A July 29, 1950 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FLEESON Boyle Ill, Long Siege Could Hurt Truman Mrs. India Edwards Has Support for His Post. FLEESON By DORIS FLEESON WASHINGTON, July 29. EMOCRATIC National ChairD in man William M.
Boyle Jr. is Georgetown Hospital, undergoing tests which will deterwhether he must have an intestinal operation. Anxiety is felt about his condition. The tests are tending toward an operation. If it must be done, could prove to be serious and entail a long illness.
The handsome, pink-cheeked chairman from Kansas City, who appeared to be health carnate, began losing weight several months ago. He thought was only tired, and he set in motion plans to strengthen the committee staff so he could delegate responsibility, and rest get was more overdue. rest. It would be a severe blow to President Truman to lose the services of his national chairman in the midst of the Korean crisis, with an election pending which could switch control of Congress the Republicans. Because of the war situation, too, difficult and delicate decisions about campaign strategy have to be made.
No obvious successor in sight if Boyle must take his hand from the helm. No second men on the committee have the required combination of the President's personal confidence and wide acquaintance with the party leaders in the 48 states. Fortunately, Mrs. India Edwards, committee and head of the women's division, has that combination. Her relations with 1 Boyle have been close and happy, so well so that she knows what his thinking is about problems.
Insiders have realized that Mrs. Edwards has virtually been acting chairman during this period of waiting for the doctors to give Boyle his orders. Some say frankly that the best thing the President could do if Boyle must be long absent is to make Mrs. Edwards acting chairman. This would indeed be precedentbreaking, but since the woman involved is Mrs.
Edwards, the party wouldn't be too much surprised. Mrs. Edwards, tempers her firm convictions political realism and humor. She operates in such a manner that men leave 8 party conference confiding to a women, of course, one another, that she thinks like this means merely that the men think the woman in question is smart. But to have that reputation doesn't hurt a woman in a competitive field.
If it were not for his heavy imposed by the war, the President, a thorough politician who enjoys his trade, could fill in nicely. Undoubtedly he would is his reluctance to change. But right now, with the campaign coming up, he simply has not time to fill the vacuum at headquarters. And it is becoming apparent. Luckily for the Democrats, the Senate and House campaign committies have unusually able chairmen, Senator Clinton P.
Anderson of New Mexico and Representative Michael J. Kirwan, who can carry Anderson, the President's first Secretary of Agriculture, was at one time the White House selection for national chairman. But after the White House had greased the wheels, party leadfrom the city machines threw in a roadblock. They firmly reminded the President the national chairman was traditionally an Irish Catholic; in fact, none other has held the job since the New Deal began. Anderson ran for the Senate and Truman turned to the then-Senator J.
Howard McGrath, whom he knew only slightly. Senators are saying that no Senator now could leave his desk to fill in for Boyle, though MeGrath kept both jobs. Boyle is a popular and successful chairman who has been especially adept with the party's labor and it is harder on him than anyallies. Organization is his fetish. one that he should be laid low when SO much vital planning needs to be done.
Flashes of Life By the Associated Press. Free Bus Ride to Church. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. "I'm going to church" is all a person here has to say to get a free ride on a city bus Sunday morning. Then he says, "I have been to church," gets a freed ride home.
It's a good-will gesture to the community, said Wiley Moore, bus company president. If anyone cheats it will be on his conscience and may get him to church anyway, Moore added. Cupid Takes the Count. BALTIMORE-Uncle Sam beat Cupid to the punch. A young chap paid $1 to apply for a marriage license.
While waiting for the required 48 hours to pass before getting the license he visited his draft board. "Get ready for induction," he was told. Back he went to the marriage bureau. "Just no point in getting the license now, so I'd like the dollar back," he said. Punctures by Wholesale.
ADRIAN, had plenty of headaches when a keg of nails a freight truck and broke open on a highway. Police went to the scene after a garage reported it was swamped with requests to fix punctured tires. Eighteen automobiles were parked along a half mile of highway, some with holes in all four tires. Garage attendants went to work with tire patches police got busy with brooms and dust pans to pick up the nails. Charles R.
Green 4035 N. 25th Shirley M. Amos 4249 Fair Joseph F. Becker Lemay Burnette M. Harster Affton Charles W.
Kendall 5575 Waterman Cedona H. Swartz 5696 Kingsbury John H. Reed Jr. 4568 Arco Louise R. Cleveland 6544 Berthold Otto F.
Dingeldein Glencoe Emily M. Barrett 4009 Wyoming Herman Fischer University City Norma L. Sophir University City Robert Kansas Mrs. Amy Blackburn Kansas City Jessie Morgan L. A.
Turner Parsons 100 Broadway Charles W. Tammons 3030 Clark Pauline Lockridge 3314 Lawton Albert W. Lenauer 3721A N. 20th Mrs. Anna B.
Reichmann-1806A Sidney Clifford J. Jarvis 2204 Mernad Marjorie A. Dost Webster Groves Frank J. Freund 3127 Eads Reva M. Parks 1915 Forest Robert J.
McClenahan University City Dorothy Darr 5394 Pershing Edward L. Montgomery 5478 Delmar Mrs. Violet M. McArthur-2432 N. Grand Ralph Dixon Jr.
6026A Suburban Ethel M. Blansitt 1426A Montclair William L. Hill Clayton Mrs. Alice A. Martinie 5555 Cabanne BIRTHS RECORDED.
in Greater St. Louis: If your names Important to parents of children born not appear in the birth column within two weeks after birth of your child, call the physician or midwife and insist that record De. sent to the Board of Vital Statistics. Room 10. Municipal Courts Building.
BOYS W. and 1. Abernathy, 1438 Pendleton. and M. Becherei.
2247A McNair. and E. Behrens, Belleville. V. Bickl, 2616 N.
23rd and Burns, 3416A Bell. and G. Cantino, 5523 Pershing. and J. Covington, 2345A Hickory.
and Crimi, 5040A Lotus. and Crosby, 4560 Cottage. and Daily, 5580 Chamberlain. and G. Dany ewych, 2700 Russell.
and Kaly, 928 N. 15th. and E. Felber, Creve Coeur. and E.
Freeman, 2017 Rutger and Frei III, 3219A Russell. and Gambaro, 5146 Pattison. and Glover, 3969 Sarpy. and Gordon, 3965A Finney. and Hamilton, 736 Aubert and Hegger, 1404 Rutger.
and Honnen, 2618 N. Market, and Jarr 5, 4204 Menard. W. and V. Killingham, 3014 Rutger.
and Kirkpatrick, 1034 Kilner. D. J. Lesslie Sr, Dolman, and E. Macon, 905 N.
19th. and A. McLear, 2919 Osage. and J. Morgan, 1505 S.
7th. and Neison 2027 Carr, and R. Palumbo, 5060 Pernod. and M. Pilla, 1131 Forest.
A. Pruitt, 1917 LaSalle. and N. Ray, 3829 Washington. W.
and M. Reese 2345 Hickory, and A. Rickman, 2309 N. 10th. and L.
Shaw, 5617A Magnolia. and D. 7726 Mallard, and B. Simpson, 3214 Delmar. F.
and Suel entrop, 8018A Caroline. Reilly. H. Summerfield, 2928 R. and Vog.
7624. Stanwood. and Waiker, 1852 S. 13th. W.
and Whitaker, 1414 S. 13th. H. and Wild chuetz, Foristell, Mo. D.
K. Youmans, 1702 N. 10th. GIRLS. L.
and M. Birkla, 2517 North Market. and Carter, 4382 Chouteau. and Chatman, 1700 Papin. and Clark, Clark.
