St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 11, 1928

Page 1

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928—36 PAGES, j Tus 4 HE PERSISTS. ONEVE OF 6.0.P. CONVER VENTION he: Eacouraged by Ad- _@mirers of President as 7 Well as by Those Oppos- : ing comers * Hoover. HUGHES, "PERSHING, 2ROW MENTIONED ‘*) | } : cult, However, to See | From the Figures How Can Be Balked of — + e om - Nomination. “Bag = aS. | By CHARLES G. ROSS, fief Washington Correspondent of _ | the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— “Wie preconvention atmosphere was 4 i again today with fine-spun “ieeculation. Prominent in all of Bwas the name of Calvin Coolidge. V For the “draft Coolidge” move- Ment persists, and it will persist " and until the President imps it out with some more un- stakable declaration against it n has yet come from the White Duse, or until somebody else is minated. The latter alternative, the cards lie now, is the nomi- @ation of Herbert Hoover. “The movement to make _ the esident the nominee, notwith- . @anding his four-time announce- lent that he is not a candidate, presents a curious alliance—one t these alliances that make po'i- the fascinating and unpredict- ie game that it is. . 3 The Play for a Deadlock. Or *he one Hand there are those ho Sincerely want the President minated, and on the other hand ite are those who are using the } ait movement merely for the ke of thwarting Hoover, in the that, if Hoover is blocked, the y will be cleared for one of the nd-string candidates or a datk : The play of this latter eu, in other words, is for a Rdlock and the selection of a —# «© pmpromise candidate in some such ler as Harding was chosen in gvne of the theories that can be ard in the lobbies is that Hoover i be stopped, that Coolidge will 2 minated and will decline, and & the choice then will fall on & Pershing. Others name Bhes as the man who will ge from the ‘confusion, and Wight Morrow. American ,Am- mador to Mexico, continues to be 4 moned as a possibility. 'frize Apparently Hoover’s. ™ Course, it is possible’ that ever will be balked of the prize Wthing is possible in the situa- ethat now exists—but it is ex- difficult to see from the how this is to be brought ™ The Hoover band wagon Tolied along pretty well and B0over steam roller in the set- of delegate.contests has med to perfection. m0 of Mr. Coolidge’s Cabinet nt are here working for mer, and others high in the tils of the administration are : It doesn’t seem reason- that these men would be out me open for Hoover if they |@ chance that the President yield to the draft move- _ Mellon Holds Key. retary of the Treasury Mel- a said that Hoover is the eGate who seems to measure meest to the party’s ideal for RGent. Despite its carefully sled character, the Mellon in- ment is a significant straw. % has helped to create the | wagon atmosphere that the © strategists are seeking to About. um it all up, the situation is wnat it has been for weeks, ™® main features accentuat- f the imminence of the final continues to be. notably eat Melion, with the 79 Penn- ~~ Votes in his pocket, is the =a of the convention. He and are due to arrive here on. If Melon joins the cent or even indicates “hg in that direction, it will * @88ume formidable propor- he shows on an early that he is with Hoover, the Mation will be as good as ‘& clew to the outcome, watch fivania votes. Davis at Kansas City Ap- ¥Y Working for Hoover. SAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— ry Dwight Davis of the War ment, the Missouri member Vabinet, joined the conven- "ng, arriving today from in St. Louls. He ad DRAFT OF G. 0. P. PLATFORM EMBODYING ADMINISTRATION VIEWS, FINISHED BY SMOOT |Borah Presents Dry Platte -Taatece Hope to Settle Disputes in Committee,’ but Some May Reach Floor. HOOVER HAS LEASED TELEPHONE WIRE TO HIS KANSAS CITY HEADQUARTERS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11. ERBERT HOOVER, Secre- tary of Commerce, has as- sumed active interest in his fight for the presidential nomination from the Republi- can national convention. He is in direct and constant touch with his forces through a leased telephone wire from his desk here to the Hoover Kansas City headquarters. The telephone wire to the Kansas City headquarters has seen hard service, and there has been no phase of the maneuver- ing of Hoover's forces of which he has not known. Secretary of the Interior Work, on the ground at Kansag City, has pos- sibly been~ his most frequent interrogator in the telephone conversations, but there have seen others. PENNSYLVANIA FOR HOOVER It GUOLIDGE 1S OUT Senator D. A. Reed An- nounces Keystone State’s Hope as Delegation Passes Through St. Louis The key figure of the national Republican convention, slight, gray-mustached Andrew W. Mcl- lon, Secretary of the Treasu.y, would make no statement today as he passed through the city on his way to Kansas City, but his close friend and ally, Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, said: ‘‘Cool- idge if we can, and if not, then Hoover.” Senator Reed, generally regard- ed as the spokesman for the unin- structed Pennsylvania delegation of 79, said that Republican delegates of his State would caucus at Kan- sas City tomorrow morning. Mean- while, he declared, every effort would be made to learn whether Mr. Coolidge was available as a candidate and would rescind his repeated ultimatum that he “does not choose to run.” “Pennsylvania is loyal to Cool- idge,” said Senator Reed as hse breakfasted with Mrs. Reed jn their compartment of the special train in which the delegation ar- rived. “We will support him to the utmost if he is a candidate. That is the feeling of the delega- tion. Mr. Mellon has gone on rec- ord to that effect. “The first thing to de done, I think, is to find out Mr. Coolidge’s position. I do not believe the Pres- ident will allow Republicans to re- main in doubt much longer as to whether he will or will not run. “If he is not a candidate, Penn- sylvania will doubtless turn ft Hoover. We uphold Coolidge pol- icies. There seems to be the feel- ing among us that if the Presi- dent is not available, then Mr. Hoover, one of his cabinet mem- bers, would perhaps be pest able to carry out administration poll- cies.”" Awaits Word From Coolidge. The power of Secretary Mellon, with 79 Pennsylvania ballots in his hand, becomes evident in the light of the Hoover claim of approxi- mately 600 delegates. Pennsyl- vania’s vote Hoover-ward, even without the inevitable trail of bal- lots it would draw from other states—among them New York— would clinch the nomination for the Secretary of Commerce, giving him a safe majority. But those 79 votes are not going to Hoover, Senator Reed made it plain, unless’ Mr. Coolidge specifi- cally eliminates himself. In re- sponse to a question, Senator Reed said: “Well, they might determine the possible candidacy of Coolidge by a test vote in the convention, and then again it might be deter- mined by a communication from the President himself. I am in- clined to think’ there will be a communication. No, I have no knowledge on the subject. Abso- lutely not.” Mellon Noncommittal. Secretary . Melon _ parried the questions of newspaper men, de- clining to comment on. any RM on Pega 2, Colwmn 3: Se RD Bit Bis Maen AS? cnceprastadenmtetapdome ® shad By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— The tentative draft of the Repub- lican party platform as embodying the administration's ideas on the questions of the day was complet- ed today by Senator Smoot of Utah, who is to be chairman of the Platform Committee, and those who have been collaborating with him. : This: draft will be presented to the committee after its formal ap- pointment tomorrow by the con- vention at the Opening session. Along with it there will be offered many other separate planks for consideration. by the commiteee, including half a dozen drawn by Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. While Borah may get the vote of his delegation for the presiden- cy, he said today his sole interest was in the platform: which the party is to adopt and that he wanted the issues clearly set forth, with strong pronouncements on prohibition and corruption in Gov- ernment and politics. Borah’s corruption plank carries no names, but it is understood that the question of naming some of those who have figured in Govern- ment and _ political turmoils in re- cent years would be proposed to. the Resolutions Committee. Borah Offers Dry Plank. The prohibition plank drafted by Borah, which specifically calls for rigid enforcement of the eigh- teenth amendment, was submitted to Smoot several days ago and the understanding is that it was satis- factory to the resolution committee chairman. This plank has been approved by four of the candidates for the presidential nomination and Borah expects its approval by the committee, His other planks deal with the outlawry of war and for- eign affairs generally, with dis- closures in the Federal Trade Com- mission investigation of the utili- ties industry and the equalization of the tariff as between agricul- ture ‘and industry. Farm Relief Still Disputed. While party leaders are hopeful of settling all controversies over the platform in the committee, it was conceded today that there was a possibility of several of the ques- tions coming before the convention through the vehicles of minority reports. Eforts to compose differences in the views of the farm leaders on the agricultural plank still forward today, but with no imme- diate prospect of success, The more radical of the leaders stil] insist that the qualization fee be referred to specifically:in the plat- form. This is strongly opposed by other farm groups as well as by the administration forces. Text of Prohibition Plank to Be Offered by Borah. Special to the Post-Dispat¢h. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— Senator Borah has reached the city with a collection of planks that he will seek to have incorporated in the national platform. His prohibition plank is sup- posed to have met the approval of Senator Smoot, who is to be chair- man of the Resolutions Committee. Borah declined today to give out the text of the plank prior to its presentation to the committee. This, however, as the correspond- ent learned, was what it says: “We reaffirm the constitutional doctrine as announced by George Washington in his farewell ad- dress, when he said, “The Consti- tution which at any time exists, until changed by an authentic and explicit act of the whole people, is sacredly obligatory upon all.” “The people, through the meth- od provided by the Constitution, have written the eighteenth amendment into the Constitution. The Republican party pledges itself and its nominees for President to the observance of vigorous en- forcement of this provision of the Constitution.” His farm plank, as outlined by him, proposes that the tariff bene- fits enjoyed by the manufacturer be extended to the farmer. “yt is a fact not. generally known,” said Borah, “that we im- ported last year $2,500,000,000 worth of farm products, 80 per cent of which could have been grown in this country.” Borah said that he dia not call the “power trust” by name, but that his reference to it was unmis- ‘takable. Borah will be able to make his fight within the Resolutions Com- mittee, of which he will be the member from Idaho. He may car- ry some of his demands to the con- vention fieor: went |- CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SHOWERS; WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. 61 00 = 302 Or fe Go 09 me ~ ~ ’ age rrepr??P Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with lo- cal showers and thunders t or m 8; warmer tonight. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with lo- cal showers and thunderstorms; warmer tonight. Illinois: Mostly cloudy, probably with showers in south and west portion tonight and tomorrow, ' and in northeast portion tomorrow; rising tempera- ture. SIGHT-SEEING TOURS OF ST, LOUIS, TWICE DAILY Peoples Motorbus Co. to Operate Parlor Coaches on Various Routes. Sight-seeing tours of St. Louis, with two busses operating over four routes of 20 to 80 miles at $1.50 to $2.80 a passenger, depart- ing from Hotel Statler at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. daily, will be inaugur- ated by the Peoples Motorbus Co. Thursday. A representative of the company emphatically denies that these will be “rubberneck’”’ busses. They will, he explained, be single deck parlor coaches as fine as any seen in St. Louis, Each will have a “lecturer” to explain historical or other interest of the various sights. This will be the St. Louis Gray Line, allied with the Gray Line sight-seeing tours in New York, London, Paris, Havana, Honolulu and so on. The “grand tour of St. Louis’” will take in most of the city over a 40-mile route; a “Lind- bergh special” will stop at Jeffer- son Memorial for a look at the trophies and go on to Lambert-St. Louis Field, where passengers may take an airplane ride; a 20-mile “uptown and new St. Louis” route will cover the West End, Shaw’s Garden, the Zoo and Art Museum, and the “downtown and historical” St. Louis route will include the levee, the New Cathedral and old home of famous men. Special tours may be arranged at any hour. STEWART DENIED DIRECTED VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY Justice Siddons Overrules Motion of Counsel for Standard Oil Chairman. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June i1.—The motion of defense attorneys for directed verdict of not guilty in the trial of Robert W. Stewart, charged with a misdemeanor for refusing to answer questions put by a Senate Committee was denied today by Justice Siddons in the District. of Columbia Supreme Court. The jury was excused. until to- morrow morhing when Frank Ho- gan, chief of defense counsel, and Leo A. Rover,, district attorney, said they would | require the bal- ance of the day for argumenf on motions for instruction. -Hogan noted exceptions when the Court refused to direct a ver- dict for Stewart. He also moved for reconsideration of the ruling striking out defense testimony to show which members of the Sen- ate Public Lands Committee were actually present when Stewart was called before it. MRS, LONGWORTH TO BE “OBSERVER”? AT CONVENTION Wife of Speaker Arrives in Kansas City as Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June 11.—Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived yester- day as a passenger on Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills’ private car from New York, to join the convention crowd as an “unofficial observer.” Her brother, Theodore Roosevelt, is a Hoover delegate from New York. “But I am here altogether wu- officially and am not working for anyone’s campaign,” said Mrs. Longworth. “I am only an observ- er.” Women gathered in the hotel lobby to catch a glimpse of the former Miss Alice Roosevelt, dressed in smart brown. printed silk, with close dark hat. MAN CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO TRUCKS DIES AT HOSPITAL [FORECAST FOR MO-UNSETTLED ON WESTERN Machine Cranked in Gear Fatally | Injures Claude Hinkle, Driver of Another, Claude Hinkle, 22 years old, of 906 Chambers street, died at City Hospital this afternoon of injuries suffered early today, when he was crushed between two heavy trucks on Washington boulevard east of Vandeventer avenue, Hinkle, a chauffeur, had parked his truck at the curb. and... had alighted to talk with Charles Mil- ler, 8987 Newby street, driver of a similar truck parked behind. sMil- ler cranked his truck in gear and it started forward. Hinkle was caught between the two machines ea Millar inmped eaida, NOBILE AND SIX MEN WALKING 10 =| LAND: GONDOLA FELL FROM BAG Nine Others, in Cabins, Landed 20 Miles Away, Says Message From Lead- er—One Missing. SHIPS, PLANES AND DOGS TO SEEK ITALIA Icebreaker to Be Sent to Rescue Explorers, Drift- ing in Arctic Sea Near ‘Northeast Land. (Copyright, 1928.) By the Associated Press. KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 11.—Gen. Umberto Nobile, with a party of six men, two of whom are injured, was reported by the Citta di Milano to be making his way today toward land from the pack ice off Northeast Land. The advices indicated that-ene of the men originally with the party when it was strander when the gondola of the dirigible broke free from the airship’s beam, was lost. By the Associated Press, ROME, June 11.—Two of the crew of the dirigible Italia were in- jured' slightly when the _ dirigible landed on the ice off Northeast Land after a gondola had snapped from its beam. Gen. Umberto Nobile himself, with eight companions, was in the gondola when it broke away, leav- ing the other men of the crew still! in the engine cabins or within the bag itself as it came to earth al- most 20 miles away. Reporting by wireless to the Italian Government, Gen. Nobile said that both groups were in sight of land and that the ice on which they were stranded now was drift- ing in a direction which would car- ry the ship near: Foyne Island, north of Cape Leigh Smith. The group remaining with the bag, Gen. Nobile’s report said, was made up of the two meteorolozists, Dr. Finn Malmgren and Prof. F. Dehounek; three motor men, the carpenter and the newspaper man, Dr. Ugo Lago. Gen. Nobile thought part of the food supplies and extra clothing a | must be with th® dirigible’s bag. The doctor attached to the base ship, Citta di Milano, has sent wire- less instructions to Gen. Nobile, telling him how to dress the in- juries of the two injured men in his party. The men were injured on the legs when the gondola came to earth. Relief Parties Hasten to Save 18 Men on Ice Floes. (Copyright, 1928, by Associated Press.) KINGS BAY, SPITZBERGEN, June 11.—Safe after a _ perilous landing on the Arctic Sea in the partly wrecked dirigible Italia, the crew of the Nobile North Pole air- ship still was in gravest danger to- day as expeditions by land, air and sea got under way to bring the men out of the frozen wastes north of Spitzbergen as speedily as possible. Speed was the watchword of the rescuers, for every moment lost meant an increase in the danger that the 18 men of the dirigible, adrift on breaking ice floes, might be carried into more inaccessible regions or into the open sea. Divided into two parties and carrying two of their number who were injured when the airship came down on:the ice after the gondola had snapped off, the men of the Italia today were slowly seeking to reach Northeast Land, the body. of land nearest the point where the dirigible came down after its brilliant voyage to the North Pole more than two weeks ago. Fears for Crew’s Safety. While the crew of the base ship Citta di Milano was greatly relieved last week when radio contact with the long missing Italia was: estab- lished, there were fears today for the safety of the men cut off from land by the open water leads and ice floes along Northeast Land. Day and night the Milano hag been making every ef- fort to get the Italia’s signals. The Italia’s radio. station has. been growing weaker and is sending only short reports. It is thought that is not an indication that its radio apparatus is failing, but that the Italia’s operator is saving the en- ergy in the, accumulator, which probably will be sufficient only for a few days more. Inasmuch as the Italia carried provisions for at least six weeks, the .base crew has no fears for the present regarding the food ques- tion, but definitely fears that the drifting ice floes on which the men are stranded will drift into the open sea. The point at which the Italia came down is off Cape Leigh Citta di’ ROBERT S. BROOKINGS RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY § STENCH BOMBS HURLED AT HOTEL AND INTO GARAGE Two Men in Stolen: Car, Arrested Later, Identified as Visitors to the Corona- do and Chase. TWO SHOTS FIRED AT ONE PLACE Chauffeur Once Identified in Holdup but Freed, and Carpenter Are Held by Police. (a re eerie Arrested in an automobile stolen shortly after last midnight in a.- street holdup, two men were iden- tified as the pair who hurled a stench bomb into the doorway of the Coronado Hotel at 3:30 o’clock this morning and five minutes later in‘aded the Hotel Chase garage where seven bombs were hurled and two shots were fired. The men said they were Leo Brothers, a chauffeur of 3001 Olive street, and Henneth Hallock, a carpenter, of 2512 North Prairie avenue. Brothers has’ been ar- rested more than 69 times for in- vestigation and recently was dis- charged in Court of Criminal Cor- rection after having been :dentified as a holdup man, Drove Away in Stolen Auto, The car in which Brothers and Hallock were riding was taken from James S. McDaniel of 5561 Delmar boulevard when he parked it at Grand boulevard and Bell avenue at 12:40 a. m. Two men held him up and after taking $20 from him drove away in the car. After looking at Hallock and Brothers, McDaniel identified them as the men who held him up and took his automobile. At 3:30. o’clock the gray sport model automobile stolen from Mc- Daniel was driven into the Coro- nado Hotel driveway and John Conners, Negro bell boy, went out to answer the repeated bDbilasts from the horn. As he got along- side the car one of the two men in it grabbed him, saying “Don't holler.” Conners broke away and ran for the door. One of the men hurled a stench bomb, made of a half- pint whisky flask wrapped in newspapers. It broke in front of ‘the doorway and the men drove away. Five minutes later the same gray automobile was backed into the Hotel Chase garage in rear of the hotel. Seven stench bombs were thrown. Four of them smashed on the floor. The invaders fired two shots in the air and drove out, Found on Descri A description of the automobile, which was trimmed with nickela 1 equipped with two large spotlights, was broadcast to the police. it 5:30 o’clock Patrolman Adolph Ed- inger saw the car driven into a ga- rage at Hodiamont and Theodosia avenues and he arrested the occu- pants. Both Brothers and Hallock had been drinking, but Edinger report- ed that he 4id not think they were intoxicated. The managements of the two nvu- tels said they could assign no rea- son for the stench bomb attacks. Brothers and Hallock made no statements to the police. They were identified, .oweve., both by Conners, the bellboy, and Jesse H. Atchinson, night man- ager of the garage, as the men in the car when the stench bombs were hurled. . Brothers was identified last Jan- uary by three employes of the Arco Cafeteria at 409 North Broadway as one of two men who robbed the place of $475 in a holdup. He was arrested the day after the holdup as he entered the Franklin avenue / home of a woman friend. Money, totaling several hundred dollars, was found in every pocket of His suit, the police reported. In a pre- liminary hearing, however, Broth- ers was discharged. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hyngary, June 11. —Seven persons were killed in 4 tornado which wrecked eight ril- lages in southern Hungary yester- day. In the village of meeciggy em lightning struck the church, kill- ing two prieet«, te aS re a A ce eye 2) a TO RESIGN ‘number of cities in ROBERT S. BROOKINGS. FLYING TO WASHINGTON FROM MEXICAN GAPITAL Carranza Passes Point Isabel, Tex., on 2031-Mile Trip to Return Lindbergh’s Visit. By the Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 11. —Capt. Emilio Carranza, attempt- ing a non-stop flight from Mexico City to Washington, passed over Point Isabel, Tex., at 1:10 p. .m. After circling over the town at 500 feet he continued up the gulf coast. TAMPICO, Mexico, June 11.— Capt. Emilio Carranza, Mexcian aviator now on a good-will non- stop flight from Mexico City to Washington, passed over Tampico at 11 o’clock this morning. MEXICO CITY, June '11.—Capt. Emilio Carranza hopped off from the Valbuena flying field here for Washington at 8:10 a. m. today to return Col. Lindbergh’s good will visit of several months ago. The plane, called the “Mexico- Excelsior,”. was built in San Diego by the builders of the famous “Spirit of St. Louis” and was flown by Carranza from San Diego to Mexico City on May 25. A special runway was built for the take-off. The ‘airline distance between Mexico City and Washington is 2031 miles. Carranza carries 326 gallons of gasoline, enough for a 30-hour flight. He expects, to reach Washington within 20 hours, or be- tween 6 a. m. and 8 a. m, tomor- row. Carranza is expected to fly to a the United States after his Washington recep- tion. He is 23 years old. It was disclosed today that Lind- bergh contributed about $1200° to the fund raised by popular sub- scription to finance Carranza’s flight. _ Health of President’s Wife Expect- ed to Benefit by Change to Wisconsin Climate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Pres- ident Coolidge will depart for his summer vacation tonight svon aft- er he concludes his address to tre semi-annual business meeting <i the Government. Plans for the de- parture, held in abeyance because of Mrs. Coolidge’s indisposition, were made definite ‘ate today when it was decided she would be able to undertake the journey to Wisconsin. Mrs. Coolidge’s condition was re- ported as not serious. It was said she probably would benefit by the change of surroundings. . THREATS CAUSE JUDGE MULLOY | TO APPOINT A. BODYGUARD ; . Letters and anonymous telepnone | calls threatening his life since he recently ordered a special grand jury investigation of “existing con- ditions” in St. Louis County, in- cluding the sources of Sheriff Wil-/{ mas’ $30,000 secret income, have caused Circuit Judge Jerry Mulloy to appoint.a body guard. The guards are armed men, sald Judge Mulfoy, capable of protect- ing him in any emergency. They. will remain with him during the ADVANCED AGE AND POOR HEALTH EN AS CAUSE Disecions: af tha tion Will Meet Tomorrow to Accept His With- drawal. WILLIAM K. BIXBY : IS NEXT IN LINE Retiring Leader, 78, Has Years and Has Given It More Than $2,000,000. Robert 8. Brookings, - president ef the Washington University Cor- poration since 1896, and donor of more than $2,000,000 of his fortune to the institution, will resign from the presidency and from mgember- ship in the university’s governing board at tomorrow's meeting of the board. | This action severs completely hig connection with the university, — The report of his intended with- drawal was confirmed by Brookings — in a long-distance telephone con- versation from his home at Chevy Chase, Md., near Washington. He said ill health was the only reason. for his decision. He ig 78 years old. ee “T have not been able to attend the board’s meetings in St. Louis,” 1 he said to a Post-Dispatch report- “My doctor has forbidden me to go.”" Says fll Health Is Sole Conan Asked whether differences of opinion had arisen in the board ‘as to matters of University manage- ment, he said there had been no such differences, and repeated that ill health was the sole cause of the severance of relations, Members of the board here un-. derstood thatthe resignation came at the same time. with announce- . ments of the opening of summer classes of the Robert Brookings Graduate Schfol foEconomics and Government, in Washington. Mr. Brookings in — years has given much of his time and interest to this new institution. This work was mentioned in the address made at the Washington University com- mencement exerices last week by former Chancellor David Franklin Houston, former Secretary of the Treasury and of Agicultue. Hous- ton spoke of Boookings as “fight-. ing against time” to build up the new school. A recent magazine article spoke of Mr. Brookings as “the one man — in the Nation who has given to the public service the most of both himself and his money,’’ For more than 30 years, since he retired in . early middle age from aitcve busi- ness, he has given his time and en- ergies to building u pthe endow. ment, personnel and standing of Washington University. Gift Made Location Possible. To compute his gifts m money is difficult, as the chief benefactions were made in conjunction with others. With his business asso- — ciate, Samuel Cupples, he gave the $3,000,000 Cupples Station prop. erty, the foundation of the univer- © sity's present endowment. This . gift was a chief factor in making possible the removal of the univer- © sity from Sixteenth street and — Washington avenue to the present location, where the buildings e served as the World’s Fair admin- © istration group before the univer- sity took them over in 1906. | were estimated at a total of more — than $1,000,000, before the addition — of $500,000, given jintly by. him and the General Education Board. — The directors of the university, . | meeting after luncheon tomorrow at the Noonday Club, will take ac- _ His gifts to the Medical School

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WITH PLATFORM Progressives Arrive at Kan- sas City With a Program Embarrassing to the Ad- ministration. LIKELY TO BE BEATEN AS USUAL Planks Touch on Corrup- tion, Muscle Shoals, War in Nicaragua and Other re By CHARLES G, ROSS, Chief Washington Corresponcent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— The ‘Wisconsin delegation is again, from the point of view of ortho- dox Republicanism, the villain of the piece. Eight years ago, at ‘Chicago, the delegation presented its Progressive platform to the convention and was shouted down. Four years ago it did the sa thing at Cleveland with the same result. On the delegation this year there are 17 Progressives, led Ly Sena- tors La Follette and Blaine, and nine who call themselves regular Republicans. ' The Progressives are pledged to support Senator Norris for the presidential nomination. One of the number, possibly La Follette, ‘ will be chosen as the Wisconsin Re- publican on the Resolutions Com- mittee. He will present the Pro- gressive platform to that commit- tee, will be voted down, and then will carry the. platform, in the form of. a minority report, before the convention. | Amid a whoop of self-conscious Republican rectitude, the heresies of the Progressives—their demand for Government operation of Mus- ‘Cle Shoals, for an anti-corruption plank that calls a spade a spade, for a plank condemning the use of the Marines in Nicaragua and for other pronouncements not to the liking of the dominant wing of the party—will be rejected and the platform brought in by Senator Smoot will be adopted. - Points of Wisconsin Platform. The Wisconsin platform as tenta- tively drawn comains these high points: (1) the advantage of stock market speculators and international bank- ers” and shall be used “for the acc-rdance with the re- sult of a Frahm held in Wia- consin in 1926, the platform wit! come out for modification of the Volstead act to permit the sale and manufacture of 2.75 per «ont beer under Government supervision. _ Fall’s Health Improved. EL PASO, Tex., June 11. — Al. Sadar Gus diterase Nhene | Trade. Com ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, Treasury Chief Passes Through St. Louis on Way té Convention —By 8 Post-Dispatch ‘Stat Shotesvesher. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon above, and Gov. John S. Fisher of morning in Union Station yards as their special train, with part of the Pennsylvania Republican delega- tion, stopped for a few minutes on the way to Kansas City. PENNSYLVANIA FOR HOOVER IF COOLIDGE IS OUT Continued From Page One. phase of the connection, as he stood on the rezr plat- form of the Pennsylvania ;delega- tion’s special train with Gov. John S. Fisher, in the ‘Union Station yards. Holder of the balance of power at the Republican conven- tion, the man most feared by strong candidates and whose favor might make an obscure candidate a lead- ing contestant for the nomination, he seemed. singularly frail. He wore a gray suit that matched his drooping gray mustache. The special train on which the Pennsylvania -Republican leaders passed through the city was but one of three trains bearing Penn- sylvania delegates. The first ar- rived at 8:15, remained in the Union Station yards for 20 minutes and pulled out for Kansas City. The second arrived at 8:30, and the third at 8:45, both pulling out with- in a few minutes. The 39 delegates from Massa- chusetts, whose special train en- tered the city at 12:30 p. m. and pulled out for Kansas City 15 min- utes later, are instructed for Hoo- ver on the basis of a primary balict. Congressman F. R. Stubbs 6f Massachusetts said: ‘We feel that ‘the President is serious in his re- fusal to run. Republican leaders in Massachusetts wanted to enter his name in the primary there, but he refused to allow it. Hoover won the primary by a large majority I don’t believe they can induce the President to change his decision.’’ Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts was not in the party, which included 185 persons. Early this morning, a_ special train bearing the Connecticut dele- gation passed through. It was trailed by the special train on the Southern Railroad that carried Kentucky delegates, their wives and friends. Several special trains, routed for Kansas City, stopped over in the railroad yards yesterday, among them the Watson special, bearing Indiana delegates and the baliloon- ing hopes of Senator Watson. There were also the Rhode Island dele- gation; a convention group from Cincinnati, O.; another from Buf- falo, N. Y., and still other groups from Chattanooga, Memphis and Nashville, Tenn. Melion and Keystone Delegates Ar- rive in Kansas City. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— Bringing the word which may de- cide’ the Republican presidential nomination, Secretary Mellon, with the 79 Pennsylvania delegates, ar- rived here late today. A huge crowd surrounded the gates lead- ing into the station from the train yards, and at one corner a Hoover band blared forth. Mellon persisted in his refusal to indicate in advance how the 79 votes of Pennsylvania would be employed in the convention. THREE RECESS APPOINTMENTS J. H, Guill, A. F. Myers and S. J. Lowell Retain Federal Posts. By the Associated Press. ‘|. \WASBHINGTON, June 11.—John H. Guill was given a recess ap- pointment by President Coolidge today to be a member of the Fed- eral Farm Loan Board. Similar appointmenté were given to Abram F. Myers of Iowa to be a Federal missioner and Sherman J. Lowell te the Tariff Commis- sion. All are reappointments. Pennsylvania, photographed this | “DRAFT COOLIDGE” MOVE PERSISTS ON EVE OF G. O. P. CONVENTION Continued From Page One. nothing to say on nomination pros- pects, but after roaming about Missouri headquarters seemed sat- isfied with the reported Hoover drift in that quarter. He said he had sent on from Washington some suggestions for national defense planks for the consideration of the platform builders but did not make these public. It seemed an open secret that another Cabinet col- league of Hoover’s was putting ina word for the Commerce Secretary wherever it mizht be helpful. Hoover Stopped, Coalition Dis- solved, Senator Watson Says, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., .TJune 11.— Pitching in for his own candidacy at an Indiana rally today, Senator Watson of Indiana, a member of the “allies,””’ who pooled their can- didacies to stop Herbert Hoover, declared Hoover had been stopped and that the allies were free to work for themselves. Explaining organization of the “allies,” the Indiana — presidential candidate declared that its forma- tion was necessary to prevent Hoover from getting the nomina- tion, and he insisted that this task had been accomplished. “I can say with some degree of assurance,” Watson declared, “that Herbert Hoover has been stopped, I have the same assur- ance that the East is waking up.” Watson then announced that the candidates who had entered into the coalition against Hoover were now foot loose. This group includ- ed, besides the Indiana leader, Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, the leading anti-Hoover candidate in the number of votes pledged. Senator Curtis of Kansas, who had been counted one of the al- lies, broké away from the inde- pendent movement yesterday when he announced upon his arrival that he was running alone. R. S. BROOKINGS RESIGNS POST AT WASHINGTON Continued From Page One. that Mr. Nagel would continue to act as head of the board. It seemed likely today that this would be done, but no positive decision ap- pears to have been made. Mr. Brookings, long a bachelor, was married in Baltimore nearly a year ago to Miss Isabel Valle Jan- uary, who was also a large giver to the university, one of the newer halls bearing the name of her family. Because of the illness of Presi- dent Brookings, there has been de- lay in selecting a chancellor for the university, to succeed former Gov. Herbert S. Hadley, who died last fall, teen seenerngenameerenagemne ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded br sOnEre PULITZER Dec. 12, _12, 1878. U. Published Dally by The Pr Pulitzer Publishi n Twelfth ulevard awe Olive Street.» ae MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled ” the use for republication of all n credited to it or not otherwise c¢ in newspaper and also the local news publi herein. All rights of republication of special dis- patches wove are also Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday, one ally, without Sunday, this ae in seine ine . pe Sem $ Sunds class matter duly at the Postotfice at &. Leuis, oo | desired. HOOVER FORCES LEAN 10 CURTIS FORVIGE PRESIDENT Secretary's Supporters Con- fident, Turn to Discus- sion of His Probable Run- ning Mate. FARM BELT MAN THOUGHT ADVISABLE Deneen, Allen and McKel- vie Also Mentioned Fav- orably—Some Talk of Hyde, Baker and Capper. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— Confidence in the Hoover camp mounted to the point today where a number of the Commerce Secre- tary’s supporters moved on to a discussion of the vice presidency. While a determination of second place on the ticket is out of the question until a standard bearer has been selected, some of the Hooverites accepted the nomination of their chieftain as a foregone conclusion and turned their atten- tion to the question of a satisfac- tory running mate. From the very outset there was considerable talk that because of the present situation, the vice presidential nominee should be a man from midwest farm belt. It was suggested that the two Dako- tas, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas- Missouri and Illinois, presented the most fruitful field, although others contended that the area could be widened to include the stretch between the Alleghenies and the Rockies. Ameng Those Mentioned. Of the upwards of a score of names brought forward for’ the post, however, that of Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas has stood out eprominently because of his geographical location in the vir- tual heart of the farm belf, but some friction has developed be- tween the Hoover and Curtis man- agers which may throw a different light upon the situation. Despite his assertions that he is a candl- date only for the presidency, some of the Senators friends insist that he will take the second — if offered. Another name oecupying a con- spicuous position is that of Sena- tor Charles Deneen of Illinois, a delegate-at-large to the conven- tion and the man who Only a few months ago administered a drub- bing to the Thompson-Crowe- Smah organization in [filinois. Two others—Henry J. Allen, former Governor of Kansas, and Sam McKelvie, former Governor of Nebraska—also have been dis- cussed. Like Curtis, their geo- graphical location fits into the sit- uation, but unlike the Kansas Senator, both have” been Identified with the Hoover forces in pre- convention battles. In addition, the names of Sen- ators Capper of Kansas, Watson of Indiana, Vice President Dawes, Arthur M. Hyde, former Governor of Missouri, Gov. Sam Baker of Missouri, and Gov. Flem B. Samp- son, Kentucky, have been urged by those favoring a man from the Midwest area. Eastern Candidates. Candidates from other parts of the country, however, particularly those from the Atlantic seaboard, are hopeful of favorably consid- eration, inasmuch ag the Com- merce Secretary hails from Cali- fornia. The group of those sug- gested from the Eastern seaboard includes the names of Gov, Ful- ler of Massachusetts, Moses of New Hampshire, and Edge of New Jersey, Representa- tive Tilson of © Connecticut, the Republican floor leader, and Hen- ry W. Anderson of Virginia. There is also taik in some quar- ters of Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman of the Senate Agricul- ture Committee and co-author of the McNary-Haugen farm Dill. Of the whole group of: names, that of Curtis, however, is the most talked of in Kansas City. It was recalled, that, although the -| Senator had been tabulated among the anti-Hoover allies, upon his arrival here he announced: “I am running for the presidency myself and I am running alone.” Curtis Appears Irritated. The Kansas Senator also gave evidence of irritation over the sug- gestion of a Hoover-Curtis ticket, but significance was attached to his refusal to be counted in the anti-Hoover camp. The Curtis backers, in referring to this, also argued that the Sena- tor’s record as leader in the Sen- ate had been acceptable to: the farmer and that at the time he voted to sustain President Cool- idge’s veto of the McNary-Hau- gen measure he announced he did so because he felt it’ his duty in }view of the position he held. Cur- tis previously had supported the bill. On the other hand, Hooveries favoring other candidates as their leader’s running-mate contend that ished | Second place should go to a ready speaker, arguing that on this score Curtis lacked much that could be It ig said that Hoover, if nominated, probably would conduct something of a “front porch” cam. paign and that to his partner in the race would fall the brunt of the work. JUNE 11, Senators | 1928__ BAKER'S FORGES. TRYING 10 SWING VOTES 10 HOOVER Robert Otto Claims to Have Won Five Missouri Dele- gates for Secretary of Commerce. GOVERNOR, HOWEVER STILL FOR LOWDEN Conflicting Campaigns of State Executive and Hyde for Vice-Presidency Puz- zle Delegation. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— Gov. Baker arrived in Kansas City last night for the Republican con- vention, nursing his vice-presiden- tial ambition, and Mwith the state administration is participating in national party affairs so tangled in the effort to be on all sides of all questions that delegates with ad- ministration alliances are having difficulty in determining just where they should stand. The conflicting campaigns of the Governor and ex-Governor Hyde for. the vice presidency have the delegates guessing. The whole thing in all probability is much in doubt whether either of the Missourians has a chance for the nomination, but their adherents are trying to line up strength in the delegation for both Hoover and Lowden as the two leading candidates and thus be in a position of having given sup- port to the nominee. Gov. Baker at various times has supported about all the candidates under consideration, except Hoov- er and today his chief Heutenant, former Supreme Judge Robert Otto became active in attempting to wean delegates away from Lowden and to take them into the Hoover camp. Still for Lowden. The Governor, it will be recalled, started out early in the campaign for Speaker Longworth for the presidential nomination. When it appeared that Longworth was not getting anywhere, the Governor quite easily switched to Former Secretary Hughes. Nothing in the way of an active Hughes’ organ- ization having developed Baker an- nounced Lowden was acceptable to him. So far as known the Gover- nor ts still a Lowden supporter. In fact it has been announced that Baker would deliver one of the two Lowden seconding speeches. But now there seems to be some question about that. After the Governor’s arrival here it became known that his acceptance of the Lowden invitation was conditional upon it being the desire of the Mis- sour! delegation that he should de- liver the speech. So although personally he is willing to speak for Lowden he will not do so, unless it is agree- able to the Missouri delegates, and pending the decision the Governor’s semi-official representative is busy trying to induce a switch on dele-. gates from Lowden to Hoover. Five Won for Hoover. Otto last night reported he was making headway and offered the prediction that at least five addi- tions had been made to the Hoover list. Some of these he named, however, have been counted’ as Hoover supporters from the time they were selected, and at least one delegate Otto is counting upon said he would not vote for Hoover on anv ballot. Bert G. Voorhees of St. Joseph, a fourth district delegate, is for almost anybody except Hoover, but is being counted by the Hoover forces as one of them. Voorhees said he intended to vote for Hughes, and as a second choice he favored Senatof Curtis of Kansas. Otto succeeded in influencing Ben Harrison of Springfield to go to Hoover, and is counting on Har- rison’s associate, John H. Bothwell of Sedalia. Harrison lines up with the Baker administration and -his support of Hoover lends color to the report that the state house crowd is nlaying both ends of the game. Committee Members Re-elected. Dr. E. B. Clements of Macon, Republican National Committee- man, and Mrs. Grace Semple Bur- lingham of St. Louis, National Committeewoman, were re-elected this morning by the Missouri dele- gation to the Republican National Convention, as had been expected. The delegation carried out the slated program and nothing arose in the meeting even to threaten the harmony of the proceedings. in advance of the meeting there was some talk of opposition to Mrs. Burlingham from the Lowden or- ganization because of her activity in attempting to line up delegates for Secretary Hoover, but the op- position did not develop. Gov. Baker was chosen chairman of the delegation and Mrs. BE. L Harrison of Harrisonville. secre- tary. Former Gov. Hyde was named member of the Resolutions, or Platform Committee of the con- vention; Bert G. Voorhees of 8t. Joseph, member of the Credentials Committee, and Congressman I, C. Dyer of St. Louls, member of the Committee on Rules and Order of Business. Walthall M. Moore, Negre dele- es ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. -|Old-Timers Find G. O. P. Gathering Deadly Dull H. L. Mencken, Frank Liven Things Up With Canteen Repartee— How Congressman Elliott Got a eae Kent and Will Rogers By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— “1 have seen some dismal conven- tions in my time,” clared William Allen White last night,.-“but I pronounce this the worst. It is the dreariest public occasion since the burial of Wil- liam McKinley.” The famous Kansas editor was: voicing a general sentiment. Things were dull. Beribboned delegates moped about, wondered vaguely who the nominee would be and when they would get the word from above to vote for him. News- paper correspondents futilely in- terviewed each other, and specu- lated interminably on ‘whether Coolidge was really out of it. In an improvised canteen on an upper floor, however, a dozen men were listening convivially to some of the foremost wits of the country. and finding the evening ful! of amusement. Henry L. Mencken, his ruddy face glowing, was de- nouncing Will Rogers to his face as “the most influential editorial writer in America.” Mencken Guys Rogers. “Look at the man,” he shouted, pointing to the grinning Rogers. “He alters foreign policies. He makes and unmakes candidates. He destroys great public figures. By deriding Congress and undermin- ing its prestige, he has virtually re- duced us to a monarchy. Millions of American free men read -his words daily, and those who are unable to read listen tod him over the radio. Not even Dr. Frank Crane has so profoundly influenced the political thought of the nation. I consider him the most dangerous writer alive today.” “Come on, now, Henry, you know that nobody with any sense ever took any of my gags seriously,” re- monstrated Rogers. “Certainly not,’”’ was the retort. “They are takén seriously by no- body except half-wits, in other words by approximately 8&5 per cent of voting population.” Just then Frank Kent, noted political writer, entered the room. For more than a year Kent and Rogers have engaged in an acri- monious feud through the news- papers and over the radio. Kent, who wields a savage pen, had once described Rogers as “a mercenary clown.” On another occasion he had denounced him for bad taste in mimicking President - Coolidge over the radio, after being a guest at the White House. To that Will had sarcastically: replied that it was fortunate that the President had a keener sense of humor than some of his critics. Face to Face With Kent. This was the first personal meet- ing of the two. « Mencken pinioned Rogers’ arms, bellowing that he would not se murder done before his very eyes. Fiorello La Guardia, plump and swarthy little Congress- man from New York City, seized a towel and fanned Kent indus- triously. Neither of the feudists showed the slightest embarrass- ment. “Why, you durned little old shrimp,” said Rogers to Kent, “if I had knowed you was no bigger than that I would have called you out long ago.” “That . possibility never worried me,” retorted Kent. “But I did Suspect that you might sue. Your mercenary nature is well known, and I am told that you are today the largest landowner in California. morosely de-. They say you are so tight that you curry you own polo ponies.” — “It’s all a, blamed. lie,” said Rogers. “The ponies never have been curried. IF bought them from the Prince of Wales, and he never had them curried—they were slick enough for. him already. About that land I own in Santa Monica you probably don’t realize that Santa Monica is the only place in the world where they have fourth and fifth nrortgages.”’ Why Rogers Was Impeached. “Isn’t it a fact,” accused Kent. “that when. you were mayor of Beverly Hills you had a man ar- rested for vagrancy because he was only worth $900,000—a piece of, tyranny for which you were later removed from office?’ “No sir.” replied Rogers, “The movie people had me impeached because they found out I was op- posed to polygamy. I held that a movie actor should be limited to two wives a year, and they run me out of town for being a Puritan.” The talk drifted to Coolidge, and La Guardia described a recent con- ference ,at the White House be- tween the President and Represent- ative John M. Morin of Pennsy!l- vania, chairman of the Military Af- fairs Committee. The President had sent for the Congressman to discuss a certain bill pending be- fore the latter’s committee. Mor- in’s reputation for gilence and la- conic speech is almost as great in Washington as that of Coolidge. La Guardia described the conver- sation as follows: “That bill going to get through your committee, Mr. Congress- man?” inquired the President. “Think so,” replied Morin. “Going to get through House?” asked Mr. Coolidge. “Looks like it,’ said Morin. “Going to get through the Sen- ate?’? pursued the President. “Sure to,’’ answered the gressman. “Not going to get through me,” snapped President Coolidge, turn- ing to his desk. “Good day, Mr. Congressman.” 3 “Day, Mr. President,”’ said Morin, turning to the door. How Elliott Got a Room. One of the most amusing stories around town today is that concern- ing Congressman Elliott of Indiana, who came here as a delegate with- out having made hotel reserv3- tions. In the House of Represent- atives Elliott is chairman of the Committee on Public. Buildings and Grounds, and yesterday he bit- terly complained that during the | last session of Congress he was. responsible for giving Kansas City the Con- a $4,000,000 Federal building, and }. was now unable to get even a place to sleep. At length, in despera- tion, he took a blueprint of the authorized Federal building to the Mayor, and persuaded him that the BANDSMEN ft VOLUNTEER Cf Move Contempl. Announcement. that | cians’ Union is in of park concerts to oe volunteer bandsmep ip the union’s fight foes municipal appropr concerts was made a Trades meeting Butler, business | sicians' Local No; @7@ Butler said the p proved by the of the union and ° to members at a week. Tentative plane Sunday afternoon anaes certs over a period The concerts will the regular park 4 start this monte “There are 80 few of concerts that there trouble on that scora# The Musicians’ { a $25,000 appropri concerts this year, . 000 was appropriate derstood that thig i but $1000 for thige union contends that) should be placed on@ as the zoo and will am tion at the general - establishment of a e the’ concerts. _~ WOMAN EXF FOR EUROPE § a Crew of . passey Hopes for. E etter, Over Atlantic, By the Associated Press, € TREPASSEY, N, ¥. Plans to take off or Bi the monoplane Fr . is 4 pa’ ing, local time (a0 to 6 St. Louis time) if rio favorable, were an by Wilmer Btults, and Miss Amelia } be The fog and rain vented a start this: way to clearing weather the day, Reports of | - over the Atlantic e flyers indicated an ‘im } which they hoped woul hopoff tomorrow Quits Over $300 F BOULDER, Colo, | Hubert E. Wolfe, ag extension bureau sity of Colorado, ter¢ nation to the board © urday, after he had @ im alleged, that he had a r Utilities Information B board of regents jf was affected by pu porations, RARITY OK gg Tuts WEEK 0 3 TORIC ot KRYPTOK & sae ape ne. city, in, gratitude, at least owed him aroom. The foxes had holes, and the birds of the air had nests, but the chairman of the Commit- tee on Public Buildings and Grounds had nowhere to lay his head. The Mayor finally found for him a small room in a cheap hotel. Senator Borah said last night that the gravest issue before the American people today was the Astigmatic or Spec Somewhat #f Open eo REE EYE ° A. F. HOFF 3812 8S. BE OAL ee oe oe Se PORE son use of money to obtain or control public office. When asked wheth- er he had the Hoover campaign expenditures in mind, he replied: “I have stated a principle. It is to be applied in any cases which it fits.’ gate from St. Louis, started to de- liver a speech urging Hyde on the Platform Committee to offer a plat- form plank dealing with enforce. ment of the Fourteenth and Fif- teenth Amendments to the Consti- tution, dealing with Negro suf- frage. “I hope Gov. Hyde will remem- ber these two amendments as well as the Eighteenth,” Moore said. Hyde interrupted to move (Dr. Clements’ election and _ nothing more was heard from Moore. No Campaign for Baker. The Governor's friends are do- ing very little’ talking about the vice presidency, realizing that a campaign for the job would be fatal, a position also taken by Hyde’s friends. Each group, how- ever, wants its chief kept prom- inently tc the front, hoping that the winner of the presidential nom- ination will look with favor on him as a running mate. In this connection, the Otto activity for Hoover is an interest- ing incident. It is realized, of course, that if a midwestern man is chosen for the presidency that no midwestern. man will be con- sidered for the vice presidency. Hence it is not to the interest of either of the Missouri candidates to have Lowden nominated. The Governor being rather definitely committed to Lowden could not openly oppose him without purpoge being very apparent. But any success Otto may have as an administration representa- tive, undoubtedly will be very pleasing to the Governor. It is regular bunk politics which is be- ing played. Nobody is fooled by it. Those playing the game are pat- “4 BEADS RESTRUNG By Experts BEADED BAGS Repaired, Remounted and He lined at a Saving. Bead Specialty Co. a his ‘ ting themselves on the back, im- pressed by a sense of their own cleverness. Robs Shopkeeper of $200. Flourishing a short knife, a Ne- gro today forced Gollie Schwartz, proprietor of a poultry shop at 2632 Franklin avenue, to hand hira $200 that had been lying on the cash register, Schwartz reported to police. The money was insured. DANDRU = go; ; if the ANDRUFF is} rit the ocals killed, Use a solution of Z antiseptic that and powerfully. cleansing less to both tissues’ pie NOW FORMING IN Secretarial, Stenographic, and Book ‘keeping SPECIAL REVIEW WORK Courses IN RUBICA GREGG, AND PITMAN SHORTHAND SYST Write or Phone Today for Catalog RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard—FOrest 0098 3469-75 S. Grand Baulevard—LAclede 0440 COUNTER \ i JEN 1 A 5 | ae ' - | a lan oe we ee HEIGE Steel ae Cabit pornprer ey stan a indies 3 shelves ‘ al 307 N. 4th 9 and 10 o’elfick tmorray from George Lewis © he that the policy of a. a | vy or ai - 7 hg 7 es - F « : > ‘ e ‘2 Optometrist fer 4 o ‘ear e disease \ vanis 133.000 MAI HOLDUP SUSPECT Fe cAGO, June il—Led by se mpy Charlie” Cleaver, 54 years na accused leader of the Ever- en Park mail robbers, four pri-- - rs escaped from the Dupage Ce unty jail at Wheaton, a suburb, terday. Fifteen other prisoners, who witnessed the break, refused 9 leave their cells. | Cleaver was to have appeared in federal Court tomorrow to answer charge of robbing a mall train st Evergreen Park last winter ‘f 133,000. He ts safd to have con- essed his part in the robbery. Yesterday morning, as the jaijer about to serve the prisoners’ kfast, Cleaver and four others, mot involved in the mail holdup, at- ‘acked the jailer with a homemade blackjack—a can of condensed milk inside a sock ——when he appeared at the door »f ihe “bullpen.” Taking his keys hey unlocked the door, ran to the) il office, seized a submachine gun | and three shotguns, and then ran into the yard, where they piled into the jailer’s automobile. - With Cleaver were Joseph Fari- T na, alias Joe West, 21, facing sen- tence for bank robbery; Charles W. Clark, 24, held as a burglar; Oscar Olson, alias Frank Geste, under in- tment for robbery, and Thomas >, McGoorty, 42, under :ndictment | shooting and wounding a po- uceman. Sheriff Hattendorf ran after the aped prisoners just as they got he car started and fired several ts as they drove away. When he. car was found last night there | a bullet hole in the body, hich gave rise to the belief that Ine of the men may have been truck. Chicfgo police sent squads in ery part of ths city as soon he escape was reported here. The arch was concentrated in May- food and Melrose Park, suburbs ear Proviso, where the car was ound. Police Expect Pistol Fight. Police were warned to be pre- ared for a fight to the death i y came upon the escaped pris- hers. Cleaver itn particular, it las pointed out by Detective Chief Grady, has nothing to hope for recaptured. ’“They have guns,” O’Grady said, and I don’t believe any of them rill ever surrender.” Search also was intensified for Oe Saltis, North Side gang lead- » whose conviction and sentence ’ carrying a gun recently was pheld by the United States Su- ’me Court. Saltis and Cleaver ere known as allies. PACE FOR SALE,’ SAYS ONE | ON; ‘DON’T BUY’ SAYS OTHER Stradictory Notices Posted by th Parties to ute Over Mrs. _ Pterron’s $40,000 Estate. ‘Two signs adorn the lawn of 3825 ilmar boulevard, one offering the Dperty for sale and the other ing all and sundry not to pur- hase it. The “For Sale” sign was ed by agents of William A..: nmnerk, executor of the will , of Arrena R. Pierron; the “Not Sale” sign by N. Murray Ed-} ards, attorney for her direct rs. ‘Mrs. Pierron, an aged recluse, 2 in 1923, leaving a $40,000 es- ee and two wills. The courts up- mG a will leaving part of the es- to relatives and the residue to ities, with Kinnerk as execu-j| Edwards maintains the — bequests were upheld, eas that the residue clause, wh ‘wOwers Kinnerk to choose the mefiting charities, is invalid. ; -“innerk persists in his intention liquidate and distribute the es- and Edwards is equally firm Intention to block the execu-. ss “I could have brought an in- “ction suit,” Edwards said, “if| Were not for the expense it aoe, to the estate.” ERS WREOK FLOWER SHOP | Oe molish Plants. 7 nding no m “echighway boulevard, bw night Nine th their spite on t rs and plants memes... he window display was ptorongpe es eugene pence Flower Shop ioe 21 North | | a a _..

