St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1928

Page 1

SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST: LOUIS, THURSDAY, ‘OPPONENTS JOIN FORCES IN EFFORT 70 BEAT HOOVER TODA *e86 vw @ #AT OFF f PRICE 2 CENTS: Stent was A Fe % : OF “FISH! I EVENTED. FROM CROSSING MY RAN UNDER A “DOING IT. SUCH WELL MAYBE IT. MEAN ANYTHING JUNE 7, 1928—40 PAGES. FREUND CHARGES ORGANIZED CRIME IS PROTECTED; COMES |Sailor Holds $1,250,000 Ticket on Derby’ Winner Doesn’t Know It Yet, but Will Be Informed When Coal Ship Docks at Colombo, Ceylon. . Will Question —— and Serv- q Board Concerning Franchise. Ba RIT MAY NOT IN THE COMPANY LL — Men Protest st Making a Freight | of North Twelfth ¥ growing suspicion that the is Terminal! System might be ly able to evade making the a ments it promises caused Peaite Utilities Committee of rd of Aldermen today to/ por action for another week | company’s application for % ear franchise to carry freight is passenger tracks in St. Louis Iderman Watts was for imme- attion. “Hold on. here,” ER hee AN a ee ORM F Hh a Be ae ae. a Fi irman Wiehe said. “This thing mportant and the city’s interest be safeguarded. None of us jlawyer and we haven't yet had legal advice on whether, as p people say, the company gets tything and is obligated to hing. These amendments sound ight, but can we enforce them? y promise to build certain s, but can we make them keep ‘promise? Can they go tad the state Commerce Commission ‘throw out all the restrictions Place upon them?” . Points Out Contradiction. Merman Studt interposed: ‘‘You imber how we listened to the lany’s own engineer, Hooke bs A. Hooke, former Director } Utilities for the city) say it was impossible to build their y-elevated anywhere but on pa they wanted. Then we fested another route and Kin- (president of the Board of Pub- pervite) said that route was im- a? *Yet within 10 minutcs ene, the company’s lawyer, i out an amendment from his et accepting for the company m very route. I am in favor of xD} into this thing. m@ipman Wiehe thought that ofution might be to say to the pany: “When and if you make pamprovements you promise, en we will give you the right to mM freight.” “In other words,” Rdded, “let them build their sub- Pand terminal building and ele- mandthen begin to haul mt, but not until then. That id do away with the movement Might trains on surface tracks 8 long as eight years, as the hance now provides.” eermen Meisinger and Koett- Supported the chairman’s sug- for delay and the bill went "until next Wednesday, when Sty Counselor will be ques- 6 On the legal phases and peers of the Board of Public fe on the engineering pract!- at of the company’s plan, of President Kinsey has ex- doubt. _ Business Men Protest. © Growing hesitation on the } Of several members of the hittee to approve the franchise Stimulated by a communica- lag four North Sst. Loui« meas firms, declaring flatly that 4 amendments made this week Rot remove its objectionable objections } substance those Ordinance permits the ePany to haul freight on its _ce tracks for as long as ~ years, before it begins con- tion to take the tracks off ‘Sreets, Even then, the pres- ‘Surface tracks remain in the #and the company has the to use those tracks for 42g and service to indus- In other words, the fran- for 50 years on the pres- Ace tracks, That would in Twelfth street “a ™ yard a mile and a half a residential-industrial and contiguous to six three playgrounds and intersections with car lines at grade. ‘ R@w plan is impractical iby the terms of the ordi- “4 Which requires a “practi- /?"0 cannot be made bind- the company, which mie B binced in the position of ichised as it originally “is with Dolores Costello ‘and Conrad Nagel & its present right- . © amendment is called Ftuge to obtain what the Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 7.—Masten Webb is just an English sailor working On a coal ship, but he also is a millionaire, though he may have learned this yet. His ship is due at Colombo, Cey- lon, today. When it arrives, Webb will be told that the ticket he drew in the Calcutta Sweepstakes for Felstead, the winner of the English Derby, is worth about $1,- 250,000, if he still has it in his pos- session. Felstead was conceded so little a chance that the name of the ticket’s owner was not cabled here in advance. The same applies to the holder of the ticket drawn on Black Watch, who finished third and won for somebody about $325,000. Second money, something $500,000, goes to a syndicate not over of business men headed by _ Sir George Godfrey. The’ syndicate bought Flamingo’s ticket from the original holder. The first prize in the Stock Ex- change Sweepstakes, which is thé biggest rival of the Calcutta, goes to Miss Ethel Helm, clerk in a brewery at Barrow in Furness. The ticket calls for about $625,000, but she sold a share in it to Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen, owner of Felstead, and several others. One of the queer things about the Stock Exchange stake this year was that one of the prizes was actually won by a stock broker. William Saunders, a Johannesburg broker, drew Tlamingo’s ticket and $300,000. A Londoner, John Flexman, who drew the ticket for Fairway, fa- vorite in the race, is also consider- ing himself lucky. He sold five- eighths of his ticket for $100,000 before the race started. A. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, TURNING WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. “1H Qtr 400 a7) for St. vicinity: row ; night. Missouri: erally fair Ger.- to- row; warmer in east and south portions tonight; cooler in north- west portion. to- night. Illinois: Fair and warmer to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness and warm- er, probably with showers. in north portion. Arkansas: Tonight and row, generally faltr. Sunset 7:24; sunrise (tomorrow) 4:35. Stage of the Mississippi 12.5 feet, a rise of 0.7. MAX ADLER GIVES $500,000 FOR CHICAGO PLANETARIUM Will Permit” “Average Person Stady Heavens Through Scrics of Views. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 7.—A _ gift of | $500,000 from Max Adler of Sears. Roebuck & Co., for the construc- tion of a planetarium on an island off Chicago’s lake front near the Field Museum, was acknowledged today by Edward J. Kelly, presi- dent of the South Park Commis- sioners. The planetarium is a device de- signed to give the average person an opportunity to study the heav- ens. It is so arranged that the in- structor or operator can bring into the planetarium “sky” the heavens as they appear at any given time, such as when the Egyp- tomor- to appear hundreds of years hence. year can space of a few minutes time. about 30 miles from Lapaz. place is of pre-Inca origin. with “stones without mortar, ous : gold were uncovered. Sale of Fine Art Goods When art goods must be sold quickly, value and price are far apart. Through the Post- oe 2 want pages, sales of beautiful art fur- nishings often appear. Thrifty homemakers, watching - . Pa On Page 32, Column 3. a yy Oe ee these offers, find particularly de sirable pieces at prices they feel they can easily afford to pay. Through these For Sale columns many St. Louisans quickly seil articles they no longer use. Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. Official forecast | Louis and | Fair to- | night and tomor- | warmer to-— ' steamer } night and tomor- | |o3 am. , lake passenger a view of tians viewed them or as they wil] By working the apparatus the workings of the sky throughout a bo reproduced in the SUBTERRANEAN CITY FOUND LAPAZ, Bolivia, . June 7.—A sub- terranean tity has heen discovered The Gal- leries have been found, constructed as was the custom of the Incas. Vari- utensils and some articies of LANE STEAMIER SINKS, 45 UN BOARD SAVED | Passeng yers and Crew Removed W tia ‘America’ Hits Reef Off Isle Royale, Ont. By the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., June America, | passenger boat, sank near Isle Roy- | ale at 4:30 a. the Booth Fish- eries, owners, were informed today Isle Royale is near the Ontario shore of Lake Superior. The crew of 30 and from 15 to 20 passengers were all caved, the company was told. The _ vessel, which operated between Duluth, Isle Royale, ort William and Port Arthur, was leaving Washington Harbor, on Isle Royale. when she m., |struck a reef which split the hull. and crew were at Washington The passangers taken to a hotel Harbor. News of the sinking came from the ship’s purser, who, with two cther members of the créw, went to the mainland in a launch. The America hit the reef about and sank in an hour and a half, giving the crew plenty o-: ' time to launch the life boats. America, a veteran on the Great Lakes, cleared the Duluth Harbor at 11 a.m. yesterday for the Northern points. The steamer, one of the smaller boats, was 182 feet 27- foot beam. The long with a AND POUNDS HIM TO DEATH ee | ree Infuriated African Beast Batters Victim Against Tree and Hurls Him Away. By the Associated Press. NAIROBI, East Africa, June 7. —-A story of a man’s death from Uganda. A. young chemist in the employ of a firm at Jinja went hunting. He encountered order to photograph them. An elephant . suddenly appeared through the bush behind, seized the chemist in his trunk and bat- tered him against a tree. The man managed to creep away but the elephant charged at him again and knelt down on his body. Then the elephant picked the man up in his trunk and hurled him into the long grass. The injured man hours before he taken to hospital where he » died. LL A TT WILKINS IS GUEST IN LONDON Air Minister at Luncheon Express- es Hope for Italia Crew. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 7.—At an offi- cial luncheon today to the Arctic flyers, Capt. George H. Wilkins and Lieut. Carl Ejielson, who flew here from Amsterdam yesterday. Sir Samuel Hoare. Air Minister, referring to the fate of the dirig- ible Italia, expressed hope that the crew wbduld be saved. “May the crew of the Italia sur- vive what appears to have been a disaster and return to take their place with the great explorers,” he said. “I voice the wishes of every- one when I say that while we are honoring two aviators who have returned, we are also thinking of those whose fate still is shrouded in the ice mist. We admire their courage and devotion, and earnest- ly pray they may still be wel- comed back to Italy.” lay for two! was found and | at Kanipala, First Peaches of the Season. | The first peaches of the season |; were on the local market today. 'They were from Mississippi and Texas. The Mississippi fruit in 6- basket crates sold for $2.50 a crate and in flat crates, $1.60. Texas peaches sold for $2 a flat crate. _ 7.—The | a Great Lakes| llinois, also a ELEPHANT GRIPS MAN IN TRUNK |. an infuriated elephant comes from | a herd of five! beasts and laid down his rifle in| ,One of them is the idge”’ | die even though there general state of mind among the Supporters of Lowden, Watson and Curtis Or- ganize, With L. L. Em- merson as Leader. WILL CONTINUE DELEGATES FIGHT Former Gov. Hyde to Push Contests Before Creden- tials Body; Mrs. McCor- mick Assists. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7.— The field of opponents to Herbert | Hoover completed an organization here today in an effort to prevent him from being nominated in the Republican national convention next week. L. L. Emmerson, Republican nominee for Governor of Illinois and a Lowden man, is the general- issimo of the entire anti-Hoover organization. .The combine and se- lection of Enimerson was effected | in a series of: meetings this morn- | ing, in which supporters of Low- den, Watson and Curtis participat- | ed. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick of Lowden worker, was made chairman of the Pub- licity Committee, with instructions to lose no time in placing the aims of the combination before the dele- gates, With the perfection of the or- ganization, the combined field de- cided also to carry before the Cre- dentials Committee the fight it lost before the Republican Nation- al Committee when contests were brought for seats on the conven- tion flowr. Hoover forces picked up more than 60 pledge votes in the contests, defeating uninstruct- ed or hostile delegations. Hyde Has Part in Fight. Former Gov. Hyde of. Missouri has been retained by the combine to press the fight against the Na- tional Committee’s decisions before the credentials committee. It is expected he will round up a corps of assistants to aid him in carry. ing the fight to the last ditch. The series of meetings, most of which were held in Watson head- quarters, had their inspiration in the generally accepted belief among Hoover opponents that. unless he could be stopped and _ stopped any wg the nomination would go The opposition contends that all it needs to do is to prevent the Cabinet member’s nomination on the first few ballots and then many of his delegates would begin to for- sake him. Hoover people, how- ever, say that their man’s support is of the kind that sticks. Clarence F, Buck, Lowden man- ager, will continue in that capacity, but the general direction of the anti-Hoover movement will go to Emmerson. Hope for New Alignments. The Lowden forces look also to the many delegations yet to arrive —including the powerful and doubtful Pennsylvania contingent —In the hope that new alignments may be created in favor of their candidate. The Hoover opposition likewise is convinced that Presi- dent Coolidge wilb receive a con- ‘siderable acknowledgment on the first ballot, which might contribute ‘to holding Hoover off. enter stage, “Draft Cool- which refuses to exists a Many conflicting factors ‘into the discussion at this movement, delegates that such a plan is futile. Another is the fact that while the Hoover forces seem to be solid, there appears to be no similar co- hesion among the combined op- position. Conflicting Views on Issues. Observers who profess to see ad- vance signs of disintegration among the delegates making up the field against Hoover, point to the many conflicting views on issues on which a concerted opposition might be based. Chief of these is farm relief. While the Middle Western wing of Hoover opposition wants relief along the lines of the vetoed McNary-Haugen bill the Eastern faction, personified in Charles D. Hilles, the New York national committeeman, has al- Ways been bitterly opposed to that imethod. In addition, the corn belt group is evincing signs of dissatisfaction With the manner in which its pro- gram to demand a strong farm re- lief platform and a Middle W WOMAN DEPUTY WILLING TO TELL GRAND JURY OF Nol BOND: Mrs. Dora Meyer Named by Jail Warden as One Who Could Confirm Charge of **Shakedown.”’ COMPLAINED MONEY HAD TO BE PUT UP $3000 Demanded at F irst, and Day Later It Was $4000, Friend of Family Is Quoted as Saying. Frank the Dora Meyer, J. Primavesi, warden of City Jail, today named Mrs. Deputy Sheriff and Thirteenth Ward political worker, as one person who could confirm the story in part at least that Wil- liam Russo, wealthy fruit mer- chant, had been § forced pay within about six months $15,700 to “get a square deal” in the Circuit Attorney’s office. Mrs. Meyer, when questioned about Primavesi’s statement, said she would be willing to tell what she knew to the grand jury, but would not be interviewed about it for publication. Primavesi said that Mrs. Meyer, who is a friend of the Russo fam- ily, was active in soliciting favors for Russo when he and six other Italians were confined in jail on an indictment charging participation in the murder of Aiphonse Palaz- zolo, a victim of a gang war. On Oct. 17, with the consent of Circuit Attorney Sidener, Russo was ad- mitted to $50,000 bail, Sidener stating the case against him did not appear strong, and it never was brought to trial, as the State lost its case against Ralph Calico, first and only one of the several defend- ants to be tried. Statements by Primavesi. “On one of her visits to the jail Mrs. Meyer complained to me that a large sum of money must be put up before bond could be had for Russo,” Primavesi said. “I asked her how much money was being demanded. She said $3000. T ad- vised her to enter negotiations with the man who had made the fro- posal and take the police into her confidence so that she might trap him. “She left the office saying she would do that. The following day she returned and said that $4000 was wanted. I again advised her to trap those who were seeking the money. “Again she assented to my sug- gestion and she came back to me a third time. My memory is not quite clear on what ‘she said on the last visit but as I recollect it she said $5000 was now wanted. “I am positive, anyhow, that she said the money demanded for bond was between $3000 and $5000. Again I asked her to trap the per- son making the offer and she de- parted saying that she would. She did not return again. The day after her last visit Russo was re- leased on bond.” Russo was in jail from Oct. 1 to Oct. 17, when he was released on bond. He has been quoted as say- ing he had to pay $2500 to get a “square deal” at the Circuit At- torney’s office in the bond matter. The remaining $13,200 was said to have been paid out for bonds for others in the Palazzolo. and other cases in which were accused. Given Husband’s Position. Mrs. Meyer, an alert, black-eyed woman with graying hair, declined to discuss any detail of the state- ment by Primavesi. She is now a deputy in Judge Hall’s division of Court of Domestic Relations, a position to which she was named after her husband, Deputy Sheriff William Meyer, had hanged him- self last December during a men- tal derangement. On Monday the Post-Dispatch published the statement of Com- missioner Freund that he had been offered $100,000 by a politician ‘o act as defense attorney and obtain to Continued on Page 2, Column 2. ~ ’ , 5 Continued on Page 2, Column 5. his friends) NUMBER of leaders in A this city, anxious for a Re- publican victory néxt No- vember, have requested me to become a candidate for Circuit Attorney. I have decided to ac- cept this call, and I am doing S50 On my record as a member of the Board of Police Com- missioners, as a life-long citizen of this city and a member of the St. Louis bar. As a Police Commissioner I have come in intimate’ touch with organized crime, which has come to be an acknowledged menace to the public welfare, not only in St. Louis, but in oth- * er large cities. Organized crime cannot exist without official protection. The city of Chicago recently gave a vivid illustra- tion of what an aroused public will do when organized crime has received official protection. If elected Circuit Attorney I will ake a vigorous fight to wipe’ out this menace. It will get no comfort or semblance of protection from me. Believing that the Republic- an party must. be successful next November, and believing that the party must present candidates above reproach on their official records, I submit my candidacy with the solemn Declaration of Candidacy ° . “tate ciadetle + 264.0 468 Mette tls 'o Wee we + dieser ® — Strauss Photo. ARTHUR J. FREUND. promise to honestly and vigor- ously enforce the law without fear or favor. ARTHUR J. FREUND. PRESIDENT TO TAKE LARGE CLERICAL STAFF TO BRULE Intends to Spend Each Forenoon of Vacation at Desk; Special Train for Aids. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Indi- cations that President Coolidge in- tends that his summer vacation include a great deal of work well as amusement, were seen to- day in the preparations made at the White House to take to Brule a bigger clerical staff and more files and papers than has been the chief executive’s custom in previous summers. The contin- gent which will travel to Wiscon- sin on a special train next week is expected to number 88 or 90. It is known that President Cool- idge is planning to spend every forenoon of his vacation at his desk in Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge will take five of the White House dogs, but will not take Rebecca, raccoon fa- vorite of the Coolidge household. Mr. Coolidge already has given instructions that while away he wishes a permanent special tub to be built for the White House dogs, Dog bathing is almost a daily per- formance at the executive man- sion and President Coolidge not only usually is present but often helps at the ablutions. At present the only available facilities for this are in the basement. President Coolidge therefore has given in- struction to Col. U. S. Grant IJ, who wil] be in charge of the White House this summer, that he choose a convenient and pleasant spot for the tub. 610,727 ‘AUTO TAGS ISSUED ee le State Record of License Plates Up ‘to June }. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. June 17.— The State Motor Vehicle Registra- tion Department issued 610,727 li- cense plates for passenger automo- biles and trucks up to June 1, Com- missioner O. G. Steininger an- nounced today. This total was within 72,240 of the number of plates issued for the entire 1927 license year, which ended Feb. l, last. The plates issued included 546,- 750 for passenger cars and 63,977 for trucks. In addition the depart- ment has issued 1399 official plates for State-owned cars; 2430 auto- mobile dealers’ plates; 20,496 chauffeurs’ badges, 3935 Operators’ badges and 1281 motor cycle plates. The St. Louis branch offices issued 122.000 license plates for St. Louis cars, an increase of approximately 1000 over the number at the corre- sponding time last year. LOSES MILLIONS BY QUARREL Son Reconciled io Father Who Dies Before He Can Alter Will. NEW YORK, June 7.—Because he chose to live and work in Lon- don against his father’s wishes, Francis Taylor, son of the late Moses Taylor, banker, has lost mil- lions under the terms of his fa- ther’s will. The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co., executors of the will, disclosed that he left the bulk of his estate to his widow in trust, At her death a $1,000.000 trust fund Is to pe set up for Francis and the rest of the estate divided equally among the other children. The misunderstanding between the fa- ther and son arose three years ago. A reconciliation was effected when they met in France last May 9, but the elder Taylor died May 26, be- fore he could change his will. ; ? ) 118 | - being WOMAN BECOMES HYSTERICAL AT TRIAL FOR MURDER Miss Marguerite Bumbaugh Removed From Stand After Fainting While Be- ing Questioned. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., June 7.— The courtroom where Miss Mar- guerite Bumbaugh is being tried here for the killing of Walter H. Cook, Niles, Mich., basket manu- facturer,/ was thrown into uproar late this afternpon when the de- fendant under cross-examination became hysterical and had to be removed from the witness stand. The break came after George H. Bookwalter had been _—cross-ex- amining the defendant and had asked her if it were not true that she was as much at fault as Cook for the alleged intimate relations Miss Bumbaugh had testified to. “You are trying to make me” Miss Bumbaugh began, and suddenly swung around toward the jury. “Take me! Kill me!” she shricked, “but save my brothers,’ Miss Bumbaugh’'s two brothers, Girard and George, are accused jointly with her in the slaying. Immediately after her outburst to the jury, she fainted and was carried into Judge Charles E., White’s chambers, a temporary re- cess being called. Previously Miss Bumbaugh gave her version of the fatal shooting of. Cook in his factory, March 20. Completing her direct testimony, Miss Bumbaugh, private secretary, said she shot her former employer after he had struck her with @ basket and had told factory employes to “put these people out of here,” referring to Miss Bumbaugh and her brothers, George and Giard. Room “Filled With Red Mist.” She said: that when she and her brothers entered Cook’s office, the room appeared to be “filled with a red mist.” She told Cook she had come to collect her money, more than $3000, which she said he owed her in salary and loans. Before describing the shooting, Miss Bumbaugh had given detalls of her relations with Cook during 10 years she served as his private secretary in Indiana, beginning in 1914 when she was 18 years old. Miss Bumbaugh said that after nearly 10 years of intimate associa- tion with Cook she had vowed never to see him again, but he had followed her to several cities. Dispite her pleadings that he let her alone, she said this con- tinued until she went to California. When Miss Bumbaugh returned to the witness stand, Prosecutor George H. Bookwalter moved that all her testimony with refer- ence to money matters be struck from the court record on the ground that it could have no bear- ing on her defense plea of temp- orary insanity. Circuit Judge formerly Cook's ; Clvarles E. White took the motion i‘ 4 : » under advisement, _ SIDENER ASKS FORPROMPT INQUIRY BY GRAND JURY Acts on Charges That Pay- ment of $15,700 Was Made to Get ‘‘Square Deal” in His Office. RUSSO LIKELY TO BE. AMONG WITNESSES Police Commissioner, Mrs. Meyer, Jail Warden and Bank Agent Probably Will Be Called. Following on the heels of two disclosures made by Police Com- missioner Arthur J. Freund, and exclusively published in the Post- Dispatch—first, that $100,000 was offered to him to procure bond for and to defend Italian gangsters charged with murder, and next that William Russo told him of having paid $15,700 to “get a square dea?’ in the Circuit Attor- ney’s office—Commissioner Freund today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Cir- cuit Attorney. In his announcement, Freund charged, in effect, that organized crime exists under official protec- tion in St. Louis. He pledged him- self, if elected Circuit Attorney, to “make a vigorous fight to wipe out this menace.” Freund filed notice of his can- -didacy with the Board of Election Commissioners late today, and an- nounced at the same time that he had mailed his resignation from the Board of Police Commissioners to Gov. Baker, to take effect im- mediately. Investigation Ordered. Shortly after Freund’s announce- ment was made public, Circuit At- torney Sidener, a candidate for re- nomination on the Republican tick- et issued an order for a grand jury investigation of the Russo charge, to begin tomorrow morning, and placed Andrew C. Maroney, Assis- tant Circuit Attorney, in charge of this inquiry, relieving him ef oth- er duties. Sidener said he welcomed the in- vestigation, “‘which will result from the alliance of my former clerk, William Geist, Arthur J. Freund and William Russo in an effort to defeat me for re-elec- tion.”’ . Probable Witnesses. Among those who undoubtedly will be summoned before the grand jury are Russo, Commissioner Freund, Geist, Mrs. Dora Meyer, Warden Primavesi of the City Jali, and the politician who, Freund has said, offered him a $100,000 fee. Mrs. Meyer, a Deputy Sheriff, was named today by Warden Pri- mavesi as one person who could confirm the story that demands for money had been made for bail for Russo, ag published elsewhere in this edtion. It is also Mkely that a representative of the Cass Ave- nue Bank will be called to substan- tiate a statement credited to Russe by Freund that $2500 was drawn from his bank account there at his own request before he was released on bond, and that the relative of Russo who withdrew it charged the teller who handled the withdrawal with remembering the circum. stances, since he might later be called upon to testify about it. The money, Russo was quoted by Freund as saying. was used to ob- tain ball, Assistant Circuit Attorney Ma- roney, assigned by Sidener to con~- duct the grand jury investigation, said he would sift the charges te the bottom. However, he told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Russo had “denied everything” to hii some time ago. “TI have been all over that Ruaso matter.” he said. “Russo told the police that he paid fabulous amounts for protection. They have his statement taken down on a typewriter as he made it. But he never gave any names. & talked to him for five hours one day and gave him a cross-examina- tion in which I tried to cover everge. -

Page 2

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Papa OE ee ce Pere yioiresnay saetnanis ie re br, Seer AEE lon a SP ESA IE REE A cs A GR ta con ein ttl See ee re Re OT RN nm oS 5 es ee Se a a a ‘ a ah om Pen i ae BRI PRG IRS AOE GOOLE cE a sh heehee te edie dee | VaR. ae hood ak + pe + oe ene yee _ a : hg ge aie aa asa we — 2... = —s niet 7 eves he . ou ~~ « ~ 5 - oA niente te (An nea et et eile rte ee . woul pager ‘e & ye ee. ae eee repent gyms yore CPEs corns ye eae 2 preney eee © o sm Ne pesaeed oe va eyo “ey of St. Louis, and was educated in the public schools and Washington University. He was appcinted to the Police Board in .1925 by Gov. Baker, this being the only official post he had held. He is ourchasirg member of the Board, Dr. Frank F. Magoon, another member of the Police Board, today indorsed Freund’s candilacy say- ing: Mr. Freund has an excellent record as a police commissioner. He has always stood upright in the interest of efficiency and public service, in matters that cane be- fore the Board. We have never fore the Board. We have never found him wanting.” Burton to Run for Willis’ Seat. WASHINGTON, June 7.-—Repre- gentative Theodore Burton (Rep.) of Ohio announced today that he would be a candidate for the Sen- ate to succeed the late Senator Willis. He served in the Senate from 1909 to 1915. FLYER TO CONTINUE $€ FOR MISSING ITALIA tH His First Flight Pra ‘a Luetzow Holm | Make Further Taga (Copyright, 1928) aa KINGS BAY, Spitzber er 7.—The first airplane flight ean © day in search of the miss —) ible Italia having ‘te cessful, Lieut. Luetzow Holm a. wegian aviator, was i continue his search from. Hook, the west point 6f #7 trance to Broad Bay, a shail dentation on the north eas. West. Spitzbergen, ‘ound * island, following the coagh, The sealer Hobby, from ot Holm is operating, p ets reported it explored the dius between Amsterdam Isleas. Wijde Fjord without finds trace of the airship, | Alpinists who were landed st ia | sterdam Island were alge j \ cessful in their search. ; Capt. Hjalmar Riléerteae . noted Norwegian Arctic fives rived at Kings Bay today % in the search for the Italia Wane er conditions for flying qwar esl favorable, and the Captsin’ om waiting for the first opportunieal fly northward to join Holm’ pematen 3 oe SS. Pee Pa ais Ps -_ pe Cy 2 bi fe £. a ? >. + - , — = — ¢ Russian Flyers Leave Search for Italia, © By the Associated Pres! * iw MOSCOW, June 7.—The gos two air aces, Tchukhnovysky as Babushk, left here for Leninaw last night enroute to thé Arete aid in the search for the mise dirigible Italia. They will prose by way of Archangel, © A ee Nees po beg & Held for Theft After Fis ee Conrad Goedel, who said he it at 2726 Madison street, police today for the looting of th} Rodgers Elevator of @ variety # accessories valued at $1003 follow. ing a fire last January.’ Police ported that Goedel had ena them to recover much of the terial, which had been hayled ams con four wagons and sold, er met ae s held by feet of belting, two electric me tors, six fire extinguishers, 8 qu tity of rope and similar items, hae = ’ 4 ES Lee Si Grotto to Meet at Rock Isla a i) RICHMOND, Va., June Thi Island, Ill, was selected as theae Prophets of the Enchanted Reims (Grotto) thig morning, for Atlantic City lost. We ef ad Judge Killoren declined to listen to SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY When the June telephone directory is delivered to you within the next few days, turn to the yellow pages at the back and look at the New Improved clas- sified directory. ... Note these features: New. ..Ease of reference for telephone numbers, All telephone users in one line of business grouped together under one general descriptive heading. Ne CW... Added classifications for buyers which list commodities and services under detailed headings and trade names. New ...Lmproved typography—three columns instead of four,with no ‘slack advertising, reverse cuts, to distract the eye. Light, graceful type treatment. Fhe simplified classified is designed for.your eomuenience. * « +» Fry it! 3 TOMORROW NOON a S Bee, Ly > a . 2 fi vA a coe. . tions — Company ef ae chan e” ee of . arbitration board by Presi- fent Coolidge, on his own motion er on recommendation of the Unit- ad States Railroad Board, or a last Yhoment agreement by the Pullman NP rompany to deal with the hroth- k | Hi MewWhen ordinary of it, for $123.60. It included SMP yi1) be close to the peak and more @} or less disorganized by the hun- dreds of special carry delegates to both national gonventions. ; vention city for next year by aiaf TAN PORTER TRA. ORDERED -ognition of Union, Wage | Increase From $72.50 to) $150 8 ae and Shorter Hours Sought. COOLIDGE URGED ~ * TO NAME MEDIATORS alkout Timed to Hit Peak Traffic to Party Conven- Not Alarmed. | © py JOHN J. LEARY JR. 2 & Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. June~ 7 rs Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por- ; B fers, through A. Phillip Randolph ‘New York and M. P. Webster ‘Chicago, ordered yesterday @ o 3 neral strike of all Pullman por- fe and maids at noon today “un- “se there is a cause for change.” The only possible cause “for would be the appointment hood. fe By making the strike order ef- Bi fective tomorrow noon, the broth- ferhood aims to hit the company passenger — traffic trains that will In this the Democrats will stand fhe better chance, their convention wing later. Those going to the epublican convention, whicit pens Tuesday in Kansas City, and who are not at their destination by moon tomorrow, stand a chance of aving to make their own beds and f roughing it a bit more than del- legates usually have to. i Late Raliway Board mailed letters U. S. Intervention Asked. yesterday afternoon to the brotherhood and the Pullman er, ters, in conformity with the board's | Cireuit’ Ce mpany. The contents of the let- ‘practice, were not made public, T at derstood, ‘BUbstance they appealed to both however, that m sides to keep the peace. ' Coincident with this action of the | jmprisonm Railway Board, Randolph was ad- Vised by wire that the Brother- Be as) the | ee vo Le OPM Ome at anne ° i nin eA - Reena “* er ing Freder pointment Butler Hotel and the Missow six. We al years. the | Penn hote turned fro nanagem ne SHEPH 7.—Nine ; ee be fe murder of years old, fire the ni verdict th The doo were bar mB hood of Railway Firemen and En-| Then ‘7 emen would extend to the por. Miers all possible help and that a r lood of telegrams had been ad- bssed to the President and mem- Government intervene. Randolph is authority for the Statement that of approximately 11,000 porters and maids, 6013 ™ Voted to strike and less than 50 ¥ > Aus neta Wows" hot to strike. Company Not Worried. » President E. F. Carey of fullman company issued this state- ent in Chicago last night: | “The Pullman company is pre- #pared to maintain its service to the Public and is not losing any sleep Over the situation and does not an- teipate that any of its patrons wil, The company is fully con- versant with the activities of cer- fain outside agitators to cause de- fection in the ranks of its porters, & large majority of whom are not ! sympathy with the movement and will remain on the job and pe-: form their regular duties.” Reports emanating from Pull- Man company sources in recent Weeks have been to the effect.that it intended to use Filipinos, Jap- €nese and other Orientals. _ Any last-minute surrender of the ©ompany, which refused to accept ‘the advice of Judge FE. H. Morrow Of the Railroad Board, and recog- ize the porters’ organization ts mot looked for by those famillar $- ser working conditions. Their de- Mands tnclude recognition of their | Will be” rganization, reduction in working hours from about 400 a month to from 240, an increase in wages 472.50 a month to $150. MEMBERS HELD FOR SETTING FIRE TO FRATERNITY HOUSE | s2X2¢ of they were by person by inform prohibi hers of the board asking that the} euitty are Frank Ki mer and) Frank L Hodge, A with app Bolton, mum ble¢ a BEACON NEW SF of fog, th aviation, | means radio, © Byrd told business | Bankers’ & f.rm of & gift of Gn gineer an feet aboy meith the efforts of the porters for } #7&e- al Ore than two years to obtain bet- to marin to aviato eee Pa ae lroad - ¢ @ “ i and mer pct College Youths Accused of ae Incendiarism to Collect a Insurance. m=? the Associated Press. OLIVET, Mich., June T. ile Two About tw ‘ idents. were under arrest today day "a officials were seeking half @| was “© Others named in warrants is- ‘In connection with a series | was ¢ fires in the Kappa Sigma Al- ) a fraternity house at Olivet Col- in Col ™ r 3 D, ’ of . 4 ou. 24 Smith, 21 years old, Of} dent tu —s fs . * -* * Fy ~"v¥et, president of the fraternity, | ary, Arnold Dulker, 23, of Grand. =Pids, a member, were arrested. pe ye, a a = ; she dt Mes of those sought were with-| | _ bending arrest. The arrests tei Be lowed an investigation of s@v- 1 weeks by the State Fire Mar- 8 office. i omit is the son of Dr. C. C.i mith, @ membér of the college! 7 ulty, Fliye ~ 7 ee ae _ © a eS | & » . pee ee > a t eit ee sans: a Me a eT ee Ph the practice in the future. Oe tee PE. ok os ' t jabout Ms, Sidener er his candidacy. |

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~ another rd, today say- excellent hissioner. ht in the public fa7ne be- never never ” Seat. Repre- (Rep.) that he the Sen- Senator Senate FLYER TO CONTINUE FOR MISSING ITALIA IN A KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, 7.—The first airplane flight , day in search of the missing 4j ible Italia having proven . wegian aviator, was : continue his search from Hook, the west point of trance to Broad Bay, a sh dentation on the north ¢« West Spitzbergen, around» island, following the coast. The sealer Hobby, from Holm is operating, previo reported it explored the between Amsterdam 1. Wijde Fjord without trace of the airship. t sterdam Island were also cessful in their search. Capt. Hjalmar _ Riiser- noted Norwegian Arctic fh rived at Kings Bay today te » jin the search for the Italia. We er conditions for flying favorable, and the Captain® waiting for the first opport fly northward to join Holm. Russian Flyers Leave Search for. Italia. By the Associated Press, two air aces, Tchukhnovsky Babushk, left here for aid in the search for the dirigible Italia. They will by way of Archangel. Conrad Goedel, who said he police today for the accessories valued at $1902 fo ing a fire last January. tity of rope and similar items, Island, Ill, was selected as the « Prophets of the Enchanted ] (Grotto) thig morning. for Atlantic City lost. cessful, Lieut. Luetzow Sohn a Alpinists who were landed at J MOSCOW, June 7.—The = last night enroute to the Arctic Held for Theft After Fire, at 2726 Madison street, is held by fj looting of Rodgers Elevator of a verity a Police ported that Goedel had enab’ , them to recover much of the ma terial, which had been hayled away §} on four wagons and sold, or most ie of it, for $123.60. It included 2000 ht feet of belting, two electric mo. tors, six fire extinguishers, a quan- Grotto to Meet at Rock Island, RICHMOND, Va., June 7.—Roe vention city for next year by the CR i te, SO OR ERT OE ON LO Ie, a eee, SUMAN PORTER BKE ORDERED ORROW NOON EE sgnition of Union, Wage From $72.50 to 150 a Month, a er Hours ught. and URGED MEDIATORS, u Timed to Hit Peak | ' : / i j to Party Conven- | fons — Company Not * By JOHN J. LEARY JR.. ptenpondent of the Post- | and New York World. NEW YORK June Brotherhood of Setotne Car Por- frou A. Phillip Randolph York and M. P. Webster ro, ordered yesterday a } f strike of all Pullman por- rs and maids at noon today “un- m there is a cause for change.” ' fhe only possible cause “for 2 ai f on recommenda tion of the Unit- b By making the strike order ef- tive tomorrow noon, the broth- aims to hit the company fhen ordinary passenger traffic il} be close to the peak and more less disorganized by the hun- @reds of special trains that will » ferry delegates to both national 5 gponventions. a ‘In this the Democrats will stand ie better chance, their convention wing later. Those going to the Republican convention, which pens Tuesday in Kansas City, and fho are not at their destination by toon tomorrow, stand a chance of Bving to make their own beds and troughing it a bit more than del- ates usually have to. |. U. 8. Intervention Asked. fate yesterday afternoon Way Board mailed letters to Stherhood and the Pullman pany. The contents of the let- Jda-conformity with the board's setice. were not made public. It é inderstood. however, that in Miance they appealed ms to keep the peace. s incident with this action of the Board, Randolph was ad- ma by wire that the Brother- O¢ of Railway Firemen and En- anemmen would extend to the por. irs all possible help and that a of telegrams had been ad- i to the President and mem- of the board asking that the ver’ hment intervene. oR ndolph is authority for mement that of 4,9 9 porters and med. to strike and 0 : to strike, Company Not Worried. wident E. KF. Carey of the mman company issued this state- “The Chicago last night: Pullman company is pre- G to maintain its service to the Cand is not losing any sleep the situation and does not an- that any of its patrons The company is fully con- rsa with the activities of cer- m Outside agitators to cause de- mon in the ranks of its porters, =té@ majority of whom are not | aihy with the oop Camapieede wil} remain on the job and pe- i their regular duties.” "Ports emanating from Pull- = Mpany sources in recent wks have been to the effect that 1 intended to use Filipinos, Jap- ewe @nd other Orientals. NY last-minute surrender of the weeny, Which refused to accept Foe en of Judge FE. H. Morrow “he Railroad Board, and recog- ny the porters’ organization is M looked for by those famillar a b the efforts of the porters for wre than two years to obtain bet- M Working conditions, Their de- #8 include recognition of their mMZ8U0Nn, reduction in working ‘from about 400 a month to * ®D increase in wages from 2.50 & month ne $150. . RS HELD FOR SETTING me TO FRATERNITY HOUSE Mtittere Youth: Youths Accused of iarism to Collect Insurance. ie : AM@Ociated Press. - VET, Mich., June 7. "~ ee the approximately maids, 6013 beacon in the world which is to be placed atop the Broadway Temple, in Broadway, between 178d an. 174th streets. The L.acon, whic. will be in th. frm of . cross, 75 feet tall, is t gift of Charlies V. Bob, mining en gineer and banker. Installed 69% feet above sea level. at a cost of $100,000, the beacon will cast or- ange-red rays that will be visible to mariners to aviators 100 miles distant. will be *: nown as the Byrd beaco.. MOVE FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY Railroad Yardmasters Also Seck * One Rest Day a Week. sw oa io It and one rest day a week will be asked of the next Congress by Rail- road Yardmasters of America, ac-. cording to resolutions adopted at the annual meeting which closed 2 three-day session here yesterday. About two-thirds of the yardmas- ters' are now day with two rest days a month, was explained. H. FE. Rosher of Fort Wayne, Ind., was elected president of the asso- ciation, which has its headquarters f in Columbus, O. Mrs. C. W. Telford of East St. Louis was elected presi- dent of the National Ladies’ Auxili- ary. year's meeting in Detroit. LINDBERGH LANDS IN NEW YORK Flye. Concludes Round Trip Across Country For Air Route, By the Associated Press. CURTISS ¥IELD, 7.—Col. Charles A. N. Y., June after a flight from Buffalo. He) thus concluded a round trip trans- continental journey by air in the interests of the Transcontinental Air Transport,.Inc., to which he is technical advisor. He. Brought two passengers: | It was voted to hold next | will lead a cowboy polo team in a fours as part publican National tertainment of the MNe- Convention. en- program. Will Take Stump for Him for Cir- cuit Attorneyship. Forty-five friends of Louis. E. Miller, a candidate for the Repub- ,lican nomination for Circuit Attor- ney, will make speeches in his be- tournament of Middle. |holding paper painters, | track on the Bellefontaine WORKMEN ON DUt TRACK ACCEPTED JUNE 7, 1928 PAY IN PROMISES Took $40, 000 in in Notes for Building Silver Heel Course, Closed as Nui- sance After First Week. | Fueling’ Completed, When the Silver Heel greyhound | was closed as a public nuisance by the State three weeks ago, it was a big disappointment to the promoters and stockholders who hoped to get rich quick, but it was even worse for the carpenters, painters and laborers who had , built the $75,000 plant. In searce article pockets, the lieu of cash, which was a in the promoters’ workmen received their wages in the form of promis- | sory notes, to be paid one week ,after the track was opened. i try. Pimen in “Dog tracks are the workmen. were told. “The Silver Heel track will make enough its first week to pay off all debts.” Unfortunately for the creditors, the track was closed . injunction after it had operated less than a week in the face of bad weather, public sentiment and op- position by Prosecuting Attorney Mueller and Attorney General Gen- Profits were nil. Double Pay—in Promises. old mines.” | gold n brought,the plane Tuesday court 3 oy 'S | Southern road | FLYERS TO LEAVE Child Attends School FOR AUSTRALIA AT OP. M. TONIGHT "| moving Cause of Delay Re- | | j ' ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 3 JUST-A PECK,’ WOMAN With Bullet in Braun says OF KNGHTSKISS ear-Old Indianapolis Boy Afraid to al Parents of Accidental Shooting by Playmate. | By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 7.— Yesterday on Leg of | Because he was afraid to tell his | 7788-Mile Pacific Flight. By the Associated Press. SUVA, Fiji Islands, June 8 (Fri- | Parents that he had been acciden- | mother ealied the school principal | | day } | his usual tally shot by a playmate, Johnston, 13 Willard | years old, went about | duties including his! | classes at a grade school with u | | bullet in his brain. day).—Fueled and ready to fly to) Brisbane, Australia, 1762 over the South Pacific Ocean tri-motored monoplane, Cross, miles , the Southern was expected to take off from Naselai Beach at 2 p. m. to- day (8 p. m. Thursday, St. Louis time). About 18 hours will be ve- quired to reach Australia. Loading of approximately 800 gallons of gasoline was completed. This removed the cause of delay Which prevented the start yester- day by the four aviators who from Hawaii, after a record-making flight of 3138 miles over water. Confidence ,was expressed by Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith and his three companions’ that the Cross would complete | successfully the 7788-mile air jour- ney | land, | bane As an inducement to the work- | to accept paper instead cash, the promissory notes for wages twice the amount of the regular scale, the face of the notes | being in excess of 340,000. he building craftsmen were enthusias- tic over the prospect of collecting | | Southern Cross at Brisbane, Kings- overtime without performing ovcr- time. The enthusiasm has given way to indignation, since the notes -remain unpaid, | lection Suit to enforce col- ithe union members. Starkloff. | ‘ } annual report to Director of | Federation ; State The plight of the workers called to' the attention of the State of Lahbor- meeting Springfield, Mo.. last week. Labor Commission at Jeffer- ‘son City also will be informed of ithe circumstances. its general death | Harry G. Lindeman, secretary of the Carpenters’ District said “something will be done about | uninjured | accident | °4 hours when the Boeing! plane in which | its | an | undaunted by |} the fact he landed upside down in) 'were demanded. laborers accepted it.” although union officials had ' ford-Smith is being discussed among, | low ' Was | at The | t t Council, | attempted to discourage the Silver) | Heel track men from taking paper ‘instead of money of organized labor only, be paid promptiy at the end each week. Hold $40,000 ir. Paper. for wages and) ‘had warned them that they accept- 'ed the notes at their own risk. | is the policy -work for cash 1g. } the wages to | of , (35:04 p. i time). It so happened that the carpen-, were proposition, ters and painters to the ‘“‘overtime”’ as employment was slack and the Sil- they. | ver Heel promoters said would have to stop work if cash Fifty carpenters, receptive. | 'sembled 'As the great machine seven painters and about a score | the notes. The carpenters, accustomed to a week- ly wage of $66 for five and a half days’ work; received notes for $132 a week. The carpenters are now for $30,000; the $4000, and the laborers, | $10,000. The notes were obligations of the 'Chain of Rocks Racing Associstion, half at meetings, political and non- | political, up to the primary Aug. The speakers, who are lawyers, business men and labor represen- | tatives, are: Adolph Hoenny, Aloi | Obmer, | McGuire, Irwin Schmoll, ‘len, Frank P. miles at sea and, Legislation for an eight-hour day | F. Stocksick, | McMahon, L. Moder, E Joseph Hasset, William Honig, Frank Favie, Edward J. Gragg, Robert. Harris, Eugene Schmich, Eugene Tighe, Fred Wendt, James E. Mason, Charles Henry Evers, Francis P. Healy, Edward R. Weimar, James D. Cu!- Nuelle, E. J. Christy, Floerke, William Weis Iteel, Dewey Bt. John Gibbons, Claude Berry, Charles §S. William G. Albert Sauer, cis Kennedy, Leslj 7.| terprise owes about which promoted the Silver Hee! track, and bore the signatures of Charles W. Colfelt; president and manager, and Thomas F. Byrne, treasurer. Neither Colfelt nor Byrne could be reached today. Other Debts Put at $25,000, In addition to the wages owed, it is understood the Silver Heel en- $25,000 ‘lumber and other supplies used :n ‘lumber company declared erman Naunheim, Charles! “ the plant. One it was but refused to ex- construction of taken care of,’’ plain how. Lawrence | Jobn, | Fran- 2} life. Meyer, Oscar Moberg. Villiers Far- | asy, Murtha Hackett, Michael Hart, Harry Soffer, . Clarence Weinde], Harry Wiehe, Frank Barhorst, Car! Alfred J. Tofte, H. J. B. Couch, R. ey, H. B. Clark and George Messmer. } KILLS” WOMAN | Oklaboma O. Low- | FE. BANKERS DAUGHTER FINED $25 working a 12-hour) it | ee ae Had Appcealed From Workhouse Sentence for Carcless Driving. Miss Veronica Feuerbacher, 3635 Fora place, daughfer of Frank W. Feuerbacher, president of the Southern Commercial & Savings Bank, today was fined $25 by “Judge Gayer in Court of Criminal Correction when she pleaded guilty of careless driving. She paid the fine and court costs of 38.20. She had appealed to Judge Gay- ‘er from a 10-day workhouse sen- tence imposed by Police Judge Rosecan, after she had refused to quit driving for a month. She ad- mitted driving at the rate of 40 miles an hour on South Broadway, | May 1. Lindbergh | landed herecat 4:56 p. m. today | %-Year-Old Kicked by Mule. Kicked by a mule while visiting his grandmother's farm at Pied- | Mo., yesterday morning, Stanley, 33-year-old son of Mrs. Lena Deisel. 1322 Hickory street, was taken to City Hospital last | mont, | night suffering with fracture of the skull. Jt is no secret that the. track / the mixture | cheered . 2 ~~ ic ‘ . of | Ins Brisbane called | Toute | Sydney | by a heavy surf. over the Pacific to Sydney, Australia—a flight begun at Oak- Cal., at 8:51 a. m., May 31. journey from. Fiji to Bris- entirely over water. the The is flyers have of following a land mountains 500 miles to of flying over coast. over or along the The two Americans — Navigator Harry W. Lyon and Radioman James Warner — would leave the announced. Capt. P. Ulm. who alternates Kingsford-Smith at the con- -will continue with his Australian to Sydney. The plane was to have off at 3 p. m. Thursday, eure. time. but when the steamer Pioneer, lent by the Government of Fiji, arrived at Naselai Beach with of gasoline the transfer of the Charles T. with trols, *n|- hopped fuel | to shore was made exceedingly slow By the time the fuel had been landed and _ the | plane’s tanks filled it was too dark The | option after reach-| was discovered. yesterday when he | complained of a high fever and headache, ie was taken tO a “*YNOSpital where attaches said the bullet, of 22 caliber, had made aie small jagged hole in his head and had penetrated the brain for a distance of two inches. Hospital attaches said the removal of the bullet de- pended on the boy's” condition. which was serious. They thougnt he would recover. Last Monday the boy told how a wound in his head resulted when he fell against a rock. was treated by a doctor and Wil- \lard went to school on Tuesday. Yesterday he had a high fever and, Mrs. I. J. Johnston, the tad's| ‘to inform her that Willard would | not go to school. The principal had just that the boy had been shot and she | mother. The mother then rushed | the boy to the hospital. ; Before the lad left. however, he admitted to his mother that Wil- liam Shaw, 14. had shot him acci- dentally while they were playing in a public park Monday. He said the Shaw boy had obtained an old revolver at his home while another companion, Harold Slocum, 15, had obtained some .22-caliber bullets. Shaw and Slocum were taken to a detention home. The Johnston family came here three months ago from Los An- The wound | geles. YOUTH ACQUITTED OF HOLDUP Fred Spinner, 20, Repudiates State- ment, Saying Detectives Beat Him: Two Others Convicted. verdict, opened today Killoren’s Court, A sealed in Circuit Judge acquitted Fred Spinner. old. of 4446 Page boulevard, who |yesterday repudiated a confession j} money, ‘dence against ent ae ‘of having been accessory to a hold- rater | up and declared on the stand that two detectives had beaten him. His confession, stating that he had recgived $57 for telling three others when his employer, Isaac Zucker of 2528 Marcus avenue, would have a large amount of was the bulk of the evl- him, Zucker was held 7 and robbed of up April | $405. 4468 / respectively Walter and Horace Crabtree ot Page phoulevard, brothers, 23 and 18 years old, | pleaded guilty of taking part in ihe 800 gallons | holdup and to two smiliar charges land were sentenced yesterday by | | i and the tide too high to permit the | takeoff. First Delay in Schedule. This is the first time the South- | Mueller of St. has ern Cross has been unable to move | rt on the approximate scheduled hour | set for it since it started from San | | Francisco. Naselali 33:64. &. °. m, yesterday, at m., St. well by Europeans and natives. ' Judge Killoren to a total | years’ of 19 imprisonment each. The fourth man is awaiting trial. Fred E. Mueller Files for Judge. Attorney Fred E. Louis County, who been carrying on an active campaign for the Republican nom. ination for one of the two circuit judgeships in St. Louis County, Prosecuting | filed his formal declaration of can- The Southern Cross left Suva for | yesterday | ; Louis | amidst an enthusiastic fare- | The flyers received a great send-_| off from the largest crowd ever 4@s- | in Suva, as their mono- plane rose from Albert Park for the short jump to Naselai Beach. took off easily from the lawn of the park of races—Europeans, Americans and wildly and lan- guages. The three miles of Naselai Beach was said by ford-Smith to be one of the best runways in the world. The route to Brisbane the southward of the Islands, formed of coral, mountainous island of New Cale- donia. After reaching Brisbane, the Southern Cross has a 600-mile flight over land before Sydney iz reached. The flyers attended a brilliant hard sand lies 10 Loyalty | and the; Polynesians --—| shouted good | ~! wishes and farewells in many al | Aings- | | | | | pall given in their honor Wednes- | for | | management hopes to reopen after | the St. Louis County elections next | fall. Prosecuting Attorney Muel- ler, now running for Circuit Judge, | By permitted dog tracks to operate in | the county last year, when he was | not a candidate for public office. | In the’event dog racing is renewei in the county, the Silver Heel plant now a “dead horse:’’ may come to Man Then Reports Crime and Disappears. TULSA, Ok., June 7.—After kifl- ing Fabbia Green, 28 years old, clerk for a sewing machine com- pany, a man who said he was J. B. McNeal, 40, former city jailer, informed an undertaking company and the Tulsa Tribune of the Aeed by telephone, and disappeared.: It | was learned that McNeal and Fab- bia Green had been living together. She was shot six times as she rode in a taxicab through the Riverside drive residence district of Tulsa. The driver leaped from the taxi- cab and fled after the slayer or- dered him to drive on The taxi- cab was driven into the business district by the man who said he was McNeal. 'the New | National ‘last Thursday. ,Of waste paper at a IN TAXICAB! , Union Trust Co. of Cleveland, by | ee ee ee re day night at the Pacific Hotel and received various gifts from the Fiji | colonists which were formally pre- | sented by the Governor. Found in Waste Paper Sent From New York to Cinecticut. the Associated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn.. —A package of negotiable valued at $105,000 York office of the First Bond June 7. local paper box plant today. The bonds had $105,000 BONDS RECOVERED Baskct | bonds | missing from | . . ‘ Corporation since was found in a bale, been sent to the corporation by the! registered mail. On the slight chance that they might be found in the waste paper received from the office on that day, officials communicated with the company which disposes of the paper and learned that it had al- ready been baled and shipped here. When one of the bond com- pany officers arrived today he was told that six of the 22 bales re- ceived had already been ground | into pulp. However, In an exam. | ination of the other 16 bales the | ,envelope containing the bonds wasj| found. | LOW WEEK-END ARE Also lew fares te other Iiineis stations. Geed all treine Seturdey Cont eee, “Revere Neott, Mendes followin g didacy today at Jefferson City. 20 years | : | proved ina resolution by the Coun- | its. ,Counsclor Harry Castlen, County Court could erect a hospi- | tal anywhere in the county, | read | signed by 25 business men favoring | ture and COUNTY BOND COMMITTEE AFTER DENYING CONFESSION Supervisory Body Favors Building $1,000,000 Institution on Davis Tract in Clayton. Erection of the proposed $1,000,- 000 St. Louis County Hospital on the Davis tract in Clayton was ap- ty Hospital Bond Issue Supervisory Committee at Clayton yesterda,. The resolution requests the County Court to purchase the site when it. advisable.” Approval of the site was voted despite recent action by the Clav- ton Board of Aldermen tentative- ly opposing the building of a county hospital at Clayton. A Clay- ton ordinance provides no hospital shall be built within the city Im- Legal opinion of County that the “deems was at the meeting. A _ petition the erection of the Clayton was filed. An option on the proposed site of 28 acres expires Juné 10, but will be renewed until the road bond issue has been voted on. June 23. hospital in Injured in Fall Out Window. Miss Betty Knezenkowff, 2630A Dickson street, suffered skull frac- internal injuries yester- day when she fell out of a window at her home. Irene Savidge Then Becomas Hysterical on Stand in London Hearing. —_ By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 7.—Irene Say- |idge, pretty 22-year-old woman, became acutely hysterical after a | long session in the witness box te- in the inquiry into charges that Scotland Yard employed third | degree methods in investigating the learncd | | recent arrest of Miss Savidge and Si. Leon Chiozza Money for al- His condition | was the first one to so inform the | leged improper conduct in Hyde Park. Sir Leo is an eminent eco- nomist, a former member of Par- liament and at one time Was sec- retary to Lioyd George. Sir Leo and Miss Savidge were cleared of the charge. Later an inquiry into police methods used in the case was started on de- mand of members of Parliament. Sir Leo had been taking her to a restaurant in Soho for about six months, Miss Savidge testified yes- | terday, and she would return home about midnight. She had a@ flance of her own, but, she added, “I'm a very free and independent young woran.”’ Before her hysterical outburst | today, Miss Savidge had undergone APPROVES HOSPITAL SITE a long cross-examination. Her con- tention throughout was that she was quoted as saying things she had never said in the paper whic" the police officials had her sign. She only initiated the statement, she declared, because she was afraid, and that she would have signed anything. Sir Leo had kissed her just be- fore they were arrested, she said. She described the kiss as “just a peck, not a passionate kiss at all.” She testified that she had gone with officers to Scotland Yard be- cause when they came for her she was so frightened she did not re- alize that it was not necessary for her to go if she did not want to. At Scotland Yard, she said, she was examined for five hours by police officers after a woman chaperone had been dismissed. She asserted that she was asked in- delicate and embarrassing ques- tions. Police suggested, she testified, that she had been over- come with wine while dining with Sir Leo. John Savidge, father of Irene and a confidential clerk to an account- ancy firm, then was called. He said that accounts of his daugh- ter’s condition when she returned from Scotland Yard were exagger- ated, but that she was hysterical. Beating his chest with his clenched fist, he exclaimed excitedly: “Can you imagine the horror and misery we have been in?” Iréne,. he said, kept crying hys- terically: WHERE OLIVE CROSSE Tomorrow—Friday! Our Entire Stock of SPRING Cloth Coats For Women and Misses Half-Price Steinberg’s Entire Collection of smart Spring cloth coats for dress wear, sports wear or steamer wear Fur trimmed, or untrim- med. In black, tan and tweeds. Sizes from 14 to 44 + At exactly half price. ¢ + + Second Floor “Oh, why did they rick on me, an innocent girl?” , hin oath A PT Ne iE PS a rs SOL PY ae tee Bo se eb rth iad a ORO TS SE HL ITD sie shen lee eae Gin Pac NI ER a: NE REL ALLAN ALAA LEONI LEY A, £0 Nee ARNE AN RAR AE ee ee se NR Pf Ae AP AR ea Ra Re A RE NC I PERRY oF

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~ oh ~c.. “Se eee 12g SS, ean a aS aft Ri ey eS i. £2 peee uy i) SO ally eae, Mag aac OS A Rte a aa - a Ro : FER: Oe Pobre take t Sage Re ot hod May IF A Pert s Kg Ret abate ADE 5 NOR GS 2 SC OL hl ile, Chee Seteiaditeei al in teen nome eae te of i é oh fe re a5 uP bat wet i es) a7 a iait oy - fat ee | t rai 2 ee tbs Bed ae | ; ; ae ee By $f. fe LAG 2 3 ah. ee aa jim. aie te we tif Paes % €o8 a: e F 1 Peat is = ieee Ce bck: ig bite iy 6 Ser Rae phate ser nye andes ra erry ay - internal injuries when PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 DRVER CAUGHT O -BROGE AFTER CHASE Alleged to Have Fled After Hit- ting Motorcyclist on Twelfth BI. After a chase last night from Twelfth boulevard and Clark ave- nue, a man who said he was Max EB. Gridley of 6315 South drive, University City, was arrested at 8:50 o’clock on the Free Bridge and charged with driving an auto- mobile while intoxicated and leav- ing the scene of an accident. Killis Doss “of 1049 Hickory street, told the police that he hai followed Gridley’s car after it had knocked George Stokes of 3717A Laclede avenue from his mo- torcycle at Twelfth and Clark. On the Free Bridge Doss picked up two detectives and caught up with Gridley in the heavy bridge traffic. City Hospital physicians said Gridley was suffering from acute alcoholism and declared his pas- senger, Harold J. Murphy, a Chi- cago salesman, had been drinking but was not intoxicated. Stokes suf- fered a fracture of the left leg and internal injuries. Motorcycle Patrolman Roland Schumacher was cut and bruised when he was knocked from nis machine at Kingshighway and Manchester avenue yesterday aft- ernoon by an automobile driven by Miss Kathryn Smith of Villa Ridge, Mo. Edward Hasenfratz of 5323 ‘Labadie avenue, was knocked down at Union and Page boulevards ai 6:20 p. m. yesterday by an auto- mobile driven by William Rafter of 5431 Bartmer avenue, suffering internal injuries. When she became ill in a taxi- cab at 2:15 a. m. today, Miss Helen Dunsford of 1821 Michigan ave- nue, opened the door to let in some air. She fell out in front of 4471 Laclede avenue, suffering lac- erations of the ‘head and face. Virginia Over, 13 years old, suf- fered concussion of the brain and she was knocked down at Shenandoah and Thurman avenues at noon yester- day by a bicycle, the rider of which did not stop. FINED $250 FOR RUNNING DOWN TRAFFIC POLICEMAN John ‘Ranisayer Hit Patrolinan Custér -Who Was Escorting School Children Across Street. John Ramsayer, a chef, of Lux- emburg, the driver of an automo- bile that injured Patrolman Custer of the Mounted District Police Sta. tion as he was escorting schoo! children across a street intersection April 2, was fined $250 in Police Court*yesterday on a charge of careless driving. 3 Custer, supprted by three wit- nesses, testified Ramsayer’s negli- gence in driving caused the ccci- dent. The patrolman was s‘ationed at Gravois and “tingham avenu>?s, near the Oak Hill School. He auf- ferer injuries that kept him in a hospital two w2eks. “I certainly hate to see Summer come!” *"Well, there’s one consolation--the Patio atthe CORO- NADO will soon be open. You can’t tind a cooler or more delightful place to dine.” Open Soon! The Patio With... Allister Wylie Playing at Dinner and Evenings until 1 a. m. Yhe ot s Autos Used on Australian Plains. | automobile dealers often sell their By the Associated Press. machines in territory 1200 miles SYDNEY, Australia, June 7.—/ from the salesroom. Buying pow- er ts dependent upon wool and wheat crops, which of late have been good. . I Motor vehicles have become the main factor in transportation in Western Australia, where new sec- tions have been developed s0 rapidly as to outdistance the rail- roads. American-made low-priced cars and light trucks have proved their ability on the sand plains and AMERICA PREMIER OHIO ECLIPSE BEE BEE VAC TORRINGTON Vacuum Cleaner Sale WHILE THEY LAST DEMONSTRATORS AND FLOOR SAMPLES Guaranteed for One Year Same as New Cleaner $15.00 NEW EUREKAS $25.00 No. 9 Model $39.50 APEX ad SWEEPER VAC | Better Real Estate Loans | We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans , on both improved business property and well located tesidence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low rates and prompt action. We shall be glad to have you take advantage of this branch of our service, federal Commerce Trust Company Capital and Surplus $15,000, en . and Pine St Louis ROYAL EUREKA HOOVER PREMIER DUPLEX »Mo. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — wash day. Drop fn and let us with sewing spout faucet for eeeeevee @eeeee Affiliated With Not WE SELL TO EVER WHOLESALE INDEPENDENT ws #4 REGINA Attachmepts Can WESTERN ELECTRIC i N vl Advertising CUPPLES Be Had fer $6.00 HAMILTON-BEACH | . s : 1121 ChestnulSt. ST. LOUIE REDEN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. { SSR eeete Sead for Fev lita it Open Every Night 4023 W. FLORISSANT AVE. COlfax 4700 So OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED | : . .Nainsook Slips Attractively trimmed with Irish or filet lace. Shadowproof; regular and $ extra sizes. Excellent values at @eeseeoeveeereeeveeeee e®ee., eevee (First Floor Shop.) A o*-". _— en es % See . i aN, SOX RSE Sn a SR ae es BO ae en Pa get ¥ oN. Po Se ~~ I ORION . Octo Vs : hat es. A aaa eit > pein, aes vie % LEA MS ; ed Sap ores Aes We , _ ; x mi Y: x a : “~ -_- on . ‘ Aw : Ay : ¥: Sh ; ys “ ¥ Se Sa ¢ LEME Tt te te ay s £ CORAL: a a Set Ode Sie RSS v Nf —~ raat PA. th Sek Hundreds of These Dresses and Scores of the Styles Will Be Shown Friday for the First Time. Te BE able to sell Dresses at $10 is no feat. can do it. BUT, the ability to sell Dresses of this unusual quality and in such a vast may well be proud ...and we are. displaying: finishing touches that will quirement. Plenty of White and Flesh Also Peach, Orchid, Jade, Maize, Coral and Powder in the Washable Silk Frocks Prints Include Gay Patterns on White Backgrounds—New Flowered Effects— Small and Medium Sized Dots—and Subdued Prints in Various Small Patterns - variety, is something of which we —_—_ of high-grade fabrics and i easily identify them as being of superi- or Pe smn ... these Dresses embody every feature sought for in eta lacie a EAT DEAL MORE. Women, we are sure, will wish to fill every Summer re- 610 to 618 Washington Avenue PRESENTING SUMMERTIME’S NEWEST FEATURES: NEW White and Pastel Washable Silks! NEW Frocks of Vacationist Prints! NEW Pastel-Colored Georgettes! NEW Coin Dot Prints! NEW Sleeveless Tailored Frocks! . q ‘ Any store Every Favorite Summertime Detail! One and Two Piece Effects—Smocking Long and Short Sleeve Models—Handkerchief Collars Bordered Prints—Sleeveless Tailored Effects Tucking—Ties—Fagoting— Flounces—Dainty Lace - (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops— Fourth Floor.) =Your FURS... Are they safe from moths and other dangers? Store them in our Cold Storage Vaults. Phone CEntral 6660 ~ SONNENFELDS Summertime Modes That Are Unquestionably the Smartest of the Season, in a a NOTABLE SALE OF NEW — SILK SUMMER FROCKS — Over 3000 for Selection...All Aglow With Newness and Color...Extremely Low Priced at roy ee wt % DP ngt es SRE ‘oor Ae ae ge y , Co ise Silk or Radianette Slips Crepe de chine ‘or radianette in white, a flesh or peach. Tailored ¢ 9 : and elaborate styles. Sizes FJ +4 Ee. —=S 34 to 44 eseeeeeoeveeee ee eeenee Re (First Floor Shop.) een ar ye * eg gy bhi: mA Aes y " 43 ot om ae f ay ie Metior ‘ s ‘Fe — Bs v - do % “ mth oe Pa “3 Pe. Se ie 0e. a ” i Bee aye 4 Pra a j be Pe ice Me a “™ a “i ee ¥ is * “ee p b ahs Ve. it eee 2 * ry Pee: ~y Saar er . 3 ’ ae 3 f gag : Sage at gs “ee ig: s . « 3 Ps - . ste Poe ots ite a4 >» o 4 PB. i, are. ee Misses’...14 to 18 Women’s..36t0 40 Slenderizing Sizes, one a b WE Py ‘ oS Sep tie : } eens ce, Se a ; , $558 . Ba eee Ses Sey Mees gee ee: ee ee 5 ee Pq oer She oe ‘\ - = me * & PA Ses ; ‘J 3 “ +X a * Ses a * . Sei Ae SR Rem uae a ad Now at Sfecial Prices! and Town Wear—for Wo , : # a ) 15 @ ie A real opportunity! our Spring stocks are f Prices...and offer such a wide misses will find it an In soft Spring woolens and fur cuffs, satin trimmings and Also—a number of ultra-smart ‘og from our own stocks now ed. (Misses’ Store and Women's Coat See sa} : ' Sag S eer: ‘. re aK RE ap 7 “s . . Se ¥ e~ Bee teed, > " “2 ok Sg ia 4 Sil cany wes os be ee PAee ae EAS 4S sas

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——— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 1% 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 NC-HEATING | (ae : es REPORT CAROL'S WIFE | Make Wash r SEEKING DVORGE STIX. BAER &@ FULLER |= Prompted Helen’s Decision, a = 3 GRAND-LEADER Says Newspaper. POA OO cet Neca = Ae ela eat GRY hg on ni - . . Drage oo wn ~~ li ' & ond . ; ) " a ‘sets ' adenine Sra. ee - ef nities et 5 a ae Sea f «eS aS Be Pye ode te thew wi my with owing spout $] ¥ 4 faucet eee ee re eeesveves ee * : “" | Not Affiliated With A a ‘3 WE SELL -TO EVERYBODY . BH worpenneny vm oe : Sale of Smart Leath er Handbag Ss ) Boys Silk Pongee Suits nanan mene tf nent Sunny OE, RS | Crown Prince Carol’s recefit ¢s- pe =O With Replica Shell Frames Ag, “ery Specially Priced | Zen seimet: ee " Ay 7 ries ~ RE OR OR RS A TNC RAG EC LIE TRAE aah March, 1921, in Athens, to seek a Flapper Style Wiseh Short Collar divorce from her errant husband. “4 | — Se ES The decree is expected to he ®@ nf g Bosevsvercvevevevesceesesesss -— : ea 4 pronounced shortly because Gen. 66t a i, & y 4 E ti | 5 Re $ QO 3 | oe pivaibarle ge maa ee a . = xcephiona Pin Seal, Trout, =|. ie : abt gr ly prio igee ang bet oo k or Radianette Slips 2 Zc : naa vores for Pr Fae chine ‘or radianetts in white, AME Values at the Alligator and Lizard : canned in omen ean e peach.” “Tatlored — = ; : ~~ Values so emphatically unusual th cess Helen after Carol eloped with : an rien $ 1 as |= evi of Grain Leat hers she P y sual that you will be wise to buy Magda Lupescu in 1925. At that a) — + 5 ee, a season's supply! These attractive Suits are well tailored of time she declined on the grounds (First Floor Shop.) Ep NAR RO A RRO + OR a 5 ee oe SRE, MBE AIRE EN 0 ORI OR ON CRN Nm nln Ro tt | oat quality silk pongee, in popular flapper style, with sport of religious scruples but Caress Fe . x collarsand have self ° : : cent expulsion from England as an fe a | belts ; pants are full lined. Sizes 2 to6 years. undesirable. guest was said by the ; : paper to have led her to change 4 Silk Pongee Tams to Match, Special, $1.00 her mind. ; A very fortunate purchase enables us to Z (Fourth Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) The Rumanian Government was 4 off h see t ' Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. stated to have been convinced that _ otter these new fia ags at an extreme- fe the English escapades of Carol for- ly low price. Hundreds of Bags of pin | = \ | ever had precluded his return to : ts . his native land either as Helen's i seal, trout, alligator and lizard grain leath- husband or as heir to the throne. " ers are in the popular strap-back and long- 2 ~ e ¢ a rag feo A Special Sale Cre tonnes 1n handle pouch styles, with replica shell NS Oa sk i | eee Starck’s Sai _ frames, as well as the smaller-size style. ‘So Lg a: ee R bl W : E f { ' Many are copies of high-priced Bags. NG ATR INN AE yj ’ d eversl Cc arp | Print ect SP ECIALS ' Every one is a remarkable value! ie AH A AH MeNIWIN , . i Be SS ig ) ih) - > Friday and Saturday 4 Colors to Blend With Every LE | | ii W) eccoee “TK WA we ee Outstanding Values 9° : . : Smart Summer Costume ey AWWANL | VQ AI qo) 2 igs Are Offered at D O N : pees | iil yh UD Fee | ie Colors, Yard This Low Price! | eee VM Overlook This Opportanity =— SOK GN W/Nqi : ; to Secure a Wonderfal | Black Tan Way remo 7 1D : MA AL For curtains and draperies, for furniture covers...and many other uses these Piano Bargain at a P ° d . | ais ie Ag et A ieee y ~ a bY, popular copies of reversible Warp Print are ideal! And now you can buy them Great Saving ‘ricéed @ AERA ENN at an amazingly low price. See the beautiful floral patterns, the wide assortment ; : . nd Blonde Gray , NX ee Way A of rich colorings, cool-looking and bright enough to be summery and smart...to We will allow you full pres- . Blue Xi Sp ; iA. | harmonize with the decorative scheme of your living room...sunroom or bedroom. ent cash value for your old | a ie Ly BA Wil The width is 36 inches...marvelous value at this special price! piano, radio or phonograph (Handbags and Square 1%.) ee co io Saas poor (ify fires Se and apply it as part first . : pe payment. Crash Cretonnes Featured at This Beautiful Like a garden in full bloom is this group of colorful GRAND PIANO Y + —- wa gga sge ay the 30-inch width. There are bird an oral, as well as conventional designs i l- Special! 3600 Pairs orings on light and dark backgrounds. Vicy: waeially: ( 9 . ' priced, yard only W omen S Silk Hose Unusual values at such a low price are these full-fash- : ioned pure thread silk Hose of a light weight, with narrow Imported and Domestic Cretonnes mercerized lisle tops and soles and distinctive | Of unusual interest is this emphatic reduction on very : ; : lovely qualities of imported and domestic cretonnes in high spliced heels. Pair the new bold effects as well as the practical and always White Moonlight smart small patterns. Colorings are unusually effec- “ tive. Yard n Months Atmosphere Alligator Misty Morn French Nude (Sixth Floor.) (Hosiery and Square 1, Street Floor) SE OLE TT TT os a ns din meeeeiiesmunenainerndidan me es ee ee ee ee een cm — wnitesntcatiniasbegltenae Nee al ype RIS. cel.” et ee Mell iY. lll ein I ht Ge rte ~ ~_ — — a Aen ee a « - . *e Ne A ee ee a en ee ale *, a ws ~ . ~ = ‘ « - er ms as w ~ , rs o o al ' 2 ~ * > a. - a % P 74 - 5s ~ as a > x ee. wo > ‘ 2 " € a I x : wt S, ES” Ary, MW : , ° “ > te . x 4 er, § a o' Se 4 > - . ry - “ e ~ = 4€ . . ° “ > > a ¥ v , ve os - a ‘ * vs > oe” ae « eae r, 4 x » wore we F + . " “a Pee ithe, ee ry y ‘ 2 ” ~ 4 P > i ; Flat Crepe One” as tao oben NANETTE. .at left topin | MYRA .. at right top in ; 40-Inch Printed ; sketch has the wide strap that | sketch, has a smart, small bow pot jm ie a Seen Cuitton —_ came Pabear Bg sore Poe $1.50 a Week Se 10.50 | er kid nit fe a Tat 0.50 40-Inch Washable Crepe de Chine 40-Inch Crepe Satins, thirty shades 40rInch Printed Silk Radium 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chine Upright Piano PROMENADE . .at left be- | DE LUXE. .at right bot- 40-Inch Georgette, in colors — SAE B pee Save on Molded Inlaid Lino cum t ® soft Spring woolens and silks...with capes, scarfs, a S\ Ai se = Be per Tee . : A. tarck fur cuffs, ‘satin trimmings and other smart features. aa | | i Heavy quality molded Inlaid Linoleum...with the colors built through to P * 4 oe EN Bees the burlap back so that they cannot scrub off or be worn off...is specially Pi Co is niehes of nlirhutenre Conte a7. & 1 ee priced for Friday only. Wide assortment of attractive designs in $] 19 ano . from eur ewa stocks sow reduced Vn ln peter block and tile effects. Square yard only ‘ ee ied . 1018 OLIVE STREET (Misses’ Store and Women's Coat Section—Third Fleer.) | Se S. E. Corner Eleventh Open Every Evening iL AGO EAA RLALED PAE LEP LLM ODI AE RE MER 8 (A ANGI Ot OLE LSE AL APN Sh —-

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1928 Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 — . ° eae es “ae . . as = Soe 2 - The June Sale of Underthin . TCH THURSDAY, JUNE. 7, PAGE 6 poo SNS OT RE Mp bevee ren anime § SALE OF EYEGLASSES er; Ohief Gerk Objects. An expert took a siot machine apart in the Court of Crimina! Cor- rection yesterday to prove that it was not a gambling device and. aft-. er viewing the demonstration, Judge. Paul Gayer dismissed a charge of operating a gaming device against Gregory Marko, proprietor of a, . Confectionery at 2131 Market street. | . Ls ‘wPrePreerereF es +e 1a ss ~ “ ; - sf ry 4 ; %; 2 Ss WSS ec 2 F x ser te, owe Ate eS a th — — - ~ eo , N a _ a 0 Ps ueen + fae A A aS: wae oR: a . Syee wens oi ei de civ Pies Adi “oat pt es nse ohh : mete f y “ ile a ee Se See ae ae ea ‘ Syes esta PO pV a EEL 08 ine 5 ¥ aia “ BEN MON MLO. «f e set LapAR 7 pe aad A ’ - ™ “oe d / asahl ahs ne 4 , _ ee a Z Aan zi a; ae mx re ned My a Fi ay ‘ Ae Pale agin ~ ee ee Senet ed ‘ aw vee rennin fo ons Be ples i se RAF Peg yids . twit mae . pe dl , a ey a - wun : ii: he tay PIN, An ~~ Sb ange yg sa aneep, - by satiate ee a 4 ¢ . ae! » . yi ir t a ee Rty Ao. sae 7 ae f Se a Paka Eee rR - Re eee" ~ 2 pe gpE—— ae — of Natural Linen When we dance at a roof garden on a hot Summer night, take tea at a country club, or do any one of the lovely things we can do in Summer, we will find these natu- ral Linen Pumps the most attrac- tive and comfortable of Summer > hee OP tobe te i skal Princess Slips ~ 2IS5 Lae: wa : CME WM, x 4, ate + eats a " . OS a! pa aS RE ah Sr ees RG ek RPT GD + monet ence us ih atieuner tie Te ergs > Wf 1 ee Ee ote bas 2 ie nn enters at ten a tees a * —— % a a! s 5: F ~ 09-9 © A rag, ae ee: . Airs Pn ~ Ame Lenses, Frames and Examination—at one cost SAC CARDS tion of the law.” footwear. A SRP RRR ERR ee SRERERER PRR EB Se . - ‘ TIRee rar rtrapresetteresterecrerertersreswcereeeneteeree — - ' The one-strap Pump illustrated is “4 : : ; re? ' © haben tahoe 0b rt rT ererry r? eee L (Lithittthhhthhh hee ee cee Ath kk sere * eters eeerene ei . eeeee r+ trey4 ge? u made with high-low heel. Friday and Saturday—Y our Choice of 4 Groups $10 Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. SHEER First Optical Fleor Shop Satek © one yore poi Colored Voile Underthings. | Wide laces, lace applique ) and net footing trim the un- | $1.00 usually attractive Night- Cotton crepe gowns in these two groups. | sook Nightgowns Extraordinary values. cut sizes. Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. ars ta oon Wed made i ae ea an ee Fi tthe ae Ais oe Lichidd ar ebibbwecs ace aehy 2 ) eee LAE RY Ge NEE. vie Misa ~ 4 New $5 Handbags These smart Bags are reproductions of much more expensive ones, and even then are a regular $6.75 value. June Sale of Infants’ Wear. q Frocks — $2.95 = Adorable little Broce are these of neee wh y dimity with cdéier smocking and lin Sizes 2 to 6 yearg) Printed and Whi Dimity Frocks! $3.95 : Printed dimity with hand s¢ embroidery. White G& ity Frocks with cole organdie rufflings. | 2 to 6 years. t . 3 : | Bulgarian — f Se | Pa a Embroidered Voile The + A Bag of gray pig grain. ant va 2. “Bene Frocks, $1.95 # has an odd clasp and dec- sf 3 aay The New . Colors translucent White , ish to sheer white voile Seasan g: gorge & ) frocks for Miss TWo to “sem & | : « CNG ’ i; Six. $1.39 Nude A Bag of beige alligater ‘2 ariga Sleeveless Suits Full fashioned Kasha- has a back strap and a for Baby Boy Atmo very new metal clasp. $1.95 and $2.95 Atmosphere Champagne White- Main Floor Jade Newest for the very, very young man is the Wash Suit with white pants and sleeveless top fane Bryant gene dimity. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Sixth and Locust 4 Oe se | Jeeta | june Sale of Glove Silk Underweat so ae LY eta ES star te E d & , . rate. deat 3 . Vee vipea ee: Vests, $1.75 | Step-In Chemises, $2.95) Glove silk Vests in bodice-top, self- Bodice-top, self-strap Chemises 0 strap style. Sizes 34 to 42. Flesh flesh color glove silk. a color. Step-In Drawers, $1.95 Knickers, $2.95 3 Glove silk Knickers, with elastic @ Flesh color, glove silk Step-In z waistline and knees., Flesh colof, - " — ae — ” v are Bart es mv Bi “mate ig pam tt Paes j 28 eee pra coe 34 y oh ag lis 4 eae ter ee i a en a, a FMR EE Dn SEE TIRE Ts, MS oe ot. MD Full Fashioned Perfect All Sizes 8: to 10 brilliant blues, reds, yellows and greens of the Bulgarian embroid- ery lend an attractive fin- Regular $2.50 Grade oration of green. They are al] fine, sheer chiffon: lisle reinforced for wear, but only silk shows. - . beatae: er 7 “ Ap re Ova Se nner te ge “9 * oe neni “er Pe RR ME SRE Baty pei ¥ mae, ’ tageiess ae Nt SR TE get eT 4 te va BONDI T™ NEST AER EE STO IE NE I EF ITS IE ee Ge EL, a I LE SG IN NN ee eS call - a Ber tey _ 1» ee ne —- —— ase mtrin ght nomen = ig iS erate ce: “ye kane nla sy0n yab-rt Re abt esae tn eet eee (neil sd nts pan Pah A Op et i ees enahtiean, Gigi mene A morocco Bag in beige has modernistic decora- tions in two tones of brown leather. “Ss Sizes 8’. to 10 We Mud Be . : De eaRSSSSRESS EEEROB LEA Liasitieiiitessacsssssstcesesse-css-seters7+sscecsicaisseseeeieettiteritisses ss ctteeteetirthes etettons A trim little Pouch of chocolate brown morocco rejoices in a particularly Jotss one nice clasp and pull. A. A. A, club and you belong te all Bag Shop—First Floor. tq aman tse! tz — om J | Silk Evening Shawls ae $17.9 HANDSOME silk crepe Shawls in lovely colors for Summer evenings at the opera and roof gardens. All are 54 inches square and finished with deep fringe. Eighteen different colors offer unusually attractive choice. Shaw! Shop—First Fleor. YY doesn’t happen | » Widows to Members of A.A.A. Motor Clubs ‘add . , | Road closed!" What memories those you may have the latest information about | le Drawers with elastic at waistline. ; Knit Underwear Shop—tThird Floor. S Electric Sewing Machines if Regular $65 Royal Portable | 4 Seamless Wideloom Carpets Pp Ry 4 The “ROYAL” is guaranteed for fifteen $ oe . ae = years against defects in materials and con- ‘eo Vard struction. 3 Motor built-in-the-head, walnut case, at- If you want an inexpensive wideloom Carpet, here is heavy weave, velvet quality at a special price. tachments and control to regulate the While the quantity lasts. Plain taupe color. 9x12- speed. | BONE WEE) cont 900.40. Club Payments $5 Down Balance Monthly 7 Limited Quantity at eee ae * ” ~ ae 4 rms Seer sort TNR eer er SRT TS ine er Ten + VO ee ww ppt ¥ SE COON tat epee A rl tema Shae aw plowing — words recall to tourists . . . memories of rough, disagreeable detours— memories of long tiresome miles back to the near- es town—memories of priceless hours wasted on uncharted roads, secking a way around. Aad all so unnecessarily! For such difii- culties are easy to avoid. All you need to do is join this local club. We provide our members with accurate. orn touring information. ¢ route them over the roads which are best to travel at the time they take the trip. We furnish road maps, guide books and a list of good hotels, tourist camps and garages. We direct them to the best camping, fishing and hunting spots and point out places of historic and scenic interest along the way. The A.A: A. publishes new maps every two weeks during the touring season so that road and bridge changes. This is supplemented by telegraphic reports. No organization in the world has such an interlocking information service. Members receive this complete informa- tion, not only for surrounding territories, but for every section of the United States and Canada—for this club is affliated with the American Automobile Association. The latest information from every sec- tion of the country—furnished by 1,045 other member clubs—is relayed to us through National Headquarters at Wash- ington, D. C. and by other A. A. A. clubs. And wherever you drive, vour membership m the Clob entitles you to all the facilities of ather AAA Motor Clubs—for membership im one m membership in all. $12.00 per year to helong The cost oO see you. UTOMOBILE CLUB OF MISSOURI A GENERAL OFFICES: 4228 LINDELL ROULEVARD MSAINT LOUIS” + member. of; Fe ye - eh ROE ee, MERE eee a Wee . a 7 a , Investigate todey Came in or eall for one af aur representatives ASSOCIATION | an —_—en een ara _— — at eS memernee mne - nn dine ae eee Seamless Wideloom Carpets $5 to $12 Square Yard We are showing an extensive assortment of grades, in 9 ft., 12 ft.. and 15 ft. widths, without seams. Beautiful colors. Call us and we will be glad to send a salesman to give estimates and show you samples. 1000 Square Yards Print Linoleum 89c Square Yard This is Linoleum of good quality with cork base and burlap back made to give real service. Both 6-ft. and 12-ft widths are all good selections. in this special lot, 600 Square Yards Inlaids Regularly $1.50 Sq. Yd. Special, $1.00 Two very good tile pat- terns are offered in this lot. All regular first quality goods. The patterns Marbleized Inlaid Tile Linoleum Regularly $3.35 Sq. Yd. Special, $2.65 Heaviest quality, in pat- terns suitable for every room. Attractive colors and smart designs. Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Free-Westinghouse ‘Cabinet Models ~ $35 Allowance For your present Sewing Machine on the pur- Colonial Consolette Westinghouse Motor The motor is built-in-the-head. No belts or springs on the outside to cause trouble. 110 volts. Exclusive Designs Eight styles offered for your selec- tion. Each one will serve a definite purpose in your home when not in use for sewing. a | (—o— —~enecnneestin, ——— ; si J Huguenot Console ve ad Writing Labor-Saving Improvements Innumerable features are. built in the Free-7] Westinghouse, such as toggle-link take-up, four- motion steel feed, revolving tension discs, etc. Vandervoort’s “% Have sold Free Machines since 1915. We re¢- “a ommend them to you. Vanderroort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Dowastairs. : 4

Page 7

ete ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 — | Open a Charge Account at Our New Charge Office, Second Floor | semen? - ia __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |_50c Size Pebeco Tooth Paste, Limit of 3, 31e—Main Floor, North | e and Locust, From Ninth to Ter . : Beg Es Rea sett ‘a ‘Underthings ff Silk Princess Slips a *F riday’ s June Event Is This Extraordinary Hosiery Sale +95 excellent quality Crepe de lace- chine is one of the very 4 these special features of the wa ir —— $1.65 to $1.85 Grades... Perfect... All Full Fashioned | Nainsook Undertiegg ieee |) Sarvain Basement WK 04s By ” leone Ste YT SEE WHAL YOU SAVE ~\ tr “nainsook and daintily 7 * i. ey p : 8 ¢ Bene. | = | One of the Gre atest =~ e i VR che- | . be of | Princess Slips | rae Slip Soft ree : “ure ases e ‘ve ver a e | i s . me | es eae as lips, full 4 ee OL slique Extra-Size N ghtgowel | 3 | | , ) | Bp. we ee 4 ne un- $1 .00 . = 4 7 | eaeee se Be ep eee : Le ee ace e ‘ 3 Night- Cotton crepe and nain- : ye oe bd oups.\| sook Nightgowns in full 72 | 7 4.3] Me ey Clouhne ead et ongiies ake aes. per ee hs ‘“ = ie o> - wre ° Ky he Ds 3 ae te ; ae ver w Raa wt Se es TSE (Me cup Te OS Pe oh: Ghat Ree BL yaaa ie Wn Dias. wh eae . . i eat ‘a ; Z - ~~ . - i we! pn — oe -= ” ‘ ? , ‘ > - chee ‘ n% - “ ina " + > om 7 iat ie “a . . : ° é *: $ ; oat aes henna te» eu *” . 2 ar »- - ee o s ~ verre anes — ; rere ra oe on . — ' * : mes ‘ ES RII POET EIS Ne Fe : Pd - “ SE aes eee 7 rrr ra Po eet i si r : : meee Seales . . = AO CAR NGG OAL: MR NS Oe RR AP 8 A sale ere Re. oats * ~ ee ee en ee RE ARO NG ANE PCN LOGI NEE LN OND A ELE LL SEALE, OPEL ELIE NOLS LILI DLE AEA LG) IEE LELAND, cut sizes. ie Shop—Third Floor. = | ETE A June Sale Feature Offer. This sale introduces Berkley Hosiery to the women ts? W BT Nee a! ing Traly Amazing Values os. - ss of St. Louis at a low price. After this event it will fan ear — is Megs ak Fg in New Summer Dresses fl (ltUmRSSlCUQ | be found in our Hosiery Department and presented at "re Dimity BI’ S Geer tc & aa. (2 =/ se -#£éE the valuations of $1.65 and $1.85 quoted in this sale. de Be ee et al ae. fy # E é 5 3 Sei. r ate! | . P ‘ it “s rant ° os 4 ‘ £ 1 _ j . SOP DY “ , ‘ am me s . A os. . aan : . ate : SS : 3, ar SOIR oe ot o ic > 4g 53 . ° [ 7 Pat. Se, Ss Ss a we $l YP So SS DeT Z . : ’ Meigte Mea Me a oe : at, %e SRE a | as! = ° . th ° OS OS 92 er es ak STR PT Dares Te 3 => . “ > LJ J seid . . e ae oe . 8 Bae a Oe Oo : ‘ ee) vos “a - ‘ > 3s > j ® ® = . Be tas", . J «eae ae ‘ “~ am aero aay little Frocks - =\* ‘ ER ba, ee ee ee ae es are these of sheer white 7 x 3 + Se ; in, 8 J Bs 4 vee fg | eS eo ee as : 3 TWO GR ADES dimity with colored ‘A Oa ok ae a Ae cae & ee eee smocking and binding, 1X 4 | ce FF oe 4a coe, ee Sizes 2 to 6 years. | A % a a a . "| ee BM ae 8500 P er ey pag Frocks | ae ee DR ESSES. ; . ~ Sa | Chiffon Silk Hose Printed dimity Frocks | | ) she ‘a 2: | ‘ 3 - ; ee : aa Grain Shari Belg eque ne o te —_ " - — a nae A err . Ayer ~ - ~a ect Be a aN ee Ne LCC ALLEL ALE ANAL LLL! LL LLL ALLL LL ALLO LLAL LOLI GEOR LLLEE LDPE LL OELDL,|LALEP, Printed and White 4 : CLS * ws wee sy age noes ihe Oe ere eet jon Aa ease ys nay Platinum Atmosphere — ie if Fz No. 185—Pure Silk Chiffon Hosiery Silk Underwear § : SOME. — A with lisle inner hem and lisle rein- forced heel. First quality, silk from ) iS ce oe top to toe, 42-gauge chiffon, every : | ; , At no time have we been able to §& & me | 6 Step- In Chemises, $2. 95 . a | offer such smartly fashioned Dresses ts pee eS Me pair “Berkley” stamped. | at such a low price... If you can : 4 Pete 2. : ; ; ; Bodice-top, self-strap Chemises of \ f not use two Dresses, bring a friend cs aR After this sale, this oer = esh color glove silk, | . with you, buy two Dresses for $7, : ee be $1.85 pair, and a good value a : ss tee tg the cost, each getting a Dress ea ae that price. Knickers, $2.95 : (cc hrey 1. — vy # | 4 +3 ie A. eorgette Dresses Feats a 3500 P B kl _ Glove silk Knickers, with elastic at | $40 Vy at With Slips : Cee fl rs. er ey mistline and knees, Flesh color. fm DP | Apreascm i011) ‘Wij \ | Leretx Creve ae \} ae s §6©Service Weight = — | é + i 4 4 " Extra-Size Cotton : moe i ervice 2 BS ae E 45 ao \F Foulard Dresses .... pe Sn es | : : ° . | 12 e Fr J or Cool, Summery —]\2 #& | : Hose swing Machines | (Reh Bc iL| | Senin... ;. tt | . i i SRP Ve & at Extra-Size Printed a 4 | . F Ce Sa Ne As) Dresses at Bee Regular $ I 65 Value 55 Royal Portable | f ?) Salting Dasens. -- ee ) The Colors: | ‘ AT Met - j Lustrous Tub Silk + 3 ; | $ iu , Sa ce Ps f Dresses, Priced } 2 for | a 3 a Be White Rose-Nude | |g Beau ca\e e 4 a Fone . a fi ae Yo French-Nude Misty-Morn me = ° : ther demonstration - && % § Hi ! GENT’S leadership in value giving fs ee ‘ad Belgeque ? Par chment : | te , | . an opportunity for women to buy : |: ae é . ae H oney-Beige Platinum Is guaranteed for fifteen | a several fashionable Dresses for every Bg e% he R Bei Season ects in materials and con- — : Summer occasion at a price unbe- § oe bef % | ie ai gg lieveably low. Seog A a Py _ No. 169—Pure Silk Service Weight | . | aoe oe Soe i 24 | y ; to a narrow garter hem. Full fash- e-head, walnut case, at- : SIZ ES ae ieee ee Bi & ; ioned...the perfect fitting “Berkley control to regulate the ol ve 4 Pointed Heel.” | 1 4 to 50 : , | a @ After this sale, this Hosiery : ) ’ : . mF i will be $1 .65 pair, and a good D Down Balance Monthly | Gen ced ta fal Sew sions toa ¢ 2 eee value at that price. J (NUGENTS BASEMENT) ; . 4 AY This purchase of 72,000 pairs i eg ere 2 Note: of Silk Hosiery by the National | | : i. Department Stores (of which The Season’s Greatest Sale of - — = Nugents is one of 14 stores) is the largest single Hosiery , | | a S\ purchase, we believe, that has ever been made. Our i iB ) Reem) share of ‘this tremendous quantity is 12,000 pairs. ..of- | Se ; | : fered in this event...and presenting the greatly sought- pur- a after silk chiffon and silk service weights. Facts About This Hosiery | @ pr aie ~— 1 At HALF PRICE & LESS e-head. No ———— TH / er / . a 1 2| : ws : ¥ 39 Yi ———" * a » ° ° * 1\ . \ x , an : h _. Every Pair Is Perfect... Every Pair Is First Quality Tonight ic Every Pair Is Full Fashioned 6 to9 your selec- e a definite ynen not in ~ Every Pair Silk Chiffon Hose Silk From Top to Toe O'Clock Every Pair Silk Service Weight Has 4-In. Lisle Hem | oven toniast tor your convenience. A nm as toggle-link take-up, four- : a Sn Sg hae punched vamp and cut-out effects.. id | phone | Every Pair Bears the Regulation “Berkley” Stamp | gx deiver, wis | on : revolving tension discs, etc. ' | pe maemo arate, | of beige, parchment, gray. blue, brown Colors Wanted . eS. | : Hundreds of women have already taken advantage of this ex-~ Ea traordinary sale . .. many women have bought two and three Writing Desk % Pee . pairs, the values are va unaouel. an sizes 234 to 9, A to D : e i ee ws “nike ectively. Address Semetceoeeoeecteseeeee€e eee 6 oa) , g Improvements i te ay ; Note the Styles: Materials : ‘ | — te ee Smart new straps, pumps, Oxfords, res are. built in the Free- yee, oe Se cut outs, Theo ties, bow pumps and | Pree OE PRIS. . io cov niracis'e so Every Pair Has High-Pointed Heels tan and black calf, white kids and eee vemassesece b gs ae Se Me f ndervoort’s : 3 . . a) Patents. (BASEMENT) | > Sele | chines since 1915. We rec- soa 4 | ao ; ( | Sizes Seeeeeeee seems | | Also on Sale Nugents Uptown Store - Aceh . 7 >, SM i, att rg ei, ns ce eo ioagt pha ooh as pha: oe , ae Fe 4 i Be . fms PC ae Pa a® se a > He sag Sita Sg © cau a ie Pee ae ae ST RSA ‘ Machine Shop—Dowanstairs. etl : " ——__ 5000 Pieces Toilet Articles, 9c Each—Basement |= [35 Size Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream, 21c, Limit of 3—Main Floor, North —==

