD} DELMAK, Le oy or 3 — rooms McCAUSI-AND. [422 — Large, beautiful west. Box -Dispatch. ic) WESTMINSTER. 3340—Souin —_ RAYMOND. 5100—Large front room with sieeping rooms, $3_up: children welcome. | FLAD. 3869A—Single or os sleeping | ——— (c99) | for housekeeping, ressonsoe = aeastad modern , ; for housekecping:_Feasonabie ToBt | ‘sleeping "room: modern ifinad 2a2e | ty: sin ee ae toe SSsER. $640—Sos mon TOME... wocurity markets board, “owners home; reasonable. _____ NORTH MARKET. 2011—Large ngie:| or housekeeping rooms: beard optivnal. SIMPSON PL.. 1747—Room. kitchen fur- | DELMAR. 50G4—Neatiy furnished front in 1422. : ~ py ab Wie} itchen, any 6368 Jy; singe of Oe Scar ainetEn 4030—Singie cunnecuag ine in stocks continued light, also room add ki soutb re. a mished: clean, guiet; reasonable: owner.) room lof 1 or 2: privat oni (c99) | RooM—in owners ofivate home; private} housekecping. water. steam »rsi._>* Ge Sg em ill RouM—Largs souleTiveraty city: will GOENER, 5707—Neally furnished, front | srery i903 S—siecpine and houseneeo- | EASTON, 4620 Furnished room for M2 | STOMTLAS. 7a yeenscpins apd sleeping: | ROoMS—Modera: ui Forest _241 et | GeSENERSTER S0UE— 2 or Dome Se ee a Rn Rn har laundry; services. | NORTH PARK PL... 1400—Housekeeping : (c92) _ing; $1.50 up; week iree.___ housekeeping, couple. ce) : "=e housekeeping apd sleeping; ROOMS— Modern: unfurnished; very clean,| keepine rooms: also sleeping. of senred by the price index of Box ©-271, Post-Dispatch. rooms: mice, comfortabie; bear i TENNESSEE, 5214—Delightful room. with ENRIGHT, 5926—Unusual housekeeping le. __._. | sink, phone: reasonable. 5615 Vernon av. ‘ wade the best headway = Sa (cl) GAXNET?. $360 — ee ; telephone service: garage; gentie-| suite, private Dath, ‘separate entrance, 5A in private and breakiast for lady hg aye Ss ned locetian. res, made ime : HOOMS—AL conveniences, Tnont, city | PECK, $150—Two nicely furnished house- _light housekeeping; _=]_=" pang oe TEMPLE PL., 1444 SULLIVAN, 2942A — Large unfurnished GCRORY. 3612—% Tooms. furnished, or — Sask aaa) hice, lange frome soem. |i ioree fromt ---- HERSON Sj Ncly turnished| floor housekeeping rooms: compictely fur ee ee ae eee. ne 2,008 99@ shares only on 2 “ * — Ee —— — —— ane r ; > : “ 4 —— NX § . TO . totes a -* " Room and board; $5 week. furnished: kitchen privileges. COl. 8309W | _Unturgished; reasonabie. (cBO) "roome:, sink: Rt an yp — ny gy kitchenette neatly furnisned: $b. (c82) oom and ss achonente: aiso sleeping. . DEimar 4599. 2) are ee a $ te —— ednesday VERNON, 5476 — Single or connecting; | SULLIVAN, 3826—Laree front roo - HU MPHREY., a tor gentleman: N — Room ome PHERSON, 4219—Nice room, adjoining | TAYLOR. 7iGA N. cy 0. shower baths, meals. FOrest 77933... tleman: private. COlfax Soa ic) | board optional. PRospect 0958. _(¢) WISCONSIN. ~— mm Sia Laclede 6504 ait | “for gentlemen. Cabany a. ne) bath. private, $3. _JEfferson 3812. ink: clean. rac hot ; reason- |. Toone, = uD. al comveniences. — ood Buying of Bonds. Pa ee ) | TWENTY-THIRD. 3513 N.—2 neatly fur-| IOWA. 3608 Furnished rooms. * ‘ NRIGHT. —_Housek Tooim and PHERSON. 4168—3¢d floor. lovely fur- abie, parking-___ WichITA 1550S + eonsonal VERNON. 5066—Attractive, 1 or 2; mished rooms and Kiicoes for light house | and “bedroom, very attractive, — wMichenetie. first floor, spot (¢) “nished 2-room apartment: reasonabie TAYLOR, 1310 N.—Front room, kitchen- a - onal. Ghand 4: 1 ae Ne ae would | board: garage. FUrest ng: ail complete: small family. $6.5). | rooms; gentlemen, convenient 4 car a Southwest ENRIGHT. 59¢8—La 59 i lo 2: pri. | McPHERSON. 4 ette; housekeeping; heat; epen market credit rates ro! na WASHINGTON. 5109 — ont. private;| UNIVERSITY, 2329—-Two front comnect-| —— eas N "| vale Rome; conveniences. modern: also small; nabie. TEACHERS OR STUDENTS — Private ont rompted investors on pain: for 2: excellent meaia. FUreR 3645.) ing light housekeeping rooms, neatly fur-) TPARBA, MT aver. Safurslshed Foome and| APSENAL: S000 Brome: furnished oF (¢), | ENRIGHT, 5457—Stecping room. 34 fig H{cPHERSON. 41671 4167—Laree. | home, _free FOrest_1640. POO a Bt eet — Mtatiens te place substantis ee = bath: not wet. nIG BEND 2925A—0S roo “\| owner's home: Delmar car (c65) housekeeping rooms, UNION, 12365 N.— Nicely furnished R . ' wees x : oa « at - - ri - ~ : - " _— 7. ; : en WASHINGTON. 3930—Nice cool room and UNIVERSITY. 2205—Light housekeeping JEFFERSON. 2918 o—— neatly fur BiG ae a OT6L. SNRIGHT 5027 H ine $3.50: McPIIERSON. 16i— floor housekeeping. adjoining Dato. rooms, also hall room. ' n bonds and pr Lj ; | board, $0, $6; excellent meais. Lin. 5651 and furnished Tooms, neat. mame 3) Re 4 front rooms; light ho emcee i: a eee ire 4964—Front | second front ; no ousekeep . Frou for 1 or 2. 3q__floor: - phone. car lines, (ct S32) WASHINGTON. 6535—Boom. —- stocks, to better the inn - UNIVERSITY. 3207A-—Attractive fur-| =S0_=— ‘ : TT s—DSDvu ovum eS i cos * board tional: i 4 try y = = Ss rage: $4: see. JUNIATA. 3527A—Pright room: 2 gcn-| coupie of 2 geutiemen, near #riscu round. =. = a8) MAPLE 5053012. 50 week. completely 3 titully fur-| Hiland 4319 - ae a nth-end settle ments. Time phe gpm etry Te ay Attractive ae ARLINGTON. 3009 tlemen: twin beds: reasonable. (cO2) | home: beard optuunal. (cB3) seme Se 58a27—2 ™ Bousekeering R$, kite a hed rooms, ra kk. ; own- | Gap ay — ——T —~ al ana com mercial paper ex tr’ ‘gh ~ sing sekeepin . “ cb. rooms, hen, pho — . ns . —_— oard. "i 4 witli Ww ASHINGTON, 4806—Leght house kee 1 _2_furnisned rooms. yy ig tt ’ *44] a =n easier tone. ing_room_and_kitehen; $7 _week._{ a ee ee le; | GoscIUSKO. 3442—Living room. bedroom. | GHOSHIGHWAY 2811 3% —— a = _privaie bath: also slecpie o—__— | a Se Z employed; | VERNON, tp alcoves for Tn a pl eam ~ A * 5 —y he weekly Federal Hespet’| WASHINGTON, 4933—Can ee eC a) om kitch neatly furnished: $10. Laclede | ; ~g *| ETZ 5567 — south room ior 2) ——-———————— ti " . ors care: reasonable. MUN! _—_—~ a ae six men, cluseta, bath, board, reasonable. go aoa unfurnished roome . en: y 2 shoved, furnished room, for 1 or ¢ ei, “aie oueie mn og rman A oe. $3.50 MAPLE. S181—-1 front housekeeping VERNON Sins CHILDREN board: any age, sod bom; aents showed By, sg a a —e ‘ a i c&3 a i on ° °. young men or couple. iv furnished housekeeping - me ether roams n ed. complete for housek ng. (eae) 1610-22 Mississippi, overlooking beauti- i $2.90 u SS) veniences: 49— Desir ; vould be yes as a be cellent a “h reasonable, FRank. 7021. Lotus. 5144—Nice room, private ta | sapturmaed, “peat school ___‘s) gas, electric iree: bc 3+ w rnished complete for ~ con- , ; WHITTIER, | 503—Table board $4.50. _board optional. FOrest 65524. LENARD. 2219 4 Se ished: _ decline in erie 80. twin beds: modern. (cb9) | LOTUS, 5144 — Nicely furnished jE ing light | also sleeping room. _ MARYLAND. | 43044 —Houseurerins con- as we MS—3 unfurnished; heat | the contineed ow of slowly! UNION 1484 N—Sheerful si single, good icvaie famiy Peart optional MIAMI 3115A—Southern, 1 or 2: Furnished 38. single 3. ae me t me « t} 9 : + joans In @ period of siowly | als: a rea) ho ; Lotus ice room, svat aay. ee) te: angie ‘ight , housekeeping room. } oe ath, Bouseiecping é piete reasonable rent 233 a emal : bee prices was interpreted ball- eects — MINNESOTA, 3000— 2 girls, or - | ACADEMY, 722—Sieeping room for ; ors cB ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. » wolt Front housekeeping gen- roots, indicating WALTON, 241—Or Page: . . tn some circies. a" room: private family (ec) kitchen privileges: adults. te tieman only. (el) . TARYLAND CL ee get gach mly for coupie. EE ‘ t stocks were being taken out of ia — - - , very . , ” CARGE BOOM—Prkate family; neat | NATURAL BRIDGE RD 7Sxx—Atiractive MISSOURI, 1611—Reom and board: APARTMENT—3 rooms; steam heat: sink ———________— 3 MINERVA, 5146—2 rooms, housekeeping. 5297 WASHINGTON yANTED TA market and put in investors Princtpla. EVergreen 7371. (cO?) | furnished room; moderate rate. age. eS A i Et service. in kitchen. 4339 Evans. (7) . furnished complete: Frigidaire. GONE or ladies re furnise idiy thar ther ROOM—Larce: sccepd floor: southern ex- | good reference; gentieman only. EVergreen| NEBRASKA. 2125—Sieeving : BAKIMER. 5415—Niceiy furnished roens, _keeping rooms, children welcome. $11 3 ame Larse. light. beautiful newly furnished | Riverside $7468. $515 $_ Kinssmig® ag boxes more rapie'y posure: private. —e home: twin beds | 273° gentiemen: board wun. , | _piivate bome. oe mx and | WINERVA. 5055A—Clean. , : re being bought for mars’ ee ee if desired: garage Arkview 2335W. NATURAL BRIDGE, 48353A—Room with 8) | BARIMER. 5055—Young (Jewish sleeping rooms. $3.90 _ up ~ Sage —- Aggy = . in + twin t unt As @ matter of fact. O™* 5 BOOM—One or two girls employed: kitch- board. or without, cheap. NEBRASKA 4405—2 furnished rooms. preferred) ,_reasonsbie, SP Aric. PT LSOs. tc) - 3a : bath: a; mane =O - services | 4 en privileges; apatiment. Parkview | QUEENS, 5¢41—Lovely south room | for _HUdson 2286W. BAYARD. 750—Large front room. with room. lady_emploveu_DEimar 1487 ——— 5218—2d story front room, | ‘1 ousek : ee ‘he investment asavwory "4 THSR. _bdusiness_man in private home. (el) | NEBRASKA, 2117—Front bedroom, own- _kitehenete: im_@ private home. running ; Man to share To vocated that their clients use 5 ROMS—2 connecting. _ front, i aes ROOM—In private home of adults, located| ers home: hot water __ garage. (c&)| BELT. 712°( Apt. 2)—Southeast bedroom, _kitchenette: sleeping: running wazer.___ weet Sullivan — te mall ton of their funds tor low: every convenieace x | near Wellston: home oprivileces; NICE sleeping room, onvenience: om etd os widice employcu; ‘ - pert 1-140. Post-Dispatch. man_preferred,_MUibert vate home; phone. GRand 7081W. cho) | 2 Lat ful_room_in_spartment. DEL _3687._(c8) : Tana, .~~ lady cilous investment In stocks = MOOMS—2 fu furnished | or unfurnished. for : : -| OHIO. 1502A—Front room: board: 7 ni ioor; men: in te share ai he stock market wes streng*o- light =. ng. ay apartment; ref- } bungalow. EvVergreen 5650. | tiemen: conveniences. Victor 3209W. breakfast; $0. kitchen; othe=s; 3 ‘ . . tan Ne Ee oe eT a trade and. : Fh ulin _ 9406. (c) ROOM—For een: an ge + home, rea- —_ furnished . furnished , en veme or couple. CAbany a " by more cheerful hOOM— Fe ish preferred. Mulberry 0785 ST. Coots “Blis ye vaemin deworates Ai. as is = == FOONTATX. = vomna, $8: i. : 8544 Pershing. spactment at: trial sews. Steel production. | 3 rad ns furnished room ' . eee ag eo: —— 1. iz ngs. tuilding con. : £50ON— attractive: =e i we — ted, FOrest atid te) Apps — — : ioapemmiia. (AO) rooms. Delmar 10¢ and ceestas rooms: _ wh . cs teal | : rage if wanted. FOrest 4:37 > . F. WN pone " ie Pe TD ; . ty. : swore bons: Feamonatie, Gikend 611 6111. | ST. LOUIS, 40910—Sieeping room, for 2 Dankner & Co, 804 8. uh ot, Cin. = 2 - ee N PL. 216 nen attractive, ¢ ni = oF z) | ter er 2; private; garage. Hl. 3457 NGTON. 4535—Southern : : 8 three, $3 person; hot water (cd) | SeegoN : unfurnished , *) . = JN 0 Brig fron - ae rg ne front; , house a 5352—Room, twin beds, 1 a Commune kitchenette: ~ completely ast “Sat: 4 oe 3 omoh Attractive, culven- ’ ( or 4 em . imar 8267W. i, 1827 x 2) (09) | compietely furnished, = petvate OREGON. {s2i—Fursiehed front room Le —— | - s© : — em hi low. ac 5 CABANNE, 5047— S55 ealahed boae : : ‘tecouraging!¥ power i ee Saichen som: | home: mo other roomers: garage. Colfax enetie: clean, cosy home for i * ice. clean housskeep : s ° ’ { trend rded as extremely rooms ing roms, kichenette, sink, garage. : was regs pletely furnished to qenqomeinte family; | 5466M. (cSax) (c80 : urt and as holdirg promise | i exchanged, Telephone POrest_ 5612. ping. steam best. adults. $5. - 3 by wy eee newly rm arnishec a2) ric, gas, hes : ‘ rther seasonal gains. ) . ~ . ; CAnaxm. i gg BROADWAY. 13114 $.—Rooms for licht CABANNE. “$1 70—Houseketping suite: we as U. & Steel, whic ich reached gpeie ss: nam the June crash. for much of te CABANNE. 5165—Firet and ' beds. ao, | apms, twin beds. FOrest Si275. G4. ‘pt . ith soother. 3 —*, ._— merchandising and PESTALOMELS10GA—Roow. with or CABANNE. 5152——Newly decorated 2-room | HAM 928 A— Howse keepin spose sme neriment: West. UE! 2 a ement shares made oonetneteny without board: for gentleman: im private | Suite: range. sink: reasonable. ___(oS3) ne — coal ot | ae wT | "a Even the roils. toag vuceish. fami se a ~ ate _— Two 1oums sin le and : * — 0 . .. aot ——_ A al ' - r : Po reg Bred vertng ard in- ust beautiful, large, fui furnished: 2 upward on co Fs home: bor- aaPE 71 rooms. furnished ior bousekrep- 7 ing. including a ‘oo private. | HAMT _ . RTO ss *
Page 47
7 -~ “ae aan ke ‘ = “pee ea PM *-3 ay es psa aS bdr G axl ST yee CIN Oe aS ¥ Bie. Phe 7 a gu eh - 2 aA : ee Oa, er a .* . tw tee Se x sd Se ars — ee = “Z ; . * siearicrliteains iinet taaamanaeeaiaiaailin ' ecient : — me wr Agere .gae os ‘ / e a , fie CF SO SORE ero fo. . : ; : * sia wee SV = Be Dees Las Re ee " no Ne 8 AE hh ete, ea SK je sos we ae (te PR a ra ae . : . * FASHINGTON. St eal o- ~~ > SSS . : OO" keepi & iC nt. ea ’ : SSS SS FASHINGTON 4773 Fo PEE S SN Sek eo ae Bleeping or housekeeping: : QQ ¥ INGTON. isli—e va MINGTON. — a ~~~ vA SHINGTON, O88 — Noe ‘ Ric) > week: gentleman. CAbar oo oom, 0012. (cs ASHINGION, 4452—Second floor ay iwin beds: private ; Ort: ASHINGTON, 4910 jt fz} pom for Sieepi 7 : an alo. =~ Mi P\RT FIGHT. ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930. a , NAStti NGTUN 4266— tehenette: $5 end oe south room, ASHINGTON, 4550—Front {c8} munuoUS water, | private he home, ormth, | == OCHS HAVE — sake ane aan SS y | titecceseemess! = WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET single or wt Gentleman: | pared with 1 Seah NGTON 3 . week, Total sales from Jan. o date were $87,611, th - j oo ienoat eer with reeseente last year and 2 : FASHINGTON, 4519—2a “Tron . sh eran SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. continuous hot water, owner's home. Qo. “opposite ath, Sar alan’ p tucebing . ASHINGTON, 6153 — Lovely = ¥ “4 "Ra Hig! Rar f loo r (Stocks and Annual oe — Low | Close|Chinge or Backs and Annual |Sales| High ai es ; - “ih ront: south exposure peace eaeen 19230103 ATERMAN, Sil]—Beautil large sot SE_ SRE MARKET AVERAGES. ___ 1929-1930 |Dividends | for | for | for Dividends in | for | “for for floor front Baan 50 20 20 90 Low.|in Dollars Week| Week) Week. Dollars 100s./ Week Week! week Week. High, 100s. ocpeng Soom, newly? { J ‘ ed: ev ur- Industrials. Rai : oon cnience a OL, 4] 53 |Borden 3 . .... 38 biting Sch pf st. -.-|106 | 88 |int Print I pf 6 .| x10 WATERMAN. bis fe aii. soecn in os Attractive Suite or W ’ . 222.6 169.7 27 %|Borg-Warner 3 50 |Elec Auto L 6 ... $0%| 60 |Int Ry C A pf 6& .| x20 oF Moadey. ic) Month Friday 168.8 228.3 5 Gy ee oo eee eae Ss ATERMAN, §220— ago y = 34 17% jBriggs & Strat 3%/\Elec Boat Large he fas Bets Biss oo « ° south front 4 oO rf be P 71% 53 % |Inter oe 3 eee room owner’s home; handsomely fur pe ng we A rit and 2 1244|Brockway Mot . 29%\El Pow & Let 1. (103% |Iat Silver pf 7 ..-. a haa 1} ~e ago Yohse. . = 62 |Brock Mot pf 7. 98 iE P Siting batho eo—Single or double; aa. 3 years ago 40 |Bklyn-Man Tr 4 ru 1-4 78 Sele Abany 20i9w, * SAF? family of 2- Biindex Shows 90 Shares weekly ave. ....185.2 122. 119.1 | 76%4|Bklyn-M Tr pf ¢ . dulia mers so i oe ee a OAes| (he ee cae Bae oes 2 /pkiom a Qu Endicott John. 6”. a. ene Gaining 3.7 Points Cl Tame - 5s. 204. 44 |Bklyn & QT pf4. 4 End John pf 7... Win beds; Gwnes's hose Forest capone Grade Oblicati coe tiseer : sor 99 |Bklyn Un Gas § ..| 32/1313 /123% Eng Pub Ser 2.40. 59 rade igations | } : : : : 36 |Brown Shoe Jas 1} ilies: Usivenin ae privat First h ow (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.). 9%4| 13% Brunswick Bal 9 35%\Erle RR phe see ATERMAN, 5244A—La front a } : , 4 % | Bruns T & Ry ‘ " 5) y | ‘ *ee ee eee periment: heat: twin Beds, a ioe Reach Hig est — Range for "Divide og Annual jSales Hizh, Low | Close Ch’pye «| 14 |Bucyrus-Erie 1 ...) 1| ) 31 64 ou lmureke Vee cts, | 202 rge room: tw videnc a | for | for | for | for | 2614 2% ,| 36%! ; ’ Sharne ee a: _private. Furest t 8809. twin Two Years. ‘High.! Low. in Dollars ‘ceed. Week ger gt ‘kK 9 7% | ae Py BS Sgersay — am Tz | Ld, | 16% | _6%4|Evans Auto L. ...| 53%!Kan City Sou 5 .. | ATERMAN. >t} S ; £ eck = 7 28 ‘Budd Mfg ] } : 72 i ; . - : ty = —— ingle south, Bentie- Pg te 91 % 21% Abitibi P & P ; 73. 23 21 31 . Pudd Wheel a ; 39% | y \Fairbanks pt a o| , 63 Kan City S pf @ i n_privat ‘Orest 4289M (eS) ; Fes /4 4 ed ed ' mie % ) 7% ° : | oe +f ie 54%| 29%/|Fairbanks Mor 3 .) | 8%iKarstadt Rud 1.03 | FESTMINSTER, 4224—4 oe house. | 885| 64%lAbiti P&P pf 6 ..| 1) 74 | 74 | 74 — 2044 Bullard Co 1.60 .. | | 4) ;|10144|Fairbanks M pf 7 | x30 16%|Kaufman Dept 1% keeping rooms, on Ist floor; also two BUSINESS NEWS } 159, 42 |Abraham & Str ..... 1; 48146/ 4814, 48 46 | + B4 2114) Bulova Watch 3 .. | r 9 & . o: : Been and, sleeping roome: our whe 117/100 %|Abr d& Str pf 7 .../x200/110% 109% 110%4|+ 2iq |127. | $734 Burns ros “A” 8 .| 6 5éig| 28 |Pederal WS 240K] "3 kelly Spring |... WESTMINSTER PL., 4048--Tavely Touee MORE CHEERFUL | 37%/ 20% |Adams Exp 1.60...) 89} 27%| 25%| 273%/+ $9 | 15%/Burns Bros “B” ... | 23 | 25% |Federated ‘D a. 16. \Kelly Sp dpet pt . secping room: first floor; trout; water; 99 | 79 |Ad Exp pf 6 .....| x30, 92 | 91 | 92 | 53 | 88 = a ee i 47% |Fid P Fire I 2.60. 18% (Kelsey Hay Wh 2 = ae eee (c} 19 {Adams Millis 2 ... 1) 27 | 27- | 27 | 1; 29 urr A ch . em ES TMINSTER, 39 34-3 connecting light light wns 29 3, a aacoaeee EY 1 31% 31% a1 ane > 29% (Bush Term 2% Dea 84 Filenes pf 6 44 . afer 5 ‘Kelvinator *e #8088 housckeeping rooms; runningw eter; re. Ind trial Utilit Merchan- av ‘t |- 3 sesee| | | ; 78 | é 19%, 'Firest T & R 1.60 27% iKennecott 3 . .... Ft OUP : () us ’ y; 68 % |Firest T & R pt 6 45%|Kimberly Cl 2% .. Ss STER PL.. 4232— ora — . 44% First Nat St 2 ° ‘ eceser keeping. sie Suing FOoms: bo ye nang dising Rail and Amuse- 134 Fisk Rubber . pe. 1% Kolster Soe eo eeecs 5%4\Fisk R 1st pf .... 26%\Kresge S S 1.60 . 7% Kresge Dept St .. PE {te reson 4099 ter) VE TMINSTE 413 — n So bs au R43 $0.50: linens lane ff ment Stocks Advance — 6%4|/Fisk R ist pf cvt . 3 38 (Florsheim Sh A$. 45 |Kresge D 8S pf .)x120 60 {Kress (S H) 1%.-| 1 nde!! 3468 (cs) ESTMIASIER PL., 4624—1 or 2 rooms, Oils, Coppers and Motors 9044\Florsh Sh pf 6 22 ‘|Folansbee 2 . .... 22% \iKreug & Tol 1.60. 21 ‘Kroger Groc 1 .. adjoining: pleasant, homelike; conven- 33 |Foster Wheel 2 .. seces. {cti7)} . WESTMINSTER PL. 4200-—3. en. -rOOm house. Sluggi h 10 Foundation . cee. 2 16%'Lago Oi) & T | 28% /Fourth N Inv .... ; 76i¢|Lambert 8 a, keeping suite; also alee pi room. (c7 Wroi SUNSLER, 4033—Hoom with kitch- + -- 16/11814/Al Ch & Dy pf 7 98 % | 45 (‘Canada D G Ale 5. 4 | Fox Film “A” 4 .. ; . + $e : 33% 4 (Freeport Tex 5B .. ‘ : t% 4%/Lee Rub & m wees 65 | 30 |Lehigh Port C 2%. eneite: aleo sleeping; owner's home. Ack) | Set cnt tunes Sa" ne FOI, E.. groomer E t Pca a Sg preg gtr iy | 265% /165%|Canadian Pac 10 - — NEE Ohh, Aug. 3'.—Equity 42%] 23 Alpha P Cem 2... 1) At 91) ale P 91, L $0. ‘Fuller pr pf 7.94B ! : ESTMINSTER, 4215—Apartmen = 2 | . = a 52%] 40% (Canad Pac n ..... ; : 100 |Lehigh P C pf 7 ple or girls. 2 77 on wares regained virtually all the 4258 | 174%\Amerada 2.. rene SA) SS Tb) OS 78) *} 48%/ 20. |Cannon Mills 1.60 25 | 2 |Gardner Mot. ... 10 Iehigh Val c os | . of +++] | ee oF a aR ar Pa " Qt oe eee ee xe ++] a [+++] 4 Pg tebe Equity 2 Island ( Crk C 4 «e«. Jewel Tea 4b ..... Johns Manville 3. . John Man pf 7... Jordan Motor. .. 117%|108 |Kan C Pow piB oad Re ae . +++ ~ oo a ms male rt ; ~ Co _———— aha l+++) ++] 44+] 4+4+ las Se SE Sete eer ss to SRE FEI FRE K KTS ~~ ~ | | +++4+++ 7 |Advance Rume ... 6) 11%); 10 | 10 | 14\105%/Bush Ter BI pf 7 15. Advan Rum pf .. 6} 23 | 2156) : ~| 911%4/Bush T 7pct deb 7. 3,/Ahumada L 5} ll 4] 2 |Butte Cop & Z ... 77 jAir Reduc 3 .. 311 126% (120 35 1%'Butte & Sup M ... 3 Yee eee ~ ttt+++ [++] ]++4+1 1] to a aR at | or eee ee Oe ee Air Way E Ap 2% 41|,18%| 16%] 18%|+ 41 {| 13% ‘Butterick ; i Gages Rab .i-sceel 2m beet 4 \-3 — %/192%| 50 |Byers Co 7 IAPW Pap .eeceevee} 2} 9% 10% |— ‘ 4% “Callahan +4... 7 year ° : od ‘ 136% ‘| 47% \Calumet. & Ariz £0 %| Alleg pf $30ww5 4 +e | 61% | 13 \Calumet&Hec 144 H 4/140 [Al Chem & D 6 | 49%¢ [17 |Campbell Wy 2 .. 4 « i if gg ea i Up; garage $1; extra beds. . | 1 50 Am & For Pow . 0 | . | 7 {Chic Gt West. . 83%/iGen Mills pf 6 WEST PINE. 3053 on 7 Aiz r prices, but *vho were made 106 94 Am & For P 6pe pf x150 2 | 7c 5 17% Chic Gt W a ing unfurnished: beat. po aemaiie here nervous Ly the slight improvement | 118%/101%'Am&FP 7 pe pf 7.| 6 109% 9 {109% | - re %1121%4'Chi M St P&P... Ber , indi in business reports, and ‘ §6%4'AmME&FD 2d 7 pe pt 7 i é 54/ 19%44:iChi M St P&P pf. a , he ee ont “able rooms. rompted to close out their con- ‘ 13% Am Hawal SS i0 B : Sant 7 . : a 85; 40 |Am Home Pro | Fee P 7 EST PINE «i1S—-2 southern rooms, ef- price index of 990 stocks , i R —” L/ ‘ ee Pn f Wen Rk Is & ie ficiency: attracti vely fornishad: ae an i : tang 2 ae el “tg i : re _ 53 il ‘Am Ice 3 : | 227} oo | oe 100 \CRI£P Tpet pf 7.. WEST P aie . ay cm « wets ¢ ~5% Am Internat 2 .... : o*9 ; | 7 °1 7% ‘Chic Yell Cab 3 - eg . be: e a . * . ~~ Sr a | + ee w. é . 7 ~. . ee: — a. “@ 3314/Gen Mot 3 925,'Gen Mot Spct pf 5. | 24 |jGen Out AdvAéd.. 7%iGen Out Adv ... 20 |Gen Pub Ser 6J.. 70 jGen Rail Sig 5. 94144:'Gen Rail S pf 6.. 10%\Gen Real -& Ut ... ~ ~ — e+++] 44: 4+: + bom COLS « 0 te x eK re ~ St a Stet Lp +tttit+ | +1 | - mee eetsrste . 2 @eeonw RSF FS INE. 4330 — Nicely suratencd 79%, | J light housekeeping rooms. $5. $6.50.‘ Bnet guin of 3.¢ points for the ‘| 13,'Am-La Fra & F ..| | 4 | by 2 | 17. (Chick Cot Oil hh 4 nd Bp! Fraga tun 33 toe re bousakecy ng reek. ond within 1,2 points of the|/136 | 39 |Am Loco 4- . a) erat orael scaehs nearly 12 points above Cy ee ines Stakhs M . : ‘ a . - 93%; 38 ICity Tee & F 3.60a. \. ! Gimbel Bros . e.«. s * ae + or : ices _ / ' ta] +; City I & F pf 6% .'x240) 82 : Lo | 56 |iGimbel pf 7 EST PINE, 3847 — nates 2d floor room, w point touched on Aug. 12 . oe hee ; 82 kitchenette 0 : Y tt SH ay S Bi FF. wre LE 5 © eee y ° , tres , - ‘ peitchcnet t_water, om i 4% Am Metal 1.50 5% |City Stores % ....| 411 7% 6 5 is %1 145%/Glidden Co 2 ....| showed little acceleration is | ) ~ * se ,\ me . WEST PINE, 4007 a kichenet ie, u ’ "| 98%] £ ‘Am Nat Gas * “ 2 Xi20) 78 | icc 105% + 4% Tange, water, phons St: garage. (cl6 te - 2,000,000 shares only on 53 4iAm Pow & L ; 9} r i ib Fe oe ees = Sf WHITTIER. 122 N.—Hosekeenne fe"! ay 4| 92%/Am P&L 6 pe a 6 103 % | -! i ) Lig ae oe ; 30 /Cluett Pea 3 .... ; 3144\Gold Dust 2% .... roums, - up: all ‘a? Z 5 ‘ | 99 Se | Stead 11%: (oO) (00d Buying of Bonds. eed mPar, Lg A stp 8 | ‘é @- boter*- Geter ce iJ) ~ |) a Rare te ae i ae tt te . ++ FEET EE EES FED FEAF ET ET+ | ae ie . ~ * hm BSe ++4+[44+ | 4444444 rae | +: | +: + ht om oe + b Ge. SESS BEI PR RK ns aelelite eee ae * PSST ET Fe * ++4444+4 | $+ > oa “1 to me bs at es BS Ot me $3 05 od oe tt Ste FF or . ee no ne be oe at: aRaae a t> is) am ts oom Cres ts te te ~~ a ot isc Vote OH -3 TS a ° FRRAF KK CEK 2 wm © 28 09 Ls —— Wi bee eee mpather'e money and commercial paper 33 | 124. Am Sol & C pf 3 : = 18 3 20 \+ Coml Credit 2 a eee ee ne as 7 Aelea 79%} 35%! 5 ? “drs . 3 37 4% : ear Tea CHIL DREN ~ Ba) ARD—Good home: mothe ' : N-easier tone. 116 #04 of Peo: es age * x20 11 3% ‘112 oni Sou t ; Com Cred A 3 _@rs care: reasonable. MU ‘berry O780. ne weekly Federal Reserve 85 40 re aenae é Pp 2 & +8 1 n5 , CC 6 1. pc pf ww6 14 it?M CHILDREN board: any age: ; aicmaents showed a further de- aml az |i - - i: ad on aed 4! oad BS 5 ICC 6%pe pf xw6%) x190 Gt West Sug 1.40 . Girone Mi perry 4620. sine of $26,000,000 in brokers’ hia + re + senaecel nt ® j 103% 103%) 103321 , 20° @ Cr 7 pe pt 1%. 'x140 Gt W Sug pf 7.. 2 pe nage n= = 1.69 Teasonahie. “MUIberey 3690. Mis to another new low for the! ¢9 | 9%, Am Sumat Tob eal | 12%) te tng x 20% |Com Cr pf B 2 ./x200 Grigsby Grun .... 14%|Miami Cop 1% ... CHILDREN fo board wanted; are ast three years, New York banks,| 32%] 16 {Am Tel & C & ...}] x10} 19 {19 |} 19 |— da me et poten ~ pore rape «sate 44 |Mich Steel 2%A... care: private family. Riv 703Ww.. (enn) ovever, inereased their loans by |31044/19314%4'Am Tel & Tel 9 ..] 599 215% Je '21044'215 7g! + 's Coon one wy pe aa . - 6 . 1 {Mich Steel rts ...,. prs ee wood)—1l or 23 wen- 8,900,000 to replace withdrawals |264%,160 |Am Tob 12b 250% 248 {249 — - vO : Gulf Mo & N p ‘ 221%%4|Mid-Cont Pet 2... os oand: good home: cat ia of ’ 125%,/194 |124%/— % 80 ICI T 6%pec pf 6% Gulf St Steel 4 ... t 8 convenient. “Terling 17 yj erior banks and others, nre- 126 117 ‘Am Tob «! A2 ro eek | 124% a 201% 'Coml Solv 1 . Ms Mid St Oll ct **e* ROOMS IN = smably for seasonal commercial! sh Lhe ein tee 13944 (126% tr? 4a ¥| 10° |Comwith So .60 | 7 ig oe wae rig Midiané bregeedy bi | [ae iNalsecees eeements. The Federal Re- 269 ig, 160 |Am Tob B 12b....| 7925914 /253 oi I— 27 4%/ 99 /Comwith So pf 6 . hoe Air 3 12 |Hahn Dept St .... Mil El Ry pt 6 ... Four. ears: sat) fazuly: mo ether erve System, however, was able /191 115 j|Am Type Fdrs 8 . 11130 {130 /130 e : | Pk SP otk gle eppmets “1 07 ; 71%/Hahn D 8t pf 6%. Minn Mol Imp ... t COLLEGE i101 sore, withdraw a litfle of its out-/114%/103 |Am Type F pf 7 ..| X20/110 46/110 1% /110%%)...... 36 iIConeol Client es, be . 21 /jHall Print 2 ..... Minn & St L ..... large sie. pink re phy Ml ye ae nding eredit. 1199 | 50 |Am Wat Wks 1A .| 156] 92%] 88. | 91%/+ 13 so \ecuuee eeeee Ot 42 |\Hamilton Wat 1.80 15 |Minn St P&S3 M Sr cuuple employed: near un -naeel. it {s expected call money may | 106%) 97 iA W W Ist pf 6 oe | 3/105 ey 104 es > 62 baceaey 12 pt tru! x co 99 iHamil Wat pf 6 . 50 14 | Minn St P&SSMII 4 t Ficwa optional, bii-up somewhat next week, as| 277) 5% /Am Woolen } 15) 1 | 1 12%! + bt Seal oo Yaa aos p | x rs pitatgr 85 jHanna pf 7 vatees 27%\|Mo Kan T 2 ..... nished. wi h- ni Maplewood) —Roseas, far inks call loans to meet interest | 4) iB: a “am hag 4 eg ¥e ,| | 30 yt . %| 15% 'Cons Film pf 2. .| ‘3 ; | 16% places be ag = es ge oa ae - bg pid Wiese fe tc a private famuly, ‘1 dividend checks appearing for | ,, | 44yy pwede, 25 3% ve ol ae 41 a ‘4! 804%|Consol Gas 4 ; Pa 108 %/+- sepia: ee to 105 Mo Pac PB hs ad garace. tilana “ee —s = ae election, Credit has become s0 | % | 2645 Anacon W&C ~» | 2} 27%e| 27% 27%) 3% 92 4 Consol Gas pf 5 a4 ities 102 2% 10345) + »\Hayes Body . .