W. and Conaway, 7638 Williams. and T. Culpepper 4051A Cook. and E.
Daniels, 4543A Page. and R. Davidson, 222 Loughborough. and Davis, 2129A Spruce. and E.
Granberry, 4147 Maftitt. A. Hoffman, 1211 Mississippi. and R. Johnson, 4328 West Belle.
J. and J. Kleckner, 5493 Loughborough. E. and M.
Lamzik, 1934 Wright. and C. Licata, 6737 Smiley. and C. Lindsay, 300 Humboldt.
and E. Longo, 5230A Hamilton. and E. Marty (twins), St. Charles.
M. and McCarron, 2302A Salisbury. and M. McNorton, 3728A Aldine. and J.
Montgomery, 913A Park. and E. Mutrux, 298 Dielman. and Searcy, 2327 La Salle. and R.
Smith, 1540 Carr. and R. Steinbrecher, 7506 Ethel. and Stoehr, 7203 S. Broadway.
G. Tate, '205 Waller. W. and M. Tisch, East St.
Louis. A. I. E. Tolbert, 915 St.
Louis. and Watel, 7109 Washington. and V. Weller, 3625 Russell. W.
and M. Wilcox, 5338 Enright. BURIAL PERMITS. Lenora Johnson, 34, 1231 N. 19th.
Adams Williams, 70, 2 Schrick. Thomas M. Barbee, 78, Mexico, Mo. George J. Flender, 80, 3526 N.
23rd. James E. Moran, 62. 1451A Dodier. Jessie James Grandberry, 38, Wardell, Mo.
James Austin. 50. 2302A Sheridan. Thomas Nelson, 30. 220 S.
Jefferson, Emil Graff. 68, 3929 Washington. Frances Parrott. 85, 5523 Itaska. Louise C.
Niehaus, 87, 4981A Tholozan. M. Orf, 75, 3420 Humphrey. Edward Kirner 59, 3754 Taft. Roko Piskulich, 83, 4547 Varrelmann.
Raymond Wm. Sahlbach 9, 3239 Liberty. T. Cummins. 70, 5020A St.
Louis. Edward McGuynness, 54, 5033 Highland. Raymond King Fry, 33, Ferguson. Irvin Melbeck, 44, 6110 Ella, Vretos Katsules. 68.
4572 Red Bud. John G. Lillich. 65, Carterville, Ill. Eura Ellen Pinnell, 68, Leasburg.
Mo. Henry E. Hinkamp, 56, 5064A Oleatha. Estes King, 58, 3141 Lawton. 2 MEN IN THEIR 80S WANT TO JOIN ARMY TO FIGHT IN KOREA WASHINGTON, July 29 (AP)The White House yesterday reported receiving letters from two Philadelphians, one 85 years old, the other 84, wanting to join the Army for the war in Korea.
Samuel Barsumian, 85, a native of Turkey and a long-time resiof Armenia, wrote in Ardent, "My eyesight is good, my arms and legs are strong. My blood is clear. internal organs are sound. My entire, body want is to be without a fault. soldier.
I beg to accept me." The other letter came from Samuel Deemer Gilpin, 84, an old-time Indian fighter. It said: "I'm a former regular Army man in Company Thirteenth Infantry and an Indian War veteran of the Geronimo Indian Campaign, Southwest, ended in September 1886 in New Mexico territory in Arizona. My object in writing you, Truman, is to achieve induction into the armed forces again." The White House said that President Truman has not replied to the two offers but undoubtedly will express his thanks. DARST SAYS MORE U.S. ORDERS WILL INCREASE HOUSING Enlargement of Government orders for St.
Louis industrial products because of the Korean crisis will bring additional workers here and make the local housing shortage more serious, Mayor Joseph M. Darst said yesterday. The Mayor said that he would leave late next week for Washington to stress the necessity for approval of housing construction projects in the city. Privately financed urban projects as well as governmentalsubsidized low rental will be discussed by the Mayor with officials of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration. The Mayor who is planning a vacation trip through the East said he would stop over at Washington to discuss housing matters.
He recently received assurance that Government grants for planning urban re-development would not be withheld because of the Korean situation. WARTIME RENT CONTROLS LIFTED BY LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, July 29 (AP) -Wartime ceilings on Los Angeles's 350,000 rental units have been lifted. The city council voted decontrol yesterday, 10 to 4, a stormy meeting. The decontrol measure now goes to the Housing Expediter in Washington, who has no alternative but to approve it within 10 days. Bite Out of Train Schedule.
GREAT BEND, July 29 (AP) Engineer J. Berg's false teeth disrupted the trip of his train on the Jetmore branch of the Santa Fe Railroad. The teeth fell out as Berg leaned from the cab window. He backed up the train for half a mile and found them intact. STOCKS END UP AFTER TAX, CONTROL JITTERS NEW YORK, July 29 UP)- Stocks closed higher this week after a series of irregular movements.
Railroad shares made a new high in their average since Nov. 1, 1948. Utilities made a' new low for the year. The composite average of rails, utilities and industrials gained 30 cents on the week. Utilities lost 66 cents.
Industrials gained 56 cents. Rails, the best performers, were up $1.25. (Dow-Jones averages.) The small net changes reflect a drop in prices early in the week when the market was influenced by uncertainties of taxes, the war and Government controls. Profit Taking in Rails. These worries later when the Administration's tax proposals proved less than had been feared and when President Truman said he would not seek price controls and rationing at this time.
Railroad issues met some profittaking late the week, but this was easily absorbed. Leading industrials turned strong on Friday. The utilities came back slightly from their lows. Volume market was just about the samene a week The daily average of 2,375,141 shares compared an average of 348,842 shares last week, a week of sharply prices. Highly favorable earnings reports by big corporations helped sentiment late in the week.
General Motors had an all-time record high first half. United States Steel a record, too. Bethlehem had record production for the second quarter. Chrysler made a good showing despite its 100-day strike. Industrials in Comeback.
These reports helped the industrials make a good comeback. Allied Chemical rose four points on Friday and wiped out all the losses suffered earlier in the week. Bethlehem gained a point on the week: and United States Steel nearly a point. Department store shares met demand as sales for these stores soared on buying in anticipation war controls. Televisions rallied.
Oils met good demand and closed higher on the week. Railroads netted gain ranging to more than five points in Union Pacific. Building stocks improved. Such commodity stocks as rubber and coal enjoyed a good market at times. Tobaccos lost moderately on the week.
NO SATURDAY STOCK TRADING The New York Stock and Curb Exchanges and Midwest Stock Exchange were closed Saturday. No sessions will be held on Saturday during July, August and September. The New York Cotton Exchange also was closed. Chi. Southern Air Lines Report.
Chicago Southern Air Lines reported net profit of $148,207 for the first six months of 1950. equivalent to 29 cents a share on the capital stock, after provision for federal and state income taxes. For like period in 1949. the company reported net profit of $296,621, or 58 a share was declared payable Aug. 15 cents a share.
A dividend of 20 cents to stockholders of recrod Aug. 8. Burroughs Adding Mach. Report. Burroughs Adding Machine Company and its subsidiary company operating in the United States, reported net profits for the first six months of 1950 were $2,338,895 or $.47 per share of stock.
as compared with $4,656,317 or $.93 per share during the corresponding period of last year, Cotton Belt June Income. St. Louis Southwestern (Cotton Belt) Railway reported June net income amounted $968,232, an increase of $568,680 over the like month last, year, Railway operating revenues were 089,655 compared with $4,587,058 last year. Net income for six months was $3,992,338 compared with $3,681,437 for like period last year. TOMATOES, CORN LOWER ST.
LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET, July 29-Appended quotations as reported by the "St. Louis Daily Market Reporter" represent first-hand wholesale sellers' prices on less-than-carload quantities unless otherwise stated. TOMATOES- bu, lower. CORN-Home-grown per doz lower. -Bu baskets 50c lower.
POTATOES- lbs Tex. and West. red, $3.50 West. white, $4.75 4.85: white, $2.50: red, 3.75: h-g white. $2.25 h- box white, $1.10 1.40.
ONIONS- 1bg Nor. yellow. $2.35 2.50; West. yellow, $2 2.75: white, $3: h-g yellow box, $2.10 2.25; white. $2.50.
BEANS- box round, other sections, BUTTER BEANS-H-g pks shelled, $5 BEETS- H-g behs doz, 30 60c. CABBAGE H-g box, 40c red, 75c $1: other sections 50- 1b sks, 90c $1.15. CABBAGE SPROUTS -H-g box, 50c. CARROTS- crts, $3 4.25. CAULIFLOWER-West erts, $3.
CELERY- -West. crts pascal, best $3.50 Mich. heart ert. $2.50. CORNH-g doz.
yellow, 16 30c; white, 40c; load lots ret to grower, yellow. 15 23c. CUCUMBERS Ill. bu. $1 3.50: h-g bu.
75c $2.50. EGGPLANT- bu $2 2.75. ENDIVE box 50 75c. ESCAROLE -g 50 75c. GREEN ONIONS- -H-g behs doz 50c.
GARLIC--Per lb 17 30c. GUMRO-H-g pecks $1 $1 1.35: decks 60 75c. -H-g behs doz 65c. LETand 58 best $4 TUCE-West. crts 48 5: h-g leaf box 75 85c.
MUSHROOMS -Midwest pts 18 The. 70 75c. -H-g hox 35 F0c. PARSLEY H-9 behs doz 25 35c. PEAS- West bu Sou.
per Ih 12 15c: PEPPERS box green 50c $2: Bulgar 81 1.25: ern finger nks. 70 75c. RADISHES -Nor. red behs. doz 40 beha doz 75c.
SPINACH West. crts, 82.75 2.85. SQUASH- box white. 50 zucchini. 500 81 scorn.
$2.25. SWEET POTATOES Son. P. Rican No. 1 new.
83.15: old. 50r $1.50: h-g gold. hall, 50 75c: P. R. $1 box, 81 $2 A3: small and culls.
500 A 75c. TURNIPS -H-g hehs doz 75c A $1. TURNIP TOPS hot 65 APPLES-IlI-Mo. bu best. $3 3.75: poorer and low grade $1.25 2.50: boy 50c BANANAS Per 1b.
412c. PEACHES bu $1 75 5.50: 05: 14 hm $1 br 14 b11 h-g box. 75c $4.25. -Sou. ner 1h 4 3c.
fumba 85.75 A 6: Ind. std. 81.75 2.50: box, $142. HONEYDEW West. jumbo erts.
82.50 4. 12 qts $1.50 4. PLUMS- H-e oks, 50 60c. GRAPES -Ark. 4 qts, 75c.
Chicaen Cash Grain. CHICAGO. July 29 -Wheat. No. 2.
2.18: red No. $2.19 82.1414 No. No. vellow bard. $2.24: No.
$2.23 2.251 No. 3 mixed. 72.1614. Corn, No. vellow No.
2. $1.56 No. 5, $1.46 1.46½. Oats. No.
1 heave mixed. No. heavy white. 81 82c: No. 1 white.
7914 4 No. 3 heavy white sample grade heavy white 79c. Western Pacifie Earnings. NEW YORK. July 29 Western Pacific Railroad System reported net income for the six months ended June 30 of 316 after sinking funds, equal to $2.34 a common share, compared with $819,949, or 64 in the like period of 1949, River Stages Flood Stage Change stage.
7 a.m. .24 hours Louisiana 11.9 Dam 24-TW 23 16.4 Dam 25-TW 16.1 Morris 13 6.3 0.4 Peru 17 10.5 Peoria 18 12.2 Havana 11.8 Beardstown 14 11.0 Grafton 18 15.6 Dam 26, Alton: Pool 23.4 0.1 Tailwater 10.5 0.1 Jefferson City 16.0 0.5 Lakeside 60.0 0.0 St. Thomas 13.8 Jerome 15 2.3 0.0 Hermann 17.3 0.6 St. Charles 21.4 0.1 St. Louts 16.1 Meramec Park 2.1 0.0 0.0 Union Valley Park Week's Major Business Statistics RUSSIA BELIEVED LIKELY TO ASK U.N.
TO ORDER CEASE FIRE IN KOREA LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., July 29 (UP). USSIA probably will. proR pose upon its return the Security Council next week that the United Nations order an immediate cease-fire in Kotroops of both sides getawith their current positions, informed sources believed today. Then once the hostilities have ceased, the Russians will propose the Securtiy Council attempt to mediate between North and South Korea. The Russians will stipulate, however, that Communist China Co must be represented in place of Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists, observers believed.
Such a proposal was almost certain to bring a quick rejection by the Western powers. 2 SENATORS CALL ON U.S. TO BLOCK CHINESE REDS Continued From Page One. Foreign observers see the Soviet decision to return to the Council as a reaffirmation of Russia's belief that the Council should be reconstituted with the full participation of Moscow and Peiping. then, Russians have contended, can the legalconsider any move to settle the Korean problem.
They consider U.N. decisions calling on member states to help drive the North Koreans back across the 38th parallel as illegal because not all permanent members were present when the votes were taken. Not Leaving U.N. Altogether. The Soviet press has made it clear that there is no ground for speculation that the Russians intend to leave the U.N.
altogether, however. Throughout the Korean war and earlier. Soviet authorities and the Russian press consistently have asserted their fidelity to the of the U.N. and have strict adherence emptistedples to the U.N. charter, as they interpreted it.
They have charged that the United States and Britain are violating the charter sending military help to the South Koreans. Strong attacks in the Literary Gazette and other Soviet newspapers have been directed against Secretar Trygve and other specific persons rather than U.N. institutions. Moreover, the newspapers every now and then have reminded their readers of Premier Joseph Stalin's1946 characterization of the U.N. as an effective instrument for peace.
U.N. Delegates Speculate On New Red Peace Offensive. LAKE SUCCESS, July 29 (AP) delegates speculated today the return of the Soviet Union to the Security Council next Tuesday may signal the start of another Russian peace offensive. One high delegate said the socalled Stockholm peace petition campaign by the Soviet Union has failed and the Russians must try something else. Another envoy, who has a background of four years' service in Moscow, said he believed Soviet military leaders figure the Communists may win the Korean war soon and that Kremlin had decided to step back to the council and demand peace at that stage.
It was noted widely the announcement of Russia's decision yesterday came about the time the North Koreans launched a major offensive, in a tremendous effort Americans and other U.N. forces off the Korean peninsula. Regardless of what the Soviet Union does, the Security Council's president for July, Arne Sunde of Norway, said flatly, "We will not allow anyone to sabotage the work of the council." ALTON SOLDIER WOUNDED IN FIGHTING IN KOREA Pvt. Thomas M. Lavender, Negro, son of Mrs.
Lavender, 1331 Taylor street, Alton, has been wounded in Korea, his mother "was informed by the Army yesterday. The telegram said Lavender, 19 years old, had been removed to a base hospital in Japan. A former student at Alton Senior High School, he entered service: seven months ago and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. A brother, Delean Lavender, enlisted in the Army two months ago and is at Fort Knox. GEN, ODRIA IS INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT OF PERU LIMA.