Page 8

(eh ®: a tal a eel QF Fn ae a rr a ae a A a a ceca eps t i teaiee ashen dha IA diag * . ee epee syacueme aa! rant sa Gaia eeMagy The ange Pangea apn Sage OS mae ct tees es fae, "ee ies ae oe age Suthed scapes aan EO 2" ile olla peal Ce eaege per. ee So . oe es aa ra A “aes wn il ae, rc . S Sens ES ili atue 57% 2" tele 4 2k. + wie they rh he > vy ares Pg hom nine et! aonb a ra % ye Yee eae ee ies rea Satin eee eet Benin eS pnamaapanencieeey -eie Eo ON. SR SR ere PREF oo ™ a sadhana eee . a ESSA ROR I og a emaarn see let RE te, Sn tiers 7 f- > + etter eos, pier: higsets Menge tei -. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea is not re- ‘. 3 | } tis is not nominated; $300 to $100 Fresigent Coolidge lf ME H IGH } IP "a Vice President Dawes is not nom- ary ago the odds at the same f vA Fora. ‘ ( 28. BNE Ae SSarener eran Piety inated; $500 to $800 Gov. Smith is | not mominated. $100 to $100 Low-| place were. $1500 to $109 on Bres- \ MODERN DECORATIVE DE If | . DEDICATED den is not nominated; $600 to #100 iden Coolidge. er 4, Re Sasa soo, is - ee er Pe eer ae © et ee — ph se eS" 43 a en ee én Cte g Rab eta 4s ce aes an is aa p " rosy deh pis f a? eens i > band m a0 vow oie). PRS gp SeXy NB : : “ ainda tee, ‘ — Ree igee Varetecn Sr et ad ise divination * e 3 ure or mousrmat | VN 3 a> FOR GRADUATION Fountain in Philadelphia to See e ee Ar pr WEx RESEARCH FELLOW SUIP 3 d+ NS eS ta | ; ve eye OREN gen, ts ea oa Le i ain rien ace eye Bee Lis Commemorate Declaration ) Bi Ne Electrical Dealer or (RAM | is fully expressedin ef Independence. ieee Contractor. i : of : . DING This is made possible with a | | the finest creat By the Associated Press. or our public show a ; : Peca®. Cher- = ptt a at Di pone gh BRB Ae RN IR RRR. ace a Se Cc a ; * ei Sh Ye ety sp Aiefocs Feb Ro" hase as tig POR Ee naa ae OS eae 1 Silver Bracelets HB j§ of that bell which, on the Fourth Finish Earrings Necklaces Sterling Rings iS a be a > | of July, 1776, announced to the | THURSDAY! : POSITIVELY ae . Bracelets Festoons e ieee cae, 3 | world the liberty and independence | ' ASTOUNDING a of the American ge It is in- FRIDAY! SATURDAY! BAROANS! 1 oe af I SS B | tended to be a token @ friendship GA In Time for Graduation Gifts! So /and also a symbol of gratitude, he | : MONDAY! . : : | said. i _ Just at the ideal eaeenEN, = weer this sale—offer- | The ambassador praised Secre-| N. W. Corner Broadway & Pine ing you enormous savings on your gifts. These are all ) : oo BAS ae re tary Mellon “for the settlement of | ° e 5 000 Shi ts an Our ue manufacturers’ samples—and every one is brand-new. Secmeeoee: Me | the war debt questiononafairand|; .§ Beginning Today Pe ead wae ee EE EERE serene Ce RES PAT Ma Yo! PRN aA PMNS as otyowed the ead, ill rab ee Me “srdicatadn bee RE RETA iB . wens : often - ‘ , ears ce Psi es ~ by 8 wrt a: Ci, Pees a PS Oe os sta eee oe ‘ ‘ > >) aan sc teiees ial 4 Ra a Ey =) 4 » - ? “ re “ ay * te Se che Me RY oo das V9 TR Cote 1 we Ch ngeyal on yer to amt Pg Oe i ae a Bee , ae ws Ds. ee iw POS RST NS ERE ER a EP ty SOT ene ee nee ma a be leg ARMS 2 gies Po aR oc gerayROR a H bie Veen é ¥ Saree A hs, : - igi eed: aa Ries yi x Pen Vs Rae 7A ny 5 ss pai gos ahs ea a! motte on a sce a tS SMES SLES ETL OT LESLIE LIL LEONE LOTS CaS WE otint ie i tate ae Dee tee Bintan! Tt aeRO tis or tee. ee a ue imate euamnanated ia hata cicneniianea mynitaeds> Ve , ar a al Ra a Ge So i ae et ee ORG ee ee ee eee ee Fy pee ria, a ee ae aes wee ~ & 2 —— — ~ a s: ‘al SO OP RTL r see ILM es - eat. ba eo " es = - ‘ Pee ne ; 610-618 WASHINGTON AVENUE ee a ee olan iit he, haga iy BRR a i . ‘. 4s, = . i — aperenigtic An eh * dapdh saltens me SO ee no ee Mae caetin ee ; *“ | Another Special Purchase Makes It Possible to Repeat This Great Two-for-One |tically all districts and also in the races for delegate-at-large. Doyle E. Carlton, Tampa attor- |ney, was leading for the guberna- 'torial nomination, but it was) ; = : j = — £ thought the count of second choice | - Bees oe Si test was in the Fourth - District, AS [ = en 4 - r = F Wy here Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh- 5 ae +h x CS ee 3 pe ee + a . | 2 oe ae ter of the late William Jennings , a Se Y So es 0 Bryan, appeared to have defeated | AP 3 Se Me, , ge oe OS the incumbent, W. J. Seals. ey ee ES ‘EVEN MONEY ON LOWDEN, | Offers Posted on Him at Kansas ; = caus be Ee y : City; None on Hoover. bs a ~¥ Ie “S Ss ‘ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ¥ ” ital ae . Large Hemps -:- Soft Braids -:- Tuscans | KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 7.— as > x Soft Novelty Straws Frank O. Lowden became an “even eres os | money” bet for the Republican | near be howe | Og ) st LAST Friday we held a 2-for $3 Sale of ose agenener ge ai dgrod nai sgh. TN * Felt Vagabonds! Milan Flop a Hats that created new selling records in 'No offers were posted either way | nae a NS, f | * ! our Downstairs Shop. We hurriedly wired ‘on Herbert Hoover. | ar ) wesattfo os: = Stitched Crepe Vagabonds the maker for 500 more, es mange Bs | The following bets were posted, /¢ ie. per a= oracle ae ’ tomorrow we can again offer you |covering both Republican and | fe ~~ Wiitinmn iB H H HATS FOR THE USUAL PRICE OF ONE. |Democratic candidates: $600 to| foam 728) Wn, ~—2 arge air ats: None sold singly. If you do not care to buy '$100 Senator Reed is not nom- | ee Bit two, BRING A FRIESD and EACH BUY |inated; $3000 to $100 Reed is not. | : aA > ONE. | elected; $500 to $100 Senator Cur- | : Le j 1; ora These Hats have been made to our REARS > Ns Beep ® | | | ae \ Pe special order, and would regularly sell : p? OT | = . | , 1 § a * Be * >: \ for much more. After Friday's \ a mim. 8 4M | 3 _ Ss Bark | Ls] sale they will be marked up to our ) \ | res. Ss He | Pe OD San ya a> , bein | ON GF regular higher-priced lines. A splen- \ Aor & = > ’ i See? ¥ did range of head sizes is offered in models for every daytime and sports occasion ... beautifully made... charmingly trimmed and exquisitely tinted in Summer’s newest shades! \ Felt Hats Stitched Crepes Wa aw. yO 2a Novelty Braids Milan Flops New SUMMER DRESSES | P\ Ae , Every worth while proposition) [ja Sasso {Ra &@ W hite Pastel Shindas °,@ ’ ° | has to be properly financed. ies | | (ig ) . : ’ Qualities You'd Never Hope to Obtain for Only | i Lovely Beige Tones! For expanding your plans, WASH SILK DRESSES ‘and widening your seope, our —In white and pastel colors. Sizes 14 to 50 | ample resources are always at your disposal. PRINTED CREPE FROCKS Flowered, checked and polka dot designs. Sizes 14 to 40. WHITE FLANNEL DRESSES . Also pastel colored models. Sizes from 14 to 38. | €208 EASTON AV. 3408 IOWA AV. f ha SE 3 $13 PINE sT. eas: rise nyc hire CSET Ria ne ACM a a ore. “ees “Ieee “ns eee oo , | eee meme etme mR ner , — KLINE S—Second Floor. ae. perry Opts Seta iat OME ab ~ - pare ae ¢ — - sigan ; bs ee, . a aioe ne - yea eee , a ‘. " - RA. 1 Tak pe ary ae tog : " ee ea thea ’ : ‘ Sa = Nea la eae re er ie py asa 6, ae ST a fe ware es oe me ieil wp ae ‘ee . , . Z Vina} . . oe ue eam aii es ita hae ot ee we a : we = ‘ 2, NEAR sheik 2g EATERS «2x ; vg t cen : iets Py GRE os aon Re i Ahh: ait’ Me ‘ . ¥ 4 a a " a a - > 7 ss ss . y rh ks uy 7 pet ° . oe: 3 > we w 2% AN é " mets ye ; bi RRR IE ee Sa PO 3a Ry KR oe 8 ‘ ARR! ¥ : : : é‘ & % age: pes SPeegidigilentiie > eee lan i" a . . aan eet 4 . aig bs g 7 e a tiny py ‘ , ve ae Ae oe oa ic rs ‘ j . ’ - sg « Fuel m.-5- > A oe ok he " ben An Bam 0B gon ah ort. a tt as bene te ~ we o” f eh dee winnie ‘at ie z Me, " he ? P U sa _— 4 ite ratte 3 ge “ in» me ; , ‘ ‘ r : _ % os ; 3 ? ‘ * “ 7 Settee oe ede Pa ae ee Pegi tight pi Ct ae 7 3 ie init . -— z . .- pene . ‘ " % de f sale. Bb om +3 ectgusitisinietcns: MOC iA Ape eae e" ; ; _ » *, = ' te eo So & | | | { | | | | | | | | | |. | | 4 . : ‘

Page 9

-- —— sill 9 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928: E LIGHTING, MAVRAKOS See FRIDAY’S DECOR DESIGNS |) nee : POST-DISPATCH for One of the Greatest Values Ever Offered the Public in LIVING-ROOM BEDROOM or DINING-ROOM SUITES MANNE BROS. The Store of Better Prices 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar Open Until 9 O’Clock Every Evening OUR Problem Is OUR roblem » _ A home institution—owned, of- ficered and operated by St. Louis business men, is here to serve you. %, OLIVE AT BR 7 GRAND & WASP 7. * « I fam ox. el FOR GRADUATION GIFTS ixtt ll Xe Se : A most acceptable gift for Mectrical Dealer ola p S those who are graduating is fully expressedin our metal containers of beauti- ful designs. They are pack- ed with the finest creations of the confectioners art. NUT WAFERS Luscious assort- ment of crisp Wafers of Blac Walnuts, Pecans & Almonds. A delic~- up tous combination. Come in, and we will explain our simple plan that is helping thousands of others solve their financial troubles. [OUR SHOW-ROOMS sf @ 7 BRING THE NAME OF ew nt, D5C J Co. 727 N. Elev me ; et WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE _ (Wholesale Distributors) y oe Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. Our rates are legal as well as reasonable, and your re- Payments earn interest if made regularly. | “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. 1022 LOCUST ST. 7 = The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT _ - r. Oe ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. i i i i l,l ‘OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. a a a a a a EOE EOE ———— OO el a . Se ae ae es ~ “h ee ee a CaN ae ke 7 ae aoa 3 + x ™ ~ ve ue : ; a. Gay we Se eee A ee oa See ee ee ee : . "a , 4 Eby 7m a a nie iy tea hd Pe ee ‘ i ’ Hy F eh a ee tee ee 7 w) ? 5 Pine 8 "7 1 Oe ee reed hy : Seg e Ee en at Ti be: ae Seay os F eet Mea y an . eit q bs ccs Sie PPS ai Et ane '} Se ee a r Pas : Se hype rie ENA, eee eben ee aa tees ies oe : . . Tae " . " ¢ ye ene teal , RS ee HERE are values you'll want to share widely . . . for every Frock in the group ts irresistible . . . affording choice of many of the season’s most desirable mod- els at a price which makes it an economy to prepare now for all-Summer needs! And indeed the values are noteworthy... having resulted from a most unusual pur- chase which the tremendous buying power of the Kline organization makes possible. Airy, Feminine Dress Frocks! Smartly Practical Business Frocks! Swagger Sports Frocks! (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) | | , 14 to Weshington Av-—Thru to Sixth St. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 14 44 pecial, One-Day EW HATS | 3! Milan Flops! ~ _ Pe, oe a 7 ag : en ce : > > ¥ 4 y “ Ra ; a S.. Sar See : ~~. = > Se, > - 4 * ‘. a *, y . , he Se . oe ~~ 2 ¥ a a ‘ . Oe « : ’ : See tes bese. , % . a 3 ; e# SE Sg $ ees ; . a ans “4 ’ e! =A 4 ye eee 2 me” . aie 3 _ ey ee A * ” ¥ , j > oy ey . Oo SG y (P- Be. +. * " os » cond Te gs f “ BS" RI Re YZ se re 7. Ss iy ae G 7 ‘ : > ‘° 4 it Os a,” 5 . se 5 . . - o 4 9 ~ ‘ " co 5 230 = x 8 ee a Oe i 3 oe y Se : 4 : . ss : : ne ats? ’ ne 5 ’ ’ N : y ¥ air Hats! Neate cates | : , Sete LACE COMBINATIONS! / a} PROPOSED SUNDAY CLOSING PLAN UNDER ADVISEMENT Measures Before Aldermen Would Permit Delicatessens to Ke- main Open All Day. At the conclusion of a public hearing today, the legislative com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen took under advisement two pro- posed ordinances which.would re- quire groceries, meat markets ana bukeries to remain closed on Sun- days and would permit delicates- sens to remain Open, The bills would replace existing ordinances which require groceries bakeries after 9 a. m. and delica- tessens all day except between 3 and 6 p. m. Henry W. Kortjohn, Police Com- missioner, as attorney for the Mas- ter Bakers’ Association, and J. F. W. Padberg, for the Retajl Gro- cers’ Association, which organiza- tions sponsored the existing legis- lation, declared the new or- dinances would be unfair, inas- much as delicatessens deal largely in commodities identical with those that groceries and bakeries handle. — Eugene Hansman, secretary of the Delicatessen Association, de- clared his organization had peti- tions signed by 80,000 citizens who wished the delicatessens to remain open ajl day. NINE CANDIDATES FOR CIRCUIT JUDGESHIPS FILE All Those Backed by Democratic Members of Bar Association Committee in Race. The filing of Democratic candi- dates for Circuit Judge on the list approved by the Democratic mem- bers of the Judfcial Candidates’ Committee of the Bar Association was completed today when William L. Mason and Samuel A. Liberman entered their declarations. Seven of the nine recommended had previously filed. They were James F. Green, Moses N. Sale, James M. Douglas, George T. Priest, Joseph Kane, Frank C. O'Malley and Harry F. Russell. Other Democratic candidates for Judge who have filed are William S. Connor, Anthony A. O’Hallaron, James G. Blaine and Robert J. Kirkwood. Additional Republican filings for Circuit Judge are Fred J. Hoff- meister, Campbell Allison and James Renick. Other filings were: C. Arthur An- derson for the Democratic nomina- tion for Lieutenant-Governor; Henry R. Watson, Democrat, and Fred A. Bettger, Republican, for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction; Olive A. Ashe, Demo- crat, for Public Administrator, and Henry Woods, Republican, for City Treasurer, ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO KILL CHANG TSO-LIN REPORTED Former War Lord of Northern China Is at Mukden: Was Wounded by Bomb Recently. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, China, June 7.— Telegraphic advices from Tientsin state that another unsuccessful at- tempt was made yesterday after- noon to assassinate Marshal Chang Tso-lin, the former Northern dic- tator, who is now at Mukden, and who was wounded when his train, on which he left Pekin, was bombed Monday. Two arrests were made. BUBONIC PLAGUE IN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES, June 17.— Health authorities are adopting stringent measures to prevent in- fection from bubonic plague which is declared to be existent in the republic. Twelve cases have been discov- ered in Santiago del Estero. __ PAGE 9 ADVERTISEMENT ! Hees I Bleach My Skin White “The camera is a merciless eye,” says Miss Genevieve Barr, noted New York model, “and we girls who have to face it have a method of our own for keeping our skins white and flawless. “We buy no ready-made prepara- tions, but get three ounces of Or- chard White at the drug store and add to this the juice of two Jemons, This makes several weeks’ = of a very fine skin bleach whic softens, refines and whitens the skin without any harm or irrita- tion. And because you use it while it is still fresh, it is twice as ef- fective as any ready-to-use prep- aration. I find it a dandy bleach for tan and freckles, too. Eve girl who takes up posing in New York, sooner or jater learns this studio secret. The bleach costs only a few cents to make.” a Plant Lice cations ofEIV . will easily ee Nes plant lice, i f «1 > - r 5 J ~ ee. ' ¢ - : ‘t* > e * ‘ v BOMUND 6 FAMOUS ‘STEAM AND OIL PROCESS NO COMBS NEEDED WORK GUAR- ANTEED aT THE SHOP 4513 Delmar, Ss: Forest 1120 eae ~_ +“ rs oe . » s -" . ee ae a ean neti - a ti ae ee ae ES SS ne tT nt eee anata tinmiabee dies heanteraniacnssmeninn ai adaiena rr aaa oS TES EOS RA” Ca O and f UFFALO NIAGARA FALLS ~ ’ a , -~ = o- : as . — yer= AL ! ) yp RR RRR SHIM. ware nee: en ne aA at Allg tee reals Gait pn ands ee . i ; eer aa _ a | ON NA EA ME YAS OR “mT no nt me A ai gentle A ete A, itt Nati AO lglg APRA NE eS COIN TE: —— a en om aes on eee 2 ad - - ° aes ~~ ~ ~~ - eee PM a NNT I AES TR Efi | ty AID weet Cn Bh SEN MAI nat id Crepes 1 Flops ‘-HESE four modern trains enable you to leave for Buffalo and Niagara Falls morning, afternoon or night. If you have never visited Niagara Falls, do so on your next trip East. If you have seen the Falls, it’s worth another trip to witness this gorgeous spectacle bathed in its night-time illumi- nation. All the colors of the rainbow — the world’s most beautiful moving picture. Tickete and reservations at: City Ticket Office, 32) NM. Broadway. phone Main 4288: and Unien Station, phone Garfield 6600. J. W. Gardner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 320 North sf BIG FOUR ROUTE ,, * id “ % A ¥ ” bas ns . ate Ee “. 4 a . re a . . > . ee ; . ‘3 7 “4 LA ca * ¥ “« ‘ , 7 - *. 7 be alah ae ee » Let y ‘ + ‘ . b . , . % : 4 oe = P ! > ‘ ‘ % A 4 % : , % ‘ 4 5 - . a. Sees % . 2) . “an . 4 « * *, . 3 si rg . “ : 2 > . ae . s % - a > ~ df * * fi y/ * ( ’ . ? » . - “ ny ne ee Be A ~ . - “, 4 > . ¢ oy % . 4 7, ee * . o 4 . - c, ‘, . = oN . . ¥ : .. af : SO es Bomar . « >> *, . : * ey fs 4 - 2 z © ( = , » % $5 “s * » 4 ‘4 7, 0 6 Pox o ay 4 id . * 4 > A “ et 7 Asn P,% Qs mo Se] 2 oe, Se * % ‘ ‘) 4 ‘ A ae . ° y s oe . * 5 SE % ner ,' is s * z , “ — (on : 2 P. ‘ 5: > " “n, : ‘ 4 * @ 4 \ . . a ! . oe - : 5 7 b, * ? Pe x ‘ oe $ £ é % . - . % o o —— . ¢ ‘ “ > 2» y a , 2 , a * “ *. = § oe ‘ ” . “n bx ' ANT ’ e eee x NS "- : ae i pad Ay : . ‘ » . oa Sale . . ron ee, “ Z 5 . . > . 5 os ms x wa & “ ; » po a . ie » + er eng ; * t " Me Se _ . 7 . As ** fe , foe RO RO oe oe : : Fhe I PPE. Pte : . $5 Sees a Re ae > “ + in * & ‘ ‘ “ * P , Aas , 2 Segls ese By ie a Sige . 4 ¢ - ey . ’ Yn4 ” * Ag, - de ena ons e ” - , ws , - . - . a 5 «> ‘ . * — > . - oe 4 — all “” , ‘ ~ ° ae > ” “ oe ve — ¥, ¢ 7 a *. . ‘ : / Z ‘ ’ mo © 4 drs ar, > a a ’ b ? c A oP)". ,'o eM * _ Pua - A _ * . 5 “ " . “ * P « -. , w : . 3 $ « ea = , C9 . ‘ “ app atyrutergrs a fs , M, a om : . , S * % 4 : (. ee ss 3 z= : , Be Ss Su oi + ae OE Se me aes, ee $ wre ‘ i> ae ae sy 4 et Se, , . Fy - 2 ‘ Boe ; Soy } . 3. : ee >. p aN fe * o> > Soh s a ¢ An ee . ees £: 7 $3 pot Ss ‘ Ror ” : ‘ : yo gee” “ED rs a * yes ee j ; st oon oA af . * Se ain or OC a OF Sek, MRE | Se : . wa . © , 7 ‘ , .. eS 2 ~ shy a: q a * ” Z 4 , _* ‘* PP a ° > 7’ - . "\ PY.’ 4 g “ . s 4 oe a a - wed . . — a by * 2 5 ™ . - >? . ‘ e _ - » e- os } : Se Sw e ay : > x Be : = & So ae \ , . - . & hres 4 ; ‘ 2» a! ) on s : . - . - ATE js , Ry ey 2 ve nal 3 -. , . ny i ae > Ao . .. tee as . Rs, ESE a “ “a . on oe | ° 7 By ? . 4 2 . ae es ae . OM * in tel = . * 4 A , aoe . = 2? , P oA , re 3 RN ; a2 gh fe Ss se e4 ees RS 9 ir . . " q & ys “Y * “a ¥ , Pe 5 . s yee ‘ — ae, ‘ | 35e o oe * % Ss x, iv ry i « 6 d Fant ‘ é* a, Ay 4 , y ts ees 4 ate, : ae 5 re 4, ; — eS 2 on i ©. : : ye) Bes RO 3 iy , ote Y. ~ ’ : Pe” = Be ‘ » SD Oy ae : KS g 5 4 2 ‘ a> x a re : Sn, een r e , . 8 on . ¢ . ~ “> ae Sos FF —-~ Oe eee , . “7% i Ores ne aes SO Kes, Pe, ¥ . Boh . , ot > & % iad 3 Ve a‘ 3 sii ota ees pe - ‘eww BP ee es ae ee ; ance 3 4 : — & SAY es. oa Se, ae 4 3 en pen 8 - oe, 5 . 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Haas rm | ) LERp GEE , Wis BLE: a ; § & ; . | ry | RS So SA PAGS RAE ENG BE: MER IIE

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “THURSDAY, JUNK 7, 1yos ___ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— PAGE 10__ ‘ Lands. ing the World War ex- || | Twelfth boulevard ‘Market! Blair avenue, testified it was rain- , ee | HES sige wag «tie — in All cas seh of the rest of the A MPTS IN START street by a police yo The| ing, and dark at the corner at the } a EM Si5 Os ot HEADAC ” WASHINGTON, June 7.—Ameri-| world to the habit. Great Britain | chauffeur, Fred A. Cramer, 45¢2| time. . aaa a : = can gum is making the jaws of; has become the best customer, fol- —- , 5 . ss My every nation chew. For each man, | lowed by the Netherlands, Mexico woman and child in this country,/and the Philippines, and with Ja- . it is estimated 100 sticks a. year)| pan, China and Siam not far be- are used. American soldiers over- | hind. Three Efforts to Hop Off for + Europe Made With Heav- ' nen Dae s. ° - ily-Loaded Plane. 3 | aati ee: gy Charge — | : : _ | Account #| By the Associated Press. Se \ Beet a ie tette\tig t’e*'e 68. ies /@ ive R’e\ be\t eh ‘ee ievtven A An Appropriate Gift for : Invited TREPASSEY, June 7.—The mon- | & ; 4 | Washington Av. at Sixth St. oplane Friendship made three un- S i Monthly Broken : THE GIRL GRADUATE successful attempts this forenoon $ Size Sale of 3 o take o rom the harbor here/K = / ee - oS KS! Startling Values fe This nei neato flight se the |} en, vortecenteireendngea, mer Stultz, chief pilot, and Leu Z $2.50 eG oss , “ ad 7 " “4 ‘ ane m9 - ¥ , w ~ OS " 7 > rend a 2 ae as ae Fi Ay st ait t w . Py BATE ES as weal, cand ‘ atte TP ee ae . “ * : 5 ment i elge I, ES , ar 3 F > . 4 mnie : oe s ee neat some f or " ache ald Sh Absa det ae Fie a . ? a e Por tone eutwr 4 Fane te hell bp att Lo te get e nian ete eras " > hogs Pale ay ee Ay > ym oP ene. 1 » at dling: aon “ re. a" te eh ee ee ~ s ° + eee = - . cae n’ a big Se of pa re) 2 ~ i e . + e a . ae taper teh nto iin anna oh cing, manta - — ‘ Z al 2 gene. es ge “ Ad ae. ete: - ek ene é ; i a i © wt n a5 “— oh got eae anes . pe! ¢ - =e ‘) AL RST I eee papell tects (iy os | Seat ‘ = ; - ! . S a ' ii ee P ‘ ge oa Wie o VON Rete: sth cae . : haps Sry EC ai — Ra ta fcc TR dads oe aE se a PARCHMENT Peer Sa ES on Pk Hh pa lbenno RA tak Say je Sr ls es ns if slings ea ge glee rage et apc ONS Soc, pahlia vine we ta rege ot rie os th gt = Pm MEPS BP 6. Bea fT eagle ae Ran WRT ste ass PF adn Apa et tiodas fat RS ahd peg £4 - £14 tii |Chamberlin flew it to Germany! 2 | with Charles A. Levine as g pas- | senger. . | On the present flight there are | two pilots, Oliver Le Boutillier and | Arthur Argies. Miss Mabe! Bol! |known as “Queen of Diamonds,” is | the pase We may not duplicate * S l S lling : The Columbia took the air on ins! = pecia 7 - ‘trav fe > . - we ES nS I - ~~ > - ‘er ’e. - ‘signs. Special, per yard...... : from 30 Spring colors. Per yard /—After six hours in the air, dur-| Early! 8:30 te 6 o’clech | pair now while sizes | Phone FOrest 4600—that’s Glick’s Laundry—any time | to Curtiss Field. i ‘| Heavy quality — large assort- Guaranteed washable .. 40- e | By the Sap sana $ S as ° aa ; : | ment — large and smail de- inch. Make your. selection $ -48 | CURTISS FIELD. N. Y.. June 7. i Shop cscs ie Open Evenings. 7th St. Busy Bee & 'ing part of which time it was lost }in the fog, the monoplane Colum- |» . : Rooms until 7:30 P. M. | bia returned to Curtiss Field to-| | | Men’s Fancy Socks 4 Pairs aa Tea AND now, the Foot | day, having been unable to find its ‘ef Actual 39¢ and;soc numbers. Broken sizes. $1 .00 to you in er SS | first leg of a proposed trans-Atlan- | {4| 4 -_ B. os a / ant CO K now vel | tie. ight. baa | KARGES , $21 Locust | ae , like B B ——— oe = their equal in style, | ast summer the Columbia! &¢ , i i | > oo re What Time. It Is? of day and they'll tell you the exact Western Union time. | another Bargain | latest venture at 6:14 earlier, day- this on! ‘light time (4:14 St. Louis time), like this again eer rei avira travtravte’ This is just one of many profitless Services that make Glick’s Laundry truly helpful in still greater measure than giving you the finest Laundry Service available. 'this morning with Old Orchard, Tie) You Never Saw a Laundry Like Glick’s JOE GLICK, PRES. FOrest 4600 5190-5192 Delmar Bivd. as v ‘a. at z Rn spans + ity Se ee are ne ai ~ thee Se hg? EONS Cuca! - * Pprimnven cru) eerevirgin - = Ws, @\. ~ a eo - se 7 Af Out-of-Town Work Solicited Nathan Frank, a St. Louis law- | yer, today filed in the office of the Secretary of State in Jefferson City notice of his candidacy for the | Republican nomination for United | States Senator. His platform is confined to advocacy of a submis- | sion of the prohibition question to | a vote of the people of the states. Frank is the sixth Republican to | file for Senator. “I am going to make the race on | the issue of prohibition,” he said, after filing. “The people of Mis- souri, and for that matter the peo- | ple of the nation, have not had an. : shes | mf} Deduct One-Third ae ee ee “ Ree | | Reeuler PH amendment was ratified, not” by + F} ‘ most of them were reporters and until the plane took to the air NATHAN FRANK ENTERS RACE 1 800 N ew Silk ) _ 4 Luxurious Upholstere 'Me., 270 miles away, as its imme- | | 4 | ' y | diate destination. 7 | ee 6 Fewpeople saw the take-off WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH ye : ‘ this morning, not more than 100 ; 3 “ photographers. : and expressed confidence in the ei in Finest Coverings, 3 s a the Prufrock-Litton M ._ , @ go : we. a¢ > a , 7 > s _ 7 « “tg : | t wl wud | FOR U. S. SENATORSHE -? e al ; 4 ¢ : eS I ; - , s- ~ : ' . i 4 = ~~ e * te f a ~ _—. being scattered about the field, and j Mrs. Josephine Boll, mother of | Miss Mabel, was with her daughter TOMORROW—FRIDAY . success of the flight. am Our lease in the Manufactu yeu rh © pired, and we had to move our Specially Priced at BRETT |) || Ssa'cise cur catomer the benefit . Sg Be: / | s . ‘ ; ‘ c > & x , 4 the people, but by the Legislatures of the various states at an inop- portune time. I maintain the peo- 7 my ~ / li ple should have the chance to pike ZF voice their sentiments on the sub- ~ , | ject.”” ) The other candidates whe have ke Ys , | filed are Oliver J. Page of Spring- J field; W. O. Atkeson of Butler: ea é 3 David M. Proctor, William Bund- vs schu and Roscoe C. Patterson of oH & ng Kansas City. : *s). ? This is Frank’s second race for HS a ¢ | TESSES Or Te Ue . ees ee Rey thea ae . deat ec Fatamisab ei ru . > ws ¥ s Te ie ee Pty a el SE abs ei ms 7 the senatorial nomination. He was a candidate in 1916 against Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City and the late Thomas J. Akins of St. Leuis. Dickey was the nominee, Frank, | running third, receiving 35,901 ’ &" N, S S le! @ P lw uname. very one a CW JUummer ° zg a *5; the state. . ESS <= gt Accident Verdict In Auto Death. aa wnt, Sree ; 3 » at . =< ; » Siam i te bum mtr | wan Searnedoday in the ase FLAT CREPES IN ALL SHADES ; —<““J Co Ss , ; Sram ie |svorsr, sor ouin Second. coer SMART PRINTED SILKS Over 100 Fine, ; ——-—- POLKA DOT CREPES From Our Gr = rom Our Gr $637—Handsomely carved twor : piece Suite, down seats, El eS : NEW SPORTS SILKS in fine $12 per yard mohair- Your friends will never guess what you paid for your dresses from : this wonderful group. Every model as cleverly fashioned as trieze es dresses at much higher prices. A host of colors i $580—Two large overstuffed — White and Navy. About 30 adorable styles to select from pieces, long davenport and spa- “ ) cious armchair, luxuriously com — ALL SIZES—JUNIORS— MISSES— WOMEN od —_ _ iq ti s { if F ¢ : ut 4 ie ei F = aE RN po ge 36 tip FS Ce, i Me Rae RE, oA eee ee em cts ani PEAS cotta ear by. ca saad eee, LAS ae: ARICA sr PADRE EO TE ERE: tortable, down seat cushions, a S!Q0 per yard mohair-frieze, tringe trimmed * $382—Solid mahogany mgallien ai : S A } E—- é davenport aad armchair, in historical references: | da UES pe green mohair and linen frieze, scientific fatts and $ : of achievements — all sorts : | oe oe are A very special purchase WHITE FlatCrepes, Georgettes chair to match, carved, attencusl , ree by in which the manufac- ) NAVY . New Printed Silks— -— & tively covered in green and “4 The World Almanac remake ena ect $ | 7 . = : silk brocaded velvet. . er 500 New Summer and ALL Every Fine Silk Mat- . Prufrock- . ee ee | ee ‘A OES ae ey ae ee SOR RCS: om SA Ve eee bie ve gi a a me 6 OY Sa Raa many below cost. SHADES Ron stinte Dresses at cost and PASTEL erial and Style Spon- At All Bookstores, $0¢ or 60c Prepaid From The er THE WORLD, 63 Perk Row NEW YORK cAlll Sizes in one Style or another for Misses and Women % % oe BEDELL VALUES ARE THE MOST OUTSTANDING IN ALL STSLOUl pe oe Ste Pe ya ay Re ee on an a ; + ni ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC : reer ¢ : 1) 4 a i THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 RS) STEWART TRAL REST ; __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE li __this Month..“Your favorite. store presents Court Overrules Motion to | : Strike Out Testimony of Walsh and Nye. | WASHINGTON, June ‘%.—The he | Government and ediense rested * i Dy | WY | . In Special Offerings % Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. | . e,¢ Hickory Personal Necessities Take immediate advantage of this invitation! of Indiana, charged with rcfusing | Stocks are now most complete, insuring the best selection. And many modish new items are being displayed for the first time. The Season’s Style Sensations! me cael Lidell, «eee AAR ThE GE ECE AANA TILT STEAL INES dibipmnen aa htepm se - ee - — ee —" , _ - * _— . . o PM LE AONB LOO ONS «RG, Reel —- » ropriate Gift for RL GRADUATE 10 Idn’t like a great, big fy-Love Chocolates, the ch the Busy Bee makes? y Specials ocolates—A Sale of und assort- Hs for 80c Oc fay only mallow Roll — in 5-ounce os. kc Geeens iss: ee ® ® Yecan Layer Cakes... .60€ . shat ” WHITE KID BLUE KID : Stollen the all-week rn enon wanbin ese. OSS eee ras . : PATENT PATENT mings. 7th St. Busy Bee ae , 111 P.M. Dinner served Both Styles With Spike or Cuban Heels! soms until 7:30 P. M. | ; : | AND now, the Footwear Style Sensations of Summer come : A | to you in Summer’s own color—WHITE KID. Buy a 6th & Olive mf pair now while sizes are complete, for never have you seen en = \a 2 ae their equal in style, beauty and value, at $5.00. ee ke Busv Bee Candies i _- Sd SS nm a ee ne ee en ree meme ete Se —_ A OT HO CR Rg me ie ae meant to answer questions asked by the Senate Teapot Dome Committee. The defense then sought to have! the testimony of Semtors Nye of North Dakota and Walsh of Mon- tana stricken from the record, but was overruled. Previously Justice Frederick L. Siddons had sustained the Govern- ment motion to strike out the testi- mony of Edward J. Bullock, vice president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, that a quorum was not present when the committee ex- amined Stewart. ; The defense then moved that the | Hickory Garters—are Court direct the jury to return a “made stronger to last verdict of not guilty. The Court, longer” of new “live” rub- in the meantime, had excused the. ‘ | jury until tomorrow morning. ber that keeps its pep and Arguments on the Government's stretch. The cushionclasp motion to strike out defense testi-| is another reason for buy- mony intended to show that the} ing Hickory—prevents committee, which questioned Stew- | stocking tearing and con- art, was not composed of a quo- " - rum, were continuec today. | Sequent darning. Priced Before the arguments started,| 45 low as 25c a pair. Ingham Mack, assistant clerk of | . U 1 ist the Senate Committee, -testified, | : over District Attorney's objection, | made in all lar styles, that he did not know how many | wear well and wash wor- eer eeeees ee » * “Paree” Sandals and - Ribbon-Tie Pumps Now in WHITE and Colors miner cate. ing colors and the orna mentation that will be new. Complete every summer costume with a harmonizing pair of Hickory shirred ribbon garters. 25c to $2.50. 1S =“s% ee ——_,- « kK. M. Pendleton. a friend Thaw, called at the Ainerican Lm- with ribbon flowers or for Sesey. ane ermerey | 08 1. bows. Ee pale, 10e up. the possibility of action in behalf | of Thaw. lic was informed that | the Embassy could take no action | without instructions from Wash- | ington. Se For the most adequate pro- tection, under any type of frock, choose “the bloomer that’s cut to fit”. Large rub- ber portion correctly aut to assure complete protection. Cool mesh sections for com- fort. Neat tailored fit. Me- dium orlarge size, flesh color only, as low as 50c¢. LST: wera bie” Ty , Under knickers and Over 100 Fine, Upholstered Pieces Direct Aen. Hickory Crib Sheets— por mayen hm | » UP eee 1, a that adds no bulk”. The very ° : bring sweet dreams and From Our Grand Rapids Showroom! rosy slumber by assuring minimum of material for Baby a comfy, clean bed. comfortable fit and adequate $200—Love Seat and Armchair in tan sateen, modishly piped Hickory Crib Sheets are protection is used. The rub- in fine $12 per yard mohair- $425 with black. Both pieces have thoroughly moisture- are skillfully proof, wash perfectly placed and the lingerie fabric , down-filled seat cushions; are $133 ked $580—Two large overstuffed — wear much longer than is light and cool. Medium or most kinds. Size 27 x 36 large size, flesh color only, pieces, long davenport and spa- lg een cious armchair, luxuriously com- 60——Lounge Chair, reclining ies , back. suitable for boudoir or inches, 50c up. $1. Others as low as 50c. for shions, in ae = table, down seat cushion living room, in tan sateen, down $4() SS 7 —— $10 per yard mohair-frieze. S38 “4 ; ; é , —S ME LE : y oe $ 3 seat cushion , ES Es ieee =z Iringe trimmed CE OR ies - A third of the voyage among the ; S ge ng ‘i $382—Solid mahogany Suite, fascinating old-world scenes of . 5 — ii hi davenport and armchair, in Va \\ the St. Lawrence. 2 days less of (ee green mohair and linen frieze, $255 fe) carved frame -. $240—Love Seat and Odd Arm- chair to match, carved, attrac- tively covered in green and gold silk brocaded velvet. . $160) Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. Fourth and St. Charles de $637—Handsomely carved two- piece Suite, down scats, covered Important No upholstered Furniture will be made up at these low prices—no exchanges will be made or no samples will be held longer than x ; . O. P. CAR aie At thirty days. Samples to be sold for cash __ CA com Ae 20%. 412 Locust St., St. Louis. Me ; 20%, | . St. , , only, less 2% Telephone GArfield 2134 or any local steamship agent \ Hickory Mesh Shield Belt. Elastic only at the sides. Front closing with pearl buttons. Easy to put on and colors and cunning dec- take off. Flesh or white; medium, large or extra large | * orations. These rubber Can bibs are quickly cleaned | a a n with a damp cloth—eas | | World's o ) ily og amar eggs size. As low as 50c. | , aw CAC AGN = Padfic miso" \ x= mesg Hickory Bibs —are a lit- tle lesson inneatness,and babies love their pretty Hickory All- Elastic Belt. Nor-binding, bandage elastic with firm fabric pinning tabs. Slip-on style—no fastening. Flesh or white; medium, large or extra large. As low as 25c; satin trimmed, 50c. wy yt | LOS ANGELES ASTEINECOMPANY “Sins Eg a.c j i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— ANOTHER ANTARCTIC. fw Reduce Fat! (( yp PLATES ¢ : FAT is not 2 natural Pimples, BI ie ‘ condition. It is a | BRI WE ES ° *, EXPEDITION p LANNED =. | | ror oar eee on | oan wae Quickly V nish erent HEN Remove Unsi rrhe you tue onsen tro Anu eam > wi me i * ed * * O-KEMP. It is also a Qating Tabiets. Relieve break | (Antiseptic Liquid ~ ; - nervousness, Y ean have a clear, Retired British Naval Officer | : Renten oe intnas’ bee | - octors ein it you. wil. only iy pam | air | n it yous : Financed by Americans, to — : poe. wetey Ser VERS | tions used Se cents A-K | drives away pimples. blotches gan j = Prize and Gold booklet. Scientific Le 2 n | on comey tabieted ahaseanie blemishes. Stops itching inate ae fear 25%. ee % a I ¢ " Ste Liplets Tle pn “ ™ ~~ - 2 > Sf. + ‘“ 7 ° * . on = > 38 as eee! ns hgee nt mg ua ns . ri at anit . Ee r aor ae Se . Tye sal i g ri sie ad i i * . P Rd, oo) ee, ee % sceti yb PSE SS " eke eee ee Seer? : =aeh & } zs . . k 2. w i yum “ 7-3 ifs Hg ‘ Mh eet aati ee ar 7 en int 2m eS * wag 1% Ma ae cae oe ae ee eS atid ig et ohh ye - ss : 7 Z rere ee o« a ae es Le Sot, Nidigs SAE ta -— © Oy are) soc ine pay ght Rian ct m . ‘ . ” yi. " Ts sretpey | : : - 2) e - - ae * . ee ‘ a4 a “eo ee Pee Lat Sey ? Pate ack ah Blas ecg. Py —— . _, % Pe as dai ee "1 nal 7 ‘ ‘ier tf 7 ; a -, oe er re yt : ret ; , ot i #2 ES 4 m P a, ot 5 , Mr 4 B : a ¥ cr L sup itty . potent heen whe . PAS rhe Spo Po Reedy -ogecsaes ee ee 6 Me TE 2 this seem Pru ‘ "i 9: ates IE . val vi adi = egy & s. bo Fi: , Prsixas 8 DE Sk . et hety sd, » bm ae tas > QU eo ep we ‘ * “ . ‘ . . wv oe? tet Sad - beet 7 . a et a Ee {BES Be ih z eye went da ap 4 CAGES is) ee) . « + - ’ 9 - . bs > ." . . 4 . . ’ aon 7 — ~~ 0 Pee oth Br : * Pde, he a sa as t ae 4 y exh, preee e, iin aes nt SR : ae Ee Oe Ne ER Ce Mee tls Ae os dae ey etl A hese tet idle ac), se? oe wy aa ete Sane fee a Reekteon ae eae wh hee. ae) abate malls Gees Be mk Tee Re uty Bike? met ae apa : so a. st) os - n * = ~ d « > - " 5, wrt ‘on i Ss a = ve a nd Ch eh on Pte Bh Niel on si re 6 Fh Fe ha BPs a 7 . K f t ¥ ~~ ew . - -_— _ MEI LE LT I is LILO LE SIE f ARAN Ah 7g SAE NE Bette here ra — ay: . ” . : . Asie E ess = tie. Seth» pa : 4M oF : oe ta SE LL NERS EA LP PLL LN E LE: pee 2 - es Foe ay a , f Rae ae i ae hed he » ter 40 eae Ren oy ae ie iS tended eS ae on « UE is Reta a a “a wees 5 goes ne ists y ‘ = P m= : t :. " ¥ ae bei _— ane 3 Peitay : - : he - we Pid; ‘ h» babetinnben- a et: 4 v Jace” teens Taree csennS ey ate 3s ARN Ge Have Two Planes. | Medalforthefinest = _ knowledge on how to and dries up almost inimediemap | . sad BP gem” 2 moose...) game ete Anti-Kamnia === = By the Associated Press. THE IDEAL SUMMER DRINK 996 The Arcade Cleveland, Ohio B for | ae All drug 5 ia oe J- 3 bree Pg or “P a eva wea NEW YORK, June 7. — An- Sold by Mail Only nouncement of plans for a third onic aerial expedition to explore the Antarctic was made today. Douglas George Jeffrey, retired ‘ 4 British naval commander and vet- , eran of one of the South Pole ex- BU YERS’ peditions of the late Sir Ernest . , e Pp . Shackelton, announced he would , | , head an expedition of about 25 men and two planes, leaving for the Antarctic in September and aft- Spe ateeer tees = car 7 6 TH 'GOE HOUSE FURNISHING CO.’S BIG in no way conflict with the ex- a . =: . : peditions of Commander Richard .4 E. Byrd and Capt. George Wilkins, but would complement them. The expedition is being financed by Americans whose names are with- held. The commander has been Ee ae a eee ewe DELIVER tF Get Ready! “1 The Republican National i £ in this country since March. He expects to number among his Shackleton expedition, The four If You Are Interested in Buying Furniture This Sale and Our Prices Will Appeal to You 3 are Capt. Arthur Arglies, navigator a ~ 7 Cenvesntion opens June 12. ae at ss vs ae ee 2 ie _ at Se ee ee aS for Mabe) Boll's projected flight to Europe; George Vilbert Daugias of Open en peraear | . * g 9 A M mesa ee aa : aaa ny rey oie ot oan. |{] and Saturday Evenings Unti - oe vial, p'nttcon ant 2m. |1] 9 O’Clock—Other Evenings tarting rit la y ) J une ; . Vie Without Charge: 7m S. Marr, of Aberdeen, Scotland, a intment biologist. by Appo & . SSO NT TS ee a = ~ % AS XCEPTIONAL EXC r A pes: ‘While we may fly over the eS . ree a dt OAs?) Pole, the real purpose of eur voy- , Ys FP : ll . sti | Secon “ 12 Enameled ; age will be to define the bounda- a fain — ‘ - , "re . } ly 1 Pre ms ls Re ries of Graham's Land, south to- r y \ Ath Nh} Nib, . | mit maCcenY a | HIGH CHAIR ward the Ross Sea, and to learn 7 iy : Mal’ Waa | , \ ieee aa 7 om gescetain whether it is a big continent or nt eek 4 Uy Uf { ; | ‘Bess as —_ ose Tr actually two or more bodies of ay . : ——— y { assorted. colors. Anni- land,” Jeffrey said. “There is some \TeS > \} . versary ser $4.55 scientific reason to believe that ASS | — there are as yet undiscovered lands ‘ in that direction. Our base of op- erations will be about 1000 miles ar tes Thiminaters. from the —. in which Capt. Wil- a) i} _ \ Leh et es Tubes, Speakers, ete. kins will be doing his Antarctic \. 7 gi) | ——————————_ ye ae flying.” \N 9 y. : () — — | ay f ae yy a Se) ee BUY NOW! a On the east side of Graham’s | Vi fy —— | 3 | 7 =. 4 : a r P Re ae iy OS phe oe . Pswaes st re Seite LO ATR GoLe t nnntn we te Pmenn veeas ths te og vi, ¢ bis, J Sf, f hy “s- —— fj 4 " a 5 ‘ + | Land, where Jeffrey expects to. | . | YtppfEea£ ; . 1A fi ——- . =a 7 ‘a — . cbie end removable. ly separated from the Byrd expe- | ae —- —« eae dition. He said he could probably | . eam ait _ — ee —_ , : jones Si | ide Se BE a ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL—3PIECE 2 with them uy raae ser mencetin 111 Kroehler Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite _ REFRIGERATOR " = plane. Anniversary S.3. Brice Food: strongly constructed. Anni- | Cretonne Chair One of the planes to be used is Beautiful tapestry reverse cushions. versary sale ; now being built. It will have a $15 Down Delivers This Suite price. In en UF capacity of 1500 gallons of gasoline 2 Lat and a cruising radius of 6000 miles. ) : ge The other will be a. small amphibian ) —— 4 plane. The ships to be used have = . , 7: { “ee * * © raer - + ti at 4 3 ee r ot ee 3 ie ia oie eee? ee de 5 * 1 Nat et A SRS een Ge aes ML A Ce re Se ae a he! ee onset ee ae ~ » id A ueljeiianhe fe pag tek te Re TRAINEES EM PO RR SOR Se SRE See UM 6 Son) Anniversary price. Sale Price $1.29 owe ew + @ &@ Se Oe SF ————~. Ilroning aa } Boards Anniversary Sale Price, a — £23 em ~~ = = $1.00 al ee —— : = ns a No Phone or ——— : "eae fe 4 Mail Orders — oO : ta ee rans / ... . Qo gh gvaranieed_ comirac $QQ-00 vires made to ft cen mE bi a ibea sted de ier | _ ee so yh p>. ow Phas EROS, be Ses ce SER eee . ks - 7 ec gor: eS ra ” ee eas as os tte Pa. ee e . EE mis a Raw fame Rat aR it 4 : tion, copper tub. Anni- | ; er | Mail Orders oe lh bow or straight end bed. $9 75 Tickets good returning on all trains leaving — cee Anniversary Sale Price.... “ ® Chicago on or before 12:05 am July 2 Children under 12 years $6. Baggage checked. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parior and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Get farther information, reser- f bial as ip SE II ARNE 53 Pol Naik cea tie eet oa v ; “ : z | ee ‘ eat. apes ins WEI: : ig - . se EE 0 tats Ee eS Sie thence aoe tain op Doel en Rone are eae se a eer» « indy ¥ # i i win reelain-Tep Tables | FIQUSE FURNISHING COMPANY base. =e Ne Phone or Mail Orders Grand and Natural Bridge $10. Alowed on any old stove = Complete line of Quick Meal, Charter Oak and a per me tte ok

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| Quick Meal, Charter Oak and . any old stove on purchase : Cabinet i i. ee imples, Blotches” aa ‘chlv Vanish | wre || Quickly Vanish | break | (Antiseptic Liquid Brings ReguhA . You can ve a clear, smooth. wai Se skin if you will only try pure. « Atall | jiquid D. D. D. It soothes the A drives away pimples, blotches and ot! blemishes. Stops itching instantly ne . healing, etainless wash penetrates GD a> © & meal « si ape Sa ae Bs OP ae Sat Pe Goods Bought During This |] 79¢ : . oe eae wing ES ei ha pests : ” = PE Oa aller Nan pane, ‘ip Bea Pa age ly SS Ses ee: Fs FES Xt Ane e eave f ps te Reh ‘ “ . e ‘ Genuine aluminum Tags. Real 7Sc values 9-Piece In metal container. 2.00 value, et— 98c Get a Set of TAILOR MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER 2 25 ie va * Wit , SEAT COVERS SSA i iS K r ear spic end span wit AY \S cyt iniepe “oboans sanitary Seat Covers. Clateh = : ‘ Atteched with the new patented Collar —— 4 fasteners. Ollers ay FOR STANDARD CARS Fer Chevrolet \ 2-Pass. Coupe ...-..- Cars at A 2-Deor Coaches .... \ 74 Sees, em ceca 69c ' 4- . Coupe ....-- Ford Roadster «..... ¢ Saeey Sedan » gee enese? FOR LARGER CARS Cireuler > @ Sedan, 2-Pass. Roadster Balloon Chevrolet Roadster, 2-Pass. Coupe ...-. Patches - eee 2-Deor Coaches . Seentil ot - Coach eeeeree S-Pass. Sedan eeeer pec - Set sceseias a ~ Se eee “Sea. 1 3c talled t at main K. SESS St ASS. SON Tire ome for ae gt Be charge 7-Pass. sane | OMe Chamois and Spenges ct Great Savings FIRST QUALITY SILVERTOWN U. S. ROYAL der the most trying ns. if they have not given you entire eatisfaction, return gether with ‘E WILL RE- slip) and WE EVERY | CENT sou.) HAVE PAID Sporting Goods At 1129 Locust Street Stere Onl reme AA rae} Guides, butt Be cork hendle. 440 . ; value, ’ Level Winding Reels Wind-Rite 100-yard quadruple. long spool; adjustable lue. Special at. . w 00 ow jeweled, double multiply- wchkets ..«-++-++++5-: 2.25% eTENNIS RACKETS .00 a the EE eeeeereeerets Wilson C airtight contain- _ ers. Fresh, lively, CUTLERY SHOE REPAIR Suits Pressed—Hats Cleaned N latched owene tee en Service RaSh th @ 8) Bee: jwmothing “could be considered ac- tion of circumstances likely to de- | East St. Louis, is held in the coun- ty jail at Belleville under $5000 a. a bottle from your MUSSOLINI] ACCEPTS APOLOGY | OF JUBO-SLAVIA FOR ATTACKS Demonstrations Against Italy Con- tinue in City of Laibach; De- nounces Nettuno Pact. By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, June 7.—Premiecr Mussolini has sent the Jugo Slav Government am acknowledgment of its note concerning anti-Fascist manifestations in which he accepts the apology of Jugo Slavia and expresses the hope that the rela- tions between the two countries will be friendlier hereafter. In the meantime new demon- strations against Italy occurred in Jugo Slavia. The municipality of Laibach (Lublan) in Carniola to- day passed resolutions against “as- saults and insults to which Jugo Slav citizens on the Dalmatian Islands were being subjected. The resolutions also denounced the Nettuno pact which permits Ital- ians to own land in the Dalmatian costal plain. POINCARE INTIMATES FRANC WILL BE STABILIZED SOON By the Associated Press. PARIS June 7.—Premier Poin- | care, while avoiding specific in- dication as to when the franc would be stabilized, impressed the Chamber of Deputies, in the decla- ration of his cabinet’s program to- day, with the fact that prepara- tion was incomplete and that complished until everything had been done requisite to stabiliza- tion. Nevertheless, he gave the impression that stabilization would come soon. He added that even after sta- bilization “for many months, even for many years, vigilant attention leaving nothing to chance will be necessary to avoid the interven- stroy the work donc.” WING - FLAPPING PLANE FALLS Designer Not Injured When Craft, Towed by Auto, Crashes. By the Associated Press. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., June 7.— Capt. George R. White of New York crashed today in his wing- flapping ornithopter airplane on a gliding flight behind an automo- bile, but was not injured. The plane fell from a height of a few feet when a wing cable came loose and threw it to one side. It was damaged slightly. Gliding test flights at the end of a tow rope attached to an auto- mobile were made successfully just prior to the fall. GIRL, 11, ACCUSES PREACHER Turner Harper, 40 years old, a minister, in charge of a Baptist church at 707 Collinsville avenue, bond on charges made against him by the parents of an 11l-year-ojd’ girl. According to State’s Attoér- ney Lindauer, Harper was arrest- ed after the girl told her parents Harper had annoyed her on two occasions near Centerville Station last Monday. Lindauer gaid Harper denied the girl’s story. He has been in charge of the Baptist church for the past year. Before that he was'a street car motorman. POLICEMAN BITTEN BY DOG Called into a 5 and 10 cent store at 5665 Delmar boulevard to re- move a stray black dog which was annoying employes last night, Pa- trolman Edward Lynch grabbed the dog by the collar and the dog bit him on the left arm and right leg. After shooting and killing the dog, Patrolman Lynch was treated at City Hospital, where his wounds were termed serious. ee PAIR HELD UP IN CAR IN PARK A man held up Gilbert Hutch- ings, 4468 Arco avenue, and a woman, seated in Hutchings’ autp- mobile in Forest Park last night and robbed Hutchings of his car and $16. Indian, Said to Be 120, Dies. By the Associated Press. atives to have been 120 years old, John Whitefish, the oldest, Indian in the Sac and Fox reservation here, was buried yesterday on one of the reservation cemeteries. Oth- er estimates placed his age at 198 years. Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day’s work and feel “like a two-year old” at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can’t eat, can’t sleep, can’t work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be- fore meals. Mrs. Grace Jackson, of 125 East | 20th St., Chattanooga, Tenn., says: My stomach was so bad my weight went down to 72 lbs. and we spent all my husband made for treatments. After several bottles of Tanlac I could eat heartily and now enjoy life.” Tanlac is wonderful for indi ten and constipation-gne, peter, brings back lost appetite, helps you your f and gain and weight. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of. roots, barks and herbs, .nature’s own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get TAMA, Ia., June 7.—Said by rel- | THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 __. 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. sak smn TED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE uggist. Yi money back if it doesn’t lp. mi Tanlac 52. MILLIONIBOTILESIUSED Friday We Continue This Unusual Offering of $135 DOMESTIC ELECTRICS Outstanding » The New Type Console Model Sewing Machine With Latest Features Improvements Speciqlly Purchased and Offered at Make This New Do- , mestic Electric the Machine You'll Want. Front vision sewing light. The motor is a separate unit for @.In order to extend acquaintance with this splendid machine the manu- facturers made a special arrangement to offer a limited number at this re- markable saving. You have this op- portunity of securing one of the 300 we obtained for St. Louis, safety and conven- $5 Cash—Balance Monthly ience. Improved knee con- Are the terms that may be arranged. Sixth Floor trol. Foot control avail- able if preferred. uiet-running shut- tle mechanism, No wiring near moving metal parts. Console cabinet at- tractive and useful ture. PAGE 13 as a piece of furni- Va ~~ i Wut mA “ a an. . Lo Eee. mates v ~ ae € Vp Friday, Pair @ Neatly made of sheer grenadine that gives the home a cool, Summery appear- ance and cannot obstruct the breeze. In your choice of white, ivory or beige tints, with fluffy ruf- fles and tie-backs. Plain or dotted. es. +>! a i $22.50 Roomy DRESSERS $16 Chest of DRAWERS Offered Fri. $4 “).95 Fringed Curtains, Special yy Sie foe LD Friday, Pair, $2.39 sate, @ An extra Dresser is always convenient. . .pro- viding additional facil- ities when there are guests. These are espe- cially desirable, being constructed of walnut veneer and hardwood, with 36-inch top, 4 draw- ers and with swinging Casement Curtains, firmly woven of select Egyptian Sea Island yarns in pretty shadow weave or conventional patterns. In rich beige tint, finished with deep fringe. ’ PARASHENE 36 IN. BY 7 FT. PRINTS, YD., $1 SHADES, 89c The new material for Oil Opaque Window draperies, slip covers, Shades . - . in four colors. cushions and other deco- Mounted on strong spring q_A very handy piece of furniture for the small home or apartment, as it takes up very little floor space and provides stor- age for the overflow of linens and _ clothing. Strongly constructed of walnut veneer and hard- wood with 36-inch to ative uses. With rich rollers; complete with : . and five roomy pr it finish ... ima gor- slats, brackets. screws and mirror, Only 25 at this 50 in this offeri geous array of smart fu- crochet pulls. Limited price. ng. turistic designs. quantity. Seventh Ficor Seventh Floor Drapery Section—Fifth Floor @ Persian, Oriental and semi-plain designs, in beautiful harmonies of color ... closely wov- en with thick, cushiony pile, @ Friday ... this group affords a delightful se- lection of patterns that will bring a colorful transformation to many rooms. =| ~~: $91.95 Estate Gas Ranges | wir THermostat $7 5.2 OVEN HEAT CONTROL... @ 18-inch size, of white porcelain with gray trimming. Porcelain-lined fresh-air oven, built like a double boiler. Equipped with porcelain-lined broiler and handy utensil drawer. Glass footrests and gas connections included. Other Estate Gas Ranges $88.50 Ranges, 16-inch size..-........ $72.95 $68.95 Ranges, semi-porc.; heat control, $58.95 $74.95 Ranges, semi-porc.; heat control, $62.95 Estate Ranges Without Héat Control Wardrobe Suit Cases, $16.75 tric Fans, $3.95 @ Veneer wood body covered $71.50 14-inch size......-..-.-5+---. $57.95 @ For the Summer days pro- with hard fiber. Size 32x19x9 $714.95 16-inch size ........0.-02---: $62.95 vide yourself with an accom- inches, equipped with 4 hang- $78.95 18-inch size ....... i vicedwnen $67 95 modating little breeze-maker that will keep the air in cool circulation. 6-inch Fans have green ename)] stands and are just right for the dressing- room or kit | $3.95 Six-Pound Hotpoint Irons $2.98 ee, ponies a y over Lquipred with pickled an ers and removable 3-section packing compartment. Only 2s. Wardrolettes, $37.50 Wheary make. Rigid. tested. With five hangers and remov- able packing trays. $14.50 Auto Trunk Cases -ply veneer and covered with avest Fitted with removable tray. Size 28x9x15%4. Special at...... iin bles $9. 19 Wheary Wardrolettes...conve- nient . . offered at $20 to $49.50 Deterred Payments May Be Arranged ae Wardrobe Hatboxes ..... $8.95 pee $16.50 Auto Wardrobes, $10.75 Sixth Fleer » LEE EEE SS EI ELL LSS BRE IRIE LLL EELS ELEC LE ELE LE LANL LLL LLL LE LLEL LE ALLE LL LLL DILL LL PLL ALLO ELLA LLLP ALLL ALLEL LT LCT DLE LET ETT ETN NE TES OCT ear A aT AI A EEE AO TE TAC a eeaaeaeaaaeoceinaae maaan LL EL LORE ADE: ONO EO TNE 2 RS ALTE ATLL ETC ARN EE OUT et ey. te w ‘ se oi eas Fe esta (Bee agrees Me Hy bashes F 2 Me

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Eagle Stamps . ° Make fe Easy for You 2 to Be Thrifty Besides the splendid walues, shoppers at Famous-Barr Co. saaee rst ae savings by saving the Eagle Stamps they receive with cash purchases...few restricted ar- ticles excepted. PAGE 14 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ty We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES. CLEVELAND, DENVER, | AKRON AND BALTIMORE THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 19: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— RR ce A Convenient Purse Flacon 7 5 ; —Special at COE ee Cc hic and dainty. ..in flacon size convenient for carry. | meee purse...sprinkler top, too. Indispensable te” ‘\ daintiness during the season of warm weather. Wai ri PERN ar teat mo! ~a ¢ NE et Le slab tole» alpen ne or nde abe mies eita nde. ote : ate ~ ‘os 2 BNP gy hr O04 RP alco mes ms - 3 c Tice cobaniee mea P er ” » nt m ‘ . : ete oe i» homes * pre re sce sents), ~ eR TIS eM RR ROE Ce a ee ee Pl Cae — — rt 5 7 welt — bs é rene ee Fe ae | Bane BoE SE Edo ai ata a iu relhew ee pases nai ate arriba 00K Prevent using a seato seth . ge " ae . - sabheion pew erate Seer - ae sd SO TERS ted ae ne, we ey na bw tally | eh nme de, ete ait hp 8 ST sie ink le i ee Ee, a ee AMR ee er eRe ee ye ets: pe RN Sie oh ime 5 pete Rs ae hay R aie ' ry : e ' we Seah a ee ; AN sae accent gn rime imamnis Peni s sis ae Pa dia Oe hh WD hella tp eheiss ; - PR Air: S ee ae ene Sse ace eile ie 3000 “KERRY-KUT”’ UNION SUITS $1.50 to $1.85 Values at... @ “Kerry-Kut” Suits embody features of sty!- ing and finishing that make them widely popu- lar. Full cut and roomy with V necks that follow the line of the vest and do not show under thin Summer shirts. Tailored with care ,.. side leg opening and taped seams. Made of such highly mercerized fabrics as En- _ glish . broadcloth, plaid or Jac- quard madras and dimity. Sizes 36 to 50. " Si * = ae See a - %. _ e- * a: 2s IE ES Ail ili EEL ange SEF DOR Ne teh li ST i eS ee, ee ere ae naa ales, Sipe ¥ we et eee “6 i $f . b me sila 5 2 tN hs ROT, Se, eplatag ste tad re Ne AMR 3 - as * a , : ai 2 : 7 “ " it ph ee CERIN nae» ORR Pee NEM me rein Ph gran gota, Rac mmie-vig haacaianee ot icesace Z “ a Rha, » an ak Be ae ae peer oe “— Wi ees en arama bs “he Aesop et ‘. aE - gene hee tp o> Main Filoer TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS.., ' MODELS FOR MEN AND , YOUNG MEN & 278 @ Select your Summer Suit Friday and be pre- pared for warmer weather. Here is seemingly endless choice. Suits Tailored of Pre- Shrunk Shape-Retaining Fabrics Conservative and _ collegiate styles in two and three button coats...with trimmings of silk ...and the sleeves are lined. Blues, tans, grays...correct patterns. Sizes for regulars, stouts, slims, stubs. Second Ficor Philippine and Porto Rican. Embroidered Lingerie $7 .00 HANDMADE, HAND.- EMBROIDERED GOWNS, CHEMISE, SLIPS, STEP-INS € These dainty new designs are shown with colored ap- plique as well as in snow white. Many a delightful new effect has been achieved ...adding varied beauty to these practical Summer gar- ments. Laundered, shrunk and ready for use. Reg- ular sizes. y, Extra Size Porto Rican Gowns Also $r Lingerie Section—Third Fleor Costume Slips Special $9.79 Regular and Extra Sizes € Slips of heavy crepe de chine. . shadow proof. Trimmed with lace bands and in- serts. Pastel colors; sizes 34 te 50. Crepe de Chine Slips $5.95 and $7.95 Values. $4.75 Of excellent crepe de chine with embroid- ery or lace, also tailored styles. Sizes 34 to 44. Slip Section—Thirg Ficer - . Ese ue ER ee eee ee ee eee oe Or sated. “ " a ¥ a pan Se “- Oe ta oY” Ky Shorea vn ba ty ~ aa $e dc 2G * Mite a ads ee F apee * ? yng 5 dal at as — . » . 4 Bal nei, os ahi aan WR cama 930 . 5 r “ 4 1 7 “a — , 7 fa é : - ” ~ . a pt : eee mS ae 7 ; ‘ Nae » at , y » PE ERE: + RAE a5 2S ES AON NR ATI Si iis Bi on BB MELE” ‘ . ae ~ _ = oA ot ~~ 7 : é rib Oe + egy 2 bra aay * Nie! é #9 RR a . Cake 2 Alene y a ‘ RS tats F me sa 7 aig Ae . Om sper a woe . oh S “me : + * z Pi 4 Fgne-aue 2% = : BEER: PONY SRE BIS RG BET TERE SORE AT Ra GING UE SABES SG i SO SescennaR Rp me Ras: ott abate cate” ging 3% aaa aetna te ata adie ond on a unisaaana cad racaee aaa Ee ee an ae Pees, “yy Se eee mn? 8S eae f ae a Aon ee ire a ; pI we eR Me ° Pa 8 See. , x wv aa See - ~e ex “ TE! EP iw4, Ede ah penglt oo ” eee 4 rol, * DIT 2. BE: 2a ae gD Sp US PESa VT ee ee is ~ ae Al OOO AA . XRAY WAL %, %° A * 4,4, 'e’s” + ? oe ee Ax Ce ets es +. ¢ fe . » ‘ * " “ ‘, +*,@ a,"a*.* ee- eee’, ** r) ¥. rei A + ¢ ; * . RX ‘ Od OOO) me Pt #7, 47 aie 7 a? . + ” ¥ ‘A 7 : “ / ; bey f d ; .. oi ’ : Onip 7? . of te } Gers 4 5, sages Siiii ; F ‘ -s ve oS) Bee > Sy ae fies an i, : “a: “ . , 7 >* P.. > ¥ ‘ " 7.) aa See en 5 res Sk - Se. 2 « . * 2 , mire . “S o. | oe » te 2c> ai 128 be See Me rt ee PO aN ve ae 4 AEN . BAGS tear oS Ge tp . ’ a t 4 | > . COO OO ee —e - ? e 4.5% tote eh Plata ; . ‘ | s, 4 an + ete Le SOL. Lie , .e . Be oeee. cm ax, : Ped PI ONE FTP st ‘ 2. (a fy» 7 ’ Shown for the First Time Friday...a New Shipment of . $25 129° FROCKS Frocks That Show Their Superior Quality in Every Way For Goers-Away A Diversity of _ and Stayers- i New Summer at-Homer ae Styles. | Te eee ” @ Just as remarkable in every way as the last shipment of Frocks specially pur- chased to sell at $18.50 ... a price well under their worth. These, too, no doubt, will share the instant and continued enthusiasm aroused by the earlier group. Sizes 14 to 18 in the Misses’ Section; 34 to 44, Women’s Section. Summery Colors | Style Variations | Sheer Fabrics Vivid Flower Hues | Skirts Flaring or Circular | Chiffons and Georgettes. Light Sunshiny Tints Hemlines Dipping in sheer, wispy and dainty... Soft-Toned Pastels Graceful Lines cool Summer silks...all of Rich Neutral Tones Very New Tunics and them of a quality that place New Variations of the ' Very New Necklines _ these Frocks in the better- Polka Dot, Prints and the New Variations of Tier, value group. Favorite Flower Traceries . Tuck, Bolero, Scarf | Foerth Wiese MEN’S $7 AND $8 © OXFORDS — 640 Pairs Specially $ a 54 Purchased and Offered —=—s els that you'll choose with twofold satisfact ai + Ve as : New Models of the Popular French, Banker ‘\ t Ma +4 \W " Special Display of Artwares FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN THE WINDOW AT 7TH AND LOCUST @ This is an exceptionally interesting display of Artwares from the Old World... representative of the thousands of pieces that will be offered in a very special event . . to begin Monday morning. In most instances there is Just one piece of a kind .,- all personally chosen by our own buyer on a recent European trip... and just received! These wares will be offered at half price. Selections cannot be made until the store opens at 9 o'clock Monday. > 1500 BOYS’ WASH SUITS $ 1.95 and $2.95 Values Selling For Little 1 4 ) Fellowsct 3 to 8 Yrs. Sports and Flapper Styles... Cool and Comfortable for Hot Weather @ Fabrics, styles and workmanship not ordinarily found in Suits at this price. “So fit out the little man with a Summer wardrobe... suitable for dress-up and sturdy enough for play hours. An opportunity like this one does not-come every day! Linen, Linen Crash, Golden and Pegg. Cloth . .... Light and Dark Colors . Low Necks and Short Sleeves Boys’ Clething Section—Second Fieer Girls’ Section—Fourth Fleer 1000 Silver-Plated | $2.50 and $3 Compacts $7.29 A SPECIAL SELLING THAT BEGINS FRIDAY € And right in gift season! Ex- quisite engraving and beautiful- ly enameled panels make these practical bits of daintiness suit- able for the bon-voyage token or the girl-graduate gift. You'll want one to slip into your own new sports purse. too. Fitted With Powder, Rouge, Lipstick and Some With Eyebrow Pencil! Jewelry Section—Main Fleer Tots Dresses Sheer Prints With Hand Stitching $3.95 and $4.95 € Midsummer styles for the winsome ones from 2 to 6. Many novel designs in sleeve- less or short sleeve styles with pert collars and cuffs. RAYON ROBES FOR CHILDREN $2.45 Cool Summer Bathrobes with flowery prints on light grounds. Tyxedo styles with bands of crepe de chine. Sizes 4 to 16. Infants’ Section—Third Fleer Coty Totlet Water | @ These Shoes are manufacturer's cancellation and discontinued short lots...new Summer mod All sizes are generously represented. ..though not in any one style. . Kid, Black or Tan Calf, Straight Lace of a # a vg y also drew a pass, ‘home run by Andy Cohen in} Wisin c., h put the Giants three up. | Niepanyille lem knocked a homer with @/ p.sstun on base in the fifth and Me-) niece's men tied it in the ninth | "SF" ingics by Harper and Roetiger)| f Wilson's long fly. lS ie Ren in the final half, with rain; o.. Ms. Pinch-hitter Cummings sin-| Eto score Terry with the decid-/| : /Marker. Faas @bout $900 persons attended. The, . _ AIRST INNING—CARDINALS— | pop is pe m@thit singled to right. High hit}; —-. ma double play, Jackson to Co~| **=mmutm. }to Tetry. Frisch walked and | OO ff.... second. Bottomley als0| Jesry 1b. ed. Harper flied to O’Doul. ee tte bush. O’Doul doubled to i: a eee es , scored on Lindstrom’s triple > O Parrem | Weft. Ott singled to right, scor- | BENEON. ‘Lindstrom. Terry was safe on). aes ms iow throw, Ott reaching} — =~ m. Terry went © out stealing. |! —_—_ moon to Frisch. Jackson walked. | Cum men forced Jackson, Maranville j tisch—TWO RUNS. eee IND—CARDINALS—Roett-| wane we ey d to center. Wilson -sin-i| pais re mM to risht, Roettger taking) Cuming = Maranville lined to Cohen;|~ oe mete throw to Terry doubled Wil- & = Othe bas. Rhem struck out. | ¢ aaW YORK—O’Farrell ground-| @ (8 Frisch. Benton flied to DoU~| qee-gy » Roush was called out on per ges y : ‘hon $3 : + ARDIN , : Le. = : ie to. Frisch, : ee Terry hit into @ do a ble play. - to Frisch to Bottomley. “ me

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Yy\ sf af, Fa e -. $4 iS, ff / ff oe TRVVagse SSS NN ~ * as SSS > eee .» “a ™ [ wit A ae ‘4 ‘ iis i # AA f “, ss rs Af, ‘ a Ta na . aes “ 2 ? 42 Dele ae Cee Ks Pane So eee po = eee ee nae - rs OPI, OS EVER BL PLEA LA ORAS A NEALE! POLLO LE SLI SAN AA A NAOT LIAL EE EER as 5 te a meres ee A EN OP ER ER ATM, EEA ETL! ALM IRE LI LL LA A e~ a “ 4 ‘ ‘ Sl ‘ My ilet W ater cP — 75¢ a nm flacon size convenient for carry- winkler top, too. Indispensable to _— of warm weather. Main Floor % q x sf , Wy V4 ff CA4Ad A 4 WU 3 Vth fh RS ~7 ax: Aad XN coe The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the Viseoclated: Press News. Service Seg e AR Let Si LOUIS THURSDAY, JUNE, 1928. | | PAGES 15—20 Od fe ont 4, CARDINALS 3; BROWNS 4, ATHLETICS 1 : $7 AND $8 P its Homer With Man On; A nother 4. "Bagger = Brannon FORDS © WOM iF |S LOST A TER WHITBREAD WINS Bare Knees Beats 99 = Suesmore ins PE) .25 INSECONDROUND Petit Pan in Fifth _ STA Race at F g manufacturers cancelation MMMM vy AND ROETTGER OF STATE GOLF ace at Fairmount pose with twofold satisfaction. iz ede : | : , merously represented...though uw aes | i 3 | rie. : i | — By Gerald Holland. | | By Jack Alexander. = | | Of the. Post-Dispatch Sport: Staff. “i P i Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. : 1. ee : : ; | : e Popular French, Banker and | | RIVERVIEW CLUB, June 7.— FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, Ill, Jane 7.—Bare Knees, E. K.| (MAS gy . : | Toe Lasts, of eed or Black | | §. | te an ir ng entrant was| Bryson’s 2-year-old filly, ran'a sterling. race.to take the fifth and| @ a e . . i | || minate in a second-round | ¢, ‘ : ’ ; 3 $3 ey es Tan Calf, Straight Lace or ae | ; : . match here this afternoon when pp NR a bac pepe a i Sar aahaeres * fale ta e | : | e | | q Rubber or Leather Heels. : | Se | ‘iliott. Whitbread defeated N. T. raps | & Me x i z ) Men's Shoe Section—Second FI t mae A | Cave of Fulton 3 and 2. bunched to the finish. Petit. Pan was second and Charming Lady, oor ae Id Donohue, the young Forest! third. Park golfer, who furnished the ‘ . er . The winner paid $7.92 By J Roy Stockton biggest surprise of the first round a ° be Petit Pan, coming through .on . " 2 Of the Post-aMspatch "Sport Staff... | oes rot hee by defea‘ing Roger| tne rail, almost beat’ out j Bare FAIRMOUNT CHARTS.’ Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff, ’ a'proonscone! melrmocooccoc™. eC ms _ te wm ersice Sot CARDINALS. 7 Midian Valley, 2 and 1. The crowd was about 6500. nibal.. {th—Onen, Fi 3 eee | : | Barer os A oN rm | | i : . Thé first race on the program was £ 3 Oo Se ee oe tA ¥IRBT INN ING PUDPADEL- : ” ae Lone first ences: of last =A tea arr was fortunate : 3 ya > ¢ , . re Peeerker. | . a | oe ~ ge ee Park, Biiicion | —e a te rit Hour . oe CINCINNATI - | on strikes., Bishop threw out Bet- Pos, Beeeut $000 persons attended. The AB. R. H. O. L. E. Cornelins, Riverview, Lu b> oda ed re ight my # i Batteries: "Boston— Russell, Ruffing and | AB. Bh, - 21." O .| tencourt. Schang walked, but went | McNeely rf....5 a (Utu - Roush cf ; A be or, Forest Par defeated Sid| Fuz, a rank outsider, quoted at oilmann: etroit-~-f arro an Woodail.| Critz 2b. : out stealing, Foxx to Bishop. ' “a eeeees ' . Sunset. i * - ‘ ; ©? Brannon 2b. ‘ a ' RST INNING—CARDINALS— oO lit A weenenter O’Brine, Forest Park. defeated | ‘9 1, in the final reading, came| WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO. oe Shove 4 ee THIRD — PHILADELPHIA —| yganush If A t singled to right. High hit Dou ceeee gp Seudder, St, Louis Country club, | near overtaking both of them. 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 1: 0. 7 11 0 *ditzmann . Brannoh’and Blue: disposed of’ Bo- Mam sities B double play, Jackson to Co- Lindstrom 3b. .4 Ed Donahue, Forest Park, defeated Kog- Play Hour won by a neck.and J Cues ley.. ‘Grave nia’ called canta Schulte cf. suse © Tetry. Frisch walked and | Ott rf.........4 er Lord, a = in | 2. Shining Light was able to beat Buz| CHICAGO.... ; ‘ : et Te Bishop: lined to Manush. Kress SS...+..4 ‘Second. Bottomley alsO| Terry 1b....... 4 Crowder, McNeely doubled to left | pettencourt 3b.4 Ww YORK—Maranville threw * rf une City be dotnet, an-/ rate of $15.90 for a $2 win ticket, Batteries: Washincton~-Hadley, Mar- min amen eet Brannoh hit into the right-field wusn. O'Doul doubled to I ft. Cohen 2b.....4 L. Meisel, Riverview, defeated Robert | while Buz Fuz paid the good show | berry and Kenra; Chicago—Lypns, Connal- Totals oe Schang c......1 il scored ae Lindetrom’s trtvie |-O'lfa “ae Held, Westboro, by default. ae € $25.76 ly and McCurdy. ¢Ran for Pipp jn’ ninth act ignatt dl pavilion for: a home run, scoring © WDER P.3 rrel eae James - Williamson, Woodlawn defeated viens ytd thas eta ge Ns , Sones | _ tOne out when winning run y ‘| behind McNeely. It was his sec- ROWDER P. singled to right, scor- Richard Hobbs, Forest Park, by default. naw For Ramble. Al. ‘LEA | BROOKLYN. , Com diiron gy sails zoe a 8 BENTON P... cata Thomas, Sunset, defeated Tt a Saree fila eval : set rt acd NATION GUE. | 3 grag se sci NS ee Po ea cot ansas y defau : | , ne ee m | eres, | singled to center. Sc “ CATER Se - Jow throw, Ott reaching Welsh John Eckeikamp, Forest Park. “defeated third race, at a mile afid 70 yards. 1 : 34 eso 8 R. H. FE. | 4 ridge “ ‘* wendinge Mz ] third. Total 32 ; Fullis Ed Cochrane. Hill Crest, Kansas sity, CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN Partridge = to center, sending Manush to . Terry went‘ out stealing, | *°S.-°---e>- and 1, : *| Pressing into a long lead from the hee | nea petal i go Kress singled ta right, scoring Ma- 2346.67 : m to Frisch. Jackson walked. | Cummings.... L. ke aitend Cee jAefeatea G.| start, Ramble was. ahead .five or 00000 0 0 i] 0 0 0 0 * 1 Bréessicr if..... nush, and sending Schulte to third. | psp ADELPHIA : . * i forced Jackson, Maranville eS 5 ides Seite stem C, L. Ballew, Meadow Lake, Kansas (ity, | SiX lengths all the way around ex- ‘ " Bissonette, 1... It was the Browns’ fifth straight 001000 es | ees WO RUNS. 4102713 0 defeated Brnes Normcuin aan te a vii cept when Azure challenged for a| BROOKLYN.. . Bancroit s8..... hit. Blue’s tap bounded from o> Silver-Plated - — _ oad _—> > FD 5501 _ > Si8sKSSosord | isOo=wOosaors 2200057 ght ven 3 .62- or Time. 1:46 2-5. * Jean Bond, Sweep ‘Net; Whitney “ab Lady Braxted and Aztre als ran. is FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Renaet 9 . . | .. . McNeely forced Schang on threw out Cohen, .Terry- going to Pitisbure. Lido Loos Adventurers " cE 48.3, 20.2% Washington at. Chicago. walked. McNeely & 1 Bey x BQ |... Batals.) so. ° “ 2) ler to Dykes. win i a REX —~ Roush flied to ow for? O'Farrell 3; 7. G. Denny (W. Smith).... 3.74 3 ing ings: ee ~ a Yeveland. a groune y igns in sleeve- : Fg, Bottomley threw » out, sca Gab spetenesly bam’: Fullis _ gee one e, Gnlth, Repeal: | he as eh che: Vinod nee) sere aaa "ea Asma postion SEVENTH — PHILADELPHIA | clared. The “Pittsburg club re- , ow P Waner. E. Smith. Brown (2) ime. re e dr thicaro beats ‘8 e ‘ ns | a ie ae ’ : . , ish. _.« + ith pert collars 2G — Rher covering first. Mae rain for Welsh. Fullis stole second. a Sotisbey, Rell. Taylor. Two-baee | Browting. All Set, Al Sicbler and Danie pi ne ee ar 03.0 0.0. NATIONAL LEAGL i. —Crowder tossed out Orw on. Bish ported 15 fla sufferers. - The ee ce mirew out Lindstrom. ; t rain. | bit——L | Waner, P, Waner. Sratt. Rich- | Rainhow oie ran. Runs batted igsouthers Bs peor | : \ York op's smash bounded. from Crowder | gsmatiest number on any team Was . . ed At this time .it started . & hourr. Hornsby. Home rmuns—Seott (2), H RACKE—Five fvriongs: ~, Stephenson 1. Wtitears td: “‘Two=mes: hits Cardinals at Ncw ° r. é fs ee ; “enh amma cca mi batted for Benton and Ratnhert. Hornsby. Taylor. Sacrifice— Kanee (Faward) 7.92 3 —-Wilson; Southern. Thomson. Home run Cincimati at brooklyn. to. Kress, who tossed him out./ eight. There also have been many |) oe Cummings Be el Moore. Hornsby. Brdéwn. ett; F Pan (H. Mertz) .... O04 * f, —Wilson. Stolen base—Thompson.. Sacri- |, ‘ k t for the third time. . ostly twisted ankles. | , Burwell. | . : | Cobb struck ou injuries, m ¥ a : | oo (to Terry. Harper singled, scoring Terry with the hake-—Pittsburs 12, Boston 10. Base | Charming. Lady (J. ‘Deuhle . plave-+ Whitney Pittsburg at Boston. . : r eet ot Roettger flied | to étauiine run. ONE RUN. on halls——Oft Hill 3: off Burwell, 2: Rerry ) 3.70 r mato Peck to. Grimm. Chicago at Philadelphia. BROWNS—Bishop tossed out : ad g . St se off Green in. #9 My. Greentient: : x ° FP 6 cw 1:63. »Hourhton's | Alibi. : Curich Base. * 5 PG Tete eS: Brannon. Manush. struck out. with flowery : 4 — ry 4 : ) ; : ae Ny %. Hite—Off Hilt. 9 in R innings: i SIXTH RACE —Mile and a. victeamth: os 2. ; Bituek out vu N ‘ebt, 1: 9 8 Root "Thess Betrann sand oran. on Soenehte Heimach and Speaker flied to Manush, Simmons 6, Wout Wilson, Terry -Preeket, 0 O Neil, game— 2b. 25m. . ~Loyal i, — of eS , | sotom araroaeraed 3 | saHoosH HM | tose oMOS loo st alate r ‘into a double. play, | gled. to’ left. Jackson »sacrificed, | R. Smith pv ..-. Aol to Terry. ‘TWO! Rhem.. to” Bottomley. . Maranville |» 1415 5 SE TEN a —_ - on $i Q2VisS i, &eee spe tent” . / % * *& } as ae hoe . hale oes : ee at i EW eee ae eee ~ dae et ae PO IONE KVR he Ae he Yt AiR rad < H oe