«.:! 16% Mohawk Cpt. .. OAKWOOD. 4337 cont 25 ,'Arm of Ill “B”’ “| 3 35 | ‘Cont Bak B é ae 6] . H y t f 5B } iM th Lode .20 FWO_ nicely furnished ood” rye aT Togas rohers’ Joans in a period of slowly | Bags oboe oh 66%/Cont Baking pf 8 ‘ + steady pel ad o 107%, A gt fl ~ - break fast. garage sing prices was ereretes vale | 40%) 5 pent Const .....! 40 % |Contl Can See . ; Mat & Co A os : 11% 24% (Motor Prod 3 ..-.. =—— ay in some circles, as indicating) ; 10 (‘Artloom 3 16 he \Cont Diam Fib Se ee Holland R 2.50 K ” Motor Wheel 3 ... —__ SOOMMATES WANTED — at stocks were being taken out of; 3 | 16 lArt Metal Cen 2 46% |Contl Ins 2.40 .... Homestake M 7B § (Mullins Mfe ......| ONE or 2 ladie share furnished apt: ts market and put in investors’) 55% 3$143:\Asso App Ind 4 . 8 | 3% Conth Mot .....++- Houd-Her B 1.20 . 36 '‘Munsingwear 32... _Rive eels 148 “4315 3. ‘Kingeh rong boxes more rapidly than they | “ 25 jAsso Dry Gds 2%. sa 18 _ (Conti Oil Del ..... Household F pf 4. ; 12% / Murray C 2 pet J, ROOMMATE Wid — Young man. ere being bought for marginal ac-| 101 | 88 | [As Dry Gist pe 6 «| to "iGorn Prod 4%b ..| 182 seoeaten C8 20: £0 9 go_iMyors & Bee 3s: bath: meals if desired; reasonable, mounts. As a matter of fact, some | 298 5 tet ain © hi a © | -" At lesan eee eS | 15% ‘Coty 28 35% ialoan vg gm “3h % Nash Motors 4 ...| Koouw. ond test. the investment aavisory services | ae eF canis te aise: ‘ 5% 24° IC . of Wh 250 tiga, rata _~ Natl Acme 1% ...| OOMNMATE— Man to share room, 3OS0A a 107 9% Atchison pf ee 16 106%, 106 * jit (=| ream Oo ™ 63 Hudson & M pf SB % Nat Air Trans eee, Sullivan: must be respectable. 1% blocks ‘Yocated that their clients use &/9991,/144 {Atl Cst Line 10b .. 6.147% 144 | 10% |Crosley Rad 25%e«Hudson Mot 3 .... Nat Bell Hess .... ast of Grand. {¢ mail portion of their funds for; §67 %;) 32% AN G& WI2.. aif | £ | | 37% Crown Cork 2.40a .' Nut Biscuit 2.80 .. ae share artnent. St 1 ‘ous Investment in stocks. | $5%'165 jJANG& WIpts. 1 Soi £482) Fae! , | 90 Crown WP Ist pt 7. | x40 Nat Bell H pf 7.. 2 ye | 5%: 12 Crown Zeller 1 .. Nat Cash R A 4B. + ma 29 a [08 ilino Motor 2 ...+ ‘Allinois Cent 7 .... are ¢ ititinols Cent pf é6. 1 Indep O& GZ... ‘Ind Motorcy ...... 2 ‘Ind Motor WE éceee Indian Refin ..... Indust Ray 56 pct J Inger Kand 6B .... Inspirat Cop 2 ... Insuransh Del .45 iInsur ct (Md) .6¢@ . Interb Rap Tr ... Intercon Rub ..... jinterlake Ir 1 .... Internat Agri .... Int Agr pr pf 7... Int Bus Mach 6a . Int Carrier Ltd \ ». * a at i ~ , PERI S td « CAbany 497 The stock market was strength-| 77%! 30 Atlantic Ref 2b...) 185, “is age go J u : | * nd ie | OOMMATE wae —. mei by more cheerful trade and/140 (| 67 [Atlas.Pow 4 15) G2) | 70 %\Crucible ene Aber Gs Pershing, apartment Olus'rial news. Steel production, | 196%, 90 ‘Atlas Pow -+| 990.102%% 101 | *}103 jC Crucible Stl pf 7 .. x70 109 % /109 %4 4, 1109 % | 214% Atlas Stores la ....) 13) 30%] 29%| 30 |.... 7 : Te Cane Pr...| 3! 2% Nat Dairy Pr2a .. Nat Dept 8t 2 .... Nat Dept St 1 pf 7. Nat Dist'll 2 *eeen* Nat Lead 8D gaees Nat Lead pf AT .. Nat Pow & Lgtl1. Nat Radiator ..... Nat Steel 2 ..sses 9$ 14 |Nat Bupply 6 .....| T1065 101% \iNat Sup pf 7 ...++«\5230 “— ~ 6% (Nat Surety 5 .....| 20 v4 as ss GO| 14%) 18% 8; 33 a2 +++ * ee ec FEF FFE EEE ER SEE SS OOMMATE Wid—Youus share 'f'\-car loadings, building con- ee... 5 iCuba Co apartment, 3 m U . b- tract . 91 ‘Auburn Auto 4a...; 73114 ; » uba o seeetes . en, University City . coal mining and electrical 3 ‘Aust Nich s : 4 {Cuban Am Sug .. any S22) SW. ROOMMATE W"l_-To buslness sitl share er production reports all ° |Autosales 32%'Cuban Am §8§ pf . Del- apartment. $20 per month. lowe! slight to moderate gains. . € tAutosales pf gtr | 61, | 10 '+ 3% fmrar FN at S517 . = / ‘ P ee | na — ama woe —_ current levels of activity are 4! 34 {Auto St Raz A 3 ..} 161) | 70%) T1i%l4+- % 67 Cocaine eat eee Rc tomes coviple, lady, near seb Ciscouragingly low, a change: 22 4% Aviation Corp ....! ‘mi 53%) 6%) + ee | 121% 11 11% Curtis Pub pf 7. ; Steen 061° trend was regarded as extremely (15 ‘Bpatdwin Loc 1% 23) %4i 29 | Siti+ 31 2% 0 14 | on asta a ROCAMATE Wid.—Gentleman _ te Rassurin d as holdi : ‘Balt & Ohio 7 97 (101 41+ a7 et Ta lcurtios We @A* .. well furnished apart ~ 5, and as holding promise . 96 | alt & OF ae : ae eo 37%! 7% Curtiss Wr “A” ... O71. ‘‘ur'her seasonal gains. J Ss 7 hnvare Fae O eu 90) Rot 108% ok 2% 130. |109 ‘Cushman 7pet pf 7 ROOMMATE Wta.—-Private home: ve . 10%, 93% Bamberger p x *s 21%! & 4% employed: splendid meals, PArkview ,, ven Rails Turn Upward. 90 % | 65 |Bang & Ar 3% ...| 35) 77%! 14% 76%\+ 3% | eS Cutler Ham £34. ROOMMATE Wid.—Refined “ares as U. S. Steel, which reached a, | eth Barker Bres 2 i 42 2 2 ‘Deere & Co pf, 1.40 gars aearimrnt_“PRanklin Se the best levels since the June crash, 4 | + Barnet Leath .. . = ‘| : aie 4ajttDel & Hud 9 .. 707 Westgate. CAbany = *ere encouraging, for much of the 4; 20 /Barnsdall A 2 ..... | > | Del Lack & weé. v0 4 Ni ATE 4g Peculation for the rise had been oT i] ‘Bayuk ays: vi e+e) KOU = j yee os pf . ard wit y M The Meentrated in second-rate or mi- 67% : ea ce r eee 7 ; ‘a Diamond Mat - ROON MATE another? tia eee tos sues. A long list of indus- ‘ ert ~npeta: Sass! | ; oo Mines 1 sae OMMATE Wid.—1 or 2 —* utilities, merchandising and %, | iB N Ry pt pr 5. 49. Dominion St 1.20 A i ere ahariment: West, DFimar “erent shares made substantial .| 25 }Bendix Aviat age Nyy Be . "s Leen the rails, long sluggish, 4} 25 |ittBest & Co 2 oi] Dul S8 & At .... ES vm 4 vard on covering and In- % Bethlehem St 6 “%/Dul SS & A pt .. \ | & i mh, ictor 201M. ace: Sent, buylng. | 116%) Reth St Tpct pf 15 15 | st ecw oy ae tees | share apartment. C “can. € . 35 1 coppers were wader pres-| 11), Snsinind ott ae ttdu P de Nem 4. : = *\ ral reaching new lows, as du Pont deb 6 ... , “ce situation in both indus- : . Continued on te i a 2 ‘ romaine unsatisfactory. Mo- en toe FRE Ree: %'Cuban Dom Sug .. — . +tt4+4+] 4: a a ee oe eee ©. e x ’ v os a ZZ z LZZLZLZLZZLALZ mg ee tt ne e**eereneorvee ht ee OD co. = pe oe s° i 49% o*s 5a53 31% Int Hydro El A 2k . 47 iInt Match pt pf 4 18% Int Mer M etfs 2 . | 20% lInt Nick Can 1 ..! 1-16/Int Nick rts ....../4 112 jint Niek C pt 7 as +++ | |++++ | . St mip ad = FF Z2e e225 ae : reT+14414 - =» or be ests ae “TI ; a3 i+ We .¥ J: ? | This Section, . | * also were sluggish. Booth § Keane A Vo + ¥
Page 48
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930__ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = a sak wa an wes || CHICAGO MARKET ||[EARNINGS AND DIVIDEND 2 : CLOSED UNTIL TUESDAY. os —Fellewing are Weiay's peioms, with fiasl 11 CO ders, factery ee and other bus: ECURITIES and commodi- gy ie Arend ae Aug. 30.—Follow: the Chicago Stock Ex- ness items, compiled daily by Standard ties markets throughout the country, including the &t on the New York Curb Exchange i _ and closing prices. fT Ex-divid Statistics Co... Inc., New York. Louis Stock Exchange and the b, Plus 10 per cent in NEW YORK, Aug. eh firm | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ST. LOUIS MARKET | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug. 30.—Total transactions of stock on the local board this week amounted’ to 3300 shares, com- pared with 4704 a week ago. Total bond sales were $7000, com- pared with $16,000 last week. Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the Ex- change during the week, with dividend rates, sales, highest, lowest, closing prices and net changes. IN LOCAL STOCKS Clove Ind fe ry oe gio’ e@eneeeee ee ee@eeeeeeeaeee > EC . | "tor | : week Week Veeck Week | —__— a = SSS UNISUALY LAT == Transfers More Than 1000 iinens tee 8 tte Shares Under Previous ‘tet Week — First Naiional Bank Touches New Low. payment of interest ana divig due Sept. 1 to the amoum $524,000.000, or just .« ightly | than the aggregate o° $530,009 disbursed on the sane date’ year. Of the curren: tots: é dends constitute $224 (09 09, — against $238.000,009 toet voor interest payable o: 000,000, as again«t $25" the same date in 19:5 age in dividend payrm: . sioned by the cutting or ps acing numerous corporati: disby ments in the interval ap Been o | set very largely, it deat through increased pay ments corporations such as th: Ameri Tobacco Co., whose ne caned ity in this depression, much » Same as shown in past similar» iods, has continued to expand. Gu ~) Merchants’ Exchange, were : closed. yesterday and will be h, Pius 5 per cent in ste te wi, When issued. n, New. week and month closed with firm- mess prevailing in the. principal closed tomorrow, Labor day. ane They all will resume business at Beweh out warrants. Stock sales, 60 om markets. The declining tendencies in wholesale commodity prices was the usual hours Tuesday. considerably less pronounced this ST, LOUIS por QUOTATIONS week than in recent periods. Brad- = eee Aug. closing bid and street's index of 31 articles of food registered a slight gain while Duns’ | list of commodities showed a smaller proportion of declines than | | recorded in earlier weeks. The weekly mercantile reviews note an improved tone in general business with wholesale and jobbing trade activity showing some of the ex- pected seasonal expansion. Bank | clearings for the week were agaiu sharply lower, declining 36.4 per cent from last year. New York City exchanges, reflecting the rela- tive dullness in financial markets, fell 40.8 per cent. At outside cen- ters decline was 25.5 per cent. The Companies. A Wari ccsceece Midland Nat Gas A..cecccecs Midland United eee eee eee Unit pf *e@eteeeeeee Unit war = pi lller A Hart see eeeeeeeste Miss Val Util P ie 060 beeen Mo Kan Pipe es#e ee eee ee & Monroe se ©e@eeeeete Musk Mot Spec A..«..ceses Nat Elec Pow ay 4 ay eee eee ef eee eee Be” ee Fi yo ae Nor. Axi. L & Nor. & So. Ami. ...ccccccss |} No. West Bancorp. ....seee> Ontario Mig. eee recaeeeeeaee tsa.usel ver Site ete FF - fee wes ne BS FF Pr S88 v ee ait Sos SB FFF RE F eeeeeceeere Ely & Walker 2 & Walker ca pid 4. ri’ Walker ist pfd Finet National 3 » Fulton Iron | Pranklin-American 1% ‘Hamilton-Brown io 53% International Shoe 3@..... 110%) 101 S) eeeereee Bostmen’s Nat Bask * | Mm Pub Ser pid ...... Me ent 150 a So West .. Chi City & Con Ry oe os ome; Chic Corp so ~~ *.OIOoe- 2 ‘4 eS Bat daedd cous 7 _ — Meee ee isan Bro St Louie C hag Sh 365 oct 10 558 ; ; i 5 nion 5 St. Louls Stock Exchange was ex- | mee tremely light last week, transfers totaling 3300 shares, compared with 4704 the previous week. There were sales of 1000 shares | of Fulton Iron, which ranged be- tween 1% and 2%, closing at 1%4,. down %. Nine hundred shares were sold in one day, at 1%. Ely & Walker closed at 25, un- changed for the week. Interna- tional Shoe closed up % after ranging between 53% and 64%. Brown Shoe ended the week un- changed. Wagner Electric show ed | an advance of 145. First National Bank sold be- tween 74 and 75% and reached a new low for the year. It closed the week off 1 point from the previous week. Mercantiie-Commerce gained 1% for the week. COTTON TRAGE HAS REPORTS OF CROP HOLDING IN SOUTH By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Rallies of from 80 to 90 points trom the low prices reached on the recent decline were fol- lowed by rather narrow and irregular fluc- tuations in the cotton market toward the RS See BERS eee on oe Dah gh oP ts uo & «tt im wee = rs cue ‘t- A2e0°2Seza - tir shite oe Se is ? - = ~ ve rs me Op Oo te me ne OF é S a ae ~ ee ‘ -o~ Pp. bo 6660 6b ceeteesi 22.588 utas a ee FE SERRA FEF LE FEE 34% | : y 10540, Nat Cands ist pid 4 ‘ Rice Stix 1.50 ‘Rice Stix 2d pfd 7... jScullin Stee] pref 3-...eee! S W Bell pfd 7 14 |Wagner Elec 2b tad ge “—_ — 67 ¢tDividend rates as given in the table are in the annual cash payments based on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or in case of newly listed securities, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Unless otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. xx (000) omitted in Bond Sales. (b) Includes extras. LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (U. 8S. Department Agriculture ).—Cattle—Receipts, 800: com- pared a week ago, strictiy grain-fed steers and yearlings, 50 @75c higher; weigaty of- ferings up most: lower grades, after losing 1000: steady early advance, closed 25c or more lower; $16 6b: 180- ono Ibs. weighty steers reached $12.35: finished Sigs 7 al 10.50; yearlings also at that price; supply long- Cattle—Receipts. 200: calves. hong; bet fed heavies and light-fed yearlings scarce; | ter grade fed steers and yearlings be to 50c higher: fat she | 3} higher for week: - seta . Western grassers closed, wi | Emerson Electric pfd 7.. ‘an 60: i 75. C ; ox >t Eisenstadt pfd 7 grades late. i best ~d ‘ at $4: most fat oatartatn. $3, 504. Clos-| Fulton Iron Works pfd..... he eete ing sales feeding lambs. $646 wee Glebe-Democrat pfd 7......'112 ST. JOSEPH. Granite Bimetalic a tae or _ - = pe pe we Fe = ‘ « Pesese * 7 eee - fg : pe TS ** Meter ae. a er Invest Co of AMR.ccccccccs Jefferson Elec Kellogg Switch Ky Lt Jr Cum PE. cccccede Lane Drug Vte c.cccccceseos Libby McNeill Linco irk A & L. n-rot. esccveee Ind. Pe Vortex Cup. eorvseeeeeeeeaeee Weet P. L. & Tel. eeseeneeaeeee Wis. Bank Shares com Income Leasehold com 1.50.) Independ Pack Independent Pac h B Sh sows i deel) denen 2 IWISBDBRPOWWDIO aarnovmanasSisins FRR OK eer we Ee a eee PRR |eeo Se S488 poeumee b medion Majestic ees WR. cs cea be Manhat Dearborn New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Aug. 30—The weekly statement of the aw RS k Garten 5 House sh : urplus and undivided Besos Le BEES & $10.50: iodaye" Meletio Sea Food pid 7 ¥Marathon Shoe ..... * 500; Meyer Bianke 1.25 end of the week. The action of prices was regarded by local brokers ase indicating that the more urgent covering of specu- lative short accounts had been completed on the advance from 10.89c to 11.75c for the new December contract and trading la- ter was restricted by uncertainty as to pos- sible weather developments. The advance was attributed partly to a rect; Must; lower: opened killers: best top $10.35: $5 @ 3.00: today's market rominal: week 201 hag from feeding stations, 21,400 direct; lambs Si@a@l 50 "oer: sheep and feeding lambs about 2oc trade declined continuously throuzgh- out week — = extreme close; large native Jambs $8.50@9, bucks, late $8.75 @9: for the pared week ago, fat better grades off | natives. range lambs | 805 $:0 and $10.10 foriw clomng bulk: tew $9.25: week's $7. 2U0@&8: throwvouts. al clipped vearlin 1.50 lower: sheep steady: late top on Westerns. $8.60: INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. f Qs. mostly 3814 30 aOMm): $11. . £10. 50% 0. lf 140)- (UC. S. Dept. , noldovers. on 60-225 pounds na eheaiy: balks 160-225 > Ibde.., to - 225-250) Ybe.. 1.90: 120 &9 00@10.10: a. a # =f ws. aol mic) Ze the Scasonal pool and to 80 per cent in| 160@200_ Sy ger SOae Ts: vealers unchansed, . do pid : the case of cotton placed in the optional ' wel ghite. Sheep. 300: stead: limited ofupply ewe t Louis Car COmM....- pool, had encouraged firmer holding by in- vy - einnan tebe B5e i @ and wether lambs. mortir £°. 0089.50 tae St Louis Car pfd * dividuals or interests outside of the co- r suws, medium and good, week: fat lambs a7ound &1.50 lower: early | Steinbers’s Drug pid 3.50.. uperative membership. . $8@%.10: slaughter pigs, geod | tap $19.75: late sales $9.50 down: bneks St Louis Catton Comp At any rate, the volume of and ehuice 100 @ 130 ibs.. $8.25 @ 10. '€8.50 down: fat ewes unchanged. $3.00@ St Louis Pub Service. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug.© 30.—(Unit- | 4.00, St Louis Pub Serv pfd 7 sort has been relied upon to a considerab! States Deparitmeut Agriculture }— Sunset Stores extent for a supply of contracts. Un er- | —~Receipts, 200, including 70 direct: Sunset: Stores pfd 3.5 tainty as to the showing of the next G ire ipts extremely light: no cai ‘lots hoe | TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Wabash Tel Sec pid. » arms cromme 2 crop “os which is s *hedul ed fo r | offered; a few e. $1030 6410.03 pounds ) mi “_ publication on «p S. promoted the dis- | en in to packers 1.090 @t bo. nominal- } position to even- ey contracts, but the first | ly steady with Friday's average. Packing! Linseed oil in 1 to 4 barrel lots ro of the private end-August reports to Inake 1 t 70 400. , | quoted at 12.6¢ per pound for raw a b or | their appearance hare uc itt ppar 1Se OF, boiled. effect ia the market. oe soe aTaseers | UL . 30.—Flax closed late in the week, although producers as ‘wo of these reporta had been pub- mn slaugh- September, | ell as some custom smelters continued lished up to the close of the weck. "One ed | og pa to. held firm at llc for electrolytic, deliy- ’ +* Hic of them erry oe 1°38 000. while aad P cae on Aug. 40. "~Turpentine ; ered in the Connecticut Valley. Consumers, amattes - peceiv te. 644: ship- | who are well .supplicd, showed little or no , - | interest in the lower offerines and forcien demand remains restricted. Total sales for August are «aid to be iceas than 25,000 . while shipments of metal durins the h to ae are descri as As* . ¢tAsen “Ray pf 6. — —- + oe Same Week, Last Week. 1929. 3,128,000 $ 6,217,000 This Week. Brokers’ loans 3,102,000 $ Federal Reserve System: Ratio (system) Holdings U. 8. securities.. Gold reserve ....«.. Rediscounts .. 193,275 196,179 Bank clearings ..- 7,208,603 , 8,067,387 (Final three ciphers omitted in above.) Car loadings week ending Aug. i6 Crude oil production (bblis.) Stock sales (N. Y. Stock Ex- change) Bond sales (N. change ... New financing Call money rate...ceses-s Time money rate Commercial paper 3 per cent Sis 20-2 ones 75.4 pet. 145,321 2,962,099 973,627 11,334,533 $1.9 pct. 601,913 2,955,932 $1.9 pct. 601,940 2,939,419 hedge eell- ote orm De ing was relatively light and selling of this | - - , = §IcerrKw Caro ai sees TF —_ Q" -_ . - ~e2Cozn-Ieeoaevcs 904,157 2,463,550 1,102,567 2,966,350 922,823 2,470,500 ~ 2 oe hoe | —s ~ gy Copper Reviews. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Offerings of cop- per at 10.75e were somewhat more liberal i) Sacetea i: ealwes, i West ern ixher: other Weste and grass .~ ifers mo tly , advance oT ral run oi -«rass cat tle 9,533,570 9,116,440 22,452,350 a -_ i$ dS Y. Stock Ex- coveereeee+S 47,042,000 $ 40,460,000°$ 55,481,100 eseeccecsceed 20,093,000 $ 28,226,000 $ 60,846,000 2 pet. 2-2%% pet. 7-9 pct. 2-3% pet. 2%-3% pet. 8&%-9 pct. 3 pet. 3-3 % pet. 6% pct. Gis ee paced the condition at 56.0 nl the in- dicated yield at 13.910.000 %.. s. These ; ; indicated yield figures compare with the; 72?’ Government's report as of Aug. 1. of 14.-} 2° 302.000 bales. : Reports from the cotton goods markets | : have meennes that recent declines brought / in an increased business, but at uneatic- | moe prices, and that the prospects are | domestic mill curtailment ! . It is estimated in some quar- | ters here that about a third of the cur- | rent receipts is being celivered to the -co- | operative marketing associations, while an- | other third is being held br individuals. and the remaining third is being sold in| the Southern market te. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NE W YORK. Aug. 30.—Foreign ange aquotatione were as follows E NGL AND —Sterling, demand $4.865. ca- | lacs $4.86%.: 60-day bills on banks. & §& & a > = ar a ‘‘_ —— — —eEeEoO7— Range tor Stocks and Annual Sales High’ Low | Ctuse\Ch’nge 1929-1930 (Dividends } in | for | for | for | for | High. Low. in Dollars '100s.' Week| Week Week Week. . North Am 381'1055%| 99 (10553,/+ 5% North Am pf 3 ...! 2; 6644) 56% 66% Se 7%'No Am Aviat ....| x130; 10% 9%) 9% — No Am Ed pf 6 .. 3 eatal 104 (1044 '— FFSESE FF SE Range for Stocks and Annual ws High) Low | — iCh’nge 1929-1930 |Dividends in | for | for | for | for Hizh.! Low. in Dollars '100s.'Week Week Week|Wecek. 98%4| 62%4|Pullman 4. . | 67% 70 i+ 1% 21%| 1% 'Puntal Al Sug 1%) TT bisethe. 14%) 4, Punta Al Sug ctfs : TM | %|+- 5, 30 54] 19% Pure Oil 1% .....| 185] 20%) 19%] 19%i+ % 61% (tfStand G&E pf 4 | 116 (102 jPure Oil pf 8 ..../x120 112% 112%, 113%/—__ ->& | 96%\St G & EB 6pepf 6) 148%| 52 |Purity Bak 4 1 138! 63 | 64%/+ 13 | 4 |8t Invest ..... 19.44%. | i, \Ouver F cvt par $ « SPAIN-—Peseta. 10 67. Oliver F pr pf 6.. GREECE—Drachma. 244 Omnibus ‘Oppenheim Col s Orpheum pf 8 Otis Elev 242 , Otis Stl pr pf ~}'>?saees - oF in cents. YD 4.93 5-16. se f 15. 5 >> 2 r 5 235 i . dD 1397%h 3 D 23.8645, HOLLAND—F orin. D 40.2 NORWAY—Krone, D 26.7 gi "EDEN—Krone, D 26 Ca! 6% Lymer des 103%) 103 % i— 60 pe Ps eee; — eee ; S Pipe 1 pf 1.20) 8 Real & im 6.! ts ©. > OF af a ak | =) Sl ttt+ | +44] ~ _—_ es en ial Ys 2 ‘Radio Keith-O ... 48 (st Oil, N J 2b Railroad Sec 4 30 ist Oil N ¥ 1.60 .. it?Raybestos-M 2.60 bh ity: Magrey 2%b Readi : a er [Read , J yar : 31 (Sterl S cv pf3.... 1 4: aaa''s ia 19% (Stewart Warn 2 .. a ian pe 2 61 (Stone & Web 4... |18 {Reis & Co... 25% Studebaker 3 . ... ARGENTINA—Peso. I) 25. | +tr4 - 1% 14 |Heis lst pf ... 115, |Studebak pf 7 .... BRAZIL—Milreis, D 9.45. | %! 60 i 20%!/Reming Rand 1. 60. 3 100 jSun Oil pf 6 D 4943. Per. - : : saaieas 6 ‘Reo Motor .80 38 j|Superheater 2% ... SHANGTIAL—Yen 49.5 MONTREAL — Dollar. D 100.10 15-16, Owens Il Gl 3 Reo Motor ctfs .. 2 (jSuperior Oil . 74'Pacific Cst . Repub Steel 4 “a Rep St cv pf 6... Pacific G & E $% Pacific Light Revere C & Br see iPacT&T7. Rev C & Br “A" 4 .| 14 |Packard Motl . Rev C& BptfT.. .'Pan-Am Pet . ..-. Reynolds Met 2 .. ’ Pan-Am Pet B ... Reynolds Sp . .... 'Panhand P & R ..| Reynolds Tob 3 ... Public Improvement ‘Param Publix 4 Rey Tob B 3 .-e- Bond 6\Park & Til 3A .... Rich Oi] Cal 2... nas 1%/Park Utah Rio Gran Oil 2... Scaled proposals for the purchase of the ¥ 6 ittParmelee Tr .60 a 38 (Ritter Dent 2% ... above bonds at not Jess than par and ac- 2%'Pathe Exch 27% !Rossia Ins 2.20 .. cred interest will be received by the 4%4'Pathe Exch A > | ; Board of Aldermen at the City Hall, Uni- Sie atee Sen 4 nt ‘Patino Min ....... 3 | | "i versity City, §t. Peerless Mot woot 'Penick & Ford 1 i\Penney (J C) 3 iPenney pf 6 .. on in BR tN 5 atric ~ ~ ~ we 2 pr = hy > oon ® ™ eee S Rub Ist pf. 1S Smelt & R 1. 150 jit? US Steel 7 .... 137 oC S Steel pf 7 eeee 65%4/U & Tobacco G@ essed 3%) United St A ...-s6- 14% \ttUnited St pf ... 19% /Univ Leaf Tob 3 .\! 99%iUniv Leaf prs .... 28 iUniv Pict ist pf 8. 2% Univ Pipe & RR... 5% iSweets Co 1 .....- — ST ETE 6%/Symington A. .... ( be %4 | Vadscu rast 36 , Vadsco pt 7 evecare afrenm Cen & Ch 1 33% Vanadium 3 ...... 4568 3%\Virg Car Ch ...../ fires Guxt Bul 4. 69 VC Ch pe pr pti) 3 Tex & Pac Ky Ses 15 VCCh 6 pet pte pf. Tex Pac C & O , 95% t?tVa ElAP 6 pe prs’ os. T RP L Tr a 38 iVa Ir C&C pf .. «| x10 Spetsiee’ Kee’: cua 38 |Vulcan Detin 4 ..../x530 Thatch cv pf 3.60 .. 28 |Wabash Ry . .... The Fair 2.40 24% Waldorf Sys 1% .. ‘The Fair pt 7 20%/Walworth 2 . ...«. { nemegay 1%/Ward Bak B ...... 6%'Third Ave eétee $0 (Ward Bak pf 7... 24% (Third Natl IAv 2... 24% \tt Warner Pict ....|3538 27 hompson (J R) 3 % Warner Pict rts ... 2093 20 hompson Prod 2.40 25%'Warher Pic pf 2.20 4 11 (jWarner Quin 43) Warren Bros 3 ....} 71 50 |Warren Bros cv pf 3 15% Warren F& Pe. 4 (Webster Eisen... 20 (Wesson O &€ 8S 2. 419% Wes O @&@S8S pra. $0 \W Penn EB A? ..! 97 Rad Penn E ipe pf 7'x270'110q /109 4 ee pt 7...' 260/192 (1682 Tpe pf 7 | E40/117 (116 W Penn P 6pc pf €)x120\111%/110 : 37%) 374 : 16%; 10°s 22%) 24% ~ F SFE KLKLE ELSES Feeney 19] it bog7elit2ig. 166% i171 % 12|146% 145% 146% + 6] 64%) 64% 7 ! 10%] 11 [eee o Fic De ae Ris & -)-tS eK | 3 ul aie : 47% soe 19 SeeTe ee AVIA—Cro. wn, ; A—Crown,. RU WAKIAW ton - we +++] | t++4+4+5 +41 w a hs MMe cre OT Mts ts: 3) 24% 23 #120)100 %| 100 % 100% + + fag os F os 4% Superior Stl . oe oe Notice of Sale $175,000 (Of $760,000.00 authorized) City of University City, Mo. KEERRRE Ket ++ +| [+4 113 rs 113% 31 . 14 | 15 eo awe +++ S++] | ++++] ++ FECL F {e-1Se~s ~e 43% Royal Dut sh 3. 2165 5744 \Safeway St SK ... 1100 (|Safe St 7 pet pf 7.. 85 jSafe St 6 pct pf 6. 334%'St Jos Lead 3B .. St L San Frs8s.... | 3%\Penn Dix Cem ... St L San F pré .. 20%|Penn Dix pf A ... St L. South ........ ; 36 Penn RR € -.0.; Savage Arms 2 .... 107%|100 {Peoples Dr cvpf 6% Sulnehone a 404 (208 |Peoples Gas Ch 8 . LS | 4% Seaboard Air ..... 260 (129%|Pere Marq 8b .... | M4 | é 6 |Seagrave 1.20K .. ‘Pere -M pr pf 5 ..| 7 | 56 |Sears Roebu 2%A! (Pet Milk 1% ....) 2) 2 o( 2 — 7 |Secpnd Nat Inv ..! iPete Corp 1% 69) 18%! 1% 'Seneca Cop us | ‘Phelps Dodge 3. a4 ooh ie 5% Servel Inc nished by the undersigned from whom 151% Phila Co ib 50 )Sharpe & Dp further particulars may be obtained. "551 | 47%4|Phila Co 6pct pf 3. 25% Shattuck (F G)1. ‘| oat porn 5 ag? mh approving 9% Phila Aes m AZ ves ne Tr & T 2 .423H, h be pete 6% |Philip Morris 1 ... Shell Union .....4 Louis, and will furnish the pri Ee. St and pay State Auditor's registration feos. 17 |Phillips Jones Shell Un pf 5% Delivery will be made at the City Hall in 24%4/Phillips Pet 2 rere Shubert Thea .y.. University City as soon after sale as bonds } )Phoenix Hos pt 7 ‘ Simmons ....-ws ce to ++) ++++) 4+) ++]: | | s._) bt ee $i++] 14+) 4: +444] 74/4] FERE COSC EE —— en ~ Sinclair Con 2 Stncl Con pt & .... 27% ‘Skelly Os ewes 83 Skelly ” rm ww 6 geu.se.2% ve 6S gue. teste oe -hanw pa ent > Besheoc Pierce Oll pf 4 | Pierce Pet Fiour 2 .. iPirelli 3.14H . Pitts Coal .. Pitt Ft 4 pf ie Pitt Ser & B 1.40 . Loan Certificates. 42%|Pitts St pf 7 ..... aa $58 TO $5000 20% Ange MER ey ttston Co .37% .. mailed aga epi. First 20 (Poor & Co 2 .... Saas %' 23 {Porto RA TA 3% ma ber = , $ iPorto RA TB... certifi. 82% \ttPral Ol & G 2 | 44 ttPrai Pipe I. 6B | §%) Pressed St Car 43 Proct & G 2.40. : | 4 Prod & Ref »' 64 (Pub Ser NJ 3.40... 139% PS NJ &pe pes. 96 PS NJ 6pet pf 6 90 IP 8&8 NJ bpe prs. 104 IPBE&Gpopresé. ++ City Clerk, University City. Mo. —=—£_=—_—**_***££_£_aXaXK«X&=a=E== 6% fet On Full Paid Building Ps 8 30 [Westvaco sag a 27% Motor onan’ 28 had oe RM . 4%b e FS vees2 # TW ee Sez aw ++++ gS = & ere wW-sde : ee ve? s £rerer es # Ll ++++ ; ee ee ee es ee | BREF FEE SKK SSE «3 = Oepan FS z. ne bt os = $3 S..ue-enee SS @ oo ~~ 5 be 06 0D ht kt et es aig SUPERVISION Send Today. 4an Af ai! c oupon iat ha ‘Spang Ch pr 6 es a ‘Sparks eee EE oe ot iMpear & Co. ..... we: * alge athe May Stern . Brands 1% . ates = -_ - ; +l ttttbt++ es €tee eR A ROI ce 39% 37% %| 37 63 +g 1 107 10 10% i ssn Mo | 405) 94%! 91. earirt 155 1156 20)112% 112% /112% 9] 96y/ 96%) 96y 2i211 |110%!212 —— < Son ee FSS - Sunwetuen 3 SSP SP TES bd =» +e ce iF Fett t+ t++++++ ih Pao Ps