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5 ly Dull Will Rogers Repartee— .a Room. Re so tight that you “polo ponies.” blamed lie,” said ponies never have bought them from Waies, and he never ed—they were slick m already. About m in Santa Monica don't realize that is the only place in they have fourth aces.” Was Impeached. act,”’ accused Kent. uu were mayor of ju had a man ar- mncy because he was p.000—a piece of hich you were later office?” plied Rogers. “The d me impeached bund out I was op- my. I held that a hould be limited to ir, and they run me yr being a Puritan.” i to Coolidge, and tribed a recent con- “White House be- dent and Represent- Morin of Pennsy!l- of the Military Af- . The President ® Congressman to n bill pending be- ‘gs committee. Mor- for silence and la- almost as great in that of Coolidge. ribed the conver- i a to get through Mr. Congress- the President. . replied Morin. get through the | Mr. Coolidge. ; it,” said Morin. wt through the Sen- the President. aswered the Con- o get through me,” nt Coolidge, turn- “Good day, Mr. esident,”’ said Morin, oor. it Got a Room. most amusing stories day is that concern- Elliott of Indiana, basa delegate with- ade hotel reserv:- giouse of Represent- is chairman of the a Public. Buildings nd yesterday he bit. ed that during. the | Congress he was iving Kansas City Mderal building, an4| to get even a place length, in despera- ‘a blueprint of the bral building to the aded him that the ude, at least owed whe foxes had holes, the air had nests, fan of the Commit- c Buildings and nowhere to lay his yor finally found room in a cheap —— rah said last night sSsue before the ple today was the to obtain or control When asked wheth- ® Hoover campaign mind, he replied: i a principle. It is In any cases which on the back, im- sense of their own eeper of $200. short knife, a Ne- wed Gollie Schwartz, @ poultry shop at avenue, to hand him | been lying on the wartz reported to |BANDSMEN PLAN TO ¢ VOLUNTEER CONCERTS IN Move Contemplated in ae nicipal A ‘ia jane’ Union Js planning s Cc nion | of park concefts to ag " the union’s fight for'an inen municipal appropriation ; Trades meeting yesterday by Butler, business agent of the sicians’ Local No, 2, | proved by the Executive Com, of the union and will be pn to members at a mass me week, Tentative plans .¢ Sunday afternoon and evenin certs over a period of six be The concerts will not Conflict the regular park concerts, start this month, Butler concerts that there wij be trouble on that score,” he der _ The Musicians’ Union reqy a $25,000 appropriation gor concerts this year. Last year derstood that this is to but $1000 for this season. union contends that the cor should be placed on the same the concerts. WOMAN EXPECTS TO TAKE FOR EUROPE EARLY TOMOR Crew of Friendship Plane passey Hopes for Better We Over Atlantic. By the Associated Press, the monoplane Friendship be favorable, were announced and Miss Amelia Earhart. The fog and rain which vented a start this morning the day. Reports of condi over the Atlantic received by flyers indicated an improver hopoff tomorrow possible. Quits Over $300 Paid by U BOULDER, Colo. June Hubert E. Wolfe, assistant in sity of Colorado, teridered his urday, after he had admitted, alleged, that he had accepted from George Lewis of the Utilities Information Bureau. that the policy of the univ was affected by public utilities porations. ee . ie ¥ As ans ~~ 7 2; er 2 . F . "a qi, After Slugging War- den With Can of Con- wt a eres aa 4 ° ‘de In . Ke - by feta ae ' TO LEAVE CELLS ee ae Fires at Fleeing | Sidaises — Auto They “Used Found—Bullet Hole eu : *. 2 8 4s - ar . as 5 Sabo PAS Press. 7 cHIcAGO, June 1i—Led by witimpy Charlie’ Cleaver, 54 years , S accused leader of the Ever- oy Park mail robbers, four pri-- es escaped from the Dupage Sonty jail at Wheaton, a suburb, eal Fifteen other prisoners, Ls. 3 TREPASSEY, N. F., June J ub witnessed the break, refused Plans to take off for Europe sie! sleave their cells. Cleaver was to have appeared in Court tomorrow to answer b Evergreen Park last winter ‘f $3,000. He is sald to have con: o ? es d his part in the robbery. ave Yesterday morning, as the jailer about to serve the prisoners’ kfast, Cleaver and four others, haeot involved in the mail holdup, at- Mecked the jailer with a made blackjack—a can i condensed milk instde a sock hen he appeareea at the door .f “bullpen.”” Taking his keys wy unlocked the door, ran to the “aril office, seized a submachine gun ind three shotguns, and then. ran nto the yard, where they piled into , game jailer’s automobile. “am With Cleaver were Joseph Fari- umme, alias Joe West, 21, facing sen- ence for bank robbery: Charles W. Mark, 24, held as a burglar; Oscar fison, alias Frank Geste, under in- _pecment for robbery, and Thomas " §2- McGoorty, 42, under :ndictment : ’ wr shooting and wounding a po- i © 4 THIS WEEK ONLY TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS (invisible, near and far in one) And above frame A, F. HOFFMANN Cremeans Se 21 Tews CORRECTS joney was insured. IN RUBICAM, D PITMAN SHORTHAND SYSTEMS Write or Phone Today for Cataiog sUBICAM BUSINESS ~KRYPTOK SPECTACLES. he . Pe Le wm DANDRUFI ‘Sheriff Hattendorf ran after the meaped prisoners just as they got car started and fired several ets as-they drove away. When me car was found last night there i a bullet hole in the body, hich gave rise to the belief that e of the men may have been “@ Chicfgo police sent squads into 4 part of the city as soon as ame escape was reported here. The h was concentrated in May- Sod and Melrose Park, suburbs ‘aaear Proviso, where the car was ‘Pound. | Police Expect Pistol Fight. @ Police were warned to be pre- red for a fight to the death if ¥ came upon the escaped pris- Cleaver in particular, it pointed out by Detective Chief vrady, has nothing to hope for ep recaptured. | They have guns,” O’Grady said, md I don't believe any of them Ml ever surrender.” Search also was intensified for Se Saltis, North Side gang lead- » Whose conviction and sentence carrying a gun recently was pheld by the United States Su- me Court. Saltis and Cleaver known as allies. HACE FOR SALE,” SAYS ONE i ‘DON'T BUY" SAYS OTHER > Notices Posted by ar to Dispute Over Mrs. E Pierron’s $40,000 Estate. WO signs adorn the lawn of 3825 ema boulevard, one offering the | ¥ for sale and the other : hing all and sundry not to pur- mse it. The “For Sale” sign was ted by agents of William A. bnerk, executor of the will. of & Arrena R. Pierron; the “Not F Sale” sign by N. Murray Ed- attorney for her direct 4 Pierron, an aged recluse, fin 1923, leaving a $40,000 es- » @nd two wills. The courts up- ™ @ will leaving part of the es- ® to relatives and the residue to ees, with Kinnerk as execu- Edwards maintains the spe- B bequests were upheld, but eS that the residue clause, which ~wers Kinnerk to choose the a hg charities, is invalid. eferk persists in his intention - aay distribute the es- | wards is equally firm Phils intention to block the execu- INTER HEIGHT el Stationery Cabinets 42Hx36Wx18D .,...$27.50 | 42Hx36Wx24D.,....$32.00 % Naa. mee 1 ALA ote Mien “a «\ he a! . ‘ wa could have brought an in- Freee | suit,” Edwards said, “if : Rot for the expense it would r °0 the estate.” DBBERS WRECK FLOWER SHOP | t© Find Money, They De- 4 molish Plants. "88 no money in the Blos- Flower Shop at 471 North Shighway boulevard, burglars ~ hight vented their spite on the *8 and plants which filled the ; Window display was ruth- demolished, plants were torn oo and cast on the floor . -ontents of the icebox were out, perhaps in a search. 4 ne a he . s CALL Pee theme PS weet ey Te PR eh na Pe ce ee ae re & r PORE ee ot 4 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a MONDAY, eee —,nternational Photo. FTER the wedding at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. the bridal party posed for pic- tures on the porch of the Governor’s mansion. In the picture, from left, are: rents of the bridegroom; Gov. and Mrs. Smith, parents of the bride; the bride Mrs. Timothy Quillinan, Front row—Mr. and and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quillinan, and Arthur Smith Jr., ring bearer, and Jane Glynn, flower girl. In the rear are bridesmaids and other members of the Smith family. Italia’s Gondola Fell Off; ‘Bag Landed Continued From Page One. Smith, the most eastern extremity of Northeast Land, and it is feared the current will send the ice south- ward between Northeast Land and Franz Josef Land. May Be Carried Into Sea. In that case,*if the rescue parties do not arrive immediately, the ice will be carried toward King Charles Island south of the Northeast Land or even will be carried into Bar- ents Sea, which is now open. Bar- ents Sea lies within the pack ice area, but at the present season is open. Since Friday the Italia’s crew has drifted about a mile and a4 half to the east, being last re- ported at 28.4 east longitude, just off the tip of Cape Leigh Smith. Fear for the party which is with- out radio and is sometimes carried out of sight of the other group is particularly strong. as it would be exceedingly difficult to find it should the men become definitely ‘separated from the group with the wireless. Assuming that a short wave would work better over a long distance, the Citta di Milano yes- terday requested Rome to send to the Italia a message to communi- cate with the Citta di*:Milano at 4 o’clock in the afternoon and pre- cisely at the arranged hour, the Italia responded. Earlier in the day, the operator aboard the Citta di Milano asked the Italia’s radio operator to send his call signal which he did, cou- pling it with best greetings. Ship Locked in Ice. The sealing ship Hobby today was locked in the ice off Vertegen Hoolz, about 140 miles from Foyn:> Island, in which region the crew of the Italia was adrift. Lieut. Leutzow Holm, the Nor- wegian flyer, and his aid, Myres Robinson, had a perilous experi- ence in an air reconnaissance which | kept them out five days’ and nights and left therm at. Mossel Bay a lucky escape. | : The two pilots flew. from the Hobby at Verlegan Hook at 9:29 o’clock Wednesday night. They had flown only a few miles. east of their starting place when they en- countered fog and were unable to fly back to the Hobby. They saw Lavisland and searched along the pack ice border, later flying to Brandy Bay. The fog was so thick that they had to fly at heights of less than 30 feet Finally they landed. Thursday they tried to start again, but snow and frozen snowdrifts made the ground rough and it was not until Friday morning at 1:30 o'clock, after several attempts, that they were able to take the air. An hour and a half later they reached Mossel Bay, where they met some sealers who gave them aid. un % there Lieut. Holm flew alone o the Braganaza and dropped a message telling of the situation. | The Hobby, which was the Lieu- tenant’s base ship, now is sending three tons of gasoline ashore with dog sledges. : The Svalbard, a boat of the Gov- ernor of Spitzbergen, is going north tonight with a new dog team. The ice breaker Braganza which had been searching for the ex- plorers when word of their plight reached Kings Bay was ordered to return here to be fitted out as a base ship for flying operations. Ice conditions, however, prevented the vessel from making headway. Word was sent to Milan to urge the flying boat Savoia-55, bearing an Italian rescue mission, to come north as sp@edily as possible. The plane headed for Zurich but was prevented by heavy clouds from crossing the Alps. It took a round- about route over Marseilles and was forced down on the Rhone River near Lyons, France. A local dog driver was asked by Commander Komanga if he could make his way over the ice to the Tialia’s crew. The driver, named SS sila Ee ire trate PAM” ~ noe oa es er we 3 Oe eee Sete ae aoe bes va aD after able. 20 Miles Away Smith, said he prubably could, but that the trip would be extremely dangerous ard take a long time. Smith thought the best chance of rescue by dog sled would be if the marooned men reached Northeast Land, from which point they could be brought to safety by dog team. Dog Teams Needed. The steamer Svalbard, ship of the Governor of the archipelago, was sent to Green Harbor to take on board a team of dogs. Skis, sledges, guns and some American military rations which Capt. George Wilkins left at Green Harbor when he landed there after his flight from Alaska will also be put aboard. The sleds will be loaded with supplies and will start across the ice with dogs if Riiser-Larsen and Holm find conditions favor- Amundsen Suggests Flying Boat Be . Sent North at Once. By the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, June 11.—Roald Amundsen, considering it essential that assistance be sent to Gen. Nobile ifmmediately, has cabled friends in the United States who had previously promised help, ask- ing them whether they were willing to share in financing an expedi- tion. The famous explorer feels that the Dornier-Wall flying boat now ready in Germany for a trip to the North would be the most efficient type of plane to use in the present emergency. Lieut. Dietrichsen, Norwegian flyer, would pilot the plane. Russia Sends Two Powerful Ice- breakers on Search, MOSCOW, June 11.—The Nobile relief committee has ordered the two most powerful icebreakers in Russia, the Krassin and Maligin, ern Spitzbergen to bring aid to the crew of the dirigible Italia. was made’ on the formal request ef the Italian Government. The Krassin was ordered to start to Spitzbergen with an airplane. while the Maligin, also with an airplane, was directed to sail from Archangel to Hope Island, south- east of Spitzbergen. Hope Island is about 250 miles south of Cape Leigh carried on the drifting pack ice into Barents Sea, between Spitz- bergen and Franz Josef Land. The rescue expedition will be headed by Prof. Samolovich, wide- ly known Arctic explorer. TWO HOLD UP 15 IN DAIRY Florissant avenue, of $1000 afternoon. The robbers entered the place at ? o'clock, one through the front door and the other through a side door, both with drawn pistols. They ordered Arnold Steinlage, the manager, and the other employes to take. places against the wall. Then, while one robber held them at bay, the other took $800 from a safe and $200 from a cash drawer. They escaped on foot. The money was insured, Steinlage said. BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER The body of a man about 55 sissippi River at the foot of Jack- son street yesterday afternodén and removed to the morgue. The man was 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing 180 pounds and with five gold teeth in the lower jaw. The body was clothed in blue shirt and jumper, khak! trousers and tan shoes. i week. to proceed immediately to North- | The decision pf.the Russian com-_ mittee to send help immediately | Smith and would be an excellent. base should the Nobile crew be’ AND GET AWAY ‘WITH $1000 After lining 15 employes against | the wall. two young men robbed. the Quality Dairy Co., 4630 West | this | years old was taken from the Mis-/| THREE SCALDED 10 DEATH } IN DESTROYER’S BOILER ROOM By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., June 11.—Three civilian employes of the Norfolk Navy Yard today were scalded to death while at work in the No. 1 boiler room of the destroyer Bruce. The dead are E. H. Munden and Charles H.: Bryan, machinists, of Norfolk, and Joe Joyce, machin- ist’s helper, of Portsmouth. Two members of the destroyer’s crew were scalded, attempting to save the men but their injuries were not sufficiently severe to re- quire hospital] treatment. JUNE ll, 1925 0. MOTOR CAR GOES INTO DITCH, 30 HURT Washout Causes Wreck Near Oxford, Miss:—Most of In- jured Students. By the Associated Press. OXFORD, Miss., June 11.—Thirty persons were Ynjured, 16 seriously, when an Illinois Central motor car plunged into a deep washout two jand one-half miles south of here last night. The car turned over twice and finally settled in about 15 feet of water. The injured, most of them stu- dents at the University of Missis- sippi here, were rushed to Oxford hospitals for emergency treatment. Dr.-N. D. Bond, university in- structor, leaped to safety aid |} brought news of the disaster here. J. J. Lenoir, McComb, Miss., stu- dent at the university, and Dorris Johnson, Water Valley, Miss., were injured seriously. A special train was rushed to the scene and returned with -the in- jured. A heavy rain fell in th's section yesterday and highways. were im- passable. FOUR SLAIN, HOUSE SET AFIRE Wisconsin Man Apparently - Killed Wife, Children and Self. By the Associated Press. MARQUETTE, Wis., June 11.— The bodies of August Pahl, his wife and two daughters, Eleanor, 9, and Betty May, five weeks old, were found in a room of their burning home here today. All had been shot to death. A pistol was found near Pahl’s body, indicating, police said, that he had slain his family and then committed suicide. Sheriff McGee of Green Lake County, said that windows and doors of the home had been barred and that kerosene had been poured over the bodies of Mrs. Pahl and the children before the bedroom was set on fire. Thomas A. Kerr of Kankakee Dies. By the Associated Press. KANKAKEE, Ill, June 11.— Thomas A. Kerr, widely known in the stone industry in the Middle West, died suddenly last night as a result of a heart attack. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 Fined for Sunday Shows, Movie Man Shuts Up Town Also a Justice of the Peace, He Closes Stores, Stops Autos, and Then Is Arrested for Blocking Traffic. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WESTWOOD, N, J., June 11.— The police of Westwood, N. J., started something yesterday when they called the attention of Justice of the Peace Allan Meyer to an 1877 Sunday blue law. “See here,” they said to Meyer, who is manager of the Westwood Theater, “you can’t show movi«s in this town on Sunday!” They took him before Justice of the Peace Joseph Marresse, who agreed that the law had beea broken and said a fine of $16 would be about right. Meyer paid. “All right,” said he, “as an offi- cer of the law myself, I hereby de- Clare this town closed! Blue law enforcement is going to apply to more than movies—beginn’ng now.” He marched down Westwood's busiest thoroughfare, gazed stern- ly at the town and all persons in right, raised his hand and ordered, “Cease!” : Gives Wife a Summons. He closed every store, excepting a lone drug store; and then turned to traffic. The police refused to join in his crusade, so Meyer depu- tized half a dozen citizens. With these assistants he made the street 100 per cent safe for pedestrians for the first time in many yeacre. Not a wheel turned. Within a few minutes a line of honking pleasu;re cars stretched four. blocks. Six Westwood-to-New Yor busses, their passengers fuminz, joined the array of culprits, as did three - Westwood - to - Hackensack busses and several others, Mrs. Meyer came driving along in the Meyer car. “Arrest her,” yelled a jeering acquaintance. “She's violating the law.” Meyer solemnly gave his wife a summons. Prosecutor Coming. It occurred to him then that telephone service was clearly ille- gal and that pedestrians had no right to walk the streets except in going to and from church, but e- fore he could extend his activities a bus driver called a policeman and had Meyer arrested for blocking traffic. Justice of the Peace Marresse meanwhile had disappeared, leav- ing no one available to fine Meyer. The policeman gave him a sum- mons to appear before Marresse next Friday. In the interval, the delayed motorists decided unani- mously not to await Meyer’s re- turn. Meyer informed Prosecutor A. C. Hart of Bergen County of the outbreak of lawlessness in West- wood and was advised by telephone to abandon his campaign for the day. “But,” he announced, “the pros- ecutor told me he would come here personally next Sunday, with county police, and show Westwood more about blue law enforcement than it ever dreamed of.” COTTON PRICE PREDICTER QUITS. Lioyd S.-Tenney Goes to Califor- nia Fruit Men’s Association. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Lloyd S. Tenny, chief of the bureau of agricultural economics of the De- partment of Agriculture, has re- signed, effective July 16, to take a place with the Associated Califor- nia Fruit Industries, Inc., a grow- ers’ organization. Considerable criticism has been directed during the past year, par- ticularly by Southern members of Congress, at the bureau which Ten- ny heads because of a cotton price prediction that it issued last fall. Cotton planters throughout the South claimed that the prediction was utilized by speculators to con- siderably depress cotton prices. Seminary Commencement. Archbishop Glennon will preside tonight at commencement exer- cises of the St. Louis Preparatory Seminary, at which 23 young men WOMAN, ILL FOR LONG TIME, HANGS HERSELF Body . of Mrs, Lena Ketfler, Clerk of County Probate Court, Found. The body of Mrs. Lena K. Kett- ler, 36 years old, clerk of the Pro- bate Court of St. Louis County, who had been missing from 4 Kirkwood sanitarium since — last Wednesday, was found hanging from the rafters of an outbuilding at a boat landing near Meramec Highlands yesterday. Mrs. Kettler, a widow, had bécn under treatment for a nervous dis- order since last Octéber, when she was forced to give up her court work, although retaining the clerk- ship. She was reported missing from’ the sanitarium Wednesday night and a general search had been instituted for her. Mrs, Kettler, who was without hat or coat on leaving the sanita- rium, is believed to have walked directly to the boat landing and hanged herself Wednesday night or early Thursday. An examination disclosed she had been dead sev- eral days. A rope taken from 4 boat moored at the landing was used in the suicide. The body was found yesterday morning by R. A. Stites, owner of the boat landing. An employe of the Probate Court for a number of years, Mrs. Kettler was appointed clerk by Judge Sam- uel Hodgdon several years ago. ‘The place was held open for her since October in the hope that she would be able to resume her duties after treatment at the sanitarium. Mrs. Kettler had made her home with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.'and Mrs. Alex Block, 159 North Meramec. street, Claytun, since the death of . her husbai.i, Leonard, five years ago. Another sister and three brothers. one of whom, George Roth, is Collector of Clayton, survive. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the Block residence. Burial will 'e in Valhalla Cemetery. $25 Taken From Grocer in Holdup. Lewis Groverman, grocer, 47565 McMillan avenue, aas robbed of $25 by two men who entered ‘his will be graduated. store at 6 a. m. today. i | i | ' | | i ! ' Pretty Home Is . Bu: and Bill have one of those delightful little cottages which help to make the county so attractive! It sits back a bit from the road, sur- rounded by carefully tended plants .:. and trees ;..making a charming picture-Of « perfect Dream Home. : . which indeed it is: “Bill and I never had a real home of our own” Beth will tell you. “So, when we were engaged, we started to work and plan for the sort of a house that we'd love to call our home. ..a place where we could really live : ; ; and entertain as we'd always wanted to!” “We spent hours poring over plans : : : and snooping around shops . : . looking for the best A Social Asset b [#] le] |B] & place to find really smart furniture at our prices. That’s how we came to discover Union...Their windows interested us so much that we went in one day « : . just to look around. They have the most amazing amount of beautiful furniture you can imagine . : : and they are so nice and heip- ful that it wasn’t hard at all to pick just the things we wanted for every room. It’s suprising how and quickly we paid for our beautiful easily things. “I encourage every young gitl I know to get married to start build- ing her home. : . because that, to me, is the most essential thing in the lives of a young touple. It serves as a back- ground for ities...establishes them among their friends ...and lends that necessary amount of pride, without which, no one cans surely succeed!” “And this isn’t hard to do::: when thereisa store likeUnion with so many kinds of furni- ture... at such reasonable prices .:. that anyone can find things especially suited to their tastes ...at “This little home has meant so much to us al- ready! We've made so many valuable friedds since we've had it . : ; people we'd never have been able to meet or know if we hado’t had 2 suitable home to invite them into. And I know that more than one of Bill’s promotions have come be- cause we've been able to have important men out here for dinner, or the week-end. They had to recognize Bill’s ambi- tion and ability, which after all, are the things which made this house possible!” suited to their pocketbooks... and at terms especially sui to the individual!" wi, 4 oe PT Se Se ae ee eae ee cathe ec Ske § a een ar Res AS ae MS en is Tees eo EN i TGs a ae

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CRITICISES RIVAL’S "SILENCE ON ISSUES Advises Against Demand for Plank in 1928 Repub- lican Platform, Specify- ing Means of Farm Relief BY RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— Senator James ©. Watson of In- diana, who described himself as “an old-fashioned stand-patter’— as if such a description were need- ed—at farmers’ candidate rally Saturday night attacked Herbert Hoover with ally the vehemence that has invariably marked the anti-Hoover speeches of Senator Reed of Missouri. The meeting was held at the Shubert Theater under auspices of the “allies,” who are out to block Hoover’s nomination for the pres- idency. The only other candi- date besides Watson on the plat- form was Senator Guy D. Goff, West Virginia’s favorite son. The crowd, which comfortably filled the theater, was distinctly anti-Hoover and pla no favorites among the “allies.” It impartially \applauded the mention of the names of the other candidates—Lowden, Curtis and Dawes. | Watson was introduced in a lengthy speech by Gov. McMullin _ Of Nebraska. Hoover was the main target, but in talking about the equalization fee in the vetoed Mc- Nary-Haugen bill the Indiana Sen- ator had to put some strictures, in & very respectable way, of course, on the judgment of President Cool- idge and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Questions Hoover’s Stand. Like Reed, Watson charged that Hoover as Food Administrator _ tixed the price of wheat at $2.20{ a bushel during the war, and that this wheat was resold by England for $3.40 to $3.75 a bushel. “I do not know how my friend Secretary Hoover stands on the tariff question,” Watson began. “I want to know what principles he would carry out if seated. This is not an unkind question, as some of Hoover's supporiers have intimat- ed. I do know that he spent 23 formative years in England, breathed the English atmosphere and naturally got the English pent. All during these 23 formative years England was a free trade country and it would be natural for him to be bound by English policies and ideals. I want to know if he came to feed on that diet. He is an edu- , cated man and has an ample vo- eabulary, and if he wants, he can tell us whether he believes in pro- tection.” This was greeted with of approval. Pe When Watson said that the man that the Republicans will nominate next week for President should stand “with a face of flint against the World Court,” he was greted with prolonged applause. Reading from a copy of Politics, the anti-Hoover magazine pub- lished by Frank J. Hale, a dis- charged prohibition enforcement officer, Watson declared that in 1920, “when Hoover was running for the presidency on both the Re- publican and Democratic tickets,” Hoover had stated that he would have to stand for the phrty that ‘stood for the League. Instantaneous Conversions. a rebel “I'am a Methodist,” Watson con- j tinued, “and, of course, I believe in instantaneous conversion in re- ligion, but not in politics. If Sec- retary Hoover has changed his mind, why doesn’t he let the Amer- fean people in on the secret?” at same year Senator Fess of Ohio, who will deliver the keynote address next week, said that the Republican party could not have an Internationalist as a standard bearer,” Watson added. “Mr. Hoover may have changed his mind during the 11 or 12 years he has lived in this country, but if he has, why doesn’t he say so? If he says that he’s changed his mind I'll believe him, but I'd feel much better if he had made that tion several months ago -and.not just a few days before the convention, “I won't enter upon Nicaragua, because it doesn't enter the discus- sion here,” Watson continued. “But I don’t know how some people stand on that question.” Thcidentally, he left the crowd the dark as to how he himself on this believed in strict enforcement of the present immigration laws, and _ was for liberal pensions for all for- mer service men. He asserted loover had not expressed himself & x : we! PY aon tn pay ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Senator Curtis Only Key To Republican Deadlock, - Says William Allen White ___. MONDAY, JUNE lil, Kansas Editor’s Poll of Farm Readers Re- sulted in 2-to-1 Vote Against McNary- Haugen Bill, He Asserts. By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— Sunday’s news can be dismissed in two lines. Coolidge has written no state- ment—yet. Curtis is the only key to the deadlock. Last week three men close to the President spent hours with him discussing the sit- uation. One of them was Dwight W. Morrow, the other Charles Beecher Warren, the other Senator Charles Curtis. To none of them did he give the slightest hint that he intended to make a statement, write a letter, or give the conven- tion warning of his intention. ~ To all of them he gave the impression that he was tremendously annoyed by: developments and Warren at least went away with the feeling that the President would like the tremendous distinction of having a unanimous first ballot nomination to refuse. It would guarantee a place in history. Curtis Remains Neutral. So much for item number one. Now for item number two. Curtis has not joined the allies. He is maintaining an attitude of malevo- lent neutrality toward Hoover. And while Watson is going through the corridors shaking hands and at odd times renting halls and making rabble-rousing speeches, Curtis in ting tight. The Kansas delegation is the tightest delegation in the convention. It has no second choice. Curtis is deeply wise. He knows that if the allies really try to get together before a deadlock in lift- ing delegates, Hoover will get more in the shakedown than the com- promise candidate. Whereas, if the allies against Hoover wear Hoover down, then the man who has not been rabble rousing, but has been maintaining a dignified attitude friendly to all candidates, will be the key to the deadlock. Mellon or Coolidge still can dominate this convention. They could nominate Coolidge. They could nominate Hoover. They could make a situa- tion which would name Curtis; they would not nominate Lowden, Dawes or Watson because of the record of these men on the McNary-Haugen bill Tittle Emotion im Sight. Now all this would seem to indi- cate gome emotional interest in the crowds that mill through the hotels before the convention opens. But th truth is that the crowds are without emotion. In 1912 arms were in the air, voices lifted and heads wagging all along Michigan avenue. But here no one is calling anyone a liar. Mean things are said about all candidates by all the friends of other candidates without resentment and without much con- viction. | Even Hoover, who is in the lead, evokes little enthusiasm here. His crowd is academic, like Wilson’s in Baltimore. And if the crowd has no enthusiasm for Hoover, it has no confidence in Lowden. Voices are hushed in the lobbies and on the street. The thing resembles no other great public ceremony so much as it resembles the funeral of McKinley. Solemn-faced, sad- his room is receiving delegates, sit-: eyed old men stand silently about, “Nike dumb-driven cattle.” Re- porters hurry noiselessly through the throngs and occasionally a ma- jor statesman appears; but without a flutter of applause nor a wave of interest. Typically Republican conven- tions are calm. This one is with- out spirit, without sparkle, almost without interest. Yet, any hour into this dishwater may drop. the re-agent which will turn it into effervescent vitriol. For all the elements of, bitterness, jealousy, ambition and greedy ‘wrath lie quiescent under the soapy surface of the hour. x Says Leaders Lack Color. The reason for this political atrophy lies in the lack of powerful and interesting leaders. Not only. are the presidential candidates col- orless men, but the convention is without striking leadership. There these leaders and, curiously, no public questions are discussed ‘ex- cepting the McNary-Haugen Dill, and that in a desultory way. There is more interest in the McNary- Haugen bill here than there ig on the farms in the Missouri Valley. Recently the Emporia Gazette took a poll of the rural routes around Emporia, sending out post- cards to the farmers, asking them to vote for or against the McNary. Haugen bill. The surprising thing was that the response was less than 650 per cent, almost 40 per cent, which indicated a lack of in- terest in the whole. question, and when the votes came in they were 2 to 1 against the McNary-Haugen bill. This same weariness of the flesh is manifest in the delegates. No one is talking prohibition. The New. York delegates have made no impression. No one is voicing ofdén- ions on the World Court, Nicara- gua, or anything pertaining’ to foreign relations. After 10 o’chlock one can tread alone in solitary magnificence, the corridors of the two political hotels, meeting only a few stragglers. Rumors are not rife. No one is excited. Hoover will control the Committee on Cre- dentials, but no one cares. At Chi. cago in 1912 the control of the Committee on Credentials was vital as the capture of Verdun. Can’t Remember Keynote Speech. I talked to a man who had read the keynote speech. He could not "remember a syllable of it. The convention will meet because it is probably easier to meet than wrangle ina hotel. It will name a candidate because of the pressure of the order of business. But it is without spontaneity, without gin- ger, stale, flat and unprofitable. When a great party like the Re- publican party resolves to keep business out of politics and politics out of business, when it abandons the policies of its founders to make government an agency of human welfare, the best minds of the country go into business and par- ty conventions are conducted by a lot of animated rubber ‘stamps de- bating solemnly whether to bow down in worship to an adding ma- chine like Hoover, or a cream separator like Lowden, or a back- firing tractor like Dawes. —= continued. “All the nations but France have made an agreement to pay, and I believe that France should pay everything that she owes us.” Closing his direct attacks on Hoover, Watson had the crowd with him when he declared he would join no third party if Hoov- er were nominated, just as if any- one could conceive of such a thing. “If Hoover is nominated,” he as- serted in stgntorian tones, “I'll sup- port the platform!” This brought considerable applause. “And that means that I'll support the candidate!” he added in a much louder tone. This rhetorical trick caused the audience to smile at its own gullibility. : , Advice on Farm Demands. Watson said that it would be a mistake to mention the McNary- Haugen bill by name, or*the equal- ization fee by specific terms in the 1928 platform. He stated that he was irrevocably wedded to the equalization fee, but could see no reason for pledging the party to any specific solution beyond insis- tence that the proposed remedy should consider the disposal of sur- plus products. This was a slap at the various credit schemes that have been advanced as a farm problem solution. “Uniess we arrive at some solu- tion, the American farmers will continue to be driven from the farms to the cities,” he shouted in his peroration. “When the urban population greatly overbalances the rural population some Congress dominated by the cities will put all agricultural products on the free list to reduce living costs. That will mean that we will put the wooden shoes of the European peasant on the feet of the Amer- ican farmer. plucked out of the moonbeams to frighten you. It is my conscien- tious conclusion after a conscien- tious study.” ‘_oeeeeeees Hoover Floor Manager Chosen. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 11.— Representative Franklin W. Fort }of East Orange, N. J., was selected today as floor manager of the Hoover forces when the convention he. metually getgounder way. This is not a goblin | SENATOR JAMES REED VISITS WITH G. 0, P. DELEGATES By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo.., June 11,— A Democratic presidential candi- date, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri visited with Republican delegates yesterday, Reed spends his spare time at his home here. Reed paid his respects to the Re- publicans, first calling on’ Senator Charlies Curtis of Kansas, the Re- publican Senate leader and one of the candidates. The two were to- gether for some time and both smiled when asked if the digcussion included the “Stop Hover’ cam- Paign. HOMICIDE VERDICT AT INQUEST A verdict of homicide against Stonewall Jackson Long, 68 years old, was returned today at an in- quest in the fatal stabbing of John Coleman, 42, during a fight be- tween the two men Friday night in the rooming house at 2634A Chou- teau avenue, where they lived. Long. fled from the house and has not been found. Going on a Vacation Next Week? When you decide on the date you are R to leave, tele- phone (MAin 1111), send a catd, or call and order the Post-Dispatch sent . to you while you are away, Price by mail, including postage, 95c a month. Address changed as often as you desire without extra charge. is not an epigram in a carload off WOMEN URGE PLANKS Drys Want Enforcement Dec- laration, Wets Oppose Any Mention of Subject. —————————, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11. —Fostering plans Already worked out*by a committee of representa- tives of the various dry organiza- tions, the Women’s National Com- mittee for Law Enforcement yes- terday opened a convention. Al- most their first action was the ap- proval of a resolution asking the party conventions to put enforce- ment in the hands of friends of the law and to enact additional laws to assure a drinkless land. A smaller group of wets was proceeding ~— slowly. Miss: Louise Gross, chairman of the Women's Committee or Repeal of the eighteenth amendment, arrived with the announcement that she would oppose any dry or enforce- ment planks. She declared such problems should be settled by the people at the polls and for that reason no effort would be made to obtain a wet plank in the party platforms. Her position was. bolstered by Pr. Nicholas Murray Butler, a New York delegate, who character- ized an enforcement plank as “the bunk.” He said he expected to find the Borah dry plank “a bunch of platitudes that don’t mean any- thing.”’ The women’s dry meeting opened with a declaration by Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Beverly, Mass., na- tional chairman of the committee, that “the women of the country want one issue above all others-- the dry issue—settied satisfactorily in the party platforms.” She said the committee would hold a similar meeting in Houston during the Democratic convention. Mrs. John D. Sherman, a past president of the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, one of the women’s organizations affiliated with the committee, declared that “we have a right to demand that a straight statement of their views and intentions.” Similar expressions came from representatives of affillated organi- zations, including the Salvation Army, the Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union, the Council] of Women for Home Missions, the Federation of Women’s Foreign Mission Boards and the Congress of Parents and Teachers. Three Republican woman wil! appear for the League of Women Voters before the Resolutions Committee tomorrow—Mrs. James W. Morrison of Chicago, Mrs. George Gellhorn of St. Louis, and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of Farn:.- ington, Conn., whose husband was a member of Noosevelt’s “tennis Cabinet.” The league offers the National Woman’s party’s single plank for an “equal rights” consti- tutional amendment as “blanket legislation” preventing protective laws for women. Another plank, for a deep sea channel to the Great Lakes, is supported by the only woman member of the ecom- mittee favoring the channel, Mrs. C. N. Erwin of St. Paul, Minn., who arrivid sesterday. SENATOR CURTIS DENIES ANY DESIRE TO BE VICE PRESIDENT Followers Pledge ‘Fight to End” for Presidency and Approve Coolidge Policies. By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— After Senator Curtis had repeated his emphatic pronouncement that he was not a candidate for Vice President, spiking innuendos to that effect, the 23 Kansas delegates voted unanimously today to back him “to the end” in. his fight for the presidential nomination on the Republican ticket. This action was taken in adop- tion of a resolutién by William Allen White, editor. of the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette, and the resolution described the Kansas Senator as the delegates’ first and only choice for President. At the same time, the Kansas delegation voted unanimously to instfuct White, as a member of the Convention Resolutions Com- mittee, to stand against any criti- cism of the Coolidge policies in the platform and this was con- strued universally as meaning a repudiation of the equalization fee in the McNary-Haugen Farm Re- lief bill, which was mentioned by Coolidge at the last sessicn of Congress, and hitherto was thought to have the support of agricultur- al Kansas. former Representative J. N. Tincher. who will nominate Curtis, moved that White be so instruct. ed, and the veteran editor second- ed the motion after shouting: “There is only one place where this might come up and that ts on the McNaryeH@ugen pill. * After the vote, White said th- decision meant “That Kansas, an agricultural state, is against the McNary-Haugen Farm Relief bill and we want it known that “we are, against such forms of farm re- lief,”’ $470,000 FRAUD IN AUSTRIA Bogus Drafts Drawn on American Banks: Numerous Arrests. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, June 11.—A dozen ar- rests have been made among Aus- trian bankers and merchants on charges of issuing fraudulent drafts totaling $470,000 on an unnamed American bank. The prisoners include Julius Lije- | dermann and his brother, Jenoe, a | Dr. Nicholas and Franz Stoessier. directors of the Austrian Rallway Accessories Co.. and Dr Elibogen. director of the Compass Bank . f Vienna. FOR PARTY PLATFORM! ca ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1928 HULL FAVORED OVER SMITH IN NORTH CAROLINA Tennesseean Gets: 774.02 Instructed Votes, Compared to 414.56 for New York Governor. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., June 11.— Representative Cordell Hull cf Tennessee is leading Gov. Smith of New York as the Democratic Pres- idential choice in North Carolina, by approximately 360 instructed votes as a result of Saturday's county conventions. The 1963 delegates chosen will select at the state convention here Tuesday North Carolina’s 24 delegates to the Democratic National Conven- tion at Houston. The results of the county con- ventions gave: Hull 774.02, Smith 414.56, uninstructed 684.4, iIn- structed for a “dry” candidate 70, instructed against Smith 30.35. Fractional votes also were given to former Secretary Daniels, Sen- ator Simmong of North Carolina, Gov. MéLean of North Carolina, Owen D. Young and Claude Bow- ers, New York World editorial writer. The Smith camp, however, through a statement issued by W. B. Jones of Raleigh, state cam- paign manager, claimed that the uninstructed delegates would swing the state convention for Smith. The Hull headquarters, on the other hand, expressed the view in a statement by Zeb Turlington of Moorsville that the uninstructed group favored their candidate. Modification of Volstead Act Sought by Rational League. Petitions asking Congress to modify the Valstead act to allow the sale of light wines and beer are being circulated in St. Louis by the Rational League of Amer- ica under the leadership of Harry J. Roberts, western organizer, who said he expected to get 100,000 sig- natures in St. Louis. Fifteen men are employed in the canvass of the city, he said. PETITIONS FOR BEER AND -WINE 1LA GUARDIA TO SUBMIT PLANK ON POWER TRUST New York Congressman Also Op- Federal Courts Interfering in Local Rate Disputes, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— Representative La Guardia of New York will urge before the conven- tion Resolutions Committee six planks covering prohibition, the Power Trust, Federal Courts deal- ing with public utility matters, out. lawry of war, political autonomy for Porto Rico, and “abuse of power of Federal Judges in labor disputes.”’ In a*statement today, the New York representative declared he would work for a “frank and sin- cere declaration attached to the law enforcement plank providing that if the present impossibility of enforcement and entire breakdown of the law are continued, that the administration will recomimend a modification of the law and an amendment to the Constitution permitting such modification” He also will seek a pledge that the Government will “take ,the necessary action to protect the in- terests of the people in all nat- ural resources and against exploita- tion by the power monopoly” As to public utilities, La Guardia said hé would favor a plank ex- pressing opposition to the Federal Court interfering in purely local matters pertaining to the rates and services of public utility companies engaged in intrastate operation. HAYWARD GATCH WITHDRAWS Hayward H. Gatch, 1 Lenox place, an insurance broker, an- nounced his withdrawal today asa candidate in the primary for the Republican nomination for Public Administrator. ' He said his reason for withdraw- ing was private, but that he got out of the race over the protest of friends who induced him to file. His action, he said, was not de- signed to benefit any other candi- date for the nomination. UTILITIES PUBLICITY INQUIRY ON SOUTHWEST THIS WEEK Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma Man to Testify Before Trade Commission , at Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON June 11.—Util- ities publicity methods in the Southwest are to be examined this week in the Federal Trade Commis- sion’s power investigation. ‘ Hear- ings will be resumed tomorrow, with Texas witnesses on the stand. Louisiana men have been sum- moned to appear Wednesday. Ok- lahoma will occupy, the spolight later in the week. On Thursday thé commission plans to question Fred R. Jenkins, Chicago power man who is chairman of the Na- tional Electric Light Association’s educational committee. He is expected to furnish further infor- mation on the power industry’s drive to insert its propaganda in schools and colleges. Evidence already on the record has disclosed an extensive cam- paign by utilities to obtain en- trance to educational institutions for their speakers and text books. Numerous college professors have been assocjated with the power men in this effort. PAYS $200 A DAY FOR SUITE Wife of Washington Publisher Takes Five Rooms for Convention. By the Associated Press. : ° KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.— Barney L. Allis, hotel man, has vacated his five-room apartment on the ninth floor of the Hotel Baltimore here, and Mrs.. Edward B. McLean, wife of the publisher of the Washington Post, will occupy the suite during the conventton. The rental for five days is $1000. Private telephones, two baths, a kitchenette, a 50-piece gold table service and furniture imported from all over the world constitute part, of the suite’s furnishings. Mrs. McLean will have the. serv: ices of the Allis’ personal maid. MAYOR THOMPSON 107 14 VOTES To § Chicagoan Says He Wi) CHICAGO, June iia avowed intention of pe Coolidge until Coolidge 5 not to,”” Mayor Thomps panied by a party of gg cago last night for Ram Thompson inaugubal Coolidge”’ movem ‘y . before the April 3 which his adherents 6 ai lican ticket were oF But he saved 14 pees convention out of @ and these 14° are = after by the Tlinois@ The Mayor indicate candidates accep able vided Coolidge ordemm voting, are Senator W diana, Senator r m4 Kansas and Gen. Pepsi ADVERTISE “Vill be found in ate, there’s double uable hours saved thraldom of the heavy duties of * ‘sath a remove dirt and “~ fabric. Things —— er one F it - C ote es we : \ and water and pure can me seder="3301-11 Bell Ava Juring 1927 the Posme printed 39,262 Situation “9 18,305 more than the THI er St. Louis newspapers Co those who ask our suffrage mae tT A CHALLE , ——e The unconditional in the following 48° This pure you accept the money-back Hy eement, 18 4 nsylv ani Vis Motor friendly ch a lubricant means Oil Guarantee, as angen allenge to your present ol. first and last. economy. __ € the ed the crankcase © oa Mr. poceeeet Address «-swrr*'?! and filled it wit standing that cating value to ing the speedome } This certifies that OM..+.++9"" ae ee? - eevee? eee.e°* a he cc oes QUAES hould any other 01 ter showed d that this te too : It is unders 4 that the oi without draining an grade of Hy Vis. 192 car, License Mek. +s WAS ccenve snes? ts ~ ze to be superior in mil : v the oil not pre t will be refun 1, the cos st will compr 1 level is to be _., we drain onabancee eee es ease ee here s eerste? " eveeacor*® . gee eeeer ded. At time _ miles. ise at least 1° maintained belonging t°- epngennesle tere _. with the undet- eage and lubri- of drain- 00 miles driving with the proper The above is a reproduction of the Guarantee Card you fill with S' 3 . 4 Ces sion me u¥ oo ee given you when Ask for It by Name at All LUBRITE STATI The Solutionsg § mis Se By Washday Preble, SERVICE. Our pound rai ots cH es Fare. Xe fluffily dried; the flat pleces tee telephone call. will bring our | n.an, ; oe | Laundry | ‘Rugs is finished with thick Hovubigant's - Coeur De Jeanette, $2.4& Bh my he pe Bourjois Rouge, 59c | Ashes of roses, Man- darin and other popular shades are offered at this low price. . Lifebuoy Soap Dozen, 65c | ae . Latebuey, the — Mum... 00.6000 oap, 1% an excelien re eS cales at this price. Neet “ f Se Face Powe og é Pompeian Face 15-Piece Toilet | Pompcian Sets, $9.95 In. white, blie, en, maize or rose p c pearl on amber, ee > z Prophylactic Tooth Brushes 32¢ Hard, soft and te- dium, specially priced. Non-Alcoholic Cordials, 89c Quart bottles of cherry, apricot, blackberry, creme de menthe, kim- mel, etc. Boys’ Linen Knic Golf Style—Cut Extra Fult and Le ' in an Important Special ele : BS ve ¥ Foes A marvelous opportunity to supply #1 mer wardrobes at substantial savings? ers are all tailored in roomy golf, sty} belt loops and watch pockets. 4 ney, both white and tan, with large plaid patterns. Sizes 6 to 18. : & ie ee Boys Silk Pongee These, too, are offered at exceptions They are fashioned of silk pongee | style with sport collars and have elk belts. Pants are full lined.... cee Be Fourt Telephone Shopping Service 9x12 Wool - Velvet Rugs Excellent Assort- ment—Sfecral at 36% Chinese and Persian de-_ Signs in colorings that will ideally harmonize with the decorationg of any room. Each of these wool velvet fringe on the ends and is” guaranteed to give satisfac- tion by the manufacturer. | Priced at emphatic savings!

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ITY INQUIRY ST THIS WEEK and Oklahoma ify Before Trade at Washington. 3 teh. IN. June 11.—Util- Methods in the be examined this eral Trade Commis- Vestigation. Hear- mumed tomorrow, on the stand. have been sum- Wednesday. Ok- cupy the spolight. e On Thursday | plans to question Chicago power rman of the Na- ‘Light Association’s ymmittee. He is ish further tnfor- ® power industry's its propaganda in ges. y on the record extensive cam- to obtain en- nal institutions and text books. professors have with the power DAY FOR SUITE Publisher for Convention. Press. ei TY, Mo., June 11.— hotel man, has -room apartment floor of the Hotel and Mrs. Edward e of the publisher mn Post, will occupy ng the convention. } five days is $1000. jhones, two baths, a . §0-piece gold table furniture imported the world constitute Suite’s furnishings will have the. serv- ? personal maid. : Not To. pe CHICAGO, June “11.— With ; avowed intention of “yor. Coolidge until Coolidge ottng 3 not to,”” Mayor Thompson, Res. panied by a party of 36, left, | cago last night for Kansag si Thompson inaugurated » «a Coolidge” movement some © before the April prj e+e? mo cccouparee*?” eeseooee?® ** 4 in mileage _owith the undet- and Jubri- ed. At time of drain | | least 1000 miles driving ntained with the proper ae ., eae eee" *-* ) Card given you when ox FS | ‘ ont ee ok ae Spi Curtis _ ®ach of these wool velvet [ee be ea Re, 5 i | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GRAND-LEADER MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 AER @ FULLER of. LOU a 2) THE JUNE SALE OF HF RUGS and TOILETRIES : Presents an Exceptional Opportunity for You to Replenish Your Need of Imported and Domestic Toiletries and Drugs at Decided Savings Manon Lescaut Face Powder 97¢ This popular Face Powder is offered in all desired shades. Houbigant's Talcums, 75c This well known brand of Talcum Powder in all fragrances. \ Djer-Kiss Combination, 49c \ Box of Dijer-Kiss face powder and bottle of perfume. 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Be ee ee ed 19¢ . om Sites inecto Hair Dye, all sliades ........2.-cbeoess $3.95 Horlick’s Chocolate Malted Milk ..........-+.5.--. 39e oe py o . gp As wy Chamois, oil tanned, large size........+..-...44+. 79c Russian Mineral] Oil.............. ee cecesesccees 49c creme de menthe, kim- Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin, large size .-........ 72c OSS EE EET a PL OT Ea 23c, 45c, 89c mel, etc. ee es ee ENON wk. ct et cette es 79% | ~ JTdsterine . .2ic, 42c, 79c Farr’s Hair Restorer 93c ns go 6s ee ra $1.00 | Astringosol ......... 49c Ovaltine. .33c, 59c, $1.09 | Sal Hepatica........ 79c RD okies oudd We 89c | Mothex Liquid Insecticides, pint can with sprayer, 89c (Drugs, Toiletries and Thrift Avenue—Street Floor ) Telephone Shopping Service— CEntral 6500. Boys Linen Knickers om \ \- 7-{ “a Golf Style—Cut Extra Full and Long—Offered ee % in an Important Special Selling at _ $4 39 y ® © 1250 Yards in a Shecial Selling at, Yard $7.98 Whether you are leaving soon for a ‘A marvelous opportunity to supply the boys’ Sum- . vacation or plan to remain in the city, you mer wardrobes at substantial savings! The knick- will find frocks fashioned of this heavy ers are all tailored in roomy golf style with wide 40-inch flat crepe with a suede-back finish, belt loops and watch pockets. They are here in exceedingly practical for all-Summer wear. both white and tan, with large plaid and checked , 2 patterns. Sizes 6 to 18. Ae eta . ee a : Boys Silk Pongee Suits ia —" Twelve Colors These, too, are offered at exceptional savings. @ ¥ Triscuit Steel They are fashioned of silk. pongee in flapper BEE yg China Blue a style with sport collars and have self $1 99 rT) Se alg a belts. Pants are full lined........... ° : wie sg ue re ? (Fourth Floor and Square 13.) ay ae ae Flesh White Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral] 6500. . - (Second Floor.) 9x12 Wool Velvet Rugs Excellent Assort- ment—Shecial at 362 _Chinese and Persian de- Signs in colorings that will ideally harmonize with the decorations of any room. yf Preparatory to 790 Five-Piece Curtain Sets of voile, colored dot and crossbar marquisette, some with colored ruffles. 4ss Pairs Scrim Curtains, in ivory ey ae . : i ith hand-drawn borders and Rugs is finished with thick sian aidés. ge on the ends and is . ti eypet-Hina sb satisfac- 340 Yards Imported Scotch Madras in Pri vf the pane attractive colored figures. ced at emphatic savings 29s Yards so-inch wide Drapery Dam- asks, lengths up to 5 yards. Convenient terms of wanged—ask the sales- 94 Pairs of fine 76 Piano Bench | 375 yards good qual- 260 Table Runners man about the deferred Filet Lace Curtains | pads in combinations | ity Cretonnes in color- | o¢ velour and damask p@yment plan. in attractive patterns | ful assortment; wide | — ,mbinations in and finished with neat of mohair, velour (Sixth Floor: lace edge. Rare values. S. ‘ j # ps oh eae damasks. Rich colors. HALF-PRICE SALE OF CURTAINS and DRAPERIES the Removal of the De partment, Drastic Reductions Prevail —Sensational Values Are Offered to Insure Quick Dishosal! / 36s Yards so-inch wide Automobile Slip Cover Material. 36-inch width. shadow lace, etc. ; variety of popular de- signs and colors. — and | beautiful designs. (Sixth Floor and Square 158.) Fe et oe RE RRR SOR RACER a Gate ie Ye COP Be gh” PO SEL REM Rene Nag a een i ine ; Ss Si te Say ene Y ac eros Cpe DEAR RR PRT ee 410 Yards Slip Cover Material in neat striped patterns, 28-inch width. 280 Yards Denims in attractive stripes, 18s Pairs of Lace Curtains, some slightly soiled. Up to 5 paifs of a kind. filet, o # s o 9 Pa _ o.*.%e.%¢ a « « @& é ONE KLLED AND SFVEN HURT I ARKANSAS STORY Casualties in One Family at Newport—Wind Demol- ishes Buildings, Damages Power Lines. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, Ark., June 11.—A windstorm demolished the. resi- dence of James F. Kent on the Mantooth farm at 4 a. m. Satur- RR BNE AGeS ROG. ale IS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 5 Secks Re-clection to Legislature. LUTESVILLE, Mo., June il.— Henry M. Smith, a Republican member of the Fofty-fifth and Forty-sixth assemblies, has filed for State Representative from Bol- linger County. He has resigned as State examiner of county records. - — The World’s | “Speediest” Does a Washing for 5 in Less Than One Hour This wonderful, new, work-saving Washer that washes 12 shirts or equivalent in SIX MIENUTES uw es the Mile-a-minute 6 took for in a clothes Washer. Imagine day, injuring the eight members of the family, one fatally. Margaret Kent, 13 years old, suf- fered a skull fracture and died last night, Her sister, Lucille, 7 years old, was hurt internally. Mrs. Kent received a scalp wound, a com- pound fracture of the elbow and a serious injury to one leg. Kent suf- fered injuries to his scalp, shoulder and hip. His three sons were scrat- ched and bruised! Mrs. Kent and Lucille are in serious condition. The Mantooth farm is about three miles across the White River from Newport. The wind came from the direction of Surrounded Hill and tore down many trees and a few barns, and spent itself south of here. -On the J. M. Cravens place, trees were blown down. In Newport the wind did some damage to property, blowing down a few trees and tearing away many tree limbs. Windows were broken and store signs and awnings blown down. The family of Buck Barnes, near the Mantooth place, escaped by taking refuge in a storm cellar just before their house and barn were blown away. The residence of Virgil Hutchin- son, on an island, and the home of Albert Martin, near by, were dam- aged. Rising Black and St. Francis Riv- ers Threaten Farm Lands. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., June 11. —The Black and St. Francis rivers in Southeast Missouri were rising rapidly yesterday as a result of the heavy rains last week, and it is ex- pected that farmers in Butler and Dunklin Counties will suffer losses due to the inundation of fields. The Black River stage was 15.6 feet here yesterday, and the stream was reported still rising for a distance of 40 miles north of here. A number of farms in Drain- age District No. 7 were reported under water and, should the river reach 18 feet at Poplar Bluff Tues- | day, as predicted, many thousands of acres on the Missouri-Arkansas line will be covered. The St, Francis River was with- in seven inches of the levee top at Holcomb, Mo., in Dunklin-Coun- ‘June term. Emil Wolf ts charged ty, yesterday. A force of 100 men are working to raise the lévee in an effort to keep the water from flooding 25,000 acres of standing crops. The water is over United States Highway No, 60 for a dis- tance of a mile near Fisk, and traf- fic has been stopped on United States Highway No. 61 at Green- ville by the overflow. Man Drowned in Storm; Lightning Injures Two Women. By the Associated Press. ELDON, Mo, June 11.—One man was drowned, and two women were injured when struck by lightning in Friday night’s rain and elec- } t2.cal. storm, Fred Wilde of near Eugene was drowned in the Little Saline River. Mrs. Lee Jobe and Miss’ Birdie Chadwick were injured by light- | ning. Railroad Track Near Aurora Is Washed Out. AURORA, Mo., June 11.—The heaviest rain of the season, accord- ing to J. Troughton, weather man, fell here Friday night. The rain- fall was 2.72 inches in four hours. Chat Creek, a small stream, rose higher than it has been for 29 years, flooding a number of busi- ness houses on a branch railroad north of here. The track was washed out for considerable dis- tance. Seven Inches of Rain Falls in Two Days at Lebanon, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Mo., June electrical] and rain storm, the most severe in years, continued from: 9% o'clock Friday night until 5 yes- terday morning. Five and eight- ty-five hundredths inches of rain fell. making more than seven inches -of precipitation in two j days. Crops and roads were dam- aged. CARTHAGE, Mo., June 11.—The Spring River flowed over Federal! Highways 71 and 66 here Saturday night, blocking all traffic on i former. State Highway patrols were pulling motorists through No. 66, northeast of Carthage, how- ever. 10 WARRANTS FOR GAMBLING: East St. Louisans Accused of On- erating Slot Machines. Informations against 12 persons for alleged violations of the pro- hibition law and for operating siot machines were filed today in the Belleville County Court. The cases will be docketed for the with possession of liquor and with operating slot machines and Arnold Schneider with possession of liq- uor. Both are from Bellevilie. East St. Louisans charged with operating slot machines are: Frank Babka, Sophie Laskowski, Joseph Effinger, Andy Schaefer, John Wilken, Cecil Harvey, Frank Breese, Harry Keith, F. Kusior and oS et Ph: Ny tear es eee SRE atte Ph SCC pe tan ag Miata sg a2 2 OP ST Ne: BED oy gases ays ‘ at Se ela Gti Sis Fi Dag ve aioe Ser Ou a er ene Lake eae oe Fe pe 11.—An My Travels and Trips Abroad Books $1.70 1. $6.00 These books are gold stamped, beauti- fully bound and substantially made— consistent in every way with the tm- portance and permanence of the record they invite. A Line-a-Day Books $1.00 to $7.50 These books come in five handy sizes, with and without lecks, in at Vva- riety of cloth and leather binding: " ee Adams Educator Fountain Pen $2.50 Value $1.25 ncn taaned —. gy Made . 14- rat gol mi, ir um pped ever filling device, black hard rubber barrel. Brief Case Genuine Leather $3.50 Made in hrown leather finish, three- inch expansion, fitted with lock and k Full size, 10x15 inches. ™ Trails Map 35c All main highways, cities and ‘towns ef importance are shown, with popula- Complete in every detail. Cuffs and Collar Bands Absolutely Clean Without Rubbing or Boiling Clothes ed is the ultra aqwdern feature to as clean as a careful eee hand could make them. Easy operation, long re ? of a company with 58 years of electrical experience. Ceme in and See This Marvelous Washer in Action— x Easy to Buy. $158 Down—One Year te Pay. Phone Serving the . pean - 9220 H or Electrically Demonstration Since 1886 Electric Co., 904 Pine St. —===ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STATIONERY STOF Se eee ED ee eet em cnr es — ae your clothes —— Boxed Stationery id ete &. ors] Tourist Writing Cases All the new faney French $].00nnsa tion figures, maps for all States. Phone MAin 2215 S. G. Adams Company Mail Orders Recewe Prompt Attenition A OE RE: TRIES es CC oe CORN re age ie a cere rete Re. ne La > SEEING along. Mr. Newman is the only traveler who has been allowed to photograph whatever he pleased and bring his pictures out of the country abso- lutely uncensored. Among these striking photographs are: The bed- room of the late Czarina, also her living-room, showing it just as she left it; playroom of the little Czare- vitch who was shot to death with his parents; a busy market square in Moscow, where every turnip and bage is taxed and where the boot- legging of a chicken Or a potato i Sv0; Cloth. 410 peges. 309 illustrations, with as it is today, $5.00, net; By the Same Author—"Seeing Italy.” We See? Where Shall We he arte Soe 8ro. Cloth. the publishers. _— a RUSSIA E’M*NEWMAN | Ts NEW BOOK by the famous “Traveltalks” lecturer the reader all over Russia—from Leningrad to the from the Volga Valley to the mountain Republics of the sus, visiting the more important cities, comparing the old the new, and chatting upon the human-interest side as he Three Hundred Uncensored Photographs times; iG « ’ ai and herds as in Bible shdice- tion room in Tearkos- Selo, including the desk at which Nicholis IL signed the last papers before the journey thet ended in of t made gti May? FUNK & WAGNALLS ; ee a CRE eS Ker gk « oie uae Rae ‘ . £ : i Fy # 3 roe “we eo 5 aft 9 <"

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r oh x ! - - _ ” nee AR, SPR i enn NC ot, 9 ela aR RARE TGR SER SS ssp Ninth aa aia apes ee » par Sete Soe * “ sam ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: MONDAY, JUNE it, 1928. ciated Press he had received nv WOMAN DRY SPENT definite acceptance from Lind- bergh and unless he was tnformed by tommorrow that Lindbergh would rent saree gence) $3790 IN JERSEY POLL} Olive and Locust, From Ninth 0 We Lutheran Orphans’ Festival. The annual spring festival of the 7 |} Lutheran Orphans’ Home at Des/j ate F. Féickert Tells Peres, Mo. was celebrated yester- | Mrs. Lillian — day afternoon with a picnic and | Senators She Had No ’ relixiows pervie@m 8s! Primary Hope. ““ 1 Chairs, Rockers and Settees Br the Ass0ciated Press. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to $:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 es WASHINGTON, June 11.—Mrs. | ff | Lillian F. Feickert, prohibition | Painted in C 1-I L; White candidate for the Unitec States Senate in the recent primary ini § | ; " ‘ New Jersey, received $3293.13 ini gf Chair Rocxer Settee contributions and spent all of it, she told the Reed Campaign Funds | ff 3 Committee today. § 95 8 95 16 25 Mrs. Feickert, who said she made | § . . * her race “without any hope of be- ing nominated,” said she had re- ae : s ceived 26,000 votes. | ASILY counted among the “season’s best sellers 1s this smart 7 wn ak the me See eet looking furniture. Good looking, because its cool white con- come for any woman to be elected |§ ‘ , : to the office,” she testified, “but | ff trasts well with green lawns. Comfortable, ‘because seats slant low [ had an opportunity to bring my/ff and backs go up behind the head. Always ready for use regard- views before the people.” ; 3 | as The woman candidate charged | § less of weather, because it “sheds water like a duck. while before the committee that | § : Senator Edge of New Jersey had | § supported two Republican Bese, ) Vandervoort’s Has a Complete Stock dates in the primary, one person- | Telephone and Get Immediate Delivery ally and another through the Re- publican organization. The Sena. tor, she said, personally was for Edward C. Stokes, while the or- ganization’s candidate. Hamilito Fish Kean, was the victor. Mrs. Feickert told the committee that she received the $3293.13 through her manager, Jennie Precker, who had received the) contributions. Edward W. Gray of Newark, | who ran as a wet candidate in the | ON ® ‘roa Ahab receiving 25,009 votes, | a | spent $3200, he told the committee. | : NENFEELDS 3 The money came from individual | ie foe sj; contributions and he spent no 610 to 618 Washington Avenue § | money of his own. Gray said. ee Tuesday... A Great Sale of ST sais Siists Otck Ge Ghanian duced Deschu, Shoe Repair Man, Failed to Marry Her. 2 | ; , ; : ‘ A suit for $50,000 for alleged mS i i | i ti ad es Si breach of promise, brought by , —_" S| Miss Marie Gaal, 25 years old, of Art Shop—Fourth Floor. -Housewares HOSE unable to come ‘downtown may order their Houseware needs | by. mail or telephone. Prompt selec- ' ? Loy tion and delivery will be made. Se fi FA groom - ART yr ~ ions axteaseinelbaehdusindinmenapadhen et . —_ — - Auto Vacuum Freezer $339 - June Sale of Linens - desserts, etc., | Th ; J That makes ice cream, trozen les Creag Double Damask Linen Pattern Tak eciou without cranking. An all-metal Freezer with 2- quart capacity. Specially priced. Tees wad mea ; Yards $5.95 Yards $1 1.95 s : a | ae aa ~ a. ae a" . Till Reged Ha 9995 ee jury in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s|§ Round ail willow Reversible, . all — ) Yards 7 yn ited | clothes hamper, 24 inches eS a ag == Handsome floral and conventional patterned Tabl , - " jall iced and guaran- : ; : _ Worth 4 and 5 Miss Gaal testified shes met | high. Specially priced. ae on ahs et ae fine double damask linen. 3; Deschu, a widower, in August, ip Times More! 3: 1825, when he | i | -E ie] | | Boudoir Pillow Covers o ; : 2 ae that she and her mother vacate his. | Ironin Pad and ; . kins -inch a ed $1 39 £ tiste with tape stripes. 12x16 with one Ree Aenea, 1406 Salisbury street. against Jacob | 7 . Deschu, 39, proprietor of a shoe repair shop at 3727 Gravois ave-'| ad hatte « t 4; nue, who she says is the father of | 4 SA mj her child, went to trial before aif — er ee nnemampnsnineniinaitiarmanmieaonsn-enaiieteesltiedtnes eeeaeren Tepahanethenebettiednemeaneeiamedednenteee eae ee ae 7 — — — declined to keep his promise of married, she testified. He iater _ | property. prior to the birth of her . : - 3 : #/ Son, a year ago. The child was in | Cover inches. hems. Size 18x18 inches. effects; also Matrons’ Hats, #\ court, in the custody of Miss. For kitchen use. Comes | 69c of such materials as— 3 | Gaal’s mother. , in green and white colors. | : : : ‘ : =; Deschu, in a forma! pleading. de- For flour, sugar. coffee | Secesam te tresins T els S Pp ced Pyroxiyne Hairbraid a | nied promising to marry Miss Gaal, and tea. Set also in- | od » yp ecteag OW y ri Twisted Pyroxlyne | but admitted their relations. _ eludes bread box. rates tae Eg - —= Hairbraid i GETS 10 YEARS AFTER PLEA V4 Linen Huck Towels | Bath Towels | Lightweight Summer 3, HE ROBBED TO FEED FAMILY | Window Flower . Garbage Pail \\ 2ia) 45c Each, $5 Doz. | 35c Each, 3 for $1 © Straws and : | Bo | patizy, White Linen Huck Towels with | Blue, pink. yellow and Novelty Straws | | 79c | di\j / damask borders and hemstitched bordered Towels, size : $1.49 a paivanios’ + YAN : ee _— . ; : iron pail. uipped wi Gy 4 : _ : - Of California redwood. cover. Special at 790. j La Initialed Towels, $1 Each Crash Toweling, 29c Y: rd : \\ ef Linen huck Towels with hem- es: ; Firm. and steady. 24 \ : Se ‘a. : : a4 : ; Bleached linen Crash with a . ° ee c inches wide. \\ stitched hems and embroidered Be i de Sizes for Misses ] 4 to 20 q 36 ve wae. sae Waterless Cooker aa WN initials in letters from A to Z. : g c wide, $2.2 Fr, , Pe eae | ae oi inca ‘ $5.90 War » Bath Towels, 25c : Sizes for Women 36 to 4 All styles and colors and a Pleading guilty of robbery, Jos. | 2'@ph Angermeijer, a machinist. of sizes. They are . RARE VAI UES at $x. 7322 Vermont avenue. tol4 Circuit Judge Rutledge today he started out to rob early this year because /$ eld's U. ! Mat Shep 4 he could mot find a job and had to —First Fleer, a Provide for his four small children and wife. He was sentenced to 19 years in the penitentiary for two holdups of individuals in which he obtained $135—five years, the min- imum, on each charge. Similar penalities for two other robberies were made concurrent. Be confessed to eight robberies, including holdups of several Krog- er stores. The Kroger company. which investigated his story, did not join in the prosecution. His Puritan Maid SureFae ll MATERIALS wife and children were in court 3 7 when he was sentenced. | . Fla Crepe WOMAN, 70, BADLY BURNED jf) . Eden Washers Mattress Covers | Gude WHEN PIPE IGNITES CLOTHING |} A Special Sale of Brand-New - pre: % p Sune Shepeh, o> Diets tile ai Tie ES ets, hn AO a ae ed tale a ale aa ee ee a es Ma RE ee