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Ae AB ORO RRND S RE oe ipsa * ~ * a . ¥ “> * Fy: ea Sas eee te 6 KOS. tp «2 én ‘ Pee iG ee 6 a Fo - PD "bBo a try be me ae ee, wae ~ 1. waite +e Te I eee ee ee iat Meine fe sicepes ines RIA eye \ ’ fat ia me i 8 me a ¥ ie HSS sides dye 7 * ier - migra ” Pelee ae or, “oh a % . ‘ \’ ‘s a a a Ser ong — ap ne ay > — be m R 4 , . : ; Saale wr rey “ mn “ . as elas iS 5 et ie — a vf : ” hasricrit is - ’ - — ce an? We et ae Ee ee ee ee Sele I Sibi al epoca Metals tr eI alte ces Rte IIE is GPE RIFLES so ans ald wee . is P ¥ , vee . i ’ ‘ be " ? A atcha . ; Riaess ey . instances dan assent a . Wake > A HIPS et pap NSE. gh a tie peepee oe * BD ttle. netetduonatetion He, . bs ore wa ey cae ess . * Se. gm ene Rees eters th std Pig caer ee =! atx - a oe ie, ape: Ber M tA Mh, ~ RIT sin ncn een when cae . a sn Ba a C ce . ’ - ? ee pee Ly pnet’ , Pigeon er ae ’ ’ » pr = Fiat Segre ar Fe, Soenaes a LEO LEL, LER EO a ERE POO ce PO , n SEAS ee Re ls ge 0 a mr I Shh ili torn atehed Pome er SI foe as a Poe sh iad 2s, aoa cade sake samt driving.» Went to / post 2:0!- at pest tk minute. Winner. ch. f. by John any winners: 00. Trainer J. OQ. Whitlow.-. Time. :23 4-5. :-48. 1 164. 3 Val t. 0 ‘ S10, Ril). pen en oo HORSE, ee: Ae, Jockey, GAGS 1 Wetter sees eee _ Sa Ae ee ae ee Leann . at Ly v rate ee ae te 104 Pa » pid ?:3 pia - be Se ; ‘ 3 “> | Cor al “Rect ee ee 108 ” M4 § 43 pk CS J. McTague, ons | Spee BIE £iec scams — fs ee eS UM CA. Liner: ‘ o2 34 An .114 ; 5S S- He 6 * i ?. iG4G, Aware © - EB, Clark .+..-- ‘ 4n 4) on 41% W. Bogaanoswky. afer ae go Rees ANS ie 6 ; - $3" S° 84 R, Richardeon. 53.68 By the eg esac Tex. | Fenmay ss Oe 2g 4 GP icer « e " 4 son NEW “ORK. une —_ Prig pes 102 4 2 ok ia }? ' r 2. me . 69 kee Stadium had been forecast — ae i, ‘e aba ee 300° 8 C7 8 4ok 3°45 J. Parmelee 136.47 weeks since the only other Sult-( ure OTIS. ee SS So Tee 14s 30 me 41) | Frontiereran ....... 10a ° 8 4 % Shropsnire st able arena, the Polo Grounds, re Kishten six i a a Lthes | bs S4 &5 RS 64. R. Richardson 28.87 be occupied by the New York Gaffney peck — ss ¢ 3 ¢ a* Th P. Frantis 8. 66 he fight. Galloping Dawn ....103 a 5 >” 7'¢ % &* W. Boganowski 15.48 Giants the time of the 1 | Princess Darrell Lay 1 4 gre 698 o°060C UCU CC*#K. Moorvath 15.58 Rickard said he was undecided | kitiy Ca: : iat 5 210 10 10 10 10 - W. Lascher 21.69 about what prices he would charge | Play flour raced forwardly in close pursuit of Shining Light forcing the eo for the title bout. The new Federal — | Revenue Law increasing tie tax on | fight tickets over $5 from 1% to eral days ago that he would seek | on the end. i then catching - rugzediy | finisned fastest | in last quarter. the latter tirinc wore him down in hard @rive out gaming him hining Licht towk the lead quickly and set a good pace, tired Dut hei? Bur Fuz raced on the outside cained steadily closing good gap and of all. Murky seemed out paced in early stages but clos fast Frontiersman showed speed and was well up to the stretch but tired. - Gaff eys ed 25 epmnugieinnn ee ney. | $2 putuels aoe. Jy our, — z — DSS ae 32. show $6.66; Shining . ~ | Light. oars 49°. show 18 uz Fuz. show $25.7 - on THIRD KACE—S$1000, claiming. 3-rear-old fillies and mares. mile and 70 yards ¢ | Start good, won easily. place driving. Went to nost at 3:04: at post 1 mia ute. a test of the constitutionality ©° | Winner. oh. m. 6. Bal lot—Jap. ‘Trainer A. J. Pershail | Time, :24 4-5. 48 1-5 the new law 2-14. 3:41 2-5. 1:4072 Value to winners. $700. S200. $100. i spit Eaquivale st HORSE ee. Se % % Str, Fin. Jockey Odds to 1 meambie ...... EE 4 3 15 15 14 1 1? P. Francis 5.97 yw ; Lady Fanshawe ......113 6.4 53 5¢ 5+ Qve 272 W. Lauscher 6.1% Up and Down ....... 1143 7 7 4% 4° 2 s See J. Cavens - Sars | Sweep Net ..... ‘ | ee lee *» 3e j4: 4 434 E. Shropshire 4.°% SE: din a eee aes 100 ] 5 ri 7 7 §: 54 = fu Start good, won drivin, place a. Went to post at 3:35: at post minute. Winner. bik. By the Associated Press. m.. &, Sween—Hortensia. Trainer. G. Coggins. Time. 74. 43 2 5. 1:14 3-5. Value WEST FRANKFORT, Ill... June; to winners $700. 200, $100. a Baviv alent #.—Harvey Mertz of Belleville, low HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % _% Str Fin. Jockey. to 1 medalist, eliminated John Small = Adventuress .. ..... EE Ee AE gi ES RS Ny a Eas quammaiag 2.24 in the second; J. G. Denny ....... ‘im f@iest ? 3 3 W. Sefm sed wumers, 4 and t, in 1 South Polar Sea ae oe oe oe ee) a ee 3.78 round of the seventh annua i ‘ii meenme ios 6 SlCU Cs GCs ‘" r. pron 431 or Re Iilinois ament ere | Ai Stebier . ‘ LOS 7 s s 7% 6. . Hardy ae. golt campenies IY I ag oS a Los . 3 5 5 52 83 J. Parmelee 79 6 OG” ES rae 103 ia) 7 ri s 7h 72 R. Richardson 106.772 ve Second-Round Results. Doudie Rainbow 104 8 6 3 62 8 8 J. J. McTaaue 51.96 Adventuress displaved the most speed from soon after the start and — a com _ CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS, Mertz, ———, defeated John 3 ison County. defeated leville, deteated E. kfort. 2 and 1 i a Turnbewn. Marion. defeated F. > ne ne el West Frankfort, de- | br =e mre Herrin, defeated) §§ FIFT and 1. | driving. Lucky winners, STOO, pace. but was yi as Denny raced last eighth. and, despite a Wide stretch turn. wore down ter showew earlv tmnutuel« wane: niace H pias Hour—Herk yt: the end and just lasted to outfinish J. G. Demn és & in clo pursuit afler eoinge first quarter and. coming aren tn the just mi ee wearing winner down et end. Polar Sea «aimed cradually and ouwtgamed Betty Erowning. Lat- but tired. Bnet, @ $3.30. show $2.50: J. G. show $ speed and forced the pace Adventuress, win $6.48, 33.7 show $2.92: Polar Sea RAGE —Sieee. allowances, 2+ eer-olds, ee furlongs——“tart fair e same. Went to post at 4:05: at nost 1 minute. Winner. ch Trainer T. Lynn. Time. :24 :48 3-5. 1:03. Val ue to won 200. $100. feated- B. M. 2 up. HORSE. Equivalent Odea to 1 nod sat Bes. defeated ae WV. deteates ° & defrated | wy WwW Frankfort up. +e Wy RA Baree Knees Petit Charming Lady ... Zurich . nas Haughton Alibi Pan West Frankfort. 3 and 2. | . West Frankfort. B. Gartner, West Frankfort. defeated | A. w Frankfort, won from 7 aia eat cnc by default. Ra West Frankfort. de- wh ee eo West Frankfort, 7 W. Bishop, Carterville, defeated R. A. sMosfite. Sparta. 4 and 2 Davis, West Fraukfort. defeated & R. BD. Wedd Webb Centralia. 3 alt West agg “gle won pean Q The betting was 100 to 15 against Apelle, 100 to & against Silverstead Relline (W. Cromp)..5.16 2.94 88 rom G. A. Stone, At Belmont. Well Turned (H. " Herrin, won from H. Weather cloudy; track good, | polis iis) pita Rers a 5 et sie ont on} } FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- Time, 064-5. Cyllene Maid. Paul C WW. Tenn M bali Black Gertie (AC Pas | mavere, " mount Logan and Miss Beaverkill urphrsboro 7 . a's --eoscse OH €5 #£2-5) FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: Mise "Becothy 1G * War Feathers (E. Fe- ’ atenumaie c. Kummer) +e §-2 eq well) it cb. ae A ge EP ee 6.74 4 42 3.88 Time, :54 1-5. Nearby, Ritzer. van geo pal a Free: 5.84 4.06 ish. c ampaiua. bFrieda la. bGert G&.. Goiden Pow der (H. = eee : : aFooiprmt, Saw Dust, Dreadnaught, * Fan: RET EATS 3.24 bast. Eterne pg ar - Time. 1: 19 2-5. a a, Rose of My | . 2 ¥- eart. Hippias and Colonel Tri So ran, EPSOM, England, June 7.—The SECOND RACE. About wo ation: SIXTH Six furiongs: um Um & Sweepetake Over | skedaddie (Peitces) ... 6-1 7-5 out) "Soe Mole (H. Biche | ae 2 ae the Derby course, about a mile and won (Craretord) she BLO te ‘5 OU | Otto (T. “Maguire) . | a. eae Se @ half, was won today bry R. Mc- Time, 4:56 3-5. Light Howse also ran. eg me AL aes ee oy ee 2 goa ab doggone colt Apelle, ne _ THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, Widencr Chief. Lady Gosler. Patsy H.. Melata and a * : o_2 % Spot 1 nt AisO ran ~ sa eae Sem Bre. C. Rich bawee meee, (To Pater).... 22 ‘3 13 SEVENTH RACE—Mile and qne-cighth d. rd Astor's Book Henretia Wiidain x Ayr'd) Sigh is : — i ~ Crt — ‘6 7 * rs cs law was third; two lengths back. ime. 1:13. Princess Tina, aBryrd, | Kubla Khan (Barrett) -”. OR Four horses ran. Stuwtcher bsumbe ee air eae me 4-5. Unele Si. Jealous. Brun- ae an / second and First race—Yulee. FOURTH RACE—Mile and one-eighth: Raya! met place $3.04 show $2.75 OTHER RACING RESULTS | Stranger {tJ | Bare Knees raced forwardly defeated | from. Charming Lad) I La uscher > A. Tiner 3% forced the pace to the stretch and. taking the ised marelvy outfinished Pett Pan Latter showed good speed. made into the stretch. came over to the inside and finished fast. Charming i most early «peed and set cood pace to near the last eighth. but tired. outpaced to the last turn. avuick!v came again and ciesed a xcood out eeriously from near eud and but for gcoing wide would have been are Knees. $7.92. place $3. 19. &: Petit Pan. Charming Lady. show $3.70. “FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. Fourth—Hiida Hannibal. Fifth—Open Fire. "108 micht hay ‘e won, uele paid R win show $2.7 vi “Hawaii also ran. AD CONNAUGHT urke) .. «see 27S 7-40: = «£3 LATONIA SCRATCHES. n i. 40) Tl age geet agin new Me conoagy. “eo*""* 9-2 8.5 4-5 | i + re Mau u-Daie. “aqiaiden erid’s bicycle recor for 500. | t ac m aso ran. —_ on — | Pe) ~~ mits: ooo fl 4-1 | inside track. meters With a flying start was) Peliesrino | R. Fisher) 01 2-1 SECOND RACE—TFive and a haif fur- | Time. 1 Prompter Agapanthus. long j established by the Italian cyclist | Shake It Un. Ti ffin also ran. President Kelly «Ler linery, who covered the distance | BELMONT SCRATCHES. igor cell 11.96 9.8% 3.06 ip 82 seconds. | Fourth race—Sun forward. Fifth— Boris (Philibert) - teem oe i2.40 3.60 | Hanovianme. Sixth—Road Agent. , aCardo Blaneo ‘J. : > | EE Pe At Latoni Lap. Buddy B re ee a 4 ap y Bas ‘ weet tonia. | try Walter Eg aThree D's Stable en- ry er RB. fell _ Weather clear; track any. RD RACE—Six furion FIRST RACE—Six furlong | Take a Chance (Do pes ~~ 9 54 out Honest (R. Cheatham). i264 6.70 5.04 Hunteman (Leyland) -« 2.94 out Fuss and Feathers Red Seot (Harry)...... out cai Mn). ceeene sae OA £6.90 Time—1:19 2-5, Turquoise also ran. gy : r Prt ne Seven furienae: . y ratte 4 a0 Pi os 2] ac’ i 7 ana) 0. ‘ 7 Time, 1 $0: Queen of Sheba. aegis Donna Santa (G. Woolf) 15.56 aia nola. Vernon, Perfect odel. | Poree (Bowden; . ae M | + ae Tish, Busy Flo. Never Bust. Serious aiso Rn pon ia Sandy Lady. Marv Dale. ober a eartie’s Cire, i “ ne ges § RAC E—Five furlongs vera nA —— ourier { Richards) 6.43 2.78 7 34 CE—One snemows Ragus (W. Crump: a + 2 ¢. 4+ @. 8 10.48 5.70 3.90 10.55 3.49 5. . Reigh Sho njioyment ** © * «@ « nes — RACE six fur Bigh Hope (McGinnis) 4.65 4. 95 3.30 —:, 14.95 8.345 2-5. Wilhemina. Home fine Twelve Thirty, ¥- % 70 yards: 37.80 3. 5.65 Senne (MoGinnis) * os * 4. 36 - = 1:57, a . — Marshall an evdet. | | snl we da oe | | | a ‘¥ Clodimer a Botanic. _ D3. pressive ue : Tsaman ( Wallis ime, a2 c= Roral Flac. Seigeors. ; a Ruffies. Crestwood Boy | LONG BRANCH SCRATCHES. Lovely L Second— | Dentgon, Ait Viger Mthesian. Lone View, | ake Jacoby : ie, + st = ll il nF —— CC eee ee orn ge ee Jime Crow, Tamarind. i! ————————— hen bene Marguerite Ahearn | $8.50 GOLF OXFORDS Swope quality means longer wear, greater comfort and expert fitting service. All these quality factors are combined in our Golf Oxfords at $8.50. We illustrate an light or dark shade. Tan wing tip and trim and the new Du ” lex rubber sole. A Tan Calf Moccasin with cleatea rubber sole is also $8.50. | Elkskin Oxford— mee rete vee a nee SWOPE . SHOES . for men os 922 Olive St. English Golf Oxfords, $12 'against prize fights, world series | sey-Tunney battle at Chicago last | — ae ne nee OPPO eS. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS $| ee form by again cross-country usual, erything secret ~~ eee By the Associated Prets. West New, York, N. J.—John- (but his coun ny Erickson, Minnesota, knocked (| astounding out Jack Lewis, Syracuse, N. | this season. ¥., (1). DETROIT RED Asounciated , O—Battiing Levinsky, Philadelphia, won frous winnet Rocco (10). Canada, won over Eddie Ander- son, Wyoming (10). San Francisco.—Billy Adams, By the PP a en ee tse Paavo Nurmi, Nurmi of DETROIT, June fe the opening game of Gf the Boston ned Same races in 1924, sh ef Bee rae In od the Pirates are conceded to be B taken. ie five and, if the so-called sharp- ¥ ‘ im g° ANTS ik BASED ON (CH” RATHER ON ABILITY ——————e ew decided that the jants are going to win League pennant and a York G today, the Giants/ held at. the rather short price | 1. whereas One could get a extra for one’s money $t was riding on the Reds, er cardinals. The Pirates gto 1. There may be sense edds but not much. “$treet, for example, knows nickel just how much @ bet he worth and has rated the +ed contenders in a dead in the neighbor- which is as * TF ted by only three games than they have looked to This point, in fact, is very) » % They couldn't be fact of the matter fs that isn’t a stand-out club in the are betting the Giants, are doing so on a hunch. Me- s © abiding difficulty has been more than two pitchers who out there and finish what The outfit has made its start. New Orleans, won a technical ‘°° * nec of errors and Jackson, once knockout over Artie Sullivan, a to be the “perfect grey Boston (2). Joe Gordon, Min- ee erage G-6 “? biewn himself to a most neapolis, won on a foul from {| #j.ruv...... 5 8 t season so far. But . "? » YY tbs, ii e © eo h or lack of it, ts the Chick Roach, California (2). canna te, +. = enaitiint Battling Dozier, Omaha, and = san 2b). 4 @ is’ halter, in the final | Matt Calo, Honolulu, drew (6). | Ait, 2. cts Be in the first. for that matter. > | bueeed p...... & : Critz Must Stand Up. Mat Show Abandoned. | PUES p..... 8 we “‘Blowever, there isn’t a contend- ; ~hnoturuck teen © €:3 that hasn’ . lef? some question Announcement was made today — Totalea ......8% _ ie ered to date. With the by Promoter Tom Packs that he “pa.ted tor mussel ie he question is whether Critz, has abandoned plans for holding A ‘ : ; Carroil 3. its—Offt Ba Under the new revenue law, the innings; off Ruffing 34 prize fight tax was ratsed from 10 /| Wild Se La n mpires— per cent to 25 per cent. . ont Comin r Thame cal CREDIT | if short of ready cash. use sour credit. a regular Charge Account or buy on EASY PAYMENTS Get Tires a at once. pay a little now and the balance weeklr. embarrass Open Evenings and Sunday iF ® they can continue to reel off ‘Monmouth High School, it was WEsT NEW YORK, N. J., June _Sconds of the first round of @ remarkable run of double |yiee via Critz, the Reds are just club. re Cards have been weakened at a point where everyone them to be strong. Alex- and Haines, who won some mes between them last year, won only about half of their and Sherdel also is having} “his OUTH, fil, June T.— 2 S. Taylor of Newburgh, N. mous in Little Nineteen circles years ago as a Monmouth football play*tr. will coach | meed today. He has been | img at Fert Morgan, Cole. me Lister of Eagle Grove, Ia., mouth graduate this year, be Taylor’s assistant. Erickson Stops Lewis. mage Erickson, Minnesota, ung 214 pounds, knocked out Lewis of Syracuse, 225, in ind bout here last night. G. gt gt at ‘e. Ses beeen 47 26 7343 Ff a ee 2° 6.656 1623 (2 3 C8 a °C © 6 Me --. 38 140 21 ao 3 ; 2 -_. c- Sb i See ss 54 60-0 ane ssane oe 4s84 73 ‘ eee 148 + $s ° 1 ¢ } . hii eee i 7 ; e233 He “ss odie 3 3 a 5 e 6 E ’ 4 réeveg crores SF DO o 2 -* eceececke 25 = o ° ye “* (096866, 00m 24 1 > 4 e “ait DB. "eee eee6 + 15 | oe 3 § *** ee eee ee 5 9 a} 3s ) : 3 BR ee eeeeee 4 9 ZI 1 . Ctccccccee eds OS & SS 2 Hees cocoscoe @ MEE TSS Be sce cee SS 1 OC EC EC ES *-ccece, coekh. 8: 6 ee Perens R 3 636 } > io ‘ a er ay i nn ee ae de a S a? 4 - a Et ee % " .. ile 3 A “ “ “ : . F d ; @ 3 = w ba ee AES “ Pes 43, i “sa SS = , ae. ri oa A 4 " " ‘ 4 - 2 : - \ ai a Teele Gant "eee 6 =e oe ee 77 *+etee* oe © ‘e+e ee oe Sere en ee i> ee +s © * oe ee ee eee ee ee Fag *@ Pe eee” OF *F eC ee ee, ** whe Tritt ttt tte

Page 17

thon run ady Fitz- tparation attention pd free » mile > a little running, walk nt practicing ree arm r a mile t half e mile faster two to a de today that he r holding how at the esday night making ar- next pro- on or about ti have falien “last three . increased » of this tax | City. be- i number of . ¥ ee - , a 2 ld . ie | Singfors. Bf SE ON 1” RATHER’ | 10K ABILITY re TENDERS Post-Dispatch. ‘ORK, June 7.-—-For some “er maybe none at all, ~ has decided that the iwarx Giants are going to win "watanal League pennant and ig its bets accordingly. In meal places today, the Giants . said at the rather short price uf, whereas One could get a » extra for one’s money ‘was riding on the Reds, JAVELIN. By the suuaieaiien Press. p HELSINGFORS,-Finiang, §, —Among the Finnish athietie a preparing for the Olymple gq at Amsterdam, one of the r sational performers is Pentij ila beat the world’s record in tie ‘lin throw with a mark of 67.34) ters (220 feet, 11 7-32 ince, § The throw was pene: sal meet held by the Kisa Vo leading light athletic club ¢ ey of the Swedish ace, Gunr . 4 There may be sense | but not much. st, for example, knows | meters (218 feet, 16% inghes: « ay the world’s mark. i be - Pentila never has cor the Olympics, but Finieee’ the javelin champlonshipa | ; worth and has rated the last two meets through the 5 an mitted contenders in a dead of Jonni Myyra. oe where in the neighbor- Paavo Nurmi, the great ¢ ¢3 to 1, which is as ‘t runner and winner of four ¢ considering the fact that races in 1924, showed he ts in # , Cards, Giants and Cubs form by again winning the natigs ated by only three games cross-country champto ys * Pirates are conceded to be usual, Nurmi otherwise ke | ethan they have looked to erything secret about his ; 2 ' This point, in fact, is very but his countrymen again exe a au They couldn’t be astounding running feats ot ' oS ‘this season. "mete fact of the matter is that : re pet a stand-out club in the DETROIT "DEFEAT: _ Wiipfive and, if the so-called sharp- RED SOx, 51 0 ers are betting the Giants, sare doing so on a hunch. Mc- By the Associated breus, 7 iiew's abiding difficulty has been DETROIT, June 7.—De : 4 the opening game of the oeties & mt more than two pitchers who out there and finish what the Boston iied Sex here. to 2. The outfit has made its éf errors and Jackson, once i to be the “perfect shortstop,” g blown himself to a most in- nt season so far. But te) or lack of it, ig the © “Manis halter, in the final analysis * tn the first, for that matter. + (Grits Must Stand Cp. LOSTON, «ab, ae. Ga Flageiead c.... Mate Oh ww ces. 3 "@ However, there isn’t a contend- oat thet hasn't leff some question | red to date. With the the question is whether Critz, ound whom the success of the efit revolves, will be able to ry his pace through the warm mths ahead. They say he is i down some 12 pounds under Snormal weight already. You [talk about the hitting of Cal- fan, Picinich and Purdy and day el day effectiveness of . i pitching but, when you 8 spoken your little piece, the h reverts to this fact: Un- they can continue to reel off femarkable run of double B via Critz, the Reds are just gl] club. Cards have been weakened at a point where everyone a) RG EEC Og az a FL SSSCH HLS OCH * e ~ ~ - ’ PS pe ee, S ne ac S* pee Se miter RO. F on Struck out—By Re . Hits—Offt Ruescll. 8 innings: off Ruffing 3 hits in 7 cone pitch—Ruffi - Lessing: ic ow bw —- an pmwewens i them to be strong. Alex- mand Haines, who won some ! between them last year, = Won only about half of their ms and Sherdel also is having rdin season. Rhem and have been carrying the the intellectuals claim won't stand prosperity. —— 2 Signs Coach. OUTH, Ill... June 7.—- wen 8. Taylor of Newburgh, N. usin Little Nineteeh circles years ago as a Monmouth football player, will coach mouth High School, it was today. He has been at Fort Morgan, Colo. pMater of Eagle Grove, Ie., ith graduate this year, Ibe Taylor's lor's assistant. p=ol NEW YORK, N. J., June ty Erickson, Minnesota, "ng 214 pounds, knocked out strom, who threw tthe « nar Li me - Ol S cardinals. The Pirates | j just how much a bet | ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH [ANTS — FAVORED TO CAPTURE PENNANT BY EASTERN BOOKMAKERS __ THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 Wily Say BO: OF STICKIA Dé FeeT UNDER aA TAGLE 'V em SUNT ER | WOR KIAIG (AF YouUR. ' GAROEN AS A GENT You A CHAT FoR eae. | a ey i; ddd Uj OWS CHANCES: ‘ ee Wi, 7 WELL - 4 suUsST oy ) 4 ~ a7 3 § iG Yj —By Tad ; Gost i! THE BOSS Loves TO Ler HIS BEARD GROW om IS VACATION aid wow BUM WELL, yi KAOW {ne CALLER. MIGHT KNOW STRANGER Be T) wucs = How MUCH ICE OYE NANT: ‘ a x ROS v/ re i o 44 Too RIOR Nate Five Crews Start Practice On Hudson for Annual Race By the Aseociated Press The river had scarcely a ripple on its broad surface and the crews were put through a hard schedule except for Washington and Cali- fornia. equipment and paddled upstream six. miles to its isolated quarters at West Park. California occupied its quarters quickly and Coach Ebright down stream for a limbering up after the transcontinental journey. Al Ulbrickson, Washington coach, who succeeded Rusty Callow, is happy at the selection of the hus- kies’ camp this year. Washington left the other college crews clus- Washington unloaded its sent his varsity and freshman boats | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 7.—Crews of the five colleges whose navies now are on the Hudson too the water this mornifig for aa workout, as the start of an intensive practice period prior to the annual Poughkeepsie Regatta. tered under the bridge and went four miles beyond Columbia's camp, which is two miles north of the bridge. There Washington has its shells under a huge tent resem- bling a circus top and is quartered in a hotel high on the river bank above. Ulbrickson . intends to follow Young Dick Glendon’s plan of practicing on the upper courses and appearing on the race course only for time trials. Syracuse was scheduled to arrive late today and Coach “en Eyck has planned a short row on the river before nightfall. KAHANAMOKU OUT) OF OLYMPIC GAMES, SIGNS MOVIE CONTRACT LOS ANGELES, June 7.—Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaiian swimmer and outstanding figure in Amer- ica’s swimming triumphs, in the last three Olympics, yesterday an- nounced that he hag abandoned his plans for the fourth trip un- der Uncle Sam’s athletic banners. He has signed a motion picture contract. The “duke” was expected to be a central figure in this year’s Olympic Games swims. Although he has put behind him 16 years of competition, the famous Ha- walian still ranks among the first in swimming and was expected to make the team in the 100 meters event. He won that race in the 1912 and 1920 games and took of Syracuse, 225, in ends of the first round of a f bout here last night. second to Johnny Weismuller in 1924. #p-to-Date Batting and Fielding Records of Browns and Cards Cardinals. G, AB. R. H. 2b. 47 206 41 77 14 z SakSk ‘hereto Ler 7 **eeeeccce 5 Con RASS ee) et be i Ber w PPE ouvnvousnoonuounudaulcanss, ODSS#Svseovesesssosoras-i-SS ° me We «. 1d owwoeonemsuunna ors : AB. R. --1619 245 485 ¢ a : we et COO DO —s WOOM MH I9 i, 73 Pemeccens . 47 Peeeeeeeees b 900, .eccee 48 steppe gogo 2 155 ie. ste eeeene 37 | SSSapeees E2960 0 0s occ 15 3. reece ss - £8 PReeccceees F : ne REET ESS | 4 S*eececeee AO a” ** * S*#esees x = 2 See eee% s p *eteerscee & aan os:.... ee TTT TCT itt CL Sue SeQoesesosowun SOOM R-i SFP wccconnennennasese 3 é $7 F TR TT aie a Shi: *. penne: meRRgAETER, % BP copcoccoocooosnns : x %b.HR.SH.SB.RDL Av. PO. A. E. 213 .374 164 3 0» iS $ Fe £4 Pips o= z * s =i hm 39 u SSK OeVvani ase ~ SSSSSSSSsSSSSosceSsesivuwuiaqunese te ROM HN OM SaKSSSSOSHESS OMI MEKNKR OT Ses ot = _ & 04 = _ 2 35588923 Bp & > r") Sz OoeCeoenmecocens sl gy ie 3 SOM SSSHVUOSOSS SSS He Mis PIIAAE: Ee cocooeoneopecescesounsca 7) e® oe ee ad > + gb SUNESCEH,, wre “Oo ] tee a gs35 ] . _ a) = nngevennennekSheesesubule? REE Ret BiMiiisitiiiitistts SSSSSSO SH SSHSSSKUUVNHUASCSSCHS hag ah ah oa eh cel seocosennmenuenat Beh wu2 * *- « # > > , + «¢ ~ io] 583533223 = 3 an od SHOSSSSEOSOSOHSCUMHUNHESOSS on 3s 00 O-Keevscercoecnustiwnonun®™ ea got ep a 1 Vpn , REE ESR Rig es Fis ok Emanuel Opposes McTigue Tonight By the Associated P, NEW YORK, "June 7.—Preced- ed by a reputation as a coming champion, Armand Emanuel, young California heavyweight, will get his first eastern test tonight in a 10 round battle with the vet-/| eran light heavyweight, Mike Mc- Tigue, at Madison Square Garden. The Los Angeles heavyweight will have a two-pound advantage over his opponent. At the State Athletic Commission offices this afternoon Emanuel scaled 177 and McTigue 175. Emanuel has engaged in 28 bouts on the coast without having lost a decision. His closest call came a few weeks ago when Mc- Tigue held him to a draw. 7 Se Minor League Results. Three-I League. Evansville 6, Terre Haute 1, Springfield 6, Quincy 4. Peoria 5, Decatur 4. Bloomington at Danville, both games postponed; rain and wet grounds. International League. Reading 11-4, Newark 5-2. Jersey City 7, Baltimore 6. Buffalo at Rochester, rain. Montreal at Toronto, both games postponed; wet grounds. American Association. Indianapolis 2, St. Paul 1; sec- ond game postponed. 7 Kansas City 9, Columbus 7. Milwaukee at Toledo, double- header postponed; wet grounds. Minneapolis, at Louisville, dou- ble-header postponed; wet grounds. Southern Association. New Orleans 6, Little Rock 3. Nashville 8, Atlanta 4. Mobile 3-3, Memphis 1-3. Chattanooga 10-3, Birmingham 9-5. Pacific Coast League. Oakland 7. Hollywood 3, Seattle 5, San Francisco 4. Portiand 4, Los Angeles 3. Missions 3, Sacramento 0. Texas League. Houston 7, Shreveport 3. Wichita Falls 6. San Antonio 0. Dallas 4, Beaumont ¢. Fort Worth 6, Waco 4. Wes Association. Topeka 2, Fort Smith 1. Joplin 7-10, Springfield 2-1. Independence 14, Muskogee 8. Western League. Wichita 7, Oklahoma City 6. Tulsa 10, Amiarillo 6. Omaha 9-2, Pueblo 8-4. Des Moines 17, Denver 6. Central League. Canton, 6; Dayton, 5. Other games postponed, rain. Cotton States League. Hattiesburg. %-2; Vicksburg, -4. : Gulfport, 5-4; Jackson, 4-5. Alexandria, 5-2; Laurel, 3-6. Only games seheduied. Five Probable ‘Starters Named In Valley Stakes FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, June 7.—With the annual $5000 added VaHey Stakes for 2-year-old Its and geldings only two days. off, interest turned to the event today when five of the nominees | were announced as almost sure starters, with others doubtful. Roy Gibson, stable mate of Gal- ahad, which left for Arlington Park and the American Derby to- day, is ready, according to his trainer. Roy Gibson was purchased by Phil Reuter after the gelding had dominated the winter season at New Orleans. The purchase price was $19,000. The colt has been on the grounds for some time, Man o’ War colt, announced as ready to start. Clyde Van Dusen is by Man oO’ War and Uncle’s Lassie and is owned by H. P. Gardner. C. Houbre, owner of the Old Hickory Stable, stated that his black gelding, Coal Black, would be ready, and a telegram was re- ceived from C. E. Boots Durnell saying that he was shipping today from Arlington Park with Double Heart, which will start in the Val- ley Stakes, and four others of the Three D Stable, including Irish Pal, a good 3-year-old. Another telegram stated that E. B. McLean's colt, Silverdale, was being shipped from Churchill Downs for the Valley Stakes. Last year Polk Laffoon’s Repub- lic won the event. Roy Defeats Anderson. MONTREAL, June 7. — Le? (Kid) Roy, featherweight. cham- pion Of Canada, won a decision over Eddie Anderson of Wyoming in 10-round bout here last night. Roy weighed 126%, Anderson 127. ’ WINNERS IN WOMEN’S BOWLING TOURNAMENTS TO GET MEDALS TONIGHT Medals for winners in the vari- ous women’s city tournaments will be awarded at a testimonial dinner to be given by the St. Louis Woman’s Bowling and St. Louis Alley Owners associations at the as has also Clyde Van Dusen, a/| bus which is likewise | 'the following winners: Statler Hotel tonight. Outstand- ing awards will be given Mrs. W. 'R. Smith and Mrs. J. Schaefer. Mrs. Smith, who bowled 279 in league play two weeks ago, won | the silver medal offered by the |W omen’s National Bowling asso- ‘ciation for the second best game rolied in the United States and Canada in league or tournament play. She missed the national gold medal by only three pins. The local organization will award its gold medal to Mrs. Schaefer for the best three-game total bowled by any woman in league Or tournament play in the St. district. Mrs. Schaefer rolled 89. Other awards will be made to Scratch tournament—-Gravoie Recrea- tion five ‘Mrs. L. Pingel. Mrs. A. W. Langner, Mrs. B. Stevens. Mrs. H. Sprunk. Mrs ©. gpg ne ale Mrs. Otto Stein Jr. and Mrs. W. Schirm. doubles: Mrs. G. Temperie, individual: Miss Ann Ubilen. all events Handicap Sonepat Ampaticaty tiona] Exchange Bank five (Mrs. Moran, Mrs. A. Buffanno. Mrs. G. Zaff. Nis. E. A. Ashworth. Mrs. G. Wiedeman): Mre. A. Walters and Mrs. M. Foriste!. doubles: Mrs. G Santas indi vidua): Mrs. M. Schulte, ali events FARRELL AND SARAZEN TO PLAY EXHIBITION HERE NEXT THURSDAY Gene Sarazen and Johnnie Far- rell, two of the leading profes- sional golfers, will be here for a special exhibition match next Thursday over the Bellerive course. The visitors will be paired against Jim Manion, district champion, and Clarence Wolff, Sunset star. Arrangements are being made to charge a nominal admission fee to be turned over to the St. Louis Olympic Fund Committee... The professionals will give talks on golf at Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney au- ditorium in the morning. TIRES | Corduroy Goodrich Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS SKINKER SALES COMPANY 3420 WASHINGTON BLVD., ST. LOUIS, MO. Motorists Wise - SIMONIZ Beautiful Colore® Need SIMONIZ: Protection Not only does Simonizing restore the lustre and renew the color, but provides of protection that is so needed to make the : a o A a ey 4 \ -) AO i \, \ months finish last longer and keep colors from fading A container of Snonrz and Aa, a : NLL Ls Lig i. a? *, CUTBILL DOING MILE IN 4:20 IN COMEBACK TRIAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, June 7.—An athletic marvel has been performed on Harold Cutbill, once known ag the “Flying Parson” and one of the fastest milers that ever stepped on an American track. : Several months ago Cutbill, who retired from amateur competition seven years ago when charges of professionalism were brought against him, reported to Jack Ry- der, member of the Olympic coach- ing. staff, and said he was deter- mined to stage a comeback and make the Olynipic team, since the charges were long ago disproved. Cutbill then weighed 180 pounds. His body was soft and his muscles flabby, just as those of a country clergyman generally are. During the long layoff Cutbill had been devoting himself to his ministerial duties in a small rural parish at Boxford, Mass. Ryder was amazed but he knew the gritty churchman and pre- scribed a course of training. Day after day and week after week Cutbill kept pounding around the Boston College track. During the early stages of his training his times would shame a high school freshman miler, but gradually the parson rounded into form. Doing Mile in 4:20. Today he is running the mile well under 4:20 and Ryder ciaims he will be at 4:15 in the Olympic tryouts. Ryder has seen al] types of ath- letes during his long coaching ca- reer but never one like Cutbill. “If any other man in the world attempted the same job,” Ryder said, “I would say it was humanly impossible, but not for Cutbill. He is the most determined athlete that ever stepped on a track. His come- back is nothing short of a miracle.” Another interesting comeback effort is being made by Gourdin. the former Harvard broad jumper. Six years ago he amazed the ath- letic world by leaping 25 feet in an Oxford - Cambridge - Harvard - Yale meet at the stadium. This record was later broken by Bob Legendre, former Georgetown star, and Dehart Hubbard, present hold- er of the broad jump record. Gourdin was a member of the Olympic team four years ago and he hopes to make the American team again this year. He has been working hard in preparation for the Eastern tryouts and has been clearing 24 feet consistently. Such lumping should get him into the finals at the stadium on July 6 and 7, as Hubbard will qualify in the West and Bates of Pennsyl- vania State and Hamm of Georgia Tech have qualified in college meets this spring. ‘i Rie (3 —_* ip AA tt ALL AARON AOE AMIRI ite SRL ERE AAS eee oe Raed oe oe a ee. ee SESS Tee nee eae et eee wee ne em i st te OE ATE LEER R Fn ett RE ENN I AT CL ES ~ ear ee eee R : " - ‘. oe acid Adadennteseeame sired re ean ieee elite eee ael ee ets Sra eee saraaiain Al ; . ~ . a . -

Page 18

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FLg re a z : oS - ” 2ee % a. ~ oe oe foray i Se & \ + 3 ; A y ke — a [= me in iS at al : : : v6) 5 . £ 4 © by 2 2 "4 3 hi ¢ i 3 s ou ¥ > ‘ G 4 ; H i ae e we ss s ; aes 4 Pee kf aa. “3 . t * - = 2 : * ts Di 4 ; & ’ ‘bal .- a - & 2 F ; ww ; zs G > ae ot & q — oe + i847 i 4 é ; + * a. 5 % ;. a. § bs r ; 7 es > a 4 . > a! ah : : : ) ’ . id | - ‘ie '¢ : & 4 ; = . 4 z . = t 4 ._ = : . =* a a ‘ 5 & ; x of : ; i ' 7 f z ' PAGE 18 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADDITIONAL THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1998 SPORT NEWS 21 SPRINT ACES WILL BATTLE IN COLLEGE GAMES : threat is Albers of Denver Univer- By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 7.—Twenty-two of the naticn’s leading sprinters will go to their marks in the Na- | tional Collegiate Track and Field meet at Soldier Field tomorrow and Saturday in an elimination battle to determine entries for the final Olympic tryouts at Harvard in July. Seventy-nine schools have entered 333 of their best athletes. Twenty-six men have run the 100-yard dash in less than 10 sec- onds this season and all but four! Evanston ‘won the finals in will compete here Bracy of Rice Institute of Texas has the best time | of the year, having done :09.5 in. the Texas relays. He also won the | event in the Southwest Conference ee at ' year has he been pose than :09.8. clocked he Western Conference’s best ° Sak appears to be George Simpson, | the Ohio State sophomore speed- ‘ster, who stepped the century in | in the Ohio relays and in 709.6 09.8 in the Big Ten meet under |adverse conditions. The West's 'sity .who has done :09.7. Hester 09.7 this year. made in a trial heat, conditions good. The men, who have done better 22 seconds, facing the tape. Fos- dash star, and Barnes, Negro run- best times of the season, However, to the track followers of in the trial! ing pushe® Snider of | Polytechnic Institute and Bracy of | Rice Institute are two Southerners | ‘who have been burning up the 709.7 and no time this! < slower of Michigan is the only other en-| participants in the recent Ken- (try who has run the century in | His best time was) with track | i i a ie a 220-yard dash will find 19. than | ter, the Washington State College | ner of Oberlin have turned in the | 21 flat. | the Middle West Simpson of Ohio. State looks like a stand out. He tied the Big Ten record of :21.2 at) heats and | 721.4 without be- | Alabama | Strolling Player Will Start in : American Derby » By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 7. year-old stake winners ‘f $ the nation, including several , tucky Derby, are expected to start in the $25.000 American Derby at Arlington Park Satur- day. Misstep. runner-up in the Kentucky Derby and winner of the Fairmount Derby last we’k, is a general favorite, while Reigh Olga, Jack Higgins, Toro and Strolling Player also have a large field of backers. Strolling Player, owned by ‘Admiral Cary T. Grayson’s Sa- lubria Stable, is the latest entry. Nearly 100,000 fans are expect- ed to watch the Derby. i a ean oe ea i APP i << Pe FPP LO LOL LEO Ow LAA A AA AA tracks. Snider’s best time is and Bracy’s :21.6. Rowe of Brig- ham. Young University of Salt Lake | | City eral is a :21.4 entry, while sev- others are only a tenth or ‘two-tenths of a second slower. dation. A STATEMENT RELATING TO THE FUTURE OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION AND DODGE BROTHERS, INC. The widespread public interest in secent events affecting the Chrysler Corporation and Dedge Brothers, Inc.,. deserves an authentic and official statement and an assur- ance regarding the future of these two corporations. Subject to the approval of stockholders, Dodge Brothers, Inc., will be acquired by the Chrysler Corporation, the plan of amalgamation having been recommended by their respective boards of directors. Each of these great institutions will retain its identity, and will continue, as heretofore, to produce and market its own product in accordance with the high and progres- sive standards from which motor car buyers the world over have previously benefited. Each will benefit from the consummation of a plan which ufites such tremendous resources in material, manufactur- ing facilities, financial power and manufacturing genius. Dodge Brothers will continue to be Dodge Brothers, and Chrysler will be Chrysler. Their products will be separate and distinct and will be continued without interruption. Their sales organizations will be unrelated except as they shall mutually share in the advantages of the consoli- Both public and dealers may look forward to the greater benefits which the consolidation of such tremendous resources will produce—and the men identified with these businesses may be assured of a stable and definite future, inspired by the progressiveness which has been responsible for this uniting of two great companies. CHRYSLER CORPORATION DODGE BROTHERS, INC. 21.4: “ENGLISH DERBY COURSE IS CRUEL 4 ; ; | TEST FOR HORSES: Lg T WELVE or 15 of the prize 3- } | By John L. Balderston. (Copyright, 1928.) LONDON, June 7.—The En.) 'glish Derby is an institution unique | | |} in the world. Considered solely as | 'a horse race, and of course it is! much more than that, there is no | horse race that remotely resembles | it. The track itself, if you can call | it that, is merely a stretch of downland, up and down hill, en- closed by white fences three fect high. Felstead, a 33 to 1 shot. won this year’s renewal of the Derby, | with Flamingo second and Black Watch, third. Felstead, in winning, | tied the course record of two min- | utes 342-5 seconds for the one! miie and a half. journey, estab- | | lished last season by Call Boy. | Epsom Downs, across which the | | race is run, is public property. | |.There is no admission charge. All | | England can, and much of it does, congregate on the Downs, con. | pec only by traffic police, and | block up square miles of wind | swept Common, deserted 364 days | of the year and covered only by gorse bushes, with motor cars, wagons, caravans, converging up- on Epsom from all parts of the British Isles. Last Sunday this correspondent H drove a car out on Epsom Downs, and: around the course on the in- | Side of the fence. while skylarks with unpremeditated art were} seeking to Justify Shelly's well | known ballyhoo on their behalf. | Half a dozen groups of picnicker scattered over three square miles of the Downer were the only hu- mans in sight over an area that was occupied by nearly 1,900,000 persons at 3 o'clock yesterday. First Half Mile Is Test. That ride would have astounded amy American horseman who does not know the Derby course. The task set the horses who vearls face the starter is encountered on no other race course. and but for the 140-vear-old tradition that the race must be run where it always! has béen run that track would at-| tract the attention of the royal veh ciety for the prevention of cruelty to animals. Many good horses, as every race follower knows, have never been the same again after that terrible two minutes and a | half. | The race begins at the bottom | (of a steep hill, steep enough to| force a moderately good motor car | /into a wearted chug in second gear. | ‘So steep that. standing at the top fas the writer did on Derby = day. and looking down at the horses | struggiing up, it seemed that when | ‘they did their first half mile and ‘reached the top they must all be winded and incapable of further | effort. And much of the struggle of the race takes place in that first | half mile. The horses that get up to the top first and are near the | rail are the only ones that have much chance. The hill surmounted, there is a | ‘run of half a mile along the top. | the highest ground on the Downs. ‘and it is here that the horses come into view from grandstend _They swing sharply around a turn ‘hidden by gorse bushes and there 'is.a down hill rush for the dreai-< |Tattenham corner, where the anj:e is so sharp that not once in 20 | years does a horse win unless .t is ;one of the first three or four ‘o round the turn. The others are forced out so wide that they lInse |too much ground to figure in the ilast stage, a half-mile straiziit- jaway, down hill at first and then fairly level to the finish. Improves Breed of Horses. Cruel it may be, but this course | tests “stamina” as does no other and English racing men for four _Senerations have contende@d tht ‘the Derby ordeal has done more | ‘than anything else to improve «he breed of horses. A horse to -in} i the Derby needs more than sp:.4/ jon the flat; he must be built so that he can run uphill, he -.auzt ,carry a heart that is full of fight | when he gets to the top, and he/| |must be able to run down hill. It | ‘is claimed that the magnificent re- | | Sults, over a period of a century | and more, obtained from the of?- spring of Derby winners, has justi- ‘fied this drastie method of det--- | Mining the quality of 3-year-olds | The breed of race horses is to of great extent determined by what | wins the Derby, for it is the Derby | the | Bottomley, ‘St. L. | Fothergill, Stillman to Box | has suffered only one defeat in the ' title holder. Ensign Harry Hender- | Stillman gained ' elusive of titular bouts, | Stillman’s last ‘the South U. S. OLYMPIC ELEVEN (was defeated ‘scored a $5 to MODIFIED MARATHON ‘A 10-mile modified marathon will be held by | Business Boosters, June 30, as a WILL BE HELD JUNE 30 sanction of the the Maplewood Grove, on the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH part of their six-day picnic and | carnival. The event, whic will start at Broa street and wind up at Ba just west of Maplewood. Medals and cupe ts bh bas the.) ‘the first 25 runners t Western A. A. U., tries are being reget dway and Market | Probst, Leacock’s, rtold’s |J. P. Usher, "2315 game road, Maplewood. The | fob Manchester } June 27, JWHO’S » WHO? In the BIG LEAGUES @ (Including Games of June 6.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, | _ Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .413. Runs—Bottomley, Cards, 43. Runs Batted In—Bissonctte, Rob- ins, 41. Hits—Douthit. Cards, 77. Doubles—Hornsby, Braves, 16; Bottomley, Cards, 16. Triples—Walker (Reds), Bisson- ette (Robins), 7. Homers—Bissonette, Robins, 190. Stolen Bases—Frisch, Cards, 12. Pitching—Clark, Robins, won 6, lost 1; .857. : AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Kress, Browns, .369. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 49. Runs Batted In—Ruth, Yanks, 49. Hits—Manush, Browns, 66. Doubles—Speaker, Athictics, 19. Triples—Rice, Senators, 7. Homers—Kuth, Yanks, 19. Stolen Bases—Barrett (White Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the a International Greyhound Racing Association of Anata R LOCATED ON ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY Ne. 11 First Race aP. M. Premptly Each Nght Sox), Sweeney (Tigers), 8. Pitching—Pipgras (Yanks), won 9, lost 1; .£900. Pennock (Yanks), won 9, lost 1; .900. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Piayer—Club. G. AB. R. H.Pct. Hornsby, Boston 41 146 36 61 .418 Grantham, Pitts.. 38 137 26 54 .394 Picinich, Cincin. Douthit, St. L... 47 2064177 .374 46 182 43 67 368 Leading battef a year ago today —Harris, Pittsburg, .432. AMERICAN LEAGUE Player—Club G. AB. R.H.Pct. Kress, St. Louls. 42 149 2956 .376. Det... 38 124 17 43 363 Gehrig, N. Y.. ...45 167 42 59 .353 Dugan, N. Y.... 40 1512153 .351 Barnes, Wash... 33 116 12 40 .3454 Leading batter a year ago today —Gehrig, New York, .411. Cincinnati Star Arrangements have been com- pleted for the first of three inter- state bouts to feature the program of amateur boxing to be held by the People’s Motorbus A. C. at the club’s arena, 3547 Pine street, next Wednesday night. The main attraction will be a middleweight bout between Bruce Reed, of the Harrison A. C., of Cincinnati, O.. and Al, Stillman, of the Motorbus team. junior ac¢ of the National A. A. U.. and final- 'ist in the senior tourney at Bos-| iton last March. | been | years, only two who has little over Stillman, fighting a last year and a half, and that was at the hands of the present senior As a result of his showiheg, a berth on the United States Olympie team. Ex- nine of 10 opponents have son. suffered kayos. Reed lost to Frank Broadway on a. decision Powers, of | club. last ' winter. which di3- | pleased the spectators. Two additioual boxers are beings sought from the Fenwick A. C., also of Cincinnati. to provide Op- | ponents for Reggie Wood, light- weight battler of the Motorbus team, and Jaek Wilson, the lanky featherweight of the 138th Infan- try. WINS EXHIBITION TILT BREMEN, June 7.—The Amer- ican’ Olympic soccer team, which in the first round. ‘Werder-Bremen’” team in an ex-| hibition match here yesterday. ‘the race is most often decided. They | 'eannot see the finish, but as the! J | horses sweep into the stretch, dan- | | gerously crowded, they know that the issue thereafter lies between | three Or at the most four or five | who have kept near the rails and | have not been carried out. Then there are tens of thousands | to whom the Derby is not a race, | but a holiday and a spectacle. Some | | of them crowd around the start, at the bottom of the hill. The start is 'all they see or can see, and they | do not know the winner until long: after the tidings have been flash:d around the world. ’ winners who command the hi-zh prices at stud, and very few great jhorses, if any, in these days lave not a blue blooded ancestral. tree peppered with victors in the «p-— som classic. The greatest crowds. of course. | congregate as near as they can get | ‘to the finish. The stands. which ' are leased by private concerns and | where admission is charged. run | along the last quarter mile and past | it, on one side of the track. On) the other side, no stands are per- | mitted near the rails and here ad- mission is free, so that scores of | , thousands cram themselves in and) stand for hours dn ithe prising ground on the “wrong” side of the | course, while on a hill a hundred) yards from the track on the “wrong” side are built other stands where fora shilling or half a cro :n the humble racing fan may have almost as good a view as the occu- | pant of a $10 or $15 seat in the stand in Tattersall’s gold ring. Apart from the finish, the gre:t. est crush of spectators is at Tatten- , ham Corner. Probably 106,000 per- | | sone yearty mass on both sides of | ‘ this sharp angle where the fate of THIS AFTERNOON AT FAIRMOUNT PARK On Iilinots Stste Highway No. 11, thirty minutes from the business district of Si. Louis. AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE , Transportation Facilities — PEOPLE'S | | MOTORBUS CO."S green busses from | Hotel Jefferson, Hotel Statler and Eads | : EAST ST. LOUIS & SUBURBAN | 8 electric trains and Bluse Goose coaches from Eads Bridge Staticn-— DIRECT TO GRAND STAND SEVEN RACES DAILY— The First at 2 O'Clock TODAY’S FEATURE The MADISON General Admigsion, $1.50. tociading Federal and State Tax. 33 107 11 42 .393¢ : LIPPERY STREETS require careful driving | and dependable tires. Goodyears, with the big diamond blocked All-Weath- . er Tread, are the safest ~ equipment you can use. They wear long, too, and thats = why—winter and summer— — More People Ride on Good Tires Than on Any Other Kin Our Goodyear Serv ice of APPLICATION, INFLATION and INSPECTION accompa- nies every sale. B problems to us for ring your tire and tube a money-saving soltttion. —WEST— CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. Open Evenings and Sandays. Deliveries Anywhers 5337 Delmar CAbany 0080-1400 ANDERSON AUTO SUPPLY CO., Inc. 4614 Washington DElmar 3676 6658 Delmar PArkview 0716 L. A. TIRE CO. Open Evenings, 9 P. M—Sradays, 1 &. M 6227 Easton Ave. CAbany 8820 3442 Lindel JEfferson 6824 ARCADE TIRE CO. “Drive-in Service” 4054 W. Pine Boul. Lindell 0589 —CE HENRY & MAGINNIS TIRE CO. Exclusive Distributers fer Goodyear Solid Tires 1422-32 N. 10th St. TYler 0446 Branch 2314 Pine St. CEatral 2680 GILBERT TIRE CO. Northeast Corner 9th and Walnut GArfield 4009 BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR CO. 4465 Manchester (at Taylor) GRand 7600 GORMAN BROS. 3919 Washington Boul. JEfferson 1937 ® victory over the) j R&P Auto & RadioSupply 4579 Easton DElmar NIEMAN’S MARCUS W. NIEMAN | Tires, Tubes, Accesse +s, Batteries 5891 Easton WALSH TIRE & SUPPLY co. : Service 5011 Delmar FOrest 2827 FOREST PARK © AUTO REPAIR CO. © CHARLES ICKENROTH, Prop. i 6806 Clayton Ave. Hiland 962! a NTRAL— STANDARD TIRE CO. Libe:al Allowance on Your Old Tires “Drive-In Service” 2843-47 Washington JEfferson 0306 GLENN’S Grand and Pine “Sold on 12-Payment Plan” Lindell 2363 TIRE CLEARING HOUSE 3027 Loecust JEfferson 1367—-1368 BECKER-STROEBEL © TIRE CO. “Best Service I endered” 1111 N. 12th St. CEntral sire ~NORTH— B & K TIRE Co. JOS. W. KUEMMERLE, Prop. V ulcanizing Trade ix Your Old Tires 2445 N. Grand Boul. Lindell 7041 SAINT CYR BROTHERS 2856 N. Grand Boul. —SOUTH— FILLING cae DELOR , ST ATION Delor and Leviniehe Riverside 1766 BOWER TIRE CO. “Drive-in Service” 3501 Seuth Grand LAclede 9905—93906 AUTO TIRE SALES CO. Skillful Service—Deptendable Delivery 3552 Shenandoah LAclede 0551 t; 1) » 1) P é GRAVOIS-COMI TIRE & BATTERY € Gravois at Compton PRespect # is KEMP TIRE CO. © 3411 lowa (at Cherokee) LAclede BROADWAY MOTOR INN 3742 5. Broadway HUmbolt | 1 CAbany 7892” 7 JEfferson od 4 . RI. King Beet Anita ‘ r Xtra. Reioh Vath Pe ee ee tes oe ae obit : ao a . Frank. mt i Hartensicm. fe gets somewh $1195 f.o.1 ~t That’s tl today in a tell thee wheel. Yai REO MOTOR C

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; ere ~4 | ORROW -ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH moe _THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1998 pee oe Sweet. 6) 17 S at ING ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS: TODAY’ S WORKOUTS © and Market | Probst, Leacock’s, Spauidin oe ee at Bartold’s | J. P. Usher, ~2815 Sutton ; = eee , ter road,' Maplewood. The list wil gga | = , — : : a ; une o ist PB a ae ae * : ve; " ; . ; ; pe : =, | RACING ENTRIES RACING WORK: ts ago, Pome HR | acest ats es os ; OUTS Baye ey $4 & oh oe oS. is bb has, strengthened {ts team, desires ouge, | ' eS riiliant is at bis best. nes holds games with fast out-of-town clubs . r 5 Trae : sip . * fc OK. Bond th syne : sh | At Fairmount. : Cont: ge Boy a I yer ereme foam (E12 Key: H Handily; E Easily; , At Fai | Shasta. Lad showed kood ‘seed. | such as Alton, Red Bud 4@nd Ste. ag Ors | ERE a | | eRpaninh Aalst? 108 , 19, | D Driving; B Breezing; U Eased ; airmount, 3 Genevieve, Write Earl F. Rigdon. E ; irst race—$1000, claiming, *-year-olds, | «+p, ()-et Mousa Wt 9. Davis ... ..1)1 up. | COL LINSViLLE, mM. _ June 7.—Follow: | At Connaught Park. $219 Minnesota avenue, or cail d, Rollin E. | At Belmont | matenan five Turlor : Ww _ Rospec 5 | . ’ ° Ws: £6, Mint ... MUTE = 20 wov BOE . ip Bhat, Samaron, Dolly 8 Brown Lady ,..110 *Blue Heaven .105 | Bl cap eobee 5 4 Gainewood ..: 105 At Arlington Park. | Track a slo in. ee oder bs Oat. June 7.—Following are} P t 1311. Her ocdaya« workouts: ly, Chatter Black, Asiine | By (. 2. CONNORS. row . o . ® #8 ? a” * « i | EB.cze Beyer ... ms A’8o eligible: s CUSCAGO. Sune %.----- novdbis ‘ “s te» Bacon. f x +s « » AOU P / ian " . ‘ . viet 4, *M lougy &. .- Junior Seth ...11 ¢ Soon... « S eTatior’ «lio | Bounie Cayur :39m Thistle Lille Sue 3389. Sb | Peter Fis" ': se bb Circle... | YOU GO ——Socia uf. airman, Comet Tuorgery Fay : :40b ‘39 1-5b ephe *Mogic Light 108 *Lucy Stone .. U8 ; '39 3-5b | The ye 39 1-5b Fortunate Giri Dectarious .:5 Eliza Jane * lin ! —Fatigue. rddess, Scone *Oceanid . 100 *e gton Park . im rial PB pc vt 5" 118 7 rng fine . in Ram kin gpttiss 2 MILE : island ; “ nee 34 4 ah | Cadet ld Foundation om i y , F : race——-$10 claiming, -year- 0; cto ‘Ga ; : “He ss aoe | 4 sis. . -38 B-5n +o Ot on 36 g y : ss 2 ante 4 oP oo; . L -» '$81-5b Anaconda . :38 1-5b | Teluride .. Blue Mont :54d ear & | ree : * o « +#% a: ee 4. L. DEMPSEY e.. : Gnome, Hobrose. Vachel), . Y. Compeneation. furlongs “Apprentice allowance claimed. | \ " y Scth. Shasta Plum, Japhorn. _ =a sande fe Ti Time, Red Bank Bt goers Gold ,...110 Weather clear; track drying out fast, 2 : French sei Bed Vanquish . :37 3-5h | Harry THREE-QUARTERS, 1:21 2-5h | Asbestos, Dimple Dunkie. Mar- Bee ome r. jeeburn, Sun eroT ard Mother of Pearl Re > Lane ‘5° b tee. te Bill Baker 1 :25e aka en | Protection | . ida. Gerard ura Cloudburst | Tippity Purity 1 :56e yg eA oo ee bas Oe a 105 | vices $1000, Mimico P A ‘54 3-5b “HALF 401-5b!) “Witchet 1:55h ee re a Fred., Supporter. —“——__—— f.. ae beweg og five a oe Rd urse, mai- 4 THES, ; Big. Bill 5. yg oe | paene | Against accidents, wheel Lat - ILLE olds, 5% furl Non Stop ..»..1 d fe * _ Ompson, | ' 50 &-5h . misalignment, cuts, wun- ; +7 5% furlongs: 113 Known 1:10 1-5b (50 1-5h Rusovia.. .52 3-5b | At Latonia. der-inflation, rim cuts. TIMES, » Basil, Talladega, . Vacheil. | At Fairm | Mo Sip irl ..... 88 Billy Joyce .113 | Dominate ...... 1 1:08 3. 5b -Monarch- Stepal ta ount. | Forty Love ... *Southern hiss. 1.6 | Quel Oiseau .... Also eligibie: 7 ist 1:08 2-5b | Booze’ hg . BL 1-Bb LATONIA, Ky.. June 7.—Foll owing are | blowouts, bruises or any | + . OE EE Se) Re ee a PRN mR toe 5 PRE NS aC Ne ER RM ANE A Momcag e - claiming, “3 -year- Sts "lum. Tamina, Mary Seth. ue. Dimple Dunkie, Little By F. 4. MAY. SBilly Doren ..10: Me uem 11: | Mike McDonough Dine Done 1 THREE-QUARTERS bever ‘521-5 wn i “wg ‘hivtie Glad eet’ 04 yay a 11° ittle +. (OF 1-On ‘Theresa today’s wor An Track muddy m Johnson Jr.. Profiteer, Jim 5 fees * Heart, Cloudy, punelia. | *Kne High ...10: eam} Cue’. 1103 | Pege'e Pri 2 Brn Mine ie ; 1:21b rage Pepatee Joan ro iy 00 3-5b Chiz — a eo | aapanlisissyo ES tine as!) Anite M | 3— SOUTHERN KIss Pearl. Lila G Sherite | ttt! Seth *Ihreree Morty B. Lovely Lure ...11: ds ONE MILE, Annie. :523-bn litte” °°.) 9-gp | Viecose... 30h 6 see Serech - Car zoe fuser ly "Gopertes 1 @ th. ert Fourth race-—3$1000, claiming, 4-year- | Pratrie Girl .. 12 aS Re a when : 1:34 2-5h | Phil Foto, Blase . | :53 9.35 | Maria Nash :37 2. Sh Sit Retlaw. a on “3 Xtra. Ralph Harienstein. 4-— Buck, hg ones ten ii Duck weed. gr) 2 pon Al mile 6nd 5 i Eocene ag Oy rena J The track was heavy and h. its tte | Suieinen (644-5h.... Guys | Sp a ‘Raney * -46b Thunder Cal! Servi — : Asta tt ven , nd up, 6 ‘ | mmage . 54 4-5h | _ —e e F : - fae, Ck Mouse. : ., Willie K Woodlifte, | *Scotland lor- De , ‘ieee bv Parisian ... 104 *Lazibones .... wore knee ROPES my gad and agers Nurse ‘5 Willie Kk. | 40 3-5b Reenie. from Eads . ‘he 7c x pda cre ee o RO * Oy . 409 | Siren eone, tree on : He Cartoon in their work. Misstep and ew. King High, :61 3-5 Ideli : i wr 1-5b rene if. . ) 7—Junior'a Nurse, Ramkin, Arragosa. | 2/82 “Kr ..19) | Son of Light ... ley were out for s) 1 . : _ cele ‘OS 3-Oh | Barry B... :401-5 umane! g 2 Ftp i5 | Sereeant Major. 96 *Fleur de Lis .. weit acts he aite ee... peso vane | Witchmpwat, on, dy Stone. oa | nena ont Flight 1i5 _B TRACKMAZN. By LOUISVILLE Rodrigo ! Aj eae : James A oe bland Eling, Ding Dong. Domi: | l—Bless Her ars, "Clouds Bluc| 2 cit, Maurice 6.103) *Brek 16 Been... 02 O'Har O7 | Sopmmacceppen ee mine for the coin | Jane Booker. Cleanser . .$1 £68 | Nomination’ :38 Le Poon: use.. :54 2-5b | Orchestra a ee Eid Geecon. Gay Parisian. aven ucy, uc! *Fitth of Tay . *Pwici Third race, $1000. claiming, 8 y€ai-olds Seventh race, $1200. claimi 4 | Margaret ‘98 S preg . 162 2-i fee ov ‘ - Fargo... Ob SEIBERLING TIRES . oa goer le } furlon ce, Claiming; 4-year | * ster \V.. ACK 05 2-5b Bonair . ‘4 4-5 | | 0. Altura, Lilly Su Fifth race—$1200, handicap, The Me- | and. up, six Od. Mad Mullah ...104 | olds and up, mile and three-sixteenths: |. Willet. .:5: ‘Ol 3- Claret Cup. + ste All Rightie °5 V3 | , ., a " Leaside, Mad Mullah. a R 1 Rain or Shine ; cae “Gymkhana, Ed Pendeiton. Seth, ce Klee, Thistle Glad, Sheriff Bee ~ wT ‘i an hax senge selva View Warehouseman 107 | *Pat Field | 10° ae Herten- Judge a Rhinock... om Nash, ons uky . ..1:07 1-5b 8b Pergy Bled- mont. | Meknes . 1:18 4 ‘Black Hawk, THRER-QU ARTERS, | if} | prrditegi : ‘S 98 Maxic | 3 AN j ; : | : Pitch Fork o «ts ’ i P , | | | | } | | 7 John A. 114 k Jf. First race, the cone’ ea claiming, 3- | an AO , — hens : iram ., : tis ihe ty wg 25 3-Sh ‘MEYER TIRE Co., Ine. i | ' + | e: 1: — Bee : * ¢ ae od ah sooisas om McCue . eee Pege's Pride sed 0 tein debi Knees eetiethiamhbinteiathietes sintin amt: aneaetecome ee a eo “ oo) MN “rer eee eee atti te ; lL: Gymkhama ....111 . -- 104 | year-olds and up. one mile Liurel 17 11] | © pepe 108 Vrincess Nona. 101 | Hall . 2:332 ge Sok . | Greenock. 20 1 Sb Porthariem 1-20 1-5b | 2135 PINE ST. | Wirsas -, feel Br lian t . Maiden 1: “ob |) Hiram turned” in a fair trial. Greenock | CE otral 10955 Billy Wi: the New Toronto, | SMasier William Rreve's Alabama (and Port pariens, in company were well | and up, mile and | 109 *Oluay Bound -1 8h i, Maria Nash showed | *Friedjof Nansen, *Preitie . Aromatic .2...105 | ie L13. Blockhead .. 114 Trojis 98 Second race, the Domino conditions. 2- Boearatone ar-olds. 4% furlongs. WwW erg course: *Full Speed ... Hand , Claiming, 3-year-olds, .} ial tind aie ead aoe oe ME SAB he ee SG nt atte ays 9 cba pipacn, op — vane . om idhmangiineas i daliidlieesienontetnietaeenentnatiaieamantentie aditemmedinamee sce ation ie Rioniaitiamesties, ailieatts iabehtan meiatiieanench aed adincommeneeael . Fateful. , 9 Saucons Ah Aarne Ande a oabiy. Hote tye I 1 ] 1: ] aosansswsas-° gne mille: re 0 | Third race, Tt ] Twelve Thirty ..10¥ 4 ‘4 3- year- r-olde ‘and up. — Poinit conditions *Captain Steven- wees vee OR! B . «-- 110 High Star. 8 Lady i Soult . . inf Tarnapo | Bocce Pier. 0 Weeburn .,. ..] verloo th “Sev enth race, $1000, claiming. 4-year-| Balko . c 104 aaah mol wos i olds and up, _— and one- —,, Fourth’ he Bmp Fire handicap. Délusive 104 Home D'Or .. 108 3-yvear- Y aaa furPings: Duchess Mi Vida 11% Tara's Hall ...108 IPPERY STREETS E Plain Dealer ...115 I ; . | * ame if pantinn tt | Cloudy . 106 Snobbish . ....107 17 3 evoyant 2 Ruban Rouge ..100 | require careful driving 4 , Arsacid 107 Also eligible: | Fifth race, the Northport claiming, 4 , Fire Bo: 104 Loneview 110 | year olds ane Up mile and one-quarter: *Apprentice allowance claimed. Gold Bet . ye Fast : : and | dependable tir es. | : he ie Weather clear; track heavy. : onan The Fréatima ‘Goodyears, with the big & . ; ‘ = At Latonia. te Se ees Cx eee | . *Reporter . ... ’ Valentino oes | ° nd blocked All-Weath- 3 j By the Associated Press. *Social Mug p es f d th — } = . . edna rare, nonce: Claiming, 3-ycar-old ae rere. the Larkfield claiming, 2- : : é, . and up, six furlongs: | Zear-o 8. five oH ngs. Widen ; réa : are S safest a ~~ Duby wiight 110 net nt: a | oe Simash . 107 sh ny vag een ak ~~, tterdrum ...103 othwell ., ti oon J ‘ gment you can use. They : 83 ~ : ) een Royal :2:103 Cannon Club’ 116) Keokun 2” 497 | . ; cea 9 ; tit i Sa rocne .. | SRati ee oe pgs PRRs = long, too, and that Ss ee iy : | { Master Walter . See *Shen erdece » 104 Take : oi Ss . ’ ee a" é 105 ne tape sy i ot he Or VE aA A! lo et s *: & ~ = : Open tio hut. IOV §. ge ae 6 le ople Ride on Goodyear © SSS Se . Resolute... 107 Bom Fine... 1 | 7 ) SS = ' Irish Ruins .. + Fourth race. $1: 5). maidens. The Elk-'| 7 | Ss . . am on Any Other Kind. - Ne 1 i iil j iM , ~ ~ Pain so. aa ae | S t t Oo ng . ' : wiStvuis Polly Wells ...215 Chise Make a Wish ...135 Fanchone Fathing Beauty i Fifth race. $1500, alion ances. The} - ral Owls Nest... 3-year-olds and up. six fur: | . Ul ré iri nee: ; Krick G paldiv: fn +02 eee Ww EF Ay J 5 Nt »f APPLICATION, ECTION accompa- enki Oe : mT i LITT ||| «282-79 on ground SIZE *Biue Agate ...105 Wedding Fi o.. 116 Jack Rabbit ... Runanelf 105 Golden Top .. Seventh race. $1: 500, claiming, J-year- r | olds and up. mile al Rh he rds eile . 208 R w P | ri ope of cars roam the streets. | ballot Brent 2 Rnappe Pel ‘ ‘199 0) or flo or ° uto © RadioSupply Co. ) ome ciaim to go very fast, some , Happy Birthaay112 Wolty Beet tt: | Weather clear: track muddr A f, 4 Infoil 79 Easton DElmar 0779 | tolerably fast. Some get by on nickel At Connaught Park. | . | ~ first race—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds | 2 f NIEMAN’S , plate. Many sell on price alone. pie Stitt, oa ind | # L, or 25¢ } ; | Cons eee tino he | i i | MARCUS W. NIEMAN : . ° Jedburgh Abbey.197 Tires, Tubes agp Batteries | But Reo builds the Wolverine to be a * ad Coon pc He Fast Wind.... ’ ; ’ | | . . P L Rom “aoe Venizelos ... $91 Easton CAbany 7892 ||| | different kind of an automobile. } | Conde 221g Cxama 20.6, ' » Co] 112 Skirmisher W Al SH ! . ° Sixie &. 104 TIRE & SUPPLY CO. | Builds it to say,“‘I am somebody—I’m i gm eae | ; 0 aa u ive an a*ha r) : | ; : going somewhere.’’ And Reo makes the Chive Toes. 84 Red Hill. -+-101 Om oad Service High peas eee Blue Mont oa eb R 5011 Delmar FOrest 2527 . Wolverine mean just what it says. Despite | ..'-...:708 Verbena mT Mountaineer FOREST PARK ° ° . n ond ¢ Northwoods .. | | Reo gives it a heavier chassis — the we nito, siete 108 Silvermire ... 19 co 4 - C Smokestack AUTO REPAIR CO -. i : most expensive brakes In the industry Third race-—$S00. claiming 2-rear+ids. ‘ pean & ysaageadaie 9629 : : five furlongs: ee | —a motor that compares with those in pare Cpsser .. 197 Gadel 10 ry Bolt of Thunder.. 103 5 2 : : : . | ; L— | | | many more expensive cars—trim bodies Jane ino mart es nent. dating. Syeaholis and up. mile and 70 yvarnis: _..105 *Teluride STANDARD TIRE CO. | } and comfort. er sid” lae Grose wort cenkee , HOUSE gets somewhere-— yet is priced as low as a eC rare sere ez? Locust $1195 f. 0. b. factory. Wishing Stone’ :107 Donate. | erson 1367-1368 Scerenth race-$800, claiming, 3-year- | . e 70 yards: BECKER-STROEBEL That’s the Reo Wolverine. Meet one | | Bea Bene Foe «+ 1 | ee Gadlnis Wa ecko TIRE CO. } today in any Reo showroom. Ask it to ) Meister cf : : ae : OMNAKRE . 1111 N. 12th St. CEntral 3171-72 ee ee wheel. You'll be surprised. At Arlington Park. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan ge a eg“ : hs =a shes Puritano Sea BROTHERS (7 : | HII || || wate gins: 180 See = Vig sane. +era seues | \ Vater deste . : HI ree : Ad OT | \\ RE SS A —a character all its own — dis- _ *Fer Away ... ve Le Voy 110 | at \\y Sse PS RV ak e shee ° | es ! : i ean ms ns tee a a a tpn } eee ie a ity —that is El] Producto and real ; ae Nf Tk 8 4 es , e joyment all da long. TIRE & BATTERY co. Third race. * $1200 . Claiming, 3-year-old« y 2 jin ig So Mee "J y Gravois at Compton 1399 - * Wolverines, $1195 to $1295—Reo Flying Clouds, $1625 to $1995. Prices at Lansing FE: Dimole Duskis, Jon serge 7°: 85) Suregrip. White or. brown. | PRospect | . : Little Asbestos 112 Venwernce .. .105 | Keds come in more than 30 KEMP TIRE Co. si ; 4000 PAGE BOULEVARD 2819 S. JEFFERSON stim, Bridrer .. 0% J: me, 3411 lowa (at Cherokee’ we om ‘ Lindell 7792 PRospect 1900 : Profitrer 1 em fy ‘to $4.50. . ) LA . veu | They are not Keds unless ALTON REO SALES CO. WM. WILDE J. H. MACHENS weer ty ant eng ee E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND FRANKLIN REO co. MORFORD MOTOR Co. 1gixth, race. $1200. “s “init.” Soar Keds are made only by the | G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc: Phila. Pa. Stau taunton, Ih. Olne 7; Hil. viene Ses JANES MOTOR CO. HAWKINS & UNDERWOOD aad i y+ +0408 | ‘ - : ner Frank .__ ches soe : . . PETRIE TTT TTT =a steg 2m me etl a nc St, St. Louis, ae. Se 3840 Also eligible: " claiming. 3-yeir-olds Lindell 2363 JEfferson 4914 Nentune *RBeaverwood. alde and up mile ae + oe tor . “Best Service I endered” HIT tell the entire story with you behind the |] | Pe pnrentics silowence olntmed, ) | First race. $1200, claiming, 3-year-olde | SAINT CYR ; lil os, OIE Praag SLAY at ore Fino 2856 N. Grand Boul. —- Lindell 0519 rit HED ace supe bysaconinengadpir DT hid dia mit urtinbstaia HHVLHTT IT | Sesegi: 188 MESES ais 160) Gongh molded ste for outdoor end un. seven turin potion aig belay ay What size, please?—10 to 30¢ ER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. SOUTH SIDE REO, Inc. ce an¢'up. nile. and 70 gunier, TS | ifferent styles for men, women | and children—priced from $1.25 TERRITORY DEALERS TERRITORY DEALERS | 108 1 198 the name Keds is on the shoe. er 3 Vig ee Ii. Cairo, Ill, ‘ eas ‘Basi ote Pe 10 United S er C

Page 20

a THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1998 — | a Fn ns IVE NEN ON TRAL than Rubies” UNDER DYER AUTO ACT this Tobacco ee in East St. Louis -as | Philippine Islands | Leaders in Theft Ring | Conspiracy. Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. | 2 ‘Sits:— find m order | Five alleged leaders in an auto- ‘please ; for $4.65, for which pleasesend methe mobile theft ring which disposed | jar Ready | of about 150 stolen automobiles in - | Y ' Rubbede 1 ‘$1.60 can Qboid; 1 $1.50 | . : J 4 an can Ptug Slice Southern Illinois and Kentucky be- ad Ob = Until recently 2 tween November, 1926, and Feb- P : " ; | ? so-call ruary last, are on trial today in | Federal Court in East St. Louis, charged with conspiracy in the vio- | ; . _ F . ey Ma m | 3 | ‘ Committee Approves May-) i. lation of the Dyer act, which gov- | | \\ | : 7 a | = & © e259 Fox's Suggestion to Ask for Ov oul rd = Ballard County, po tnwoeraat _ ; SCTE oe ie — Amount to Make First reat fle : eaeyBaeevortt |\art Coun sor ot eee i] eS ai E fxyeet on lend. = [Sao this part of the world. Louis; Ira and Melburn Lewis, | ‘ a .* * nteinsiimiiuiial today by the | , ? . | owners of a garage at 5100 State | : ! a ness firms, boxes East St. Louis, and Lioyd | , , | yi ico : OL TO REMAIN »the bill . - e _ a 4 - > ys | ~ oe “ pee ib 8 a i sig w ra ee Tne oo) pi rnelle ‘ita’ eee , eet wkd . 5 A ee - Nop er bY ‘4 ” - > i “ simon cael Site ectoae ty See prs r SA nk “ oe : Pla? aT nmin « Mpidiee Ames etn anahited © selivtriadiA teas 4 7 . . 2 Care 4 > 4 i . - ap reat 4 re Fe A RO | ace OE coe OR ood ‘ avin, > ‘ bw RN leeMapiicn, & BF etgi fz street, Cummings, East St. Louis. | Fo, ges j gi’ ° : | ther cael Ten persons, who, the Govern- | ~ S Z | , ‘WITH MUNICIPALITY | anctner | and it’s to ; ment holds were minor figures in ae ms § le F "protesting. 8 sp heomaar the plot pleaded guilty Tuesday 4 al now; I won't be happy till [ | 2™4 are awaiting sentence by Judge —— ) | wits : ; Wham. They are: Mrs. W. Tebo ours, almost tearfully |Schaeffer. Walter Tabor, Robert : — % 3 | C. P. Dugan. _| Ww. Shcnthieien. James B. White, ae YEARS OF FAIR STORE REN - 4 George W. Hawthorne of Wickliffe, nang oe Ng EVENINGS DURING 198 vate Concern Under Trust | 2" eorge W. Hawthorne 0 ickliffe, : | ) =. pa or £ Ky., Albert Howell, a Chevrolet THE GREATEST SALE SALE UNTIL 4 o’C oc . : suaeeunnill J agent of Kentucky, and Burren IN OUR HISTORY a Arrangement. - an [ oFR 3 g Puckett and Walter Adams of Bar- al : | | low. Ky. : _& The Government plans to estab- ' > . iad fe 6 Preliminary steps for establish- lish 28 definite cases of automo- Eig ment of a private corporation of bile theft, most of which occurred 3 _dvice pature to acquire and develop last fall, tracing the stolen cars eo : _Lambert-St. Lonis Field as the through the hands of the defend- | : municipal airport were taken at a ants. é | meeting at Mayor Miller’s office to- It is charged that Schaeffer and i day of the committee of represen- McChristian and Carl Summers, fatives of civic organizations se- who now is in the State Peniten- a Miected after a discussion by inter- i "a hater" esr LOCATED AT THE T CORNER 12th -a scheme by which the names of| g Le The Mayor, as has been told, persons in Kentucky who wished | Ee: seaah the corporation he Miamaan | 'm order to defer a $2,000.000 bond to buy secondhand cars were Oob- | s , tained gnd automebiles to fill the - eg (0% the-alrport untit «: mers orders were stolen in East St. | , . | 4 propitious time. Today the Mayor Louis, Belleville, Nashville, Carmi | | = suggested and the committee ap- and other Illinois cities. | . | e Proved a request t6 the Board of Engine numbers were changed, | ; | Aldermen for an initial appropria- | a Tien of $159,090 from municipal it is charged, either in the Lewis; 4 | garage in East St. Louis, in Bur- — funds to make the first payment on — ‘acquiring the land. The committee or in another garage at Cairo, aft BIG CROWDS BRIMFUL OF CONFIDENCE IN 3 } t Cairo, aft- . Fy A Dili. fis working out details of the plan SS Gaasn paeneet . 'A Sensational Sale « > obtain the air field by install- er which fraudulent bills of sale F. . D D AVE a PO RT | ae a a 3 Cramatacemee 2 MAY-STERN & CO. WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS ODD P SGI 8 icrmcn 0a to tne Boerd ot sho ~ a Aa ’ | Estimate and Apportionment | pes Mags apd SUITES IN THIS GIGANTIC SACRIFICE OF FURNITURE, 3S tucky and Temmesese and worked | ce ) , | : | nee north to Hast St. Louis for sale. | IN A GREAT SALE RUGS, RA DIOS, P 4 0 N 0 GRA Pp HS . STO VES , $42.50 Vanity Dresser Ps 79 78 —. discussion, the Mayer _ =. “) “ADVERTISEMENT $14re.. 3, ly te anes aca a FRIDAY REFRIGERATORS, ETC., FRIDAY. $25.00 Od Dressers ot. SURE tm sce” popstar aman “this if not true. . a 4. os % i ‘ Chif oniers 7s - = : ® give St. Louisans an oppor-/{ : Pledged N , | - ° ° . . . . . ac 12 | ty co-operate w 7 sGOITRE CAUSED | we tseciasca Pee so See! tn y A We firmly believe that nothing has been attempted in this city to compare with this | $47.50 Wardrobes go at. .$264B09MM fe wa.. itis cccclonneme mma, Ding. Choking, Shortucas of Seto arta gy Ce ee pe ha, > uites, $12 Down, stupendous and sensational Disposal Furniture Sale which offers so many saving op- | $22.50 Diming Tables goat SIZ@@ Rpt’. To ‘his end. the plan ten- I er Water | oe noon nce, ce sive ane or ty, | $235 Suites, $14 Down, $147 | portunities to the people of St. Louis and vicinity FRIDAY! All because we are | $50.00 Dining Baffets at $39500 Eu... 2 cus fo 3 ee ¥ of Nebraska will give one of the ° : Bae Be | Pp Pp e citizens, 8: a PD a ala $245 Suites, $15 Down, $158 | overstocked with a quarter of a million dollars worth of surplus merchandise that we | $22.00 Occasional Tables, $1245 Serving without pay. who will ac- ination of Herbert Hoover at the $258 Suites, $17 Down, $176 | must dispose of within the next nine days regardless of loss of profits. No matter | $35.90 China Cabinets at $2050 Foti cconomical terms. petals: saiew -| Republican National Convention, . ' ' ; (3 She trustees ; , $275 Suites, $19 Down, $197 where you live or how busy you may be it will pay you well to set your alarm clock | $16.50 Davenport Tables.. ae | and improve same. it was announced at Hoover head- | “The City’s privilege will be to to wash, iron an } experience’ | @uarters here. McKelvie will be and be here early FRIDAY. : from Sorbol Com-| With the Nebraska delegation ) eard of Estimate and Apportion- I : at state. : P. MGS Ment and the Board of Public $8 DOWN ON $150 A Sensational One-Day Sale of | $9 DOWN ON S175 B= The city will not relinquish its nm ' 3 - Ment of the airport, which will re- . a . tt Meee ain in every sense unicipal For Friday only we offer one lot of : ; ; ~ ae a ae Phe _ : : Just think of buying 3-Piece Jacquet fge'"°"'- ‘It will provide, however, ergular $150 3-Piece Living-Room gy age 7 i ‘ @ mean: Suites. Full spring “ See ee eee Living Room | Suites of qqu gmap ss: sir, amrioutine the cot y- ; | i ‘er amore equitable period, to be eonstruction. Loose 3” $35 50-—9x 12 Velvel Rugs, $2 Down Friday al % -$21 45 positively sold for $175 for ) : MeePaid from current city funds and oot Scquire the improved property un- ai der a series of payments. The ex- act details of the arrangement still |: woe e™ain te be worked out and - | « Ssreed upon by a committee that Will at once go into this with the i : : : ’ were Heh hE wis ee a Mei ingni Meg ll ode OF * meilat ha * MRAM tation én Mul? ~ephie asi 3 boke lead 4 . Sint UNE + ae , * AST Me ae Ponca a ¢ - “ é , P ea, eee } & eushions. $5 income from the airport. Re $45.00—9x 12 Axminster Rugs, $2 Down Friday * $2 7.85 Quick Disposal Friday at... > nf | | City to Be in Charge. “The arrangement contemplates $52 50-9 12 Ax i : ' 7 the city having c let -rvi- -OU-9x12 Axminster Rugs, $3 Down Friday at... $34.65 $14 DOWN ON $250 S22 merstement ot such im . : Pate rovements as the ej ~ $11 DOWN ON $200 985.00-9x 12 Wilton Rugs, $5 Down Friday at ._.$58.95 inary under the ncn ese ee $98.00-9:12 Wi 7 LIVING-ROOM SUITESIAS. ole LIVING-ROOM SUITES 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $6 Down Friday at PR ores rhe 2etecment aise wil wea neni ‘ : . Das: ; pore iding Tne funds deemed — You won't be disappomted in these $135.00-9x12 Wilton Rugs, $9 Down Friday al Your choice of our entire stock of Betessary for a proper and ade- ‘ ° - . . * : wae M4 a é 1 iL Gate airr ‘ ate , é' : wonderful 3-Piece Living-Room Suites. 7 regular $290 a d-Piece Jacquard az irport, the obligation of the Regular $200, that go and Mohair Suites. We S _? o an then be retired in full, : . : hati The further "ment : ‘ un S e i . pay on sale Friday, $12 must load, so out they f f municipal revenue. + arrangement being an Z - $2 to $8 Down Friday on 9 O'CLOCK SPECIALS | fe FE eee 2 | : ™ STOVES AND RANGES FOR FRIDAY = sensity of development salle ann @n your California way Priced for Quick Disposal SEE? ** 0 bond Isaue will provide ov “1 . : 7 . - But fics > y a. A great one-day sale of nationally advertised | Remember, quantities are limited, so be here early “mt funds, it is im practical | = * | On” 6s ++ e “> ‘ + . =» P . ™ * i g to ‘ 2 Beyond New Mexico’s train hori- | Gas Stoves and Ranges in black and white por- | Friday morning. Don’t miss it. $5 DOWN ON $110 - re "up the mechanical processes | ‘ : e Pond n, J s $6 DOWN ON $110 celain and all-white porcelain. Be. here early. $1.25 Bed Pillows. art ticking, cach : ons issue without seriously | by Dtor, in Santa | -3.00 Gas Ranges, $2 down, will go at. .. $17.85 $1.65 Stepladder Stools will gu at . BEDROOM Si ITES He 2 — nal the development of an) Fe-Harvey comfort, a little known | DINING-ROOM Si ITES — Gas Ranges, $2 down, will go at. ..$29.65 | $4.00 End Tables will go at = i wien pres: pa ae ens, . ect “gee Se - >>.00 Gas Ranges, $3 down, will go at. ..$37.50 | $4.50 27x34 Axminster R will at : | ft eee. er cities. iS Dian, | America of primitive Mexican Wloor: samples of our venus £110 g $59.50 Gas Ranges, $4 down. will go at... $41.50 $8.50 26-Picce Plated 2 cepena Sets wont co at. . $4.95 These beautiful 3-Pieee Hardwood: A coer is subject to legal in- | villages, Spanish Missions, Indian ee ae “oo 4 - $79.50 Gas Ranges, $5 down, will go at. . .$59.50 | $7.50 Framed Buffet Mirrors will go at | Walnut color Bedroom Suites t88 Bm, .........°. ‘he citys powers) Piece Dining Suites. ‘67 45 $105.00 Gas Ranges, $8 down, will go at. . $89.50 | $8.50 Porcelain-Fop ‘Tables go at oo. - $3.89 formerly sold at $110 exe: > oS atrenge) ” Se ET Se ive ahnk -beaee Pe arava + | a eee ee os = es netgagye ta 7 sp bennrie + RA Rate CRUNR AE Bh. We seu ee ae es er BA. AR 9 ~ > Siri cn ctihsptalisineene 11s teaike ad ante Finale dase capped, ° me g Pie ace Pueblos, prehistoric cliff dwellings Delivered to your $12.00 All-Cotton. Mattresses will go at...-.$6.45 . a -ee | and buried cities—all set i home, Friday, $6 $1 to $5 Down Friday on $8.50 Metal-Bed Springs will go at......2...8348 go on sale. For Quick o99 FROCK. FAMOUS ‘RIO LANDMARK, | ) cities— set In the down, ene Eee REFRIG ERATORS $8.50 Metal Beds, walnut finish, atin ae .34.98 Disposal, } riday, $5 oe é : | matchless scenery of the Southern Absolute necessity forces this great sale of Re- Springs and Mattress es ae BF --« -onneresetent ae ~ f EING LEVELED FOR BUILDING Rockies. Over a mile in the air, frigerators. We are overstocked. Remember, a Bill Was Center From Which City” } ’ ; li a - lo | every Refrigerator guaranteed. $i Down on These Friday a Spread on Its Founding in ) ’ reve 3 ss . F $11 DOWN ON $219 =0.00 Refrigerators, $1 down, will go at $11.75 | $ 8.50 Bed Springs, $1 down, will go at... .$ 3.48 ae ». ,.. teenth Century. : tion in summer. $25.00 Refrigerators, $1 down, will go at $16.87 | $10.50 Bed Springs, $1 down, will go at. ...$ 6.95 _— = sociated? Preas, on . : : ID DE 7 > - | , | ING Fk eee Refrigerators, $2 down, will go at $26.47 | $16.50 Bed Springs, $1 down, will go at....$ 9.45 | orc re cane June _—s = : a id D s 00M SUT t 47.00 Refrigerators, $3 down, will go at $34.77 | $12.00 Mattresses, $1 down, will at ’ BEDROOM si Bus Fem: °° Castello, famous Fock} ‘Two-dayPuyéDetour Three-dayTaos-Puyé — S - : tran. "tick is called “the! O tj e $919 | oem Refrigerators, $3 down, will go at $39.75} $14.50 Mattresses, $1 down, will zo at ion, -s | &. ur entire stock of $219 Dining Suit $66.00 Refrigerators, $4 down, will 45 $18.50 Mattresses, $1 do ; : _ 2 : ‘* Rio.” is disappearing rap- | —s 7 , 4 ites , » ¥ go at $141.50 ' wh, will go at : . My onda 5 50 will go on S le Fri lay Come early Friday for one of “ Bias 4 wera} a the combined a‘tacks of Historic Santa Fe Trail | | for quick disposal. $ METAL BEDS BREAKF AST SET Ss Be, Po Roo ni § ° r mien _— — ‘and Old Santa Fé;Tesu- plus t $11 down, $1 Down Payment on These Friday $2 Down Payment on Friday nut finish, $8 down : [fee wee rich had been suspended | 3 Santa Clara a d drive ) BE 2.0 cntsinss c.ccitigieese ee esine $ 3.50 Metal Beds, $1 down, will go at...$3 4.98 kf 5 1 . y : i ; ~everal years, following the re. . . n : ‘ : . $20.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 down, go at $12.45 While they last. at ; b Mova age . | $12.50 Metal Beds, $1 down, will go at...$ 7.78 | $28.50 Breakfast Sets, $2 down, 96.0. S08 3 cy 7 BL. cterae owes ee, | hak of part of the rocky hill to’ ng Indian | $16.50 Metal Beds, $t down, will go at...$10.77 | $39.75 Breakfast Sets, $2 down, om ese “$24.77 — tthe v4 room, for an exposition on! $20.00 Metal Beds, $1 down, will go at... $12.47 | $45.00 Breakfast: Sets. $2 4 eva Pegi 5 “ores of the bay, has been re- Mimed and in a few months mod-if $13 DOWN ON $240 $12 DOWN ON $200 FE uildings will rise where te DINING-ROOM SUITES | | coxweL. cuaiRs'} DAY-BEDS | REFRIGERATORS BEDROOM SUITES SRR o's sc ost & mi : | : ae: i od Beautiful new designs make these $240 Special for Friday Special for Friday Special for Friday Pay only $12 down on your choice 4 fom whieh fe ad the — ern 8-Piece Dining Suites Beautiful Coxwell Chair, yphol- | One let of walnut-finisk metal } One lot of regular $35.90 value xe cme stock of regular $200 : ae ; oe erected there later became Fe Pass. Agent a sensational bar- 5 x i stered in various Day-Beds, with eretonne-covered Keeisa; gs reom Suites, at = e x the richest convents of the Santa Ry. coverings, Refrigerators, : ‘ ‘296 Arcade Bide. St. Louts, Mo. gain: Friday, $15 Se “nd was iong a landmark. By | ; that sold mattress. Reg- will be a real the sensational Be “i Phones: Chestnut 1120-7121 regularly for $ 45 ine eee $ 95 ue en s | 7 Sas Palen _ = : n of the partial raging of the’ $35, co | ) a . for the 1972 exposition, the 0 >? © ee ¢ een ee . wn, at.. value, will go at ee e@ @ © day. $2 down. . Friday, at * © €e entree Te : 4 vent was abandoned by the ) : ‘ YUcine fathers and they estab- ie « ae SE EO SE ee ieee even