Page 49
tata et or Pal en 4 Ps. arte : ‘ — pang wor ee a ‘ie se ~ . = aa ot Sa % Reais 9 . ae : = - , PARAS: "ae $ Rei, 3 ance Paes mie . % . * 4 x wy “ “ye a? ; ey eS as Les , Fe 3 “7 : pes eo ; The ¢ . % ; ~ - : cUNDAY MORNING, AUGUBE 31, 190" sem __ StLOUIS POST-DISPATEM NEW YORK BOND ————— | | —_WEER’S N K ‘CURB iD DIVIDENDS} —_ WEEK'S: NEW YOR oe ’ - ONEW YORK. ads. 90.~- Pewee Sea fa quotations last week on same ponds TT ' nen inne Ss ited Press. +s is @ list of secur | py ine Assoelas Aug. 30.—Follow:ag highest, pW YORK, ng sales, ape” RX, Curb Exchange this week. Bivins ie aan one F - ~¥3 . New | b St dard ore tock. b fom oe ake k. 3, Partly stock. Cash | Pac Trans aiuly DY andar tra } Pius 5 per cent in stoc xw, y Per Trans , partly extra. me ad. n, New. ww, With Were atte’, |e ey Aleghany Corp, 98 } NC. e © elt warrants. Stock sales, meets Kick > e 4 Gas Bal Am As ~_ 7? 2030. et | , ecey, | Sales | High | Mow | sar SECURL for osee 20,104 % 04% am & Penn 5%8 49. 0++° sect - ond \ heek Week - ‘ 32 - = 99 64100 Am Internat $9, severe payment of interest and dividends eee : 100 64, |. 80. |,68,, | Am Metal B's “a cannes due Sept. 1 to the amount of aa STOCKS. 7 . ti, | 89 ot Am Net oe AT... sees _— 6 3 eee $524,000,000, or just. slightly legM jo Prod Als] Sul imi. 1% 1 00 gea| 97 13|,97 41,81 | Am SUSE wut Gage ea than the aggregate of $530,099, 005 A indus we i 10} Ad | 7% PA 17% . i att = > He col 2 46 eet? disbursed on the same date last pero “OP pred «| ~ or iv % 4% Crucible § 98% | am T & T st , Saag peep year. Of the current total, divigM 2. At? *"°") x50] 83 | 82 | #2 31 10% | CHEN, ‘4s Am 7 & 3 be 65 c eres dends constitute $228.000,000, as sy 7g" 2.jx1251100 (200 Hh 10%4| 11% 25% | DetCGas 02% |102% | ‘am Type Fare Os #0; °:° °° | inst $238,000,000 last. year, and gia vi SO Oe oe, xd008 Ue tit 23 | 21%) 22 ct do 5s B am W W & Fiec nv . st & 38 ---- ——" : Ala ° iis j415 14 3%| 3 3% 1% | petintBdge 4 am WW & Elec ™ “45 BR 24 5 39 --+ee"""hhg interest payable on bonds $256,. An pf m: 17%\ 17%) 17% it ee| 5%| 5% 25% |” do 6% 90% |\‘ang Chil Nitrate J’ ape , & BS peer nn i+! 000,009, as against $292,000,000 on A . Gas i B} 4% +? a) 6 5% : ssa Dua 4 By Arm & a b wed aus 39... abash 4% C % eeeeeeee the same date in 1929. The shrink. r 4 jatlon a a1 8 14) 8 8% 1 aa > 10% 17 ghey 102% aT > S F cvt 4%e 4 ag . in dividend payments occz A Mills - ‘239 (232 \235 147) 2 5 5 17% | £) Paso 105 AT & S$ F 6m 4s° at 95... steoel- an 00 sioned by the cutting Or passing o r , pf 6 31100 % 1835 8% . a 10% 7% 99% ee Pelt sat a Tas? ove day ty "7.2 |100 % 100% , sh E ; j AY, > r 1138 ~ R 97 4 a . epee numerous corporation disburse ; 6138 % 18" |) 98% o| 33% 31% ooo | ene Ora |ATESP ate Rock Mt 40 60..| 93%)-- °° Se GF 5°66" ..(100% [202 e | ments In the interval has been off. i pf 6 tr 6 %| i* 23| 12% 18% 6 Ped Sugar 93% | Au City BR 48 ,>--+-*" 88% Oo of T 5% 40.--++ v7 aa set very largely, it is indicated, “ in Caf +! 16 Big g1,| 8% 3| 18% 12% | ved Wa Atl & Yadkin 4148 oeeeeetliag ltnrough increased payments by go Br B «| 38) Po at | 61 3} 75 3% 3% ry 1 i Balt 4 0 ist 58 96. .22220* 10a 104 Norporations such as the AmericanBR 40 00.7, -,-7)"778| 40%) 28%) e450 £2 ot | 93%) 83% % 7 | 31, | Balt & © Fi 5 S000... +10 Tobacco Co., whose earning capac. we Cope Fil SA) Boa atsy| 21 *i3| 28%| 27%) 28% ee 86 | Soa | Bat Fo evt 4348 33---°° Ot ity in this depression, much>the rR p A l0peF oT 45%5° 447 “6 27%4| 27% Hag 100 % |100% a & O cvs * 48 core? *l O7% Cont 6% 36 .eoeee* OO Lior, | Soungsin Stl S78 22 y as shown in past similar per. do B AP ds 2| 2\ * 19 % 4\ 83 82 10% 99% | Balt & O gold = ‘aay 50. . ir Cent 435 86 «--+**" joas, has continued to expand an © On B 1.60 203) $i >) 22" | 22 13 ot 3%) oy ee , o. og by bs YE Sete, Here ods, S - Am \7"" 1.60 | 24 ge + 41 2%\ 2 a , : Agri x 4 Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. las am ! ues 5\ 1433| rH $2 Golden Ce “8 °3 e368 “ 86 pen Akershus * 45 € eee ? ' 7 Lie’ es? ~ re ; e! ° , 7. - s ees? sold its rubber. chain division to i sees 3 53 l127 86 131% Goldfield Cons --| ost| 19%| 16%4| 19% oo = St aun * BB ssoeseree***l O46 the United States Chain & Forging : ii) la a ” 107 % 107% 11) ™ Goldsne Saciot | a“ 4\ 15% 14% 18% i _ 83% : cae 83 Co, of Pittsburg. The purchase | om veel o3 oy | 4 8% moar Varni; 2%) Be 30 | 31 50/107 % 107 9103 “4 ice WW! sot announced. invest B oel- Te gant 39) SF | Graymet +-°5°* -\\299 \215% 220 30\103 et 96 eee eee ae at ware) etl 5 | 87 59% | GiaueP ov 5.--88o0 tty |1is [119 90)109 190 %4| 99% 95 i Mach.) 294) gi 57 | 60 do ist pid 7--| **-\"2 29 | 31 | 89 96 Nearly every important business me Tr 2% | 34 60% = 5 a : 5 98%| 98% ‘sy 89 38 i indicator has turned peers a AD hate pile) = 3 oi 32% 32% ule 2\ 98% 29 10 2 110 179, 94%| 94 94% 2 ies ile ports Business \icek. e Amer Maize @--"] 9) 46% : uard 1 i% 94 94 “ Bex. ve hows an increase am Mfg 4 ee ge | 2 1%| 2 B be 10% 10 60) 98 102 on aoe pusiness index 8 Am Maracaibo ++) os} go 1 60, | Sia 16%| 15%3| 15 2| 59 59 0 from the bc-..om level reached two ee ee ie 11> HB ist5% $94 2% + 731 ~ . 102% 82 m Nab 38 +°* 149 ~ | weeks ago and a the — poe Pe TS et ar 4% te ; wei ; i os 5% é RET cH . 103 105 week anes og Oa and pee oe gett pr pt7|x350 1% ie 102% Hep ome 2 ooo + 9% * 9% yritd 20 rr 1P : ee LOLS 100 % 100% 4 +4 with 87.2 ; : AD tT ce ot f a\x279 wt > ie 2 A cvt pares svable period a yearmm 472° s'4 Pao 1i 29.) 291.1 Daag | Becta Meiensiein| 2) 14 12 | *3% 6%| 5. B21 do 73\101 % \100% 100 Int T&T ded 4 in the comp mer 5 AES) eam 203 22 bom | Mather caw 2] 31) atgl aol 3h oa) $8) 6S | mt soa) #8| 250 Se tT sah. 58 Gag am SuP 100% a 1 : B 98 em a he Portland G am Tpow ot °.| 3 et Bul 3% Hire Sing GM 60 “ii Re oe 17% 4 SO 4 $1 % dob 98:3\104 49 [103 % 103 % C bow a nb 52 Formation of the ro en- Am —_ t 1) 3 *) 35 ge 71 ms 2% | > | G Southern Tis 04 eral Electric Co. to take over the Am transi 1 40. a 35% | 8% te: HoaBay Mee "3 73 89 85% oot im ak £* 3 Ss |e : > » e rt of a , me «6 oe oe * - 2 } o% A.e- } 32% M4 37% 35% 4 ‘ L ~ he Northwest. The step is pa A : 1 api 9%| 8. i, | In “G\ 2 32%) oe 1104 é 433 Int ate 6 54 .- oa (| CS? : ic N rest to seg- Ar Gas.---\) seo) g%| 8%] 8 | ina Pipeline” 5104 |104 433 (435 5) 96% | 96%) 96% bs 40./100%)- 255° 105 lan by Pacific Northwes Gas A.) 1921 a |. Lt pf) = Loe, ae oe ene A "fe Go Ape ---| ® 38 with creat the s¢ a hes tral Public Service System. A Pca Bimy 20) gH EL aa | 2otp | ttersan Fes A -al G] S| 4m] an so) 78451 73 | 3 S} aoja0m, 109 0G, Jem Wy age a8. o = (1008 Har r Ux 2 —-- | oat: 2 wo 79 as 7 ® > oa 4 | : ora- ee Mie Boorse. eee eee | “ste | Int Saf Raz | eal 97%! 3548) 37% 74% 49% | 45.4 ni 256 : . Be 27-+e9) OS . Sie Q. R. &-Do Vee Core Bessss] gg “Bie, SM) Oa8 lint sup Pow 1A 5h) 37%) 3 7{ 203 aie 31% | 3059) 30%% itobP5% A51| 5 110045] 99% | 00 Lcnicaro Rae ly Si.-- +e | 97%) Oe * +s for the year ended A | “3+ 2%] 2) 3” pook 2-251 250) 209 | 41% 4 48%4| 48% | Man tt 120:104% 1044 200% Toni RIS a8 «| M4. | & Sip aageagt of $667,482. Th Kura Mus A---| 91 3) g™) 4 [ime Terme, 3h) ot) $227] a2%| 18, 5) 482 \ 7036 76% | MassGan OD | 99%) 88S lor Ts BRO Se ya | 90%) OR et oe Sd net income 0 ; fer pret, 2 48 46 46 | Inter Utih B.-s a *3e\ 5% s* a 7O\11845 118 42/155 52 | MecordRas 43ww) O) 97 | § 97 |\¢ = r . P evt 4%8 60.---- 08 110538 j 4s | compares wi! eceal year Aut corp Am@-=| 90) $a) 92 | 2g+ | Inter UMl ms) 32) 88 6%) 3% 32} 1973] 17. | 194 | MeadcrpS AS*ET) 3501100 | |100 1100 | Gai Un Sta 5s BGS..---- "1404 % 1195 $205,000 jin the prece - $382 jan A ' nt ety “4 “6 "| se : og ge 4 : 5) 33% | a7 us 7% | 13| it 35% 19 it mMidwotil 4% 3 231/100 % {100 % 100% Chi Un Sta Be 10 FH 222103 (102 oi Chile Mie 3 i wet tt ~ ‘ ng - ° o » f r . 9) vt 7 ‘ , é 4 > ee on! c ae eeee? FS Shen an operating loss of $8800 Bh ans So gw oe a25e tek 9 (3sa| gi lmmeers Reece i | at ag | | ad, Binet ee Sica’) 28) gi og" ok | $0 BBE 220] aa o9%| 924| orm [CO Low ind piso OF----7 Mra er” a eS Sa a rye was more than 0O ; ‘ Bahia Corp --+*- 4 pis 51 | 8% I orgow A 6 8 t 7%) a7 Stel CO “rr 3 4 x25! 64 i \1 do 6s 34 esee? 182! 98 % 7 98 Chile Cop 5s 47 «eevee? oa ai } 0% ttt & x con Chile 6 60 ..-*+- eeeeevere® 261.982 from the sale 0 Bahia Corp Pl-.-! 2.1 45%) 45% Ital Sup . ~\ 107% 107. [ts Svetson cai 1, 1.) 1 44% 58 25 “= 1! 62%) 63% | criias Co 58 43, -*22°** ***) o1%! 91 L ist rt 4 “nite 6 G1 Jam «---20""""* profit of $661, 7 ; - Cor 1.60 Z| 45% 1) «844 Jer C Se niti >| 16 | 14%4| 14 Steinite Racio 20| 14% 13%! ; Pete Ato 1 OR ia | ont, | Fl 4s 68.---+*> ath oe t chive nedeseoe . 43 . arg ® 1. S31 aou Motor .. : és oss th -- At Ag) 14s | MidStFer a5, 160 98% ; Cinn Ges & © 104% )1 MSP&ESM ist com Chile 6 61 «+s. securities. = Rotan Aire ViCeel , Zirey lagy (150% | Jone re rts cash on OM Pa t AD - | ot i?| ag se| 39% | MidlNatGas © &-) 130\102 1102, (102) | cccastl rig 58 si .-- 1100 % 1100" cont 5, 49 +++" vee 104 |Chile 6 61 Sept---. -s. 59610;102 |10) +) fieve Un Term 58 75 2-5" “1negyllO2 | | to pac cv #%*f > soon oe 101% | Gologne 8% BY ,--**"* | poration ase * 4,024,333 Roctt pf_3B) Oo a1 | 20%) 08 f. Brandes.| 12 & | *\ 2 | Swilt 6) 2 87 | a 71% | Mo Pac 5s B 90103 j103 1103 Cleve Un Term ine hy an | 62% | BO fa & 77 «ees - ' | et earnings of $4,0-". piue Boevt Bi") go) 2h_ | 20%) 34k | Koleter, Bromee-) 1) sh] 8%) Gai seus ee 12 73% 71%] S| MontLHP 5 A6}) MO tog -j103 [108 ve 00 Gp 38 g-+s°-*° 7%) 97 weet een 4 73 scee"* * ; ports a oe lin os oa) 212) 34%) “93 ) | take Superior 4 44,3, *% a Elec 73 --| | eat! 25 28% | Mon my.) 50103 i a0 Colon am DO weeees } 97 o Pac cen 102% 1 h riod ending rab «A « 1 2 4's . a | T : 51) 28°s) 1 ey do BS: on 82 Colorado Indts 58 QR %! 99% ; 47 Mont div .--+-- 3% lor the six. months P . Mach 4% 1; 4%, 34) 2” | Lakers %| 22 | 22% | Technicolor Inc .- al,| 6%) SS 6% 3TEY) o 7 1101 % (101% | OOO cou 4348 80 _A oot Oe ee 102% : 5 A 43 «neeee 1034 103 n | ; nivalent to $1.41 @ share . FF wg (oh a | 22 a:| 15. |acck H Gold 60 -| Fisyg™|213. 118, | Mit ean Oe 57-| SIP 102% 175 *\'76 | Colo & AF cg 52 BMay-/107 % |105 27 | Mont Pow rf 9 RS % i june oo. * quiv: } Mis “oe -| on} ols! a= 2 Re ‘ >a o7 % I ot 7 x50,11 13% i7% N an ' | | 1o \.4 Columbia G& 1100 1100 % & let 4's sso i% 101 % 4 ent @tE 2s of common. To- mam Tt Be 33) ~2 0h) “Sc 1% Lefcourt % | 37%} oes P i 4) is 2 Nat F 6s 4%. > #1106 j1 6 Credit 6s BA «see 2 94% Mo 4 55 a ” | a ea Jade greene film rentals pritish Celanee 4 1 54 v4 54 | 33 th c& 22) ets ett Beton L & eh et! aa 23 33 NatPwLue A2026 | 494 O ,\ 93%! + #44 Cont Ine Tr She noes: a7 aay owe > “Basex 3% , 2000 ‘ =F 2%] ta reve cremate ee ere ++] Keye ry © P66) 6 Ms 2 > , 4 & id a7. PP? 2 28 do Os eek! asd “9 7 : Con Coal © . 107 ay BP hide: wees | Cuba 4% 49 - +22 eg’ lof the Fox Film Corporation, © mit SweP ptl60, 2) SER) 34 xel 34% | oma 15 | 33 5| 23% Tere Al Stks «- | 28,,1 Zorg! 40%5 | NatPubSer oS gai 2 7 130) |Con Cw 1 5%e 45 ----l7a | 72% | Mucual Fuel Gas 5, 2 oem | 3) $30,067,481, and gross profits %o- Bulova WD! 3 "oe ye" YT BS 39 Lib tf" 11%4| 11% | Todd Shipyards 4 m4 9 %| 7% 10% ee oe Crk 955' 93%! Bais | HI Container i * ae dp a 103% | 474 | Nash Chat ot L 4 78 ae BS on's @ Bi. rs Tae ag 6v,¥ . on aor 75 @ Burco . 6 3 gif 7 3) 3Y : ’ 9 295 5 69. | $22 100 ar i, 10? *» } Frvit Ge 40 «+--+ 5% | 95% | x, 4 i102™% .* ee NAN 4 1) 3% 2) Mart “- i iy | is | Nngerieider FID. -| 6! 99%5| 29%| : 4 Gas pt q pa ‘ ‘? } 41 2 R P 31 ~ 7 ri) - | aL ; 4 Donner Stl a eoeone” 7 14 | 92 N Y Trl r{g 68 e* : oi % (101 mh, Prench _ 49 = eeeeeeee* 02 AB % éo 76 i 1 | 63 % | i : 3 & W Lt 6 1 th Ook ! opis 3 1% 2 , Unite Al 52) 41% 39s swe 6 1 - | aT 7 & imp 6 eco?) t - = © @@ +«-s2°** jt ' * A B q 50 eeeeeeee* no’ do . se | — 24%| o-*) = | 1i%|Un L & Pow > 96. | 80. 1.80 | Osgood Co... aan 98 iS =% | Erie 4% .ccveee] oo o gu 46 101 \100 | Ger © pacoeh Se : Sly Sig 8% He] .40a 66, =? , mos 2 11 ' . @ Po B 52 | 110 GaEstsE 5" “te 2, | 97; do rt & imp | A az | R2 “ ¥ Trap yok 96 ia ca B6 38 Apt «.«** a2 a3 Rio sey o 1g | 16%} 28. iF |, - pi xw “6% fou) 7%, 8% 3 | 2% $2 te ae 14110, res 4% | "bo 4% F 6 955 “> ; a1 | 81%) do gen lien G ----*"") pgm! RENN Y W sane ed sl103 5 | Ger c a BS 60 Fike tah 81%) 2% | do ee: avi] 354%) 33%) 481% Foe 00) 145) 5 4) Sy | Mere Sul tu] BS) CREE pratt] 28 58%) o8| a8 | psc’ tor Sa8"T'anor anil B84 gos | pdiase eae Oo 42 oo Mn") Rs | Ring Sale po Hosp 108% | Ger CA 28,8 9 OS cic: gametes « | Big © ° ~ sa) = 2 ee oe 12%} 329; 393 ‘ = a) 13% | Un Milk 4 i 8 8 pac P&L 5 9° +=) sao) OS) 8 4 sn eke) Niag , A «| L04%) Ger = ws : ’ 1.20} 10) 19. | 18% ryery s sr SS B 18%; 18% 18% , 15%} 14%) 135 | Ca. Mol Ltd} 3} | gui iM 16% 45*% 1 -1,| 94% | 95% do 6 B SS =°s;° 45 45 2' 4% 95 rida E CsCt 5 74 ~oee8* =n athe & Sou 41 eeoeteee * ' : Gen ¥ 6 45 eovveeee” 101 Rome jm 0 Oo) 40% “ i 954 ©6 h~ | 3) i ; oi Q% 9% | Unit Pro ; , ee 2% | +e pen Cc T.& | a1 95 9 | Fio / Ss 9% 42 a rf e eeeeeet 101 * Ger j 78 SA & 59 ae 4910 14/102 102 Gen Am Inv t 6 37 |. 1103 % 103 99 Nor Am Sd 5 4 "ea? , 104 i105 Greck Lb) 68 . ee att 04 93 | Salva eR 1.| 19) 20%) ee agimit *% cca sery 308 4) T35) or” | 9048) Shy | 3 i. | al opm la § Dairy, Pr) 5) 13° | 12%) 12%) ao 50. .| 339102 % 149% |103% | Gen Motor Pec ee 928e 102% | Nonjo TAL O-A 47 +++" ragga itd ™ | Haiti Os BF oi ae* “**"""| pais) O4% | Sao 3 4 maze 112% 1669 LIL aT . serv pt & - *3) «: a2%, 82% | Mid 29%) 27%) “ori OW.- 4 17% | 8Bo2-| 5 1 ROM! Gen Petrol % >" 97 | 97% | Nor Pac 6 B 2047 ,°12°**" "119634 '108 pars St Ge 46 ----**"") gp | 80. | Sao | Bw ...-297Gilie sk . Lik 86 , 6 2| 83 | 44% ' 3) “2| 3%/|U S Biec | 14, 18 17 2 \ penn P&' 424) 82% Fs ing 64s 40 -----*" an % | 2° 5 PD 2047..--- I Hew fia 40 WW «eee 0 “ 45% |146%\T . -: ser BB pt. 3) 44%| 44%) 2| 3%! 4% |U 8 Foil Bl-.; | 46% 44. | 25% ‘ep 5.79 E™ * "S106 1106 [10 Gen Bakin fie 40 « «| 96 | | Nor P riéim 95%| 94% | Harpen -| 93%) 8S y > : 7 eee) Le 146% 1 . : Li is , | x Bud2.79) a 15 13 4 4%! 4 ‘ : um 1.60 8) 40} } 1) 11% P ! 5 73.1 31 ' R5 | &8 G Theaters Equip 105% 108 ™ - Pac PDP } 4Ui «++** eerrl & " “6 fors Oi es ow ** a6 a6 do 67% | 3) 6425] 64%%| 64%: ; recisss ict 1.60, 3] 384.) “sql 3% or ies [ten 1D 8 See 3.) 6h Ue po Sal Phila EPo i. aan; 402) 91 | og | gen Theale y 6s 47 «+1103 ™\ 93% | hor nS 2087 --- +++) 708 wel Ge 4B «seer? Mite | do 92 . “t gsi 11% 10%) 28. j°°*, ajo vies.| By 3% | 5-16, 5-16) i 26 25 26 vu § Lines a Coe. an es v9 4 ma't BOA 1' | 99 1102 % ae a a -o0) OO Nor Pac hs Pow 6 B 41 -- 105% 1108 8 + 6s aes + = Sante xy peeves 34 47% 45%| 45%.- * ~~ i A a am%| 3% S$ 45%) 45% 45% 7 . % 4 tt 35 3% Utah , 5,109 % 109% *.: g of > a hy | ? Close | P2e *.. Ge 47--+- 65 --+-9 apeess cw ywhie | x20) 45 41 | ‘ Pict 1%4 | a439%1 39. |.43 RLt P x25 i, 11% ¥ 7 ifigh | Low | Fam Lasky 04%| 94% | Japan 5% 97 Serbs Siov pox tee : : ‘| —_ ae Mass foe ‘ORR » Uh Pr 11% | 11%, ; na § 9 % \sales! for | Pars 60 ..- an 48 31 “* a ee 0 | Al of Lamia Sem nih ahem SisgR SRT 38 | ‘ coe aan) aPHES) GIES |Pong Gor cd mgTMhgal | mewn PTE taka pepe cL tan | em Bcc 198; 35%s' 3: i, tn&so war.| 32%) | 12%) 129 le Uw mai 1% LM | a 1 99* tis 6.A 8% an°°°**" rarstadt G8 9? tin’ - "| on ohseons ge tier sai as, 2%) TC we Wks 6peF| 27) 1939) "4! ; (60 B et! 1R.+\ oo! 14%) 13%) 3 ; %| 99% } 1 4me TI. +++ DORMS tG*” : & Toll be 50 ww ° BS | Beeson 5% SA ore ooe: : ei. 3 ee oo) aa Sa eek tes] al ol 3%) | 25% | ooo ot mee 13\ 23% | 7| Tam Some Gah elyns {108 | creel Piel nicold Oi 38 3="* Hom 110% Riel ten re 7 os jp blibee | oie Gat gl, Sos2ec MRR at ae oe £0 & _ Cop Min.++-| #7) 31461 13 13 ) : ou .| 83, T8%) ot) 2% Bocce bp i 6% 34 | 54 St men tee: 104% |104 % Kyche Sepi ee ., . 4568) 91% 80% 84% es, . Dairy = $ a 9%) He | % | Vacuum 7] 2%| 29) & mM} OO. iste oeere . et ae ) Tokio CNT 3.) ee. a 7; 4 _" Res 145 2G & E Balk 3.113% 113%, > 2 Sa 10% | 10% Venesucler on aol 10) 7% 74 | at 3, e% on ba: Sanat 193 ios —e 00% 79 | 7 7 QO ccceees” 4 | 15% 2) 2) | 282 i ee. B ears Mex : 4 Gi & Oe 7 : Laundrie a oS 107 \107 zt ti 10%| 11% ree TT 2 374 Ar 29% Bn as i toes 109 | ie arexie® ¥- 106% 91104141103 % 1104 % + 3 { G&E pr pt 7 edit “7 | 77 } | 98%) 40% | walsreen, Co 7) gi at | 2h ua. : . a RE pa ist.4 40 «++: ia 100% Mex sf 5s - i x10!) 48 48 +4 : Shre cst pt = } 48 38 38 ayne Dp: 16! 5-16) a] Gti”. paw? 5 mu 7 51 3 4 a3 ara 4 BO coeeete? ol Mex o4 gid ile : at 70% 716% + 5 per Bess =--+**! ++ 43 43 | 43 wWenden Co ear 14! 32% ng ang Bad © E) 6 4 2 hg - 5 ee en oseeee = oa Mex 10 Ay} x530)' «9% : i% ao pt a Bi gese \ 6 . 6%) 6% West Air ; i | 2 ee a7 q Phila Cal ® 49 «««** 7 a4 10 BEB: * — patna A+] Hi T%\ otal one oa) 2 Aas Bor, MB 7 47") 7 8% 9 hs Phillips Pet Si 88 -s7-7 7h hay ; Hite Ger : — ” ° nd “Orp -*i*"¢ 22% 715 ~~ } . se eeeeer Ss! 27%4| 25% Ms 8 chi PeR\ co" | 70 | 3S Bu a EF 7%,67 244100 | 90 o7 + | pitt ve “et a or&Rey_ D | 33% & tf .. 7 73% _—** Sa” 60 - | eden odes RL 8 | 4) 28%) 28% : si Mex Min o7, 4%| 3% Alumin Ltd 1301 84% | 84%, SE | So Cal FE t 7 Cé “| 23) 89 “0 | ert | . ‘ton Aimpl.--| 73) goa) 79 Ace 6043 50) \ oa3u| 94 Se 5 C 67) & 4 4% 4% i eja iii 82% Am ' so7Tl o4 | do 44 20101 "") os) 27%s| 2558 tH ree 8 Ta: #2 538 38 AD one ss oe" 457 00 $4 |100 % NE & = ° 6 61; 89) 8 dd 5 eM crest sit Yee | Am Raa0, 90) So © | 2! 58 56% 1s vel W Gilb 1%) s, 6‘ 6% Am G& se 587 107 % 1107 % (107 Se Nat 75 ett i) ae s a8) 28 shes| aby 1% | Betegartacs sabe aTHoe aE Ss | Fes | si Sl eoe |r ve 0% 2 & ‘ ? ex <n an 22 ai% s%| 2% 2% | Bel? Can 6E97) 2 ee 104 [104% TPaLt et os 4 Rone © 6h 48 o| i 4 ete Can ‘ Ther 4% | 19%} 18 96 } 9 ee Birminsn @ 5 ae 98%! 98% | Tri Tel m4 ort 5% i2% 4, 96 4 7 6% 13% | Bos & At tt 71 102 4 (102% | Uien&Co 02 % (102 pas C 78 29, 5% 6, 7% 14 | 13%) 722 | post & Me 8 | gat ot 100% 101% | tn Elec 92%) 9 vy Arg 7 a) 63 a oow| $9 a | 18) tS car tac Stead RMCIRAGS “fe lees ngenang fgg | tos ree at elt Set woeslueg joes | Sea Bar wetee 2 aac) tal | Eos in te ate 64% 4, 17%) BE | 48 490%) 20 | 99.1 Gap adm 08 weK netics 6 sy ag ,\12 3326 | 8.1 421 ss |} 2 PéL 12 102 | US Rub 6%; "} pliozyite e asl ree +% 32%! 3¢%! 67 Cater es 5 or% |i 8 mab, 6% ye gi; 3%) 1 aa eed st mS no ¥alrot O8 7 6 sa) 4%) Zul is Con Stel 87% | veo Swer. ig. : mm 1% i» eenea)S 4A 96 BPS e “Gd P a a # ng 3% 3S! 45% 4 ot Car a3 ¥ as’ ’ % a | AS TY ie ss ei | xpo, 45%) 3) ™ YS Cities Ser P . "oe Oe Si cee 1) Me * . se ass Wash <3 : e s Ke se er Sty atiaee — ) sa 1) ls ‘sy ty Cities Ges & 83 : we 2s. Pie: ceil aoi1#.\ & Cit Ser ‘ | 2) 2i%) 22%! 32 ,
Page 50
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1930 a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PRRSONAT: PROM: fn a A tt 2 ez } ND Pa ASS @ sHOP—Wil | LLIN i RST = 3 SPAPER ROUTE—=. a0, ao . . 4 . yviat Se coos Ee cantina nd. ( of M.: Wifi seli : ~ -0°¥9U NEED ‘Se? BA > Please ees eecbipeick "Pe"! SPLOT ae pe i be AR oes rue sii a a a J 2 os xcep- “Ss ic ‘ : URN hse — — var. : — : ire 621 . « IWhitown ay a PECAN sMetiNe Fat D Wti— anager d ) sau way. and Jilinoi . Oo: 23, Post-Vis. siarting box gate; also hurtling rabbits. { : m. NPRECTIONER Y : fina wi ’ hy v00 y +e must S753 _Eooevelt M O N E ¥2 | ride busines : suipE om a 54 Urand.(¢ Post-Dispatch’ . ’ t - ‘ ; — . he i f a ae PUPS. Wtd-—Thoroughiy weaned; healthy: | business 3 i ’ | other ‘nets; none too good for us 10. 4-7 100 (VK) Ss meguires to ee —— en 1. 00K located ne Louts eo ara fo N ational. 3 OL 0 : (e90) ‘ 7 finances Address boa ; “_ : wh jan; aoe lates and Cte ; 1 live st — » bargain. Phone FO su : yusine fi Dogs and Cats For Sale Interest 244% Per Month PAYING 95 PER CENT—Brand tow ~ii3) ». Hox ield: tL 7372. . PER ¥— 4 is " MAY BOOST raph SMALL DOGS BOARDED — . oe ee oa , ng 370, to to $iud pi ces en oe 's Natural Brid Located inote Pee rand material ur, sti Private home. For information, call | | Family and Single Per center of ¢ the Ozarks. J. — ONG R- or . | am 262, Post Dispaich EVergreen 5026 Call, Phone or Write liams. 5Aay . | BC ; 41 StS, ols, 2° ink, new hureb; sacri fro-a iG QUIPMEN' >. , ~~ BOARDING KE US | ep RN ; | 3168 Ivanhoe, ness equ ‘ . Fevks Conditions Similar to Those|_ »LOSRDING RENNEUS |} prTBTIC LOAN CORPORATION fisee as “= | aoe eos wud eall for wey Cees jo OF roe: pee | "cane OR SALESMAN Wed a o> : for rent. 908 = ud ‘Saetl office. 3407 Gravois . ‘lorissant. 0. ‘ate { ve! ° BAKBEX SHOP chairs in 1924 When $1.30 a BEAGLED—10 registered, broke; field trial 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 7610 Manchester et ee i ponitio 0 business 6, 50°F S36. - Seyeur leane; > ing roo ! ume call GArtfield 1070 Hilaad 8500 | PROTECTED entecess retail furniture} rooms; sleam first shea; saving city. winners and show. breeding; ondals : Bushel W K hed Sunday or Monday. 3728 "vo © av. heap ; rm investment . Call Sen. as neac anaian Scruggs. ; : = L354, t-Dis er: good business: $1600; terms; | N day or Monday. Bill's Place. Us44 Gren anuf lant ‘iit ° ; | G : Lele . Lz ® Rest UKANT-—A ij Ma u . aa! building on isle of 2000, on lena - ork for sale or DN Ong ful . rated immediately (all or an nh ae yaa RY ext End > eave 50. This| avel from the highway ( good wi State Park Pine Lawn, Mov. \ ‘ EEAGLE HOU NDS—Registered, 56 montha, |. 17.560; some 11 months, 5; wie broke ANIMALS | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y n P rice 2 Cents Up for ons | on trail, 840 North Market. m . ~ Ewstead 2975. Miscellaneous rt thereof) plant, will and avail- i , pasecs door: big s be do the S100. ; N] pa nd Week. a , — ° { able organization worth a million; can ner bust ¥ a Paola, FA pg ee nee shinier hm af Wiebe F aa rallons. O~s : ee Ss rs - memes at riunity fo low figure: on. at ty ad she Louis. Box ey Py t. agent. Sullivan. Mo. se ae outh e r Grov oppo or few a te ——Stree , ce GARAGE A nh gg to Ne ag RESTAU RANT—Call at 143] Nv BEAGLE wo Repseninatinseted eras JTs Otto B f fathers J. or phone iS Yt =e at. in Sout Louis; cheap; 1 have other = : OW—Fresh; Jersey; and calf, 3726 asten, riorg, N . zt} = “Waleh. Riverside, Osi2W.. (c) MARRIED UR SINGLE. Rutherford CONFECTNONERY AND CATRSSEN |i ghee bie business. Box W222, Bost-Dis. small payment dows By the Associated Press. ’ > | ae SS : y the BeaGLe He ee Cotes fine: also vrok uILK GOAT. AND Kips— 0747 TWise av. This friendly St. Louis company will WANTED. to on from $300 to $500 in site 40518. near 2 schools, —{e) SS as ee Re TT and” filling station: 06 Chestnut st. ' “ys : 3 | |make you a loan on your Surmseuee Soyith services: xive ceauipped: reasonable. 1 HhB s AURA N1——Preti t hit! BLACK “AND TAin “PUPPIES — Biron. glilland 3:7. , deta Box fully : (cBOD) closed Sundays and bois aa e J Ys—Pahi ] h: the amarnal Auto or salary. Prompt, courteou : CONF Sy a the grain trade are now centered | "hesltay toy_sire. 480 Labadie. "pet. 3101 ee tae 9) | | service, Easy payments. Interest 244 W ANTED—-Reliable party, promote and{ fountain; “iving eavine city, "2004 E AND REPAIR SHOP—in good | to > sell wick. Investizate, Scheiterts dig on September corn crop estimates, PaULBA. | Wise TAN DOGS—s8 months Dt OKs all herons eames iti per cent per month, «Phone, write or siasee iy = undertaking ST te 3 th st. - ‘aI GARAG 3 a ate j 0 sconsin, _. SA Se to, A , > proposition; investigate. Box 0-151, P.-D —And Frestaur - S08 Ee ceca — 4. a , Ee RE ty ea i , id 4 {> call, WET eeblei RESTAURANT poet aq ; pha ryan cer ont tng —s soe Bos BOSTON BU LL TéRRIER- One mile, F and Denny rds. Sappington, Mo. W er. I C 4 yaa established South Side qalllinery “ing on account of death, 4010 Iv Chip GASOLINE ST PA TION takes rom $90 0 S120 a -— at a. m. iuesaay. rending ese | years old; aiso two iemaie boston Du ar aT | - - INE Ties LG R VY ] shop, will rent part of store rty e: reautiful white tile build-| lease: ece amoun estimates, the best available re- | Puppies, 2%4 months old. 440% Choutcan, gt Sag lig Gteriine 099. ar O a Oan 0. with dresses, Box 1-150, Post-Dis. Mc) | CONFECTIONERY —Cigars, strilr;, x gay = He aud air-washing ae C. ‘he Hit. 306c ports alias to the effect that only anal champions, ae re none ane mt ———— 27 Paul one Bldzg., 818 Olive, be one San Sverate and manage, exclusive| ime town. 2702 Accomac. Victor “= : ig a clear op gurb bo: ESTAUI NT —Re epi $35 daly ms 0 Telephone CHestnut 6133 FO O4ne $200 cash. GONFECTIONERY With fountain. on -™ . month. C. B. HILL, 806 Chestnut nut at my % ay Pine ly scarcity which parallels the | MeRee. 4 , .. as a ’ BOSTONS ‘at stud: highly pedigreed. ae Wanted Telephone MUlberry 1464, (¢33) BUSINESS WANTED | sol a ooo i et ee meke otter; ‘no Sundays. 1224 a $5000. Box - present. The nearest other @D-| “x proadway. TYler_ 3 0) SCHOUL Sow b | BARBECUE. LUNCH Wid,—Reliab block f hool; real buy: party leav- | Lutenest and t RESTAURANT —Taking $40 to 0a Ge . 9 , "Ty ae > 2UP ANG [Ss Wtd.—F ‘ash, les. rer opens in a few days, which means v —RKelia on par-| bloc oey ach 00: value of store over —~L aking to a2 pe arden stots. F billion busb- Maruings cricen. te am, ces Thoozat. “t0 Reonthe old femates over 3 ‘months, that children will need new shoes, clothes, | ty_reut, buy. Box 0-67, Post-D ing town. Pox J-169, Post-Di teh. ahs, Post-Dispatch. guarantee $425 a month profit: ‘eal was roughly a quarter on DUSA- | a Call or write. 3101 Olive. cfg) | ete.; if short of ready cash. see us, We} BUSINESS Wtd —Gasoline and oil ihe CON#r eCllONiERY - VARIES? — Corner) GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. _gotions, shoes and | overhead. Box 0-73, Post-Dispatch, . sats BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Pedizreed: will gladly explain our plan and sho , ] iving room: rent $25: pod Fore t —————_. els or more larger and the price of nicely markec 445722 Washingion. (c37) oe Sal you how we can be cf assistance ng rondo Hhatibn “outiote ec ind ni vag * Hs ——— Peco & Hox Oat. Post- ich, are — eeu 3 aren 2 Sma yy B aa a : °” . Chi ) ependens ing sta- - fess) ixtures; reasonable; on ub corn advanced to $1.30 a bushel. BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES—Pedigvced. Baby Chic PE ems = SE you need “money for any neces- tion business, owning several good sallon- | CONFFC 1 10N 8B Y¥—Good igcation: Selly: GROCERY and “market. Buclid ...