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S POST- DISPATCH _ WW Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth NRT ee Sale of Linens Linen Pattern Tablecloths 5.95 95 ».95 2x4 Yards 22-Inch Napkins, BEARS eS ee ae $7.95 ; und conventional patterned Tablecloths in linen. $3 Doz. ask Nap- ach size. Pattern Cloths, $3.95 Linen Cloths in floral and con- ventional patterns. Size yox70 inches. Hemstitched Napkins, $5.95 Doz. Plain round thread linen Nap- kins with one-inch hemstitched hems. Size 18x18 inches. s Specially Priced owels % OZ. owels with mstitched $1 Each th hem- sroidered A to Z. Each bordered rellow. ' Bath Towels 35c Each, 3 for $1 Blue, pink, yellow and lavender bordered Towels, size 22x44 inches. Crash Toweling, 29c Yard Bleached linen Crash with blue or yellow borders. 17 inches wide. Bath Towels, 25c Each Blue, pink, yellow and laven- der bordered Towels. Size 20x40 inches. cale Sheets y) , O rt a rs a Puritan Maid SureFit ” Mattress Covers Twin Bed Size. .......$1.49 Double-Bed Size... ...$1.59 Good quality unbleached shee Mat- tress Covers with seams taped inde- structible buttons. Unbleached Muslin, 10c Yard 39 inches wide. Linen and Domestic Shbpe~—Secené Floor. | Regular $130 Electric Console ewing Machines . 7% _ $5 Down—$6 Monthly | one of the most unusual val f- in St. Louis. ences walnut finished console table of |} design. Ideal for use as an article of a .or D.C. f year. Knee speed con el a aes ES - fj ae mS =. . d oh 4 3 H | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 Se ie Bar Se Ces Se ee ee Se SOs “oa " tot nr . Pe, DS at $4 See hie, oe eS a we te ‘ a¢ Li iow ‘i pode eae as aeibi uu gets eal : ae . | ; eek caps) he Rag an = . 1h ae ¥ 7 re Cee Rae Wi aie. Ripe ae eta Ts * pee 4” Bg Se RRA eon ua Fe sa. SEE gh eae 3 on a“ ; ae B sy a A > . ve =a ; + ake * eee 4, . 7) > i ae p+ [eae SE Sos Dy os chy * Wh a cone sae i ed oS ~A Me tos ae wth Ro Ps” se, te ‘ Rai. Fepec= atte ae ? . “Tv natant acai ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Seana Sn ek eT That Lee ee tee ne he AE ee 8 ad, eee way y ORIEN eae att te ee “3 ee & pa ey 3 Gah Oe: ° 7 , +4 Sect ty . eter ” af: ae" . » ew 4am we oO ‘ 3: Bs a BE aos g That You Marvel at the Genius That Created Every Model Just Arrived ... Joyous Whites... ...Blues That Make This an Event of Striking Importance! A sw oe : wears fe Eee. tae Yu nics 2% e See These Dresses on Living Models See These Dresses on Living Models. Fashion Shows Will Be Held Twice Tuesday—F rom 10 to 12 and From 2 to 4, Living Models Will Wear Dresses Offered in This Sale —_— tp The best values we’ve seen at the price for weeks and we reserved them to offer in this event, which names June the Dress Month at Nugents. The appeal of the-pastel silk Frocks ... of filmy printed Georgettes ... of tubable silks is irresistible when viewed as a collection. Countless styles offer plenty of choice to fastidious women of varying re- quirements. (On Sale Second Floor.) A EE reo tts Bisson — em NNR tn OTL IE EEL LACIE ALLL ES OAL LALOR IDE LONI OA A ALLS st i "SSA oe nee? . i ¥ bs oct seeee te p! AAA a arenes > e*+e*+e ts oe . a a “eee vie — mee SO m * ag PY oe % STYLES Sleeveless Sports Frocks Tailored Business Dresses Country Club Dressés One and Two Piece Dresses _ Navy Georgette Over Prints 3534 FEATURES New Pleatings Flounced Skirts Boleros and Capes Tuckings and Stitchings Bows and Ornaments Inserted Godets COLORS Beige Gray Orchid All the New Blues Pastel and Lettuce Green Maize Black and White Navy Blue Gorgeous New Prints "in Polka Dots - Floral, Bubble and Miteraiette ‘Caale Floor.) | FRI ONO aE OE ARNE ONy e sate Ge reset bones ea — Be : A eae i ‘ = 2 ¥ % TOE Toe? hia,¥ 4 Meramec Expected to Reach 22 Feet at Valley Park—-Farms Near Eureka Overflowed. Recent heavy rains have caused minor floods in all the rivers in the Ozark section of Missourt, which’ have caused appreciable damage. only in scattered spots. At Bennett Spring State Park, near Lebanon, a large part of 300,- | 000 rainbow trout fingerlings were . washed out of the rearing pools of a hatchery of the State Game & Fish Department. A 56-inch rain in that vicinity Friday night sent a spring branch in the park 1p about eight feet, unexpectedly, and the baby-trout were swept into the Niangua River. The loss is sev- eral thousand dollars. The stage of the Meramec River at Valley Park this morning was . 17.3 feet, or 3.3 feet above flood level, and is expected to attain a crest- of 22 feet tomorrow night, which will not cause serious trou- ble in the valley. The Meramec was at the unusually high mark of 17.3 feet this morning at Steel- ville, near its headwaters, and «@ torrent has been rushing through the narrow channel there for sev- eral days. At Pacific, the stage today was 15.7 feet, or 4.7 above flood level. Big River has inundated the road between Eureka and House Springs and farmers in that val- ley are losing their crops for the third year in succession. Among other streams well above flood stage are the Osage, the Black, which was inundating a minor section of Poplar Bluff with a stage today of 17.6 feet, and thé St. Francis. The Missouri at St. Charles’ is expected to reach 26 feet, a foot above flood mark, with- in the next two days, but this will overflow only idle lowlands. FRENCH AIR COMMISSIC INSPECTS LAMBERT FIELD Board Touring U. 8. to Survey Fiying Developments Stops Here -Two Hours. Five members of the French Air Commission, which is making a survey of American aeronautical development, visited Lambert-BSt. Louis Field yesterday en route from Wichita, Kan., to Dayton, O. Flying in a navy airplane piloted — | by Lieuts. H. R. Bowes and George — H. DeBaun, they arrived at 11:40 a. m. and left at 1:55 p. m. The commission was met by | Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, Stan- ley Clarke, chairman of the Air : Board, and other members of the board. The members of the French body are Gen. Paul Boucabeille, Col. Andre Weteau, M. H. Pinchot, M. J. Fournier and M. G. Kahn. Leighton Rogers of the Depart- ment of Commerce is acting .as — guide on the tour. During the vis: the party inspected the new Cur- — tiss-Robertson and Mahoney air- plane factories at the field and had luncheon at “Louie’s Place.” DELEGATES TO KENTUCKY Democrats in County Mestings Give Scattering Votes for Smith and Barkley. By the Associated Press. Jy at oe ? “tos ed » sat ty LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 1f— — Delegates to the state Democratic convention in Kentucky, at Lexing- ton next Thursday, for the most * part will be free to exercise their own preference in the selection and instruction of delegates to the na- tional convention at Houston. ; In county organization meetings held in the 120 counties of the a state Saturday, a majority of dele- — gates to the state convention were uninstructed as to Presidential pref.~ erence. In approximately 35 coun- “s ties definite instructions for Gov. Smith were given. Some a eight counties went om record ss supporting the nominatjon of Unit- ao ed States Senator A. W. Barkley, - and in a number of others, Senator Barkley was favored ag a vice presidential possibility. Support of Gov. Smith was scattered, and mostly: in rural counties. | - x HONGKONG, June 16. — A check-up yesterday disclosed that 60 Chinese were missing from the steamer Kochow, which capsized — here Saturday night. No Euro- peans were drowned and theship's — i — te 2 J ee =) ; * 4 : rr F . 7 ts : / ’ — = f ekg 4 ; " 4 Ri a 5 ‘ Bathe oy Mag! x awa) : De. eae ; “> Ae % ; Sn ee - 5a nie - - a re MINOR FLOODS IN’ MSSOUR VERS & - “ % - 4 > : 4 3 : iy : : . 3 : a a

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* each cae Gee bath. Write fer ” COLUMBUS. 0 O., June 11—Two ‘airplane clipped the top of a ‘tree, while attempting a take- nose-dived earthwadl. Its engine was partly buried in tte TOU The injured were M. M. The CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS, 0. 8. A. Largest in the Northwest | “Where the Guest te King” accessible to Minnesota's Lake region. DROWNED IN TRYING TO LEARN 10 SWIM Rex D. McIntire Jr. Second to Lose Life in Creve Coeur in Two Days. Rex DPD. McIntire Jr., 23 years old, of 2423 Lemp avenue, was drowned in Creve Coeur Lake at 1 p. m. yesterday while trying to learn to swim. MelIntire, who was employed in the drafting department of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., went out on the lake in a skiff with a cousin, Roy Woodson, 2037 Geyer avenue. He let himself over the side in deep water and began struggling to re- gain the boat. Woodson,- who was also learning to swim, plunged in and attempted to drag his com- panion to safety. A struggle en- sued in which Woodson barely es- caped being drawn under. MclIn- tire sank before other persons could reach the scene. His body had not been recovered early to- day. McIntire was unmarried and resided with his parents. Searchers under the direction of Roland Bopp, son of Coroner Bopp of St. Louis County, are also at- tempting to recover the body of Juanita Haralsen, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haralsen, who was drowned in the lake Saturday afternoon when a light motor boat in which she was a passenger overturned. —) ie : a ne ey THE MAPLE LEAF—finest train to Toronto, Ottawa and radio entertainment in the comfort- t class equipment —only double track route. Other fast trains to Eastern Canada Daily — Standard Time 4 Montreal—and en able parior-club car. Lv. Chicago (Dearborn Station) Ar. Toronto . 2 The Maple Leaf _RADIO-EQUIPPED to MONTREAL Montreal The “Atlantic Express” leaves Chicago at I: 50 p.m.—errives Toronto 4:10 p.m. Low Summer Fares—for reservations and details, app!y to WwW. © RUDOLPH, Dis. Pass. Ast. 314 N. Broadway. GArfieid 1940-1941 ~ GRAND TRUNK - [ANADIAN NATIONAL _ The Largest Railway System in America I: sepa THOUGHT- IN EVERYDAY LIFE By James Alexander « 3 ge | “aire such as “Thought-Control in Every- day Life’ has in it the qualities that would make thousands more intelligent about themselves, happier, more cheerful, and more successful. isa veritable path to ‘know thyself,’ path in this case is very easy to tread; argu- ments are easily understood; methods are’ clearly expressed; we see ourselves in a clear. looking-glass. As a so-called ‘self helpful book’ I know not its equal for simplicity and easy understanding.” PACKED FULL OF PRACTICAL HELP What How to Forget How Thoughts Enter the Mind How to Break Bad Habits and ‘Theaght Really Is How the Mind Works - ‘Meas that Capture the Mind Thought-Control in the Home Thought Hew to Switch Thoaght Aside Thought-Control in Public Speaking ‘The foregoing are but a few of the scores of topics Seteied ts Wk ew Seminca-cense and prectical 272-page ! book by the author of “The Cure of Self-Consciousness.” oe ritte 2 in plain language that. may be easily under- tod ta ford average reader. All of the instructions, “tise CONTROL Author and Editor, says of it: It and the Form Geod Habits ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY, JUNE 11 DROWNED IN LAKE REX D. McINTIRE JR. % . ‘ ‘ AN et one on. ae ) 44 1% mM ore Pry, . S x 4, SAE: s yy Alexandria. err . 6. SE poe ns se aaa 45.40 Cus EaRccccascccocess 43.30 Deerwood ....scccceccs 39.40 Detroit Lakes. ...cse+ss 42.15 eee eecec eee eeeeaeece oa |e PINEPaccnceesebedon Tickets also sold to many other Minnesota SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and G RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for A! O 606-08 Wasliastes Avenue—T hru “8 Sixth Street An Event of Importance to Every St. Louis Housewife! OF WASH DRESSE 500 Charming Models .. . Fresh, Crisp and Dainty! Tell Your Friends About This Great Sale! They Will Want to Share the Savings! These Dresses have been made for us... especially according to our strict Materials Would Cost More! To Make Them. More Than "Double! Any Two of the Dresses Pictured ... for $3 Just in time for warm Sum- mer days, comes this spectacu- lar sale of Summer Wash Dresses. Every one so prettily styled; so well made, and so extraordinary at this low price that not only housewives... but many younger misses will select them for home and out- ing wear! There are adorable basque and bertha styles... charmingly trimmed with or- gandie. . .or contrasting colored materials! SUMMERY MATERIALS Crisp, Cool Organdies Dainty Dimiti Dotted Voiles Sheer Batiste Flowered Organdies DAINTY COLORINGS Pink Green Yellow Peach White Blue - Red Polka Dots Gay Printed Effects Pretty Styles for Women and Misses, 14 to 42 } - || Return Limit 15 Days} gunken with great hollows under the eyes! Does your figure show un- angles instead of the soft- ly rounded slimness of youth? All these conditions rob you of at- tractiveness and make you look her be the sym s of simple anaemia, —that ailment so often ‘suf- fered by women. se aera’ nothing so good as Me- Coy’s Tablets to put om firm flesh, round out face and figure and help build rich, red blood. So if you need a few pounds of flesh to round out the hollows, if you want to get back oldtime energy and health, get a box of McCoy’s Tablets today. Just a short treat- ment will make you look and feel like a new person. McCoy takes all the risk—Read | this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of MeCoy’s Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin, underweight re or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 nds and feel completely satis with the marked imprévement in health— your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Of] Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wil- son Drug Stores, or any drug store in America. ee 4 Excursions June 16 Asheville 34780 _ Round Trip N. C.. .$18.10 | erbemene Cc. ..$18.30 Lake Junaluska, N. C.. .$13.45 Waynesville, N. C. ~-«- $318.55 Tyron, N. C. ......-..$99.05 ——DIVERSE ROUTE—— er returning via Chattancogs only $1.50 additional — Make sleeping car reservations now for al! excursions pains Broadway Tid Chemical Bldg. Tet Mata 5668 | SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM | By the ba SYDNE! e A desire to world today, tralian pile Southern ¢ their two after theig Cal . However, airworthy of mile cou! pending fe flight plam off Wed tai a was annow Charles Charlies after they 3 for a world With From St. Louis June 28, 30; July 27, 28; Aug. 10, 11, 31; Sept. 1 16 Days for ReturnTrip : LEviy fife if

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oS w a Cee 7 a 2 ad : « RRS aes : r Tarn we eth : x / Pi shee Te Se nates, x FE a eee tag 2 5 Pe es We Bee f YP Ses ee ER a: mae er i me ee ¥ * oe et ein os es : + Z + Be et a ab abe Bi he ore ; eas, | ta > te a af > Sg . ae ae ' ake. | me “ge og 5 a” Se eats ‘oS Se - re a oF gga co oaks : — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | : MONDAY, JUNE ii, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 ’ 7g ADVEETISEMENT T .g . MacDonald to Visit Canada. be spent at the Lake of the Woods, w 2 | - - C FLYERS PL AN LONDON, June 11. — Ramsay | on the Ontario-Manitoba Loundary. ede ‘ | e Attractive : MacDonald, former Labor Premier, | but the labor leader will visit Vis. | Pa will leave for a trip to Canada,| count Willingdon, Governor-Gea- : . : . r , mmm ta oo TO CONTINUE FLIGHT AROUND June 28, accompanied by his three | eral, and fill several speaking en- Na tionally Known! Nationa lly A dve rrise da! | ee 1s 5 t She Gained daughters., Most of his time will | gagements. 7 WORLD IN SOUT : ) Se a | heeded Weiont WORLD IN SOUTHERN CROSS => eee gree | | § ‘qeyour face drawn and pincheat/ After Rest a . ; Sidi, | SS “ - § earakin flabby? Are your cheeks J A t Sydney, Goal of 7800-Mile ) Nation’s “Largest Manufacturers” of Fine Furniture > & gate with great hollows under the ourney, Aviators Wi ) si 5 RGTEESE | beds feats | | ill Fly 600 Miles to > a ee Does your figure show un- : 7 | ae oa A a iaate les inst . | , ae pomting ancles instead of the soft _ Melbourne Wednesday. (( A iN D | Ek S OPEN EVERY OPEN EVERY i ed slimness of youth QH Ly a $ fil these conditions rob you of at- — NIGHT UNTIL -s NIGHT UNTIL ey - @ eractiveness and make you look old.| 5, tne Associ Raguarabseetapesweccecscoscsesesteceel Srores , ott worst of all, these may actually gore oe of the profits will go to Kingsford- % te the symptoms of simple anaemia, NEY, Australia, June 1].—j| Smith and’ Ulm, the pilots. | | that dread ailment so often suf-| A desire to continue around the The motion pictures were taken | | bd C fared by women. world today gripped the two Aus. |°T#imally for Hancock's personal ] e O1Ceé of ] he There’s nothing so good as Me- tralian pilots of the monoplane ae brary, and with no thought | jj : HAT ro think ¢ ‘ oor ve oe Coy’s Tablets to put on firm flesh, : of public showing. e W tus WeEvw ny a ee lee 3-Pe. Reed apd out face and figure and help| S°Uthern Cross as they rested with} Pictures taken of the prepara- Sweet Gir Graduate 3-Pc. Mohair Liv- eile teen caelal od ak aeerda 7 When 1 rich, red blood. their two American companions | tory steps of the flight were taken ing \ T: shia his ' ' So if you need a few pounds of | af h by H k | ™ — | after their flight f ) ancock’s personal photogra- | ae , : } $175 1] ring-filled, aah Pagicaty 2 ) te round out the hollows, if| r flig OR OR Ge Mike eee ce ee isnow heard in the land. She will greatlyappre- | loose cushions, “durably n yi $85 closest loom-: g * m - ” ec ra = : lp Wee # you want to get back oldtime energy , | | Plane, shot the scenes of interest " ' " mchalr” veresatiod Ev. pruning colored 3- N 4 the fishing ; 1 peo health, get . box of MeCoy i However, the ship that proved so | during the flight. ciate a gift box of Busy Bee Candies. And the ing-Room Suite. Bach pe ete reed a der sailing, motor-bosting, canoeing ; i ablets today. ust a short treat- | airw , Ae ” . : an | at ) ' ' | Suites priced to defy oy ing and other water sports are ae will make you look and feel ie wen cm nn eacecponcare pene boy graduate—he also has a sweet tooth. thas |” taoueme. Quality: We've ‘i he: this ving all competition = > ° ° Mishesot™ } : le person. mie course will not remain idle beautiful reverse cover- : y quick disposal a ; p / ee ae Sp sn this Aiccoy takes all the risk—Reaa| Pending formulation of the world Candy Men’s pth g ow: Be QUICK 7 = 65 | . ; | % this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- | flight plans, as the crew will take an y en's Tuesday Specials % LO 8: a ing # a oe of McCoy’s| off Wednesday for Melbourne. The EXCURSION : P : | Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any) yy aipourne tri P Old Fashioned Chocolate Mint Creams and | : Pp, about 600 miles “| thin, underweight man or woman EE Bsa: ; ; D4 4 = doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and was announced today by Capt. Thursday June 14 Milk Chocolate Hazelnut Straws ™ The Biggest Cogswell Chairs : ® feel completely eatisfied with the| Charles Kingsford-Smith _ and : : | . . « packed together in 1 pound e Windsor Rockers » ‘tacwcaticd aeceiesieaeanall = improvement in health—/ c+. ' a wipes : $12 beautiful Windsor Rockers— Fu $36 beautiful spring-fille s a 4 marked rint Spaerpalt toe Puggeen itt eae Ulm, the Australian pilots, boxes only—Tuesday Special blended antique mahogany finish rniture cushion Heywood Wakefield Co,’s 8:20 | : 98 . alter they made known their hopes over selec ardwoods—comfort- P 11 Chairs at less . the purchase price. | able saddle seat; Heywood Wake- quality ,Cogswe a Ar. St. Paul. eeece 9:00 am ‘ _ The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil for a world tour. Dark Chocolate Layer Cake. . «+. + 50c field manufactured, priced at less VALUES than 50c on the dollar, Tuesday, Through service direct from St. is over ® Tablets has been shortened—just ask With the praise of Australians | § (ef lip _ i than manufacturer's cost. S 5 the Wabash-Minneapolis ere ; ® tor McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wil- tindy . — 7 $ Has $ 65 . uis 7 3 at Brisbane and § t — —— | e i) ame eerie oe MN Deng Soren, or any drug store |°" DTsbene and Syagey sult rresh | | age = Specials: All Week | 90 t. Louis . ane ~ — . 2a 3 in their memories, the Americans e | : reclining chair cars and dining cars. Din America. : | J Ever Seen !! . i — Harry W. Lyon, navigator, and —BOATS —— | wien’? . Round trip summer excursion tickets are = jo , ow : , Assorted Spice Strings in the popular Matinee size , , aki round trip fares . 4 James W. Warner, radio operator, ST.PAUL & J. S. iif 6 bie | Pe oe ee | from St. Louis. Return limit October 31. : also were to gain their share of the The ° : , pre ne eee e O = iv; a) Cf adler é CO { : Cf jf Alexandria. .........+-$38.60 | Geneva Beach.. $32.50 of | honors in the Southern city. Lyon he sweetest’ all-day outing , : 6 ‘4 ) ef — sae f Cf ff -f 4 aaa SESS | Geneva Beach.........$38.50 an oe y _ 2s triage aaggatbon of the season—forevery ticket | | | Blue Ribbon Cake Doughnuts . ¢ thedz . . 25c | ? ( / C Wy wr J 4 Biaci sssesccccsesess 43.90 Grand Rapids.......... 4.30. = y back to Sydney on older receives a large shop- 2 : ow Es SE ae*ErlClc( “ rn LS Tat Mithinccneccesasti 43.30 Seis icdsk | flyers. A civic reception was held MAin 4040 for oe thir c) FEET LTTE OTT ARATE Ecce 7 : is a St Lou : at the City Hall. Hundreds of per-| Aas fl itittti‘“‘(‘(‘(‘(‘é‘(é‘( alété*C RS Sat eee IE EEE SEE ETE SES iil DEO EEEEEE EE Cg ure © , sons who wére unable to gain ad- ITE ese oO i EOE SEES SSS Siig ess SES Skt seen i mittance to the hall enthusiasti- EES - TRE RS LEIS oe teeta RRS : ee OS . | WES ae cally cheered the airmen on their SOD PSS ESS oO SESE eee eee oe Nii SEES EEE SESE St SEEN EEE ESS SS Site ? ——— NORTH CAROLINA arrival at the place. ew aa SETI ORE eters es 6° nae eS oe ees See eS neste ee te%e RE : Oererrtate se Sie Saree 4 ¢ 7a WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET % 50 Warner and his panama hat ng ef SES. oeres aetna eS EASE eran oe LER ERI ts , . ain figured as interesting side-i\¢ B of fll® 2? -0Otl™ ||. ii##$$| i GRASS TRI 55 cceieiaieie se See eee Secon Ads ALMOST CERT. ANYTHING. . i s m "i a ca aan areas mac amesaeR 5 aa oa” aint ule S oi RRR UE MS Ree 4 comes hos lights of the Sydney visit. When m . SER ) Maytag makes in washday, and how defimitely‘the - ; ET © 5 cemel. ke. Pas y Capt. Kingsford-Smith announced | Maytag differs from other washers. Over a million : | «9. onnelt, Liv. £ assenger AG., 18 | that he and Ulm intended to fly) P ‘ : . sas : = ie Chemical Bldg. Tel. MAin 6060 4) ec outhern Cross around the. of South Dakota times the Maytag has sold itself by demonstrating its ability , | ce See aeee thp start: would be: to save time and effort, to do an average washing in an hour, > | Sy y f days. | we : ‘ ; | ; cee dase saad tt cline wheth:| Here are cities alive with ro ' to remove the most stubborn edge-dirt without hand-rubbing. -. RAILWAY SYSTEM |}| cx ter ‘tera rroceeaing om tnts| ea mouneain scenery unlike | You are invited to wash with the Maytag in your own home | z : | a any other—swift, clear trout without cost or obligation so that you may see its many out- ee : ' | streams—virgin forests of fra- a ° ° d . ee _— Wherever the flyers go they are grant pine and spruce — wild standing advantages with your own eyes. | Trlsp an Dainty! greeted with intense enthusiasm. ife in abundance—truly e@ | — 7 i % : . rali ! has charming remnant of the real | | nf ae 1 | on hg aaa stk tee aa _Pa- West. All easily accessible by Th O ore IG fi W, h valuable em More Than Double! §& | |} WR FANS ee s| Ra convenient CEN. WT . ge e OUriginai Gyratoam Wasner rane ~. | 4 3 ae io ~- ‘ | Ge . : a : - ; Smith and Ulm, under whose di- yn beak gl the Black so Me @ . ° lien the wang were led and elightful tours over smoo th é ast-Al : : carried out, 5900 pounds ($25,000) paved highways in comfort- i ée fag WP nae Be Wi umtnum u : ‘ .§ ; able new motor busses. be AE A Fee AF Sg : & with no restrictions as to how it % i, fe 6 ree : ae: ; a may be used. It is understood) The low cost will surprise you The gyrafoam principle of water washing was ve Se $s 2 that the flvers will make use of Let us send illustrated folders 7 Maytag idea originated over frve years ago. a ; : = a the money in carrying out their and complete information. ee washing methods, made wash- A Re 5 ge world flight. 404-G It revolu - il | pa A ie |, ee To ron the ce 7 . | flight venture came before the + eda 9 yn ue ee oe Oe At: the same time, the Maytag introduced its ; a By Wabash train to Detroit thousands of admirers of the crew 205 Beatmen’ Bonk ) ° Oot NB 5 Fass. Pe dette Be Se EE oS : b of in smoothness 4 4 and steamer te Buffalo | finished congratulations on the Phone Garfeld 0030" | . Tee cio teas. Catia Tas cast-aluminum tub. A tu satin > ‘ me . A delightfultripacross | successful conquest of 7800 miles) palin; aes ——— | worthiness. On the 2400-mile hop) leadership and it maintains this lead p today. | sais . Stop overs at Detroit and Buftalo * r a : 2 af , ae on return trip, within finallimit, | from Oakland to the Hawaiian Is-| The many variations of these original Maytag ‘ lands, it worn the first skirmish | é ‘ , ‘ with the elements. Again on the} features found 1n present-day washers is a trib- : 3128-mile trip to Suva, Fiji, the! ute to Maytag achievement. But in addition to i ea ship was tossed about to emerge | still “on the target.”” Then came | the hardest fight of all. Drops of) as much as 400 feet resulted when | these features the Maytag now. offers you a Roller Water Remover with large, soft rolls which. : ; the plane ran into sharp down- WEING SVE) gevenly | ; = s ward currents on the 1720-mile buttons—the utmost in safety, conven- ‘ ij : : = leg to Brisbane. The 500-mile trip Stretch full length! ience and thoroughness. ill A e along the coast from Brisbane to ; OL ‘ SUMMERY ie Sydney was made virtually note You can really rest in se | Try this remarkable washer without cost Ppt ‘ , f Y incident. The flight was compliet- mas. s : | : » ‘ . . . epee ry M ATERIALS ; ed in about 89 hours, over a period | Filinois eons sleep- , For homes without me ; or obligation. Avoid disappointment by * y | : 7 of less than 10 days. —e Se erths. Six My tricity, the a> yma mm «If it doesn’t making a test which will remove all doubt. : Crisp, Cool Organdies E The Americans won Australians | inches longer than the — with in-built gasoline iN aul itself, | - Daint Stee - 2 from the start. When Kingsford- | standard and made with Hi motor. per boom t. Deferred Pea nts You'll Never Mize. ¥ y Dimities . a Smith and Ulm emerged from 4 the idea that Traction Hi lh 4 Dotted Voiles . 2 plane here to receive the welcome | . , ATERLTTREAATTAL : Sk | . ; of their parents, the two Ameri- | a s ay hy i itil ¥ F Batiste — @ “cans also were greeted like home- | snou get ig hal ae an ; lowered Organdies i. a coming sons. It is understood a, surance wi € pur- = Hi : § L \ movement has been started in the! chase of a berth ticket. | meee ET OUIS C-145 c ee : : United States to raise a purse for | Teta ° . : : ; Enjoyable Vacations Lyon and Warner equal to or even | Tall folks need have no fear | . Distributors COMP ST. L UI : Hil : : D Y ae . a and Home News greater than the sum presented the | when they ride “via Trac- Ti EL ff Ht ) Wi a : AIN | : te. _ When you decide on the date Australians | ton. TMD 23 Ar uil ding “ ee : : ‘ ee TARLARL LTE ; . oe : you are going to leave, tele- a ea | wate | “The Owl” nightly at THEME TET 317-3 cade Br : 4 e) INGS . a : Backer Gives Picture tights to) . TECUETATOETOCHaTaT Ta eites. ) : J ae Phone (MAin 1111), send a Paeenbes Of CHOW. | 11:45 from St. Louis Ue | ae 4 : . | | card, or call and order the ' ee ee for Springfield and a | 4 e Pink G as P "hy: | By the Associated Press. | P “Th Illi ep SL) | | i PT a | Titre, - ; | Treen te Ff —- Dispatch sent to you | Los ANGELES. Cal. June 11.— somone f De ; Sel 1111] HTD | ti ‘ “ : ‘ . Cf while you are away. Price by : a — en os same hour for De- mem UURSEOT RAAT TERR LEAUOREOUREELTSRETIE CCT GPHETEOOU TNS Ie AUETETLLLE | | TH i q Kellow Peach EME «—s mail, including postage, 95c a | G- Allan Hancock, Los Angele: catur and Cham- SST ai AW Lua © copy of “Better Methods of Home Lewes = ff Blue s Red “ ce Month. Address changed as multi-mililonaire, and financial paign. | = UTE EL | i | i Wine ing.” If you would also like a Free Tria) Maytag 2 # 7 P r ie often as vou desire without | backer of Charles Kingsford-Smit» } ee Cig a olka Dots ee extra charge " tand Charles Ulm, who presented ¢ e : ee pe # e : istays : a : : - a J ? ba 2 ie ‘ Gai Printed ects ithe airplane Southern Cross to th ° ofS te Paes: y Eff ommen. two aviators after their successful | fi | tt Name. mnt. spmimcccoptae amet — es Boe Ee — | Pacific flight, today included ane | os : % oS Bes. ee ete ¥ + — tr ‘two Americans of the plane's crew tem Address a ew ae se “a ad : a —— = —amees i another gift. He has given Har- ” ee 2 Ww ; eg (es 1 ae — iry Tyons, navigator, and James : : ee Se ee F Women and Misses, (aa = i a “Beg Rell OS ee ity Terminal wore ose ee . ; - | 14 to ete oF Seek S seat iat ae Money wanted or money to tend — Warner, radio operator, a half in- 12th & oe Phone CENtral 5810 aaa oon — r ea | “See the Post-Dispatch want pages | tetest in the profits of motion pic- | se 2 - gs ee w offers, | ae am | tures of the SNAP he ahn® Stee: a : — . ete Gere ak eae he hoe ek ESR ETS eA RS IRE a |

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Ke tet pak gota ae al? Be dey Re Se a aa tenis dest . % i Fi) eg a isa a Bae: eae eee rere ? * a : 4 * & * +: : : ¥ é % : : a ‘ J ° UDI LON EET NOLES! LOGE ILL LOLI EEL EAE ELLOS ELI LL LL CE NTT NSE RY AER. mem pepnen See A EL CRA ALE EC RCE RLU EREARORS BECDG SE MEF ® aBy Ore Associated Presa. SHANGHAL, June 11.—The Nan- “king Government Council, the Nan- king Government official “agency announces, has drawn up a “manifesto addréssed to the Powers | “having treaties with China, which states: “Foreign troops must be. , withdrawn from China immediate- ‘+. » : “The presence of foreign troops ‘is causing mutual suspicion. The “practice of the Powers in sending ‘forces to whatever part of Chinese ‘territory where their nationals happen to reside, will compel the Nationalists to exclude foreigners from the interior of China.” The manifesto declares that the , reconstruction . of the revo- ‘Qution has arrived but that it can- -not be effectively carried out be- Mae him ifte Pyhgese movement—as com- Evicted and therefore saw no need his continuing the post of com- in chief. Throng Into Legation Area in Pekin for Safety. the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 11.—With Pek.n but . isolated, refugees were i z erin Pekin at noon an automobile accompanied by. bodyguard, and declared news that he hed two main purpeses t> carry out—the preservation of peace and the dispersal of al] 2- emy troops from® the North:rn area. Fighting was in progress to the north of Tientsin and it was thought probable that. Feng Yu- kaiang would not arrive in Pekin until he had occupied Tientsin. Travelers Robbed, Wire Severed. Outlaw treops were robbing all travelers, even those bea‘ing diplo- matic credentials, and highways from the city were no longer sa e for automobile travel. Telegraphic communication was severed. Rail- road trains were tied up in t- > city, adding to the number of refugees. Among them was the second wife of the Emperor Kwang Hsu with her retinue. stumors were rife euncerning the fate of the Forty-seventh Northern de, which had been polic- the city until Nationalist troops arrived. The foreign iiplomats declafed that their safe evacuation had been agreed to by the Nation- alist Government and that this agreement had been violated. Gen. Pao Yu-lin, their commander, took refuge in the legation quarter after it was reported that a plot to kid- nap him was afoot. One report said that two of his Colonels had died before a firing squad. Diplomats Virtually Ignored. Pao’s brigade was withdrawing peacefully when it was intercepted at Tungchow by a detachment of Feng’s forces, surrounded and mached back to the city. The Diplomatic Corps held a hurried meeting. The American, British, Japanese and Dutch Min- isters, accompanied by their Chi- mese secretaries and military at- taches in full uniform, hurried to Pao’s camp. A strongly worded note was im- mediately sent to the Nanking Na- tionalist Government. Gen. Chiang Kai-shek has _re- signed as commander in chief of the Nationalist armies and chair- man of the Nationalist Military Council. Feng, he action of whose forces brought the protest, was to- Gay regarded as the dominating ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH figure in China. His nomine, C. T. Wang. was expected to become | Nationalist Foreign Minister. ee stated that he would pursve “strong attitude” toward ron a ers and in view of this it was pre- | dicted that little attention would be | paid to the note of the diplomats. TWO KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS By the inpetieeed toa WACO, Tex., June 11.—Two res- idents of this city were killed and another was seriously injured when an airplane in which they were flying at Rich Field fell into a headspin yesterday and crashed from an altitude of 500 feet. R. L. Spencer, 18 years old. and | DeWitt Felkner, 24, were dead. when removed from the wreckage. | Tom Shild, pilot, was seriously in- jured. MONDAY, THREE WOMEN SEEK ORIGIN OF THE ‘ARABIAN NIGHTS’ They Are of the the Opinion That Many of Stories Had Their Locale in Spain. 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 11.—Three women, whose ambition is to solve the origin of the book of the “Thousand and One Nights’ anid to find the lest palace of Haroun Al-Raschid, embarked on their an- cient literary quest Saturday. Their eventual destination is Bagdad, an- cient capital of Arabia. The three, financing their own expedition, are Mrs. John Quincy Adams, wife of Maj. Adams of the United States Marines; Mrs. Ger- trude T. Baskin of McGill Univer- sity, Montreal, and Miss Iola Plax- ton, Toronto. They explained that their search has grown out of their interest in Arabic literature and of the be- lief that many of the so-called “Arabian Nights” stories had their locale in Spain and were told orig- Inally by Spanish poets. CHILD, 7, ORDERED FROM CARD GAME KILLS GIRL, 17 Becomes Angry When Older Chil- dren Will Not Let Him Play With Them. Ey the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, ‘Ky., June 11.— Incensed because older children’ with whom he was playing cards| forced him to leave the game, Ma- | rion Parker Boyd, 7 years old, pro- | cured a shotgun at his home at | Valley Station, near here, yester- day, and killed Bessie Bryson. 17, who was taking care of the chil- | dren while their parents were) away. The children said the Parker child became angry when he was. ruade to quit the game, and climbed | on a table and procured the gun, which was hanging on a wall. He directed the weapon toward the | Bryson girl, and when she at-/ tempted to take it from him, it: was discharged. , ee 138TH INFANTRY SEEKING MEN: | Radio and ~ Telephone Experts. Wanted for Encampment. A recruiting office has been es- | tablished by the 138th Infantry, Missouri National Guard, at 629 Pine street to obtain additional! men with special qualifications be- | | fore the departure of the regiment | for the annual encampment at Ne- | vada, Mo.. Aug. 12. The classes of men sought in-_ clude telephone and radio opera- | tors and machine gunners. Activi- ties of the regiment include target practice on a range at St. Charles every week-end and athletics. The encampment period is for two) weeks at a rate of pay ranging | from $1 to $4.20 for enlisted men. | | depending upon their grade. | ff “> OP Le LER OR REL RBI SEL Aol oP — (eA NSE EN ON PPC ALO gre! = inte : | ONLY 2 MORE DAYS —_—_—, KIESELHORST’S MONEY-SAVING 1” OFFER! Don't miss this chance to secure a real gift for the June Bride or graduate. FREE While Our Surplus Stock Lasts Teseda _and Wednesday the Kieselhorst Company Gives Absolutely a 6-tube Single-Dial Electrified Nationally Known TER Kent Rapio With Purchase of the Nationally Known, Nationally Priced Save $135 $192.50 49 Years Reliabfiity Stand Back of This a Offer. 4 ie for - This Offer 1. To make room for our en- turers’ Railway, | pany served 315 | tomers in St. Louis, compared with | |_321 served by the Terminal, and | |that it had approximately half as _Many public delivery tracks as the | Terminal. | greater proportion of freight with | | East Side than West Side lines, he | said, submitting figures several years. Wright's qualifica-. tions as an expert on traffic were | | challenged by Attorney Pierce, but | 4 / the president of the Manufacturers | § | stoutly maintained that he was a | im | competent expert on terminal mat- | ¢ ates. _ ters, if not on trunk line transpor- | | tation. this declaration and ordered Wright | SEEKS 10 BAR RUAD FROM FREE BRIDGE Terminal Attacks Manufactur- ers’ Plea Before 1. C. C. for Extension to City Span. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 11.—A de- termined attack was launched by Thomas M. Pierce, attorney for the Terminal! Railroad Association of St. Louis, against the proposed extension of the trackage rights of the Manufacturers’ Railway across the Free Bridge to East St. | Louis; as soon as the hearing on | the Manufacturers’ Railway ap- | plication was opened today by Ex- | aminer H. C. Davis of the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Pierce objected to the taking of testimony on the application, be- cause the brief for the Manufac- turers’ railway had been filed un- | der a section of the transportaticn | act covering extension of physical facilities, when he said, in reality, the extension would be only one of service. He said the trackage rights, which the applicant line seeks between its own tracks and the southern apprcach to the Free Bridge, and’ between the eastern approach of the bridge and _ the Alton & Southerr’ on the east side, would not “require the expenditure of a dollar” by the Manufacturers’ 'to which counsel for that road agreed. Examiner Davis promptly over- | ruled the objection. Plans Bigger Yards. | : The Terminal Railroad Associa- tion is alone in its opposition to the use of the Free Bridge by a ‘competing railroad as the City of St. Louis, the Business Men’s Aso- | sociation of South St. Louis and the | St. Louis Shippers’ Conference As- | sociation have intervened in sup- pom of the Manufacturers’ appli- cation. City Counselor Muench and As- | JUNE 11, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 1928 MAYOR AND FIVE ALDERMEN OF MEXICAN TOWN EXECUTED Oaxaca Dispatch Says Federal M‘- itary Leaders Gave Order for Deaths of Men. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Mex., June 11. —Dispatches from Oaxaca today said military authorities had an- nounced that Federal troops ©xe- cuted the Mayor and five Alder- men of the town of Haztia. No reason for the executions was given. With your clothes safely stored in our new vault you can enjoy your Summer without fear of loss from Theft, Storm, Fire, Moths. NOW Your South and be a Partner «+ in its Growth-+« sistant City Counselor Forrest G.-. | | Ferris are here to explain the | City’s stand in favor of use of the} Municipal bridge for the transfer | of rail freight between the west | ‘and east sides. Hillis Marsh. the Manufacturers’ plained under three classification chief engineer of | Railway. ex- | cross-examination | 3 ‘by Pierce that the Manufacturers i now had freight yards along its line with a combined capacity of 750 cars | SA but that it planned to extend its | Bi riverfromt yard . southward tend its services across the river. Another classification said. Claims Shorter Route. Attorney Railway, sought to bring out tn examination of Marsh that the connection with | § the Alton & Southern sought by | & | the Manufacturers’ means a short- | & er route to a large portion of the | | west side industrial territory from | | the outer belt system serving the East St. - Alton Louis, Granite City €& district. The Louis, Wright Submits Figures. Arthur E. Wright. president and | | general manager of the Manufac- | testified his com- | permanent cus- | It also exchanged a Examiner Davis accepted to finish his tyatimony. yard 3 would also be built on the east | & side near the end of the eastern | 3; | approach of the bridge on proper- : - | ty owned by the St. Louis & O’Fal- | Se lon Railroad, which would be cap- | i able of handling 2500 cars, Marsh | & Frederich L. Brown, | 'for the Manufacturers’ | Alton & iB | Southern is crossed by practically | all the chief long and short line | | carries serving East St. | Marsh pointed out. covering | upon | #4 property owned by the Busch es- | “ tate ,to give facilities for 2000 cars. |Z if the commission permits it to ex- | “Within a few miles of the cen- ter of the nation’s population, Reicievilie tea clr Giaitnstl The metropolis of the “‘Blue- § grass State,’ it is the trading ~ center for all sections of this “ prosperous commonwealth. — = “Louisville is the site of @ the largest automatically con- Sm trolled hydroelectric plant in > the world with a potential ca pacity of 135,000 horsepower. “It is one of the largest single markets for Southern-made goods and one of the largest cities in the South. “Louisville claims the largest number of producing manufac- turing establishments in the South with the highest dollar value of plant output. Statistics “~ = 1927 more new manufacturing plants located in Louisville than in any other Southern city, and that it ranks seventh among all the cities of the United States. “Louisville is growing each year at a rate almost equal to that of the entire ten-year period between 1910 and 1920. “To know your South, you must know Louisville.” (Signed) THE LOUISVILLE INDUS. TRIAL FOUNDATION . Py : ‘ . Se) 3k ‘o.8'. 2 7/54 ay * se} eo i Os “Jf heaped wae irs a sree bp *oe*: i. | show that during the year RECEPTION FOR Uh DR. SULLIVAN boulevard and Enright avenue, to- Unitarian Church to ‘urch to Honor Retir- ing Pastor and His Wife. A reception in honor of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Sullivan will be given at the Church of the Messiah. morrow night. Dr. Sullivan, who has been suUp- ply pastor of the church for two years, has declined permanent ap- Wing of Massachusetts 7 Unitarian Union amazing OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT Broken Jewelry and Diamonds MILLER JEWELRY 804'- Pine St. GArfiela 6051 Takes 4 — to deaden severest pain fe gs pe Beware of sinadlanal be “Gets-It,” — for sale eva Fine Watch Repairing Here is our wonderful offer. Telephone today or send us the coupon below, and we will deliver to your home, on free cleaning trial, a brand-new improved 1928 Model 11 Eureka— ONLY *275 DOWN nasance tar Lik This amazing trial and easy payment offer may be withdrawn any day, as as only a limited number of these new be under this — arrangement. So you (A must act LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CLE PHONE CEntral 6227-6228 TODAY Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3222 FAMOUS-BARR STIX, BAER & NUGENTS CO. FULLER — nace omibopgs r Electrical Section— (Grand-Leader ) Washington the lecture field. The § uy “GETS-IT,” Inc, Chicags Basement Gallery. CEatral 6500 GArfield 5900 INSURE YOUR SUCCESS D to your ience and ideas of advertising and selling by attending the International Advertising Association Convention PRER ae aah? Seed es abe) f fig Re : mis Or Ad NAT i V\B eet larged departments for ra- dios, phonograph - radio combinations and Q. R. S&S. amateur movie cameras and projectors combined. | By the Associated Press. : } BELLAIRE, O., June 11. — Two | 2. To reduce our Gulbransen /men were shot and seriousi: | and Atwater Kent stocks pri- | wounded here today and police or to semi-annual inventory. | prepared to quell a disturbance | they said was threatening among | 3. To lessen the weight on union adherents as a result of the | our west wall floors during | shooting. The wounded men. the construction of the new | James B. Campbell, 23 years old, | and Andy Cutshauer, 28. are union $100,000 Eastman Kodak Building at 1009 Olive. New Gulbransen Styles .from and Exposition at the Masonic Temple, Detroit, July 8—12. Gather new ideas from the leading executives of America, Europe, Australia and the Orient. Talk over with them the problems - your own business. Actual demonstrations of better and more effec- tive advertising . . . 355 booths that illustrate new methods of cutting advertising costs . Pore. of improved office equipment and appliances . . everything to help you get business, and more of it. You need not be a member to attend. Come ... bring your family . . . and enjoy fascinating and dynamic Detroit in mid-summer. Let us send you detailed information. Write tday. ‘TWO SHOT BY NON-UNION MAN | Union Miners Insulted Him. Bel- | : laire, O.. Workman Says. | et ee ee ee ee ee Louisville is the home of the general offices of the Louisville ‘ & Nashville Railroad Compa- ny, which employs more than ° 10,000 people in the city zone <3 and 28,000 in the entire State. % In 1927, Louisville & Nashville | 5 miners. William Baker, who is charged | The Piano and Radio Will Be Deiivered to Different St. if : | with the shooting, told che author- Louis Addresses Desi red | ities that when driving a truck for | { | the company operating the Webb Other Seer aidaing /coal mine whic hemploys non-_ | union workers, a crowd of union | | miners insulted him and he fired five times into the crowd Combinations, V ctor-Radiolas . and Brunswick-Radiolas “* to $2,382,451.00 and wages paid | to its employees, citizens of ; Kentucky, $40,681,987.00. POTTER'S SUCCESSOR NAMED adiola Style 7-3 NOW | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June 11.—Col. | S Victor-R | Thomas H. Jackson of the engi- | 0 Victor-Radiola a NOW. $255 ee Style 7-10 NOW. .$250 -Radiola Cord:va NOW $169 7 ESELHORST COMPANY - appointment by President Coolidge | today. to be president and mem- ber of the Mississippi River Com-. mission, succeeding Col. Charies L. Potter of St. Louia Col. Potter was retired on account of age. As president of the Mississippi | River Commission, Jackson auto- matically will become « member of the board created under the flocd control bill to decide on a uniform plan for flood control work in the Mississippi valley. His headquar- | ters will be in St. Louis. | THe INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION DPOB DW DFW FWD FWOF DFW FWD FWD FWOP DD FW FOF OD FWHP DOWD SWUM DOWD

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Offers Widest Selection of UTMER CLOTE Thousands of Cool, Comfort-Givin Suit D . ford Most Satisfactory Choice .. "St nie ss sare feos foe ro Fancy Twists, Tropical Worsteds and Summer Flannels Each Suit in This Group Has $ 715 Iwo Pairs of ed _ Trousers @ Exceptional choice from these two and three button con- servative and collegiate models with silk trimming and.lined sleeves. Each Suit has extra trousers and tailored of pre- shrunk shape retaining fabrics. Extra sizes up to. 52 chest. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted OUS-BARR C0. Sn RATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE : ~ * ona oe ees * es Ryne at. ne ptnire near _— . pect a ae Rl: AUN OL PE A AONE Re Ne RRC. ERE Oy CBC me ame enemeent Sie s Modes Are Many. ... as Represented in These , $20 to 29° FROCKS For Travel and Street... for Dinner, Dance or Tea...Each One Distinctively Styled R50 a. We were exceedingly fortunate in securing another shipment of these charmingly styled Frocks for Sum- mer! It may now be your good fortune to share these -. + smart in appearance, extremely serviceable savings and select your better Frocks with smart , and entirely comfortable for warm weather economy. wear. ~ Sizes to 54. Extra trousers, $5.00, Linen Sutts, $14.50 A NEW GROUP JUST AS REMARKABLE IN EVERY WAY AS THE LAST SHIPMENT It’s time to get your Summer Suit. . . Tuesday, an ideal day to make selection. Palm Beach Suits, $16.50 Carefully tailored in the newest accepted styles Summer Colors \ New Sheer Fabrics Maize. Sunlicht. L New variations ‘of the polka dot, geo- Cloudy ~ Aogeaad m, metric prints and the solsite with * erat Cojlegiate and conservative models, plain or themes; chiffons and Georgettes, sheer, figured. Knickers to match. may also be Perfect, Peach, Honeydew, wispy and dainty, cool Summer silks .. - chosen. .Get ready now for the hot weather Nile, — Ocean Green, _ quality that characterizes Frocks of when a cool-looking Linen Suit is practically aone Green, e better sort. indispensable. Oth Orchid, Lilac, bey P ers $16.50 to $25—many with Chin Chin, Heaven Blue, Style Variations M, bas § ; $7 4 7 5 § 2 45 ohair Suits, o/J 10 Blue Skies, Flesh, Nymph, Phantasie, Skirts show new flares and the popular uneven hemlines,, or they show circular Comfortable and very desirable because of their shape-retaining qualities and dressy appearance. Shell Pink Cupid Pink, i . lines or close clinging tiers becoming to Suitable models for all types of figures in black, Cameo, White, Eggshell, : both tall and short. Very new tunics and Rose, Roseglow, Coral, necklines, new variations of tier, tuck, Corabel bolero and scarf. Sizes 14 to 44. = DC ience and 3 tending the | ) iC n Convention — mple, Detroit, m the leading — st and the pions chee and mote effec. illustrate new | es 5) 2 “ ‘ * rs ae Peak, : 7 = Ce ane ae e age aeras y L3 pe = : Fi + Ae oo . aa . » . tag se e j a f 4 Pa o 4 53 net #5 Re a t s 5 + J at i 2: = He F yr : < “ae « - y - % bat ¥ aa Hee sek » 2 Z ee a Siwf ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' Tan, Beige, Natural f iglon Dresses _ Special Values in These Two Groups @ Daytime Frocks with newness and individu- ality of styling. ..superior quality...at savings very much worth your while. With New Side Pleats... Cap Sleeves ... Kid Belts .. Tailored or Basque Models ..:. Sizes 16 to 46... and Also Extra Sizes oo ee ao IPF Te - J erases mn Pe walle at ~? Oe Reel CMTEIH Fabrics and colors refreshingly cool on the warmest of days ... dotted Swiss... voiles... striped broadcloth . . . Sheer batiste .. . and many charming combinations of colors and fabrics. More “Betty Lou” Frocks Pretty and desirable as “Betty Lou” Frocks $ 9 5 are expected to be...inexpensive daintiness 1 in daytime frocks .. . cleverly designed... =— | Atlantic City Cream Fudge Wash Dress Section—Third Floor Philippine Lingerie teen. | SLIPS GOWNS AND SLIPS $5 Value $1 | § @ You are assured of individ- uality in design and fineness of workmanship in these Gowns and Slips which have picoted. Some are daintily just arrived from the Philip- | trimmed in lace. ‘All ave pine Islands, where elaborate | Sain hems, others lace edg- embroidery is a commonplace. ed. Sizes 34 to 44. Slip section—Third Floor Costume @ Tailored Slips of heavy crepe de chine with bodice tops either hemstitched or Sleeveless or cap-sleeved styles. Round, V, or square necks, Straps, or built-up iad nos shoulders. tot wenn vi) “at shadowproo hems. Yi i ~ Lingerie Section—Third Floor A Particular Favorite, Lb. SPECIAL VALUE q@ Once more our Candy Shop $ . 65 offers St. Louis candy lovers == . this most delicious and popu- lar Summer confection! Vanil- e bases with la, vanilla , vanilla al- ower apg ove mond, chocolate, chocolate | |), come addi- marshmallow. ..and others. ng table @ Dainty fi blue or gray. . Fourth Fleor Double Eagle Stamps TUESDAY: q@. Plan to do your shopping here tomorrow, when each cash purchase is worth twice as much to you in Eagle Stamp savings. Remarkable how these savings count up. Second Day to Select ARTWARES From Our Most Recent and Most Remarkable Importation $1 to $200 | Pieces at ..-.-.- - @ Another one of those events that attracted so much attention a few months ago! The pieces are in fascinating variety with old world charm...scarcely two alike. To mention a very few of the many .. Majolica, Dres- den Ware, Amphora Pottery, Bronzes, Jardi- nieres and Pedestals, Figures, Terra Cotta Figures ...offered subject to prior sale. Artware ne Floor All-Eleetric Atwater Kent Model 30—In a Beautiful Pooley Cabinet ‘100 | qi Get the political convention news as fast as it’s made! Pick it-out of the air in your own home with one of these six-tube, one-dial sets. , It uses the new AC tubes and derives its power directly from the light socket. This model is known for ite clear, accurate re- ception and selectivity. All equipment included Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Radio Section—Sixth Floor Second Floor Summer Slip Covers Made to Order at I mportant eae to Y ou q@ An opportunity to ob- tain your Summer Slip Covers most advantage- ously. Three unusual # groups affording choice of good-looking crash or cretonne. The Covers ¥ will be made to measure and fitted in your home by experts. Prices Quoted Are for Cov- ers for One Divan and Two Chairs Group 1 3-Piece Cool-looking terrace cloth; smart plaids and. stripes; Torrington crashes and colorful cre- tonnes. Fabrics that are serviceable and pleasing-: Special P& G Combination 99c @ The combination in- cludes: 1 large box Chip- so, 5 cakes P. & G, White Naphtha Soap, 1 cake Lava Soap, 1 cake medium Ivory, 1 enameled Oval Dishpan in colors. No phone or mail orders filled. Kitchen ew $2.98 Regularly $3.50;. 8-day with porcelain dial. Roofing Paper, $1 Regularly $1.50 for, roll of 108 sq. ft. O-Cedar Polish, 85c R ar $1.25 can. For re comm handweed floor, autos, etc. O-Cedar Mop, Ae Par —a = ecg S « ee Pe % aa ; at, igi apd ibe Especiajly attractive as- Excellent quality mate- sortment of the well- rial; sun and tubfast known Town and Coun- fry and other favored ¢retonnes and crashes, and Belgian stripe ma- | ‘and art crash, with jew- terial. | eled colorings. : pery shene prints, with lus- SANITARY ALL-WHITE REFRIGERATORS . AS piace $ Al 95 @ An ideal size and style for the smaller apartment... heavy steel case, painted white ..+ white porcelain food cham- ber . . . 3-door side-icing style, with heavy cork insulation. About 45-lb. ice capacity. All-White Sanitary Steel Refrigerators . $44.95 Case of heavy white steel enam- eled white; porcelain lined food chamber, side icer style with cork insulation; about so-lb. capacity. Sanitary Steel Refrigerators, $47.95 t00-lb. side icer style, case of veo 2 ateel, enameled white | with white porcelain lined food © ; cork insulation. Leonard All-Gra Relcinienteds $79.95 — All gray porcelain inside out, trimmed with aluminum pat nickel-plated hardware. About 75§-Ib. ice capacity. Leonard Refrigerators, $44.95 ak Tt ei pe at ce | eee eeeaeeee sens WOE. kan tdci dale es Doulton prints; Para- .trous finish; chintzes