July 29 (AP)-Brig. Gen. Manuel Odria was inaugurated as president of Peru yesterday. Odria, elected without opposition for a six-year term on July 2, took over from Brig. Gen.
Zenon Noriega, president of the military junta which has governed Peru since the ousting of President Jose Luis Bustamante Rivero in October 1948. Odria led the army revolt which toppled Bustamante's regime. MARRIAGE LICENSES. James H. Strain 1317 Mountelair Mary A.
Jurezyk 4236 Athione Warren Ganaway 2838 Stoddard Wille Alston 2939 Lucas William F. Kemper 5388 Emerson Shirley M. Zinser Jennings Morris Brettschmieder 2902 Thomas Mrs. Bessie Glassmann 1416 Semple James H. Nooner 5957A Wells Mrs.
Vena A. Lawrence 6203 Ella Alexins A. C. Riggs 4606A Delmar Mrs. Mignon F.
Beckley 1457 Park Shirley Herman J. G. Ware Thompson 3959 3938 Evans August W. Neubert Jr. 4267 Hartford Beverly A.
Good 3267 Alfred Clarence C. Monix 2719 Sheridan Mildred L. Jackson 3739 Windsor Edward D. Lieberman 1335 Montclair Bernice Fred -University City Marvin Martha H. N.
Elam Duckworth Jr. 1326A N. 922 Market Walter A. German Jr. Lemay Taney 416 S.
Kingshighway Raymond J. Rustige 3824 S. Compton Mrs. Dolores A. Reither 9457 Harold Andrew Terais 2714 Hampton Evangeline Manettas 6716 Dillenberger Delmar McEntire 1327 S.
6th Laurita M. Hodges 1314 S. Broadway Raymond Alexander Lemay Mrs. Edna S. Williams 2121 Joseph Lillian J.
Lehrer Bindler 5951 5951 De De Giverville Harold D. Walker Hogan Juanita J. Duna way 3914 Clayton Max R. Mogul 1144 Mildired Accelman 1320 Goodfellow NEW YORK. July 29 -The following table gives operating results major lines of business and finance in the latest week, together with comparisons with the preceding period and a year ago.
Steel prod. (pct. of cap.) Freight carloadings Miscellaneous freight Auto production (units) Soft coal production (tons) Crude oil production (bbis.) Engineering awards Paper prod. (pet. of cap.) production (pet.
of cap.) Stock sales (shares) Bond sales (par value) Business failures (number) (Final three ciphers Electric power production (kwh.) Bank clearings Demand deposits Business loans Excess reserves Treasury gold stock Broker's loans Money in circulation WEEKLY STOCK TABLE IN SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH COMPLETE table of stock A York transactions, on the New Stock Exchange durthe week, giving individual sales, high, low, close and net change for the period will be found regularly post the Sunday edition of the COMMODITY INDEX AT HIGHEST LEVEL SINCE SEPT. 1948 NEW YORK. July 29 (AP) -The Associated Press wholesale commodity price index this week climbed highest level since the end of September, 1948. And every commodity group represented was at a new week-end high for the year. At 183.09, the index compared with 180.36 a week ago and 153.19 a year ago.
The base year of this index of 35 important wholesale commodity prices is 1926, which equals 100. The index, with comparable figures for a week ago and a year ago, follows: Week Year July 28 Ago Ago 35 Commodities h183.09 180.36 153.19 Industrials h177.24 174.01 138.77 Food h150.28 147.71 132.87 Livestock h221.85 217.18 198.80 Grains and Cotton h202.17 200.10 171.92 Textile h176.06 174.57 129.81 Non-ferrous Metal h163.11 162.24 153.55 New 1950 highs. COMMODITY PRICES NEW YORK, July 29-The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities (1926 average equals 100). Fri. 183.09, new 1950 high.
1950 1949 1948 1947 High 183.09 177.37 208.14 207.94 Low 159.30 150.05 176.70 164.05 Commodity prices Friday except as otherwise noted: Friday. BUTTER. Nov. Chi. COCOA 38n COFFEE 4 COTTON, Mid.
spot COTTON, 10-mkt. .3905 COT'NS'D OIL, Sept COPPER- 22 EGGS, Sept. Chi. .3995 FLAX 3.70 .85 GREESE. ch.
white HIDES, it. nat. .311 loose .16 LEAD, N.Y. .12 ROSIN (B) 4.10 RUBBER- SILVER (For.) SCRAP 37.17 SUGAR, raw- TALLOW. p.b.
TIN (Saturday) 95 TURPENTINE WOOL, 1.70n WOOL TOPS- 2.28n BRAN (Saturday) 47.50 48.50 hrd. pat. 5.65 .118 2 yel 3.00 WOOL, .58 .60 .15 Age figure of July 19. EGGS, CHICKENS AND SOME BUTTER PRICES UP ON WEEK ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, July 29 -The butter, egg and poultry market as reported by the St.
Louis Daily Market Reporter: EGGS Wholesale grades unchanged to 2c higher for the week; consumer grades higher. BUTTER-Unchanged to 2c higher for the for the week, except reds unchanged to CHICKENS--Commercial higher 1c lower; nearby farm-run 1c higher. Saturday's Nominal Prices. EGGS--Base price of receivers to shippers: (Cases returned) Wholesale grades: Extras (60 to 70 per cent A), 38 40c; standards (80 per cent BI. 34 36c; unclassified, selections (mostly Iowa and northern, 32 34c; average quality, no grade (checks, dirties, 22 consumer grades; 37c: AA.
large, 38 40c; A large, 35 A medium, 32 33c: large, 33c. prices of wholesale receiver to shipper. Fowls heavy breeds 23 24c; leghorns. 21 22c; fryers, broilers and roasters commercial (load lots) uniform sizes mostly weights). white crosses, 35 reds, 32 34c: white.
36 grays, nearby white, 34c: grays, 34c; reds, 32c: leghorns and Austra whites, 27c. Ducks, young wnfte, 5 lbs. and up 20c: small 17c: old white, 15c: dark 15c: geese 15c: turkeys, old hens 25c: old toms No. 2 turkeys, 12 15c: dressed roosters, (10 16c; guineas, 20c; squabs, Ibs. and per doz.) 75c: under 10 Ibs.
pigeons. $1.20 per doz. BUTTER Nominal. price delivered St. Louis, 92-score, 60 61c; 90-score, 57 89-score, 55 CHEESE--Jobbing prices Wisconsin twin and cheddars, 34 35c: flats and singles, 34 daisies, 35 36c: longhorns, 35 36c; Swiss (A), 43 near- 44c; process (5-lb.
loaf) by cheese 1c less. -No. 1. per 50c at country stations: No. 30 less.
SPRING LAMBS, PACKING SOWS GAINERS ON WEEK ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, 29-Hog receipts 300; market steady July with Friday's close; top $24.50. Cattle receipts, 50. STOCKYARDS, none. July 29 -Weekly review of the livestock NATIONAL (USDA) market.
and heifers closed strong the Steers week Friday after some price changes with cows 25 50c the lower, bulls 50 75c lower, week's spots close. Vealers scored off more from an advance of $1 in the final session. High previous and choice 1136-lb. steers topped at good $31. 998-lb.
yearling steers $30.75, of good steers $29 30.25. medium majority to low good $25.75 28.50; common and medium southwest grass steers $23 26.75. Choice 899-lb. heifers topped at $31, good heifers and mixed yearlings at $28.50 30.25, and bulking medium heifers and mixed vearlings $23 and medium cows went Common mostly at $19 21.50: good cows $22 22.50, some $23.75 24 late with an week top of $24.50. Cutter and early common bulls largely $18.50 21.
