St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1928

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PEG US PAT OFF ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Ourb Tables Complete ‘| 780. NO. 279. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ONOVER TO B NOMINATED etal ee ee ern —_ —-aere aanettietie LLON PICKS DAWES FO THREE OF TALIA CREW MISSING: OTHER MEN FACE W SAYS FOOD SHORTAGE > eae, Shot Down | ’ Second Former. of Camelo Fres- > Be Murde red. ee D FEUD DETAINED iio Corello, who was mortal- punded by assas and Hogan ,. hurried to join his wife pr in the home of her moth Sins at streets last a fe w steps away, fo his refusal to become a fol- wer of an Italian gangster, his flow declared today te a Post- 7 itch reporter. hile their 2-yvear-old daugh- Into Three Groups, One Carrying Two Members Injured in Crash. GASOLINE ARRIVES _ FOR RELIEF PLANE Opening > ON FIRST BALLOT PLACE of Republican Convention Nobile Expedition Is Split, Norwegian Flyers to Take Three Other Killings— : mn ‘Suspect Under Ar- Ey Mul- | /12.—With three i dirig | paid with his |! 'ing early Eplayed on the floor of their’ Mrs. mur- at 4340 Ashland avenue, lo freely discussed the nd named to the reporter the i that place | naissance durinsz most of B men she thinks killed her hus-_ d because, he had refused } the gang of Camelo Fresina, an gangster, pe to. feudist and for- | P parther of Corelio in the sa-| ad Partner to elo was the second Tesina to be murdered broken off r:lations Sangster. fhe lay on the sidewalk at 6 eck last night -with four bul- ; wounds in his head fed assent as his wife asked, the Fresina gang shoot you?” use Of his wounds, however, Was unable to speak and he died Hout Naming his slayers resina, who was arrested Be Slain. partner with but land |} Captain Rii ing after | 'and the Corello | : ers, soon drop cruising aed any knowledge of the mur- | ; has been questioned in three | Italian gang murders (fecovering from wounds a ) companions were Killed. , Not Afraid of Gang. Bite s, and is | suf- | iin a shooting scrape in which! east to the A} ve is no reason why I should | sscuss my husband's murder, ECorétio said. “He "| tion, was not a' er and Il am not afraid of | I am not like’ these fwemen who will not talk. Yhusband had been the part- Fresina, or Freese, as he PRimself, for seven months. ‘had a saloon at aiural Bridge avenues. Since ahuary Freese has been Mat my husband join the a husband refused. out two weeks ago, BaGlig. gang. S50 my | party | despite Newstead | hint- | ' ties one i told me, Freese came out | Sinan: angels, he said to my hus- » ‘when are you going to help PWhat do you mean”’ i asked. ou know what I mean,’ hus- he . Sold Interest in Saloon. well,” my husband said, fan help out a friend with RY, but not the way you mean. } Would be my death.’ he the gang. his help, except that him to join phe refused Freese told him | i better separate and then. h $200 for his share in the | Dever Bay, Was two weeks azo. =e tO go to visit mir ™ Mrs. Sophie _Lemonace. j Hogan stree*. | 3 was de meet me. there rd AE A A NR Ce, RY A RI me #e munication ® did not tell me how Freese | came | ing but it is known that some | were in the gondola | were big / which the ice these tong Nobile, ; march across the }on an Advantage of Fine’ Weather in Continuing Search for 18 Explorers. Pr =. Spitzberg of k a = aefinits i} Associated KINGS BAY, the en. June the crew of the ible missing. 2nd the the vided resi into two parties, tin . ; ‘ ro | isO€ Wes_LWafa Nobiie on any i on) the pack groups of expe@ition on the ice north of Spitabergen men arrived at Mossel Bay this tor Lieut _ vo with Holm, No! morning gasoline Luctzow fiver who wags stranded at wegian after a five-day recon- which had cause forced be- orab.ie ice wait idly of fog and unfa\ been to cenditions. ASB soon as he received the gcaso- line he flew to the sealer Hobby went into conference ser-La rsen before mai- a new series of flights. ported he had sighted none of ti: Italia’s crew during line Weather for Flying. Fine fiving weather prevaile two pilots, who nave had in northern wat- fly eastward te the found, the aviators wil! messages and Two Itahan planes with 34-hour ability his search, much experience planned to as possible. should be provisions. are expected lat: this week to assist the Norwegians. The Italian planes, starting from Kings bay, will fv up the west coast and = will hen go directly spot where the [Italia was wrecked. It is feared that part the Ttalia’s crew will soon face sturva- if the rescuers not reach quickly. It is now the third for the stranded cxploring and their provisions are io«a careful rationing of do them week Divided in Three Groups. The radi 4 me SSa kes received the Giuseppe by Nobile'’s tor indicate that of the has a canvas boat, but which was not made clear. The HItalia has not stated as yet whether all o! the parties have. sufficient: food supplies and others in the body of the airship. Thé Russian icebreaker Maligii Biogi, opel one three par- 'is expected here some time pasa ithe middle of the week. It has tw. planes aboard and 10 ‘sini can be pack. Citta Milano was in con:- with the ltalia last night, sending messages about the rescue plans. The group of three The di men who be- separated f land. undoubtedly facing tremendous difficulties. If these men should be close to land in the vicinity ef Rips Bay or they may be abl. to get ashore, for the terrain fiat at points. Five With Gen. members of the crew, to reach is Is Nohile. Six includ.- Arctic ice toward Braganza. The driftins toward ice-breaker eight or nine. were ice floe westward the others, land Two of the men in,> party suffered fracture of the lecs when the gondola of the air | 7h. Car- has ship was torn loose, Mav rying them toward safety hampered the oe four. They have a small supply of food. but their hands and feet are frosthitten. The croup, which was -_- os § ou estkeadd Ml on Page 3, Cohumn 7%. Gontirned on Pace 2. Column #, Ee re- | base ship Citta di Milano : from | used for searching rom the Italia try- ! were making a perilous | Gen. Nobile’s | of the other i explorers di- he | with UNSETTLED, SHOWERS LIKELY TONIGHT; COOLER TOMORROW rina TEMPER ATURES as | mei | qe SN s*! a ne anda B aA. a + Pp be wie 6 Ofticial forecast for St. Louis ; vicinity: Unsettied tonight tomorrow, prop- oo 2 ably with local oO t h understorms: THE SHOUTING. somewhat tomorrow. Missouri: Most- prob- thund- cloudy: with in east por- tion this i noon tonight: cooler or Lomorrow, vest portion cen- to- Illinois Show- and siorms thunder- probable and ers tonight to- morrow : Warmer portion to- hwest portion northeast nort in extreme night: tomorrow. cooler In - HOOVER JAUNTY AND CHEERFUL AT DAY’S CABINET MEETING | WASHING: rON, a cheerful and genial «Secretary Hoover who attended todhy's Cab- ine: meeting at the White House Instead of arriv ing at the execu- tive mansion sual rapt and absorbed atilanidin. cacpehars Hioo- ver stepped out of his c4 ‘waved his the r2peort clustering and jauntily pranced into committee room At the of the- meettag |}eheerfulness was itn fn VW duced. Hie. refypsed ever, besides saving jinet mental Secretary ,firat persons in W June 12.—It ¥ lightiv to ound hand ers ar the ene his ay re- rhow- t] at meeting had discusse 4 dey matters. Hoover w one of the ashineton to read part- a nomination ws for the presi. announced that his Republicen candidate idency seemed to be virtuelly ¢°r- ltain at Kansas City of adhesion of the Pennsylvant.. cieie- ‘gation to his couse. unbreakable silence, (has marked his /eonventir approached Seaied alone in his fice with the long-distance iphene open, Heover w | and bent upen continuing ‘a vigil over the conventio..- act{vi- ities until the actual bailoting 1s tconclu ded. i HDeEcnruse however, private of- as ViIEILOrS isets tele- ; without | | cooler Wife’s as} : to i .word that (in i been n | President. he Associated Press dispatch which? He held to the |; thut conduct since the) ee w MRS. GOOLIDGE'S ILLNESS DELAYS TRPTOWISCONSIN Relapse President to Departure Scheduled Last Night. the Associated P WASHINGTON. June. 12.—The departure of President Coolidge for Brule. W his for ress. w¥iS., ON Summer vaca- yed announced that foolidg made leaving tion was déle it Was House Tion today when White condi- out of asain at i Mrs today of physicians cond examination Coolidge Said th not improved, advisable today, her ition was at while serious and Vas did not her to begin think it so long they for a journey. The lHiouse immer Whit start last has heen ided begin it whenever Mrs. Coolidge a Lr) was scheduled to night but now it dec is able. to The Pr travel}, #. ivinz not esident after Mrs. -¢ to travel went round rece ‘oolidgs was able beg to his office and an to officers (he Cabinet eral Sarg were tary tary heliogg ering ‘ No for the meeting Attorneyv-Gen- rent and Secretary Hoover available and Under Setre- of State Olds replaced in the reduced ga up { * 24 Fy} ae il . Puena L\ ‘he special arrangements. have for radio reception of of the Kansas City convention but severai avatlable fer use by He devoted the. nern- ing to work at his desk exceost the short Cabinet session. nade the openi publican are a _- Tie it was indicate ed at that. devce'topments (iitvy convention plan s for ‘ et {he “ould no’ de parta re, -¥ ; riVUusSe Kansess Causes istreets last RAIN AND WIND IN KANSAS CITY : =. = 12. et ed and KANSAS C ITY, — Rain and eastrong wind early convention risers today | promised relief to the 15,000 sons avho went to convention Mo. June gre per- | hall | for the opening of the Republican! . anrnclave., Photograph, taken just before noon, and brought to Postpone. ' materially | Secre- i for N the “hae | hts ronvention ANDERSON, / ' KU am sy PAUL Y. Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12. ENATOR FESS is no better and than the average key- noter of both parlies. On nalf a a ht adminis- claime ad. cre dit for Lind- ft the no Worse epubiican tration, bergh s developme} radio. Fre t:\ Ruhr. improvements in plumbing qacus.tion of and heating, good $ roads Japanese Se did and the surrender Shant not credit producing the more recent of the did call t., air- ung, put Wiln the sdaminists ation Ford cat! Trié new or control boll he the large n progress in weevil. However, tention to rumber o planes purchased civilians ing the Coolidge Gratitude Lacking ? TL Hk joyed a bering the Tien Republican party has en reputation for friends. But there vVidence of any this reward or even to mention name of the createst Sing made to the party founded. There are IL. Roosevelt posters banner is not its slightest .e iInten- on the part of to honor. the the ever man who made le eontribution since it was chro- Cool- pro- incolin THLOS, and banners, but poster no celebrates, that in its dark- est hour, when its notes were over- due, its debts unpaid, and a cam. paign approaching, the grand old party $260,000 in —Aberty F. Sinclair. Is jidge claims. no resolution recalls. received from Harry ratitude? bonds this ¢g No Harding Float. OR Ory like l’rivate Repu diean through WAS a tie .ts of nenariv odes this apply the ranks, In the. huge which moved night, there Magrmf cont achieve wens diers in Sinciais parade ih £up- ing hole. Cute. brated the Republican Chester A. Arthur to Calvin Coolidge. Even Rutherford Haves rode in effigy upon a su- perbly glittering chariot. But no | float commemorated the admin‘s- | tration of Warren G.. Harding. ‘Continued en Pace 2, Column 8&8. every from > 3%, He- A Staff Correspondent of the Post-_ the |! Hoover on | proved today remem- | convention ne} ‘> Sati-~ admin stration | | @ wild demonstration of | minutes, after which / , called. , in | Hoover | Secretary Presideney a OB dur. | Virtually —~—€) Moffat, Louis by Associated Press airplane. ‘PENNSYLVANIA’S 79 VOTES FOR SECRETARY; DAWES URGED AS RUNNING MATE t ‘Mellon Reads Statement to Meeting Saying President Is Not Candidate—Wat | Opponents | son Urges Unite for ‘Protest Vote.’ By th) d Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Associa t« June 12.—— | A motion by Secretary of the Treas- | Mellon to the ury support first ballot was ap- by the Pennsylvania delegation with a total of 79 votes the Republican Nationai Con- vention. The vote for and of Commerce for on the first ballot assured as a result. President prospects rin the dav Borah of Idaho indorsed Dawes as a run ning Hoover. renomination improved today Mellon said he was was unanimous the was Vice Late Dawes’ Senator mate for for when Secretary the logical candidate. The delegation voted had read a statement that: “It becomes Coolidge will net be a candidate.” Mellon's statement follows: At of our conference Philadelphia en May i1?, still uncertain w ether President Coolidge in- duced to accept a renomination. Now, however, it has become ciear that he will not do so. It therefore seems wise to look for nominee who can best carry forward the policies that have brought to the present ad- ministration the whole-hearted approval of the American peo- ple. As | said in Philadelphia, Mr. Hoover, among all the cand}- ‘lates, seems to meastrre up to the high standards we fave set. My suggestion to my ccollearur in the delegation is that we vote for him on the first. ba'lot. Greeted by Wild Demosgstration. The deciaration was followed fy severai the roll was On the vote even those delegates who had held out | Coolidge even up to the minute of | after Melion declaring now clear the time in was might ‘ye the ment of Hoover's candidacy. Senator-elect Willem & Vare, in ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. Herbert | the nomination of the | lindorsineg that | that date written _ other would know an President | delegation will be called soon, | lon announced, ‘stand on the vice-presidential nom- for } ination. 'Dignified OPENING PROGRAM OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION Associated Press AS CITY, Mo., June 12. first day's program of Republican national con- vention follows: 10 a: m, to ll a. a. m.—Call to order Chairman Butler. x Bishop S. C. Part- ridge Episcopal Church. Singing the Star-Spangied Banner Mme. Schumann- Heink. Photograph Temporary heading of Roy O. West. National Comm Address by Butier. will propose the chairman, Senator Address by Senator Fess. Appointment of temporary officers committees, Adjournment, By the KANS HE the m.— Music. by rayer by the of of bk of convention roll call. convention by the cail secretary of ittee. who then temporary Fess. and || day night. ‘i vention began. | which Me said he ‘Treasury an indorsement is Hoover candi- llon’s statement to tie - was very happy Secretary had delegation, that the made such and convinced Republican next President caucus, Mellon of Vresident some hie wi the the tiv would be and After had known 6S position “Or eourse. | have from the said Cool- for time. no formal President, when one knows an- he necessarily stands on such fam glad my werd know intimately, how he important question. the delegation accepted suggestion so whole-heartedly.’ Mark Requa of San Francisco, chairman of the Cadifornia delega- tion. announced that ¢ Kutler had informed Melion (“oolidge Was acceptable to him. Dawes for Viee Presidents. A meeting of the Pennsylvania n, Mel- to consider their but VY oi) that tha? *% ° : MmAairnian = had exid Hoover ; work. - = —_— CONVENTION GIVES BRIEF OVATION 10 COOLIDGE Demonstration Follows Praise of Presi- dent in Fess’ Keynote Speech. ee ‘OPENING SESSION LASTS TWO HOURS ne a Platform Expected to Be Presented Tomorrow and Work Completed by Thursday Night. ee eee jy the Associated Preas. CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—Although the majority already had made up its mind not to draft Coolidge, but to nominate. Hoover, the Republican | national convention began today |with a tribute to its retiring leader, | which will live as a milestone in party history. The name with which the Re- publican leaders have conjured through months of perplexity was thrown into the opening hours of the convention.by the,demperary. chairman ys keynoter, Fess of Ohio. His keynote speech described the ~ President as the greatest personal and political force _in the world today. The first men- ‘tion by Fess of . the President brought a dignified ovation from the convention. Senator Fess saved his tribute. to the President until the very end of a long speech, which otherwise was an old-fashioned Republican keynote. This speech and a few other opening preliminaries took up the “hole of the opening day's session which adjourned at 1:07 p.m. Tomorrow the convention — really will go to work, and its leaders hope for an adjournment by Thurs- Senator Moses of New Hampshire, permanent chairman ‘| of the convention, will take charge of the meeting tomorrow and 6 report from the Platform Commit- tee is hoped for then. Hoover On First Ballot. Out in front from the start, the movement for Hoover had become a real. band wagon parade in the last few minutes before the con- In turn Pennsyl- vania, Idaho and Vermont and such individual holdouts as Secre- |, tary Mellon and Chairman Butler himself went over into the swelling camp of the majority. There re- mained no doubt of a nomination iT on the first ballot, barring only a bombshell explosion of almost un- _precedented proportions. Opening the convention, Chair- man Butder rapped for order at 11:03 a. m. While delegates and spectators _stood, Bishop 8. C. Partridge of the Episcopal Church pronounced the opening prayer. petitioning for “peaceful and harmonious” party consultations and for an outcome should be to the higheet _good of the people. _ Amid the first handclapping of the convention Mme. Schumann- Hieink took her plaee before the microphone and led the standing delegates and visitors in “The Star- Spangled Banner.” Her celebrated contralto voice: which for a gener- ation has been a joy to two worlds, trembled with emotion apd her hands clasped and unclasped at her side as she pronouneed the notes of the anthem of her adopt- .ed land, Convention I« Photographed. Seated again, the convention wa« immediately called upon by Butler /to stand and have ites /taken. But as soon as it get on (ite feet a photegrapher with «@ ' bie Ine ga phone asked tt to anit down again. Ht did ae in a roar of laughter and the ring of previous- ly aet flash lampe about the gal- lery rim went off with a great ex- plosion and in a blinding glare of light a hundred cameras did their The submission of the term- porary roll and the formal read- ling of the convention eall followed |. “f have not decided yet how 1 lin quick and prosaic order, tater - ‘the meeting voted aye for eee a stand on the vice pramteues, | rupted by a shor* ovation ont Continued eu Page Fovwr: Continued on Pree 2, Commm @ Or cl. 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% PAGE 2 ~ BOSSES MELLON, SMOOT AND MOSES IN PARLEY HELD AT ROOM IN HOTEL Curtis and Watson, Both Candidates, Attend Ses- sion for a Time but De- cline Comment. | DISCUSSION ENDS AFTER MIDNIGHT Vare Gives Politicians a Shock by Taking Lead in _ Announcing Pennsylvania Votes for Hoover. * By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.— The nomination of Herbert Hoover ag the Republican candidate for President apparently was decided last night as such things usually are decided—by a little group of men meeting in a hotel room and finally agreeing to put it jacross. It was at a similar meeting in ‘Chicago that the nomination of Warren G. Harding was settled in 1920. Two men whom Harding later appointed to positions in his Cabinet participated in the meeting “last night. It was held in room 529 of the Muehlebach Hotel, be- ginning at 10 ’clock, and breaking up shortly after midnight. Among those present were Secre- tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, his nephew, William L. Melion; Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, Senator George Mos- es of New Hampshire, Senator Hi- ram Bingham of Connecticut, Secre- tary of Labor James Davis, and William Vare, Republican boss of Philadelphia, who recently was de- nied a seat in the Senate because of the corruption which attended his nomination and election. At one time during the confer- ence two other candidates for the nomination were present, Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas and Sen- ator James E. Watson of Indiana, but whether they acquiesced in the decisions of the meeting, or at- tended to present their own claims, could not be ascertained. Portents of the meeting and its outcome had preceded it. One of these was an announcement by Vare early in the evening that he considered President Coolidge out of it, and would vote for Hoover on the first ballot and that other members of the Pennsylvania dele- _ gation would do likewise. This was a shock, for most of the politicians had been assuming that Secretary Mellon would determine the course of the Pennsylvania del- ‘egation, and all Kansas City had been waiting breathlessly for some word from him or his spokesman, Senator Reed, which would indi- cate his ‘decision. Apparently it had been entirely forgotten that Vare not Only is a member of the delegation, but that. he has demonstrated his ability to carry Pennsylvania scgainst the Mellon forces any time he is ready. The assumption hereabouts hai been that Mellon would decide the action of the delegation and that this, in turn, probably would d:>- cide the action of the convention. * Bill’ Vare may or may not have felt resentment over this assump- ‘tion. At any rate, he “beat Mellon to it” with his announcement early in the evening. This was followed closely by the announcement that National Chair. man William M. Butler of Massa- chusetts had abandoned hope of Grafting President Coolidge anJ would support Hoover. “He Won't Be Drafted.” The “best minds” began to as. s»mble shortly afterward in Room 529 at the Muehlebach. Some of those who arrived insisted that the meeting was held to thrash out certain questions in connection with the platform. Among those who furnished this explanation wa: Senator Smoot, who will be head of the Platform Committee. The explanation, however, hard- ly explained certain fragments of the discussion which began to seep through the closed door. as, for example, when one overheated voice as heard ‘ exclaiming. “Draft, hell. ‘You can’t draft a man who won't be drafted.” Nor did it seem to explain the anxiety ‘of another debater, who declared: “It’s got to be done on the first or secon1 ballot.” It appeared difficult to relate these statements to any question connected with the platform. How. ever, the platform explanation had not been taken too seriously in the first place. The babel of voices rose and fell. m4 a Senator Curtis, who, _®mong the minor candidates, has _ takes *n his candidacy the most sert- : and was admitted. nothing.” GAVE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ N TO HOOVER TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. CONFERENCE LAST NIGH National Chairman at sas City. —Asociated Press photo by airplane to the Post-Dispatch. WILLIAM M. BUTLER, chairman of the Republican National Committee, at his desk today in convention headquarters, Kan- demeanor was not cheerful when he departed, 09 he had nothing ito say. During his qi another candi- date, Senator Watson of Indiana. whose candidacy has been notori- ously calculated to be used for trading purposes only, appeared on the scene. He didn’t stay long either and was equally uncommu- nicative when he left. There Isn’t Any -Situation.” It was an hour later that Sec- retary Melion and his nephew, who is the active head of the great Mellon corporations, came out. The Secretary was more than usually reticent. There had been some discussion of the platform, he said. He thought most of the problems had been ironed out, but Senator Smoot was in charge of that. The Secretary was going to bed. He had nothing to say about the nomination. Presently, arm-in-arm, there emerged Senator Moses, who was an original Hoover man, and Vare. They were in high spirits, and for men coming from such a conference, gratifyingly talkative. “What is the situation, Senator?” Moses was asked. “There isn’t any situation,” he replied. “There nev- er was much of one, and it has entirely situated. It will be Mr. Hoover on the first ballot.’’ “How many votes will Pennsyl- vania give Hoover on the first ballot?” Vare was asked. ‘We know of 55, and I think there will be more,” he answered. “It's AU Hoover,” Says Reed. “In my judgment,” interjected Moses, “there will be 79 before the roll call is finished.” That is the total number of votes in the delegation. “Do you think that any chance of Hoover being stopped has been dissipated?” he was asked. “Stop Moses retorted. “Don’t be foolish. This thing is over.” His opinion was corroporated a few minutes later by Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, whose word is invariably accepted as reflecting the thoughts of Secretary Mellon. “It’s all Hoover, I’m afraid,” he said. Then smilingly correct- ing himself, he said: “I mean, I hope it’s all Hoover. “In other. words, this thing is all over but the shoutin?” “IT guess that’s just about it. Come on, Hiram,” he said to Sen- ator Bingham, “let’s go to bed.” REPUBLICANS MEET, EAGER TO NOMINATE HOOVER QUICKLY Continued From Page One. Secretary Mellon walked down the center aisle and shyly took his place in the Pennsylvania deleg:- tion. He sat immediately under the State standard, in an end seat on the front row not 30 feet from the chairman. The reading of the convention call, performed by Roy O. West, of Chicago, secretary of the Re- pubican National Committee, did not interest the delegates very much and they kept a loud hum | of conversation going. The reading of the call finished, Chairman Butler launched into a short speech of his own, the chief purpose of which was to review the high spots of the national com- mittee action leading up to the convention, “As chairman of the Republican National Committee,” he said, “I call this convention formally to order. We are met pursuant to a call issued by the Repubican Na- tional Committee. We will be governed by the rules of the last national committee. Each conven- tion goes out of existence, but it provides for a national committee. Thus the Republican National Committee becomes the connecting link between national conventions.” Although it had been compara- tively cool earlier in the morning, after a hard June shower, it was warming up in the crowded hall. When Butler announced that by direction. of the National. Commit- i mot remain very long. His tee, he was directed to present as J temporary chairman of the con- vention Senator Simeon D. Fess there was a burst of applause as the convention ratified the selec- tion. Fess was escorted to the plat- form by a‘committee comprising former Gov. Hyde of. Missouri, Mrs. Laura Curtis Knight of Rhode Island, daughter ot Senator Curtis of Kansas, and Lieut.-Gov. Fitss of California. As Fess ascended to the plat- form the ‘delegates rose and ap- plauded and there again was an outburst when the Ohio Senator wag presented by Chairman But- ler. As the temporary chairman began his address a hush fell over the hall. As Senator Fess reviewed indus- trial conditions after the war there was some milling here and there. Fans came into action, especially among the women delegates. Despite the warning given be- fore the convention opened § by Chairman Butler against smoking,’ delegates here and there puffed away at cigars or cigarettes. There was scattering applause as Fess told in detail how Mellon had refunded the public debt and put the Treasury on a new basis. “I challenge the record of the history of finance in any nation of the world to even approach such the finances of a nation as has been exhibited by this Republican ad- ministration,’’ Fess interpolated, amid a wave of applause which swept down from the crowded gal- leries to the delegate. Cheering for Hoover. The convention again roared itg approval when Fess said that it was the purpose of the Republican administration to see that. this prosperity continued, but mild compared to the cheering and handclapping that came when the keynoter mentioned the Depart- ment of Commerce, over which Herbert Hoover presides. The demonstration was from all sec. tions of the vast convention hall. Accustomed to speak extempor- aneously the Senator repeatedly got away from his’ prepared manu- script. He worked hard, swaying his slender body from side to side and striking the table before him. But his long-tailed black = froci: coat was kept tightly buttoned and the perspiration rolled down from his florid face and forehead. He got the biggest hana thus far when he went into the farm relief problem. Cheers were min- gled with the handclapping when he declared the farm marketing industry must stand on its own feet and operate “farmer owned and farm controlled, and not Gov- ernment-owned and Government- controlled.” The delegations from the McNary-Haugen States sat si- lent but smiling. There were other desultory bursts of applause. But it was quite plain that many of Dr. Fess’ listeners were listeners in name only. In the New Hampshire dele- gation one swarthy-faced delegate with a polka’ dot tie went sound asleep. Just a few short, sharp bursts of handclapping and one or two faint and far off “hurrays” from the gallery punctuated that section f the speech in which Senator Fess dealt with law enforcement with- out mentioning prohibitica. From this point forward Senator Fess did not extemporize. Putting on a worn pair of rimmed specta- cles, he read from his manuscript. Word for word he repeated ‘his prepared statement of the finality of Mr. Coolidge’s renunciation. At the final words 0. tribute, as the speaker bowed himself from the platform the audience ros2 again and cheered, but no organ- ized attempt to start a demonstra- tion ensued. The noise began to die out again in less than a minute. and Senator Fess killed it entirely with a vigorous whacking of the gavel. Round About Tributes. As he went along, interpolating freely, the speaker fell into a grow- ing habit of skimming tndiréctly. » about this or that point, and more a signal success in the handling of. ;first session than once the audience missed it entirely. He was making a studied effort to pay tribute to various Re- publican statesmen without actual- ly mentioning their names. It was in this circuitous manner that the Senator sought to present a verbal bouquet to Vice. President Dawes. anonymously, however, as. an American whose leadership helped Europe back to financial stability after the war, and while there was a smattering of handclapping, a Vice President whom many thought for months might be the presidential nominee of this con- vention was passed with lesg than 10 seconds of handclapping. A similar round about reference to Charles E. Hughes, described as one who had helped to bring Eu- rope to the understanding of Lo- earno, was so nearly lost that it got no applause at all, despite the fact the keynoter prefaced it with “delegates, I want your attention.” But when he got away from liv- ing Republicans, and began to call the roll of the Republican Presi- dents from Lincoln down, the Sen- ator got his audience listening and applauding again. Unexpectedly when he sought to emphasize the infrequency of Democratic admin- istrations by saying “and then came Wilson, applausein a quieter measure greeted that name, both on the floor and from the galleries. Then came the peroration, and the tribute to Coolidge. At the first mention of “the present eminent leader in the White House’ the whole convention came to its feet shouting. It stood so for nearly a minute, while the band struck up a triumphant air. } The temporary officers of convention recommended by the National Committee, including L. Gleason of New York, secretary, and Lee Nixon ‘of Indiana as ser- geant at arms, were approved by the convention and then Temporary Chairman Fess accepted two zgav- els, one presented by the Traveling Salesmen of America and the other by Miss Etta Barry Glaw of Kan- sas. It was announced that the scc- ond gavel had been made from a tree in Kansas which served as a signal tree during the pioneer days. The appointment of the regular committees, including those on res- olutions, credentials, rules and pcr- the manent organization then followed. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney-General, end a leader of the Hoover forces, was loudly applauded when she took the stand to move that the reading of the list of states for announce- ment of the individual committees be dispensed with. This motion went through with a rolling chorus of “Ayes.”’ Resolution for Prohibition Repeal. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres- ident of Columbia University, sent up a resolution urging repeal] of the eighteenth amendment and asked that it be read. Senator F'ess saw what it was about and referred it to the Resolution Committee without reading. After receiving some additional resolutions, which were referred to the Resolutions Committee without reading, the convention ended its at 1:07 p. m., after meeting for two hours and four minutes. It recessed until 19:30 a. m. tomorrow. Chairman Butler on Hand an Hour Ahead of Time. | More than an hour before the time set for the opening there was a sprinkling of delegates on the floor and as soon as the doors were opened. at 10 a. m. to spectators the sloping sides of the convention pit began to fill rap- idly. Chairman Butler was on the con- vention platform an hour and a quarter before the opening hour. On his way to the convention hall he had informed his colleagues of the Massachusetts delegation that So far aS he was concerned, the fight was over and he would vote for Hoover. The first delegate to take his place in the section of hard-bottomed brown theater chairs placed on the convention floor was Lemuel Mitch of South Vienna, O. For a long time he had the whole convention to him- self. The two women of the Maine delegation took front-row seats in the section reserved for their State directly in front of the convention chairman. Theodore Burton of Ohio, a vet- eran of many a political conven- tion, came in soon after 10 o’clock and posed in the aisle for a group of photographers. Soon afterward er of Kansas, who is to make the nominating speech for Senator Curtis, strolled into the Kansas sec- tion. He told inquirers he would not give up the ship and that, so far as he was concerned, Curtis’ name would be placed before the convention regardless of the slide to Hoover. In physical appearance the big convention was like the others in which convention history has been written in the past. The delegate seats, clustered in the lowest level of the elliptical arena, faced toward a highly raised platform built along the center of the east of the ellipse. From the higher level jutted out toward the delegates seats a special speakers’ platform some 19 feet by six, and on either side of it the 600 press seats faced in from north and south, at right angles to platform and delegates. Boxes Around the Hall. A ring of boxes, raised to about the level of the convention plat- form, circled the sides of the dele- gate space, and behind the seats for spectators rose on a steep in- cline. Higher up, a hanging bal- cony spanned either side of the hall, and higher _ still, literally against the roof, was a secondary balcony, accommodating some 2700 persons. These rafter roosters could hear, by virtue of the ampli- “Poly” Tinch- He described him quite THREE WOMEN TO SECOND G. O. P. NOMINATIONS Kentucky, Kansas and Illinois to Indorse Hoover, Curtis and Lowden. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.— Three women will make speeches seconding the nomination of pres- idential candidates before the con- vention. | Mrs. Christine Bradley South of Kentucky, daughter of former Gov Bradley of Connecticut, will second for Secretary Hoover; Mrs, Ruth Hanna McCormick for Lowden, and Mrs. H. J. Cornwell, wife of a news- paper editor of St. Tohn, Kan., for Senator Curtis. The nominations of Senators Watson and Goff will be seconded by men. FIRST 5,000,000-SHARE DAY SEES SLUMP IN STOCK PRICES Favored Issue Break Sharply; Ra- dio Loss $23.50; Ticker Far Behind. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—Total sales on the New York Stock Ex- change crossed the 5,000,000-share mark for the first time in history today, with the ticker one hour and 54 minutes late in. recording the final quotation. Prices of standard industrials and rails were carried down $1 to $5 a share, while a number of high-priced spe. cialties broke $10 to nearly $30 in the most drastic decline since the collapse in prices in March, 1926. Trading facilities were swamped by a flood of selling orders. Radio, which had withstood pre- vious selling attacks, suddenly broke from $196.50 to below $170, closing at $171, for a net loss of $23.50. PLANS STATE RIGHTS PLANK FOR DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Senator King of Utah Also Writing Others Against Trusts and for New Tariff. By the Associated Press. _ WASHINGTON, June 12. — A platform containing a plenk jde- cClaring against the centralization of Government in Washington will be submitted to the Resolutions Committee of the Democratic con- vention at Houston by Senator King of Utah. During the last session of -Con- gress, Senator King fought almost all measures which gave addition- al duties to departments and bu- reaus in Washington. The Utah Senator opposed the Mississippi flood control legislation on the ground that it violated State rights and would affect the sovereignty of the States involved. The plaform to be offered by King also will contain planks de- claring against trusts and monop- Olies; demanding a new tariff schedule which wili not discrimi- nate against any section of the country; adherence to the World Court and condemning the admin- istration policy in. Latin-America and Haiti. Interurban Hits Truck, Kills Man. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ill., June 12. — Vin- cent Deller, 46 years old, of Stand- ard, Ill., was killed by an interur- ban car just west of here today. Deller was driving a truck when hit by the interurban. —, =indunmeaul fying system, whose great cluster of horns hung over the speakers’ stand, but unless appearances from below are deceiving, they could see little except each other. The standards which marked the stamping grounds of the various state delegations on the floor were high and smaller than ordinary. They stood more than 10 feet, bear- ing flimsy cardboard state labels, black on white, with supporting poles so slender that it looked as though any tumult among the dele- gates would snap them into slivers. The hall decorations were almost severely plain. High among the rafters and the great iron cross ties that spanned the open space over the heads of delegates and specta- tors there was some show of red, white and blue bunting, but’only a little to relieve the background of gray paint on iron work; on the ceiling itself hung a sky blue blan- ket, with tinsel so distributed as to resemble at least remotely the star- ry heaven itself; lower down a six- foot strip of pale blue was sus- pended from the balcony rails’ on north and south. The .only real splash of extravagance in color was represented by a silken red, white and blue streamer, with gold fringe, which circled the conven- tion platform and the lower boxes, all the way around the hall. It still lacked nearly a half hour before convention time when Chair- man Butler somewhat startled a half filled hall by pounding Neavily with his gavel and asking for or- der. Making the first speech of the big convention he spoke as fol- lows: “I desire to call your attention to the fact that smoking in the convention hall is prohibited. All of those in the hall will please de- sist.” As he finished a photographer’ 8. flash lamp was set off from the very center of the hall, sending a cloud fit to choke a locomotive. Although they had their own spe- cially built gallery, a 100-foot run- way hung from the ceiling high up and across from the _ speaker’s stand, the camera men roved the hall as the delegates came togeth- er, seeking celebrities. Every time they found one, the dull and sharp glare of a flashlight gun signaled \that he had been “snapped.” Fess would say, SENATOR FESS’ KEYNOTE ~ SPEECH SONG OF PRAISE OF PRESIDENT’S RECORD Coolidge “Greatest Personal and Political Force in World;” Wallop for League of Nations; Silence on Teapot Dome. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12. — Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, keynote orator, delivered himself foday of some nine or ten thousand words in praise of the Republican party from the time of Abraham Lin- coln down to and through the ad- ministration of Calvin Coolidge, whom he described-.in a last pas- sionate sentence as “the greatest personal and political force in the world today.” The delegates rose and _ lustily applauded the mention of Coolidge. But there was nothing in the dem- onstration partaking of the nature of a stampede. Senator Fess’ peroration could be delivered as a nominatinz speech for Calvin Coolidge without the change of a word. “Few are his words," said the Senator, “decisive his judgments. | His comprehension of problems is broad, his vision clear and his ac- tion dauntless. His conception o1 public duty forestalls the employ- ment of mere political expediency. He spurns the arts of the dema- gogue, and strengthens the passion of public rectitude.” And so on, The Gospel of Coolidge. Senator Fess was one of the first to demand the drafting of the President. In and vut of the Sen- ate he has preached his gospel. Did he preach it today from the rostrum of the convention, as its temporary presiding officer? Of course not. No presiding of- ficer could advocate the choice of one man over another. But the Senator could, and he eloquently did, set out the virtues of Calvin Coolidge; and at the tail of the speech he named the man. In his speech as given out in ad- vance, Fess declared that Coolidge’s ‘nomination and election would we a foregone conclusion did he not forbid,’’ but he omitted this from his spoken oration. The Senator sang the praises of the head of the Republican par- ty, “‘whose hold upon the confi- dence of the American people of every name, class and creed, with- out regard to partisan feeling, makes Calvin Coolidge the greatest personal and political force in the world today.” Let it be repeated, lest a wrong impression go abroad, that Dr. Fess did not nominate Calvin Coolidge for a third term, or, as for a second elec- tive term, but delivered the keynote speech of the Republican party in its nineteenth national convention assembled. It has been written that Dr. Fess spent three weeks in gathering and preparing the material for. his ad- dress. Thus it is no wonder that he was able to interlard his dis- course with such illuminating ob- servations as that contained in his cpening paragraph: “The primary function of the ad- ministration of affairs of govern- ment is to keep open the channels of opportunity for the fullest play of the productive energies of the citizens, in the promotion of the general welfare.” With that ringingly sentiment at its masthead, conceivable that the G. O. P. go down to defeat? “Lifted From the Mire.” Dr. Fess found so many other engaging topics to talk about that he did not get around to Teapot Dome or Will Hays. He told how the Republican party had restored the country to financial soundness after “the orgy of extravagance in expenditure incident to the convul- sion of war;” he told how the Re- publican party had “lifted the ia- tion from the mire of economic prostration upon a plane of a standard of living never before ex- perienced in the history of te world;’’ he told how much more food we.eat and how many more telephones and automobiles we use than the benighted inhabitants of Great Britain; he told how the sales in radio had increased. He told of all these and many othr happy results of Republican rule, and he told of them in a classica) style that permitted the use of no short word where a long word could be found. Dr. Fess did not* mention the McNary-Haugen bill, but he made it clear that the Republican party under Harding and Coolidge kept the welfare of the farmer ‘seaaty in mind. “The vital concern of Repub- iicad policy,” he said, “is to estab. lish and maintain a high standaid of living among all classes of our population. The ruling ambition of Republican leadership is to in- sure the maximum of prosperity of all our people, and especially of trose employed in agriculture an? industry.” Dr,. Fess showed that not only the farmers but also the aviators should support the Republican par- expressed is ‘t can ty—-the party which by its con- structive policy had placed 3500 airplanes in the hahds of civilian owners and given us 7500 miles of lighted airways. He told of the new field which had been opened for the empléyment of American energies when “the Columbus of the Air electrified the peoples of all civilized countries by removing the ocean as a barrier to making the world but a single neighbor- hood.” Enforcement of Laws. But Dr. Fess wanted it under- stood that the Republican party had regard for the spiritual as well as the material weifare of American citizens. He developed this idea under the heading of “en- forcement of laws.” We must have “an aroused public opinion,” he said, “to ‘support the respect for law, in the interest of the comn- servation and development of our human resources.” On this sub- ject he reached a high pitch of eloquence: “after the expenditure of billions