Page 21

- SESE POST asst b segs oe aes paw eu eo re ons ars : S533 ambos er sees. : State masts tts Ths ¥ 3 oth ¥ = 4 al p E : E ’ ~- . a e : pes + 3 | oq toria b 4 + 3 pati # sof —: , : Peths zt ; 3273533 3 ae 1 td artoon £44 Ge 7 EE: P v 44 ez $ is = * ae et tt ‘ 33 we 3 ’ —— > $SS2322THE G2 75=Seeee eS a Brsvesestss sop tkedesssstetasssseiss: etsseeat: Petesetreee te 5 .. sea a SSiatSeseaeSeastceie shi coscessasccoseear tai tit Meececyfrcsterit teas ttarsects e a st Haass HES pea eh 2 fet: ea ; POPS oo ee 86 OF oes et eg bogey " Bas feitesstssstes: feistessseste eprstges em Scetress HE 3: = ait pitt Hitt e és » = Sat TTHHH odes sabese Tiphtintireee Movies—Society = THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928. PAGES 21—34 11000 OF CITY | DSSOUGHT FOR PORT PROJECT mittee Approves May- rs uggestion to Ask for unt to Make First nent on Land. be Supervised by Pri- iy Concern Under Trust a ran as nt. fminary steps for establish- res private corporation of ic D ature to acquire and develop St. Louis Field as the m airport were taken at a wing at Mayor Miller’s office to- wor the committee of represen- ives of civic organizations se- wed after a discussion by inter- ; een yesterday. ' Mayor, as has been told, q the corporation be fornmied | order to defer a $2,000,000 bond pitic @ time. Today the Mayor ig fi and the committee ap- ved a request to the Board of rmen for an initial appropria- “of $150,000 from municipal nd is to make the first payment on ulring the land. The committee wotking out details of the plan p obtain the air field by install- lent payments, for submission to he Aldermen and to the Board of sumate and Apportionment. | Statement by Mayor. an a statement relating results ; today’s discussion, the Mayor y the idea is not only to accede | the insistent popular demand, v to give St. Louisans an oppor- to co-operate with the City ‘Make this development imme- Me. To this end, the plan ten- wvely Outlined calls for a trus- hip of representative citizens, Fying without pay, who will ac- fre the property upon the most mical terms satisfactory to , Diietoss and improve same. he City’s privilege will be to Wire the improved property un- & series of payments. The ex- 4.00 Odd Chiffoniers at $1245. 33 go at. .$26.45 | © 2.50 Dining Tables goat $12.45 | ‘00 Dining Buffets at $39.59 | " a ae 5: SR PEOVER REO + HE ae Ft af ai * ry io ; Aer eR Se ee Ei Financing, | FRESH PROTEST AGAINST 90-YEAR I. T. S. FRANCHISE Four North St. Louis are Firms List Objections to Establishing Freight Yard in Populous District. A statement of reasons why the City should not give the Illinois Terminal System a franchise to carry freight about the streets of North, St. Louis for 50 years was sent to the Public Utilities Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen today by four North St. Louis busi- ness firms. The committee laia ‘the bill over for a week for fur- ther consideration and may grant another public hearing to those protesting. The statement follows: “The undersigned citizens, tax- payers and owners of property in the area affected by the proposed ordinance granting a franchise to the St. Louis Electric Terminal Railway Co., respectfully request your serious consideration of the objections set out below to the above mentioned proposed. ordi- nance, as amended and as now be- ing considered by you, which are highly objectionable and detri- mental to the City as a whole and especially and more particularly so to the arca immediately affected. Streets as Terminal Yards. “In considering these objections we request that you keep constant- ly in mind that, stripped to the ul- timate facts; the privilege requested by the railroad is that of hauling freight through the streets of a large, densely populated, busy, resi- for the airport untt! a more} dential and ain t@ be worked out and lent and ervice. “The city will not relinquish its ol, supervision and manage- Mt of the airport, which will re- the Board of Public port. It will provide, however, Erne of adequate financing but delay, distributing the cost ' ‘yp more equitable period, te be hecho current city funds and *from the airport. “City to Be in Charge. : “The arrangement contemplates City having complete supervi- hand management of such im- ements as the city deems nec- y under the preconceived trust Cnt The agreement also will ide that when a bond issue is ed providing the funds deemed weary for a proper and ade- aly the obligation of the “an then be retired in full. hating any further payment ‘ of Municipal revenue. is arrangement being an . Va = : regency “affair to meet the ne- ——- — _ ———s ~ Y Of development until such “88 &@ bond issue wil] provide icient funds, it is impractical Set up the mechanical] processes es beautiful Pisce « ‘Hardwood: ned color Bedroom bine gall that think of buying 3-Piece Jacquard jng-Room Suites of x -Sterr quality that. ively sold for $175 for | Friday at. *. a $14 DOWN ON $250 F choice of our gntire "stock ‘of ar $250 lovely 3-P icon seiad . Mohair Suites. whe. unload, so out they. friday. $14 down | & “Atl a ina ‘Seocewre oom rding the development of an Port to enable St. Louis to keep » With other cities. This plan, courte, is subject to legal in- retation of the city’s powers & bond issue without seriously ent Beety ae -s $110 Seg er into su¢h an LEVELED FOR BUILDING as Genter From Which City on its Founding in Sixteenth Century. S80Ciated Pres. D do Castello, . _ which ae 4 ‘ le of Rio.” is disappearing rap- ag ee i. under the combined attacks of / yy Bee 3 nares men and much Work which had been suspended | — “eral years, following the re- f part of the rocky hill to room for an exposition on of the bay, has been re- - and in a few months mod- ae ngs will rise where the c Nce stood. “Te Mem de Sa founded the » “ Rio de Janeiro in 1567, the | do Castello was the center Bay Which the city spread. One £33 famous is called rock | “the erected there later became ; t details of the arrangement still | whole northwest area of St. Louis. feed upon by a committee that | # at Once go into this with the | i of Estimate and Apportion- | ‘ination of any of A NO nh in every sense a municipal | | operation of trains, — eee ee arrange- | 00 CK, FAMOUS RIO LANDMARK, | ; ; DE JANEIRO, June 7.—The | | | ) * ed the richest convents of the. 2 of the partial razing of the’ for the 1922 exposition, the) . he fathers and OS AD - bey Pee hes aa was long a landmark. By | | was abandoned by the! they estab- | ves in another a | industrial district of St. Louis, creating immediately on a smaller but expanding scale a Mill Creek Valley area in the heart of the northeasterg portion of the city, and further that the grant is requested for half a century and eight year usage for freight trans- portation purposes, mentioned above, and makes a private freight yard out of a public thoroughfare. A One-Sided Bargain, “(3) Proposed amendment is merely contingent: ‘he change in route from the ordinance as originally proposed, now conceded to be objectionable, is contingent upon the city’s presenting a ‘prac- tical’ construction plan within three years to the Kaiulroad. This means nothing definite and may leave to the railroad’s discretion the determination of what is a ‘practical’ plan after the accept- ance of which by it, it still has five years within which to com- mence work, “The president of the Board of Public Service, Mr. Kinsey, has al- ready pointed out that the pro- posed change in route under the amendment is not only ‘not prac- tical,’ but ‘an operating monstros. ity. if the plan is not ‘practical’ at this time, how can it become so in three years so as to meet the approval of both parties and avoid the automatic reversion to the orig- inal scheme and ordinance? The railroad has well protected itself for either contingency. The ord hance as amended is not conclu- sive and before the ordinance is passed, a plan should be worked out between the city engineers and the engineers of the railroad com- pany by which the proposed line is definitely logrted and not left to future negotfations. Cass Avenue Grade Crossing. must be considered in the light of | the city’s welfare now and during | ing: the next 50 years. The following objections alone, briefly stated, should cause the condemnation and rejectign of this amended ordi- nance! “1. Eight year immediate use of passenger tracks for freight: The franchise as amended grants the immediate use for hauling freight | of the present passenger tracks at | grade over and along public streets | of the city, principally Twelfth street, from Ninth and Salisbury streets to Twelfth and Frankiin avenue, through a densely popu- lated, residential, commercial and | industrial district, encompassing | six schools attended by over 5009 pupils, three public playgrounds in an area where they are most vita}, numerous churches, and involves 16 grade-crossings, including three major street car lines serving the Would Endanger Lives. “This grant is fora period of at) these (4) Cass avenue grade cross- The Cass avenue grade cross- ing remains even if the amended ordinance plan is ‘practical’ and ac. cepted and put in operation. This is a street car and major thor- oughfare crossing. No plan involv. ing a grade crossing of this nature should be accepted. According to the daily press as late as. this morning seven St. Louisans were |killed at a grade crossing of this railroad. Why create when possi- ble to avoid another costly Delmar. Wabash grade elimination problem in a populous and industrially de- veloped *tportion of the city? No other metropolitan city would con- |sider creating such a problem. This same railroad has been com- in Granite City, Hl. Chicago has compelled the Lake Front railroads to spend millions of dollars in elim- | inating grade crossings. New York | compels the use of subways exclu- (sively for entrance into the heart | _of the city, and we certainly should | least eight years before the elim-| pave haq enough experience with | Pope Reported Ready to Modify grade the problem of elimination on Del- crossings need be started. It makes} jar ang at Vandev enter and Chou- a freight yard of a mile and ter of a mile of Ninth street, out restriction whatever as to the endangering the lives of thousands of citizens, restricting the flow of east and) west traffic, and damaging the adjacent and abutting property. The dangerous and detrimental present Poplar street line, for the removal of which there is now much agitation from South § §8t. ouis, would be but a miniature of this. “(2) Fifty year Twelfth street as a freight yard: The franchise as amended grants the use of Twelfth street from Franklin avenue to Palm _ street for switch and terminal purposes for a period of 50 years, the life of the franchise. This, for all practical purposes, continues for a 50 year period the same objectionable features as the grant of | industrial freight | | teau. half of Twelfth street and a quar-| with- | Binds City, Not Railroad. (5) Indefiniteness of railroad’s obligations: ‘The whole franchise, | both original and as amended, is | highly indefinite and optional as to all obligations of the railroad, but well defined as to the railroad’s rights and the obligations of the city. “(a) The various time limits in “(b) The amended route is con- tingent upon acceptamee by 'company at a future date ‘practical’ construction plan dered by the city, which by the railroad, or the fail- of a Continued From Page 25. Sections 1, 2, 4 and 5 are objec- tionably long before’ requiring commencement of the various pro- jects therein enumerated and leave wide open the date of com- pletion. the ten- | the rejection of | ure to agree upon a plan between | | | [eee] BALDWIN'S WEEKLY NEWS [ox Published Ev ery Thursday HEAR Without sae Laugh. Clowns. La ng | What Do You Say? Imagination Crazy Rhyme Famous Mw. | My Kolster Radio | ae oy Fe Toe NEW OFFERS AT BALDWIN’S BRUNSWICK RECORDS | THE QUT TODAY | W Driftwood Abe Lymans Blaebird, Sing Me 28 heat | e _ | Sone orenewi® | Brunswick e My Pet ‘4 Cum- Columbia | sexer bev, rm = rine’ orch. | Panatrope Viva-Tonal | | . | Little Log Cabin of iain i : oS Dreams a geo oo Radiola Say “Yes” Today | Kolster There Must Be a a | All- | re ee Baker | Electric . | One More Nigh Combination Sentimental Baby ; | Console Strolling in the Freddie Rose Cabi With Moonlight abinet Mearteches ant Frank Black's i Marvelous | Peti# * £227 Stream Used Good News Mediey Abe Tymans P | Good News Medley Orchestra ower $ : - VICTOR RECORDS | RELEASED FRIDAY | In My Bougnet of Memories i i'm oy Oy You | The Walts of Jot *685 $25 Cash $15 Monthly THE Gene Austin | Gene Avwetin | Cooper Lawley | Jum Miller and | Charlie Farre'l Raaer Wolfe Kahn's Orch. row’ esc | BALDWIN. man & r : Johnny gene's} PIANO CO. . wade Herkneet Biase (ueknee | 1111 OLIVE anit so the pontiff with a “report.” | the controversy of the past | our schools be given back to us. | We desire that our churches not apie eee : eee | only be restored from the hands cf pelled to eliminate grade crossings the State and such privat: persons | to whom the State has given them, ROMAN CURIA 10 ~ TAKE UP Galt PAGT WITH MEAIGO Decision to Have Chancery | Review Dispute Follows | Primate’s Audience With Pope. By the Associated Press, ROME, June 7.—The Mexican religious situation will be reviewed exhaustively during the next few days by all competent officials of the Roman Curia (apostolic chan- cery), it was announced today at the Vatican. The announcement followed an audience granted by Pope Pius last night to Archbishop Ruiz y Flores, Mexican primate, who brought the pontiff the latest de- tails on the situation in Mexico. A temi-official communique said Archbishop Ruiz had presented This was not characterized flatly as the basis for a possible settlement of two years, but its importance was evi- dent from the fact that the pontiff was closeted with the Mexican pre- late more than an hour and a half. The situation in the new light of the report wds discussed at length today by Pope Pius with Cardinal Gasparri, papal Secretary of State, and Mgr. Borgoncini- Duca, Under Secretary of State for Extraordinary Affairs. The Mexican archbishop was asked to compile a supplementary brief clarifying certain points of interest in’ his first report. Although the archbishop has been holding himself incommuni- cado while preparing the addition- al document and while the Vatican is unwilling to divulge the con- tents of the proposals which he brought or the’ source of them, there is general optimism that some sort of understanding final- ly is in sight. “Roughly we demand that the Catholic Church be allowed to live and work- in Mexico as in- other civilized countries,” the Archbish- op explained. “We demand that the laws adverse to the church and the clergy be repealed, and that but that they be reopened for di- vine service; that the clergy be al- lowed to return thereto and say | mass, preach and conduct all reti- |. , gious functions therein.” Attitude on Mexican Dispute. Copyright, 1928, by the Press end Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, June 7.--The Pope has decided to modify his attitude to- ward Mexico, according to mes- sages from Rome to Paris, fol- lowing the announcement that peace is near between the Catholics and the Mexican Government, which was widely published in Europe. The Pope will make all neces- sary concessions for peace, accord- Completed Democratic Convention Hall at Houston _—— Dw me ee — ee MEY as A am — ROLE PEM. +, ae Oe AEE lea) en in, ween -——International Photo. SPECIALLY constructed auditorium, seating 25,000, for the Democratic National Convention at Hous- ton, Tex., beginning June 26. It has just been completed. — taken to be an almost certain sign that the Pope will ao his best to accept any agreement made. The Holy See has decided upon as conciliatory an attitude as events in Mexico make possible, it is said, because he fears, if the church and State continue to fight there completely. The Pope, it is iain has con- templated sending an emissary ie Mexico to attempt to obtain a new concordat, and it is further re- ported that the Pope is ready to name Mexican bishops who have not been compromised politically. The bishops who have fought for the church will be welcomed in Rome, but not kept in Mexico. Pierre yan Paasen Wins Appcal. Coprright. 1928. by the Press and Pulit- 4 r Publishing Co.'s (the New York World and Post- Dispatch. } PARIS, June *jerre van Paasen. correspondent of the New York Evening World, won his ap- peal from the judgment of the lower court which held he had libeled President Bourguet of the Association of Film Authors. The alleged libel was contained in a letter to the newspaper Camoedie defending the movie ‘‘The Big Pa- rade.” Van Paasen contended his letter had been incorrectly trans- lated. 7. — French Farmers Use Electricity. the church may end 4 losing out |! BORAH DRAFTS Dt PLANK FOR 6.0 P. Idaho Senator Also to Submit Farm Declaration and At- tack on Corruption. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June. 7.—Sena- tor Borah of Idaho, who is to be a member of the resolutions commit- tee at the Republican national con- vention, has been spending some time working out proposed planks in the platform to be submitted to the Republican delegates. He has completed the draft of some planks, including one dealing with prohibition, and has submit- ted them to several of the presi- dential candidates who have ap- proved them Besides that dealing with Dro- hibition, drafts of planks which he is formulating include these sub- jects: Corruption and in elections, the outlawry of war, the farm problem and some of the disclosures in the Federal Trade Commission’s investigat‘on of utilities associations. Sy the Associated Press. PARIS. June 7.—French farmers in increasing numbers ere using electric current. The Central Gov- ernment provides subsidies for electrical development and often | townships organize syndicates. When the seasonal demand is heavy the farmers take turns using | power, operating their threshing | machines on different days. By the Associated Press. KIEL, Germany, ing to these reports, which are will be mounted on its deck. be modish in this $10 sport shoe highly styled com- fortable sport shoes are presented in white buck and oth- er leathers. here’s a smoke elk oxford with a _ tan calf trim and rubber . sole. for golf, school or general wear, $10 sport lisles, $1 dashing colors and totally new pat- <erns at this low price. Aaron arene rpm Vincent Astor’s New Yacht Sails. | June 7.—Vin- cent Astor’s newly constructed mo- tor yacht Nourmahal sailed for} New York today where a pro- jected landing stage for airplanes in Government VIOLENT ANTI-JUGO SLAY OUTBREAK IN DALMATIA Italians Reported to Have Attacked Many Persons and Damaged Property at Zara. VIENNA, <Austriag@ June 7.—A dispatch to Neue Freiei?Presse from Agram (Zagreb), Croatia, today said renewed and more violent anti- Jugo-Slav demonstrations had tak- en place at Zara, Dalmatia. Many Jugo-Slavians were at- tacked and their property dam- aged by Italians, the report said. Two Jugo-Slav flags were reported to have been spat upon and torn to shreds. . Quezon Re-Elected ‘in Philippines. MANILA, June 7.—Isauro Gabal- don, who resigned as resident com- missioner in Washington for the Philippines to run for the insular Legislature from Nueva Ecija Province, was defeated in Tuesday's election. Gabaldon, who advocated non-co-operation in the movement for immediate independence, was defeated by Aurelio Cecilio, a Dem- ocrat. The Nationclists who have had the majority since the estab- lishment of the Philippine Assem- bly. made further gains. Manuel Quezon, president of the Senate, was re-elected. Sergio Osmena, an- 11S, BUYS BUILDING FOR $1,250,000 10 E PARIS EMBASSY Structure, Bought at Her- rick’s Suggestion, Also Will House Consulate- General and Others. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 7.—The American Government has boughi for $1,- 250,000 one of the best located buildings in Paris, overlooking Place de la Concorde from the cor- ner of Avenue Gabriel. It will be used for the offices of the Amer- ican Embassy, the Consulate-Gen- eral, the American Shipping Board and other official representatives, The building now houses a club, the Union Artistique. Myron T. Herrick, American Am- bassador, is thus realizing an idea he has had for several years—to house all the American Govern- ment offices under-one roof. The present arrangement of stattered offices entails a total rental which is considerably. more than the in- terest charges ‘wil! be on the price of a building large enough for all. Herrick put the project before the State Department two years ago. Later, while visiting America, he gave interviews on the subject and wrote various articles pointing out the economy and other advan- tages from a_i centralization of American offices. His suggestion was that the Government should have its own-office buildings in Paris, London and Berlin. The news of the sate of the build- ing was g'ven out by the Union Ar- tistique, the members of which voted to approvsa it at a meeting last night. The club was one of the most famous in Paris, but for a generation it has been declining be- cause no gambling was permitted, From one of the windows of the buildings Prince Eglite watched the guillotining of his cousin, Louis XVI, and Queen Antoinette, Farrell Appointed On I. ©..C. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Pat- rick J. Farrell of the District ‘of Columbia, received a recess ap- opintment to be a member of the Insterstate Commerce Commission by President Coolidge today. His other prominent figure, was re- elected Senator. Manuel Roxas was re-elected Speaker of the House. nomination did not come up for confirmation in the closing days of Congress. acne OO —_— —y : | i e yo as was ur whole bathroom hable as tile. . . Hundreds of dollars for a tile bathroom —just $3.20 for a Mirrolac Enamel bath- room. Just as clean—just as washable—and so easy to apply you can do the whole job yourself. D Mirrolac B lis a from other enamels. It doesn’t drag under the brush. It doesn’t leave ugly “lap marks.” Instead of three or four coats— just one coat, over an undercoat, gives you the most beautiful enamel! surface you ever saw. Come ia for « color card. JOSEPH ARNOLD 6815 Gravois Av. GERHARDT BROS. 3109 Neosho St. GEWINNER PAINT CO. California and Sidagy WITTHAUS HDW. CO. 1187 Hodiament Av. BADER’S, 1110 Lecust St. (Devoe Paint Only) SCHAUB HDW. CO. East St. Lowis, I. (illincis Distributors) JOHN A. MORGAN, Ine (Missouri Distributor) 3201-03-05 Chippewa & L. HENNINGER ; HDW. & SUPPLY CO. 1905 St. Lewis Av. SHAWMUT HDW. CO. $727 Easton Av. ‘ STRAUB HDW.CO | Webster Groves ‘ THEO, LANG & SON Farmington, j eke ge ea te Aleta tii So a OR ae aay eileen <atetnlleles aie scenihe denciiaberectcnetnen teniech me iaeretiatiadinettreten: seid 4 & “ sale ne = . / ae “ | r wantin a“ 7 , _~ : PCP Rare reer gener ene copra weneenermne mrt EPI Te ee ee ee he, Ras — a - eorteannatieain | ; ; | | Se RN RS re ~ ee, ee Lae tee ANS SR NI A i EO AG EE ERIN OT A PEER A Fa : Prmbba i 8. c epRnea agea ee

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oe, *¢ . as ween oe A A AC eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MEXICAN CHURCH SETTLEMENT. The best news that has come from Mexico since Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER omer . WHAT ARE THE FACTS? | VES Alphonse Palazzolo, gangster and extortionist, was| Gage eee SI See et Sena i aoc riddled with bullets last September. Later William “¢ FENG Ie re : T-DISP : PAGE 22 2 _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928. EN PI AS SMS pont Breteg Se OTF Sep yh AB nate Bory AS “ Str Ub Rog ‘ tees git pO Fc nap Sa ea 2 yo OR” ORR ae . ESN RAE igen ae ee pate anc ee. ae Pp he Pe ay rig 4 Sb Bl eed Aly hp - mein te: icuest we Te POR METS ALTE IEE a ek ay SE oe, ; J . ee ¢ a a pol ln, SO AO : . ¢ ee , —" 4 ‘ alien sind . 2 ' x *y Lae eR a My: ree es wpitenaee , ; vy y, ew ~ j ¢ oo ag) ne ee eee cele ra re ee a Nie ge he he, tied “ey ‘ * + 5 SOA pie abi ala Matte aged Rot thae pia ETE NRE eh He Cb RIE gine wy paul Biever a ae * = THE POsT-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress er reform, never tol- against the Catholics in Mexico have been a prolific cause of disorder and animosity among the Mexican people and have been a bar to good will and accord between Mexico and the United States. It is impos sible to reconcile liberalism in government with op- pression and persecution. Not only the Catholics in Russo and eleven of his associates were indicted for the murder. None of them was convicted. One of them was tried and acquitted. The other cases were nolle prossed. And another violent chapter in the bloody annals of St. Louis’ gang warfare was sup- posedly closed. Not so. The Palazzolo murder has come crashing back into the news. A statement by Arthur Freund, member of the Board of Police Commissioners, that he had been offered $100,000 by a politician to pro- cure bail for, and defend Russo and his imprisoned “4 Ka — . Pics ae wap s:. t es ° ick a ite. at nett many of our literary ec LLL oa yid seem that the process iyses of the day achieve un- : fame for @ few best-selling is somewhat 4s ; foilows: | sec,” says the inspired can- for immortality, “what in erid can t do to attract °-- og a now that évery body ts | _ and cutting capers” Pe. ae vs iat 6 *= +See America but all Americans of right mind who cher-| pals, has shaken the city. Judge Killoren, follow- 3 *f ae « ! ish the principles of justice and liberty, and partic-|ing Freund’s statement, has contributed astonishing | Oe . >” |. thus arousing the ine ularly religious freedom, have viewed with indigna-/| details and incidents in connection with the prosecu- ee ' > Bs sion of tne oonaet et tion the drastic course of the Mexican Government ftion. And now comes William Russo, who, Mr. Freund x eng asons. It’s a good in dealing with the Catholic Church. says, tells an astounding narrative of how he had to t + old. Ther shall I Mistakes, of course, have been made on both sides. | pay $15,000 to get what he calls a “square deal” from _ aust. ff ai my clothes and siand But the whole trouble arose from an attempt to en-/the Circuit Attorney’s office. According to Rus eg nead? No, cnrangy poi | force drastic provisions of the new Constitution and|so, who denies having said anything, he was ~ , epee ee ene i laws of Mexico against the church. in jail and could not get out until he produced e* pte ear and thumt 1 Through the friendly offices of Ambassador Mor-/| $2500, whereupon bond was promptly arranged. As . a ceral have stood on their row in Mexico and Under Secretary Olds in Wash-/! Russo tells it, and he has taken precautions to fur- at ears. but thus - ne yee — ington it is reported that a satisfactory understand-| nish proof of some of his charges, he had to have . original ae a faye ing has been reached between President Calles and| money to do anything for his friends. He collected righ yal ry generally practiced by | the Mexican Bishops. Under this understanding the/this money from the families and friends of the ‘ru ted people. but it is well, Mexican Government gives assurances that it will not | accused, in the amount as already stated, for his : beins ovtatanhe as a try to destroy the spiritual identity of the church | so-called “square-deal fund.” FD ine fashion gress Sa pw or to interfere with its discipline. On the other; The circumstances of this sensational sequel seem ative ee car chumbs ts nesé in hand, the Bishops give assurance that they will not | to enmesh the Circuit Attorney’s office. But the facts Ms gsiv, and Willfam Lyon promote a counter-revolution or interfere with the | must be ascertained. That is the grand jury’s duty. soe OF somnease — Government’s civic conduct. It is understood that Circuit Attorney Sidener has properly ordered a ange Bihar pease pm Archbishop Ruiz of Mexico, representing the Mexican | grand jury investigation, with Andrew Maroney in '& ae wand the greatest peas hierarchy, is now in Rome for the purpose of sub-| charge, which is assurance that the investigation will } most , the entire history of mitting the settlement to the Vatican for approval.| be ably conducted. : And almost no- Of course, there are many details to be worked out, and the ultimate result will depend upon the sincere efforts of both sides to carry out the terms of the agreement and thus reach a permanent peaceful set- tlement. But in view of the fact that negotiations have been on hand for months, and both sides have shown an eager disposition to arrive at a settlement, expectation of a final agreement is reasonable. Ambassador Morrow is credited, in his personal, not his official, character, with a large part in bring- ing President Calles and Gen. Obregon in touch with the Mexican Bishops and promoting a settlement of differences. Undoubtedly this is true, and in ustng his friendly offices to this end, which, although not falling within his official diplomatic mission, yet deeply affects the question of good relations, Am- bassador Morrow has done exceptionally good service. He has proved himself more than a mere official diplomat; it is the Work of a statesman of vision and high capacity. ‘ If the settlement fs finally effected, Mexico will have gone far towards establishing order and humane civilization within her borders. She will have gone far towards gaining good international opinion. = = = be Mi ied DOES THE BAT HIT THE BALL? People who hdve seen Babe Ruth clout the base ball out of the park would be greatly surprised to hear that the bat did not touch the ball, yet as em!- ment an authority as Bertrand Russell says it does not. He says: When you watch a game of billiards, you think that one ball hits another and pushes the other away. This, however, is an illusion. The balls never touch; the outer electrons in the one re- pel the outer electrons in the other; these outer electrons try to move inward, but are in turn re- peiled by those that they are thus compelled to approach. There gets to be an unpleasant sense of overcrowding, and there is nothing for the whole lot to do except to move away and look for a place where they do not have such unpleas- ant neighbors. So it is an illusion. What happens is that the outer electrons in the ball repel the outer electrons in the bat, with the consequence that the ball sails over the fence. That is physics. In the case of the Babe, the outer electrons in the ball have a particu- lar aversion to the outer electrons in the bat. They hate and despise them, which causes the ball to go i Ge ae ae Pe Loe _ . ertendbiitirc, MPa watt AE Sait 4 DNR Ba SRE te anaes _ trays OS, ine ero te Wes ae = oe i. 6 a > whirl very rapidly on my BO te 8 OS ay NS ae ee Gee. Sapa is: Re eee e at , ees Sie shi pi tig , » ee ~ hee © ‘ &. o°S ™, of oe iat ry * rm | hea - . i & fe A we int, © Pat, -* r sine BS Ae gs ee, eS roe eet ey ae PY a sgh” "’ ’ f ‘y ts. wee JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. : > 8) Cw *, ” a - a ie Xi yada Ge fines Suge. otto be F ee wer “ee " - : a" a oe . CRS TA MEE RR IB seep RI Netec date PLGA NLR. Ee RE RAS BEST ts ” Peas | on > et "LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | NANA _ The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but "om request will not be published. Let- ‘ters not exceeding 200 words will receive " preference. The I. T. S. Ordinance. "Pe the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: ‘PTH proposed amendment to the St ya ver 7 ‘ 4 o. a . te * e “ be al sé . : - J pe . ’ : 4 to% all . se wi Os pie Pa ded . - ae ¢ ¥ ’ é ’ . a ae ~ en eh", 7, . " ~?* , i > =e F ~tge,t ~~ 2 ‘ . 7 ‘ # : ° ? _) +, ted * eet.” Se Vd am? i a? Gl Bea f ye, “\ ” q jw ‘» y ba sar~ ; J a” A o 7 © . Few * . te ‘ af =f ; ne bia ‘ . %.¢ . «+e * _ ~~” e’e sh shu Mo # ’ ¢ r . a . ¢. aad ‘ rs ' . ww ‘ Py J a + : ~ " a . . eee oe ee. te y J . Ff > wt +t? : Fre Ay ¢ phe bb 44 er a ancing.” _§ety snickers. ‘B apeaT FRENCH SHORT STO- - coos Edited by Lewis Melville Me and Reginald Hargraves. (Boni a veright.) ee Sotalile arithology of short stories is designed to cover the en- fire range of French literature, Be- a with the ancient tale, “Tis @ of Aucassin and Nieoclette,” ' first iE transcribed in the thirteenth cen- } tury. and ending with two stories he Pierre Hamp. who is stilt living ‘Thirty-six authors are represented ‘by 69 tales, and there are more than a thousand closely printed j pages. The arrangement is chre :- ‘A ological. It would seem, on first i= thought, that a much greater num- ber of authors and stories would be necessary to the avowed purpose of ral ¥ a0 APF Ce nid Poort c.f > “s aie — ita, oT ae A . pits d - rN ~ See ee een ane era) halen enem ea Baer a Apt in meat tee aa ec eRner pee - wee sd 9 ‘ % ¢ ‘ “. wh ~ ’ ie 7 tj 2» 4 “2 t « _- mee - ates e - g : pets Pay ** q Z* ‘ A, ry chap ” ; Us Tht & fw, nm ee bc ft Pf Poe f ,. ed Se” a te, ote’ a Ken ro i a" > ie -? ‘ et J be Py ie te . ee ’ Ga Sy ‘ zs x a ws ~ tenable features of the original ordi- As amended, the ordinance grants the gight to operate standard freight trains ever its present tracks for a period of at least eight years from passage of the -erdinance, Three years is given to work out @ plan for a different route, subject te negotiations and further delays. Five agreement is reached the begin construction. / time, some 30 dangerous grade crossings are established, for the “ operation of freight trains, these tracks running past schools and playgrounds 4 through residential districts. This 4 in an absolute grant to oper- trains from McKinley Bridgé street and Franklin avenue for a period of 10 to 15 years. It also or 60 years a switching and is established in Twelfth Franklin avenue to Palm of a = aern oe an A Shenton ee ; ‘ . ; = aed at _ d . ; ; a ” ‘ y J So. - , ; ts : ow . _ ~ il , ‘ “ , gees m : pF stag ee ae ; ‘agai v Ge hp” a &* a - mae: J? me ca os ; . a» y ae ‘ . t Th ais "ataoe act - iis i aie ” Ma 4 . ee a io tae , " “7 Ne Yeah " ¥ 7a es me =», : “ ! : j oe FN Deh wig Ae Pek ee: NE ge? p. : ERIE? a OE A RTT ieee Orth PREIS AD bi ae ad ae Fae . : ; i i pats i. SS eaiees 3 6 trig ete Y deme ten tage De em tie reas’ pr psa ogee are pe Sey “4 : me sl SS ; a aid ssi oN Sis. - Fete = not a Be ME . &. ah. se J ». hi- od of nN —e 4 ye my © Leena bitohins pathtgge ie ME aed GORA RE. tn 5 : _ M¢ aren Cet ~ ~ i», ¢ . oe ae s* ¢ _* eb? . —_- ‘ . . ‘ . * Se Wa : ee ' we . % . ' 1? 3 J . hty Se 7-2» ? ; « r at" & ff” mere. | eames if ° a ¥. ‘yp ; hee » Age” iby § * * ‘ ee ep 7 a as ’ "s 7 ’ é ty. eel a Mee en ar a nae ete ita iD apa wma ON te A ei 88 em cam NMR a Ri aS in, ANE ChE est o-* oe. eg . i . Pa oS a7 Ww oe i ‘a va " @ *. ore : t baa * * ‘wl ah a, . o~ - ‘ ”- vs ae Pee a 7 ssa eae, as % _ 2 a a a rg ® ” Y aiiad 1 ibe age, enamine i ES EOS FIN MB oe ‘ « ee eS ao oe neuneintine . ponacenerns E pe te ae e: - a et _. Ae +f] If an agreement is not reached be- the city and railroad company for new route after three years, they are granted a franchise, according to the original a bine tae 71 39¥ mete ee ordinance. It is probable that ne such agreement will be reached, and the original ordinance with all of its objectionable features will be in effect. adopting the amendment to the ordi- nance, the city gains nothing, and the railway company gains at least eight years in which they are permitted to haul freight through the city streets. As pointed out heretofore, the princi- =” LPP - cows ee ee. ie. « A 2 D s ey 90-5 entpie Poe A et» on py rel it pian wee js CE VO Sn re erate : et eae —_ ? . “ . wuniete cates + Cy Mp hela deee le Tig hs ile ity itain tain eset Laisa ieee limo ons Res lagi SRE een Antenne s + ra one erage rea gir aor Se rarity namtaatas res" meet Be ETNIES TNL MST eee , — . prumet . The Power T rust’s Stupidity From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. N a letter written on March 3, 1925, by “government in business’ and very active | ceores E. Lewis, executive manager of public information bureaus—was to be the Rocky Mountain Public Utilities In- found in the consciousness of the utility formation Committee to K. W. Kissi¢k, companies that they had developed enor- = " ——s oe . an eee ee ES REE NN ee | JUST A MINUSE pememnenes peiate. 9 é a + | . | Ss? ( CS eer aes ta Sas anaes Rie seme Ae ce ¥ et 2. we Fi . = =3 = . { : 2 ' : - 3: So me: ' : 2 y r ey ae ba : 23 . 3 Y -. a . over big just now. Heretofore; beoks. however idiotic otherwize, Rave been paged in the regular tion, pronounces the protective tariff holy. The Post- | Dispatch believes that excessive protection as devised| ™a@nager of the Deming Ice and Electric mous property holdings represented by bil- by the Republican party enriches a comparativel | Co, of Deming, N. M., this striking opinion lions of dollars of securities sold to thou- : 28 . 7] was expressed: sands of investors. The very high earnings few beneficiaries fabulously at the expense of the might arouse popular jealousy with results Ameri¢an people. | not entirely favorable to the established sys- The Post-Dispatch opposes the McNary-Haugen bill tem of private ownership. b se tt ts xt > ‘os ad ti . “ b Yet the propaganda machine that was or- ocauee it would ¢ end the vicious practice of spe-| ganized: was sure eventually to be revealed cial privilege—because it would subsidize agriculture | to the public gaze. Now we know why the as industry is now subsidized and would add enor- Walsh resolution for a public investigation mously to the staggering tax burden of $4,000,000.- Roe ee gow ee ahiae tm taal 8 000 annually which the tariff now levies. But in nee eg acy ee ee ee | justice to Senator Watson we must say that, from the | Ore a+ BS PF. Si Oh, hot my tears and deép my ¥ TET Re 8 When first my heart was am | I went the way ‘all lovers 0, a 86 10 GET DIPLOMAS AT CONCORDIA SEMINARY | And now my heart is encement Exercises to ~ a } Sedlalldiciiheg, . oe ERE CS ACRE ATR FATE TI LSE i TAR APO AON ere I macs ite a ORES eillh nacaguer iReiia: cannot safeguard its interests permission is once given, as by appeal to the Interstate Commerce Com- mission they can obtain an order which will override the provisions of the ordi- mance as to forfeiture. The present ordinance provides for a S-cent fare over the McKinley Bridge. Shortiy after completion of the bridge, the railway company obtained an order from the commission authorizing a 15- eent fare. The city is now powerless to enforce this provision of the ordi- Had the utility industry nét started its publie relations work when it did, had it not inaugurated systematic newspaper ad- vértising, educational activities in the high schools, colleges, universities and grade schools; had it not undertaken widespread speaking activities—in short, had it not done the things that it has done within the past three years, we'd all be in a hell of a shape today. But now I know what you should a Before your wits be scattered —__ Though sharp the first heart-Dreaeiag wai (or, They never after mattered. _~@ Held Tomorrow: Special Hen- ,. ors for President Pieper. «— Commencement exercises of COn~).., Ordia F\angelical Lutheran Sem" inary will be held at 9:29 a. ™m. | morrow in the chapel, with | meneors forthe president, Dr. Frans eper,. who ts completing his fif-{| Perhaps the mental cruelty soma charged in Hollywood divorce pee to the fact that the plaintiff could neem up any other excuse for the divord® ~~ 7 7 . Pe ye ote eee * 7 ars er, oil aa = Pe at sa i, Pipe aie ps etic oy EA ATID RN CL PTL ARN EARLS «9 ec SIE 5S Aine RM ae RA ee la AS? side economy that they wanted covered up. They had gone in for propaganda on a The Great Powers take an ere China. The Chinese objection ® yoid cere : . i ba 5 a Seth ae si a - ’ si ayes See a eltpow o> & i I en Ri, DRA OH he ah icened « ay we» SY te Sta ae eer ee > le RA hehe ST Mihi SB tack inks este it earls e re ake " ORS A ip: Wit Be mance calling for a 5-cent fare, and would be in the same position with re- spect to forfeiture of franchise contem- plated in the proposed ordinance. If the city and the railway company will agree on a route to be definitely lo- cated before passage of the ordinance, and not left to future negotiation, and ig the city does not grant a permit to haul freight through the streets pending eonstruction, this entire project will be completed in much less time than is now MACKAY has read some news Government reports and Linton Wells, and pronto he proceeds to ap- himself an expert of Nicaraguan affairs, qualified to make positive state- ments without reservations. It is inconceivable that any fair-mind- ed person, regardless of his political views, can make positive statements from gossip. Newspaper dispatches from un- settied areas are gossip: if that is not so, then let Mackay explain the numerous reports of Trotzky’s death, routing and when obtained under normal conditions, but no correspondent with the exception of Beals ever came within a respectable @istance of Sandino, as is self-evident trem the conflicting reports. Mackay’s assertions in the main are ad i pursuing Sandino through jun- ho property exists and where twice as far as it otherwise would. That is “it.” i i i SS PSYCHIATRY AND CRIME. A special committee of the National Crime Com- mission recommends that accused persons be turned over to psychiatrists for observation before trial, and that they be intrusted with the job of ascertaining disposition of the prisoner. One of the main arguments urged for this change in criminal procedure is that it would do away with battles of experts in criminal trials. In most states at present both defense and prosecution may hire experts to pass upon the mental state of the defend- ant. This has led to such spectacles as the Loeb-Leo- pold case in Chicago and the Hickman case in Cali- fornia. In both the experts testified to an uncon- scionable amount of rubbish and to theories that amazed more conservative medical men. It is highly desirable that this practice should be muddied state of psychiatry as revealed by some of its eminent practitioners, is the public in a frame of mind to give them an even greater and more in- fluential role in criminal trials? There are sound men in psychiatry, whose advice might be very help- ful; but there are also a large number of faddists and cranks who are utterly opposed to ail conventional methods of protecting society from criminals with- out being able to suggest another way out. The adoption of the crime committee's proposal would tend to the abolition of the jury system and our whole criminal procedure. Its immediate effect would be to weaken that system, and to save many criminals from punishment on the ground they are not mentally responsible. Conceivably that would work out beautifully Xt. : has advanced to the point o tion of human behavior. That, however, is not the case. The National Crime Commission as a whole has not yet spoken on the subject. We hope earnest consideration will be given it before the commission indorses an idea which has many unsound and dan- gerous aspects. The Baumes Commission in New ‘|; York has a similar proposal under examination. What it says about it will also be interesting. In the meantime, it should be borne in mind that the ‘main weakness of the idea is that psychiatry, a young science, is not yet prepared to speak with authority om the enormously difficult prodiem of why ) + such persons’ mental responsibility. The conclusions of the pseychiatri&ts would be submitted to the Court | and the McNary-Haugen plan of relief for the farm- with the view of influencing, if not controlling, the | °™ Senator Watson, as a Republican, may be guilty | of economic heresy. In our opinion he is guilty of abolished. But, after witnessing the extraordinarily | viewpoint of the high-protectionist Republican, he is candid and consistent. And it is equally true, it | seems to us, that Republican leaders who oppose the McNary-Haugen bill—such leaders, for example, as | Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Mellon and Mr. Hoover—are not wholly candid in their position, and are mani- festly not consistent. In putting the same label on the protective tariff nothing but honesty. ‘= = — SS. WHAT PRICE JUSTICE. The latest quotations on the price of justice in St. Louis follow: For murdering a bellboy $500.00 For murdering a Pullman conductor. ..Nothing For getting a square deal $15,000.00 The aviators weren't even afraid of Fiji Island cannibals. = = rw HELEN AND SUZANNE. Helen Wills seems to have arrived at the peak of | her tennis form. Her superiority in a recent tourna- ment in France, in which she outclassed the other contenders, has almost persuaded some of the French critics that the American girl today is the equal of | the great Suzanne Lenglen at the latter’s best. There is admittedly a difference in style, and especially in temperament, which baffles comparison, but the con- sensus is that, if the Suzanne of "26 could meet the Helen of '28, the result would be debatable. Such speculation is futile, of course, but the temp- tation to compare shining luminaries with the waning or eclipsed stars persists throughout the whole cosmds of sports comment. Track and ring, gridiron and diamond, courts and fairways—the chronicler who has grown gray in-watching delights to wonder how those that were would fare with those that are could time and biology be readjusted to his supposi- titious scale. That is one problem to which science will have to bow in defeat. It just can’t be done. But some- where Washington Irving gave us an acceptable an- swer: “The hero of today pushes the idol of yes- terday out of our memory.” = = i is Dr. Max Handman of the University of Texas says the Federal government is so shot through with corruption after eight years of government by busi- ness men that it will take statesmen a generation to purify it. If that is so, next November would be & goed time te set them te work, ST Sea The fears of the public utility industries were very much exaggerated. Granted that they had some reason for apprehension in the fact that their vast interests were based on natural monopolies, which are peculiar- ly exposed to public ownership movement had not been specially threatening in re- eent years. Public rate regulation by State commissions had done much to allay popu- lar concern lest extortion in rates be prac- ticed. The violence of the assaults on the large industrial combinations, or trusts, had notably subsided. Not even Prof. W. Z. Ripley’s attack on the financial structure of many of the pyramided utility combines hai been made early im 1925. The war was fol- lowed by a period in which prosperity ab- sorbed antimonopoly sentiment to a large extent, and this condition remains today. Yet the organized propaganda 6f the utility interests in recent years has been earried to lengths without precedent in expense and range. Perhaps the explanation of the nervous- ness revealed by this far-reaching propa- ganda—extending) to colleges, high schools, even grade schools, the critical examination of school textbooks, the maintenance of a costly corps of public speakers opposed to seale involving an expenditure of many mil- lions of dollars; they had attempted to “gas” the schools of America with their in- sinuations or charges that public ownership meant “radicalism,” even “bolshevism,” and that our republican institutions were almost at stake when a municipal power plant was established or a state-controlled power de- velopment corporation was created to de- velop natural resources. To have it all cul- minate in the exposure of these facts by unwilling witnesses under cross-examination by a Federal inquisitor is not helping the power companies nor damaging the public ownership idea. Se one may venture to differ from Mr. Lewis’ opinion. It was his view that the propaganda machine, the cost of which has been a charge on the rate payers or con- sumeéers had retardéd the public ownership movement 100 per cent. Yet that gain is now being lost by current revelations. The stupidity of many features of the utility in« dustry’s campaign ought to be manifest. “We'd all be in a Rell of a shape today,” said Lewis proudly in March, 1925. Yet what sort of shape are they in three years later? Don’t monkey with our public schools in the interest of Sath Inéull. Business Ethics From the Chicago Tribune Ww" interests us chiefly in what fe- mains of the Teapdét Domie scandal, with its ramifications, ts its bearing upon a topic recently discussed in these célumus —namely: business ethics. We are not so cynical as to think that the disclosurés in the prolonged Senate inquiry and itn the various court proceedings did not cause a considerable reverberation in the Amer- lean conscience. But we hope semething aefinite can be won from them and we have suggested the formulation of @ code of business ethics by the great business as- sociations of the country With some agency of application, such as the corresponding professional bédies maintain. Meh of busi- ness who are willful offenders of @ reason-- able code dhéuld be expelled from reput- able business associations. Business credit and social reputé are cherished by ail] nor- mal men and it is unfortunate that théy are often unaffected by conduct incémpatible with decent business or social standards. Thus far, a summary of the scandal, its ramifications, and such results as have transpired, must leave a very bad taste m the mouth of any honest American busi- ness man. The excoriations by Senators Walsh and Nye will be somewhat discount. ed, But the deliberate opinion ef the Su- preme Court, especially, te say nothing of “ = the conclusions of the Senate Committee on Publie Lands, carry full weight. The whole complicated affair ts full of rank offense and sinister suggestion. Yet one of the leading figurés has received what seems to be formal appreval of his aseé- ciates and another, it is said. is about to be supported for, or. shali we say, vine dicated in the same way. We think this _ must have a most injurious and deplorable effect upon pubiie epinion. The inquiry into the Continental Trading Co. has: re- sulted in the discléstre of unpaid teome taxes in the huge sum of 6vér $2,000,000, now recovered by the Treasury. ‘What justification Was there for the persistent concealment stifrdunding every act of the meh engaged in this transaction, even to evasion of dues to the Government? What are the ethics represented By such proceed. ings? How can the réspotisible leadership of business permit the impression te be * deft with the general public that it is will- ing either to céndoéne them or let them pass without stern rebuke? [t is not fair that the innocent shoyld suffer with the wullty, But they often de and often it is tnmeir own fault. It is not right that the raisdeings of & few men, though in im- time of six minutes. Is that derbilt divorce record? — a — Father: What is the utility of ¢ Add revisions: None but the serve the ex-Giants. « 7 . An African explorer found a having to listen to “Ramona” is out its compensations. *. Ceme to think of it, we de not | much use of television in the unless some way is discovered ot Statistical Note. Boston Red Sox are doing better oe ” ‘s are counterfeit hundfed-dollar Bills: good ones in circulation. - > the big contributions, will Be prejudice of ours. > 7 “The Party at Senator Watson uné } placed in nomination at -& od will Senator Goff. Likewise a= tis. The problem that tfairly @ is, how will the Republican p= tinguished from these est . take too much. a : e 2) Bae ak A Vanderbilt divorce, we learn fred extensive reading, was grafted in then Imaginary Conversations. Bright boy: The public utjlity, s - ae ture show that has not changed its 9 in three and one-half years At Oa Pe sk) we rag tj _ anges > . eee! % Me it misquote. Ot There are now only six known 7a Occasionally, when we read that. culation, we refleet that there must =™ This year, we guess, the ides, [== Gene Tunney says that one Sgat © is enough, thus confirming 6 G®R™ eth year with the institution and will deliver an address. The Rev. . of. Louis Fuerbringer also will eak. | ean Fritz will present diplomas to 34 graduates, of whom 17 will Pass on to graduate studies and 22 will become missionaries. The - Prof. J. T. Mueller will pre- ent diplomas to candidates fer the degree of bachelor of divinity. a the Rev. Prof. Theodore Graebner will present those for te degree of master of theology. | Baceaiaureate services will be a at 3 p.m. today at Zien ;, itheran Chureh, with addresses? my Prof. Otte Hattstedt of Con- cerdia College. Milwaukee, and! the Rev. W. HL. Witte of Buffale. OS Ae — me AER et . — eed: hyd — "tos. angie ” = ; “ ~ ii . i 2 " : an boy eae ee BS: ee ane > % z ee rs a? Bis f ? '. Jay Thomas Stocking Pilgrim Congregational Church livered the commencement ad-! ~*S8 today at Country Day Scheel. | Diplomas were presented to 24 S23 by Dr. Robert J. Terry of | P ashington University Schoet ef Medicine. Dean William Scartett * Christ Church Cathedral pre- anon the benediction. Chartes Noway delivered the class ora- mn and Leightgn Morrill present- | , the class gift of 25 trees. David Batfany, *30. presented the gift of c Clase, a Placard bearing the ten , * letter men for the “ave years, : maS BACK FROM WORLD TOUR "estern Bell President and . _ Wite Returs to St. Louis. ; om Nima, President of the’. * steams, Bell Telephone Co..; —. ~ Nims returned yesterday! ® five-month tour of the oT 7 Porid. watt ae ts OMe » ARNT, =, 2 - 2 - aria ie ie Bag EOE eR eae - Si ae re seueala DE PEP BB OSB lai ‘ ; 7 oa - Ass ja

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rr " oi * >, a ee ¢, ft " Pe" os ae ah a” Pome. . “* * x »* bake 3 ‘ “ “ ne. mr! ne we oar otad * st rete» «+ ~ : > Os "3 ; ad A “ of a + % J I ae SS Mich Ree :o* . a \,* ey ‘ ’ ee a r ; . | a ey 8, rire ... : ~S 7 > oat . OF A 8 ee em oe Ae . = ae ‘ yor . ae gg : , - ee :% ” ad's Sins tied iT oe re fat ee ie got ae eS a Pt © ~ 4 -” ‘i ? 5 ’ a 7 sae ‘we a . *; ’ o ‘ , hee”, of. ‘ . : > . a . . oe *% »* 9 ote -~ - ei ws 7 ; os . *. ae J a Pee? Oa Tg atin nthe 2% ra ‘ . IM. oa i “s« * - ~ aR , > + “pe ad ‘ * es," -% = . ~ . ¢ 4 b hy : ¥,* tty + . 7 é a ee . ie b be *. 8 or - — *- . . : i oe 7 as . . — . ”“ . . ’ . > . - : ** 3 A Pe — i +. : » tf . ~* + » ad ’ : . — 3 sore . of authors and stories would be ‘5 ‘* 7, * > ee o a ee ee ne ee — —_- A MINUTE ; eer a inter ea EN BFK» Deathless Fame would seem that m si h many —— 7 a the process of our literary »3 of the day achieve un- aq ne for a few best-selling s. is somewhat as follows: tia ase.” says the inspired can- ‘ta for immortality, “what in 14 can I do to attract *t- that everybody Cs cutting caning and "eS @ehir) very rapidly on my of the is capers? of ‘thus arousing the violext connoisseurs? yaa Waikinski has been doing Cees three SC2SOLS. It’s a good FD et but 2 bit old. 9 ot all my clothes and stand fe ye Send? No, nearly all of Liveright.) -This notable anthology of short Benes ts designed to cover the en- ere and Nieolette,”’ + first in the thirteenth cen- Wer. and ending with two stories by Pierre Hamp, who is stilt living Thirty-six authors are represented “Big 60 tales, and there are more % Gian 2 thousand closely printed _‘Gpages. The arrangement is chre :- Bolbgical. It would seem. on first *ripec of ry to the avowed purpose o°* » mings to mind so many eminent “aemames, not to be found Beplanatio. Fundamentally, that \ga mn has its roots in differ- “Big conceptions as to what exactly ““@m@estitutes a short story.”” .The " “@medern conception of the short sry as a distinct literary form Smaes been accepted, and by this Midard several of the “giants of ifineteenth century” have Beer eminent Then ‘nall I “Bite collection. “To think of French | As o ne: ture at all.” say the editors, | in these! = meses, that the question of their | name. PE calls for a word or two of} there ~~. ee _ numerical order. Page two has al- ways followed page one, and 330 has come directly after 329. be granted, this slight concession to logicality, seems quite imperti- nent. Furthermore, who is unyone these states numerals Plainly, to do so is tyranny. should have So reference to the outworn tradition is announced that in the forthcom- ing volume not only will the paging the subject matter will be chosen from various other books, and every effort will be made to avoid continuity. Hurrah for liberty! Americans never shall be slaves. HEREDITY AND. CHILD CUL- | TURE. By Henry Chapin, M. D. (Dutton). A revised and enlarged edition Dwight | of a work that was first published | | six years ago and has come te be ‘regarded as one of the standard | books | introduction its field. by There Henry in is an lairfield Osborn. GREECE. (Scribners.) The latest issue in The Modern By William Miller. World Series, the purpose of which | is to give a clear understanding of | the political, economic, intellectual and artistic forces now dominant in the various nations. The writer ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH p) TWO CATHOLIC COLLEGE to insist that a freeborn citizen of | hig in conventional order? | one of our great publishing houses has hit upon the idea of publishing a book that is freely paged without of wholly arbitrary enumeration. [t | be entirely helterskelter, but even | __. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, —— COMMENCEMENTS In a} large percentage of books, it must | Receive Degrees and 24 at Webster. The history of the order of the Sisters of St. Joseph, who cdénduct | |Pontbonne College, was reviewed | yesterday by Judge John P. Me- | Goorty of the Superior Court of |Cook County, ILL, in a commencce- ment address at the college gradu- ‘ating exercises. | “The achievements of the order 'dre appealing and inspiring,’ he (said. “Its history presents an ideul which may well be emulated. It is _true that every young lady may not | be called to live a religious life but | What a glorious vocation it is. “But whatever your vocation May be I feel that with this back- ,;Sround of these holy women and , this atmosphere of spirituality you will go forth in the world true to , your God, true to your country and |true to. your Alma Mater.” 2 Degrees issued by St. Louis Uni- i versity of which Fontbone is a cor- porate college, were presented to | 11 graduates by Archbighop Glen- non. ! -— —— | Archbishop Presides at Commence- ment at Webster College. Archbishop Glennon presided at /commencement exercises yesterday _of Webster College also a St. Louis of the present volume is connected University institution. Twenty-four of | Greece. yange of French literature, be- | ‘a Be wening with the ancient tale, “’Tis | | | | | ' THE EMPEROR JONES. THE STRAW. By Eugene O'Neil! (Modern Library.) Two famous plays reissued in a famous series. In his Introduction to the volume, Dudley Nichols makes an interesting comparison of O'Neill and the Greek tragic pocts, especially Euripides. TRISTRAM SHANDY. By Law- rence Sterne. (Modern Library.) The complete and unexpurgated text. THREE GATES. By Brown. ard.) The fence around Pauline Win- sors home had three gates, all in a row, Which gave the house its In addition to Pauline, lived within those gates Mother, Grandma, Uncle Jack, nice little girls of six and there- abouts. , OKLAHOMA LEADERS. Harlow. lahomsa City). Biographical sketches of promi- By Rex ' nent citizens of Oklahoma. Doubleday. Doran & Co. have hit | i a brilliant idea that ought to | Pp over big just now. Herctofore READINGS IN CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE. By Ernest Hanes | (Mas- |! 'young women |The speaker was Bishop Francis _C. Kelley of Oklahoma. “The way of the world is selfish- | ness,’ iin on itself. upon others. | our neighbors. ithe scenery of their land, only be- | cause it, gives them pleasure. They | love their neighbors only because j} they make money out | Patriotism takes in a far greater Edna aA. | range than that. (Lothrop Lee & Shep- | | pojitician of | souri, 'terday after a long illness. 64 years old. Kerrie, who was an: Irtsh terrier, } and Mittens, who was a cat. Many | things happen of a nature to please (Harlow Pub. Co., Ok- |: | Mrs. Mo.. and Miss Dorothy Wyatt of) Jefferson received degrees. “The world looks It does not It has he said. eharity. “If we love our are really patriotic, we institutions and we love Selfish men love of them. George H. Wyatt, Publisher, Dies. By the Associated Press MADILL, Ok., June 7.—George H. Wyatt, newspaper publisher and Oklahoma and Mis- died at his home here yes- Wrvatt newspapers in seven states, his last venture being the Marshal] Coun- ty Enterprise, which he sold March 10. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Sherwood Wyatt of Jef- ferson City. and Walter Wyatt of Ardmore, Ok., and two daughters, Paul Payless of Springfield, in City. Burial will be Jefferson City. Eleven Students at Fontbonne | look Out, forgotte?) | | which they ified’ 1928 By O. QO. ‘New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, June 7. HREE female theatrical Tix the same number of have slipped quietly into obliv- Alco- chronic All became ion. holics. made curb. their through cures, sanitariums such, but to no avail. One forced audiences at’ three opening nights to endure the agony of watching her move through her scenes in a hiccupy, blurry haze. She would sway and fumble lines at important moments, ard once at an out-of-town premier it necessary to ring down the curtain in the middle of a speech. Another whose success Rialto legend developed a penchant for, as a theatrical paper bluntly put it, “getting cock-eyed and quit- ting the show.” At intervals became increasingly frequent she would go on a protracted spree and would be found locked in her ho- tel room in a drunken stupor. The third was less spectacular. to and alcoholie both parents re- being victims of acute al- She is said to have mde genial ported coholism. a game battle to overcome weakness and never appeared tip- sy before audiences. But she avoided engagemcnts, drank deeper, and in the end be- came hopelessly unfit for profes- sional appearance. She was what Hollywood calls “a bath-room This was her sole derclic- otherwise secret. tion and her character was spotless. Broadway has been whispering for some time of another star said to be traveling the same route, al- though this may be just gossip. lor so sensitive and highly | people than it is to the average person. It is but fair to chronicle that among majority of stars, both male and female, there is comparatively little drinking. Indeed a heavy per- centage are abstainers. The world 'of excitement and glamour in live is | enough. public.” | | oy g : ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 - O--@--O--@- -@- -O>-@--8--@--@ -®- ++ Oor@>- O04 Perhaps the mental cruelty someét | charged in Hollywood divorce cases is to the fact that the plaintiff could not up any other excuse for the divorce. > . 7 The Great Powers take an interest China. The Chinese objection is that @ take too much. “4 , - . o a A Vanderbilt divorce, we learn from © extensive reading, was granted in the rece time of six minutes. Is that another derbilt divorce record? > - - Imaginary Conversations. Father: What is the utility of this cow Bright boy: The public utility, pa. “et ee m. WHY NOT TRY MY ‘NO- WORK’ SOAP ~ RINSO SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER | THAN 1 CAN SCRUB THEM YES, 1 JUST KILL MY- SELF WASHING, BUT, STILL MY CLOTHES LOOK GRAY. MY LANDS/ YOURE STILL SCRUBBING AWAY AND MY CLOTHES WERE ON THE LINE HOURS AGO THAT SOUNDS. GOOD TO ME...1Lt TRY.IT / / ean Fritz will present diplomas om * graduates, of whom 17 will ‘ees On to graduate studies and “Vill become missionaries. ‘The ev. Prof. J. T. Mueller will pre- diplomas to candidates for me degree of bachelor of divinity, m= the Rev. Prof. Theodore metebner will present those for ey degree of master of theology. Baccalaureate services will be at $ p. m. today at Zion i Add revisions: None but the Braves & serve the ex-Giants. | — os . An African explorer found a motion # ture show that has not changed its prog a in three and one-half years. At ~~ oe eran Church, with addresses having to listen to “Ramona” is not im” Prof. Otto Hattstedt of Con- out its compensations. 7 College, Milwaukee, and | 2. 6 : = Rev. W. H. Witte of Buffalo. Come to think of it, we do not ex” _ Shee amen much use of television in the camp unless some way is discovered of Masme | DAY GRADUATES 24 it misquote. gin : r 4 gr Terry of Washington . , . @ * Fresents Diplomas. Statistical Note. ee ‘a ; - day Thomas Stocking There are now only six known jokes. t Pilgrim Congregational Church Boston Red Sox are doing better this YURMelivered the commencement ad- me Spin ok wae Oday at Country Day S l Occasionally, when we read that 7m Diplomas were idueed tas 58 are counterfeit hundfed-dollar bills in ¢ pve by Dr. Robert J. Terry of | culation, we reflect that there must also ashington University School of. good ones in circulation. a - 0m Dean William Scarlett ve dk Sim fie Sie: - we Church Cathedral pro- is year, we guess, the idea, rather ™ ~ ed the benediction. Charics | the big contributions, will be forgotten. loway delivered the class ora-_ | ‘| 2; - 3 ag Leightgn Morrill present- | Gene Tunney says that one fight @ Many wt Sift of 25 trees. David, is enough, thus confirming @ deer A“ “i 30, presented the gift of | prejudice of ours. : Css, a placard bearing the | gg all letter men for the, Wwe years. will . , cies «5 sage BACK FROM WORLD TOUR ¥ Happy days. Happy evenings. Happy nights. Not a bite nor a sting all summer. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of dis- ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It searches out the cracks where roaches, bed bugs and ants hide and kreed, destroying their eggs. Fatal to insects, harmless to you. Will not stain. 1 TOLD You so/ NOW EDNA, LETS GO TO THE MOVIES a —_ NEXT WASHDAY JUST LOOK / WH/TER THAN EVER... YET 1 DIONT SCRUB OR BOIL...AND SO Quick / eel Do not confuse Flit with any other product. Greater killing power insures satisfaction with Flit. One Be , etter — the |: of the largest corporations in the _£ a RE, : ; as world guarantees Flit to kill in- Se at SS , sects, of money hack. Buy Flit and a Flit sprayer today. fe j ** : Sn't sc use Rj P. LASKE ~» &t, Louis, Mo ‘NSO in tub and a Return to St. Louis. vg lout) 4 Nims. president of ihe! in mere Bell Telephone Co.. TS, Nims returned yesterday re tng five-month tour of the | “ a aetving New York in Jan- , | ® bun: ty visited more than $0 ‘ | ~ | har oy and disembarked at more oe : . . Ports, reaching San Fran- ) Ce ge : ae AY 9. ME | " ee particular inter- . ae — | by ditions in China remark- - _s ee 4 : ~~ ? nae” ; ese the people seemed to take : , littte Cognizance of the Civil — has been in progress a Ss. Although they are ex- : ot Poor, he said, the strife | | t© have had litle effect on} : ee . | peeily lives. | | THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP pe) for a whiter wash — 3 Others cel us. inso is © d ines. Its Used bynes, Makers of 34 leadi re Gua know! Gerthe hos snenancasforehin® it’s all you need ~ | | : Y — D6 ne a AT

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©. SE RR PET RE rere DERE NT = ea PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ to 2:45 p. m. Mt | Pro, ; 6, About Everything: 9:06. Slumber | wey, Battal : | Suske. Briihere"Eiogias E30 Borate per | ON THE AIR TONIGHT || 5 es eet ates eeegy | far Gard Ea ee Ee Sere Be Is: 7, Max.) WHAS, Louisvilis (322m Oooo ever aie Quartet: 10, ‘s Or- reg a 830, Fin, Soldiers: 2 —— De SE EINE OS AES AT AUGHN DE LEATH will be, and Andy; 10:2 te) Fah eis Tele Sur ight: Sentinele: 7. Cheek ‘Weal H Hour: 8. Pro- stam; 8:30, Studio Concert. e - _— hawk soloist again in the Dodge/i/ Post - Dispatch Radio ||| xoa. Denver Gs en iow. | # Ne , — aa ame Brothers Presentation over KSD st ||| Fa 08 4: Station ||| 2° Bie: Snax "bro yews Bogge 8 ot arg Er ue ews. iteay Dodge Brothers. Pro ar 6.30, Hoover , the Wave You Want 6 o'clock this evening. The Dodge ||/ Broadcasting er (319 | = . A¥.| Sentinels” 7. Maxwell, Hour: 8) Halsey j Come in and See se 7 = program will include: KSD Ane aay: ish . ae. 13:| §:39. nin we ; syivaniaas: we 30, Park Central fe . = I have added more Just a Little Bive for Yor You. saiiwsen ee 550 Kc. Onight TOLIC. V Ww % Ww s. ¥ 3" (258m-1160ke}—6 30. “a Hot Springs. sera Rats aga . : Eid a Accordion Daylight weekday broadcast- ||| TBS; ° en . ye Ke ing at 3:40, 19:68, 35288 8, =. Arnona: 10. usic Orchestra: P30. ba: . ¥ . _ fe a 12:40, 1: an Dp. m. ar- 4 meat mae a. . Riythm—~— ket quotations and news bulle- EWm. Po Gat ne Up Exercises: we. oni: i “A ; th and orchestra, ting of interest to the Middle ‘30 3. m. : . m.. St his 69 A: 8: 8 Banjo —— West. Prices supplied by Mar- 1; 6. non a 2 i . We wen te 9. 30,” ESD. 2. Dias : ket News Service, U. S. Depart- > caene: 7:18. ram.| Orchestra we WHO). ui 0. Hilo —s ment of Agriculture and in- 7: b - -. on in | WEBH-W Pall Ste You're —— cipal Exchanges. $30, diers: 9. Studio! “Dodge others" Pro 20g sane Wizia Tales \RDKA RYW root priced wave, as ae a - 9:30. Baseball Revue: 9:45, se r; 8:30, Dance ag 10, Palmer ek Se Albi gy RR specia. 3 Studi WL Standard time given at 8:30 , Prostam: . ae gre Hour (KDKA. Ww. P.M by the Howard Wateh Co, Sake — (416m 720K —7.| FOS Wao. waa awDAr, sf nepetin — 570kc)—6, Rates| . —. cy ther. Roprana: A WLW. KYW “aa Tharsday, June 7 atin “Hoar, “Ber aitchelia. Program’ ant nen $58, EP Pacey 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. §:30, Fiit_ Soldiers” Show: 9 - Necker Grshesica, © WLY. Cincinnati _(428m-700Ke 6:00 P.M.—Dodge Brothers SSS EEE Eee 6:30 P.M. — Hoover Sentinels, Go to the > +. FAMOUS Of. MARCEL OB BENSLET Qh) 4 SOLDIERS , 3 "i , ’ Ae cs 1 Ne rt pagel > teytnn > + », pe >) ae ¢ S. erie ; : : : : “ cere igievd SS S| en : th RRs aca Rend i. a : . : . : r - : ore is : t # x KY yh de ph RE PE jas a a ee ere on, eae oe eS = 700? .6.—Merwl How: fl . Ae | Permanent Wave Now $ .M.—Ha Stuart an | . = mem Gray Guaranteed Not to Discolor—Marcel, s ay joes | o> a a Co NVEN LIONS .| Oe SS nah pated hia en KWK 8:30 P.M. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH prints TWICE a 6:30 P. M.—Statiers Pennsyt Republicans, Kansas City— ~ ie ; as many CLASSIFIED ADS asthe oa. he a cg Hage’ e SS ancy the direction Democrats, Houston 2 Ph. eke N | ovelle > _— a Every Thursday Night oulh cher 0 Se | a confidence men originated by an hoon | via RCA Radiola 18 Pa. = = 6408 | | : O’Henry, will be related in the gr Friday (Daytime) | The newest in lighting circuit oper- 9:15 A. M.—Radio Household | Sets Marvelous Tone Quality Institute. and Volume. 1-Dial centrel. 10:45 A. M.—Rolfe's Palais d'Or Orchestra ee ye oe 4 ago, “High Jinks,” will be ; ———— | 4 by Lambert Murphy eset —— 4 Marsh in the Hoover Sen . ——_, : . 4 | broadcast over KSD at 6:30, The Radio P rograms Just Attach It to Your Light Socket CU) 7 Central Standard Time $ 1 15 les 4 ) | ; a E ‘ Complete With 100-A : , e , Thursday, June 7. Ss ker and Tubes $172.50 ~— cl tot Gait: E28 Poet: aE ag oy — = Fit Soldiers" Show. a _ 1912 N. GRAND ; 10, Address. 904 Pine St. Phone CHestnut 9220 ef _, Louis, (299m-1000ke)—8:80 } Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 “sa9 1 a 01 ? N. GRAN Set Up Exercises: 7:30 a + 52 ~ STYLISHESPRING ot CELE will 8 ive you a plattor Ith SC 3 Af )SU ITS ORI oyet oe oe «oe bee A, oy gir es Rana a" 3 Se Ce me EE : : 3 . tn an ree . —s N ee he — ~ “ ~~ SL SS Sos SSS = Se. ~ Sat . ate SS ‘ Fare nns e phe» a" . . = . . SS ~—— ss eae J aa, i ~ . . , > . . ~— . ~~ ~ . ~. - —." _. so” bare? ~ > as ‘ - - - Aa . ee a ion . a ~~ " ~ *, Mathes .‘ : , 2 ha . he Se Ps a ~~ * — . . . ~ . . " ~ ~~ sk we >. RAs er 4 “ - + - “ - a x Reoanent Fe ere ae r oh ee ee, 5 98 ‘ : ro —_— a * on . : pte is Sat. pdm PN Se Bey a SO Rh Sie TY tO) . : . 3 = ee = .—_ . — — = ae = . = eo Sots ; — oneal - ee Sona - ~ es ASS ENS ———— coon oe = — ~ — hash: : SS : + SSS = ~ an > —- = “= . . — i ee ° Sad ‘ By Bu yi ng our ~ ae . a : —a ee " ~ ” ee ~ a ~ i, —_ ’ jf, “= ” ~ : > eer as —_ = — mn - i — LL, ‘ a — ‘ ‘ a SSE = f ———SSSSSSSSSSSSS—|= -SSUMMER SUITS ‘ : . ~~ . =" en i vs a ij _e tee — . —~ nie — — en — shies = ~ ‘ ie i: a . ane ~— . - a = . a Stic — — —_— _—— a — ee . ae Roe ~~ ate SSSs5 SSS — . | i: —— ne, ~~ = — — ae = Ate w . = : ee Setar aes SSS =. a ti ee . — aaa . — ee . = ” ee , : _ ’ : Se - . ; —~ a a . ~ oa . - , — SSS St RS ] ~ } - ——— ; ~ ~ ~ » . SS j a ; ——_———— — ‘ “} “ & 3S SS : 2 ‘A > * ‘Soe % 7 roy a a % . 7 ; o € cP 4 sa - ¥ * t e? " Be ,% ae : 7 8 at ia x es o re ,- é r 3 pf Se ne em te Hiner ag : oi reas ee a Sih) ie PR a ee ot ES ES _— wre POT aE es AGN rt 5 LOT Re RES bo ayesha Bi ice ae ak Oe pae 5b ¥ al ata ink * 1 oe ‘ \ a ee cee ete ae e ; PSC IBS MOG o's os “7 we om ene. sated A New York dance music con- | cert, by Statler’s Pennsylvanians, may be heard over KSD at 8: 730. | The Fiit Soldiers, with Sergt. Hare and Corporal Jones, wil! broadcast over EKWE at 8:30. Hare and Jones will sing three | duets, “I Got a Big Date With a Little Girl.” “We Love Sponge | Cake” and “Dusky Stevedore.” | Soles will include “Mamma’s| Grown Young,” by Jones, and “Lonely Little Bluebird,” by Hare. The orchestra will play accom- paniments for the songs and in ad- dition will play three orchestral novelties, “March of the Marion- ap, 4: og ettes,” “Blackbirds of 1928” ana Pie | =e ~ = i rie : “Two Blue Eyes.” : -" frames tcc KFUO will go on the alr as KED signs off at 9 o'clock. ‘The Slumber Music concert at 3 | DINING SUITES 7 BEDROOM ‘SUITES The famous RCA Simplified operation from your electric light cur- Louaspeaker 100A rent. Just “plug” it in, connect it with ground Picasa and aerial, and a twist of the electrically- -lighted specially designed dial instantly pi to get the finest y picks out your favorite stations on performance from the air. : Radiolas RCA Radiola MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON may be tuned tn on WEBH and fe $155 8-Pc. Period Design $59.45 -Pc. Bedroom Suite—dresser. Wit. The program includes: | $ 75 8-Pc. Dining Room $29.85 $1: Ss Ne and bee . 50 ¢he 3 for $185 9-Pc. Dining Room $64.50 ee Bs rome — REFRIGERATORS ALL STYLES AND SIZES IMMENSE SALE! $40.00 75-Lb. Refrigerator, Porce- $34. 50 100-Lb. White Metal Trim- med, Air-Tight : Front door structian. ‘hide: ng WGN'S Dream Sh: 29.73 100-Lb. Gold-" 78 7 scheduled as usual ~ tng a be en Oak Refrigerator. . $11.75 ar S750. “Gold itn: ‘$10.39 26:16. GAS RANGES Combination Coai Chain Programs Tonight. —- a & p. m.—Dodge presentation on) KSD. Retold Tales on $125 ie Porcela: ten > Ranee’.. $39.00 _ ‘ Combination 6:30 p. m.—Hoover Sentine! — KSD. Albin’ 8 orchestra on KWK Breakfast —z FRIES Other r Bargains — t — - accra 95 -_ ? Dp. m.—Maxwell h KSD. tie purchase - oe | RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ~ | eo ees 8:30 Dp. m—S8tatler's Pennsy!- Open Monday ‘ i “a on KSD. Fit program on Night — on ae i | | bere you 200 this sign T-..t,*.. *- *- - - - » = = = = - = = - FT, hehUhGemhUhhCUCrmhUhTmhUCTmhUCUhehUhLhUL hcl ee eee. eee SS = -~

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRESH PROTEST AGAINST 50 - YEAR . I. T. S. FRANCHISE Continued From Page 21. _. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 board room of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association in the Security Building. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 2 A Better Man at Fifty Than He Was at Thirty Healthier, heartier, and happier than he ever was as a youngster. Able to do more, and do it better. Gives all credit to marvelous tonic Children’s Aid Society Mceting. The Children’s Aid Society of St. Louis is holding its last meet- ing of the season today in the ADVERTISEMENT No More Gas" ‘> In Stomach And now— | and Bowels A Discovery that will make the | | Hf yeu wish te be permanency relieved of ‘ . | | 48 in stomach and bowels, take Baal ’ Children happy— Milk of | | Sen: "“Eetihenns sali dite dagen semata tee Magnesia in a delicious wafer OE os ‘or the E 7 = Sitges * a % sei Gy 39 % st, ‘ the railroad and the city, automat- ically reinstates the original ordi- nance in its favor, already conced- | ed to be objectionable. Thesamend- | ment appears to be merely anoth- | er way of putting over the fran- chise as originally proposed. Five-Cet Fare Trebled. ‘““(6) Forfeiture provision: The forfeiture provision of the or- dinance as proopsed offers [fit- tle protection to the city due to the control exercised by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion over common carriers doing an interstate business. The rail- road knows this and the city also knows it, to its chagrin, by its ex- Wave You Want on Living Model. @ I have added _ for stomach gas and all the bad effects re- sulting from gas pressure. | That empty, gnawing feeling at the nix | of the stomach will disappear; that anxious. nervous feeling with heart palpitation wil! | vanish, and you will again be able to take | a deep breath without discomfort. |. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertain. ment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs. arms and fingers will no longer feel cold. -+..Wwe do talk you into a hae! & riced wa as et : : ve, as there {no bette, tf rie new way of taking Milk of Magnesia is sim- ly wonderful, it is so pleasant. Fest a fragrant, “tasty” tablet, in- stead of the old-fashioned liquid dose. Now your children can be given Milk of Magnesia—and they will like it—in this new Ideal Beau 211 N. Thousands P 4 tiful new white ki ~Ftcaag "Medium wide strap with instep buckle $585 clasp. Similar style with high heel. .-- | perience when the original passen- and “go to sleep” because Baalmann’s Gas | and better way. Yes, it is the purest Milk of Magnesia and each tablet is certified to be the same as two teaspoonfuls of the old-fashioned liquid kind. Doctors and dentists say that a Milnesia Wafer is the better way for ‘everyone because, as it slowly dis- solves, it penetrates into every corner and crevice, sweetening and purifying the whole mouth. | ger Street car fare over this com- pany’s bridge, though fixed by or- dinance at 6 cents, was raised by | the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to 15 cents. “While these petitioners are in accord with the freight terminal plan of this railroad, they are un- | alterably opposed to this present | franchise as amended, which cCre- | ates a freight yard in the heart | of North St. Louis, freight-carrying | |trains out of street railway lines, | _dangerous grade crossing, indef- | | inite obligations and destruction of So it neutralizes the acid con- ditions that attack the teeth and gums before it is taken slowly into | the stomach to relieve indigestion | property values. Pd —sourness — food ferment,— the circulation. Get the genuine, Drug Co. | Pees 33, or any other good drug Tablets prevent gas from interfering with | in the _ yellow package, at Wolff-Wilson. Walgreea store. __ See today’s Want pages Business For Sale offers. for | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. —MISSOURI- H! BR ZARK EACH | old tonie does it. liow long is it since you've felt equal to your weight in wildcats? Do you think that because you're past the age of thirty, you have no more right to the energy and vitality you once had? If you do, you’re wrong, and you're denying yourself much of the success and pleasures of life, You're no older than you feel, and now it’s easy for you to regain that feeling of vibrant health, tire- less energy, and endless pep. Read this amazing offer: Walgreen Drug Stores guarantee 100% increase in your pep In twelve days! Phospho-Cod, a fine If, after taking Phospho-Cod fur twelve days. you don’t feel that your pep tas dou- bled, the Walgreen stores will re- fund what you paid for it. liow can you afford to pass up such an offer? You can’t lese by it, and you stand to gain immeas- urably. From the peptones of cod livers in Phospha-Cod you'll gain increased pep and energy, and from its purifying extracts a) hypophosphites you'll gain free- com trom the poisons and im- purities that weaken the system. And, in Phospho-Cod you'll find a flavor like a rare old wine. Here's a tonic that is a pleasure to take. Phospho-Cod is priced well within the means of everybody, and is on sale at all Walgreen Drug Stores On Lake Taneycomo at the dam. tn the Shepherd of the Hills Country. New. modern housekeeping cottages. Operated by Crist Bros., formerly of Rockaway Beach. Address Ozark Beach. Mo. “The undersigned believe that | quickly and pleasantly. the seriousness of this problem to. both the city at large and them- | selves should allow further oral | hearing to these petitioners in or- | der that they may be fully heard, which hearing these petitioners! | | respectfully request. D4 “Respectfully submitted, ‘| ° | “Thomas & Proetz Lumber Co.| || “By W. H. Miller. “Hafner,.Lumber Co., “J. A. Hafner. “Carr-Trombley Mfg. Co., “A. S. Schember. “Wm. F. Sommers & Co., “Wm. F. SEND your WAN Al tv the VONT-DIDPPATCH and GET hotel, RESULTS—s-time Ads ALMOST’CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Buy a package today — all druggists have it in two gen- erous sizes, 35 and 60 cents. ae MILNESIA | Here's a real vacation! (MILK OF MAGNESIA) New delights to refresh you in body and spirit ...... Pm oy -~.*,- san Sommers. i te , / TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ——_ 1012 N. GRAND | A DEPOSIT AN [) nein ® GARMENT NEWEST SPRING C0 AT for Ladies and Misses Prices Cut 14 A big selection of fine twils, twreeds, satins, kashas and sport mixtures with and without fur. $9.95 $9.95 New Spring Silk : DRESSES samp: $1.95 $2.95 High-quality Georgettes, fiat erepes and prints in newest ahades, $4.95 to $7.95 315 to $20 Values. 3 sf eS Br pS a a zs S ar + aa Ss 8 SITLIG RING ' ; , ; * f * 4 4 ez a a” » »¢. » Bs: Ik \ me OS 4 JE 4 ‘i y ‘ s 2 ’ : ‘or men and young men. BRAND - NEW. ALL - Many with 2 ‘at pairs of pants, ey $9.95 " oa SIZES. - " . " = 4 = “ . fe See a + Lab £53 — Rw ~ pay x - . ev , " P 7 . . * ee . ~s — — — Re ree 6 “e . Ae ee => a. tae oe . — b i ee ‘no = a oo ad « a s “, S 4) i 4 ~ P . 2 — " r C co sahhides . * " we ¥ . peyows . Pati 4 i : ; 7 alll " . ” . i . ~ : . . ae Peek ort . ee ee ee 2 - eee he at iw “ss . ? - ie re ts " fon a a> lt ET EP ine Mig ni ote a os rhea, ye ‘i . _o “ - » : ‘ ‘ . where » wus e * ee Po tre int Oem * —s » = en a - ridin ernie se genset pepemnnaty “erat o FS n : _—s . o ane or prcagy tenerife — ee ener. —_ —— —_—a spt oe ote mnt - ot rs : os : : ” _ ew m - : ialentinatntaliais. ade - » oe + ‘ ° —s 2 eS Re Ee ee ee a us a Bae hs I ae ia - er ene ae a — _—, - e o - ~ - - . ere : * ~_eber ermeck oom . en —y ~ P e " ’ - a — ION Ne ORI ALDGATE OOS cena ti ede tp» Ae oN S — > ere LA NOAA LE LI OOOO ELTA OIA I em i! A ER - — . a » ’ ~ ame LENE CT LY SOE VEO ICI SEAT STOLE SOG NOELLE AOL LA LEELA ES LOLI ALE LLL ALIN, . . - — sane : * ’ : rs ied 2 . 5 , . rm - . a Buying Your ER SUITS EARLY ts, Paim Beach, ‘Panama Cloths TE Hae95 to $8.95 Wh New DRESS PANTS y $5 Values L $2.95 Easy to Start; Easy to Accelerate Every Few Blocks in the City Every Few Miles in the County OE Pa CAN teeth in dee - More Power; Extra - Mileage > ad fm» 1012 N. GRAND “ y Be 3 : ia PEE es . il tae. Puritan-Sinclair Greater Driving and Service Everywhere Riding Comfort STOPS KNOCKS IT ALL COMES OUT OF AN OIL WELL Puritan Oil Corporation, Distributors Sinclair H-C Gasoline and Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil What a Wonderful Combination! Ne, eee ee ee ee et eres from your electric : eum) Authorized Dealer It’s lke a trip abroad! ROSS the line into Southern California and yoti are in a new and “foreign” world—un- common in sights, fascinating in natural wonders and delightful Southern California’s 271 miles of broad, smooth beaches extend to the Mexi- can line and offer unexcelled aquatic sport. Dotted along directed by world-famed con- ductors in the mountain-en- circled Bowl at nearby Hol- “B\ 7 lywood, movie land capital, Los~ Angeles County is in ous RCA taker 100A: A Rg RET a i a k igs aes * ; ; ” mance from adiolas a : ah Sg gee” yp see NE LA RE BONG nk LA I EE ARO tem | = i ke ee eee —— = — cA dozen vacations all rolled into one ERE’S THE CHANCE you've Chicago in the glory of the Thousand been waiting for to visit the Toronto , . / . Us—We carry the Stock and sell lin Pens than ¥ her dealer in St. fascinating resorts and cities of eastern Canada andthe United 1000 Islands St. Lawrence River States—the opportunity of a life- time to enjoy a dozen glorious vacations al at an amazingly low cost. rolled into one—and _ See the interesting and historic spots in Toronto, Ottawa (capital of Canada), cosmopolitan real and old-world Quebec. Revel ont- Niagara Falls Islands and the great Rapids of the St. Lawrence River. Then on to the coast of Maine, Boston, ever-gay New York and fashion- able Atlantic City. It’s a wonder- ful trip. No restrictions—stop off wher- ever you like for as long as you like. Return via Niagara Falls or any other direct route. Or, if you prefer, reverse this entire route. Through trains to Montreal are radio-equipped, affording enter- tainment and keeping you in touch with the events of the day. For reservations and complete travel information, apply to | W. E. RUDOLPH, Dist. Pass. Agent 314 N. Broadway s-2 [GRAND [RUNK=[[ANADIAN NATIONAL GArfield 1940-1941 The Largest Railway System in America eaniemeneinas eee een in summer climate. You may en- joy the beaches under a friendly sun, and within a few hours be ‘standing in snow in the High Sierra fishing for golden trout! Contrasts are startling! Los Angeles, gateway to alt the novel interest poirits in this invit- ing land, is practically surrounded by orange, lemon, walnut and avocado groves. Palms line the streets of suburban cities and communities. Nearby are more than mile-high mountains from whese peaks views yield life-time - - memories. Wherever you drive out on the 5,000 miles of paved boulevards the picture changes. No rain should mar a moment of your stay. Summer day tem- peratures are moderate with low humidity. Nights are cool — bring light wraps. You will sleep under blankets nine nights out of ten. the coast are dozens of the seaside cities—Santa Barbara, Ventura, Santa Monica, Long Beach, Laguna, Balboa, La Jolla, and many others—each different. And, sucha golf paradise! With- in easy distance are 65 evergreen courses; tennis courts are every- where. Mountain bridle trails™ put new interest in saddle sport. On the trips to the charming Southland cities of San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside, Pasa- dena, your road will lead past Old Spanish Missions which vividly * among the country’s richest in natural resources. Last year its * agricultural products «a mated $92,000,000, while its miles of oil fields are valued at a billion dollars. Such a land you surely want : to see and know all about. Come ‘this summer—sure. An addi- tional attraction will be the Pa- cific Southwest Exposition at Long Beach, beside the blue Pa- cific, beginning July 27 and cone tinuing through August. Come by one of the trans-continental . recall the days of the Dons. Los Angeles—new gateway to railroads or drive over one of the national trails. Hawaii and the Orient, as well as to the entire Pacific Coast—is distinctly cosmopolitan. Great theatres, hotels, cafes, each have a part in making Southern California life in- viting. You should not miss hearing and seeing “Sym- phonies under the Stars,” ©: Consult your nearest railroad ticket agent about special low round trip rates, in effect until October 31. You may see the entire Pacific Coast at small ex- tra expense. Send at once for an authentic § 2-page illustrated vacation book. It will give you the facts! Southern California A trip abroad in your own America!” ——— ee All-Year Club of Southern California, Sec. 29-4, Chamber of Commerce Bidg., gay , Loa Angeles. ov Please send me your free booklet shout Seuth- ern Colifornia vacations. Also beoklecs tclliag especially of the attrections and opportunitios os in the countion which 1 bheve checked. LAd eee ee oe is Ces es . Pe ~ Seaeoes paseee “es rrr ‘+* eee oT) Lee Angele {_) Seete Barbara () Les Angeles Sports () Sew Diego () Sea Bernsrdine () Riverside C) Orsage C) Venture eNO ALE SEIT ee ee she 04 a FD AAR Cass &