Good and choice vealers bulked at $29 33, closing top $34. Compared last Friday, barrows and gilts 180 lbs. up little changed on week, lighter kinds 25 50c higher: sows 1.50 higher; late sales 180-230 lb. barrows and gilts $24.50 24.75, top 240-260 ibs. $23.75 a few 280-300 lb.
$22 23: 150-170 lbs. $22 24.25: 120-140 lbs. $19 sows 400 ibs. down $19.75 21. top over 400 lbs.
19.25. Compared last Friday, spring lambs were si higher, good and choice up most: top $29: late bulk good and choice $28 29: sprinkling medium and good $24 27.50: most throwouts $20 22: best occasionally $23 to feeder interests: best yearlings for week good to choice; slaughter ewes steady, old bucks $5, American Zine Income. American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co. reported net earnings for the June quarter of $881.466 equivalent to $1.18 a common share. compared with $560.573 or 70 cents a share in the comparable 1949 period.
Six months net was 239 against $951,668 for the first half of 1949. Scullin Steel 6-Month Income. Scullin Steel Co. reported net income of $572.231 for six months ended June 30, equal to $4.10 share compared with $711.296 a year ago. The company retired preferred stock as of April 1.
R. E. Funsten Report. R. E.
Funsten Co. reports unaudited warnings for the nine months ended June 30 (before taxes) of $526,442.77, against $565,210 for the same period last year. da Pont Nets $2.59 for 6 Months. WILMINGTON, July 29 (AP)E. Nemours reported net income of $122,178,988 for the sixmonth period ended June 30, an increase of $35.372,493 over net income for the same period in 1949.
Earnings on the company's common stock in 1949 equaled $1.82 a share at the end of the first six months. This year the earnings are equal to $2.50 per share, FUND QUOTATIONS. Quotations furnished by the National Association of Security Dealers, of New York which states they should indicate approximately prices quoted by the or issuers: Security, Bid.Asked. Security. Bid.
Asked AeroSec 6.65- 7.29 FdInv 15.39-16.87 AfF 4.24- 4.59 6.07- 6.66 AmBus 3.93- 4.25 MBF 7.76- 8.50 8.57- 9.26 MinTr 28.51-30.82 Bos 20.75-22.43 Min2d 13.20-14.27 BullEd 19.70-21.58 NaW 14.00-15.03 DivSh 1.53- 1.69 Repiny 2.56- 2.80 27.05-28.93 StaStr 82.00-54.50 FidEd 27.27-29.48 WellEd 17.90-19.53 Latest Wk. Prev. Wk. Year Ago. 99.3 99.4 81.5 829,884 789.268 718.516 376.832 368.806 320.516 194,828 187.339 138.727 11,200.000 9,300,000 5,420,900 $252,489,000 $343,307,000 101.7 99.1 82.7 95.0 82.0 76.0 11.875.708 11.744.213 $33,707,500 $28,894,600 170 187 182 omitted in following.) 6,185,702 6,006,345 5,461.665 $14.198.277 $15,106,297 01,385 $47,728,000 $47,547,000 $46.472.000 $13.791.000 $13.725,000 $12.870.000 $850,000 $670.000 $940.000 $24,157,000 $24,207.000 $1,674.000 $1,366,000 $1.153,000 $26,915,000 $27,029,000 $27,333,000 GRAIN AND SOYBEAN PRICES IN -DOWNTURN CHICAGO, July (AP) -Buyers were mighty scarce in the grain pits today, taking offerings only at price concessions.
The result was a persistent decline for all cereals despite the fact that selling never became very heavy. Soybeans and new crop corn. easy from the start, wound up with the largest percentage losses. Export circles heard that Manchuria had sold a considerable quantity of soybeans and corn to Great Britain and Holland. It was estimated that between 15 and 20 cargoes of corn were sold.
There was no estimate available on how much soybeans the Communist-controlled country had marketed. However, according to trade circles, Manchuria was offering between 50,000 and 100,000 tons. That country's price for both beans and corn was said to be under that of the United States. tember Wheat early was lower. corn was unchanged to lower, September oats were lower to higher, September soybeans were 1c to 21c lower, November and lard was 10 to 20 cents a hundred pounds lower, September $15.37.
There were a number of reasons for the absence of buying orders. One was the simple fact that few traders wanted to take a positive position in the market over the weekend. Other reasons were: First, a flock of peace rumors, all based on a false report, which flooded brokerage house wires after the market closed yesterday. Even though the rumors were without foundation they undoubtedly restricted speculative buying of cereals, traders said. Second, the fact that the Senate Banking Committee will vote Monday on a proposal that the President receive standby price, wage and rationing controls.
This is a plan submitted by Bernard Baruch and Washington dispatches said it had considerable support in Congress despite presidential opposition. CHICAGO, July 29 (AP) Closing grain futures and ranges: High. Low. Close. Prev.
Close. WHEAT. ChiSept 227 227 ChiDec 230 ChiMar ChiMay 229 5 MinSep 234 232 2341 MinDec 232 232 MinMay KCSep 223-23 224 KCDec 225 224 226 KCMay 224 223 223 CORN. ChiSept 1523 ChiDec ChiMar 147 ChiMay 147 OATS. ChiSept 78 ChiDec 79 ChiMar 79 ChiMay 77 77 MinSep 71 RYE.
ChiSept ChiDec 151 1491 ChiMay 157 SOYBEANS. ChiNov 264 ChiJan 261 266 ChiMar 264 ChiMay 270 LARD. ChiSept 15.50 15.17 15.20-22 15.52-57 ChiOct 15.45 15.10 15.15 15.50-55 ChiNov 15.32 14.90 14.90 15.47 ChiDec 15.90 15.50 15.55 15.92 ChiJan 15.75 15.40 15.40 15.75 LOUIS CASH GRAIN. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, July 29- Cash grain market Saturday: Wheat receipts 115 cars, 4 sold. Corn receipts 59 cars, 1 sold.
Oats receipts 36 cars, 11 sold. Sales were: Wheat -No. 2 red winter, No, red garlicky, No. 2 hard, $2.29. Corn No.
yellow, Oats -No. 1 white, 81 No. 2 white, FUNERAL DIRECTORS LEIDNER UNDERTAKING CO. 2223 St. Louis CO.
1654 Established 1859 FLORISTS NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN Sprays, $3.50 up: baskets, $5 up, 3801 S. Grand GR. 9600 BEAUTIFUL SPRAY, ribbon bow to match. from $3.50 up. GRIMM GORLY CE.
5000 CEMETERIES Be Prepared "THE FINEST" OAK GROVE CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM CREMATORY CA. 8606 7800 St. Charles Rd. BEAUTIFUL MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUM. SECTARIAN.
1215 LEMAY FERRY HU. 8600. SOUTH SIDE'S ONLY MAUSOLEUM. LAKE CHARLES. the Burial Park of Natural Beauty 7723 St.
Charles PA. 1760 CEMETERY LOT. 5-grave. Section A.149, St. John's: reasonable.
CE. 7741. SACRIFICE 3-grave lot in beautiful Lakewood Park, $160: 6-grave. $300. SI.
7069. CEMETERY LOTS, bargains: Mount Hope. Lakewood Park or Oak Grove. WY. 1408.
CREMATORIES OAK GROVE CHAPEL Crematory; the newest, finest in St. Louis. 7800 St. Charles rd. CA.