$ 2000 | nes. 1124 Tower drove, os ° l 11.94% BUSTON ~—At stud, beautifully mare; your opperiunity to improve our fluek Grader Stat . COMPANY, ciana towns, rod ae P Dapelasies cf 1000 or renal” Confectionery _ -* tead 3000 gvod ste ake ye aoe ta . day's prices for corn show 1%s-2%¢c pedigreen: registered: FOrest O8f87\v. 1c) with color type and production; regular nder State Sun-ry sion. es more, Will pay c; for a g00d business. } ¢ CRT ECG ECLIONER ¥—Grocery akery and building. ‘South Side. »f Rox W-130. Post-Dispat h. * enna a bushel advance. Meanwhile, BULLDOG PU PPIES—$3. 1428 Haw- che sm a Ba A iggy Cattfogve ai6 pOapour! + eee ( pian. gett fb i303 _W-382. Post- Dispatch, eat close to school and . -. HE — Goud éds. South Side .... 2500 RES r Rak — car good Cone ld ~ re 0 Po Y d .Con- pace as ‘ON ; roce ? i ‘ a p wheat is 1%-3c down, and oats %c- | _thorne._Hiland 8773. __(¢) | verse, East St. Louis, Ul, _(c89) | MONEY TO LOAN—2 ver cent ber month, BUSINESS Wid — Rec mt ogeay, Apart: | Earrer ¥as1800 and =‘ = Ronfectionery, North Side worms. _ Val _Tuseday, 3101 8. Brostusy, lc off, with provisions ranging gt tell old; male; pedigreed. | CHICKS 5%c UP—Biz, healthy, quick ma- ese agg FF ggg em lta sence OF h a yerh: i 105. Post-Dispatch, —_ So proven profitable wast mrestinate and | Grocery. confectionery and ‘delica- = | RESTAURANT—Or exchange, What baw from 2c decline to a rise of 1lbc. o/c — ge Bong money’ makers. nb ee rok sexes ame ; CIGAR STAND. Wid-——In. businces build- | be i B . - : oo Bakery and. building. “E. Sti" Louis 27,500 STS TET GENTE ain Call Faesday Suggestions current today from | children. Store, 515 Walnut, ., Catalog. Booth Farms, Box 531. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ROMER MONERY RELIC AT RISEN CONFECTIONERY —And tee MUL “4339, Deli Senne 7, ator” St at good location, 1431 N. Vandeven ' , “AIS ANI TT at ; intan, Mo - DE — : , Delica D, —e some authoritative sources that | (Ass Ane ee eaties Ange, tian: | Baby CHINE Galion batching TIT: cae | ee Ea raees SaCangS GUUS Mal.) simian Be) y aad, buldas: South Side. eg ee wae po - areee..foe CONFECTIONERY) AND | DELIC SNFussES arket, Lafayette... | 27 N. Sarah, __ (0) : beauties : 1930 acute scarcity of corn suUp- | =>] a - land 1154, Cochrane, 3146 Sutton. Ma- Lt ; ast _B.Saren CHOW CHOW PUPPIES — And srown : “{e8 CONFECTIONERY Wid.—Living roo d- |. {t. front, 3 lor. Call WAtson | Dry ds. Arsenal ..-:.-..+.-- Ad fh Sa ag $30; tully ui 1099) Kk room, a 70- De co : iture, Wells ..... “e C. J. HILL, Agt.. eps ‘iy . . : : lewood me plies will result in even higher stock for sale at reasonable prices: high- | 2OWOOS: _ Auto Oans vise cash price. Box 0-389, Post-Dis. « | 6098 for particulars 9) furn 4 c) | i *t ad n . ioe -b » . STANDARD br a chi ke, ed b r. r hk . vise Cash pmce. Dox . 6098 for particulars. _ a ee ‘ i , a prices for corn this season than in at stud: fees $25 and $ 50: ¢ Coa Boareore buff orpitiztona, $8: inavy ‘asaarted, $7; DRUG STORE Wtd.—Money maker, tratie | CONFECTIONERY—FEatablished, good Confectionery, Chinpews . AUR ANT—Must sell = week: your 1924, implying a jump of at least | Woo Fang Chow Kennels. Troy, Il., High-| prepaid. Live delivery guaranteed. Hiland $6500 gautty, $10,000 West End resix| utation, business for 2 fountains, 28 Confectionery. is Oth street .....- _ 100 9 ice. soo ie (ef) 30 f -esterday’s top level, are | %3% No, 11. (c99) | Farms. Hermann, Mo. $95 t +1000 » k dence. F-328, Post- tn A ‘(c) rooms. rent reasonable. COlfax 8346./ Bakery and building, old. 7oc: laying. 1201 Pur. | ‘at's why we have 25,000 satisfied cus- sate highway an‘l os @ e900 busi | Grand. (c) aren mation. i Lew Bag ocnens S tiring. Phil's Lunchroom, 506 Chouteay, This barrier is that at present the | -wuict sale. LAcle dé 5958. 3852 Kosciusko. | “ce'l, 7000 West Page. eis tomers. We make loans that others re- jonage of | gasoline ‘ane oil pring pe oe | CONFECTION ERY—And Tunch room, —« ana! filing | stauon is ailinots .++ 265. RESTAURANT—Confectionery, good for es! CHOW CHOWS—-Registered puppies — fuse. Largest and oldest auto loan com- | and what make of products, box W-40r e mee 2 Courenes One factory; 09} | 3000 couple. Call PRospect 8540, (c9) surplus of wheat, oats, rye and grown stock: reasonable, 2100 N. 14th pany in St. Louis. If you owe on your 3 7320 Michigan. y : sa) Al? wenn Rhode Islands For Sale y Post-Dispatch. _ GORYECTIONER Yad” loach toee NORTH SIDE REALTY CU. py side barley is being generally considered | THow DOG—Red_ pedigreed: 145 years | =-——————> car or truck, we will pay off your mort | G\RAGE—Wiih Pie. al a or PULLETS—Genuine R. I. Reds, white/| gage, reduce your payment : as pumps, reasonable. | living roms, rent $15, car station Thies y —— -—. : —e man as so much feed to be substituted — welges MU ier O78E, From | rocks and barred rocks. | For pariiculars | you more IE te Bm gg sola Fro “Box 0-285, Post-Dispatch. ivetah.” inetentaiead ae 320 Wainwright Bldg. RESTAURANT, — 104 N. Fourtrestu 4 i , ‘ u ice w. — 7 ° - CEn . cS! for corn. On the other hand, it pedigreed stock; females $5; males $10; NON me eer RER PARKING th REAR LO _— Oder cat fhe avid eet Fic cuete Sun ieee soally soamnall oe as Snoreny AND MARKET—Cash and /| RESTAURANT—Good opportunity for cow is contended that even if the sur-/| 2 miles south of Manchester on the “4 7535 Weil ay.. Shre wsbury Park. . T, r nar. Molasky field 718 Lu.. > woh Tavior ty \ epored lattes eee 30. 2116 N. carry trade; large oxt oor alt -_ eee ple. 9 5S, Newstead, Jisfferson 3153. ° a OXCS 9 ; : phur Spring rd. Mathias Kulsehar, R. W ani O'Fallon. me Ne eld 00. igit -| counter casu, butter box; ; ; plus of wheat is added to the|No, 1, Valley Park. Mo. elfar e Finance Co. phone, CAbany _1c00) CONPROTIONER Y—Grocery; old estab- | jrigidaires, electric coffee and meat grind- RESTAURANT — With, 6 rooms, furnished, amount of rye, oats and barley in | DOGS—Wire and smovth fox terricrs, scot: Poultry—Miscellaneous For Sale 1035 N. Grand. Established 1919.(cl4), CROCE iY Wilt wi is Hakbanse po ey rn Tesi- |. lished » T cream trade; if sold} er, U. 8. slicer and cheese slicer, 2 com- | ————— ye, » fis : ' , ‘ ReSTAUBRANT—And beverage parlor, in a oday. Klin 7278. 2 12 Nhtot. (c80) | puting scales, cash register and shelving; factory district; other business; cheap, ahs a ties, chows, pekinese, Bostons, spitz, pom- | pry LETS—3 h Id: chick 50c ; t a excess of the disappearanc Cc last eranians. schnauz ra, L ) a ri* \ ll U "9 4 - mont 8 nd : a ’ ene, . © . wens pay We ee Z c puppies aud grow ATwater 101. 433 Hern. Ferguson, Mo, grocery. BROWN. "B25. ¥ Wa wright . | CONFHGTIONERY—Truck; doing good | $2500 and inwice, 2J0U Warren, Py Apply 5759 Manchester. season the total will not equal the | stock, Sunset Kennels on_ Gravois road, .a8 field 7834. 4th house w Gr F W: : : GROCERY Wider 2 oom. hardwar » business; good location: investigate, 5854 — - ~ — loss in corn. 632, sre Dae es PEC Pigeons and Pet Birds For Sale uto OoOans ae) ey will trade” “flat | Raston, eS tates a Beton cache; havea: "aah meats dething. furnishings oe . ‘ . . Tr 4 ~e ‘ " Commenting on assertions heard Garis SPITZ— Mother — and puppies, BIRDS —And hundreds of them, full view. (soo eked eal 5. ns Np RC TION EE ~Sy genlaata will eel, either “one “at a “sacrifice price; | goods, fixtures for sale; store for itas that, however much wheat and 4508 Newberry terrace. DEimar 22 3101-03-05-11-13 Olive. (cA) $25 to $1000 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Wtd.— | come early. 1005 S1,_Louls. don’t miss this opportunity, 231 Sidney,|48%x125 feet; 16u-foot window dir ng , 7 ESKIMO SPITZ—2S26A BW. Broadway, USE Hialler’s canary bird pie for proper Give particulars. Box 1-328, Post-Dig CONFECTION ERY—Theater district, for-| 49 to 1 Sunday and Labor Day. Victor | play; 35 years ‘established corner; second other grain is fed to livestock this | Victor 2318. digestion. lbde. by Haller's, Absolutely the best treatment in city, | GROCERY Wtd.—wWill trade 4-family ‘new meriy Bunnie Sweet Shop, S808 _N. rand. | 189 Residence, FOrest J6GOR. orm kth transfer corner in city; 4 street season, the greatest economy in the | FERRETS—New lots arriving weekly: se bird store in St. hy “Si7 X . Sixth | We serve you with a smile. Loans ma flat; price right. Riverside 4772W. (c) | CONFECTIONERY- LUNCH-—Sehoo] fac- aC aee MARKET—I? you have a good | cars, 2 bus lines; St. Louis’ thes Eno of corn will be necessary to harcains. 8111 Olive. (c99) | st.. St, Louis, Mo. (c) | in five minutes. No endorsers. Strictly | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Wtd.— tory, small ll stock; bargain. 3206 S. 9th store reasonably priced we have the pros- | trial section. nant saaeen RS pAT aie, Mee use még FOX TERRIERS—Wire-haired and smooth, | HALLER’S cod liver oil nestling food. fine confidential. We refinance your car and Must be good and cheap. CAbany 8301J.,| CONFECTIONERY — Excellent locatidn; | pects. Call or write. . bizkwe?. Grane 2 make cereal supplies go around, a Many highly pedigreed: Be w lots weekly for voung canaries: makes them strong advance you more money. Pay as little GROCERY Wid.—And market. firet clas sickness: reasonable. 3611 S. Broadway. GARDNER REALTY, | 320 N, , Grand, ROOMING HOUSE—55xx West. 16 ro Touma, Chi trade authority says the | at bargain prices. S111 Olive. (99) | heathly. vigorous singers: per. package, | a8 you can. Open evenings and Sundays. Box 0-278, Post-Dispatch. . " ; — nd. | GROCERY-MARKET — McRee: - excellent |. double house, 8 rooms furnished house- wereagen seg pay FOX TERRIERS—Wi lic: by mail, 20c. Haller’s, oldest bird = P > CONFECTIONERY Grocery; good stand; corner, nice neighborhood, no -competi- | Keeping apartments; all rented: very good loss of the country’s wheat crop) *wooaacte Ke, - le watt sgt Se “rd. store in St. Louis. 817 N. Sixth st.,- St. uaranty Mctor Co GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Wtd.— | _mus‘_sell: investigate, 1427 N._ Buciid, ti sg onthi - $4000; ms above, | income; sacrifice building, includivg fur ould be jess serious than than of or ae Sones Eee Ae tee ee (ec) * | Jn exchange for 4-family modern flat. | CONFECTIONERY—And grocery; price re-| jeage: “sickne y Box I L-323. Poet-Dis, | nishings# of one house; worth investigating wou 7 pir ' tip ane ° “ bIKoOS —Daily arrivals, retailers, wholesa)- 2936 Locust. JEfE. 2464 (c14) Box 1-38, Post-Dispatch. (oc) | duced. Coll Bivcece Se: se) E V i i Ose ~ AEWA s Sh = the corn crop. It is pointed ou vor PERRIER—Wire-haired, pedigreed. | ers, importers, exporters. We save you one HAVE $500 as first payment | on good busi- | CONFECTIONERY—Good corner; 13 years iy RY AN ‘D1 MABKET— ith ae aes ROOMING HOUSE—% rooms. ail Tull: in this connection that the use of toi Joseph. PArkview OL7TOR, feNN) mort and serve you best. 310L Olive. (ch) —— ness. What hare you? State au, par- _in_ business: reasonable, 4170 Manchester. a. “ — os none Tp 3fao5 to > $0000 steam heat: panitor service: rent $5); *} e imaril for bread and FOX eboney P RS——Wire- haired | puppies: HAL LER'S bird bitters for shedding feath- ticulars: no schemes, Box ox _O-42. CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESS«N Call Riverside 0623. (cA9) selling account sickness. 4131 Laclede. wheat 18 pr y catpgy high-class. isele, 5017 Grace (c) | ers out of season. diarrhoea, by mail SHOE REPAIR SHOP Wid.—To i, —4400 Evans. (c99) RY-MARKET—_N. Newstead. —— (HO), that a wheat sho: ge in this coun- ' oie, Huller’s, oldest bird store in St. | || re { oOans thickly populated neighborhood: wonder- | CONFECTION YER Y—Good stand: auick om ROOMING HOUSB—10 rooms, South Side. GERMAN POLICE PUPS _—Thoroughbred. | Louis. 817 _N. Sixth gt... St. Louis, Mo. | || u O L ful opportunity; cheap rent. 2103 Victor. | sale; $650, 4631 Morganford, above. Hox 1-362, " post-Dirpatch. rooms | “including xaraze for 2 care: S00 wil ONT RINK | ROADHOUSE, RESTAU- | CONFECTIONERY—Money maker; | living | GROCERY-MARKET—Norganford; old es- handle; see this bargain, Roberts Sales (». Lauran = » ¥ a. wt. ee ‘ - me — i oro Bi Rohe hrc ia poder eee ak eh step ee Yemewcmtt = ee Bet eS wi ar a a omen lesa 10 weeks old. eheap, 5527 Davison. CAN ARIES —, Rollers, choppers, Harts | 1St 4 Pi rom Canada an ier co Sy IRE. ANE! ount: Mo. eilerts: also white large En- | |! vic fri : tak Re bargain; place corn. The statement is add- sition: sacrifice, $150: other danes. WEb- | w= oaeagay “+ hundreds and gh 4 full | wil) refinance same. Sonn Senter BUSINESS FOR SALE x rooms; fine for couple. 1916 Hamilton. GROCERY, MEAT MARKET— Established 8 rooms, west, steam t 50; vthefs, ed that the reduc on in the Amer- + pa 1132. li $5 Edgar rd.. Webster Groves. dents A ag Viel) the Phan ma Tarzest, tine, | and Saturday night. ‘| ACCOMAC. 2854—-Roomuing nouse, 10 | CONFECTIONERY — Cheap, account os ao ,g00d location; good buy. 3042; C. J. HILT. Axgt.. ria x. 7t ican corn crop this season of more complete pet shop, dailv 7 a. m, 1 § | | roouis:; location; cheap rent. sickness. _JU61_S. Broadway, ee HOUMING HOU SE-—13 rooms, F down and } hel 1929 ! TRISH SETTER PUPPIES—Out of bench! p. m.: Sunday till noon. Whole “ei! bd AUTOMOBILE BUILUING AND BUSINESS CONFECTION E HRY —4550 South Compton; GROCERY—Meat market and building; up; will one or both furnished than 500,000,000 bushels from |} and field dogs: thoroughbreds: all paw rs | re ‘tail. We shin everywhere. Over 740 | U O nance O —kKverything up to dat te: handling well-| reasonable. - ¢) | south; retiring; will exchange for good or unfurnished, Call at 4150 McPhe.von, is equal to one-thi.d of the w orld's at; register. S211 Jefierson, Vinita Park. | per cous os a) ied ae pone “ te | | | agg mm Ne jog uilding 3 «age ey CONFECTIONER Y¥—Tobaceo sto ar income. property. Box 1-30, Post-Dis. ic) ce , | IRIS TR 4 sey : ajurs are han y us elailers, whole- 2 : or eve in e ut 1: 0° Bent ROX income total corn crop exelusive of the | rape: Rare cm Ekg oie) |S alers, jobbers importers. exporters. Na- | | | SSiS “Logen q. JEM mvcea aed also filling station no, m@ S500 “per a we or Sn ott Ben ton. (co GROCER tis i Ns100 an i mapee: . fleet ii 50: gud , ‘ : tional Pet Shops. corner Cardinal and Olive | {i = 's month. Bux L-326, Post- atch. pe hag NERY-— tf ee oe are ‘End GUTH. bbs es et “ED ‘and te BE8S “Camee Deora {c99)| MONEY fodned “a —— | AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP—Good 1 Jefferson. (c99) | Boxte a rateaiae Lo : alin REnOeS 0 and up, 8335 Carson n + - n any af : ¥ ‘s —{700d lo- 7 . ation. ; - “ - : (c} | CANARIES—Youur ones, ith written | also _bougut. 2246 ake car, ary wrt cation; in Maplewood; on State Highway CONFI 5CTIGNERY—Whea: cood location, La, Sa Paiste notae — 10 tooms, $lw SU) 42 ~— ie, month rent; thratehed or unfurnished } . Ki lTEN—Angora, from prize-winning “guarantee, 5c each. SLUL Olive: (c99) 50 and 66; low rent; gpod uipment: FUTURE GRAIN PRICES stock: reasonable. 1767 Mississippi. (ec) - j ’ ¥ equipmien aq) = CANARY SINGERS-—$4; also females, $1. long lease. Hiland $604. ic) OR ee RY—. Page. (ely cen gtte s G = es PEKINGESE — Chansira of Cedar Crest} 5079 “wes ‘laxton. et ee ee $1. SEEDS, PLANTS AND \D_TREES _ aoe REPAIR SHOP—Good location; P23 N. 3ei st.» catt ommnn. | ROOMTNG HOU 7 beautituly fur Sf, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | stud: also puppies and grown stock. Mrs. | SiaroOns—sil — is q | A PUTT green lawn on your grounds price very low. 1113 N. Broadway. (c3/ CONFECTIONERY— ROCHRY CR REY Wit oe nished fe pettlin ’ cian a i , ) a ea ; ¥ Rg : : ’ Aug. 30.—Following are the high, low | Billie Link, 2125 Gasconade. River. 52344J. ted plock: LE taihe will alee teade for | Without : weeds and other irabie | Z TIRE BO "4201 Natural Bridge, xttires are rentals. 1406 Benton. JEtt 1 7638, very" Bey ome he) and closing priees ior the week, together PEKINESE at stud. di direct line | of? easier mixed stock; 16 DAITs ; will also trade for growths ig assured by planting > SINESS—old established, | —————_______—— a - ae ue market: must cell: erson ow closing prices of last week ON | “gin. and Teko-Smn. 4804 ichetberger chickens, Box 164, CoWinsville, ILL. TON BENT GRASS NOW. oe corner; centrally located; drive- ras eee ce. 610 Chou- offer ‘ier a. Sineaaneh ae. ; make ROOMING HOUSE—11 poome, ——- fur : Louis, Chicago and Kansas City St. Louis. Mo. Riverside "490 W fe) | PIGEONS—White kings; sell cheap, 45 sale, fresh from my purse wi i ngas. be oe investmen required. Box - . eee nished; all filled: $2 3923 Westmin- markets: — | PEKINGESE-CHOWS, SPITZAlso” blue | —at: Louis. te) Krueger, 1818 8. Compton. oe ispatch, (c3U) CONFECTIONERY AND DELICATESSEN os aaa maar set : new sapere: ster, fe (cQO) Close : dole exitheees 1 2 3-_hi ; 7 ; HAKW SHOP—-Smal: ¢ 47 ontana, good ood, retiring. Victor 37423 | ROOMING HOUS—-Nicely fh —4 0- ( 3102 Che wee ; PiGHONS-——Kings, homer mondains, | BEAUTIFUL : jin, a ood eB) - : IOU! Nice I : | Last oo ¢ Charlotte, MUlberry ons tng Pt ee FN em og 341° pon Steriatee Tit, sago palin. sia 3s. Main at sale: leaving city. Box Koos" ane “D. cd9) CONFECTIONERY —Doing good Depress: ape gn gt tg : g ceo; 4 2 ‘living rooms: stoc 9 oO; rent $30: sum DECEMBER WHEAT. ‘ and ; also fernale, well broke. 2507 | Louis, Mo. (c) | confidentially, as we have done for ethers; cheap rent; ] ho , ther busi a: South Side loca- in b eo. Chi leaving city: nust sell. JE Biferson S451. : he Qi. Tee N. gy ay. (cO7) we form consolidations, finance or sell any | j¢ Da omy shop in town; & bargain count if of . = ae * w-138. ome ae (c) | —Sez . Ll. . O3 8 +4 a” ed , POINTER PUPS—-Sacrif ice, $5, $10. CAb- proposition from $°2500 up to any amount: “cerye nts + og Call at Spangier’s gro- t ease. years. ox .* ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Reasons ROOMING HOUSE-—Small: ner ly a tur. ‘at 04% 00% Ay Bi B22": any 4478. tice, $: by BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES call oer for a representative or come up 1 aay ont 2: - nn, gh pets AP fg LD een ca ba for selling: cheap. 2339 Biddle. (c80) — bargain, Information, 3635 Le eee 7 . , - ; é ~ 7 > : re * p74! a ee —— aker 4 ) — . «pe pene —_ MARCH With aT. en ee teen gy FI ns wot Nery “bongh and soul: gp EN. a a CWTLAT "KIND OF A North Central. Missouri: positively’ sige: Julian ; terms if sold Monday, GUTH, 5088 MGua5. including 5 living seome ae ‘path, ROOMING HOUSE—23 rooms. running Saal —— ~ also Beag ups. Y17 Southwest. (cf! : , ing money: n. . 20 4%, 5 "3 U9-13 Vs POLICE DOG—lIntellies ne show wpossibili- ponte SIR BU INES 8’? REALTY €O. ee ee ree DELIOATESSEN—Up to oan: sea Goa’ le Fg? Bron ng Wa sy $9000. '$2000, ‘cash, balance "$50 moot. MAY WHEAT. ties; pedigree. has national champion: 7 eo ae Dositively acll Monday: y, ice cream: ast caesmasast ORTH SIDE REALTY Owner, 1717 8. at. en OC) ee OR ee Pham itteon: Sant © Bom AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. list Tactorics, automobile agences lawn | gbiegeat $3000 bargain exer oficred: :_leaving city. —seome | CO. 325 Wainwright Bids. ROOMING Touse—3150% Easton: rmbt 101% 97 My 98 %-% 101 %G-4 POLICE a " | xe AQUARIUMS built for the man who cares: |} dries, filling station. garages, retail stores alten. business on Union. GUTH, 0988 DBIICATESSEN-—And sanvich 4731 HARDWARE—And furniture: in a good! reoms, ther business: sacrifice 041, 10) 0 7% 4% b CE PUPPIES—4, 6 weeks old, $5, | any size: reasonably priced. BH, Denner,| and dozens of propositions that are priced worth $4000; sacrifice for $ ] coal mining town. 50 miles frum St. R a soy Sts Call HUdson 1465W. morning, 129 W_} - .) | irom $2500 to $300.000: . ore rt Y d 60 b Morganford ri. Louis: established 8 years: clean stock: . : SEPTEMBER CORN. Virginia ar., County Eo Franklin, ic) the very Simesititen a ae are teal king — $3000: ea t — oe during DELICATESSBN-+ High-class corner ae no competition. Frank B. Calovini, Wilson- A a 985, Oima on% 7 Os POLICE DOG—Doberm: . AQUARIUMS—AIl sizes, kinds; wholesale. ame | oS, N san" Minaoter ha Ae ote 4 5832 Macklind. ville, Il. __ (90) | HOOMING HOUSE—@ roome, sell all + : ' ar fag 90-08% man Pincher, the or-| “retail; bargains. S101 Olive et. ei) PATTIZ-ROMBAUER.CO, my in Northeast Missouri, H. ob Sos _big_ muse. ee nee part . 99% 06 % gi H)- O8 8 iginal German ovolice pups, imported _ ° Julian, DRLICATESSEN RESTA -RANY —- Estab-| HARDWARE STORE — Old-e¢stablishe1, SG ante “id hs ak F fer 4517 ‘ o ; soume, as 7 ~~ ‘“ ge ae ful: cheap. JEfferron 510 (ec) | AQUARIUMS— ~ Tropic al fish, red snaus, easy terms: S. L.. 85% f1% 84% 95% _ ; 7 ; al. plants, 2412 8. 11th. Located on busy boulevard in St. Louis: Iness, Box 1-117, Post-Dispatch. («99) me, leaving ci 4064 Washingtoe. : S V474-05.031g-% | POLICE PUPPIES] etigroe and exis: fully furnished; dining room and poolroom | BARBER SHOP—A And Tuncheoomn: i. Botte DRUG ST STORE—Dandy county store; doing | 4A%, DRESS AND | GPT sHOP Co | SoMING HOUSE—3056 Ollve; 7 alecs h. 8 cheap. Chi, ... O64 91%. ? istered stock, $10 and $15, 218 Sidney. | FISH—S8 iter nt kinds of tropical fish: c. C..; O24 8749 BOND 89 %-% way 61; mone . i ot Sear aie : “__? POLIC =. 1Xi—Pedigreed, 10.months old, Bs sen —" a Rees n BS ge variety “rg i, eel cirict Investigations fo Hee 7 ; pleas opportuni “a. ni ee Dhepate , ‘. $20. 8315 Gravois. (ec) . |S > ley. | particulars see WALTER JONES RB. E. CO.,| BARBECUE QOVEN—Very cheap, ea man: low rent; $500 4d lance r leaving: ——— sell quick; oo op ae Te, Fcomn, rent $00 > 4 > “a e 52 Chi... O7%e 355 9714-4 95% SS | POLICE DOG—Male: 11 months old. ete Tag am egg Broceel. 521 Gresod) | 9946 Easton av, rene ee oe terns, Call WAbash 9622, __| | fine 47-room Do en ene ee ———— MAY CORN. 2200 Cass SY: GOLDFISH. baby tutles. babv — e MAKE YOUR OWN PRODUCTS SAUSEECR STAND—THialt ay $125.| DRUG STORE—Wiith new soda fountain: trade. Call CAbany 8574 fe) | ROOMING HOU! SF—-10 rooms, rent $52. re - it OF POLICE DOG—Call ate “ts : , > “Xperienced man on automotive, chem~| 2845 Salena, Victor Lohman invoice or lum Ane mtd value; take clear 4 rooms, in the best ~~ lo- | _real_bareain. 4451 Page. _ — chi, ...100 Q5 P8%-% 07 Riveraid = water newts. snails tropical fish. water icals and insects a, an nvo o Ae i Ti COME | am SEPTEMRER OATS verside 6482. (c) | hyacinths, water plants everv descrintion: | Sonaue wet at eek will help you a= BARBECUE STAND—Fully aay bepe| farw. or fifet. mortzage. | C.A. ritiey, | cation in city; fall of permanset § et = ~~ wo \emtieenedeas [PTEM RE ATS. POLICE PUPS—931a montha old: $10. | wholesale and retail: bargain, 3101 Olive, | * ¥ get sta have successful man location; doing good business year round: | 2903 State st. "East St. Louis» 1, income pn oat g month: price $2000; wil 3627 N. Oth. ransfer corner, doin —- ~~ rade. Box O- : ae rar ~16 rooms, prey Call 1021A F lin. (of) » ee eed Ky oA Ve - ~ Gi. ... 48% 39% 40% 41% 1583 Bradford, “CAbany 1637 (c09) | Peatonatle: Boe Oak porking formulas: | n. e, cor, Vandeventer and Page; 6|D “ on ane Ok DECEMBER OATS, POLICE, PUPS—Algo mother: beautiful: | TROPICAL: Fisti—Faney goldfish. Jarsest | TO prea gar he protiter wee recciave | eae (eb) | 90d business old ie ae tpn - —— ° . JEfte 5106 " city: supplies. eldt’s spect sg one : se ies o ness; W . « vin ssourt town, C. Gil, ... 40% 42% 44% 45% Cay ACH haa ee Hog, _ yee Aquartam, 2141 Crescent’ Wellton, (co0) onbaseh memtnits eat’ terms, third cash. BAR Se = Wibd,“P i years: teh | Bo Box 1247, Post-Dispatch Agt.. 114 .N. 7th, ve MING TOUS _ ; rg ® Cr , ‘| PpoPic 1s Tr ash business. ruce’ : ; ; “condition, ; 60 sree i €_ good . Chi. ... 47% 44% 40%-% 47% PONERANTANS— Males I1 months old; WES: LAene Car, SEE EEaG Clee, Fo | PU OIREER Wil old manufac: “p shed 15 years: 4 operators: flue lo: Box L130. ; good down: em r ‘Ss. champions, tw chic . ; t r aaa pod fur MAY OATS pions o of which are inter | SeOpICAL FISHUNew lange importation; Mm a A > aged in stress. Box L-32 po. me offer refus Box F-321 P.-p. | Lis Be (c) } HO HSot= FISH Rat GUE ST_FANDITEE AND SANT ore ait ~~ a a= Ih ROOMING Hous 11 rooms: $250; rest tora ete Soke en ae lly TR ne Rae, low rent; sone quarters; no rea- corner location, Plate lunches . ¥Y: tional champions; pedigreed: $35. 1451 .. 48% 45 % 47%a 45498 prone Fite ’ feR0 inat received. German. 3101 ——— et Pp D k— t . aa —~ e ) bee vty ‘E for royalty man: ital op- BEAUTY OP—1l14 booths. 3 vermanent county cash, : ance E-~ SEPTEMBER is B. —_ POMERANIAN PUPPIES—Champion bred. BOATS AND LAUNCHES ional. Box 0-403, Post- -Dispa teh. onder ful ul “opportu downtown soqniten : ood oO t mits» reason. “Dalam sant S_Broedwpy. - wie) 5; reomers, 41 Phereon. -.. 68 56% o0i,-1y O2b Mrs. Nat Goldstein, 3211 Sullivan. (cA) GHA WEEE Isl aware: beat. cheapest. ; Diepateh, _4c9¥) 1-Bbo, Post-bispatch, BALLWIN HOTEL MING HOU rooms, firet floor: _ DECEMBER RYE. PUPPIES Doze. kittens, monkeys. cuinea CASH allowed on vour old outboard motor Sacha, pothin »nced be paid im; free Cts icgest $1500 bar Pn gen Mo. 20 miles west on Man- Ruma HOCSE—T. Monday __ 3371 A_ Park. , 7 r . ra 8, fancy pigeons, ferrets, nets on new Jonnson a orse. e have | 40rnis, olone arter . " — ae) eh. er 3 uick 'srhk— ' — Oh Oa ait 65 67% pitt | Fgrereton. ——. many minty ned + ~ pees eee on outtoard motors and boate Co. Witmipatos. — pace terms; = adc on _ een. rift +: rt ; Sa te = ant @ , — nave B... Re hed: Ae HOt athe s soma Ps | RYE. ‘ arms. Irom homes, kennels, | at reasonabie DISTRICT manager open offi : =: lease, . ————— . : trade. peer 73% 65% 68% Ti%d cre you will gity forced to | sacrifice: OLIVE “CYCLE CO. Louis . for national concern. =P ted| G oe ee . ell asso ediur SANDWICH SHO! MAY RYE, prices. Also full line dog foods. furnish: | JEfferson 0740. 3845 Bell ay. Bo eounpetition cache ne, pare rlodicais; hl sw modern tublished for" 3 ~ en: 9 we « i e : 22 tt 1% 0S 3 wholesale ‘me retail. We dw weenie BOATS ras Suit * se meee. 985 ‘Belnar, : t. > Call ot write. -~4 worng largest, finest $50, only a few leit at this prick, used Seen ~ een th CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE SESE clase St | pat Se a ee ee Tear cores | aes ct — ee PUPP! S—Come where the selections are ' ir a ‘ , ARRETT ©0,, 3829 8. King abighway. an000 ee $15,000." in” addition to KANSAS CITY, Mo,, . 30.— the large See these hefore buyiny: | Riverside 6200. Trade; term $5000 salary: nationally known manufac- » Sttrac- tt hb ee most all ‘gs a1 Olive ast, (attri St -- ic) terms P.-D.| DR a. } ; = turer, who pays for all new paper. meee bi cood ht cary unchanged. | _ tine, Ang. 30.