Page 26

PAGE 26_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aeh~ THURSDAY, e, the | July 1 all Persons treme. . JUNE 7, 3 ’ : his f t! | Me c nts to be meédicin ing 2 ! } BAIMRUPTCY SCHEDULE [ore Sots yen esc toe" mcs A*Fiooan ta mceey [PEKIN ISOLATED BUT QUIET. |JOHMIY DOOLEY, ACTOR, DIES |,0=%:.2°"Wie tim when he|sexc's"strney paced oer or wer Sry Mca hia mS i Shop. 393 Nor who live here. : ately re-!:; $ pee .. ‘owner ef the Mitzi Shop, 5923 North siaesSim : - ” ; , wife, Mrs. Mary} ker’s lins. Baker immediately r | against accident, the « me 'Euelid avenue. Her women’s ready- |for a $7000 loan from L. G. Fink, UNDER NATIONALIST CONTROL Comedian Succumbs at Yonkers,| qied were his — esta Lekend 4 hurried consultation | added to the price efi | P FILE pa , 719 Pi t, and a $10,000 loan N. Y¥., Followin tion. nd his sister, Ray Dooley.| vived, held a hur , = . : |to-wear shop, furnished with eostly | 719 Pine = * , ericans Not to Be Evacuated: Hee Pan es poem 2 ; with his lawyer, changed a plea of|tickets. The ingugugaa = eee _ |Oriental rugs, imported chandeliers | from Conrad Paeben, attorney, the | Am , S oe Run on * | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Gets Drunk, $200 and Six Months. ee a: to guilty, and was sen- | juries to passengesy gaan Owner Lists Liabilities of $90,705 ‘and iron erille gates to attract |schedule shows. Among areetgo == Tra ws te vu og tutes YONKERS, N. Y., June 7.—/| gy tne associated Press. . a a os : ricr employes sasemi 35; mred = 6{.. » Wroak Bini atron: re s Muench claims exemption for nsate. : “ si , > une 7.—Drink. | “ sali Se eae a ote page abe %62 - ‘sep rcp gaegees hss ae oo. at haere alued at $20,000. The! By the Associated Press. Johnny Dooley, comedian with Earl geese Ht., Ki pn . seat Siete gg Travelers. ceeds will be devetesiam ’ , rod i bankruptcy April 27 on real estate Va re y 3 m ~ . ot iquor in coure arew % : , : ,| encouraging ee. : +705 beverages heed ni Phan bulk of the assets, as shown inthe, PEKIN, June 7.—With travel|©4rroll’s Vanities show until a ing prego sie six months in jaill MADRID, June 7. — Beginning} ehcouraging tours ot § ocean es aponln | Secured claims aceording to the schedule, consists of her personal impracticable Americans remained | ™Onth ago, died today at the Hom- fine : ees faker of Waynesville. et: againstt $60,235 in assets are listed ‘ienmodiuio total $26.704 and unse-_| property, household goods, stock injjn Pekin today and the Uniteq | c°Opathic Hospital here. He was) a agp meee ca a eee tel i. . .« ye, ' “as ae Some ~ ¥ . ie - : : . as P : o . . ' aker. i ‘ i t i in a bankruptey schedule filed yes- | cyreq claims, chiefly of New York trade and accounts due. ee States Legation had no intention of Ptr ae on May 26 for intestinal | violation charge, apparently faint- : So #s s+ uis Ww an’ ‘ady-to- > 3aucr, manager o the | evacuating them. Nationalist flags | disorders. a pt ay eae Sra RE id es j +. Li ral Court on bebalfiand St. Louis women’s ready-to-| I. L. I , evac : | e jury was being drawn. SNE eel ES 7h | ‘ —— — 2 ‘Credit Clearing House, is receiver | were flying, signalizing the changs| When taken sick, Dooley was on ed w — petite to the mete « bottle meme at i) Experience Marshal Chang Tso-lin to the Goy- | Yonkers for the operation in order‘ fe ; : nae SASS / BR | MS a that Alex- we we “ RE MR ONE meet oe pao Se cette ap abe po ess me Se y at cls ‘ : re s : , - . . Prati: # {rns RET ty RN RATE Rte Aik Sil 85 Sli is BOE eae We Gama te ON oh ie HABE iA 4 ees er sige ess, i 15. eghe $y) fo ese. ghey ny at AOS pw ra ee = ‘ fet tie tee : . . “ i Sie siesta os ew i "HN , ‘ wea Viele: ‘ x BOR fee ag + wi iy BE agra ny i + pe ape ripe” apreneanee Regrets ine ~« . A tn en Me poe 9 . Jee ee Rua ee ee Ue pe acme see Kade ~ anes o tve ee ee ee i. o pears peers dn PPR UM 2a . ee Prat oth Se Sane onc sth ae er ae ener a ee . . ea matigper, i : he RS Bt, ‘cules, Pe Tt aa en gery lag es nsaiaah dees on Dean dead ‘ Sot a shila thea. Een Ge, ioe, te eain "2 . Jied. wvqractconvet (CON MALS US BFR heh VS } Pghlnete 4 SNe a Ct ’ i AFRIEN | Served 6 P. M, to 8 P. M : vabietite No Cover Charge ae [INCLUDES TRE OCULIST, THE §| SHANGHAI, June 7—Wang ime modern ene, —_ 85c and $1 ft] OT AETRISTASR GREGAS I cheng Ting, sometimes known as_ Lv. St. Louis... .6:00 P. M. aod ets litle praise. He insist We Cater to Beidec and Private , ‘ | or - Cc. T. Wang, the nominee of Gen. Re age a a ane Fanos g Also a Ia Carte Service | | = Moritz Optical Go. J rene Yu-nsiang, was appointea ee ae eee , 609 ~ BROADWAY Foreign Minister of the Nationalists PR: | ceme nen funeral. 26 gneue ee NAN KING REST AURANT Corner ‘Wesidienen Avenue Government today He succeecs _ A ‘ | _ eS on the protection of a | Hwang Fu. who resigned May 23, r 1er rriva x; oN ‘ : eT eee ) | S. E. Corner — Sth and \W ashington FREE A aineble Ther. y after a clash with the Japanese at ty by all undertakers and by By Bae aS RTS Gay & re’ art ¥ Lote _ aRepeertonen sy Soe SRAM coda 9 ha, site Soa oaths ‘ ' a a ee PR er Nrsigbe me ‘lw etenpe Bi bw Paes nan cat panna ‘ ay Yi Me. mamiesee = Women of the better class use it freely freely and regularly, Spit cliften Herman. Li C' can pic | r: pes schieusner, Florence to his right to the office, if elect. | (MAin 1000) et - . size). I enclose 10c for packing, aaa isabet Strong, 1. Anne ed. might cause complications, Al- . as : ial . Foote, ae lison said “A Service ! ffution”’ | —— Se Vossmeyer, SRST ARSE OCC eC nstitutio ay — * ; Zebeiman, Philip ' rte e? Zim man, . MRS. H. W. PEABODY TO SPEAK —— Sak. Mery fast The founder and general man. | — ‘Sk—Entered into_rest on Tues 3 ; ; - - , Tt iat pA — - rs: — 5 1 9°. ut Phoenix. Aris., cus ager of the Women's. Nationa] SS = i wees - ue * ps Ailckruse ot JOON North Twenty- Committee for Law Enforcement. ‘ i Mrs, Henry W. Peabody of Bev-| erly, Mass... will talk at an open . meetin at 8 o'clock tomorrow & night in the Third Baptist Church. Seseeeueeceusuan ; . Ar BOYLE Wireat O28. JEsferwan 360K. (cli) % os ; as 2929. The Constitution pro- —BARGAINS— That Defy All “Competition! WE CHALLENGE the entire metropolis of St. Louis and adjacent territories—to equal values such as these. Bargains you often read about, but seldom if ever see demonstrated! Before buying, Compare! Hundreds of Floor Samples—Complete Suites From Welch & Co.’s GREAT *300,000 UNLOADING SALE! | OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Read These Extraordinary Bargains That Will Save You Money—Friday While They Last! $9.00 26-Piece Plated Silver Sets, €& 1 Reg. $485 5-Piece Finest-Made, Spanish price slashed to . Skane wk cen ce $ 4.80 5) Design Bedroom Suite een he RNs a pein 2 - SOR ZOO A ey RT RL EER Bry eT fees wiiee of funeral from the Sued : | 3934 North Twentieth street, iale.. gniered into rest on _T ores = _ i me Gee day. Jtne 3. 1YUS. at G a. M.. Sadie ince Hagemeyer), beloved moth- oe sirs. A. G. Lill. Laura and Alvin yrane an “Washington sie Pe A. Eat d _and W asiling - bow! = - eA, . vel mw. our dear motier-in-law, graad- i wee © On OF Way tO tne ) Mier and sister. at the age of 72 ye é "4 “ 4 F : _ ’ - - mt yo . Republican National Convestion in * 4 r aE Vetdog, 25 f- . .* ° oo * * , > z Lie. * means City. ty St. Peter's Cemetery. ‘] he committee. with ‘“ hich 2 number ot Missouri women are ‘ affiliated. will re 1uest that. drv planks be placed in the platforms : : \S a a . a | . — wt: QO: tne Major pal Le Ss. LW—oOn Friday, June 1, F028, af @& m.. at Beverly Hills. Cal. Clifton hur Chisholm. beloved husband of El ss y thishoium, beloved. father — ; ie Archibald and Clifton Chishoim : Beloved sun of Archibald and Ean dear brother of Ruth Giester, a ech anne ae : ‘~ be (eae. Ray and the late Irving oer pee uberculosis } : = ©} ee | Saturday, June 0, at 3 DP. Mm. a a aay Senne. | Ss vt, *& é te ate Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand ' or the fourteenth consecutive eM hn : . = te Valhalia Cemetery. De- year, J. Ferd Oberwinder vice = “ $* d was a2 momber of Westgate Lodge i “a ee ee ~~. - 445. A. ¥ . M.. and American president of the D’Arcy Advertising . zi I ge we to airive at 5#. Co., has been selected as general 7 3 . - 3 lay morning: (ea) shairm f, Tihereninaie dau . 33 | In Wrdnesday, June 6. 1928. | Ciairman tor . superculdsis lay, Hyperacidity — [ Ileers - . y | -. , ¥ i =. Saal Eckrich, be- ? . _July 19. Oberwinder has votun- Ann Exvkriea (nee Me $40.00 Coxswell Chairs, price slashed to $19.8) 1 Lot Reg. $85 Fanev Finish Kitchen $47.50 Gas Ranges, price slashed to $26.40 Cabinets (samples) $8.00 Framed Buffet Mirrors, 1 Reg. $165 Porcelain Combination Coal price slashed to .. and Gas Range $5.00 Mahogany color End Tables, Lot Reg. $125 Freshman Radios in price slashed De Pei deesanes cesaxs sah SP Highboy. Cabinets $138 Bedroom Suites, price slashed to. $74.82 Reg. $115 All-Porcelain In and Out $165 Living-Room Suites. Refrigerator price slashed to . 7. | Reg. $16 Refrigerators, odds and $115 Dining-Room Suites, ends; sale price price slashed to teense 6. # Reg. $89 All-White, Seamless Porcelain $9.00 Child’s Ivory Cribs, price slashed two $ 3.5: : Interior Refrigerators, 75-lb. capacity, $ 29.95 $8.50 Bedeprings, price ‘slashed to..... ..$ 3.48 ~3 Reg. $165 Porcelain Combination $1240 Mattresses, I $ 6.20 Coal and Gas Ranges ..$ 69.95 27x54 Axminster ee eh, hae Reg. $75 All-Pore. Gas Ranges, go at..$ 29.50 $2.39 Kitchen Chairs, price slashed to...$ 1.17 Reg. $175 All-Seamless Porcelain In- $22.00 Refrigerators, price slashed to. ..$11.65 terior Refrigerators, 11-wall corkboard $50.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs $26.65 insulated : (And a Beautiful Floor Lamp W “Free” With Any Suite at | These Sensational Prices. 6 Regular $112 LIVING-ROOM Regular $111 DINING SUITES, $5 Down............ $64.98 Saleen. oo DOWn............ $64.00 / téered his services as chairman of e ; i 4 ie a Ps i dear oe inthe oe - oes oy : a G * oe Si. ie en ather, broiher rother: in-law j the General Arrangement Commit- Cc onst ip ation as ™ fy é eS phe . ; i 1 oO vo + Yar my te } Ps, - ' + ‘ Je UD bi : Was ker Hetderte chape * ! tee ror the — Xu ey : Si iit e its De. e e e Me a. os * a . ¢ is avenur, Friday. June s. aL |ginning, in 1914. Other members Burning pains in the : | = 2 2s 18, St, Thomas, of Aduin | of the committee are H. D. M>.! , : : : -— > ~ epa 0 ee Bride, John CC. Tobin. Byron Moser S h _ Bili . : eee Deceased was a member of Composition vr WW. Ww Graves if ‘Hal Ly ais tomac l 10usneE S5s , , ¥4 , ae : ; ip and Waterprvef Union, Leeal Ne, 2. . : ne : , p> Choeuteau avenue. En- and Joe Forshaw. Tickets for the + . ° - a “% , . | rest sudden! Monday. | ball game, to be played by the Car-| Auto-intox!1 cation ianree” , et ) ee 3a = Ky mR, ’ dinalg and Philadelphia. the main c. § we AT - 0" Hine ae ‘liam L. euler and sister of | oe feature for the event. are on lo ~~, 4 >, - ; ; ae ¥> od Albert or it~ ef St. et oe Sie ag gee ; sou r tom pepsia >. , j Be vig? + 4 PM 2 Ruppelt of Buffalo. N. “ at the Tuberculosis day headquar- _— .: of : a i a ve law and aunt. =49 June & le ters, 513 Olive street. ~ OO ee ert Friel at 2 mm. ig | “ Be ' . , ay, ‘lam ££. Paschedags nae 2m ‘ a — aor — Indi est 10n sit. “o>, ioe OR 4 vA tt” SA sPan boulevard, to urt 50 Years in Belleville Schools. , : owl ie (Maer | oS matory. ‘et i Miss Ametia Zehner. who yester- > oe s | err Chouteau avenue, day completed her fiftieth year as ~ 2 ee ee |@ primary teacher in the Belleviil husband qf Anime ee Shae : 2? ee ‘nee Ruppelt). and dear brother = — eas * of ‘ - Schneider and the late George joint meeting of Parent-Teacher : i¢ : Es et uni; «2 or dear brotherda-lew associations in Belleville yester. | Ss a : aw Pridar une & ” . rem , ; , iam 9 y. June 8. at J p.m day. Miss Zehner has instruct. rasehbedag’s ehapei. 243s ' , ~— 7 az “rand boulevard. to Missouri Cre more than 25900 pupils in the firs bad a cS oe ninth year, — 5 1 = Deceases wa aa Great ~ and grade. She was presented with | creat | Ee 22 + member of Future aes o Murrey flowers and a gold pin, embleni 97! | " Tuesday. June 5, 1928. 2/7" oe ¢ | 3 Regular $155 LIVING-ROOM 2 Regular $175 DINING SUITES, $5 Down..... $114.00 SLITES, $5 Down.... 1 Regular $185 LIVING-ROOM 2 Regular $185 DINING SUITE, $5 Down $128.3! SUITES, $5 Down... i ; ; 1t:25 the Nationa “oO ‘ a : “ss 4. ™ Charles L. Fete. beloved nal Congress of Parents land of Beulah ¥ ete (ace Bae and Teachers. _'ather of Charies Louies Jr. Joseph . STONE ay tone ames oleae saa sd * a : wae Fugene Thomas Fete. a Woman Struck by Burglar. PE anna °'™ SWuart # parlors. 5625 Eas. Awakened by a noise at 3:30 a ‘a ao nH Friday. June &, 2 ‘ ‘ was Ot ee ai * p .) a * ” an yp ' Barbara's Church. m. vesterday, Mrs, Irene Muilsen 4 “vary Cemetery. of 4953 Sutherland avenue. went bi : ru LP Le rer rte on Tuesduy. | to her kitchen where she was met Seeds 3 Regular $200 LIVING-ROOM 7 | Regular $225 DINING SUITES, $5 Down $138.50 SUITE, $5 Down........ 2 Regular $230 LIVING-ROOM Reeular $260 DINING SUITES, $5 Down $160.00 SUITE, $% Dows....._. $186.75 i ————_ SUITES, $5 Down E elias . SUITE, 2 Regular $127 BEDROOM Regular $90 FIBER SUITES SUITES, $5 Down .- » ml “ SUITES, 4 Regular $127 BEDROOM Regular S110 FIBER S , cy SUITES, $5 Down $112.00 s Dewn. : mee 2 Regular $186 BEDROOM SUITE eis SUIPES, $5 Down $127.98 “5 knocked down by a Ne i on : : of Jdoharea Frist, coat te wa ned na ed burglar. ” b ' : hes + ts ‘ at —. it} jane faiher of Marts a ee ee & ee is helping you. Its effect 9 8 hs Sty nied year | dow when Mrs. Mulsen’s husband. Hundreds of people are | Jay-Kol created such a demand It brings relief so quickly GRE der)- .),,.0 5 ,cuneral. from Wacker: ° ° : , ¥ Gra volts avenue, } % | Max, appeared. trying it every day and for it that Major E. L. Jaco (for become enthusiastic me rn (c? 5 , WW: . . ) whom it was first prepared) has you keep on being ef cy =e (PARKER) —On Wednesiag. telling their friends of the Aon 3 been fosced to offer it to the the benefits increase S00 MIR. 6 aii Li seth trcet ene ; troubles disa a 4 Dere Gs Stan- ’ . sa" - = i — SeeTyt “ cara ar eee Pes] remarkable results! + : | I diiics Sie Nesta ee Try lop-Kel by ot ee Say ad oor Same ci cess is easy to explain. Its for- not a. cure-all. But Ms se fe? Michigan avenue cn endey, dune & If you are one of those anfor- : —. -° mula is based on a scientific thousands of ; . >. ™.. to Mount Olive Cemetery. (ef : tunate people who suffer from study of the treatments of four ; . i _ into reet st Moosies, MAYFAIR HOTET | stomach trouble or constipation, , : of the eminent stomach special- ex TR ray ee ee he ane he eo here i for ' 4 ists of the United States and P rm 7ou. “—* at Wagoner chapel, 3071 Olive sth and St. Charies 1s good news you. ; , " ; rue dune & * ™m la , ; . Europe. Jay-Kol embodies the a P= at Brilefontaine Cemetery. (et Now you can experience a relief ) experience of these men in | . ¥ . > ' ieee” " . ~~ Ent rer We mee which you probably thought impos- treating thousands of cases of spectacular. Its pera” ay “1928. at it p.m. Bliaa- sible. Thousands who have suffered stomach trouble—hyperacidity, benefits tries Gertie, ete. elared ae from ulcers, auto-intoxication, bil- ulcers of the stomach and in- ae gas pains and the many testines, auto-intoxication, — | 9 eget htm be acid : | ousness, gas pains, sour stomach, a , salted | blic. indigestion, dyspepsia and con- gi rs in state at eeidence. 2147 stipation. ae a . *. Jennings, Mo. until Fri- - 7 &@. —p thence forw $116.35 eel WHILE 100 LAST! ! $3.75 Value “Beautiful” MIRRORS 93c Reautiful CONSOLE MWIKROR. attractive geld polychrome frame. decorative head- Piece. The souvenir of this great sale at a frattion of its coat. Only 1 te a Customer — ” 2 J s . ‘ a “ * ‘= Se -@P ™; ite 4 oF oy aaa . a . bed ~e2e06et eeeeear © THE EASIEST CREDIT TERMS iM ALL ST.LOUIS — | Science was aroused! = growth of four eminent specialists’ research—is first of all an anti-acid. The enormous increase in stom- It neutralizes stomach acids. Then ach disorders and constipation in it allays the irritation and soothes Priced ridiculously 3 he last few Y has she the the dis ordered stomach. And finally ulousiy te w, at ablese rey medicine tothe front it thoroughly flushes and cleanses the Designed of various leathers and to stop it. heir knowledge andex- bowels of the accumulated poisons. oe ae Stowe, _ perience says— control stomach tle rrten “4 and Naw R: stomach indigestion acids first ' o e te wae ee White” Satin Relief is almost soft Patent Kid a . These values nesitiveiy cannot be ff | * immediate es . Guplieaied elsewhere under $12.50 | s y Jay- — the ¢ in 2.50, That’s wh Kol out- « ina day's time you know Jay-Kol nates that $y phe Rh adenine degen taser lataadiiotanineiadii 2 RE Ae RP gaa aR A agate amet: we ae ERIE ca wate SUN PRP Uae * : on peo he re couraged by, heir pain ful, dishea rt- A beau! ening sneasth aad bowel troubles WICHERT. York. paar Hye " : whi ‘Bie ere Penney tn» AUF 4. 88 RN a ; tee ; eG RA SS, DG AER ae Mie: sibs ateak eee So BBB aco S Prager ree ‘ friseoaE x - , pape > ” go oe . x Pau “1107-1109 -OLIVE STREET a ’

Page 27

gee __ BS WANT T ADS ) Here are read by FA AR MORE St. Louis Families than i in ANY other mewebaper— Daily or Sunday"W@ post: DISPATCH edicine, the | July 1 all persons trayeip. eee SUNE |! e it to ba-|or water in Spain will ‘- o _ ae BAT 8 e ATH * Beare | tah ae bot seer. oyee © wed Ole oe on Hen a th AUTOMOBILE AND Found . xn * ade wing works ae Sa colored; or house-| PAPER HANGER—Firast-class. Apply ry SALESMAN—And driver a 2 and 2 EE OL ANN a a eI consultation | added to the price of and investi é BBS 4633 Newberry. DEI- rk: “tn arper, a ner can have same by | mar 2644, : ’ 3 da week, GRand 2726W | fore +e at SOSTA Grace. provision truck; salary and “*Remains in. G07, a4, Raymond Heid : MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Pine pound, one “4766. OS | — — a ESS. is, ‘a. PA 3—Gcod mechantcs ay —: my yao Eaploped: © hether 1 PERIENCED tourist driver comase to | Ty A—Found; on Bellefontaine cat erson 2665. Tbe eur Call after 6 p. m. PArkview | where last or now em lest Thureday, Call’ Riverside 5916, (c4) DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY LAUNDRES SS-——Sit.: housework or cook-| LO33M, _ _{¢) | ried or single; out OL Peck - f a, m. ~ Interment at Indi make trip for the summer. Box Y-339. pe eaters fae anapolis, Post-Dispatch. FOUND BY POLICE. DESIGNING. aking. “g7iailoring. A colored; day or week. JEfferson| PAPER HANGERS —Two,, first-class; $8 | confidential. (c c) ressma . HECK On Wednesday. June 6. 1 DOG—Seventh ‘district. mocking, milline FOrest 3773. CAUNDRESS aie a day: call after 5. 435A Eichelberger 6:40 p. m., Marg . Heck 0 978.211 ANNOUN CEMENT | 2oSecaern ite ind 2 key on ring. | SYE-FOUMD ETI Pan TERNS orate: Saturda ay pres ereay nd | or Riverside S442W,___. — SALESMEN gNinth district. berfect fitting 469 Paul Brown Sldg-|terson Tar Prominent people. JEf-| PATYEKN MAKER>—Wood; at ysis Beginning Saturday, 8 A. M., Bus Service J Experienced in men's furnishings, bard- ’ RD—2 coupes. Nelson Garare. (es 0) = Pattern Uo. 118 Morgan, ed) pe an §~ L K Soo ae LAUNDRESS aI colored: experienced; | BATTERY MAN—I want party financially he mys go he, ws — pac ragioe Waen- $ ouisville, entucky—$6 any day: or bring home. DElmar 4756J. responsible, to lease my loc ation ; best in a 4 Be ar Lars. | a au te Vincennes $4, West Baden $5. BUSINESS CARDS INSTRUCTION Whip (4) | city, Box O-111, Post-Dispatch. : — Fee, ee ery ego, | 280 WASHINGTON, CHESTNUT 8874'] BRICKLAYING_& TUCKPOINT'G | SAntoling enue eeipeee MaMeuTIOR. | work: or cookin Seaman Oo,“ | PATTERN MAKERS scene . ’ , ng auty culture: big f ; $ ty . (ec) inters, | 94¥_and night Classes. St. i ouPik, future: MAID—Sit. ; or enaas ng by oer; proning: Wood open shop, apply AMERICAN ae. | to Pine gt pgp AE yg ° 1 p. m., to Zion, Mo. a ——— Experience HEINBERG — Entered into rest NI-SUN BUS LINE ap ay ler gg ‘Rand. 7 row | uf Beauty Culture, 2d floor, 804 Pine sss, | Friday or Saturda JEfte 283, ‘| STEEL FOUNDHIBS, 2039 E. Broadway, | Peco, “CQ eour leading enterprises :50 LADIES—Learn beauty culture at Mol. | MAID—Sit.; ert housewor East St. Louis. Il. (c4#) | We want earnest men desirous of making Wednesday, June 6, 1928, at 10 . m,, Trent; ; am roved to Emma Heinberg (nee W BRICKWORK —I can seve you you 25 per (3) er’s, and enjoy working for better beau- ey cook, Taundress. reference, Lindell PHARMACIST—Live wire front-end sales | real money. See McKinney at salesroom, ‘ as p N Calvin, Victor 1232 t bh 0 bh ; a ° CK WORK ——Ouarant ae eoeae- in these shope, ee ge Moler To ae - ao _ man; high references. GArfield 0240, Bs) 236 Marquette Hotel. 18th and Washine- 4 ex: . ; . write. JRSE— practica years’ hospit = fon, — — a oe oar esr -sieler, psterin-loae eskesie DETROIT $7.50 gpyrer-_ Dav. Ladet! 6806, nit" nant SERA t ie Oh sth | cuperene: “oP hogekecpine,» otertas | FORTER Colored. —cvgicnced, ml an . —_ — . ‘ 4 rain or ra Ji. oD. j ence s now ciHy: one -gnder’s superior | law and aunt, at the age of 63 years 8 P. M. TUCK POINTING, lastering; work uar ‘alle positions parine $140 — Shenandoah, (89) | who has had experience peianing automo Funcral on Saturday, June 9, ae "1:30 anteed Lindell .1023W. Nareng ros, , ‘ . p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, °623 KK Ci { KK $4. 50 : (of month and up when qualified open day STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; e experienced gen- | Diles: others need not app | ice costs no more. and evenings. 20th Century Tel eral office Blum. 4710-20 Delmar. em serv Cherokee street, to Sunset Burial "ar. ausas I LP ail. FUCK POINTING. brick work, damp wal 211 N. 7th st. y wadenedl 7 work, Call’ Riverside 2 — is) SHAPER HAND—Goelt cieady work, {ce} al @sinn 1 prevented. waterproofing. EVerareen $358 MEN WOMEN. duality for Govt clerks, | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. 9 years” experl-| A¢4l Sarsfield pl. cS) Ww ' Ff ged a pica of|tickets. The insurance ¢ rier employes Second neve | | welors. ceeds will be devoted to as : = Bes sinning | ChcoumeEing tours of gy wus sen-| juries to passengers first "3 7 = + Is. a | ; t a: $32 26 Park avenue, until Saturday, i i a Ce en, a AERC DOM | | means -Paeret into rest on Thursday. Cleve] aa Mt. 9 P. M. 23 ; June 7, 28, at 7:30 o'clock a. an Si Pittsburg «+ 0 $14.25 — typists, meat inspectors. .Call or write.| ce; high school rraduate; will take $15 SHAPER HA ND— Must have planing mill 1} John hierine: beloved husband of Mazie Denver Angeles -«- $40 Ozment Inst.. 1203 Arcade Bldx., St. Louis. | Weekly. Call [Elmar 163; experience, S313 S. Compton, | Higgins (nee McLain), dear father of Ma- . MAIN “ST ATIO NTERS AND BUILDERS (e8) | STENOGRAPHEN—SiL:; age 16> high | SHIPPING “Cl ERK—Must | Tani ’ Ae rian Higgins, brother of Patrick, Thomas 602 302 CHES ys FRANCIS HOTEL CARPE TE A SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by} school training: 6 month’ AM. pe mill experience: no others need Manin | mitt ant Miche! Higgins, our dear nephew and To oa t. GArfield 6248. (cd) | ALTERATIONS, —, a promplly. at pe athorized Marineilo instructors, 4470 stenographic work. KEAst 7146. (o4) | 3313 8. Compton. (c) To three men of proven ability Hei Oereeneeeeente ne L o o . een Ww I ° ry : PAT Miser soe OMT ATE EXCURSION TO crete and scr ashington. DE)mar 0600, (c8 STENOGRAPHEN—SiL. ace 137" tick Sk BOY—Uapert wilian worker artaea Te three min of peewee seme 2 Funeral from family residence, 2912 M tended to. EVergreen 4424. YOUNG Gern d »* ”» Madison street. Due notice o. time M : nd Frenve an student gives German/ school graduate: can take rapid dicta- | tore: references. _GArfield 0249, (co) lished St. Louis firm, if you have DER & SONS ~ yg peer t will IE PHIS, 00 ANY size job. puarantece. Dav sites and French lessons; conversation, gram- tion and transcribe accurately; ci trial. STEEL DIE EMBOSSING P PRESS OPER- sold bonds, stocks, insurance or res Lindell 0505, nigh t Lindell 0507. mar, reading. Box Y-15. Post-Dis. (80) . , my ow - DIRECTORS HUGGINS—Entered , inte. rest on Tuesday, | Blytheville ..$4.00 Sikeston ; QU. | BUILDER — General contractor; stores, ze —ee aa oe c4) pet we PR ge yay ig . oon cee real estate. +e —Sit.; * ° Cape Girardeau $4. 26 Farmington $2.25 oral CABAMNY.O309- 5, 1928, p. m., William Save more—b tieke flats, bungalows, residences, alterations. 18; 2 years’ an beloved” husband New regular Greyhound np jit is | Hiland 2708. 0g aR school, 4 months’ experience: neat and | “furniture.” Craig Upholoienn "Con 2015 our elforta. Gen ua Stamens. (nee yo pga = | now, used on this route. Large, roomy, | CARPENTER—Repairing porches, ga- | MEN-——-Here’s an excellent offport unity, accurate: knowledge of bookkeeping and | Cla Clark, ’ . > y elfo u % Mee g pack. Mrs twit: comfortable-seated parlor coaches. rages: reasonable. FOrest 4187W. (03) Phe ent eend eae is eee, Clean, in-| general office work. EAst 6247. (ct) | SPUT DENTS And teacher crotlintie — ; ° ’ 5. - ’ 7 stin ; J ; : . . ADVERTISEMENT r.. George T. and Walter H. Economy Fare Everywhere CARPENTER and 0obuilder: alterations, BA RGER. Get ey MOLER ZRAINE n TYPIST—Sit. ; Wants typing to do as side work with national organization: pay 203 International Life Bldg. Huggins and our dear brother, brother-in- To Kansas Cit thie general -epairs, screens. FOrest 2034. or write. MOLER SYST a rome. Call Riverside 0731: after 5 p. m. | weekly; restricted territory: training, Ap- ~ A FRIEND IN NEED law. father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, | dianapolis, Cleveland, Prnadene Noe ic8 . R SYSTEM, 810 N. 6th. | call Riverside 9457 Miss Vera. ply 634 N. Grand, room 342. at once 8TH AND CHESTNUT (6) in his + third year. York, kos Angeles, San eect ga CW i CARPE —Scercens old and new (c& ) WOMAN—Sit.: go dressmaker, or care (OR——Wants allround man. he modern undertaker gives valuable can tease na oan Pte oe a, m., GO VIA THE OUND work. 3117 N. o3d. TYler 0543W. of invalids, GRand S667M. 2845 Olive. (c4) uckner ave- . : WOMAN—Sit_. colored; settled; private | UPHOLSTERER—St. Louis Davenette C MEN—2; with some experience In direct eT i gets little praise. He insists nue, © mn Catherine Church, thence to GREYH EN PRISE SCREEN C —— Screens EMPLOYMENT WANTED family; good reference. LOcust 5755W 121 Chout Ouis Davenette es iten: & ade a agg mF ge. ee ave nothing but the best. The Nor-| } of 4! MPT U No of Missouri. fu 10 made to order: estimates. given. wer 2) Rogers. ‘| WATCHMAKERONG boys. Apply 4808 | week, _Apply 320 _Planters PBlde, cé) Yault—air-tight, waterproof, rein-| Pleitsch ‘service. © ~~ (cf) For All Bus Information Call wh th ae Taxis 0a BAKER—5Si Se ee ‘raining: t yware Motte ex eee nee nee! | eae ~ ATTENTION . Ny Pe ~ % Bees ates the foundation | INFENDENTE—Eptered oto | rest on CEntral 7754 $155 cash: terms, S10 down: sleeping | “many Giaady wore’ Aare 2euD, TORT | opener arty Onfice experience: can WELDERS first-class funeral. It gives each | ¢.) Jisyer Ae at 4:10 m., : porches, a! terations, repairs: best. work- | BeicKLAYERW during day or cashier work at night. Miss Must be experienced acetylene sheet Se tas eeetection of a| ie, be tory: pend cere busband of Anna Uni § arke HOUND BUS DEPOT. manshin. DAMON, HIland 7800. mee ag eg dt also tuck pointing. Helen. LAclede 7991 (e409) | Metal barrel welders, others need not ap- ~i neg the a selling nousenerd | “ROO en D onelly eer brother-in- nion Market B) Ts uriace fini : , Nelson, DEimar 3436, 5) ’ ries, on the time payment plan: you gta & dg.. 6th and Morgan ets. NEW floors laid: surface finished; old plv National Enameling and Stamping Co., are ambitious, you can make big money: . . ag er Tyas Med 1: law of Mrs, Ella Ehshardt, dear uncle and } fe CAPE COOK—Sit.; experienced; short or- perspiration odo ed tomb. granduncle, floors made new. FOrest 1008. So | “ders. Richard Jackson, 2031 Clark, HELP WANTED fees “Works Division, Granite ref) references required. C. F, af ye gay WOOD 413 Chestnut. ali undertakers and by Funeral Saturday. June 9. at 2 pvp. m Consolidated Bus Dep ot CARPENTER—Sit. ; C: TER— ld or ney k; J —_ from Fidward T Howard & Sons’ new CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G | or contract. Hilaind $036. Petes. ise MEN. BOYS tsa tae ig ee pare “ane . i :. as NORWALK VAULT Co. funeral home, 4212 St. Louis avenue te NT . | has ST. LOUIS. St. Rose's ch h. ‘Inter: 3, A UPHOLSTERY specialist: we repair up-| CAKPENTER—Sit.; day or contract; 20 i1C FoUNG GERMAN-—24 to 40 years oF age W Tl 4 Mail Coupon for Sample = | 7 W. easec 8 member cl holstery and refinish vour old furniture: | _Y@ars’ experience, Hllan 5721. AUTO “MECHANIC—Must be experienced. With newspaper experience for editorial © B es oa pee Be t- tes itm hn ln AO ge, HE The ARR OS Oe ee en » ¢ Sect Anite ee * We want 4 good, reliable men to work Fred W. Meckfesse!, Prop. Cemetery. eased was a member cf ' Burgdorf Motor (% 2791 S Jefferson s Chauffeurs’ Unis n, Local 4009, 5 free inspection, PArkview 3202 or TYler ER PER—Sit.: allround eee a: peiterson. | department of German daily newspaper; es am Newcomb Place, St. Louis, Mo. JACQUEMIN a ~ loa ae a Zon ene 5,00, 3986]. (e682) an; reliable; good references. Tiler | AUTO MBC HANIC—Experienced. must be able to translate and write Ger- This ad is directed to the man snow-wh ite Spic ends od hi a 19°28. Victor Jecauemin. Ae a aa ze. 0U Los Angeles Rolla. "$3. a GLEN alan eee 13) at S_Lroadway. —.! Post- ER pea —— rat oa ~* eee en ag snil’e a , or this i husb: Cc ™ $ 9.00 Omaha S ~ JHA k —Sit oun marrie AUTO MEC HANIC —-First-class man on 06 ispatle se : c through circumstances n mae sgrentilc way: : usband ef Clara Jacquemin (nee Wotke), s pring field, Mo. get CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | “Ai reference: exhetlence” parried 4848 Gardner car. Apply at 2930 California. c) YOUNG MAN—For factory work. Apply| to associate with one of the larg $ lastaat! ation and o 4 “= CEMETERIES dearly beloved fat} {™M Cc Slig 9.00 Tulsa Cleveland, $1 yde- spir ther bod cetun - ee oF rs. Clara Sliger. Large, new parlor conghae. oe cae CEMENT—And granitoid worl, all kinds: | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; reliable; quiet: wi]|4UTO MECHANIC—First-class man Bt soe NN, Main st. — pane oe oath hn aR i The uh ; Mrs. Elise Harding and Victor J uemin A le which per- tain acids which give K GROVE. “eg brother of Mrs. ©. yr Le coke! MAIN OFFICE, 1801 WAS SHINGTON reasonable. 5711 Maffitt. CAbany or tour; “tow employed: references. River- wae car, Apply at 2930 Cali aa a Saha ket to work in man we seek is past 35, who. takes his Ow “a ‘ : . Je CHestnut 3524-3525. (7) (c2]) | side S71¢ ~4 tions contain. vur dear uncle and grandfather. 932-3) ~ cr A (cz) ; Funeral Saturday. June 9. at 2:30 p } Dank: must | Work seriously, is pugnacious and full of $20: guaranteed. DElmar 0048. (c8) private, public. uses, traveling. WAbash | Sutton, Maplewood. iliand 9775. (c) be experienced on Burroughs adding ma- fight to back up these qualities. We don't ; SCE Ola ral § CONCRETE WORK—Any kind; ash pits. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. furnish Nash sedan, | BAKER—To help out nneey nights. 2716 | YOUNG MAN—in downtown offense —rven rom family residence, 1 Shaw ion b PAL , : “ «ce , ' action. KEEPS v Ca HE CEMETERY UNUSUAL thence to Missouri Crematory. Rev. Busch- —e SPECIAL NOTICES 940. (6) THIRD AND BAR ET Mot be good on | Chine, Box 0-253. Post-Dispatch, (co) | want a world-beater or merely an order- ° 3 4. re end | mann of Tyler place Presbyterian Church | 710 THE holde rs of tue first refunding | ELECTRIC WIRING ETC CHAUFFEUR—SIt~ private family: drive bread and rolls. Apply Melsheimer, | YUUNG MAN With some experience in taker. We eo have a real contact man ; ' — , AUSOLEUM officiating. McLaughlin service. (cD) mortgage and improvement gold bonds | ’ . any make; also trucks. JEfferson 0803, | 2/29 Delmar. (c6 operating machines in sash and door de- Our products have been marketed for the the . , AU DF Be on GArfield 8321 (8?) | | RLEINBERGER—On Wednesday, June 6, or Kinloch- -Bloomington Telephone Co, of | A. A. SCHLOUGH does electrical work (5) | BARBER—-For rest of week: bring tools, } Rariment. 3313 8. Compton av. (c) | past 26 years and are used and endorsed ing—and ur- Patent a. RESO. mt 9:28. Herman Kleihberger. beloved hus- | ing under thee ee gissued, and outstand- | verv reasonably. Call _COlfax 6449. (cS) | ELECTRICIAN HELPER—SIU> experi: ae Marcus. YOUNG MAN—With car; steady work: by more than 100.000 satisfied users from | bend of Rachel Kleinberger, and dear x under the trust deed of said Kinloch- ELECTRIC wiring and repairing. fixtures; enced. Call Victor 1083W. (4) | BARBER—At once, town 1500 populs- good pay. Apply Room 24, 3109 §S.| coast to coast. The men we select will } Grand, from 6 to 7 p. (c40) | call on _ Hotels, Hospitals, Steam Power ile aie . a ik 2 fathee at Shenvia Mision Bloomington Telephone Co, of Bloomin ; 4 43) have ? } erger. “; kton.| reasonable. FOrest 314 CEntral a8. ELECTRICIA N— , : tion; good corner; ready to work: good the ’ Seueaee nn 4715 Mc. | Llinois. to Continental ‘and Commercial (ce? ICTAN—Sit.: construction or fac- Alex Gray, St. James, | YOUNG MAN—To 2 in accounting de-| Plants, Plumbers, ete., ete. The success ; we oo Funeral ffom Berger chapel, tory mai e: job; manage shop. ies ee i sE - AGHT Y 20 Pherson avenue, on Thursday, June 7, at qaust and Savings | Bank, a8 tustes. of ELECTRIC wiring: $18 wires 3 rooms GRana aan: 15. years’ experience. Mo. bariment, should have some accounting | Of the past enables us to place our prod- Og pores. — ‘Faston apk = oe ; tc) Each, every and all of the holders of | ,™'th, fixtures, Riverside 4435, Vic- GARDENER—Sit.: chauffeur or other|BENCH MAN—nioese Contracting Co. = ~~ HONG eae, nates | ae 8 Se ee ee eee en“ eikeh BL. A-T | B-0-Y-1-E | KLIMPEL—Entered into rest on Wednes- | the first refunding mortosge eng ees ot | tor_2776W. (92) |} ‘work. Henry Robertson. Emington, Ill, | 2615 W. Main. Belleville, Tl. (c6) references and salary expected. Bon Bfor | Sette charse whatever, d as d a Wish. as FOrext e281. JEfferson S60R. (ch?) were elie Baleres p tiKoed 2 gl ment told Conds of, Rintoch- -Bloomington "eer pt old ane bedi call 7. “ oo a’ ae HAND—With penance at stair | Post- -Dispatch is Be (cd) Our men, and many have been with us : . , . ~~ . erepnone Co. oO oomington. Illinois, ORCHERDING, 3 ‘irginia av. LA-| MAN—Sit.; vo d wor will pay over the scale to ex- - na bare at with ¢ -_ prong 2 gy conemeryg dear father otf | issued and outstanding under the trusi | clede 2163. Cash or terms. (cS) | truck, any m ake. ‘yEftereon rie he on perienced_man.__3872_Delor, (c62) pokes MAN aoe gE an Bs. kine “s bende Ho elton ee perspiration ning, IC & t, Pay es .- DEATHS | Rimpel Emm ge gy ~_ Emilie — of Bor company to Continental and Al WIRING of all kinds; new, ms, | MAN—Sit.: 27, with car: salesman or co]. | BOY—-Experienced in shoe store; able to| connection with a progressive ppt pane. pe ae one pecomns between the toes. . rary: Benne pete a > mw se eg oe hana egg sae ane Seviags Bs Bian. with switches, $24. RKlIverfside 63023. ce lector. PRospect 9129. Hubert Fleisch-| drive automobile. 2602 Casg av. will teach business to proper party: in mean on 6 75% ot poems. due stee, ary 15 re . ? , : ‘ ’ “oe 4 y , | . | Srandfather and great-grandfather, in his | hereby notified that the said Kinloch. m TAN 62) ae? eg — ‘cee oe loyment and” references’ fox | weekly on trial orders taken. The right class use it freely : i Kleinbercer, | seventy-eighth year Bloomington Telephone Co. has elected to eS MAN—Sit.; married: age 33: with 3 chil- Ze Baliviere. 1-364 Post-D ar pene: Seteremans, Rex men can and will earn in excess of $7000 and heace never sary, also pre Boo. Herman. | ah une ral from. residence, 4164 Taft eve-| redeem on Monday, July 16. 19°88 beine GAS PIPE CLEANERS — praite work of oreo kind; oan EG | ee. oe aren Store ~ TOUNGT MEN gs thout Te . | MAN—nsit yo - oy— e - Koch, Amelia Lued- e regular. interest | pas 50; work guaranteed. §. J. Seeley. gas- | “jinbie rei estate firm: 7 years general yy ee Work im dfug store. o601 Mur rect salesmanship: pay: | eines P nt date of Sunday. July 15 1928. all ; s , good inghaus | KOC iH Entered into rest wager fy June 4 os : Bice y. Jul. ‘ “>, | fitter. 3412 Tho r ‘ , an “ 4 f said bonds as in said trust deed nro-’ , 1omas. JEffergon 8078 (oc?) real estate experience Eox Y-385, P.-b.| BUR GH SEPING MACHINE podtton.__ Apply 32 20" Planters Bldg. -(c4) Bid sv If you are the man who is on the job : 1978, im San Francisco. Cal... Amel.z ; - eec OUGHS Lilleman, Gus HH. ; ; a “ r ' co... | vided. by depositing with the Mississippi | = (62) 7 yRS— once | : ‘ ’ | Lue ding haus Koch, beloved wife. of Gus-| Valley Trust ‘Co. in the City of St. Louis. | PAINTER—Sit.; Al: wants work; rea- conaie, HOE Th peri eit Se .“ Are Y _ Cashing in - Y wns morrow, past gg tie onc prot ge — MeGuire. Edward T. | tave Koch, dear grandmother of Rui St ae : ' . ui ate of Missouri. the prine t | s 3 (Ab: 7762. * nc O'Neill Joceph P. | Zeulers and sister of Henry Luedinghaus. | of said bonds and aecerued ote cherenn MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES PAINT — “tea Oy rr "Werach ba were eathin’ ake wh Jok Spare be Pt Mee ee ee ee ee on ee ' dacquemin, Victor finance yourself at the start. e¢ man rm pormenens who is broke can't get into the picture. sainieeimenaemadenenaee ane ee ‘ ; : h . 4 : . aati tara tenaininie teeenee ene nm amen nena nein Ta nS aN NRE EE OTe POTEET SEEN A ene te. naar apes : " . ~~ 7 - ¥ - : . EE IRE We NN OST A TN a tte fi a . ; — : F e 3 -t “ . ° 4 Ny Ad 4 cao eee ee ELS pp yee she ie me Ove 7 ve arf ant rt ee = . 5 Aste ee hg ‘4 : ‘ Pace OS Sec a MAS Ae Ngee ECA Se aR Cea ae ee ote 3 ‘ . “4 ha Sate Soa a Pee e . : 4 Py | plies tat an ¥ a “43 mh Te te rv >) ‘ pare On ee we 7 a 7 ek fh : pe es hy 4_. years. any time on and. after the 16th day: of: PRINTING SALESMAN—Sit.: wants oon » years of age a ee $30 week selling —well-kne ! : e. : |. Funeral Friday, June 8, at 2 p. m., | July. 1998. , PAINTING nection: drawing account. Box ¥-20. references: hours 7 to 7: night work: sal- . nown articles i Zink, Mary Ann from Weick Bros.’ funeral home. 2°0} |°" eae a aT ——— ary $15 and meals. Apply today. 6 p used _in_every bh 3 Washington CSE—Entered into rest on Tues- | South Grand boulevard, to New St. Mar- err Pad Be aria ——— gio abiggnt BM yn oun san ae of a hg rate. “Hox ¥-5. Post- mgkperrenced IRV EFER— theron PN bes nM (ee, Brosiwey, wt "ie -uasae ie tonic: mat a Sabin We are offering you a splendid epportu- - June 5, 1928. at Phoenix. Ariz., | Cus Cemetery. Deceased was a member | KINLOCH- Sy DONINGTON TELEPHONE | teed. ‘Lindell 2064 W. : (c8) | USED CAR APPRAISER—Silt.: e T CHAUFF evroiet truck: must make v ® Co. ~ Sreneo. | nity to learn salesmanship in og or oa a Alickruse - : A be aes latev. IIe James G. and eeraret McGuire Ae | LOST AND FOUND Satie “late “ge wg then 9 arte 1d “tear jy ih apg lll g nr hema’ seater work; | car line: in first-class location: see starter CANVASSERS—) — neon: big which fa one of 2 Eee 4 tg Oe iy owe i . j © , ” “ ad . ~piered into rest vg s~ Reazan). oer tagger ot 7% Marjorie Miscell ess as 8 sto (cS) | YOUNG Sy CEST - [i sears Gia ae - ean and Crees. * * =. a Mn 4 y 1003 PL Window Clean selling it e+ 410 down bad anny mente x 0, N25, at UG a. mn OUuise | and John eGuire and Mrs . S&S. Ever- | iscellaneous Lost TIN 7 er a Blagg men ane ade + ae ares. iticwes | payments , MOVING—Bonded company: moving, toy like to learn some trade. Box B-70, to @on, m. NVASSHEHKS—vor the Wonder hie te is & real opportunity 4 for men who dius (nce Hageineyer), beloved moth- | road. our dear uncle and cousin. | BOX—Lost: containin | D o8t-Disnate / . 2 | wml s i g materia] for dress, | $15 load, Victor 1214 (62) | Post-Dispatch. (c89) | Ta oe re : asher Co. NeW patented article’ for is or eee end Pn ete dete iene genes gage pag ag in Grand-Leader basement; reward. PArk- TRUCK—1-ton, for ~~ with driver, by | YOUNG MAN—=Ssit.. college training: de- Sine tee $100. Consolidated. the housewife. No competition, Apply vy jy, Soutrened & =e gno hs ae Pane sister, at the age of 72 years, | Friday morning. June 8. at 8°30 o'cloc | view 6355. : (c#) | hour, day, week or contract. JEfferson sires permanent connection. DE)mar CGLLECTOR — Experienced installment ¥i4 Wainwright Bidg., 7th and Chestnut. BETTER. BUILT nda evening gt 8 loc om r Friday at 2 p. m,, from Beider- | to St. Ann’s Church. Interment ‘al. , COAT—-Lost; white. Famous box; Belle- | 5359. (c5) | O152 , furniture; must be acquainted in East St. (c5) ~7000 4% _ East Grand gy, ff) : *f 936 St. Louis avenue, | Vary Cemetery. Deceased was a member | fontaine car north; reward. COlfax | LOAD Wtd.—Have larse van roing t: - | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 19. 3 years’ newspa-| Louis and St. Louis. - Box G-249, P.-D. SOLICITORS—Bad debt; amore just ’ a i. Cemetery. ic4) He @? unites ee ee Veterans, Ma- | S886W. (c6) | diana, te" isville, Ky., or_ other DS | P experience w pete, Zeronens onmaee eZ) Poems highest rates’ p ald: v a sol oa lia King Camp No partment of Kan- | GLASSES—Lost: Monday. 6500 peraning. /en route:\ special price. Lindel! 215 ion With good firm. ‘hat have you? Box /|¢ SIGE STUDENTS—For summer | Dory, state experience nham, £08 te a bec’ whee ds “os Bu6 Reward. Hiland 8899. 5) | Sloan’s Moving and Storage Co., 3901 Del- | ¥-371, Post-Dispatch. eer enka deat and additional erik. Kansas City, Mo. {co) HO lar Chisholm, beloved husband of EI- O’NEILL—On Wednesday. June 6. at 1:30 | GLASSES—Lost: Elgas case: ¢ gold Fame. | Mar. (CZ) | YOUNG MAN—Desires position driving | bonuses. See manager 10-12, 808 Paul CITO Bad debt; experienced; just Pally Chisholm, beloved father gf |, 4, ™., Joseph P, O'Neill, beloved husband | Call TYler 3251R. Rew \ Gen¢ral W arehousing Co. Sad: nhatiee tess ea Gee ant | ee (et) | opening; highest rates paid: virgin ter- we Archibald and Clifton Chisholm | Of the late Mary O'Neill (nee Burke). dear | GLASSES—-Lost: shell rim: “Grand or Wait. - ; filling station; best references. Box Y-375, | TOLLEGE MEN—And high school gradu- gl ppc i ia Denham, 631 Lee s Beloved son of Archibald and Em. | {4ther of Mrs. M. J. Dill, Kenrick, Thom-j| chester car; reward. MAin 4871. (¢ 6) | | TORING—MOVING-——SHIPPING Post-Dispatch. ates who need money to return to school: | {opiates Se Rem, dear brother of Ruth Giesler, 1 doar brother of Lawrence GLASSES—Lost. in case. ag em \The, se geo we go ng pity point. | LOUNG MAN—Sit.: | high ec ‘hoo! sradu- ek, $175 scholarship and extra $1000 rn “MONTH iy and the late Irving Chisholm. cane rs. sulla Bagicy, Mrs. Patrick | County. ai - r ate: 6 years’ experience; shipping fore- i jee Mr ennan ; TNE mineral Saturday, » 2, at 3 Dp. m. | 2 bg (nee O'Neill), dear grandfather, | 955M. eb ret antec reward. TRI-Cily The nest intercity i service. The low-| man. stock clerk, shipping clerk, store- | Railway Exchange Bldg. (c4) PAR RS WANTED Rosen Grant | uncle and brother-in-law, | POCKT: THOOK-Lest”” been cele | est fire rate on storag é o, | keeper: best references: salary secondary | COLLEGE STUDENTS—To golicit clean- a agp Wid.—In sight wood-working . to Valhalla Cemetery. De- fr at Friday, June &, at 8:30 a. m., | 19. keys and handkerchief. Dittenar | Euclid at Delmar. FOrest 4300. (62) | te opportunity.. Box Y-373. Post-Dis.(5) ing and pressing during summer months, emall investment required. 1772 Was a member of Westgale Lodge | 70M -ullen & Kelly's chapel, 1416 North | SORT. Toe LEAVING ST. LOUIS mis a eee Pace ith 4 ANF WS. Bb , Bend. (c4) | PAKINER Wid.—Prefer young man wiih We have opened another sub- 5. A. F. and A. M., and American tylor, to Visitation Church. Interment | POCKE rBOOK — Between 4th-oth 7 one | » BC ~ Between ¢ n Wasii- “NEF , . 3 = ivi Remains due to aitive at St. | pi.” alvery Gonctery. Deceased was a mem- | “ington, containing $73, bankiseok aed | re NEED TO WORRY SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS | COprmR PLATE PRESS PRINTER—Or | retail or wholesale auto or accessory ex- division close to the new huge iM Vriday morning. ed) | i. wSCpN Ss Hodality and St i= union ecard. Reward, Midway 137. East EVERYTHING ECONOMICALLY BOORKEEPER. Si. aze O°: experienced: young man with 1 year experience, Ecker | perience, who has saved some money and General Electric. Will need five : ‘ ‘ 5—On Wednesday. tone 6 wi foe de Paul Soc ifty of Visitation parish, St. Louis ‘“ (od) PACK ED—TAGGED AND el) ay : i a . A et ee Pm i ¢. & Co.,, 414 N. 12th. (c62) | is seeking permanent culnnection with more energetic men. Several of ‘| Yo m., Georg ‘Eckric} if 7 Somypernepdlint gegen 686. Knights of Columbus. | POCKETBOOK—Lost. black leather: con POROW ak DED Pn me x Mt ‘Huts “ LI fell 948. ( aoe ~For restaurant: must a first-class. small established erowing vusiness; consi- our men average $1000 a month husband. of Ann Eckrich “inee Me- 1 5 ogy R—Entv’ red into rest cn} taining keys, letter and money: 061 BY te ee ee ee ee (89) | experienced, GRand 94613 c62) | dential. Box 0-131, Posi-Dispatch. (cit) and better, Experience not neces- andiath a. father fg Mbogigaind re nin wos Ren ih 192 nth a 40 = at es inven n oe ag? 4 wo 9 A and North BE N A. LANG tAN COOK—Sit.: pastry. experienced: best ref. | UVUOKS-——Waiters, bts bore es nen . eG ye {rain you, Sce me cr roiher, brother-in-law and | )"3! eMMBOCie! rea Ss years, be- |; Market, nhuer cai Pores and re- | rence ; padb lott sinter men, janitors, kitchen men rum O #, loy ed husband of Me ‘ria Rah noel): r (nee eeive rew ard. 618 I nion. ie ) ; FIR EPROOF STOR AGE bP Pp Thompson, 6111 Charlotte, Nay cnachave. Nationa! Hotel Rest rurint Em- ___SALESMEN WANTED WHEATON c FERRIS nera! from Wacker-Helderle chapel, | Jaspering), dear father of William. Ben | PURSE— Losi: com, containing mone 5° lovers’ Association, 5]8A N, Vandeventer, AUTO SALESMAN-—~Experienced: t ' 4 ¥Y and 20 N a ee : re, | DIOvers SSOC . U a , Gravois avenue, Friday, June 8, at | Alma and Victor Rahmoeller, dear father- | articles M ataracacne anes, Pee, oe In- | Phone FOrest oneee peg (c62) gg ge ag ll OE Cooking; CUTTER—On rayons: state age and expe-| Wan of character and ability we offer « 1008. DAMaes 9 AEmm ws) ; . ' - O LOOK TO YOU? a m. to St. Thomas. of Aquin | in-law of Alma Koeppe Rahmoeller | del} 4155M. (68? an at ps x 0-31 .-D. | Sv0d proposition, Morgai-Jones Motor i thence to SS. Peter and 2 ul’s “ewan peanores Rahme eller and Martna | ’URSE—Lost. small black. coni: me mee 7 7) GIRL—Sit. : eolored: ; house w ork, plain rience, salary expect od. Bo 3 ' (c6) Ce... 4: 60 Manchester. GKand L822. Ta Deca onthe yg * erate and dear erand-| and change. between 1700 and 1800 on STOVE AND FURNACE oe cooking: reference, JEtierson 9038. DAIRY DRIVER—-Some. sales experience; | SHOE ees, ESMAN—Experie need, for Sat- p and Waterproof Unik are grec cur pen unele * ictor and Harvey and Bacon; reward. 1827 Bacon. Tracey. (¢) GIRL-—Sit. ; colored: work ‘of any kind; 031 _2 week. American, 4 8 Sth. urs, Kj nes, main tloor, (c ‘ NO, 3% . "De 4¥ ao or ee 52 | cattinienee ; . c f - HELP WTD nd #394 Chouteau avenue. En- dence, 2313 Howard street. until 10-2. m station, contains fountain’ pen, po ere cl FIRE co Bf E “cu at GIRL—Sit.; colored: experienced; night pets honeat work: wood on conductive good stock Seeman: Appiv Famous Var. SALESMAN—A D 1958 tet ge a round. l‘uneral services same day at and money, liberal reward, GRand | ne EPLA Y 200 > 2 work. Cail Llngell 3747 W. anefthesia: no laboratory work. Dr, R. ©, ily Shoe Store, e,_ 6219 Easton. {c4) anyone wanting extra money, See Re ie : cnn An Bate! 2:30 p. m., at Zion Evangelical Church, | S20cW- 7 (efi) | : : : GIRL—-Sit.; colored; reliable; work every | Coleman, 2340 Market et., corner Jeffer- | SHOE SALESMAN— Experienced. for Sat-| nationally advertised product, & of William P gg and sister of Twenty-fifth and Benton streets. Inter) | SHOPPING BAG—lost. at ramousBarr,| BRAUER . morminng. by week. COlfax B612S son av. £88) eal Stanley Melvin Bootery, 2352] day, Friday or Saturday, containing purse and man’s suit; rewari. | STOVE AND FU SM ACE ats Pains. “¢oR) | GIRL—Sit.; colored, housework, private| DIEMAKER—For maintenance work on pion {c) r. Brauco w 2709 S, 12th st. > EET family; experienced references. JEf- machines and dies; give salary expected, SCHOOL MAP SALESMAN TRUCK TIRE. RIM AND TUBE—Los:: | ferson 697 married or single, experience and _ refer- Will interview men capable of de velop- Lost; a ences, .Box 0-262, Post-Dispatch. (co) | ing into manager St. Louis territory HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS West St. Louis or vicinity: reward. Phone | GIRL—Sit.- colored: housework. cooking. =a ; We Ae Pase hedag’s chapel. and dear brother of Joseph. Leo and Agnes | FOrest_1072W. 4951 Cote Brilliante. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. no’ laundry; home nights. JEfferson ne ane Pg Ne Tag ee = record ayo pilreniven sgn, Bagg A a ——_ BONAZ E if A n ulevard, to Missouri | Rapske, and our dear brother-in-law. | UMBRELLA—Loat, purple silk: on Mar- 3 rigeniien | S408. experience. Box 0-265. Post-Dis, £ ' Y be Ol eat nine oe | be experienced. Apply at Waldman's, 80 (c4) Funeral from Central parlors, 1841 | ket car Monday: reward. LIndell S827R. | AL L the latest, most beautiful wail paper; | GIRL—Sil.: 17 veats old. nursegirl, house- | FILLING STATION OPERATOR-—For | SQUfL 9 to 12:30. Friday and Saturday 1) Epian. Of 4154 Chouteau avenue. En- Cass, on Saturday. June 9. at 9 a. m.. , | lowest prices; painting. piastering, poean- work, likes children. gz00d .scamstrese, good location on St. Charles Rock rd., in into rest o Monday. June 4. {| to Calvary Cemetrry. (co) |} CUMBRELLA-—Lost; green, silk, amt | ing, Mason, GArfield 1895 (4) | honest. dependable. reference: Protestant | the county; salary. commission or lease. S OC Salesmen ~ able to a ~ eg _ charge of Satl a.m. William L. Euler. aged | sc AL EU SNER—On Wednesday. June 6 tins: Monday; Ji ee. reward. GRand |}AUPINE paper hanging, patching: real pomne only. Gertrude Brough, 3d floor. | For appointment call ST. Charles 219, or embruidery Ge anent posi- dearly beloved husband og Annie 8 - at 11-40 D. m.. Florence Anna 774s (o4) workman. : yb Pate. Victor 077%. (fi) 0) Lami st. write Mr. J; 1 We emer, St. Charles, Mo, . : g. : tion. Box 0-51 Post- te ‘ ag Pee It), and dear brother | se cel beloved wife of Rudolph |} ANDRESEN BROS... paper hangers: rca- HOUSEG IRL-—-Sit, by young lady. Call| HELPER—In ice cream plant; experi- vee caturday om from i} a. m. to J | R. Schneider and the late George Schleusner and our dear sister. miable, Vic mg OnO09J after 3 “3 m.(c62) | _GArficld 6076 ensed. 1301 Ohio. D. m., Or either ali diy. Must be experi- re ' : Ju sm ap P| s AUC ¢ . , = . : rye ‘ fn (* panel. aid our dear broiher-ia- law. Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s mortuary, Dogs Lost lo. EANING WALL PAPER — Paints | LADY—Sit.: as comnanion.§ to elderly | JAN(TOR—$100, room and board. — B “Veit a oe er ey wet Pi mal Friday. June &. “ee from |4449 Olfve sircet. Friday, at 2 p. m.fe) | AIREDALE—Young male, brown, marked | Washed: quick service. LAciede 69U2. _jady: must be good home... COlfax sonidated, 1204 Ambassador. . > 4 Kes A & O44 F. Pasehedag’s chapel. 2X25 | STRONG—Entered into rest June 6. 128. on right side of neck; name Gyp. tee | (c8) | ZATRW. | JE WELRY POLISHER—Apply 202 Com-| SODA SALESMAN—Experie wed, with rel- | give experience in ard, 45 2. ames P . NG—Sit.: by day. mercial Bldg. (co) erences, Call LAclede 7351. ‘(4 | BOOK K EEBPER— Young lady. not over “4 ‘Grand boulevard. to Missontt Cre- Mrs. Ll. Anna Strong, in her eighty- | Ward. Riverside 0465 (ct) GUARANTEED wall papering: 1928 paper | LAU! ¥ OR CLEA: ninth year. Relict of the late George bk. | BULLDOG—Luost: large nead !ezs, shou'- | included: $6 room; painting, plastering: Lindell 3339W, MAN—Young: experienced on cost mae SALESM AN—Expericmed, for elevator re- years of age. with thorough knowle Co perreasce Was a me 6 of Future Great | Strong and dear mutaer of Mrs. R. Par- | ders; white. back brown; SS ‘eward.! saye the difference. FOrest 497°. (c02) | TAU NDRESS—Sit.. white: exnerienced ; Box 0-315, Post-Dispatch. } pair; $100 and commission. 22 N. 2d, beokueopens ; stale age. experience eal- me No. 276. K. of P. (ci) | ker Murray of St. Louis and Alden andj; Sam reco, 1529 N. &th. | XAp’ Te Friday ; S 1 G At field 5094. Ipf tu ay x J —On T 9° Frank Strong of Boston, Mass | DOG—Lost Russi wolf, hound; reward, | NORTHSIDE PAPER CLEABING—All SE : = | SS eee 1b: Oi “y (6 ) “a oe e gmasire; | commission bas SOR DLE we ey ati 11:15 vesday, June Dd, 192s. at Siocon? “unteiahe yl 4 am —— a oo ussian wo iOun reward, | rooms $1: all work guaranteed; quick nity. independent. - 1004 ine st. 2 ae x 6 tapers South Grand eo. BK ban: of leas by fom’ Sarum * p. m.. at Marshall’s new funeral par- ih a oe : ACO) | service. JEfferson 5359. : (cy) MAN ‘Experienced in vegetables. Apply a1 8. Grand, — a. {c3) ees AP ae oe yO tg paane father of Charic = wa Higge So 4, | Jors, 4469 Washington boulevard. Inter- | DOT OGh Police, wolf gray, curl in| NO TRICK prices: papering, living, dining, at_ 6128 Easton. (¢) | SALESMEN—®, young, for city and read. peniegion, Sth lam and ‘Bu, mene = suie fe Joseph aahent late a Kentvilic. Nova Scotia. } fall: answers: to name of Hans; aie | bedrooni, kitchen and bath, $35; no ob- MAN-—Retail fish experience only. 6329 Apply 9-11 room 10, 225 Collinsville ayv., BURROUGHS CA JLA Dera m= Stuart moon lg ele. Eas- Boston papers please copy. (c3) | eee — — (c+) | ligations: 1928 samples. Riverside 7355W. Delmar. (ce) | Kast st. Louis. atc) | ,-~xverienced. Aoviv Burroughs, pes tice “teme fee: “30 | TOOLE—On Wedne sdav. June 6. 1928, | yn gen B sg oa easten weed Re, 3015 44, ted | (cX) MAN—With little cash: take half interest SALSOMEN—iwo, with cars; satars and 4th_ st. : _ Sh ashore alee be | amass Maske oF S965 Rutecs street: | Fe ne vay reward. ‘ Ma ef PAPER HANGE Ww ork reasonable. % et oe truck: have good contract. 2751 een eee at neuen, Mr. yay % CABARES SINGER-—-Saturday apd i are, . -*. Rie ¢ Calvary . ' ey ‘ » , - SS r ( i Cemetery. (ce) | beloved dauehter of the late John and | 5OG—lost: small twhite vt re Brown | pau eA cede et ‘and | MAN—Young. married: hard worker: ; BALE ESMEN—Sewing machines. with ear:| COAT MAKER—Exy ~ } interview by amen pa dy (et} = aatered be | Bridget Toole (nee Callehan), and dear ls . alice: PAP pea h cede Ro leaning, painung and | ae ane Re ott, 1 10 a. Le 3 fone sister of Nellie Toole. as 6 19 19, abssises cess Halliday. repair work, guaranteed, CAbany 1232] | vancement if capable: references, salary, commission ahd bonus. New Home shop; ot P| a nt 0-410, Post-Disvatch, ic; | Sewing Machine Co., 4050 Chouteau, (cb) PKimar 3450. NO ee cae and ethers Ruppelt ef St. Louis | Ment in Zion Cemetery, (c4) Ru ppelt af Buffalo, N. Y..)| RAPSKE—Entered into rest on Wednes- jour fear ®ister-in- et and aunt, day, June 6, 1928, John Rapske, be- Friday. June 8. at 2 p. loved son of Francis and Pauline Rapske. . that ct RR ee — ene ellen h EK A Small office, yr ha Funeral from Peretz funeral home. TLa- PAPER BARG.I> tx ly: «und | elderly lady; wood 1 | " z ’ ~ r }. : ‘ol —_-— mt’ se ‘HK c » oth tied a % “se Pe | wet ™ Only: a7 | , ’ ‘a ee in fayette avenue at Lonzfellow boulevard afeocon Pee ae ee Cleaning. FOvrest 55. Huntzinzer, (¢3) | | MAN AND WIFE—-White, janitors, fur- | SA LESMAN- For mena ¢ Jothine and fur- j — he ON or ef y lady; oe Siey dea ir father =) Martia Friday. June 8. 8:30 a. m.. to Church of | DS: PAPER HANGING ante. $6 per room and | | mished apartment. $70 and quarte “— red | Mishings. Steiner, 1608 5. Broadwey. Consolid bed “) mm his fifty. third year. — Immac niate Conception. Interment at.) POCI,ACKE DOG—-Losi; Sunday; has harness wn: ‘work do “en ; at veers - OM: ax S008 M | ply together, 4539 Olive. | ' ' — Apply TP oo notice of fune ‘ral, from Wacker- | Calvery Cemetery, fe) | on; answers to name Sm; reward. Wy- — N—For barbecue stand: middle arr) | SALESMEN—To aell cirect ~ 2 tank oa 5. c : acker- | : i - ee | MA : ate eel 3634 Gravois avenue, | VOSSMEYER—Suddenly at Louisville, | down OS1LIS (CY) (fn ‘4 ise pith ML ae oe ert | Avety Ineess, Een ones tik ey | mnee sit aise — vealb! Oe ae cals” anual ere K St. Louls ay. East St. Louis, 1! ‘C i merit: $12 to $15 «a vy possible, Apply laundry: ). only Paperiehced. eed Mag: 77 ae : (e) y.. on Thursday. June 7, Pauline P. | . : — (PARKER)—On Wednesday, | Vossmeyer (nee cke), beloved wife ewelry Lost PAPen HANGING—And painting; do own MAN—Wiih car. for half interest in busi- | at once at 3630 Olive. Mr, Ryan. {c6) | ply; city reference required one 6 1928. at 3:50 a. m.. Joseoh | of the late . F. Vosameyer, dear |... —— J a — ————____ work, Lindell S727. 2839 Madison. s#: no competitions £1000 required SALLSMAN-—experienced and success | Welia. ? of 308 Sonth Second street. dear | Mother of Otto W. Vossmeyer and Elsie BAR PIN Pag OS cceneyngye oH, ~amcat) ees i Monday, Tuesday, 14 until 2 Py | dite; accident and health man, for local | DESIGNER—On ladics” Phe aaa uh: sets: reward. oOspes 3 PAPER HANGING—And cleaning: work Mise Shaw, Morrison Hotel, (£8) | territory: will furnish leads of ‘old policy- dergarments; state aod experience, Post- Dispe " of Albert Ganter and Mary Stan-| White. dear mother-in-law of Catherine :' hee Ganiter } Sierk Vossmeyer and Herman White, dear|BAR PIN—Lost; platinum, set with —dia- Kuaranteed; reasonable. FOrest wei MAN—Clean-cut, car useful but not nec-| helders, Box 0-96, Post-Dispatch. Box 0- 7 and nele, in , _— 4 eet ninth year. ak apnea bomen ae = ae ee ver Gt) mente: Fee: ree ee ee , (cS) | essary, for local outside work: “302A SALESMEN—Prominent — building DRESS gE i rom Southern funeral. home, | sister-in-law) an eh f°) | PAPER HANGING and cleaning. Call ee A ¢ 2 with good pay. Call 2:50 to 4 p. m., Al loan association needs 4: co-operation rise: onl xper | Michian avenue, on Friday, June 8. | ,,euneral from ee on F funeral home, | BAR PIN—Lost, gold; platinum top, set; ton, 4241 Shenandoah. GRand ent N. Taylor. Roem 256 (c} | turnished: excellent opportunity. 0- of Linde} neliced mn, SOU. m.. t0 Mount Olive Cemetery. (c) | 4355 Washington boulevard, Saturday. with 11 diamonds and 2 sajphires, re- ay 7 4s for ve- | 43. VPost-Dispate io4 ~ Entered int June 9, at - ¥ 30 Pp. M.. to St. Peter's Cem- ward. Call Maxton _MAin 1815. ‘tna ee —_—— : : -e MAN — Manu acturer nee man te ; RBROIVERY arp Alice G 0 rest at Houston, | etery, ‘Deceased was a member of Beacon : PAPERING, painting: work guaranieed: sponsible position, Apply in person fer! SA : —J00, to sell business sta-| } : ath Wra ~N sister of Richard M. Chapter No, 256, 0. E. 8. Louisville | BRACELET— Lost: rhinestone sapphire. | reasonable; clean: neat. PArkview 5181 W. interview. Suite 5. Roosevelt Bidg.. Ar- tionery under new plan: every busi- TRS Tce oe at . See el 1 36°91 Olive (Ky.) papers please copy. (e5) Be reward. 5911 Julian. caer? i | PAPER NC (cS) A Camera cade Airway Branch. 4903 Deimar. — ; eines ae ee Bhan oy Rasen XAMIN ERS — Experienced apr zs iN i ‘ ols : Act) RI} painting, plastering. cleaning: " MEN —40. to distribute cireujars. Call a oe . a. sou’? wae Mat be eit oP mM: In ee MAN—On Wednesday, June 6.) SRACELET—Lost, Thursday oorning on| first-class work: reasonable, F rest 30084 1519 Caes. 7 a, m, cor_Co., Ot:umwe, Is. : on ladies’ wash dresses, Ap- t Bellefontaine Cemetery. . 28, Philip Zebelman,. beloved husband Dahlia or Cherokee car: reward A763 | ae Talons a. gy oa SALLSMEN_ To take care ol & new tie —E | of Sarah Cohen Zebeiman, and dear fa- | ~vanli rskte 324 2W hy MEN—Young or middle-aged. to ai" sag etna, Ban ply Ely & Walker D. G. Ce., June a O28. into rest on Wednes- ther of Albert. Max. Morris and Samuel Terrance. Riverside 3.42Wo te) | PAPER HANGING—Painting, paint na trains: long runs, 28 8. 21st st. (8) | of property. e are enlarging our #ales | ' K gy Te Baty Poeveg wile | Zebelman. Been e™ ; | BRACELE nn gy DO scribed | ing, cleaning; reasonable. Lindell SOsBR. at . | MEN—With selling experience.. 1782 Ho- bf meee Tied ay Willett GOL esteabes | Sunny Sue Factory (5th floor), lew Wigyves ~~ Funera! from Rerger chapel, 4715 Me- j a wo C., aa: ecn ase GOLe!: and A Bo dia mont ay. evenings bet w ex 0 q and gu. | . . Ae . P » ‘oa ~ San dar a = ey + oe Pherson avenue, June &. at 10 a. m. (c) rp ge Me ag ae hate SE PEGE. baatot OWNERS—Decorating bea | ith ia aa Se age es a —— | 410 N. Jefferson Av, 9 Phase ‘ : sl " cn 1 ALIVE DPSS Sere EE | able: walls proper! red, Victor | one 34 ' : ho w : prsgab ein saga tating © 8 | , 2. Walter | ZIMMERMAN—On Tuesday, June 5, 1928. | GOLD WATCH—Lost; hetween Vandeven- | 4222/5 p.m (el) | ESL Ta, panel mem, wo | | eonditional: our men average $12 daily, | PITTER—And alteration, our voear at P45 Dp. e.. Edna Zimmerman (3: ter. 18th, Page or Franklin: monogram, ROOMS tapered SS Call Ghand advertised unit. Apply 3419 s. Granda. | no high- pressure mep wanted: tet real neat, mtelli ent, pet over a5. and Ostermeyer), beloved wife of A. J. Vim Aline to Jack: reward, 3942 Evans. 1 4R08 An samples and .up. -a4 4 te) A ar ‘ond ) estate or anpiia ers, Call after 2 bp. m. | onee, Mrs. Nick: 318 MM. Sth. : f 4549 Olive street, and desr | DTS. at: riing silver: rhinestone. > ae = mae yy Equitable Bidg. _ (5) peaidence. 2197 | rman. © vr | PiN-—Lost: sterling one. | WALL PAP MEN—VYouns. between 21 and So years —_ J | Mo.. until Fri- | @#ushter of Mrs. Dina Ostermeyer, OT) onyx trimming: reward, CAbany S742 a “| ha PAPER cleaned. s008 Tt (c2) preferred: references and bond required; | SA mygninan 6p want _meveral men © ” ; f hence forwarded dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, age 31 (¢ -. - for steady outdoor position. Apply Roo can approa retail merchants, al up- Ind.. for interment. Services | Years. PIN—Lost. crown shaped. diamonds and WALL PAPER cleaned, $1; expert paint 34% Missouri Theater Bidg.. between portunity. Permanent position. We teach cy held’ al residence Thursday at & Funeral Friday, June &, at 2:30 p. m., pearls: lost either in Windermere place washing. Vietor 1163. ° and 5 m. or between ne o a .m.; you the business and pay you while you Hermann service, (e) | from’ Henry Heier's funeral parlor, 2223 jor on Delmar av.. near Union: reward if | WANTED AT ONCE—500 rooms to be pa- 10 i age i : s; | warm. Remmagten Camm Register, 1125 Pin rere into rest Tuesday, June | South Grand. Interment Valhalla —— returned, Call Central 0755 or scerall Pe ay Pw ng Fy prices; wok ar grilling ‘to work 8 fe ob per dag: about SALEMMER 2 eo ye Om fy tery > BRD. — a ae ce" of 5 ye pe ay pe mee WATCH FOB—Lost: monogram. Call - | $4 FOR papering rooms: work svareniees : See Mr. Tudor. 11 to 2 p. m., 3503 N. tn meet: this ig a real Ra mt ga a for Ba weidahonntta oe" wscari | 2S otenat, tnt, rot on, Wotnedar,| Vereen Oras tevin c) | cteaanaintine ST Aciete Ande, Sh capt, — “SF Flat Hee, | Spel Mtogm 308, Calon” wesc Bian P dear grandmother and greet>| Zink. of 1930A° Wienebaro street, beloved | WATCH—Lost; May 26: white = See the MEN—Ovenings for two of reliable char. | “POY FE, 9 hw Friday. bet retrie - oe mother of Mrs. Lovisa Bailey. Mrs. Caro-| cent’s open face: Fizin: initials F. K. PRO acter: permanent. bealthtut and, “oe 10 « Ask for Mr. ag ae line Lombardo and Valentine W. Zink, and | Reward. COlfax 73103 FESSIONAL re work; pay weekly. Apply — AT La a.lour dear mother-in-law and grandmother, rATC CHAIN —Lost: Waldemar; ini- AT .- - an . Offers in the 443 Missouri Theater Bids. tito tes —-« inj at the age of 73 years. | E. V. L.; Wednesday: reward. PArk- DANCING and 3 mor 7 and 8: 130 by is Be BD at ago Fn Seenty ntl Funeral on Saturday June 9. is) cane lew 3O3BI. Th — ee ab ene wearene. “Titvate won enn wal pint - Lacie Box O-3i7. cally needed prodimt on the ariel.” er . , ee m rakee streets to. St OReathale Thy ~ "eiale ATCH- = impact 4 ae | lessons daily, cvenings. DElmar ~—. a ‘ Post Pisnatch, cg" demonstrators, 12th and Market; factory ot a =" ume bole twmite: ‘ j é : ‘ x nis 4s oo a $430 | ' , 9 1927 the Post-Dispatch | Sinthiand’Uial’ streets, thence to Calvary | pit" 9Sig 3) Aba Oe amewcte | POST-DISPATCH __| ormicetnoy—aarstenr very operator: | pretence pore | sthrnaee 40 metery, iot__ sons any hour: 4 private arin he, pe must be competent. Box 0- er aay the Quaker Date Ce, pn CTRI--W nlite: ‘cookian 47,458 Male Help Found Sulis guaranteed. Ji-fferson 4358 or 6125. OTDSMONILE §6MECHARIC--_ Mus use your services in seling the retail gre Bag aay family eo wagen. CH (eld) )1.D5M E ade in St. I ; : Oldemobile experience: we need | out ell og a oe tee ey . . Lambe . seou CEMETERY LOTS BEAGLE HOUND—Found; «mall female. | Siianw or joel oo me in for vour first le —~8921 more than the ETERY Lé rave, near en- re small black spot: head white and | SON, —— Lawler Studio. 50°26 Delmer. apnly. rt-Graves Motor tion, age and aguere! qualifications he ie pesition ; ER LOT 12-<¢ GQ Bartmer. trance seen yo Oak Grove Cemetery. tan. e33 | FOrest 678 (5) vee re, you own a car’ Th t will be Other St, Louis newspapers ‘Riverside 3 e1) — ple a, me apitz ea | , | 8 mye xe HOOL—Classes every Tuces ar an driven ic tee plant: , open a A “Ee - . arenees by "FMPTER UT Oa G ‘ ~ 525 day on riday night I , Adrees: . Me . Ret choice RY 1D cost $27 Swit ae POLIC »——Found ; male; im ialalig vate lessons ony hour tant" 255" oe pom Us Sales Division. The Quaker Oats Com: ieee, Ras R.iDK, prt Plepnadll Rust pat Ferey; 8722 Banu, (e8) : 9817 Minnesota. pany. Chicago, Mil. my : . 4°5° Clayton, JONMIABE ALSO ch Shia Reet Sal tan PIN etek EM RS) ENE ’

Page 28

ST. LOUIS THURSDAY. 28 POST-DISPATCH : = - x a JUNE 7, 1928. 7 ae "AUTOMOBILES MOSES = “~ ROOMS AND BOARD HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS _| SALESWOMEN WANTED _, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ALB) ——— rYPEWRITER A "AND ADDING | - . ‘HINES sale tee tole | MS WITH BOARD—CITY 3 _| SALESLADIES — Experienced: ready-to- MATTRESSES. . AT ESLADIES— Over as: “¥ LEVY BROS.. 311 8. 14th. (e4) | d, rented, repat tes;; ALL autos bought, consigned. | loans. : 23 ae P . White; — housework, | SA D> er 23; ladies’ wear: - — n; perfect, | ampentable mach nes, Reliable Adding | K ifn. 2248 &. Grand. Ran tos} = . ve guaran- _ — ey North ir ~ SIVERSAL, 3255 Locust alse - Retinished TH SIDE pt ee j {BR 350s Rooms. barn, board, respect- 13) bs a aa Tie Paes a OR Oe ee PP eee > “ . Damen tn cacheeh oor OPUS 2 ay neste, Nk tiedaaghs, aT gat Pn, Sse ae etiam ~ wear Sicher’s. 3633 S. Grand. te} Big lot sample mattresses at low prices. ADD ING MAC way. ict lar °5 werk! advancement, promo- | RANGE——Quick Meal, side oven; =2 oe ee $10: leaving. 5100 Cabanne. , Mac bine and Ty Pent 617 —— Sl cea) a aa late model cars bought hs : 45 lonce. 217 Wainwright Bid (e4) | REFRIGERATOR—S > new | able B . : Locust. : t. «G: : i By lady : per _ werk. ‘c4) ence. 57 S. : and “oe LATO 2 Speciale go mgs 1419 | MULTIGRAPH—N?. 36: complete: mood Al... autos bought: const “Klink,” so46 S. Grand. M —— . 7: oe adic — = s7—— arfied, no children, 7 Fpanklin, ‘¢) | condition: power drive: $190. Box 0-2 Maes steer Ce ings O78 . A ye oe oh ee nated ct Fad sins dl . as cea us Haas Aaa o ae ay Ass oi in 2 — 2 2 et , , " ‘ aio: 9% ‘ ee Sk eps ~s s yen : ° . Rice Zak ae % 2 penny 9 ec es Ry ee ee, wate com : as * i " See vc ame te Ath ¢ Ps dies pag ts Sadie as i. ST aE eee ee — — . dnbainieaw as . tle a . “4 p he A Se eee oe a i 3 " rs ortega: ares Rien 7 a eta We SAMI 5 gts ead SRT One ee —_ ae eetle ¥ Bas , + ama v4 +. 7 Sect eee Sm q & * Bs as 0 -_* 4 2 & YE ee Rica Say as eT OP t . open em pale a) i lon 2 as of, Nee 2 voila " - . ay SED Can Bray" ses ey : 4 ’ Dyes PF pena ecm ih Mesa De BR hag > ah? wi Bh Kir wont are hoa ma 7 > bn aul wee fey aes onentahe tte! sex ‘ ee; . ~ sa : , . 0 vty ~ >. . x . wy > we we Pa MIP an nae . pe ian ncte hires rain — ° in oe AAR pe ce ee oY o wr vey Az —_ ahaa cress Berman De re oS chitin —strineniomen ga: tudor: : a Oakland Landau Be o. tnut. room 40°. ic) month, plus a atleast #100 ich Factt™M SWEEPE Gover, ——- a EPP ieee wat a ‘ ; must net you at leas : = - Bier, ne , N RE hite; to take home wines w : pply Suite ; P ~~~ amaean large size; cheap. EVergreen Tuning and Repairing | FORDS “Wid — —— 550 — “3500 — Déickqnupe: standand 1087. FORE eaae is. bumpers ; ™. MONA a, a ORD. ato ice. Jere x. = : ecgamaie ; ) 7600-7604. : — “poom. PRosp al HE Experienced pen ee (c3) SALE DAY anteed. H. Kautz. ‘W Ebster 2224. (ch2) | SGaoe CHEVROLETS. 7 — - S - Pontiae Sedan aa near car line: twin beds. PF t OV tne So; repaint e cav; Buick Standard Coupe, 1926 ff h department: Feldman. 4500 Shenandoah. Rand 3900) Lindel! O16. new: bare hme . . “ must come well recommended. Box 0-300. — ™ mg th FURNITURE oO. =) | Os — = boyy 1 ARROW DISTRIBUTER. day for oro ae Lac , 3 ? > & pesrate home home. . 4 ee | PTANO TUNING—PFv expert sree oo | new 4 n> 5 evi nde 4 x DEimar 0145. Used Car Annex.| LACLE Pa" : " IA ; LAUN ugh dry markers and : er rants, North Side __ +38 N. Euclid. at Westminster. (ce) : Say ~~ “$230 vue trade; sh - | fongental —_ ~ A og hemi ‘ ers i — ba } bs ; un ge tine | Thorouchivy experrenced in speciaity ia | JOIN OTR inced rates. Our manufacturing de- | Wr bay - ee a Eccl ‘ . rs; also pen -narkers. shirt = or department store ready-to-wear selling NO- MONEY- DOWN CLUB i alent aien piano rebuilding at factory | ts Duy used cars far cash. Ay moe 192 r BU I€ ‘K COU PE i Hovacbile! Sport Roa ster VE mar car, get off at Eastgate av. Pn Me «im. Friday to S. Alterrang oi BRING ONLY THIS COUPON i Estimates free. a ee er S| Fourpassenger: this car shows little | ~*— full rumble seat. north to Metropolitan Laundry. ~~ a pric Y—49TA YEAR. oo 4331 Easton ay. Duco; uphoistering like new: a real bar- | im perfect “ginal paint the motor is one TAUNDRESS—Experienced for | Monday 6th and Locust 3 ROOMS FURNISHED . irst- | ee ring a cash. M | ex | COMPLETE Instruments For Sale | ONARCH. 3137 facut (c8) Buick 4- Passenger Coupe UR CARS ARE PLAINLY FRI equipped: new-car — WEBER IMP. & *JEPYERSON 2218 recrive a salary, of $100 Riverside 624 orchestras. Ue cali Luke, ; _Lindell 4897 » ~: ' AC td. ; Z te model; cash. CAb. 7ILLR. evening. Mor ithe eficle : ade. : = 56: na $895: $250 : ‘ = cook! ‘ — Riverside 3734. month more. ade. 4003 Del * : ee Are - mar. PIANO} tuning. expert. $2: repairing cuar- Lindell 6824. 4106 Oj (ca) | Grand and Winnebago. LAclede 7¢ Line Laundry. 4150 Chivpe «a, EV ERY DAY z a y men: Y HELP—Assorter: experienc enced, FOR CAS PIANO tuning. $.; repairing: Band 3900 himhest cash prices. ae to $500. | Semen he Sian one is i just like new; ; a and board for ‘siti, ict} SALESWOMEN —= = SALES W¢ E ers at standard rates; contract tuning | Durant Sales. 3103 N. Grand. COlfax 0764. assorte i ee and s@€amstre 4 n Experienced on soft work on ladies’ Ww ii new subdivision. ht : . ss inte m ie one, of the na "$40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS |,,.75 1.0" Soameneer moe we | AC BCRN— Sean, iis toca _~ts3) | Maxwell, Nash, OY c Ss: we can recommen and csuar- | ain hnu hats permanent position year around: which is one of the n roves — iful _o | Pian d Organs For Sal oud: rm big waete: a80 at once ready for|of sround ever. develope ere. and are lanos an rga - OF . ae All sere S100 to $2000: net cash | . ia i garound evr Sgveloped here, and sry | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ___ Pianos and Organs For Sa | Fords, Chevrolets need badly: $50 to $900. | ante this beautiful car as the Dest in | ef coe ae Many others Jpen - (‘A CALL will convince you we pay highest GRAND PIANOS, $275, $350 up; ~ some | MOTORISTS. 1834 Locust. CEntral 8991. | Due eck: Sener ¥, finished in blue | “ | =n SF ". uco: . SAL, 322! : until 10 o'clock. HAT CO 1216 Washinctor. payments. is a ral opportunity for women | prices for furniture, rugs, antiques, cun- used, others floor samp'es and several | (eB) beautiful upholstery and fine equip- | | This é 2 MILLINERY TRIMMERS | wh Bo a rmine@d to cet somew here. itents of flats. apartments and ieee 3s new manufacturers’ samples at half price - price and’ term : : OG iA ! ar : ” iete . . - ye =: + eust} . . : 7 by rms mak tr > U ? ice y — Th 8 o'clock. {|D, Goldberz. Lindell 6646. 55) and less; terms from $8 monthly; bench, | AU TOS WANTED BADLY y. WEST SIDE BUICK CO. = | See artes geist Me, 2) | se % “ie ‘ 1 ah = _* Coan : | saerifice prices. EN gL: a aay aegis ute also giris to band ladies’ | > REIT T I SME & MOR ITGAGE (™ an ; —— BETTER. BU ae HOME & ase (4) | ALL hINDS of furniture wanted imme- , Uarantee and déitvery free. Don’t sell your car before you see us. 1D Elmar_0305. pingehish way & Mek peroan | BUICK—Master gr, : “a men Cars Fer z oi | CHANDLER—-Coupe; coocd tires: $00: coud | finish. Schnure, 221) s For SB mage ome good ye poly ready fer work. : j GOLDMAN-O' BRIEN- ‘NASSACER. 718 | sab SS Es | } mately LAciede 869 _ KIESEL HORS? cO.—49TH YEAR. We pay m nt = ; ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents | Established 197 ANd Olive st._tc 2) 'GLIVE MOTOR CO.. 3108 LOCUST ST. | condition, COlfax THSOM. Be ick Master 6 sedan: 1926: no junk: aC Be * - xperience: takin are | lats, dwellings ny amount: s00G KIESELHORS on "ells 3 Pianos at $2 | fe-S) | CHEVROLE ” es: & Be cheap: | — Te = @ - 7358. or: Relea enue cat For | HOUSEHOLD GOODS | badly- bev ings: any smounh sere 5304. | profits each gel yas Bingen, Bag one _ ‘wade, ne Se p Rare nem — Fe ON 1928 ™ Dy AUTH r — S 3 ; = 3 ur MR, By ly_ 3394 Pershing. (e} | | ‘oS) at a $50 to $75 profit: large sales, sma!) = | eras : ~ 4 — | its “ y% eo ees * : , Whi ferences, 3332 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE —Kp-| Profits ia our ‘merchandising method that Auto Repairing, Storage, Etc. CHEVROLET—Coupe: Tate TORS | Buick sedan; save $130: terms. : asin » 3 Large 24 fluot ite: re noes. ovo? ~ ‘ UES ANS FURNITU RE Wd. Ab perfect: $35 dow PR 4G "T » Broa st. ry lways open. BUICK WY . : room nd_floo — a | solute highest price paid fur f urni- Mazes Poel boost! eo etn ‘YE FORD. CHEVROLET MOTORS overhauled | CHEVROLETS “ Fi . Grand S;, | UXDERS A _——_. BUICKS eee D AL 4 wooo iH " : Boul solute all kinds: 7 ~ > tet KIESELHORST CO.— AR. , x se 1e4 -—— ive coupes, 1926-27: od GOOD Us u _— s of tun’ coats. xrBOS tg N. rot “a diy Pag — good vacuum me. “all i ids; need, goods bad! t' 0480. | Established 1879. 1007_ Olive st.(c5) $10: I-dav_ service. 223 Eim et. (i14) | cheap: trades, terms, 3844 5. Broadway. —— “AUTHORIZED BUICK DEA ER in he six OPERATORS —To sew y covers = Fatal - sevEsGh SCITE_V cry beautiful burr, GHmtral 2572. e8) H ALF regular price buys fine new repro- PLATA AUTO, GLASe CO. 303 N ae CHE VROLET——Coupe: 19°6; like new: ex- | your hbo LOT ture: experienced 4 cee ra aaa on $95. | RUGS—Oxl2 Axminster ood: dresser,, ducing planes in grafds and uprights; ¢) ee Lae Oar grill: terms. $3114 Case. (#) ) . a: see bay ee, eee and; ent SASS: at Lan wea t. ect. dhiffercine. icebox. got surplus stock must move before semi- | ears experience: rst-class_ work ——) a rROL —. wash dresses. Aven | 2d floor, 810 Lucas |: and oak: good ag new: cheap. Mound | HIG SHEST cash rices . furaiture, | + yA Rag cggrcan iggy tan wll em nl Broughams For Sale CHETEOLES 4 — = i] K DEALERS LOT fe3) TC 2004 Morgan piaios, rugs, ete. Call JEfferson 8, R. | oo ed - Y 75 . ac : ——$-passenger coupe, rt i rienced silk and eraaou sete is cae jade areen. | U: Leonori Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas. (8) | bench, artist recorded rolls and delivery BUTCK—A ae | Cee IC gt AL balloons; $110; terms. 3844 S. Broad-| , BU “ edan, new duco. clean - ; ‘ ie, y | ray = ' * . . . hware & wild. — very attractive. $78.50- 5-piece walnut, , 9U0YU mf FEATHER BEDS Wtd. Pay | “tee +r "ORD—Tox enced in sleeve re ma; ties, bed, dressers and chifforobes, a!) real CEniral 4361. yis eed A a _outh LKicle Buick | es age on t. 1d per cent: terms. BUIS K DEALER LOT | loons . nwt | ) on Union Special double needle machine | values and priced to sell quick. Ware- : = | Buick brougham, 1927; low mileage. ‘ 2 ge eedan. 1927. like new. 959 | . iv 4 vy home ccokine Angelica Jacket Co.. 1421 Olive, rth house, 2015S. Jefferson i Rarenine in Used | Grand and Winnebago. LAciede 7600-7804. | L ‘hevrolet Coupe, Big Sacrifice 3544 LiSDEt er 7 096. | ro rs. $90. 3346 &. . @ | , Think of it. 19°86 landau style. only ssenger medan ; —ae . = NRIGHT. $338 ‘Apartment = 29.3. YAHLEM., 1033 N. Grand. Buick ' Ss8enG y: 2H. ye —e i and room’ 1 large_ front, ico} BEDS. OPERATORS Of all kinds: up-to-date Simmons and SEWING MACHINES _ | ae : . | Smith-Davis: ite size jor: _— beds size gry edgy ane arr] — bles, Ries to $35: Player-Pianos CHEVROL yi 192 ry “26 mod amggall — Bla as - “ od pers ae - a me va Experience wer machi tors. | . ~ “9 wa nut “olor: ese > are rest SO o pasion. . eh ny . ae oe "DPD "fF ; Ve 20 ang ; I927;: appearance is as brand- periec . ape an price ow; from 25 | Sch : : aa a ; OPERATORS mattresses of ali cotton or felt. A call | FOR SALE—W ANTED AE OL LO, Mahogany evsseee 140 new, guaranteed mechanical con- to_ $275 “= Bre CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. FOrest 6i expreience in making wash dresses. | Wil convince you. ~~ || BAILEY, Mahogany ....... 155 dition: very best attire. This is BRAHM.- MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO, WEBER IMP. & ACTOgOnLs CO. motor ON. 1 - B. CORNBLEET & BROS. 923 LEVY BROS. 311 $. 14th. (ct) | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS i BALDWIN, Mahogany 165 | ee SARNUS Te Ween Tee t-te 108 GOOD WILL USED Cake | 2033_LOC Use. = 928 ou Lata So gppemns top. omy } par bus a Ines . e é AS + F.. CM M | ' aa phe ites : ing PwUS , els, I a . ND-NE S y af ~ P 3 oF near in da -—— (et) | SRT Beautiful: eae uae used. 587) | OTL STOVE Wid.—With oven; must Be | KINGSTON, Mahogany .... 175 ihn ten chee, SE eee, OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. Chevrolet ocden: save 10 per cent; terms. | MERCER—Sport y an use a few | Wabada. (et) mn sone WERE Imp. & AUTOMOBILE CO. | me — A = estmoreland Hotel. Taylor and dary | and upholstered: almost new; will sell at | you want quality. price and service, sec | * ‘LAY ER- ry fine instruc FOO rolls of | Cabriolets — Sale Lill ode foune: aig25 5: like new. oe E 3 UST. : r | Sa too r i | low prices. oa Moshamion’ Pats s = ' me i! , . LEVY BROS.. 31 1 a 14th. (4) Us. a “chanics Paint U os i ran in, a pits 2 2g : er 27 - 24 ” di = " * ae . aS ae Logg ok RAT. | : 70) | Bide CHestnut 2456. , Cabriolet-—1927 Chevrolet | Dodge Coupe. Big Sacrifice ro SEDAN =" ea heck S6—Splendid rooms: ck ery. he | DAYBEDs. | | Po CORN AND PEANTT MACH al | — b. a stay ae ak a Ken hagy MOST SENSA’ | E ~ ? eens ~ 4 isis oo VOW a ‘hi {3 * ‘ i ’ f ~ . — - > — r " RR ce gs ea Bros., ono Ww. mn ge essa, M Stit : ~~ lowest prices. le Roy Tent Co.. 3621 | ie sia te Pi ANC aa its OLIVE ST. "| eaten es - aA seat. V ICTORY SIX hydraulic brakes: $9340 MOBILE on av Atty —- ae ted) | DINING TABLE—S- foot mo 6 | : PLAYER-PIANO—S8-note, mahogany case. | si my | astae” pooise: Scylinder coupe, slightly rSLER ‘WEST END STO FERED TO THE F — - ch o~ " eaeamon; 6 r Us cost new § 700; will sell | ased, new-car guarantee; big saving: 1 WE R N : 6-cy linder, EE ecalan chat hoch nase wean | DTMINSROGa Scr ree -w - ANIMALS | for $11 arrange terms to ‘reliable Coaches For Sale [TATE MOTOR CO. INC. 3 DE BALIVIERE AND PERSHING. | door Herts tourmg car: . A 20 Wash- G-ROOM SUITE alnut hog party | aeoiethie- miata f - fi itdiamen: 2 ooencil A Q . o.. 3042 Locust. é ; Pply 38 fos) any and cak. $20 up. Mound City — . party $10 n¢ es: Pian now Oliv stor- «BL 7 ag iime condition all over; (e3 CABANY 4132 give 200,000 miles ce — Aliso some clerical | tion Rocms. 2004 Morgan. “Wanted a i Smeg y Bete Ragen Ay . “ Pty only $225: terms. 4196 Olive. (et) | a T a — ven 8000. i excellent board: work necessary: position permanent; give | DINING ROOM—Bedroom, living room. a go gee D MILK COW Wid— | PLAYER-PIANOS bargains, $125, $160, "Gor > Us ED RO Ices Paes cae At: ¢ ma. +y ng ag : . a : by der ee a : 3° sant hy Cheap. Call rd iT15 Oln 1a: Aa an ee he FOO), Sil S from an Al- oupe: lly | : ting , ' 7 ; a previous entployment. Box | Tugs, sun room, sacrifice. 6331 South. Cheap. Call Fraday. 3715 Olive $195 up: best makes. standard 88-note. THORIZED BUICK DEALER. ~_ iee} a aveauen ~ ine. the truth ci for it | Dodge Sedan Given Away | mous Yellow cab for our Sam southern: eee Sone ‘ow! } : Think of it: "27 4? ne Bi ae ina me oe fe Be ee Se Ree -aneneee Se - « - : aK ° ie aoe . eng tet» viv to Rs METI rat eS ee ee eo oe ee CE Upton pa. ely are PaO RE y preys Na Ph ta PO. eigen les” “Mit Seti © R an we Bde vb way bar ov ae ered care Gas afin n Side 4. , today: also 1927 Dodge sedan. a real fam- | wo ¢ oA, t-Dispatch. : N $5 ade. Duco). heavy duty tires, 4 te | Wo first. f'oor se (e+) Kieseihorst sells at lowe ; au od, ese. horst sells er prices because | —Vacation postion Teacher Col- DINING SUITE— sample walnut, very For S Gee instruments: tly 4 : ar: h low terms so 550: or Sale nore instruments weekly pav- 2iLQ ily car: remember such ! 50: —, tr : : ), nea 7 e. . 800 APO? nad ser ; . a See es | AHBLEM. 1035 N. Grand. | Biflea front and r-ar % : " r Fess’: ,oaIre bas kay te 2 SS area at a ON tN a GST NT Et ETN EE NE TT AEE. ST LT TE RS TES - ae. ; Le x SI . fo ‘ are a + — . > m~ St — student: 78 dars. ~iv $2 we i , a 5. r $95. Warehouse. BostTo x TERRIER—At — — ts: bench Q. R.- S rolis and delivery Br miss this or the other values we bare. . md i fr Hee coach: hke new. 1644 S. Jetferaon. (o@) | 728 DODGE SED N | (extra wheel on rear), ‘i -' ~ A. + smooth gear shift and Land Ol © 9S Penk on a 1701 Arcade Bitz, (3) efierson. : ' : mone aed €r suppies >i D mp. 66 rT Serh me - . Sorry —— Cor ee 4 . _KIESEL HORST CO.—49TH YEAR. _ | oUTs SIDE Bul "i Riverside 0439. | DURANT—Coupe. 4-passenser. like 4 | ' four: slightly weed: guaranteed: appara’.a. ean summer work. ‘a. avi i DINING ers will be given same ttentign FURNITURE—1 rooms. excellent’ like | 7 1] HIGH-PRICED e1] frills at .* Buick Standard Coach, 1926 | FORD $80. Schnure 2218 Locust. (c6) | "492 6 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan and lesale buyers. _ WATERMAN. 5250—Lovely room. ses ; > ke | | NC ; ICED selling frills at the | ~ 4 » +7 D—Late cou 53: perfect condi: | New-car guarantee: thorou recondi- garage: ing poreh: : ; C d Ce BICYCLES MOTOR CYCLES | Kiesethorst store: we mark low prices in !. This popular-type Buick is pertect in ev- | 2818 N. , mag ont Saaee srs = | tioned: new paint and tires: on this a The efficient and mas Lines _— ce ” : Se | fore buying; terms, trade. Riverside 4 system under which the 2 or OPER TORS new; quick sale. PArkview 1740M. A FURNITURE—S rooms of nige. $40. 3107 a> | plain figures to sell more instrume n@ lery re IT 7 RD perfec A446, OB. L “ay su wrk: c ee eurwe aan 6 Ore 3 nts and ‘ery respect: our price ts oniy $745, terms. | Fo ; I . Washington. | dition: a . ool con- | make more fricnds and boosters: our terms | WEST SIDE BUICK CO. $95. | Master coach, 1927: new tires: car pg oaar Aes Se. a De , Luxe wmode! specially Dodge Gardner ne WEST PINE _St18—hd tromt; gente: ‘separately. 5219 Cates. (e3 BOATS AND LAUNCHES —— RGR Dis ———_—— EE —_— Grand. — bargain: own eax” 1 DURANT—Sedan. 4-door. xood condition. | ; > experience _ salary in iciter. aos _ plete; cheap; no dealers. JE pereow | SPPa RET LINGARD. Mahogany eitsns ae pyrene roves on Al condition. gf omnes latest 1927: like new: » ubber_pergain Fito. $503 Easton. ‘c) =) | SOS i. (e$} | ABLI, Wtd.—Men suits JVerenais af cane 747 OENIG MOTC ‘. ®8351-5: F re | tires: lo e.: . Experien small private | FURN omplete 3 rooms: latest | Panis, shoes, dresses; pay $6 1 oT \POLLO, Mahog ow . ot ee i _™M CO... _: hours 12 eooen | used furniture: eood as new: come aid see | ¥,. GOLD, SILVER “Established L879. LOU7 Olive st. (-5) | $100 Giscourit; terms; telephone JEffer- 2akla: icf) 1928- newly finished in Argen- Bob to 9 >. m.: salary B23 & week to Start: we nero’ vou buy. Mound City Auction... HIGHEST prices paid forold gold broken | PORTABLi = PHONOGRAPHS—For out. | 8020830. 2844 Washington. for) | : REO tine green: h wonderful 41 most. Di oe hh iene LR Kal 2a Jewelry, diamonds. Miller 8041, 3 Pine ane 8. $9.45 and up; with records and nee. | BSSEX-—Coech; first one gets it for $155: as ' or. » appe , eA Eu i gor heer My apes sey SS aie Ae aR “ Phe Be 2 OE I PE te RUE fate Bh ct SDD RL, — Oa, the etn ee ste ils, 5 Mit bE. SR 2 ee hes ee i a) , ¥ wer aad FU RNITU RE —contente 7 ; ~-Toom apartm ent, ° 4 Hye . | i. fre e. eli sales: ne KF urnit ure Cn. ’ | l i runs fine: your own terms, or trade. i alte h almost new: living, dining, bedroom = — Eo ; cS) | Jewett — ~ ~ jel: | | eens hae ah ery. coneske ~~ ag extra in sede os | to L b of Li@or Sarr j ipmeh?t a - comet , ° ‘ ° : I linia: Yo our a inet oa te S “dchuure’ 2210 Peon, | audins irunk and rack: a rare bargain. CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE. 50 MIDW MOT $1 a “| suites, coxwell chair. handsome rugs, OO y ge ng Bh wes i — — ‘$507 Persning. lamp®, radio, breakfast ert. ete: arr! ——— R FING MATERIAL | soles. with 12 record selections and .ee.| like new: bargain. Schnure, 2218 Locust. 'Phone us for a a ieunts Silla eidlahiaanndianin. sins g) | chance to get some beautiful furniture | GET General Repair to paint and tar your Sane Biaene Ghats ny Secnutionally (c6) | OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED | | 2928 LOCUST. JEfter 910 express body. WOMAN = Eee 55) | vodiamont CXne ne aioe ea! «1328 | Stone Furniture Co, Tild Olive, taxa, | OUR oficte Buel eee MENT &, AUTOMOBILE : =— bton Garford, wih cob ant in “ ' FURNITURB—Al ' of | -- SR ‘cd SS, oe oN ’ . 4015 LOCUST JEFFERSON ~ B- Good a helen Gee, te see. apartment. houdeeeee not FG oe = at : : 3 3 Shing! — [CTOR— Vietors a ‘ ay cht; o Jewett : each. ee ae innene | til L_ | a, WS i me GARFIELD. (3019—Puraiabed i ig i ; ‘ ‘hen reen t 2ran Grand and inmepago. LAciIede «+ ~ | | WOLD 2 kt OVite orn HOLD MOU Larner z .- ae, == BB | ton Transport, with ving * . 24 2 pone * body. a: — fe educat state ace. eget mec — og num- | tiful dining suite: elegant bedroom suites, her: T — S$ need not ansver. beautiful rugs, lampe. table. mirror. ete of re | 7 ry ps. t: . Mirror, et. : » t- tch. (c@) | very reasonable. 6344 Clayton road. blori: | ; ere en Siate coated Shi: ry. RADIO 26 MOON COACH i Hupmobile eight In line, beautiful four | ~* feeary upmobile i sedan: ty aged, for i wem of Skinker faay | iv gles se seal : be 29 9 ed oncom tate ores nal _— anal equipped: priced Paseenger coupe. luxurious fittings and ap-/ than eaven -— BP moray, Bag thei 8 - . nas, per $q... . $3.00 rms or tr en ‘ | Dolntments. reducoed a rich dark maroen. ' conditi ‘ . Us GAS RA NG E— Wh Quick { For Sale ‘TATE Mc TOR cS” INC.. 3041 Locust. has four new tires four-wheej hrdraulic | see hike haramion seeew: bonatids quarantes: i “7 ton Dismend % vm (co) brakes. every Pas — really this is “i OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY. PRICED om Traffic, with producs B ming house: - : ge 424° ry Pe (: Ran 05W (9%) ; a “ae , loa 4 1 sAa + * one wait aa table: elderis Goeman ire | ome — _— - = > spp “i “2 : coated, red an.! ATW: Ww \TER. KENT-—Model 36 il _elec- | NaSH—Coach advance 6: late: perfect: | remarkahie ba WEBER ; . ; . ; 2) ; 4 a) B ~ } to t) rat ct os a a ee y . ren = m furniture; 2 ff hed , Ot pent: exnerience unneces: | DElmar 27T4¢°Ww. chifforobes, day By 1S, h H : Th iebes Music Co.. 1103 Olive at. Grand WEBER IMP. & AUTOMOBILE Co. $2 : part . 4 re > x - . ; *} i] fp ao, ws "a ° ? : +a » *..40eR? ~4 mpany . } —— ns : ; % wright Bi GAS RANGES—Cheap. 3 burners. Buck's | 982k tra ardware & Paint “+./ rae Se an Dew cectric, tabte | BRAND-NEW 1998 — eee CEntra]_ 8420 LOOK! HUP SEDAN /y) 2-ton Garford, with dump ere bed non EVergreen 2280 neve j =. xc a: _bortabie. at — _ | Oakland coacn: save $125 terms. LA Ee used car: cheap. 4-door: ike ne 1 | if 5 ~ ringshicghw ay. ae UNIVERSAL, Bs? Gown. 2366 &. Grand. WEBER IMPLEM od i ree, | : , Market. (c: we ote n an tyles ut ice) | te) ; ENT AUTOMOBILE neumatic tires. ‘ CO... 35000 srarcia. Rhewnaae °S70. “ . Se ee megeoagen a Se ae hecome permanentivy estalh- ' a RVY RROS 817 4 14th. ~~ 4) ' rLxTt RES Stra res oll’ - an iean — mpm ori es for au cK sat es ?y rvice. low “TL = . - ; St. Loufe: financial and other iene BEBOXE 5— As Ww as $5.50: bareains.| “x Sargains ICKENSOH me ¥ 7 ath, ante iF OF monthly payments: written cuar ggg Schniure, oe » pod ic 100° OPEN & CLOSED & ARS . MOTOR CAR oo . cme Jeta ven if rsonal mterview: ut. [37 t= wa, (fl rs. A re . ., =e ‘aa — IESELHORST CO.—4@TH YEAR STUDEBAKER, — Co i925: new ures| $50 and up. Hudson, Bases | 2135 Morgen St. of-town applicants give fulh nformaton in | KITCHEN CATINGT $15 : IXTURES—AIl kinds. mostly bargains, | Estat ‘ ere? gyn sr PIP ee- Tua rt : — + Shs. =6Mostiy Peas rStabiished 1879. LOUT Olive st io5) Dew duce $525 +3 13 . ‘ ior | firet - others ere Mies Few, 722} bed and sprin PR E ggy*lamtnetnand hh Miatk- pot magica imi oe ——— r ~! : ' $54 aston. ~y ‘ : T ; Bids... Lith and Locust ste. | crib. $10: = ki itche n ee s° De pybwas -, | M¥anklin. GaArfield 2760,” tof) yong tg barcains this week in some | STLDEB \RER— pach. 1926, prrvately Dodge. Gardner, Chevrolet, | eudoan ahenand et eee . aan’ * : a ran Thoma out sod ecainn. ¢~ re morro Ee ot "Drs ST per | VETTE asec: ge tear OS tes: | Steg aoe an AOMORI BOT 1926 NASH SEDAN r-mManoe at 5040 S&S. | : argain ; — SOLICUTORS SSE ieQ?) | RADK er ne, expert serv 1 > | 77 ~ > ~s | DEALER ay GooD. USED ‘soece ard spen) tet : CHICAGH MANT FACTURER NG Sa ns reo, bei roi, = SL RE COLD. ner call A clede RARS. woe. os =) teh W HIPt ET COAC H | 1928 Buick Roadster ee a ig famous bene + Rggy dng NG ‘ rug, Seautitul sunroom. G31 Southwos!, | }) SERVICE 5 Lf S erected &>- | ery good, fully eqwipper’: barsuin. r ‘yy re , eee eee SEVERA EM. Ist_ Moor east. — a 4) Mechanical Refri ] veration ) "renmiring of mil nds aerial eree ag we 4} ‘ MONARCH. %1 a7 ie It enemy mein aed Master 6 ; ort ves ike = a es THis | OFFICE CHAIRS—5 fine. leather uphol-. )) 4 WARN STEEL P {| Exehanee 21: ‘lavton _HYl=nd_ anne | , . om . ie -. ae gent. ne em TR CARS ARE PLAIN?. ? N AND PLEASANT | ee aurgey ne eriy at eoaype ee EE oy 4 sone agen : : a paencive ( 100 PEN & CLA SED c ARS : tong 45 sheets see ey : 191) a Locker. AUTOMOBILE C. | Pa be | gent re ; office « nie mther ows +! ; = S POCers mUce rs, Siall- f “ : , , 7 “stm , Sentral S620 | ae : AND YoU “wil, | nald ganda ana 2 “— uur + Toni ar att i adele aparts ts. homes, conmtee- 77 AUTOMOBILES $30 and up. Hudson, Essex, | OE. Eactid, at Westminster. fe) iii tc a, % Refates sxrNr os ——— DE a Wanted Dodge, Gardner, Chevrolet. | Sin citar Se ee oo P| During 1987 the Post Dispatch | Abe aT : A dD THE QUICK FE. ASY¥ ) =” neie oF write or par : he « 4 a 2 j 2 ; et "lx : ie = = ' FoR AP. way to tieulary Ed. Smi th, sales manager. | ABSOLUTELY best prices pa: i} wel ; S | oF “ , ro RA RC airy CnPac en a Ler p Boren adan a tie tami: oameek | RESOLD FEL: “best prices "paid for vour | faxwell. Nash. tudebaker, 1926 Dodge Sport Roadster | printed 6669 Farm Ads—2242 ' Pu dias EY te 3 teh | + | nae abie eetee Gall inde 750h