8606. DEATHS A Refers to body of veteran returned from battlefield burial ground for interment at home. ACKERMANN, ARNOLD (DUTCHY 724 Bella Villa Drive, Lemay. fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church July 28, 1950, 2 a.m., dear husband of the late Mary Ackermann, dear father of Arnold Ackermann Cecella Thirolf and Helen Cantoni and the late Walter Ackermann, our dear brother, father-in-law, brother-inlaw, grandfather and uncle. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, July 31, 8:30 a.m.
Requiem Mass St. George's Church. Interment Sunset Burial Park. Member of St. Louis Camp No.
5 W. o. W. AGNEW. JAMES L.
(DICK), of 8104 Nola av. on July 28. 1950, dear husband of Ellen Agnew (nee Blue), dear father of Milton M. Agnew and Mrs. Lela Fruehe Martin, and our dear brother, fatherin-law, grandfather and uncle.
Funeral from KREIGSHAUSER Mortuary, 4228 8. Kingshighway July 31 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. AQUADRO, FEDERICO: 4483 Laclede. July 28, 1950.
beloved husband of Stella Charnley Aquadro, dear father of Frederico and Eligio Aquadro, dear grandfather, father-in-law and uncle, Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY Parlors, 3840 Lindell, July 31. 8:30 a.m. to St. Charles Borromeo Church, Twenty-ninth and Locust.
Interment Calvary. BAUER, HENRY. of Berkeley, July 28. 1950, beloved husband of Emma Bauer, father of Donald A. Bauer and the late William Bradley, dear stepfather, brother and uncle.
Due notice of funeral from WHITE Chapel, 118 North Florissant Ferguson. In state after 1 p.m. Sun. BLAIR, ANN 7208 Burrwood Normandy, asleep in Jesus on July 27, 1950, 7:10 p.m.. dear daughter of the late Joseph H.
and Sarah Blair (nee Henderson). dear sister of Mrs. Mae Stein. Mrs. Lillian Levy, Mrs.
Sally Granfield and Charles Blair, our dear sisterin-law and aunt. Funeral from CALVIN F. FEUTZ Funeral Home, 4828 Natural Bridge July 31, 10 a.m. Entombment Oak Grove Mausoleum. BRINKMANN, HELEN (nee Sand), July 27, 1950.
11 p.m., dear mother of Bernard, Herman Brinkmann and Mrs. Henry Weitz, and the late George Brinkmann, our dear mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt. Funeral from SULLIVAN'S, Euclid and St. Louis July 31, 8:30 a.m., to St.
Francis De Sales Church. Interment S8. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Deceased was member of Married Ladies' Sodality of St. Francis de Sales Church.
BUCK. ROSE M. (nee Kass), 2121A Miami July 27. 1950, beloved wife of the late John Buck. dear mother of Katherine Schwer, John, Harvey and Charles Buck.
our dear sister, mother-in-law, grandmother, aunt and cousin. Funeral from WITT BROS. Chapel, 2929 S. Jefferson 9 a.m., to St. Matthew's Cemetery.
Deceased was 8 member of St. Matthew's Church and Women's Guild. the American War Mothers Chapter No. 10 and Tenth Ward Republican Club, DEATHS CARTER. JOHN J.
(JOHNNY), SWAIN, EVERETT 113 W. 1950, Berkeley City, Clinton Kirkwood, July 28. Garfield July 27, darling son of Lester 1950, beloved husband of Bertha and Rita Carter (nee Bollwerk), Albo Swain, dear father of Ross and brother of Susan and Leslie Carter, Marilyn Swain, dear brother of grandson, Funeral nephew July and 31. cousin. 8:30 a.m.
Grace Harris, dear father-in-law, from COLLIER'S Colonial Funeral Mr. brother-in-law and grandfather, Home, 10123 St. Charles rd. Mass PFITZINGER Swain at Funeral the Home, MEYERof. the Angels 9 a.m Holy Ghost 331 Church.
Interment Calvary. S. Kirkwood until 1 p.m. CHAMBERS, CLYDE 5364 Ver- July Weber 31. Hill Funeral services 2 p.m.
non, husband of July Rose 1950, Chambers (nee Berry and Lockwood dr. Interment 28. beloved at Methodist Church, De Werff), dear brother of Harry Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Swain Chambers and Mrs.
A. E. Dodillet, member of St. Paul Lodge No. 500 dear uncle.
A. F. and A. Consistory and In state at STUART SONS Shriners, B. P.
O. E. of Springfleld, Chapel, Union and Page until Downtown Lions Club and St. July 31, 11 a m. Funeral same Louis Chamber of Commerce.
day. 1 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church, 6400 Easton Interment Sunset Hill SHEPHERD LENHARDT, VIOLA Cemetery, Edwardsville, IlL. (nee De Bonnaire), 4243 Russell, July 28. 1950, 5 p.m., dear CLARKE, CATHERINE (nee Mol- wife of Sam Shepherd. beloved loy), 1247 Arch formerly of mother of Donald Lenhardt, dear 4956 Northland July 28, daughter of George and Elizabeth 1950, 5:05 a.m.
beloved wife of De Bonnaire, dear sister of CathJohn P. Clarke, dear mother of Rita erine De Bonnaire, Bernice Frey, Vollmer, John Dolores Powell. and George De Bonnaire, dear Dorothy, Francis, Robert and the ter-in-law and aunt. late Catherine Clarke, dear sister, Funeral from SCHNUR Funeral mother sister-in-law, and aunt. mother-in-law, grand- Home, 3125 Lafayette.
July 31, 1:30 p.m. Interment Laurel Funeral from SCHNUR Funeral Hills Memorial Gardens. Home, 3125 Lafayette, July 31. 8:30 a.m., to the Church of the TIEMEYER, JOSEPHINE (nee Little Flower. Interment Calvary Kemper), age 72.
passed St. James, July 28, away 1950, st Cemetery. dear wife of the late Charles TieS. CLOSTERMEYER, CHARLES, 3222 meyer, dear mother of the late 9th July 27, 1950. Charlotte Rosenthal, dear sister-inhusband of the late Mary Closter- law, aunt, great -aunt and cousin.
meyer. dear brother, -in-law Funeral July 30. 3 and uncle. from LICKLIDER Funeral Home, p.m.. L.
Services ZIEGENHEIN 2 p.m.. SONS at JOHN St. James, Mo. Interment Federal Funeral Soldiers Cemetery. Home, 7027 Gravois Entombment Mount Hope Mausoleum, Mr.
VOGEL, MRS. DOROTHY ANNA. Clostermeyer was a member of Meri- the beloved mother of Mr. Fred A. dian Lodge No.
2, A.F. A.M. Vogel of 20 June Drive, St. Louis, Lodge services 2 p.m. and beloved sister of Mrs.
George Hartell. 4337 Wabash at DOLAN, DOROTHY, 7705 Stanford, Kansas City, passed away at July 28, 1950, dear daughter St. Joseph, July 26. 1950. of Susan and the late Thomas Dolan Funeral service at Mrs.
C. L. of Joplin, dear sister of Ruth FORSTER Funeral Home at Kansas Dolan. City, Mo. Monday at 10 a.m.
InterMiss Dolan will state at ment in Forest Hill Cemetery at KRIEGSHAUSER Mortuary, 4228 Kansas City, Mo. S. Kingshighwey, until July WERDER, WILLIAM 8643 Hume 30, at 10 p.m. Services and in- July 28, 1950, beloved terment at Joplin, Mo. husband of Lura M.
Werder (nee DRURY. MISS MARY ELIZABETH Davis), father of Willis F. and of Waterloo. July 28. 1950.