—Flour PUPPIES—Differen ots arrive Bm a Pek e G6 H notor, lost at Creve Coeur | service work: indepe ; LU and ; i . . . ¥" os ~ o ; Ts )- 3 BF ror : : ey — “ae ith - st : mplets w ” fe onaee, Ae ’ OR ER RB or ke nar 2. om, Santee ~ YY ® : 4 oe - o mm _— iat *~ x s. rieoes BOAT—S25 rewald for return of Evenrude | zine ‘and — board advertising, and do ail Oc she nt In carload family patents,| save you most and rerve you O. Nunez, 7432/1 T . . h ae ue . oe Ts iomentg, 4 . ~aome cottan selections, Bargains. 8113 Olive, (eO9) ) Hiland 6030. aeed eee technica of Saat — ao os all a5 ir esate ond urnitare: mee — will trade for | ment of $5000. sto ns Avoly ene asona ee ; bargain. w. '7 is | nadie. ate 3 fo eat ac pedigreed reasonable sure’: | fiat boat. liand 8081 | 2347 Whittemore . se. LUNCH ROOM— Bargain: neer or facto «Lal be oe PUPS—Three; female; children’s pets; rat ELTO—And Neptane twin motors, latest} Ww a h. ber. ra 7 AE $i . 0S— ball. pars. collins account os. 940 se. | SOPPRE $3. CAbany O82. ~ 3h $90 up. agner Gear. 3216 pene ESTABLISHED we he eT = Tr uh B dwe 0. tc} PPIRS=Are tow inoculated and thor | Cust st. , c ; . ; or — _ rt min oughly fumigated here. 3111 Olive.(c?9) | OUTBOA ATS—Boyd- pansion purposes: wil , =: general’ aod and PUPPTES—Strong, healthy; cheap, 1478 | step plane, $75; Thompson, $50; John: | fully secured. Suenliont saamn — ; ander ; ieee: maaicohs ; 1 #.-ciflce; | ‘ Whistle Bot Liverpool Wheat Prices Steady. | _Ariington. ' ) ler_fur industry, ox J-2; y— (e) | fon motor, $7 will trade e tor inboard mo- | ter fur industry. Box J-2? Post te : 2h Naso! end St. 3S) ary ] boary 1 ey aRr oes, Aug. Wea siendy futures | SETTER—Female, qhemnuralg children’s tor vost. __HMand 60 Mand 8081. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUN now nee re — 16 NCH F ODA FOU \— Wh ight, baresi® possib] : | Call 8 | 350 Greenwood bi. Maplewot. pet: house broke. Dg = deg Wy Baa! a for out-board Do e for man to CPPLI Low. Close, | SPITZ PuPa—Resat ful German rin = BEFORE buying your new oul zalifornia soda water factory, . wi! eviees a 2 - ud’ Hatures : j SERY ; B suri r * your new out ayru Bs wg and factory: = oe ; Ds E—Shup | *! My ——$15,001 anh = -- Z 7 7 = Bid , ry downtow® ure wales, $5. Locust Grove. ard motor Fixtures, ith long inant. - 0 . 4 ; 10 I 1OLy Mive at, j 9 ‘ and boat over our completé line: | ® best references given and re- Sr me pa ‘ R102 102% Tile Beautien chean boats and motors.6n easy terme: open 6: 30 | quired. - Box L-143.__Post- mes ss | $2) | PELLIN nm rot at Y over years, Box 1,!*' 5453 Partridge. EVergteen 3476. (e) 9:30, Sarab-Vandeven rvice Sta- "ed ee 99, retafil back«ro CHE GUM MACHINES 5. ix ; - Te egeeligh sell: sicknics h.| Poat-Dis $5 . CE Extre goed lorath ght! st : — CLEARS, MOY HORE AND WIRE-HAIRED , TERRIER—W ton 211 S. Vandeventer. G 2762.(c and services to invest in eetablished 7 ne 1? = oe h Ms P e a ee * . : i; " : -_ “ SILVER | * vou to exchanse. Parkview van have D P ATS——l1 tx tg , eae ig considered Bex O- | 7 lea Un | on f . t : eee AP aN PA : 4 Marke t s real ee mee i m theta hace te . nF 1 : : > ~~ * ’ P. PD. AIA, breed re hoaried at “Tf fonts, Evinrude speedy twin. Riv- fC ~ | = N 7 c a ra CC | ‘ A | rn % a . varie no tee wide: roome, edgition furnished | FILLE ON And pees Pt | i TEE oat BOR ae St kam living @ Rabie and Pee Seok | eden Bala == a | "ga Fa Ee a eee ay ee | ae Se or | CHILLA RA y in, cafe and ! mire | — : . : ity stock: reasonable price mae ust | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Sau, or 9 sm. Subday morals are, FopEit shoo, sro: . f & Son, Webster Groves, Mo., Route | i" atue oe exh | CIGAR. VER TORE —Good stanc "925.000 for av A626 K. MG ones 0, Box 720, | For Sale 5 po _2ie. 1EOS _N. Vande — — : eS ox. F-6) Up. — About o location: nin watlen: Ghod wnaldas aul nee epg eb : * SILO a Mccain aa ae Mane Ney oee| to FOG workmen alan ag] pmtiss wal tench use| team uated nave all can give oe | Piece ing How ; Sianton universities: ‘olty and “xy -S a a ae ; Feasdn sickness. Tuced hl Ff : ON rist cam and) ‘ene esis Iti oF Fase: Gua cere Be ese ss Bet Seis Dold for eal MA ae TORPESSE S| NIE eae age | exchany + 000 i LBS. —ar wave. 18 | foe tmontha, m
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————— R SALE South “ide . & sarately, Bo: Tebt era serene tables: KOOd ae Ali? Ra les and cure ijth, Vhone Sette Dresses, po. if. Sliteher, ee., MNVestiy “ii. ; i—Press, 1 Ks, Ca*Ce ‘Unn lo . O18, 40inw RE Sunday one: half mnt dows iitle pla. 1OUGaYs; 1 cheitfert- x ih 4 s a im, | vo a ¥ wae + 4 - ba Bax selene! B5i Sm a 22h. 2 wt = j - ; : to i ; & aT ie - “ev ie - 4 | a ow ~ -* ’ ' FP). SES) P | Joecation: cond mont) ees is Yispatel: nM Sod Pusine . t of 2) ! ount, of ona) nl plete with lea I’ ric? * €°’sovV eos of Audrey Baker who found oith a hushand she didn’t want fryine to ohlige her sister. » « Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. = orirE of all the numerous com- plicated matrimo- nial tangles dis- played to the pub- lic in recent years, it has remained for three young New Yorkers to concoct a brand new one, the books, but destined, no become what gentlemen of profession refer to as a lead- It is a case of too much although young lawyers of the ln citing it before dozing will probably just call it Sher- iinst Sherry, and let it go at before it gets into the law iot of untangling will have to , and elusive answers will have found for a number of decep- simple questions. ‘‘When is a irriage not a legal marriage?” Which Mrs. Sherry is Mr. Sher- ite?” are two of the questions eem so simple at first, but prom- take rank with such famous as ‘‘Button, button, who's got "and ‘‘How old is Ann?" ther words, to make the matter ier, how many wives does a man itton’ when he marries a woman by xy" And in looking for the. an- er to that problem several lawyers ive lost weight in discovering that here can sometimes be more than hree sides to a domestic triangle. Freed of its philosophic implications the situation is as follows: 3 Ernest T. Sherry proposed marriage fo Miss Nedra Baker, and Miss Nedra Raker consent. However, ‘hen the hour came to accompany her vain to the Marriage Bureau, the fair dra, employed as a model in a dress tory, could not win her employePs’ mission to absent herself from her rk. Whereup@n Nedra’s sister, Miss irey Baker, consented to take Ne- s place. In other words, it was to i marriage By proxy. So Audrey mpanted Sherry to the gave her License s office and got a marriage li- giving her name as Nedra. And in the day Sherry and Audrey married at the City Clerk’s of- \udrey agxain giving her name as Then Audrey and Sherry went and met Nedra. Audrey turned her sister the license, the cer- and the husband, and Nedra he husband promptly departed honeymoon in Canada. _ So far, zood. a few months later Nedra and came to a parting of the ways, » vary the usual procedure, went home to his father. He ed the unique history to Sherry iO consulted a lawyer and then oned Audrey to inform her that ‘as really Mrs. Ernest T. Sherry es | = unday | 77 ET LO Augewus! 37 19390 Supplement of the UIS POST-DISPATCH How Mr. Sherry Got Two Wives By One Marriage The Strange Legal Tangle That Resulted When One Sister Acted as Proxy for Another. wa—7" ‘ 7 a — ' Jr. This idea somehow didn’t fill Audrey with enthusiasm. She didn’t have the least intention of being mar- ried to Sherry, nor had that ever been her intention. And this interpretation certainly didn't thrill Nedra, who, al- though no longer intoxicated with the desire to live with Sherry, certainly didn't like to think that she had been living with him in a state of question- able legality. Therefore more lawyers were consulted and the situation was ambellished by the discovery that not only was Audrey the legal wife of Sherry, having been legally married to him with all due process of law, but Nedra, having gone on the honeymoon with him and having lived with him publicly as man and wife, was actually his common law wife. So far, not so good. For if the excavations from Black- stone were not to be disputed, Mr. Sherry was in a somewhat embarrass- ing predicament, . be- cause if he had two wives at one and the same time, it would be very hard to escape the suggestion that he was actually a bigamist. Thus when Nedra and Sherry and Audrey finally called a_ truce and put their heads to- gether to see just what kind of a mess they had got into, they all made one discovery that seemed to point toward some sort of solution. For it was obvious that Sherry, who had apparently acquired two wives in trying to marry one by proxy, no long- er wanted to be the husband of either Ernest T. Sherry Jr. ‘ S of them; while of the two women who con- sidered themselves mar- ried to him, neither wanted him for a hus- band. Thereupon the first stép toward unravelling the tangle was taken by Audrey, who has brought suit to have her marriage with Sherry annulled. Sherry, when interviewed by reporters about the stand he would take in the matter, made it more than piain that the very last thing he contemplated doing was to oppose that suit. What worrfes Sherry are the events that are apt to follow. Is Nedra’s position as common law wife definitely enough established to permit her to sue him for a separation and, alas, possibly for alimony, too? And if her status as common law wife isn’t estab- lished, might he not have to do the right thing by the little girl and marry her if only to put a more be- coming aspect on that honeymoon they had? In fact, Sherry Against Sherry promises to be a whole collec- tion of cases. The trouble might be said to have started a year ago July. At least that was when the two comely daughters of Mrs. Harry Baker left their home in Newcastle, Pennsylvania, and with their mother's blessing jour- neyed to New York. Their purpose was to take a course in beauty culture. But beauty culture, unless it was one’s own beauty that was being cultured, some- how lost its attraction and the original plans were abandoned. Nedra, the younger of the two sisters, just turned nineteen, found employment modeling garments at a dress manufacturing place on Seventh avenue, while Au- drey, who has recently achieved her twenty-first birthday, went in for a career in a big way by enlisting for u course of instruction at Ned Way- .and most of OM iS Two views of Nedra Baker who thought herself the real Mrs. Sherry, but discov- ered that she was only a common law wife. burn’s dancing school. After complet- ing her training there Audrey came under the favoring glance of no less a personage than the famous Queen of the Night Clubs, Texas Guinan her- self, who was then recruiting fresh talent and pulchritude for her new night club at Lynbrook, Long Island, just out of New York. Texas Guinan employed Audrey as one of her host- esses. It seems that one of the dreadful disadvantages of being hostess in a popular night club is that a young woman, particularly if she is good looking, simply can’t escape the at- tentions of men. And among th¢g young men whose attentions Audrey found it difficult to escape was the aforementioned Ernest T. Sherry Jr., whose father is a prosperous dental surgeon, and member of an old and generally respected New, York family. Ernest was introduced to Audrey at the night club one night in November They became friendly. There was something about Audrey's blonde beauty that attracted young Sherry, and the result was they saw each oth- er with frequency. OW Audrey's work at the IY nice club put her in 4a position where she could meet than she could count, them men eager to spend money. On the other hand Ne- dra’s work modeling dresses, while hardly comparable to a life in the cloister, wasn't quite so abundantly provided with attentive gentlemen. So Audrey decided to do the sisterly thing. She would take Mr. Sherry to the apartment she shared with her sis- ter and have him meet Nedra. This was done, and Sherry immediately suc- cumbed to the charms of Nedra, who is even more blonde than her sister. And it was no time at all before he proposed marriage. What happened then is best described by the giris. Says Nedra: ‘I didn’t want to take time off from my job to get a license next day. Some- one, I don't remember whether it was Ernie or Audrey, suggested that my sister get it for me. I didn't see any harm in that so they went down town the next day together. That evening Ernie telephoned me and said we were married. I told him it waan't right. I didn’t realize they were going through the ceremony together and |! argued with both of them that it was wrong. But they convinced me that the marriage by proxy was legal and so we went off on our honeymoon.” Says Audrey: “I introduced Sherry to Nedra and he fell for her like a ton of bricks. He dashed out, bought tickets for Montreal and wanted to get married to Nedra right then and there. Nedra asked for a half day off at the shop where she was a dress model, but they wouldn't let her off. Sherry wanted to get married so badly so they could (Continued on Page 7.) more men
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By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine —~™ RALTIMORE, Maryland. ALLEN from high f estate, former Con- Manuel went to jail here, unable to raise bond of $2500. Prohibition 3 officers say they found him tenfing a still, bare-footed, unshaven and unwashed, in dirty over- alls. It was in a thicket near California, Maryland, just 80 miles from Wash- ington, that Herrick was surprised at the business of still-tending, according to dry agents. Just 80 miles from the scene of his former glory, where, in the white halls of Congress beneath the noble dome of the Capitol, he bel- lowed for bigger and better appropria- Those who have followed Man- uel’s career intimate that it wasn’t much of a tumble, after all, and that his appearance in Congress was more or less accidental. Herrick, of course, has another story about the still-tending business. He grows very mysterious, lowers his voice and says he was a secret agent for the Government—in disguise. That explains the overall costume. But if this is true, it is also tragically true that the Government has deserted its agent in his hour of dire need. Or perhaps this ts all part of a deep-laid plot, even though it has been tmpos- sibie so far to find any Government official who will admit any connection with Herrick—officially or otherwise. NO matter what they say about Man- uel Herrick, he has surely lived, as they say in the talkies. In fact, its a wonder he's atill allve. He hag miraculously survived attacks by en- raged fathers and husbands. From the very beginning Manuel Herrick's Congressional career was different. Elected from Oklahoma, the Cherokee strip, Manuel embodied all of the spirit of the wild and woolly West. Success in politica was his but he also craved success in matrimony. He desired to annex a wife before pro- ceeding to Washington. While eating a meal in a restaurant in Woodward, Oklahoma, he noticed that the waitress looked mighty good. He asked her to marry him without gressman Herrick tions. Page Two. s0 much as removing the napkin from his collar. When she refused him, he cre- ated a disturbance and plaindy speaking was tossed out of the cafe. A difficulty of the same general nature also caused his arrest in Wichita, Kansas. Arrived in Washington, Manuel turned his attention to national prob- lems. The first thing that struck him was the essentially heinous nature of the beauty contests which were then being staged in so many cities in the country. He felt that beauty contests were disrupting and demoralizing the young womanhood of the nation. So he introduced a bill prohibiting these parades of loveliness. Then Manuel decided to start a beauty contest of his own. Manuel said afterwards that he did it to dem- onstrate the essential wrongness of beauty contests. But the fact remains that he started the ‘Congressional Beauty Contest.”’ offering himself in matrimony as the first prize GROUP of 49 Washington girls A receives form letters asking them to enter the contest. Manuel was described as a man who “holds one of the highest offices in the nation and will within eight years hold the high- est."" His rating in masculine beauty was assayed as: ‘‘Face 80 per cent. body 98 per cent."’ Two of the recipients of these letters turned them over to the postal author- ities and there was considerable of a rumpus. Manuel announced the letters were ‘“decoys’’ also that the two young ladies had ‘apologized humbly”’ to him for taking offense at his letter. The husband of one girl, Mrs. Jack O'Brien, and the father of the other, pretty Mary Harbaugh, took violent umbrage at this and declared that no apologies had been made They went RISE and FALL HERRIC Picturesque Happenings in the Life of an Oklahoma Solon Who Offered Himself as the Prize in a Beauty Contest. Manuel Herrick, former Congressman fram Oklahoma. to Congress- man Herrick’s of- fices’ in the House Of- fice Building and _ threat- ened to beat him up unless he retracted. Herrick did not retract, but ran down the hall shouting “Help! Police!’’ Harbaugh and O’Brien were in fast pursuit and the former swung an ume brella over the Congressman’s head just as he dodged into the office of Daniel A. Sutherland, delegate from Alaska. Veteran Capitol employes said there hadn't been so much fun around there since the British set fire to the place. But this was merely a begin- ning. Congressman Herrick was boarding with Mrs. C. Belville Shorey, the moth- er of pretty Elizabeth Shorey, just 16 years old. Herrick showed marked attentions to Elizabeth—so marked that Mrs. Shorey decided that the Shorey family would move and that Congressman Herrick would not move with them. After this change had been effected, Elizabeth began’ to re- ceive anonymous love letters which were presumed to come from Manuel. More unpleasantness. Goaded by Mrs. Shorey, Manuel came right out and said that she “had thrown her daughter at him,” and that whatever letters he had written were for the girl's own good. He said: ‘Mrs. Shorey made strenuous efforts to impress me with the desirability of marrying her daughter. Partly to bu- Herrick ran down the hall shouting “Help! Police!” Miss Elizabeth Shorey. mor the old lady and to avoid trouble until my rent should have expired, I pretended to agree but stipulated that two years must elapse before mar- riage.”’ As to the letters, Congressman Man- uel claimed that they were not love letters, but that after he had ‘‘broken off'’ with Elizabeth, he had overheard some young men say that she had taken to auto riding with different people and he thought it his fatherly duty to write her a word of warning. His notes to Elizabeth had nothing to do with his ‘‘decoy notes’’ in the beauty contest, he said. Irked by the cold reception given his beauty contest in the press, Manuel put the annoying reporters in their place with the following statement re- produced verbatim: “The newspaper re- porters and some others who are opposed to the passage of H. R. 8208, a bill intro- duced by Representa- tive Herrick to prohi- bit contests, think that they are having fun with Him, by try- ing to heap Ridicule upon him, but Instid they are only making sure that his bill will pass by such Methods because they are acting as a boomerang the Members of the House after reading the scred in the New York World of the 24th remarked this settles It, we will all vote for your bill now. Let the slur writers rave the following facts remains and cannot be gotten away from list that Herrick has been in Washington since February the 25th and In all that time, He has done no running after women In the sence that the term is commonly Understood to Mean 2nd he employs No wimen cleark In his office but on the contrary he had a full force of Men Clearks 3rd He has had about a peck replies from the siley and gidey girls which they sent in answer to his decoy letters that he sent out in order to geather evidence in support of his bill. committee on Judiciary and co-operating with fhe class that would liketo drag them down to Moral ruin He Will make some of them public and they they won’t feel quit so gay, 4th he defies the social Hyenas Moral Rep- robates and Moral Lepers to prove by an evidence that is entiled to a Mo- ments consideration in any court of record any wheare in the world that He Has ever been quilty of an act of Moral turpitude. in His whole life so he is willing for the Moraly Un- clean to Howl as loud and as long as they like it disturbs Him Not and he will go right on to Make this world a better and cleaner place to live in. “MANUEL HERRICK.” Manuel might not have been so courageously outspoken if he had known what was just around the cor- ner. Anna Neibel, former Follies girl, sued him for $50,000 for breach of promise. This was a part of the ‘‘beau- ty contest” aftermath. Miss Neibel claimed that Manuel had said that she was a sure winner in the contest for his heart and hand. Was Manuel mad? Not much! Fol- lowing is a small part of what he said to her ac¢ording to his own statement: “T know more about your*past than you have any idea. I know enough about you to raise the hair on your head. I want you to know that you thought you could slander a hick Con- greasman with impunity just because ]- THE hearing before the If certain Sunday Magazsine—Si. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 31, 1930. he happened to be a farmer, but if necessary I will teach you that I know New York about as well as you do. | can proceed against you for libel and slander, but will be guided by wheth- er you stop this monkey business or not.”’ Miss Neibel was polite but positive that the matter could only be settled by cash compromise or marriage. She was nobly tolerant. “Yes, after all that has been said and done in the newspapers,” she said softly, ‘and the harsh things that have been said about me, I am still willing to marry him and if he were to say the word, the ceremony would be performed tomorrow.” ‘*‘More long-eared monkey business, growled Manuel ATER he announced that Miss ]_ sere and her advisers had sug- gested a compromise for $20,000" to be used in financing the production of ‘Paradise Alley” in which the pret- ty Follies girl would be featured. Man- uel declined and the affair fizzled out But the most disastrous adventure came when he abandoned his policy of hiring ‘‘men clearks” only and ac- quired Miss Ethlyn Chrane as his se« retary. Shortly after this he was de- feated in the Oklahoma primaries. A Congressman who is no longer a Con gressman can't have a secretary. 50 he parted from Miss Chrane. But the city was electrified short!) by the news that Herrick had suec his former secretary for $50,000 for breach of promise. He charged tha’ she had wooed him. Miss Chrane was mean enough [0° sue Manuel for slander on the strengt) of this. She received a verdict for $7500 while Manuel was awarded ©: cent damages in his breach of promis¢ claim. “They give it tn dribbles and it in droves,’ was Manuel's comm on this 50-5" victory. Manuel acted as his own attor! in the breach-of-promise case and |! icked the jury by examining him»: using two different voices. Man' seems to have “learned about women after these experiences. At any ‘4\' no recent love exploits of his have £°' ten into the papers. He left the Capitol after a: Ing, “T’ve seen so much drinaire around Congress that it made me * I've seen Congressmen bring into the Capitol and seen them ai |'4 uored up in the cloak rooms. Later he bought eleven airpiane from the Government a price saic to be $160 each. “If you see a fiock of yellow airplanes, it's me,’ he sai But the yellow bfrds disappeared «°° so did Manuel, gradually. He did po? up once or twice as an alleged wore’ in a private detective agency. He aald he was investigating ‘‘white slave co! ditions.’ Manuel Herrick now seems to in one of the tightest places of °'" life. He claims to have been doing ©" dercover work for A. P. Moore, a cle" cal worker of the Prohibition Burea” but Moore states he specifically warne- Herrick that if he went to work in ® still it would be at his own risk, aise that the former Congressman was !n , a A. . 7 ba —& ~~ e roe . ie RPA ES Fe, © ns ihe a i — | rr ~-< By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine MADISON, Connectie CARAVAN of trucks and tw sengzer autom is carrying a magic —with ern improve through Eastern . = these summer = y — It is taking t wns and summer communitl New Eneland and New York. Peg ‘nia and New Jersey. a biendi mechanics and youthlul re The caravan reen, the grounds of a country college campus or perhaps a Young men and women jump fro cars and become extremely busy presently a theater, canvas-wall omplete, emerges from the se There 18 a stage with stops on a =*y¥ confusion ery, curtain and electrical equlg There are chairs for the audle wall surrounding them and, if needed, a canvas roof There are dress ng rooms flanking the atage In the evening the young men and women who have transformed prosaic vehicles and custY cargoes into a romantic illu- in, don the buskin and piace of present a play in a man er worthy of the pro they are night the hecome ‘fessionals ater that iressing tents sleeping quarters. The next morning, or a few jaye later, the theate! anishes converted back into hard-working trucks—and the cara an moves on The Jitney Inc., are having eighth season of this arrying on an old tra- dition But they are rolling instead of stroll ing players. Their the ater on wheels. with its VPiavers., their ability to produce met ropolitan stage effects has come to be as muc? a part of the New England summer a4 antique h Bushnell Cheney who die spring. founded the Jitney with the help of his wife, Alle ing Cheney Traveling with tw trucks, they gave one-act plays company of Amateurs on the ta country houses the [iret season Cheney set about that would be mo’! and worked out the Ingenious con trivances now used With these mechanical details irranged, and actresses were actors btained from the anks of profes- ionals, and full eneth plays were produced When er huaband died Mre. Cheney be came manager of the enterprise Headquarters of the troupe is at Madison, Connect cut, on Long Is and Sound. Here at Mre. Cheney's nome — ag house Sulit in 1740-—the ‘company prepares no way authorized to represent the De- * nm for ite,tours. Here partment of Justice.