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MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 ST:LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ~__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — LL a nal a aeeeenatenial rere a ee eee Seneca Famous-Barr Co.’s Expansion Work Is Advancing Rapidly = Spread- ing Its Temporary ‘Inconveniences to Various Parts of the Store... Now the Furnitare Section Must Make Room for the Workmen Hn Seen emreneenenener see ee ; ~ ; { ~~ bS ‘ ‘ . - . 7 ; g « > 2 , 4 ’ é - ~ we oe 2 - » 5 a) iy . \ > > ; : \ Bat et : ; P. ’ Z ‘ * . 7 | — % ie ~ . oe e : > id oy oa “* 7 s ane “a ~ ‘ : > be a * x - I e 5 ° L fi : © SERE0 if $ _ A . ? ‘ en ee . 2 : ’ 4 ; 7 ¥ . . . ; ? - e ‘ j ° ; * 9 > : . , o | ¢ b : F Z > * ' y x ’ . ’ P > ies — } We: —— Has Been Planned to Begin Tuesday... With Extensive Price Reductions /~ - oY me i ah ial em me ew ee ee ee eee Nieto on -_—~ oe) i in Order to Effect the Positive Stock Disposal That Is Necessary @ Here is opportunity indeed .... for the assortments entering into this Clearance are extensive .... _and the occasion of the event being urgent, the reductions have been correspondingly important! What- ever your need .... furniture for one room, your entire home, or merely a few occasional pieces for the nook - corner that seems a bit bare....choice may be made at savings decidedly out of the ordinary! - : \y BP . 2 ? A y o ~ ms ‘ ‘ (= 4 ’ . 4} Sacges. \\' se , =, 3h3R “ e P °. iyi . A nn hoe | . >, es 2 iS ~ > Vo. Se om | ap Ss. mes Be | F ~*~ ~ no shi | Ns Ye : IS a : aS om OR ¥ * ‘ nas a RTOS 5 es N Only a Few of the Many Unusual Offerings Are Listed on This Page ay 49 = a . w ~~ ‘ + - _* - BOS oy ok eye &.. Socmae i Spe - > *« aes : ‘ CN Ae ek" nn a eta ne oe Pv . , S * PO SPCC i e Se ; nga BR os | Dining-Room Suites 1 $278 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $178 Walnut veneer and hardwood. Includes 66-inch buffet, 8-foot table, china cabinet, server, host’s chair and five side chairs. Four of these Suites. $270 8-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $166 Rockford make. Including 66-inch buffet, 8-foot table, five,side chairs and armchair with tapestry slip seats. Only six at this saving. $265 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $229 |’ Just four of these attractively designed Rockford Suites with 8-foot ex- tension tabJe and tapestry-upholstered chairs. $350 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $269 Rockford make. Including 66-inch buffet, 8-foot table, china cabinet and six chairs. Only eight in this exceptionally pleasing group. $375 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $288 Only two. Including 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, 8-foot table, server and six upholstered chairs. Rockford make of enduring beauty. $398 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, $294 Of unusual design. Sturdily constructed and beautifully finished. De- pendable Rockford make. Four at this saving. $550 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, $397 A handsome 72-inch buffet, china cabinet, 8-foot table and six chairs com- prise this desirable Rockford Suite, of which there is but one. $895 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, $645 A Johnson Suite, made in Grand Rapids. Exquisitely carved. have upholstered seats and backs. Only one at this special price. rane a . anes, - r na 2 Ne: : OR aS a Re ae Oe SS , : ; ‘ ee : - “e-.* “gr ee aed “YR yet aes PY ff we - , 97 ae : ‘ 3 ant eh J . et i : “4-4 ¢ a = ee ce % ri ; & . s hee oe , “ta $269 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, $149.50 Full-size bed, 50-inch dresser and spacious chest of walnut ve neer- a hardwood. Rockford make. Only eight at this unusual . - $198 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, $139 ~ Fifteen. Of walnut veneer and hardwood, including full-size bed, dress chest and French vanity. Beautifully designed and finished. . z : $280 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, $172 A “Warren” creation of walnut veneer and hardwood. Full-size? dresser, French vanity and chest of drawers. Just eight at this pri $295 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, $177 Just two. Sturdy maple Suites, including large dresser, chest, F vanity and full-size bed. With dainty enameled decorations. — $269 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, $188 Just ten “Sligh” Suites, made in Grand Rapids. Including large @ fill-size bed, chest and French vanity. A Suite you'll be proud ote $300 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, $197, “Sligh” Grand Rapids make. Full-size bed, dresser and chest of wal vencer and hardwood. Dustproof construction. Rich, dark fir sa, $315 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, $237 ° Just four. Of walnut veneer and hardwood. Full-size bed, large dream specious wardrobe and French vanity. Splendidly constructed. == $310 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, $229 Iucludes 50-inch dresser, wardrobe and full-size bed of walnut veneera hardwood. Dustproof construction throughout. Only one! Living-Room Suites $275 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites, $177 Fifteen in this group. Solid hand-carved mahogany frames, upholstered with mohair. Reversible spring-filled cushions, with linen frieze. $300 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites, $188 Of solid mahogany, upholstered in rich mohair . . . with reversible spring- filled cushions of linen frieze. Just ten at this sale price. $255 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $198 Luxuriously overstuffed Valentine Seaver Suite... upholstered in mohair with reversible spring-filled linen frieze cushions. One Suite only. $325 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites, $189 Only two. Sturdily constructed of solid mahogany ... upholstered in colorful linen frieze. Gracefully designed ... an exceptional opportunity. $375 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $249.50 Valentine Seaver Suite of solid hand-carved mahogany :, .. upholstered in mohair with reversible linen frieze cushions. One Suite only. $335 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $269 Valentine Seaver. Frames of rich solid mahogany and reversible spring- tilled cushions of linen frieze. Only one of these beautiful Suites. $450 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $285 Of handsomely hand-carved mahogany . . . upholstered in mohair and linen frieze. With two extra cushions. Two at this special price. | : _ $395 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $274 Chairs Hand-carvec frames of solid mahogany. With unusual upholstering of tich blue and gold damask. Only one! An unusual opportunity. > 3 ray Bs Bar > WS : % eet. ae gs 5 Sortie Bk ie ¢ Se te > + = e 7 $150 Living-Room Suites $45 Overstuffed Chairs a... 019.75 Just 14 of these comfortable Chairs, © vid a prominent manufacturer of upholstered furniture. Seven two-piece Suites of Spanish design; upholstered in mohair with reversible spring-filled cushions of rich tapestry. a . os $36.75 Chaise Lounges Matic: ..@19.09. Ideal for a lazy Summer afternoon. with a book. Well built and cov- ‘ered with colorful cretonne. Only ro. Table and Mirror Value. $23.79. Very decorative as well as useful... in hall or living room. In gay red or green crackled finish. Only. 8. $55 Overstuffed Chairs Offered in $2 4 75 This Event at ° Ten Chairs from high-priced living- room suites. Upholstered in mohair with reversible spring-filled linen frieze and tapestry cushions. $29.75 Lounging Chairs t-.. 919.79 Just 8 of these gracefully designed Chairs, finished in mahogany effect with reversible seat and back of velour. * $75 Chifforobes Twenty-five of these attractive Chif- forobes from high-grade suites, Wal- nut veneer and hardwood with - hanging room and ample drawer space. $27.50 Cretonne Ch ir Event ot. D1 1. They bring a touch of 8: a home. choice of color co Group includes fifteen in 9 Simmons Metal Beds Made to our own specifications of Graceline metal tubing with deco- rated panels at head and foot. Full and twin sizes. / $20 Layer-Felt Mattresses er G1 1.90 “Mayflower” Mattresses with all- layer felt filling ... covered with cotton sateen ticking ... four rows of side stitching. Weighs 50 pounds. Dining-Room Furniture Odd buffets, china cabinets, servers, tables and chairs left from high- grade dining-room suites. Bedroom Furnit At Savings re | Odd dressers, chests, beds and ' a1 |. ties, left from handsome suites. All well built of walnut veneer and hat Ww $ . Pea $340 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, $242 | “Sligh” Grand Rapids make. Of rich walnut veneer and hardwood. & tractively decorated. Only three in this group. a $895 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, $688 . Gracefully designed. Of all.mahogany with .marquetry inlaid designs. Chairs upholstered in damask. Only one of these handsome Suites. $1300 12-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, $795 “Phoenix” make. Attractively designed and strongly built of rich aH-wal- nut. Includes a beautiful refectory table. A joy to the hostess! $895 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, $750 An exceptionally beautiful Rockford Suite...gracefully designed and well | butlt of rich all-walnut. Only one! $1900 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, $950 ‘Gracefully carved “Phoenix” Suite of rich all-walnut, with refectory table. Chairs upholstered in Italian velvet. Note the tremendous saving. $1850 10-Pc. Dining-Roomi Suite, $1295 “Orinoko” make. Of rich all-walnut in imposing English period designs Strengly built and beautifully finished. Very stately and dignified. $225 Damask Love Seat, $150 A Grand Rapids creation, with solid mahogany frame and lux- urious down-filled cushions. Designed for comfort and beauty. Only one! $250 Tapestry Sofas, $169.50 Sturdily built and richly upholstered. Nail trim- med. Reversible down-filled cushions. Only three at this price. $265 High-Back Chair, $195 Hand-carved frame of solid mahogany; Beek richly upholstered ‘in Italian velvet. H &Oy. Comfortable and imposing. Just one! er B ‘> $525 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $285 Gracefully constructed of solid mahogany with rich damask upholstering and luxurious down-filled cushions: : Two, at this exceptional saving. $450 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $359 Sturdy frames of beautiful solid mahogany ... upholstered in damask with comfortable spring-filled cushions, in reversible style. One only! $475 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $364 Luxurious overstuffed Suite ... upholstered in beautiful linen frieze .... with reversible down-filled cushions. A Suite of unusual beauty. $600 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $369 Of solid mahogany, upholstered in green and rose Chase mohair ... with reversibie cpring-filled‘cushions. Just one—in this clearance. $630 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, $489 Hand-carved solid mahogany frames, both seat and back... upholstered in colorful linen frieze . . . with reversible spring-filled cushions. One only. Deferred Payments @ This plan enables you to take immediate advantage of these exceptional savings . . . even if you had not contem- plated the purchase of furniture now. By apportioning the . expenditure over an extended period you may enjoy your furniture while paying for it ...a plan that is one of prac- tical common sense and thrift. $350 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Full-size bed, large dresser, chest and French vanity of “Luce” Gra = Fe. Rapids make. Gracefully designed. Just four in this choice group. " $500 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $275 | Twin beds, large dresser, French vanity.and chest, of rich walnut vem and hardwood. Designed for comfort and beauty. Just one! | $440 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $279 — Large dresser, twin beds, vanity and choice of wardrobe or chest. Spit didly constructed. Of walnut veneer and hardwood. Beautiful fini ae $525 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $399 | The “Riverton.” Made in Grand Rapids. Of walnut veneer and hare wood with panels of maple burl. Dustproof construction throughout! — $49.75 Tapestry Coxwell Chair,$29.75 Large and well built, with mohair arms and spring-filled cush- eo 3 ions. Twenty in this group. A small investment for so much comfort. $65 Coxwell Chairs, $32.50 Gracefully designed with solid mahogany arms; up- holstered in linen frieze or damask with reversible spring-filled cushions. $75 Lounging Chairs, $48.50 Very comfortable. Richly upholstered in tapestry with mohair arms and tufted back. Only 3 at this substantial saving. cask Se 4 ae

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. . . : a* es « “ . ¢ at eee sano ene > — ¢ ; ae 4 > J OO ELE EN A EOL OTT cee emt, * > . ~ " 3s, $149.50 of walnut veneer and ff unusual saving. ites, $139 ding full-size bed, dresser and finished. . juites, $1 72. hardwood. Full-size bed, | Just eight at this price, buites, $177 rge dresser, chest, French eae Including large dresser, fe you'll be proud of! uites, $197 resser and chest of walnut : | Rich, dark finish. Suites, $237 Full-size bed, large dresser, idly constructed. it uites, $229 _ goo one! 50 Cretonne Chairs Thi me $11.85 in, a touch of Summer in the Group includes fifteen in a of color combinations. : droom Furniture l/3 to Yo rs, chests, beds and vani- t from suites. All ait of walnut veneer and = as ES Suites. $242 ~~ pveneer and hardwood. At: Buites, $245 _ *h vanity of “Luce” Grand in this choice group. : Suite, $275 thest, of rich walnut veneer uty. Just one! i Suite, $279 wardrobe or chest. Splen- | iwood. Beautiful finish. _ uite, $399 walnut veneer and hard-— anstruction throughout! Chair,$29.75 | Pring-filled cush- ick and’ Manager fyer went to third, while Rothrock 3 iy forced Crowder, Myer to “RED SOX — Regan ¥ > ‘4 @SCSraROCONNH oloeBeiccooococo® & losocosoococon a | CCOGMORKENOM 1S) > |loonmonHnmonod io) pet - ~ o + °F sulmooononwor locoooroore te Nl eroMmwaonen? ned. .....98:2 123456789 olummcooceuc? HW olescocsceoocoo® wee joe 1 reer 2 00000110 pers down the third-base ‘Trying to sacrifice, Williams Myer, Crowder to Kress. it flied to Schulte. Williams was i stealing, Manion to Brannon. NS — Schulte fouled to rock. Kress. fled to Taitt. e was called out on strikes. ben ©. Rogell struck out. Bran-. H & threw out Myer. WAS—McNeely struck out. ¢ struck out. ONE RUN. — RED SOX—Wil- CUBS OUTBAT ROBINS - i By the Associated Press. The Cubs outbatted the Robins to win the first game of a four-game series here today by a 3 to 1 score. Guy Bush went the route for Chi- cago, while McWeeny and Erhardt pitched for Brooklyn. . AND WIN-CONTEST, 3-1 BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 11.— . Be peat Sb ....*% . a i wel occorocmn SocuMcQuen ihe 4 * so! Soseseurceonwe on wa! 5~| ecececomcoccex — | Saswoeiianeceee> aT On tsoommn > Biel Coces+sucocus> | memacchcan> el CGM OMMeeses” ts| cosHowcoo” Jimmy Manion © turned in a card of 38-38—76 for the afternoon round, for a total of 155. Elliett Jimmy Manion. No Cincinnati i ne ; WHITBREAD GETS 147 SCORE IN “OPEN” TRIALS ‘ SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB, June 11.—Elliott Whitbread, newly crowned district golf champion, shot a 33-36—69 in the afternoon round of the sectional qualifying round for the United States Open golf tournament, giving Whitbread a 147 for the 36 holes. Another local golfer, Normandie, leading of Scores for 36 Holes. fae ag 5 Osage rmandic. . Scores for 18 Holes. *Denotes amateur. Dave Sutherland, Westwood 35-38—73 *Les Slattery, Creve Coeur 37-71—78 Tom ' Nerth ibs Ben Richter. Tripe A *Bryan Winter. West- 37 *Don Anderson. Normandie. -40-42—82 ee Wiliamson, Wood- Francis Schwartr, Midland” a : “2 ‘baris & a er 35-39-—74 v orest -_* es ee se e+ ee +e Bee ee eee 440-10— 80 * Dick Bockenkamp. Midland * Coity he *snanee tee eeete eae > #8 #48 q ee *"*? @+ & + Ai-41—s2] o—R7 . FPerest Park. .41-42—85 Indianapolis % NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE. cae They They W. L. Pct. Win.Lose .--34 21 .618 .625 .607 Clab. 5 os REERE EERRRSs SeeeEes PHEBEESS LL EEE: : a9 Lb = &® rr 2 a LS F4: : w 3 SSSRie3 Senvegs eee uw — sq | one-half furlong pole in sending | paid $8.02. for $2. The Orleanian Wins Second Straight Race At Fairmount Track FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, the fifth and feature event of this A crowd of 4800 witnessed a close finish in which The Orleanian beat Scotland Forever by a length and Famine snatched third money. S. Cooper, on Firedof, tried to steal the race, which was at a mile and a sixteenth, by putting five lengths between his mount and the nearest coémpetitor in'‘the back stretch, but the pace was far too swift and as Firedof tired at the half-mile ground, The Orleanian came forward'in the stretch, Fire- dog slowed up almost to a walk as The Orleanian, Scotland Forever and Famine passed him. Rundark, the favorite, was nnefiraubwesipap. vent = ee en De ne een ee) ere Lge NON ate ~weece * pyaar as: - nace nities . aaa 2 ee em * st “ a" tg en eee sa Vim aies sabe : veda +a Hn Ree naan las Ay pt aiaben v , Re rae rene. ee ge eo > oo er V+ pine Seo ee ee —e Sores ag 4 eh s Dea _— - even TNO OM Se RE NERY RE mca cat, x bs Dir AS nen aie ine oe we ee pe es eed Merete : - ry —t ee a SP eS ba es i - eruh ennai ’ ee SOE SE We CI Re ma " * ¥ mtehtnenll : ~ 7 oo POD AE IA Be Renae: Ye Neem Gf te . ee eR to Pee oe or repens ns ios Res ae OT tee ema nye Oi wee ES oe Pon: he penne aA: remmnetiein ae ne oa 0 nt At ~ > 4 4 nb - . nephtiigradiind 6s thin ims non ‘ . sad ini 4 — eee - nial cm Gallet P x is. 2. xf ca ee ee wrt . yet Rk ahs UN x ea oes mat ee ea eee rch eee ee - eee pe tet dy cote - ERR iE sinng ek egal “ite wee oe Uhre ditediiie' iain - . t ated ¢-~ setae sherri eS eee Gta a pe atten ease none hn . sorbate esmamp armen ’ POR Ranta et ala oe wien tear n I: omnes dannii See -s ARE PLOT Sane Nie A gta gv Hage mo Fe sie aah EN ee Nene evn 5) Onaga > ae POR » “ - ~ - * Pe _— Ne as ood ha rex gag we ree en ar ne ene ee : “ dperntibtarmetesaet-tcrpctetliemtlageas ' LN AGE OE AON A I BR pe sadis Mao wn a he ami ~ <0 «ehh. lp ae x ee rans na en Deer ete ar ee eee a Pr excels Pattee + on — ae We ga ~ hse oe x a ai ie aa ee, ie ae ee a er et Ate eye ths we OE RB, le ih Sl Se lea, ‘ cilia ? etait ; ‘s ee as we ves : Kw e* DE Mimaal pedis oma ions ate e cok DE rane Re NIE A em eo. mes oral —_ a ee - ‘ Sed ee OR ee wets he tae ene ee

Page 14

ae at de Oe & > “+ ~ bebe ae te . + ta Re as fig aT ; Bi heey oh wast” “XS Sgt x ses & Be: Baiervies ae “ reas Se ee : Sie Pra : Cee Betas: 3 on i es. 4 i iP 2 et hs f € a ‘400 AVERAGES By ALAN J. GOULD, - Associated Press Sports Editor. ANEW YORK, June 22.—Rogers Hornsby’s big bat is busy knocking | theory that individual | over the playing prowess is cramped by the Fésponsibilitiés and worries of Managing a ball club. If there is one factor more than any other responsible for the come- back of the Braves it is the ter- rific hitting of the new Boston manager who has been on his big- rampage of the plate since he finished off « six-year run at the top “of the National League batting heap three years ago. Hornsby’s bat, when it is in tune and coupled with the unquestion- able magnetic force of his leader- ship, is by long odds the most potent individual] factor any club in the National League possesses or any club in the American with the exception of the Yankees and Babe Ruth. _ Handicapped in °26 by Dlness. When Rogers first took over the leadership of the St. Louis Cardin- 1925 his batting eye lost e ‘of its sharpness through the ed burden of responsibility. He _ finished with a mark of .403. When he skidded down to .317 in 1926, the Cards won the pen- nant and world’s championship, the slump was due more to illness and a strained back than to the burdens of management. The wor- riegs.of captaining. the Giants last year were negligible enough for the to bat his way up to .361. is year, if he continues the .400 pace he has been hitting to date, Hornsby willbe the ~ first ae ora in major ieague history over that mark four times. = res now with Jesse Burkett and “Ty Cobb the distinction of be- . ing the only batsman with three averages of .400 or better to their credit. . Must Be Reckoned With. This season Hornsby. has the handicap of a poor start by the Braves to overcome. Likewise he ae faces strong opposition at every hand. Perhaps the best he can hope for is to land the club in fifth place, but it will have to be reckoned with by any rival. outfit, ‘Yrom now on, while Hornsby is set- ting the pace for such an array of sluggers ag Sisler, Moore, Rich- bourg, Bell and others. Hornsby’s lifetime average of .349°for the past 13 years surpasses anything on record in the National League. The late Adrian (Pop) Anson, over a 22-year stretch, turned in an average of .339 for the best previous mark. A. Z. A. SQUAD WINS Y. M. H. A: TRACK: MEET The A. Z. A. Club won the Y. M. H. A,’s first annual track and field meet yesterday on the Junior High field. Second place went to the “Y" midgets. In the intermediate class the Thomas A. C. was first. Schumitsky of the “Y”. Midgets made the best individual score in the senior division, getting 15% points, while Newman of the A. A., accounted 15. Eddie Her- skowitz. of Thomas A. C. was high- point man of the meet, with 16 points, scored ih the intermediate division. 4 SENIOR DIVISIO’ 60-TAnD pasn— " first: H. See “yr "Midgets, ec THI ee Ue : slbiatie,* fourth, . "Time— sf . DASH—Newma Z. Aw ; H, he fg “~ Midects sec- Olympians, third: Hu- a Time—: 10.8. Newm wman, A, Aw ~ patel red Rg sec. a amm, ot), n. Time—: 25. uw, A. 2. i Sess * Midgets, Mainoks peeend: rner, A, Ze A., | P] . oo" poe Se thirds * renter mo—§ 8:27. first: Hu- C.. “thirds: ‘Ghatiee wow AE *. unat- Seach "Bistasene tet "feet O% JUMP —Schumitsky, io ag een ity =e eB nthee’ fomh. Dis- uhaS ae Olympians, | A. Z A, third, Height— k Eta Y— J. Z. A., (Newman. ,. Set Maslanikoy), firat: bone unattached team. Cthen, . an * 4. YARD DASH—E. DIVISION ; ASt ce. F erskowitz, | Thomas 3 ae — ie Natl Olympian J ROAL JUMP—2z, Herdiowitz. i 2 me a escond Bente ee -~ the event. gpa po Press Photo. E. L. Spencer, one of the stars of the Pasific Coast, is ghown winning the 440-yard dash at the national collegiate meet in 47 7-10 seconds, establishing a new meet record for Spencer is one of the outstanding quarter milers of the season. i a a Racing Results ; At Aqueduct. Weather clear; track fast. ao RACE—Six and one-half fur- Ariel "(I. Fator) ’ capris 46 1-3 Grove i (A. (é. ume eins 2-5 a um Time. 1:19. Sun Panther, Bots, ND . Mantonian, eve Mawr, Tony. M. and Oriens Sen: aiso ran. THIRD atter, Grey “Chief, ” Cow- Roselyng, Carol, Life so UR RACE—One mile: Kentucky If (G. Schreiner) 7-2 6-5 3-5 Black Panther (J. Maiben) ... 8-5 4-5 perteee be 44 (A. oe us 4-1 a: Ramoneur. Recreat tion, eee. i meg Light Carbine and Buntaris FIETH RACE—Four and one-half fur- own Elf (V. Peterson). 1ady Fair (J. Byrne) anish iE. Fator) ven Time: :55 3-5. Lisa, Savoy, Jubilee, ese tes Eterne, sg peer Zelma O'Neil, Star Model ita, Baltimore Belle, Airy Jahe, Raton Key and Portia eexte RACE—About two and a half Father Tom (L. Wright Tim e—5:21 gy Ham aretet. Gold pe Lehanan also SEVEN Seal pulled up. ENTH RACE—Mile and one-six- 7-5 7-10 Votemnae (E. al M | len, ran. > at ae ters) 9-2 (c. @.Schriene?) cate eee 2 : - Road Agent, “Alita Al- Count Mosque and Golden Volt also AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. First race—Sweepster, Black Curl, Gift Call. Sec- Hawk, Old “sare Indian Lo ond ~~» At Long Branch. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- Irian, Sohere (McTaggart) 3. 8.75 245 2.20 torm Queen ( Crem. ne Sen u ye tes: ne Lad 2 Yt) bAd 2.9. ? B 2°5 tae Supertive, Royal Svz rine, iy Bob's Best eud Ln- T) eeee @eee Prairie Girt,” Sheet cK Shot, ae Dong, Non i.e ( " Har Sart fGmzm) 1220 98 Duchess my Ginnis Time, ans 5.25 2 2.20 .. B15 2°35 vey). 2.40 Cngics © 1: 25 yg “Mollie Elizabeth, Mere ay also ran, ® mile: «os 8.40 4.90 3.25 8.75 4.40 Time 5. Tarnapol, Shorty. rN venor, Kroiie Niki and Lucie Dunbar also SEVEN Ed RAC Expressive, = 45° Ss . toe also al eae Fi “* Michel N BRANCH SCRATCHES. First race—To. cone. Crestwood. Rutfes, Ruban " Delusive, At Latonia. Weather clear; — heavy. mB). 3.08 280 2.58 5.26 $28 4.88 Runanelf. North desitiers a an. ” re rive r ~thbaed ot, 0.00 5.48 2.92 uge, Mid- p) . Clowiiiai. a icolett, Big llvio also ran Pool te piceath 284 2186 2. ° by Marlboro and ‘Penumbra al- CE-—Six furl : J. ia. Heupe 8.73 s 4 4.04 292 oe Root) 684 4.06 |) Motenk 0., Bon Bon ang ran, RACE- furlongs: ithe Connal, mel (W. Bar- : ee eS 7s + ee & 6. Ace (8. Stret- oe si | — Suite * (R.” "Cheat. .68 6.62 : 3.02 3-36 Fair Anita (G, Woolf). .... 4.96 3.82 Bonnie K (Bl eects . 4.62 o’ ‘Morn, Blane Spine, Rthak thet, om ~ FIFTH RACE-—-Six furlongs: ne Iron {W. Fronk), 2.72. 2.60 2.22 uisitor ne Callen)” 6.00 $13 bs asta Pine Sa 3 2- jbAlexander hubagte "23 Bill Cosgrave, ] Lady man. Tnele Wie, "Friar Hien aay ie Fenteen Sixty also fan... bPantages en- SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs: *General Clinton (J. "TBRAGEY ALMOST | SURE OF PLACE ON OLYMPIC TEAM % CHICAGO, June 11.—The sev- enth annual national collegiate meet has inereased the hopes of university and college athletes of winning a large share of berths on America’s Olympic track and field team when the final trials .are held at Harvard July 6 and 7. The meet, which attracted $33 of the nation’s best collegiate tal- ent, saw the equalling of the world’s record in the 100 yard dash, establishment of a new American college record in the javelin and seven new records for the meet itself. Stanford, with four firsts in the field events alone, won the meet, scoring 72 points. Illinois, Big Ten outdoor champion, was second with 30% points and Ohio State third with 39. There were many brilliant per- formers, but top honors fell to Aubrey Bracey of Rice Institute, who established himself as an al- most certain Olympic team mem- ber by winning the 100 yard dash in :093-5 seconds, which tied the world’s record. He won the 220 yard dash in :209-10, which tied the meet record established by Roland Locke of Nebraska in 1926. Bracey was the only entry to win two firsts. Another excellent showing was made by I. Bartleft of Albion Col- lege, Michigan, who tossed the javelin 216 feet 7 inches. This not only shattered the meet record of 202 feet 3 inches, established by Hoffman of Michigan several years ago, but it also bettered the Amer- ican college record of 212 feet 5 inches, made by Johnhy Myra in Los Angeles in 1925. The world’s record, made by G. Lindstrom of Sweden in 1924, is 218 feet 6% inches. Other meet records were broken by Spencer, Stanford, who ran the 440 in :47.7; Stanford who pole vaulted 13 feet 6% inches; nois, who ran the two miles in 9:28 8-10; Frank Cuhel of Iowa, who stepped the 220 yard low hurdles in :23 2-10; E. C. Krenz of Stanford who won the discus throw with a heave of 149 feet 2 inches. R. Kiser of Washington State tied the meet mark in the one mile run in 4:17 3-5, The winners automatically qual- ified for the final Olympic tryouts. CITY OFFICIALS AND LACROSSE COMMITTEE AT ODDS OVER TICKETS By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 11.—Because Baltimore city officials issued passes to the Olympic _ lacrosse play-offs without the knowledge of the Olympic Committee for the two contests here Saturday, the final contest, to be played two weeks hence, will not be held at the new municipal stadium. Charles L. Ornstein, chairman of the American Olympic Lacrosse Committee, said that Frank 4A. Hancock, director of the stadium, : which is under the control of the Park Board, had tssued 99 passes to the Maryland-Ruteers and Johns Hopkins-Mount Washington Same yesterday without the com- mittee’s knowledge. There was a possibility, Mr. Orn- stein said, that the final play-off | between the winner of the Navy- Maryland and Army-Johns Hop- kins game at Washington next Sat. urday may be decided at the Johns Hopkins Stadjum on se ree baa 23. LE CORREGA, 12 | 12 TO 1, WINS IN FRENCH DERBY By the Associated Prega. CHANTILLY, France, June 11.— Le Correge, owned by Count De Rivaud, yesterday won the Prix du Jockey Club, commonly known as the French derby, running through a heavy downpour to lead a ficld of the best 3-year-olds in France, Martinez Dehoz’ Ivanhoe finished second and Ogden ‘Mills’ Kantar | third. On an objection Ivanhoe was set back to third place by the | judges. The race was worth 500,- 000 francs. The betting on-the winner was at 12 to 1, on Ivanhoe 6 .to 1 and on on Kentar 7 to 4, Chillicothe Vi Wins. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 11.— In a fast game which ended with a flashy double play, Chillicothe Ef beth ct won from Kirksville, 2 to 1, in the IlImo League. The game was featured by sensational catches by both teams. Score by innings: Kirksville ..0 01 6 Chillicothe .0 0 0 0 R. W. Edmonds of | Dave Abbott of Illi- } Welcome to Our Zoo. Wiese basses 13 ~~ unaraet naalies That I love a pink flamingo, With its elongated legs and Roman nose. And another thing, by jingo! That Australian dog, the dingo, I have found on my affection daily grows. [= tell the world, by jingo! For the warthog I’m a rooter, But I think he would be cuter, If he wasn’t blessed with quite so many warts. As for snakes I just abhor ’em, And I simply can’t be for ’em, Thongh they always make me mind my pints and quarts. I’ve been always fond of tapirs And I dote upon the capers Of the monkeys and the Rocky Mountain sheep; But I'll tell the world, by jingo! That I love a pink flamingo Though I wouldn't care to see one in my sleep. See by the papers where Her- bert Hoover lived in London: 23 years. Is “Big Bill” Thompson going to stand for that? The National League has re- jected the plan of opening the season on May 1. They have de- cided to take a chance. Even @ grandstand manager can’t out- guess the weatherman. J. Pluvius has just sc much rain in his system. And when he gets good and ready he will turn it loose, be it April, “ay, June, July or August. He is ni respecter of persons, pastimes or picnics, So it would seem that the old Parent Body knows its cross currents in deciding to string along with the mid-Are'! open- ing let the rain fall when it may. NTO each life some ruin, must fall, So let us, while we can, ball. play Too True. The man on the sandbox says if “Jitney’’ Ford keeps up his phenominal fielding the Reds will soon be tin-canning out in front so far they never will be caught. This Ford who was given the gwate by three other National League clubs has been running smoother than a Rolls-Royce since joining the Reds, Lord Derby, whose forebears originated the race bearing that name and in all probability the hat couldn’t win his own race with Fairway. Which, however, didn’t prevent him winning the Oaks with Toboggan. The Der- bys will be served. Herculaneum Triumphs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HERCULANEUM, Mo., June 11. —Herculaneum defeated the Racor baseball club of East St. Louis here yesterday, 4-3. Thomas pitched a great game, striking out 15 men. - Score by innings: Racor— 02000100000—3 11 6 Herculaneum—.- 0001010100 1- Batteries—J, Harshany and Koe- Ingstein; Thomas and De Rousse. Grantham, Pitts.38 3 Douthit, St. L. 51} Roettger, St. L. 443 Picinich, Cin. ..37 # Leader a year ag o AMERICAN 1 na Ne 4 Kress, St. L.....47 Fothergill, ae Lazzeri, N. Y Dugan, N. Y.... Leader a year New York, .403,_ THE LI A 10-mile Men’s Association by the Western A. , held Saturday m7 ‘Point Breeze to the ¥ will be Lemay ginia avenue to Loy nue to Carondelet boulevard and then. the tower. Player-Club. G,., . a. an Pittsburg, .440, a e«¢ 40% | Manush, St, L..51 ¢ Be 2% NATI .). Al North Grand boulevard s 16 last year in his game. His twenty~s¢ son came in his He smacked out No. 22 on June esgemee:. 4it 1 A ONE RRR in ie nena RoE A good, fresh cigar is worth a dozen tasteless cigars. ._ A stale cigar loses and no humidor will ever renew. it. Emmets are always fresh: Try one La ~ a o : ey ae Ps ished oat its flavor Robert today. Fresh Cigars Kept ‘Fresh Packed only im airtight cans of 10, 25 and 50. In Two Pepular shapes—the old reliable BRE VAS and the oversize PANETELA - fe Re, See TR ys eet Atte ee etn cat tn, TM ti ee 4 a a ee a WB, 0k a 2. Pee a ft va 1: Ey S ot a ge ET ei i ee SOLIS ea * % ae % i : 4 ese Lise he BE” alto Men TE = I Te. gl * ites” OF herring. bone 2. pecial Bane deat epee $34, 75 fi THE ORIGINAL McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. ols LOCUS! po: mee ce ape ade: epi ge * mas ewe te ee ee ee ee oe go re y BP nas. = T° > 128) = by the North St. Loul “a © r v , = * Pig pepe douche sad ‘ conduct the race., 3 "after winnin rhe Pants team TYPOS — ANS THREATEN WPIRE CAUS NEAR RIOT AT -OFALLON PARI Pr oe g 25 Ing 26 straight ing Pants ‘Btore team ¥% erday by the Typos, B- veg e features of Sunday baseball competitic won 19 of the ¥ season and added 4 “ bro year before the s& stopped. The Typos “’ Pail ie one of th snicipal | thin’ 2 game of first place : victory goo excitement which was Ni e regular program | . . lied on th t O'Fallon Park followt < between the 8&t. Leo | a Raymond teams in the Tr Wilson League when 8t. ,ond fans, angered at Umpire ne’s decisions, caused & ne The police restored order 3 the arbiter had bean threaten: +» attack. The St. Leos we 4-4. In’ the other game in th zit, Beiser of the’ Hellrung, mm entry shut out Annunci 10-0. Beiser gave only t yited The 1008 between the Hi. S. Cx club and-the leading of the American Amat eague, the Collings team win i 6 in 14 innings Pe ouble-headers were eal Neighborhocd and Indepenc es. In the former circ nis took two games trom 1 A. C., 8-4-and 11-4.- B : Islands and Stuarts sf n bill in. the Independ xe, Rock Island ,winning fret tilt, 13-2 and losing the nd game, 6-5. Muny Results. soUTH preven LEAGUE. , oh sat : BAER. " Be ae ink L THOMAS E. WILSON LEAGUE, Fi Beucne Pg Re 10: jon POLISH NATIONAL cE -— © 15: Beli: vadets, &: rews, 9: oe. it). Es Folimans, 12: ait Beare G. Couns, 6: Apple Copp, & | Yreaad, 8: D. FT. d. & Yon Porat ‘St the Associated Press. TICAGO, June 11. — Otte ¥ t, the Norwegian hea’ “ attempt a comeback en he meets Tony Stat iffalo in a 10-round yout. rat's long string of Am | ories was halted recently _ bleon Dorval of New ¥ 3 Seta q'=

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i$ THREATEN PRE CAUSE R RIOT AT ALLON PARK cision 25 straight games he Empire League, the pace- Mine Pants Store team was seg yesterday by the Typos, 5-2, one of the features of Sunday’s akalin ‘paseball ‘ competition. ti » won 19 of the vic- jest season and added = six Abefore the streak The Typos moved of first place by EBS 0 ¢ 1 Px a Meier f as oe re eee a & z : = ’ = : b (iy ae Le " : 7 bat > Mie im Lae 2) ees RH eS mes e - ’ 5 3s ee ya : % + * Z ene ——_ which was not * regular program re- Q@Falion Park following ‘st OF the St. Leo and teams in the Thomas icon League when St. Ray- aenaabag at Umpire Mc- | decisions, caused @ near The police restored order aft- be arbiter had bean threatenel i ‘The St. Leos won, '. In’ the other game in this Dawit Beiser of the Hellrung & mm entry shut out Annuncia- . 40-0. Beiser gave only two he longest game of the season slaved between the Hi. S. Col- and the leading ramen siren ae Teemamagen Aine Se ee Sareadnd> the Tie te wanna . bet R Seep aRae CIR naan. coca oe ee ees an ens a Aqueduct. AQUEDUCT, N. Y.., Jung. 11.—Follow- . area good ~ ns Aen tie oom ing JO 2 RAR ; es ee sy 9 ain easssoree cs + eine ay ae Scarlet Brigade ‘ Betty Brown- 74815 736 4-5d BEN MILLER Natt al rtteiBin he ae one A lg SF ENS ee on at tilt, 13-2 and losing the sec- Joe “renee 234 ip 750 1-5h. No Ea 1-5b :-53 2-5b A 749 3-5Sh :49 1-5h 750 3-5h , ers entered, is scheduled to start at Peterson’s this afternoon. 6—4. Players still remaining {In the first round bracket must report to Martin Telle before 1 o’clock to- day or defaults will be issued. Th2 semifinalists in both the junior and boys’ tournament’ will be eligible for the national junior and boys’ championship to be played at Cu!- ver, Ind., during the week of Aug. 13. Winners of the St. Louis dis- trict events will receive medals from the United States Lawn Ten- nis Association. JUNIOR SINGLES First round—Eari Mertz, Forest Park. defeated Mathew Muir, 6—4, 6—2: Sid Wyman, Oakland, defeated M. Mendel- sohn, Forest Park 6—3. 6—é4: Burton Philips, Kirkwood, defeated Albert Woss, default: Frank ‘lhoroughman, Fairground, flefeated J. McAdams. Alton, default: Ben aed fag P defeated Joseph t—1 M. defeated Arthur 7—8s, foot. — YOUR HEAD 700 PINE ST. Trade Mark Registered Des. 6, 1905 U. S. Pat. Office Kojac Retains Title. George Kojac of the New York Boy’s Club retained his 220-yard breast stroke championship while Weissmuller defended his crown in the 440-yard free style. Crabbe captured individual high point honors for the meet. His to- tal of 18 points was seven more than Kojac’s while Weissmuller was third with 10 tallies. Crabbe won first place in the mile, the 880-yard race, the 300-meter med- ‘| ley; and finished seco: d in the 440- yard free style. Kojac won the back eels and placed second in both the 100 me- ters free style and the 300-meter medley. Weissmuller took first Places in the 100 meters and the 440-yard free style events. The Illinois Athletic Club was high among the teams with 22 points, The Outrigger Canoe Club of Honoiulu was second with 18 points, all contributed by its one- man team—*“Buster”’ Crabbe, Plain and fancy high diving lau- rels went to Pete Des Jardines, champion. The Miami ( .a.) star chalked up 101.77 points. Miekey Riley, Los Angeles, was second with 92.42 and Walter Colbath, Northwestern University was third with 90.16. ) HUNTER IS VICTOR IN MATCH WITH GENTIEN By the Associated Press. SCHEVINGER, Holland, 11.—Francis T. Hunter, second ranking American star, defeated Andre Gentien, of France in the International tennis tournament here Yesterdsy. Thé scores were 6—2, 6—1, 7—5. The other singles matches saw Jean Borotra of France, beat H. Keats Lester , of England, 6—0, 6—1, 6—3; Matejxu, Austria, beat Christian SBoussus. France, 2—6, 6—3, 6—4, 9—T; W. Sobsou, of argentina, beat Siecnort?, Ger. many, 6-4, 6—2, 0—6, 6—-i, and Del Castillo, of Argentina, beat his countryman, Zappa, 6—2, 6—0, 2—6, 2—6, 6—0. Weir Wins Net Title. RIVER FOREST, Ill., June 11.— LeRoy W eir of Evanston, IIl., for- mer intercollegiate champion of Ohio, yesterday won the Illinois’ State Tennis singles championship, defeating George Jennings, youth- ful Chicago southpaw, in a four set match that lasted through three hours, 4—6, 11—9, 6—1, 10—8. Mrs. Ruth Riese, Saginaw, Mich., won the state women's singles title, defeating Mrs. Bar- bara Duffy, Cleveland, O., 6—3, ¢——2 a Minor League Results. Southern Association. New Orleans 9-7, Nashville 4-2. Chattanooga 8, Mobile 6. Memphis 9, Birmingham 8. Only games scheduled. International League. Toronto 9, Reading 5. Baltimore 10-1, Buffalo 4-2 Rochester 7-5, Newark 1-0. Jersey City 11-1, Montreal 0-12. American Association. Toledo 8-4, Minneapolis 7-10. Louisville 11-1. Milwaukee 4-3. St. Paul 3-1, Columbus 2-2, Kansas City 6-0, Indianapolis 3-2. Western Association. Fort Smith 3, Independence 0. Joplin 9-3, Springfield 1-0. Topeka at Muskogee; rain. Western Icague. Denver 7-3, Amarillo ¢-2. Oklahoma City 11-18, Moines 9-2. Omaha 11-16, Tulsa 10-10. Pueblo 3-4, Wichita 2-3. Texas League. Dallas 7-4, Wichita Falls 2-3. San Antonio 6, Heuston 4. Shreveport 5-0, Ft. Worth 2-3. Waco 9-3, Beaumont 1-2. Three I League. Bloomington 5, Evansville 4. Terre Haute 6, Danvilte 4. Springfield 4-0, Decatur 3-2. Pate ae round—Joyce Portnoy. Ygrest! = Peoria 8, Quincy 2. Pacific Coast League. Missions 8-3, Sacramento 7-2, San Francisco 7-9, Seattle 5-3. Hollywood 7-5, Oakland 5-0. Portland 7-5, Los Angeles 3-10. Cotton States League. Vicksburg 3-9, Hattiesburg 1-5. Laurel 2, Alexandria 0. Monroe 2-2, Meridian Only games scheduled, For the Graduate’s FIRST JOB Parker Duofold “Duette To reward success in learning; for a flying start in earning * Pen Guaranteed Forever against all defects Here are two Business Associ- ates that help bring rapid promo- | tion! Pen with self- Pressure~ less Point and Non-Breakable Per- manite Barrel. 28% lighter than rubber, Made in Five Colors to guit al] tastes. *To prove Parker Duofold is a pen of lifelong perfection, we offer to make good any defect, provided complete pen is sext by the owner Grect to the factory with 10c for At twice the prace BO pea wuld be made better. - WESTERN CATHOLIC UNION. 3—0., Des June : 1-2. Forest Park. defeatead W. Hannon. jor Foelxer defeated Jun Centra: League. emt be ag oat Ae Epring 5 33 wom Se out BE how SOoweSeecsce~ Soe COs raat e vem USeSreOAeeaae at bat = 3325 S woes x PoOawoconanoconnousnd a wm ARS F) -_ — BOSCHUSSS SSH SOCOM ENR Rm AIS wee — — et tt att doucowon gi 33 ¥ 4 Bal OFS SSSOMS SSO SoM aCe ohm «2 + = ae Paedeccccdtesbecesvinnses nel pe Sssossocessoosocowse a 4 SCOMoCOMNROOCOCER ma SSotoSSHw ROSH On z 2s BaS cocee ? & AB. KE. H. -1761 274 528 » CARDINALS . & «} 3 a - yey THIS AFTERNOON AT FAIRMOUNT PARK On Illinois State Highway No. 11, thirty — the business district of St. le AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE Transportation aggre -- zor ee CO.’S gree busses on be hig meron Statler ane e 6 a electric ay — * Go Gouse «s from Eads Bridge Station— ‘DEERCE TO GRAND STAND SEVEN RACES DAILY-— The First at 2 O'Clock TODAY’S FEATURE The Springfield _ General Admiasion, $1.30, Socleding Federe} pad Givin Pom ca be Pua i ; NAME, Position 2 Pesecteccecoes thwnmunnecuy ie E G. AB. R.. 212 BNsi Lass mat oie & poem e & ad meh OB weobnsusnsom =, Ee TeRe a es as - > “aw — SSSSAGEKKOYY a! — oh th eat Dak Ph ft “ a Giana a3 412-414 N. 6th St. ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST FOUNTAIN PEN STOCK SCMOSCSSSSSCSSONW SSH UH WH OSSE SCOCCOCS KOM SHH Ru ROReK KKAY SOCSCOSSSHOcOSsinuenuss seta ccocwrecexee ou | ltd The British course is turf and irregular and naturally is at least a second or two slower than a fine dirt oval would be. Either there is no great hard- ship about the Epsom course or the British horses are 10 to 15 seconds faster than the Ameri- can runners. Fee 5. & You can take your pick as to 3 ¢ M., 9: Busse, _ : which is eenee. Making It Easy see! Rogers. NE of the angles indicating that baseball promoters are not members of the Dumbbell family is illustrated in Boston, where the management recently extended the bleacher seats into left field, quite a distance on what had been the field of play. The Braves’ Field already seat- ed many more fans than ~— Wallac en required for the large Alton. default: pee ‘i club has attracted in 6— 1. oat Siaipn “tant. “Fe ‘ some time, and the move may efea c ce. Madison. have mystified the public in gen- Randall Klein Lebanon, Mo," d 0: J. Pffefer, Lebanon, Mo., defeated eral. Carl Poelker, St. Louis Park, default: M. The reason is plain. Home A. Greenspoon, Forest Park, defeated B. runs were wanted. Home runs on gg default Joyce rportnoy. Faron are the vogue now. If our boy8 / 6—1: M. Sempie, Principia, defeated J. and the visitors can’t enliven Colla. ‘Park. Park, default; ; A, Rowin. the afternoon with = siete tts a | =o: B-., Menseimeier O'Fallon: ow and then the da Se een & oe. George Prelutsky. Forest Ps Hitting into the bleachers, un- enbaum = Theo MM arcus, Forest Park der old conditions at the Braves’ Saeed coeey. o14° a “ gather: Field was about impossible. So | 7 $8; Peak: Samade, ten they brought the bleachers into lend. defeated Sam Langsdorf, Forest Park. reach of the home run hitters. Today Braves Field is a shin- ing mark in left field for the | Hens 3. 6—2. boys who swing right-handed. lips. Jcirkwood. = defeated Burton Phil Saturday five home runs were | icy. W. A. defeated gk, okt og raade in one game. In 46 games, man, ¥ airerounds, ig 2 34 homers were hit and Rogers Hornsby made 11 of them to lead his league. The new Braves’ bleachers mey not be filled often but they have their value just tse same. o = Athletics vs. Sen ole rsh 2 EFORGETITOWN UNIVE R- Sit rushes to the VinGica- tion of the atinietes” scio.arsaip. A survey recently mace by the institution showed that the gen- eral scholastic average of the nonathletes for the semester's work and the examinations was 79.1 and for the athletes 79 per cent. This is nine per cent above the school’s passing grade. The golf team averaged 82.6 per cent, the rifle shooters $2.5, the ten- 23 nis team 82.2, the baseball squad pee hs 80, basketball 79.4, track 78.9, | Bottomley Ib .. ..60 1 16 boxing 77.2 and football 77.1. Harper rf a 1 Thus the boxers and football Rocttger rf-it oteensavee men, who devote more time to | Mancuso ¢« ’.... their sports in practice probably | Thevenow, ss. ... than the other forms of recrea- Maranville ss ... tion were only 2 per cent below the nonathiete but still ‘were 7 per cent above the passing re-' quirements. Individual excellences far above the average were noted among the athletes, just as var- fations among the nonathietes were found. In proportion to their num- bers. there were 2 per cent few- er failures among the athietes than among the nonathietic stu- dents. Which ought to settle once and for*all the educators’ complaint ‘that athletics detracts from edu- cation. RAY KEECH WINNER - OF 100-MILE RACE DETROIT, Mich., June 11.—Ray Keech of Philadelphia won the 100-mile dirt track automobile race here yesterday, negotiating the dis- tance at an average speed of 77.89 miles per hour. Fred Frame of Texas finished second and Howard Taylor of Flint, Mich., third. Lou Meyer of Los | Angeles, winner of the 600-mile jrace at Indianapolis, failed to quai- ify. ris Fuwoccenmunmennaussitauks Iweocceusanne ¥ A BDOwS SOS SH woo m mma Z " > + ¥ - ae ALO at AARC. AAO ERIE AN oe ole pve hr eo eR pi a “MEDCmocoeexnnons , ee b> MeOem mam atom x 38 tf 425 sf 3

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ST.LOUIS POST- FTE oceania _MONDAY, JUNE 11. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ TORO BOOSTS REIGH COUNT’S STOCK AS 3- YEAR California Crew Close Some ea To Peak of Condition For —Aubreo Boomer, § Poughkeepsie Race June 19 sional golf star, singles match in) opening of the new Club here yesterde before Leo fT % open champion, 5 By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 11.—Part of the United States “Navy” was disabled off the Highland Shores, four miles up the Hudson River yesterday. The Annapolis plebe shell, here training for the Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta on June 19, struck a submerged rock which tore a hole in the bottom and the oarsmen just managed to get to shallow water before the boat sank. At the time the plebes were rac. only crews that attempted a work- ing for the shore with their shell out in the forenoon in the rough half filled with water from the water. All managed to get on the PAGE 16. VICTORY OF HERTZ COLT IS NOW REGARDED AS LEADER FOR 1928 CAMPAIGN By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 11.—Reigh Count, the big red colt owned . by Mrs. John D, Hertz of Chicago, ap- peared a stronger contender than event in 1 minute 26 3-19 seconds, which is claimgd to surpass world's record time. GERMAN OLYMPIC ACE SETS NEW RECORD IN 100-METER SWIM RACE HILDESHEIM, Germany,” June 11.—Lotte Muehe, German Olym- pic entry-yesterday covered the 109 meters breast stroke swimming Available record books show the accepted world’s record for the 199 meters breast stroke swim for women is 1 minute, 8 4-5 seconds, set in 1926 by Agnes Geraghty, of the United States. First race. maiden 2-rear-oids, claiming. First race, $1000. claiming, 3-year-oids. : i Ba. e SUrsOngy: port eS - sepene : *Tom McCue Also eligible: CTutter So Soo “2 6 o 8 ish Storm ._-110 Queenston G sand fans watched the race. Jewel Kt . -..98) “Ree pod ae? eve az Fagen mH a Tae © , claiming. $-year-olds as ive ree Sonhke Weaver Aurora ted Tr Tied by Detroit Bunivan a .108 Forest Nymph Courter eae tee hie ee ee OLD GOLDs in my Beverly Hills home is constantly being depleted. It seems that Strongheart and Rin- tin-tin are the only motion picture actor stars who don’t smoke them.” thw, Seale, *Fair Gold i ee i 2 89 Topango .... $1200. ye ~ Bors *Borough Mor- Paul Bunyran aldie Hour Farm entry r 200, claiming. 3-ryear-olds. TE. wcecikoe sen *Bun ’ ady a *Spanish Prin- yd 7 ee | Dector Rankin i he Bracken Aas the *The Cossack... 14 ceRes Fourth race. $1200. claiming, 3-year- | elds and up; six furlongs *Hailstorm . 96 Amilcar . Bee 4 "Sandy Man... *Geo. Groom... *Corn Belt: .. Horn 115 *Ball Gee Fifth rg $1400. 3-year-olds and bandi-ap. seven furioncs: 118 Mme Hail 112 Florence Mills. 120 Fannie May. aCrvstal Pennantti6 Sir Harry. Kire Basil. ii? Mi Companerc: ak. €. Stable entrr. Sixt) race. $1200. allowances. ods and up: seven fxriongs HARTFORD, Conn., June 11.— Blackwood. 1906 aSintyr ... aEleven Sixty. 114 Fanme I. Hartford’s Eastern League team @efeaied the Pittsburg Pirates, Na-| Longridee .... 196 Mino. tional League champions, in an ex-| st" PF. Gardnes entry. hibition game here yesterday, 2 to ede sed ape watle ar one-aients — 1. Lee Meadows pitched four in- Nas famous Spalding Non-' in| S4p Dise Rubber sole ,@, it can’t slip on the wet grass. And 3; yOu cam wear it on the polished hardwood floors so zealously guarded by the House Committee. Like all Spalding Golf Shoes— | the Bracken is a true “athletic” | Shee—pliable and comfortable .| the first time you wear it! 3-¥ear- LINEN KNICKERS | 7s 35 = a ' $3.85 MR. CHAPLIN was asked to smoke PAROCHIAL BASEBALL | Full-cut from real flax linen. eee Sorioatatbanes, clearing Smart and sturdy. t with coffee between smokes. SEASON ENDS FRIDAY | , | | Only one question was asked: ‘‘Which The annual Parochial | | SS baseball championship series will SWEATERS—IMPORTED | SN ene do you like best?” ltching, Annoying Skin irritations” ” ree ) Fire Chief ... 105 ra 4 : Know Me Gnomelns *Donus Seula: 103) pow and Tauscher finished for Jack Horgan. 105 nw See | IMPORTED © Pirates, while Art Smith, fresh | wecrrentice allowance claimed. +) off the campus of Columbia Uni- a oe, ond a HOSE versity, held the Pirates to three $9 50 3 OO hits. Their only run was a homer CARRIER PIGEONS FLY w ta 5. by cane | AT AVERAGE SPEED OF : ‘ Seo - ngs: | From the proudest looms of § 2Z2S4RCT89 THE! 70 MILES PER HOUR , t $ Of Scot- . y land and Pittsburg (N.)— BOSTON, June 11.—Flying at an | only beca me re Low in Price, 900001086 90—~ 1 average speed of 79 miles an hour. | ‘é Cause opa ing buys direct, Hartford <E.)— $00 carrier pigeons teday had com- 7" in large quantities. 6©0100010x—? 9» @ | pleted a flight from Lyons. N. ¥. Batteries —~ Meadows, Tauscher te Boston. The first eight birds in | end Hemsley; Smith, Eisemaan and | Were racers from France, England Greve, and Beigium, the property of L. F, | Curtis. - Another race from Lyons | will be staged next week. ————— the semifinals is as follows: Tomorrow at Forest Park Neo, 11 e Conception vs, St Marks; umpire, Cantillon, At No. - 12-8, Vincents vs. St. r. ; umpire, Murphy. At Fair- sreund No. 2—St. Mathews va, Holy Name; umpire, Glusenkamp. gt. John drew the bye. = 32—St. Johns vs. winner of Im. when the final game of th seaso = be decided. His achnaune ms ! KRO-FLITE (seconds) *5.85 per doz. How does OLD GOLD do it? Wat's the secret of O ; s Bnet he GOLpD’s a saline Tn hineede of leaves grow on the tobscco plant . . - Coarse, Side oc ce heavy tep-leaves, irritating to the throat . . . with. Saco ered ground-leaves, without taste or aroma... . and why you teo can pick them .. - even it penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin. pends ac peming Liquid, convenient to usé any time. 35c, 60c and $1.00, 823 Lecust Street roncail Racket Restringing —24- Hour Marks Umpire. Cantilien. Noe. 12 of St. Vineents-St. Mar- Same vs, winner of St. we ve Mele Nema gine, j OP OA oan ne. a tn owen |e — SMOOTHER?AND. BETTER—“NOT A COUGH IN A CAR

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ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. _ MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 [altar after mass to take part in a/R EE - Criminal : ey religious process! Ar INOT A MISDEMEANOR FOR | [Crimina! Correction. Attorney-/ murred on the ground that a po- Claudel Gets Delaware U; Degree. "terse Gi es = oe se MEN WHO IM AN AGE L POLICEMAN TO SET DRUNK oy mer coders Ga a” liceman was not amenable to this PLANE CARRIER SHOWS SPEED NEWARK, Del. June | v1 - law. Assistant Prosecuting Attor-|Lexington Sets Record at 29.2/| Claudel, the French day, with Bisho : | p Althoff of Bclle- cuting Attorney Schweitzer, there-/| ney Graves agreed, but said he had Knots an Hour. ~ - recdived the nedusuty ous a alt ville officiating. Bishop Althoff]. . u osec ) 3 pen prosecutio f It : to was informed of Father Kaercher’s A policemen does not come un-/| Holm Bo of 4361 ofa a ae _ prosecute it in view of. the. At-| WASHINGTON, June 11. — The/ Doctor of Letters from the Univer- rch of Breese, Ill, fell| death as he officiated th orney-General’s opinion. The State | airplane carrier Lexington reported | sity of Delaware at the ‘snnual it disease yesterday] nation of th a oe “i ordi- | der the Missouri statute making it/ nue, who had been a probationary | will appeal, as the police regard {to the Navy Department today that | commencement today. The ; jhe descended from the’ ville. om sconanal Py | bt % he . a misdemeanor for a public official ws ema was instituted. this as a test case. Punishment on | she had set a new record for speed, | bassador made the uddress to ine ‘a olmes, police executives allege, | conviction may range from a $50/ going 700 knots between noon Sat-/ graduating class. Dr. Charies Les . to be intoxicated when in the per- i , was found intoxicated on duty at| fine to six ss. Dr. ee rman fficial duty, Judge : months in jail. Holmes/|urday and noon yesterday, averag- | Reese, vice president of the @@ | | | UIP CODE (| ETHICS _ vasa & Sewer: Greve and Maneheder avex| was dropped from the force on|/ing 29.2 knots (about 33 miles) an | Pont Co.. recefvéd the degree of P | HAVERSTRAW, WN. y, gs —Aubreo Boomer, British sional golf star, lost singles match in ne a opening of the new Re. Club here yesterday, eheet before Leo Diegel, waou open champion, 5 and 4 “9 SS BS, pt ae an ¥. ‘Butler ruled today in Court of/nues Aprii 22. His attorney de- April 22. hour. Doctor of Science. Cn ee SSS National Building Owners and Operators Declare Work Has Become a Real Profession. os 2A RN OLE nee I a a ie i eas aR: +e Rea rene eo nae Pte ol ee oe ee ee “ CN ya DO me oe a en Re ee et ee “4 ~ i ‘ i r ’ f j ' f , . ‘ i } f i 14 " / . Hine ? - | i ball ' " >, & , ‘ : ~ . 1a fe Th j . = % —" Vy \ wn one aie te ees pre ne / , ‘Ou G6 BS we oC KPO Tet om Pot eee atl ar 000,000,000 in real property in the central business districts of all dace, . . - ~ cktncthh, Anardienbarthimsetenes alae 99 thee eben tamer e gttlen elk Dat “ rene re tet e-@O ik at 4st t ‘A sale that offers you FINE QUALITY Summer Suits at a geeut saving of fully one-third! A sale that says “COME SAVE” in capital letters. —_ large American cities. They have 7 . | found that their job of financing | we r N and management is a specialized iH Ne 47 ‘ nf one, requiring training and - skill, and they are considering establish- ment of ethical standards, as in ti a7 rs other prcfessions. a) eZ { (36 To Study St. Louis Buildings. al , : a Office buildings and apartment ; Eotatatatatatael —— Sant Lott | houses of St. Louis will furnish an reece ; man, who has long been an advo- eate of calendar sitmpliification. He saw no obstacle to the forming of an unofficial committee and get- ting the unofficial co-operation of | Government departments, he said. MADISON, Wis., June 11.—The Attorney-General ruled Saturday that Gletin Frank, president of the | University of Wisconsin, is entitled to a car under his contract, and that fits purchase need not be ap- i preved by the Governor. When the bill was presented to the Secretary of State originally he declined -to handic it in the belief that it must ere Se tay estate’ oie : 7 sa . eB ’ There's no “Summer Slump’ at. Kighth and Locust Streets ~ $286,680.91 in interest was credited to Mercantile Savings Depositors on June 1st, the semi-annual interest date. Most of it will remain on deposit in their accounts and draw interest next December. This is the compounding process, working summer and winter for Mercantile savers. ~ The Safe Deposit Department is busy, moving into its storage vaults the chests of silver, fine linen, laces and antiques that thoughtful owners hesitate to leave in closed houses during vacation time. ~ Early summer means acceleration in the Trust Department, for every year before starting an extended trip more people see the wisdom of leaving their wills in the hands of “The Safe Executor.” They realize it is better a year too early than a second too late in attending to this im- portant detail. ~ Business must be financed and refinanced regardless of the calendar and thermometer. Our Bond Department does this efficiently at all seasons. ~ The Real Estate Department, which is a real estate agency backed by the responsibility of a Trust Company, passes the spring peak and continues to buy, sell, rent and manage the property of clients. ~ Checks drawn on Mercantile Trust Company come home to us from quaint places. Our patrons may scatter in vacation time, but the bond between them and mpd bank remains. page se they're playing, are paying with Tra ; Checks bought ieee ih is ~ The Real Estate Loan Depart- ment never refused to make a loan because the weather was too hot or the size of the loan too large. The amount of the loan is determined by the security offered, any time in the year. ~ The ice man is busy and the coal man is not, but the bank credit man keeps going all the time. ~ More business is handled by mail in the Summer, because “Mercantile Service” goes to the seashore and the mountains, while still faithfully serving the pres at home. So, there’s no “summer slump” at i eo an it ney sean as Oe NN eee ROT See a ce en ene > bot oh Reon wih ant eet ADRs + youth. aeailr-na - Sd th Abate lies che hein attired it ie ee Ce eee ~ ob ae arene a ine Ear ote