Ralph E. Werder, brother of Laura dear sister of the late Mrs. David Ahrens and brother-in-law, Ida Werder, father-InM. Hardy our beloved aunt and law, grandfather, ungreat -aunt. cle and nephew.
Services July 31. 2. p.m. Services COLLIER'S July 31, 2 p.m., QUERNHEIM Funeral Home, Water- from Home, 10123 St. Colonial Funeral 100, Ill.
Interment Waterloo, Ill. Charles rd. Interment Oak Grove. HELLWIG, Chesterfield, MARY (nee Heuser), of WITTE, asleep in Jesus, GEORGE 3515A Dodier July 28, 1950, 11:15 p.m., be- July 28, 1950. 4:30 a.m., loved wife of the late Henry "beloved husband of Lottie Witte (nee wig dear mother of William, Walker), dear brother of Joseph M.
Henry Walter, George, Mrs. John Witte, nephew our and dear brother-in-law, uncle, Mrs. George Pesell and Mrs. Funeral from CALVIN F. Schladerbach, Mrs.
Albert Krehmeyer, cousin. FEUTZ Weymann, our dear sister, mother- Funeral Home, 4828 Natural Bridge August sister-in-law, grandmother, St. Mon. Teresa's July 31, Church, 9:30 Grand a.m., and to in-law. aunt Body and will cousin, lie in in state her.
after 73d 11 year. North Market. Interment Valhalla Sun. at BEIDERWIEDEN a.m. Cemetery.
Members Funeral of John J. Kain 1936 St. Louis av. and until semble Couneil No. 828 K.
of will asHome, 12 noon Tues. Services same day 2 at the chapel Sun. 8 o'clock. p.m., St. John's Lutheran Church, Ellisville, Mo.
Interment New Beth- WOOLSEY, LT. CLYDE, 6920 Hillslehem Cemetery: land July 28, 1950. beLANG, ARTHUR 9423 Bataan loved husband of Anna R. Woolsey, July 27, 1950, beloved dear father of Eugene M. Woolsey, husband dear brother of Blanche Bourgoeis, of Margaret father Lang (nee Hazel Smith and Edna Schmieder, O' Reilly), dear of Mrs.
Mari- dear father-in-law. brother-in-law an Nelms, Kenneth and Robert and uncle. Lang, our dear brother, grandfather, Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER father-in-law, brother-in-law, son-in- Mortuary, 4228 S. Kingshighway law, uncle and cousin. July 31, 1:30 p.m.
Interment Funeral from CULLINANE BROS. National Cemetery: 8 member of Funeral Home, 3320 N. Kingshigh- Metropolitan Police Department. 2nd way. July 31, 8:30 a.m., to District.
Cache Lodge No. 416. A.F. St. Teresa's Church.
Interment Cal- A.M.. Scottish Rite. Moolah vary. Member of Motion Picture Shrine, Elks No. 9 and 102 Club.
Services Operators for Union members Local of No. 143. No. LOST AND FOUND 143 Sunday at 12 midnight. BILLFOLD, between Harrison and Lindbergh, on Manchester reMcCAFFREY.
MARGARET ELLEN: ward. MO. 6427. 2232 McCausland, July sister 28. BRACELET; Indian silver band with 1950, 11:45 a.m., and dear of jade; reward.
CA. 7184. Rose McCaffrey the late Mary Cowgill and Sarah Long, our dear COLLIE. female, sable with white aunt. markings, reward.
HI. 8711. Funeral from M. J. CROGHAN COMPANY COLLECTION CASH SONS Funeral Home, 7146 Man- BOX: keys and papers needed: colchester to St.
James Church lector responsible: between Melville July 31, 8:30 a.m. Interment Cal- and Telegraph nice reward. vary Cemetery. PL. 4484.
DEPORTATION papers with letter MICHAEL, JOSEPH 6212 Vet- in envelope. lost Wednesday on ter Pine Lawn, July 28. 1950, Tower Grove bus beloved husband of Alice Michael and or reward. vicinity PR. 7th (nee Humphrey), Michael dear father of DOG; red Washington; 4971 William J.
and Mrs. Dolores female chow: near GibGuseman, our dear brother, uncle, son reward. name "Princess," brother-in-law, father-in-law and MA. 7700. Mrs.
Asta. grandfather. DOG: Olive and Spode road: black, Funeral July 31, 8:30 a.m. white, prick ears, harness, rope; yefrom TANNER Funeral Home, 6107 ward. TE.
4-6691. Natural Bridge rd, to St. Paul the ENGLISH Setter: Jed: white, tan; Apostle Church, Interment Calvary black collar: reward. CA. 7674.
Cemetery. FOX TERRIER; brown, white male; MUELLER, ERNST, 4415 Jamieson, name Trixie. Reward. MO. 1178.
July 27. 1950, husband of KEY RING. H.F.B. black leather case, the late Ida Mueller (nee Rotty), initials in silver. vicinity dear father of Malinda Neef, Oliver Wydown and Forest reward.
and Robert Mueller, dear father-in- CA. 6887. law. grandfather and uncle. MAN'S black wallet, containing Services 11 a.m., from money and papers; between Barry JOHN L.
ZIEGENHEIN SONS Fu- Shoe Shop and Wellston loop or neral Home, 7027 Gravois, to Mis- Woodson bus: reward. Wabash souri Crematory. Member of Hotel 1867J or 2829 Lyndhurst av. and Restaurant Employees' and Bar- OVERNIGHT case: Initials tenders' International Union. left on curb 7500 Parkdale, Wed.
MURPHY, IRENE F. (nee Feld- noon: PURSE: liberal black reward. PA. 7626. man), 542 Oaks Webster Groves, corded; Admiral July 29, 1950, beloved ing lot: liberal reward.
CA. 3842 wife of Edward J. Murphy, dear or Kirkwood 5619. mother of John F. and Katherine RING; man's: ruby and diamond Murphy, dear sister of Edna Feld- set; reward.
EV. 8500. man. SPRINGER SPANIELS. liver and Funeral from KRIEGSHAUSER white.
male curly hair: female, Mortuary, 4228 S. Kingshighway straight hair. Answer to Mike and July 31, 9:30 a.m., to Mary Birdie: vicinity Highway 66 and Queen of Peace Church. Interment S. Elm, Webster.
Reward. FL.1032 Calvary Cemetery WALLET. brown leather: keep NE NEUENSCHWANDER, Kobert only money, to return papers: valuable U.S.A,A.F.; killed in WALLET: owner. with PA. name T.
7246. E. Hall: action over Germany of Robert March G. and 21, dorson, LA. 2163.
1945, dear son Stella E. (nee Reitz) Neuenschwan- WALLET: important papers; keep der of 250 S. Hartnett, Ferguson, money, return papers. MA. 5120.
dear brother of Mrs. Edith WILL LADY WHO CALLED Sun. Jones of 253 S. Barat of Ferguson nite and said she found my diaand the late Marie Neuenschwander, mond wristwatch please contact dear grandson, uncle, nepnew, Mrs. Mary Queensen, 7403 Alaska, cousin and friend.
Mass burial serv- PL. 9907. ices to Zachary be held Aug. 3, National 11:30 Ceme- a.m. SPECIAL NOTICES at Taylor tery, Louisville, Ky.
SPECIAL NOTICE. I Peyton RobO'LEARY, MARY (nee Leahy). and 723 Chestnut. St. Louis, Mo.
ert Seltzer. 6302 N. Rosebury 3406 Brown St. Louis, will not be responsible for debts July 27. 1950.
wife of the contracted by anyone other than late John O'Leary, mother, of Mrs. myself. A. H. Wurzer, Mrs.