Page 29

_THURSDA UNE 7, 1988. SE y. ssenger rece ni ociginal 7LY PRICED. OBILE Co. SEDAN. Hition;: cheap; , Aiwa pel n, 1928 fully equipped; 7 Locust st. SEDAN omical four- 00 per cent bargain. WLY PRICED, MOBILE Co. RBSON SS . SEDAN ven Away oy. almost new: N. Grand. SEDAN ed: guaranteed: 3041 Locust. axe Sedan ighly recondi- : gee this verside 4 SEDAN every way: has uy equipped and want. Kilver- SEDAN i specialir $185 down. R STORE, R, INC on 4910. ere : _RICED. 7 , other &t. DEImar_ 0308 Kor AUK ¢ pena: (at Kinet Schnure, 2218 Loc sedan, e Oakland Landau : _ $895: $250 dov MON, Pontiae Sed 40"! Here is a car. gg is the driven FB. og Be few thou equipped : new-car guaramiens down, oon LACLEDE Mc ve te. $30 and up. H Gardner, ‘} Maxwell, Nash, Sty Many others, Open renin until 10 o’clock. 352] pP —————4 BUICK DEA ick Maste - ° tor: with California top. La —— ‘ures: $125: terms: ‘rede. “3103 ne — S 2B ER — Duplex, 19% finis as " 5. a 459 STUL ahs x; original; $150: ‘oe hers: terms: trade. om Bir $45 DELIVERED $1850 CUSTOM-BUILT TOURING CAR. MOST SENSATIONAL AUN MOBILE VALUES EVER. FERED TO THE PUBLIC!!! age is about 16,000 gw Manulac ured mous Yellow cab oe ae own use; inished 7 Continental motors: f co), heavy duty tires sie front and rear (extra wheel on rear), smooth gear shift ands appara'.us : SMALL DO ca. eng tion | w given — atten and other who . as The efficient and oie system under which OP " | coe assures excellent peel Adjusiments will be made free | 3584 Washington BI. 4824 100 OPEN & CLOSED $30 and up, Hudson, Dodge, Gardner, Chevro Maxwell, © Nash, Many others. Open evenit 7 Trucks For Sale alf-ton truck: $55 today; G8 L4 S. adway on Gelivery: aap cheap. Easy tivese Mies Con 1 G. M. C. 5-Ton Dump, take, Chevrolet 1-Ton Panel, Reo 1%-Ton, canopy top ag, Graham 1%-Ton Stake. F l-ton; all type ‘bodies, Ask for 8. B. Jones. General Motor Truck Co, Take Your Pick $150. ftom ¢ Garford we ge pb 2-ton "Republic, with dump body a 3-ton with moving vaa 2-ton Traffic, with produce body. $250 2-ton Garford, with dump body. l-toa Diamond T ! wit l-ten Yalow vent pane] body, food condition, a DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR COME* ried bs ett St. CEntral O88" 100 C SEN & OSE - BU BUICw a hy =a oa 2Ck ce ° a GM. A.C. — OS HERTZ DRIVURSELF STATION Studeb cf THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928. | “ROOMS AND BOARD ; ip 28 os C T"7h) aT = MPTTUAN, 3551—Rooms, kitchen privi- iA aN, ard for 2- private > a tor 3 = NT oom * ivin beds if desired: 7 ‘TE SORD. - with or without board: 2 ~ mpear-car line: twin beds. oe : tiaf ee * g: reasonable. iS WITH BOARD—CITY North Rooms, path , board; respect- - $6 per week 4Uu67— d board. (c7) ae WANT WORK? Tell ll what you can do through a POS T-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“8@ | ROOMS FOR FOR REN T—CITY Northwest a I param - tyke it house eeping rooms, UNION, 0373 —— Neatly farnished room. (CRO) South South H 104A—Room, iris, $6.50 1541 35.—Con fortable south also singl2; (c62) front gentile- PRospect board and king: reasonable. 3810 — Nice. larce 93..Room ald board for girls, KESENAL. “435A —Singio_or Goubiey ach mployed ¢ uple: t = or qou 1e men board optional, ARSENAL oT f= Furnished room; light -housekeepnig; large; onveniences. ARSENAL, 3436—2 rooms: 1 or 2 nents or couples employed: conveniences, 4c41) BOTANIC ALy 39U07A—Larze. lovely -oom and kitchenette: _ reasonable: congenia}. CALIFORNIA, 3802—2 large furnished housekeeping rooms: private home, (4) CALIFORNIA, 3725—2 nicel furnished rooms; newly papered, new Hecleuns. (cS) CAROLINE 2600—--2 rooms: South Side: not over unfurnished $15 home. 0A—Real home, with folk. i girl employed: excel- LAclede 3694. (c) 1 ro kle room, d: Victo alias ae ee cr board: Bri oung men Bi Po and board, oy BL beds; home cooking: reasonable. ences: bome orivileres. (cl) ; “gene room end board: all, LAclede 736—Room: home cook- Si. (3) CASTLEMAN, 4003A—2 connecting house. keeping or sleepin ng; clea (@) CASTLEMAN (4102-—1 or huousekeep- ing: $H an 9 weekly. CA s4EMAN, 3931-—2 large, airy, keeping: range; newly decorated; re Be Seon reasonable: adults. ; 33.24—-Room, Soanelina. > ww house- or wil] fc G2) gentiemen. conveniences. GRand $4) COMPTON, 1630 S.—2-room Tira 6 1 apartment: modern conveniences, VOLMAN, 1111A—Large hall room; near Union Station and car lines. GArfiel: 8H48W, _ ried : quiet, 0051, 919—Laree front roy:n —_ SRT oe —s “sltable for re. girls or eounte i t a _ JULIAN “comer room: 8: SS ee ears. FOrest 2727. = fe J—Room and board. 3 mer me: excellent meals. z SaRLAS 5 Ta56— Beawiitat ™ rooms, living ' porch. for 2 or 3 ladies employed Ee room: - 2. pani. & a mAN ‘yh . dl . vt s BU t eoneend 065 briven vate i. aj aiso sleeping, Dede: home cooking: » men: $7. at As Dees saree ” 4 6 and car line; FAS imiiy rest 7779M. > N.—F ate bome, “2 a 847. (cS) siemens for 1 or 2 a 8, t aoe soulthern-ex- it room wees be ard: 2 employed bor apar : & oe for two, J——Board, single or cous: pur own home Large 2d floor room ar mces homelike. (4) 4— Room, voard; eo) 1 00m S5. cs —Large room for 2; smal! KO Ss 309. — oom and board, 51 ees hot -ater. Lin. (cB) 66A—Lovely furnished room home: board if wanted. (c) 240-— ight housekeeping with board: garage, rd: > twin FOrest iC ’ 7—hv0uw and boe C)—Board ] pean. (c4) Le ie O48 (Apartment front, t ws 5 or refined young family: superior ace Forest 61 84W. (cl) FLAD, 3853—Furnished housekeeping ; aduits: private home: Park ear. (c@? ) GRAND, 4018 S.—Nice furnished room for 2. (ct) GRAND. 3318A 8S. — Light housekeeping _rovim; all conven iences. (c16) GRAND, 35520A S,.—Housekeeping; front rooms: also single room, bath: southern exposure. _. HARTFORD. 3545A—Nice large room: “ft cars convenient. PRospect 2110. MESA LA. F ty —- Nice housekeeping room: tor 4677 (c8) TENA cy a for light housekeeping, well furnished all conveni- $6 r week, Victor 1184. (4) 2 large adjoining ed (c 7) “A, 4900—Large,. cheerful. clean : connecting kitchenette: house!ce2p- * ink, range convenient location: adnita: $10, (2 JUNIATA 3634—Clean. comfortable room; all conveniences; gentleman, cl) JONIATA. 3618A— Neatiy furnished large front room, 85. LAFAY ETT® "855b—New house; lar we, 4. (5) clean sleepir rooms: I ee ee ee rem ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— AO EN EC COO ROOMS FOR RENT-~West ~ ROOMS FO} FOR RENT—West . CATES, 5018—Connecting front rooms at houackeeping ; all eonveniencea, beautiful CATES, 5116-—--Large blue kite henette: 3 windowe: electric toaster. table lamp: young adults. ARA, 627—Dei-Ciaire apartments: der ne wv management: rooms, $6 to bedroom, un- $10 per Wee i CLEMENS. 5812 (Apt. D)—Large, cool, 24 floor; 1 or 2 gentlemen: reasonable. Dk GIVER VILLE. 57xx—Furnished room, tie or employed couple. CAbany (c) dio DELMAR, 5155 — Front sleepin room, Southern exposure. FoOrest 32 . (c8) gt MAR. 4324—2 lovely connecting front ooms nicely furnished; reasonable. (7) DELMAR. 5147—-Large po eeping Bh a garage optional >) sO So sleeping: DELMAR, 4135 -3 connecting fouskes: range: s c) ing roonis, water, DEL MAR, ~ Light rooms: » shed: reasonable, (c2) DELMAR, 5243A—Newly furnished two- room apartmept, with sink, also sleeping room. KOres 0 c6) VELMAR, 4267 — Single and connecting housekeeping: sleeping: $3 up: hot water. (cB) DELMAR, 5040—Cozy housekeeping Bulte, nicely furnished: private pore also sleening: double or twin. beds, DeLMAR, 5218—2 large housekeeping rooms and kitchenette: southern nes FOrest 4185J. ce?) EASTON. 5542—Nicely furnished 3-room housekeeping suite; private bath: adluts. (c6) KASTON, 495875 : pane clean rooms: home- like: gentlemen. FOrest 4043. (eh) EN RIGH » 02147—Reom Shower bath, twin beds. ENRIGHT. 5145-——Well-furnished house- keeping room: sleeping, with porch, $8. ENRIGHT, o14. r— sleeping, second floor front room. well furnished.; $4. ENRIGHT, 5927 —Housekeeping suite, 2 or 3 rooms; everything furnished. (c76) ENRIGHT, 55309—Owner’s home: conven- ences: ladies preferred. FOrest 3866J. (c7) ENRIGHT 5 5560—Front light 6 ot ee ing and sleeping rooms, $6 and $10 (c91) ENRIGHT 5048 — 2 nicely furnished soos for tight housekveping, third floor; (c6 ET ZEIT 5545—— Lady. breakfast optional). ETZEL. for 2. housekee — coul. with porch; private CAbany “79 °761—Furnished sleeping, room 2 ) aed : R. kK rZEl.. rooms: rentlemen 5747—T wo furnished also sleeping rooms: Or couD je employed reas yo LAFAYETTE, 27 703A——Housekeeping rooms oe Meira hot water: $3.50, $5.50; &5. (ch) LA TAYETTE. . 3225 — Bedroom, kitcher adjoining bath; private: phone, garae. HR) AFAYETTE, 3537—At Grand: Seren ul housekeeping, sleeping; everything; adults. 1715—Larzge uaht, room: of kitchen: $6.50, (c6) McKEAN, J430A -—Laree front room with or without board. LAclede 5408 LONGFEL LOW. kitchenette: use » 1220—Nicely furnished front owner's home; excellent meals: reasonable. Ae 2) Well-furnished first and SRS ceed floor front rooms: amening water, t meals BRRY. oU22 : private ight A tional: CAban ‘, 61 —— large front excellent eals: refined (5) nice PESTALOZ'|1 I, gg 5 pee nice aTernin ro ce61) 9— Modern sei aoe rivete home: conveniences. MISSISSIPI'!, 1600-—Nice sulle of © house- keening rooms. first floor, ») PARK. 3452-—Room with Elicheneic: (cel) irlg cmployed. PROTALOEZT sn» rooms, gas, electric. toilet, $18: adulita. 261t6—Sieeping or keeping rooms: sink, gas. c6l) water, house- (of suite of sleeping aN room and “fine 4543 — Swell grons ts 750m. 2) ews furnished reom —— conveniences, (c62) cool double room, RUSSELL, 3616A-——-Sleeping rooms, board optional. GRand 7330J. (ch2) ) | RUSSELL, "S$46—Nice room for house- “Si first 5 ladi ies or (c4) EUCLID, Nished tional: 335 N —TDLarge. har handsomely fur- rooin, kitchenette. complete. op- modern: vrivate home: maid aeryice. EVANS. 4414—Beautiful comfortable flat; Everr convenience; reasonahle, DE lmar S690W, ae ANS. | 4530—2 furnished rooms for oO ing: southern exposure: reason: able: all conyenience, _— EVANS. 4249w— Reduced rent; in & rooming house when you can get 2 large furnished half basement rooms: pri- vate. $7 week. ey FOREST P SRK, 1 Samaage 1 $9; others 4 DElm 4238, —— (By FOREST ARK, "4378—LarK light sleep- ing room for FOREST PARK 4537 - rooms, private Seth. children caruge. FOREST PARK, 4905—Firat west: ‘front room; employed couple, business man - (o74) FCREST PARK, 4454—Neatly furnished room, twin beds, southern exposure, kitch- en privileges if desired. DElmar S5236W FOUNTAIN. 4823—Nice large room, souther ‘lh exposure: also small room: sleeping or housekeeping; adults, (c76) . very front room why live ~Housekeeping welcome: or second floor. (fH) RUSSELL. 23804—Single housekeeping Fas range, water; j (fi) USS rooms: GAMBLETON PL., 6135—-Room; front: lady employed. CAbany 2402W. (c62) RU 'SSELL. 2161—Front room, southern ex- posure: 2 gentlemen; modern. PArkview 7110 10 e1) plendid rooms: — investigate. Cibany sv anh. an th; board optional: no west 48 refined e mplo red: ontional. OMS—De i guests; garage: reasonable. Tate a Seen Soe DEImar .D BOAR D—Attractive os cellent board: private family; FOrest 3378. NON, “$108—Single newly deco-ated, ent mrala: VER 4 N, peas, $8: private family. owner's home; nice surroundings, (e5) 002—South room: excellent F Orest . 287. (8) * FAS HINGTON, 5078—South room. board: é single. heat: a —Ex ~ accommodation tor 2 _ WATERMAN. 5250—Lovely room. 30 DAYS’ F REE SERVICE © ‘garage: sleeping porch: 4 (c6) q WESTMINSTER. 3831—Noone with or (c4) + arage. (c2) place has hee board: all conveniengs. xciu sj ve refined ae a * 4630—Private home: ev- I ey comfort: oR a amy couple: car cor. ) eS ‘ With Southern cooking: a ; ae large dou- ; 4 room; meals optional: all conveni- ovely $7.50: rooma, table 37 2d front; a” genie: board opt neal R) EST PINE, 4418—Lovely lent meen, with or without bath, JEt- . ’ (a Pokc. 352 No Third h: gentie- until 10 0 clock. 3521 Page. | | man: newly furnished = Ee imal ang : (ae eso ef} room. exce! LIn- . ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY & convenience; reasonable. | NEON Faraished: upper: E i twin beds. GRand 5911. (c : oor, nicely furnished: : week! "all conveniences _ oO ~ 89) ev- Abany large; for Cc Central L. 3127 Locust—Clean: y rates with shower baths: connecting deere H reek. —Very nice fu =r pr vate housekeeping (, | oe lectric: : ELL. —_ oe seeping and light pin, Foom, 3.50 and Eiise : 3559— ra pac ie Drivate bath: verv reasonable: FA ns : —{S5.) Peeters clean room, all re. ( c89) : —5 furnished rooms, house- 2! © ~ ( orth one ean, quiet "End well ARFIELD, av10—Furnished rooms for Far a 7 . ; ’ (n4) 2446 N— ; at housekeeping Oy rooms; {furnished for N.—Neatly furnished house¢- ees 1%-ton G M C. with produce B04 sie. honor’ eth,’ laun ary (26) PD 00 1%-ton ne T. with grocers keeping, sleeping; single, double; garage. “anxT 1516 N —~Connecting rooms, run. first floor Water. pe n le. Ousekeeping: (e2) ADIE: s960-—Sleeping room: clean: : in Fairgrounds; 2 sa housekee ; $700 ee we Veniences: no children. 7 2ton Hug, with stake body, éusl aaa N = Rear front light pMeumatic tires. ute he rE roo ivat mily . ee rooms: ne tg : ‘ Seving room, oe exposure Pooms ; rv. sell tet Vira Sourek, we tue mie -] . ane WE conm- ——- nice housekeeping x item rooms. nnawse bath, 3916 — Opposite ing rooms lfax 337 6. : a urnished_ > also hall mang aaa — range. "saa private tofiet. {c62) front ‘a ults. (cAD henge S62) cB) Te furn ht housekeeping. “Advts meat) 1 pees a eg :. pri- 1ed ify _ Kw os te, Too =e SHAW, 4115—Room in private family for two: kitchen privileges. GRand cee AE A—Furnished room in private family, (c2} HAMILTON, 955-—Neatly furnished front room, 6) JONES, 1223 (Page. sand Vandeventer )— Rooms. $3.50 and 2651W. KENSINGTON, room, 5081—Nicely board optional. FOrest SHENANDOAH. 3119—2 rooms, light housekeeping: all conveniences: anes, | ¢ AH, 3959A—Sleeping room, gots family. PRospect oa ENA $3.50; SIDNEY, ideal location: ST. VINCENT, en nrivileces: 3518—Two housekeeping rooms; employed. 3033A—Airy room; kitch- S6- emall front. $3. ST. VINCENT, 2903—3 connecting rooms. housekeeping: conveniences: adults. ST. VINCENT. 2901—2 furnished house- kecping roome: first floor, southern posure, $8. VIRGINIA. Mg A purersned . nz rooms: ults;: private family. WHITTEMORE. | °355- ~Rooms for sleep- housekee ping: convenient (3) fc; ing and light to 3 ear lines. Southwest ARSENAL, 5389 — 2 light housekeeping rooms: bath and back porch: everything fumnened complete: $7 week. PRospect s cA) —— ee West ACADEMY, 921—Two light housekeeping reome, references: all conveniences. (cl) AUBERT, 112°2A—Pleasant room. private family, gentiemen only: reasonable. (c6) AYA ~~ 2 housekeeping ; privale fami! ’ ¥Orest "40: ‘IR. Reasonable. BURD, Ta90—Tarce front room: aa or counle: private home, $4.5 FOrest 6LITW {a} CABANNE 5353—Large coo) second: ie a} r glrening room: owner's home >) CABANNE. 5253—Two nicely eee rooms for light housekeeping, $8 week. CABANNE, 5170—Sleeping: also house- keeping: clean rooms newly decorated: good air: large yard. FOrest 7966J. (can) CATES, 3s045A-—2 rooms. yp nousekeeping, 24 floor: everything furnished. ch2) Want aw BUY Lawn Furniture Camping Outfits Machinery Tools Fixtures Refri gerators Radio Materials? See the New and Used Article Offers in the ‘POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS KENSINGTON, 5137—2 furnished Roe keeping, $6.50: phone; owner: private garage. LACLEDE, 4441—-Room. kitchen: 3.50 ; garage simar 4°58. others, (¢2) LACLEDE, 4926— Front sleeping room. (6) LACL EDE. 4926-—3S8 private housekeeping rooms; gas, electric: no children (6) LACLEDE, 4475—Altractive housekeeping mee | LINDELL 2) | CINDELL, 4003 | McPHERSON, and- sleeping room; linens furnished; g¢a- race. {c3) LINDELL. 4386—Beautiful sleeping room, ic cS} gentlemen. 3942—Attractive room: mod- tion; méals optional, (c8) ee and sile¢ bath: reasona toe) 4236—Rooms business (c7) ern: good loc ing: private LINDELL, for women LINDELL. 4386—Beautiful sleeping Room: _tc8) cpgee 4317-—Nice first apartment west, LINDELL, 4317—Second floor east; “ nice- ly furnished room; every conveniences: reasonable. (c8) Me PHERSON, ba gp ota =f omnes front housekeepin Suite: adu McPHERSON, i beste Tq Oe south room: adults emplored. (ce) 4940—Clean sleeping continuous hot water: all con- io®) sieeping rooms, tc) Poon ys, venionces, McPHERSON. 4956— Desirable rooms, first-class table: University car: reason- anhie. fe) McPHERSON. 4167—Large, light houae- keenine rooms, running water: very rea- sonable. (4) McPHERSON, 4620—Fyrnished room, pri- vate bath, quict home, septiemen, refer- ences. (D5) McPHERSON, 44206—" connecting house- keeping rooms, complete; kitchen; only $9 week: call after 3 p. m. (e4) MAPLE, 5865 (Apt. 29) —-Bright, attrac. tive room; private famil 7 (c6) MAPLE, 5915A—Des _ clean small room every convenience, $3.75 weekly: la die ly. c76) ps hn ot Ae ee ge room i 100 a2 D. front ee housekee| ing, second floor adult MARYLAND. 4343—Lovely ak "Hont: conveniences; home privileges ; reasona- ble. (c3) ¢eon- fine che) MARYLAND, 4156— Large front 2? necting housekeeping: sink, jaundry: for family of aduits or couple, MARYLAND, 4156—Entire floor: housekeeping: sink, laundry: fine family of adulta or couple. MINERVA, 5126 — Two connecting; gas range: sink: private garage. FOrest 5226R ic8) OLIVE, 3921 — 86 rooms, complete ior housekeeping; reasonable. LIVE. 3801—Niftv housekee ; d f ° AGE, 3862-—Neat housekeeping or sleep- ing rooms; owner's home: reasonable.(c&) PAGE, 4204—-2 unfurni shed connecting 2d floor. front room PAGE, 4928—2 rooms sleeping or bouse- keeping: care. bu eB) PAGE, F205 — Seat; furnished pouackorp- ing rooms and sleeping room. PAGE, 50O85A—Furnished room: raeut men oer couple employed, FOrest 5 52W. (ew) hixx—Desirable room with CAbany 2878IJ.(c3) 5009—Connecting housekeep- 2d fioor front: also singlee: newly decorated: reasonable. (cd) ROOM—Private home: near Forest Park: University car. DElmar 6639W, (cl) ROOMS—2 and bath, light housekeeping. _LIindell 6O2R0W., ROOM—Private home: Delmar car: Bef CAbany 0242J. (c76) ROOM—wNext to bath: southern exposure: gentlemen: private family. DElmar 1869. c6) ROOM—Large. light. furnished. with all conveniences: breakfast if wanted: west of Kineshiehway. FOrest {c4) ROOM—aAttractive in private apartment. on Clara, south of Delmar, CAbany RRG4. (cB) ROOM—In home of 3 adults: Lindell 1251, ROOMS—-2 lovely keeping; private, IEfferson 1275.- UNION, 1143 N.—Apartment A. south rooms: refined people: housekeeping op- tional. UNION, nape for ‘i 62) ing eo fel) PERSHING. refined private family. RAYMOND, ing rooma, private refined, h garage. own ome; front connecting house- good location; only $7. Connecting southern ex- reguiar kitchen, $8: front sleeping roo a. —. after 3:30. VANDEVENTER. 142 rnishe: a ee housekeeping or eipion. Lin all 07 VERNON. ON, | 5322—Furnished housekee Raping ing roo 1 i oom, 5463— elirhtful beauti fulls wma ed. 7) £700 L ares yeah al Cos, $6. r 1248A— posed housekeeping: VER! pia 1 or 2 gh rr Forest 37 78. VERNON. 5100 — Beautifully Tarnlshed housekeeping suite: connecting made rn, 741- WALTON. rooms, inan WASHINGTON, wed room adjoint ASBHINGTON, ‘.Rohenette: sink. range. ¢ e southare. (c7) ) 2 ‘wife emplosed. 3a and wife employed ci 5) (Apt. A =F reasonable (c7} vely front room, (om } WASHINGTON, ML ews -room suite; new- $4 decorated ; ble; priv (¢) W ASHING] ‘ON, “1300—2 sn veri 10UKe- lar age am 1cb9) (i—Beautiful southern private, Lindell 4494, ousekeeping linen; very ~ ;TON, 4 roome, twin beds: } ~ 5 N, +. a Paria rooms, water, sink, range, reasonable. VASHINGTON, eautifu room: suitable Fe. 2: 9 also 1 large house- ewly decorated. o1l1—Apt. A: delight- exposure, private et nn f nal business man. WASHINGTON. 4503 (Apt. E)—South ex- posure, connecting bath; private mer (¢c WASHINGTON. 4535—Small, cheerful room adjoining bath: continuous hot wa- ter, W ASHINGTON. sleeping rooms; water. Reasonable. (c61) WASHINGTON, 3028—— Sleeping and light housekeeping rooms; ail conveniences: $4 up, JEfferson 79 oO. WA Al venient location; WELLS. 6129—Front; 1 0 entlemen: Ww kS'L rr NS’ Yt wes rooms. 3.5 Ww EST PINE, rh Si ‘ivate. 3924—Newly furnisheu, ”» ~ 4 Attractive room, con- owner's home: vores southern exposure’ refe rence, Room: JEfferson Ou: $0). WE PINE, o7 econ oor Trent. os keeping; 2 Z_adults. _ (68) WEsY PINE, 4211—Handsome houee- keepine rooms, $6.50 up: sleeping. 4, WEST PINE. 4007- han acnemepaein al 6 ¢ WesT PI yo rooms ; newly furnished l' and 2 room suites: reasoner (e6) WEST SINE: cheerful: 1 or 2 housekeeping: newly grated: sink, hot water:. rensonable, (C62) WEST PINE, 3741 o=— Very clean, beautiful- lv furnished room, kitcbenette, water. rasa range, $6.50, WEST PINE. 4217—3 beautiful large un- furnished rooms, s6uthern rere: to refined couple. (c62 } WEST PINE. 4141—Apariment.D: nice sleeping rooms: private home; girls ae 3740W, 06) ferred. Inde TOOT. arge, beautiful ism Po ag ind furnished: also ideal for .usiness couple: (c7 I? as floor kitchen: sleeping room; a real home. = sieeping | APART ENTS FOR RENT ~ South $52.50 & $55 4731 VIRGINIA AV, 3 rooms and bath, tn-a-dor bed. (eB) | refrigerator, janitor service, heat, ironing board. We also furnish electric for refrigeration. Manager on premises. A. MAYER REALTY CO. Riverside 4616. 4608 Gravois, 14 : (ec wv? Southwest baths, continuous hot | nished; aie aaa furnished | SOuUtnerD €x- | cS 4544—Exceptionally nice, | KINGSHIGHWAY AND BUNITA — Three remns efficiency; heat and kitehen fur. hed; ideal for couple, Kiverside ; 375, West APARTMENT—J rooms, neat Delmar and Hamilton, Box 0-411, Post-Dispatch. i) APART MENT—Southeast comer Washing- anh Newsicad; o-room erficiency. Hland B58, ’ 49xx ARGYLE PLACE (Between Lindell and Maryland ay.) Suites of 7, 8 and rooms, with 2 and 3 baths; rentals irum $140; “Krigiuaire” if desired, BANISTER R. EE. CO., MAin 0444, DUYLE, 375 N.—Beautiitul 4-roum et fi- clency ; heat, gas and light furnisheu. (vba) ABANNE, So23A-0001 —— 7-5 beautiiul rooms baths, concession. 4c") CABANNE, $427 Modern G-room = ef fi- ciency; janitor service. FOrest JS6SW. ¢ ~ 5617 CABANNE AY, Three-room efiiciency, $62.50: includes gas, electricity and electric relirigeration; manoues in building A. CHINBERG. 808 Chestnut. MAin 4593. CHOUTEAU, 4538—4-5 room retrigeration; $50. Ji fferson 5830. (cs) CONCO DIA LANE, I25A—4 rooms: 5- room elficiency 3 stove, 3372 ———y efficiency ; urphy beds, gus “hot water, PArkview 1c7} icebox, eat, ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED BROOKLYN, 1010— Three rooms, $13. "INNEY, 24DA nished,. modern, (c4*) W.—Front room. fur- $5. After 4 p. m. (en?) ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATES Wid? you ladies share beautiful efficiency. Fores t abab. ais ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Velde Wtd.—Unfurnished, with and a) by gt 4 man: between Gran ze ser e Washington. Y wt) SUBURBAN BOARD HANLEY RD, O- 2 3 adults: $7. SU cach Wilbon aesue” fc) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 LOCUST—Clean weekly rates; tub bath and shower, Karages. IDEAL HOTEL, 2806 Faw — a sau jin— TAT 7 E nk Recess weekly rates, $3. 30 up: het and coid water in every room. Special tour- ist rates. GArfield 5832. (¢c ~ Albany Hotel—4873 Page Family hotel, oe special low rates: American plan: 3 week up; couple, $2 week up. Oren po T ARGONNE APT. HOTEL 3664 WASHINGTON BL Half block west of Grand bi.: rates Gaily, weekly or month Gail week! Huntington Arms Hotel 5560 PERSHING. Comfortable furnished rooms, complete hotel service, 38 weekly and up. Grill now open. (c8) APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Northwest ARLINGTON, 2860A—4 rooms, large sun — hate furnished: adults: near Cass are GREER, 5308—Excellent new, exceptional- ly modern 4 room apartment, steam heat PALM, 5154—3-room apartment: bed: shower bath: icebox; stove nished: heat, janitor: $90. See Janitor. —-. NE (cS) EW MODERN EFFICIENCY 2456 Williams place (1 block west of Union at Natural. Bridge): 1 has living room with Murphy bed and 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchenette and dining alcove: rent $70. One has living room with Murphy bed, small bedroom, bath, kitchenette and dining alcove; rent $55: heat, gas. elec- trie: electric refrigeration an janitor service is furnished: garage in basement, USH-BURNS. MAIN 4527. LARGE CLOSET SPACE Rent ‘nclu@es heat, light, water, gas, refrigeration. Beautifully decorated. $45 to #60 MARS R. CO., 5510 Natural ONLY $45 0-Room Efficiency— Brand-New Attractively arranged: brand-new flats. oy living room, suproom, with in-a- bedroom, kitchenette and Aa 5870 to 76 ee avenue, reservations now uray Ure ——— Bridge. ond make LY EPSTEIN, INC., ‘904 ‘Chestnut, South ARKANSAS. ©°715—4 rooms. bloc G ad: ad a: ELLEN WOO odern Fal 4209—Apartment Grana.lo: beautiful 3-room efficiency: heut pane janitor service; kitchen completely fur- nished. For information. Riverside 4409. (c2) LAFAYETTE, 3541—3d floor west: oppo- site Reservoir Park: roomg and #un parlor;. Murphy in-a-dor bed; all newly decorated. (c55) A A, 3949—Apartment ror lease. firet floor, 6 large rooms: modern: elec- trie refrigerator. new ename! sink: facing Tower Grove Park; see janitor on prem- ine@a: rent reasonable. RUSSELL, 34305—5 rooms. heat and Bitch. en furnished: janitor: garage, $105 (eo) SHAW. 3811—5 nice rooms, sun ars reel rand 7360. (cB Srage. Phone CAPISTRA* APARTME? a Utah, 4. 5. 6 rooms: sunro 1 bedrooms: ——— — in bide. !! DRAKE APTS. !! COOL IN SUMMER! New fireproof building, most Senatites in city, at a very low ren 4 rooms, electric refrigerators, shower baths, miracle doors, in-a- dor beds, telephone cabinets, car- peted corridots and stairs, Italian marble entrance. : Big summer porch. 3 A place to live in — An only @ few left. See th 4648-56 ican ——~ a | $52.50 TO $57. 50 | 4215 NEOSHO ST. 46500 West, Just Off Gravols 3 rooms and bath, in-a-dor bed. heat | and janitor service; Frigidaire; electric i} i refrigeration furntshed. New building. | ELMER F. BRICHLER, ti | | 4788 Gravois Riverside 42742 i a i a = (1630A—7 rooms : heat, hot wa- 8] es ‘ > (52 2) pent nase -~-4 gun parlor, Murphy: modern; lenitor, EV ergreen 4918 DELMAR, 5577 — 1 to 6 rooms: untur- nished or furnished: $40 up: also sioxie rooms, $5 week up, CAbanv 1031, DELMAR, 6136 (‘third floor) — 3 large rooms, sun parlor, gun porch: rent re- duced. Call V. Viviano. CEntra} Snee. fei) EASTGATE. 730—Attractive. spacious 6 rooms, sunroom; decorated: CAbany 724i. _(cb2) EASTGATE, 804—@ wonderful ‘Tooms; best janitor service furnished: $70: con- cession. (cyl) EASTGATE, 740—6 beaulitul rooms, 3 separate bedrooms; also Murphy bed, heat, Janitor service: $75. PArkview 02 a1, ) ENRIGHT, 5251—6 rooms, modern; rent reduced to $70. HY. RISMENS REALTY Co. CHestnut R45: G Ba0G > Six rooms, steam heat, Janitor: open. CLAUDE E. VROO MAin 0516. 7n6 pyton Bldg. (c4) E1ZEL, 5840—4 rooms. open porch, heat, hot-water, janitor; let us figure with you. B. A. ae 5872 DELMAR, UC 0 N.—4 rooms, bath, heat, hot water: adults; $45. £UCLID 10A-12A ae rooms; heat, water furnished: new 4 decorated; ow re Iverside 337: ss GOODFELLOW, 721—Five rooms: steam heat; wore newly finished; open, CLAUDE E. VROOMA AN, MAiIn 05986. 796 Arcade Bide. FOREST PARK, 4366—4 rooms, . Janitor, $55. HIAMILTON, 129 sion, JEfferson (74) neat, — rooms, $75 6830. Riverside’! 5440. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT West room Frigidaire f “BEAU TIFUL EFFICIENCY | S809 Clemens; 31-23: attractive, 3-4 effic ancy. including get spectre. urnish gent a and heat: $55-$70: will te H. G. RUPP. ‘RLTY, CO., PArk. a oe ‘Ts There a Better Location IN ST. LOUIS? Waterman Near Skinker AND AT ONLY $67.50 RENT 6152 Waterman is a brand- “new, excep- tionally well-finished apartment building, having suites of 3 rooms, electric ) t Rental includes refrigeration, light, heat and anitor service This is the greatest value for the rental hat we have ever offered. Representative on premises. wil! gaa, show you through. 904 CHESTNUT S Sianley Epstein, Inc. TREET MAin 4584 GRAND, and kitchenette NORTHLAND. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED ~ North — 1709 N- ~—Large light front room _karage. (cS) Northwest OB i—-reem = ef ticienry ; atiractively furnished; gas. electric, hot water include d; $5 WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. RE South CALIFORNIA 4208—3 rooma, r ELE TH, furnished apartment for 3 ot reasonable, S.— large rooms; PA PR. iew 4507W (c2 ) 150 $30. GAt “field 3494. A LAMY, APARTM ENT—6690 APARTMENT —New, will furnigh. App! y_54 4 Ay furnish: od. ADO ~ or West furnished: Jeane rat (61) west; »0OmMms at: new. ‘pacer jew 1205 d-room = efficiency: 34 Page. (e682) + rooms. complete- 361 rviand Me | 14-—5-room Hep Arkview tractively furnished: RANELAGH WILMAR APARTMENT HOTEL 445 De Baliviere Av. NORTHWEST CORNER McPherson and Baliviere SIX-ROOM EFFICIENCY BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED with two beds, consisting of living roor:, sunroom, dining room, kitch- enette and bath; complete for housekeeping. Beautifully. Furnished . all Four-Room Efficiency Completely furnished for housekeep- ing, $75; rental includes al) linens, silver, light, gas, refrigeration: also have henutirany * furnished hotel room: in-a-dor d, tile bath with shower, circulating ice water, dress- ing roem, large closet; furnished with living-room furniture; rental includes hotel service; manager on premises. CAbany 4586 or 4587 HOUSAM REALTY Cv. 312 International Life Bidg. CHestanut 0270. ; (04) HAMILTON, 1023 (Apt, 22) — 4 rooms, convenient arrangement: in-a-dor bed save. scebot, $50.50. See janitor or call sHestnu (cD) HODIAMONT, >, 6 and 7-room apartment ducement to desirable tenant. 117o—Attrac live modern special in-; kVergreen (ef?) HUNT, 4356A—Three rooms, electric light. toilet, ete.; rent $30. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, MAin 0596. 796 Arcaur Bidz. 720 INTERDRIVE Seven newly finished rooms, beautifully Gocurstes, oo AUDE E. VROOMAN, MAin nae 796 Arcade Bldg, (c4) KINGSBURY, 6615—5 rooms, sun room, garage: will put in Al conditign. SHUCH ART R. CO.. 814 Chestnut. BU — 4 light rooms: Me m;: modern: being decorated MAin 1589. RHODES REALTY CoO.. 1019 Fines KINGSBURY, 5946—0One of the prettiest decorated 4-room apartments in the West End; with = @un parlor; now open for in- epoction ; age 2 MB pea ator anc sto re. Phikvlew 6773. highway and Varson| beds Kin Cor. gs: #. in-a-dor NEW APA 3 to 5 room efficiencies. all a bathroom. WALTER 21 Chestnut st. ration; SHERMAN APARTMENTS SHEEH iAN, FINES | wiistt Fides 1 Cresinut st. room. *eecreen | DELMAR, 4315 — Beautifully furnished ” ~ rooms; adults: 6358 DELMAR apartments: 4- room efficiency: apartment: best class. 61) —i&§ Tivoli furnis shed, unfurnished; light, gas furni shed DEL MAR, ao DELMAR, everything kitchenette can be used: CAbany 0243. 46xx—2 cozy rooms. mahog- living room, sewing cabinet. while breakf ast set, cas. electric, phone, } DE r 2904W. dc 5856—-2d floor: private bath, service: all modern conveniences: furnished and high class; no but electric grill and toaster $10 per weck for or 2 any inens: maid we (c72) DELMONTE 5630 DELMAR. PHONE PARKVIEW 2000 reasonat le: ishe? JULIUS HALLER’ " room efficiencies; completely furnished: id markers 8 and cor month on rates se ciency: fur- “aaa electricity. 807 Ches aut Ol aie trevil ENRIGHT. 5616-—Attractive 3 rooms, su EVergreen 1°00, ment 203, INTE 70; Cal apart. (ed) furnished reasonable. at Aug. 15; or in person, lease June 15- Arh EATS _ oreo fia e 7 ; months, CRDRIV 71 = gu et, elegant Pi Moy room efficiency. el) KEN selene stOF.. 5084 —— liz 13. #% rooms, heat, 3596. (cA2) rents; 2- light, E Later mi apartment ; turnished gas, inens, service; only $40; 3 rooms, LELAND. 800-_5-room efficiency : LINDBLIL, front LINDELL. rooms, torn My furnished. F oer : ed: low rent. oe 4645. 27i— nort mar, weekly: : Se saa on meal ly; 2 hed- A. 7 Ww furni IMIT, $20 56) 3902—Bandelin - Apartments, first floor east: 2-room apartment: also le room. ——-Fyrnished apartment, large rooms, nore and ‘comifertenia: regu- several apart- Jar beds: rents reduced; ments to choose from. See ja janitor, (o4) veniently located, LINDWORTH APTS. 4362 LINDELL. Apartments completely furnished including heat, con. light, gas and electric refrigeration: - wee a _—— ‘Cambridge Apartments 4917-19 McPHERSON ee Suraienen ae effi- in-a-dor joctuden all linens, feat, ice, heat and janitor service; room with private bath, in-a-dor dressing room, with service, $55; Olive- University car. Manager on p m Phone DEImar 0888, OF any HOUSAM REAL 312 International Life ide. Ci. ay MAPLE. porch; 53xx—Well-furnished 3-room apartment, in private residence: 2d floor; fine location: lnena, ry electric, permanent: 68 month. adults; dibs (cBOD) shone: ‘Orest 3397. OLIVE, 37452 rooms. kitchenette and others, $9 and $10 week: children a. Cc APARTMEN TS FOR RENT West APARTMEN iTS FOR RENT West and garage. call 719 CHESTNUT KF ive-room apartments, heat, light, Completely equipped in keeping with its ex- cellent location—see representative on premises today, or CORNET & ZEIBIG SPECTION gas, electric re NEW APARTMENTS 6158-70 WATERMAN Just East of Skinker NOW OPEN FOR IN srigeration MAin 4960 | Ene APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED mn ee West WASHINGTON. 4?271—i-room efficiency, furnished or ‘unfurnished. See manners. WESTGATE. 750 -—- Corner 5-room effi- ciency, refrigeration: $70: sne 6-room ef- _ficiency, See ower partment 1, (cS) WESTGATE, 739— oor south: gub- ease for summer: ~ newly Lurnished, 61x een. two sun parlors: electrical refriger- ation. (c8) WiS1MINSTER K, 4125—Brand-new, nished 5-rooms complete, for 4 peap bedrooms: only $20. Lindell 1244W. WESTMINSTER PL., 4633 — Cut rates; newly furnished ; 3 rooma, 2 only $55; 2%, $50; also semimonthly hea wetepnpitnnentiinatain (c4) me ' atitenciiain ci MELROSE APT. Corner Sarah and West Pine: 2 and 3- room furnished efficiency apartments. LIn- ll 1826. (c& r) . 7 . ‘ Choice Furnished Apt., $60 Jeautifully. newly furnished efficiency: laree. bright living room: in-a-dot bed, kitchemette end bath: heet, gas. electric, water and ftanitor service included: furni- ture, furntehinae, a. dishes, silver; eaual to anv $100 rament: only $60 to repponatle couple Jet. ersonian Avartmen ts, aliviere, r onne t. Hotel A 8 Apt. tH Just half? agg ms of Grand: apart- mepts consisting of immense living room with concealed bed, breakfast room and kitchenette and also a few larger suites with additional sunrooms, having twin concealed beds. Rental includes heat, light, fee, gas, lin- ens. silver. incoming eg hone calls: com- plete for housekeeping. e manager. . (76) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Central Tamara T433A—J Seinut_ Stab) ora te Cc ware aes )— Very SikV dr. e We { rbd yg rents: electric, wees oy building: 3 pretty rooms, 2 large rooms. now $10; £12. $14, $15: onen. eel fur- le, 4 (e4) = $12. S14 0 North BENTON, ctor 2232. rooms, ean BARRETT, 3: roo dition: hot-water heat; rt to right A Ay. N.—-3 rooms, bath, electric, laundry, SADLY bal ed rooms and bath. elec trie gas, * reasons ANAN, i of 3 rooms in good condition; re ent reasonable GOLDSTEIN RE BALI? COMP PANY, 819 Chestnut st 2 96-4797 AGE, 36: rooms, 4A 28. 2203 wards 3 6 ingame modern. H DODIE fast 7 ‘asonab BATH, ELECTRIC; RIVERSIDE 6274. electric; $20: " open. HELLE, nut t BAT LEXINGTON 4033— 4 room —— MADISON, 508 large rooms, x J 5 JOST, 308 8. 722 € ‘hestnut, (c89) ¢ 3208— 3 rooms, batn. good order: $27.50, (cfl) 3-4 rooms, hot- baths. $28 en @ fiat. sam cars $30: t B) b bon " (@ electric; 2. MO! Mlectric: MULLANPH 211 water, tub and shower a nitor. NATU RAL BRIDGE. 32 An large rooms and bath, gas, electric: and saen one block: new vaper: {oom ane ofA PER estnut. ‘OR pout. tric, ng go ty ia Victor 2: PENROSE, 4245—4 rooms, modern; good condition; at $47.50. AIRIE, 1A XN— 3 rooms. born od eu » (e) 4 te 4: —_ —dJ ~~ * electric, ecoratc 6 new; - roonis, hath. $42: concession, n 2724 COTE BRILLIANTE, awe rooms, mod- ern, decorated, ie Raw CAbatiy 6300. EUCLID, 4250A N. (opp. ae — rooms; garage; $590. COlfax 7512W., (4? LOTUS. 5814 -—— electric, AND OLIVE, 4:5:39—We operate furnished apart- up; ments all over West ; 2 rooms, $40 3 rooms, $55; new efficiencies; gas, light, refrigeration, only $65 up; all sewly furnished. Call Lindell 7389. Free tax: anaes ne charge te show ee f =! eee. and Flies MALL R. CO PENDLETON. 518A—Near mer ra weekly; “completely furnished. electric. ‘ ~J Ope. ‘building: iP str ) and live: com- letely furnished: living. dressing room, urphy bed, breakfast room, imacen OT bath. one le rooms and baie decorated: low rent BA —a ~Foome, bath, modern, rooms, 2 rch. routs, eet or office ABA . oF ve ce roome. in-a-der bed. tile bath. shower. saanah heat. large pcrempes sleeping reb, 9 out: re a , $40. 2734 ARLINGTON AV. —Beau- tiful 4-room efficiency flat. Hardwood floors, tile bath and everything of the very latest. See this and then see ' SHIRLEY REALTY CO, 813A Chestnut St. CHestnut 8899. Rental includes light, (0) $75. CABANY 6375 or sl Lite Bids. co, Se —_— —> FLATS FOR RENT—South ALBION, S358A— 6 vie fureeey) water r screened-in mide | condition S47, “4: attrac garage. “het-e ater: my ter: electrle. $16. water; ANN, sU6—Two rooms, electric, 4 Wa BOGA sae rear: two roonis, $10 JOUN A, ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestnat. tric. nut. ARSENAL, 40U5A—5 roome; HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chest- eles bath, erty: BOTANIC AL, gon! condition: DATES. J710--3 garage i) A NIC A ae anu dressing room: a bed. LAclede Meese M545. 6 rooms; m NIC Al, .. 17 — Modern 4 rooms; = fults: $5 (7H! eres it 6 rooma, B38. { vate. STL ‘oaths * water: GH? MceDON *orated, ¥ On: GAT MAU! BOTANICAL, electric: Ci de sirable: china closets; YN bath: St. ba t- 4: o«* t, 401 A hony’s 23 teens pri- aan and ” pleam heat, fine condition; 0074 A~~ EMAN will "a cmene FRANC I5-PERRY-R ON——-@ rooms ot A h, A, 101 “2ie NH.A a) and aletiates” Pr Ore: GRAND. i 3 8. RA AVOIS.- 2344- i. rent ets tile bath, 5. H, 110 N. 7th. a . Attia 7 . y —One summer kitchen, decorated: JOH BBOTT, 7 J 2 “h O8 De: it tric, $30. BRINKG P, 5. hardwood’ floors, t at oe CHAR is WELZ zs erty Sia IA DOr furnace heat: all meodera: emg « A. bath, HICKO He gas. TEXAS, che , cownriains < ee Sls: Sd fleer: furnace € Vie or SIDNEY, f © closets; prt Lye new: JTG 7 340 med water and electric. Noe H, 18%2 #.— Rear: | rooms: o HY. HIEMENZ RE leeping NEBRASKA, a CA ts Feeney ee erm rooms, garage, rooms, 46, ave —— “ee bath err 7 ‘Ki $203-—J t—3 i¥o $11.50 A rooms. £88, eect: AS. stenan heen Cats’ ante mene a | a La ain 4 ew éit 's 14625 Californie: ule er ee Ce a a a ee A LL A A POORGD I a PE Rint ee da : ° ete ce SR ne RE A NN SLI ELLIO, OG ES AC ACL Tt A NOEL NSS CLL ORONO I LEO ES kt yA O

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ne age SME Ne et lati ee eer Seales a ee ¥ DST spatial es ? Make KN OWN your wants in these Columns "RSDAY. June 1s2g and Get IT-@e POST-DISPATCH. TS FOR RENT—South SEE THIS 3240 ¥.: 6 rooms, all open into one block io Park; nice neighbor- Lines: separate entrance. “DALY & Mea: McCABE R. @0.. 801 Chestnst, room efficiency. ga- from Tower Grove = fet) 3 and 4 en (Brand New) urphy bed, clean and ge 2 R. CO. CHestnut 452. 5; A— rooms, bath, furnace, raza newly decorated: reduced. TU room fiat, bata, Ree - r ~~ roem fat: baih sod : cé2 1084 bath open. CHestnut stot. rs 3 Family ~— Mr hie lot, dounie :| JOHN i. “ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | decorat VERSG HLEISER. CHestnut s297. oor. S| Fun ed ey A H, 107 | $15 “1G ARRISON, $235 NS large rooms, | LUCAS. | LUCKY. ‘MADISON ecendit W oif-Poliack. | WARi ARKET, | #4; = a rveMs, Duth, | SEN ae 291 3—3 rooms, electric. siler. ; Pe [ce eq 710 7 wht Bld E SISTEENTH. TI05% a ru0oms, elev. ’ | 210 Wain wrigh: Bhi THOMAS. SIOLA—J roomie, bath, clectric. | Pine oe rR warage. chick | erereen 6453. CLARK. Noone arse rooms, electric: re. Guced to $28 Cook. 4 4100—9 orated; 375 (cL ai BHO: SE 33 row ns. sw im ming. hun 1t- Ing and oo ing Bris ‘ileges: month or year. Pres: 185 J. te. cy? | | aera Lrea AS-HUNT ROAD. 3418 —Modem 3 , ,foeem bungalow: Sarage in basement - over. | | looking Gien Echo club grounds: S$6100- ' $500 down $32 per month and interest | —, GERLING REALTY 4 ND BLD«G. coO., ct } cs Abany 2509. 1508 Kienien, | \. nae ' », LESS THAN RENT Sixty-eighth Be reet: practically | at modern ck bun low and Lot 4ixlo?. "53 00) aoa | i i a teen rooms, bath, electric, dec- | ed COZENS, 4555.A—Y reoms, Dath; newiy Papered VE EKSCHLEISER. CHestnut 8297. 2v4lA—T bree ruvnis : _ open. Heiz} nts: DEIm Ir S015R. or week. CAhany | iSsits 4 Pms, fy: roisa week. FOrest 2350 4 h* o rs OF leases ae - or : Ww: i fc*4) SIs: iv) | ; o~U i electric. Co = LAG E—Casi We wood : electric hghts: $2U eleciric, Salance - CO, 508 KIENLEN” AV. fc*; | FINNGY, ee roums and bath ; $37.50. COTT: AGES— For rent Me Tamec Riv Ver. Bt ‘mules fron ciiy | Co, 2620 Lucas. i” a KNISHED CUTTAG ES— For —_— 4 ek cr mon in, ag Bartholonew S Ste road v. C, Barthol> mew. DO | Kampsville. 'THE Casser ¥Y farm. Fenton. ’ r? ~ ; _cott axes on Meran €c «River, } room each. | 904 or drive to laren a _ : ttachrd brick need Side drive ° ion Cearenient to pubdlie Schools, chy 0 ‘anleneie BO {Hh For Sale / and transportation. Tf vou are loo ki cave ae ot} oO > pais es Se ta s : = agp repo a ** ne ai Dome’ in a first-class ‘oration. nee CAbany 1764 e ith ies ze ge ®. Me porch: $150.07 | these : Orest 40s 7h rei neve 4) 1% 5 f HAS. MUELLER & SON, BUILDERS. ee >°R Fle her: Ol fa- Lors—Larse, at facing sa Cranes C a teow ieft at S$lou e: “t-Disp ited, Overland in 2 eeefaee and Box 0-30. oad Post- Dispatc ch. fc 4) r | = Sooo a a. cet tel > - sun en 4 a rage : ar located Grand. tile bath. furnace. etc: 50- ft. a | Dover Park: will exchange fer new or old | Concrete Street: fine. hirh location - Gouble, south. Box B-19%. Post. Dis. (c5)} | for reer sale. $5500. Box FARM Wid.—Near city? will trade mod- | Post- Dispatch ern bungalow. BEAITTiFGT nw TN _ WEL SH-BERGF ELD REALTY CoO. GOING A BARGAIN _ ot04 EF aaton, FOrest 0] LI, Sutheriani ay & lovely 5-room | | FARM as M Weta. Caisine MNgaloyw - sn reEeMm - tile } ~family apartment. 4 57,00 m3; income hardw eed floors, ote Month: price $23.5 b> owne Pr wants | 44. ‘ bean ' 7 ‘OA kee jt | | cles ar farm or OutL-of- eter pn lr Vacant Citet iwts or St OUIS Droperty from $3500 to | S8000 valuation as down par ment: ent mortg. ceq On Dreperty a y Cars. a} ne S000 ; ; Rand. | at. exXceptiona!! a 1 Rankin bi. Mm Di. 15 54 3 dlocks from Clayton rmo- > a , "Hines 7283, | Shrewsbury “RIDAN 2946—F Al condition. 5°) ON, 142 rater, G ine .3-room elec ‘tric, $15 _,toilet: ~kor SCUANRe O35 3H flat. g00d | fine yard: SCHABERG: 1230 or very reasonable cre condi, ae: rent. G @ * devorated. 27.50 HN yy. ABBOTT. Realtor, tog Chestnut. i@@) i TG a eee ee | TWENTE rH, ligh on oms, bat th, Pa ta S10 f Commercial (c62 — “Reautiful fi rooms: every modern. - >» wonderful ‘ignition ; exchange for vacant | , 12194 Ny ey $ia. Ola E v. 0B i x norte ee at a or ) 1708 gmt Ride! iat fw tzei av.. 1 b cK North of Olive St. tee ROUSE Wa —Ela ak: Wrens a8 ome PEX REALTY & MORTGAGE co. FOR EXCHANGE—Trad ade equity —— 4 8 wie —. = et ( ‘Pt. | RESIpE NCE Wia -t-In exchan ze BUDE MUST Seri or Or ke fereetos “d- he ; TTS and 6-roonj bungalow, on the St. see Se tt G-ronm home ; | Charles : Rock rd. very modern - wonder fy] ocation. b,j PHONE, J. A GU NDLACH & CO., | house, and then HENDERs) he > lercial. 4.379 Delmar. mf ' ee > —~seweeee —— / tyr: a nO agepis. 45233 ee vd. 5 a reo ee 50x165 | » ete. ~ wn § ONT 44 *\r — Chestns “ce = ot Sone -Famiy Apt. _W ILL E XCH. ANGE room efficieney R. - rent $12, S10 per year: jot | gp ges lear racant or im. | Parment. S-sTockE Rt ERMANN ROS eainut. (eS) | XCHAD G SMALL Dor | trees : 7. he O, Henrietta. 5 ond ¢ 6 roorhs. bath | lived ory was ver affered that Ri $5500 oa . na Fo eNOS R. CO. M Ain 450% electric - Cant: R2 uA SDERSON STOCKER en ERMANN. 5. A. Se R. co, PArkview 141. (ere | Will secure CReve nen 56. x. Briner. |} ®est value of the year; —— 82) | terns, : é | EN ‘NO KR AEHE ' Pairs; P street cars, ; Mring ; bec | DICKSON. open | PALM, 19 eee ae eS een 4483. i N 23, | fime __ | sete | This | MIMIKA. ‘Ts. @ronrs: > years: no in- 4 year: want clear | Vinita Park ; in Thod condition. | d°"n parment. to i | bargain. 1, which it necessary lots m this Co by of vacant ever before. Improvements | Gas, Water. Electric and Sewers, | a This Beautiful New Subdivision oe Located uth of Natural Bridge R I ag Short Fae te St eturing Take ciount, south on Carson Roed. Bava Boulevards, Streets. ' On Carson Club. — and walk twe ti Blschs os rson Road, _einor School. center. A ed vision ideal, splendid offered sections, where ment. Courteous s2] ‘WELSH-BERGFELD | 9404 Kas ton Av. oO Vinita Park o ROOMS—A CORNER t ; 2-Car concrete . block me wily and beautifully sinee lived in; 4, 8226 Jefferson A. THOMPSON RK. CO. P PArkview o14 1 — ‘ALU Ww —c omiortabie, 5S large rvoms > strictly modern; close te Dievek [trom car line; (coz) 523, OUS 2» roo 1h aherteant’ Forest: Schvyv/i febster ald our list. ic3) WRITE for map of of Webster and our sales | Rengei- list of homes, or piuvne Webster vtuv. build a two-room | | WesdtEn wauleS inusT LU. heaiturs, (cS) SELL © ANG a TR KEALTOK. 17" 17 N GUKE. ; NEW AND KEADY Ta TO MOVE LN. 428 Tuxedo; 7 rooms, 1} sunrvem: com- arage: enjoyfa new “home. - a ; /Qtb ORCHARD BANK REALT ¥ co. cS) | SMALL CASH vYAYMENT 6-room home. rae | ueaten. | . | BA\n OF UNIVERSITY CrTy. 89) | Clayton IN THE FORE-FRON T ‘ had 9- t SOTenIne | Of lu 6 and VERNON | Warson a north ; kame . vo home: ai alate rot: ruvms, Teception hall: brick lot luwxls0: the big- Olly §70UY: Cuay We STE "FER? 2-reom house. badly in need of re- lent DUX200; look aoe offer: a Chestnut 3t., WEBSTER GRUV ES IN CENTRAL W WEBSTER A well-planned home of 6 rvoms, lated on beautiful loi. HUx1 67. the re are 3 reoms first floor and 3 on second ‘ing porch. sunroum. Dath, ~ aoe ~, quick deal arage: 25. To loss ULITS CRATE ER R. £9. CHAR MILENTZ, a! RECEPTION Lady Svurrow 8 Parish: schoole and churches. eber, -_ S539 Ss. Grand. LAc. 9542 ns. bath: brick : 54. MILENTZ. 5518—5 HALL: modern : clean” to menage! W spe bungalow :- bath. Same: 500 Cash, Pg terms: sales- Man on pre ISPs Riverside o454. ROSA, hi a ee brick: bath: $500 | ash: rms. Rivers = 2434. “3333 S.—Love room trick | li warage- lot 40n135" must sei]. | ~ 5444 STRICELY MODERN ROOM BRICK BUX. | WATER HEAT: ONE YEAR cnt AN 21_S. GRAND ee ee : ) . Wwonderfy double .' = separate heating Dilants: 4 Za- | - Street and alley made; in first-class | 3 Tare bargain. Don’t miss this. | RLES WELZ, 4612 Gravois. Riv. 2086, fet) | THAMPTON SACRIFICE. 5249 pti practically new single flat ' 2 and 5 rooms, hot-water heft, hard- | wood floors, double : or lot. 45x | _BRINKOP R. £. cu.. | i= “ 3 Soneaie. : stric ‘tly modern: $1000 cash. aie tO suit buver. “} i | @xchan ’ LU't'— 30x09. CEntraj J606. LU) Smh heice bu ding: Sa. sewer water. mas. Apply 37 fellow POINTE BL.—doxls OS. FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | North _ 4037— Forced to rooms. copper 5. Deautiey] lawn: | Pacer ON, 18 —I-room “Tesidence: loca tion for hones house: Sal Rar = 353. Poh et. Dieratch HEBERT ND BLAIR %6x111 feet: 8-room hon £ain: terms. CHes'nut 360g. OWNER SAYS SELL ~53 N. PRAIRIE AY. moms, bath. electric, hot- s. N. 8TH. MAIN 4958 fe5) ee KD, Northwest | — | EMERS: ere 50xx—35 rooms, hath ae e- oot lot: must sell. ALTHEN | - TET — .. CHestnue 9480. (td) i PLU Ha Ram a eA ——= i COrter: 3 Sdxi2y- ose ft. .o “ ggg home = ent ard wond | Soran S-car garage with side drive: price | West BISH-RIRNS MAin 43 | DALE. {300 — Apartment ye | jfarket. car loop. Pp. lLActe i | Ope n and Lighted Each Night ROO VUvenm Cuunl +s + +e oars rolite. bath. shower, screened porches: Tile root. & SG PORCH SI250 cush TV le S. owner. — Genera] brand-new LoT— Northmoor drive: a Lp we and down: | , m¢ . . Ww. ST BE : wonderful incation: pe 1°90 - meke often: 37 roem flat: rent and enamelnd sinee HAAK® ‘re REALTY cn. Frest 284 ‘Carer OPEN FOR INSPECTION Col TAciede. 3 sel) Pr gutters, | NORTH 6-car .* FOrest 237 accept $750 cash 3000 ity. Elmar 1470. 4499 2-car caeees i concition Pho id. Mi. GUNDLACH & C#.. TYler 0525. Northwest 49.394 - family apart; nent aan + roome. terms: owner. | saaw double flat. 4952 . furnace Aldine of 6 rooms. eC) flat- EVer- .NS, ge a _— hot-water heat. 55.59— 8-8 reom modern ait tte for. double. Owner. at 5 + ee Ee A. THOMPSON k. co. PArkview 0141, iene (meen Attn « . 7 Chiecnsen 580%. GAMELE. 7618—>.¢ dawn: Cet eee. | CLEV 45 — ardw | floe oors. hot. -Water ‘hae caraue tos 4d black ony Se. Mareuret’s “ oS Price | retueed gitent bargain. Call owner. x ~ ~nenh Sse} CONNEC ricu?T as) pli, residence. BAT conti. | tile bath. hardweoad floors. Pot- water w-enr brio “kk see SA Tae. See owner ;¢ HARTFORD—4 STFORD—4 REA oie | BYRG AN | elect home with hardwood goo 3596 Ss. Re 3528 Weeos St. CONas 233. Office Open Monday Even ings, aac ee nL South Jt 17-09 ~ 3859-7 NEW SINGLE F Y M ieee ee — Alberta S=_ located on Castle a ae a at &9500. Lt5. Poat_pi we me S. GRAND? fo#) EMAN. 76—Single eo: : Will sacritice- phone ow ace: etde 68340- no arents. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. | OWNER SAYS SELL * , O88 HUMPHREY 5 Benge furnace: sarace-. in. * trie. poultry 7 i ACKEER R. F CO. | ; BROW N & CO. 526-25 ~ =OORIE <cmaieunmneedine. : costo Ain, Tors ~ OWNER LEAV ING CITY Fe ) CLEV EL. AND AV. eontaining reome and | 13: h ~ wrod. flor: new tile bath. hav "Marea Pat HEM MECN A: , 0730 all wus r NWN.S CKLE Pmennd: Wates t, _Ae €.. Carns. Fe Ane. . pre. anaes RoR | West —— : | 4529 Mary. 3 me NEW a LY A ARTMENT. | Jos : - a APART™M ENT 3.- family s: bhar-| Rosebury Dri ®. OSS7 N.: Stric! ty mod. | ~h arren, = < Owner. CAbany a ener: Stores and flata. ..ce ee Eee — Poe ae ae THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 19232. —== LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP*YLOA! oS ST OUR Pra? FRIENDS AND WHE WE WILL LO¢ 20M ON HCUSEHOLD Goop POSSESSION. NO ENDORSE! —BORROW ATA —-NO ENDORSERS—NO WRITE—OR JUST PHON} WILL CALL AND _ROYA 27 Faul Brown Bl FARMS FOR SALE — | roi tae FINANCIAL MONEY ~ANTED your Mo vey trie 31000 to sod. Seman On well-secured peopel oe be amounts t: wil p= dl ae t interest commission. Milutinoy a bortow $1000 trust ta Sirbee 2d deed of Bi per month, 8 fer cent ir mmission, g00d sétcurity. Box GET OUR Have ya loans the, sale: ‘i attractive rea) estate Edward K. Love Realty Co, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AM w shing . yey DN¢ ; ‘ St. Louis — gy - jOnNS. on rents, oe WH MAKE deeds of owners at me and Savi Co of money to ioan a) : answer: res. See “ye ~ reliabie nag GEO. dé. WANSTRATH *17% AKE AND FIRST 3 A ND ger Bank ine interes ROSENBERG. "BROs, Reom J0l, 804 ~ Money— See — oney To loan om real vestate: rates an o standard faéon able € building loans. “SEE Us. ng national sing organ = € om truck: Sj buy: pet- Ts A! ington av s, esti eit c A a a . aint onthe. ty: 2S

Page 31

THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1928, LOANS is 00 at Attractive Rates - lateral, cs and Shenad Dasa, | jometimes Automobiles, etc. AL LOAN COMPANY 3 way and Wash’n ’ 7 1486 Hodiamont Boulevard ’ ’ * 4118 West Florissant Avenue i ee L IAL SAVINGS GSTRUSTCO. Avenve Dm bunga- : £ US. on) REG 38040-2401. (c15) frame; : athe t pet bar faim}ies of 5 ile bath. > blocks ‘aud Pennsyl- {ANN, 808 Chestnut. (ed) SALE idence: fond @ real bar- — icf) W. Cor.)— Eparage. mare (ed ic, hot- SSR. fe th. furnace. . ALTHEN foth) x seg hie : hone eat. hardwood drive: price call owner. eS - mull PA! condi- . bot water owner (>4{ ARGAIN ~- furnace: @ 109: AGENCY C0. for ment JOE RONDWA Catans ra tO CLOSE A. AN ESTATE” oe Pa a ULI S. en en tures HAVE large Magee ax Ser $6.24 JOHN. W foot: west, se per foot: per foot; for more | es. hardwood good ace, tion: price a eurprive Rectionce show MAin 1778. Fine home condition. figure. °* cam Bares 7143 3 KINGSBURY ms and sun hot- rt" EM totes en GEO,. F. B 610 Chestnut. oe oo ba b, bor - BOUL, ~ lists since BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ¢ Central BEST Northwest Find 34 and $27.500. See ZEREG 201 Title Guara : price en, Union Station, pete sat Gl building. “ot clevator “— “ & 0O., 811 ‘lot INE 698 Glasrow: @ RATERR RE North * Sa 1 N »- income, big bargain, > Peres: 25-11. “lot: prise: ‘$2083 FE 0O._807 Chestnu lie aw Stl ow aa et FOR SALE OR LEASE Southeast —3 and 2 dwelling: pied as drug store, Sarage in rear. corner story steam heated: 224 and Benton and ovcu- p office; K. GRECKY R. 1510. Cass Av. TYiler ¢ dae on G sant iT —akor war | 2 eee wal etalk 5dt ior | 7-room stores and fla flat fe a iS. oo cds 4 rooms, furnace...... PROPERTY piece investment . 3 ‘UW year. For a9 | . GiBsc SON R. CO.. uit N. 7th st LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT. 3 COT—0x130, Universtiy Uliy, cheap, for ‘exchange. F.- Harding. 4270 Vlad, Northwest POINTE rest 7T0J Lor—sost00; ovax N- Kingshighway. § Centra) 3696. Cois—Cholce “Ballin SIS per fool: anwer. water, gas. Apply 3700 N. Goud ow foot 4200 ag FP AND HAa . corner: lot Sdxl2u; gs2 ft. @Rand | . ! ) We have real 7 | ecatee miit: : a : je : : ; nets ESF el CALE. | 7300—) Market car loop, LA as nit Cutval oT — Nor ~nate nore location: JOHN W. GIBSON St. Louis oer ee es price Pe COL IMESITE H “s road frontage: te — aute: fine for fruit. ROWN & CO. 524-25 aounty ~ ACRE TRACT ram ' ‘ * = _ 4 a. A ‘ $e } % 4 —_—. 3 ae movey in our good firat a $2000 to $4500. LAclede 9543. ‘ B- % ¥ : E ne im - o Phas i eo ¥ ; el ‘— a x a 4 * rae in » "n (e7§) E 4 : 000 on well-secured first . “of trust: : will pay 7 pet interest but | oe cammclanicn. uilutinov, PRospect a618: o Have especially “hoans | Men oe can undoubte ly suit you: - _ WK MAKE second deeds of irust to home Box_ 0-350, Post-Dispatch. . = : YOU NEED MONEY QUICKLY - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHAS. GUSDLAC H, "Florissant and —| a BAKERY—Good - for live wire; | . Box Y-374, Post-Dispat hy ; po "A nd ng lot ; oA cm te "29000 RE. og gaa month- onan long leaze. Box O- | “RAL STORE a i "Business: reasonable. YY Compuan. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928. ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL _PROP’Y SHALL WE HELP YOU? OUR PLAN HAS SATISFIED MANY oF You R FRIENDS AND WE FEEL THAT YOU WILL LIKE IT TOO. WE WILL LOAN YOU FROM $10 TO $300 20 MONTHS TO REPAY ON HCUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANO, ETC.—WHICH ARE LET IN YOUR POSSESSION. NO ENDORSEMENTS—EVERYTHING STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. —BORROW AT A LAWFUL RATE OF INTEREST— —_NO ENDORSERS—NO LOST TIME FROM WORK—LEGAL RATES— / WRITE—OR JUST PHONE CHESTNUT 6133—OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AND YOU CAN MAKE A LOAN TODAY ROYAL LOAN CO. 527 Paul Brown Bldg., 818 Olive St—Opp. Postoffice OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK , A —- FARMS FOR SALE Money Same Day! 20 MONTHS TO REPAY No Fees Confidential PERVISION. NO INQUT IENDS OR EMPLOYERS ~~ ohne oe irrigate an ut year aro aan Rn climate, Phone TYler vont 2 e No Endorsers UNDER STATE $ FINANCIAL Ww 2.00 A MONTH 5.00 A MONTH :200.00 PAY US $10.00 A MONTH 300.00 PAY US $15.00 A MONTH WITH LEGAL RATE OF INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY Courteously we are glad to lend you $10 to 8300 on your furniture or auto. Property remains in your possession. You get the full amount. No deductions, You pay interest only for the actual number of days you keep the money. 7 he faster you pay the less it costs. Public Loan Corporation llth Floor 1123 Ambassador Bldg. GArfield 1070 7275 Manchester HiUland 8500 Open Daily Until 6 P. M.; Monday and Saturday, 8 P. M. ee BORRO | $ 40.00 PAY US a WANTED | $100.00 PAL US | $ BER VVWORAERS {c92) ED FIR=T DEEDS OF TRUST rty of more than 40 $8000, 038500, $10,000, All Pilg “the and ample insurance. J. WANSTRATH, 71744 Chestnuf. Be d—Responsible party wishes 1000, 24 deed of trust: paya- oe Bonth. 8 her cent interest: no Box 0-360. on: good security. A FAMILY LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300 AT LEGAL RATES You don’t have to spend your last cent every pay day. at the attractive schedule we offer you in repaying a Loa OUR OFFERINGS attractive real estate flats, apartmente, resi- pérty, in amounts of papers ready for de- . jivers: interest 5 per cent to 7 per cent: scutity 2 to 1; only clean, modern build- real ef- | exclusive business. issued for uate: loans are our cal 4 Lala for our price list, day, award K. Love Realty Co. 704 CHESTNUT ST. (092) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AM Wishing - invest money on, first or it st, COlf 671, (c83) Payment Pay All. XTHIAL MONTALY PAYMENT ON.... NITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON... INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT Dicéees NITIAL MONTBLY PAYMENT ON AND INTEREST Husband and Wife only signers required—No inquiries from your Em Relatives or Neighbors. No interest collected in advance, vision. — Phone, Write or Call — me CAPITOL LOAN oo. 202-203 Central National Bank Bidg., 2d Fl., 705 Olive St. *eeeeeeeteeoaeanee seer eevee teaee 50 IS We are undér State super- Ty) 100,000 on improved St. Louis real estate, at lowest interest: ron second deeds of trust. SOHN S. & BRO., 815 wows” 1 CHéstnut 5247 Loans to Housekeepers owners at reasonable rates, Citizens’ Loan fa 7th d Pine sts. - (c8) money to loan.on good city tabae: — t answef; reasonable LEN real 5 aerate See or neigh service ee J. WANSTRATH. ; 17% Chestnut. 7 e716 J PRIVATE party will make small second p QO deedg of trust, loans: rates reasonable. ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR WAECOND AND THIRD DEEDS OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY IT BACK og hte al ig IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS e = you make your own terms, M. FRANKE REALTY .00 is initial payment on......$ 60.00 AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, .0O is initial payment on......$100.00 lus Lewfu Intere YOU GET THD wutee 16 North Eighth street. one MAin 4498. DON'T TAKE , OFF FROM WORK. JUST CALL CHESTNUT 64 OUR eee CALL AT YOUR HOME AND YOu ‘Can GET Us FOR MONEY. MONEY” THE SAME DAY. VORAERS RITE PHONE ‘Pa “ THE CITY FINANCE co. EDO ° YOU NEED’ MONEY 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 2D FLOOR LOANS UP TO _ FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS $300 Banking interest. Quick service, ROSENBERG EROS. MORTGAGE CO., Reom 301, We will lend $10 to $300 to responeible people on their personal property. 804 — MAin 6208-5208 ~Money—" See Us’’—Money Transactions are between husband, wife and outselves, This assures strict privacy. oe loan on realestate; standard rater, Outsiders do not know of the loan. commission: qui answers; ng loans. "SEE us.” If in need of money, it can be obtained at once in this pleasant, convenient. way. Ample time to repay will be given. Fur- {c5) niture is accepted as security. HOME FINANCE xo SERVICE, Inc. Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. ARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 pens tes ON Brescia ‘61 ) DE 9543 ER FORE MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT. us of bec becoming associated with an sfetablishe national long distance & Organization: down payment re- on truck: payment of bglance by » work cgntract. Apply 1605 Bos To invest $2350 for AT in- in 3409 feet business frontage on |A_ heipful loan i geter road: total purchase orice | steadily employed. service to +m, will invest same amount and Rance building. 912 Ambassador cs (c>) |S. W. COR. 11TH 4&4 LOCUST 8TS. —— WANTED LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AND Wid.—To rent, lease : — buy; “ive particulars. Box Y-377, ND LUNCH WA AUTO LOANS | i net in good condition; rea- os ‘ait East — after 6 p. | Hatch Wid-——To bay. cash oF GET $20 to $1000 IN 10 MINUTES 7 : highest pri { = ya Ae Quick, confidential, courteous service! Month- hoes and general Fon’ ok r’ Pho one us and get re “tchy a ly payment reduced, notes refinanced, more money advanced, low rates, easy terms. at = FOR SALE YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. 035 N. GRAND OPEN NIGHTS AIR gg Oty, gig my al ay a gg agg OO ely APG Oy aay A Ay —~_, will sell for BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS | FOR , SALE GROCERY AND MEAT ee om AR f 29. TT Pan LOR—Established 15 “equipped 188i" uy GROCERY-? x ARK G HO ite Satie. 1 . fg ui weekly : must ae; . } sp er OL Clay. (5 001 Wash. OTE hotel, ith { G irnis ed; 15-room hotel, w I “eats 10-year lease} everything new; on| rented; nacrities ae : ighway 66, 65 miles from §&St. Manchester, Vcies fine business. Wm. Smail- ROOMING ag ee wood, Sullivan, Mo. must se ICE REAM PARLOR — Wake excellent harbecue stend; $600. 1920 Marcus. 1céb CREAM PAR LOR—And sandwich shop: 5 rooms: rent $50. 6021 hee EY LADIES AND sooDs—* . ow iin ee erate ee AUTO LOANS Or furniture, Money in five min- utes. No indorsers—confidential, Low rates. Old loans paid off. Open evenings 2834 WASHINGTON AV. {cD&) ee a eas a STOCKS AND BONDS > at ae an terms if desired. 2017 Market 1564, enesnms SOT Dr INK RESTAURANT—Good place for man and|_price $35. 2: 4 we for selling, wife: doing cood business: reason for rell- | & s. at Europe. 1827 ¥ ctor within 30 ing. death in family: must de sold this} SOFT DRINK PA > AU- fobhe 30 days for cash. or trade: eek: no Greeks. 1148 N. Union. (cf) rs: leaving secount of sicknes RANT—Will Lake single flat or ungalow 5307 __ Post-D Oar rooms. +. COiprets trade. he f ¢ RIETY ST¢ MD Allen one S008 ocation, ¢ : +a & a ne PARLOR—tiood Jocallon Foing to ri} 8, men’s 7, Foote, Seen i ig! ap. + .° ; N itl 7 i A ace or ¥ Pe. Ne NG “Tse — ket; ¥ al o sCcOU call an s'"¢ ’ ‘ ae. C. B. 806 Chestout. ALL active stocks and bonds bought, seid and queted, . KATTELMAN & CO.. §03 Central Nationa! Bank hid CHtestnut 8214. GArtfielqg 5240 '-.59) 8 PE Cares preferred stock and common of = 1p loan company with capital stock 0.000 tulv paid and handsome sur- pI lus: 4g continuously 5 vears:. every dividend peid: tusiness ow! rapidit: strict investigation avitea. Bo 4; 4. Post-Discatch. ° oh ¢ } Int Match 5a ret’ POST-DISPATCH. a — eS —— NEW YORK BOND MARKET CoMPLETE) By the Associated Préss, NEW YORK, June 7.—Total transactions in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today amounted to $12, 354,000, previous day’s Sales $15,030,000; week ago, $12.091., 000; year ago, $12,502,000. To- tal sales from Jan. 1 to date were, $1, 498,203. 000; compared with $1,651,069,000; a year ago, and $1,447,197,000 two years. ago. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty seconds of a dollar, that is for instance a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24, The following is a complete list of transactions givin ] eee tow est and tn prices; gSiving sales, BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Thurs- Wednes- day. day. 97 13 7 38 | 14 160-10) 100—8 —1 32 100-19 Ten pant arade ; ... von public utlitties industrials Combined average “ae — Liber Xe i 4% reg | T 4 44-04) | 6 ‘shst—0) psoas ae 45) 1u8—4 qegie \108— * | { 43-47 .! 8/101—12,101—7 101—12 } CORPORATION BONDS. Ajax Rub gold &s) 1}106 %|106% Rose Allis Chal is 37.| UU \& Am Agr Ch 74s Am Smelting 6s. cof os | sofctal . $13 I Y “CO ow eer.* * m 6 97 | Sales.) High.) Low. | Cl | 3/103 TION BONDS. Z)1 0 (100 51049 104% 07 Am T&T col 6860 Am T&T sf 58 60 Am T&T cvt 44s Am T&T col 4s. Am Typ ty 6840 Am W W & EB 6s) Anacon Cop 7838 Anacon Cop 6853 Andres C M 7345 Ang Chil Nit 7s 04 Ar & Co Del 6448) 41) 93%) 938% Ar & Co rest 4448) 15; 923 4 | 92%, As@o Oli ret 6s.. ? 1024/1024 AT&SE gen 48 . | 9445) AC Line unt 4's ‘4a; Of AC Line lst gid4s Diy! HW51g) VSM A T Knox & © 48! , 2%) OS Atl Gulf @ WI 5) 8) 79%) 79% Atl Refin deb 5s.) "101% » 101% Balt & O rig 6 H5 Z 108% {108% 108% Balt & O Ist Ss 3)105 105 % |105 Balt & O rfg Os 0146/1011 B&O 5D 2000 (102 102 102 B & O evt 4%ea. | 99 98%) ORY Balt & O gold 4s 94 94 0 Ba0 bs 8W av 1/108 02 102 ue do gold 4 81°.” Leh Val of NY¥4% war ag Pa + ar 4% gen Ty & Myérs 7. Liquid Carb 6 .. Lcew's Inc 6 ww 41 . do 6 exwar .. ‘ Long Isl un 4 Loriil Co 54, do 5 , Lou Gask Kl 5 Louis & Nash 7. j. Louis&N unified 4) Man Sug 7% 42. Manhat Ry con 4. oe eae vg Ti ro 3t 6% 41. Met Ed & 6 109 109%, | g91,, 4uY, 0 | YO 21 DV%i f Willy 1104 5/103 % 103% | L086 % 15; 95%) O5 % | V5 % 1,105 (105 {105 71 71 % | 99% 3/103 % |103 % 2/105 B& 0 4 T&C dv MERyalt 414 | Barnsdall 68 war uaPoden lat rig 4. Barned 6s Ex-w 6% . Be}! is ae lst & ri Rell” T Pa 5 Cc ar Beth Stl con 6s A POO hese Dis ~~ 3 sas ~ oS i RR 20) 88%; 8% 41| 99% | 9914] 99% 5/102 % | 101 % |102 39) rh ey 18% 5) 97%) 97 ul O73 4 2100 % |100% 10044 ] 100 % 1100 % 100 % Beth Sti pm 5 36 Bot Cos Mill 6% Trans 6) i KE 1 tnion G 4 ’ G db 5 4) , Buf Ro&P gen be} 10 Mont P Ss L 6 Mont Tr «ol 3841] Mor & Co l 4% Mor & Essex 3% | Mur Body 61 NC @& St L dn. q Nat Dairy Ir 354% Beh. s @e... | 97 da | Nas Fl con 4 stp) % | Nat Rad 614 a, Nat Ry Mex 4} m 7 of 4/101 ¥ i | i014 ‘4 10] Py 101% |101 % 4.99% O93) NO % 1100 (100 (100 | 31100 | | 98% 490 | _ do 18 1957 . 98% National Tube 5a) 3) by 105 ‘105 Can Pac deb $s. | New FE TaT ba 1074 iret 106% Cent Dist Tel 5s. - 8 101% | 100 % 100% Cent of Ga er rei104 +e +4 do con 5s , 2) 0 i. ve ify 1 if Central Pac Ss, 24/102 44/102 %4 102% 212034 203 % 203 ; do lst gtd 4s. ee to hoo | 3) 98% | 9814 | 98 14 Hp } %\ 4 } 4 ; 4 09 % | 99% | 99% 5 nie fod BR % 4| 89'| 89° | 89% Camaguey Sug | Can Nat Ry 4% | 3 Ceapedes Sug 7 +4 f Ches Corp be 4%. 32} 99% oy 97%| 97 | 97 Ches & Oh ref fia = 7/10 102 108 07 aa} 17 14 107 4 99 | rt 107% | 107 % 107 % Vo 9915| W9% Pee 107 U5%) 95% i ‘ | 98% 100 20! ) 90% 98 4| 98% i 203) +P * A5 ++ ag && 5% 105 4/105 % 2; Of i, do rf & imp 4's} 95% do deb 48 34 ..} 5| | 93% | 9314 } 2%} 82 i 7,102 % |102 4/102 9 106% \106 % 5 105 %& /105 % dp | & Pwom 4s. | N Y & Jersey bai | NH & B | Chic RE Di 6 41 NY ie rie 6% s! C1 & 1. gen 6 66. da lat & 66... CM&Sr«P gen 444 do gen 4A. do Pac 5 ab. do adj 5 2000. Chic & N W gt et) Chicago Ry 6. CRI&P 4% 82.. do gen - s ao rf } Cc a dacs con 6) c T Hte & 8 E 5B; F et — re Pass do ev ab3 4856 do Cn Ry 48 30 he 20d ~9% ~1~ “ae SDN a WAMKrAeOonure PO 3) 92 ‘ 2 i ve g 10134, 10 ue 11| HO % | 99 14 | HP 5, 3) 95 WS | OS th 11057 11057 s| (1053 4 100 wt Dd '4 100 BR Abe | | 87 %| 87% 95° nS ee Qerw wsAreris 7S wt eS SSSS2Siiiwoaesane os awocrses > @eo>-5 2 &sooO eae ae 7 101% 48 108 Nieg Falls Pow6s! (Niag Falla Pow5s Nor & South 5s. Nor & West con4s! NoAm Cem6 %s40) No Am E4 5857.! N Ohio T&Y 6sA Nor Pac 646 B N Pac rteim. 5sC! do rfe 5a D..| do rig 454 E77!) Colo & So rfg4%% do rf~ let 4s. Cohanas GéeE 98 | % v 9 98 14 »| 08% 100% |100% 1108 {107 11 114% 114% 114% 1\106 106 lL, 48 Pe Cable 45 SECURITY. _ Seles.) High.| Low, | Cluse CORPORATION BONDS. Nor Pac 444s .. 4 § 3 o% | vi I | Nor Pac pr Hendy Nor Pac gén ds. Nor Sta Pow Gabi Nor Sta Pow 3SsA! Og4 & LC Ry 4s thio Pub Sve 7 igs) Ohio Pub Sve 7s! Ohio Riv Kdis fie: Ore Ry & N con4s Ore Sh Line gtdds i Par PEP 05 44 1105 16 1 400 1( RS ——ese oe tr = Geedic oyey=" - SSSSBSSSics5 rte > oS “a PanAP&Tr 6 1940 Param Bway 6%. Par F Lask 6 47. Park Lex 6% ‘ Pathe Ex D 6 set FS OFF oe 1 i ¢ . 1} 100 % 100 %1100% 6) 98%; 08% #1109 6 1103 5 B Port El P 6 47. Phillips Pet 5%. P > L& de 1st6B 0 5s Pressed s Car xy Prod & R Fe E-wa a1} PSE&G 5 65 :4 Punta A 8 7 | Pure O 614, a7 Reading g 4% Rdg Jersey C ¢ 4) Rem Arms « 6 A! 92% 103 %4'10 100) = 1100 94%!) 94% 103% 104 iT Ss! 95% | Aj} i 79) wet 104 rt | a 9% | 96 St Schuleo Co Ine — Shubert — j Sinc C CO 5% 38. sinc P Lines 6. Skelly Oil 5% fi So Bell T @&T & Sou Bac ty 68. do cvt 4 os do rfg 4 do ¢ol tr Sou P § F S Ry 48 M&O div: St Oi] NJ go> 44 1 St O11 NY 4%e851) 4: Stevens Hotel 6s) Tenn C&éCh 4% 941) Tenn EP rfg 4s. 03% /103 103 % | 103+ 99 pees eo Tex Ft Sm 5 ‘3A Tex & P 5sBi/.. Tex P&MP T 54s Third Av adj 5s.} Third Av rfg 4«.} Toledo Trac 5&5) Trumbul! Stl 6840) Uls & Del conda} Un Oj1 Cal 5s81} ln Pac Un Pac 4%s é7/| Un Pace Ist si ? occcrcs el hee 5 108% 108 = E5323) Se FSF FRE TE PoP REPT SS ELT EET SSIS ~~ =eeoeco~) acs. BaASueaSon 4... Un Pac rig 44. nLis of Amé@s4! am, ~ Serco ne re $s 7 Fes FFE F » ~— — US Steel ef 5s.. Utah I4t&Trae dai Utah P & Ia Sal Vertientes Sue 7/ Va Rv & Pow bai Virginia Ry SS28ssseess FRESTEEE FEES SK KF FFE ~ E5335 cee ne a ee nee _ = ~} FEST LF FS Rae te ee ve tt td es => Sooococ SSSSSZ2ES ~ _ Weimer. Co 6a! War Sue rfx 7839) W Pa Pow 5%s F! do 5s E 62..} Western Elec bal west ne 5%8A77 WNY&Pa gen 4s. West Pac ist 58 West Union 6 rs ee FF Coml Credit 6s.! 1144/1114, - S PEF REKFTP ESET FF a ai ~ . a » ~—bahhe cS c) er Raa ‘eles. High. Lov Le CORE | d R bat iy ef | wasthes E t * a } a Wabash 4%s8 C! 1978 | Willys Over 6 Wil & Co . Antioquia 7 Antioquia 2 7 § Ha ee = ere ~_ ee eszzsesssese S$s2223¢ Arg 6 60 Uct .. Arg 6 GI Feb .. Arg 6 61 Me Argentine 5% *g2' Argentine 5 10945 Australia 5 Australia 5 57 . Austria Gtd 7 43 ee et et ee ee tt id ee SESESSESESSS ee pe ena, -~ C2 de de ee er FFF ES 2 Es c 2 rer FF ee ee oe we io- 2 ise em ~ ia , Seowea~)~1 —e SEE FEES rw — SSZSVSSSSESSA e FRESE FFE SSooeee oes SERZSSSossess aah te —— Se5 Batavian Let 4% Australia 4% > Bergen Gs 40 .. Belrin 6%s 50 Berlin El 6% 61 Berlin E E 6's 66) Bolivia Se 47 do 7s 58 Bordeaux te : 2s 141 9 o7 a “| : 518 | a 3) aah org i British biae, 29 do pone 4 Budap 6% 27-2" B Aires 6%s 55 \ ) oat > — es Fs — geosait 2=335 Freres ~ ~ o~ ao ae ree 1919 = ,~d S3Fs tl Crs woe see ‘ee g S325 PF OS Cos —-~ — o ee =) —ue ne so> — 7a Colom Mtg B 4 Copenh 56% 44. . a PHS. e cos © ~ = = SEES KE KESSEL TE a2... — ee LSSSEIEz # ad -— —_ ee met? ———_ — = “> or eet et et et DSeso—-Se5>5> Se ea anssne Fie S--osesee nt SO ot be eS ae et et et ee — me ee Se FLS FSFE —— Sas — er ee sip nn: areeen wena ngrenctnanigy teva eaaageas leaniate ~~ SUSBRSSSSIISSESIVE ma 33223385 = Fewer Kerr SS —s —— oD gupOrene ee 33 SEFLE CHEESE LK FEE — ~3 ee Was SESS SII + 22232 a a+ “t_sme S ee ee —— ~ ~ NA BWrs“w2>a ar oe Con Coal of Ma 5| C Ges NY 5% 4 Consum Pow 5s} Contain Cor 6a 46! Na Cuba R R Cub-A Sue car’ Ral Cub D Sug 78! Cuvarmel Ft 68 40} Crown Cork&S 6s! Del&Hud 5% ‘ do rig 4 D&Rio Gr con 4. do Wes gen 5. Det Ed Ist & rf Donner Stl rfz Duluth @ I R 5 Dul SS&At 6... Dua Lt 4% A 67 Bast C Sug 7%. Elkhorn Cl 7 wa Erie rf&aimp 5 of do ist en pr In do gen lien 4. do cvt 4 A ..s- Go evt 4B... Erie GRR af a ‘a ErieQJer Ist «f 6 Fed Lt 6 B S54 .. Fed Lt&Trac 5 do stpd. 42 Fed Metals cvt 9 Filia E Cat § 74. do 4% .. Gen Asph. 6 39 Gen Mot Ac 86 87 Gen Petrol 6 49. Goodrich BF 6144 Goodyr T&R 5 57 Goth Silk Hos 6. GrdRap & Ind4% Gr ~ Ry Can 7 { Bi 99%! 99%! ANY | 1109 % 100 4 51102 % 1109%1102% 19'101%'101%/101% 10m (/1 Now leaves FSX Havana Elec 6! 4 Hoe R&Co 615 . Nn‘ os Coal 58A 62 fud&Man rfz5sA! “EEE 1g | ? a1 AN % 01 1300 fh%'104% ate Oe 614 {100 105 1105 a| A8% HRY | Hum Ee O&R Sa 37! Tl! Beli Tel 5Se.. Jilinois Cent 6 4p Ili Cent 4%s. I1CéCSL&aNO risA aU Cc Ti] Steel deb 4% Ind Limest s4!1 Indiana St] 5s.. Inspira Cop 6%e Interb T Interb B Interb RTr rf Sat Int Gt Nor ad] As Int Gt Nor 5s56B Int Mer Mar «af 6 610444) 194 /104 Int Paper rf 6s A! 22/103 % 102 14/1055 % Int Paper ev SsA' PR 7 AR IntRysCA 614947) / OAM | Int Rye C AmMfx OR % | Int Rys C AM 5s 3 RS! Int T&T 41448 52 fs 9 KCFIS&M 4s | | Pay! Int Cement Ss ‘4 i 98%! ARs “8104% (104 19 102%! 10°? 80 | 738 7 f 9 Ae Alee.! 01 an 0 11 0 416 LOCUST ST. FAST, (COLORADO Two HOURS clipped from the running time of crack Denver tratn COLORADO LIMITED Se. Loulé... 00002 aS P.M, (as before) Now reaches Denver....:....+..-1:15 P. M. (2 hours earlier) The equippage of both Burlington trains to Denver is now featured by a luxurious observation-library car. OVERLAND EXPRESS Leaves St. Louis 9:01 P. M. Arrives Denver 7:30 A. M. In addition to this convenient and attractive train service The Burling- ton offers its St. Louis patrons the improved facilities of a Travel Bureau equipped to render a highly useful service in connection with western | travel plans, and urges you to make free and full use of these facilities. ' BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU PHONE CENTRAL 6360 C. B. OGLE, General Agent, St. Louis R TIME urlindton Houte ea ws ES Ls nas lee + pitt eer tee nae to i Okan mph atta niet, tg Rigpadeee itty RBar ton Big ROG AA AS Be E oe tp ee een lit Sen ction RT ‘ 5 Pe pee, 2 ese teed oy ae ape RARE MEN? ENCARTA I MIR 59.25. ha Ceti. oe tea steer neh ACR Cage eee A wa wwe cette Ce ce Ab