of money in the improvement of the conditions of existence, in the rearing of childhood, the education of youth for effective and noble living, and in lengthening the span of human life, no backward step can be tolerated upon whatever pretext which would permit a noisy minority to exploit the great mass of our population. All over the earth, led by our own exam- ple, there has been burnt into the national consciousness the convic- tion that this policy and program of human‘conservation must not be scuttled. ~It is not a question of tolerance or of liberty, but of life, both individual and national. “The! Republican party is ready to call the roll on this false doc- trine masquerading under the mask of. liberty. It is ready to sound the-moral tocsin against the present campaign of a noise-mak- ing minority whether in the inter- est of business profit -or mere hy- man indwWigence. It stands for re- spect for law. It condemns the violation of law.” There was more along the same line. The Doctor did not say just what was the “false doctrine” he referred to, or what the ‘‘noise- making minority.” He felt, I sup- pose, that something ought to be left to the imagination of his hear- ers. The Doctor being a good dry, It is perhaps safe to assume that he was talking for the maintenance of prohibition against the wiles of Al Smith. He was even willing to call the roll on Nicholas Murray Butler of his own party. Lent a Hand to Europe. After a wallop at the League of Nations, Dr. Fess demonstrated that, if the Republicans of the United States had not come to the rescue, Europe would still be mired in the economic chaos left by the war. The Republicans were glad to lend a hand to the incompetent statesmen of the old world. Dr. Fess told with due modesty of his party’s achievement: “After years of floundering of European statesmen in the bog of economic confusion in a vain ef- fort to find relief, with no prom- ise of success, the Republican lead- ership ventured to suggest a solu. tion which in due time and after consideration was accepted, which placed the problem under the di- rection of American genius, and at once opened the way to economic recovery. This effort having s:-1c- ceeded, our attention was next turned to assurance of permanent peace.”’ In contrast with all we Wad done for world peace, Dr. Fess set out the bad behavior of Europe. “The attitude of the military countries of the old world has been seiiously disappointing to this country to- ward rational proposdls for p7r- manent peace,” he chided. But it is not Europe alone that has come under the beneficent in- fluence of Republican rule. We have looked after our backward Southern neighbors also: “Our history under Repuplican administration,” as Dr. Fess suc- cinctly put it, “shows a new stai.d- ard of cosmopolitan philanthropy never before aspired to by any na- tion of history.” He relatei the story of our aumanitarianism in Cuba, told how we had “answered the call.of duty” in Santo Domingc and how we had followed the same altruistic course in Haiti. : Bringing the recital down 10 date, he said that the Republican party has always stood against banditry and for the protection of American lives and property, and hence the Republican leadership had sent the Marines into Nicara- gua. “We will go out of our way to render a favor,” said Dr. Fess, “without a thought of any retura, save good will. When the true his- tory is written of our efforts to promote stable government among the struggling people which we have been closely connected, it will reveal aspiration upon our part and realizations upon theirs which will challenge the admiration of the world.”’ And then Dr, Fess took a quick look at “Repdblican leadership, past and present. He found it all good. He began with Lincoln, “our first and greatest President.” He pointed with pride to Grant, “the greatest soldier of a century.” He told of the accomplishments of Rutherford B. Hayes and Benja- SIDELIGHTS ON. a REFUND . Continued From | age There was the log colin, but where, oh wk little green house on Ks In Solemn Pretense, HEN the gavel f gates entered upon th pretense of making & nen which everyone knows: y last night at the Muehiss tel by less than a dogens a matter of fact, the man: most to do with recently denied a ie United States Senate, } the corruption by whith tion was accomplishe ae 4 Old Boy Hughes, ~ VER a platter of ne, in a little small hours this Rogers was telling the a dinner party which former Secretary of § eee Pan-American conf vana, There had bees dation about offering to this official the greatest prohibition earth, but it wags finsf | to take a chance, Will, “the old boy te now, and don’t you for he just parted hig A baby in arms couldn’t hay “Ain’t Got No Spirit.” esteem by Mr. Joe © street vender of celluloid e Interviewed at the corner ¢ and Baltimore streets event was a total logs - viewpoint. “I> have Pp phents at every Repub ca vention since 1904, “I never seen such a ¢ oy It is all a guy can pe eats here. It’s prohib In the old days when was feeling good, he” all kinds of souvenirg] and kids. I’ve sold a )@gaen phants at two bucke apiece these birds don’t seem spirit. And the hick®” around and yawp | K. C.’s Not So Dr HE writer has observed} whatever which we prohibition is at the B troubles. There ig plenty of liquor on ported by those who ft it to be of good a The bourbon is espec mended by the official ts beer is said to be & Ls “" by a, ee Sie: - es 33-YEAR SER harles Nagel Elected Vice President and Rok McKittrick Jones Secon Vice President. #4 ie a The Board of Directors of | Washington University Corpora i this afternoon accepted the esi nation of Robert 8S. Brookings © president of the corporation. Tl board elected William K. Bixby” succeed him, and advanced Cha Nace! from second to first Vi Regsident. succeeding Bixby. — R ert Mchittrick Jones was elect ond vice presiednt. Hi: “The board voted to name th main administration building 4 he university Brookings Hall, honor of the retiring preside ho has been at the head of rorporation since 1895. It also fered him the title of presidt , bmeritus of the ‘corporativn, ' Brookings’ resignation, as clusively in late editions of ye erday'’s Post-Dispatch, is boi the presidency and fro} membership in the goverrit and severs completely h sonnection with the university. In his letter to the boar ookings said: oe 1 beg to tender herewith my esignation as a member of the Boaftd of Directors‘and presiden fof the Washington Unive " (Corporation. } For some years I have. fel the crowing necessity for | step, but have delayed action on the theory that my intimate knowledge of both the unily or sity’'s educational and. financial affairs would. enable me to di. rect, or at least to influence, 1 policies although no longer liv ; Ing in St. Louis. The presen condition of my health, how ever, coupled with the very ur. gent advice cf my physician, am the conviction that autho ty hpuld be vested in those hust assume responsibility, led me to resign from all hivity here, and I am sure will muse you to accept my resigna@s son without delay. : 7 May I express to the idividually and collectively, arnest appreciation of the n r failing support given me ¢ ne long period of more than 30 ears of my administration? 3 Pel only a deep sense of t lude for the opportunity of sting in the development of yNiversity, every stage of whic filled my life with its t Satisfaction. I can not close without: my especial greetings a rerets to the Medical Scho nd every member of its faculty og whom _I have enjoyed sé personal relations. As le I live, the University will ys hold first place in my. tions. Srookings said yesterday, at Aryland country home na hington, that ill health was th ® cause of his retirement. He li years old, and has suffered ¢ attack within the last year S physician has not »ermitte mMto co to St. Louis for the bo ré lings, he said, and he has speni triod at Saratoga Springs, N. ¥. Some months last winter If ly. He plans to go to Saratoga - 7 Ie Sd & ~a Gives Health as Sole a Yuring Brookings’ illness of t two years, and while ic sident Bixby of the board- : been in poor health. Chr “Lag Bel, second vice president, a acting head of the univ poration. This situation, it 4 cted, will remain unchanged, Pixby is head of the governing rd of the Art Museum. and @ Missouri Historical Society. # B been a large giver to the w 1 Bity, and built the new Af bol building, Bixby Hall, es er more than 30 years, save on od of service to the Go 7 in wartime, Brokings an P*Ntire time to the university Tetired from active me | nz in early middie —a P his chief effort to the upbuild, of the university, and he . ee Sums of money. His larg Mfts were madé in conjunct 0 os so that the sum of | peek ions has not been *¢ F008 oo was largely in exe *faised for Public Service. _ ticle published in We ~ vagazine last year spoke _ OSS as “the one man tnt * Who has given to the pi ice the most of both» Pua e

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- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1998 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eeicaiell , PAGES ‘) ~ Redium Victims Receive Annuity WILMAS LAWYER M YE AR- OLD BUY || LATEST GANG VICTIM COLUMBIA ON WAY —. —_ ‘coln, but where; oh where, w j s dittle green house on K street? — ; : q | —; , » ie ee el (i‘i‘i‘iz a a. ~... Va ee “re a Harbor Grace. . Solemn Pretense. — «|| fectors of Corporation § ce £4. Cr fF ¢ -C Ze | = on so) ae Ac ct Resignation of | Oe 8 Cg ae ~ oe ee | a P hibi ae a | CSYDNEY, N.S, June 12.—The BW ns ‘oe ee cae ) t S. B ki d ty OWA Ee ea es es Bo Be . of Prohibition From Su-| F ractured Skull After Be- ee oe fee | monoplane Columbia passed over | a nominations. rooxKin an ze : : a | | | i ee | : 7 . ae i ile os ; i ; 2 which everyone knows wag mas ee ss Pad ee sso gio Dots Beg | ate eee = | Preme Court on Ground ing Run Down by Charles | aay i yer vey: -. : “ pe Jlast night at the ae Name a : ee? CN ie ; a ae Le | : | lle ss S| Been. Se Dee eae | tel by less than a dozen me res a . | & ES . - : 2... ; Bs SR Sa ™ RB SR =, st: oo : % seb e: av 0 7 d ’ mona Heig h ts, st. Lou is Count Vy, é tion was accomplished. e 3 s: 7 gS I eS Ns ; ere $e 6h the aid of the Missouri Supr in; ; Columbia plane from New York = | ' ME LF ee : (Se be “ssourl supreme | was injured fatally at 6 p. m. yes- 7 » The field was in good shape and |Old Boy Hughes. —— Wpharles Nagel Elected First . . we Be | Court to halt a grand jury which | terday when he was struck by an| (= NE | VER a platter of chili con ¢ bs Vico Midident and Robert | 4 | ee oF i Ss eases ee this morning automobile driven by Charles) GUMg = Laan pea ase et ae dds i.) nein a wetie Kenagindl os oe . + Fe 8” investigation into “existing con- | Hamilton, @ real estate dealer ot] HMMM 97 the Cason Uae ae jsmall hours this morning, © yw; _ McKittrick Jones Second | bs RS See yee — « s enens in the county, including | Kinloch Park, at Kinloch avenue; 9im og A pelnetiggemp tens soo an: ; SSS AS ae SaaS oe: Soy es. |the sources of a mysterious in- and the kKirkwood-Ferguson street | | j Rogers was telling the writer abous a dinner party which Was given for "Vice President. come of at least $30,000 received ! ¢ Lk Sage tee 7 . = | car tracks. -_ eee 1 ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. L., June by Wilmas during the last three Hamilton took the boy to the! eee j Pare nenentnan Catena. jformer ‘Secretary of State Charles § years and not reported by him to office of Dr. C. O. Hughes of Fer- | et | with Miss Mabel Boll as a passen Evans Hughes during the F Pan-American conferen y ré of Directors of the | wana. There had been pent ail ea ibtactan Univers on | ee _the Federal and State income tax | guson, where he died of a frac-_ ' Jdation about offering a commie y Corporation | | authorities, ‘tured skull. He told authorities nf | Ser, took Off at 7:20 O'clock, Bamt~ uy 5 afternoon accepted the resig- | As the prospective grand jurors | the boy ran in. the path of Sls ANGELO CORELLO. res Se ee - >! machine. : | j time) this morning for Harbor to this official representative op 5 the greatest prohibition nati 0 Buon of Robert S. Brookings as) | wai in Cireui ; — on | _waited in Circuit Judge Mulloy’s|; - ay inquest will be held today. | Grace, N. F., on the first leg of a jearth, but it was finall "Eersident of the corporation. The : : 3 : ! }jto take a chance. “Listen, eagle min iltiasn K. hike aa =e eae ee ) a fe court at Clayton to be sworn and| A Coroner's verdict of accident |MAN KILLED FOR ee eee ] Will, “the old boy is all right " | oe - Pek. 55 23k &, . : Zee [charged by the court. Gardner | Was returned today in the case ofj _prEtgING TO JOIN Te ee ee now, and don’t you forget it. Say eS a Sevenced ewes , ear: , Set ae canes : : obtained from the Supreme Court | C!