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curve at 50 miles an hour when & left the rails. The engine plung-d down tke embankment and the boiler burst. The first coach fell : on the locomotive and most of its . | eccupants were scalded to death. St. Louis and Environs Spread | Fourteen persons were . open ° . cas i f ce by the Attorney-General. . nti ‘aes remained standard |exeess acids. 25¢ and S0e a bottle) Kenrick Seminary, south of — - ; a rotten You will find noth | —any drug store. | Webster Groves, is well below the E wv t A R E $2 DOWN DELIVERS ANY $10 DOWN TUESDAY ON ANY Th: > oh Ee in else so quick in its effect, so| “Milk of Magnesia’? has been | Saperecom S Game Spe dome | atte: | — ee: amines - | the U. & Registered Trade mark of | °f the S uis Cathedral appears, Ss ~ oO G O | = 4 The Charlies H. Phillips Chemical | Seengea ogee parr Ho — to EN ATI NAL RE FRI ERAT R 3 E Dp. DAVEN PORT . | _ ee ae 2 pentralizes many times its volume in | Company and its predecessor, Charles | 5€ only a stone's throw away, wita G : ; : a 7 " | — The results are immediate. 8. Phillips sinee 5875. _the Art Museum nestling in the | BA R A i Me Ss To YOUR HOME TUESDAY A Beautiful Bridge or J alk or ba — oe os Me | |greenery of Forest Park just be- | 29. - ae Pag cS di —_ ELS Zee ff FOR TUESDAY | 220 teeren 2 bom w s1.75 | PIREE. Free with Every Suite Sold Tammy wisibie, with, Haracahes Lake shin- $ 695 | $89.00 Gas Ranges, $2 Down, Tues., $67.45 ee. eS Betty Thrcagh Pee Ls akceeanie i $198 | $2 DOWN DELIVERS ANY . : Pall: emcees . terest in the view of familiar down- BREA KFAST | UIT | : + tee © ; | Sa ntake angie. ‘The fucure appearance o¢ | wai $495 | TO YOUR HOME "TUESDAY DINI N G- G-RO O MO Ss prove ‘weckeond a chest | Memorial Plaza may be envisioned, | Buncement im the partiy with the aid of such new | adjacent structures as the Munici- : | * FREE ©..-wint F Wi S it sai id 7 of E he would ask for the Se id pal Service Building, Pelice Head- | iy Matte : — ith E . a dies weap panei te agama grit nae and | Range . s, a one * a eo | flow hired seven casei eaces tae poate may oo tog $219 tes, $10 Down, Lamp Free. SH = oo = =o /S . 20 ©.0% « $2 DOWN DELIVERS ANY |. ; $10 Down, Lamp Free $EEMMEE> ®='- a-s'0 mex 00 0m ummer way |= on = = TUESDAY MORNING a eee 0 Dining-Room Suite, $1 — -BED aL a ce. gis me defendant. Pr / i | 7 : . | _Ss P & CIA LS To YOUR HOME TUE SDAY ey | 7 ~ be a : — preci te — | | i | All Beds Complete With Cotton Pads : | Up Motiow’s record in = $22.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, Tues., $13.95 BEDROOM SUITE + bad ti $32.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, Tues., $22.45 A Beautiful Bridg. Ss io rl ; Sine the Volstend 1 ar) : ie oe ony Beds, $2 Down, Tues., $29.75 FREE ©. _— , Fc, ee ape TT eee enone life t ‘ ————=—~-- this ot « TITER 2 ‘ t a — ey a es y oa

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DE Re ert ese ncery iat yvonne S3555535 665-1525 T He os 344445+44545044-4455 © @ peas $327 ests treeee sae seees ees ogee os ees sets om ee _ STL LOUIS PO = DISPATCH seasepersoet o*s +3+beebe2 “+ > +o4 . S WR Missees te tebecaces Pals fst eeks frees Set seeeses se beesecscesss + sees sbeehhe ss cabentthrerenseteae ce 3 THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 PAGES 19—30. ai 1e Record of Circuit Attorney Sidener’s Failures as Public Prosecutor’ 7 ww of Three Conspicuous — fases—Rutherford and Motlow Ferguson-McKinney Crash n Grew Out of These Prosecutions— Ince Indicted on Charge of Agree- ing to Accept a Bribe. 5 a 1a otecmathel 9 antl rig ieee “ua & pe filing 4 candidacies for public office having closed last Fri- deed Circuit Attorney Howard Sidener finds himself opposed by four candidates for the Republican nomination for Circuit At- y, and with strong organization support from the practical poli- us in the City Committee, he regards the situation as “made to r him, as he expects the opposing vote within his party to be mg his four rivals. tent Criticisms and Charges of Corrup- pe doueh Ff. Dickmann,’ B persistent criticisms and of corruption and in- launched at Circuit At- -$idener during his last | were based upon three con- i failures by his office in the law. These may be as the Motlow case, yn-McKinney case and ord case. Each was & ¢ major importance attend- q aig ide publicity and in each tance the Circuit Attorney’s of- failed ignominiously to obtain re fe ‘of justice in these prose- ions was followed by sponta- ms Outbursts of popular indig- a In the Rutherford case, racte zed by the press as the _ outrageous miscarriage of > in the city’s history, pub- | reached such a state the Chamber of Commerce @ for a grand jury investiga- by the Attorney-General. _ The Motlow Case. Ss is what happened in the : case: mh March 18, 1924, Lem Mot- wealthy distiller of Lynch- , Tenn, got drunk and board- § Pullman of a Louisville & 4! at Union Station to : ome after a visit here. ecame enraged at some in- Teal or fancied, offered by Wallace, a Negro porter. ® the train was pulling into 8. Louis, Motlow drew a re- with the expressed inten- “of shooting Wallace. The conductor, C. T. Pullis, ‘Motlow, unsteadied by K fired his revolver in the a of Wallace. He le initial act of Circuit Attor- ( her in the case wag to ‘Motlow indicted for first de- Murder. Lawyers marveled mS example of Sidener’s legal y. The crime clearly was not « > murder in that it was my act of passion (possibly Matice aforethought), but cer- Pwith no element of delibera- Sidener’s critics pointed out i“pitching the case too high” Was at an immediate dis- : Sidener had almost no e of making a first degree F case against Motlow and ire to prove what he set out Ove weakened his chance of ig a lesser crime. Sidener’s a nt in the beginning ™e would ask for the death 'y placed the prosecution in mculous dilemma. Mow hired seven lawyers to @ him and imported a host of witnesses from his home. _Sotladescatan one the Governor ® State, and all men of post- ured the main issues of © by a flood of warm eulogy b defendant. Against this ar- mdener had nothing to offer. ™ never Occurred to him to > Motiow’s record in Ten- As a matter-of-fact, Mot- been convicted of ¢ the Volstead law and on end offense had been sen- a 30 days in jail. He was inconvenience of serving na friend, the Governor, hed him Had Sidener a Me case with thorough- pointed out, he would low’s record before mid havo blown up the testimony by asking “Hess: “Mr. Motlow has 2 convicted of a crime, Dot?” Justice. Oh Hell!” Was acquitted Dec. 19, Sent each of his jurors a “lias turkey. Reporters asked Why he hadn't got Mot- . before the jury. Sid- ; “I didn’t know any- i ihens convictions, but wouldn't have made anyway.” The Mot. it one time ‘there was talk of Republican party leaders bringing Twine candidate against him for Circuit Attorney, the most rie office in the city related to the public’s defense against j Bet p subsequent change of front resulted in their seeming 2 to let the nomination go to Sidener, for a third time, by if Biener wins the nomination in the primary Aug. 7, he will a Ais opponent at the November election one of the three 5 candidates—former Circuit Judge Franklin wale, Tom Rowe ishing with the words “Oh Justice. Oh hell!” . Judge Hamilton’s instructions to the Motlow jury covered pos- sible verdicts of murder in the first degree, murder in the sec- ond degree, manslaughter and self- defense, the last of which meant acquittal, | Circuit Attorney Sidener asked for a conviction for first-degree murder with “the extreme penal- ty,” but did not use the word “hanging” or “death penalty.” As- sistant Circuit Attorney Rowland Johnston, who also adressed the jury, asked that Motlow be “placed béhind prison bars.” One of Motlow’s lawyers, Col. Frank P. Bond of Nashville,. who was 73 years old, used oratory of the traditional:Southern courtroom type in his eulogy of Motlow ani his condemnation of the Negro porter, Ed Wallis. From a rather indefinite statement made in the testimony, Col. Bond drew the as- sertion that Wallis was an “uplift- er” of his race, and was seeking social equality with the white race. He pictured what would happen if Wallis should win a civil suit which he had filed against Motlow, and should take Motlow’s ancestral home away from him. He told how Motlow’s friends in the Merchants’ Exchange had come to his help, and dwelt on the testimony given by the Governor of Tennessee, Austin Peay, and others, to Mot- low’s chafacter. Patrick H. Cullen of St. Louis developed further the appeal to race prejudice. We pictured the porter, “all swelled up” with the $50,000 damage money he sought, and represented other witnesses for the State as going to him and begging a share of the money, only to be turned away with scorn, be- cause their testimony had con- flicted with that of Wallis. An- other defense lawyer declared that the porteg and not Motlow, should be tried for the murder and still another called the porter “a hu- man orang-outang.” Sidener’s Plea in Case. Circuit Attorney Sidener said in his plea to the jury that Motlow was “angry and drunk” at the time of the shooting, and that cold blood and malice aforethought had been shown in sufficient degree to con- stitute first-degree murder. “This is not a case of North and South, or of white and black,” Sidener said. “It is a case of mur- der, and must be tried on its mer- its. This man was not content to shoot one man,’ but tried to ‘shoot another, and this «ame near being a double tragedy.” Of Pullis, the slain Pullman con- ductor, Sidener said: “He was a poor man, not a member of the Merchants’ Exchange.” The de- fense objected to this statement, but Sidener said it was in evidence that Motlow inherited a distillery, and was a member of the Ex- change. He said no more about Pullis’ poverty, but continued to refer to Motlow as a rich man. Members of the jury which ac- quitted Motlow after less than two hours’ discussion of the case, said they believed the defense story, that he shot to defend himself against the unarmed porter. Mot- low had paid Mrs. Pullis $10,000, and this fact kas known to the jury, which by its verdict permitted Motlow to settle the matter by this payment, and the probably larger amount he had to pay his lawyers. Sidener’s friends set down his failure in this prosecution to errors of the head, not the heart. His enemies just wondered. Ferguson-McKinney Fiasco. The Ferguson-McKinney fiasco is still reverberating in banking circles of the city. On Oct. 31, 1925, ‘the Ferguson-McKinney Manufac- turing Co. crashed for about $200,- 000, the largest business failure ever recorded here. Two men | Fighting for His Job | CIRCUIT ATTORNEY wholesale credit frauds and a com- mittee of St. Louis bankers, wish- ing a vigorous prosecution, raised a $5000 fund and offered Sidener the aid of a good lawyer. Murray Carteton died before he could be brought to trial. Ferguson was indicted on two counts. One charged him with embezzlement on the ground that he had taken $115,000 in cash from his company and substituted his I. O. U.’s The other indictment covered severa! j counts all charging that Ferguson had made false financial state- ments to obtain credit from local and Eastern financial institutions, a fact abundantly established by the company’s own books and the ad- missions of clerks having full knowledze. William O. Reeder was the law- yer selected to advise with Sidener on the prosecution of Ferguson. After numerous conferences Reeder quietly withdrew. from the case. Sidener elected to put Ferguson to trial on the embezzlement charge. Ferguson was defended by Edward Foristel. Brought to trial in Afril of 1926, Ferguson was freed on an instruct- ed verdict of acquittal given by Cir- cuit Judge George E. Mix. Behind-the-Scenes Story. Bankers who declined to be quoted gave the press the behind- the-scenes story of the Ferguso.:- McKinney case. Authoritative spokesmen said that Reeder had differed radically with Sidener on the tactics of the prosecution. It was the opinion of all the able le- gal advisors summoned by the bankers’committee that Sidener had no case at all against Ferguson .»n the embezzlement charge. They pointed out, as Judge Mix did at the trial, that Ferguson’s company accepted his I. O. U.’s and agreed to the loans. The element of deceit was absent. : Sidener’s critics charged that the indictment alleging the making of false financial statements was the one on which Sidener should hav2 elected to try Ferguson. It was learned that Reeder, with the ad- vice of some of the best legal minds in the city, had drawn an indict- ment “air tight’ against Ferguson and had submitted it to Sidener. Reeder and the other counsel were ignored by the Circuit Attorney. \ Despite the insistence of able lawyers that the indictment charg- ing the making of false financial statements was the State’s best bet, Sidgner went into court on Apri! 29, 1926, and dismissed all these counts against Ferguson. He said in open court “The embezzlement charge was our strongest case and we couldn’t make that. It is use- less to try the other case.” Despairing of justice under the Sidener regime, the bankers’ com- mittee appealed to the Federal of- ficials.. Ferguson and Alfred Bag- got, secretary of the defunct com- pany, were indicted for using the mails to defraud in sending the false financial statements through the mails. Government's Difficulties, This charge was regarded as an exceedingly difficult one to make under the Federal statute. It was necessary that the Government Of |, prove = sokeme to defraud wae —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HOWARD SIDENER. devised by someone; that defend- ants had personal ‘and definite knowledge of a scheme to defraud and participated therein, and that intent to defraud always was in the minds of the defendants at the time the scheme was devised and carried through. Ferguson and Baggot protested they had no intent to defraud, in- sisting that they merely carried out Murray Carleton’s orders, irre- spective of his intent, replying up- on him as the directing head of the firm to “make everything come out right.” “Blind, implicit faith” in Carleton was Ferguson’s defense. Two trials of Ferguson and Bag- got in Federal Court have resulted in hung juries, and each time a majority of the jurors were for conviction of Ferguson. Both Fer- guson and Baggot will be tried again in Federal Court. The Rutherford Murder Case. Then came the Rutherford case: On Oct. 11, 1925, William Allen Scott Rutherford, a member of a wealthy family of Pine Bluff, Ark., registered at the Majestic Hotel. He had finished a training course as an army reserve officer at Jef- ferson Barracks and was on his way home. Ee was shown to a room by Jack Tucker, 19-year-old beHboy. Thomas Donovan, another bellboy, and William Sullivan, a transient, went with them to the room. Rutherford was drunk and in a quarrelsome mood. Something angered him and. he shot and fatally wounded Jack Tucker. The Tucker boy in a dying state- ment said: “He shot me because I wouldn’t get him a woman.” Besides Donovan and _ Sullivan, Ralph Steinkoff, a bellboy, Max S. Reed, a cigar clerk, and Matthew T. Burke, a guest at the hotel, were material witnesses. So were five police officers who talked to Ru- therford and Tucker after the murder. Rutherford was indicted for sec- ond degree murder, after testimony at -the inquest indicated that he had wantonly kiled young Tucker. Numerous continuances dragged the case along and*the public had forgotten about it by May of 1926. On May 5, Circuit Attorney Side- ner went into Circuit Judge Mix’'s court and recommended that Ruth - erford be allowed to plead guilty tc manslaughter and pay $500 fine. Judge Mix agreed and Rutherford marched out of court a free man. Citizens Bewildered. Bewildered citizens began asking how it was that a man could’ com- mit a murder and go free with a $500 fine and the Post-Dispatch began an investigation. Sidener’s first explanation was that all the State’s witnesses had disappeared and the State was in “a helpless condition. Immediate- ly Burke and Steinkoff and other witnesses came forward and said they had not disappeared but had been available at all times. The police witnesses, it was shown, could have been subpenaed at any moment. The Post-Disfatch dis- covered that Sidener had made no effort to summon these: witnesses, except. a perfunctory notification, and fhat he had-.not held Donovan and Sullivan,. the .vitel witnesses, olty, but had allowed them to leave the H was shown, that there were plenty of ‘witnesses to the crime. Confronted with this evidence, Sidener then laid the blame oa Sammy Bender, an attorney. “Sammy was special prosecutor and I depended upon him to get the witnesses to court,’”” Sidener ex- plained. Here it will be observed that he had accepted a special prosecutor, whereas in the Ferguson-Bagzgot cases he had effectively disposed of the one provided for him. The Real Inside Story. Post-Dispatch reporters, with this “special prosecutor” clew, soon got down to the real inside story of the Rutherford murder case settle- ment. It was shown that Bender represented Mrs. Tillie Tucker, in- digent mother of the slain youth, who had a not unnatural desire to get some monetary compensation for her great loss from Ruther- ford’s family..-John Rutherford, brother of the slayer, said he had | paid $14,500 to “St. Louis lawyers.” The manipulations of the Ruth- erford case in detail disclosed that the Rutherfords had refused to pay Mrs. Tucker unless William Ruth- erford got off with a fine. St. Louis friends of the Rutherfords tried to find a Judge who would accept the recommendation for the fine. The proposal was first put up to Circuit Judge Frey. He refused to do it. Assisting in the dickering were Verne R. C. Lacy and W. W. Hen- derson, attorneys retained by the Rutherfords. A change of venue was taken from Judge Frey to Judge. Mix. Meanwhile, Lacy and Henderson worked on the Circuit Attorney. Bender, playing the dual role of special prosecutor and dam- age suit lawyer, was out to get a’ money settlement for his client and a fee for himself. What became of all she money John Rutherford spent to get his brother off was never learned. Mrs. Tucker got $5500 and Bender got $1000 as his fee. Lacy and Hen- derson said they got the rest as their fees. Sidener explained he recom- mended the fine because he wanted to see Mrs. Tucker get some money. Judge Mix characterized the case as “rotten” but said he agreed to ac- cept the plea of guilty because “I wanted to give Sidener enough rope to hang himself.” Asked if that was not serving a personal spite rather than the end of jus- tice, Judge Mix shifted to the as- sertion that the recommendations of the Circuit Attorney’s office were mandatory on a Judge. Other jurists consulted on this reasoning smiled. Such recommendations, al! legal authorities agree, are not mandatory. Judge Mix is a candi- fate for re-election. Indictment of Sidener. The facts learned by the Post- Dispatch aroused public feeling to an unusual! heat. Attorney-General |. Gentry came to St. Louis and con- ducted inquiries with two grand juries. Sidener was indicted for conspir+ - acy to defeat justice, compounding [2 |nouncement of his candidacy for a felony and agreeing to accept a bribe from John Rutherford. Bender was indicted for conspiracy to defeat justice and compounding a felony. The Rutherford: law- yers. Lacy and Henderson, were charged with conspiracy to defeat justice and John Rutherford with bribery. William Geist, then chicf clerk in Sidener’s office, who took part in the conferences between the prosecutor's office and the Rh- therford lawyers, was named in the conspiracy indictments, ‘ When the felony cases against Sidener and Bender came to trial the prosecutors for the State were confronted by an entirely extran- eous political situation. It was necessary in order to present their case against Sidener and Bender to force the return of the Ruther- fords to Missouri and obtain John Rutherford’s testimony as to where his money went. But Gov. Tom Terral of Arkansas, because of a political row with Gov. Sam Baker of Missouri over Baker’s earlier re- fusal to surrender two men wanted in Arkansas, refused to grant ex- tradition for the Rutherfords. John and William Rutherford stayed in Arkansas and did £9 talking. Bender and Sidener were acquitted and charges against the others were dropped. But in the trials of Sidner and Bender the Attorney-General es- tablished one point to the - satis- faction of the court. It was neces- sary to prove that Rutherford had murdered Jack Tucker before the cases could stand up. This was proved as the ground work for the prosecution by witnesses who ha¢ been available to Sidener at tne outset of the case. His defense that he could not have convicted Rutherford of murder was thus ex- .ploded, and the charge confirmed that he had let a murderer off with $500 fine. Other Grand Jury Inquiries. In 1924 there were two grand jury inquiries into Sidener’s office. The first of these followed charges made by the Globe-Democrat that Sidener was guilty of official neg- lect and improper disposition of cases. The grand jury, acting without special counsel or guid- ance, investigated and reported no “substantial ground for criticism.” It was pointed out at the time that the power of nollie prosequi is in- herent in the Circuit Aftorney and he can exercise this power without limitations and at his discretion. Fheose were charges ef “whita- ’ x wash,” following this investigation, and Circuit Judge Hamilton ordered a second grand jury to investigate Sidener. Thomas T. Fauntleroy, a well-known criminal lawyer, was appointed Assistant ‘Circuit Attor- ney to direct the second investiga- tion. Like the first,. it came to nothing, only demonstrating again that the Circuit Attorney may dis- miss as many criminal prosecutions as he pleases so long as it cannot be proven he took money for doing s0. No evidence of this kind de- veloped. Many circumstances of lesser im- portance have clouded Sidener's record. The Post-Dispatch exposed Louis Rose, a grafting professional bondsman, who had transferred all his property to avbdid paying three $10,000 bond forfeitures. Circuit Judge Frey caught Rose falsifying an affidavit to obtain the release of a prisoner, a felony. He sub- mitted the evidence to Sidener. The Circuit Attorney, for reasons he never explained, refused to act. It happened that Rose had played the same trick in the sign- ing of a Federal bond. The same facts as were in Sidener’s posses- sion were given to Federal authori- ties. Rose was indicted by a Fed- eral grand jury for perjury and is now doing a year at Leavenworth. Much of the criticism Sidener and many of the insinuations that have surrounded his tenure in the Circuit Attorney’s office were due to his long association with Wil- liam Geist. Although ostensibly a chief clerk at $200 a month, Geist for years was regarded in police and court circles as the real pow- er in the Circuit Attorney’s office. He arrogated to himself unusual priveleges and was considered to have more influence with Sidener than anyone else. Sidener has spent much of his time “pow-wowing” in an inner of- fice with political chieftains both great and small, and while Geist was with him, the chief clerk greeted all who came:on business. “You'll have to see Geist” was an oft-repeated dictum at the Munici- pal Courts building. On the eve of his filing for re- election Sidener announced that he had fired Geist. He made no ex- planation except that he had taken action “after an investigation.” Later, he said he did not mean to charge Geist with improper con- duct. Geist maintained from the first that he was not fired but had resigned, He now expresses him- self as Sidener’s bitterest enemy. It is known that he is working hard to beat. Sidener for re-elec- _tion. SENATOR LA FOLLETTE. oj ee SEEKS RENOMINATION “T Mave Faithfully Discharged That Trust,” He Says on Finishing \ Father’s Term. }By the Associated Press. ADISON, Wis., June 11.—Sen- Robert M. La Follette’s an- the, Republican nomination to the United States Senate in the’ Sept. 4 primary was made public here today. La Follette is in Kansas City to attend the Kepublican Na- tional Convention to which he is a’ delegate-at-large from Wisconsin. He was elected three years ago to fill the unexpired term of his father. “To the best of my abil- ity I have faithfully discharged that trust,” his announcement said. La Follette is 33 years old. He was educated in the public schools of Madison and Washington, D. C. Illness forced him twice to drop out of the University of Wisconsin. Upon his recovery he became con- fidential secretary to his father. He was chosen chairman of the State Central Committee in 1922, and again in 1924. At the Repub- lican National conventions of 1920 and 1924 he was the personal rep- resentative of the elder La Follette. During his father’s presidential campaign in 1924 he was vice chairman of the campaign com- mittee in charge of policy. TO BUY $125,000,000 BONDS U. S. Treasury to Retire Part of Third Liberty Loan Issue. WASHINGTON, June iL. -— The Treasury Department announced yesterday that the treasury would purchase $125,000,000 of outstand- ing 4% third Liberty Loan bonds. There are now outstanding more than $1,328,881,000 of this issue, which will mature Sept. 15, 1928. The Treasury in the next three months is expected to retire anoth- er hjock of the bonds. Secretary Mellon authorized Federal, Re- serve banks to purchase bonds at 100 2-32 and accrued interest. The treasury’s offer to buy will remain open until the close of business on June 19. U. S.-Russian Trade $380,000,000. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 11.—BSaul G. Bron, chairman of the Amtorg Trading Corporation which han- dles the trade between the United States and Russia, said yesterday that since the organization began trade with America has reachoi $380,000,000 of which $80,000,000 represents exports to the United Stat Bron asserted there was a fair outlook for long term credits since the soviet already was getting fF ithe BN op Four Candidates Are Opposing Sidener for the Nomination, Three Democrats Contesting Freund, Louis E. Miller, E. E. Rudolph and W. R. Davis the Republicans in Race—Frank-..., lin Miller, Tom Rowe Jr., and J. F. Dickmann Democrats. & — be named in the primary Aug. 7. As Circuit Attorney Sidener is seeking renomination on the Republican ticket, only Republican vot- ers will have the opportunity to vote for or against him in the pri- mary. If Sidener is defeated in the primary, his successful Republican opponent will run against the Democratic nominee in the November election. The Republican candidates in the field against Sidener are Ar- thur J. Freund, Louis E. Miller, Edward E. Rudoiph and William R. Davis. The Democratic primary candidates are Franklin Miller, Thom- R EPUBLICAN and Democratic candidates for Circuit Attorney will (‘men and given. REPUBLICAN. Arthur J. Freund is 37 years old, was born in St. Louis, and was ed- ucated in the public schools ahd Washington University. He was appointed a member of the Police Board -by Gov. Baker in 1925, this betng the only public office he has held.. He served as . purchasing member of the board. He resigned his Police Board post on filing his candidacy. A petition signed by 58 business lawyers, requesting Freund to become a candidate for the circuit attorneyship, was pre- sented to him June 2. Last week Freund made two important dis- closures affecting the course of jus- tice and law enforcement, The first was that $100,000 had been offered to Freund to obtain bond for, and to defend, Italian gangsters charged with murder. The other disclosure was that Wil- liam Russo, fruit merchant, had told him of having to pay $15,700 to “‘get a square deal” in the Cir- cuit Attorney’s office, in the mat- ter of bail for himself and his as- sociates and with respect to their prosecution. The prosecttions were abandoned, but Russo has held that he did not get the de- sired “square deal.” Following the second of the dis- closures, Freund announced his candidacy last Thursday. Sidener t the same time ordered a grand jury investigation of the Russo matter, and directed Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Maroney to conduct the inquiry, yerevang him of other duties. Louis E. Miller is 29 years old, and came here from Kentucky, after having taken a college course in the University of Kentucky. He worked his way there and in the St. Louis University Law Schoo and after his graduation from th local school in 1921, was admitted to the bar. He was a service man in war time. He has his law of- fice with Circuit Judge Hogan, and is understood to be on friendly terms with the Kiel-Aloe faction in city politics. Edward E. Rudolph is 54 years old, and was a member of the first Board of Aldermen, chosen under the 1914 Charter. He was assist ant Circuit Attorney from 1909 :o 1913. He ran in the 1925 primary for a nomination for Circuit Judge. Mrs. Rudolph its Republican com- mitteewoman for the Twenty-sixth Ward. William R. Davis, besides his law practice, is professor of law in the City College of Law and Fi- nance. He sought the saomination for Prosecuting Attorney in 1926. GRAND JURY WILL START RUSSO INQUIRY FRIDAY Preceding Days Will Be Needed to Prepare Case Based on Freund Charges. Investigation by the grand jury of the statement of Arthur J. Freund, lately Police Commission- er, that William Russo told him of having paid $15,700 to get “a’ square deal” from the “i:cuit At- torney’s office, will begin at a special session to be held at 10 a. m. Friday. Andrew C. Maroney, Assistant Cigcuit Attorney, in charge of the investigation, said today that he would need the time before Friday to prepare the case for the grand jurors. The afternoon sessions to be held tomorrow and Thursday, the regular meeting times. will be for consideration of routine busi- ness. : Witnesses in the Russo matter will be caHed for Friday, Maroney said. Their names have not been made known. It will apparently be necessary to show the «rand jury the situation existing in the Alphonse Palazzolo gang murder case, in which Russo and a num- ber of his friends were indicted. Mexicen Insurgents Attack Town. MEXICO CITY, June i11-—Dis- patches from San Miguel Allende, Guasafuato, today said that ~*? insurgents ut‘acked the place : .ws- terday morning After a fight of three hours they were dispersed by Federal troops who had been rushed to the town. One soldier was wounded. It was thought that several insursents were wounded. Nere wee eaptured, as J. Rowe Jr. and Joseph F. Dickmann. For the information of voters, facts as to these candidates are here DEMOCRATIC. Franklin Miller was elected to a Circuit Judgeship in 1920, which was the year of a Republican landslide. In that election two Re- publican nominees for Circuit Judge were opposed by the League of Women Voters, and the organi- zation, seeking to concentrate votes on one of the Democratic candidates, chose Miller. He was elected by a substantial plurality over the lowest Republican candi- date, and received the largest voté ever polled by a Democrat here. He served his 6-year term with credit, both on the civil and the criminal bench, and did not seek re-election in 1926. His candidacy was filed at the ei ag of a large group of Demo- cra eaded by former Judge Daniel G. Taylor, former” ae Gardner, former Senator Wilfley and former Mayor Wells, old, and has practiced law since 1906, most of the time in associa- tion with his father, who ts @ vet. eran criminal lawyer. Rowe's first declaration, when he announced his candidacy, was that he was not a “stalking horse” in the interest of Circuit Attorney Sidener. He was one of the defense attorneys in the trial of “Dinty” Colbeck and other Egan gangsters in Federal] Court for the Staunton mail robbery. He has frequently defended other gangsters on various charges, from carrying concealed weapons to murder. Joseph F. Dickmann is 2 son of the late Joseph F. Dickmann, for- mer Sheriff. He has practiced law for 14 years, was an assistant cir- cult attorney under Lawrence Mc- Daniel, and is a member of the Democratic City Committee from the Fourteenth Ward. He served as chairman of a subcommittee to see that a sufficient number of suit- able candidates should file for the various Democratic nominations, a Sidener Rounding Out 18th Year As Public Officeholder. Howard Sidener is rounding out his eighteenth year as a public of- ficeholder at the Municipal Courts Building, having served three.terms as Prosecuting Attorney, handling misdemeanor cases, before becom- ing Circuit Attorney in 19290. In his first race for the Repub- lican nomination, in 1920, he got 48.039 votes to 9349 for his only ent, Lawrence McDaniel, 156, 731 to 113,245. Four years later Sidener had two primary opponents, polling 47,184 votes, a plurality of 25,914 over his nearest opponent. In that gen- eral election he defeated the Dem- ocratic nominee, T. J. O’Brien, by a vote of 149.918 to 100.872. At present 265,644 voters are on the registration books as eligible ft vote at the August primary. For those who have moved since the last registration, or have become of age, a registration will be held on Thursday, June 7271, in all the precincts of the city, to enable citi- zens to vote at the primary elec- tion. In canvassing primary. elec- tion registrations usually more names are stricken off than added. so that there will not be a decided change in the number of voters now régistered.. For the general election*in Noe- vember, there will be a general registration on four days, Sept. 24, 25. 26 and 27. It is expected that the September registration will ap- proximate the total of 1924, which was 303,250. The highest registra- tion on record h was (312.472, in 1920, the first year women voted at a presidential election. McCracken bd < 3 inti n | ae dal ed ome sr tipaaige meson =" anit gr ewitlag Thomag J. Rowe Jr. is 45 years opponent. In the general election | that year he defeated the incumb— - oe pietwtth agen eg ~er or La: AR Mt GO th RNIN tin neh be ~~ | me erpeern ° tes it 3) i it te it ie — ona : ” wr sereey tate e<ptseehe ~ moperenpman deer envy pce ; a nce eines Pa" NRE! etn SO RS 9S Re Pan ena titty eh AO I AI i LOO el LOA A LOOM LOO Re Dap ive RENAE RR te dae Ath aF

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928. STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by - The Pulitzer Publishing Company Ese Tweitth Bouleverd and Ohve Street ; THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will make no @ifference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress er reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruptien, always fight demagegucs of all parties. mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain ée- veted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wreng, whether by predatory pit- tecracy er predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. x eee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ann Protests Against Proposed Narrow Street Between Spring and Grand. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ROPERTY owners hear Grand and Olive will doubtless be surprised to learn that the city officials have revived plan for the making of a narrow aoe between Grand and Spring and that this matter cOmes up for a hearing next Tuesday morning before the Board ef Public Service. Since this plan was suggested by Mr. Brooks abeut three years ago several new buildings have been erected in the path of the proposed street and real estate values on Lindell, Olive, Washington and Delmar have more than doubled. Property owners would like to know why the city officials insist on this nar- row street being opened in the middie of the block when Spring avenue can ’ be widened into a 109-foot boulevard at one-half the cost? We are told that the purpose of the new street is the relief ef traffic congestion on Grand, but the “making of this narrow street will cost more than the making of Spring avenue into a 100-foot boulevard, and surely the wide street will give far greater relief. A wide street will also furnish a place Yer parking near the Grand boulevard theaters and serve as a fire-spreading prevention zone. Again I ask why 2 narrow expensive street when we can have a great boule- vard at no extra cost to the taxpayer? JET BLACK. Add Vestology. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: © often we call a man a dog when! we want to reproach him. And still @ dog doesn’t lie, swear, drink, cheat, swindle, smoke, flirt, pretend, borrow. and would even resent it if you calied him a man. MRS. G. MERKLE. A Page Line Patron Protests. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatcn: HE Public Service Co. says it wants to relieve Grand boulevard of traffic cengestion. The only time the street ears pile up there is just after a ball game. Is this sufficient reason for forc- Page line patrons from west of Tay- to allow 19 or 15 minutes more to downtown? If it tis mecessary to put the Hodia- cars on Washington, why not take k and Compton off, running them ever Eighteenth to Franklin, and heavily patronized Page line Why take the Page line away from the Grand boulevard theater dis- trict? If the proposed change is made, !t wil! TL ul Le patronage dwindling down to practically nothing. PAGE LINE PATRON. A Compliment. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispetch: EB wish to compliment you on the editorials in reference to the hear- ings before the Federal Trade Commis- gion, particularily “A Crime Against Youth,” which we had reprinted in our lecal paper. We also wish to compli- ment your cartoonist on the “Enlighten- ing System.” We also wish to compliment you on the editorials relative to the veto of the | recent farm legislation and the cartoon, “The Pen Is Mightier Than the Pitch- fork.” W. F. FISHER, For Board of Public Works. Marshall, Mo. The Absence of Musical Instruction at Te the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch: T the recent commencement exer- cises of Washington University, at- tention was called to the bequests and @enations to that institution last year which totalled $686,000. In most cases, specific directions were given as to where this money should go. The astonishing thing is that not one of the donors thought of making a gift to the Univer- for the purpose of musica) educa- tien. In our country over seven hundred million dollars per annum is spent on music. It is an essential in our life. And yet, in our great University there is no Department of Music. An earnest mt can find instructors there in practically every other branch of learn- ing or art except music. Those who wish University credits in musical study muat go to the Missouri State University. ilinois, Kansas, or Chio. season we witnessed a tremendous of enthusiasm over our Sym- Orchestra. A number of our subscribed liberally to the guar- 4 $ UP iit gs i) ogee OK ont sa ‘a a eee . differences between the sexes thinks a vase looks nice on and he considers it ideal for that the back yard is really grass. _ = * Imaginary Conver. First gallant: Soe this different, eh? : Second beau: Is she? black stockings. 2 = a stop the Yankees are a train day. or the old Baitimore © = = 2 Somehow or other, when phone in a pawn-shep wit recall that line about the versity. hangs on a single garment” continues, “beware the ¢ suit.” s = J Wives go in for interier 4 sane oF oe eS That working lead of shirking” el, That harries all our waking I a 3 15 j “When your. reputation . FF vertisement. Then to prevent @ that properly beseeming @ goa But when we get a little a thought it was is to have & f Gi38 It seems that the oniy thi It worries us, it hurri us, | aad You fret the poet just as wall We suppose there will be irre One method of convincing 1 = ad motion picture drama has , about half the stery ct 2 in printed subtities and

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{we Ag }e - ee .# , 4 us > a . : 4 A : a -* F ne - _ " : s,® ¢ ie ” a 4 " - : ; 7 t AY. yy ~ “* PS = 7 7 — » te "| : a# 5 4 " - + : re % al 2 : : . ' , de ° oo ad} “ iat a “ , Ree eta Mie “ - eet A ; ‘ et J ; : > Fae by . toe * aa RO A eet eg tex * a r Sr a Te | 7 a" 4 « z s bere “ . : ; . , ’ ee ah ~~. “9 te 7 — ‘ Be ete > oe ECONOMICS. sing theme, distressing dream, bed: bonatant guessing scheme, Go I chant the pangs of ~ of the poets sing; rries us, it hurries us, baa ofter it flurries us, I vow that not to love do rt Riasins bring. rowning thought, O crowning th ard frequently, O downing th harry all our waking hours, nor what we say: waking thought, our breaking jour never be forsaking though wherewithal to meet the bills of us must pay. working lead of shirking treed, { all-besetting lurking need, harries all our waking hours, | makes our life a bore: gleaming goal, that scheming | that properly beseeming goal, , when we get a little bit, we little more: unning bills, O dunning bills, O ull often stunning bills, fret the poet just as well, let t fing love who may; ving thought, enslaving ‘pousht, 3 e elief is craving sought— wherewithal to meet the all of us must pay. > d Married Women W ork? DY — To work in smal] house for husband’s room and t me wages. Te Cc. 8T. @ suppose there will ge one ferences between the sexes so long a @ vase looks nice on the end @ he consjders it ideal for an ash © . . . Dne method of convincing a the back yard is really bigger © tht it was is to have him ox Imaginary Conversations. eirst gallant: ferent, eh? 5S mecond beau: ks she? mockings. | 7 - | Seems that ik only things ths ) the Yankees are a teain wreck, #! y, or the old Baltimore Orioles. ~ ~ e c ehow or other, when we see “ me ina pawn-shop window, w® ball that line about the teens raity. “When . . . | your. reputation for mes on a single garment” begins the. risement. Then to prevent cont penutes, “beware the cheap . ” 7 Wives go in for interior bands go out for it ; * Sl > ‘ HILE for the most part, ft ‘s hard to believe, “‘Drag Net,” at the Ambassador, is one of the very best of the great crop of underworld dramas which have clogged up the screens this season, George Bancroft, our leading ex- ponent of the pistol shot dramas turns the tables on the crooks this time by appearing in the role of a hard-boiled police captain and the way in which he finally over- comes the bad men—and women— of his town makes a thrilling and entertaining drama. Evelyn Brent EDMUNDS FAMOTS STEAM AND. OIL ' PROCESS NO COMBS FREDED WORK GUAR- ANTEED aT THE SHOP ——————_5T Louis Post-pisparct_ DR. F. 7 AFEREDE New York Day by Day VETERAN PASTOR, DIES Funeral of Man Who Organized Two Churches to Be Held Tomorrow. Many former parishioners and ericR H. Aufderhelde, M. D., vet- eran Presbyterian minister at an undertaking parlor at 2117 East Grand boulevard. The fu- neral will be held at 2 p. m. to- morrow at North Presbyterian Church, St. Louis and Warne ave- nues, Dr. Aufderheide, who was 87 years old, died Saturday of the in- firmities of age. He entered the ministry in St. Louis more than 60 years ago, after a theological course in a Kentucky seminary. He organized the East Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, and when the small new congregation was unable to pay him, he sup- ported himself by teaching in the public schools. He later served without pay at Walnut Park Church, which he afso organized. To enable him to serve the bodily as well as the spiritual needs of his people, the minister took a homeopathic medical course. His practice was a non-paying one. Dr. Aufderheide retired from pastoral work 15 years ago. The St. Louis Presbytery will conduct the fu- neral, which will be followed by burial in St. John’s Cemetery. Three children survfve the min- ister, Dr. Otto F. Aufderheide and Mrs.e Henry Heilert of St. Louis, and Alvin C. Aufderheide of To- ronto, Ont. LOUISE GROODY AT ST. LOUIS Better Than Average Show: Movie Is “No Other Woman.” Louise Groody, singing and danc- ing star of “No, No, Nanette” and, more lately, “Hit the Deck,” is the headliner of a better-than-average bill at the St. Louis Theater tnis week. With her appears Edward Allan, also of “Hit the Deck,” who is an eccentric stepper. “Who Done It?” a sketch presented by Miss Nordstrom and three men, is a syncopated travesty on the mystery melodrama. The standard acts of Tilyou and Rogers, Dor- othy and Rosetta Ryan, harmony singers, and Joe Mendi, the educat- chimpanzee, round out the show. Julius K. Johnson at the pipe or- gan offers “Love Songs, Then and Now,” with a violin interpolation by Meyer Friedman, director of the house orchestra. Dolores del Rio completely wears out the tragic muse she has been affecting lately in “No Other Woman,” the motion picture this week. Dolores is a charming lit- tle minx, but the picture is dreary. MRS. ALICE MELLIER DIES Widow of Drug Concern’s Officer Succumbs in East. Mrs. Alice Stoner Mellier, widow of K. Duncan Mellier, former seéc- retary of the Mellier Drug Co., died yesterday at her summer home in Fitzwilliam, N. H. She had recent- ly suffered two paralytic strokes. She was about 60 years old. The body will be returned to St. Louis for burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Mellier had no children. A niece, Mrs. Dexter Young and a nephew, How- ard Davis, both of Brooklire, Mass., will accompany the body to St. Louis. is one of the girls who needed re- forming badly and along about the seventh reel Bancroft makes a Christian out of her. She, too, is excellent in her*role and if --ou can stand the flashes of the :1achine guns and automatics and are will- ing to accept the idea that th> leaders of gangland live itn palatial apartments which are hidden be- hind cobwebbed doors you will en- joy “Drag Net” immensely. As a matter of fact you will enjoy it anyway for it has a real punch all the way through. BUY AT THE FACTORY Are You Look ing Your Best? If you're a smart little woman, you'll recognize that good ap- pearance about the house is a good habit —and just to be com- fortable is worth money, too. It will pay you to try an An- elica Hoover House s—They're sO at- tractive and practical. What's an Abd- gelica Hoover? A Dress with a broad panel effect, that you easily slip into and belt to fit. It has a wide front overlap which can be reversed if one oi the panels be- es soiled—won- Gerful fabrics cot white and avd ors — no prety in wong a Well former patients of the Rev. Fred-’' and physician, viewed his body today _.. MONDAY, JUNE II, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 21 By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Junell. | IARY of a modern Pepys: Up D and to see Bluch, the last and best of Hippodrome clowns, a shy, pensive little fellow who has made millions laugh. ‘Yet he finds the professional road rocky, albeit reveals more artistry than 90 per cent of present day vaudeville turns. To walk in the Negro section of Harlem and an uncojiscious gaiety and banter there not found else- where in the city and surprisingly scant poverty, too. And the cellar cabarets were advertising cake- walk contests, indicating a revival of this high-stepping of the Nine- ties. In the evening to dinner with Aubrey Eads and Peggy Hoyt, and Brock Pemberton, formerly of Em- poria, Kan., was there resplendent in full dress. And an old employer there, too, but to whom I didn’t speak, for he never spoke to me when I slaved for him.- So to bed. EAN days have come to animal trainers. There are few places left to exhibit their acts. Cruelty to animal prevention’ societies caused their undoing. Circuses and vaudeville circuits are banning their appearance. One famous wild animal trainer is now running a, small grocery in the Bronx. Courtney Ryley Cooper tells of an animal trainer who was pouneed upon in a cage by an alhigry leopard and practically torn to ribbons. He was finally rescued and removed to a hospital where he hovered be- tween life and death for weeks, Re- cently he was asked what year the accident took place. “Let me see.” he sald, wrinkling his brow. “When was it? What happened that year?” In latter days animal § trainers were better protected. Many wore thin undercoats and trunks of steel. | And they had further ntvaihes with chunks of poisoned. meat and deadly weapons. The most ferocious wild animal acts were the “cats” or tigers. They nursed a constant, sullen resent- ment against captors. Few tiger ‘trainers escaped the eventual slash- ing. They were hahdled chiefly by intimidation and this cruelty helped bring about the final revolt against all animal acts. The zebra is the most difficult wild animal to train. The zebra is ‘not ferocious nor unresponsive to human kindness. He is just ex- asperatingly dumb. Thus ends the lesson in zoology. ‘Tomorrow ic- thyology. Bring the kiddies. T an upper Broadway restau- rant there is a white-haired Bur “boy” who is stone deaf. In the heydey of the Cafe Lafayette he was the imperious head-waiter. Many waiters, I am told, suffer from ear trouble as much as with sagging arches. The sudden change from heat of the kitchen to the draft of electric fans is said to be responsible. tt ultra apartment house, open- ing this spring, required 10 let- ters of reference from prospective rtenants. Two bank references. were further. required and no children or dogs were permitted in the building. “Three months later a red hot mama tenant plugged her sweet papa with a bullet. It shows no matter how careful they are in New York, anything may happen when love scoots out the window. Apartment houses where slippery and philandering gentlemen are known by names not their own, the elevator operators call them “eels.” And elevator men consider such posts the best in the city, because tipping is likely to be more elegant. (Copyright, 1928.) ‘THE MERRY WIDOW” TONIGHT AT THE MUNICIPAL THEATER "a About 28,000 Saw “Princess Fia- via” Despite the Rain; “Queen High” at Garden Theater. Approximately 28,000 persons saw the six performances of “Prin- cess Flavia,” wWhich opened the tenth season of municipal opera at the open-air theater in Forest Park last week. The first and sec- ond performances took place fol- the nights were extremely lowing all-day rains and the audi- ences on both nights sat through a drizzle. Warmer weather pre- vailed on Wednesday and Thurs- day, but threatening clouds ap- peared each night and this circum- stance, coupled with showers, held down the size of the audience. The Friday night performance was called off at 9 o’clock because of a heavy rain. Clear . weather prevailed Saturday night and last night despite the fact that both of cool, audience of more than 6000 gath- ered. The second week of the season begins tonight with Franz Lehar’s “The Merry Widow.” ‘This piece has been presented twice previous- ly at the Municipal] Theater and each time stood out as the banner attraction of the year. Several thousand tickets have been pur- chased for visiting delegates to conventions that are to be held here during the week. Three hun- dred and fifty members of the In- dustrial Advertisers’ Association will attend tonight’s performance, 1000 members of the Building Owners and Managers Association and 100 delegates to the meeting of the Automotive Engine Rebuild- ers’ Association have tickets, for tomorrow night and several smaller groups are booked for the other presentations of the week. The Garden Theater, out on the Olive Street road, also begins its second week tonight with the mu- sical comedy, “Queen High.” FERGUSON PASTOR RETIRES The Rev. William Hermann, for 12 years pastor of the Emmanuel Evangelical Church of Ferguson, yesterday announced his resigna- tion and retirement from the pul- pit. He has been a clergyman for 60. years. OAK HILL PRESBYTERIANS HONOR SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD W. L. Clucas Has Held Post 15 Years; Has Attended Regularly f a Century. The + school services at Oak Hill sbyterian Church were devoted yesterday to ceremonies in honor of W. L. Clucas, a contrac- tor, 4150 Hartford avenue, who has been superintendent of the school for 15 years and a constant Sun- day school attendant for 50 years. The congregation presented a bou- quet of 50 roses and the Rev. Mal- colm Matheson, pastor of the church, honored Clucas in an ad- dress. Clucas joined@* a Sunday school in Goderich, Ontario, when 4 years old. Coming to St. Louis, he at- tended the Grand Avenue Presby- terian Church for 19 years, serving as a teacher for eight years. Eighteen years ago he joined the Oak Hill church and three years later was elected superintendent. FUNERAL OF EDWARD BUDER Services at 2 P. M. Tomorrow at 3846 Lindell Boulevard. The funeral of Edward Buder, vice president and treasurer of the Mercantile Trust .Co., will. be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the un- dertaking chapel at 3846 Lindell boulevard, and will be followed by cremation at Valhalla Crematory. Mr. Buder, who was 64 years old, died in Jewish Hospital Saturday afternoon, after he had appeared to be on the way to recqvery from an abdominal operation. He was a former officer of the American Central Trust Co., and became an officer of the Mercantile after that company absorbed the Amer- ican Central. Two brothers, Eu- gene and Rudolph Buder, and a sister, Josephine Buder, survive him, R. J. Secor Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Robert J. Secor, 77 years old, retired real estate dealer, who died yesterday of the infirmities of age, will bg held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from his home, 5116 Kensington avenue, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Secor was formerly associated in business with Robert M. Noonan and retired 15 years ago. unmarried. Grand Circle of Park. Colorado Rockies All-Expense Tours | $138.12 to $244.75 includes every item — rail, Pullmans, finest hotels, autos for trips to all the scenes of greatest grandeur in both Colorado Springs and Denver regions, with a swing ’round the Rocky Mountain National Highest Class Tour Ever Offered Every service included on a basis of ini “~holesale” diners, Ay. T pe se" © ~-Tanner Photo. MISS IRENE E. RANFT. HE engagement of Miss Ranft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ranft of Overland, Mo., and Otto H. Eifert of-Alberta, Canada, was ahnounced Saturday. at a bridge luncheon given by Mi:: Florence E. Baldwin at her home on Lackland road. Word has been received from Culver Military Academy of the appointment of James F. Bleakley, son Of Mrs. F. J. Bleakley, , 5315 Waterman avenue, as captain of the Black Horse Troop of that school. Mrs. L. L. Wagoner of the Ava- lon Hotel has returned from a month’s visit with friends in Phila- delphia and New York. She wil: have as her guest this month her cousin, Mrs. Everest George Sewell of Miami, Fla. Mrs, Charles J. Leppert of Chi- cago, formerly of St. Louis, who has been visiting Mrs. W. A. Ver- borg of the Ballas road, has gone to Europe for six months. Mrs. Leppert will spend the winter in Florida. Pope Sturgeon of the Duplex apartments will depart today for the Thousand Islands, He will visit in New York before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. Le Leland B. Alford of 4943 Buckingham Court have returned from a visit in Minneapo- lis. McDonald of 24 Washington ter- ‘leased a cottage for the summer. SOCIAL ITEMS | NUMBER: of parties have been given in honor of Miss Mary Elien Selden of © Minneapolis who is visiting Miss Katherine Smith, daughter of Mrs. J. Hern- don Smith of 6500 Ellenwood ave- nue, She will remain until next week to attend the wedding Sat- urday of Miss Caroli McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart race, and Dozier Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gard- ner of West Pine boulevard, and will attend many of the parties given for Miss McDonald. Tomorrow night Miss Janet Gardner, sister of the prospective bridegroom will give a buffet sup- per at the Gardner country home and Wednesday night Miss McDon- ald will give a dinner for a group of her young women friends while Mr. Gardner gives his bachelor dinner. Other parties have been planned. Last week Miss Seldon was honor guest at Juncheons given by Miss Dorinda Fennerly, Miss Gardner and Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, and a dinner and opera party by Miss Elise Whittemore, all debutantes of the season. Mrs. Smith and her daughter will leave St. Louis June 27 for Man- chester, Vt., where they have In August they will be joined by Mrs. Smith’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hern- den Smith. Miss Katherine Smith’s marriage to Alan Thompson Smith will take place in October. Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock have returned after a Meditteran- ean cruise and a tour of Europe and are temporarily at Hotel Chase. They have been gone since January. Miss Jane Butler, daughter of Mrs. Henry Stuart Butler of the Chase Apartments, will return home today from Vassar College ter will sail early in Ju@j for «& summer abroad. Miss Helen Green, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Green of, 243 Westgate avenue, will depart to- day for Chicago to be the guest for a week of her cousin, Miss Mary Pomeroy Green. Mrs. William A. McCandless, for- merly of St. Louis, will spend the summer at her country home in Harpswell, Me. She has divided her time this winter between her daughters, Mrs. Robert du Bois* Brewer in Hingham, Mass. and Mrs. John Pickering Thomas in Portland, Me. Miss Helen Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Markham of Clayton, has departed for Chicago where she will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Orville Ruler. Miss Medora Steedman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman of 34 Westmoreland place, will give a dinner Wednes- day at the St. Louis Country Club in honor of her sister, Katherine, and her fiance, Albert Pope Hinckley of New York, whose mar- riage will take place Thursday aft- ernoon, June 14. Next Thursday a luncheon will be given for Miss Steedman and Mr. Hinckley by her cousins, William Brown and Field Goltra, at the St. Louis Country Club. Mr. Hinckley and his attend- ants will arrive Tuesday and will be guests at Hotel Chase. Hig fa- ther, Freeman Hinckley of Boston, will attend the marriage, arriving Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William. Briscoe Kinealy of Goodfellow avenue, are spending a few days at their coun- try place at Hollow, Mo., and are entertaining a number of St. Louis friends. A number of St. Loulsans have homes near them, among them Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judge, Mr. and Mrs. and a visit in New York with class- mates. Mrs. Butler and her daugh- James Ross Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs.. Wilbur Trueblood. ——— Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott of 616 Eastgate avenue, entertained 32 guests at a dinner bridge Saturday He was) } THE ROAD or UNUSUAL SERVICE night, at the Gatesworth Hotel. . MIRRORS A selection of fine “ . furnishings for the *# Home. Excellent gifts. * At Reasonable Prices * Ss ions oe “eee tal =a » =, P * Br ane * .- : Sine. Z y . Py % “4 7 : . Sal ; THIS SIGN ON EACH SACHET USED | This international figure, the Eugéne Trade Mark, stands guard over the method and. the materials by which your hair i is given'a genuine Eugene Permanent Wave. In genuine Eugéne Waving, from 26 to 36 strands of hair are sepa- rately curled and each is wrapped in a separate Eugene Sachet. Be sure your hairdresser uses the . genuineEugene Sachets. Do not per- mit the use of inferior substitutes. Your hair is entitled to’ the very best. It pays to pay the price for the real Eugéne method— and genuine Eugene Sachets. The little Eugene lady is your safeguard. Look for her on each and every sachet used in waving your hair. ~GCUGENE IN* WAVING YOUR HAIR % fv uine Eu The each wav- iia your hair is a en éne you. Mark will tell PERMANENT WAVES © > cate Aon ea mtn a aes preps te ner “~ oe ng ME RP I A Ie ae il AGI Ns RL Wy ot nc MERE RN ER HY 2 ane ERI tN Mn Amn at mpeenaent tS on veh pes erews ee micaeap ie eadinied =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928. Truck Goes Through Bridge Rail. yi F A loaded truck of the Hunkins- | Willis Lime and Cement Co. broke ' | through the wooden railing of the | bridge over the River des Peres on (IF TEXAS ] RATS Laclede Station road in Webster | Groves at 10:30 a. m. today, falling | LY | 20 feet and breaking a ga5 main. | |The drivet. A. Walker, a Negro. | ag Who Started as. Mule} | Was taken from the wreckage Un- | ‘conscious, apparently having been | f) ; Driver Got Convention | atiatiammnis tor hits for Houston. | By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June il.—Jesse | d le Information |. Jones, mule driver extraordi- | | Nary, is recommended by Texas) Democrats for the job of riding —for the housewife in “Cookery News,” the useful little paper ‘the denkey in the presidential edited weekly by Susan B. Wray, home economics expert and derby next November. When Democrats ef the nation dietitian—free at all Piggly Wiggly Stores in Greater St. Louis. come to Houston June 26 to select ~ | | _ = §6ere is a gre *_* ) ° jockey, their Texas hosts will New edition out Tuesday aa get your copy at your nearest 2 eas” the right man can be The P F " | ' py ferings at 1 J ~ ‘ ae me found in this city. | Bes lavor 1 ap Piggly Wiggly. It was Jesse Jones who won the : a Ges you will findr | national convention for Houston, 30 Years | : 3 ps ing vahenel and it was he who built in less | than 90 days the huge new hall in | Clark’s Teaberry Gum Very Best which the delegates will assemble. | ‘ Club New Potatoes Grade 5 Lbs. 1 fe The two things he achieved in the makes smoking — en Country spirit he drove mules on his fa- | joyable. It cools the . ine tests made under the ; } . modern ther’s farm in Tennessee. mouth and absorbs smoke tichens. in. compara — Ni ize. Fresh Pineapple :.:..°“ sande Flowing ecenl moth michene omen, Tek Each Only two mules were driven hy | | Country Club haa no superior. _Jones in his a ane Sor omty Teaberry is different; it’s | . S-Lb. Sack . haif a day at that But in that , Golden Ripe ca eesti Mae eis the best flavor in 30 years, Ve Tho; Quality time he plowed a fie hich the * ft , p - 4 same mules with another driver | and you can get It only -nexce > 9 | had never been able to cover in on Clark’s Teal . Gun. | less than two days. Bee ts Homegrown— Large Bunches Jesse Jones still was a boy when The Teaberry pink pack- his father died, leaving the farm “Repcaer o f : ne to three daughters and bequeath- age tS ne or you Jack Frost Muffin ~ . ® ree : ° . } , Lemons From California i | ing $2000 to each of two sons. The || now on dealers’ counters. ga Fagay sam boys gave the money to their sis- ters to clear the mortgage on the farm and set out almost penniless ' a Cabbage Homegrown, Large Heads, Each on their caréers. baad | At 20 Jesse got a job as a ia- Pilisb borer in a lumber yvard at Dallas. . QO id= Medal or ur y *s . He worked in the same spirit he _ drove mules and he became man- ager of the yard at 21. Three wee | : PILLSBURY. 5-LB. SACK....2ae . . years later he was general man- SAC Round, Sirloin, ager of the company. Then ‘he : ee een : ea ee Cc is aaa siguhienae ie the semen : ROYAL PATENT, 24-LB. SACK, $1.39; ARISTOS, 24LB. SACK, 129 er Foun the southwest. cece | CALUMET 7 ROYAL Zz, Porterho ry : , ) — Baking Powder—Smal! can. 9e. iD u US) > im int Raking Towder. large. Large use, Per Lb. 42¢ e | mber business led h . ~ ~y Ss) . building enterprises. The boy who ae in half a day became an extraor- DR. PRICE'S BAKING, POWDER, CA . — Gener mals deteet eats cats « FLEISCHMANN 3 CRISCO RUMFORD BAKING POWDER, 1°02 few vears to beco Laster co & mass Vegetable Shortening— . . : , a builder. In Hoyston alone he has —= ee ee — for health: ne 3.1b. ean, TZe; Ib. cam. ..... built and now owns 25 buildings. —— Rice Hotel, t! . , Government Inspected, Per Pound....... , Country Club Pure Extracts 2 eg : Serge te eee 504: ak wae of ie, 7a bei t . > 3 Riehalt Es hook BPS > EN Sa. ie ’ irs ete largest haanaee 1 in the South. A dozen of the finest cffice and theater buildings in Dallas and DE Se ON ots a MADE IX OUR OWN LABORATORY OF FINEST MFXTEAN VANILLA BEANS AND GENUINE MESSINA ODL OF LEMON Fort Worth are his. New York : ° | . | ae 0%. BOTTLE, ‘also is the scene of his building Great with Lemon on 10c Vanilla hg rn Ee operations. There the Houston SCRAMBLED EGGS : : | Properties Corporation of New ; Cooked—Sliced—P P ae ) York of which Jones is the princi- HAM OMELETTE wie a a | Bal _ockholder, Das sight use| §HAM-AND-EGGS G | Medal Cake Flour structures, inciuding a 44-story “age rg wes sage construc- EGGS BENEDICT |} tion at 19 East Fortieth street. | Jomes is president of several HORS D’OEUVRES | financial institutions and also pub- | ETC *« ETC —>> White Banner ‘Fated recy ee Deoce UN DERWOOD SPECIAL:!:! A NEW KITCHEN TESTED CAKE FLOUR, MADE BY THE MAKERS OF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. LG. PKG. oe Democratic National Com- .- mittee called on him to direct te | iietinated affairs during the 19 a : SIRLOIN campaign. The defeat in the dees | 3 Mm "NDERLOIN tion ieft the party facing a large | - TENDERLOL _@eficit, but Jones attacked the | 3¢ (William Mattes Mates 0 Seeck- | (hee _ holder, Says Minority Would Be | bs. | ate ges > Sa | an Cocoanut Taffy Bars The St. Louis Pump & Equip-| & bees | FRES KROGER BAKERY. WITH | Ment Co., 3701 Forest Park boule- | | SAT DULSCIOUS BUSTERECONCH FLAVOR. LB. | Vard, was temporarily restrained | | from carrying out a proposed _ re- i . ap Rose Soap es #¢ @ Organization plan, under an order : i } ) issued today by Circuit Judge Mix , : cleanly rid your home | Olives 53 c Pickles on petition f William Maffitt ; oO ian faffi Country Club—mammeth oped Country Ciub—Sweet iow eg aga tare ay gn. epraged of all types of insects with pt.. Wes at. i rr i ° company. rearing on 2 Bars C Balloon FREE hs rennet tera. permanent eoter| @ WOK GF EI Vacupico, the Mayonnaise 2 1000 Island Was set for June 21. non-poisonous, non-caus- Country Club—+4-oz. jar. 10e; tas Cc Dressing—Country Club—will Bates, in his petition. asserted ; 12-ounce lar .. sees ee. 4 - ” * = ; pian for reorganization proposed tc insechicide. R elish 2 3 to stockholder: ul nefit » Macknelders would benekt « With the handy bellows Country Club—Dixie or Sweet Pep- small group of the majority stock- hits, Cre holders and injure the holdings of box you can puff a little of CR Aa REN shares. The proposal, the petition crannies every few days Country Club A Richer—Better Loaf | Bates aiso asked for a& recei insects. B formation of a ne rporatio | : | tiiin weer tne amets of ae tae used around food, or deli- § . | Borden’s Eagle Brand hence Shecoswet | Bananas i: 3 - 1é ‘PERSHING BAL BACK FROM FRANCE wehonaren: a rey FIRM - | By the Agsociated Press. ; 5 t ' : : | NEW YORK. June 11. — Gen. | ™ i Cw otat TRIUMPH 5 S. John J. Pershing. who , | : 3 TRIUMPHS | day, refused to discuss a report he dealer. the minority stockholders. Bates th ‘ es assy. epowderintocracksand | states, was to be actc~ on in 2 COMPARE YT WITH ANY LOAF IN THE CITY— The reorganjsation srepemhd. arc- Condensed 3 | Report He Seeks Presidential Nom- pets, and be _ arrived) from your nearest | Was a candidate for the presiden- | Cantalou 45 3 25¢€ Peas HOME Ls | uf | Pes azz — GROWN | according to the petition. holds 62 stockholder’ meeting Wednesda; and quickly eradicate any SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY IT IS SO POPULAR Smail 5e¢ SPLIT TOP OR PLAIN MOET 6s 4 ck ood Tom LOA .... cording to the petition. calls for E!Vampirocan besafely ination “News to Him.” tively used on plants and from France on the Leviathan th- | tial nomination eacege to say that | it wae “news'to him.” He tnauired . . 1MiITeG . HOME ~ V Pure Ivory Soap; the origin of the report and was Cabbage cixcvx 3*10c Cucumbers I ory Flakes flaked ee rwy | referred : / : GaGE SIZE to recent messages from | Paris saying he had departed in | zee 5 ted Semel ver. P58 oa ars oan & eR 5 RR EME Rn: ARTES cae SINR Sate Ri aS: ems aad te a rn es 6 ‘ EE Se ST eee cere vere