Page 32

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 gee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— a Shasos, ¢| LOCAL STOCKS SS a 'ODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK M ARKET ” Hee “WHE ee pee gentigrt gtr 2 Fen ee eas es ie PE Epo See Oy ehakihe tn Se aicon Ae vee eye deem ey eae, 3,177,300 shares, compared with 3,427,500 (COMPLETE) yesterday. 3.762.300 «a — wd -— ~ Tot rom > ©& Be *.464,.100 a year ago al sa BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE dan. 1 to date, 371,236,900 shares, com- pared with 240,454.200 a year azo. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHam June 7.—Although Wagner Ii sold up 4 points and ie : . ' ; : Ele | | ¢Prev. 1923 |Stocks and Annual | | } N | three, 1928 ise 7 san > ie ee a “ : : - | ON CHAN GE Migh.| Low. "Dell | igh Low. woie,_im_ Bolt Slew. eros ge High/Low. ve, te wollar. [Sales| High.| Low. \Close.'Ch'ge. | Migh.| Low. (wiv. im Dollars Sales yg - | Bank sold at 180 and 185, he : | {10% ; ; a OER: P igpne Py ee ee Fir ae fr RY ah Botta nb as hecragpa ae ak iadhd » bret] Leow. | Div, in Dollars. Ise les 85 | 75 (Colo & S Ist pid 4; x10] 82. { wf ee : 51 |island Crk Coal 77 ~ Sy BT oF 1M 1 *. SS | 110% pes iPub S El&G pf 6 2109 |100 eK! price 9% points higher 64% |Abitibi Pow & P 4) 9) G7 %! 67 | 83%, 72%/Colo & S$ 2d pid 4j{ 1) 76 | 46 | tae rs , ale 1106. -—2 84 | 79%|Pullmann Ine new 4, 40; 86%/| 58 = ¢ EG vious sale. th | Abitibi P&P pt 6} 21108 iol | 11845 | 894, Colum Gas & E] 5 | Ov 11° 2h VL $15 er 14% donee Meare tg pO\1213 a 110% Ste 34 3 | t oe ee ee | asa] 2a | 284 previous sale which wag Albany P W P : io) Cee re en t ) | 2 ‘0 man City Bo pl 4 1) 73% foe 30% | 24% {Real Silk Hoes Mill ? hy ; |Al Ch & Dye 6 —Brokers’ Loans Up, }3?2 13) {G4 Ur 3 : Ba Sis Sa et i Me a 2 “AaB 24 fh roy oy -- phere | ied -o wr WM -sireet & =a) © «5 ~~ ND RR lige oP MARL, RE Sg oem: cep ee Pe CDSE ge el 2 a3 Ne Eeiegs eretoe oe Ot ee _ ~~ 7 aps Re 3 +29 &: Me Oe a A ts. Capea Rem ee RE = — te a> : i pe “as! , 55 4 . " } a - | $3: fume . | oRael Bote! BHR) limi %\Kan City S rte ..; 20) en. ee :':) St (Real Siik Hos on 7 | | rks * | of last month. Pa Allis Cha! 31%, 23 By Congoleum gee , ~S! - i ~~ ee '§ a ti2 « ‘Kayser & Co ie al : i i q 7% j ‘ 1s, . . ‘oo is ie “3 2 | 54 \Beis & Co R .... aol sth) 28% : Total sales were 4409. ae or | Ie. ,, Ama] Leather ... $93, 4,000. 1 6Y Amaj Leainer pil in > ts i> We DES Cie Or = a a aN ee 33 itt ~ ee ee PS Slt: Gf jCongress Cig 4% ' ‘a | - : lv 4 Keith Albee Orph wo 4 i | med PR] oe S| / um 2 i “a ‘ . - _ *2 ' $l Remington & and. . 7 4 ‘ ; ; 4 a4 4 fetes -e . i i Pen 4 ; ' « = Ree i oo + ~~) Ma Casity se ful De, - >. . : a ee oe ale dine” , =a beg, 21 a ae | z 973 Rem Hand 1st pf 7 | ho ’ i | compared with 1749 chase 3 oe ‘ ‘ ws ‘ eli } ee i é 92 pep ‘a toy » ai 3 3) vt, ; - 9 by IC Cig 6 3 3 ; 1 34) 33%) $4 3 | S3%) S2ty\Reo Mot Car 1,2Ub, Idol 2 ? 53. ,..... | day. Bond sales were $560§, » Amerada Corp ~ 5% Am Agri Chem Chem pl | 502% {| GOAN Cie Os 6 ae ~ tpbegel oS %o, 22% Kelsey-H Whi! 2 . 4) 54 bs, ; | O68 jRep ir & Stee) 4 { is -/;e 3 50S Am STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | fee ore | a oe Poe oe Pah aes tS : eee BSBESESSeUSISISSBOLSs. N-2e RFE e kikKxz se cc oe ae l ~EBRREE 7 = > , z «' Pv) ; ; a . Se ' *s oils Distiibyu ewe) I : aap a : ’ . sO) be Ke Nioecotlt Copp r - i : é.. i A Sty Rey neolds spring . . a ‘“ - ! $8000 yesterday. as 12 4 x 3 $5 | 21% /Containér A 1.20 . en .. BS jeweee | eter y Kelvinator Corp ..; ' “ : “ ~ ” aon RR Cuba pi 6 SU, da” 4 ~~" %,% | a4 70% ~ hoe rif "a. a a Si Tb he! rte | ge ASS mene et ay a r Pe a | z a | | | 69 % | »- ae %y; %%\Cous Textile Bi 3%: | 487 = "| s16j8lo ik , 3 | =3%aiRichfield wil Ca Bo, 04 | SECURITY. ‘Sis. ” 4 ‘ ; I“ LOLS . c ce Rn ‘ Kresve pid 7 | | “- 163 Rosie Ins 6 ‘ | 6 “ : 1, ; oe ea , a", e | 14% Am ee . rt pt mt te) » $45; 26 (Cont Baking - 4 41 i Bi | Kroger Groc la .| 980, 3 | O5 =36 Am Sug pf. Be ARG Bo Oy ee 107 8 Container B OF. -. us; 40 5 St . G 58°31 3. | oi : am Bare “ag b- 5| 44%) 3) ee S | (3% Cont Baking B .. cr . = | : . 6) ss + RR. “ , SLs - rf pd | : i Hich. | 209. 04 3 i | 414, Am Br Shoe 1.600 | 30 : ; : 9614) TS |Cont Baking pfd 8 | , | Lam | 110/105 % (104 % $11U5% i — | 67%4/St Louis S W ..| 14 6, 85 wd -* | Bruce pfd . fie eetiae Ror een FFEFE FX FTE ribs b ebERETES .| 104 Am Br Bov El. .. i ’ wo met lee | &Y 1, Continental Can 5 .| Ut Ri 3% | ‘Lee Rubber & Tire 2) 1. ais 7 : . > : ; omen B5%, 704s) _— te Sealine, san “2 %.| Wi Continental Ins 2 | 3749} 87" Be Lehigh Cal 3% _.} 4/106 | CO's Sarace nue eed 5% | | Coca-Cola . ' 147 136%, 2s ** | 37 ‘St Jos Lead 3b ** se “ 5 . : | [ 1353 BAA 1%) 49% Schulte R St 3'5 | | Oe. | Ws * | Commerce. (low 200 LLL *2 100% Am 11% Seaboard Air Line wi} 2d oe ees > | Ely & Walk 500 | 1$4,|Seaboard A L = — ~ py ~ Aone ot 10 Seagrave Cor 1.2 di to's ‘ ‘3°; | Ham-Brown Bs" is \Sears-Roeb 213 ...) EOViAUY" Py hata ;* | Huttiz ... | ' Seneca ae tage +e L+ or 3s Yen... 3 | Ind Packing | and eredit situations was reflected | , Benecs Cop .- soya y 119 ree bee Lt on the stock market today in the | >> =, Am : ' ‘4 Shell Un Oil To wi 2 “19 2t : _ bee ty , ‘Fe ~F5 5 Dg : “ait ; bad ” ae a * . ‘ en ‘ RO a t , ps “* ’ é joWer. The erratic course of prices 152% Am Ma & F 2%b had a tendency to restrict trading. | 13 Am M&F pt xw 7 ro PRR EE FE KERER FC EK 4 + Re Cage AIR ea: PAIS i aay 0 ~ ‘ontmmen Mot .80 . } | Bete, ALS a Ox 38 Lehn & Fink Pr 3 3 i ‘ Corn Ex Bank 20... ).72 pe 420 | | 36%, 30% Life Savers , tage 545%, Corn Products: 3b. i: a1; 7 743 : | 122%; U4 Ligg & My 3814'Corn Prod pf ‘ . ; . oe es | one 93%, 'Ligg & My 1 5b) . ‘ e ' 4 % ' = f i { { ofS er ert FE F * ffl O60 te. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—Specula- tive uneasiness over the political | ~ sre | odand -— ie “a Co ri ‘ o> a} od Lima Loco Steel 6 ..| ee : e S ; tds Liquid Carb . *? Sti t ! 4 . | @e Loe ws e - er 2 bs 2 FS — ee COwmnln ~~ —s ° ar. ~ FEF FF KS SE oe oe eo Some, 2 a - ee sai Mphetene ME os ES laelibaaeietientiahe eens. ootced ro | oad i iw * ay ephegatli 05 meee papier new ene Sas Pei attniete ih ee ee ee ee fer oe : Sinclair Con O1 (Skelly Oil = : Luyame! rul +3 _o4 o3 * 3 | S 4; 20S Ludlum Steel 2 ... v oS ie we ces | : “8 Snide Seett Satis Davison Chemical 635 51% s ees | o7%)| 46. jafacAn & Forb 2.60! | | | nider Pack pf Debenhams § 72.18. y 681, Mackay pf 4 oe = ile =] oe oe ; k South Cal Edis 2 Deere & (9 pi (ce x [20% L2o 4 lzS ane : J 7 8&3 Mac ‘kK Trucks 6 sae Southern Dairies Dela & Hud 9 . 0/203 % 198 | 190 %s ait at 3 221% Madison S G 1 tj . Seutnern. Dairies the day’s sales aggregating 3,177,- Del Lk & West 7 bs —_ 2 5 3% Magma Cop Southern Pacific 6 300 shares. 90 Am Piano pf oe i | ; 2 matey ——— * ‘Sou Por Rico Su * ; ae evoe & R A 2.80b 3 So plentiful was the supply oh at 106 sm aed ree Ta . R.. 4 ; ; iDevoe & Ray pf 7; x20)116 3 “tale: Li Sy | "Manhattan i mawer E 57 ly 155% 155% | call money that the renewal rate ind | s Diamond Match 9b y Se tee = is Manhattan mod g 5 ‘Southern By. pf & | 99%, 99 %| 3 : eer na “ Dodge Bros A ... 205 ! 3,'Manhattan Shirt 2 amd | c was lowered to 6 per cent. as ~ B0ies iDodge Bros pf 7 ; x 243 Maracaibo Ou Exp > gee -" | 3000 ommitted. against 6% yesterday, with a sub- /3°% sibs am com ae : ty iDome Mines 1 .. Marke: St R pr pf > 7 ; ‘Drug Inc Mariand Oil] .... sequent decline to 5% per cent. 6 Am Safe Raz 4% . teleth & 2 Mar Beck. 2%5. Time money rates weer slightly Seating 3 ... Dul S Martin Parry... ; ‘Du P Math Alkah 6. firmer, a few loans being ar- Du P ce Sess ae é ranged at 6 per cent, the highest | ‘| Batam Stel F Durham _H " Hosier ie ‘1, 'Martag pf war ! rate in years, with 55 to 5% the | 1212 \am Sti Fers pfd 7 - Eastman. Kodak ie ar Cag ruling quotation. The New York 78 | tong se pia “ae ss 1082, 109% 1 ieenisne & Oe McCr Stores 2 Federal Reserve Bank announced _*.,7* =; Am Te! & Cable ; She! 26 /no change in the 444 per cent re-| 1764s 19.) 111854 /183 ol Tel: See ct ¥ r2.U¢sheeuSf2zat ee FR FHF KR : Sese +4 et | v en Sm So St eo BER “ ~223hee "2 bone’ eK reree xe 130163 © a5 0! oa) Tilt 7 . SounK er ot eauSs r SSPE SR of =) ot is Car ta ae aes {| “ boosie orcs Ke , S¢eere-8 - ~ a oe) See gee ig OS RDS 5 ees isgages a ~ : ae porienatvigesin tain, de ‘ an Ti, il «case inmiahipors Tsual Extra on NEW YORK. June 7.—D# ‘Stand : | port-Texas (o. today nis om Stand 130: | extra dividend of 75 cents ) Stand Oil N Y¥ 1.60! 160° 33 347 3: lar quarterly dishursement of oe : ; able Ang. 1 to holders of record J Stand Plate Glass. 9 | : | Production for the fire dameam Stand Pil Glass pf. x300) 21° “0 %2/ °2 | 1928 amounted to 356.890 tone Stand Sanitary 1.68 9 38% SS | Ss | 903.323 tons in the same Stew Warn Sp 6 Sr. ei § eS Output for Mav was the baal - Stromberg Carb * / ee > - 5190: Ge be & im mG ~ Ge poor ps ‘ Susesuse = err FF 3 Me we. ~~ et - e ~ ow Pg ahvegss +} Sot ch

ee | £8.» se ees eo fF SF eC +F- 2 & ss bed ewe #1) en tA -4— jt deceit ~ Dis rice Wes » i iv aa ees isms o> iy © fee @ Kisenliohr & bros ey ‘McKeesport Tinp 4 | 250 13%): 13% Eltingon Sch x McCrory St ~ Al v! L_jte 2 ; ; ee - ary Boat : a Metro-Goild pf 1. a9 discount rate, but, fears were still . “ 4.159% Lo! Mex Seaboar Oil entertained that directors of the | }2 rttan ‘Am Tob mie ee 2121s + = 3] July o a Butler's denial of ru- “4 Se > dL ppinnes - mm “Bl s : : Missouri Pacific pf 26) 39%; 22 Thatcher Mis ... y = 4 ge ~ On” Om 3 oe | Continued From Prece : Motor Wheel 2°....| 22) 38%! 38%! 38 | 1: 2% (Timken Rol! 25 126 My Lilt Sy 1245 les. Hie! =- Mullins Mig rf . “ee 2 jTobacco Prod .. , - a | Sect. we ca” . Munsingwear 3. .. | ad ant Prod A 7 2119 8" 1% | FOREIGN BONDS. e. Murray Cor Am f SF Bf = =* 7 , .raRscan Onl om es s { ee ‘ ini 7 e - mn Nash ease 60 Lt, : : a > Ss 38 2 : i > ; %) a etna ie a! Motor — - Prod 2% SR 7%! 3R 3a. i National Acme stp Twin City ae Tr 4! ° 9° 9. , | Lyons 6s 34 : Nat Bellas Hess Marseilles Us 34 .| Nat Biscuit 6 Underw Elliott 4. | #t*s{ 7 Meridionale El 7 Nat Bisc pfd 7 .. Union Bax & Paper g ‘ -— Nat Cash Reg A § Union Carbide 6.| Nat Dairy Prod 3 Union Oi] Cal 2 .| S58 S14) 50%) 3 % | Milan City 6% Nat Dept Stores . ‘Union Pacific 10 .| 28197 ~ 2. Montecat M&A Nat Distill Prod : Un Pacific pf 4. 5 > | as : itecal Nat Enam & S$ Stamp Unit Cigar § .80 S : Si : National Lead 3 2 Unit Cigar 7 pt 6., Nat Lead pf A United Fruit 3%%b. Nat Park Bank o4 3 United Paper Ba . aos ~ , Nat Pow & Lat ] ’ . - ee ee oa ~! ze | Montevideo Nas Ratiogee 3 ac I Pine 10 , oR: + a6 | Uctheriands Nat Rys Mex 2 @- Distrib “ee =. x | ' Sou Wal ‘ce Supply . % do 5 3&8 ‘ S st , ational! Surety pF ed _ “a 4 | Nord Ry sf 633 Indust Alco 5 S Leather . Leather A Realty & I 4 Rubber . Rubb Ist pf Smeit &€ R 3's S &R pf 3% Steel 7 Steel pf 7 Tobaceu Ye —) BESS0 ESBS 0ESROR. bw > ae) Cea. ee FE pe ae :) “19'S Ot Ge we is SU Fiske ac ee Ge wil a) BBuUEade USSS.U28 # £8 £EF FEF FSR FC FE me Oi OD if aw Beinaeeee J5BeSe Gres ia -_ Kael ee B53 # pil mr SO wm Wei 27D ' * 33 ». Ls] * o:aonars “Ste wiae Ur Ff — en #23 eR KS = _elining to accept a renomination, 4 : eel D Goode 2h 13) 44 45 3) 4 | ~~ | : Federal | nse tor which were partly responsible for 103 |Ased D G Ist pid 6 pe S {205 {109 | S| oe oe yesterday's late break, stimulated sed 1a 1894518 IT 24 41 Fisk ia buying operations in the early » 10244 AT&SF tt Bos: Sle 106%, ‘6: ij (Fleischmann 3 ¥. - |Atlantic ln 1 b a! j ~ fai . > 3 ~ Found ation trading. The day’s news had a 59% 37%. . oe si) 3 : 1a | BS | : 92 "614 Fox Film a ——e Reports of a fur- 564/38 (A G& wr pid 3 3 | 455 | 58%! | 631, Freeport T er wea ng of pig iron prices | 159%. 93% Atlantic Re 7, wy af | OR ‘Gab Seinen ~ 1s S%3) 1: Gabriel Snub B were accompanied by predictions | 1!$3 1139 Auanec A pid "16% 15%! 15% —1% | , Gardner Motor that the monthly tonnage state- 4 Austir Nichols .. | 74s) . aon Am teak 4 66% A Cr Anst 4.52 661. | 66 1s, oe " «*, ¢i*%, General Asphalt .. ment of the United States Steel stitches Ga... oF qa” | u Gen Asphalt pf 5, tion ,due Saturday, would %| 30 amaoaee 4" = 4 | 47% | 7% =. rs ree mag show a drop of between 200,000 | _52%2 43% Auto Strop 3 % |General: Ci ° , a = a se ear and 300,000 tons. Wall street also | *~- * = ~ > oe be 4. “4 8 Ho Site i heard reports of a gasoline price %' 69 (Bangor & Ar 3% 230) $65 80 cutting war in New England. oi 21% Ba dal Aes 6ix2 34 s | eeu i 33 we, Bet 2163 The weekly Federal Reserve re- | 110%, 107% Bayuk Ist pf es 20108 4 | 127% 123% Gen Mot Tpe pf 7 port on brokers’ loans showed an; 20%/ 12% Beacon Oi | 9%) 15%! | 58 Gen. Outdoor Ad A4 increase of $93,776,000, bri S3% 71% Beech-n Pack Sb ..-) 27) « S| 78% | | 52%/ 38% Gen Outd Ad et 2 . ° . . ‘ nging = 18 (Belding 9a oT s , ie be 3% Gen Ry Signa 5. the total to a new high record at| 71%! 53% Best & Co 3 eee | 82, | Bote iGen Refrac ; $4,563,242,000. In view of the | 225 (129, Beth Stee! “pe p 140) tea a a . 7% Blumetthal & Co Dp x 6 sharp decline in prices this week, + 5% | Bon Amt + = 74% | Sa %, j t menheries ... 5} ; | Wall street had aa aediaeed the a, | a Fish Ist fa | 1 488 46%) 46% stantial decrease Bo Cc 65 gain to be due to temporary loans 24 ao ye a. et8a¥83 [wis - # we Pie Let Pe ~~ WA ER at : umes Sak cane eee aancaat steals 3 SR EIT arse BH Mose wich REE ea Rinknge mer rn cremtenns tee porn legen ate FO AE Se en tee = ve is ce. ee rm om ose : we 103 Yl en ee a oe ps PPE PETE yr =} Gt Oe Vik Os ¥. rite 332345 33 23223 eee ~ Se ee ee 33 ¥ 38S ee OD | de map oe re 025 eee ere is se ae Ate te. pores moni et ect ai B dua SE SEL are ae eens ne = abs * & oa O's, p~ 4 woe we rm neh a P -~ TT" eae isin mevgein re lZiEB Bw wae 1Ulre Pe Se "2 ' y sae Sr ois ~f* aw #6 we ow 3 oT¢ on ©) ner iigg ap Podicwi wt md bt Oe He Cig ao! « . bp Douhhe oi) : ESD om he Or Gis Gt ye mJ: Vee oe Te = pee SAIS inh mani gate oe Bo ak - — Ye ee _ ’ Dre Uo — tn Dw Oi DD Fi iy cook a eee oe ee - ~~ tt. Pa Be - + e Z- any .| Continental. Oil vt - jy + aed re] 9 7 Rane oe ee iy a So oe Poe ea ~ 2 we wv" ae eee ~ ee BE ERTL TR BT LON ere eee a ee he a “~~ @ x} w~) ~~ pe “w~£ Se pee ~~ -~ RAS - — we Ye i Oslo City 5% ~ + we ~~ >_> -—. -— eS . . ee Pl | am 6 iS ute Stig Sue sag $S.588.Soswwsssser + wo a i) © Rid = - ppt as ss Nik ar oka ee REDS EA RE iain ya p CrBSwismMDOow wots Goodrich ; } Goodyear T & Rub Good Tire 1 pf 7 Goth Suk Ho 2a Goth S H new 2a Goth Silk H pf 7 Graham Paige Mot Graham Paige ctfs Granby Con Min 4 4 Gt Nor Gt Nor xr Ts A | i Pe be pe Fi dae aba if wd hg OL yi >) — i a 1% Brit Empire Stee! 2h ‘Brit E Stl 2d pfd | 57%! 53% 'Brockway Motor 3 268y, 206% Brooklyn Edison & centered 4 | 3 'Brk Manhat Tran 4 | 59% | +¢#Blyrn Un Gas 5 | in the motor shares, buy- 55%) 47. [Browa Shoe 3% .! ing of which was based on a fresh .| 27234 Brunswick Balke 3 R merger rumors. Packard | 14% /Brurswick Tm & 8% 2414 Bucyrus Erie 1. 36 41%/ 40 individual feature, soaring : 33% ‘ears E cv pf? 45 | 36 48% 47% than six points to a new high | 9344 Burns Bros A 8 ..| 4% and closing within a frac-| #3%) 15% Burns Bros B ; 7% Bi Bros f the top. General Motors a tes Term - z _¥ z « Ue ite0f Toe ...: | Paulista Ry Univ Pict Ist pf ® ' Pernambuco } “23— Univ Pipe & Rad 2) !: 2 23 %,{.4 _ | pera. 7% $1. /Ctil Pow & Let 2 | 4! 39%: , | — . a - : Pru Vanadium Corp 45) pad 544! 83: B54! * | Pirelli Itaiv Loge. Raalte ‘ ‘ ¢ ” 7 Poland & 50 rick Chemical! : 4, if}? R04 ; do 7 47 Sf wii T Mach . | M1 by 92 ty, “ae ado 6 4 Vietor T pr pfd 7 . j 7 1, | Phinelbe 7 'Virg-Caro Chem . s4; 153 ‘ . i war. - yb Ch 7 pp got ; uv: %. | Rhine We ect D 7 3 . C 6 pe pt p ; * Vivaudou Ine o 4 ft 8 he ~I-1%9 bad et bed i ol ts —" ~ = ped bed C-1O ke Ue - tt Sl os iv) &! ae ) P NY cmd $6 mtd ¢ 6 Norf & Wes 10D. North Amer Co . : North Am Ed pf 6 Northern Pacific 5 North Pac ctf: 5. Norw Tire & Rub Nunnally Co % .. O1l Well Supply Oil Well Sup pf Guantanamo Omnibus Corp .. 4 ‘ Gulf Mob | 541 | ‘Oppenheim Col 4a | hima 2 closed 2% points higher at 191% 107% ‘Bush os pe deb en uy 118” Guif States Steel . : : | wt rate ome tor 7b Vuliean Detinning - ‘ 29 1, 8 Ty i | ne. de Jan S 46. after fluctuating between 189% and weg t+ 4 wen Cop ei Zine ae 8%; 8 & ’_ ae eee 4 Otis Steel pri pfa ° Wabash aRilway .,; : 5S | s44,) 8: 77 | Rio de Jan 6% 55) a : tay “ : a | 2 “ui 2 ‘4 Hack Wat pf A1l% 924%. Hudson rallied from 86% 9 [Butte & S Min 2 | 2 59 Hanna Co Ist pfd ; : 2 | RioGr do Sul | . | Outlet pf 7 cam “ ne 1s ; 118% 114% = ree § Wabash pid A 5 es 100. j—L% | RioGr Figg 8 a te 92% and then slipped back to % | 45 Butterick Co new | ctteee ehimeiin thee Ae Owens Bottle 3a . 84 | oe) Wabash pi dBi .. | ' | me | oe, oe oe 90% Byers & Co | 5%! 19% Hartman B 1.26 re iF = Waldorf Sys 14, ney ” ? 7 ty 39%, up 1, bet et O29 OD Ge HP GS -~iW 52 de | Un~pWioeeHe Oo OP Duro wis te ~ m oS. Panes bs Se ht cw EC ~ A ee *eruwde ~4 » SP ae rnt ni GR ox - (dab igs ne. seen Lae, Le e ter P oe ys nn i3a5 = be ww Oe ¥ RS ee OR say a . tortie, aes thn we Prise . , UT %4 127 | Sb %iweit D Prod 4Park & Tilford 3a | 42) 80 | 78% 7: 20%, West Dairy Pr B f 7 - . , o : : i is a4 - 9 . Park Tt M .&®O : 3: : ‘ a y Western Marviand 2 ‘Pathe Exchange 18 ; 5 iy ; | §$% | 33%!West Mary “dc pfd = “s Patino M & 7 o ve ‘ “s ° = 9 “ny ml 4 * ‘ e Py & aa ¥ . ‘ . . “Be 27% 2R1, Western Parifie ‘ _ *e West Penn Elee A? °0 L9 148 t4 ; Tilintio: Cent 3 Ra es ee a to: fi! Cent leas line rif R85 ~ 5 | 2 23 * ps ; = - oe oe 0 *¢ West Pa Et spe pi. SO TIS 112% 112% ; Styria 7s Indep Oil & ¢ evs pont a le a a } na ns My ebieks sans Iie oe 9 q ' West Pa EF} pe pts: 9103 10 > % 102 uy i Sweden is 3 ; Ind Motorerrlie It, “Bi 5 : 94/157 People .- 3 5 2 5 ~ = ta F ane nu Woot pee, 4 108% 103 be, 7 ~~ | do 5S%s o4 . Indian Refining > (Peoria & Taste 3 3 » | a0. ‘ ; oe Un Tet 8 \Swise Con &s 40 | 1. Indian Ref ctfs 123% Ba a & ggg: ™m | 30 . *s Westingh Air B ° | Swiee ue 46 CI Indian Ref pt. 52 Phila C 6 pe pf 3! 4 me? : | wee = SM ft lecie8% (102 ‘Toho EI P 7s 53! sae te 1 4 c 7 é i 5% (We Ist pf4) xP0\104 164 ‘1 a | a ae chet: Int Rapid Trans 28% |Phila Rag C & I 4 | 30%) 31 | 285) ‘Weston Elec Instru| 215; 28%| 26 | 27%/— a, | Tolima ve .----- s sane Me dc 1S Philip Morris Ll © «) i= |! ; i i a | Weston El Inst A e 4) ; ; ~the Peper ss 7 44%) 35 % Phillips Pet 1% . 4 ca r eg a! ar » Eagle Oi 4! : “ay pe — as 1 38 28 (Phoenix Hosiery os 3 30%4 White Motor Co 1 | 68° me, ad Di +e. : , 2 Phoenix Hos pf 7.' 3+ White R M S etf 2 8) roves 1s oe % 12% & m. | 18%) “a Pierce Arrow Mot.| BA White Sew Machine! 224) z= -os | tra . r aye ; ? tx : as i ‘% 39 “s ‘Pierce | 17% | Willys Overland oe 153! 5 ' %, | wu A oe gent El P ee. | Pierce | 92% Willys Over pe 7.1) 8 101% [100% 1 + ag eae BS 272) i272 ls | 18% |Pierce | 11%4|Wilson & Co ....| 28 14%, 14% Se : e+: | jae : . =? aa ra e: ng uM ‘ ; ods, 143 %4 2 : | 3 Vay P erce sees at Xe | a 2+ Wilsen & Ca ee : 32 _ 7% clita Re . 3 ° a1 F ‘ -_ MA Pel PT wn A 108 109 %, ; ae P “reread FI 1:66 i % " a, | 66 ‘Wilson & . “atic Brown 2] f Ea i 4 hone a, Pa 4 2n | § | 96%) 7 | 30d My 233 Ts Porto Ric Am Porn e wee seinen , 13% Wricht Aers _Mach a te 3 ' ’ an Gs GF » Cluett Peabouy 4h + §! | RE s 1 ae" sie n Pan °%7.40.. Tf "| 14 qm, “sf 1. of 52:'130% (29 o4! en Wricht Aero 2%.._|| 128:186 ~ “ a | xs kohboma fis 61 . Cluctt Peabody p 7 s2Giis 2 _ji | 87% | a ua i + Pe ws od on 8-853 FEE PEE FEE qr ae condi cel OM IE ceed aft Pee wet _& Hal files etf 50 ne rf Silesia El @% 44 Shinretsa E 6% | Soissons 6s 26 § i3 FLITLET oe 1c eV we ss 3c0ae ~te g ~* oF cl steel Tit ~ 963M SOS Des 3h! ~ ; so + 8 ao + * £ iS re s- 2es6c 6m MH igiscrenwmis ~) 75 ~ ~is -_ . — a ir en ASA DD Lik ee a | | : —-s r) a 5 ht Dp ee et et ~ 7 e O — bd et LS Le ee > 29 ht De he bt be =) Mais-isw TELLVUTEL: L Cc ae iC Mil St P & Pac.! cM & “Per we. nar etercggnr eect 2 Boris -torv “DWisHDx2eG n- * &- # ws isi et ~) Y | a 3 ~ Re FEELERS S 3325 te zs - oreo eer al Bega | ll cael re Fe komme” % deg Be ag ~~ Te ie ie Oo ie wm re x « te i bp te PRAT LP RBAS, 32 18; 96% vu. S Cast Iron Pipe common and preferred each broke about 10 points. Radio dropped from 201 to 191% and rebounded to 193%. Amalgamated Leather preferred, American & Foundry, , | 7 | | eu" GOTTON MOVES OVER ‘PRICES CLOSE LOWER FURTHER RECESSIONS CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER een mpegs eee tee ? ceeptances unchanged. Fr, ‘sn 00. G, for H $%.05- * Figee AN IRREGULAR COURSE ON CURB EXCHANGE IN THE BOND MARKET The St. Louis Clearmg House Associa-| LONDON. J T—Rer silver.| i X, i 7.1928: | 29 9- K. $8.10: M, $8.15; XN. $8.50; WG, $9.2 eb oetipge = , — reported clearings a one ore 28: hicdeaeh., cotinine = per mt _ $9.75: X. $0.7 ress. ® Associated Press, By the Associated Press. $20 oa oe od r. $3,269,700 en: 1313-16 per cent. sore agrees ace age th nin ‘Mies gees Flax ° ~ . ' i 000 : ns year, 00,000; i - p 7.—F'a NEW YORK. June 7.—Reactiong from NEW YORK. June 7.—Speculatora for) NEW YORK, June 7.—Increasing firm- | corresponding period jast year. $3,273. 800.- | PARIS. June 7.—Prices were heavy on | track, $2.34 4 @2. 39% : to arrive. $2.31 %- a 7 an opening advance occurred in the cotton ‘hr strance fount = Doster Sit Oe et eS eee Gee which, moved to/ 90. Report of debits for June 6 1928, oe tease 2 y omnel sia Cer ent ee io ae | rke odav and the list closed) the highes: ‘evel in at least five years. | were- : " . imes. c Commodities were rnixed. Wheat marues todar. but after selling off from | iower A. few issues made wide cains..i combined with the heaviness of the te 00. 00: Debits to indi. idual accounts, $-30,- 24 franes 35 centimes. prices fell about 3 cents a bushel 20.87¢ to 20.50¢ for October. or about 5 but the seneral market failed to respond | Market, and public offering of more thar | a ; total to date. $4,187,200,900; | don. 1: ; ae Sian of heave vaintell in the poiuts..met lower. the market rallied on to ¢ asi ns _mronen ae ee and red a Mika | age of new issues, caused fur- | peng Ang os — — sacoants, $17. } PMT Tt Ww devein ws ft u eT 7 er recessions today } th 4 k | - hagdirogss . : Ciasties aecthweet | Cott , trade buring and covering. Offerings were ish classes. especially the heavinese of U.S Gor emtinthnt shntler > Baerga en |eombined debits were $47.500.000- total TUR In the New June Issue of the | e OfLON Tal- | comparatively licht after the midmorning a srerket : . | Sentiered issues made small advances, but | to date to individual and bank and bank- PENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED : Y Med abeut 75 cents a bale despite | selling on better weather advices had run | tue cea en ras gue of the fea- | elsewhere the market was soft and the | crs’ accounts, $6,565,200,000. | : TELEPHONE DIRECTOR é | ures, soarinixz more tham 0) peinte toa a close found a number of be nds at new low | - . ~- Bis | Lr. the bearish tinge of crop news. (its course. Midag@ernoon prices held about {new ton at 127. It s': d to 108%./ levels for the vez | NEW _ YORK, June —Bar silver. inseed of] im 2 to 4 barre? ints. | Chast Beles Bown. ) to 12" pointe et jet himber, “then moved back to close at 120%. us| “The coppers *Tnterualional Cement Se. | °“sfgie “i peeee, See [oer sound tee row and 31-0, Sue beter 1 Our Name and Telephone Exchange closed steady. to ints | More than points net. iN i Deirv ’ 95 ge ih é . b Fan mon eas- a.. 4 ——Purpentine | higher; July Si staea ns 22 be" | : National Dairy Products 5's amd other | ier; high 6: low 3%: ruling rate 6: 4 a SO. aubes Gak.. persis GAR che. Number Has Been Omitted Inadvertently. : les monserne bbe S2ULS SRR ALEZS wash A f iN - 22 6 4 Colorado Puei 21, & 2%! *14, (197% 130 /Int Tel & Tel 6.) G0 186% z= 61 85% Dp Y - bs ‘es ON , yy E y ee 2 Res a SRD fie * « 2 2 — oo | j -S2 20802 Se scsal : t a re ‘ioe eed paanly cooniiginpeiy > Nt ERE Se Sn ga re: ¢ < i an - SEA IE SOME oe Pil Soya soo ~ ae Pe ve PRON gai) 8 the as horge* treat io Rea Pareles Ss: sept ae eh ae ee PO BERD Oct. : : Noranda Mining advanced to a new top| issues were forced ? ‘ loans Jan.. 20.¢3e; March. + at 34% and closing un about 4 points, The | Simms Petroleum Ge showed the sharpest als ee MR ab 235. =F 20 . @20 Ade. Spot steady; middling. 2ic. activity of Gobe t ty , Tae market opened cisedy of the “market. “It opened at Sei | Secline. goine down more than 3 ; , Our Telephone Exchange Is market. Tt opened at 132%.! Warner Sugar Refining soared to a new Ra es at 145. sagged vanced about 2 pwints +t estn 233 ed and closed at 144%. un 11% high at 95: Republ! eT % nd Steel’ 544 A WW , W W Se Genera! = Cream. Fanstee! Prod- and Loew's @s with Phe oo were ee ant to Bu a £ to 41 ut l o arn be on Teck Hughes. Anchor Post Fence. / the few issues to show any gain. WORLD beer CREDIT AND COLLECTION = vel Swift International and W n © - by relatively Sem Liverpool cabies. ened alles ahem ota il and ott. "Cuseame. Beritaness ye aed were ;. G 9 other issues were under pressuT.| Minneapolis @ St. Louis 5s and a few New ¥ our Stoc or Bonds? Y sreat Southern Lumber dropred 95 points! York tractians sought hicber levels. | ork on GO-share lot. Tubize. Auburn Auto.) the other hand. Allanta. Knoxville & Ci Royal Baking Powder. Aluminum Cr. and ‘innati 4s. Great Norti ern 7s and New | | loge; Utilities ana oils were under preesure. | 4 pointe eecing at new mia mums —— eStasstesess! rps | cal GF tiles Se a ey Cs benind SO pet x bot Scab ante 7 - a : : - : ee OPER . te € ¢ a ee te Oct. .20_T1L 20 30 |. MEW ORLEANS. June 7.—Cotton fu- | was public offering. of a new issur. pam w. _— ~O 20.12¢ bid, Ti nots Pice Line showed a 29-point net The foreign list aleo felt the pressure, | i088, foe with Australian Commonwealth 4 ‘9s reach. | zk — ing a pew low. Cundinimarca 7s were § ‘ae Ss ae a7 & oo. | tures closed very steady at a net — ance | President Bue Itc: Cetoker. 2015-180" December. | touch “ier were ok “share. ae victor Clestmat $214 - ‘Central National Bank - Ghefield 5240 * ‘Aasiotane: Secretary attic: ady . roy . 3 ; gy <* aaa eae ch cams to ed i Mar. .20. 42 +o: sa oa} 7 % 4 outstanding among the few te gain, mov- July 30. S87 2n. 35 20. Bee : New Orteans Cotton. mg up te a pew rear’s high at 100. There | Inactive Securities in all | markets of 14 te 17 Points, Jas March. ; ea neces nna Me ae one

Page 33

_. ST.LOUIS POST-DispaTcH _a-THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1928 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 33 TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) |“ "mmc, | ror criss WHEAT DOWN SHARPLY 7 EAS , Astociaied Press. : SPOURITY, INales,) High.) Low. | cic SECURIT Ys... ibeles.| & igh Liaw. ols ECU ITY, JHales | High. Lon Llose, | ed Staten, Geperiaaat of nerkultee ket and quotatic cy ved ‘ YORK, June 7.—The following, is a complete list of transac- eTOOKS. DOMESTIO BONDS. FOREIGN BONDS. Hogs: Receipts 14,000; open steady, | € n¢ ne rkets: | . : ES Hee | SB | close 10 : » traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving Sales, | Sheaffer Pen .. 5 ast Ter 6% 44) LLU % [10% vg | LUZ Mansfeld M@S7e41| [100 [100 {1 ora averages low $10.10: a one fogs lowest, and closing prices on all stock and bonds. Symbols; | Sierra Pac Elec 3 p O&R 5% 42! 93%) 93% Medellin Col 8s. 1)204 9 104 % # | 180 lbs up, 31010. 05 ones: ssh sean 89 - x Be-dividend. A Actual sales. UR Under rule.. XR Ex-rights. ver (1) Bros .. 58% Sy 314807 : 1 Mendoz Pr 7% 51| 5 03 a @170 Ibe, $ 140 ‘ x Be Rom Stores...) 13] 26% Firenowe Cot My Minas Geras 6 4; 73 f 150 bs, $8.7549.25: strong ‘recat pigs. | 6’ j 34%b 186%) ST. LOUIS M CHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE B cents a share. Yr 2 2 festoue id od) 6d Montevideo 6. 80 4) 04 -| gai | $7,79G%25: Neht pigs, $767.50; packing Sd June 7 —Wheat arp downturn to- axe i, sae : ae , ‘loce. . SECU ‘ ' . rey, 5G : : ! ay. Following roo rt mf ain in June 7.—Although Wagner EF} es: , ) UD | h.| Low, | Close, ) SECU) ity, [Sales ae 5 54 | & Fa Tire 5s 2) 96 + rf sae 7 dias 1/9 +a te Py Cattle, 1800; calves, 1200; steers, 25¢ st a a| there wae late report rt of Fain in Minne- sold up 4 points and ‘the tae — STC . iy; Fi oer, | Norway bk . = a4 2 or cone son anette oanae — SD tates oft —, Missouri Portland reboundeg , 4 } | 95%) 9 9 ; point after selling at 43. Hamitte Brown was unchanged to 1% bulls, $8.75. Sheep: 4500; fat lambs mostly 25@50¢ ; sees Ssierenee more — uly off. Some Huttig sold under Mast previous sale which was in me 7 lower: extremés, c off; bulk sales - L.10ee 17 108 TONS delivery. Winni é¢a we 100 % |100 % | © SM sat baa $15.25; top $17.50 ky packers; few lote|Chi, .106% 104% 1051 on July one Te,on ;, “Bevaber. rm wa 100 st sup Saxeo 5 Mts 7 45) « 2110 % | $17.75 to outsiders: culls largely $10.50; | Ki C.300% oo or ‘4 fractionally deliveries 6 ; ‘2 . ‘ at ewes clos low best — ionally Ga Trunk | ott | )6gia0l L014 ul 101% | Serb C&Slov 7 Pr | 4 | $7@7.50; ; others $56.50. ecnceais : ‘a iy, 9 a, TO LG conte, Livers 99 | 99 | 99 Stinnes 7 36 war. 96% 4 - Me Oa er and corn ts to 1% cents. Liver- of last month. 3 110034 |100 Ys do 7 46 war .. : 9 C .104% 102% 103 %- % 105% pool closed ia lower on July and 2%4 Total sales were 4409 sh : 99141 98 Decem ve compared with 1749 shares yegter, a = Inland Stl 4%, . day. Bond sales were $5000, agains 9 A®? $8000 vesterday. SG aaa / a SECURITY. Sis! High.! Low. | € ~ Deeks eda 22 , Pao tong 3000 adiy | Wx, | Swiss Conf on 29 ae aon nit i\K. C. 99% 97% %08%Dd 100%b | on October ana 0 (a __ 2 90%d Int Pow See 7857 Bentley ....) 70) 77 | a een 0 ? Melville Shoe oe 10a 111 Tokio 6 July wheat ope to A | 90 Toute 6 wi ‘. 82. 1B tr ; i Butter, Eggs and Poultry | PR 2) ) |) $1.42 corn 81.08% tember wheat “51. Gy duly July Int Sec Cor 5s Ht 4%| 94%) 94% | Unit El S 7 56, 118 ¥ bigs - Roatmen s -B) 60)185 18 a 5) 83 ‘ 7 Melville Shoe...| Si. L. be September cora ore Rg «4 1 | 99% | Un Stl Wks 6% THY LOUTs Ge, June EGG AND POUL-|Chi. . 88% 86% 87% oo eh 10} 96%) 95% , 47 A ; Bord Welch es is | 4 fe P : ” ‘ Mengel Co . RY EXCHAN une 7.—Hens were %c}K. C. 83 $2% &&b 845 as t Feet ts, which were $400 ae | 91 91 , ———s Baba iva 3% 108 is pitas an ‘| 50 for at 22c: horn hens, if 4 @ atone at | JULY OATS — is. comp ith 37.890 a week ego | 142% Mercantile Store! | Thompso -Mesabi Iron | Timken en oe tenths nde * 4 _ oops ray So oe et = peta ae et at Ne Hr mea | nag’ bigh Real. ard ~ ee ee ° ~ Se BeY me oe C@a-S-13 Se 3 a” oe | os TRS Cs ena ag ie le BA AM YORK. OAR GR LAA LIED SIP OM adem ISS MIS S104) Te FESS rover ~J3 = FFF SSS RE qrisnras iseKHtoc OIC O~Me Ow OS _ a ee ee ee RAE PLEAS ALGONA AT tie tS is Ms 1S FEI I QO Bo =z a ~ — =~ ed oe ated ee —_ - ee Mandalors * Synd.| Mare Wire Lond/ | 10% a % Marion Stm Shov} 4) 92% 2, opie gel M & St pi Marmon Mot Car| M, Stand Invest ...| Mason Val Mine! %, Mavis Bott! Co.! May Druz Store! May Hos Mills pf Se dp om i3 ~ bt et SE Sag TIOSS ae o>) Dyes CT TEEISIMO =i = BS SO SLT EET LN TL a mee =) ~ 3 a an ti) OT ee a rte S 20S COM tn “ts wwvorkh sD * G1 Se © ro] So Com eo 57 invest” Ge Ss lowa-Neb Lt & oi 5e 57 . J Houston Gas ” 6s! 46 648 .... hi Kelvinatot 68 36 KG&oO 47. L PS 68 A 2026 TS) ‘~ large ciolee chiel P ago. included os gage Warsaw 7 58 4 &9 8 &9 36140: mediu / : local and zh. Corn receipts, Westph El Pow 6 16 90 | 89% | 38c: small “spring chic nd legho SEPTEMBER OATE which were 36.4 bushels, co mpared with od lower at lc: 2 turkeys, lower 144, a week ago and 1 a year LEAD, ZING | AND COPPER ina quotatiqns are for round lete| EMBER OATS. ta receiDts whieh local ae ohe Dashels: in fi , 48%a oo" red with 74,000 a week ago Ifad was quoted in-St. Louls today at BUT Oppa ary extras, 4414¢; az ‘ cars lore lL. McN&L 5s 42. $6." a0 Rh 100 pounds. standard. 43%: irst, 38 Se, seconds, — ne pte were n Lone Star Gas 5s 99 ; 98 % lab b zine was quoted at $6.15 per 100 jo: No. 1 country, 29c: No. 2 country. a . sary TEL 42. | cars local ana none through. 5%s 54 : pou , SEPTEMBE! EW YORK. June 7.—Copper steady: ' St. Louis C electrolytic spot and futures. ' “% nary by frat a POUL B4c. oa ae Las Sales of ec armen yr the ex firmer, spot and futures. $49.87. LIV change Thured fol : niet apd unchanged, ead dull: fowls, light 4b Wh Ne a7 Ware as 1 90: hi many § St. Louis spot. $6.12@6.15: iy to * iy bs., 8c; satel” Bp n ay red winter wheat, $1.31. ; utures, $6.15@6.17. Antimony, spot dle; "euiail leghorns, 2 ~_ Corn; No. 3 yellow agg 1.09; No. 3 Nerragan Ss ST i 9 9} 99 $10. 25. 16 @17e: ducks, 3 Ibe. and seiow corn, $1.08%; No. i $ zellow corn, a ¥ 2 4 % | LONDON. June 7.—Copprer—Standara | 25e: «mall and dark, lie: white deen, Sabana %: Mo. ny 2:10: 0! a | spot, £64 Se: futures, £64 Bs: electrolytic, | Muscovy ducks, be; 10c; No. : 08% @1.09; sample grade Pe i 6s er Me} YU JU % | spot, £68 15s: futures. £69 5s. _ Tin, spot. turkeys, 15¢: old tom turkeys, 26c; tur- GRAIN, BIDS AN OF ER ‘ £225 10s: futures, £224 Me 64. ead, | key hens, 3le guineas, $4. _ ~ Oat No. 2 white cats, Ye: Ne. 3 ae & By wr 1 y 4 200 , | spot. £21 7s 6d; futures. £2 12 6d. Zine, FROGS—Junioo, By wU; medium. $1.25: CHICAGO. June 7.—Grain bids and of- white “enka, aoe: eoreal white Gate, Ola N NT °'s 5s 66. a is | SOO See 528 SO: See £25 nae GS. ine “eae fers were as follows: 1é 7-_—_—_-_- So -- NEW YORE RUBBER MARKET | 209 tbs. aa iow eltie itis Taly-wheat---TavG140 143% ate | SHARP BREAKS IN WHEAT i2 % @1 : ugh, ‘ : NEW YORK, Juné 7.—Rubber futures ree Bn point tn eg Bis ee waanan September wheat 141% @ % d stead Jul 19.40c; Septembe Decembér wheat. ios ‘a , ta an fe spamnataeamian FA i Fa RI tahoe | ON THE CHICAGO BOARD 10%. lamba, SiS: poor lamba, OHG0: GND, | Dabs By the Associated Prose. June 7.—Rubber futures bueks. ~ acs SOO SD «=! ti se Coons Ora owS oe le aes til Aigo Ag LARS: WT ilies er cesgn apenas on peslva Nene Seg i oa Oo! & po Pree laste deltas ee Dap a aIRC + ROR NEY ro saa eciasianeaail ni Gane, iblidaipans ae 3x Sa2Oto COr1 Oo OO ~ s ate Met 5to50c St ‘pfl —- | )% 2° te 3 are Coca-Cola ..) é i 4: ; -— 2 g} 1 poke Commerce, (155/206 (20; eee An 5 * fe Middle, West Vit tly Walk 500) 29%! 29%! a *s ee Ou 41 ; Fulton.» {1501 15%| 15 ‘yi 2 4 | Minn Honey Rex Ham-Brown’ 185! “6%! 25°) 25. = ee ; b| 3 mi 3 Mirror ; Muttig .....» ss . Ind Packing | lind P pig - 'Int Shoe ..°230) 8345) i Johansen ..) 5 BM! : |} Jehos-S-sbi TNO FAY! Mereen Tr, 40560 | Mo, P. Com ‘o7i 4441 45 Nat Candy % | Pedigo Web | SY ponf Wave eo) Cora fans Air Bar Triplex Saf Glass Truseon Steel . Tub Art Silk B ot mr a Lamp . aes bt nteting oe pas) > Cart 7S oS = C2 Monteca tint war. ? we. 0 ~ I LSESTSTD M519 - > Motor Pred. Mohawk Val n.. Monsanto Chem . Mount G Oil . Mount ia Municipal Serv Nat Elec Pow A Nat Food P Nat] F & Gas .. National Leathe? RE ES) Ys rm © f°] i? oe 2B OS -)9 COQ ney LS lioel = 00 wo ee oat ~ wo ~wwae — me a = tot to : he @ DWH IS eo BOD eH oH o 5 ~369 a st St et ee > - — is — 4@6e: 4 A E wins, 23 %c; re 5: CHICAGO, June 7.—~—Late fr Pee clomed a3 steady. July, 19.10c; Sept., Sin —— me. Baer dates September oats. 8 ‘ shoWers in the Dakotas and nésota co he 1d See Se FSF Fee SE St 15 Se 24) | ew y Ben ia ‘p! 277199411 18% 1119 IRTD! 84 RO 4 Tinited R 45} x4) 84 4% 84311 84 e: Scullin 6s} x1 1004 5, 1100 % [100 i x000 ommi itted. %) 1¥ Be site be ous ie pe Roe Tive vi ST, LOU a MERCH vee _eCnaren ied to th rp D aka tp” neat valees te, , iI RCHA ‘ | led a rea h wheat v o- o&Lt B ctf th Ed 5 56 1 99% %| 99} New York Sugar. dcagn’ ersabe, 500 ny par 4 June 7 Utility Shares .. : a ge 7 NEW YORK, June 7—The raw eugar Small and dark. abasc”™ v & Un Port Ric Sug market wae firm early today, but no sales MILK—Delivered - woeks ahead of last yéar. Export demand Vacuum Oil, . were reported and prices were unchanged | per 100 pounds. Country ry ations 2 $1.80 ui — on. Ce today for wheat from North America was Waitt & Bond B 6 ee Be agg lew g Bay ow iia 100 Ibs. Abo AL) A ‘ slow, despite the setbacks in prices. ‘ r r u ™ uberéu poh — ‘ advances of one to five points on covering letested mit. re cto Le 9 cif Sets S Wels e and renewed buying by houses with Cuban] . unchane io connections, prompted by the steadier spot FOREIGN EXCHANGE decline . , re market and poe go of an increased FRUIT IT MARKET D cid ) pon ~ in the p of wheat ‘ *| ag, | demand for ref ing as a result of the y oe rt ao! of alae. ia ny 22 4 vO 72; £°.2 | warmer weather. ere Was liquidation or ST. LOUIS PRODUC 5 ROW. Ju fo NEW YORK, June (Foreign exchange ially € Sharon Sil 5% 4a 0844! 9814[ 9816 | aS acowed, with prices at suldday | canuloupes were pen weaker. Demand | quotations weré as follow Accurdine to sone canada the Canadian aron 5 *y 4 actions. followed, with prices at midday| was moderate. ENGLAND — Sterling, "demand. $4.87 %: | ¢mp *. now - — ahead of last Wire Wheel ... two poftts net higher to two lower. The Apple , Darreed m cables $4.89%: 60-day bills on banks, down, wheat Woodworth Inc.| J 2'4 | maximum declines were in the new Ccorp| day 5 : enitings 0 to | $4.8 16, ralliod ante, ‘ad then dropped lower Worth Inc. .. | ° o iy 7 ly % | months. They seemed to reflect reports of 50: + Teienate, Re ‘ee on ‘Quotations in cents: D, demand; C, netore Corn, oats and *povtsions Wright Hare Min , 4 * a x 32 3\125 2. a larger. yield In Cuba next year and the 1 oi nb eran daho | cab ex am with corn «starting ‘“* immediately tmereafter. New: York Coffee. NEW YORK, June 7.—Coffee — Spot steady with a moderate demand: Rio Re. 7. 15 9-16e: Santos No. 4. 23% c: Rie fu- tures quiet: pepeanimetes sale es, bye lose: Dee. 15.06, Loo a SUSI > aE od Wm OS DO rs me CORSO Pere oot9 ‘ 59% | increased estimate of the Java crop now Hen ced winesaps, 7oc davin FRANC Fra 9 : a haga war. | 20%; 20 4 | SEPéL | 2025 ww 19 f harvesting. It is placed at 2,700.00 50: aud poms Rg gear’ $1. IT heen aA ‘f & BPR e © he apd lait gears Pig Fee Zonite Prod fie | | 25 itt. 0 against prévious estimates of 2.589.000 / $2.25. B gatun 49 a. at pet VS CO et LOD eh OD et wT + Se *) Srovws _ FE TE RE SR TE Toe = 63D. SEO ee | 01 i Y one an jast year’s crop of 2. es 000 tons, -_— E xy ba 68 5/101 1% | @ dhs io Gide tar tine granulated. with a : aia 26 Rot 0484, ee better withdrawal demand, VEGETABLE MARKET F : 1 + A} 98% Sugar futures closed barely xteady. Ju ; 1109 109 | adic: Sept.. 2.720: Dec., 2.81c: iarch,| ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. June 7.—| 8 100 Ms s+ tad te ° 71lc: May. 2.79¢. Potatoes were about steady. vig were ta, D. 63. a hs 4 , O35 % —> moderate and the dema apé wy lis wy hl . 1,30, pected, show 1104 3 2 Oil Pree Changes. Grane. Dise On A — ulsiana a Dispatches from. wi; viy'o7 [06% Gb “|B iQh 10156 1015 | ew vomr type cr™— tte” Water on | HRN 88g Asap f 58 |SUBSRO RMA RAO Bsy Fe 200%. | soulbtenn coe Peas ele Pac Coast Bisc ott ZF ie ae - oa, | Co. has adv shand U. S. motor gasoline in| ibs Old potatoes=—Idaho russets fancy. . D, 14.08. conditions were ton AP mina le. Pac G & E ist pf 26% 0 ipa2 49 100% 100 00 Transt! Oil 7 30. Hee _, (104 % [104 a tank ear lots to 10% cents a gallon, F, si 40 to $1.60: home-grown boxes, gar to 'M. a. Palmolive Peet Co | ae mon Pac ah | $8) Bete) 92% 828 | Bazan Ne? sENTINA pees, Ve 35,70. For Additional Markets Pandem Oil . 2 6 3 3 2016 106141064 | U! oe: Gg Fe » lene. tae’ Sinelair Refining Co. aleo has advanced OOSWEET POTATOES—Home-grown red , O02. Pantepec Oil Ven| 53} “3 1115] 11% sie 4 i hipee ial ik aos 203 || , gasoline in tank car lotsa in group 3, O nansemond, and nancy hall, $1.50 per be » D, ‘ S p 34 openan gg: lle enon 3] 46%| 45441 45% a. | 4%! 95%| 95% | U “ny it 7 : 3) 96% ide | 96% , | one-quarter of a cent a gallon, to | box, — bu hampers. nancy hall, 1ANGHA —Yen, D , 28.59. as ee age e °p MH. 3 } ¢ ‘109% 1% | } 0) 99% Oe ‘at cents. $2 io $2 : —— A — Penney Marne 1239 ty Afiaconda C6A 29) ‘ § Rub 634 33. : | go%| of — x + . 2-3 rs ws see 6 ro ord ~~) _— _ eae 71103 %. Valvoline J} 275,105 8, 108% ana War BrP 0% 42) 28) ; Bates Valve 6 42) 5/110% 11044! 110% oe ene © 92. 11) wer ies BeaconO 6 367ww OL ’ 88, li it | 103 $2,000,000 3% (103% 103% | wot a9 % | 89% gt ad ah FOREIGN SoNba Bosto me: ne Adriatic E) 7s 52} 2) 97%!) 87%) 97! eg tie tin gy Aer mie me fotel gy hepa Du lan Silk Corporation 8 102 te | OlM | Agr Mtg Bk 7#47| ont 99% Cen St Bl 58 48} 27] 80 | 93 4 93% Chi Pn T 5% 42! : Akerhus Nor 5863) 7%) 97%! 97 | (Incorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware) Chi Ry ctfs is oF Antioquia 7s md 8% Cumulative Preferred Stosk ae | weal « BogotaMtBk 7s ae Cin G & El 4s 68 4 | ! Mine wipe a Proc. & Gamble Ci-StC 5% 52 Al: 1100 . (299 "| BogoMtBk 7547 n) Preferred bare plus sccroed dividends in case of involuntary liguidation. Cumulative dividends peyable quar » tagh Janupry, Ape, July and | e plus accrued dividends in case of involuntary lig eae commlasive civiente payable q pope er tar beeping and pt how — ee SS2Re5 - at Ch o 33 tr rar «} on +o tS _ COD IO hed kaw ria Lanad Duss eras D> aa + —~ Pick Barth C pf. Pieree Gover ... Pigg Wige C Pines Wint Front Pitts EB Ry Potrero Su@ar ,. Pow See Corp .. Prair 0 & G ... Pratt & Lamb ee 3 ao- WoO [otal mt ID Bes SD re FetF FFE KF SNOT OW nw im: "ae | Cie ts Gro SOeQrmo HTH 8SoOMOUN 7 be me Orc — one 11; 97 %i 96% 11104 6102 SOON D ow Ket FR ~ prow he Op) Film Ind pf G &Ei B Pigs ee > SPESES=5 a ~Ow ; Lau Cor cons Nev Utah . vt Pere FR ee i) Sa 6G OTe - a = eS) io ee *) RD Gs Pe G9 FO GD at et pat Pa RD ae _ Sar F FS FRF KKK AS F rw Oo wo ~~ ——s S ; 4 Nord. Ry sf 624 LOL Yu 10% %% | Norway 65° ...!] isi -_—-_ 3+} D> Oren Uo Royalty . otal Oil vt Silv ‘ 22 S35 ted PD OD ee Oo mK tem Sect. Sarde, RPE R ARE eT i a9 jo] a > — Oe & SO Sto eto wD Nuremberg 6 52. Orien D Lid 6 53). Oslo City 5% 46. , : mindh ; (\ ace! ogy | Chil MtgBk 6561) Realty A Bkiyn 50 | 16104 |104 \104 | Cubana Com6s729| | 2 IO ~ Cm eS O-}-1oaem Pie Bakeries A’... 3! Cities Ser 5s 66) 57\ 97% | 97% UT% — ry ig | 047! Perfection Stov. .| ii : cent St P & L al — ane fet! Puget SP & L | 3| 68% 6 5 53| 97%} 96%| 97% | BurmeiskWa 6e40! Puget Sd P pf ' a’ ; 5 LOLS Chi M stp 121) 98%! 98 | 98 riv 5% 37) | 158 ‘ ° a , ey Erip Mtg 7s 67.) : Common Stock (No Par Value) ooo cccccvpesvssbcovccsccccsececccsese 350,000 Shs. 350,000 Shs. Safeway Stores ‘45 ! Fronkfort ©6 %s} 5) 4 99% 99 4 St Regis Paper.. Ss Cont G& Ei 5s 55) 73 23% 83 3% Fin Ind Bk 7s 44) 15 101 “%#10L /101 gait cre Prod |B | Gone On, 84 37 2b) So Bois] Sour | ace Boner zeb7) 3s] Sok) Sy 83 ee tele webulnes | “ao to 46. " % | ’ | > lease WT Ke 6) si oa'| oa | os” Mr. Paul C. Debry, President of Duplan Silk Corporation, has summarized in part his letter regarding the Corporation Schuite R Eset ..| 11 96 | 28 | 25 | D&RG 5s 782... | 15) 92%) 92%) 92% | Hamburg El 7s 35) | as follows. Copies of this letter may be had from the undersigned upon request. Schulte United .. | 193 ‘ 4 | Denv &SL 6s 60.) 110854 '108 % vt, ee St Cros | 95 3. | 95 : My 3 ; ; | ’ sarco Hy 7892 : 5%4/ 8! sceciee nub : ; # 4 44 50 onl git: 4/101 a 101 my Isotta Fras 7842 a a2 | yl : ” BUSINESS EARNINGS AND BALANCE SHEET oo Be né| 99 | | 28% | Lombard El 7082 3 | # “‘Duplan Silk Corporation occupies an unusual, and prob- The combined net earnings of Duplan Silk (im- 54 98 9 mb Ele 7s52ww 4%, ably unique, position in the silk and rayon industry on cluding the merged corporations) and its su for Rome 6% 52... 1 _ — account of the wide range of its activities. Founded the three years ending May 31, 1927, after all gs Pt sey a 4 3 TP Des the pf ; shennan a originally to manufacture fine broad silks, it has since including adequate Ror ge and Federal income | > ‘ ¥ a4 ¥ - $e ’ . ’ - . “= ~« i A a ee es 2 -—_ ss FEE Fe 8 2332 ~*~. | ; | : d the sale of processed to the trade. * 92 $1,339,550.80 3.3 ° . : oan goal which is now Solus Exmnedeenll rs the fice 1,473,318.75 3.6 | f | ft d Pp all-rayon crepe to be manufactured in the United St. es. 1,351,874.17 3.3 OOIS O Un imite Ower im The combined net earnings for the ten months Z, The Corporation is one e of the most imgortens ron ae March 31, ty the same basis and similar fine piece-dyed broad silk, rayon, and mixed fabrics in t were $838,820.28, Grouping of the electric Power Utilities into United States, and probably the largest processet and ma- requirements for the period, and equivalent, afeee deduce nipulator of ves yarns in the world, which service ing such requirements, to $1 44 share on the Common enormous reservoirs of ener provides cease- work, done chiefl y on commission for other manufac- Stock; and the management estimates that the combined turers, has grown ré in volume. “ 5 t earnings on the same basis for the year » has gr pidly A May 31, 1928 were in excess of $1,000,000, or more less flow of power, econ 2.49 times the Preferred dividend requirements for the full Darien og pe egy aT De — ae cc os year, and equivalent, after ey som Pp port management, constant expansion to meet pnescss United States In 1898 he and his y rociat ita to $1. ee ted the an Company to manufacture silks in The lidated balance sheet of Du Silk | new demands. is comedies. The present Corporation was oe sie tion send ies subbeidinntan oa =6 bleed 31 1928, rer se | 1917. Three companies which had previously mre as at that date to the merger of Puritan F urther, these grouped Utilities supply safe owned subsidiaries operating the plants at Kingston, pe Pen Dorranceton Silk Works, Inc., Wilkes-Barre and Nanticoke, Pa., were recently merged Corporation with Duplan Silk meen and profitable Secale har clleting their Pre- . into the Corporatiea. oeue and sale of 22.531 shares of Common Stock with | - par value, as céft —~ | lant at Hasleton i s, in arrangement snd general shows net tangible assets of ferred Stocks to a public thoroughly convinced The main slant at Halonen i, inncrengoasent cei getrel S55 Sor huss of Peatetead 33 WO ~ Do ~ (8 _ Co] . . 4 | / devices, of the world’s most efficient standing, and valent, after deducting the of theit sound position as income builders. sie factories, Of the chee other plants, two ar | $27 W, i p . Uali p ‘ almost ] ely in service work for t rade. © lic lity rred “ pes sreaving ng thers. These fess occupy materials ing to ot P ‘ ; : total of about 1,050,000 square feet of floor space and have equivalent of over $120 per share of erned Stock pres- Stocks for a portion of your investment list. pared phe prod pray canbe pyry Anant 9 snaty to be outalina Application will be made to list both the Preferred Stock and the Common Stock on the New Tork Stock Exchange. : Price $110 Per Share and Accrued Dividends Ask for CZ-284 | _ 75,000 shares of Common Stock are also being offered at $24 per share ee ee apa are te A.C.ALEYN*> COMPANY Seas eke pes Seat aE cn 4.———_ _ LEHMAN BROTHERS FIELD, GLORE €# CO. eee ke ag _ GEORGE H. BURR €# CO. a9 ~~ wae teoet Se SF Fee ni Par ss s8ex 2 i) Londo J Sol -.10 ae SFEEFEE FEF rR New June Issue of the ONE DIRECTORY b and on Exchange Z Been Omitted Inadvertently. eeeenone Exchange Is Hestnut 2331 E EDIT AND COLLECTION SERVICE mio IH IO -3-~2e & OHA DOr FREESE tt ID ee D189 2 DD 3 ee et ae eegee nat CET Eis aOR te EN RTI 6 EspD mustuSe Fs | - ih _ 2 & ~ o sakes oe SanrSosabarSee sess 1m w FREER RF DETROIT MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO fe £ FFF The above statements are not guaranteed, bet are based on information which we believe to be truce. - - ALE GEOL LALLA ALLE LLL LL. LA _— <r tell a anerwee = ~~ on ere ad — SonaSz2a8.a5283-S885 = aa c , : % a é 2 RS Ree Te fee ake k «at i SaeeP) . os 3 . ee a i al ines 3 PR iaeiatlcemesinliieal ag EA He 0g: a a

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eT ete ae Sabedtie ST cent othe eee hag Cet Aci ye dette oS eprae BF wit owed Sd i oe iene en AP : % 4 e PL ak ER a ERT SOR apr MG ms Ty | saa CR Paar 5. a guihl Aste dy meg ee ee ‘ we er ry ‘ eee yy, Pitas sah ‘ SEES apn % 2 id - * Nine ate a ope ey ote OP, seis aie mie die i 2 ub oe ee ah ines aes mifiton a phar, ses spe tit at oom d Ate 8.5 ORES wee TROT “a, | ; Q “he : ig t ae a a a a 7 noe q 7; . ae PS a & i. & ¥4 4 y . r 1 ae a ; ? 5? zt oe > % z G a? # Fy a B 7 is 4 a © - ; L > B rae te af 33 :_. ey a if ¢ 4 ag 7 » ‘ - ‘ a. e oe a Si ry ry + 4 “4 : ; = s ‘3 7 - Ss ee . 5 we 2 4 q # an i : a. . 4 7 it. . 8 ‘ay - ce fe «3 * - ee ere os fat aw eg eae oh oe we ep OES, RI IE i tb mmaun hatin ee ee GLIA LEAL AL OE LR THURSDAY, JUNE ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THREE TRAINS IN MEXICO Passenger Coaches Derailed, but | Federal Reinforcements Kill | 25 Rebels, By the Associated Press. | MEXICO CITY, June | Universal today said three | had been attacked by insurs ents A. J. BUGKEL ou sonnssrielcatsioc s Ue | A group deratied a passenger Plumbing & Heating Go. | 2270.55" pine) Ie Guana jnare _ '¢Porfirio Diaz) .in Guanajuato. GRand 1113. 3225 Park Ave. and fired upon it. The military jescort fought off the attacking | party. Three soidiers and one pas- pare Federal re- | ee AT THE FACTORY 4 Buckel’s prices as reliable as the work. trains senger were wounded. A freight train on its way to | ithe port of Manzanillo from Guad- | alajara was derailed at Coquimat- | ‘lan, Colima, and the crew carried off into the mountains. A dispatch from San Luis _tosi said outlaws attacked a ‘train near Obregon Station captured the crew. TWO FLYERS KILLED IN CRASH Plane Goes Into Tail Spin Over | Hoover Field, Va. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 'R. Keeling, 30 years old, commer- cial pilot, of Kansas City, Mo., and } _ An Angelica Hoover Clay Goodrich, 23, mechanic, of | ee come acute Washington, were killed last night | It’s clean again. The when their monoplane crashed on extension front does Government experimental | that—-the generously farms near Hoover Field, Va. overlapping Front we : = which is a feature of The two men went for a flight every Angelica Hoo- ishortly after dark. Their mono- ver. plane went into a tail spin at a (height of about 800 feet, crashed ‘and caught fire. \ Goodrich was erushed under the motor of the _monoplane, and Kneeling died on | the way to a hospital. | ; Pe SA Se ee a seaienctiineiniacat RETREAT FOR TEACHERS JUNE 15 ) Louis A. Falley, S. J., | discourses at the | annual retreat for the teachers in the various schools of the city which will be held at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Taylor and | Maryland avenues, beginning Fri- | day, June 15. The first exercises will be held bat 4:30 o'clock that afternoon. | Mother or Daughter—They Both Like Them ea Smith blithely attending ‘to household duties, does so with a feeling of security. And why not? She wears an Angelica Hoover House Dress of colorful hue and trim lines. Her sense of smartness is satis- fied. Po- | fast and ate ar 7.—Keith ¥ Lhe Mother likes Ange!l- ica Hoovers, too. They’re so much more comfortable than any- thimg she could wear. Visit Angelica’s Retail Department, or, if you can’t come in, ask for catalog. Mail orders filled. he Rev. will deliver the Milk and Dark Chocolates A typical Value-giving special. A vartety of luscious centers thickly coated with rich chocolate. Pound Chocolate Dipt Raisins Delicious and healthful: | Branette | lightful confection. | Halt Pound Biscuits | » An ideal, health biscuit. | Delightfully | flavored and) contain Agar-| Agar. Try a) box today 35¢ a de- Pineapple Cream Layer Cake A light three-layer cake filled and iced with crushed pine- ‘apple and buttercream ......... Hazelnut Stollen A rich coffee cake plentiiully topped with toasted hazelnuts asinine sustain ade eu nae a ee ——— | Se nny —OolES MAILED ANYWHERE 7% = |' This 100% BABY — is a blue-ribbon winner with a perfect score; in a city of nearly a million. Earl has never been ill; is never “cross” and sleeps soundly all night. Toddy— mixed with milk—is his everyday drink Toddy nearly doubles the food value of milk, makes milk more easily digested, and supplies vital food elements needed for health, growth and strength. It is the safe and sane food-drink for Jon add Toy to our children's mil see how they thrive on it! And try | ccoece salina fag GROCER. HOT or COLD ATTACKED BY INSURGENTS ' ' 7.—¥l | inforcements killed 25 insurgents. | § UNIONS CTANME wWiV INL OPEN NIGHTS 3-Pc. Davenette Set $14" Easy Terms | LIVING ROOM | 2 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites ... $19.75 Odd Davenettes, in good condition .$5.00 3-Piece Living-Room Suite .. . $25.00 3-Piece Bed-Davenrport Sultes $69.75 2-Piece Mohair Living- Room Suite .$35.00 Floor Lamps, in many ae styles $5.95 $951 finlw Heavy oak frames, leat he rette ef vered. Pavenette onensa in- te full-size bed Parior Suites, Sacrificed Seventh and Market Store 8-Pc. Dining Suites 5 > $4g’ * $10.00 $5.00 yle«, Reautiful st Buffet. yggee om table. host ch and 5 side seis Mak China Cahinets, in fine conditien Onk Extension Fables eo Easy Terms BEDROOM 3-Piec4 Bedroom Suites 3-Piece Bedroom Suites 4-Piece Bedroom $39.75 $69.75 Odd Wood Full-Size Beds ... $7.50 Odd Dressers are specia!- ly priced at... .$12.75 GAS RANGES $10 A= lew + Fasy Terms 1118 Olive ance 206 N. 12th St. aia Tth and Market UNION'S CTraAnr ww iV MT LL. ‘ eee, Ei. i i i, i i, i i i i i, ee ee ee ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a i, a i i i, i Beautiful French Vanities of genuine walnut veneers over hard- woods, triple-mirrored Vanjties of like construction, some with panels and trimming of other fine woods. These are broken out of high-grade bedroom suites and offered in this low-priced group for quick clearance! Only $2 Monthly Choice of Many Beautiful Styles at Only A convenient the small apartment. case, Re- chamber. $4450 home or two-door front- icer style with white enamel-lLined food size for In oak UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET AUTHORIZED DOWNTOWN AGENTS FOR EASY WASHERS 6 te s — a 14°93 | Se ee: Sea PE Ee aN Sd rae a® Ke Ea PO Ue PSN SE fin Ss Foon ra a ye Sih OR REA BOARDED OE: HGP APSR R ERS y *% Gen, z f, t B98 os “3 4 A chilu toymaker at the Residential 9500 South Broadway, where t tang ss to health under the dir losis Society. tS

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2 EEE | n—Fashions : shold Topics and Women’s Features AALt ttt sth thf YICEITTI IAL 4/9 / Popular Comics News Photographs en VA 4, Me, Ap tths , Jf LSS Sttt 4 WP4s Yd ‘, ~. ~ » ~ RE fi Yi ye “tt, Gio lpches LLL ¥. eae es * LP” Ml, Goods a> ‘ 7: UMMA tH We Oe y PY Lily yy “ ME cw pe ccc e WELZ Utils Yyy ee Vad i cake i CHENA - Ly W xg he ORG: ; y | Y AND PEACE IN ENGLAND | 7 U28 4 4 of i thy fot Mae thier EZ We; , ae, at hy Yi be GF nay , > aii ce 2 Br ee oe es Tone tats nS BS Ss Spa MI te SE fA ’ 08, a | 7 m m: . , 3 : a6 % Pee . cae ee : mi ge , .. ss ee y Bi : : eine 3 II , me ae iP 7 , ees re ae . , NR On a AME SEEN ARR IM oe eae ais ere > pee ae J ki oe reser 4s @ BOCs “Eo EEESE £2 ot (DERI Rt Anette teht bret Att tet A ttatheteg — a . , ois aa AS ee s we ie. we ‘ = aa ee. > oe ~ rr f " ‘ ke Ss tates laid ros 2 i 7 ales : ; waennn ‘ ‘ : ms aaa - ‘ " , wise Gene 9. *e re WY OP, . » ’ i - sia? lag TRE aan pe OTP eye” gilt LGR Men ager ree £ . ae : a pasah on ee gt ie ae Maine? kas. one? $ bey ee 2 5 4 ? . ata " - Bin eran 5 rte wad a es * A Sram re “ All-Cotton : 9 , Mattress $595 F 4 A well-made Mattress of extra-fine quality, 100% cotton filling, tufted ang covered with art ticking, Marvelous value! eo ae . Pe 5S ears : “ . Pa? a SSVFTSEESEBeesesyseesese®e on QHH + & tox = ret aes >) Soe a cain aint ae syne coins alten tad : oneae pan " ae MEen cma W Sse Treasss SSS SS Ae @ ~ laate ee Se en ee Ne Met e ee ee ee a oe q ees a SRE I TRS CAP aT, he? ee ee. ns A a ng mo ey ‘ mye 3 ~ SS QW A \a Baron VMLMMMMbUleaMUdildl rma Mitt ey Japanese ~sailors: ‘erecting The Peace Panel is being used to “sell” the idea Portable barricades of sandbags. in.the of doing away with wars. Numbers of these ‘Streets: of Shanghai. : G signs are being erected near London. Phonograph } 3 we ty ~ &aAr DP haste, Underwood & Underwood photo, $ - 5 | oo 7, Wy z ?_— ep GOP With ibiiiii VAM nearness oP ie, Sen AL AAALAC, | CBG B. Ls "BACK TO NATURE BABIES ZY THE FASTEST WOMAN Z y= MSS ; Si “nh Ce Ca GE, Si: calidad —ddddadddddesduddasea } ISS cede Le Siig ou ULLULULULLLLLLLLL a hls Yeultiitl SS cgi “ling “ny r= as > Re. CY SS Very specially priced! A compact instrument in beautiful leatherette-cov. ered case. Beautiful tone. Tremendous volume, . Easy Terms LAI IAAIROIES, Re ANN” cote ee 7 e: ” ¥ P) 5 . - “ “ ef 4 nat ‘* : + é q pe, Oe 2 + : a > ; Ae . rot 4 : ; P 4 : ‘ Pas wie Bp ee d Stl sy ‘ nm ’ ; , 4 . < t + a ; mre Ee ; ’ rt ‘ ae ve ee ee eae / 7. 4 (Lik (dh kd - : A 5 ; ‘ , 9 4 we : w ‘ : 2 +) sorte s : : “ 3 ™, ‘ . : x er yi nie <n . af : / x Bs Fe . 3 x “ ; me , ~ on esa - P “os — a & es ee Se i Si Ft : ' Nek os 5 TS $3 Yen Bee. eR DB GERSO, , _— “ “ 7 Sa ~* ‘< d ~~ , ~ << 4 * . ae a" ry: : (he / ‘ . . y ee the . g : . a ‘ “i 2 ' £ ; ee ay Me a: 1 Seg i “oe sca " P ee : , r. ,, , a é 7 if (sf its A / in: Amsterdam Holland., FP, & A. phota, r $ Le OPO? — NAAN NR AP RE Bic hy atti ceca St AAAS RRR OP OES oo Oe ee ee ek oe ee peo reeset :