¥4¢ Hinkle, 22, a chauffeur, of | eee et ee ee eee he just parted his whiskers eames tP2m second to first vice, & : Se % PRS Oy ORS ge ee co ee Paes a a preliminary writ of prohibition | 906 Chambers street, who died at | GANG, WIDOW SAYS | take-off after a run of about three- a man and took it at one swalies! dent. succeeding Bixby. Rob-| — - 8 = . Se Peg oe {oe . peg es jie Pp vition | City Hospital yesterday afternoon eighths of a mile. Aboard the }A baby in arms couldn’t have em peck trick: Jones was elected | Saal ee Pe: Se ee gS. Lees ss ae erp veneeson tenet renin hon tmbgite — anton , . . — . 4 wees — . we mEstED oe ~s Game? aneep ey “ ~ . we OP REA RIE ON EN RET ee NI ~ Saturday. re ~ meow eA een RAB agen on en mt et BI RAO nn basi albcan haeincedd oa oo bag Rey RA TORR ee EEE SE is ag hati ites seni capers »\|It is all a guy can do to make hig gemection with the university. — . nd jury. he should heave as-: Anna, ill., of injuries suffered Sat- : jeats here. It’s prohibition, I sues, ae his letter to the board ak sp . : ‘ _ after six hours of lying. : as } » 4 . ’ . : Mes uy : , We particularly appreciate | Negro. = arenes ae — oo oe oe ae Pe apprised radians pearance 5 mae a night, three hours Psi the cd take off i England after four un- t an W I mnest appreciation of the nev- ! tender vo . , at 4 [armen af wv . wy ine _ 222 egro. took an automobile e- | OL 12 etallis. of Gardner's appli- iano ‘ : : a ; 27 Ss : paps ey ef) et ee oe Deere Peet, {the terme of your gartiag words ||jonging. to Dt. Charles Phillips, cation. The Court had no. com. |Sutomoblle, was arrested. ie sai | Ges. 9t Bie Meme St S706 eens | tecand pane aaa a oa Ta long period woh a am $0 || Washington Vaiversty. veaaie foam sphege ge this splen- N pt “ifiysician age “ e ce | “ied ne ee * cet sotenal at pee sed faut ke eck cc Gee several months a previous raid plane Bato returned to its moorings As party treasurer, William “ai@ars of my administration? I || was done by unanimous vote. ) did achievement with the gon- | @nd were involved in a collision | 1s understood Attorney-General), ,_ Fs eee ee | sei pee | | , a a ey ee ity to apply his brakes before the | seized ann assortment of pistols. | for the night. Hodges is recognized and cor oP only a deep sense of grat- §| Instead of adopting the custo- templation of a true philoso- which resulted in the death of Mrs. | Ge ntrv, who accepted Prosecuting | . ere ; sph fs ; . forward to make a _e§ 8t _ _ for the opportunity of as- : mary resolutions, we, the mem- . pher; to enjoy the picture of || Minnie McDaniels, a seamstress, of | Attorney Mueller’s request to dir- | eae » is th Ji Tay e — nh ghar vi as ete pigs Weather Forecaster Warns Against Someone who heard his bate? s- ling in the development of the . bers of the board, have pre- | your greet success and to cheer {| $337 Lemp avenue. Mrs. McDan-j|rect the grand jury investication, on 4 gore gs om of . pauses ay- | ina knew him. He _was my Auantic Flight. timony before the Teapot Lom iversity, every stage of which || ferred in a personal letter to ‘ those whom you leave in chargs || iels was thrown from an automo- will oppose Gardner's application | gd a Gey gti ia oasis nae : whe moF, mhow who | | By the Associated Press. committee, inquires in a 1D ar B filled my life with its great- '| give some expression of our * to carry it forward. We ere | bile rammed by the car driven bv |in the Supreme Court. THREE OF ITALIA’S willed him? How could ome cen, | NEW YORK, June 12.—The |whisper whether he has De@BMMt satisfaction. || sentiments upon this parting of » tbe Broakings Institute in Wash- yafter the accident, at Ninth street Gardner has been attorney also for CREW REPORTED TO wounds. Thus _Fresina met the _land to Ireland will be unsafe for The Spectators. _ ag my especial eres tings and doing this the board has, at the § imston has been placed upon a || and Lucas avenue, but drove ied _the Weliston Kennel Club, a coun-. BE MISSING; FOOD LOW | ae a cc es a Ric Lai trans-Atlantic flights until Thurs- ’ts to the Medica! School, same time. resolved to make > %4fe foundation, and that your || Hicks now is serving Six months ini ty dog track not now in operation. la 1 : : | day morning at least, Dr. James HE preposterous myth that f s¢very member of its faculty, this letter a part of the official ¢ VeTy keen interest in the cause || jail for his part in the affair. | Continued From Page One. | detectives escorted him from his!y; Kimball, Weather Bureau mé- delegates actually “particip: 2 whom I have enjoyed such record. » of education will there find ex- | Prospective Grand Jurors. wetelk 18 aatinn futmas 65 on eee i) pont ebay carte irked | teorologist, told the Associated ¢ without the ec ¢ ~ CARONDELET PARK CONCERT The citizens who appeared le- | Carried 15 miles futher to om ~— ° beams + wae so 1¢ kept his Press this afternoon. the decisions of such a conv Ee De L relations. As long En ae presmon comstans | , We feel that it has been test af trawel abd Pst fore Judge Mulloy for grand iury ‘after the gondola was ripped off, | pillow with him during the night, as this, cannot, in ae anaiene a live, the University will gb given to very few men to ac- 5 i a ici ina upline” alk til Minds | SATURDAY FIRST OF SEASON = service as a result of their selec. | ¥4% in need of medicine for those/| sitting on it as he calmly denied WOMAN, WHO AT 65 FOUNDED nge Ws hold first place in my af- ee ce ‘t, st as your care for | | : hunch that the ty oe : I I aicans, ¢ ott, Mtcrests ben Bet wpOR yes | on by Elisor Dunham are: | Sitene tir food supply was re-|mmurder. In his house detectives|, $60,000 CORPORATION, DIES means of exposing it. It does ® en said yesterday. at ree what you have bidbeatieh a0: 40: ge dh toi ee eee nebo Jaingrciages F Thomas G. Woolsey, 311 Fair-| ,, and ‘ ffi ient 7 ; a time, found two loaded edien Es . , : i} . “Ue Pog Some of us have been your | Regular Schedule, Which Is to ‘lawn avenue, Webster Groves, Jus- - oe prope ap : a odio ee Mrs. Fannie W. Riggs Built Up | provisions were being sparing y | Fresina Wounded HKecently. _ Family Fortune With a Formula | seem possible that any adult cow pend = =country home near || ing for our university. Many | listen very long to the broadc it : .keorleag ow health was the ci ie ago you joined the hoard. 3 a ag snag weg ee : Open July 8. . | ice of the Peace. : rationed. This group is thought to | Mak Bread the proceedings without ge Zoe. Te te very much as others of our ‘ te i; RS f tl ‘- se i: | A special band concert in C nena Richard Copplin, 536 Lake av- ' be nearing Foyn Island but is like- | It was last Jan. 19 that Fresina | meh — : i bs-acieane tl t plainly s* = old, and has suffered a || Tee dk Oe oe dns ene. achers —- ssi a — || delet Park at 7:30 p. m. Saturday jenue. Kirkwood, auditor. ‘ly to find open water there. | was shot in both hips in a pistol} Mrs. Fannie W. Riggs, who-nine —that every important | ~~ ice cong at ce ang in the accepted way: but when | rag ot a eo cet ae we will precede the opening of the| The Rev. John McCarthy, pastur! Ice conditions were such that it |fight at the home of Charles Spt-/ years ago, at the age of 65, found- has been settled in advance, er 71] the gremsuré of serious and °° Grookings our warmest wishes |j os, Concert. season July 8. Alot Bellefontaine Methodist Church | was regarded impossible to rescue}) ee ne Svenue. Se | od the Cop Muent Ses ee j the procedure is a perfectly € | . id onde — pscnanl large financial problems con- ° saraceas teat’ sail aie wind } Special Fourth ef July conc stile also at Baden Station. : ‘them by airplane. ee _— of the modest and discouraging § dence. : ere ee. SSS, $F APS 9, SUE J. H. Heidebrink, Overland. lcrew. It was eai@ today. the Bras | Pn! ane Cataies were kines. Pee- | at 1112 North Kingshighway boule- committee chambers; in short, © 0a ~~ wee Vice ee ee ia conse nl ee io 5, 12 and 19; Laclede Park, July Sia Meee iad Southwood | 8anza would be first to reach afly | Sina maintained that he did not) yard. Her husband, Edwin F. the delegates are very + MEP been in ; h ont ae It is true we had a generous $ The signers were the mem. ||>"° “2rondelet Park, July 10. Aus. | avanue, Clayton, optician. of the men. That vessel Was Only | neem eee ee ime Coralie ond (eee nett ne ee, ae than interested , - os F ped scree af charter, and we had inherited bare Of the beard: Chatien 115 “04 1%: Yeatman Square, July | John H.. Herron, 3607 North |@ few miles from Mossel Bay and about At the time Cataldo and|end Howard, were saecetes is show which is being run by a fe er ‘ice president, has ne nba ee ee hae : age eae at h “¥ra as) lies Lafayette Park, July 12 and 26, | nickson avenue, Kirkwood, real es- her crew was bending every effort De Trapani were under indictment] the enterprise, but credit for the Si lean lh per cont of ine P emg ead of the universi‘v igo geen pirat oe is 8 : Sette if ne cs a Aug. 2. 9 and 16; Benton Park. |tate aealer | to force a way through the ice | for the murder of Alphonse Palaz-/| success of the concern, due large- ‘ This situation. it is > s Oo appreciate @ Slz- 5 , cand. JsacKson J onnsen, - 18 and Aug. 11: O'Fallon | . | around Cape Leigh Smith about zolo, Italian gang leader and ex- ly to the demand for whole wheat egates know only from seeing & é ae ; . a sn on ir seal ‘Jul 7 48 ‘oni ssassi ed, will remain unchanged. nificance of both and to build ward Mallinckrodt Jr., Dr. M. | Park 14 i hee * eee | to pick up the | tortionist, who was a assinated | bread. is due to Mrs. Riggs, her last fall, apparently in reprisal for! sons say. The company soon out- ictures in newspapers. he. ba : | ; stg July ‘ pictures in the a mby is head of the governing|| UPON them until we have not ) B. Clopton, Robert McKittrick || 9. Soulard S ran July 16: Fair es. a ‘ : Sts os °. a , , meouliard Square, July 6; Fair-.