Page 53
SMAN | The MODERN MINSTREL TAKE i a Rta "a" * laa a fame §=6Acting or Scene-Shifting, as the Day Demands, the -— mr ee ES pt fancy Players eet ee Sunday Magazine Tone 5, : ; ste 3 | m/f : Following the Old Tradition. MADISON, Connecticut. Ls \ CARAVAN of three rehearsals are held, costumes and fF Ae ~~ Ly ma he >t sae ole) other for the women. Curtains along trucks and two pas- scenery made. The players ply fy. # i f° dh = Bay ce WAN a the front enable the actors to go from Ht senger automobiles needle, paint brush and saw as well ie i ah | port > Ve a % dressing room to stage without being amine EN is carrying an old as practice the art of the stage. On | DI , | % | : cae\ ! ) | seen by the audience. 4 ee | \ magie—with mod- tour, also, they do whatever work is “ da a. The tents, the motor which gener- Miss | “hey ern improvements needed, from pitching tents to patch- | ‘ - a | e's 5. ‘S ates electricity for the theater, the 250 Anna OP ae | —through the ing clothes) These actors can’t be ‘ 7 OR A chairs and the personal baggage of the g ma it \ players are carried by the two trucks +* \ Neihbel. —— * Eastern_ states upstage. ) these summer days. The actors are not the only versatile | a ‘si 1 oe a. which accompany the main, or stage, It is taking to the units of this organization. One of the , . > = , 7 ‘® truck. summer communities of trucks doubles as the stage. It is a > : - . 7 Sh aan As for the plays themselves, they are i and New York, Pennsyl- folding stage, 16 feet wide and 11 feet * ee fa xs: aay. ig ® % %, ye of the little theater type, suited to the New Jersey, a blending of deep when ready for.use. The sides , f | ) ee .. ae TNS RNYSE OS SSNS a pd to be a farmer, but if | inies and youthful adven- of the truck fall to the horizontal to shney mapas. "Tee weneer: =. 2 will teach you that I know | become a part of-the floor. The Back ar sa oe about as well as you do. I! ravan stops on a village of the truck drops and turns into a. comedy first acted in London in 1714, i against you for libel and ‘he grounds of a country club, flight of steps. The top over the and one of the favorites of David Gar- t will be guided by wheth- | campus or perhaps a park. driver’s seat is removed. Telescoping a a a ee eee p this monkey business or : en and women jump from the _ posts go up at each corner of the plat- Another is W. S. Gilbert's “‘Haste to become extremely busy. And form and connect with a roof frame- , . Bore ” — : . wae ; 1 AER th the Wedding,’ with music by George Mbel was polite but positive | es wetien but - work. On the wale. see ie ae 2 ‘. . Pt ¢.. Pe Ae EE » J i Hy 4 a Grossmith. . A third is “The Murder atter could only be settled ‘© emerges from the seeming stretched to form walls and roof. The | — : : “4 : : oe in the Red Barn,” a melodrama of mpromise or marriage. She n Theres a stage with scen- curtain is hung and scenery put in ' . | a -_ f : | : aa 1840. An idea of the way the Jitney een el riain and electrical equipment. place, ready to be shifted quickly. SS ££ ' OF ee en Be? a = » , PY ae bas Players present this piece is given by ter all that has been said There are chairs for the audience, a Spotlights are put up and connected | | | | f Ce ee the company’s announcement that in the play are ‘‘th: Leering Villain, the hea wenanere ”’ ‘ nthe new: pape Ts, she said ' iT ding them. d the harsh things that iaaial 6 eamewen Pure Young Heroine, brought to such an early and tragic end; the Vengeful aid hou ie AT . Bald Hi ul hie ; ] am still | re ATe dregs- Gypsy and the Rustic Gent.” marry him and if he were word, the ceremony would bed tomorrow.’ g-eared monkey business,” Anue! - flankine the N 1928 the company made its first winter tour, leaving its truck-stage behind and playing in theaters and a school audftoriums. It ended the win- rgoes into a ae r ' 3 ter season with five weeks in New A compromise for $20,000 romantic illu- ey ‘ Pe . “4 a ) | al York City, eta Cherry — The- Sensing the ci dassion the buskin and - * | ms , : ater and the etapa gpcote: Playhouse Suiiiay in which the pret- 4 play in a man- 3 : a -_ - ‘ . “ Last spring it further extended ~~ ter- ' thy of the pro- - . : . fe me ritory by making a tour of the South, ee eecured. Man- they are. | | etal i. : : ri accompanied by its rolling theater. f and the affair fizzled out. ‘has sieht aie fa ee toe —— ‘ | : The leading women are their . a ia. | The Jkeey Plasere have cies Gee i pen . tents become » = : 7" e: — — Lag qe ni ee shows in such cities as Philadelphia, n e abanaone lis policy : Be “ au / yay : ™ bi pe , g quarters. The Be . *. : hi . | Baltimore, Boston, Richmond, New aeeiy after this he was de- ter, the theater : ; ' | en nay ee . ee, oe" ta Bs 7 z ss 5 eons ae Sex re . Ss Okishoma primaries. A converted | J . es, | Sood | . ) te . | Princeton, Vassar, e san ey and many hard-working ~~ ie * P « eg other colleges and universities. 7 :.. : ae esi : goo and the cara- . i ek ee a , » % aon | oe y Mrs. Cheney is in her early thirties. ant have a secretary. So ia i £ A ~ a ; Rah ok ean - ! ance ene an te enn been Gee : ves on. ssl ow? ' Ws that Herrick had sued having their ¢ ; . eee Sona i aaa ae seuss secretary for $50,000 for season of this— " ees ut aarp a ) on an old tra- pparently no one is starred in the — a But they are | i ; ‘ tours of the Jitney Players. The play's _— ne ir aa of ‘dent : Seca Ad ome the thing with them, in more senses | We “ Pom aut ¢ : than one: The play they present from rane was mean enough to behind the footlights and the play in 21 for slander on the strength « players. Their the- 4 4 She received a vy ‘r on wheels, with its MG: sas ncosted-cne to produce met i the life they iead. These modern thes- ] we ; oe ; 4 Es coh ar onesies 3 * ieee 2 | pians are vastly different people from a “ stage effects, Lights! The Players’ portable : © bs “he ; Jn gee en bis breach of promist to te ae-tnuch switchboord 4 eek ’ their professional antecedents, the , ey | y / strolling players, who, until the be- atae in Avrthhiles . of the New , , pe In cribbles and fake with an electric switchboard. A small ginning of the nineteenth century were classed with vagabonds by English eR. ' woe Manuel's comment gland BUMmMmMer as antique hunters. . Bushnell Cheney who died last red piano is mounted on a platform at i ss law. Established citizens don't call edt! victory pring, founded the Jitney Plavers one side of the stage. The seats are | a ae nine thet San- with the help of his wife, Alice Keat- arranged—250 red, folding chairs— panes agente es SS porte 7’ by examining himeelf, ing Cheney. Traveling with two small and if rain is threatened a canvas top | ath é =m ’ Pine ‘ teren: sateen ° Miemuel trucks, they gave one-act plays with a is raised for the protection of the — ert _ te *? _? ave “learned about women” 7 company of amateurs on the lawns of audience. , i ite e ac a | e | | country houses the first season. Then Large A-shaped tents are pul up at . 4 The players of today are not starved, experiences. At any rate, Maeee set about devising a theater right and left of the stage. One serves up the shunned mendicants, living precarious- ae eaploits of his have Eo . | as dressing room for the men, the —Photor by stage. ly, snatching a he papers ) ~ states he specificaliy warned s Chenéy’s : pot wie rhe that if he went to work in 8 a house “tg aetécants ould be at his own risk, also n 1740 —the | makes every tour prepares an adventure evening the and women transformed vehicles and he announced that Miss and her advisers had sug- Acted as his own attorney nat would be mohile but complete e INKFenious con- e bought eleven airplanes Government dt a price said BM eac ‘If you see a flock airplanes, it's me,”’ he said. als, ellow bfrds disappeared and former Congressman was in ny uthorized to represent the De- . § tours. Here Page Three. of Justice Sunday Magazsine—St. Louls Post-Dispatch—— August 3i, 1930.
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The Sacred Piasza of Machu Picchu. By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff secrets. | ; | obs a perilous forest and order that knowledge that once precipice, remote Andes. 10,000 HE last citadel of the Incas has yielded up its It remained for a Connecticut Yan- | kee to penetrate the Peruvian jungle, to make mountain climb, to clear away a beat back centuries of oblivion in the present age might have some of the splendid white granite city crowned an all feet above sea level, in the The Connecticut Yankee who Senator Hiram Bingham’s Account of the White Granite Citadel Lost on a but inaccessible stepped back a thousand years or more into the buried splendor of the Inca’s court is now United States Senator Hiram Bingham. Before he became a Senator and high tariff priest of the Repub- lican administration, at Yale, an explorer, broad culture. eral years ago. Bingham was an archeologist, a man of distinguished reputation and He discovered and excavated Machu Picchu sev- Now he tells the story of the excavation in a professor volume published by the Yale University Press, for the National Geographic Society, at $5 each, a price which his Connecticut forbears would have approved. Machu Discovery of the citadel of Picchu was partly luck, partly perseverance, a grim determination on Bingham’s part to explore every Inca ruin in the section of Peru he was passing through. that a new road had but recent- ly been cut through a virtually unknown region, three days’ journey trom Cuzco, once the capital of a vast Inca empire, in southern Peru. He was fortunate also in the fact that some Indians had taken to the moun- tain side to cultivate their crops on the sioping terraces built centuries ago by the Incas. They were his guides. It was without any warning that Bingham finaliy came upon the extensive ruins of Machu Pic- chu. In all his schol- arly researches he had never seen a ref- erence to this citadel] He expected, from what his Indian guides had told him, to see a minor wall or two. And instead he stumbled upon the most important Inca discovery since the conquest of Peru by the Spaniard, Pizarro. He was immediate- ly keen to excavate. to discover what lay beneath the tangled underbrush and rub- ble that had accumu- lated in deneaity through the centuries. It was three years la- ter that he was able to finance and organize an expedition and return to the site. And then the difficulties that faced the party of experts ap- peared well nigh insuperable. It was firat necessary to establish a camp somewhere near the site of the ruin, close to the summit of Machu Picchu. This meant that everything had to be carried up over dangerous trails, vague remnants of the paths the Incas laid down. It waa obvious that those early people—refugees, they were—had chosen this place be- cause of its remote inaccessibility. Two or three men, Bingham says, could have defended it against an army. This was thanks largely to the superb natural position of the citadel but it was partly due to the extreme skill with which the Incas had forti- fied their position and built their roads. As though the difficulty of the climb were not enough, Machu Picchu is surrounded on three sides by the Lrubamba River, which all but en- circles its base in a flowing. snake fromm ex pedition's camp. Page Four. It was his good fortune Mountain Top. in the Andes. DRINKING LADLE wi fhe HUMAN HEAD 4tAN OLE Same site as above, after clearing. like course. Before the mountain could even be approached, it was nec- essary to build across thie roaring mountain stream, 80 feet in width and with rapids so violent that no human being could long withstand them, a bridge. And once at the site of the ruin, Bingham found the work of ex- cavation was greatly hampered by the presence of a dense hardwood forest. It was a heroic labor to chop this down and burn it up. Gradually, as the work progreseed, there came to be revealed a city of the first importance. Houses, tem- ples, fountains, streets and court- yards, terraces for agriculture, altars for sun-worship, al) of white granite. Temple wall. The stone to which “the sum was tied.” Ruilt by a people who knew nothing of modern instruments of precision, yet the buildings exhibit superb ma- sonry, Bingham writes. The walls in certain of the more important struc- tures are formed of great blocks of granite, weighing several tons, per- fectly fitted and held together by an interlocking process, unknown to the present day, without the aid of mor- tar or cement. The wall extending from the temple to the priest’s house, Bingham speaks of as ‘‘the most beau- tiful wall in America.” As more and more of the citadel Browze KNIFE- Bowe Awl A Connecticut Yankee Discovers An Inca’s came to light, Bingham worked out a theory, based on his previous knowl- edge of the Incas, of the part this city, secure against enemies in the fastness of the Andes, had played in Inca history. It is his belief that it was the holy city of the Incas. That twice it was a refuge for beleaguered bands of priests and nobles, bent on preserving ancient religious rites and time-honored traditions. That in the final years of its existence it served as a retreat for the Virgins of the Sun, those most beautiful of all Inca women who were dedicated to the service of the supreme Inca. That it housed the mummies of Inca emper- ors, most venerated of all objects. The date of ita founding is computed to be between 600 and 700 A. D. citadel he discovered near the summit of Machu Picchu is the Tampu-tocco of an old Span- ish chronicle, a place known as the city of refuge. For in the ruins Bingham found an almost per- fect masonry wall inset with three beautifully constructed windows, such as is described as having been built by Manco Capac who left the city of refuge to found a new empire at Cuzco. It is the only example of the use of this large type of ornamental window so far discovered in any Inca rulns. When the Incas put windows in their houses, they were invariably small, litthe more than chinks. The cli- mate is extremely variable and Bing- ham is of the belief that the Incas ab- horred fresh air and drafts. He cites other evidence to verify his theory, particularly in the later history of Tampu-tocco. Established in Cuzco, surrounded by rich arable lands, Manco Capac, the Inca emperor, and his descendants ex- tended their rule until it covered nearly all of South America. For 300 years this dynasty ruled, during which time it is probable that the common people forgot all about Tampu-tocco, the refuge in the mountains. But the priests and those who preserved the Bosca > believes the long lost ¢ Le 1 , most sacred of the Incas ham writes edly from genera: KFenerati, whereabouts of this holy citade Then in 1533 came Pizarro and conquistadores. They Wanted g: | silver. They were perfectly we to what precious metal there Was Incas were concerned With gaving : sacred symbols of their religio: Virgins of the Sun. who, like the tal virgins of Rome. were trained / earliest childhood to the service temple and to ministering to the Wants of the supreme Inca. The souee “ tion. of these beautify! girls service of the chief divinity had planted human sacrifice in Pery centuries before. HE reigning Inca and some [er the Virgins were put ¢t death by the Spanish conquer- ors who set up as a dummy ruler the young Inca. Manco latter, however, rebelled and j from Cuzco. taking with him the remaining Virgins. It is Bingham's contention that these Virgins taken to the long forgotten strongho!d cf Tampu-tocco, shut off on one side by the sheer precipices of Machu Pie. chu mountain and on the other three sides by the Urubamba River. Here, protected by a series of fo: tifications that made defense a simple matter, the Incas survived for a time jealously preserving the mysteries of sun-worship and the mausoleums of venerated Inca kings. Of the first occupants of Tampu tocco, those who built the citadel! £0 years before the coming of the Span- lards, Bingham writes: “We may be reasonably sure that the people of Tampu-tocco believed ip ancestral worship, had ideas of mod 4 passec ~ were esty, decency, and chastity closely re- sembling those of England and Amer ica. Of course, certain things did no! shock their sense of propriety, becaus: they did not live in an age modern conveniences have made things seem improper which were for merly sO common as not to be noticed Undoubtedly they did have a strong sense of the family tie and kinsh|; To live at all they had to work hard. ‘Festivals they did have. Days aft- ér the harvest was gathered or afte planting was finished might be d: voted to ceremonials which inc! a considerable amount of drunken- ness, but the normal daily life of the people involved regular and hard work. It was lightened by being don: in common but the incentive of dividual achievement was lacking There was also no want of faith In a central government which provided against want and saw to it that the lazy were forced to work and the ambitious were given interesting pro! lems. “An elaborate system of highways three or four feet in width, connectec the citadel with the valleys and towns of Uilleapampa and permitted the fre passage of burden bearers, whet’ men or llamas. ‘In the art of war they exhibited sx! in defense rather than in developing weapons of offense. Fortifications constructed so as to admit of (at: fire were not uncommon and walls, even dry moats, were no! known. Sightiy eminences ar: (Concluded on Page when _ 7. uded > ’ 1 4 ‘ 4 Upper Aobembe Valley. Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 31, 1930. INTER By ARTHUR STRAWN WENTY-FI years ago a dag little man of was walking ded Fourth New York He » wholesale 4@ avenue manufacturer f St. Louis, spend weeks Having s¢ ene rning ° several york on business on his hands between re on this particular m» eisurely inspecting the shop i. . as he waiked down the ave ,e vieinitvy of Thirty-third st aysed before the window of a eure shop, idly looking at the Suddenly his whole casual seemed to focus on an objec he gazed at it @ “ > . \ | 7, ; window and nated e object that had suddeniy ca riveted his ental rug, predominant)) three and a half by half feet in But to merchant from St. Louis it ‘han a mere rug, it Was a rev he fin windo interest Was a 8 greer r about size ATi ta a Z rug a. of beauty, and when himself away from the . with the expression on his fac .n who has suddenly found hi minated with something akin t& ‘ . manifestation. Slowly he wa his mind possessed by delicate pale gr walked war that design of he turned around, entered the shop When the dealer told him t the rug was $500 the little k his head and reluctantly wa : =) | aw he © The rug was beautiful, of co who ever heard of paying eh for such a small rug, when « that size could be bought for $207? Although moderately wea extravagance didn't feel was j After all. he could do wit] rug. and with that decisio about his business But s « he couldn't dismiss that b le green weaving from his ming had ravished his peace. The situ was ridiculous——a pr rug manufacturer suddenly obs¢ and haunted by 20 fee green cloth, for which a merchant lemanding the exorbitant sum But if the St. Loulsan b after several days, that also Db intoler was an the St. Louis course, square feel, session was absurd. he recognize that it was ~ OR the first time in his life |. merchant became consciou something akin to dual pers The poet in him ive that rug at esa man in him too much to raving. There was a compromise Loulsan his supp inde and called on the rug mere He placed a rol! of greenbacks 0 inter. determine an’ price the inaisted for that pay any YAS over looked ind ab\ If youll s¢€ [ want that rug Im pay you $375 for it at price, all right If on't pay another dolla! The merchant apparently didn’ uncertainty with which been uttered. ion ahr not, ice the ist sentence had ealtated a moment, at the plie of notes and is shoulders “Very well, he the rug is yours Under those circumstances Franklin Ballard his Oriental rug, and as he walked o the dealer's shop littie that he had actually entered the age of 55. what was [to the great adventure of his life--e ing Oriental rugs Ber rug from Asia Minor, like some — gianced said resig acquired did he @ For that tallaman, promptly cast a spell Mallard, miraculously transformin iainesa man into a pilgrim whe | devote the rest of hia life to @ ,uest for beauty, imposed mage destined to carry him ¢t far places of the earth In ¢t ‘ars that elapsed sinc entful day James Ballard has ed more than 400,000 miles ce « beautiful and rare rugs At luring hunger and cold, dis x hardships even risekin ‘fe. he has pursued a rare #9 ith the fervor of a Captain ry one beauty he had to travel an 41,000 miles, and for anot waited 18 years, effort * patience were * end each was added to his But it was not enough for & *ith the passing of time, to 2 ecognized as one of the world ‘most authorities on Oriental rug we TH *eesing one of the rarest coll *ver assembied. Ballard collect a self have and but his rewarded, & a: -Ueeeey. 2) eee t) ot) SRS eee re, 7 > fae ; Ps -- hi -- ‘ Lote te , +2 . x
Page 55
most sacred secrets of the Incas, Bing- ham writes, undoubt- edly passed down from generation to Feneration ~ the of this holy citadel. 33 came Pizarro and his 3. They wanted gold and were perfectly welcome pus metal there was. The Dncerned with saving the ls of their religion, the > Sun, who, like the veg- mome, were trained from 00d to the service of the ministering to the wants me Inca. The consecra- beautiful girls to the chief divinity had sup- n sacrifice in Peru many bre. Ening Inca and some Virgins were put to Dy the Spanish conquer- bat 6[up)6«a8)h6a@ 6dummy ung Inca, Manco. The ver, rebelled and fled taking with him the irgins. It ig Bingham’s mat these Virgins were long forgotten stronghold co, shut off on one side precipices of Mavhu Pic- m and on the other three Urubamba River. ected by a series of for- at made.defense a simple neas survived for a time, serving the mysteries of and the mausoleums of Ca kings rst occupants of Tampu- Who bullt the citadel 800 the coming of the Span- @m Writes: be reasonably sure that f Tampu-toceo pelleved in Drship, had {deas of mod- y, and chastity closely re- bse Of England and Amer- ree, certain things did not ense of propriety, because when made improper which were for- amon as not to be noticed, they did have a strong @ family tie and kinship. all they had to work Dt jive in an are Nveniences have they did have. Days aft- St was gathered or after as finished might be de- remonials which included ble amount of drunken- e normal datiy life of the Dived regular and hard as lightened by being done but the incentive of in- hievement was. lacking. Miso no want of faith in a ernment provided t and saw to it that the forced to work and the ere given interesting prob- which Orate system of highways, mr feet in width, connected with the vallevs and towns mpa and permitted the free burden whether Das. tof war they exhibited skill rather than in developing f offense Fortifications eo as to admit of lateral ot uncommon and high dry moats, were not un- ghtiy eminences are fre- bearers. ~*~ Cluded on Page 7.) _ —_ gy ARTHUR STRAWN WENTY-FIVE years ago a dapper little man of 55 was walking down Fourth avenue in New York. He was a wholesale drug manufacturer from St. Louis, spending several weeks in on business. Having some his hands between engage- this particular morning, he ely inspecting the shop win- e walked down the avenue. cinitvy of Thirty-third street before the window of a rug nop. idly looking at the dis- idenily his whole casual curi- ed to focus on an object in . and he gazed at it as if -et that had suddenly caught d his interest was a small e, predominantly green in three and a half by five feet in size. But to the hant from St. Louis it was , mere rug, it was a revela- eauty, and when he finally elf away from the window it ‘he expression on his face of has suddenly found himself ‘ed with something akin to dil- ‘eatation.. Slowly he walked . mind possessed by thet ex- iesign of delicate pale green. ‘urned around, walked back red the shop. the dealer told him the price ic was $500 the little man s head and reluctantly walked rug was beautiful, of course. ever heard of paying that - such a small rug, when most ‘ size could be bought for $15 Although moderately wealthy, an extravagance the man Louis didn't feel was justi- \fter all. he could do without x. and with that decision he his business. But some- couldn't dismiss that bit of weaving from his mind. It ‘shed his peace. The situation, was ridiculous—a prosaic anufacturer suddenly obsessed cunted by 20 square feet of th, for which a merchant was ‘ing the exorbitant sum of But if the St. Louisan began after several days, that the was absurd, he also began ‘nize that it was intolerable. R the first time in his life the rchant became conscious of nething akin to dual personal- e poet in him determined to at rug at any price; the busi- man in him insisted that $500 much to pay for any such e There was a compromise. The uisan looked over his supply of ind talled on the rug merchant. iced a roll of greenbacks on the that rug and I'm able to uu $375 for it. If you'll sell at price, all right. If not, I—I ' pay another dollar.” e merchant apparently didn’t no- the uncertainty with which the sentence had been uttered. He sitated a moment, glanced longing- the pile of notes and shrugged » shoulders. Very well,” he e rug is yours.’ Under those circumstances James ‘ranklin Ballard acquired his first Jriental rug, and as he walked out of the dealer's shop little did he dream ’ that he had actually entered upon, at what was to prove e great adventure of his life—collect- ‘2 Oriental rugs. For that Bergama from Asia Minor, like some potent sman, promptly cast a spell over ird, miraculously transforming the ness man into a pilgrim who was evote the rest of his life to a long for beauty, a self-imposed pil- ize destined to carry him to the laces of the earth. In the 25 that have elapsed since that ful day James Ballard has trav- more than 400,000 miles collect- eautiful and rare rugs. At times ing hunger and cold, disregard- irdships and even risking his e has pursued a rare specimen ‘he fervor of a Captain Ahab. e beauty he had to travel more $1,000 miles, and for another he 18 years, but his efforts and ‘tience were rewarded, and in i each was added to his store. 't was not enough for Ballard, he passing of time, to become ‘ed as one of the world's fore- thorities on Oriental rugs, pos- . one of the rarest collections ‘embled. Ballard collected rugs want said resignedly. ie Age of 55. NS One of the World’s Foremosm ~ His Life to Obtain H NJ ~ SS because he loved them. The craftsmanship in their construction con- tinuously amazed him. Their symbolic designs. rich in the lore of an- cient civilizations, van- ishing customs and old faiths, revealed to him a story of endless charm. Their soft tex- tures and indescribable colors aroused in him esthetic emotions noth- ing else in life approxi- mated. Such being his feelings, Ballard, be- coming like the _ poet who is not only in love but must share his ec- stasy by singing of it to the world, decided that others, too, must share the joy and beauty he had found in rugs. .The result was that instead of hoarding his treas- ures, he would show them enthusiastically to whomsoever would come to see, Practically ev- ery leading museum in this country, and a num- ber abroad, have at one time or another been permitted to exhibit his rugs, and in several in- stances Ballard himself paid for the printing of the cataloeues, as if to make sure that no dis- cordant note should mar the exhibition. Even then his zeal to share with others the beauty he had found in rugs remained unsatis- fied, and to insure to fu- ture generations that rare opportu- nity in perpet- uity, he gave away the best of his collec- tion to mu- seums. Thus in 1922 he gave to the Metro- politan Mu- seum in New York a group of 129 rugs. making their collection of rare rugs the finest in the world, and last year he gave - feo ? ie 8 Louis Art Mu- seum 70 rare rugs, compris- ing the finest collection of Asia Minor rugs ever as- sembled. The gift to the Metropoli- tan, valued at more than $500,000, was said by the directors to be the ‘‘most impor- tant and generous gift ever made to the museum by a nonresident of New York State.’’ The gift to the St. Louis Museum, valued at about §250,000, was described as ‘‘the greatest gift the Art Museum ever has received.” To James F. Ballard. speak of the value of these two gifts in terms of money, however, is entirely misleading. Each collection, if sold at auction, would bring much In excess of the amounts above named, for each collection contains rugs that cannot be duplicated, rare examples the like of which are not known to exist anywhere else. The thing that distinguishes both these collections isn't their value in dollars, but the knowledge, rare taste and singular devotion to beauty of the man who collected them, qualities to which they so eloquently give testi- mony. The writer talked with Mr. Ballard. When the subject of rugs is mentioned he sits up quickly, and with the en- thusiasm of a Casanova recalling the loves of his vanished youth, he speaks of his adventures in wooing and win- ning the woven beauties of the Orient. “I feel certain that it was purely my love of color that first attracted I. TERESTING ST.LOU! _ t; SS. Them to Museums . / o | wry S\G Leshaz .?. | Has Given Many of GY oht Share Them. Number 47 Of the Series in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. ter ‘ . ye * ;* ’ - oy & wae SaG 8 yé ‘f, ae ae 2%, 7 vf . 47€ %- f *" 4 Z ER ae ey . f ws | Cae -o if. 4 rte ; ry 4 ois B.'s of , se Diyas o_0 > . P a ‘eles , 4 . " . he i vst A iy 7 4 “yy Sh eae” web? ” RR: ns at at 5 Ot SOT) 4 4 : 9 PES TF trad ; . ee Fx c y ve , rs - | > nF ~ eee a & » * 72> * . , a 4 \i- — * Te *—' Yee ~ . de ee ee : ais < ad “me = 2 a “ *». <® me to rugs,’’ says Mr. Ballard, ‘but I didn't realize what an important part of my make-up that was until I ac- quired that Bergama rug. It wasn't until then, either, that I began to re- alize the unsurpassed beauty of color in Oriental rugs. I enjoyed that first rug sO much that I soon found myself going to rug sales and auctions when- ever I could. I began to read every- thing I could find on rug weaving, who wove them, and how, and what they were used for. | became interested in the meaning of the symbolic designs with which they were decorated. I went to muséums in London, Paris, Berlin—wherever there were rugs to see. When 1 came upon one that was for sale and appealed to me, I bought it. Well, | had a collection before I knew it, and without ever actually making up my mind to be a collec- tor.”’ To Ballard half the joy in collecting was in the long and often dif- ficult quest, the burrow- ing into obscure corners, and the occasional acci- dental discovery of sume unexpected beauty. Only once was he fooled in making a purchase, and that was early in his career, when a dealer took udvantage of his incomplete knowledge to sell him a copy for an original. But Ballard in time became one of the world’s leading experts, an authority whose wide knowledge and deep ap- preciation actually cre- ated a demand for his appearance as a lectur- er on Oriental rugs. Thus he has not only lectured in many Amer- ican cities, but has sev- eral times spoken at museums abroad. When rug dealers learn that a prospective customer is a collector they usually boost the price considerably, be- ing well aware that the price is only of second- ary importance to the enthusiast. Although a man of means, Mr. Bal- lard has never had at his dis- posal a for- tune compar- able to that of many famous art collectors. To escape be- ing im posed ‘upon he al- ways tried to conceal his identity while traveling. This he was able to do with a fair measure of success in the early years of collecting, but as his reputa- tation as a ¢c on n oisseur grew and his collection § in- creased in im- portance, ob- scurity was no longer pos- sible. The re- sult was that no collector of rugs who ever lived has been so widely in- Newspapers of every con- Australia, have car- Tokio halled loom ex- BLISS terviewed. tinent, except ried stories about him. him as the dean of perts. Leningrad knows him as well as St. Louis or Detroit. Dailies along the Nile invariably sent report- ers to his ship. Newspapers in Singa- pore, Indo-China, Manila, Rangoon, Delhi, Madras, Alexandria, Cairo, Naples, Rome, Bombay, Constantinople and Smyrna have told their readers of the St. Louls man and his marvel- ous collection of rugs. The result was that when a native Prince in far off Jaipur or a potentate in the Caucasus had a rug to sell, a letter was prompt- ly dispatched from these high places to Ballard. In like manner, aristocrat- ic mandarins trying to salvage imperi- al fortunes, hurried their emissaries to this American to bargain for the sale of carpets on which their ances- tors, under the Great Wall of China, had trod for centuries. No man can travel more than 400,- 000 miles in quest of rugs without experiencing unusual adventures. Mr. Ballard has had his share. Indeed, he almost lost his life in the process of Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 31, 1930. obtaining his famous ‘bird rug,’’ now in the Metropolitan. During many years he had been searching for an al- most lost specimen of the famous Sel- juk Turk “bird rug,’ woven about 15560, a type of rug that obtains its name from the presence of birds in the design. When he arrived in Lon- don, in 1922, and announced the ob- ject of his visit to dealers, they shook their heads at the hopelessness of his search. Paris rug merchants were no more encouraging, so Mr. Ballard headed toward the Orient. His trav- eling companion was an Englishman, also a connoisseur of weaves. third night out from Paris three soldiers with fixed bayonets en- tered their train at 1 o’clock in the morning. A young officer was in command and he promptly made both passengers prisoners of war. It happened that the Greeks and the Turks were then engaged in one of their periodic struggles, und the Greeks were apprehend- ing all strangers crossing the border. The Britisher was furious at the arrest and was all for putting up a fight, as foolish as that would have been under the circumstances. But Mr. Ballard, one of whose principles of conduct is that a soft word will open treasure chests that will not yield to a hammer, had other ideas. Mr. Ballard quieted bis companion and turning to the offi- cer, who was a pleasant-looking young man, assured him that he would be glad to accompany him, hinting that it was actually a pleasure to be taken off the train after so long a journey. The officer was so pleased with Mr. Ballard’s good-natured attitude that instead of marching them to a jail for the rest of the night he led them, under guard, from one hotel to an- other. Neither of the two travelers could understand what the officer was saving to the various innkeepers, but they finally realized that he was actu- ally putting himself to a lot of trou- ble trying to get them a decent place to sleep. But no room was to be had. Finally, about 3 o'clock in the morning, they came across an inn keeper who, while regretting that he had no empty room, offered the foreigners the hospitality of two rocking chairs on his porch. Ballard and the Englishman sat down. The officer then turned to them and said that he had some business to at- tend to for a few minutes. Would the gentlemen promise to remain there until his return? Ballard promised and the officer and his soldiers disap- peared. Twenty minutes later the young Captain came back with the surprising announcement that he had managed to find a man who owned double beds in which they might spend the rest of the night. The two suspects promptly went off to bed, sleeping soundly until it was time for them to be taken to headquarters at Adrian- ople. HEN they were finally ar- \ raigned in court the Gen- eral was obviously impressed by the favorable report the of- ficer made. The General explained that he was responsible for every stranger crossing the border. Never- theless, he said, he could not bring himself to make prisoners of two such affable and friendly persons, and so they were free to go where they pleased. Not only that, but he would allow the young officer to be their guide and to show them the sights of Adrianople if they so desired. The of- fer was accepted with thanks. Then Mr. Ballard had an inspira- tion. He explained to the young Greek officer his search for the famous Sel- juk ‘“‘bird rug." The officer was great- ly interested and assured Mr. Ballard that if such a rug existed in Adriano- ple they would find it. They toured the city, visiting every rug shop but one. At the last shop on the list they asked the dealer to show them the oldest rugs he had. He pulled out a rug and unfolded it. It was woven of wool, the pattern worked in tan, red- brown, blue and olive-green on a cream-white background. Mr. _ Bal- lard’s heart suddenly thumped. He had found his ‘‘bird rug’’ at last. But now the task was to get it out of that war-torn area. The next day Mr. Ballard went to Constantinople. As it happened, that was the very night the Turks got word of the cap- ture of Smyrna. Twenty thousand furious Turks came over from Stam- boul to release their fury in pillage and bloodshed. It was a night of riot- ing and murder. There was fighting all night, even in the halls and cor- ridors of the Tokatalina Hotel, where Mr. Ballard had stopped. Four per- sons were killed in the hotel and the (Concluded on Page 7.) Price a through Thrace on the Page Five.