Page 23

__ MONDAY, Pare i is a group of special of- ferings at 19c. All this week ‘you will find many 19c money- warns values at the A&P. Temtor Assorted ams *: 19¢ Standard Quality # Tuna Fish 5-LB. SACK. ...32e 7 d SACK, $1.29 : ] , e's "ron Sani Flush 12-Oz. Jar DS, 24-LB. Can 19¢c ‘lb. “ese eeeeeese@ Pimen ‘ acts y | ento oF LEMON Minced Ham ia —— 30c 33Cc 34¢ Cut From Fancy Native Corn Fed Beef! Thuringer Summer Sausage * 32c The Perfect Cottage Cheese Vitalac » 16c ad 5a Smoked Liver Sausage Braunschweiger Mour MADE BY LG. P by “i —a " a eee oi a neh A bet IA 4 MN 4 ™ - © ALwwer id na oh cee st ee Me a eee cial AIM Naha toot wey, a ~ re * ‘ u ” - ne ary -* et a cote temas aetna P - . ee i De eae ae Te ie el yenis peat ae OR os ainentend - ee wet + aac all - pny tieqee =a pagans a : th ™ wa "7 P haa een ee STRAY AGT AG NERN AO ARO Ms anh a a Pursgah A pny ap me heontggpens caren onset hates x teal omaienaee ter Ai aie a = Sagi — pre pets: bry ey ea Steed vores 46" eh se joa enn nvin 4

Page 24

” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ss Aristide Briand, Ministe Of France, Abed at 9:30, Up. At 6 to Earn $333 a Month ; Bureau Drawer Is His Bank, Sailing His Hob- ‘in document or book. Although his } by, Small Luncheons His Preference Over | Formal Dinners—Speaks Without Notes. | By the Associated Press. PARIS June 11,—Romance in Aristide Briand’s life is related to the sea. Sailing a yaw! alone in a stiff breeze out of sight of land gives him an exaltation incompar- ably keener than winning a vote of confidence over political adversar- fes im a late super-heated sitting of the Chamber. As a youth at Nantes he used to ‘Prove among the numerous islands in the estuary of the Loire, sailing an old craft with high school friends. He has ransacked ,of the sea. One of his pleasures 'now is to sit up late at night read- | ling the narrative of a navigator’s | the literature of France for storics | tling around the corner,” he once said. It reminded him of the sea. Briand rises at 6, sometimes 5 o'clock, but then he goes to bed early. Nine-thirty is his wusuai hour. That is to say. he has re- tired from the world and his staft because after that hour he often | sits up in pajamas reading. Be-| sides, books vf travel, the sea and ship and exchange ideas. When out of office he generally lunches at one of the famous restaurants ef Paris: when a member of the Government. in the private dining | room at the Foreign Office. He likes one principal dish and a giass or two of wine with it. Briand’s method in all business is never to make a note nor con- sult a paper. He refuses to become | MONDAY, ‘JUNE 11, 1928. with all that he knew ready for in- stant use. Briand’s tdea of a speech is that it is designed to obtain an immedi- ate result from those who hear it. Consequently it is not to be pre- pared as a piece of rhetoric or elo- quence. No! A speech must ob- those who hear it so that they will approve of the policy of the speak- the bondman of the written word er and give him their votes in the memory is most reliable, he does election. ‘not quote textually. | “My professor in the lycee (high | .nd’s The hearer, according to Bri- idea. school) told me that the brain "from time to time by the speaker tien the stomach retains no food It is empty after the food has been assimilated. The mind should as- similate knowledge. Food becomes blood and flesh, knowledge should ; be absorbed that it becomes a live | ing part of the mind.” Uses No Notes. Rriand attributes his freedom | Wild West stories, autobiographies | ro. memoranda and papers to. and memoirs are one large classifi- ‘this professor. cation of French literature Briand knows better perhaps thant | any professor at the Sorbonne. | Denicotinized Cigarettes. Breakfast for Briand is a slight, affair, coffee and rolls, the news- | papers and a cigarette—a denico- | poe. who itiked young) that Briand and took immense pains to. make him mentally self-reliant | i His physician | FALSE TEETH 'should be considered as somewhat | not developing bis theme accord- like the stomach. In perfect diges- ing to A. B and C, as it were, but . by throwing in elliptical remarks should be surprised | reversing the order of arguments las they are expected, even omitting ‘the obvious in preference to the | ynexpected. If the speaker under- takes to read a logically prepared discéurse it will, Briand thinks, lack living warmth which springs from the feeling of the speaker at ' ho should be sensi- over the minds of | the moment, W en am Eee | tive to how each sentence affects |his hearers and let that perception ‘guide him in the succeeding utter- m in campaigning for | ances. , ae “i ' dled so as to keep the hearer stim- ulated and surprised. The voice also may be han- Berthelot or Leger will remind Briand a day or two before he has to deliver a formal exposition of foreign relations that he should} mention this abeut Germany and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mary is prepared. He pocket and never refers t ‘called a conference to be held Jute not forget that about Engiand or Italy or Rumania. A brief Sum puts it in his oa note while speaking. Conference on Blister Rust. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The Federal Horticultural Board of the Department of Agriculture has ©? at Washington to consider the advisability of modifying the re- quirements governing crn” shipment of five-leaved pines of currant and plants on account of the white pine bliste, | Would You Like ASTHMA “SERA. 2 wonderful new medicine, softens and to be FREE from urning limited to leave destimation - Cairo, . ‘adventures in distant seas. Yet/tinized cigarette. oF eacy Dock. Briand himself has takea only one prescribes fcr him tobacco from Get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald deep sea voyage, that to America, | which all narcotic properties have with the understanding that :f when he went to the disarmament) been eliminated. Briand doesn’t + A gp Bggoe aed made yo }econference in Washington in 1921. / like it, but he obeys. | — : Bureau Drawer His Bank. Eight o’clock finds him in the. how lens Briand’s affections im recent | Foreign Minister's private sitting years have been divided between | room with Leger .a Minister Pleni- | Dlace and feel the sea and the solitude of the| potentiary assigned to be his con- | Slces ieaw 2 ‘country. He came across qa tiny | fidential assistant. farm house with several acres; Leger presents a clear outline of |around it fer sale some years ago /the day’s business, including diplo- . /at Cocherel, about 49 miles north- | matic questions to be taken vp! west of Paris. He wondered if he/ with Philippe Berthelot, the secre- could buy it. When he went to his tary-general of the Foreign Office. flat in the Avenue Kieber that eve- | The portfolie is run through quick- ning he counted the notes in the | hy with a decisive word here and. drawer in his desk where he threw | thore of the Minister. his extra money occasionally when With Berthelot, whose furctions| his pocketbook got too bulky. H2/ correspond to those of the perma-. | found enough to pay for the farm nent. undersecretary in the British | and bought it. Briand’s financial | yon. ort: Briana a}! ‘habits are his own. His bank is ee ee und a couple of hours on state affairs ‘the bureau drawer. Briand as Paes ae : d then goes below to the cere-| | Fore Ministe ern. | 7°. | — r puts his Govern monial apartments to spend the Z ment envelope pay with its equiva- ’ : = lent of $333.33 in Bis pocket and | Test of the morning receiving visi- | meets his expenses from the en. | *°™ also much of the afternoon | | 'yelope. At the first of the month, wade partamentary sittings €9 net | 'when he gets another envelope, he require him on the front Dench. throws what is left in the old one All the political and personal | ,imto the bureau drawer. He has gossip of the capital flows through “mever bought a share or a bond, Briand’s reception room. People except as a patriotic duty during | like to call. They get good stories | the war. and shrewd comments on persons To Bed at 9:30. Up at 6. and evénts. He thus comes in re-— Briand, who as Prime Minister | @tien with most varieties of opin- | | with the portfolies of Foreign Sec- | om. Almost.every day he sees six " a (retary. has had 1¢@ perio f _| @r eight of the foreign editors of | scientific facts and ficial service, —_ 2rd ' the most important newspapers and | _ — all sorts | preferred climbing five flights to | some of those not important be- of political questions are _ |his flat than to sleeping in the cause he likes them. Ambassadors | tely answered by 'gilded quarters provided in the give him the large and small talk | Quai d'Orsay for Cabinet Ministers. | of their courts or governments. | The World Almanac , However. some months age he ar- They say Briand has a European | ‘rived late and tired from Geneva mind and a comprehending interest | The ready “Book of Pacts” and went to the foreign office with |in other countries and the persofis | for the voter, the politzcian his papers. His bags were placed | who govern them. | and the statesman. im a small bedroom in a corner | ; Rarely Dines Out. veriookir the —S At All Bookstores, $0c ing the garden. A fire uence : Dining out is a custom Briand | ; , was zing in the grate, the bed-| gave up years ago. He discovered | "= ge ee ee turned down. that large and miscellaneous din- | THE WORED I believe I won t go home to- | ner parties are arid in real conver- ¥O) Park Row ; Right.” said Briand, and he has’ sation and in close human relation- ~, Pd Bena se me és Ne m1 ae —_ . —. o se Z oatiebemenes —— , a on aeimids i : i re\ ives 7eNii esi @%i /e% av ive\ aN iveviivevivevli/e' lav ive\iive ie tevilveyi/ Vi @ViTevivavivavlivev Saviivanivey! /avivay lative: _) 4 LIZ Why not fellow the same rule in your shopping? Why not stick to the “highways of buying?” They have been just as carefully plotted, and are just as carefully marked as the great motor roads you ve come to depend upon. Marked by the trade-marks of reliable, advertised products. The next time you go shopping follow these “high- ways.” Before you start, look through the advertise- ments in these columns. Pick out the products you want. Notice the names and trademarks that identify them. And then ask for them by name. ‘e\ fe Travan! avivevl cme ee et At s tities Oe) ae: ame ee ee aes ame ame: ear eeepc wren PPuenrs S * x a Advertising Columns of the Post-Dispatch Daily and Sunday . ‘Vavtevivevivetve:iie / r : : i@ Me RR ARAN LAE SA RO te cate, mee [A ENR eA ON a aR RI nr ycerntnsthtthnadhtirecwtiihesathidhwnd — ee e a =a a am. e € Tr «Ni a a (yn ae mens ctllties 5 * IRA CERN | NT TINS petty se te 5 The advertisements are sign-posts to guide you to the best and most reliable merchandise. Une rate On: OL, AO ite * . salen arian oie na . Ad 12 = OM RODS RT Need ro RR, ORR ROE rene ee meen ELL LE LE LOLI, EEL ICN AFLAC OE — i saa et or iat oe eens o Tey & oo —

Page 25

A On ° a erp e -~ a ee ee ee i | | | | i , | — Sree tne aneremese . one a inte hetendetpeencancirmnestncanamatnenmaiatiaastmaematamee tena aD ° > anew — " eee oye > {ner Kirby}, beloved wife of the late John » &. Galvin, dear mother of Mrs. Julia 4 an and re. Mamie Maher. ick ia tab Lindi ’ sa Sr: ee Oe AP ee a ne aI AMER SAT 7 : >» ) % * £ A ; a 4 ; 9 ee D 1 e ee i ick Las liet of Charlotte po Roget). — a. 3538, at (nee Moser) of aataens wife of dear mother of atrick, chmitz ree, Frank and Clarence mother-in-law, grandmoth- and aunt, in her cs of funeral will be given later : chapel, 23833 — c2) into rest on Thureday, mm. at 2:25 a. m.. Walter J. ado Springs. Col., beloved of “Tottie Raver (nee Jones). be- of Mrs. Mary sarney and our . wo -l cousin and . ot . m.. from the family resi- fest Monroe avenue, Kirk weod, 5 te New Pickers Cemetery. Deceased et FY member of Printers’ Union, — eINKk—On Saturday. June 9. 1928. at - $:45 a. m., Frieda Catherine Brink (nee ) of Waterloo, Ill, beloved wife of Brink. dear daughter of Mr. and Kasper Gieiber. our darling sister. o-law and aunt, in her thirty-first residence of Kasprr Giei- from && Waterloo, It.. Tuesday, June 12, at p. mm. "(e) At the residence of her dauchter. ood, Sa D. and A sister of Mrs. Mary sane. @ our dear oe inte rest on Saturdas. 9. 1928 at 2:45 oc'rck pr Be- Buder, husbana of the ee: “Lulu . brother of Eucene. er. rom Arthur J. Donnelir'« par- LinGell boulevard. on We-ines- n. June 13. at 2 o'clock. io BOX os Saturday. ¥ 2. 23928, - at 40 p. m., Martin J. Bux, husband of n n Drewes). father of em eo and Hilda Fos- Settee in hig seventy-fifth year. te sey June 13, at 8-30 4124 Blaine avenue. a fe om resndene Church, Thirty-ninth and Bre Interment in New St. Marcus Ceme- tery. Hermann service. (ec) aes red into rest on ~w-g-¢ —_. oF 15 o’clock p ; . (nee Johnson). be- 4 : rae aevilio B. De Vere, dear sis- ter of Douglas N. Johnson and Mrs. A. y Fneral _ ana our dear aunt. 44 resi ce of her aister. Bo Weim eetmineter oo. on Tuesday mofnr- = 5:00 o'élock. to St. Roch's terment in Calvary Cemetery. tered into rest on Sunday. Pants 10. 1888 Georre A. Fanger of Swan avenue, beloved husband of dear ee. at & np. m. iIn- “Tuesday atver- Sundar. June 10 cane m. Catherine Fingertut of avenue, beloved daugh- of Catherine Fingerhut. dear sisier of poe. John and Joseph Fingerhut. niece ¢. Mre. Michael Fingerhut and in her nineteenth vear. rem Southern funeral bome. avenue. on Tuesdar. June to St. Boniface s« Church. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Pacific, Mo. j | GALVIN —Enteres into rest Mondar. June ll, 21928, at 7:40 a. m., Julia Galvin our grandmother end greai- Funeral from family residence. 2508 iene, street. Notice of time later. (c) | GARSTANG— Entered into rest on Sunday, dune 10, 1926, at 10:50 p. m. Joseph of 3123 Shenandoah avenue, dear of Margaret Garstang. dectased. tather of Mrs. Emma Pciham, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Madge Yimmermann, Catherine Suessdorf, Herbert, Benja- Min and Garstang and eur dear atheriniew uncle and grandfather. ‘Funeral Wednesday, June 13, at 2 p. m Drehman-Harral chapel, 1905 loin ey : (c2) Sunday. “une John Gockel, in Jesus, é Asleep 19, 1028. at 4:04 a. ound busband TY, #on-in- Fa unele, at the age of 4 and 26 —- ‘4 i. uneral ae gy une 2, at 2 Pp. M., 233 Meramec street, to 8 Evangeliea! Lutheran Church, 71 years, | Me to Concor@ia Cemetery. ee of ,Voncordia ‘Aid rest on Sundar, a. m.. Forest al- co 0G prother wf Dorothy rt grandson and . aged .'s years, 2 months and Hy 4 Jure 12. at 2 ‘al ehapel. 1905 Daina ‘ard. to Valha"la Cemetery. ic} EIN——-Entered into rest after oe ‘ June p, bk. Hammer ta Bloeck. sister- from Robert pariore, 1008 Rout on ay. June 12, at interment in vntaine Ceme- SiN ate. {e) Sundar : Chases . dear moth- y, dune 18 at 2 ». the ‘tamily r@sidence on Alicenten © ‘the Sicctanbaneber Private Rn weetonterad into rest Sundar. J at 8:45 a. uw band of the | ‘St. Luke's Evangelical S&"°WANT ‘ADS Here are read by F AR MORE St. Louis s Families than in AN n ANY: ot DEATHS . m.. Menmea 3 si pint beloved Mi of A. mother © ce ph and Hugh van ee dea . reel et ee of Edith er. sister-in-law, ~ daukhierin lee “2 cai “Panerai from the ach home 3013 Meramec ree June 13. at 2 — America Grove j KETILEE— Departed this life June 159 Taek a Meramec aven ue tl ready 3 5 kettles: fister of illi loess. rge. Anna E. Block (nee th), and ns y yw Kirk wood. °.. wntil DD's a esday. 9 a.m. Funcral from residence at 2 p. . w a Poaneke - a of Clayton Biante. Te ee in A 10, 1928, at 30:50 = i. mx ox d fae" Re La ey Mrs. Arthur fay arles, Meta Koenig of Chicag —— an 208. ere “Koenig of Sunday, Aud e ri Rau, 0 . Charles. Mo., to the Church. 3 p. m.. entzville., then to Congregation ‘Cemetery. {e) ey = aunt, age 66 years. Funeral from the Leiner chapel. 2223 St. =e avenue. T ay. June 12. at 1:30 Interment New St. Marcus | li {cl} KRIV AN EK— Entered ,into rest on sun: | } June 10, 1928, at 6:55 a A. Krivanek. dearly beloved” wil wife of Frank Krivanek, beloved mother of Eva Mueller. dear daughter of Mrs. Marie Gereau, dear sister of Mrs. Anna Hoover. Robert and Oliver Gereav ih her thirty- fourth year. uneral Tuesday. June 12. at 1:30 m.. from the George L. Pleit 5966 Easton avenue, to St. Oemetery, Orissant, Mo. LAMBERT—Entered into rest Saturdar, June 9, 1928, Albertine Lambert. be- loved sister of George and Alfred Lambert. Funeral Tuesday, June 12, at 2 p. m., from the Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand boulevard, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ic) LAMBERTZ—Entered ante rest on Satur- day. June 9, 1928. 11:25 Anna Lamberitz (nee Schneider beloved wife of Frederic ; dear mother of Mrs. Sinaner L. Clevenger and Mrs. Ida M. Davis. our dear mother- in-law and gran other Funeral from Peetz ; home, La- fayetie avenue and reg boulevard, bee Tie —_ 32, aineal rly Lambertz. 4 E. No Se Sth beans | ‘Aesekation, * {c) McAU - ~htwe tS into rest on &un- day. June 10, 1928. at 1 m.. June McAuiliff ol es beloved wife of John McAuliff. dear mother of Bari, ar daughter of Marguerite - sister of Mrs. Charles E. , poe. mee 2 Ce alker, Michae!. John ana Peter. and our dear mother-in- law, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. peral from the Liedner chapel, 2223 St. baie avenue, Wednesday, June i 2 “30 m.. to Sacred Heart Church. oe sovennert Caivary Cemetery. (c) McBRIART Y¥— Entered inte rest on Sun- day, June 10. 1928. at 5:15 o'elock a. m.. Joseph F. McBriarty.. dear brother of Officer James P. and ward McBriarty. Mra. Nellie Curry and Mrs. Robert Sneed of Memphis. Tenn. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelir’s par- lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Tuesday morning. dune 12, at &:30 o ‘clock, to St, Margaret's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, MAdTAS—Entered into rest on Sundar. June 10, 1928, at 8:45 m., Katherina Maitas, dear mother of Kaen” Kovacoric, Katherina Hioska,. George Majtas. Eliza- beth Struharik. our dear mother-in-law and grandmother. uneral Tuesday, m., from residence. -une 12, at 1:30 p. 1318 Allen avenue, to Church, thence Concordia Cemetery. fe) MATSON—On Fridar. 7:30 ’ ~~ | June &, 192. . Ga., George Matson. Bessie Matson Lame). father of George A. tson Jr. hrother of Harrison. Matson and Mrs. Ruth Olive a#treet, Tuesday at 2 _* m., — auspices of Prrdmid Lodgre F.é& MN. Member of Macabees and Sikes of weiton: Mo.. A. F. and A. M., Crafton. Pa.. i. lanta Consistory and Shrine. MEAL IER—Entemd liam N. H.. Sundar. Alice Stoner Mellier. widow of Kennedy Duncan Mellier. Funeral notice later. OLDENDORPH—Eniered inio rest Sunday. June 10. 1928. at 5 pb ; Selma Oldendornh, age 3R vears. dear a ter of Eugene T. Oldendorph. Remains at Moydell parlors, Mississippi and Allen avenues, until Monday June 11, Burial Wednesday, June 13, at Millstadt. I). ic} QUICK— Entered into rest om Sunday. June 10, 1928. Frank P. Quick, age 46 rears. beloved husband of Florence RB. (Ranspet- | ter) os dear father of William § E.. | Pau! Francis A.. Susan A.. Catherine L. and Agnes M. Quick. and our dear broth- ¢r. brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from residence. 595 $£=‘®North Bighty-second etreet. East &t. Louis, Wer- needay, Junes 13. at &:30 a. m.. St. Phil- tips Church, thence to Mount Carmel Comp. ie ROTH—Devaried Yaarab into rest at (c) = this life Sundar. June 10. 19 8 Pp. m.. at residence, 3953 Bergen seston William Roth. dear uncle of Mrs. William Wiedemann and our dear krand uncle. in his seventy-firet year. Funeral Wednesdar, June 13. at &:30 a. m. from the Collins parlors. 928 North Grand boulevard. to St. Stephen's Church. thence to Sunset Hill pages | Pack De- ceased was a membrr of St oui re Pe, & 2: A TT. SR al SCHWEPPEN Sr eer-— ee into unday, June 10. 1928. Theresa Schw ‘eppenstede dearly beloved wife of Joseph Schweppen- stede. dear mother of Frank and Leo Sciweppenstede. our dear sister. sister-in- law. mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt, Funeral Wednesday, June 13. at 2 Pp. m.. from family residence. #140 Wilson ave- nue, to St. Aloysius Church. Interment on gu Cemetery. Stroot and Carrol ser- € SECOR— Entered into rest on Sundar. Jun | nes E> obert J. Secor. deariv inved cle o orinne A.. St Clair R. and R ert. T. Se@>r and Mrs. Perre Shuman - Funera) from residence. 5116A Rensing- fon avenue. Tuesday. June 1°. at ® m. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery » “(e) ST ANNES — Hateres into —_ Sunday, June 17. 1928, at 5:15 m.. Anna | Aurusta Stammer of 3516 Minnescts ave- nue. beloved mother of Mra. Alma Thoma the late Tillie Poignee, William C. and Christian’ Stammrr and our dear sister, sister-in-law. mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. at the age of 59 rears. Due notice of funeral later from Zieg- enhein Brothers’ chapel. 2823 Cherokee street, (ec) SULLIV AN—Entergil into rest on Monday, June 11, 1928, at 4 o'clock a. m., Mary FE. Sullivan, beloved daughter of Dennis and Pridget Sullivan (nee mpbell), dear sis- ter of Thomas, John, Jeremiah. Dennis, Ceerlia and Helen Sullivan and Mre. Frank Miller, our dear aunt. cousin and niece. Funeral trom family residence, 2013 Cass avenue. Due notice of time will be given. Deceased was a mémber of Young Ladies" Sodality of St. Leo's Parish and Young Ladies’ Pet aati 6f De Andries Council “K. of C., {e) WARD — On Sunday. June 10. oe mor W. Ward bana ee S of . and Dorothy Bess Ward. son B. Jamieson and brother of J. M. “ab . ; from C Lupton’s motuarr. 4449 Olive strect, Wednesday. 10 a. m. metery. (c) Interment New St. Marcus’ WATERS—Passed on eee on S.atur- day. June 9. 1928. a Pp. m,, Elia C F. Waters of 7544 Connell avenue, deariv beloved wife of Perry Waters, beloved mother of Perry Waters Jr., dear daughter rest on t 12:55 pb. m., (ane Alblinger}. Jaroh, Baward. Otto. and our ag ‘june 712. at 8:30 p. l.. Pieitech chapel, io60OrWs Lake Charles a membrr of Geo Washington Chapier No, eo. #., and Ladies’ Auxiliary of Master Plumbers. —-Entered into rest Ps AGEs a m.. Frank 4:30 Yotter. sno BR — 8 Beate at &:15 ¢. m.. to cuiehany Calvarr Fitz wil- | June 10. 1928. | of Lovis F. Blume, dear sister of Mre.- ; ' j /mer wife. Mat Ethlinda and Pen2z ! M. Yule | Funeral from Lupton's se 44409 | ; j | | a peatlon: cost $275: — ae g200." Bos B-195. gpatch. (e2) PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY BUS SERVICE & A. M. $6—Louisville, Kentucky—$6 neennes $4. Wesat Baden $5 1801 Wanutnoton. CHESTNUT — NI-SUN BUS LINE CHICAGO $3.50 DETROIT $7.50 9 A. M. 8 P. M. nana fity, Kan., $4.50 9 P. M. re Pittsburg ....$14 N aratrON wae HOTE GAr field id 6248, fea) $5. 00 Kansas City $9.50 ROUND TRIP Effective Thuraday, June 14, 1928 GO VIA THE DEPENDABL LE GREYHOUND LINES For All Bus Information Call CEntral 7754 GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT. 602 CHEST AY. | Union Market Bidg., 6th and Morgan sts. ich) SPECIAL NOTICES " ELECTRIC gIC WIRING, ETC ETC. \ A. A. SCHLOUGH do does esectrival » Tox {c8) (IRIN rooms, Sith switches. $24. el vertsida 63924. { ton 1002. z) Jewelry Lost BAR PIN—Lost: diamond bow knot; Sat- ‘s. Pigezly Wirgly or Saint reward. Hiland 4388. Believu icS) Bb tor: diamond and sapphire. Gaaseume night, in or near Tent Club 11th and Washington: reward. PArkview fei : wide egol4,. inscribed between Chase Hote! and taxi: reward. ollingvilie, Til. ic] ) LD ONY xX RING—Lost: Saturday; Ma- sonic ON din in one corner ; opposite low- er small diamon CHest 7360 LIN ET— Silver and black enamel set with marquisette, on Friday hight. Garden Theater, or 470 Lake. FOr- e p.. rare {c3) OLD po a name frame, Fin er 0893. ANT AN ~ — Lost. © a on Olive + car: liberal reward Enstein, C white gold. letter H: réward. OOlfax o3RW, a Strodtmann. — Lost ; qiamom latinum engage: Sees: Hee! Lemar Riverside R45RW E tn O'Fallon Park. Saturday oight. EVergreei 3058: ward ae i. ¢ 192 yg os aso Cin' Or in M on Call DElmar te, Saturday pe reward. 3656 (e7} 1ST tf a oe it club. om ver strap: at Ailgonau oO ednes- day everting. Call GRand 5980 Pusev Willow Candr: reward, (1) RI WATCH-—Leoest: white gold with Saturday a. m.: on Taylor, car; reward, {cl) link bracelet: near. Olive or on Delmar ME'imar O61. Found BY POLICE. District T—Seventh District. ict. BOX re ee ATHING SG CARPEN R TOOLS -—~Tenth District. or, eee CHANGER— rict. ounted Tiistrict. BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAY ESS & TUCKPOINT’G NG. 8- © HO ee dae § LADY's COA & KEYS O Promnt attentio established since 18 KAPE GRand 4603R. (e23) ead work guar- anteed. RTING. {023 Narens ey ce TUCK POINTING. brick work. damp w Bs : prevented, waterproofing. EVergreen $55 C ——Trut qynv "peactiona by me mean for you. Grese, Hlland OUND—Lost : answers | INSTRUCTION LADIES—Learn hairdressing. manicuring. marcelling. beauty culture; big future: day and niftht classes. St. Louis Academy wf utv Culture. 2d floor. 804 Pirtie.(c8! LADIES—Learn beauty culture at vi- er’s, and enjoy working for better beau- ty shops who pay big § money. Moler places vou in these shops. Cal] or write. Moler College. 810 N. 6th MEN-WOMEN. qualify for typists. meat inepectors. Ozment Inst.. Gov't clerks. | a Ge aes cae and “plain: | do on short notice. FOrest 19856R. needs empluyment: writes neat, can make herself general)y LAcets 92. (es) ous worker: hand: useful. Miss Dorothy, Linden 1 562). experienc rienced ; Kel. smitl ence; accurate and bo Nag STENVUGRA (OGRA PHER—BSiL.; eral office and stenographic work: Salary. Miss Ethel, LAciede 7901. STENOGRAPHEBR—Sil.. pee 17: ex enced business and high school ‘training: neat sppeuiahce: good references; salary | | $12. BASt 6247 (G1D) | : is et age 158: high montns’ experience ; will work one bi HNUGRAPHER— Sit. achool graduate: % rapid and accurate: to prove ability. STENOGRAPH ed secretarial scribing notes: (c°l) -TYPIST—Sit.: compilei- course; accurate at tran- knoWledge of bookkeeping - anxious to prove ability; £40 per month. Mies Elvira. WLAclede 7991 Lost WOMAN—SiL.; colored: bundles #0 bring _home. GRand 3734kK COOL white. itiga colored: work by day. half days. colored, reference. day. R; Liz middie-ared - ouse st_ 442 cleaning. wash- ie Ashby. wo - ing in domestic serv- ice, ar indelt 107 R. Excellent iro | WOMAN—Sit.; Canes housework, — ing by day. Lindel! 8496. high YOUNG LADY—Age BU: schoo! training: 4 years’ office experience; can | operate switchboard: will take office work ' st. (eR) | Cail or write. | 1203 Arcade Bidz.. St. ar - | during day or cashier work at night. Miss Helen. LAciede 7201. edt | YOUNG LADY—Sit.: age 20: high an training. 4 years’ experience at genera! office and posting: neat, attractive appear- ance: operates ewitc hboard, Miss Helen, PRospect 331 &. {ers HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS eulture taught by 4479 teRj auly authorized herindhne instructors. Washington. DEimar 0600. Trade Schovwls MEN—Here’s an oe opportunity, where good - gat, 58 “apbly Eat ’ Brass , VG ABL must know his hee halite hustler. 41 13 Easton. te) GHOCERY RK—And drive Dodge: must be: hy references: state ace and last 3 places of sees salary ph Lada m., Gi chine operator. Apply Co . ast , exper housework. good wages aes — 7055 ete rom sep Peter a Saal ton. HOUS care name than wages. alee. child: more Hutt, 1810 ie} also young derson Family Laundry, 4940 Washingsen LADY—25-00 years. experienced In toa an = owe nuts preferred. aor fARINELIZ R—Alround, + : TOPE [=e TT. . RY oT oung’ ~ aS an. ai ‘) oy “#) é. % duck 7? PA? jetner mast 40 ste — fice. Room oO work: rie nates aseirt blind m WE bster w _post- DISPATCH P RA t yer ne erators on jackets: Co.. 26 44 OPERA for all estmorelan and. ATO on pants. 410 N. A be A lang tonal —~ “ on ai —. hana “conditions. : ston. orpora coantar for the summer annthe —_ cultured teachers: TELEPHONE OPERATORS We have positions now open to former employes. Application should be made at employment of- Southwestern Bell Telephone Co, Kinloch Bidg. 411 North 10th &t. A ——Egperie 410 N. Jefferson. Lag ER enced oa i mer Cnariotte Dream “C0. 40 oR sections on White ANGELICA JAUARET (4.. OPERATO S sing! Experienced operators on Highest gslaries (¢1) VEST OPERATOR— Experienced welt sew- er. 410 N. th } atitcher ies) formation ~ 4-% let rew . tana Loudermaa . Lith Ot. M amall | family: =ta Rg A or satay fav ; sm Hotel, A lec BESS pate ice} CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN | FOR ITY. SA can Co. HAVE AX WEEKLY EARNINGS TO START. APPLy me 4 * 3630 OLIVE. MR RYAN. Kod é —— ate: ent, promo : 7 W ainwrt ht. 7% Gerwear and hosder > ceptionable values in the right tine: m your epere ti . go Manurictures for Sale (ee) earn big oe at for well ~ LADY rtepihs, SOK A LARGE CHICAGO MANUFACTU HES TO ENGAGE SEVERAL LAD TO DO DIRECT TO THE HOME’ 1 ONSTRATING AND SOLICITING. T is WORK 18 CONGENIAL AND P AND oun ; GOOD COMPENSATION DEM. LEASAN TO MUST BE SATISFIED : a Eugene BR Ganz. ine. (eer day tion: house-to-house; Rox Fes a ‘Charles x- you rea for residence , Bornes vies: nationally’ I known o ecensary ; cause $1 Box ¥-& Thoroughly experienced in de store: an erontiens Pi gulp ytd Apply SALESWO E recommen MISS ALTERAUGE UGE LANE-BRYANT 6th and Locust ready-to-wear 3 CHESTM ts bas STS—souarwor || Ones NO-MONEY- CLUB mn at nom Including reo we ings. 00 «a MONEY-DOWN ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE 3 $169. 5 | KING FURNITURE CO. | 2618 Franklin. Every Evening Until 6 P. M.icbi JEff. 7890. | FURNITURE-—Living suites wood. first flonr enat, Park the AUCTION — i alae | “raw ” Swas,. 5 ak J —_ ae cnstnditneatetittien SAGO ALL NBN IN EON LO NEI. AE IONE Mae 8 BS - ir oee ee een ene tne eter Sen ee vente teen nies - eee Aes nas ON COP LN MN ABEL 2 LIE ORL LL ALE SILLA NE RY te ae mm Ee 7 a ae Sa inti aie ewe i on eaaet e eels a dps wt onthe des.) ‘ewe - - BA vane ne: ~ a REA hy ORIN Or <a h on yet ot mse Page ae eg a ee + OPE te er oe oe ee een abla a ew Se a t nes . om oo ~me - en Qe fee oe. a ee me _ be js srlirelbs aes Vap aver ni iste tieedaetoaieaesl AB, Nee eet Niel awe Sek Aga 4 ote oer taoaye ~ = we ee

Page 26

ia Ra Sie OR: iin es Te as A Onell eth A x . . Re rh eg si es aT eet pian ce eeey : : . 7 ote Rheek Gat 7 AN a S Nigis Se Lae Senp ii SUS AB ELEN On at SEES Stee oT OT Savaencias om . re % : r 5 is mee val : as Meat Fell As 7 be ae Eick ee Weak nee ye as “ey ATRPLANE— Torts Saniere. Ox moter: “ demonstra 6 m. 4 = res (oth —— .. duet pte te match: only sounds like new: $10 or discount fer cash. COMPANY—49TH YEAR. 1AO7T Olive oh. (cZ) eal cape. mew: a bargain. 4174 onze COAL, COKE AND WOOD GAL—Seas en. FS ie®s | | Fords. Chevrolets nerd badiy: $59 to $300. FORDS Wid —Quick: 0 to $500 cash. Lindell 6824. 4106 — es icR FORDS. CHEVEO Wid. —We Dav | Phone NORTHLAND. 5235-—Room and beard for 's CASH! CASH! CASH! Pianos and Organs For Sale PLANO—L prizhit: Anabe: $90 tall —— view 5ASTJ Monday. RODEN EE. PP, AN—Exceitient comditron: $20. i Winena, Riverside 7494R. rt 4) PLANGC—SSSU Elimxten player, mahocany ease. with rolls and cabinet: S170: terms to reliable people. Box P-93. Post-Dis. i ce } COTE PLAY GR-PIANO— Malywany case. good as pew, _with music rol and cahbi- ret oa betel $iSS. Terms of $2 weekly can be arranc red. LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. Talking Machines For Sale | $6) BUYS a $223 Veter. nm fine nabtoc | afy console cabinet. im lading 5 records: $10 cash am! $5 monthly THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. 11112 Olive et. etx 50 BCYS « $255 Victor. with clectttc | moter, im beautiful censelic cabiret. ir. | cludine 10 recerds: $10 cash and $0; monthiy. THE BAt.DWIN PIANC COMPANY Til? «hee wt. tRy ) =, BLYS a S4o0 a een | in console calinet: can as loud speaker for your radio: SU cash and | $1@ monthly THE nae. DWIN PIANO COMPANY. 1? Olive at. ie46x ONC “A ng eng RADIO For Sale | EADIO Expert service and repaits, $1 | per «a! CAbany T7748. Siso BL Ts a $269 RKolster Trade, with | built-in —penieae, electrified: $35 cash and | $15 monthly. THE “+44 DWIN PIANO Comer a eT 11? ? Olrre st. 8} Radio Service FXPERT radio repaimns M. Duke. Mbr. R. T. A. Calis |; BUICK—For Gi*s» USED BUICKS eee the ni THORIZED BUICK DEA ER in vieyr neigh hoor rheod. ; | LINCOLN—Brougham. 5-passenger: new Vii ‘biss spray outfit, a. . Dress. time clock. power | machines. desks. eic. Kustuba. seer lhe ie fo34 Aeronautcs Call #e3i a eaes, SNL 00m | SE WETT—19268 coach: Case. | ict | ; (all AITTHORTZED BU "re i VEALERS, 7 s ; "Rew - _darsain, Schnure 2218 —s ___ Coupes For Sale BLICK— Standard 4-passenger coupe: new | duce. yereaie. Schnure, 2218 Locust. SLU IiCKh—A ‘90D — BL = m@ 1 mext best }+~ to @ w BUICK | Saree ROLET—Coupe: 1928 model. T9306 (“aiferntia. ie) CHEY ROLET—1927 coupe: almesr nee: lots. of extras: S395 cash. 4545 “Evans. : Pinar "Seay. te) Grand a WURLITZER. Mahesanyr.. 345 ‘REPRODUCING GRAND. Small Parment Down BaLance $3 OO Wrra.r : 1006 Olive St. "LAY ER-F NASO—SE-note: eae e2 Sa a= H] Fe t= |i #oaxp— ses er SMITH-REIS, Mahogany --$19% | | saa) Esa EENGARD, Mahogany ..... 229 | FO APOLLO, Mahogany ..... 315 | ; ove Mahogany, From ....... 475 || 4 —— 1927 Pe msanre ER Chrvsier 80 Coupe 4 ‘4 Th exceptionad cendition. 5 new tires: leoks lke new car: fully equipped. spectai bargain. OLIVER CADILLAC Ch., JEifersen 30S0. Jo Locust. a | PODGE—Late 1926 coupe: like new. Schnure, 4 tel) | WERCER — Sport touring: ofS tece and Bh ty bargain. Schnure Lacust. “S.—Spert t tewring - ‘aew “@uce. @ wire Seales real beauty: bargain. Schnure. Locust, gg CAR—S50: coupe, 1825. . 31% => ~eh. Can 22335 & $445 DELIVERED $1850 CUSTOM-BUILT TOURING CAR MOST SENSATIONAL AUTO- VALUES EVER OF- FERED TO THE PUBLIC!!! 6-cylirder, custom-built, 5-passenger. +- door Hertz touring car; every car built to | give 200.00u mules of service: many have ently been driven 8000. Te highest mile- age is about 16,000 mu Manufac ured by the _ eS of the fa- mous Yellow cab for our own wae; 6-cylin- > dark bive iDuco), he : Biffex front and rear bumpers, disc wheels (extra wheel on rear). deep air cushion: shift and special] easy stecring appara’ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Ralance om easy terms. Individual —- ers will be given same attention as dealers ether whelesale buyers. 30 DAYS” FREE SERVICE The efficiect and complete matngenance which the cars hare been vperated assures excellent mrechamical cen- page al Adjustments will be made free for | 4824 Delmar. ics 3524 Washington Bi. Trucks For Sale Truck. 2% tons, stake becy. Henry Evers Mig. Ca.. aes; Me ; cheap: aut = a “dis “X N. “Tih. Tires For Sale these ufusua! ae. 8 Glen, Guana dune. fel) cheap. 81° The roy Y A NR } es | BOYLE. 329 N.—Privase bome. 2 reoms. erson 0847. CABANNE, 3029— Beau fer . or 2 des. H CABANNE. 2050—Newly furnished : TOums / gmd board, $7.30. FOvrest 7322. CABANNE. @050—Beau | MePHERSON. 40;71—Room and | ROGM 5A LENT MEALS. MRS. M. s. GOULD. EST 1488. reoms, with good meais, $7, if WESTMINSTER. eS ‘arene erv comfort: centiemen. coup | ON Ie apartment: all canvrenien r aemileman. Phone Delmar 17 a SQUA : DEAL on brami-new: S300. “ine. ‘rear = werk. (c3 , LAN DELI. furnished same as new, guar | ig ' Schnure. 2218 Le. | BT SeICK—saaster’ sedan: new tires, original fi 2218 Locust, ) Bt: 3 ' * vour AuTHOR! { . rersconebie. (e¢3s (22 WATERMAN. 9007—Retined party want. ing reali heme investigate: exceilent food. {1} ‘PARK. si _The Post-Dispatch Regularly | Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the TH he TY ar EE. ener A AS ROOMS FOR RENT—West__ ROOMS FOR RENT—South | ARSENAL 3436—2 rooms: 1 or 2 gents emploved: comveniences. cod] | ane — — Beautiful sleepin | ryoms: also (el) | CONNEC cur. so-s8 -— Urturnished | and kitchen; “private: all cree | ‘ > - 1—Nicely firnished fromt *20m | southern exposure: suitabie | men or couple fod | RA‘ 3018A S. — Light bousekeeping | reom: all conveniences. ic l 6} ‘HARTFORD, 3856— Modern Oe wf auply — floor, LAciede TO06 ie? tH k$— Niceiy Fonniehed ! en alec modern. Victor 3S31J. ie®) kitchenette, tc2) DELMAR. 7 ee en ag suite: newly decorated; Private porch; aise. sleeping. (1) DELMAR 415984—l1. 2 or 3 rooms iz. fiat: kitchen privileges —-idmdell 53:57. | ed {Cs DELMAR. 5056A—Laree. night furnished reom: all comveniences: private family EASTON. 483224 — 2 cool. clean rooms: home-like: gentlemen. Forest 4043. ‘ri EASTON, 39542—-Large. housekeeping reom running water. $5.50: alse 3 large house- | keeping rooms, beautifully furnished - adults. a ENRIGHT, 2627—Second floor: nice and | elean. DEhmar 1L1sow. cl ENRIGHT. 5U95—Newiy furnished. vate family: beme orivileges. for ' |; BURD, ( @leetric fan and _ real housgexeeping: ciean,. Dd Cc. TPsTEA wo ar ak T “MENT 3805 Utah: 4, Ooms: 1 or 2 bedrooms: joni tor: garage Southwest | KINGSMIGEWA AY AND BONITA — Three reem heat and kitchen fur- mished ; “at's a couple. Riverside ns W est 1382—An unusually attractive 1- room efficiency. with sink. everything homelike: the place fer coup! sr two voung pO.s per week: 2a- (c+4) | CHOUCTEAL. i533—1-5 room efficiency: _refrigeranon: $50. JEfferson 5330. «csd) DELMAR, 6251 — 4 reeme. sun rarior: Murphy. modern: janitor. EVergreen 4918 (cS) ai |} EXCLID, 1300 N.—4 rooms bath. heat. Sol Water av ulits = 22 i—4 - rooms, convenient arrat igement. in-a- 2d front: J genie ioRy LIND ‘ETL. ’ ‘80 Second floer: » heautiful large rovum.. single or double: twin beds. *.) LIN LSLT.. ~ yp nee floor east: nice- ly furmished room : very conveniences. reasonabic. tes } Li NOVELL. 3Mo8—Frent. connectumg house- me; also singie; garage optional. MW-PHERSOS. #'52— Apartment. first floor: 2. 3 or 4. rocms. (eT } t} ~— 28 north: raom. T.Indel! 441! ied) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central ALCAZAR HOTEL. Zils? Cocust—c le — ae: weekly rates with shower Sethe ic 2 commecting reoms. 2d ewulte: private bath: verw rensonabie- a ery a) i (cB) PLAIR, 4a04—Room. for 1 or = gentie- men: private family: private entrance. ARLIN, 42 keeps. rent Prensa ——— a id NOULN, ‘Jon0—Parnished - frent roe ST ner Lindell 2877M. ~— SA , ome, sleeping porch and Bath idemee: bet water. T¥ler STIT McPHERSON. 4040—Clean @eeping rooms ich McPHERSON. 4551 — Nice bedroom. kitch- en, aiso two eam MARYLAND. 43453—Attractirve. home pray: modern. $5. Linde}! 5140R. : raw 4222—2 necting ify 4338-— Neatiy furnmishe:i MARYLAND. Atte Re Face. gon roxOons sleeping or house- in ot) i’ ee ss - houseker ping Peper; runninece water: range: $4 1 | 'BAMILTON. 1298—35 rooms. $75: conces- | lo—Five aliracture rooris: | first floor: out of apartment district: | | PESTALO 7 ' Pres tT ALOZZl' S-room modern | compiete, first- | WAGONER PL. 1816— 5 rooms firet floor: $45: Den. ind ‘bath POrest_ 575. (c8) South ais . 3398 N.—Bedroem. Game kitchen - cleaniv furnished: $8 week.(cl) «) | ARSENAL. 1319— South Bedreem,. dining room. kitchen: cleanly f furnished: $6 week ict} | TWELFTH 130s. SS ree poems: TLAT—3 rooms, me, nesiv — clean, homelike. 1703 a (48) } ~ south, summer ciesitiiels lL Aciede 1787. GArfield 3494. Parkview 4307W. - Teason- able- June 15 to Sept. 1. Parkview 21135. West SA—F urnish at, rezsonabe te responsible party. Jume 19 to Sept. = _ fed) 5774A—6 ————— com- | with ; {eZ } OLIVE. 4714A—5 rooms: steamy beat: | everything furnished: $100 (c6) Wtd—Medern lower. 5 rooms with garage. Box P-18. 'SHaw. J81l1— 5 nice rooms. gun parior; ALBION. 2338A—6 rooms, furnace: weter | heater: rent t_ reduced. Victor 3647W.(cl) LAS gyno ee reems, modern, rent re- : «kl Auced: ‘a oT A—T roots : YDT. l.Awed bath. modern COMPTON, 3345 3.—3 reoms, 4-room ef- fimency. modern apartment-fiat. 2.128 } 44224 =~... GRAND. 3So51A S.—+4 rooms. 337.30. FEYDT. 3600 S. Grand. LAcilede anes. GRAVOIiS. s#227— “reoms. cas. electric. toilet: $28: aculte iar TOOMS -; || QUINCY. 460 1—+4 rooms: S-rcom hardwood fleers; garage ey: fe 3375. RU “SSEL L. 4147 ——s and 9777. wes Pw Modern, tile bath and (corner ot Jefier- | id hot water. ‘3d floor front; rent $25. te?) 3724A—4 rooms and beth: : | | FOCKTEENTH. 107 S—% reoms 1 a “3—+4 TRIC AND HEAT- $35: a Ee | i ’ Call owner. CAbany T7205. WrLcox. ——> se. modern. | WinnEBaco. 3419—4 reums. tile eo furnace. hardwoed floers: | a 920A —— For & nice 4s cas, electric: ., TH, Newtr papered. 7018 Pestaingzi. RENT 1825 Califernia: : call LAriede 95935. West -POUNTAIN, 48734 — S-room furnished apartment. garace: facing park. fel) INTERDRIVE. 714—tUniversity City: me. gant furnished 4 rooms: wekly $17.50: | s 6 roms. © bedroems: san parier: month/!,r. ss) LINDWORTH APTS. 4382 LINDELL. Apartments compietely vementiy located, including heat, ight, | gas and. electric refrigeration: see manager. icR) | {2088.3 |, MONTU Cal R. 13288B—3 iarge rooms: low- etr corner: phone. piano. beoks and se w- mo ing machine: beawtifal hack (adults onty month. referer: on res POrest 845°). GLI E. of ta, rooms, kitchenette and | | AMHERST Pe ised couse senty decorated: all conveniences. Hiland #429. others; $3 and $10 week: children taken. | i.om 5 eiectric. Sliver hot water _PERSHING. S523 —S room eric ——y TE 4 raod —— WwW: he ty Be or AS 1f—4 rooms. 3d Yloce. inietniiaiiern™m June 15 te Sept. ist. Parkview 3725W. ly $17.40: monthly $45-6108- ciegant 3-46) ‘ ——s ase electric: $35. ASS. 4 Om flats, *77_50. | Ga LAMILTON ee Teoma. #ulrmom modern : | peasonabie rent to responsible | Division 2041, — (c8) | E big prize | Steam | Ca... x14 a SND AF JUNE ii, 1928, Ca... a Lvecaa. PIPEE POINT hotel ‘ana furnished — at cutingem, without board . OD cag * NISH NG west: 13 rooms; rent $120. SEE this beautiful, new 7 every convenience: levely grounds: garace: 2 miles from Kirkwood, and Bott rds. ‘ ; Lindell tc .. 2 N. PL. 2257A—6-room = effi- | eency: reference Hiland 308, (e35 COMMON WE eo 3636—Fiat- 6 —_ bath. furnace. & galow. furnished summer: 6 gp vara: convenient transpertation- eg "AL. ase. STORE AND oR at . cr eniy $300 down, at 22is BB. =e. South AL“EMAN iA. 4750 — modern: $250 « land 6154 (eB) | . | NaWPouT Wwa—S Pine Lawn ae a 2 rooms ; Wellston | FSABETIA @3Ti—New modern fat: rooms. hardwood fleors, tile bath. iarge and rear porches. CADany ee Webster Groves Midi Sactewood. dupiex bur: month — Oremises or * | MINNESOTA. bargain: cum NEOSHO. 437 . street S750) eash- terms, | ‘ROSA. 47951 electric and water. (cl) | 22: | BUNGALOW — New. cn : — garage: cay oma SP? | @LINCY. 48 >t! eseh. FURNISHED HOUSE—7 rooms bath, elec. refrigeration. Suburban Propertv—Furnished | WAlSUON KD - | bath: brick . OFT $.—Large. weil-shaded yard | perch: children’s piayrmeem- im 46bbesaurti Webster —— near — station: rea- sonabie: July 1 to Sept. 15. WEbster 2347. ‘e350? */O94 ‘(Richmond Heights)}— > airy rooms wit ra = porch: garage for Htland { ~114—3 rooms. gas, 8492 we moke vrour own offer. | NEBRASKA. 3601 isi7—w zood ToS . esters Pat <a a’ : ‘ newly repaired: open: ae CLARA. 3ii2—4 iarge rooms, reduced to S25 electric: open. $15. electric, gas. 4 COCKY. 3936-—New 4 and 3 rooms. ne ) SBO05J. t 3s 2 ern. <-car garage. Call St. Anthony's Pa ae nee eS drautiful ahs ~ ~y ‘is sola. & eft 3621 & GRAND. Laciede sist — Soom : strictiy Le Southwest ; STORE ROOMS—For rent. large: 5115 Delmar. 6559 Univer orma:ion call Mr. Cook. tcl Six sinensis |PARK—Can be rented any ume fur me also Thursday ni _ wits CT tn emma ppm onemreey an valuable Prizes to aw Cal manager of Achies TL No. 18. Central 20 3$.—Buaiiding ing and at _ Call EVergreen §545 K i or lense: "T-aory and | basement building for light matiufacturce, | elev ator. Mr. Koni. North | CAMEDIN. S018—Srick. 3-135 feet. for manufacturing. lsundry. yard. garages. rent S40. P fee; MICHIGAN. @2ti—Larce stare and dou. | tie garage: rent reasonable. : {e377 | n * - er eenfertionerr. Riverside 2200. io) — = ie, | _ ~ $700 Cash— Balance . MONDAY, | JUNE 11, 1528, 4 ~ Loar 1S U ANY FAMILY ¢ e eT is taitial ss ea. 2. * oh, you GET THE | DONT TAKE orF OUR KEPRESENTATIVE CALL ‘6 Ve ee “y a fae moms OnE rR Rey they anenngighban es .a7 ei reat Sn ee ee ee or = oe het, lt tlie mei me ma iy = ae F\KbeR sHUP—2 barber chats BARBER 5S L319 Carr. ws Si sere iNewts-——* a one of the Deel stamds wn naa my rooms shove: : - 5 enon o if desired. Call today. t to]