| : m of the Art Museum, and of | only the splendid structures ERR aR July 21. : aoiee sicdieaticiiadie tiakie ¢ eee igen 'the shore. He had been caught in! the Circuit Attorney's office in the | four years ago at which time Mrs. After Cleveland ine country # pF more than 30 years, save for creasing financial support; but N. Kirby and Charles Rebstock. | | Lyon ‘Park. July 23: Carr Park. | tole Rott Sccimaabiien daira: ea a audden storm. |matter of bail for himself and as- | Riggs turned the active manage- lagain saved: bs in wartime to the Govern- ——{!July 24: Baden Park. July 25: | | ces . “Nobile Asks for Firearms, Shoes | Pocnics in the Palazzolo case will) ment of the business over to her McKinley, “that sree: of 1 warlime, Brokings save | _ —— | Clifton Heights Park. July 28 1 | and Other Necessaries. be imvestigated by the grand jury, | sons. tectionists." Then came 200 om P time to the university. ' Bellerive Park. July 30: Ti kiite RADIO BATTERIES ON ‘| ROME. June 12.—Gen. Umberto | beginning next FPeay. | Funeral services will be heid at and Taft. and each was good | % ee from active money-j universtiy was made in conifunc- | nue, valued with its furnishings at Park. Julv 91: St r euis Place. | : Nobile ee ie” that firearms, - Second Partner to Be Killed. 3 p. m. tomorrow at an undertake the country in certain ways. . lise cere, middle age, 10/ tion with his business associate,| more than $200,000, was given Ly | Aug. 1: Seuth Ct Louis Square, ITALIA DEAD; NOBILE | ataiin medicine, floats, a field kitch-{| Less than 18 months ago, Clar- | ers chapel at 6165 Delmar boule. “Wilson, the Underwood bill & effort to the upbuild-/| the late Samuel Cupples, and was | him to the university after former / aug 6; Sherman Park. Aug. 7: ‘len and a radio battery be sent to|ence Schnelle of 1029 Tillie ave-| v@rd. Interment will be In Oak | Grove mausoleum. In addition to e the \ . : bese , . . . aoe the war” darkened the entton 7 uni ete and he gure the donation of the Cupmes Sta- | Gov. Herbert wont Hadley became pBuder Pliayground, Aug..13; Chris- STOPS SENDING MESSAGES | foes er of the Italia by air- | nue. who had been a partner of | a while, but then again the # ” pom money. His larg-| tion warchouse property, which | Chancellor in 1923, and was occu- | ty Park, Aug. 15 He 'Fresina and had broken with hin:, | her sons Mrs. Riggs is survived by _ made in conjunciion became the basis of the unive.*ity’s pied as the chancellor's residence, ‘ : Special to the Post- Dispatch. ; ‘ ayo se the Italia crew could | | was murdered. He had told rela- | la daughter. Mre. Edna Rk. Crab- broke forth with the elecuom - % : “our beloved and late” lame =~ #0 that the sum of his; present endowment, and made In the last few years the plans | s VIENNA PHYSICIANS ON STRIKE | _ ROME, June 12. ‘| hear the base ship Citta di Milano/| tives that he feared for his life | tree. Mrs. Riggs resided at the N a wireless message re- || gaily, at night the San Paolo sta-| because he had refused to become | Daniel Boone Apartments on Lin- _ ‘ : J Px ww : ¢ . > siese une 2.— Ou 2 ‘ - Y ' Coolidgt anil the effulgence 4 £000,000 as largely i in excess | teenth street and Washington ave- a Meaimnets Pevprmsion lbs in| “physicians ° Siaill nian akties Sine “eins 11 | ceived here today, Gen. Um- tion at Rome was more easily un- | a member of Fresina’s gang. That | dell boulevard. ; nue to the present western loca- ashington have taken much of | os berto Nobile, commander of | derstood. was the second mtrder about. the eyes. eK . | | | oo ae : ae Public Service. ‘his attention. The opening of the |4®’. They are doctors for 227.- ‘ric his : oe - of r,” se! % * published in World's an institution, in an enlarged capacity, 000 members of the Federal Civil); 'P¢ ee ae | Swedish Plane May Leave Tomor- ee eee eee ee ST. LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH agate FE challenged eae ne last year ke of a er. Pears, Se became te: | nas been announced for July 1. _ : Service Sick Institution, and all of sna ee ee. ee row to Join Search. 1922 he was arrested for interroga- | 7 a leadership with superior king as “the a a pie tensely interested in the me lical : ; : e: 'their patients have been demana- || Practically exhausted, and that STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June 12. | tion about the killing of Joseph = a ie sg ag od school, which he aimed to build up Mr. Brookings, long a bachelor. |ing free radiological pre Sinton transmission of 11essages would {| aes nceneneeumeeeel with the Goven. | Busserio, a gang feud victim. Lam | vic pub-/ +o the. standard of Johns Hopkins|™4rried in Baltimore nearly a) || have to be stopped until means || ne Swedish Air Transport | November he was arrested for | - | Sary treatment. most of beth nim University medical school. Julius Tra Black Jack. mem- | strait - '130 miles distant, ‘ber of the County Board of Free- | | dirigible crew. 4b. | year ago Miss Isabel Valle Janu- | of || were devised for rechargin é " ! : eres. Wormer Bac- tained large gifts from Ba den. ary, who was also a large giver | 7 | them. = {| Co. 38 prem oh megagee nal a eae oe & stoce deans vq Y of the Treasury Houston, a- ral Ed ti Rend. S a to the university, one of the newer ‘OLD FENDERS MADE NEW | Nobile advised he had s0 & a wide flight radius for a direct : j wiur asquaie ntino, gene of Washington . aeRO NE ‘| ene eye taggin . halls bearing the name of her fam- OLD F NDERS M E NEW | tioned his meager food supply flight to Spitzbergen. It will join a ee eee ees the Rockefeller benefactions, and | Kepaired and Baked Enameled | parapuctggen tsar . o® the Swedish expedition to assist in| ist. who was one of the State's. » Bpeaking at the com- ily. , | ne pete S lererciccs his gifts to the school were esti- % Fenders and bodies repaired on cars || that it would last 50 days. He irigible Italia’s | witnesses in the Palazzalo murder icone ai “vighting mated ata total of more then |o.04 iss sats Der. Enatbig, sce tell a taber GO fie the ptectiad dant 1| | BAUS © sinade Fed-Clated Week ne ot arse ee case. : e * -» ,. > ne re | - ss m fi im behalt of hit tet. | ge se resag “sep amg = y y Meaders like mew. fur saie cheap. 4;| been erected on a large ice-floe " whe crew of the airplane will be Corelic had been arrested twice. 500.000 given jointly by m Cu expedited by the change tr the | Broken p bumpers re repaired ani webéea. 1 || 4 ; ee stg ng, the Lroeokings | , SAucatio’ & ’ presidency of the university cor-’ America. | selliarrnestingpecagg ese ot ag see ' composed of a pilot, two mechanics | once suspected of prohibition law btn sod “overn- the General ycatio — iporation, but it tis not experied to) PERFECTION 'EWAMEL 6 CORPORATION | from the alr. and kh wircless operator. The plane vielation and again of gambling Washin;-ton. Gives His Home to School. take place at once. Dr. George QR. | ROGS Windsor Place Lindel! : | will probably start tomorrow morn- In both instances he was dis- Fe: oN large gift to the _ _'His residence on- Elienwood ave- Throop is acting chancelor. “4 charged. ~ ” ; : : oz ae De.

Page 4

“- ‘ ss Sais teite A eon BPR EAS y eee Ee : ae ‘s ee ee aii. r ac rik ee .y er - ¢ ’ : Pho THIS photograph shows a group of California delegates on their arriva] in Kansas City to itvend the - Republican National Convention. California will present Hoover's name to the convention. _ ™ —interaationa! tent. mentary on the political game Vare, because of cnarges of ex- and of corru.- tion in his primary campaign of has khocked in vain at tie door of the Senate. But as the boss the most powerful Rs nation. Vare stands out today as a leading presidential cessive expenditure 1925, of one of publican machines in the maker and breaker of candidates. And another funny thing is that Vare is an ardent wet and Hoover . is a dry. Bat Expressing Coolidge Views. Gy the Asseciated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo... June i?.— William M. Butler of Massachu- setts. intimate friend of Presiden publican National Committee, in forming the Masschusefts de tion today that his vote Was retary Hoover, said, howe mn was not to be iera icea I t this dee rpreted as an of President to race. elk itt isi ° indication Coolidge +f WS latio in desi: ed do +a ¢ micht . ai im 42 to preciude an lity of in offic to the presen ade no dectar- 99 Eutier said. “Up therefore. I have delegation. alternate to yore to have recorded as in Pe | my my of the Massachusetts tien, which is now expected fer Hoover on first baliot. The declaration dent's friend was the final idige” taik and those of dent's supporters who of the taken here tha sad appeared resig 48 Sie. Butler any additional i..6oliige as before the he announerd {i accept it Last me from avatiahility avid maka no ef} niazht Ox pect wor te eonvent he « any President hy ope nee Part EYL A TT Mercersburg ocarngaoeaaae Diese MERCERSRt RG, Pa. Tune 1° ir William hire Irvine, head master Merrerahure for 35 years, died He wae KPT} er inet a yi 7 last nigh? cere FY © rr * y .. . » Tuesday at “is = orr hac: Pa 0 i ie ie so, ar The real estate agent was sure —he knew the property. He had been asked to heip select a location He had nathine of the kind on his list, but here was an adver’ twement of another agent in the Pose Dispatch Real te cor oumins. He would handle this lease with the other dealer for ‘ Property ad er? urd 7 t? ‘f Pe ie it Diapatch reach the larcest “um- ¢ ber of Prospective Se «Loews '| wenters, What an illuminating com- Is “Not ’ ahd chairman of the Re- ies ever. It%i- of the re- the Republican presiden- anv- . , “4 con- *? ation. As I cammat be present at (all the future meetings of the I now desire to ask my place and choice for President, the Honorable Her- bert Hoever 0 | “Il am satisfied that such a course meets net only the approv- al of the people in Massachusetts, | but meets the approval of our be- loved President. I don’t want t leave any inference to be drawn from this statement in any one's ‘mind that the President has any choice ameng the candidates. But I @o leave the im mpression that I am satisfied that it is satisfactory | to the President for the good peo- ‘ple of M assachusetts not to vote for hin Sutiet made his announcement /at the opening of the caucus to- delega- to vote the Presi- as word on the “draft Cool- Presi- been ned to announced he dq is eT youid Acade fa Oral 1 a i i tii ate. ye, ala gle Minas. Se ae rah ng, _Sppeal would reach MISSOURI VOTES DRIFTING AWAY FROM LONDEN ‘had been taken a week azo Low- Delegates Willing to Sup- port Any Presidential Candidate. Who Is _ the Strongest. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 12.