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ormon D%1ssenters Returning to Missouri after 97 Years Latter Day Saints W ho Broke With Brigham Young and Refused to Go to Utah Are Building Their Zion at Independence, From W here They Were Banished in 1833. Henry C. Smith Mormon architect who desicned the auditorium Frederick M._ Smith. erandsos Jaseph Somrth and the th: By a Staff Correspondent of the as : ee | Post-Dispatch Sunday of Ass ‘ime to be presiden: Magazine of Ais church : ~ : » the printec folk n was bDorn INDEPENDENCE, Missouri a hidine place h rit i ® Nhaving HE bones of ‘ , Pp ; him by an angel Joseph Smith are | direct revelation. prophec r hy oD attics the mountalr - ed his life tn tn in the eighty-fifth : year of their re- : laying on of hands an . , pose beneath the ‘ gifts promised by the New Testame e hac er. at Nauvoo. atte ; ) — ; ' are to De enjoyed today by king of St 3 Ea | i ful. In the Reorganized C! , His goal was hich he had pr overlook- | -.. ; = al = _ divine revelations re suppose ifrer w the Mississip- i ' al : pruD ut the Mor | Ty —— : / come to the president, } friencs that 4 4 Lai e tai so ze Po 7. s ; , «a > ’ = . : ‘ 4 : orophet s soul ; a ai — vo * ~be . «& - =* o- Pe amy ; > s : 4 : . : “ ; } i Quorum of Seventy bef ne sport —@ ! - cranny souri’s cornfields and beckons the faithful to return. So in growing num- ~_ " = ~ | ; + “4 ’ | be accepted as authentic ers the scattered members of the Re- , ae = C4, x. he. : . ; = Q to bickering and dissensi \rganized Church of Jesus Christ of - > on | | , | = | , times, particularly whe Latter Day Saints are turning their tion commands disp bcimee : ; ie bhai . tall embers of the quor i whom (ne} “teps toward this pleasant little city 3 > ‘ ‘ : ain member we ; “ 4 e Obderiandcs , . a 1830s and which. the chueceh fathers al | ; } a . . . Me ; - : , ee _ nen : i : - lation which aroused muc! : { an avalanche which was their home in the v . ' | , ee . ; : : T WAS ¢t belief in have decreed. is to be their Zion i guide and Here, according to what they accept early prejudice against ; : , ’ ' ¢ vy» » +h 7 2 > . a _ " . ' as ‘ine revelation, they have been | e ' 7 . ; : , ; - nons wnen (hey came (oO indeper ° , ’ io | . mnipresent them in in covered wagons in 1831 commanded to bui! he New Jerusa- the site which four Morm lem where Christ. upon His return to earth. shal) reign a thousand years Here, it is ordered. the most beautifu! temple of the world shail rise on the aries had selected as th future Zion Pioneer Bi Methodists were willing sacred tract set aside for the purpose that prophets of Biblical a century ago, an@ here the Saints revelations and talked with ang shall live together in love -” yee as . but the claim of these newcomers righteousness and a ae they were having the same exp If Zion do the bh ae | . ence right along was regarded as promised ahe niy absurd out scanada nr " } ee a Didi hay ' ; ri \ :, , rey 1 spread erself and bh YT) Ts} - lave moved in within he last Iniertor view of umfintshed auditor‘um and hart of convention crowd. eek Ghent o mate teiebink attitude men verent ; i t v : tu si” There were other ous, very great and very terrible; and ‘five years and few have moved away ll erally has sprung up between mem- religion contributing ere is a gradual concentration of there is another tract of 12,000 acres buflding and are reached by wide ‘2. mie , P | | | ? , hers of different religious beliefs. and forces, religious and economic, in this which the church expects to colonize ramps which encircle the main cham- the nations of In the first place her, and shall 14 fact | nother lies very cleariy in the fact P : the city of our God rejuvenated*® New Jerusalem, which, in the same manner At Lamoni, ber : s of Jackson the reorganized branch disclaims tnat lot prosper on her firs rding t owa, its chief educati Itution Although nearly half illion dol- prospe! » her fi I its chief educational institutio Although nearly half a million d all connection with the Utah Mormons upon Missouri soi it sl be destroyed, it should be —Graceland College—flourishes. lars Must yet be spent before the edi- “> slave holders, or a pathy with ere ’ a 14] again holy city unt . - al and vehemently flouts the Brighamite ne ea>rtn did not mone ' Aiii a noi ~ aby unto t! e Most conspicuous among the devel- Lice is compiete witn pipe Organ and doctrine of polygamy Polygamy or her and nobody among the Missou- | , } ro ‘overi! f she - it was ‘ “i : y p ~ mo od : ong opment projects is fhe new Auditort- roof ¢ ptangan a sheet copper, i . these Missouri Mormons assert. has pioneers of the region was heard to the tithing system, which is ex- um, into the construction of which far enough along to house the cen- never been practiced or counte- voice a suspicion that the growing tended to all of the 108,900 members 890,000 Mormon. dollars already tennial convention which was held in nanced in the Reorganized Church Mormon village might be the dwelling tte over ri ' ‘ : . : ) - th SSeS ' Peau | - So a 1€ dwelling scattered over 14 countries besides the have been placed. Standing high upon April celebrating the one rendredth s.4.06 they are chi of the name of place of his God Zion's presence was United States, the Reorganized Church an eminence, the mammoth structure anniversary of the founding of the Mormons because they say it resented. There was hostility as become pros : ib] ° 95 ‘1 , - Mormon churc! Mormons came from a me a rig ’ ; | ; become prosperous. is visible for 25 miles in any on h. Mormons ee pee confuses them with the Utah group strife between > *‘Saints an irecti h i int s wav as Al li ; direction. its dome shimmering in the om pis ar away as A ssi a and calls up the . suggestion of ‘ r ] ’ ¢ ’ Vew | ' Is wor conven- 1 " : "+ nd proclaiming that a new qeiand for th orld ed J > . = fi . , , — : a +h a : rd $4.000.000 It has It is the dominating architectural fea- and the sessions continued for two ,, The Utah church. with headquar- ; t > ¢ rin ; et. , ‘4 the , t h , “——— : ’ ture of the entire district around Kapn- weeks It was the largest gathering ters in Salt Lake City, is far more - "tee Th, — hee er - SY @ le , ) ' i ; sas City rhe building has a front ever assembled by the Reorganized powerful in wealth and numbers In approximately nine congregations in the district including Kansas City and nine s It has a hospital, an 48 Of 250 feet, a depth of 270, and Chureh 1924 it had 535.659 members on its were banished your innteritance whicr Missouri localities in which the: seit land of your enemies, Jackson tedeail tas twa’ acai cld people's home, an institute of arts 7 a prom - ea to hee rolis—members scattered all over the =. ooen ss line Sead Geer be alse tated and sciences, and a publishing house, eta | ae ne r pi . — | OWNSPEOPLE of other creeds world, Dut with greatest numbers in nd Seiaitilia commend vaidie dail seitheies ae Ga dad several blocks of residence property Main we — cham er, ah ich _ co-operated with the Saints Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming. In ae ce ; ; and is completing an immense audi- 20t @ singie supporting column, will in making the visitors wel- Utah. 99 per cent of all church mem- ga see age be il npr torium at a cost of approximately $1,- Seat 7900 on the main floor and bal- come and comfortable n turn, bers are Mormona ee a eee i In Johnson County the Cony, and besides this chamber there itpe resident Mormons co-operate with Both of these main branches of the s eettiers regarded action the setftiers took matter , their own hands A mob asse! bee te ‘fer e . iern aad . ; " 9° ~ ; lat ; . , tro ~ aitel schism of 1846. in chu | owns about $250,000 ‘8S @ theater or concert room in the the ‘Gentiles’: in civic and social Latter Day Saints (there are several ; a th : qcestrove tne printing pian 7} >? th Rr bh TY) woth F ; - “ . :pon western Missou Owly they Taney county. near the Arkansas line. aries are in the corners of the 4-story ents. One reason appears to lie in the Cumorah. in New York State, their x on started drifting back to Independence, turn the unweicome Saints driven out of Clay. Daviess and now a definite program of activity Caldwell counties, the 5s; given years is under way looking toward realiza- warfare against them finall) Smith Ot) tion of Joseph Smith's dream of . [It ig an ambitious program of bui The sew ouditorium w hich dominates nating in a sanguinary enc: r a poiygam) ing, colonizing, church expansion and | ar in ee ‘ the Independence landscape. Far West in 1838 That , Nauvoo educational and industrial develop- = * many lives and left a bitt: a score ment From all parts of America _ <a ion Pe. | bie for both Saints and Gentiles ; ‘ender and even from foreign lands, Latter : se "5 , = : | : , and his followers ther While Day Saints ; with the exception of th -— . f. | . , to try Illinois. and in the * iliding t! Brigham Young Mormens of Utah} of 1839 settled at Comme are coming back in response to the ' 2 oi Quincy, changing the nam, attering Reorganized Church's invitation and iy ’ piace to Nauvoo, which is su! vent the prophet’s admonition that strength derived from a Hebrew w and prosperity are to be found in beautiful. unity. Frederick M. Smith, grandson Here they prospered for a of the founder and third president of his church, is directing operations. It is not to be understood that community is swarming with Mormon popuiation of some 20.00 But °! he refu immigrants or that the town is wor- bles pursued them as troubles ther Six! rrved over a prospect of being over- Wissourt They were conetan' eased before wheilmed So far, the community has strife with the surrounding set’ ebsorbed the increase and the new and eventually strife developed » comers have entered into and made their ranks. After a period of di* themselves a part of the town’s social ganization and warfare with the Sta‘ * leadership and industrial iife But it is a fact vemen? in 1844, Joseph Smith was assass-»* ment that by slow and steady growth the of. on Gen not brother. Hyrum. 4°4 ‘he group Saints have become powerful in this the charter of the city of Nauvoo 4" irch has section of the State. Within a city of Gace wth 4 : re led Again the Mormons °4 o @n 15.000 total population the Reorgan. soa “Te first were esta! ized Chureh boasts a membership of Leadership of the majority fact nois. and Hilt wh c - i} r : P - : , ich does not include children fell to Brigham Young at this jum wa Finaliy. t inder § years of age Approximately (Concluded on Nert Page lependence became * me : ’ ‘) P s¢ a the Saints decided to “a2 Mormon prophecy faction hack had temple was built and Nauvoo the dictatorship, temporal 45 — tual, of Joseph Smith, attal: 8 were father as onference h¢ 1840. however Page Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 31. 1930.
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ick M. Smith, grandson of ph Smith and the third his line to be president of his church. ace having been revealed to an ange). Both bélieve that ‘elation, prophecy, healing by h of hands and other spiritua) mised by the New Testament enjoyed today by the faith- the Reorganized Church. the velations are supposed to the president, but must be examined and passed upon Quorum of Twelve and the of Seventy before they may ted as uuthentic. This leads ing and dissension some- articularly when the revela- mands displacement of cer- mbers of the quorum. S their beliet in direct reve- which aroused much of the prejudice against the Mor- en ther came to Independence qd wagons in 1831, looking for which tour Mormon mission- d selected as the spot for the Baptists and willing to concede phets of Biblical times had bons and talked with angels, claim of these newcomefs that experi- Vi0On. Pioneer sts were re havine the same ht along was regarded as not pbsurd hut scanadalously ir- were other factors besides contributine to the breach. fie iret place most of the ‘ounty were iders. or at least were in sym- th the principle of t hire other hand. New England abolitionists. Mis- watched the in- These ely too posses- They acted as untry and were When they set turned out a which re- land of now the Jackson ¢ slavery. nz alarm. nm? and nandments as ‘“‘the Which is Jackson County as a declaration ostilities ensued noval of all Mormons was demanded, and Dunklin deferred took into n hands A mob assembled qd the plant, tarred thered a bishop and drove th- across the At least 150! nished on that occasion, man) suffering hard he November storms. and open |} ediats @e country Governor he settlers matters printing ormon population Oo Clay County and children unwelcome Saints were Daviess and yell counties, the sporadic finally culml- encounter at clash cost memory Smith m the of Clay. against them Da sanguinary st in That ves and left a bitter Gentiles. determined spring near 136 Saints and then and in the Commerce, changing the name of the Nauvoo, which is supposedly from a Hebrew word meaning l. they prospered for a time. A was built and Nauvoo, under atorship, temporal and spiri- f Joseph Smith, attained & on of some 20,000. But trou- ‘sued them as troubles had ip They were conetantly at ith the surrounding settlers, ntually strife developed within nks. After-a period of disor- on and warfare with the State , Joseph Smith was assassinat- 'was his brother, Hyrum, and ter of the city of Nauvoo was 4. Again the Mormons faced followers Illinois, aettied at ership of the majority faction righam Young at this juncture Concluded on Nest Page.) he MATTERHORN TAKES ITS. REVENGE By ALBIN E. JOHNSON MONG those who live in the high valleys of the Alps there is a say- ing that the Old Man of the Moun- tain always wine in the end—that the White Death awaits those who rreverent or grow blase over Guides who have among the peaks and defiles Oberland, the Valai- the Mont Blanc and seldom when sober =a YY. % wyyy i were also usec pre ‘ _ } ‘> Va giant bull: o 4 Fi- 4 m rive to 24 their »ie} With from tted together VU atterhorn (15,000 feet high), perilous goal of Al. pine mountain climbers. which nestles severa] thousand feet above sea level under the shadow of the Cervin (as. Matterhorn is also calied)}, the tragic accident brought consternation. Perren, its most cele- brated native was exceedingly popular, a member of the Village Council. proprietor of a picturesque wayside inn and an authority on everything pertaining to mountain- eering. Among Valaisian guides he was known far and wide by the so- briquet Wolf of the Giaciers Matterhorn is known the world over as a@ sporting mountain. Many climb- ers of imagination or experience have matched prowess against the £on, their giant of the Swiss-Italian Alps. De- ceptive in its simplicity, the peak, which rises a sheer 15,000 feet into the skies, has lured many to its sum- mit. Yet, with the vagaries of its winds, the sudden storms and fogs which envelop it, the treacherous rock formations, precipices, chasms and abysses, Matterhorn has hurled back most of those who have challenged it —many bruised and battered and not a few dead from their wounds. To Perren, Burgener and other vet- eran guides who knew it. Matterhorn held no terrors; only an immense re- spect. They had subdued it too many times. Perren, particularily, regarded it as “‘his mountain.”’ He was its child, born within its shadow. Matter- horn had punished him many times, yet, considering all, it had treated him tenderly. No other human being had been allowed to stand on its jagged summit so many times. No other guide had ever earned such a patrimony showing the curious Matterhorn's se- How Hermann Perren, Wolf of the Glaciers, Perished on His 144th Ascent Hermann Perren, ace of Zermatt euides. crets. Back in 1902, when he was still a youth, old Matterhorn taught Perren his first serious lesson. He was attempting one ‘of the earliest ascents on skis A snow-covered crevasse opened under his feet and dragged Perren and his charge into its depths. When the rescue party descended with the aid of ropes they of “Old Man Mountain.”’ found Perren, badly injured, by the side of his dead companion. To his dying day he carried the scars of that experience. It was exactly 28 years to a day that Matterhorn made the same move against its most favored guide. This time Perren and his companion were taken from the glacier—dead. Perren knew all the whims and vagaries of his mountain. He could match his wits against them and win. He had a sixth sense which warned of dangers both from the elements and the fickle terrain. HE event which Perren loved to recall more than his moun- taineering exploits, however, was his pilgrimage to Rome with a group of Valaisian guides to pay homage to another mountaineer once known as Mer. Achille Raiti but now gracing the papal throne as Pius XI. In their picturesque Valai- sian garb, the group were presented to His Holiness, hobnail boots, coiled ropes across their shoulders and the other accoutrements of their pro- fession. The Pope gave the pilgrims his blessing, and to Perren, who at the time had passed his 100th ascen- sion of Matterhorn, he expressed his greatest admiration and extended con- gratulations. Today Perren'’s son, still in his twenties, is marching in his father’s footsteps. Already he has 78 victories over the Matterhorn to his credit. Who knows what mark he may set? Matter- horn is tender to those who fear it most. Young Perren, while he does not fear the mountain, respects it and rev- erences it. He holds no grudge against it for exacting the supreme penalty from his father. The mountain folk believe that the spirit of the old guide roams the cols and peaks of the range and that it will watch over the wel- fare of Perren’s son. (Copyright for the Poet-Dispatch.' oom = eee — — A ne Vanliis Discovers an Inca’s Fabulous Court that has amazed all beholders.’’ The exploring party found what Bingham believes to be conclusive evi- dence that the later group, composed mostly of the Virgins of the Sun and their attendants, occupied the citadel. Part of the city gives indication of workmanship of a much later period. Instead of the perfection found in the old city. with walls composed of giant blocks keyed and locked together, the later builders resorted to adobe. Their work is crude. ften it is found super-imposed on the ancient walls. en ——_ Mormon Dissenters Return {Ccntinued ars later the hegira west- lowa was begun, the for a while at . con- “tah. now declare it branch was in- ‘*r ning > tot a, i- *r - ' ne & >» ” echismatic po. ¥gamy promulgated and converted ers by producing it that purpertec it in the forr riven Smith 9 POLVRANIV Was Nauvoo a! years befor: (ither score der While oe ta tii lee ling "elie Zor ' *. it «642 hi wenaerer were wide Sv ile ‘ftw ¥ Lie toe as «(Orlgue OOthit Olbers ioWs ant men) An [? z ‘> ‘he i‘ ‘ ¢ re tus tt9* re itiaLitiert 4 . — ‘ 7 Set 73 “= Pr ’--F a? wre Vet © when his father war Kl..e¢ sere made to take tim to ' refused a'l offere. as ¢i¢ “ie Sixteen more yeare ‘thet »efore he consented to succeed “er as the second president. At rence held at Amboy, Illinois, however, he agreed to take fership of the Reorganization ent Since that time. officials croup declare, the history of the has been a record of steady and development. Headquar- "st were established at Plano, and then moved to Lamoni, ‘inally, the drift back to In- ice became so pronounced that ‘s decided to hearken to the "mon prophecy which desig- OED ET TAL TEN tee ee as uh 4k a 34> irom preceding page.) nated the Missouri city as the future Zion. Joseph Smith Jr. came in his declining years and died here in 1914, his son, Frederick, then taking up the responsibilities of president. Frederick M. Smith still is at helm. From his suite of offices in new Auditorium Building he direc the religious and community activities of the Reorganized Church throughout the world. To him largely is credited the sound financial condition of the or- ganization, the success of the first great world convention and the rapidly- growing migration of Mormons to In- dependence. He has particularly en- couraged isolated members to come here and join the community—meni- bers who have not access to churches of their own sect {in their home states ganda work he has built up a competent staff of assistants who are supported by the church on a bud- get basis and who work without salary what they consider a divine calling that of building the New Jerusalem One of the community's ablest workers * Henry C Smith, the architect who Cesigned the auditorium and who, weryhap. will build the Temple when is pee this organization and propa- the ume right and the Saints’ bank stand the strain The Temple may be a long way in the future, but the faithful are willing to wait. They have already waited nearly a hundred years. The site is ready, after having been lost for al- most a century. That is something. and Temple enthusiasm is growing. Meanwhile, the big auditorium looms on the hilltop, the biggest step yet taken in the building of the Zion which, according to prophecy, shdli ‘prosper and spread herself and be- come very glorious, very great and very terrible account Wiii (Continued from Page }.) In the tombs there was further evi- dence. It was plainly indicated that the bones of those buried at an early time had been swept aside to make way for the dead of the later arrivals. There were even signs that the con- tents of the royal mausoleum, the one occupied, according to Bingham’s the- ory. by Pachacuti VI, had been dis- turbed. ‘‘In honor,’ Bingham writes. ‘of this same exalted personage. the most experienced master mason of the time constructed the most wall in America, built in the form ofa try-square, and connecting the temple with the priest's house. This wall is made of carefully matched blocks, of white granite especially selected for its pure color and fine grain. The in- terior surface of the wall is broken by niches and square projecting stones or pegs. The exterior is perfectly sim- ple, yet we grew more fond of it than of any other structure at Machu Pic- chu.” The Bingham party found several altars for sun worship. They were built on the highest eminences of the city and consisted chiefly of a gran- ite post, and two or three steps. These granite posts served, in Inca belief, as hitching posts for the sun. When, during the winter season, they saw the sun's light diminsh and its period beautiful of shining grow. shorter and shorter, they became alarmed. But the priests reassured them. The sun was hitched by a long line to the granite post so that it could never stray entirely away and leave the Incas in perpetual cold and darkness. The sun played a very large part in Inca life. Bingham sug- that the mummies were taken their tombs occasionally and given sun baths. The mummy wrap- pings. of course, had long since dis- integrated and only bones were found. “It was the custom in mummifying a body,’ Bingham writes, ‘‘to draw the knees up to the chin so as to make the mummy take up aa little space as pos- sible.” No gold was found in one remark- able tomb of a@ woman apparently of high rank, or anywhere else at Machu Piechu. And Bingham remarks, ‘Gold must have been extremely scarce if none could have been spared for such a grande dame as was here interred. Perhaps whatever gold she may have possessed had been confiscated and sent to form part of the ransom of the unfortunate Atahualpa, whose failure to fill a room full of gold for Pizarro cost him his life.”’ Summing up, Bingham writes: “Surely this granite citadel which has made such a strong appeal to us gests cut of Mr. Sherry’s Marriage (Continued from Page 1.) leave that night on their honeymoon that he asked me to be a ‘pal’ and help them out I did ‘l told the clerk at the Marriage License Bureau that I was Nedra and was 23 years old. Then we went up to the Municipal Building and were married. I was just doing it for Ne- dra, you understand, and I used her name. I didn’t want to get married. Sherry and I went back to the apart- ment and when Nedra came home they kissed each other and grabbed their bags and rushed out to catch the train for Montreal. I stayed home and fixed up the apartment so they could move in when they got back. “About a week after they returned they began quarrelling over the tiniest littie things and finally, after a hot row, they separated and Sherry walked out of the apartment one morning at 2 o'clock. Sherry must have gone home and told his parents the whole story, because I received a call from his father. He said he wanted to talk with me. I asked him if he didnt mean Nedra. but he said I was the one he wanted.to see and told me I was his son's wife. I went over to see him and he told me the person who took the vows was really the bride no matter what name was used. “I then went to Tex Guinan and asked her what to de and she turned me over to her own lawyer, Max Lo- pin, and he’s bringing suit for annul- ment. The worst of it is I've ruined my own love affair trying to help out Nedra. I became engaged to a young man I met since the marriage, but he’s broken the engagement saying he didn’t want to be engaged to another man’s wife.” Sherry’s remarks on the subject are short. though very much to the point, and distinguished by unusual candor. Says he: “The quicker this thing is finished the better. I'm sick and tired of the pair of them. I guess I was a damned~ fool, all right.” on account of its striking beauty and the indescribable grandeur of its sur- roundings appears to have had a most interesting history. Selected as the safest place of refuge for the tast rem- nants of the old regime, becoming the site of the capital of a new kingdom, giving birth to the most remarkable family which South America has ever seen, abandoned when Cuzco once more flashed into glory as the capital of the Peruvian Empire, it was again sought out in time of trouble when the foreign invader arrived—this time from the north—with his burning de- sire to extinguish all vestiges of the ancient religion, and so finally became the home and refuge of those conse- crated women whose institutions formed one of the most interesting features of the most humane religion of aboriginal America. ‘Here, concealed in a canyon of re- markable grandeur, protected by na- ture and by the hand of man, the Virgins of the Sun gradually passed away on this beautiful mountain top and left no descendants willing to re- veal the importance or explain the sig- nificance of the ruins which crown the beetiing precipices of Machu Picchu.” eee James F. Ballard (Continued from Page 5.) struggle lasted until morning. But the St. Louisan managed to come out of it alive. and with his precious rug set out that morning for Smyrna, of all places. His ship was to sail from that port, but the same bloodthirsty mob was headed for the same place. Bal- lard arrived at the height of the riot- ing. But he managed to get on board the S. S. Lamartine just as the city was set on fire. When the Lamartine steamed away Ballard and his precious rug were safely on board. Then there was that Indo-Persian Ispahan that caused him so much ef- fort before it was found. He had to ravel 41,000 miles, circling the globe nearly twice, before he found it. On his second trip around the earth he was hot on its trail. Rangoon was ransacked in vain. Then Benares, Agra, Delhi and Jaipur, far off in the heart of Rajputama. He endured oc- casional hunger, fatigue and all the hardships of sudden extremes of tem- perature, but the treasure still evaded him. He reached Bombay. On the very day that he was to sail away from the city he received a note from a Per- sian acquaintance inviting him to his home for tea. Mr. Ballard accepted the invitation. Tea finished, they went into the house, and there, spread out on the floor, was the one rug he want- «d more than anything else in the world! His host was a very wealthy man, but in view of Mr. Ballard’s great efforts to find it, consented to part with the rug. And there was that rare piece of rug he discovered and acquired quite by chance in a shop in Asia. He was bargaining with an Armenian dealer over a carpet, but was unable to come to terms. He was about to walk out of the shop when the deal- er's dog strolled up to him. It was a mangy-looking creature, wearing & Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 31, 1930. sort of blanket made of a dirty and stained piece of old carpeting. The American stooped to pat the dog and then spoke to the dealer. “I like -this dog,’ he said. “I'll buy him from you, just as he is, if you'll name a price.” The Armentfan named his price. Bal- lard paid it, picked up the dog and walked out. Once outside, Ballard quickly removed the dog's blanket, gave the animal to the first person he met and went his way. His first ap- praisal of that dirty piece of dog blan- ket proved correct. When it was cleaned and restored he had a smal! but authentic example of one of the Orient’s rarest weaves. Mr. Ballard had his reason for mak- ing his donation to the Metropolitan of New York. he says, ‘more persons have a chance to see and admire beauti- fy] art objects than in any other insti- tution in the world. Therefore, it seems to me only right for a collector to give his treasures in a way that disperses them, so to speak, among thousands." His gifts to the Metropolitan and St. Louls museums marked Mr. Ballard's official retirement from the field of rug collecting. But his love of these beautiful objects is so great that he will probably never be able to resist buying a beautiful rug whenever the opportunity comes. Only three months ago he bought the fine Cliff Collection of Detroit, and on the floor of his room beside his bed is a lovely Ghior- des recently acquired from a former Russian Prince. “He called me up and said he had some rugs to show me.” Mr. Ballard explained. “I told him I wasn't buy- ing any more, but he came and brought that one. I couldn't resist it.” ad | N THE Metropolitan Museum,” Page Seven.
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By HERRIMAN a 7 oy Ske . AL ry NCOCONING L 2 OB lI SOV IOP S 1 6 . 4 + - i csi lo, > RE F , SOME THIN 6 UR yn ESS CONES) VA Cosmos JF COCONINO COUNTY. ee SUCGUOUUDOUGEEEOTROGSUTEOTEROGUUOTEOUTEEU TEED DODGE CEE EDOGTEAETROGUOO EG REEEOUTOOTTEE CERO CUEG TEU CTEE COUT TTE ERE CUED EE TE CEE ECT E TOE CCE ATER CTE ER GEEVE A LEESTEN TO CHILDLIKE MARRIMENT WITT DE FEITLEBAUMS. ECOND —Hm, Meesus Feitlebaum ? do you gune? THIRD FLOOR (MRs. FEITLE- BAUM)—Hm—so me witt mine Mowriss we gung by a mitting wot is allowt to be dere honly pipple wot dey conseest from perrents wot dey idder de fodder odder de modder od- der a hant witt a honcle witt a god- dian from cheeldren odder tweens. SECOND FLOOR—So is why dees?? Hm, is a werry eventual affair!! THIRD FLOOR—It’ll gonna geeve dere a spicker a spitch wot'll be a adwize de perrents from de hopp- breenging from cheeldren!! So come on irrigoddless—who'll gonna take dere a inwentory if you got babizz——-come alung. Geeve a lees- ten—it'll cust you free!!' SECOND FLOOR—-Nup! Goot-pye— enjoin yousalf gredually—goot-pye, denks!!—--—Goot-pye, goot-pye. FLOOR (MRS. YIFNIF) so to where do you gung, So to where Lt atl NEW season is just around the A comer and the time is ripe to make these long-desired correc- tions in your mode of living. You have doubtless felt for some time that your daily schedule lacked certain refine- ments and you might as well start to fill in the gaps. After all, life is meant to be a pleasant stroll down a shady lane, not a mad dash on balloon tires through a bustling one-way street. You have always wanted to take a cold shower each morning, work up an appetite with a brisk walk, sit down to a hearty preakfast and leis- lurely consume it, devote more time to luncheon, read good books, re- tire early and get at least seven and a half hours of sleep. Why not begin these practices now? You have only to lead this sane, healthy life a short while and you will look, feel and act like a new ian. After a dozen false starta, you may actually inaugurate this program—let us say in the evening. You retire at 10 because you want to read before going to sleep and you will have to be completely out of bed at 6 o'clock sharp. When the alarm eoes off in the morning overcome your desire to lin- xer in bed, scamper out and indulge in a few brisk setting-up exercises. Then prepare for the shower ordeal. POT TWO SPEAKER (Geeving gredually a clear de troat)—-Ahem!!!—De _leetle cheeldren—blass dem!——tiny helfes, dollink ones lipping witt prencing, skeeping witt dencing, hitter witt titter—opp wit don—two witt frau —feeling opp fool de houze_ witt gudgeous sonshine—wit teetering leffter, it should bobble, it should teenkle—seelvery nutts from chile- like tmarriment—sprading galurr joy witt plasure-—like fleeting leedle ferriz——petitt ones—ewokjng in de hotts joy witt heppiness witt contemptment!!!— MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Gudgeous! | MR. FRITLEBAUM—Axqueesite)!! SPEAKER—tTander tweeks it should materrilize from dem trizz beeg ones—heppy hacorns—dollink ones dey should grung opp strung ukks— mighty ones!!! Pracious sidds we should norrishing dem—we should fidding dem, we should charishing dem, dey should grow opp instat dey shéuld be in de godden from life widds, it should be itch wan a hot- Old-timers agree that it requires even more courage to stand under a cold shower than it does to make a prompt leap from bed. Take a deep breath, square your shoulders, grit your teeth, shut your eyes and give the lever a quick, powerful yank. When the wa- ter descends, the entire you, not a foot, should be under it. Your first impulse will be to utter a shriek and back away, but don't obey it. Try to concentrate on the brave deeds of the heroes who preced- ed you—Hercules, Beowulf, Childe Horn, Lancelot. HIS will aid you to bear up stoically. Step out of the spray once or twice, if you must, but don't welch by including warm water with the cold. Much easier than any of these mat- inal chores is the execution of your plan to devote more time to luncheon. The old system, you must admit, was a frightful strain on the nerves. You would shut your desk at any time from 11:30 to 2:15, wriggle into your hat and coat, tear out of the office, careen around the hall, plop yourself into an elevator, drop down to the main floor and then fly across the street to an arm-chair joint. As you entered you would snatch a check from the at- tendant like an express train picking GROSS EXAGGERATIONS MTT EEL UP = houze witt ruzzes!! Goot nite, pip- ple! MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Mine Isidore!!! MR. FEITLEBAU! boy (Sneef, sneef). MRS. FEITLEBAUM—You hoid—lIsi- dore is a tweeg!!!-——Sotch a dolling —Sh—wukk witt de teeptuzz we should waking dem—hm—hollo Mrs. Klepner—Gootivininge—we jost dollink is a goot oe up a sack of mail on its dash through Hoopstown. All about you resounded a medley of hoarse shouts, scraping feet, tink- ling silverware and clattering dishes. You would burrow a place for yourself among the crowd at the counter and bawl out an order for ice tea and a sklup boj zow powtle (ham, cheese, sliced tomato, lettuce, mayonnaise and pickle) or a binj guf bop whizzo (pea- nut butter, jelly, corned beef and horseradish ). A man in a white coat would throw your dishes on top of the counter aiong with an unordered portion of thumb and you would snatch them up to your bosom and ferret around: for coming in by dollink ee MRS. KLEPNER— <A _ dolling ha!!— Does it tie dollinks mine Sidney by a scale from a hice weggon he should gassing de weight—it should ronning away de husses—ha—It should be yat a nexident—ha— it —-— MR. FEITLEBAUM—Sh!! Suftly, Meesus Klepner—suftly!!!—You know—heh heh—dey jost _ leedile = an empty armchair. Sometimes you would consume the three-decker sand- wich in its entirety and sometimes only the hurricane deck. In either event, the total elapsed time of the noon “hour was never more than 00:04:16. Let us say that you negotiate an entire day in complete accordance with the new, leisurely schedule. The next morning you find continuance of your schedule threatened. Your wife asks you to match up a plum-covered spool of thread for her at a downtown de- partment store. You are panic-stricken. You have a vision of yourself tramping around in stores all day, fighting crowds, get Oo tweegs witt hacorns!—lat oss we shouldn't be gredually by de judg- ment hosh witt hasty!! Lat oss—— MREs. KLEPNER—Wot's dees, he was dreenking maybe some plaze? MR. FEITLABAUM—-Lat oss. grad- ually we should be by de superior henlightenment from de brud jooris- proodence we should loining batter, we shouldn't jomp by cocklusion— dey are jost leedle cheeldren! Wot dey stapping dey filling—dey grup- ping—und wance from a while dey gatting lust-—is no? So wot is?’ —-Und oss—wot we treveled by de same directions befurr we should loining gredually we should being patient, we should being towlerant —we should being forgeeving, we should CRASH!! BANG!! WONK!! MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Yi yi, halp— troo de vreendow it broke!! MHalp!! Mowriss, Mowriss--—Halp——he’s un- conscientious —- Halp — conclusion from de brain he'll gat! Yi yi!!! Wot deed it was? Look here it is!! MR. FEITLEBAUM (coming to)—A QS ting lost, arguing with saleswomen. As it is absolutely necessary to get a little work done, you decide to strike out for the office immediately and forego, just this once, the setting-up exercises, the exhilarating shower, the brisk stroll and the hearty breakfast. Finding the correspondence piled up rather high on your desk, you decide to wait until noon before starting the thread safari. At 1:38 you close your desk, wriggle into your hat and coat, tear out of the office, careen around the hall, plop yourself into an ele- vator, drop down to the main floor and fly across the street to the meal-a-sec- ond emporium. “Ice tea!"’ you shout, and then, in the Zulu-like code—‘‘Sklup boj zow powile!”’ When the meal is swallowed, you gallop out of the restaurant and con- tinue down the street tothe designated department store. The spool of thread, to your unmitigated amazement, is matched up perfectly in something less than 15 seconds. You are faced with the task of killing about 49 minutes if you are to adhere to your solemn resolution to take an hour's vacation at noon. Deep down in your heart you know you should do either one or two things —take a stroll or go to the library and read a good book. However, you Sunday Magazine—St. Louls Post-Dispatch—— August 31. 1930. = In the = Dumbwaiter. = bazeball, ha!! Hm! ‘To Isidore Feitlebaum from Babe Root.'’ Ha hm—hmmmmmmmm! ISIDORE—-Baba, I hit a foul bal! MR. FEITLEBAUM — Helfes, ha’ Skeeping witt jomping wit Muttimer Meetzic (SMACK) over de new chairs!! Witt de pollar coppets ha (SMACK) sprading on dem (SMACK) doit (SMACK) witt modd (SMACK) feeling opp wit joyous dississ de house (SMACK) witt dugs witt kets—-dolidy ones, ha meengling (SMACK) in de sugar bowl salt ha (SMACK) sprading hal! over de houze de shoes witt de shoits witt de clothes (SMACK) you should yal in de monsnink ‘“‘Momma, where is mine ha?"’ (SMACK) tinny ferriz, ha?’ (SMACK) it should teenkle from de closet broken deeshes!! Ha’ (SMACK) I'll geeve dem apitches -—]'}]|--—— MRS. FEITLEBRAU M-——Mowriss, not in de head!' gotters, MILT GROsS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) MU MAUUUUGUUOAUEUEEUEGUUG LO EOUEEOOOAOOGEEGOUOUEUSECUEUOOOOOOOEOOMEGOOS VOGEOUEOOEOUOOGHOUEOOUG A GUUEUOEDOOEOUOGUEOR UO EUEOEOOTUOUOUEOOOEUGD FH OEUEO OOO EEEEEO EEA GT POET TET TEA TED EDOM ENACT EEA EEE = THE SIMPLE LIFE UTP AREER EEUU SPOUTS TT TEGO MPMRE EEG ELU EPPO And how, of course, you will fail to lead it. = Ir are irresistibly drawn back to your of: fice. A small voice inside of you [files a protest, but you savagely tel! !' [to pipe down, that you will be back or schedule fomorrow. Inasmuch as the spool of thread has practically blasted your plans. you 4 cide that a little more side-stepping won't hurt you and give you! to a bridge party that evening 0°" don't get to bed until 12:45. Quite naturally, you put aside “An Abridgee Life of Julius Caesar" that started two nights previously and pick up, in its stead, “ Chillfen Castie anc Other Murders."’ OU read about axes until 1 4: y switch off the light, discover (\a' your eyes won't stay = shui toss around, samoke a cigarette, ‘o™ around some more and finally {a! asleep at 20 minutes to 3. The alarm goes off a few hour later, but you give it a push in (%' face and deliberately turn your back on it. You show up at the office 4’ 9:18. Not that you've forgotten your schedule—oh, no. Away back in (the recesses of your mind you harbor 4 complete picture of it and the inten tion to try it again sometime—ne' year, maybe. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JK. (Copyright for the Post-Diapetcd | consent! you had \. “ST. ALBANS, MISSOURI” which won first prize in the at Sedalia. -~ E.. A MINIATURE SEAPLANE ‘lying boat which does not le the surface = ENGLAND'S FOUR HOR » pionsha _— on Long Islan Lewis 7 Ft s5 Bie eid 5 ag
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ais eoecs*: 066 er ar- * works ae at . ‘4 ; : rs iy id g —_ * : ¢ oe ~ 7 pin ee : . 7 ~* ee a % ee | = “ te a ae ‘ . > e > . ure -— 4 “ S . — 27 : - ‘ . ° re 4 Sa tas ~~ ‘ > > ~— es a, te : > ‘ A ‘ ‘ . - eee ‘ ; . > % 2 . : iF * P ’ » a ae eS 2 5* . “ 7 3 , it J ae. 7 bs ' a. > a 5 . et Fg . *y a z = “ : ia Mate «J : : . , : : 4 + ? ‘ af ’ ~~." seus . ‘ + a . - > 4 at e : ; ” . . * ? , . “ ° - ~ 4 . Z : : i t : af +" re : ve ; . : - : rig ‘¥ : - . i a ah FF - ; fee * ae : ‘ ‘on Se. ‘see el —* a eee Ta a oN a aoe “ a” 7 . « * a. + “ ‘ $ ‘. ti. » &P Nt 7. <4 re 1 - tg ae *™ * er . ‘ar a * E , ‘ . bee . 7 ae : ie ad, ae . ” . Y yt ; ‘ " . Mie ay atk DT, F Te 4 y y ee ee a ee , as 7 F f “3 ‘ : a a4 4 ” ee = » 4 : x sf 7 7 } 4 ‘ e " . s ‘ . ¢ d - : re : * ; e b 2 « z ¥ ’ - * s Lacy.