Page 27

“completely furnished: loc ter 4} St. Louis. Call Riverride &&: —— ~~. eet Sys a rent, ee : ; * : ¥ 1928. , JUNE ii, A A EEA A OTT oe ANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PERSONAL PROP’Y LO A NO ELON LOANS ON - PERSONAL PROP’Y ", Loans to Housekeepers Up to $300 ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY IT BACK IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS

paUL BROWN BLDG. Co. 2D FLOOR OYAL LOAN CO. me % RS . ~_ —No Endorsers | 4 . ye $210 —No Time Off From Work mw ke —Legal Interest Rate | aeaesari . @ Everything private and confidential— ‘gutomobiles, — 6 esonthe no inquiries of employer. Will gladly — cal] und explain details free. _ Write or Phone CHestnut 6133—Call at Office B tect: only $1700; 4 ee only 700 P © GAKKETT ca side ean. CAbany Open Monday and Saturday Evenings LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AUTO LOANS GET $25 to $1000 IN 10 MINUTES Quick, confidential, courteous service! Month- ly payment reduced, notes refinanced, more money advanced, low rates, easy terms. YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. 1035 N. GRAND OPEN NIGHTS & ) y PECTIONERI— y ih = ihiving % ae Virginia av. . FECTION ERY—Cheap. good A bon «1125 Madison av.. Mauison, { Gc ne est Lena. Box N-3, Peost- Dispatch. ; gai —Uis? LOOMING FOUSE = dorsers, no collateral : rom My ecnf:dential service assured. PEOPLE'S DISCOUNT CO.. 317 Victoria Bidg.. 407 N. Stn st. {c14) MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent per month, on vour diamonds. watches or jewelry Dunn's, 912 Franklin. Established 487 5. rooming penbe: , “i. or “oo. Alien. Victor ec?) youer, : . rooming sell at once: leaving city: no rea- enable offer refused. Square Deal Res- — 816 North Market. (c7) ‘ 100 G HOUSE—10 rooms. all rented, same gona b 4007 oat Fine, ats BO M1 HOUSE—C m te 8 : quick a. "43 48a ; : ' 8) Ri WING HOVE Rood —§ os tes will take ‘Tre. $800: will “oy touring in, ten chapel, 5165 15 x “> (cls nesday. June ‘good busi- Chattanoora e touring in | (Ky.) papers — - steady 5 es ’ : _ aned ’ ve TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _D EATHS tered into rest on Montay, 10: emg une ‘the. Mul- levard, on PDP. m. and Lexington (c2 lace from ct—7 ire furnished : ups Cash, rest easy “termd. 24465. [ae Pree, wee anti t PR vote absolute! ri ows 30 cars; income $90 a S200. 2829 N. Grand. — TOpP— nee 00.000 on improved . at lowest interest: The Twenty Payment Plan ¢100—$200—$300 At Lawful Interest Rates sove-~-enntnretaaie acainsiieiisnnmliraeteit a . We will tend you $10 to $300 at , the lawful rate of interest. Loais ‘| made on furniture, pianos, Victro- las. etc. You keep possession ot your property and. repay the loan on easy monihly paymeuts. 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 $100 Monthly Payment $ 5.00 $200 Monthly Payment $10.00 $300 Mouthly Payment $15.00 WITH len eet PAY ABLE MC \N ‘THLY Pay faster if you desire. charged interest only for actual! time vou keep the money. Of course, the faster you pay the less it costs. You get the full amount of loan in cash. Pay off at any time. LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signatures of caine and wife are sulficient. Quick, courteous and confidential ecrvice guaranteed. Costs nothing to — investigate. A friendly, human orgarization. Es- tablished over forty-one years. WE MAKE. AUTO LOANS Call, Write or Telephone Metro Loan Compan 1025 ‘ee md (Tenth Floor) COR, SEVENTH & LOCUST STS. GArfieid 3861. GArfield 3581. LICENSED AND BONDED BY THE STATE OF MISSOURI You are For loans in East St. Louis, Belleville and Granite City eall our Eas: St. Louis Branch Office. Metro Loan Company £35 MURPHY BUILDING 234 COLLINSVILLE AY., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Phone EAst 794U., MONEY TODAY 20 MONTHS TO REPAY Open Till 8 P. M. Today We will give, you the money toc pay all your bilfs with a $10 to $300 joan on your furniture or auto. Confidentia]—lewal rates. State su- pervised. Write, call or phone. NO FEES—NO ENDORSERS PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 4066 OLIVE AT SARAH CALL LINDELL 5440 7160 MANCHESTER Hiland 8500. 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GARFIELD 1070 Open Until 6 O'Clock Every Night 8 P. M. Menday and Satur ay (c48) LOANS $10—$300 This corporation UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE STALE OF MISSUURI and prov.des a place where you may borrow from $10 to $300 in a dig- nifieg business-like manner with- out oavyine more than the LAW- FUL RATE OF INTEREST and without being imposed upon ip any way. ; WE DO NOT NOTIFY vour em- ployer. neither do we make ip- guiries of your friends, relatives or tradespeople. NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED. if you are umable to cali at our of- fice phone or write us and we will send a representative to your home. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 271-228 Missouri Theater Bldg. 634 Grand BL. JEfferson 5300 (e34) is operated oI Help Wanted —BY— Many Householders Will Be ‘Taken Care of by the Mayflower Loan Co. £10 to $300 Just Phone CHestnut 4664 or Come in—or Write ‘Don’t Be Afraid—We don’t care who you are —We will try to help you out— 20 Months to Pay No Signers—No Red Tape Mayflower Loan Co, 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 3d Floor We Operate Under the State Laws (cul) LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State Banking Department and im conformity with the Uniform Small Loan Law, the Popular Finance Corp. is extending a vai- usme service to the citizens of this city. e lend $10 to $300 for any emergency a lend to buy the things you want or actually need for CASH. We lend to take advantage of bargain sales offered by our merchants at a profit to yourself. We lend for the payment of cupaill or overdue hills. We lend so that you can obtain an option to make a first payment on an in- vestrmment. No matter what the need for money, call on our manager—explain your need and we will find a way to assist you. Loans are made to the husband and wife. A “@ifferent kind of Loan Company. WO INDORSERS REQUIRED. Popular Finance prvondbeghaon Room 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor ogy emnut 6934 AL! : 520 N. Grand BL. Room 203 2d Floor Beran 5577 Washi || plies were HOGS START START HIGHER = BUT GAIN NOT HELD EAST ST. LOUIS, Hil... June 11 (United States Department of Agriculture ).—Hogs 10.000; 10c to 15¢ higher to shippers and butchers: close dull to packers with ad- vance Jost: bulk desirable offerings 190 pounds $10@10.10; top $10.15; late top $10: lighter hogs slow; 160 to 180 puunds mostly $).75 @YUBU: i40 to 150 pounds $8.75 @Y.295: sone. pigs $7@8.25; packing sows largely $8.7 i Cattle 3500; auives 2000; vealers 25¢ to 50c lowtr at $14.50 and $14.75; low eutters 10c to 15e higher at $6. 7b @ 6. 50; medium bulls 15¢ to 25¢ lower at $8. 50 other classes arr A top steers bulk $12.25@13.7 tov heifers 1. $13.25@13. 50): most cows 58. "5,@a0.5 Sheep rs si: fat lambs 50c to * lower; ull« 50e¢ lower: te lamee fo m a bulk sales $15. 50@ 16.00; culls $10: aged snep steady; iat esis 7.50 according to weight. | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, June 11.—Hens were 1%ec higher at 22 Following qu: in first hands. BUTTER— Creamers extras, 44c; ard, 43c; firsis, JdSe: seconds, s6c; country. 2¥ci No. % country, Zdc. EGGS—Fresh, firsta, 26c: ordinary first and S@uthern eggs, Vc. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, fowls. light. 22c: leghorn spring Calichetis 2 ibt. und over 5c; epridgs, 14 to 1% Ilbs., dle; emall spring and leghorns, 2¥c; email awehorns, 2ac: oe ets ~ We ‘tations are fur round lote stand- No. 1 e+? heavy, 22c: hens, 17ec: gmail and dark, geese, 1Uc; No.- over, 17s: 25c: young ducks, muscovy ducks, 15c; % turkeys, 15c; old tom turkeys, 26c; turkey hens, 3lc; guineas, $4. FROGS—Jumpo, £2.50: medium. $1.25. email, 7d5c wer dozen. VEAL—Choice l. 0G 2", 14%c, 200 ibs. and up, 120 lbs... 12 @13c; h. W, fed. underweight, etc., nol spring lambs, 45 to 55 ibe.. b.: poor spring lambe, igiiDs. y@ilvc: poor lambs vuagyc: 4@6c: bucks. 3@4c. CHEESE—Northern gies, 1434 @ 110 tu under- and lbs. 3@ 14e coal Be wanted, eheep 23 *« dussive. sin- Sec. twine, ¥v4c. $2 Sinal) and dark. bx 7 ah MILK—Delivered in St. Louis, 2 30 per 1U0 pounds. Country stations per i100 ibs. Above quotations are tor tubercuiln-iested miik | VEGETABLE MARKET ii] ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 11.—_| Sup- Was sliightiy weaker. apd the demaiud trade was liberal | Potato | moderate, Purew price range: New Louisiana tri umphs, No. 1 $1.70; Arkansas Fi. 4195 Aia- bama $1.75 to. $1.9U; Texas $1.2 to $1.35; rangere and triumphs $1.75 to $1.55 WU pounus. Old putatoes— idaho russets, fancy 31.75 to $1.85; Colorado russet burbanks, $1.50 per 100 Ibs. Sweet Potatoes — Home-grmwu red nansepiond, anda nancy ball, $1.00 _ per box. Tennessee bu bampers. nalcy bali, ,.U0, QUOTATIONS. ASPARAGUs—iiilluss aud Alton ex- ‘tra fancy $5: fancy 32.25; sirings 91: louse greens 90c to $1.50; home-grown 7ve to $1.25 per dezen. BEETS—Home-grown 30¢ dozen bunches. , $1 | grown | bulk $30 to $35 ana Louisiana $25 per | ton. CARROTS—Texas bu baskets, $1.75 to) | erates, || dition. 38 $1.°5 to 2: home- Dox: CABBAGE— Mississippi - crates tu $1.25: Ala Z25c oe “lag tn per $2: Louisiana crates, $2 to $2.50: bume- grown, 25c per dvuz. bunches. — LiF LUW ER—Honme-growsn, 1.3 t LER Y $5.50 w $6; 50c to — California, large crates, Florida, $3.25 tw $4.00: bunched, washed: special $1 per bunch, CUCUMB KERS— “Texas bu baskets. Nu. |. $1.75: yellow, $1.25: Alabama and is- slagppi t Ms hampers, $1 to $1.30. ANT—Fliorida ls CORN— Texas bu $1 ou y pour, D GRELtN Sicas Home- -grown June, $1: and GREEN ON $1.40 to $1.50 per bu bux. ONION seie ms. loc to 2U0c per duzen. GARLiIC—Louisiana strings, small medium, 10@d35c and large oV @ ive. -. small, 1Uc per ib. and large lc. —— vg - Du to $1.7 GREEN ogy ys ler oats choice, $3 for $1.25 ana -bu hampers, G-basket crates, $2.25. KALE—Home-grown, box. KOHL ge erga grown, per Goren bun LET CE—C ‘alitornia, $2 to crate. Ano Fi $3.25: Washington, $35 to $3.75:: home-grown, 10¢ t9 loc per box. MUS :H RVOMS—One- pound cartons. put- tons, 4c, and No. and geiect, oVc 60c: Na 3. 24c. MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, per box ONIONS—New Texas cummer No. }] pink, ‘+: No, 1 yellow $1 1 white, $1.25: white broilers. RADISHES——Home- grown tips, white 20c_ per _ duzen bunches. SPARSS IPS—Home-grown, ° SA RSLEY—Home- crown, 15c per dozen bunches STRING BEANS— wl} | Chi & Al Bs 5v; CB & K ifg os A; do — n° sean du S%¥%es Ill div) Chi & E 1 6 51, L & Ck 1 3) i i i i G Chi Gt West 4. iabisb C U ChM&SP 6 per | 30¢ § $4 per | pu | ti 4 wi Oau 7) HeS i Un St 6% to | | CCOCE&StL go rig 58 D .| | Colorado Indus 5s) * | Col G @&E 5 8&2) Col & Bo rfg 1 4| Col R P&L 4% 3} Con Coal of Md 5s; CGN Y 5%e 45) Crown Will 6s 61) Cuba C 8S db 8s) Cc C 8 evt db 7s; Cuba No Ry 5%) do rig 7s Al do os Cub-Am § isa Cub D Sug 7%8! vei & Hud rig +8 Den G&El 5 stp Den & Rio Ge # D&RG Wes gn 5s) D G Dery Cor 7s! Det Ed list&rf 6B) Det Edis eco] 5 Det Edis 58 © 642; Dodge Br d 6 40) Dold Jac Pke 68) Duquesne Lt one 8! 67 East Erie ri&imph 5 “eh Erie Ist cn pri 4! Erie gen lien 48.) Erie cvt 48 A Erie cvt 48 B Fisk Rub &s Florida E C 5 Gen Asph 6 . Ig 04 > | 99 - 832283852SS222223 32 » rere 3 SER EEKKK KET ES od as a= 63333823 ‘he } % (116 %! 116% | Total ‘transactions 1 to date were $1,521,672,000 compared with $1,668,277,000 year ago and $1,480,938,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-sec- onds of a dollar, that is, for inStance, a sale printed 99—-24 means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The following is a complete list of transactions, lowest and closing prices, from a giving sales, BOND MARKET AVERA‘.&5. Monday. ge x 10 first-grade rails... rails. .*. 10 public utilities.... 10) gecondary 1VU imadustrials (combined Combined average Combined month age. . year age... ay. « 7 Te 100.387 ¥7.64 0, .03 ~__ 836,000. Total bond saies (par Vvaiue), $10,- | seca nits. pales.) hriga., Low, | Close, COKPORKATION BON Ds. MK&Tex adj 5 A) MK&Tex ist Mo Pae 5 F Mu Pace rig 3 Ue y efi Mo Pac gen 4s Mob & Oh 4% Mob & Oh 48 a ©. ae as M Po rig 3 A 63, Mont Po & VD U2; ~ Mot Nash nt Ry Mex 2 asu NEuy 44, (NOU eu T&T gen Sv NO Texé& NiCeHK deb NYC&Hr mone; mM. i do 5% @A NY Ed rfg 6% NYNH&H evi 4% col tr deb 48 5o. deb +s ov NY § Rys 449.. N Y¥ Steam bts. NYTel rig do deb ts .49. do gen 442 NY trap “Reck. NyNH€H 468... Niag Falis PG. Niag =F F O NiwzwOP 3 95 Nuit & Sou o A. Now%Ueé LOA. Nor Pac 6 B : Nor Pac 4% Nour Pac pi + Nor Pac gen J .. urn Lex 645 i‘dthe ix Pa Dix Us | i’a Ohebl 2g ifienn RA 7 du gold 6 8. au 4 ao uo do rie deo Feu (hi os Phil Co rfg 6a. Phila Co ‘pe 67 . | Phil Elec 4} Philippine Ky Pillsbury FM : | re Pet 5” | Rio G wi4 4s. i Me Pac dd ext 4) ~~ - iat Mountr ‘ir cel d 41 & Co l 4%) Mortg Bund Os .j Ch & Sil 4; Nas Ei con 4 stp; Nat Rad O's 4: sai 52 A NU Pub Sv 5 68 B New Orl Yerm 46) NO Tex &M oi N O Tex@M o BI Mex a} Un} i Jarvam F L os y\ -4 i +1 “8 “| «i i o% i of +i i ' NY C& mt L és. NY Conus Kys 441 6s) "uo & W 1st | ts 41 j A.i o Aji “800 Wi A 4i| Peor & ka ‘Let 48) ; ; “2 8 67) 48, Gs/ Kem Arms sftt A} Rem R 5% 47 wi do col] tr 4 49 7 SLIM&S rig 4 do 4 R&G div. SL&SEF adj 6 Schulco 6%sB Seab A. L dy adj 6s do rfg 48 Shell Shubert Silesian Simms FP. Ga Sine C Vil col 7 do Hi. do 6s Pr Lines Powers 68) ‘Bo Pac 4%6 —" Go 4@ 29 » do rig as 55 iso Col Third Av Third AV Toledo Tr 5%...) Trumbull S$ 6 40 U leter & D con 5) us St) sf Ss. Univ P & R 6s. Virginia Ry a Walworth Co 6s. Wash Wat Pow 5 WwW Pa Pow 58 G Western Elec 5s. West Md 4s... ./ West Pac ist 5s.) West Union 6%. West Un 58 1961 Westghse E) ry % wWwvaceC 6s 5 Wh! st! 5%e “6. ; WhEO 5% ward7! White S M6s exw| Wick 8S & crt Willys Ov Saal Wil & Co Ist 6s) Winch A ctf 7%# Wis? 48 s & D.| Young & & T 5s78) FO Ant Aadioauia ms - B Atnioquia 7s 4 Antioquia 2s 7 ee con 6s) se | Sea A Fla Ry 6 A | Sine cr oO b% 38) 5a) 6,103 |1024¢) 102 % Li i. Bi ns | S7 kw 7" wetian vy VU is 23; 101 44, 103 ad rh % 26) TS 44 | 73 4, 93 } 13: YU j i 1,97 | 87 Li 103 % | 103 % | vy + 4B i oui in | 1/100 44 100 4% 13; 87%) 7 a | 1) YB4e) YS 4a) 2 92%) YZ%| 5) oOS+y; O84, i sd | 88 i 8 6 19 | 15 100% | 100% | 1100 % 100 rt Si, Ya ty OL %& , bs dey 1y¥ 3; 98% | U7 % a 24@uu% LU % 77 44) 77] Tul % Ti% i i 16,107 % \107% (107 vr) i i t 20; 97%i 97 1 97 . pay | ai 8&3 1% j 8S 5 j 33 ‘se «I j j 26 79% 78%, cee 7\ 102% |102 4g {1024 9 LOU % (| 1LU6 % | 106 % 3 9J ¢ ‘114 mj) al | Bl4, | 74 74 | 39% 54 54 ‘1U8 Peri 2u Lue bs |LOG 106 3 110% |11U% 110% 1 1LUU% 100 4% |100 % j101 ™% 101 % | B44) MA% | BY) BU 2}102 13, 85 17; bo 1/106 (1V0 2104 (/1lv4 li; luz > i 10% li v2 j; 92 4100 % |LUG 1Uj114 % [114% 5\/1L0U % | 1LUU 10; 2%, Ye" 10) Gi, * ‘ej oy | ti7 % wi LOU ~@ | 100 9s | 100 ss $ Li 110 % AsV . oo 7 | liv? 24 i+ hu 4 | S.A) “LOL LVL ys, Lys vs 4} LU4% vg Lut a 104° + bus ‘Ye LUZ ‘wp j|AUAR ‘4 25/100 44 (LUU {L0U 1,100 4 (400? 4 Luv % 4 GY44; OY | UY 4; lu: 0 Luu 1.) yy 4 YY * si YU * O/1LUS v8) iLUS: aged bs dS 1Liv 2 100 od. oy j Yt: 4) YO os ad | v7* 4 i ] i105? 73 i 105 | 105 Vag % ba? a 88 4a 1j103 %| |1LUS % Iss 30) LU in Ui iP isbiig 24/101 % |101 %| 1U1% 4) 102 i (1U2 % [102 i l ‘100 % | LUO % (100 % "| 850) 90%] 90 | ¥U 3) 88 | 1 | 87 % 25\101 %j101 4 i101 % 15) ¥7 | 96 14 | — 10} RU | Bs 7i \LUS te 1038 85% | 103 res F INIKK SSS tree o-~-usit Seno STSST TCT SE FPF Srecescerceuceoes “~ os ee geSaeesesSesessezsit o- ; FORE EER TEES cer te = OS Or ) Bo%| YS'e| Vos o| ¥4%i Y4'e! Vir 1s} 7 *a| vi | 4) V9 | 2 i YY bg | 4) LuYy * s 10 945 * * , 6% 6) 6100 55 ie “2 105 by (105 62; 8 Bo 1) 100% LOO. by (100 ty 10 “ 102 tay j102 16) 10 27 Ch Gov ae eg 6s 25- G1) oe 5e7 Bk 6847) Colom Mt Bk7s46/ Colo M.B 6% 47} Copenh 5% 44. Cepenh 5 52 Cordoba C | 99% SO ccm pe mtr | 9B4, 1102 HU% | BUS 7100 | 99% 100 4:108 % 108 % |108% 2111 i111 ‘111 i) 104% 104% |104% 4' 98%, 98 | BBX 3| 99%| OY | 980% aie aie 1064 ‘2 103 }103 103 1102 97 * 103%) 103 Cundinani .| Czecho 8 353i ae Danish Mu 8 B.)} Denmark 6 42... Deuteche B 6 32! Com R sf 5% 42) P 6 66 E P Cor 5 ly 30 EstRy ex sf 78 Fiat 7 46 w war’ Fiat 7 46 ex-war' Finland sf 7 50) Finland 6% 56.) Finland 6 45 ... 9 58%, | Om iG | V8 4 Finland 5% | O2 M 90%!) 91 9S) 9% 98 14! 98 4 108 108 115'4/115% 106 % | 106% z Vy, | 102% 102 Ls | oo % 100 ' go | 90 | PO%! BH%) *' gant it ly, é 13)106 %|106 1106 ‘4 1120 ~l1i20. {i20 | GCAB 6 60 Oct ' Ger GEA ect ‘vi Getr ex Lo 7 49 | Gter G E a 40w) GUE O6O% et wi Graz 8s 64 j G CEPJ 7 440 du 644 SU Greece 7 64 Grvece © 08 1/103 4% LUG %4 j1LUS 4 | Mx O¢ ‘gi 4 a 64! | traiti © O2 Heidelb 744 OV. Holl) Am i 6 47) Hungary 7% 44 . HLM 1 itz 61) hung Mun ; 24 It Cr cn 7 47 Bi ital Pup Ut 7 zs italy 7« 105F ..i Japan 6% 54 . Jap Ster Lu 4: Leipz sf 7 4: Low A P ' | LAHE ‘| Lyons 6 : arenes 6 34. 4/102 %, U2 % ‘ ey Yt 4 U7 Me) UTM, v el viLUt % LUU % de 1U gl 4 a sm); | Mx 10 gl 4a ir} MM M Milan © = ¥2%\ Us % (108 ty 108 ‘e fa Yo My | U's» 96 4 | ti 4 v6 | ¥6 Aven iv ot 2. aii «usd Neihlds N 8 Walee 5s . | 4 N S Wales 5s 58. 4) 93%; 93 | 98 NordRy sf 6% 21\:102 j101%/)101% Norway 6s 5°. 121102 % j102 % 1202 % Norway 6s 44. 41102 4/102 % "102% Norway 6s 43 4102 % |102 % |102% Norway 5%s 65. +ee nT aeitl ea Nuremberg 6s 52) 1) 90%) 90%) 90% Orien Dev L 6 53; 22; 99%; 79 | 9D Oslo City 6s 55..| d100 «§8|§100 |100 Oslo City 5%e 46) *| 99%| 98%; 9U% Par-Ly Med 7 ee 2/103 % 103 ty 103 % do 68 58 ... 65! 98% | 8% | 98% ParOriRkR efe 7 bal 4/1038 % [103 %) 105 % > do 5%s 6. 4; 94%/| 93 | 9s" Pernambuce 7 47) 2 96%; 06%) 06% 5 3104 % (104 % 104% 74\ 01%! B14! O1% 41/106 % (104% |104% 141100 t |100 \100 30) + Had HO 14 | 0 % 4' BH | 84%) KS 9 1417, 107 107 1.106% 106% 106% | | 99%! 99%) BOX 100% }100% It Poland Be Poland 78 geet Poland 6s 40 ...! PortoAleg 7% 66! Queénsid 6s 47. .) —, Te 46 RnineW ‘estpina? bi do 66 52 Rima Steel 7 55. Rio de Jan 8s 46. RioG do Sul 8 46) 4|108 %|108 4106% 106 | 12| #3 | S33! 61105 % 13) 96 1'tiT 4| 25% Rio de Jan 6% 1953 Salva 4 45 Santa Fe Ars 7 421 Sao Sav Sao Sao Paulo St & 36) Sax Pu Wk 7 45) Sax P Wk 6% 51} 2) 7 Seine 7s 42 I7:108 (105%!/105% Serbs Sts S ® 62 7 99%, oP 1 OF Siemens & H 7 35 1) 102%, 102% (102 % | OR 4.106% | 196 | 51100 M% 1100 % 100% O7%1 O7%| 97% 6/103 & (1038 4111 411114 111% 4102 1%, /102% 102% 4 Pd % | 97 oo% 3\ 98% | 98%! 98% Tok City 5% 61) 39) 80%] 90%) 90% Tok City Se 52 2 81 | BOM! ROK Tok El! 12/100 %1100% 100% | Trondhem 5% 57 14 97 | 97 97 Tyr Hi rt Tye 5S «wes! 1:100% 100% 100% Uiigawa EF) Po 5 8% GEN!) ORG USS Copenh 66 37 1} O7%i OT% 97% Un Sti Bur 7 51) 2103 i103) 103 Un Stl Wke 645) ' | 493% 93%) 93% Upper 10) OB%!) GRY! VRE Uruguay &s Uruguay 60 Yokoh 6 ot Tolima 7s Swise Con &s 40. Swiss 5%e 46 . Toho E] Po 7 55! Toho EIP. te 29 13) 96%) + fd Ah 10 95%) 05 - LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER Lead was quoted im St. Louis today at $6.20 per 100 pounds. Slab tinc was mquoted at $6.15 per 100 unds NEw YORK. June tature, 1. a . spot and future. |! we future, saa 12 feature £ Visible Grain Changes. NEW YORK June 11.—The visible sem mg Shaneet fg bashes for” week Wen’ ie fen - lec ha 1Ts%a rit s la * eT BDA oy LAs fa LA | ¢ prey * 348% 14 % 130 ' - “Lag DECEMBER WHEA “ 77% 1.144> 145 %a a i45%a 146% 144% %145%-% 146%-% Gu146% 144% ape Jae JULY CORN. 105 '%-b 105% b 103%-% 108%-% v8 4b 7%&b Lisa % 102 %& 97 % LAM 4, 108% D 103 %a 101% =102%-% : 06% 97%b “DECEMBER CORN, ht) % Sit, -h OLD JULY OATS. _ 34” 358% Bub SEPTEMBER OATS. hi... 40% €6- 5th 45Ga DECE EMBER OA’ TS 48 _..129 36 'gd ~ 4% ai OLY AYE SEPTEMBER BI RYE. mm: £ See t 122 %a 123% -% __DECE EMBER Lt Chi. 1245 12244 ST. LOUIS MERC CHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 11.—Wheat prices declimed at the m sei [eke sats. Leuitd Wiese Was StUW au i lower Cush corn gold eteady to A decane ws Wi at Liverpoo!) and. favor- athe weather reported prevailing in sorine decline 127 2 ~ “J21% “ee | ee ih. 124%, ?tHard. *Red. July corn finished scssion as diq oats. wheat country were fellow {in prices early in domestic markets with 96% | rebound | later Winnipes was down “<< to te early. Corn opened fractionally lower and then sold net higher. Liverpool wheat closed 1% higher on July and December and 1444 on October. Juty wheat opened at § re tye Sevt. %! cal 000 bushels compared with re Na a week ago and 63,000 a year ago, cars local and 13 through. — rece! which were 154,000 bushels, com with 260,400 a week ago and 203, a year ago, included 62 cars and 48 through. Oats receipts. which were 82.000 bushels, compared with 102,000 a werk ago and 94,000 a year ego, included 20 cars local and 11 threugh. Hay receipts were 45 cars lecal. Sioveks in St. Louis public elevators amounted to 482,726 bushels of wheat, 1.006.130 bushels of *corn and 63,072 bushele of oate. Grain stocks comprised 17.628. bushels of No. b red winter wheat, 17.634" bushels of No. 2 red winter wheat,, 94.694 buehele of No. 1 hard winter wheat, 51.707 bushels of No. 2 hard win- ter wheat, 40.808 bushels of No. 2 641.947 bushels of No. lo 14.309 bushels of No. 857 bushels of Ne. 2 white oats and 36 23 bushels of No. 3 white oats. | jow. $1.00% St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the ex- . | were as follow 5} US%| YS%, VE% _ change Monday e ollows: Wheat—No. 2 red winter, $1.87; No. 3 | red winter, $1. 83: No. 8 red amutty, $1.50 | @1.Ow: herd. $1.53 @1.54: No. 2 bard, $1 Pp $1. a has mes i arade hard wheat, $1.36; Ne. 1 mixed, 1.33. Corn: No. 1 yellow, $1.076: No. pep @107%: No. 3 yellow, rs | Corn: No. 1 yellow hat ad No. 3 yel- low. $104: te, 6 yellow, $1.03; reo | + | grade yellow, $1.01: No. 2 white, $1.07@ | 1.07%. Oate— -No. 2 white, 72e: Mo. 3 white, sample cereal white, 67% @ No. @ soft white, | JO% @71e; No. 4 white, 68c: % i white 66% @67c; | 6De, BETTER CROP REPORT FROM ’ By NORTHWEST, WHEAT DOWN the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 11. dala re ‘port: from the «prifg wheat belt did rs) rices down in the esides, Liverpone tw case today. ' weak, and export demand | #901, ' (105% |105 % ! ;.% Nerth America was heniad. winter wheat was reported ‘Acar Oklahoma point, the first car ef Wheat closed unsettled ms to 1l%ec met lower: corn at “e to advance: varying from ee off to rd visions at 12c¢ decline to @ with taveraole weat for spring wheat and pool quotations lower, ee here underwent an early sttha sinultaneously, field pe ns Dakota and Montana repo whea tening. Chicago wheat, s+ we tg a material ¢xtent. po Bn sions were relatively firm. Pe _—_— pe hig ing unchanged xe _ scoring 4a m ral advance. In addition “y rather auspiciuus pacts Northwest and to Gowhtaria in Liv prices, wheat traders here took notice to- day of the fact that nain mo of winter wheat Sout st would soon in progress. Word was aleo at hand ¢ that the amount of wheat on was increasing. althot the corresponding te Meanw htle. arishly laid apecial streas on dispatc a sood efep outigok for aorthern half . orth GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, June 11.—Grain bide and offers were as follows: wheat wheat ' wheat . eor corn . corn oats Sept. vats ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ a mila June 11. Grain bida and offers July wheat July com 5% LEAD ORE SHIPMENTS ARE LARGEST OF YEAR to the Post-itepateh June li, were uichangced i ‘ao tel aene me trict in the week tust closed, sie $40 for prime Western grade, S37 to $41 for other grades, sold for $82. a a ton, reported. at 760 tone, Special JOPLAN, Me. firm. bet } all srmmpelters are veins much as they were wiili Shipmente of both tea heavy. that of lead being the year, while the combimed value of the zjnec ine was the bishest of ¥. rth of July shutdown, and in face the eonstastiy shrinking —v of ore in 35. FE. $7 $5, 6. 7 be oF Ege NX 75. $3 7 1. CTH. Minn. track, $2.30 e454 om $2.536%; Jely. $2.37 %: amen New York Coffee. NEW YORK, June on sicady: demand modera 15 9-1 Sanios No, 4. 23 ; dow easy: approximate Pret ates claves coop Per payee ron me ertees i mg we a pinemeneenenah cabanas bans ee ee pepe I tie ep le A ee aint et oe anes PE INP enarihinsticr ny it Sp RANT ee en ee) meter o imbaniteces: ath = i onrern aa ~~. pp te Ae seated oo © ve oe a er Fer Ne ane So. eee ae pare oe ie ANAT AIIM ALE sete te le AEA PPO ree te: Pn tinen Mean Se AS ae nor od

Page 28

* ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | . MONDAY, JUNE il, 1928 ODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MAR (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE Net ‘ N +Prev. Stocks } | ¢Prev. 1923 (Stocks and Annual | j +Prev. 192% (Stecks and Annual | | ; ign] Lew. (Dev a ae Anal soe! migh.| Low. \etase. lense } | | Nes | High.| Low. |Div. in Duilars. (Sales| High.| Lew. | Close.\Ch’ge. | High.| Low. |iey_ im Duilars. - 66%| 41% \Pub Ser Corp NJ 2) 110) 56%) 4 | —. '109%| T7%4iCluett Peabody 5 {| 12] 34%( 8° | SZ i— 2% [| 1134); T7% Jewel Tea 4 ----- ass a ae j34 (Pub Ser NJ spe pfs 2j/l4p%il4u |b L7z7%il27 «jCoca Cola 6 .....}~ 23/1 Los Hilos | ;lut (11li% Jeohnms-Manville J Go| Lio 121 i ‘102% Pub ser NJ Spe piti , 9 braham : a | * ; es i oe j—x: 7 St pit? x) 121% i221 ast pa eek LLL; Gs: Colims & Aikman | 7% it) is 4% 0% Jenmes *& La St PB i 0 | ae 1i0% 108 (Pub S EHl&2G pi [11 tg) Abranam e “> of. a > mes | i.ee-- | S&#%: G6% Colorado F & Iron; 34 65%); Jot; 89% —=% | 40%, 2o% Jones. Bros Tea .- Oi J a, : o4 ; 784 \Pullm Ime new 4) ii P & DP ‘aes 3 * ‘ ' 136 = 6©=«(( 135 ol Fuel @ Ir pe Si xlwl3se los ik i 34° ret cu4g¢Jones Tea ctis- -- * ordi a 7 Os . 34%} 2H. Punta Aijegre Sugar , _ 80% Colum G & El 5) 135/105 % (102%) 104% | 13%; 8% Jordan Metor Car.| 17, ie = it % 2 Ee ae oe ee sotiga TE 2 nt on ape ng, ; 63 City Seut ¥ 87% Co Cr 615 pe pitts, om ie cr a 6 Mein-- => | nasty! 107 ig \Punty Bak pt ~ set Cr’ y “4 * i | 62, Aayser ei) &. Ce ol, ; jer 33% Radie Corp Am. , ws Anan teas pe pe 135%/Keuh Aibee Urph . aU} a= i ae ite J 3 ; > Heading | 55% Com Invest T 3.60) irph p 7 1; 2 7 2: = 94% C luT 6% pe pfé% 75%sjKeith Alb Orph I 31 = | 62% Com'wath Pow 3b. Se ox ol 43° Conde Nast Pub 2. a wat. / 23% Congoleum Nairn a ae a . 67 Conaeress Clix 4% % Conley Tin Foil by ona Conseil Cig 7 96% Cons C 6 penis ts: : % Consol Distrih, . | 7% 149% Conseil Gas 53 .. 105— 101% Cons G $5 pf 5 . | w& jtrCens RR Cubapft; 3% ‘Consol Textile EL =— = = = ee Oe Oe OOO ——e—eEeEiweEEOr rl hee eee CULL ST. LOUIS STOCK 1 June 11.—Unchanged TT yyy Hamilton-Brown and ' tric were lower at Subsequently Intern and the Public Se sold lower with the also off. Ely-Walk Stephens, Shinkle changed basis. Coca € was down 3 . The exchange was 'en July 16 the Kinige | ton Telephone Co. 1 _their 6 per cent firam: /mortgage and imy i LT fis e.% Break 2 to 21 1-4 Points in What Is Probably Swiftest and Most Violent Reaction of the Year. ree rire is Saaeas ier t 5 Tae oid ~~. pot i he ke p= ty oe € 3 ets a ve F & ¥, wire didiciidiahalaih ae 2 oe BEY «> 4 bare ‘3 _ OE FE PPE EERE EEE EE -ELEBEEDDR Fi epost bak ~ Lh po isQg~ “1% i : pet a ts mois we reer Lit i © ister Sebo stragay~ rr Corp ‘* Kenn Cupper 2. 7% Kinney Ce pid S.. ++Kraft P ch 1l.4 KresgesS Cu 1.twb 5 % Kresge 2s 2 pid ri 13: = ATesce Dept Stures \s Kresee Dept >t pf. 3) Kress $Me es 120) 923 ; » | , Yel , bends at 105 per cent g : . . a roger Grocery ia =U} oa Ae | ) ) | 21% (Contain C A 1.20. “ Laciede Gas pf 5.| x20:100 {10 wf, = 7 * . i interest to July 15, 19% aa et makin Pe a Sty % 1 Lago Ui! & Trans 70 i is | 4 4 = — o in a The Missouri-Iliz : 4 a » i 2 Baki ' 3 *y 7 ~ Co 5% dD | : ‘ : a) > ; 99, Am Chain pt — gaged ms > % 1 apeti . 3 ears e a: Ny re — & * . ; : . 8 ‘ ' “. St — Pa merger L | . ~ » freee operates ror 73 ‘Cont Baking pi Bi 4 80% | 79% vale cat Lehigh Vali 3% if ot =3 | ¢ ; = >t uls rt Pp : sa ; ” 27 i tail stores in st. . S0% [Continetntal Cu 5 | 4 3¥\1UA%| 8%, ', | $3%/ 38 (Lehn & Fink Pr 3 = oe | #7 -4)3t L & San F ist pd! i oT ‘is offering stoc iw CUM ine 5 . a ov i= ; = 30% Life Savers in L. ay ~i 4 tee ee . = oe vu Se Savage Arms i . 13 ot 59 ; 36 | ¥% Cont Mot .Sv 2 8% 22s = ‘ (22°, 94 Lig & My Tob 5bi | S| 957%, > | = rt top Schae BR Ste 3% 4 5 38 Corn Exch Bank JU x1: 7UU (OU i 3 tx 93 Ye Lig & MY T B Sbdi : , ~ © - pad ‘ Schuite Ret St p sixiov i- + i 16 ois % n Prod Sb ....j; 179) 71%; BU % | BY A —1% %: 53 ‘Lima Loco 4 .. a, pus FOR, Map . | wR! ‘Seaboard Air Line | =3 13%) 5% ae oe See ee ee its ae | 37%) 63% Liquid Carb 5.80...) 24; 68%: 6 %—l's | 33 | 19% Seaboard A L p 2; h 22% : Coty Sa ‘ dink 3 ; TT pew's Gh .. as. . oF’ an Sj Seagrave Cor 1.20! 3) tte = ae re he “eo SORRRaE Ca eo es ~ me 8 ' ell © Y aed SH: FoF y re rere ere Tia a ‘South Cal Edi 2 Dair ‘A “ NEW YORK, June 11.—The sen- | sational decline in the market price 119 ef the Bancitaly Corporation com- |! , 203: mon stock on the New York Curb | 70% Market, coupied with an increase| 78% im call money rate from 5% to g | 110% 209 per oeant, started a fresh torrent of _ gelling on the New York Stock Ex- _ change today. Prices of active stecks broke 2 to 214% peints in What was probably the swiftest and most violent reaction of the year. ' The decline in Bancitaly issuc Was ascribed chiefly to selling by -steckholders on the Pacific Coast, _ where, it is sgid, general liquida- has taken place recently in : of many banks. It wgs said at the New York offices of the _ corporation that A. P. Giannini and oe ae wea4esie » Gi Gt Go ee EEL ve auat | of 1s hee ore oe z CHESAS - J + hh oo SHUUNSSBLAR A Per ees PERLE E il aa ~~ SCBORRS OBER me re poyeT | 24%, S244) Sou P R Sag 165 (139% Seu Ry & 134% Diamond er 9b; x50 7 ee Se ho O Exp i SouRy M&O ctfs 4 24% 14% Dodge Bros A. 136 144 1200 12 5% = %o |Maracaite 3. 6 | 6 | | 109 Spalding st ptd Mites iam.) & | . | §¢%/ 45 (Market St Ry pri pi £6"4; SU's! > ior i eo pfa 7 $0 (Drug Inc ...... 21 ening gy . 42% | 23% Spicer Mtg , | htiDecmin ‘turer “2 ou ame B26) --| Th ten el ee] .o: ‘Bs a aon | eae eirte 405% 5310 Du Po de 8 1345 118% (|Mathies Alka © -| OT a el | Seni 5 — = 7S May Dept Sto 4. 2] 78 '” 7% | set om St ote 4 | 186 183 Eastman Kodak Sb) ‘ iv7é@% 173 % 19% reeeaeregi ib an ek : & ; ; : ‘Stand Milling eet 3a Eastman Kod pt 6 x19/130 (130 Maylas wa | iBaton Axzie & Sp2} 12% Eiseniohr & S8ros ‘Ei Schild a ret vewee wv All! z FES KE F Se ~ wr (— ¥ 2gau+ any 7 77 way ome Lil. ; i=) qt a aE i = ue 33 » J P ie a 8 i : 4 e - PRED Maw A iy, Uelling aos ais : rit Mf > ee nerEs Sense Wisisim rss ee ~~ a) in n e F 4 5 _ Free eer tact wae ere ae: SLGRE wt Aag | a tt ts Besaes wee Se Ee eee ee re i» 150-9 itn PERE REF 84% 69 $Elec Stor Batt 5 ‘ 6% Elk Hern Coal stp le % Elk Horn Coal pf % A Encaustic Tel rez 54%, Emerson Brant A ; 73%) egg, egg on 5., Bet 48 4 ~ 0 Sie I re Studeha ker pf ce b 3 care” Eo at ~~ Bh S2aneeues we Rr em Ur rs >) “io ooh bd mp hs tO ‘ Fee he uw bet rw ‘WaAIre “ | wy eT a eee HY, A i it r Hah iti =) pressed the opinion that the stocx was selling at levels higher ‘than , warranted. Bancitaly common, soldas high as 223 in April, te $133 on the curb market It closed at 147. Trading. which was only moder- oo iS. neko 32 sSs.cU Cc] r 1 111% — pee 5% % mlm & SL) 133 133 % i && : Minn St P & SSM! x20'5 i52 il | 1% a7 M SP & SSMI 4 R 5 : 5 : My Missourt Kan & Tx ie Erie ist pfd .... 3 584%; & 53%. : rf 103% Missouri K&T pf tchi T & SF 10d) ‘183% 183% 2% : ». . Eur Vv Cl 4‘%b ; ; tae ‘ - . 41 %, M issour. Paectfic ‘Atchison pf 5 . re 106 % "106%, em “Sh i. a ae ve : 73% 105 j$Missouri Pacific of! Atl Coast Line 10d’ > 17TR: . ma ‘Si s Mo 3 =i ae A _ § 117 Montgomery Wa Sbi 2 ont FT Pa Lad T : % Atl Guilt & W I. 37; 53 | 49%! a 6%) 2 hs 140d} 73) 5: 55 ; | 5% Mean Sieter Car ; : — } iu ts ~ Pe oe aes aod et "a" Cemm 940 )560 |Bank of Manhat 14; x19) S25 ans er oN & °y ‘ 3 % hy - : ‘Union Bag & Pap) Union Carbide 6... Um Oil of Cal 2... Cnion Pacific 10...) ps oF ET: Ua ay * te AEG SEGRE ATS Ao pee) — EF ~) = 9 pee eSnaelauenseeut pe 4 St pes bt Ue on =2r9es PRE REE Send B435sy ae ceeeee ht eee me ia“ Cee 3270) 108 108 43. 15 ar) ’ '¢ Gen Gas & EIE 1% 130 General Mot 2b. 123% Gen Motors 7pe 6f7 38% Gen Outd Adv ctf2: S6% t?*Gen Rv Signe! SJ 53 Gen Refractories 3! ~% 98% Gillette Saf Rag 3: 7% 34% Gimbel Bres iis Gimtbie Bros pf s Glidden Co Ghdden - pt 7 ps ae bt be Me a ik ba 4 if 7) i3 Sis wom Re - ~ we pte SHY rr pes =" PY te J" an P RS ¥ 62 Gio be +4 Aetd 3 io =e — q eh pe i v7 a4nage U S$ Distrib pf 7 Boffman Mch 4 Indust Alco 35) ost ua tt th e ny e atac pod bn ps oe 2 wn aqacg wi Gti» ® . + - | aS a erry: | en RF 23S 2 8 RAB EBSA ph eee FFE FRE ~~OS ts ae. ete one selling came into the mar- the opening as a result al unexpectedly large decline in unfilled orders of the United Corporation. tast public after the close oo oe ee Gs . id OP eh alte 38 y AMEE RE aoe Ur DD II. ee o Ae sie Steam ¥ Pt : mA] LEERR LE ~~? eet tere leek Ft Pel LTPP LELTT ee wr 3 e ee CP PEE EE ee a) oF) © © E * ‘st B Panhandle P & Ref Panhandle Pred pfd Param F Lasky 8&8. Park & Tilferd.. Park Utah M .SO.. Pathe Exchange Pathe Exch A Patino M & En2.92 Peerless Motor 5 Igeaevugule vy 885 maa: Pee S rststn Gry 1346 © ds Gt ode GA a LO OG —“ “ } 48°, Household Prod om n 4 ai e PP Pw ey Go + Fe Cs Go KERRI! OE ed ee ages lass. ; RE et ell elill 2 ),! ,: REE Ee b+ 00 2: ti ae wt | E pest 5S} 190) SB% 29 Bapp Mo Car 1.202) 34a 39 tg Iineis Cent 7 _. 15, —* 1 Independ O & G 1 46 33 Indian Motore 1% 31 29% 9 (Indian Refining 8% Indian Ref ctfs 11 (Indian Ref pr . | 9 (Ingersoll Rand 3. = ‘Iniand Sti 6% b. 9) : 1 (inspiration Copper + | 29 (Inter Rap Trams.. {| #& / 11% Intercon Reb 1... 8! a) a 141 : x + > 3 vi te a1 > UG Gons Ordre « Morris 7 Phillips Petrol 1% Pterce-Arrow Mot. IQ “le OD Brice of 181 to 181%. an extrem: | @eciine of 6 points. American [n- ternational, American Railway Ex- press, American Water Works, Bayuk Cigars, Chrysier, Wlectric Lite, Houston O#l, Interna. ar Combination; tnternationa: preferred, Internationa! te snes Park ed bd fret be in wn oe © in pee " rae al Ef ® . 3 we Beas gs seezii Nae ak do a ts + a] ae | -_ “3% PE 3 # we é > 4 ” + 3 i i ee PR ER 13 (Internat Agricul na 3 a e > 5 % t: “te rar : - of is yy ee 5 y ie sh: a6 _—— —" sence 5 4 2 ee i 17 eee e 9999 99; “2 119% ti | 68 45% Int Comirust Eng 2'x415 "(ee y int Harv Co Ga...) ITS 7 236% Int Harv pfa 7 ' 3'143 3 ! 33% I Match pte pf3. 20 LISi1LUS 25 o5 t, | 3% Int Mer Marine... m Ss 23> oe , : J4 5 Mer Mar pid > as ~~ e) ne i) “ee $8085-1. eae [Teel || 222 » _ eee MLL i ‘ USERSIe ee li | re et 1G Pierce Petrol .. Pilisbury Fleur 1.60 Pillebury crt pfs% Pittsburg Coal . ‘Pittsburg Coal pf) amngge- ad Ter ¢ “eal: F e 99 22K RE he Suey as =e mt nt pe Wo FERLEREEEL FF 3 ~, ws 3 25 Behe ha Se4BBi HOR oy a 44 he (i PLU LUT “Ff, Cele eee eee ON ax S20 See swe $a Mie f= - a4 3 3 “2 Loe = vt 2 f weet eee da4 P| ! ii veda oe e i SASHSR3BZR25 co | bs] me maa wee " ; Liha Ll [I | | ‘9 i : FR f FF 28 2 Pe Perr tt Pa okt a

. iene ob a lrrnte , =

Page 29

-_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATEH — SI DODGE BROTH NEW YORK, June 11.—The following is & complete list of trans- ee argded in on the New York Curb. Exchange today, siving “san pighest, lowest, and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. ee. ttEx-dividend. A-Actual DOMES BOND Committee under Plan and wid lowe iso off. Ely- ‘on July. 16 Telephone Shinkle sold on - a *Cents @ share. sales. UR-Under-rule. XR-Ex- We sPOChS. _ inver fr intercon Petrol inverpatl Yretrol inter >noc inter Dept bew -- unter Dept po. inier Utu Bo .s-! Johns st & 5 Sh . Kan Cily PS c.: Kemsiey Mild .-- *Kerr Lake Kyou or KrusKal Lake superior --i Leicourt hKealty Pi Lemgh C & Nav .| Lemegn V senigh V Mines) * 74\ Li) + wv = vive) vies wire wn 90% | 90% | 13 ¥a\ 13%) 19% iB, iD | 8 | 43%) 23% 20% 2} ltl tl 1% 3B +—) Bim) Siem Bi 4g; BUY) Sls db) 404a| 20%) 40s (LLU % LLU Ye |120 65) lave; 42%) its 7 | 05% Ti] 02 ae OD piex f ass . . 2 United Milk Prod| 9 y f | “yun 102 Yh Ser ru. | in. Min. Utah Metals cael UtiPa&als: B ctl. Utility Shares -- Virginia Ry .«-- Vacuum Venezuelan Pet Wa » war Walker Min .--| Wayne Pump ae Waitt & Bond A\ w im © Woodworth Inc 5% Richfield 0 6s ye Sst G&Coke Ge 47 San Antonio Pub | ser 56 O85 --- >"! Schulte RE 6s 3o.| do 6s 35 we. E 5 48 n.| P| | Servel © 5s Shawinlg wsé | a! 7\100 % {100 \100 2\102 % \102 4 \102 % 6|1 05 % |L0B 4 |105 % 1(104 % [104 % |104 % | 2\100 100 1100 4\102 pene 101% | 25| 98%! 98 % | 98% 360\123 % |119 at 94 | 9 4 3| 97% \ 97%| V7% | 3)100 % (100 % j100 % 51139 %4 |130 \130 4 9544 99%) 95% } 3) 97% | 97%| 97% 51104 %4 |204 34 [104 4 4| 93%| 93%| 93% 2, 98%) 98%\ 98% 6 68%)! 68%| 88% Preferen Agreement and Chrysler Corporation tages of the Plan and the stockholders are referred appearing below. und manner in W to the letter of managemen deposits under ward G. Wilmer, 5, 1928, as the last day le Trust Company erable in St. Louis in ] Mr. Wilmer’s letter. The Committee will make 2 lication to list Exchange. Copies of the Pian and Agreement may | ww 65\105 % |) 5 SAsbpestos és 37.-| 6\115 115 a 1 addressed to the So Cal Ed ds 51.) 30\101L% 101% 101% ao 6s 52 3|101 % {101 1% 101% So Cal Gas 5a 37-| ~ 1 o> | 94%4| 95 Ser-68 43. Staley Mtg © 43. .! i| ve 7 | 6'a| j : \L2v wilse % j; «4 | a6 y ou & G Young S & Zonite Prod ss | 26 DOMESTI $, 18%4\ 45 Alabama Power | 11) d1%s) vV 20 ge "67: .0:- 7; 95%| 94% | 95 5% 131% 114 % 6.101 100 % 100% >| U4 | B\ : ; | 11103 %\103% 103% % | 96% 60) 97%| 96 19\100 % |100 , | 92% | Oo 421106% 1106, Ws , 33, 2| 98H! Sou : To the Holders of Preference Stock, Common Stock Class : / 5 ae « * } Dns “7 /h00 of Chrysler Corporation have developed a t. Under this plan (more fully described in the above me tockholders of Dodge Brothers, Inc. will re Wire) | The Misso ghich* oper@ Lane Bryant & Uj Leicourt seal N j magaaicna synd..| Masnin & CO .--| MarcWire London Marion Stm Shov) Marmon Mot Car| maryiand Casulty) Mass Light vena Mavis Bott Co.--| Bea stores Aj ead JCo new-.-| 2) D6 . | : 7 Metvitie shoe .«--i 50ail Ark P &-L 5 55.| 4\ 9o YD 4 Mengel Oo ’ 7) 414% 110 Asso Elec 5° 46.) 1/104 % \104 Mesavi Iron .---! 34; 3% 3% D_N hee 0 Metro 5 to 50c ashe etro x Mexico Ohio : , Sf Ye | + se 4 “Mexico Ol | -,| 6 : } a J 108 gerlin City 17 7 ‘ ait 3B gt 4 agg POE =. . wal 6 42.) Q. }108 oe Pr rl | P : Mid West Util. ..-} J Pt o3 102% |102% 3 Fg ié Mobé&Hud Power «| ) 03 % \103 % 103% mal 10a 270 { oxi Melville Shoe pid| 20 3% Oe 65) 80%! T5%\ 77 Mirror pid ‘ o 51 | 31 { ae } 0 Behe ¢ oe cnorr ROOT, CLARK, BUCKNER, HOWLAND & BALLANTINE, Counsa 31 Nassau Street, New York City conn) ao & x ee now held. © There are now outstanding 74,472 meres of no-par common stock. — The present stock sold June } at ry er cH Ss ey eto~ we ty so ©-) rere 100% | ) . ai O0 ig {100 % [100 % App 17| 98%4| 97 97 si OS oe templated that 5 is: : Following is 2 scurities traded h, low, close % $5 One 3 (102% (103 One share of 95> 195 199 Inc.: share of Common Brothers, Inc; a 3} 56) 94%| 94? and that the assets and business of 4s OI Ah; all the liabilities and obligations of | 96%| 9 thon stock will be made as soon as is dependent “a as sand classes ger ’ One Stock of Chrysler Corporation for Motor rrod_ ---* 3, 6 Mohawk Val new) 32 67% & G UL; a ee - ry wo ‘3 Copenhagen Denmark Dan Con Dan Con 58 BS. .| Dan Mt BK 5s72) | Danz Port 6% 852 | Estonia 76 67.-- -j - | Europ Mtg 744850) stem los & . 2 | 983 is | | El Pow Ger 6% : es % | Cit = | 5 i | | Fin Ind Bk 744) been received that substantially all of : 33% | C | : Ger Con Mun7s47! (99% |100 | h under the Dod Nat Thea Supply| Gelsenkirchen6e34, 4 o7 |97 | 97 | Nat Trans i | 4 = wt ; 6 ag oi" 94%| 94 Hambure £1 7s35| . 1\1%- ‘10° “a ted un Nehel (Uscar) Co; | aon 7 ns | Isarco Hyd E7s52| ) : he plan will Nelson Corp (H).-| | Isotta Frea_ 764= | Preference Stock and the Common Stock Neve Drus : under the plan. - F . ‘ eh] “4 ry oe as chie PT ey 23% | Chic B 8 pot nt GO Brothers, practi cable after transfer of ee 51%| 95% 3 ae noes yt Be ane 5) 98 a | 9 11101 (101 {102 10/100 Nat >Use ‘pept St ist uf . ; Nat Trade Journa)| e i 2/1054 |104 % |105% “|. 6%| 6%! 6% , no attempt to A re alo The Board of Directors of has reco nded that the nder the plan. 1 > , ~ 3'101 4% | Pei . Lombard Bl Fsd2 1/1024, \10 7 Lomb E! "s52ww. | 94 ' Mans M&S 7s 7~w New Cometia Cop: | Medellin Colom 8s! New Eng Fu new + | Q | Mredellin ‘Col 7851) New Eng Pow---! |_S 2%) 82% | 5 re 6 | 0 | Mane Pr 7%s 51 N J dine eS beet 4 9 » 9 . 2 | Minas Geraes6 58) New Mex & A 1 | Bum BH , «+ Tm 6 “| 4lqu3% 1103 | | | NippE P 646 53 Newmuut Minipe | 5S, 2 m ? | ' 68 47! Nat Shirt Shops. , 56687! Neuheim pharm ot Potrero Sug 947 | a Prus FS Gis 5 7 s ol do A New Bradford .-- KABsesser combined balance sheet of the two Cornmittee for Deposit: the consuft uti Company ders of the Ae Brothers ny of Foundries) 2a 7S} Vo” 2 tq (102% | New York) and Robert P. Lamont (Pres 4%3| ¥> will serve as a Committee have caused to be under which Trend of the tion will the Dod ; ] | 85 i 10% 3 J N Y Mdse Nich & Shep new) - ‘ PFs Go “bem Pond ) 2 1 6 yen Lary "’ 331 ; 7s 46° | | 94% | ‘ - ‘ Niles erm DB ok ; i i nal ry ; 2 a wv ' ijl 50a! 1150 % nl | pLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER | — el 03 The St. Louis Clearin 99 4 learings fo — orresponding day la $3.33 year. $3,345 .200.- for June %. © Montgomery Ward ches Gere er * earnings at the annual equivalent to $10.66 per share. Common . General Motors and P. currently selling at approximately ing their annual canny i oa 0 2a” want to Buy — want to Sell Stock or Bonds? . TRADE WITH i 7 | nat fog H J.KATTELMAN & Co. wire : | | will be $13,2 ye eB a4 Active and Inactive Securities in all markets | year now being paid © u r AN Pr Stitt) | Rainbow Prod... Ross Stores ses i ; . Richfield Oil pf..| % | 24° | 24 Ruberoid Co .--- | 108% 108% Ryan Con 4 1 6%! S% Safe T Stat Co..-! 125! Safeway Stores | 20a} St Regis Paper. | 5} salt Creek Cons | Salt Creek prod.) 5 Sanitary Grocery '140a Schulte Rea! Est) 3 stocks are reported qua .66 | : 43%| 39%) »" 7 483 |473 if: (80 | Bi sepnesaertets? Extra 20-Cent Press. tion, In 1922 the business of iced CHestaut o7i4 Central Nationa! Bank Bldg. GArfield 5240 —_-~S a, | — | Ge - «)* $17,116 Smith A O South Asbestos. . & IA..| EEEST ee desirability of Dodge ynities and advan ized the management of Chrysler G Oliver J. Anderson & Co. ——— Ro SMM: ¥ mmittee ided Spang Span&Gen Corp. «| Spark W ris .-- Sparks withing . «| Spiegel Mav & ~ Spiece) més pt . Standard Motors .| Stand Oil Indiana| Stand Oil Kansas, Stand Oil Ky...! Stand Oil Neb. .! G ris .-- .| oil Ohio. .{250a! 7D Pow & Lt:| 10) | in the Agreement, Depositors NEW YORK. June stock Fr ~ enti oC D> not be called upon to pay any compensation of greed to p2y the same. : ‘ uld forwas 4 their stock certificates immediately to BANK OF NEW YORE oa se FRE oo mc i+ -2 ave ‘he removal of thear offices to Stand — 718 LocusT STREET yinst TRUST AND SAVINGS Bane ma a ~) o-cr SIBwsaaka« soe See asa awwo- ie THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANE Philadeiphia. Pennsy . Sou Ice Sou Ice & Uti GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY OF DETROIT Swift Int Detroit. Michige® Members MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Louis, Missout wr ee ad yoRrE sToc sT.- Lov! K . EXCHANGE a stock: EXCHANGE x has 2 83 - Fe FIRST NATIONAL 5 = Boston, Maseach 2 ps ae wo HFRS awe - NATIONAL T RUST & Los ANGELES FIRST © X siorni e Fi FF va et wo : Depositaries will issue tf ‘+ on the New York 5 sttee has fixed June 25,1 j must ee et et 19 RM reer ¥ wie % i -' — ab. # we 3S oF pareaco > Bo