W. Bence, (Signed) Mrs. Edward Cassin. Mrs. Vincent PEYTON ROBERT SELTZER.
Sauget, William and Robert O'Leary, SPECIAL NOTICE: I. Eugene sister of Mrs. James F. Keeley, Mrs. Tomich, of 4724 Goethe City A.
F. Goldammer, of St. Louis, State of Missouri, do Funeral from BRICHLER Funeral hereby give notice that I will not Home, 2216 State East St. be responsible for any debts conLouis, July 31. 9 a.m., to tracted after this date by anyone Sacred Heart Church.
Interment myself. Mount Carmel Cemetery. (Signed) EUGENE TOMICH. dear PAVLICEK husband of the (PAVLICK) late Rose PROKOP. Janus PERSONAL Pavlick, dear father of Bessie Svo- NOVENA services every Wednesday, boda, Ernest Pavlick.
dear step- 7:45 p.m.. Thursday, 5:30 and 8 father of Frank and William Janus, p.m., and Sunday, 9:15 a.m. St. Emily Mika, Christine Sindelar and Mary of Victories Church, 748 S. Marie Lemke, our dear father-in- 3d st.
law. grandfather and great-grand- SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE -Sunfather. days, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15. 10:15 and Funeral Mon. July 31 at 10 11 a.m.
ST. MARY OF VICTOa.m. from MOYDELL'S, Mississippi RIES CHURCH, Third st. and Allen ave. to Missouri Crema- ANY ONE WITNESSING man artory.
rested Fairgrounds Park Sunday, RATLIFF. LOUIS. July 27, 1950, July 23. Please call Grand 2776. husband of Sarah Ratliff (nee Hard- BUSINESS PERSONALS castle), father of Mrs.
Sidney C. Holman, brother of Mrs. J. N. WayMrs.
B. A. Garber and Roy and land, Mrs. L. M.
Crose, Mrs. Ray Richardson, Mrs. Robert Marten, DRAFTING George Ratliff, our father-in-law and uncle. Chapel, 1431 Union Funeral from BENSIEK-NIEHAUS TIME July 31, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary.
Mr. Ratliff was a member of the veteran of Spanish-American War. American Bar Association and a OPEN RUCK, PEARL (nee Graham), 6111 Southwest suddenly at Quinter, July 27, 1950, beloved Competent professional dewife of Edward Ruck, dear mother of Audrey dear Tuhro, dear mother-in-law. sister of Lola sign, layout and detailing, in Bechler, mother, sister-in-law and aunt. electronic and mechanical Colonial Funeral from Mortuary, 6464 HOFFMEISTER Chippewa.
field; fixed price quotations, Time later. Mrs. Ruck in state after 12 noon Sunday. or hourly rates. Box K-330, SAUER, WALTER July Post-Dispatch.
28, 1950. beloved husband of the late Marcella Sauer, dear father of law, father-in-law Walter Funeral Sauer, dear KRIEGSHAUSER brother-in- MOVE YOURSELF from Mortuary, 4228 S. Kingshighway RESCALA TRUCK--SAVE DIS HALF: July 31, 9:30 a.m., to St. James's Church. Interment Calvary.
MOVING. SCHRIER, FLORENCE (nee RobJesus, July 27, 1950. beertson); 3627 Harris; asleep in U-DRIVE-IT loved wife of the late John Schrier, dear mother of Fred. John and COMPANY vin Schrier, Mrs. Alberta Giamanco, Renters of Care, Trucks, Trailers Mrs.
Ruby McMillan, Mrs. Gloria 3540 WASHINGTON Call OL. 1313 Oberfeld, Jessie and Jacqueline, our BAsem*nT repair contractor wants dear sister, mother-in-law, sister-in- work. walls repaired, cemented. law, grandmother, aunt, niece and made dry and white, reposting cousin in her 58th year, old frame houses: take anything of Funeral Mon.
1:30 p.m. from value as part pay. R.8. ST. BEIDERWIEDEN Funeral Home, 9990.
7942 Lorine. 1936 St. av, to St. Trinity Lu- STORIES AND NOVELS WTD. theran Cemetery, Personalized briefing free; Writers SCHUCHARDT.
WALTER 2137 Clinic, 506 N. Vandeventer, LU. E. Warne, July 27, 1950. 3203.
10:05 p.m.. dear father of Walter SIGN PAINTING C. Schuchardt, dear brother of Har- Truck lettering A specialty; A1 Ty. Mrs. Alma Fortel, Mrs.
Frances workmanship: reasonable; call HarMannardt, Mrs. Elsie Juengst and TV. FIreside 7200, 5916 Lotus. the late Mrs. Henrietta Fortel and PHOTOGRAPHIC service on wedOliver Schuchardt, dear brother-in- dings, socials, portraits.
Vessel Jaw, father-in-law, grandfather, Bros. Photographers, 7054 Idleuncle. nephew and cousin. wild: call evenings, MU. 9825.
Funeral from the LEIDNER DO YOU Carry Thread 10 Your Chapel. 2223 St. Louis Purse? Keep 1t Neat with July 31, 1:30 p.m. Interment Na- THREAD-KEEPERS. tional Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks.
FISHING RESORTS: Dear and far: SCHULTZ, ALICE, July 29, complete information free. CO.2279 1950; 12:10 a.m.; beloved wife of FOR HIRE, 3-piece square dance Arthur F. Schultz, darling daughter band: reasonable. 3633 McRee, of Alfred and darling Julia sister Good of (nee Mary Gib- ADDRESSING. typing mimeographbons), Inz.
Iris Prince, JE 8032. Ahearn, Alfred Good, Bernice and the late Donna Good, dear Brownsville, leaving July 31. Mary Gounts, Julanne, William 0.P.: Patricia Good, Good, Sister 13 PERSONS SHARE share A RIDE plane trip to 61 daughter in law, granddaughter, WI. 0677. sister-in-law, cousin, niece and aunt.
Funeral from CULLEN KELLY SWAPS Aug. Home, 1, 8:30 a.m.: Natural to Ascen- FORD, Model Funeral 7267 Bridge, A1 condition. with sion Church, Nelson and Fairchild. added features: will trade or sell. Interment Calvary Cemetery, De- James Walters, 9201 Watson rd.
ceased was a member of Phi-Tau- TRUMPETS, 3. clarinet, trombone, Omega-Gamma Chapter. Santa Cruz new CE. television; 7984. for what? MA.
Council members will meet at CUL 3865, LEN KELLY Funeral Home, 8 BLOCK CONTRACTORS. ATTENp.m. Sunday evening. TION: WIll install gas heat for concrete block work. WI.
5779. STEIDEMANN, ARLINE MARIE VENDING MACHINE route 107 (nee Funger), 5012 Page, boat. motor and trailer or seil. July 27, 1950, beloved wife of the 81. 5816.
late Erwin Steidemann, dear Alvin moth- SWAP Cinderella electric washes: er of Erwin. Arline, and almost new: for Ice cream Eugene Steldemann, dear mother- freezer. MA. 4053 or 5215 Bulwer. In-law Funeral and from grandmother.
WEICK BROS. Fu- TRAILER '45 2000 gallon; stream2201 Grand, liner; sell or trade. 6400 8. Broadneral Home. July 31.
8:30 a.m, to St. Marks way. Church. Interment Bellefontaine INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, for Cemetery. board motorboat.
ST. 2536. BENDIX automatic for portable ing machine. GR. 0525.
7 days. tion BIDE-OVEN for upright gas range, piano. S1. good 2465 condi Order your Want Ad for.