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LS MOR - aie ieee 4 re PR pr BS ste Pa ein Rr © “wage Lcstotiapliielatbiace tt ene To ae ss é : 7.4 . ‘ on ~ . ‘ . eh niabiieeer sys wea fs Eee 2M sey? te SE. te OLS we FE i . ° * ¥ ; bo Es pe RI ory Ben aR A ye pen: ta SRR Res ' SD Bap Ricalha.talie seen ‘4 - é _— a ss - ” wt’ , . ™ ’ i ee v tt Soy TE Sia We ht oe er game he 9 . pn e : we J uri ty " ie 4 t s > ha se a - ‘dl > Py q +. - 2 Ay i 5 Boca f ym iy ee res Weer: or SE ee hoes : - tonne \ 4 : Boa ae oy a Aas eh Re ees She rh alte Ka Ne Oe SR, al ae eos Ene rae take ae ne ets ie b b et - . Oe. Bee . Mens Oe rene ee em ree *, wees.) ron & x ae ey st Ser Re: 1 ts sf : regi, aie v tr st s Alas Be ae * a wr ee voy ee ae = - . . 5 oil athe ‘ 2 De bs . Reh OP. ae s pita 4 xe 0 . oe si —_ = _ ae 4 : ai . aN in Dae et ae Baas! + i 4 ety Be i aaah hs Re lia i me ‘ . ~ Tey 7 ° bas od ae : a " - . 7 ee i 6 3 abe Py PONS ABR a ME WROTE BSS ed ae z Sd Se at eee ete, Rh RUE erie dae » ae iy ERS NLA SS NOE i Be Bal, SF sea a RR RS ca a sete, peter) ey eer ORE ROS VPI EO we 1 See Td ee teen epee ay” Per Bo RE aga M Phepih > Ss é “ , ‘ ” ‘. “ 2 ‘ Pe alts vs ee eae eee ee a 0 fe 2 ya roe Rai) a> 5 « ag: itetpe > re 8 Re he ae aati halen arcane Nae - ty 7 ~ 4 A Sa - a ose Se ae ee bi . Te its an et AS - ‘ ee ee s ook “aed c i me Pld dns ere lie saiy asi Diwad nti pal Doe as ee ee eer je aye . X ak a ha 4 Z ra diets ne ie 5 “ . ; ; CF pa Sa uae te 2 Xr pe melt ~ “3 Pe ie Mies my * 4 coal : phic meer PETRI pe 6.9 4. a ' MRE ape ace ch Gils ed : sa teh o- _—— ax en The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee Bk JUNE 7, Be EOeNING. Ct M.D. ‘By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman. A Nerve Cell, Once De- stroyed, Is Gone for- ever, But the Fiber Which Carries Sensa- tions Can Be Renewed —Nerve Impulses’ Travel About 100 Feet Per Second. = # «> 7 >. re 4., KB must carry our brief ana- W tomicai survey of the centrai rfiervous system a step further. Let us follow every connection of | a single sensary fiber after it leaves the end-plate in the skin: The fibe> Tums along in a nerve bundle until it reaches its cell, which is in a spinal root ganglion lying just out- | side the spinal cord. Every nerve- | cell has at least two fibers, axons | and dendrites, as they are cailed, emerging from it, so that from one ) it can receive, by the other trans-— mit, mérvous activity. These two, fibers in the sensory spinal root ganglion form a T-shape, one end of which. we have just followed to the cell, the other of which leaves the cell and enters the spinal cord by the posterior nerve-root. Here it breaks up into a set of filaments which are in cogtact with a least a haif-dozen other filaments com- ing from other nerve-cells. It is important for us to under- stand what are the connections of the single sensory nerve-cell. One is immediate to a cell in the ante- rior or motor part of the gray mat- ter of the cord. From this anterior- | horn cell a fiber goes out in a nerve to a muscle near that part. of the skin which the sensory end-. plate from which we started is lo- eated. Here, then, is an immediate | possible neyrous response. If that | sensory end-plate in the skjn were | irritated (burned, pinched), ihe. impulse fWovld travel along the sensory nerve, race through the) spinal-cord level, be transferred to. a motor nerve, and a muscle wouid | pluck the irritated spot away from | its frritation. The first association, then, is from | Anterior horn --. IO PE Ong f ? e €¢ b, > oo LeVe) ee) @ spot of sensation in the skin 0) & spot of muscular response near ~ Sensory end organ COBRESPONDENCE CARDs. ye ILL you please give me the ~ correct form to use in answer- : ing an invitation for a bridge F tn party for a young lady. Also is it | proper to use correspondence cards | with the initial, or paper such as [Dam using? This form is to be /fegretting my inability to attend. . D for bridge depends upon what : kind of invitation it is—forma) _ or informal. If it is formal, this :s | the o@rrect form for your regret: | Miss Dora Elizabeth Holmes regrets very much that she is unable to accept Miss Mary Kennedy's ‘kind invitation for bridge on Friday, the fifth of May Tf the invitation was written on a visiting card, as most bridge in- t Semana OO | edged in the form ‘written like 2 letter, you answer | / it with an informal note. Tt is better to use paper such as ‘you used to write to me than to) ‘wee corespondence cards. Corres- | spondence cards, unless they are ex- y large give the impres-. sion of being “cramped” by having | to carry so many lines as are in the answer to a formal invitation. | : ~ a. * SERVING VEGETABLES, in a saucedish | eaten? With the ‘WwW how corn should be fork or a spoon? s@ °. Also. is it improper to have | 3. Is it proper for a woman to) | MRS. E. P. C the best form, but if yeu feel tempted to use the fork! with. ruffies. Now almost all veg- | ry Spinal ganglion cell are eaten with the dinner fork. | sauce dishes on the table when one is giving a dinner? tip the waitress when eating out | alone or with another woman? REAMED corn should be eat- en with a fork, according to that this utensil is inadequate, a. spoon may be used. But always be | 2. It is not correct newadays to use “side dishes.” They went ont | etables, even creamed vegetables. gre served on the dinner plate. and 3. Yes, for she receives service. (Copyright, 1928.) But the sensory cell has many. other connections. [t sends long) fibers up the spinal cord, which en- | ter the cord at other lIevels and | make sensory and motor connex- | ions. The result of this is that if. the irritatioA to the sensory end-| plate be strong enough, large areas of the spinal cord wil! be involved and pain and movement be wide- spread instead of, as in the first case, simply local. Then a fiber goes upward clear to the medulla | it gets through, we shall have a eo _ =~ a sacs | sensory nerve with a splice of what em svoscibnad sega et ae | Was originally motor-nerve tissue nexions are made, one fiber going “ it. Yet the impulses which ” a: tin cueteiien Remember along that nerve will always be these various connexions of the ————o ine pou cam sameneer- Guiiianm when we come to com- | ™S te make is that the quality sider its especial functions. panache ae ae eine | 20% upon the fibers carrying the brain, some to the lower brain impulse. | ganglia (the optic thalami, and the; OCU ‘rst task, : corpora quadricema) and some to quire what the nature of a nerve the cortex of the brain itself, where, if impulses reach to that plicated to show in this diagram. nerve-cell te which it intact. A nerve-cell once destroyed is destroyed for | ever.) It will take some weeks for nerve tissue regenerates more vided the belongs is The course of a sensory fiber from the skin to the brawn. The sensory columns decussate (pass over to the opposite sidc) im the same manner as the motor fibers, but the representation would have been too com- slowly than any other, but when. |of a nerve impulse depends upon | 'the end-plate and the nerve-cerll, | | 80 stiff that no additional contrac- then, is to in- | impuise is—and here we are met) with a philosophical difficulty. We. there is a muscular response, but conditioned by the kind of life each has ied. | Sometimes a sensory impulse is net translated into a muscular re- sponse of any kind and we must assume that a reflex of a different character has occurred. In older days psychologists called it thinking. The sight of a levely landscape will arouse an emotion of pleasure. The sound of music will tery nerve to the auditory brain “center im the temporal lobe and themce. by some process far the motor nerves at that immedi- ate jevel, causing a muscular re- sponse. Refiexes of this simple kind are used by neurologists to test the | integrity of the nervous system. When you sit with your les crossed and the physician taps you on the tendon just below the knee. the muscies of the leg in a normal person contract and cause a jerk of the entire lower leg. This isis relayed to consciousness called the knee reflex, er knee- | Memory. jerk. It is impossible for anyone | to prevent the knee-jerk except by | keeping all the muscles of his ieg | (Copyright. 1978.) (Te Be Continued Tomorrow.) tien could occur. A more compli- cated reflex is used by the neurol-_ ogist when he throws a shaft of light inte the «ere: as soon as this lights on the re-. GOOD FORM | OW you answer the invitation | vitations are, this also is acknow!-| that I have | | given. If the Invitation is informal, | the point, they are established in con- sciousness. know a great deal about nerve | impulses — how fast they travel, | what will initiate them, the physi- | We could follow a motor fiber in the same Way as we have fol- lowed this sensory fiber. tor fiber arises (the sensory fiber terminates) in a cell in the brain cortex, crosses over to the oppo- site side of the spinal cord. estab- lishes connections with ganglia in the cerebellum and medulla on the The mo-. | passage of a wave of chemical de- | | composition.” | Watson, who goes on to say: the nerve-fiber which will hasten or delay them—but we can only guess what the impulse itself is. The guess is that it is “the rapid words of in the a hair on the skin ig touched, it is cal and chemical environments of | “If | way down, goes through the pyra- mida, and terminates in connections with cells in the anterior root of the gray matter in the spinal cord. From here it sends out fibers to muscles (Or ma few cases to. glands). ) Ani ovistanding feature of the. association of the fibers from the cortez to lower levels is that both | the sensory and motor fibers cross | over after they rciy at the medul- ja and go to the brain cortex on the opposite side from that of the muscle or skin area in which they | originated. so that if the motor | area of the cortex of one side of | the brain is destroved, the muscles on the opposite side of the body will be paralyzed. We are now in a position to an- ewer the questions concerning ner- | yous activity which we proposed | te ourselves. It is unnecessary for : you to have followed in detalii the | various lines of association I have pointed out, but you can from a superficial reading of them see that | the central nervous system is es- sentially a number of masses of | nerve-celis connected to each other | by @ complex set of fibers. The) function of a nerve-cell is to in- | terpret the impuise broucht by the ° nerve-fiber. and to initiate new mpuises to be sent out over other It @ like a telephone exchange sytem im which the individea! | telephone is the nerve-cell and the apsumed that the what, structure and composition of the surface film (surface films must exist between two structures which are in con- tact) of the axons ending around the hair is altered. The State of electrical surface polarization is ' thus changed: and the bio-electric circult arising between altered and adjoining unaltered regions com- pletes the activation.” But after all it ig of no consequence what, | in its essentials, the impulse. We | do not know what, in its essentials, | | We do not know | the impulse is. in its essentials, an clec- trical impulse is, but we know a great deal about it. About the nerve impulse we know that it can be initiated and sent along a nerve- fiber by various agents—electric- ity, impulse is slow—about 306 per second, varving with the tem. perature of the fiber and with other factors. If the total activity of the cen. tral hervous system is the sam of its reflexes, we must understand what a reflex im We have aiready illustrated one sort. When the skin Say Of the hand accidentally comes im contact with g het stowe the moacion of the arm the hand away. The jerking ia done time. diately. i6t@ before the se n*ation Of Daim reaches what I am afraid m spite af Dr, Wateoun. ft maoet stil ferk , eal eonectouanew, and long before moment a8 a Mase of Feficeoe ae. ae the transiation of one form of + gare £ er. | bid #4. ‘vere enn be “ane wimg te pall th® haved 42a Acne By the higher peycRieal canters What happeta ia fet the senentinn of burning Sweeps esha (he seheney nerves wu eueh feree that Before © Be. “ones PHA MH one ICdEeee alike A te his heels. tina, Or sensory organ, the pupil contracts. This ts entirely berond the voluntary control ef the indi- | vidual; no amount of thinking can | prevent it. These sim ple. reflexes are relatively | They consist in an im- | pulse applied to a sensory end or- | gan. carried by a sensory nerve, | being transmitted to a motor gan- glion and carried by a motor nerve bac.. to its end organ in a muscle. there resulting in a muscular con- traction. It is possibile, however. to consider nearly all the activities of the nervous system as reflexes. In the more complicated cases al! human organisms will not respond shout (a sensory audi- tory impuise) tmay make an hon- est man turn round, a thief take In both instances pinching the nerve, chemical | } substances applied to the nerve. | The rate of movement of a nerve. meters 2 POPPER OCPPESE SEG 8SO8S" overtings i fie spital eard inca AA. rt he rs 2 c PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE — p Pee BM, — VOrves T2108 2 | Fish Straight fromthe Ocean to Your Table! AAWAYS PRes® — NEver Frozen a : | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE / 20. er ILL, you kindly inform me ' 19. Told a falsehood. | 20. Dweller. | 23. To , 40, be carried through the audi- | too | mysterious for us to understand, it | and | ‘. *. . Bs #, ** @ e'e'e’s Be Se a ons | | Ss Bos. = x YESTERD 9. Unfamiliar - 10. Saucy. 1L. Item of death. Having an addi- tion (of). 5. Yields. Defensive ditch. Point of the com pass. 15. Ward ‘oft. 16. Competent. 17. Affirm. 18. Allude. 13. Dresses, as flax. Deer. . Strikes with heavy sound. Savory. Expensive. Ancient. Dark grayish- biue color. Cheekbone. Pendants (as of comets. } Fragment. . Covers with wax Discover. 22. Moderates. 24 Bard. break gud- denly. 26. Rich hanging for hall or church. 29. Lodestones. 32. Addition te one side of house. 33. Incerrigible per- son. 36. Conform. 33. Biblical high priest. Agitates. . Gotng or tending backward. Rippie against. . Not either. . Brittie. Oceans. 56. Avoid. 51. Makes a gilanc- ing mevement. . & large wild ani- mal. Division or class of people. Lacerated. . Wnoceupied. worship. Warm admirer. 2. Deathlike. Pernicious. 43. That which Nobleman. Periods of time. . Resound. DOWN. . A truit. . To wash. . Employs. . Narrow pieces. Course of prbd- fessiona!) life (pi.) . Occurrence. . Mandy. . Prier te. tody. . Prima donna. . A pigeon. . An air. a vrawmw wet w of Mottied streak in wood. i ienninee arene | ; ; ; ' So It Will Not Stick. When [ am cooking time to watch it every minute, I piace my flat gas teaster directly EE RC EE TT EEL ST ; anything ff that is apt to stick and I baven't over the flame ang = pan on it. when reheating « with a thick gravy have to weaken the teu” ing water. Never leave powder and rouge c i ; i ' ' , One held in cus- | . ‘ » * SECBSISER BCE S epee shuns +s * . ; , 4 f ¥RR * Ap nd Ase J if t aaeee Reece se ee PP rl A “ene fy ores : : * Metre fiers eeideccaniens. Py re 9 PAA AIS 6 y CF POE . ‘ AS ~ ~>\ . ya EEE ASsSaenw’sTesVaVes a tate eS ~s* ‘ “ Nature’s rule for lovely skin is the nightly cl . th oli and ; oils as found in this complexion soap | APPLY cosmetics only to a clean | | skin. That is the advice of the | world-renowned dermatologists. “Let your skin breathe while you | sleep,” they say, “if you want the priceless glory of an exquisite complexion.” _ All day long, your face gathers dust and grime; your pores clog with oil secretions; and, to make matters worse, you apply powder, rouge, without removing previous layers. No wonder there are so many cases of blackheads, skin ishes, acne. You must remove every trace of 12. On sheltered side make-up before your face touches the pillow. Do it, as specialists ad- vise, with the soothing lather of olive and palm oily ian true compiexion segg, © Massage thoroughie and throat) with « oes of Palmolive Sosp ands using your two hand, ” tually feel the rich away the accumulation Then rinse over am Warm water, grac pat till dry witha in awhile, an ice sm - “tone” Pe: molive Soap cake. Get the genuing, Peet Company, C 7 OFTEN i Indian object of | re- | verbrates fpl.) | . Alcoholic Tiquor. | Sharp, loud cry. ORDER BU = eo T RGLA a an a ~s —————— -Modess so infinitely finer revelation in comfort — OU appreciate at once that Modess is & superior to other sanitary napkins — so comfortable, so soft, so much more protective for dainty gowns. Once Modess is known you will never accept any other. Modess is a Johnson & Johnson prod- uct, the result of new and exclusive in ventions. Its notable fearure is the fluffy filler—-a new substance that is soft as cotton yet amazingly absorbent. Modess sides are smoothly rounded —no hard edges to chafe. The outer gauze is cush- ioned with a velvety film of cotton. The soft back is repellent to moisture—an added safeguard. Modess is truly dispos- abie. If you prefer to buy Modess without Purchase Coupon below be handed to sales. person. Modess costs 50 cents for box of rwelve. | 3 ¢ NEW BRUNSWICK, ( nN. J.. U. S.A. eg a. LL at Be a? ae . is “ ee » day have found her p the gstance from the nest with os ‘youngsters scampering about "e they bad always run. I sup- 4 it is the same way with Mrs. » Well, rll look around a Paenmer Brown's Boy moved ugh the swamp, tak"g slowly and watchfully. ; well, here we are!” exclaimed) Brown's Boy, as he looked down. wt distance when tnere was & st commotion right in front of nm well, here we are!” ¢z-// Farmer Brown's Boy, 4% 4 down. Longbill was ‘fluttering mt almost at his feet. She maeed one wing as if it were She flopped about w if pwrere helpless. She really was) Mey good actor. You see, there mrt a thing in the world the Mier with her. She was just try- eto get the attention of Farmer fen’s Boy. She hoped he would ew her. She wanted to lesd Mm away from there. Bat Farmer Brown's Boy knew fenough what it all meant He ew that Mrs. Longbill was just somewhere—and very near— those babies he wanted to See. ‘be paid no attention to Mra bi Then Mrs. Longbill became very She acted as if she were go- te attack him. Farmer Brown's laughed right out. It was & lot like Jack the Giant Kill- All the time Farmer Brown's Was using his eyes and pres he discovered four of the little babies in the world. Were all squatting perfectly and their little striped, fussy Were so like the surrounding and leaves, where the sun shadows and light places, it was almost impossible *o them. Very gently. Farmer 1's Boy picked one up. Poor Longbill! It seemed as if she “ turn herself inside out. wr. now, don’t make such © ™” said Farmer Brown's Bay Mhingly. “Not for anything et Would I hurt one of your ma- No, indee@. 1 wouldn't hurt of those little darlings for the / * F 9 ae. PAPA Ps ‘ is iy Ge fi Rata aie Wee ae Peay: ik ade

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine =, THURSDAY AY, JUNE 7, 1938. TH) Beg hE AAO OT * q . me G : oe CSM A pst ' ill N over the fla ‘a Re» So It Will Not Stick. pomationgh — that is apt to stick and I haven't; with @ thick gravy ag say | PAGE li = : | are GOOD FO CROSS-WORD PUZZLE : 2 t tch it every minute, I | have to weaken the faa : REN’S > 9 sine U ) | By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman. ae place my flat gas toaster directly ing water. 4 BEDTIME = AS = . ao me: : 7 * . - . x S' ey/ieve, 4 ? . . - at awe ed aan This form is to be D Also is it for bridge depends upon what. kind of invitation it is—forma] | He: you answer the invitation | Miss Dora Elizabeth Holmes regrets very much that she is unable to accept Miss Mary Kennedy's kind invitation for bridge on Friday, the fifth of May | or informal. If it is formal, this :s | | the correct form for your regret: If the invitation was written on) vitations are, this also is acknow!l- edged in the form that I have given. If the invitation is informal, written like a letter, you answer it with an informal note. It is better to use paper such as you used to write to me than to use corespondence cards. Corres- pondence cards, unless they are ex- ceptionally large give the impres- sion of being “cramped” by havinz to carry so many lines as are in | the answer to a formal invitation. SERVING VEGETABLES, ‘W Iii, you kindly inform me how corn in a saucedish should be eaten? With the fork or a spoon? 2. Also, is it improper to have sauce dishes on the table when one is giving a dinner? 3. Is it proper for a woman to | a visiting card, as most bridge in- | Sees Wee Having an addi- tion (of). . Yields. Defensive ditch. Point of the compass. Ward ‘off. . Competent. Affirm. . Allude. . Told. a falsehood. . Dweller. Moderates. i{-..° ae ; ‘Fr ogg SG ® , 9. Unfamiliar 10, Saucy. 11. Item of death. 2. On sheltered side make-up before your face touches 13. Dresses, as flax. 21. Deer. 23. Strikes with heavy sound. 25. Savory. 26. Expensive. 27. Ancient. 28. Dark grayish- blue color, . Cheekbone. . Pendants (as of correct form to use in answer- | : ey. NS 3S GS : SS RIN BS se F ing an invitation for a bridge : IES & SIS SF SAS te Re party for a young lady. | proper to use correspondence cards | with the initial, or paper such as I'am using? ‘| | regretting my inability to attend | ° ° a Cleanse skin daily , ae SSS Nature’s rule for lovely skin is the nightly cleansing with olive and palm oils as found in this complexion soap I ae cosmetics only to a clean skin. That is the advice of the world-renowned dermatologists. “Let your skin breathe while you sleep,” they say, “if you want the priceless glory of an exquisite complexion.” All day long, your face gathers dust and grime; your pores clog with oil secretions; and, to make matters worse, you apply powder, rouge, without removing previous layers. No wonder there are so many cases of blackheads, skin blemishes, acne. You must remove every trace of | in true complexion “oa Massage thoroughly and throat) with a gee of Palmolive Soap and ® using your two hands, 7 tually feel the rich lag away the accumulatiog, Then rinse over age warm water, iuated j pat till dry witha in awhile, an ice ing to “tone” the sk olive and palm oils Pt ™ | the pillow. i with Do it, as specialists ad- vise, the soothing la ther of Peet Company, G - 150, 7 URDER BURG r OFTEN GO TOGETRE ae a Brown's von the STOU reat almos pve ye known Mrs. Grouse to e Kis feet © ona GBILL’S BABIES. . BROWN’S BOY was et od for his daily visit to oD e of Mr. and Mrs. Long- caf @ ee them. This day when foes Tine nest his heart sank « ‘ ppointment. The nes* ft emp, y was afraid of it!” » er wn’s Boy said. “That’s with these birds that nd. The babies «an t as soon as they of the shells. Then one s where one will find r om 4n the nest one day and f Oe day have found her iw ance from the nest with , youngsters scampéring about 4 had always run. I sup- . it is the same way with Mrs. rein Well, I'll look around a Fao Age . Farmer Brown's Boy moved ve through the swamp, tak'ng to step slowly and watchfully. gee, he was fearful that one might crush a baby He had gone only a — — eS gre er gee age SE m7 4 . 64. Day of final comets. ) judgment. 31. Fragment. To break 58. A large wild ani- 34. Covers with wax denly. mal. 35. Discover. 7 . Rich hanging for 59. Division or class 37. One held in cus- hall or church. of people. tody. ter of the cord. From this anterior- | horn cell a fiber gocs out in a) nerve to a muscle near that part: of the skin which the sensory end4- | plate from which we started is lo- cated. Here, then, is an immediate | ‘tip the waitress when eating out alone or with another woman? MRS. E. P. iC REAMED corn should be eat- Bard. gud- , en with a fork, according to Anterior horn --. possible neyvous response. If that sensory end-plate in the skin were irritated (burned, pinched), the impulse Would travel diong the sensory nerve, race through spinal-cord level, be transferred tn a motor nerve, and a muscle wou:4 pluck the irritated spot away from its irritation. The first association, then, is from @ spot of scnsation in the skin w a spot of muscular response near by. But the sensory cell has many other connections. It sends long fibers up the spinal cord, which en- ter the cord at other levels and make sensory and motor connex- ions. The result of this is that if the irritatioh to the sensory end- plate be strong enough, large areas of the spinal cord wil! be involved | and pain and movement be wide- spread instead of, as in the first case, simply local. ‘Then a fiber ; | : . ' the} | goes upward clear to the medulla ‘oblongata, ending in the nucles | cuneatus, or the nucleus gracilis. | From these again a series of con- : iin it. nexions are made, one fiber going | to the cerebellum. Remember, these various connexions of the cerebellum when we come to con- sider its especial functions. Still other sensory fibers ascend past the cerebellum and go to the brain, some to the lower brain ganglia (the optic thalami, and the corpora quadrigema) and some to the cortex of the brain itself, where, if impulses reach to that point, they are established in con- sciousness. We could follow a motor fiber in the same way as we have fol- lowed this sensory fiber. The mo- tor fiber arises (the sensory fiber terminates) in a cell in the brain cortex, crosses over to the oppo- site side of the spinal cord, estab- 2 Sensory end organ Z “+ Sensory spinal ganglion cell The course of a sensory fiber from the skin to the brain. The sensory columns decussate (pass over to the opposite side) in the same manner’ cach has led. as the motor fibers, but the representation would have been too com-' plicated to show in this diagram. nerve-cell to which it | belongs is intact. A nerve-cell once destroyed is destroyed for, ever.) It will take some weeks for nerve tissue regenerates more | vided the slowly than any other, but when | it gets through, we shaij have a sensory nerve with a splice of what | was originally motor-nerve tissue Yet the impulses which go along that nerve will always be. sensory. The point Iam endeavor- | ing to make is that the quality of a nerve impulse depends upon the end-plate and the nerve-ce!}l, not upon the fibers carrying the impulse. Our first task, then, is to in- quire what the nature of a nerve impulse is—and here we are met with a philosophical difficulty. We know a great deal about nerve impulses — how fast they travel, what will initiate them, the physi- cal and chemical environments of the nerve-fiber which will hasten or delay them—but we can only guess what the impulse itself is. The guess is that it is “the rapid | passage of a wave of chemical de- composition,” in the words ‘sponse of any kind and we must | the best form, but if you feel that this utensil is inadequate, a spoon may be used. But always be tempted to use the fork! 2. It is not correct nowadays to | use “side dishes.”’ They went out | with ruffies. Now almost all veg- | etables, even creamed vegetables, ‘are served on the dinner plate, and | are eaten with the dinner fork. 3. Yes, for she receives service. (Copyright, 1928.) kind of life ‘there is a muscular response, but | |conditioned by the | Sometimes a sensory impulse is \not translated into a muscular re- | . Ledestones. . Addition to one side of house. Incorrigible per- son. Conform, Biblical high priest. . Agitates. Going or tending backward. . Ripple against. 5. Not either. . Brittle. . Oceans. . Avoid. . Makes a gianc- ing movement. . Lacerated. . Unoccupied. . Warm admirer. . Pernicious. Nobleman. Periods of time. . Resound. DOWN. . A fruit. . To wash. . Employs. . Narrow pieces. Course of prbd- fessional life (p1.) . Occurrence. . Handy. Indian object of worship. . Deathlike. . That which re- verbrates (pl.) Alcoholic fiquor. Upper part of foot. . Sedate. . Cut short. Assistant. Part assumed. Prima donna. A pigeon. An air. Sharp, loud cry. Mottled streak in wood. . Prior to. the motor nerves at that immedi- assume that a reflex of a different | ate level, causing a muscular re- character has sponse. 3 Refiexes of this simple kind are used by neurologists to test the integrity of the nervous system. of pleasure. legs | When you sit with your crossed and the physician taps you on the tendon just below the knee, the muscles of the leg in a normal person contract and cause a jerk of the entire lower leg. This is called the knee reflex, or knee- jerk. It is impossible for anyone to prevent the knee-jerk except by keeping all the muscles of his leg so stiff that no additional contrac- tion could occur. A more coOmpli- cated reflex is used by the neuro)- ogist when he throws a shaft of light into the eye: as soon as this lights on the re- tina, or sensory organ, the pupil contracts. This is entirely beyond the voluntary control of the indi- vidual; no amount of thinking can prevent it. These reflexes are relatively simple. They consist in an im- pulse applied to a sensory end or- of| gan, carried by a sensory nerve, occurred. In the older days psychologists called it thinking. The sight of a lovely landscape will arouse an emotion The sound of music will be carried through the audi- tory nerve to the auditory brain «enter in the temporal lobe and thence, by some process far too mysterious for us to understand, it is relayed to consciousness and memory. (Copyright. 1928.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) A ; | : >, STUDY THIS PICTUR ——————————— Modess $0 infinitely finer revelation in comfort ‘Then Mrs. Longbill became very fl, well, here we are!” exclaimed ) Brown's Boy, as he looked down. r distance when tnere was & commotion right in front of Wel well, here we are!” ¢ex- Farmer Brown’s Boy, 48 Seoked down. me Longbill was fluttering eat almost- at his feet. She - one wing as if it were She flopped about es if helpless. She really was): wary good actor. You see, there mvt a thing in the world the fer with her. She was just try- eto get the\attention of Farmer Own’s Boy. She hoped he would He her. She wanted to lead Mm away from there. But Farmer Brown's Boy knew i enough what it all meant. He iw that Mrs. Longbill was just ete jing. He knew that rig4&t sme somewhere—and very near— fé those babies he wanted to See. phe paid no attention to Mrs isdill. She acted as if she were go- ig to attack him. Farmer Brown's oy laughed right out. It was & ble lot like Jack the Giant Kill- All the time Farmer Brown's yY was using his eyes and pres- ly he discovered four of the little babies in the world. Were all squatting perfectly i and their little striped, fuzzy ats were so like the surrounding lishes connections with ganglia in the cerebellum and medulla on the way down, goes through the pyra-. and leaves, where the sun shadows and light places, OU appreciate at once that Modes is Watson, who goes on to say: “If | being transmitted to a motor gan- a hair on the skin ig touched, it is | Slion and carried by a motor nerve ; : PER IO! INO BORE ES SCR Rada: 5 r eae eT . ret fre teh mer ne pages Sak: See eis , ee 7 atin s ia — 9 _ pine 4 at E Me on ae “i 4 ware? “ e oT 7 " e sath ee a Pal ¥ ee Ban Gee &:, - vn ‘ 7 bn e % a ¥ . om er} ss 7 “eth . : cea . of fibers from a purely motor so up in the course of time (A mida, and terminates in connections | with cells in the anterior root of | the gray matter in the spinal cord. | From hero it sends out fibers to | muscles (Or in a few cases to. glands). ' An outstanding feature of the association of the fibers from the | cortex to lower levels is that both | the sensory and motor fibers cross | over after they relay at the medul-. ja and go to the brain cortex on the | opposite side from that of the muscle or skin area in which they originated, so that if the motor area of the cortex of one side of the brain is destroyed, the muscles — on the opposite side of the body will be paralyzed. ) We are now in a position to an- swer the questions concerning ner- vous activity which we proposed to ourselves. It is unnecessary for you to have followed in detail the various lines of association I have pointed out, but you can from a superficial reading of them see that the central nervous system is es- sentially a number of masses of nerve-celis connected to each other by a complex set of fibers. ‘The function of a nerve-cell is to in- terpret the impulse brought by the nerve-fiber, and to initiate new impulses to be sent out over other nerve-fibers. It is like a telephone exchange system in which the individua! telephone is the nerve-cell and the wire the nerve-fiber; the telephone exchanges are the Jarge ganglia where the impulses or messages are relayed to other appropriate destinations. We may even venture to define nervous activity for the moment as a mass of reflexes or as the translation of one form of nervous impulse into another. Mere a curious fact comes to no- tice. If we take a purely sensory nerve, such as the fifth cranial, which goes to the face, cut out a portion of it between its origin and termination, and replace this cut- out strand with a fresh strand | the nerve-fiber will heal | electrical _ gwil =regenerate, pro- | assumed that the composition of the surface film structure and bac:. to its end organ in a muscle, there resulting in a muscular con- (surface films must exist between | _to consider nearly all the activities two structures which are in con- tact) of the axons ending around the hair is altered. The state of surface polarization is | thus changed; and the bio-electric circuit arising between altered and adjoining unaltered regions com- | pletes the activation.” in its essentials, the impulse. We do not know what, in its essentials, the impulse is. We do not know what, in its essentials, an elec- trical impulse is, but we know a great deal about it. About the nerve impulse we know that it can be initiated and sent along a nerve- fiber by various agents—electric- ity, pinching the nerve, chemical substances applied to the nerve. The rate of movement of a nerve impulse is slow—about 30 meters per second, varying with the tem. perature of the fiber and with Other factors. If the total activity of the cen- tral nervous system is the sum of its reflexcs, we must understand what a reflex is: We have already illustrated one sort. When the skin Say Of the hand accidentally comes | in contact with a hot stove the. muscles of the arm jerk the hand | away. This jerking is done imme- diately, long before the sensation of pain reaches what I am afraid, in spite of Dr. Watson, I must atil] call consciousness, and long before there can be any willing to pull the hand away done by the higher psychical centers. What happens is that the sensation of burning Sweeps along the sensory nerves with such force that before it be- comes known in consciousness, it overflows in the spinal cord into a fan hryant ~— —_ ee ee = | But after | all_it ig of no consequence what, | traction. It is possible, however. of the nervous system as reflexes. | fromthe Ocean In the more complicated cases all human organisms will not respond alike. A shout (a sensory audi- tory impulse) zmnay make an hon- est man turn round, a thief take to his heels. In both instances DISSSSSSS PETER PAN : ee oS OG YOU COULD NOT GET A MORE ‘BEAUTIFUL WAVE? IF YOU PAID $25.00 3 é ‘ ae you, for we want you te recommend us to all your friends, Cc Phone Your Appointment NOW n:BEAUTY SHOPPE. 3 aT OM, pee = FOrest 1210 % | waste are removed. Then these ea- Fish Straight to Your Table! AAWAYS FRESH — NEVER FROZEN .' oe can now enjoy choice ocean fish that is absolutely fresh. You can have prime deep-sea had- dock—fish as sweet and tender and tasty as ever tumbied out of a net. white breasts and sides of the fish. Heads, tails, backbones and all vory fish re are individually your . Ready to put on the fire and cook. A new, shore delicacy on your table, whether you live near the sea or far inland. : Nothing is so unwise as buying second-grade fillets. Ask your butcher, grocer or dealer for 46- Fathom Fish, which is never frozen ; } ; i ’ - ; | Superior to other sanitary napkins — so comfortable, so soft, so much more protective for dainty gowns. Once Modess is known you will never accept any other. Modess is a Johnson & Johnson prod- uct, the result of new and exclusive in- ventions. Its notable feature is the fluffy filler—-a new substance that is soft as cotton yet amazingly absorbent. Modess sides are smoothly rounded—no hard edges to chafe. The outer gauze is cush- ioned with a velvety film of cotton. The soft back is repellent to moisture—an added safeguard. Modess is truly dispos- able. If you prefer to buy Modess without discussion, we suggest that the Silent Purchase Coupon below be handed to sales person. Modess costs 50 cents for box of twelve. NEW BRUNSWICK, COUPON | , , . : ~ Fol > ‘ - a ee . * To Sales Person. One box of Modess, please The new sanitary napkin made by - a r~TrTlUr |= = Se ee ea a a ee = aah aay Fae Bes: Mix, 4 - oe ila it was almost impossible ‘9 them. Very gently, Farmer n's Boy picked one up. Povr ™. Longbill! It seemed as if she mule turn herself inside out. “Now, now, don’t make such ms," said Farmer Brown's Boy tingly. “Not for anything at Would I hurt one of your ha- No, indeed. I wouldn't hurt me of those little darlings for the See, now, I’ll put him down. you and he isn’t hurt a bit.” The little fellow didn’t run to his “ier, as other babies would run 'their mothers. He only ran @ » or two and then flattened him-/ right down on the ground. “ough Farmer Brown’s Boy was kehing when he did it, he could } that it was difficult to see the me fellow when he remained mo- Mless. The lessons of these ba- were beginning early. They *S not more than a day old and ady they had learned this im- t lesson of what is called zing.” That means keeping ectly still. 4 or a few moments Farmer ~wwn's Boy watched him. “I 40 Rothing will happen to you,” he, as he turned away. “I ¢@- I don't see how any littie oop that live to grow up. It “ erful. Yes, sir, it is won- . There’s one thing. and * no hunters will be allowed me O(n here next fall. If those Woodcocks live to grow up ve sense enough to stay . as be safe from those ter- LPN Jit eel

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[ } HURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928. ee = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 37 | ‘ * So aaa ae.> i ‘ Bs ——— 2 a 9 28 ~ ee " STOR Y ho! ston W. Burgess ‘S BABIES. al SANE MER BROWN’S BOY was ‘ate way for his daily visit to ame of Mr. and Mrs. Long- 5 did so Want to see those . he feared was that 4 hatch and the ba- had a4 them. This day when 4 the nest his heart sank nes? * « ee Se 4 ‘vara FS _ ae : . isin? : il » before he spointment. The aea® Y was afraid of it!” Br “That's with these birds that ban the ground. The babies «an " saut gimost as soon as they Then one will fird "tee known Mrs. Grouse to aeen in the nest one day and west day have found her —metance from the nest with ms scampering about Sehey had always run. I sup- (mig the same way with Mrs. wan «Well, I'll look around a s’s Boy said. pr the shells. where one Seats i : i Sa ( of aos. & Bed - “ Le * Jpaee a se | , ” Farmer te DPW x, ) Sp” .f * Brown's Boy, as he looked down. : distance when tnere was a i commotion right in front of Vell, well, here we are!” ex- ed Farmer Brown’s Boy, as iked down. ms Longbill was fluttering Falmost-at his feet. She ed one wing as if it were She flopped about es if fre helpless. She really was y good actor. You see, there * a thing in the world the ir with her. She was just try- i) get the attention of Farmer y's Boy. Sw her. She wanted to lead baway from there. ut Farmer Brown's Boy knew @hough what it all meant. He 'that Mrs. Longbill was just 1 He knew that rigat mewhere—and very near— Sthose babies he wanted to See. he paid no attention to Mrs. hen Mrs. Longbill became very M She acted as if she were go- pte attack him. Farmer Brown's - ed right out. It was a Mle lot like Jack the Giant Kill- ' All the time Farmer Brown's y Was using his eyes and pres- ay he discovered four of the wm little babies in the world. my Were all squatting perfectly and their little striped, fuzzy mS Were so like the surrounding Mand leaves, where the sun me shadows and light places, mit was almost impossible to Mem. Very gently, Farmer Wn's Boy picked one up. Povr e-.Ongbill! It seemed as if she m6 turn herself inside out. wow, now, don’t make such 4% ™ Said Farmer Brown's Boy eeagiy. “Not for anything at would I hurt one of your ha- . No, indecd. I wouldn't hurt bof those little darlings for the See, now, I'll put him down ‘yOu and he isn’t hurt a bit.” little fellow didn't run to his eet, @8 other babies would run peir mothers. He only ran @ or two and then flattened him- right down on the ground. mough Farmer Brown’s Boy was hing when he did it, he could t it was difficult to see the fellow when he remained mo- The lessons of these ba- Were beginning early. They * not more than a day old and they had learned this im- sant lesson of what is calied ming.” That means keeping “ectiy still, a few moments Farmer "ls Boy watched him. “I do Rething will happen to you,” *she turned away. “I ¢e- I don’t see how any little _ -&@ that live to grow up. It ‘ onderful. Yes, sir, it is won- There's one thing. and is, no hunters Will be allowed “ot in here next fall. If those Sodcocks live to grow up ve sense enough to stay oa be safe from those ter- rh i} ae Shih We nde Teheas | ~ fingers. Brown's Boy movei sgh the swamp, tak'ng slowly and watchfully. ‘ee. he was fearful that one might crush a baby He had gone only a She hoped he would | Love Is NOT Dead, These Notables Say ¥ Men and Women of America and Europe Disagree With Count Keyserling, Who Predicts Matriarchal Rule and the Enslavement of Man. ~~ “~*® ar ru" an PF tr ‘ | serune says? Is matriarchal rule on the way? Is man op- pressed, is he losing his inde- pendence, and is genius on the wane? The philosopher of Darm- stadt said so the other day. Here are the opinions of some American and European nota- bles, most of whom do not shere his gloomy views. S love dying, as Count Key- | RUSSELL COMMISERATES HIM. ERTRAND RUSSELL, philos- B opher, says: “I diagree radical- ly with Count Keyserling. No man is enslaved by women except through his own folly. I see no signs that love no longer exists. I commiserate with Keyserling on his unfortunate experience. women’s freedom but Puritanism.” SCORES PURITAN MORALITY. wife, author of the much dis- Happy,’ whose recent lectures in this country were banned at the University of Wisconsin, adds this to her husband's ccmment: “Men imposed Puritan morality on women to enslave them and in- sure patriarchal descent. Women who maintain these standards are not really free. We should try a frank recognition of physical love and more freedom for both sexes, not less.” SOUNDS LIKE NONSENSE. YLVIA PANEKHURST, well- § known suffragette, said: “The emancipation of woman does not produce the enslavement of men. I do not know any country where men are ensiaved to women as such. If they were enslaved, of course, it is possible that such psychologica] changes as those dis- covered by the Count might ap- pear. But in the main, his state- ment sounds like nonsense to me.” HAS NOTED NO CHANGES. OSE MACAULEY, author of R “Daisy and Daphne” and witty commenter on modern life, says: “I’m afraid I haven't neticed any of these things, neither any par- ticular change® in women's inde- pendence, nor in men’s, nor in love in general. I don’t understand Count Keyserling’s reference to harems. Only Eastern women live in these, and they still do, I be- lieve.” LAY PARTIALLY AGREES. ILFRED LAY, author of “A W Plea for Monogamy” and other works dealing with problems of human relationship, is one of the few who is in partial agreement with Count Keyserling. His interpretation is that man’s part in life has become preoccu- pied more with “thinking” than with “feeling,” which {is contrary to woman's development. Now that woman has begun to devote herself to the “thinking” side of life, she has naturally become less emotional and less erotic, as the Count terms it. In this she is fol- lowing the example of man, who has allowed himself to become emotionally atrophied. “I am in entire agreement with Keyserling that the American hus- band is utterly oppressed. It may be an exaggeration to say that American women are deliberately bringing about a state of matri- archy, but their dominance is in- contestable. Women's’ sistence and contin- ued pursuance of this dominance,” says Mr. Lay, “is not the right re- sponse. te man’s chivairy in hand- | “The rea] enemy to love is not ORA RUSSELL, Mr. Russell’s cussed book, “The Right to Be ing over to her the chance of in- dependence. “I do not say that man has been actuated by altruistic motives in attempting to give to woman al! that she has complained of being deprived of in the past. It is pos- sible that he has done this in order that she may find out how worth- less it all is and sicken of it.” In the extra rationality of mod- ern women, Mr. Lay sees a “de- fense mechanism.” “Woman wun- weaker in the ‘thinking’ faculty and, therefore, in an effort to prove that it is not so, endeavors to outdo the man in rationality and matter of fact behavior.” “One might also explain wom- en’s independent attitude to a deeper eroticism, that of making herself harder to attainment by man,” he said, but he himself doubted this theory. It is Mr. Lay’s belief that wom- an was actuated by the desire for spiritual independence originally but that in fighting for material independence she has lost sight of that what she has secured is un- atisfactory and in the course of time may swing right the other way. He sees this as part of the great wave of materialism which has swept the country in recent years. “I do think,” he continued, “that ‘feminism has served one useful purpose, namely, that of causing women not to regard marriage any longer as an end in itself. When she does this, she belitties herself. What I wish to see in marriage is neither dominance nor slavé@ry for either partner, but proper psycho- logical relationship in keeping with civilized people. “YT very much doubt that the Zu- ropean marriage is founded on any truer basis than ours. Perhaps America’s message may be a reai equality of the sexes when wom- an’s present dominance- has been reduced to an absurdity, and those coming on seek to avoid the errors of their forbears.” LOOK AT THE BEAUTY PAR- LORS. RS. MARGARET SANGER seemed inclined to agree that perhaps love had suffered 4 setback now “I do think,” she said, “that the world of politics and business -s inclined to become somewhat sterfle emotionally,. but speaking generally, I see no evidence that love or eroticism is dying out. “American women are obvious- ly filled as much as ever with the desire to please, to charm and even to pursue. Otherwise,” she ex- claimed, “what keeps all the beauty parlors going? Why, even the mid- dle-aged and prosaic are spending almost every penny they possess on like the flapper. person Count Keyserling pictures. He surely cannot have seen many American flappers because they are the most feminine creatures in | the world and use more cosmetics than ever. before. “Of course, I cannot grant that woman should be related to any particular role, the inspirational. as Count Keyserling suggests. Men and women are individuals and as ‘such have their different roles to play. Marriage is the cemplement of these roles.” As to the Count’s theory that "tain its end since men of genius have nearly always been the chil- minded her of contention that women should have consciously realizes that she is the: this. Consequently she will find. unlimited families in case one child should turn out to be a genius. Far from the independence of women leading to the oppression of men, she thinks that it has the opposite effect, relieving mén of their responsibilities and leaving them less encumbered. “Although man has lost his right to domination,” she continued, “we, aS women, should be more inspirational, since we have more to offer him. We are no longer merely the receptacles of his woes and his ego, but has independent thought, a truer perspective and opinions which are more valuable ahd finer.” | long as nature goes on there will Mrs. Sanger sees no prospect of any “matriarchy” in America. She wishes that she could, because she believes that it is a state nearer to nature and a fine ideal to strive for. But at present, she finds that her sex still makes itself far too dependent on men, listening to their dicta and “hanging on to their coat tails’’ almost as much | as when they were confined to the | home. This is particularly the case | in the world of politics and busi- ness. | | THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE | R. A. A. BRILL, famous psy- | D choanalyst, takes sharp excep- | tion to Count Keyserling’s | “generalizations” about women and his men and | statement that “love is on its deathbed.” “I don't see where he gets it. As long as there are sexes, there will be love and intrigue. “Romantic overtones vary from one generation to another. But fundamentally there will be no change in love unless the universe changes to molten lead or green cheese. “The idea that man varies psy- chologically as woman becomes more independent is nonsense. There are biological forces which distinguish man and woman that Po Sere | Stix, Baer & Fuller ——— GRAND-LEADER——— that women were | freer and more active in affairs woman Who is taking part in the | beauty treatments and reducing | courses in an heroic effort to look | And the flapper | —I cannot recognize the sexieds marriage need not be happy to at-. dren of unhappy merriages, Mrs. Sanger laughed and said that it re. | the oft-repeated | \ \ McCall Pattern No. 5865 Striped broadcloth makes this trim little washable golf frock, with its yoke, sleeves and pockets of plain broad- cloth. You'll find all sorts of stripes in our Fabric De- partment in every color im- aginable. MCCALL oaths Second Floor.) ——— (nA were, te Kee . Herr ttiteugt Se oD > @ neither Count Keyserling nor I can change. “Men and women have different functions. It may be that as a re- sult of her independence woman is going too far: That wil! adjust it- self. “Man igs aggressive, woman is inspiring. for healthy, selfish yes, and Both are so reasons. AS be no change. (In another article, to follow, additional views will be given). Salad With Whipped Cream. One cup orange pulp, one cup” grapefruit pulp, one cup diced pineapple, one cup grapes, seeded, and cut in halves, one-half cup | | diced apples, one-half cup chopped | nut meats. Mix together lightly and chill until ready to serve. Serve on lettuce leaves topped with whipped cream and maraschi- no cherries. LEAVES NO ODOR ENERGINE y ADVERTISEMENT SUE CAROL—Unipersal BEAUTY’S GREATEST CHARM FOUND Film Stars must have exquisitely smooth skin, says Hollywood tlemen prefer, a wom- charm is a smooth skin, say the leading film directors. Stars of widely varying types all have jn common this one quality of a flaw- less skin. Carl Laemmle, Jr., Universal director, says, ‘““There’s amazing allure in beautiful, smooth skin—‘studio skin’—it’s the one charm every star must have. Make- up is no help under Klieg lights in a close-up, the skin must quisite.” Nine out of ten stars in Holly- wood are using Lux Toilet Soap for their priceless skin. This new soap is made b method perfec used for her finest toilet soa Sue Carol, player and one the renowned in France and oung Universal da 1928 “Wame agg ne Stars,” says, “Lux Toilet p leaves my skin gloriously smooth.” All the b ig film studi have placed it in their dressing rooms as the official soap— an interesting evidence of how im- portant the industry considers smooth skin. Lux Toilet Soa manufactured by Lever Bros. Cambridge, Massachusetts. is Ong Wry- Even Fragile Hair can PLL a> May, "i i Re y we \ RS be Waved Safely with NESTLE CIRCULINE AIR is divided into ten different classifications according to its structure—from number ten, the strongest, to number one, the weakest. Only 8% of all women are class num- ber ten. Prior to the intro duction of Circulines,only these women were able to get a per- manent satisfactory in every way, because one waving lotion, prepared for the strongest hair texture, was used indiscrimi- nately on every head of hair. permanent as soft, as safe and as lovely as naturally curly hair. For Nestle Circuline provides ten different waving lotions— one for each of the ten different classifications of hair texture. Insist, therefore, on a Nestle Circuline Wave. And ask your hairdresser to show you the genuine Circulines. Then you can bé sure your hair is not be- ing waved with borax, ammo nia or any other ingredient harmful to hair. NESTLE (1c R ‘ line NENT WAVE a ne Reduce Uy oat Aas ™ ah +5 Liaw wit aes ut , . 08 Bag, Ss rd ag oe Sere ee e as PA Saw 7 a = Saye one eer > ; ¢ ee ee ee OC mt le ee Me en RR IRS ae LR RRR I CORRE RG ER EERE es ERR IRR Np ee EIN STN phen RECT TE BE ee a a ae ellie la OLLIE IOI LER LI LLE ALE I IOLE oN . ad A 4 2 ee ee ee Now You Can 2 to 4 Lbs. in a Night Do what you please Take no risky medicine * ee bie x : - ’ 2 oti eu St ee peep ie ros a ‘ees at 4 r . wap a ¥ ‘ : . . Satie ; ae Rival _ My A OE LOVEE IEEE ICN NIB EL LOE EOE LEE NG LIEGE BE IOI LM IE EE Stee petabra in im prem m8 “~ Kn ergs Thousands of smart women have found this easy wry to take off 2 to 4 pounds once or twice a week. These women take refreshing Fayro baths in the privacy of their own homes. Fayro is the concentrate of the same natural mineral salte that make effective the waters of twenty-two hot springs of America, England and Continental Europe For years the spas and hot springs bathing resorte have been the retreat of fair women and wel] groomed men. exon weight has been removed, skins have been more lovely, bodies more shapely and minds brighter. The Hot Springs Are Now Brought to You Painstaking analyses of the active ingredients of the water from twenty-two of the most famous springs have taught us the secret of their effective- ness. You can now have all these efite in ur own bath. Merely put Fayro into your hot bath. It dissolves rapidly. You will notice and enjoy the pungent fragrance of its balsam, oils and clean salts. Then, Fayro, by opening your pores and stimulat ing aay Agee forces lazy body cells to sweat out surplus fat and bodily poisons. Add Fayro to nme bath at night and immediately you will lose m 2 to 4 pounds in an easy, refreshing and absolutely harmless manner. Your physician will tell you that Fayro ts certain to do the work aad that it is absolutely harmless. Fayro will refresh and help body throw off worn out fat and bodily poisons. Your skin wil be clearer and smoother. You will sleep better after our Fayro bath and awaken feeling as though you bad enjoyed a week's vacation. Lose Weight Where You Most Want to Fayro reduces weight generally but you can also concentrate its effects on abdomen, hips, legs, an- kles, chin or any part of the body you may wish. Results Are Immediate Weigh yourself before and after your Fayro bath. You will find you have lost from 2 to 4 pounds anc ¢ few nights later when you again add Fayro to your bath. you will once more uce your weight. Soon you will be the correct weight for your height. No need to deny yourself food you rraily want. No need for violent exercise. Wo nee“ for drugs or medicines. Merely a refreshing Fayro bath in the privacy of your own home. . — —————— ~ Fs ; = > Ks ae tae eee an tea ene tN NRE ttt SOI NN, TC ENTE Ts ntti oo ee 8 PR RNR Rn ORO we StU Ay ay, EI Try Fayro at Our Risk The regular price of Fayro is $1.00 @ package. ou get an interesting booklet " Your money unded FAYRO SOLD BY, WALGREEN STORES WOLFF-WILSON . ENDERLE JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. B. NUGENT & *%0O. D. G. CO. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- BARNEY 2. G. CO. if dealer is unable to supply iled with be ms directly upon receipe of Fayro zoom receipt prlen burgh, Pa. A Aa SE a eC A AAAI each thful of does not reduce your weight from 2to 4 pounds, we will refund your money with- out s question. You risk sothing. a fi ~ ”" Ladies my Ihe New Freedom \ Is Here OUTH and progressive spirits of all ages have grasped it. The fetters of hampering conventions have been thrown aside,—like an outworn cloak, It’s for you who refuse to be drudgery slaves that the VAC-ALL is designed. 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2 TRS ee Oe RP ego oa | : Cy — ° ° ° . it Ces we THURSDAY OM Q Ress. eet 2 | PAGE 38 — | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine iy JUNE f,. + 5 ere 1 A ANSWERS TO ¢ 4 The Post-Dispatch -reserves the right te c 4 sonal and. telephone calls or answers t ; : letters on medical qu ‘given attention. except be ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped @ ,to type! If Probyn—ought Probyy . VEETISEMENT amen : a AD | to know? But there was no spirit - ss - - : f IONS of malicious ecxultation in o1!}|) Radio Programs Regain our Girlish Figure ER ) Pybus. Did one gloat. over the | : strange unexpectedness of human_ For Today May Whether 5 or 50 Pounds Overweight BY NARWICK DEERING Socio so’ [acne “T'S Be Foundon. || © FAT-O-NO eee oe a opie ean et eB Ae aggre Si} sun poteec haem, idivhaneaneed ‘ Od? Zn BS Rn: eke said pe ae x rho > “a " BA A TE ens A Bl iin Al vain nh ge WE Ae meas ain z ’ Fy Ae Sea ; (3 3h eR 8 NO A >» Seen “ a 7 ei Sir Probyn Pybus was a philatet- ~ mM’; te “hg _-“wound,” meaning an J. Parm . ; taper pr. é t ae SYNOPSIS. A real treat foe A. ced to rhyme =... prom “There is only one | ist, but with Sir Probyn Philately i Pa e 24 | R E D U * z ; was rather the hobby of a man who | 4 | | a J —" No matter what you) Re eR A ete me As 4 Ga te ; + ) ee he past tense vf ae i if Old John Pybus, gece tcl ee | had spent his life in acquiring -ma- -; Without exercise or have tried, or how: Occasion Sag din r ancia tech ie “wound,” is pro-| w.F ise bookseller in London, ts scr) _ terial things, and who was nearing | stamp, and also at that patch of! starvation diet. re} serve, “@ Bwin’. . to rhyme with “crowned.” | 4:45 at He pe) a porter in an inn at Castle Craven, the end of his possibilities, Cer | bean, a gies Pane a _ Starva many times you have a ‘0 ” c.-Gordon Cochrane first| Louis, can Ys + son Conrad, sees him ‘ fe ess on 3 rooyns ead. —" 2 ~ ON Get some at your neist A. 3 .—G h in 1924, lig | at # when: his ’s been estranged from / | tainly he was the possessor of some “Nice issue. I want to talk about | Guaranteed to be abso- failed, try F AT-O-NO Bo rus store or lee creme ‘played with eee Ue Connie — ae Pi ages there. He's ) ' | very rare specimens, and he could | —things—pate It's—it’s inevita- | yr UR es d be convinced. = ST. LOUIS ICE Cre he 50,000 from Portland of | put after yor : } ve both his sons since the beginning ; é ‘say that he could show every stamp | ble.” en eee: | lutels and an Se (4581-4589 Page & - a fore Const League. al requirelll Bin (aa. | f ) Be . ea. "y a -— . ers Tt ac * i 1 B. . of the war and they have gu | , y Pe _that had been issued by the repub- Sir Probyn placed the magnify- | HARMLESS. Your druggist oes — —$———— PO. & T.—None of the a ab cribs. 2. a4 tin brother on” ds | / | _» yothunend a pelogecticnaed ware bredha yee yaclgtee= te t-eeteeleed el Thousands of people mends and selg th )\§ : mentioned mal dance. Eve- REGU re 1 ge Se ° Atle , _tion was insured for a considerabi- Stamp album. He pushed back his | « ; solute mon-| to wear is the only formal/| Time Prok iit . cai ey wer seis bis | / “Se wanes chair six inches. He was deliber- have used this method under an abs¢ ad ning ort you may be mistaken | 1918, p ont wh) | ie son, Lance Pybus, Probyn Prbus | ; He had made a purchase of ‘ate, for deliberation seemed to be! of reducing. ey back guarantce. eed ‘about the cance. betn ia grandfather.” hed te: I suppose not, grandpater.” | a tey--than bir eens: Doe | ie i t , Cane OF & eer S seo ped The POST-DISPATCH [Regularly prints MORE WANT Sern “jockeys, viting | Ste the ; 4 rable’s eyes laughe N60. hei * 4 ng-— oak nce, MOving tO @ position be-| made of two tones of ribbon, all in ADS 3 ; 3 0) NED. Amount Par S 8 Bho ¥ hee gets the bushy white eye- “Not to begin with. Books don't | pected. (hind his father. looked at the! one box. than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ; i. Burke. W. Lauscher, K. Hor + —as a rule—produce motor cars.| “© yes. sometimes. It hasn’t . He ’ . brows. ; ae — i: f course, you have thought jasted long—yet.” o — 2. Pa- ae a oo ce upon a time there was a But, Re . , ste g—yet. | , a i } aie one iow who kept a book- _ “Expensive hobby in these days., § a ne " Periquin, V. Wallace, J. Craigmyle, ' ask. i shop.” He looked with a courageous | Say you sell 1500 copies of a novel. | ——s LEGAL INFO > ie “So you did keep a bookshop?” | kindness into his grandson's seri-, 4 pundre@ pounds, more or less; | Member of the &t. Louis Bal I “For 30 years or so. What was) ous face. He was being braver probably less. How far would that 7 (By @ sn aie a ; the family tradition?” | than Lance knew. It is so much (go? There is a sort of celibacy.” , G. B—The landlord hea 10 right; ten « “If you don’t mind I'd rather pleasanter to utter comfortable; ang suddenly he took his grand- | ‘Tto enter the rented premises witn-| among hi FS OT aE lene ied Pes 5 % st he ® - 4 o. not talk about it at present. The, words, and this new and human | son by the arm. ; relationship had suddenly become, = «7. us_go and look at the river. precious to him. You haven't to pay to look at the “Criticism is one of the most | river.” difficult drugs to swallow. You'll | be thinking me a platitudinous old reality is so much better than the makebelieve.” “Well, I kept a bookshop in Lon- don, and then—another bookshop in a Dorsetshire town. Then we had the war as an interlude, and my books remained on the shelves. I ceased to be a bookselier and conducted a tram. I have been in this billet for about seven years.” Lance stirred his tea. His face had a clouded look. “Didn't they know?’ “We had passed out of each other’s lives.” “But was there no—no effort?” “Your father did make an ef- fort.” “I'm giad of that.” “But—he did not like my job. Quite natural. It did not inspire credit. Very kindly—he offered to pension me, to turn me into an old fellow pottering about a parade. But I did not see it—as he saw Rg “And you told him——7?” “I'm afraid I told him to go to heil.” Lance flushed up. “Splendid! That’s just like— these people—they always want you to do what suils them.” His grandfather gave him a Lance’s smile came back. *“He—whom the Lord chastens-- grandpater.” “You've got it. Don’t we all wave flags and shout But I won't, my lad, to ‘No, I don’t think you could.” ut I can shout hooray at the right moment. We are flesh and | blood—remember. And then ell, there’s something to look at.” A long, white two seater, a de luxe machine, had glided in through | *°T°5S the grass grown courtyard. the archway. A very tall man,” brown as to face and_ ecelothes, | | climbed out of it. and turned to |. John Pybus, of course, was think- smile in a partitular way at a ing Of his grandson, for in Lance's very decorative young woman in a velvet and fur coat. “Puss staying on the cushion?” She was a pretty thing with ob- lique dark eyes and a slow, sophis- ticated smile. "*Need I get out?” “Need you do anything? Just _going across to the gunsmith’s, A moon as big and yellow as a harvest moon raised its face over | Castle Craven, and the whiteness of the Venerablie’s head was like the oe. ~ ee ows of clouds upon the broken A wer silver. John Pybus had finished his supper. He had come out with a pipe and his own thoughts. He took the path to the swinging gate in the stone wall, and passing climbed the three steps to one o% the windows. Own words the day had been a great occasion. And if it is poss!- ble for an old man to succumb to flattery Lance’s grandfather shoul! | have succumbed to it. but flattery | floats on shallow water, and old | Pybus was deep. He had been touched. He could think of nothing but the grandson in the place of the father, Lancs ‘sheen of a helmet. The shadows | of the ash trees lay like the shad- | walls of the castle, and the castle | field was a goblin ground pocketed | with darkness between folds of ' feut your consent. You could sue/ court ¢ ‘i pim for damages. | you iB. E. T.—A marriage is legal in ec ‘i Missouri, even though the license | ‘was obtained under an assumed ‘yy name. MR. M. A. L.—lIf the clock is . é -hat it was guaranteed to be; >=" j ion ‘can pig Fi it and demand ment. your money back, H. J, 7 ACK.—It is given as an opinion dame: y that B is married to C, and would pte M have to get a divorce or have the | i. i marriage annulled, before she could |- ‘i marry A could be prosecuted 1 for violation of the Mann Act, and i probably on other charges also, A READER.—Your husband) i should receive compensation for i his injury. He should appl at i the office of the Workmen's Com- | nsation Board, in the Pierce} ,, wilding, Fourth and Pine streets, | | for information and advice. npg, i WM. W.—You could find out) same da i) about your son-in-law having got-! ican cit MEDICAL QUEST # eces- Heary to go to a hospital for treat- br sat of coer case. The following Should be effective: Precipitated | fi Sulphur, 1 drachm; betanapthol, , 1 crackin: petrolatum, 2 ounces; Mix and apply .at bed time for}. three nights runnimg, and take a} hot soap and water bath in that, Hmorning with a complete Sel ‘of underwear and bed linen. tch- shrewd look. that’s all. Snuggle up.” the otntment and due tos coming to help him with that lug- times remains after. ‘ “Fou, too?” _ The Venerable, after looking ad- | gage. What ar ironical reversion Se a ae ee On RE He a hear ané.pot to 15) en “Yes. It has all been arranged. | a eee Be: as eo ae Bee am iS wes x = wea & - gaye? [I'm to ve a business man. I'm to. Sik ae hy oie aa ROR pS Toy 5. a sr Rae = eS . ‘ be the expert specialist. Every-| @ aii ) ae Re Se NSE eee ee er eee ; thing is taken for granted. I'm = *.. I er ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, a Be eam NS eae: Be ee A e— | Sterne Stee 9 ON NS NV E> oe ee se Marriage Licenses ? father. Ofc ours I know—t hat § Me OS 2: Oe “A: fat Pi ; PY ES E =o 3 ee a: te + E . he has never grudged me any- é iS tad 4 yf > Ee be KF fi £2 FR oe Be Ss BE 9 ff S a Births thing. Parents don’t, but when it 4 bes ey fe SA © Ties eo = LEGA a nd : a ~ a + FP oue oe : ag . , i * re ” ‘ com Seay r* Ss = OK OS ES eS SS ee ee Pe ab ; . te e ; comes to the crisis Pan Nes cee. a> TS SS ke SREY Sony Sete ee eee hak Er > 5 ermits. . “Tes.” : OLIN, MALTA | OETA SA & SE OS SSE IS yee TS “a | oe “The ———— ey grudge you the one big MARHIAGE LIVENSES. - = Pe Frederick N, Winner Se eg Ban @ | HE was the Magpie, queen of eC Biro. 1. Grimshaw -2- 17144 Wagoner PI. |B | | | h U (6: : 29 2 Re crete | = erfte Crowley evecs+es S125A Easton | the Underworld, ‘‘girl-friend ee Rs : EH WEA H. Baker ooces Beara adelaide. ; Si Sas : , r ; ae ae S . | of Dapper Dan Trent, the city’s —— | ; a iingshishway | ROR ea ow: se “And that?” “The right to be yourself.” Old Pybus appeared to be count- ing the currants in one of the slices of caxe. | . “Yes, we are all guilty of that, | Bene te Magnus. ‘Gadi bce ; ee ee fo etain | most dangerous gunman... He was Beatrice Mary Scluite’ s., S607 Utah Pi] 2 || § kept the right of telling them Nolan, Captain of Detectives, fear Bese chai 220220212 Rae eae | i 2 e 7” oe 2 Be @ ar er a, + an if what I thought——” It’s not just the cheese— ea ie ee = Armin 7. Babnows .. pas Bhs = ges 545 ness “ sk p Mary Lovie Denton 2347 Renton | ~ canes s00ne8 out of the window. i ' s Oy is ae Ries eee ee a aad See : : SMM Bernice Nocle 22255115 Sab Wi | ™ “My way's different, too. At It’s not only the tomato mad about him... ever since that : 5 nee SE PRES PARES NG ‘ 4 “ least—I think so. I want to be myself.” Arthur F. Duffy ....see. SUS : ° eas eta cee Meade oc 20 ek Sey ee Rr amt ae ar ens “Mime Goidic Hawkins... 472 They went out to feed the pis- sauce—as rich and good fought his way through Trent’s |* §. °°. 4. 88.0 ROG eee Moat. Eee RMR = SPE LADDERGRAM as that is. ‘gangster mob, sree ee ee . i pe stg Ne Ree CR ae Ree ae es Re oe Saat 2 Mie Micholas A. Hack «2.00. Resistered U. B. Patent Office ° Their’s was a des crate romance Se ee 2 Ser en a b Bese SS, * Fac a - ssnaetigg M.S 4 - Boece aa ais a OR Se ea Ne ARE SSP < Soe “6 . ey Soe 5 s a OyGd weecvoesseerve 4335 oo first time when single- handed he | se Sens ee gs Meee eo : ee SSE RE sete ks é . ae : y, * oe ot Oe bh Oe ) P ‘ she was the 1 ae * ee se sie a ae sat hee. SS ; | Ne Clar = B, Ma A It’s the whole delightful aw-breaker . . . one of — oS oe. al <_ee | : them must give in to the other. | grees: en ©. setae | | cheese - tomato - spaghetti Bes SPP shoves! SLLITITEEN page pperry EB. Horn eee eR £ ey erseyv ' meva Thomas ...ccease OOF f ester F. Hatton ess Hannibal, a ie .S us é velyn N. Crews . bt é eb tees eee Tee Teo A. Wright 2. . Philadelphia, Pa Beeb floopestom, Mk], og ed ieee | All this in the most thrilling motion picture ever George Bancroft combination. screened ...a picture so exciting that the whole country pedir reine wi —_— , . It’s the Seasoning—the is talking about it. If you miss this picture you will have 487’8 leading screen stare, gives re. Lula Coy Clarke ‘rion Dean Ridgers ..... Aff ‘™‘*rsuerite Bertha Shelley.3185A Charies E. Henderson St Ad Ruth M. McBride ...... Sb Couls, : a performance in this picture that missed one of the greatest entertainment treats of 1928, "Passet his work in “Under- cooking—the Heinz skill wena tad Td! . : Earl Taylo arket pti} $ 1 4 i P ® . Py | ese Shelley ewan ee e — pd —. md aroid J. Dickneite .. 2100 eee A re that gives it flavor. What Alma 1. Gerhardt’... B1O0A Medion | AAAs — 3 peak Rutter 655 isis . 4169 Bian 1 ee ate an, Nola H, Niesinger .., 4168 FON Lowis Dol ae ‘ dea) , I rod es *e © e@e ee eee ener e ; r 7 . . ‘S epee seoeueeee 5105 Li aren J. McNamee ........ H633 Virginia aS Deidesheimer ....1155 Dover PL | i At Belleville. : Zbomas Har fulah ©. ch ° a joyous dish to heat and as - || P serve at your next dinner. : on R \ % (; RT” This is not a zoological problem “gang” and “lion” togeth- er you have “ganglion.” Climb | Bact! c. Williams ose cceae ne - ioe i E & 7 ee at . ) A Paramount Picture BA eee ee it Coo KE Cp with George Bancroft, Evelyn Brent and William Powell | | ht. SeasHEM mp assaoK THAT . -® Fung or two from our solution THAT ‘| 4 £ aaa om wh br: ve ~ 3, we ee ee ae £ Be, mot eee - nates Melt ABR “a <. a which will appear tomorrow. An. _--=_—s« AWE to stub-born: 1, stub; 2, stab; 66 . Aa | | _—_ = iis JOYOUS FLAVOR best show in town”—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE—“test show in to® ES ta Copyright, 1928,) MATS Oe va a | : | a : 3 | 2 sis ee

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THURSDAY . JUNE ha 198, what you » or how you have FAT-O-NO rinced. vist recom- qd sells it solute mon- arantce. (pleasant to r each meal ork. | JUNG Y ashington Get some at your drug store or ice =e OT. LOUISICE ¢ 4581-4589 Pp During 1927 the Pog.r legato 11,247 Musical —7379 more than the ‘ | other St, Louls ne bined, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928. i NSVERS TO QU RIES Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. onal and telephone calls attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- a sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Ww.—"Wound,” meaning an is pronounced to rhyme noned.’ There is only one sclation. The past tense of which is “wound, ”" is pro- afi to rhyme with ‘ ‘crowned.” i B, C.—Gordon Cochrane first with Philadelphia in 1924, was purchased by Connie te. $50,000 from Portland of ific Coast League. "6 A T.—None of the combina- Lae mentioned would: be correct to wear to a formal dance. Eve- _@ress is the only formal ee a But you may be mistaken Z the dance being formal, as dinner jacket (Tuxedo) is at many places where there Wis dancing in the evening. White 5 } trousers are worn in sum- io where dancing is informal. «iB, K.—There is no legal rea- : ny you should not give Lin- aon Gettysburg address from ory; as to the propriety of . to read a composition instead ing it from memory shows er desire to convey, and to egu ard. the spoken word as it ken, and to perpetuate it form for posterity. To de- "it from memory would show i vour own admiration for it, but it Disa wreater mark of respect to the ut’ to read it from copy. aS, H. B.—Some of the better jockeys riding at Fair- ely Park this summer are: H. Bee W. Lauscher, K. Hor- Aron, J. J. McTague, T. ae P. Francis, R. Richard- aon, H. Fisher, J. Butwell, R. Pa- Pepiquin, V. Wallace, J. Craigmyle, LEGAL IN FORMATION (By a@ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) ¢. B.—The landlord has noright to e@ter the rented premises witn- Wout your consent. You could sue [him for damages. BB. E. T.—A marriage is legal in J aissour', even though the license was obtained under an assumed r “ . SS ee Ot >; s ae o ae GPE rded A he el e | g “Birth Reco ¢ ee | MRE. M. A.’ L—tIf the clock Is anot what it was guaranteed to be you can return it and demand . qyour money back. JACK.—It is given as an opinion t B is married to C, and would ve to get a divorce or have the | marriage annulled, before she could A could be prosecuted fe : 1 for cg Seti of the Mann Act, and probably on other charges also. A READER.—Your husband he receive compensation for #j his injury. He should apply at 7 the office of the Workmen’s Com- insation Board, in the Pierce lding, Fourth and Pine streets, | tor. information and advice. WM. W.—You could find out | about your son-in-law having got- MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions sidered. Diagnosi3’ or treatment of individual cases will not be given. _ 8. H. W.—It is in no Way nec+s- y to go to a hospital for treat- kent of your case. The following ould be effective: Precipitated phur, i drachm:;: betanapthol, ‘drachm; petrolatum, 2 ounces nix and ‘apply , at bed time for ree nights running, and take a lot soap and water bath in the ™m orning with a complete change ‘ot underwear and bed linen. Itch- i sometimes remains after use of ‘The ointment and due to skin irri- tation and not to the parasite. Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm The Dim Trail. or answers by mail cannot be J. Parmalee, L. McClair, D. Smith, WEED ——— HERE'S TRAMPED SOAP HE, GO EAST- L. Morris, C. Yates, C, E. Allen, J. , ar Sek ere" zer and E. Ambrose. W. R.—The army recruiting sta- tion at Third and Olive streets, St, Louis, can give the information about enlisting as a cadet: avi- ator. You cannot be enlisted here, | but after you learn the education- al requirements, you can decide on preparing for the necessary exam- inations. REGULAR READER.—The War Time Prohibition Act of Nov. 21, 1918, prohibited the manufacture | of intoxicating liquors after May |) 1919, and the sale of same after woes 30, 1919. It was to continue in force until demobilization of whe army was effected. During the | early spring President Wilson sug- |, gested to Congress that it declare this fact accomplished. Congress did not do this, however. In De- cember, 1917, Congress had voted to submit. the eighteenth amend- ment to the Legislatures of all the states for rejection or acceptance, and im October, 1919, passed the aay, Earl Pool, Ww. Boganowski. 0 — we The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine por cet Leet PAGE 39 | om — ai MAYBE TOO LATE . THAT INJUNLL FIND THE BOY DIG FOR WATER STRIKE | MADE ON THE HERE TRACK LEDGE---- NEITHER HE NOR MADE FIVE HOURS - THE OTHER LOCOLL'GET OuT TO “TELL — _; | Volstead enactment code for en- forcement of the eighteenth amendment. President ov ilson ve- ee ee —— M. Hoshour eoce See Magnolia enn C. Hay 5833A Minerva Lelie B. ” whan e's "Chesterfield, Mo. Bianley J, more ..- 4533 Pennsylvania erma A. Haa Gardenville, Mo. seeeph Amon "Weay 2325 Gravois ‘Mary Louise Denton «.... 1755 8. Grand 208, Weidner . . 2547 ° Benton ce Nocle oe ie Warren Bld Southall .... 1455 Webster ‘ Boyd $335 Lueky mur F. Duffy 1306 Salisbury Mic Hawkins 4731 MéPhereon G. Henymen 28° Arsenal Cora J. Shepperd ..Springtield, Mo. Mion A. Rockwell ... ATIDA Northland madviie Farr .. 3730 Hebert tholas 4. Hack ....... 1818 Nebraska de M. Dietz 12 Benton ph J. ates Bs . 4641 Minnesota omg G. Herms . 4620 Nebraska > Johannsen ... Ferguson, Mo. riotte Sachse ........ Forguson, Mo. » AA 3815 St. Louis . Viola 3015. Marria ..0656 W. Florissant err Clayton 41% . Page S426A Winieboas C. Smith , “ 3402 Pine mith Shobey ... 3434 Laclede petty BE. Horn ......... Jerecyville, TH, Gen ® Thomas ......... Jeracyville, Ill. Behn r Rf Hatton ...... Hannibal, Mo. a btccctscec Bees. te A ies 5 ok Philade!phia, Pa Mrs, Pity fos oo agri ees Ih. n Dean Ridge 0. Marwverit Bertha § Shetieg dissa. ‘Nebr we ei =] a = . A BURIAL PERMITS. ary L. Spencer ; 9, 523 45 Yar , *3 Dim oo oy i316 Bla m ercurio, air. and E. Brandt, 4554 Athlone. GIRLS. BK. W. Lewis, 2 Horte .gand Y. Johnson. 4340 Labadie, | 1. W. Rinkietf 041.5698 mai By ae10 Pa ~ e Beatrice Barksdale, 5. 2 L. elt. Lee, 65, 21 Sixteenth, Williams, 34, Cite Hospital. 14W Labadie Mary See ae 1B monte Abe % eocnuster mon _ Ms TS pee J. and R. Crumpton, 3117 N, “Letfing well ©. F. Leiweke, 30. 8963 Gratiot. en and L; Campbell. 528° §S. ng. R. Haas, 68. 3428 Pennsylvania. a = an ronb . 3316 Lucas. C, BE. Crawford. 9 ee, S651 Vista. and C, Cunningham, 3946 Fairfax. Tt. Lindemann, 61, ROR Hamilton, E. iL. Green, 2408A N. Taylor. fsabelle Biebinger. 2°. 5251 Westminster. : 2 Reid, 8033 Lambdin, - J, H. McCabe. 82 “5611 Bartmer. G. Lacy, 2817 Clark. W. Edwards, 41, 4A N. Channing. SOREEPEOPHOPPRED .. Rouchina, A Dolman. Ss. . G. and M, Gordon, 14 N, Kingshighway. S. Rosebury. and G, Peoples, B219A Saclene ii McLaughlin, 47. 3363 Commonwealth. d A; pains. 2529 Elliot. . ONeill, 56. Municipal Lodeing House. 2718A Montgomery. Féannetie A. Blase, 1 month, 1494 8. 18th, | PROF. DRANNON’S GUARANTEED Large, Deep Marcel Permanent Wrapped for Ringlet Ends. Also Round Curl or Mae Murray $ pa! 00 We specialize in Permanent Waving and fo no. other beauty work. PERMANENT WAVE We shampoo your hair after the per- manent and show you the Wave before you pay your money. Skilled operators = ears of experience. This is uo New Faok Perinahent Wave Shop Ninth Floor, Holland Building fe GArfield reid a1r N. SEVENTH ST. Phone GArfield 8242 Immediate Service With or Without Suischitianaein Waiting (Open Evenings by Appointment) » Jeanette A. Blase, 1 month, 1424 8, 18th. Fombard Lindemann, R ap 5068 Hamilton. . Channing, + Majnarich, 50, 23 A. Fischer, 68. 2338A Anna M. Schluer, 82, A920 Palm, mee 524A Warren. ‘ : i 13, 3509 Miami. Leona Thomas, 61. 5810 Victoria. “An Al Fresco Playhouse” 7400 OLIVE STREET ROAD SY LEON ERROL AND ALL-STAR CAST IN TY SALLY” or oo ws. “QUEEN HIGH” SEATS—60c, 75e, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 TICKETS NOW SELLING Rothschild-Greenfield Co., Sixth & Locust TENTH ANNIVERSARY SEASON MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Open-Air Theatre, Forest Park THIS WEEK——-NIGHTLY AT 8:15 ast Time, Sunday Night. June 10 FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS A Princely Production of Sigmund Romberg’s Operetta — = =. - +e e,Y. ee 6 e e 6 be 6 ee eee ae PRINCESS FLAVIA Presented by MUNICIPAL OPERA'S ALL- STAR JUBILEE GAST—ALL ST. LOUIS CHORUS OF SG—ORCHESTRA OF SO Tickets, 25c, 60c, $1, $1.50. Box Seats, $2 Four Courteous Attendants te Serve You Municipal Opera's BLDG.. 8th x Olive Exclusive Box Office © “main 1600 OPEN DAILY, 9 to 5—Sunday 12 to 5 Ticket Offices vad Municipal Theatre in Forest Park © Nightly at 7 O'Clock Week June 11—"THE MERRY WIDOW" ii siememteemniinamnntnemnmennantl MOLES 4 Removed perfectly from face, ) arms, limbs or body, by ELECTROLYSIS NO PAIN—NO SCARS All work done by Physician, guaran- teed to be permanent. The quickest, least expensive and only method en- : dorsed and approvea by medical CONSULTATION FREE Se harehina The DELGADO Institute, Skin Specialists GArfield 0330 306 Frisco Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS aiicnteieneiinet inanimate LAST 2 DAYS Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Positively Your Final Chance to See This with the Vitaphone! “GLORIOUS BETSY” with Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel Also AL JOLSON Skouras Brothers’ Grand Central a “THE LION AND THE MOUSE” The Latest Vitaphone Sensation, —_ - AMUSEMENTS. 11_A, M.—CONTINUOQUS—12 P. M, a GRAND iss BASEBALL TODAY rt i The farther S EUGENE strona. || BROWNS ys.PHILADELPHIA In a Skit. and also on the screen, tn “CONEY ISLAND” _ Matinee Today, 25¢; Children, 15¢ at 409 Olive St. CHestaut 7666 | 3520 Newstead GAME STARTS AT 3 O’CLOCE ag on Box and reserved seat tickets on sale Sete Nevseed” | OPER A a child gets fae PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~~ from barefoot PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Bremen | BiG PARADE” AND ee 20th & Bremen + ND ig BICHARD TLE, SHEPHERD “THE LITTLE SHE OF KINGDOM Frank's Qaeretes This Week as Us’’—for ‘Broadway's Faverite Son’’ is now an * Enthusiastic St. Jouvisan. See Him Every Week! GAMBASZADOR i eocus: Hey! Hil Ho! Cherokee! "c#'22!4 Deny in That's fre edom. 2716, Cherokee | the Ladies Tonight. . Cl Bow in “Red Hair” Embassy & “Thunderbolt’s Tracks,” the smaller 4938 Delmar , Comedy and News. 7 Cla Bo i “Red EXCELLO Hair.” Georgia Hale in . : “ 2506 Salisbury | “The Wheel of Destiny.” are 18 ances CRAND AI Z WASHING FON q FAIRY Many hy soay an Pog e) *.™ ! 5640 Easton Felix the Cat. Cartoon, Premier at ai W. C. Fields and r f R M a Conklin in rites “Wane. SRLELEE = goodifect:: “The Shepherd .of the KING BEE Hills” with Molly qwey. Z 1710 N. Jefferson |Also Comedy and N v : Jack Mufhalt and Bert Kirkwood | t))° Mackaill ‘in “The Kirkwood, Mo. Crystal Cup” & we gf ¥ ‘ i HAROLD LLOYD in > ‘GB Knickerbocker “SPEEDY.” Also Comedy | ‘ 3145 Par nd Others. TOC a | eee Bi TT KOZY Wm. Boyd and Mary Astor | , | “two Arabian Knights.” ‘ 4869 N. Bdge. Also Comedy and News. Trede Mark Keg. V. 5. Pat. OF. it Hes Everything! is FI st S$ ! : ; e! Thrills! \3 | His Fastest Show! Saturday! \@Chiils! Love! Hat % : Ww. Boyd and Mary Astor Featuring FRANK DEVOE JACK POWELL Ie it Hey! Hey! Is it Paetest Hey! ey Take tt fren Ed— It's Great! _ Macklind lin “Two Arabian ~ ny afl a eadincbenta permt McNAIR ey tere eS —. | #100 Pestalozzi' “DEAD EASY.” th f MELBA “The Devil's eg and | e O ot “Horseman of th | Grand & Miami! Also Comedy and ‘others | KB in “Red Hair” to hema me | *. Michigan ro i Billy ” tallies * in | Her Love! * 7224 Michigan “Rapid Fire Romance. ' & rT. LO ouig™ GRAND at DELMAR Orpheum resi ——_ ig Photopiays : “i ir fempere co fer Your Comfort COOL 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—II1 P. M. i til rEP! HILARITY! COMEDY GALORE! You Never ws ox What's Asien Next! ra LARRY RICH & CO. IN “DOWN BELOW,” A Joy Fest PP gg ee gat” ey, MARTY MAY STOP, LOOK, & WALLACE LISTEN a i tt i ite RICH & CHERIE ) FU LTON & MACK e_evvey~Y™~Pphotopla y ill WALKING BACK Dancing, Drinking, Necking; a drama of Uttra-Modern Jaez-Mad Youth, with SUK CAROL & Richard Walling Tonight: ENTIRE BALCONY, SOc aA coming arti ta at lt Louise Groody The Famous Musical Comedy. Star Four Other | Great Acts Delores "Del Rio In Her First Society Picture . WOMAN” NO OTHER WO a a A postal will bring one of the men or women secking employment mm MOGLER 20" cuaenr ot CXE?) CAS é Sth & Bremen OTHERS. NORMA SHEARER New SHENANDOAH js SLOP mally " o Is L O’FALLON a Doroth "sebastian | . 4042 W. Florissant in “Their Hour.” “THE HAUNTED SHIr” PAULINE and on the Stage, JOKE 5000 Claxton FIELDS. “The Bandit Sen” and Pestalozzi “Women Men Like.” ' 2841 Pestalozzi Also Comedy. | Only movies of Gen, Nobile at Spuz- | QUEEN MORTAL, NGS MISE | bergen on tragic North Pole flight, 4700 Maff'tt BABLES é 7 RiT 7 Double Prearem: “Bae | The “Spor-tie’’—avery attrac Grand & dusiate all O'Neill and Raiph tive Keds model for growing girls; Snces” with Virginia | misses and children. Upper of Doub laughter, fancy mixed basket weave sport First Show 6:45 cloth, with olive trimming and ROBIN | [AtMosr HUMAN.” Keds come in more than 30 5479 Robina different styles for men, women See and children—priced from $1.25 to $4.50. ING WORK 1s printed in the POST- the name Keds is on the shoe. | DISPATCH SITUATION WANT Keds are made only by the “LAUGH, CLOWN, pages. Many give their TELE- vee Cane Se LAUGH” lnocmeamines. o under situations wanted in today’s gt AT NAZARRG JES called IMMEDIATELY, ey OER OOO RL Ey A MOREE AONE PEER PO a “ — sii iee ‘ eer on. ie. a ee oe ent oe ee ee ae eee 324 ar Bee ai he ate thn iy tayo Sted --caay aeliat ittinncnips readily meee pablo ipa geoneteni ithe, ee nen tn fee Cee. ee apenas can sapien, file one te epee eh nid ; i " j arate Re? ~ 8 ¥ « wn * Uy £ : i ~~ - ~ ee « -— . 2 SST PL, EP RS OATS De ype rege epee a) Rigs” Sis PS a te itil. WE . Pa ha aes NE oa) Sanae ee ee 3 age - re a re ee ~ Ne ee ee ee ee

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CH y .AN AS SOA ~~ - aw KC Sees ~ rs SS —- AN 7 Q *s6 ww 6 87 ofr This-Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the i TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ore ae 4 : : Wi, . UY Ti OL. 80. NO. 275. SSO TOLD ALDE POLICE ALL Very Bad News, Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthil JUGGINS MY MAN, I HEAR THE NEWS BOYS YELLING EXTRA. JUST STEP D- DOWNSTAIRS ANDO GET T'VE ALREADY DONE : : Ue | vn, Yj SO, SIR. a + SIR, — Wi jj Uy VERY BAD NEWS. Wij, | @** fp , ME A PAPER. ASTOUNDING NEWS, SIR. | “Y, : | HUGE, FORTUNE. STEAMER {7/7 Wf 4m AND IF YOU’LL PARDON ME // Vy /f Pe (YY f/V 7 5" > SAYING SO, SIR, IT’S oY tf /; VA WI CRUSHING NEWS TO THOSE Wf | | OffA OF US WHO KNEW AND | Y AVOIDING | : LOVED MR. BROWN. wip / 1% ~® BLACK CAT Aye | : r f) THAT Mf} | =7,44 |. | THREATENED Ni Y . TO CROSS HIS PATH, | GUSTAVE w// SUG Ug Vi: A fn C : i} | j . 7, | Let * : , A LADDER, ; d ; Wy ’ | a9 fo H y 7 ; a Y 16 membe | AND HE SHOULD} | 2 ln : : : Wy : A a CAPTAIN FEARS HIGH W@//A. WIND CARRIED WEALTHY }//4.., MAN TO WATERY Bac FATE. »: DECK OF U. S. S. SULPHURIA. Wimer survey of th HAVE .SEEN — / 4 toda Ti ‘DR: De gh 99 | Passe a, ged t : Big dermen { : ndictment of | '" vot: "Caused I di As the bil een and Others in the| macau ; inl Kill; g. A fund 4 w2 - ; ™ — -_ | 1 | Y, , OY | PREPARED F git Fa 3 : : AUB LY ' | FOR SOME Lam == al (a BY, Lic AINTIL : z . 4. ty Sees Se i Ys “yg 1 GOT TODAY tn (aa RRSP oni oT H| ‘| : MOHO PB. VA HHIL mA WL CL), LA , Back to the Brush. “\ ov ts, Zit BAD NEWS HE a Se aa Wert) Mer * | salaried \car and as well as t BRAND JURY LIKELY ccestaiiil TO GET STATEMENT | ine Mayor, This Comic Appears -as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘YOU_CAN GO RIGHT SSH ll N THAT ROOM }j a. || HANK 1 TO WORK |! —YOu’LL FIND SOME. { THINGS IN . fone Sun Sea .—% IF SHE'S JUST ANOTHER KF fory to Freund Was That | cotative | TU curiosity ; LATER, BUT 5 . jannola Paid $5000 for |" Service Aepvece war : ; "Influence to Keep Russo |} , } (‘ee “Outfit in Jail. “William Russo’s story of the aminal operations of Vito Gian- Ie and his gang. told at police iquarters Dec. 2 last and Kept s the confidentiai files of the | \ z,) 5) oN jer of Police since, was made ——— — | ae = i _eet \. blic today by Chief Gerk and aT ) 5 BE = pe pos met of Detectives Ramee, hee | | | : pparently it was made public Mi: ra AA Hl, i Hilt HEL: KIND AS THE ETT Y Wilds i CAMALIEARLDS AAPM ATE ARN GOO? AEE oF. . - me bi od — i - ee i lt sr MEE PEI pen el, He sadtdltanitiiat A AN ea yells the AON Da. pane: bean os ge LLL eee. ee er ae — —~ S ~ ve e - 4, 7 oa tgs “1. Dh Os REE Mah ee gs P) * ¥ eee te * 2 y 14 ee SPR EEC PPO Rey Rl wae Ri: aathey, een ee eigadbisin a ‘ - 2° - ‘0 . . eee ~ aa Bi TE ys ¢ Ps ae ag Min an 8 Pager “ aa Soe i _ oes ‘ pene ° - ao ix / Soon oe > - > ~~ ora. be . , a ? nes + fad sth a” PPPPee pq PIR Mm eseons he. Hivos sei asbnthtioe, ay naeerins-€ Soreyetarat : eel ‘ . ause one detail of Russos story ds to support the statement of ice Commissioner Arthur und, candidate for the Repub- man nomination for Circuit At- ey. that Russo told him of hav- paid $15,700 to get “a squaré ml” from the Circuit Attorneys fice for himself and friends in- ed in the Alphonse Palazzolo ng murder case. is detail was Russo's state- rs ent 4hat “It is big dough that eo ected. me and the others in that Palazollo) killing.” Freund, in his m of the matter, told that ussa had related to him that the Vito Giannola had paid $5000). } influence to keep the Russo fit in jail without bond. Freund that Russo told him of having fried who had accompanied » Giannola to an office in the iInicipal Courts Building, and had mn the $5000 paid. either Chief Gerk nor Chief Tr, the transcript shows, d Russo to explain his state- mt as tu “big dough.” For the Grand Jury. Russo's statement, witnessed by two police officials and a ste- pher, will probably be placed Ore the grand jury, which is pected to begin its actual inquiry © the Russo matter early next k. Assistant Circuit Attorney oney, detailed by Circuit At- Mey Sidener to conduct the in- . will give the grand jury a iminary outline of the matter) > __ are : ; uesday afternoon's meeting. ~~ a . oe Bee 2 ——— oO The statement is a narrative of b Operations of Vito Giannola and This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ae gang, whom Russo accused of : . ‘ eo murder of his brother, -Tony Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ? ¢ ‘ eeneeer * . — pees =m ae. oa ee Se ag” ts “ Waist weteetee fe 242ene + > ~ a 7 ee * ¢ : * Tek. : > SarTesete ress ct . 5 * ae — SY GOLLY: LOOK AT THar FANCY CIGAR BAND. THE MID AT THE HOTEL iS SAVIN 'EM- FLL GIVE THiS ONE TO HIM-~ . en was made known to ' ~ ic by the murder of Vito Ola, was described fully in T, statement. The text s : of the stenographic | " —— Of Russo's statement ‘o * &3 made public by Chief " follows: | ‘ December 2, 1927. *ment of W. R. in presence. ets Gerk afd Kaiser in Chief R's office: ™e? Gerk questioning: Bill, how -did this Whote/ “art—what brought of the ‘agreement? Was it on c- ©f Shorty? A. That is not ®ll of ft _ R. brought up the ques- nr. '* Deders getting hold of ion he is about te give / Lvas assured by both Chiefs wy y ie pe —* ° an 2 te ney : Pras ie Pika tS -