Page 30

S > . be Sy RUE ea pe neni eat ane REE RE De eee ee . ues He — PAG , gee On aes 1) en 2 7 PAGE 30 STUDYING MISSOURI METHODS J. W. Stauber Meets M. R. Huff of and game division of the Ohio De- partment of Agriculture, was in St Louis yesterday and today in the course of a study of conservation administration of Missouri and oth- er middle western states. Among those with whom he conferred were M. R. Huff of the Southern Illincis Sportsmen's League and Clark McAdams of the Post-Dis- patch editorial staff. . A State Department of Conserva- tion is under consideration in Ohio to remove the fish and game in- terests from the hands of politici- ans, Stuber said. The conservation council represents 500,000 persons. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH | _._.MONDAY, JUNE 11 1928... Ohio sportsmen, the visitor added, contribute $400,000 annually to maintain the fish and game divi- sion and are demanding & non- partisan control of its affairs. Calles Visits Injured Matador. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Mex. June t1.— Juan Silveti, a famous matador, was seriously injured in an auto- mobile accident yesterday. Local newspapers report that President Calles, who is devoted to bull fighting, visited Silveti in the bes- pital DINNER TONIGHT IN HONOR OF REFEREE WALTER D. COLES Celebration WHil Mark His 30 Years’ Continuous Service to Federal District Court. Referee in Bankruptcy Walter D. Coles will be honored at a spe- cial dinner meeting of the St. Louis Bar Association at Hotel Chase to- night in celebration of his 30 years’ continuous service as Ref- eree here. Coles’ efficiency in bankruptcy | | EE rae ,ODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNIOR STE LOUIS POST- DISPATCH matters is best exemplified by the fact that he has been reappointed every two years since 1398 by both me "4 > ££ | : Democratic and Republican Fed- OSS , eral Judges. GLE-EYE lends a hand id + ea oc ae Guerecty ot Yer u— : Mr bd EA : a to a Cele ’ cated at the University of Vir- os == =s-l1 3 Diece Bed-Davenport Suiteg School, now part of Washing @: This modern Suite is the last word in style, beauty and comfort...And a ba : ; ADVERTISEMENT SE Af td 7 tf2 HHA LLELSS ff University. Follewing his gradua- tion in 1839 he practiced law here | until 1894, when he was appointed Assistant United States District | : ; | marvelous value at the very low sale price! The three pieces are sturdily con- structed with hardwood frames, richly carved at top and bottom and covered with high-grade Jacquard velour! The reversible cushions are upholstered with port opens into a full size, comfortable bed. Attorney. He served in this capa- | Pay Only $5 Cash city until his appointment as Ref- eree four years later by the late 3-Piece Bed Outfit $9950 Judge Elmer B. Adams, a Demo- crat. tapestry. The Daven Although a Democrat, Coles was reappointed regularly by the late Federal Judges G. A. Finkelnburg | and D. P. Dyer, Republicans, and | subsequently by the present Dis- | trict Judge, Charlies B. Faris, a Democrat. During his 30 years as | Referee, Coles has administered | many large. bankrupt estates, in- | cluding the E. G. Lewis’ enter- | prises, Temptor Corn & Fruit | Products Corp., Indiahoma Corp. | and more recently the David Jones | Co. and the Ferguson-McKinney | Mfg Co. In the latter case cred- | iters received more than $1,3090,- 000, or about 40 per cent of their | losses. Coles is unmarried and resides | at 3737 Washington boulevard. INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISERS’ NATIONAL CONFERENCE OPENS: How to Reduce Selling Costs | Theme of Three-Day Conven- | tion at Hotel Chase. The National Industrial Adver- | tisers’ Association opened its sev- | enth annual conference at Hotel | Chase today with approximately | 250 delegates from the various | states and Canada in attendance. | The conference will continue to- | morrow and Wednesday. Addresses of welcome were made | by Harry Richards, representing | Mayot Miller, and Percy Red- | mund, speaking for the Chamber , of Commerce. H. P. Thomas pre- | sided at the morning session. | The theme of the convention— | how industrial advertising can re-— duce selling costs—was discussed | by W. W. Galbreath of Warren, O.., | president eof the Youngstown | Pressed Steel Co. | At this afternoon's general ses- sion there will be talks by George D. Crain Jr. of Chicago, Sherman Perrys of Middletown, O.,. and Ar- thur L. Little, Lorain, O. Reports | on advertising cost systems, edu- | cational work, marketing problems, | and the Harvard and Shaw awaris will occupy this afternoon's busi- ness session. Today's meeting will close with group meetings of in- dustrial advertisers, agencies, and | publishers. TURNS SON OVER TO POLICE FOR LEAVING ACCIDENT Albert Schmideke Informed That | His Boy Had Run Down Man | Waits Till 4:30 A. M. for Him. | Albert Schmideke Jr. 19 years | oid, of 206 Wilson avenue, Kirk- | wood, was turned over to police of | the Mounted District yesterday by | his father on a charge of leavinz |} the scene of an accident. | The youth admitted that he | drove a machine which struck | Henry Pink, 45, an iron worker, of | 6404 Lloyd avenue, at Tamm and | Complete Manchester avenues at 2:30 p. m. | Lamps - Saturday. The license number of | | | s his machine was supplied police | Beautiful wrought 3S SE perspiration odor To be safe, keep your pores purified Schmideke waited up until 4:30 a | wrought iron stand, A Suite of genuine walnut veneers over fine cabinet woods $ | LURE of many an attractive girl has m. yesterday for his son te return | complete with silk with artistic panel decorations on each piece. The Suite con- home and then took him to the soc _ gone sists of extension table, buffet, host chair and five side chairs police station. al CHINA CABINET EXTRA AT $29.75 been ruined by . . . perspiration odor. . Many 2 clever man, too, has found Young Schmideke stated ‘hat he stopped after striking Pink, but on Bargain Basement finding the latter was injur d seri- himself cut out of popularity and busi- mess Opportunity because of this same unpardonable fault. ously, became frightened and fled. He was released on bond. Pink is at City Hospital with a fractured Yet how needlessly! Of course, we have to perspire. Health demands it. Even on 2 cool day, our Today! Tuesday! Wednesday! Window Demonstration of Sealy Mattresses By Special Arrangement With Sealy Mattress Co. Simmons Windsor Bed with eleven fillers at each end in tub- ular steel in walnut enamel. ith cotton mattress and link spring. , Only $2 Monthly emonstration. You may buy any of the Mattresses as they are completed in our “win. dow factory.” “ee “~ * ee oS 7 - - oo vee Fi = sete ere - ° j boy. - ree - . stn we oe vere . mets Feels cereotnaeet ° row eree . * oss Seat t apent~ ages uo ° . sos vee “ee Sees ers h b> Sepesaer tiene stent o> anes “* . ers see oor = fo eRe ee errr i te > . —— ) Sees “heaves - 2 en “EAGLE STAMP - White Porcelain Gas Range » A When vou spend your money and don’t get Eagie Stamps, that's the last of it. But when you have spent your money and filled a book of Eagle Stamps, you still have $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise coming to you when you redeem your book. That’s just how much difference it makes. tn ea 3 Te ee AT Wide i at oss a Te ony PE Sep AES i ' 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite, Special left leg and possible skull frac- | ture. | oat - STREET CAR CONDUCTOR HITS ' PASSENGER WITH SWITCH BAR In an altercation with the con-/| ductor of a City Limits street car | over payment of a fare early to-| day, William Lawler, a plumber,’ of 6744 Nashville avenue, was hit! Pen the head with a switch bar. He/|. was taken to St. Mary’s Hospitai, suffering from a possible skull fracture and injured right eye. The conductor, Thomas Gaines, | 5971 Theodosia avenue, was arrest- ed by Richmond Heights police. Lawler, according to the police What da clean scent! account, refused to pay a fare dc- manded by Gaines. The conduct- You will learn to love Lifebuoy's pieas- or said Lawler became abusive and, ant clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy near Oakland and Yale avenue, “6 ir call = as you : so he used his switch bar. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use i purifies and invigorates, but assures bath- to-bath freshness of body. Lifebuoy’s mild and abundant anti- sepuc lather deeply purifies 2// pores. Doesn't hide odor, or merely neutralize it—but removes its cause. | Lifebuoy’s gentle antiseptic lather re- moves germs, too—thus guarding health. Makes complexion fresh and clear. You'll delight in Lifebuoy for every toilet purpose. 8-Piece Colored Exactly as pictured, h porcelain, whit: tulle of gual oleae: maibaiaian of red, yellow or outside. Indi modern col- this-odor ourselves, but others detect it instantly. N; a ae toilet soap Yet it’s so easy to guard against offend- NE, I al NEE NN ER SA DENS ANE CANS LIENS CPW ROE TNT aterm Trade in Your Old Furniture for New Liberal . j ? =" . 4 AS rh Se te i ge FS rt ES » R ees &: roan ‘ is -

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Baws “A —— © @ Popular Comics 4 ane A ia MK , \ . | News Photographs RS ; “ SS SMa SS ~ C SUA ee RP ba a ee & RWW y * Spy eS «‘ SS ARMM? raw Vdd, sa - MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928. 4 : : A, SSAA AE FES S F /, ISPS ASS S ADEE 2 VASA AALS AES, CAA 4S f (‘fs , , P , ‘hs (sid tft t4S 4 SAA AL EAL A CDLALALALLLA LE AMA thtttithth At tt ttt thtt tt htt tt tt tbl dtl ts Sis thithisttit SAE ESS A i SELES SS A e 4 CASS A SA, MhhddbdbddddddiddddddddddiddddddsissseemeecEE EE EE ttt t tt ttt ttt ttt ELL DL APP PAA p Sthtthththtth6 htt ttt th ttt hb dtd tbl hh ltd dbs as As PIDAAAAALLLLLLLLL LALLA AAA AAA , ady for Republican Convention Which Starts Tomorrow HMMM Lc dddddddddddddidddidddiddddddddiddddddd ddd ecli LLL A hd Ud sdddddsdbdsddhdiddddddddddtttdhd bhddddbdddddddddddhdddddddddididid e 4 4 44 4 44 / (a4 , ‘a 4 ity Re oe eR ee benranieanninnaed ves APR ye - weee j . ec gaint are ibn GASOPEMSA SS EASA A ASST A SS SASS SASS A *4 if a “4 oer Cy eer « Vv eY . ae Vaaeaie net seats hens een yo ea anes ta alee Cea eI Nae ARTE ap Tal eae Seti GSAEAASA EAA A ADA ES EF AA ~_ — ssh mseragee | pppoe See . aa 4 0 ane & ee See Seer SX : . f bil Spring Day- Bed and Pad ee ’ Sn PRES goes » Pah aia a oa ie : . 4 a B: na A eS res ; - r : : : : q “2 or SAR ee ; ee rn : re CO ck ag a aa BE ark Atel Sh BD ge Ce TOME a KA te! RNY Yo hn IS ain * SELLA PCLT LL ELLER OES ON NEN IG yk sa 6 ae ee

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BS STR RE a0 HS BARU A Ny GE end Copp tet ye ° . 7 rey ote CLE he.» caleeee Im Sew oini. f Aa drag Qo ; ii iataiata daha aieatelini iit nteen et soe viene : , . r gids ahem, decanutines Tee ee sellin hit ete diniedae? ea Hess pa 2 a Pasi Feah Pest hat ie i a Rg * ths: e eienet ia RR - 2 i, ada Ne hb on OPE PEO tn ROT 5 Wp ne A Spal eA SCA 9 ateeni eh aie hk ial tea eee atch Daily.Magazine 9 » Ge tree 5 The St. Louis Post-Disp The ent Be eyo eigen Ot rey 43 ” oes soe uti Mechanism of the m LP th E é : t Eye, How It Transmits to the Brain, and a Brief Outline of Some of the Diseases to F iit Afie £ F ; ! H 4 7 Ht i UF &F Ae i i ry F | i - Leva ; ni pb: , ‘ . % % : . ‘ A “eh a - ‘ , 3 ce 5 eae ¢ + 3 7 Oy " ¥ ‘ if rs > ee a oa) ¢ + a. R : > , . wa 4 x i oe be . , ” - a ‘ : , ve i f H Aa gig EF eF : } . : a 2 ‘3 af vit "i 3 nt ; at ¢ L 3 } ’ — a ital blindness. almost imevitabie A cross section of the human cye. reduced the incidence of congen- . Slight optical defects in the eye, in a structure made of soft living tissve, are corrected by the fitting of spec- It is doubtful whether any wrote that spectacies had been in- vented about 20 years before. The inventor was probably a Floren- tine named d’Armato. On his tembstone, in the church of Santa Croce, the inscription reads: “Here lies Salvino d’Armate degli Armati ef Fiorence, the inventor of spec- tacles. May God forgive his sins. Anno Domini 1317.” Jan van Eyck’s bishop at Bruges holds spectacles. But the Chinese have used them for countless cen- turies and snow-spectacies were used by the Samoyed tribes near the Arctic circle when they were first seen by travellers. Professor Greef of Berlin made an interest- ing discovery, reported in 1912, of behind the wooden wainscotting of Willibald “‘Pirkheimer’s chamber at Nuremberg. Pirkheimer, who died in 1530, was a friend of Luther's and a counseller of Maximilian I. The lenses of these spectacles were mounted in teather and the whole appliance was of considerable weight. They had to be supported on the nose by the hand, which must have been fatiguing. They cost from $50 to $75 apiece. so that even a wealthy Nuremberg merchant must have been proud of his lay-out of eight pair. (Copyright, 1928.) (To Be Contineed Tomorrow.) Ate oh ge Pohaea® ie oighE q ii a fis, i F if look like heavy limen. Sheets and Table | Cloths Now Silks | ARIS handworkers, who in- clude theusands of Russians, have a comparatively new in- dustry in the making ef luxurious silk articles of bedding and table use. Silkk sheets now are regarded by the wealthy as near necessities, judging frem the numbers in which they are purchased in the Rue de la Paix. Not only silk bedding but silken table covers lavishly worked by hand are in big demand. The ta- biecioths, some made from mate- rials as sheer as chiffon, vary from finest drawnwork te heavy raw silk cloths. The latter are made sev- eral times as heavy by the weight of the silk embroidery put on them, sometimes im coler and sometimes white or cream. To the uninitiated the raw silk coverings The ease with which silk mate- Trials of modern manufacture can be washed is responsibie for their growing househoid use, one dealer explained. The demand for colors, he said, is another factor in the growing popularity of silk. His firm, he said, sells 10 colored silk sheets for every white one. The first known record of a ship is on an Egyptian monument 4000 years old. It was propelled by 40 oars. = Te TR a 60 Rare gaseous ele- ment €1 Bed of insects €2 Wide-mouthed water 63 Notches 3 The anointed one €pl.) pitchers GSE “Children’s Bedtime Story, | t By THORNTON W. BURGESS. = |! willing. One day a i ir. her hair cut, with her ‘mission. She was fal servant in the missions hold, who asked, in® bad temper. -Shadew is very 3 quick-tempered anywa ¥, er Brown's Bey who had inter- fered. Yes, sir, it was Farmer Brewn's Boy. He had frightened Cay EPEAT EES AHH H if fini s abebbnneaet nbn FHT mp o Por oan | > é Fo” : . at =f Hl ne . HE first night I said to m _ gelf, “Here it is after 1 o' cia No one is likely to wake eight at the earliest. 7 ‘t be so bad.” a Eight? By six the younger on up, and by seven I was t one who was not hd : the day. f A Welsh Rarebit. This dish may not be just as fashionable as in by-gone days, but it ts just as good and always wei- comed with pleasure at the mid- night lunch. One-half pound stere cheese, one tablespoon butter, one. quarter teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon mustard, ene-eighth tea- spoon red pepper, one-third cup cream, one egg. Chip the cheese and put it and the seasonings into a pan containing melted butter. Add the cream gradually as the cheese melts, stirring constantly. Then add silightly-beaten ess. When smooth and creamy pour over bread that has been toasted only on the underneath side. Through for 2 While. We are all so giad the furnace is through its duties for a while that we are inclined te forget it and leave it full ef soot and ashes through the summer. All sect should be cleaned from the pipes and the flues and furnace exam- imed to see if any repairs are nec- essary. Then when cold weather comes we are all prepared and deo not have to wait fer the furnace man to repair it at a time w he is most buar. soaneeeaenpeeninemmenninetnateneaieiaememnate een i ett yn Matches with deuble tips, those with the heads of two colors, are safer than matches with heads ef ene color. The double-tipped matches will not light when stepped upon and the heads will mot fly off when they are struck. | At the end of the summer rt h sleep under any. and all It was splendid tra travel farther. See new country — cover more ground—and do itmesss — and comfort at moderate cost. Make this a different vacation. ee fail to see this marvelous sight. Summer Round Trip . .. ++ + - « - $41.10 16-Day Trip (July 14, August 4 and 25) .. 20.00 CIRCLE TOURS Falls, New England and historic Boston. Take 2 boatride down the Hudson River to New York—then on to Philadelphia and Washington. Take 2 steamer from New York or Boston to Norfolk if you 4 en , Terente Mette tated tt hn _ $60.66 Se eee econo eeeee eee : ees! o * — 59.50 Quebec treet eee eeeeereeeeeee

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— .-MONDAY, . © JUNE 11, 1928. ce Gee wae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine RSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF /MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR. . EIGHTH ARTICLE—I WAS AN ONLY CHILD. fF oe : S sn only child has cer- » disadvantages, I know all , “ for I was one. An only who has led a somewhat Seed existence is apt to run washie- when thrust out into 2 hard-hearted world. . 7 was a girl people used to . sround the house and talk i until I woke up in the ing They conversed earnest- gto whether I was “doing too a wb They urged me _ to lie se - and rest if I looked tired. wer asked them to do any of Sen things, but took it all for el as something that always A happened and always would. hen 1 was married, and in 1912 nt. to | mgd the summer at Sa- ie 01. It was the year my iieiesl : -la¥ was running for cesiaent on the Progressive tick- " Before 1 had been there 24 aay realised that nothing in eared me for the furious ac- ~ into. which I was plunged. mething was going on every ae of the day. ‘The house was s full of people. They came ses twos and tens. Ali day eonferences were held in ev- gom downstairs. The tele- om stopped ringing. A. wi of newspaper men was sin the offing. None of this pave mattered much if the . at least, could have been |Z thought everyone would 4 after being on the go all ad would be only too glad to’ ed early. I soon discovered g of the kind was to be y Click a " neg ve Roosevelt family enjoyed ar. too much to be willing to s¥time sleeping. Every night downstairs until past then, talking at the tops voices, they trooped up ‘uncarpeted oak staircase ay to. their rooms. For a def ten minutes all was still; but wt when I was dropping off to up for the second time, they embered things they had for- a .to tell each other and gehed shouting through the halls, ‘geed to go to bed with cotton in iy ears, but it never did any good. }HE first night I said to my- pelt, “Here it is after 1 o'clock. * No one is likely to wake up be- fe eight at the earliest.. That n't be so bad.” Bight? By six the younger ones brt up, and by'seven I was the Bly one who was not joyously be- mping the day. . ‘At the end of the summer I had fmed immeasureably in valuable mee. Like Kim, I had ac- “the true Oriental! indifer- ite to mere noise,” and learned Sleep under any, and all condi- ms. It was splendid training, but mile it was going on I lost 26 eth cas: ly, our own children i me forcibly of.the older ¢ ton at Sagamore Hill. Last ar, in Vermont, the cherries close }the house were nearly ripe. Ted- , aged 12, decided he would keep ® birds from eating them before ¥ could be made into-pies. Ac- ingly he collected all the bel's Pp’ could find, or borrow; iarge sis, small bells, cuwbells, sleigh- and a great dinner bell: These | tied to the branches of the big- tree. A network of twine’ con- pet i each bell with a main string ading into his window. “At day- tak ‘next mrorning he pulled the back and forth. An inde- le clamor arose. It woke ody in the house,,and from ery window appeared « starticd Mangry heads. Poor Teddy was Red, to give up his work of con- te children are forbidden to )green cherries. On the face it this!would seem a perfectly fu and reasonable rule, not in to discussion; but it is very firom being as simple as that. ith year the question ‘is debated Tength as to what constitutes a we cherry. Each year brings its erry casualties. This summer many, aged 11, and Quentin, 6, ‘the worst victims. Quentin, up with pain; said be- en moans, “God certainly pun- led me this time, didn’t He?” mny's attack lasted longer, and F several days his diet was care- my watched by his grandmother. ® bore it for a time, then, one wat table, he turned on her. srancmother! If I grow up and & sword swallower in a rus, and you come to a perform- Se and watch me, I just know “Mii stand there and say ‘chew!’ ” VST of our children's activities ste outside of the house. In. mont part of the barn has been wea Over to them, and makes } @xce] workshop. In Oyster are two clubs on our == The first of these, the wy-Up Club, dates from Wash- m Gays, when the children ~ =etle. In the nursery was a ~~ ©ver which a chenille cloth ~éto the floor. The Puppy-Up “* 0Tga i under the table. One ~ ¥ Gay it was considered nec- =¥ to enlarge the club. When out a red puppy and sew it on a white ground. Make a cunning little puppy! Can we have it this morning?” I was having a busy morning but could not disappoint such implicit confidence. The flag was made. Only a slight stretch of the imag- ination was needed to guess that the red part was a dog with tail up and ears pricked. Five minutes later it floated proudly over the collection of crates and boxes that are the Puppy-Up Club. | The chief feature of the club building is a front door with an enormous combination padlock. Only the initiate know the secret numbers that open this lock. It is never hinted that perhaps intrud- ers, if very determined, might be able to gain entrance from’ the back or sides. The front is invio- late. 4 Quentin, the youngest, was not a. welcome visitor at the Puppy- Up because “he asked too many questions and touched everything.” Undaunted, he started a club of his own. Someone had once given him an old weather-vane in the shape of a cock, which he treasured be- yond any of his toys. A coat of white paint restored its pristine glory, and it now presides smartly over the new White Rooster Club, made of three soap-boxes and an orange-crate, It is directly in front of Quentin’s garden, a strag- gly-looking plot with about three plants in it, which he will water and weed furiously for two days and then forget for a week. Here Quentin and Nancy, the little girl from next-door, play by the hour. HEN the Puppy-Ups got their colors, the White Roosters nat- urally could not be left out. They knew just what they wanted, too. In our family, on the sad occasions when it is necessary, corporal pun- ishment is generally administered with the back of a hair-brush. For some inexplicable reason Quentin asked for a flag with a picture of a brush on it, and nothing else would do. I made it for him, cutting the outline out ofsa piece of wide brown ribbon, and sewing it on with long stitches to represent bristles. For a touch of gaiety I tied a perky blue bow around its handle. Quentin was delighted with it and takes great pleasure in in- forming casual strangers that the brush has a_ secret. significance which must not be divulged. To bring up a large family in the way it should go, it-is essen- tial to have nimble wits. All mothers will know what I mean. You must keep at least one jump ahead or you are lost. Some time ago my 10-year-old son came home from school with an expression of injured innocence slightly tinged with guilt. 4 ' “Mother,” he said. “I got an order-mark today. You'll see it when my report comes in Mon- day.” “What was it for?’ I inquired. “That's just what’s so: funny,” he answered. “I didn’t do a sin- gie thing.” “Why, that’s impossible! must have done’ something. me what happened.” “I was only playing with a lit- tle, soft, rubber ball.” “During study-period?” “Oh, no, mother, of course not! At recess. And Mr. Remsen came along and said I was bad and gave me an order mark.” Here, apparently, was a case of unjust tyranny enough to make one’s blood boil. Luckily a ma- ternal sixth sense made me cau- tious. “Tell me,” I persisted, “exactly what you were doing with that little, soft, rubber ‘ball.’ “Why, mother, I wasn’t—well— well, you see, there was a hole in it.” ns “Go on!” “And I—and—I-was just—” The jig was up. Confession was the wisest policy after all. “I was just using it—to take water out of the goldfish bowl to squirt at the fellows!” L AST spring Sonny took his ex- aminations for boarding school. He informed me privately that he intended to pass them all, but would purposely try to avoid high marks. “You see,” he explained, “if I get very g00d marks they'll always be You Tell jrecord. If I just pass they won't be after me all time to stand well. It'll be ever so much pleasanter.” The results were satisfactory, but he considered he had over- reached himself in Latin. Another time he came home after a myth- ology test. “Mother, who was the god of the hearth and home?” “Lares and Penates, I suppose.” “My, but I did an awful dumb thing at school! They asked me that and I put down Bacchus.” Quentin went to school at rath- er an early age because he felt lost all day without his sister and brothers. When he was promoted to real report cards he succeeded in getting his name on the honor- roll. Bursting with pride, he ex- hibited ‘his gold star to everyone in the house. He then felt that having attained the honor-roll he would automatically stay there without further effort, and the next week he did no work whatever. _ Monday came and with it re- ports. Quentin was at the foot of his class. It was a distinct and unexpected blow. During the nine- mile drive to the house he reflect- ed, and decided that the story had better be brought home by some one other than himself. He ap- pealed to the other children. They were adamant. At last, after much persuasion, he induced the colored chauffeur to break the news. My assistant with the children is Signorina, an Italian lady who has been with us eight years. She is a charming person, and the children are devoted to her. During the war she nursed at the front and received every decoration the Ital- ian Government gives. One rainy day can make chil- dren as wild as hawks. My hus- band’s old nurse used to say that in wet weather “children just natur- ally think up devilment.” Once, after several stormy days, it was decided that the Teddy bears, mon- keys, bunnies, dogs and other toy woolly animals looked « pale trom néeded .a tonic. Signorina had gone downstairs for a few minutes. ‘The entire contents of the nursery medicine-closet was poured into a glorious mixture. Tubes of tooth- paste, vaseline and a generous sprinkling of talcum powder were added to give body. The animals were set in a row and a tablespoon fetched. Just.then Signorina’ re- turned, and the medical treatment ceased with startling abruptness, HE bad. weather continued. T cracie aged 12, invited two lit- tle girls to spend the afternoon. J had been out and was coming up- Stairs when I heard voices in my room. They were at the telephone. “Hello! Is this the drug store? | is Mrs. - Hippogriff, Wardman Park Hotel I would lik e to order — six ‘ dozen black powder-puffs, I said six dozen black pow- Ger-puffs ....., Wes ..... . What? Oh, but I must have black You don't?. can’t possibly use any other color. I’m in mourning.” Next day, thank fortune, the sun was shining! Anyone who has‘children knows what real fright means.. Mrs. Wil- liam Kent of California, who had a delightful family of six or seven, once told me that she really ‘thought she was losing her nerve. One of her boys had beeh knocked down and run over by a cart. “And you know,” she said, “when they carried’ him: in, I felt’ a’ distinct sense of shock!” | A few days ago Signorina heard unusual sounds, and went out to investigate. Sonny, on tiptoe, was trying to hand-a stick to Quentin who, overjoyed at being played with by an older brother, was hanging three-quarters out of a4 second-story window. “Come on, Quentin,” said Sonny. “You can reach it easy. Stretch your arm! Lean out farther. Oh, take a little trouble!” Signorina decided that this was an occasion meriting the severest punishment of all. The boys must go and tell their father what they had been doing. At once grief and protestations ensued. Anything but that! Promises to be good, to be more than good, were made. Would nothing move Signorina? Nothing would. : Po They went into the living room expecting me to live up to my own and told their story, hardly, dar- HEN powder and rouge are applied to a clean skin only part remains on the susiace. The rest enters the tiny pores of the face. There it accumulates and hardens with the skin’s secretions, and with dirt and dust. : You must remove these tiny masses each day to prevent pores from growing larger. Dirt unre- moved infects the pores and biem- ishes result. -- Washing the surface does’ not cleanse the skin successfully. That's LLL LLL ‘a soap embodying the priceless beauty oils of palm and olive that penetrate and cleanse thoroughly. Adopt the fol- lowing rule and practice it every morning and every night— do not fail. First mas- sage the balmy Palmolive lather gently isfto the = skin. Then rinse thoroughly with warm water (not hot), then with cold, and pat with a soft towel till dry. If skin is dry, apply cold cream. Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Employ only Palmolive. Get a cake* today—10 cents everywhere. The Palmolive- being in the house so long, and |! Peet Gompany, Ghiceao, HL ' | ss FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes. it tte ae a 8 ——_ a this type of bob. ways with a hat with a large brim. great distinction and chic. this stvle. 4 | . ANY women who have short bobbed hair and long necks wear hats with rather severe brims and with no hair showing to soften the harsh line, as illustrated in Figure 1. choose a large brimmed hat as in Figure 2. The back line seems espe- cially unattractive and bare under the brim, which is much too wide for Most women should have a little hair showing and al- The effect is even worse when they Figure 3 shows a small hat with a wavy brim. Since the long neckline is here broken by the searf, the ef- fect is much better. -Figure 4 shows a woman with round youthful con- tours, lovely eyes, nice neck and the ability to carry extreme styles with This is really the only type that should try (Miss Barnes will be glad to answer specific questions of cor- respondents who write in, inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope.) A DISH FOR TODAY Fish Chowder RY one pound salt pork un- | F til crisp. Remove from fire { and cut into small squares. Cut two pounds of steakfish | into squares and arrange in lay- ers in a saucepan, Between each two layers a little onion, a pinch of herbs, salt, pépper and breadcrumbs .and tiny lumps of butter should be added. Repeat until meat and fish are used. Add water enough to cover and stew rent- ly for one hour. If the top layer becomes exposed in the boiling add enough water to cover, using boiling water. When cooked, lift chowder into a tureen with a perforated skimmer. Thicken gravy with one tablespoonful cornstarch blended with one tablespoonful butter. Boil and pour over chowder. Stewed tomatoes ar: | particularly good with this dish. i ing to look at their father’s grave face. Five minutes later they were out again, chastened and subdued. Had he spanked them? Not he. It was quite unnecessary. They are far more concerned over having seriously displeased their father than they would. be over a sound thrashing. A miracle that a mere mother may not hope to perform! | (Copyright, 1928.) A broom’ dampened with salt wa- ter will brighten the colors of a faded rug or carpet. EASY TO MAKE a Dark Dress a lighter Shade es. it sounds almost like a miracle, doesn’t it—but Tiatex Color Remover helps you to do it easily and quickly. ....select any of your dresses —for example, a dark frock that you wore last winter. Now take out all the dye with Tintex Color Remover. Then redye it any shade you wish with Tintex. Just as simple as it sounds—and Tintex Color Remover will not injure any fab- ric that hot water alone will not harm. --.. always keep Tintex Color Remover on hand. In addition to removing the dye from any material, you can remove all stains—ink, fruit, medicine, etc.—from any white mate- rial. Be sure to include Tintex Color Re mover in your next purchase of Tintex. ow" THE TINTEX GROUP" Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need Tinsez Grey Box—Tints and dyes all materials. Tinsexz Blue Box—F or lace-trimmed silks—tats the silk, lace remains white, material so it can be dyed a mew color. Whitex—A for nt a: — restoring er on SS Eng, Oh een eg and notion counters... ntex TINTS AND DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR . Distributors PARK & TILFORD Mem York British Girls, Are Outwalking Men RITISH women are outdoing men in their enthusiasm for walking. With the arrival of sunny weath- er happy:parties are seen every week*end. trekking through the country-side away from the busy main roads, searching out the many wonderful bits of sylvan scenery within easy:reach of London. In all of. these .parties.the girls out- number the men by at least two to one. Rambling clubs are springing up all over England and nearly every big business’ firm @m* London has its' own club, the members: of which, male and female, stoutly shod and hatless, every Sunday take train to some country village from whence they set out.on their wanderings.” Each carries a light rucksack containing macintosh and luncheon, and they walk many miles before they reach their des- tination from which they take the train home.’ S EVERAL women I know get @ me. speaks of Cai vom heme PAGE 33 | BURDENS THAT AR NOT REAL annie Table Decoration Up to Date By Wanda Barton By Lucy Lowell tremendous kick out of life be- to regard as their burdens. Not that they would agree with Heavens No! herself, demanding, “What do you mean by that?” sympathetic!” Sympathy, to my mind, is not/ ored angularly designed china over sitting down with someone and making that person's wail a duet. There are more constructive forms. of sympathy. That, however, is beside the point, which is that burdens may: be managed in two ways, either of them being available to these women I know. One way is getting rid of the thing. There are burdens, of course, one cannot lay down so easily; actual hardships scattered through life for reasons we do not under- stand and these must be accepted. But, curiously enough, most wom- en manage to do this with admir- able courage. It's the other sort, the movable burdens, I am writing about, the sort that even a small amount, of common sense‘ will face reasonably and plan to remove in an effica- cious manner. What is required, of course, is common sense. Also an actual wish to chuck the burden and this last, 1 do maintain, often ts not present. Take the. woman I know who raises cain all the time because her gas range is worn out and she can- not cook on it properly. And a new stove costs so much and a hundred and one bills to meet. . . Yet that same, woman thinks nothing of paying $20 for a hat. The fact of the matter is she does not like to cook, she never did and never will—nor will she admit this. But the worn-out range js & good’ excuse for sioppily pre- pared meals; therefore she mis- leads her family—and herself, too, -perhaps—by railing at the stove and would not lay down this bur- den for quite something. This is one instance; there are dozens of others. Burden bearers who love their burdens. Don’t let them wring sympathy from you; that only throws them deeper into the maze of self-deceit. (Copyright, 1928.) -Panned Kale. In our search for “greens” we must not overlook kale, very good when properly prepared. Strip kale from midribs and dis- ecard all stringy portions. Wash thoroughly and chop finely. Melt a large, lump of butter in a pan, salt and pepper and mix well. Then add one-half cup milk and stir until slightly thickened. Serve. 4 OUSEWIVES are size of the table, the formality of cause of what they are pleased | the meal, the linens and china used govern the style of decoration. At this moment | for matching china. flowers I can hear the voice of one, high / candles). The Cubist china and sil- and querelous as always when she | ver are used with the Cubist pat- terned linens. consistently. carried out by its ad- | And running on—voices of that| mirers. Some of the new sterling sort always run on—“It does seem | silver sets are bewildering angular to me you might be a little more | compositions to the eye of the un- which is becoming aware of the importance of modern table decoration. The Colored linens, for instance, call nna It is a fad, but ts initiated. Used with the gaily col- the striped and blocked cloth, it gives one a sort of brainstorm until one gets used to it. The candles are likely to be square and deco- rated to match the china, and the flowers usually used are artificial, china, glass, beads, wood pulp. feather or china. Of course, this table is the extreme example of the fad. Over the damask cloth, which is used for formal] occasions, the cen- ter piece may be a fruit bowl of salt glaze, four candlesticks to match with rectangular flower boxes or urns of the same china, used between the candlesticks. The little flower holders may be filled with pansies, violets or any of the »low-growing flowers. With salt glaze service plates, and the fiat silver for five courses daid, the white. gold decorated, candles and the white, gold decorated dishes complete this formal table. Crystai glasses are used and gold and white place cards are laid across the folded napkins. For those who like color and a less formal dinner arrangemient, try the linen with the wide blue bor- der, the blue decorated china, can- dlesticks to match and holding tall the china filled with blue cora flowers. Dainty shaded blue giass tumblers that look like flowers may be used and the necessary fiat sil- ver laid. Little lace baskets filled with candied mint and rose leaves may have a blue and‘ white place card attached, A buttercup table is charming win the yellow linens, white and gold, or the yellow china, yellow candies, a brass bow! filled with buttercups and yellow painted but- terly place cards. Snakeskin Shoe-Box. A shoe-box stand that is covered with snakeskin has compartments for eight pairs of shoes. The front is completely covered with a mir- ror, which enables one to see if all is well from the soles up. Gift for the Trousseau. An exquisite gift for the bride's trousseau consists of a set of night- gown, panties and chemise, all made of pink crepe de chine deli- cately embroidered and trimmed with real Valenciennes, blue candles, and a flower bowl of Cr one Your CLEANING “@, PROBLEM Solved Completely rugs ' Remember VAC-ALL is very different— with much less effort than using a brush, CLARKE VAC-ALL DIVISION ST. LOUIS Clarke 3638 OLIVE STREET, + Nes NAS Ilustration of Cleaning Davenport Machine Ce. PHONE JEFFERSON 2275 a —_—=- GOS) HOUSE KEI Se ee a oe a ee tee re a ete PING ee By Mus. Maa MacGasoon, Dirster of Honsbeld Science “My washin g couldn't bewhiter and easier to do’ to hang in your kitchen. Send for i i F2 Arete ~- ‘ n - * — : ed aang: ent se omee _— ” — > . ae we > ap xed pein i nes ~—— alone . m . 1 ne aOR NA eh NR WE A ot Re eee te amege S . — OOP PRUNE) ta 8 «~~ " mess : ne — - = Pr con ctabecae enunntanetiants Sot aaron a PONE ee ae ae Sm dan tr Ay np te NAY Shaner 9 se 8 ee ” oe ee IPN a PB me ace 5 Mel Ae 98 tA me Tele eatin wear RCN: a ey - . - 7] ~ a ne ween en Se —" RE YN I AMIR nin Vie yD AL Se I, NL me RE A Se ae — wa tte on oe ee Oe ne re ne ee —— on eee neal bait rn tH OO Bg

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_| PAGE 34 EEE F The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ THREE GENERATIONS ty WARWICK DEEPING. \s,,,AH0R 06» 5 ! tie Heh 4 ical problems of the British Isles will be discussed by James G. McDonald in his weekly talk on international affairs over KSD at 5 o clock this evening. + *- — * A 15-minute recital by the Na- tional String Quartet will bring these numbers over ESD at 5:15. t in A..«...-.--Sebumann m A soseses eg ae , Afr. hon A talk by Wirt Barnitz, “Shoot- C URRENT industrial and polit- | ON THE AIR TONIGHT |is modeled on the entertainment given on the show beats that ply the ‘Mississippi River. Bets _ = . Another Cabin Door broadcast will be given over KSD at 8:00. It will be enlivened by a marital dif- ference when “Ezie” objects to 4 confidentia! talk that “Mandy” has had with one “Uncle Clem.” The day is saved enly when “Mandy” with the lawyer. unfolds the secret of her interview | Music, includi: z | some late Broadway hits and o!d Spanish Rice. Two cups freshly boiled rice. Mix with two cups tomatoes, one- half pound grated cheese, one chopped onion, one chopped pi- miento, salt and pepper. Pour inte a buttered baking dish and sprinkle a layer of grated cheese on top and then a layer of but- tered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until nicely brewned. A de- lightful meat substitute. . | img at the Moon,” will be broad- | cast over KSD at 5:30. | spirituals, will be played through- | Out the half-hour dramalogue. | National Strin uartet | ae ' Anatner : nt wos | “Scrappy” Lambert ané “Billy” program wil! be given over KSD Hi : ‘ ; | Hillpot will be features again at at 6:45, as follows: 3: : , aan | 7-30 in the Fisk broadcast over olly om the Shore . itende Grainger | KSD. Joe Green, noted rylophone eoment Musical tea eeraes ....Schubdert | player: Lou Raderman. violinist. and Andy Sanella, Hawaiian steel . — Ale Ne. + lane NE atilapens emma, INSTALLMENT XV. AN INVITATION. SMILE passed between Lance \\ a _ Addresses by President Coolidge | Dalia dk ciliate eeewee “ahi and his grandfather. They | -and Budget Direetor Lerd, at the | a hn Pp player, stood side by side watching the | | \ Las | \ | semi-annual meeting of the busi- | * © heard. * . a7 _KFUO will go on the air as KSD | sigus off at 9 o'clock. Chain Programs Tonight. 5:00—"The World Today.” by James G. McDonald on KSD. | i | izati of the Feder! kettle, and waiti for its voice to | ness organization : | . 2 Government, will be broadcast ‘n a say—ought I to have put some | a program over KWK at 5:50. hot water in the teapot?” From 5:39 to 6. there will be band “Never mind today.” music, then will come the speeches. “Sins of omission! Tell me, gran4- . ° . pater was that true?” “What?” “That you haven't bad a holiday Net a spot remover, but a cleans- er like that used in profesmona! cleaming establishments. Works im naphtha or gasoline as soap does in ordinary water. Garments ape: ene ella tame oe te SE = oe ee ' . ' Willie and Eugene Howard. who | , , ' . | have been starred as comedians in | -« ) lwinter garden re@ves and in 5:15—-National String Quartette | (on KSD. years.” ae . ‘ | George White's “Scandals.” are to | “What is a holiday?” |The Venerable had lit his lamp ond tulted the shade se that the light | eget i os Sener news! ptt manoting at the Moon” by “Then you haven't?” shone ever his left shoulder. | gram over KSD at 6. They will sing "Tt Barnits on KSD. | “T have not removed my body to_ i “Gelden Gate’ as a duet. Willie —_ le String Quartette some place by the seaside or into letting me make a foo? @f myself. | “a short story. You may think Howard will give an imitation ot | ee ' ‘Cea nee Wales or the lake district. But the | He's quite kind about it—but I'm) it a bit intimate.” {Al Jolson singing “Four Walls.” | cap '—O’Cedar Shining hour on | other part of me has traveled.” to be the silly prodigal back from’) “I'll read it.” | Eugene Howard will give a Hawsi-| ™) ., aP 7 | “Have you ever been to Cam- ithe husks. I shall go like a sheep “T want vou te tell me—ne hum. | tan number. The O'Cedar Melody | ain cia i — we KSD. . bridge. grandpater?’ into the shearing pen." bug. Of course—I think it rather, Maids will play several selections, init Tie ~sainaag 7 rectal gg xKwK “Noe.” They looked at each other. good—but I dare say that in five and the maie quartet will sing | i cap carat, sag h Lance's face was very serious. “Did that come to you ais years I shail think it tosh.” |} “When the Harvest Moon Is Shin-. KSD cw thant o nonce ey — 7 “I'm going up again next Tues- “Yes, how—I don't know. Like percent on xWwkK ” . Way- day. My last year. Would you | “No humbug.” jing” and “Today Is Today, Tomor- catching some one. grinning in a . ') ——— : come up for a few days this term, $:00-—The Cabin Door on KSD. “Not from you.’ | row Is Tomorrow.” mirror—when you are not sup- | 8 -30—Fisk ro KSD and stay with me? I can get you); posed to be looking. It’s damnabie On the ial cs acunenae as @ room outside, and you could feed : PUTNAM DRY-CLEANER The Original Dry Cleaner. 009 OF OOS C6 6 6 OOS 6S SSSSS SO & OSS © SE HOSES EF SHEE SS FESS 6 OOD SOF CHEE FEEES AAD ESS OSES ERS SESOEEHEF ENO OD EH HE ‘ SOO FSS FSSHOH SETS CT OSS Sree sceesseeeseeesereSSesecreeseqgeseetsereees OCR SATE Tie 2 ¢ | | | i | The Venerabie had lit his lamp. | . . * and tilted the green lamp shade so, An innovation fer an A. & P. |} —to fee! "ig ' with me.” His grandfather got up that the light shone over his left Gypsies program is announced for shoulder. His grandson& manu-/6§-30 this evening over KSD. in‘ Old Pybus jooked hard at him | reached for his tobacco tin. _ | seript, neatly folded down the mid-|the shape of a “Brazil night” con- and was silent. “Prove people wrong. That's the die, lay on the oak table. It hadi cert. Senorita Dyla Joseitta, win- “I'd love you to come up. grand-j| omly way. Remove that grin. It been lying there umtouched for'ner of first prize at the Academy pater. .I want you te meet two or | comes off like a mask—when they | quite a quarter of an hour, while of Music of Rio Janeiro, is to be three fellows. Sorrell and Fren-/ 8e¢ you yourself—not the. little; old Pybus sat very straight in his | soloist. There will be music by sham. And we should be able to; Manufactured self they'd like io, Windsor chair, and pulled hard at Brazilian composers, and musicians talk. I sheuldn't have to rush off.” ~~ a a ee only en — ge eases he “oe oe a ge one “i the Munson liners are ) ve—that—or slavery—soul sia-- and to pick up those sheets of to play selections. a ak bie Pc etme ie wien It may be a bloody business— | paper. and each time his courage | + * : wae heldtng the Md of it. like the war, but it's worth it.” ‘had failed him. | y Riversid: “Will you?” When they walked up to the Because. if the bor wrote rub- will be broadcast over KWK at * “My son,” Saracen yard Lance had a hand bish. or expressed himself with & | Seine of Progress Masch binete a .. Ried) | will.” tucked under his grandfather's; conventional and uninspired factl- | Post ond Peasant Overture .«.«... Busse! “¥ make one condition, Lance.” arm. | itw-———. If he expected praise———.- ADVERTISEMENT . “I ghan't see you again till Cam-| If he were to resent criticism? Be- | >“ “Yes, grandpater. “I pay. Do you understand me?” ' — bridge. You—will—come’*” | cause it is human to resent criti- Ave Maria + moots" V ell Groomed “O, yes—I shall come.” eism. and youth flares quickly, oF National Bmblem March .~..0.« Bagley! “But you will be my guest.” on vg : Band. g “Not exactly—yours. God for- and ~» Hse ascot a oe — eee Be sFADOR:: ' HEY! MI! HO! , y The following Riverside program Those who did not know that the neighbor had bought a used car would not have guessed 1t. The car, showing beauty in every lune, ghded down the street ath a silent dignity that made folks turn and look. Good used cars are offered through the Post-Dispatch Classi- fied Automobile columns. You may -imd there one you would be proud to own. said old Pybus, “} ~ Ce ee” ee ee oe et a a . = : — ‘ reeoebeuee - Have vou read the offers m the Want Ad pages of today's Post-Dispatch. is candor a poison or a purge”? (Copyright. 1828.) (Continved tomorrow) a i i oe a ae °--—_-- « oo. — > . o — SPECIALS—TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK .00 FOR 20 POUNDS WET WASH ACE LaUNDRBY PRespect #130 Deliveries to All Parts of City and Maplewood A Restful Retreat at Noon Hour , in | - —in an atmosphere removed from the noise | | | ; ee — wet t es heeeetee --** eee Doe 5 of street and office. Excellent service. your fortune in the tea leaves read gratis. Gypsy Tea Shop 312 N. Oth & | A new feature. “Hank Simmons’ | , Show Boat,” will be given for the | _ first time over KMOX at 7:30. It | ery ations— = Call CHes. + ADVERTISEMENT | PM. oma Sundays. Res Entrance te of the W omen Know The end of the month?” /all very well. But in asking for sin- | Aston with a flushed serio-sness. ae | Just before getting into the car does not flinch, We ask them to nd ; MELLO-GLO stays on “There's no need for you to be | *@*- |the skim a soft, peachy look—pre- ner breast pocket. how candid can a friend be, and the Saracen's Head vistts his grand- the Spur Tie program over KMOX and purity of MELLO-GLO. You wil! “What's that? Manuscript?” my hat to myself.” . . ° rich in emotion, it had other infer- || eral Motors Family Party over | memory. Was the mood of the) es You saw people like atmosphere of Engiand ia the days | Pittsburg (315m-850kKc:'-——5 ! Broadcasting Station * . 7 Davlight weekday Broadcast - Ket Quotations and newg bulie- ? t Cub; ) set News Service, U. 8 Depart- “I'll write and let you knew. 0, | looks sullen and hurt when chal- |... nem cir! . rhaps you would like to fix it. | lenged. No humbug! Yes, that was | give both our prides.” tage a ay Dine a face powder like this new wonder S Lance looked at his grandfather; .. eee at ; 3:20, Fisk program. &. loncert: 8-30, program; 8. Pro- 5D gh caer Hees 11, organist. Wik. St. Eaue ‘he = hour: Cangral Motors oe : o> ee s; Program. 1, gue Dae: B15. “Charec wwe, hour. ton's er- ef (188 ¢ sof f | H de aware of the Veneradie's a For cutting railroad raiis or steet | '| beams quickly, there has been in- areet .| vented a portable saw that one man anenane. (can operate with « lever WMG... Qucazo. (447m-670K0)—4. — sanding erect. reece i ri Ly A EO eta

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MONDAY. @ JUNE 11, 1928, Ra HOTO P; . ae ; Honor Mw i pine tens | A “it | 8520 Newstead |Bremen | Luan csny | | 20th & Bremen elix ce | | 2716 Cherokee | gave aoe ¢ | | Embassy | era” Nigh oy | 4 4938 Delmar Comedy, mr : EXCELLO Hepgtne Freda é 2506 sbury Chaney ‘n "The FAIRY (£STHER 2. 5640 Easton | Mutt and } IRMA |J0HN Gc 6234 Bartmer | edy ona a { KING BEE, Maric 1710 N, leftenen| Bene “Love - 3 ‘ inst sips > Oi et x€ 3S SPP ere | Rist | Ens ~ : Kirkwood, Mo, “| Knickerbocker | ¢ TERS oR TOX » 3145 Park ER" and Other. “Thanks | for. the “ KOZY ke, fer the 4 4869 N. Bdge. Also. News Latte,” ee Macklind | Lilies a ae 5415 Arsenal McNAIR “The dese ; ms: 2100 rosalpess) bersh.” Also Gout MELBA et Grand & Miam) DEED ts 3 as. Fg Michigan rstgr gee CHAPLI 7224 Michigan “THE CIRCTE® MOGLER | pint Susy Sth & Bremen i “Felix the Kat. New SHENANDOAH sai iia O’FALLON eens W. Florissant PAULING) coe” 5000 Claxton Pestalozzi| »* OY Ke Px “! S S we * WY NS S YY - - ~~ ~% . > . VRBRLSRY ON, are, This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch MR. NESOR SEEMS QUITE FOAID OF YOUR : HEAQWAITRESS= IT ISNT USUAL THAT First CLASS E HOTELS TOLERATE THEI = MENT ili anand — a : 4 ; — ah This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora—sy chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . GOING AWAN TOFORGET’ I'Le CALL YOU FELLOWS WAVE, BROKEN YY HEART | T- st 1D CAUSED ME NOW eae BUT GRIEF -Nou THE RADAR AND TOM a AND TELL THEM ‘TOO e ~w [- AND UM GOING AWAN U IN THE MOUNTTAINGS WHERE L CAN BE ALONE WITH MY THOUGHTS AND READ GOOD BOOKS “HAT WILL IMPROVE MY MIND’ DON'T NOU DARE FOLLOW ME. ’ AT ALL. ’ »_ DORA, PINE YTHAT, TW OUNTAIN LODGE \T WAN'T e MOTER! | 1S SUCH A LONELY /L NEVER WANT PVACE’’ THERE /1O SEE A MAN ARE NO YOUNG / AGAINI-~ I--L PEOPLE HERE HATE THEM | | > AuL! cH The Toonerville Trolley —sy Fontaine Fox . A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch How to Start the Day Wrong —8y Briggs ; PERT WHIPPLE, WHe HAS A WiNROW “WASHING Jos IN THE B1Q ITY, MAKES GoeP USE oF His SAFETY BELT WHEN HE KiIVES HOME ON THE AROWPEP. TROLLEY? « phe eect ume! AKTwoh Venn OLD? * Yowstw- we, ; i area! bua memo PE a | ] eee ~ (‘are eee ee ee we Sa Eee Ff rae MAEBAS coe gma ¥ wWEerrius u WU iP Se +20 ‘os wee — oa al yt! an {1 THINK HE'S HAD Some SoRT OF “TROUBLE AT HOmME- HE'S NEVER, GIKe oh Ag anwar ant gy AG penal enn gente LN EN RE OE 8 RE aE amet te , ee thee nthe ne ey os Dkk ethane a one tonEN Meg mer Oe RNR RD ae tegen et eR Nn Sm poe w+ 9 velinens 4 . “ ber é — OE ee ee nee ne ve er eee > i Rib iy epi ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ees » as ey, ae eee eee . Pe nee eR CRC Re LR tt EN ee et AOR ND CRE 8 EN, ee ee ee ee ee errs ——— ee wren ore * tape - ee ee eee oun owterth asetitintie ane sen RR I EY eG REY DORE A AS CIN BIG OE NNSA NB ISON CN fof nN ARMY A to Ne Re RC OE I ER NG A Ce ON OI ACE NN tN ep eae tow ane ~ —— — Ac ve = ~ enema _ ° a ee —a er —— — era 7 SS RETR ERD Oo el son - oe [iinet ed ee ee i or ror cr rea ~ oe a . po ves A I CRE RE AA IE ETA Ne ER EG NE TTT Me TR A RE ote Re ES I ARI Ay ni a pai eearnpe sqm _ os meter ape: « sl —_— = oa _ senna aA Pagan Sine . sopaninanaptiin pn wr . ~ ~aaneoas ~ wine . pacer na Apnea te eee HA Srp tape a aah ED ha 0 al bio 8 aoe . ~s — an ee iar veep ate alae tan ale ann - ~ . 2 a - verte ' erunpenth-enenceiperteh<ttmetmamanten ine dubenenrataaiaatie tee paatemegiin-cah antes, a ~ — SF RAT RET NOT EIEN NR AE ORR RN AER SRNR NE REE NE RN RY REE eC RA ORME gk . AL A NR GRA EE tp NE a ant ne ee re ee i ~ pm epewees

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x LS Bike oie 4 toe ar Be , a ’ Si Sars sap" + } se ? ’ oe ct is COMIC PAGE , . MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928. > * * ; come | : — cry. $0. NO. 279. 4 aap : : : ae -. «This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a vO" ‘ y Kat —by Herriman | Yesterday ahd Today ~ TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Pee i: O O : , = ies ) Yh a I RECOGNIZE. IN ‘First Hine ‘Y’ fiow, You Cit PIPPILs \VALTHOU : YOU A BROWN OF BYES Wilt SE OPEN - AND Y(C ge - 7 WAS - « | BROWNS. THOSE EARS! , ; : 2 . ‘ ce : | F THA Nose! EVERY | . ee | : | : oFIND- = a a aie CAVE - , : agp aha INDICATES : LATER - kor cane tae | > ame a STiMs | Tic You : OLD TRUE-BLUE DREAMY - ae | a f , } i : ALFERDO! , = ‘ BUNGLE'S EYES WERE WHEN 1 i LENS ; : : | ASSURED HER I WAS : NOT THIS DON ALFERDO ‘ os * - x PERSON. . A QUEER. 4 SS ee POSSESED Wis | . . j A VERY ty biter ape ; ene | Je . ag F = J, o f, ~ a ) ‘ nic ( Ve : ‘ se Pe ; ; GZ Vey, ; Z : 2 : . 4 ht (4 5 ; ’ 3 GOING AROUND, FULL OF pet pcg Ng ee a anit . 4 A Sip =_— mie © , , a s | Z CARRYING STOVE | . : : us ; — i GossiP ABOUT *“KRA2Y~ ase Sea dss nF Se , — f —_ VEH-H- Site's Gor ee ls Pagan Appears a ol Se Pag - cas e. ngelo Corello, Shot Doy PE State Puasa Brus: TET Mtn ee na Pa ' ; . tu it : — tii if - in Street, Second Form Partner of Camelo Fre ' qna to Be Murdered. WOUNDED FEUD LEADER DETAI S It ian Has Been Questione in Three Other Killings- F One Suspect Under A ealee > rest. a le eats oe | Nee: " \ my | e se" . 4 t Angelo Corello, who was mo ly wounded by assassins at ME lanphy and Hogan | streets Rie ht ashe hurried to join his wt avagety t+ «& dinner in the home of her motr Pa few steps away, paid with # if for his refusal to become a fo = - - — ie te pre ewer of an Italian gangster, aAxtefr—By Rube Goldberg Passing in Review oo | 2 ldow declared today to a Pl Fe albos & Dispatch reporter. rs % _ *While their 22-year-old da ME MULDER : - er played on the floor of tis WOULB AEVER. = —= : | @mec at 4340 Ashland avenue, M FORGIVE ME >> = : Berello freely discussed the mill iF SHE af te and named to the reporter & wo men she thinks killed her Hg @nd because, he had refused _ % : P* eit Lyte RP ie is ik 2. d ‘a fi bes 4 ™ - if: «e ~ | i> & ‘ \ 4 Gin the gang of Camelo Fresi ian gangster, feudist and her partner of Corello in thes oC business. HA-A- Key etn HIBBINS * = - IS, “TOO, TYLISH FELLA —f r WEA a Mii // Ne a a oe V ~*. 4 “t a, 2a! ' -* Soh Nt by 7 : ‘s “ = , SSS —— Second Partner to Be Slain, S1e%e- ‘ | z ! / : ‘ Sen 39 to , 3 - * = = 3 | — _©orello was the second partn . ; = Fresina to be murdered af ‘ 2 Gil i: ‘s vin’ fade 13 _ ; : : | ie had broken off rations W Tiorston BLAKE GOT: PANICKY | > ile GH PLANE THE “PILL BOX’) ; ie sa ma 48 he lay on the sidewalk at WHEAD HE REALIZED THAT BOBO =a ee SToOos, CAS THE a So = peck last. night -wik) ea WOULL BEAT HIM EHO FF | ; Ss Bhan it .. ANLATIO“£ ' PIELTES RUTH SUCCEEDED 1A ‘ wound in his head Corel EURO WH } Ae PRM Wien eepee Ia ct = | HARKIAG A CROSS S paded assent as his wite samy TO. : PE- so He HisPERER A MA > a == ‘a READBT “TO CARRY = “taest). Wil the Fresina gang shoot you" FEV Evil WORBS IASTO “THE r : ai BLAKE ACROSS THE , = ecause of his wounds, howevi CAULIFLOWER. EAR OF EEL SMA) | RUTH WAITEDS THE PARK © «OCEAN ANB PUT Ab Soni Rhout naming iis mene oe , : Sa ahout naming his slayers. a CRAWFORL, HIS LEATHER py EEE, AN AtPOUs Tent BOBO ANA. THE : EEE costo ee ee eee NEC KET ACCOMPLICE . Pre 23 “3. 5 KIBNAP ray _ bem “TASSe “TS lA His FATT FOL Hi d “any knowledge of the au | s "aes . has been questioned in thF ARCORDING TO BLAKe's ISSTRUCTICAS. beiecy _PUANE - & r Italian gang murders, ‘andy Z - - 7 THEA) WHAT? Ww recovering from wounds # _ , | - ne red in a shooting scrape in w = pm B two companions were Killed. d ff— ae Be a ‘ ‘ . This Comic Appears in One of the TWO = © Widow Not Afraid of Gang Mutt an Je By Bud Fisher The Campaign Managers Are in Kansas City This Week Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch- ae “There is no reason why I shou MUTT, As A REPRESCAITATIVE \AT'S OK. WH | [EEHERe'S Jeee now! EVepeatr arn = ST cyest veveroP , . _- E Corcilo aid. “me Sa ‘reat tt ESC caches Ree a0 == : €AT. AS THe FE oR THE Love-oF =] CHEST DEVELOPMENT \E "7 =; : ae Ee ee OF THE PRESS XT WANT //ME, BUT JCEFS| | Jere, meet THS Fl manAGeR oF Mike, wHAT A “S| MY Eves x Got THAT IE cecil coe tT pea arr aA oe ane te ee STATEMENTS FROM You || oUCR AT THE =| REPORTER: He's Lowden IT " ' FF] BULGE FROM BEING jf en ry AF ae woi Speedin Peer es lAnpd JEFF CONCERNING CONVENTION ; TS pte aes . fe es : ®S himself, for seven month > : = | | : seas. RY had a saloon at Newstem ? Natural Bridge avenues, Sime m January Freese has been hin B that my husband join the gafil my husband refused. ~About two weeks ago, s0 band told me, Freese came ¢ ‘the open, . . ‘Angelo, he said 16 my hus md. ‘when. are you going to hel out? | ’ ° * * 4 ‘ . 2° - : . > me 6B = 5 ° » *& ft ‘ § ; ‘ “ \ ANSE te ae Ws 5 Vay) fn ~ Pm What do you mean?’ my ht nd ASk ed. ' You. know what I mean," Sold Interest in Saloon. > Well,” my husband sald, ea ™ can help out a. friend t mey, but net the way you méal mt would he my death,” . } we did not tell me how Frees Med his help, except that — ated him to join. the my mo he refused Freese told Bit had hetter separate and the = him $200 for his share in & On. : cd ha ’ “ aa two weeks ago. | - ” wy alae 4 days ‘ater two friends “@ A x > ‘ . — : : é : : = ~- . §6 “4 e to Our house and pt iT Must s /; H : ; : START AS Sa ae Wd they had fallen oft wit Be Ni : y Wipe ; OY. , . r* “Ext IR Si AR. ) | — ae | Be. 7 S My husband went out wif ais AS Wk fj ‘ : ; / n | : : | | - Le > es ‘i Sllen in an atitemobile ; AND WoRK , ) fa ~ e S Rvinced that they mura “Te ip & pie j NISL ARB Sipps Re A RE ARS: eM i Bae a Ra f ty, ASE Pak, 5 saad ee PRR PM) — scnesgrer 2 . : My last night, the first fave | ) "ity that they had. ; | | a , : 4 Ls A Oh - = ? o trips in the machine Wer , : Zz SL | - P my ok ae GET ‘A BE «| | | LED 3 to stort ee ; pit ‘ . . hi - | a , Sturt up in business } ps / aie Store, oe Iam convinced tha Just stepped out of the cit he was killed. . P? Bhad lefthim at hone yester' ‘Morning to go to visit nr + Mrs. Sophie — Lemonage lives at 1622 Hogan steam PO was fo meet me ther . | pumed on Page 3, Cc ; Siege Cynical Snr in thee wie sae eee sneaks out before the speeches start.” a be tie, te mys A res =o * : a be ae . On a ies al Rly eno Ps asdee si: oT . at