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SUNDAY MORNING sn NOR THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH nia .. oe up edi che . . «. 4 % L » a “\ %y >, ; ‘ : " vd one oe fee * p. A wey Ss A il eee ee > . BR ae” tes a wes x ve a “ ; 4 ve = - 2 » . : ns a ae ae “4 = y i » - en te has ® SRE ——— A RURAL RETREAT—Charles W. | 5HANTOM SHIP—This 35-foot motor Hammond of St. Louis took this picture b at Fredericksburg, Mo., on the Gasconade oat, controlled entirely by wireless, was River. Turn it upside down and it looks one of the exhibits of Navy week at Ports- mouth, England. . eer wm oe oye yp peer ee Lidl Ai dpssieeneieneninig. -onisummsnigssiimnn WHEN AN OIL TANKER stroyed a ship and 400,000 St. John’s River at Jacksonvi fe me | otenkte STATUE OF GOWNS ARE CHINESE LONGER— LEADER— Fall - showings of This figure of Dr. evening gowns re- Sun Yat Sen will veal that more mate- be placed over the rial has been added. Chinese leader’s Most of them reach grave at Nanking. to the floor. ey a 6. -Re DANGEROUS LEAP—Rene Fumy making a 50-foot jump in a tiny auto at QZ: TD ew Alexandra, England. : WA (7\ J WELCOME HOME — Acting menting . Mayor Neun of St. Louis con- gratulates Joseph Ehrhardt upon the latter’s return from Europe, where he won the Wakefield Trophy for model airplane construction. SS eee 5A atm a *. + OS Se re peste eter a . ee ee F dette OUP See ' . FIM ond Pee » pe ee ee ee thee . ee es As SS rife Pree * 3 * tad . Te ad ae arene ose eee ~~ . et . *. oS LEG Sim shine > Bag err rae . Ear’ ¢ Css “4 . a> a ~ gaye #3 (Ae we gon ae a ane -aeuERE Pealieys. - et tn. fet te, & SRO Oe nt a wl A a “y sayy +e J wis © 7 gk SOE Ae Bare n- . ‘ ; © ee a Wate ‘ ‘ ~ ? F Me o 2.80% +08 . Py’ as gee t SOR vew - 5 a sf + ce PRIZE WINNER— Willie™ H. Vanderbilt, who won f''s' = “ai - ‘Cartier lase at the pa cae ogi Workers giving the CODLEGIATE—These chickens spell out the name of their owner, George B. lonwent a ae Hausman of Limeport, Pa. Food, correctly placed on the ground, arranged the grouping.
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AUGUST 31, 1930 DISPATCH a a, ty, o. 2. ee fed eM. AUGUST 31, 1930 —___——— _ y 4 ig ‘ ; SUNDAY MORNING 7 THE CT. LOUIS POST a AWAITING SHIPMENT TO AMERICA—Rows and rows of timber, for paper making, on the wharves at Leningrad. It was this Russian pulpwood which was placed under an embargo by the United States recently because it was loaded into the ships by convict labor. eleleisis« | AN OIL TANKER EXPLODED—Fighting a fire which de- a ship and 400,000 gallons of gasoline and cost five lives in _John’s River at Jacksonville, Fla. ici tes thew. WHEN ™ A ne ees See Fp i toe? Ne Le 8 x ’ \ ; ona é OO ™. C'S P > . Asn oe poate Ate Sg oe” Sa ae "> ee as pty e: .. cent, AL 7 geo ri i. end le re ON Oe Fe eae ORR SE abs 7 a “te pn: Ne arg OS cae et > aA Ate, oe GOWNS ARE LONGER— Fall showings of evening gowns re- veal that more mate- rial has been added. Most of them reach to the floor. Pa as 7h i _ ene’, ; LCOME HOME— Acting | or Neun of St. Louis con- ilates Joseph Ehrhardt n the latter’s return from ope, where he won the kefield Trophy for modei lane construction. LUXURIOUS HOME FOR CHILDREN—A view of the home for poor children recently built in Vienna by the city authorities. A PLANE WITHOUT WINGS—The Flettner roto ship idea adapted to an airplane being built at Mamaro- ~ ar af «= . et ~s tite . UF . > ; . /p~ ee * , Pore a : . ie _—_ . wt Fe oe Since. cee Se se Me oan -\ Fein P .~ 4 . . on4 a ’ Pa ~ ¥ b : i: . ° 7 . » ys . . . —_ . = L, : * _— : . ter , . - fe ; aN . YS beh Ts ot “e = ba. - - — - _ r A F . ve 4 . - os . 4 7 . * ; ; on & . ee .o Se. ; 2 , ~ ns ~ . _—_ . . - * LS fe hye Meh, he > P - > —. ° ~ . ve ‘ s - ~~ . % > a - . - a . ‘ . » io / d ; » » . e j . 4 bs nl : ~*~, a oo é =a * : : * a * _ és . ~ _ j ts i? S ; : s - z ; 2. . " _ . ; ’ —- ve . : “x . a " : . a.) ar ‘ . " ’ - ° > J - . .# ~~ he . > ’ ” B . , y . » A tT vu, i “} ‘ - . Sal — - . ~ | > ‘SD . GOING TO EGYPT—Ruth and Marian Jardine, daugh- RIZE WINNER — William I. Vanderbilt; who won first ize in tally-ho class at the yJewport Horse Show. KANSAS’ INDIAN FAIR—At the left is the youngest dancer in the recent Indian gathering at Mayetta while, above, are some of the braves of the Potawatami tribe doing the steps of their forefathers. Preas photo ters of the newly appointed American Minister to Egypt. William Jardine. They will accompany their father and mother to the new post.
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“PF , > - - leet h = Ronan BFS es SUNDAY MORNING LO [J | 5 POS af - [) = PATCH AUGUST 31, i153 MORNING t Miss Olive Hatch of Los Angeles and her collection of trophies and medals won in swimming races. —Associated Press photo. REMEMBERING MANILA BAY—Veterans of the battle of Manila Bay in the war with Spain, meeting again on Admiral Dewey’s flagship, the Olympia, during the United Spanish War Veterans convention in Phila. po te a ies eT : od eae FRR elas PRR es saa Spatula Sind OES Se Maat vid : re i + ade? > | [re wy PE eet ’ “oe as h 3 ~t _ free : : 34 - > iy ’ . ‘ 2 ug + ae. i ee OAD» Pe ae +3 " i Yee . st we 4 he oie etl FES 4 ee rT reer! xe bet me; . . aes hy wy Pd se Se ee ? g - ee 3 ¥ =. ‘ 2 Ya : Vy > eer aor va Sh ay oP ye a ee Pe + ~ eee . re a as: 5 Sor ; 0) eR Be Se a PGs aepes SS ORT ; oR ‘> y or —e. en . - ree ul Are “ i wa Pd pet ee a, ‘Ties. oe . . - ‘. RL _ I ] hi e:pnla. —A lated P hot . “Be “ "Ty, TE ’ ~ ssociate reas oto. s 4 i . 4 ‘ « onan J mt ar. se ‘id * as mt a : , =e + Se eee 4 ~ ees 5 RR cr | "ie ae ait Fore 58S : * ; Lita REO Sor. ies ’ @ RKP ny? v2 +s Pea fo 22 hes _ : hc Sees ‘ ty : a Poe fot ? a ee - Mrs. Vanderbilt A tapestry in stone, Church, the former said to be one of the Muriel Vanderbilt, largest frescos in the at the Horse Show world, carved by the at Newport. French sculptor + io gl : | Janniot for the | : ‘ =| Colonial Exposition | } 3 ir in 1931. Nathalia Crane, once a “child “ties | — eS prodigy,” with four books and two novels to her credit, as she appeared on her seventeenth birth- day at her home in Brooklyn this month, —Assoviated Press photo. BACK FROM FARM—Maric Talley, right, is tired of fa life and is considering retur ing to grand opera. With h is her sister Louise. Ethel Barrymore, the actress, giving her 18-year-old daug! Barrymore Colt, who is going on the stage in her mother : ‘ some instructions in the art of makeup. — Associat: iy? wa aor gap , ae “Lincoln at 23” being made in clay pre i i i paratory to being cast in bronze, by Leonard A chic ensemble for the Fall displayed in a New . y UST T—Wh Crunelle in Chicago. ee ee y -- -sigealaaaaata gathered together in a great junk heap at Roxbur — ‘ao aks cuaeainana aa
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FOR BOB-SLED RACERS—Work OUTCLASSED—A motor boat has begun on the course at Lake Placid over which the international bob-sled races will be held next winter. tried to beat a plane in a race at Hendon, England, but lost by a wide margin. iP af a" 4 - . “ " et $3 ix ie as v EE hee oF eo 8 es es Ny, rene rf Pee i ate a | Pe re) Se FR 8-8 eae > “ “ J aod Mrs. Vanderbilt Church, the former Muriel Vanderbilt, at the Horse Show at Newport. BACK FROM FARM—Marion Talley, right, is tired of farm IF WINTER COMES— fe and is considering return- The ladies will be wearing bat irth aviator, gave up his attempted flight to America, ing to grand opera. With her ain Aenest saedel See QUITS FLIGHT—Wolfram Hirth, German 4 9) Pp © is her sister Louise. coats. boarded a steamer at Iceland and arrived in New York with his machine, but not as he had J * > ; x (&C - gry} : ~. 7 a » ae de ‘ Lm Pe SS ee 7 ey : pos eo ae 3 Gas * “ws eer é » a ‘ 18-year-old daughter, Ethel ze in her mother’s footsteps, — Arxsociated Press photo. » 7 ‘ ( ad +. * yreat junk heap at Roxbury, ‘UST ROUGHING IT—When the Maharaja of Bahawalpur goes camping he CW LITTLE GAME HUNTERS—George Vanderbilt, second from left, and Alfred Vanderbilt, extreme right, return ‘Yes in this magnificent tent. The chairs are made of silver. Central America with a collection of 100 birds and animals.
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ul ag te - * ; ey ¥ a t , — , . oe rh vin se 4% = + : : - ear ME me ag et? ee Pe . ~~ oa ~ meee - ey? a m7 - . ae eer > ae 4 ry ey « S z & A ee as 7 : a” er Brom % ‘ “« 4§ ay ove Pe Pi py ee ee he ¢ . ” = Rak © aw we > + ae bad ’ ‘ S POST - DISPAT cael at Be 905 Sita sibs 5. e* $y ok gs Safe Ne Ye EL ae “| -%, 4 ; Ne Pd : 7» ° — “i s me, —_. — “Pr 4, >... + — ne : ~~ 4 TP en, -» te ae we . we % A FLAPPER SAVAGE— A hard-boiled young woman of the Ubangi tribe, which is one of the features with the Ringling Brothers-Barnum & Bailey circus in St. Louis today. he WHERE EARTHQUAKES ARE MADE AND BROKEN—The San Andreas fault, which extends over 600 miles through San Francisco to the Imperial Valley. The fault is at one time the maker and breaker of earthquakes. Sometimes quakes starting on one side are stopped by the fault and again, earth slipping at the fault causes the earthquake. This fault was responsible for the San Francisco earthquake of 25 years ago. ‘seeecattrtepe-e - eaesesegegan = 5 AN AMERICAN’S THRONE—Louis Lombard, who now lives in Switzerland, has this throne in his home, the Castle Trevano. Queen Victoria, the Empress Eugenie, and Leopold of Belgium are reputed to have used it in years gone by. ——— MOST POWERFUL SEARCHLIGHT—The Lindbergh Beacon on top of one of Chicago’s tallest buildings. It is 5,000,000-candlepower. . a. “Ye _.. ~ : a hed a Sie gt € car Beara thas ° e i ay " a q SS ° ; pie Pee eae cas aa pdms me ak’ a ee ot pI he eh Re de ‘. of $. wat a) 4% a p . 1 PON GIN Te Bia, Ba -y ~ - + * ay SR d=: Se ase: wens ee 6% BOEING total BEG 5 SF Ea a 2 BUCKING UNEMPLOYMENT—Dedication of a “cit ithi ity” at Allwood, N. J. The new A BAD ONE—A . ; A : : n a “city within a city’ a ; nasty spill, caught by the camera during a recent race meeting in Australia. (7 town is to be enlarged many times to give employment to more than 5000 workers. . WATER SUPPLY IN ME regions of Mexico
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A FLAPPER SAVAGE— A hard-boiled young woman of the Ubangi tribe, which is one of the eatures with the Ringling Brothers-Barnum & Bailey ircus in St. Louis today. -* “—~ 5 «* Leet WATER SUPPLY IN MEXICO—Carry water to towns just ] f r | SU NDAY MORNING ns of Mexico. a3 : as “ : .” af y ‘* hie . , Wastes oy J Mts ee. ; ee ae 4 i Oe Co sh IRS - « & oo SSF Laying the last of the concrete train plat- forms at the St. Louis Union Station. There are four miles of such platforms under the trainsheds. FRAMED IN THE CLOUDS—The Chrysler Building in New York City towering above the ordinary skyline. Edward Hodgson Jr., of East St. Louis, winner of the National Jun- ior Archery cham- pionship title in the recent meet in Chicago. He is also the Junior I[Jlinois champion. oe *y oe 3 . . - . 4 © © ® SS SMe lm ae as it has been done for hundreds of years in the dry A WORLD IN REFLECTION—A photograph made by pointing the camera at a crystal ball at Lindell boulevard and Kingshighway. The image, which is reversed in the ball as it would be in a mirror, shows the Chasé Hotel and the new Park-Plaza apartment building. —— Irving Glover, Assistant Postmaster-General of the United States, and Earl Wadsworth, Superinten- dent of Airmail Service, with one of the new fire- proof mail bags adopted by the department after several years of experi- menting. \eie 2 a @\®e — ' CNER COD Aasaociated Press photo o Bs 4 - * 4; SCIENCE PROVIDES LUNGS—A breathing machine in use in a San Francisco hospital. It provides arti- ficial respiration, and patients have been kept alive for weeks after normal breathing ceased. Thousands are changing) to this new food complete _ with Vegetable, Egg FlakesandCuttle Bone, Laboratory tested. Triple airwashed. Each particle a necessity— no waste— goes twic ar— costs less geous plumage. A — with charcoul for igestion, mineral su stance and hygiene. At any store. Serdhenasm . BIRD FOOD ““ BIRD GRAVEL F.8. CHAMBERLAIN CO. ST.LOUIS. MO ADVERTISEMENT ARE YOU KEEPING PACE WITH NEW FACE POWDER STYLES? You would never select an out-of-date dress or het, would you? Hit-or-miss methods of buying face powder ere just as old style. And once you see the distinctive beauty of your complexion when you use the Plough Face Powder made for your type of skin, you will know why the smartest women everywhere are thrilled over this new face powder style! For Plough has created Three Face Pow- ders--one for oily skin; one fordry skin, one for normal skin Under the magic touch of your own Plough Powder, your complexion is amazingly transformed--it becomes si|k- en smooth and tine, glowing with new life and color, and attains a freshness and radiance which mekes it appeel- ingly lovely! And here s the way to select your own Plough Powder FOR OILY SKIN—Choose Plough’s “Incense of Flowers’ Face Powder, heavy texture, in the oval box, 75c. FOR DRY SKIN—-Choose Plough’s ‘Favorite Bouquet’ Face Powder, light texture, inthe square box, 30c FOR NORMAL SKIN—Choose Plough's ‘Exquisite’ Face Powder, medium texture, in round box, $0c Each of Plough’s Three Face Powders comes in white, flesh, pink, brunette and sun-ten tints. And each is so sen- sibly priced as to commend it to women who combine brains with beauty, who know it s smart to be economical. If you are not certain as to which Plouxh Powder to buy, write Pexsy Martin. Beauty Consultant. Plough. Inc., Memphis, Tenn... specifying tint you want. and you will receive free test packages of the three powders. 3 FACE POWDERS CREATED BY PLOUGH NEW YORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO a
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AUGUST 31, 1930 " , t : ee te . , Tn AE We te : . , fr a . a3 dish " 2 ed ae > yy SS 3 a 0 ae ee ee oie 2 e Pag . wf re} . . Ja : ,, ° ae 7 - wr a 4 . a os : , *% ; ae ‘oe : ' : F 4 of . = ie Fue ae tnd —_ — . " 4 ” “% , * . “ 3 z es 7 at . ; sa 4 ” - t "> OF . ~ beady =F . : 4 > > . + wy e —* - —_— — sae ‘ z . . . ~ “t A z . ¥ -~ 4 , 7 “ 3 e | ‘ d al - > . a MY VVORD. D ASHES | SHOVE FOUR TIMES T¥ ON TRIS SIDE CRUST. VWE ASHES AS LO AS THAT FAT f VW HOC ( THAT S DOES Te ») BACK, a FINDING ANCIENT ROMAN TOMBS— “Archeologists uncovering a burial place on-an island ir ~~ ANYHO near the mouth of the River | / NO TOUG Tiber in Italy. The build- ME THAN | ings, in excellent condition, THAT WISEM date from the second cen- NEXT DOM tury, B. C. j —Assoviated Press photo A SERIOUS BUSINESS —Stamp collectors assem- bling in one of the parks in Paris to buy, sell or trade collections. YES SiR! HO I SPENT A HA THESE ASHE FENCE BUT T GETS EM BAC IN FIVE MINUTE NOT MONDAY’S WASH-—It’s just JUSTIN T. FLINT macaroni being put out to dry under the CAT ADOPTS GUINEA PIGS—A happy Wants to Do Your Washing sun in Italy. family in Chicago, where anything is like- ly to happen. I-Ie ft Pays to Have Your Wash- ing Done Correctly. 6c, Bc, Oc, 15c¢ per lb. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS t+) — (-} —_________— [.} — (.} —____[.J—[.) hf.) — f-) —__ ff.) — 1.) peleliel@ie« BEWARE OF IMITATIONS The sate of more than 24 Shoes for Wo.- men and Jun ior Enna Jetticks every week Gay has invited imita. tions. For your peace of mind. the sake of your purse, and the com fort of your feet, get gen uine Enna Jet. ticks. Look for the name Enna Jettick stamped on the sole and on the lining. SHOES FOR WOMEN)= All Sizes and Widths + » . . ae © OPE es ae J Le “i "ee = ~~ " si -, —— . oe “~ ry & a <. “ ~ - — : ~.» ~ a +e 3 ating T. * a *., ¢ ‘ , x Ses nh, Re eet od SE at : wer » 4 PR e ~ oe HIS MAJESTY’S YACHT—The Britanni : & : N. Sixth taking part in the races this Ho gag sndetiameng by the King of England, FILM STARS ABROAD—Norma Talmadge, her sister, Natalie, who is Mrs. Buster Kea- "gets tae esas Gktee ton, Gilbert Roland and Mr. Keaton at Biarritz, the famous French summer resort. 4 Stores—Mail Orders Filled —
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LUGUST 31. 1930 —_= a —~ * { * “hea el —— >» re ee te ‘AUGUS . — iERE HE IS WATCHING ME FROM. HIS “WINDOW. MAYBE HE'LL RUSH DOWN, HERE TO DEMAND AN «> EXPLANATION. FINE. GREAT. ~~ BACK, —" s *, 4 WHOOIER: THAT SHOVE DOES TO YOUR WELL, ANY HOW IT’S NO TOUGHER ON 4 - ME THAN IT 1S ON ]° THAT WISEHEIMER NEXT DOOR. . ’ ow dew dite etd ho. alee en ane eee 0 pear tk: WELL WHAT WAS THAT... NOISE? ' MOM Tr tw EF OP RC ne fog Fe CREO . EY vee et ee , aw Tigi, | ele H = | ¢ : 7 ny - | | a ‘ Been oe Se ot : BACK UAGAIN! - THAT PILE OF icp Cia) SUCH NERVE! sy SUCH CRUST. : ASHES. WHILE I TURNED pie ig Se BAH 1 KNEW THAT tf THINK OF IT, AROUND. THERE'S SOME OF ee po A, ‘1 | MAN NEXT DOOR — EVERY TIME I'D ‘ *-MYSTERY— ee Ls tn CAUGHT WAS TOO LAZY SHOVEL, THOSE ASHES | MIE. YOU TO SO. OFTEN HE'D SIMPLY in = ee ee te SHOVEL THOSE AND WO 7 es ae Whey ASHES OVER , OF ALL I MISSED } oe MS fn LON THIS . Bee eh ze SIDE it) en ee a) | OF THE TL ; - 4 ig 7 - ~ I * Mite BRS oa - ca FENCE.
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TAT TCE TALE ! SKIPPY OX - FONTAINE F A ti! Hii. Ses a: - ¥ iH ye ~ ee Te EN hee at gene me ae Ee, BRING THAT 6é ; WILBERT CIGAR HERE To rue ii pie : : , - LINEN. KNICKERS FOR SUNIOR — HIS ARE ALL IN THE WASH WELL 1 6vESS HAVE TO SEW “THES Kind Deed Isa't Always Well Rewarded 4 GAVE PR rt HOPPING MAYBE YOU NEED NP THAT ZO ‘HAV THAT CIGAR X YA TO HOLP “Hey! WoT DIDJA DO WITH IM TERRIBLY iL JUS i? = TIME FORS / WASTE- WORTH OF TIME BUY ING WELL BUSY GOT TH TODAY — A PAPER OF PI 1 CAN \ ¥ mMoSsT POPULAR KNICKERS IN ee a ERVILLE FOLKS . hig oe Res. U. THAT'S THE VERY THiINIG FOR HIM WE HAVE LADY — THE nIOW YOU IN) THE UTTLE ROOM AND TOON PUT THESE THESE WILL
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WHAT ARE DOING HERE ft OUGHT YOU WERE. ae 'AINE FOX Is McGuIRE — SEEMS = HAVE Most — OF E — NEIGHBORHOOP - HOLDING CIGARS FOR Him f” a \WRiMIASS FRR @ ~ ~ Ye, wn 6), Rh TLL SIMPLY HAVE Toop SOMETHING! LCAN'T STAND) | ioLY BY AND SEE AN eae. jue SAY, YOUNG LAGY,1 ~~“ WANT TH ASK YOU A QUESTION! REALL bet — ppt Ne Ge ee a 5 TRrReR TS et PDP Ce ees SNR LL LILO ALLE ALL LL Ne ANOLON TTY! ae eee 4 : | Yroserenr resent: i re SKIPPY — UNAS A RI KERB - MHI QINS. wo Tt * ‘This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch & , » be var aR we ‘ : . FIND M* oo AN a w RAN YS LILLE LLL DS tn lil “-~ © LRP LAG APOIO NPD OP AN GUN TOMA EG tie? BEFORE: AND _ KNOW YOU WE . REE ROTTER GAG dW ERS SS REG PEE WHAT XOU'VE, CONE? ECTNE AND THAT WAS SLIP- "y No, HE WASN'T! | NEVER saw. he REALIZE B WERE APTER HIS) | Peny JIM The Gacest MAN IN THE CSUN TREY! , THOUGHT 1 SAIN THROUGH 12 HIS OISGUISE AND ie This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch —o- — — _—— | TAT TLE AN’ Litc TELL THE TALE ! TEACHER AGAIN TOO! GWAN,YA ~ LitTee RUNT. t'le TELe THE TEACHER ABOUT SO te ae ioe eee 3 8 = mS 35 - prey ry : Pee. ? Pa EOIN ace. See n> om 1 ew S PD a Oe MO Em EP ee ™ | we
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> . ** speloherct ae F be y ee hated aie be ae - » # >| DARLING: "' ux TO-NIGHT AS WE ARE. GOING TO. A nite Seiacnl —EE NEVER FAIL: i; Mont Teer enc oe J ee THERE AND THEY KNOW ALL THE | UP-TO-DATE ; DANCES tg LSE State! ge Pi, eee 3 ois 9h ROSE. (DARLING -1. “YOU ALL ! KNOW IN bp +g SBIR 2 | CAN TEACH Seistbtisinceraseneacto BRINGING UP FATHER WONT BE ABLE el GOTOTHE (GED HELLO JACK! YES! OH Wi \ (ATLAS T- | AM MASTER IN ME HOUSE-1 INSISTED ON) HAVIN A PHONE IN: ME ROOM AN'4 GOT IT- 1M Now. * WAITIN’' FER A CALL FROM DINTY A aggre 79 Stent cu Peeve —. “18 RK ry, | _ pat EN Wn, Cr in <" HELLO! WHAT? ao. 4 JACK’ YES! O1 HIS 15 MR-JIGGS- OH, | Fe "ee EAR-NO! ay | ae I THINK SO - YOO WAN'T TO TALK | LISTEN! 1S JENNY TO UGH vos nore me || esa | QAM Heke ran Tc ) \ PHONE- ILL a @ eg gee bbe oer a lag % GIT HER- a Sok g OH) Crt: | WANT TO iy THANKS, DADDY- WANT TS PHONE A _ LITTLE LATER. eos “ eo | 1S THAT 1. 89? EXCUSE ME, DSIR- BOT 1 MOST PHONE THE BUTCHER- UP ANI’ GIT -~_ WELL: HURRY THANK YOu, SIR- WIRE NOT IT OVER OSED THE PHONE Ml) | SORRY AS ME: WITH - ~ SO LONG- a) Al | ae eS i! . YES: ANINA (|S HERE -| KNOW JOST A MINOTE t WAALT TO OSE THE. PHONE. __. HELLO: MARIE: YES, | SAW “THE DRESS- TS BEAUTIFUL: 1 GOT A NEW HAT ANDO GOWA,- 1 MUST TELL NOU ning SHE WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO YOu: JOST A MINUTE: Le GET HER- (owt y- DONT TRY CAN YOU BEAT iT? tks ec EEL LP EOL 2 ta —_—-~ a ¥ © | |WHEN You ARE THROUGH: | WANT TO TALK ¢ | TO PHONE ME AT ATHE HOUSE-1 LL COME AROUND AN TELL YOU f P' HELP’ HELP’ H HELP’ HELP’ HELP! HELP! HELP!
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POE a sn a LOUIS POST { ST. LOUIS, MO., AUGUST 31, 1930 “ faut; & a ‘SMITH 19529 COLLEGE AVE d Nis A ps MEMORIES - WHAT A BABE’ § 4 fee \ LD Par? VON ae L JUST GET} | | ake, \TYOU AGAIN-ALL THE SELECTED re 3: o/h Sy ELAND. GE HER THE| | |INICE, COOL EVENING cas PA suid a, ~ 6s as S| MOST PLEASANT E=_| |) FOR A HOT MEETING] SURPRISE SHE EVER | |[ ON: BABE! 08! BABE [HAD JACK! YES! OH: KIO! DON T BE 1 THINK SO - 1S JENNY RE 1 WANT TO K TO HER-ANO- -1 WANT TO xX "“TO ED, TOO) CUR AR ETEREEAD, ( FEO AL Me RN AND WILL SHE BEL. 1s OY Ame 5 pee OWOO) (1 LOVED HER, BUT!” SURPRISED T0 see a / ers ag ad \ INVITED TO RIDE IN NASTY | 1 EXPRESSION 71 0N THAT | COW'S FACE re A COW COULD} 7 , : —_ 7. - oes oe bs HORE! Go THs FAST *L. = BY is LTO 60 is PHONE ME AT E HOUSE I Lk COME AROUND AN TELL YOU a tay a ean gO cae ay Oca fiery bc WEL EN - — EN YOUNG MAN-YOU HAVE JUST)”. -; ee \G << / bo | WHAT ARE You GOING Ag FIRST DOWN- TEN) | | BROKENTHE WORLD'S RECORD) ¢ a 4| ——- abt “2 YARDS TO GAIN 'T | [FOR STEER, ea LNG: T 4 oo Pere ~
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Panis ot DR Mer. a % ne iad oe rd ‘ tng tgs lt sate en pati? stl naan! ipl ee COUNT SCREWLOOSE OF TOOLOO: . > - ET THE WIFES CouSINS. \ sits” ttisher E ZA HM— RAIN WE'LL HAVE TO THEIR COMING “TOO . pee ee Ae Oe ig KEEP THE WINDOWS CLOSED PILE IN FOLKS !! Mee 2 Z SAY. TAKE THE FISH BOWL "s COPS 31! DIDN'T SPILL ANY FISH Soe ee ef UOR-BOV'! OD 1 aET LOOP.....GREAT.._- > a A BREAK...DUCKED A HAND TO FIX THE > pa 2, . A RAIL ROAD - WILL YA OL KID !! | ep Bn ee TRIP_wow", ores eels 4 - .