— These tast few hours before the time when they must make a de- cision s to the choice for the presidential nomination surely are trout dele- iblesome for the Missouri cates to the Republican conventien. With most of the delegates it is not so much a question of which of the candidates would make the better President, as it is which will be the strongest in Missouri to elect their chdice for Governor, or Secretary of State, or County Clerk or Constable. Missouri started out fer Low- den for the presidency because it was assumed Lowden’s agricultural program was attractive to th farmer. Missouri. is an agricul- tural state and considerably more than one-half - he vote is pure- iY an azricuitural vote or one de. pending upon arr riculture. Hénece about three-fourths of the Mis- sourli delegates became Lowden delegates. But upon arrival in Kansas City in advance of the convention these delegates became uneasy. They discovered that it was almost cer- tain Lowden would not be nom- inated, and that all the surface evidence was that Hoover would win. They were subjected te the pulling and hauling of the man- agers for Hoover and the man. agers for Lowden, and became im- pressed with the Na? of Lewden was merely marking time until they would have to ro “o Some other candidate if they wished to be with a Winner in the windup. ; Also, they became somewhat shaken in their views that Hoover would prove to be the weak can- didate the Lowden managers had i@i them to think. a : More and more the impression aS gained ground that the Re. ubiican farmers will decide by the idea that support | taken * ee oo es been analysis, te fear they — hare in thei original and their chawmed views to seme extent by th from Lowden to Hoover It is not that they are » changin Because they think Hoover would be a better President, it is because they are getting to the viewpoint that Hoover will really be a strong- er candidate in Missouri than Low- den or anybedy else. If the vote on the nomina e switches -_ LION dén would have received about ~ ‘emocratic vote which Gov. Smith | of New Yark will lese on reiig-. ious Srounds, if he be the Demo. | cratic mominee, ig likely to go to Hoover. - the analysis of the Missouri po- litical situation in the general elec. en frem the Republican stand- point has about reached this: There are many thousands of Democrats in the strong Demo- cratic counties in what Henry L. Mencken would describe as the Baptist belt who will not vote fer Smiih. : It may be said that reports ‘rom fairly reliable Democratie sources in these counties tend to bear out the accuracy of this estimate These Demecrate. for the most Part women, would be disposed to | remain away from the polis, if the Republican nominee were or Dawes or Curtis, but the Hoover them an would vote for him. = coy The Republicans *xpect ta lees ‘any thousands of vate. to Smit im the wet cities. and they declare they will lose them no matter who the Republican nominee is So, since coming to Kansas Cite ihe Missouri delegates have dbesun it were not true that in addition to hie utilities duties he was em- ploved by the Associated Press. the i @di- “I have been employed by Associated Press as a relief tor.” Grant. said. “and the payroll for work nights at Dailas.” “In that capacity have ten for the Associated ic@ news stories?” Healy asked. “I have offered the Associated Press news stories, many of which am on Saturday YOu WTit- Press s:erv- they bave asked for and most of which they have used,” Grant re- | plied. WOMAN DIES OF BURNS ere a9 or : one of i the old line Republican leuders. They would not vote for Lowden Lindbergh to Get Wisconsin Degree | | ward for Mmciuision i in the platform. | 1i.—tk rank SUFFERED WHILE SMOKING Mrs. Mary Heitman. 793 years | old, died at city hospital last night. | of | noon, when her burns suffered Sunday after- clothes became irc- nited by a match discarded after she bad lighted a pipe in the kitch- | en of her home at 2915 North Broadway. Neighbors who heard her | Screams extinguished the flames. but not until she had been severe-| ly burned about the body. MADISON, Wis... June 12.— «cen l +e +s ~. Resolutions. € —— — oe teesekilan $+ ie Se ii td . uF is ; Libea far organizat ° « - ~~ oo + * * ~~ | 4 '~ -* SLALETIRVCHD tL acet ; ions. which demand a Te- nr) ImMcipi a of the 2 t2 itheugh without iSiTatien : arees as | because Provision. Agricuiturists While a wave ee . . AT : SS es + “Ata we ~ ~ . nventio | iim Ad ies. ¥ A ‘ silent. of 4% 7% 42 we de y : . proposes aid Preproses tariff? on ‘jew ff shut- ofr (“ey r Ag ‘ ~_ + more than $2.58 worth « ———— are Liz} ~ bf i 2 ud net "C4 ‘ meg a Bit Worried. two nia ce ived in the secl reom leaders concern, TTI Miittee is «a the } that the bring on a rs ne as vs +? +2 aX for etther or to reach convention floor would real fight and destroy the harmony now so much ' istration for ‘Rigid En- a ee Delegaies From Four Southern States at Cost of $10,000. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12. The ballyhoo about Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and the 73 pivetal Pennsyivania delegates dur- ing the last severa] days seems to have sheuted dewn the good work that Rusg L. Holland. patronaz: | dispenser and Assistant Attorney- General under Harry M. Daugher- ty,.did for Hoover this spring whea he got feur Southern State delega- tions with 53 votes for a mere $194,- 000 outlay. The 53 votes—ié6é from Georgia, 15 from Alabama, 123 from Missis- sippi and 10 from Florida—may prove to be just as pivotal in the actual balloting as the much- advertised 79 from Pennsylvania. And the vote of Perry W. Howard, ithe Negro National Committeeman sity, sent up ene, Ware, Senator-elect from Pennsyl- | | vania. introduced a second one. As the committee sat down to } work, it was made known that the | prohibition enfercement plank in the tentative administration ~draft ‘as much as the ballot of W. from will esunt just W. At- president of the Pennsy Mississippi, terbury, 'yania Railroad. ef Utah. in collaboration with a number of at her part. leaders. definitely called for “rigid enforce- | ment of the shteenth amend- ; , ment.” The disclosure of Helland’s #uc- eceseful Southern expenditures was made before the Senate Campaign | Fund Investigating Committee « month ago, yet searcely a word is ed both | desired since the question of the | party standard bearer virtually has | been settled. Aside from bition. A nim must occupy farm relief mber of other matters the attention of the hi and pro- piatform makers who planned to. remain steadily at work throuwgh | if necessary. The bulk tative platform was left coniumittee, as is the usual custom. | with other subcommittees engaged in hearing proponents of various proposals which have been put foer- | NEW YORK. June National League was still fighting for his life at Victory Hospital. Brooktiyn., meht. Wilsen was operated on Sat- urday for a ruptured append!x. Dr. iherts seid last might thet the ua: umpire, = pire s condition was slightly better | at the : inet Ss eat heard about it here, except that Howard, who received $4060 of the $16,000, claims he still has seme- hing coming to him for the wort by his Washington office. Recalis Missouri Scandal. 1929, the Missouri Lowden the presidency and delegates were involved in done In cost fewer land Hoover Whatever e rr Sad i : ; = ballvhoo has dk as Ce > drowned out an that Rush Hol- in the South will first ballot for him. Senator Re<«d stated that Mellon had mate this request. Last night the hotel lob- bies were being littered with pam- phiets calling upon eastern and western Republicans to unite on Melion for President and Senater James E. Watsen of Indiana *or Vice President. It was signed by a mysterious L A. Smith, about whom nothing could | be learned. PENNSYLVANIA AND IDAHO VOTE TG GO TO HOOVER ON FIRST BALLOT Continued From Page One. but Dawes is the logical candidate now,” he added. It will be recalled that at the Cleveland convention, Secretary Melion more than any one else was responsible for the nomination of the Chicago banker. Leaders here believe that Dawes will accept the nomination. Dawes, his friends believe, will solidify urban and agricultural Re- publicanism and will baiance the Hoover ticket. It i# pointed out that Dawes got down off the vice presidential rostrum while the Me- Nary-Haugen bill was under con- sideration_in the Senate and aided in piloting that measure threugh when it was first passed at session before last. His agricultural stand and his financial eonnmeéections, they con- tend, will make him aeceptabie beth to the East and the West. Swing to Hoover Not Unexpected. The news of the swing of Penn- syvania to Heover was fot untex- pected, least of all among the al- lied coalition candidates who hive been fighting the Commerce scecre- | tary. ‘ - (be reported.” + eee ee RNR A a oe meyer ape Senator Curtis of Kansas was ine | only one who woud make protmopt eomment. He said: fight is en.” Wel, tre : tion to ge ter on t : - (ballot meedus the: Dawes nomifiated. J the Hoover band node were a het te hours many other” which have fot beet Hoever column, | there. =F New Jersey added | the Hoover column by the delegation caucus @ ing. Hoover suppertem ed 25 of the voteg Senator Edge of Mew) put forward by the am Viee President. The unanimous. Announcement | -" delegation’s @ecisiog was / Senator Borah and § Murray. State cliaite of the delegation, at ti cus just before &% opened. The caucus had 3 moment previously, by upon being informe® sylvania decision te * hai ver on the first ba pas a The decision t6 ration affairs for Hoover at the @ is to keep open the ¢ forthwith, and Beta Be: no reason why the fi Sen ator Declares F . on “False De ie Under Ma se. associated Press. _. “a ere CITY, June 12. is the text of the adds red to the Republican 7 } ; degagecesirys today pial a D. Fess of Ohio, t ££ had teld the de not. want a despite the fact 1 tion was instr a honorable means te eandidacy of Borah’s Dawes for O President said: “ft should be a most excellent jing He has been one i leaders in fatm relief im aa has a very high ding act out the country with : The operation ot requires an ergané ; economic forces ef nd the co-operation ef the sers to hold preduction limits of consumption, of this principle is most important me ithe . aie of the * e ia ec , ey, : ° Ripe Z $ x The Kansan thea retarted t@ | Hoover, Clatenss Fo maammmeters nies : ” tad that Melon and Na- jden = ™@ . , we prassce sie ap pr ile _the fight for his man 4 cessary tional Chairman Butler had thrown | tion. as well am im their suppert to Heever, Senator | | James BK. Watson of Indiana urged | other eandidates to white on a man te whom they could throw a “pro- | test vete.” scandal | j “Tt is all off.” Watson declared, just before conferring with leaders | who had been fighting the nomin- | t than were rounded up by Hoi- | syivania | rtainly | ; Mentien | ation of Heover. Backers of Frank Lowden, Senator Curtis and Sena- tor Guy Geff, hewever, did not ap- pear to lend a sympathetic ear Watson's suggestion that they unite one candidate. Idaho and Jersey on Band Wagon. me sooner had word of the drift to On _per cent ef the de ‘recorded on the iver in Washing, Dawes at Home ‘that Secretary Mel James W. Geed, & Hoover, jubilant events, predicted date would be in distribution. This recent ¢ among industrial gyre: the newest and most im ie ements in modern ind oo “The fourth problem ic te 7 he maximum utilization ef all 1 s, facilities, machinery 4 cies employed in co The After-War “The dislocations of the Principles, due to war, of his first acts was it was all @ver. ment on Indorm CHICAGO, Tune au dent Charies G. Daw in Evanston today ™ utilities had Bee tation’ ment on reports iam a 7 government with a i ® private initiative. and re Borah ef Idaho hadi ih lity. Industire ve, aaa rae ed, and labor 6ut of ems nt. Liquidation ef war racts suspended operations: a eunt nicely in the baleting. ‘te the Secretary of Commerce (-ne thine seems fairly certain. | sprea: : among delegates from oth-|a running mate te The Pennsylvania legaffon if iti er states than the tdahe delega-|- “I have heard respects Secretary Mellen’s wish-' tion of 11, previously instructed for such thing,” he ‘ wii net east a eompiimentary Senator Berah, derided to beard ing te say about ee ——~ — —————— — oT a " sl 3 ve $m ae Pe yf ‘ 4 Peat at : i iP Sonn j a. IA, welt Xe & Fae Se SY ae” ay cn a Se - sag oar 3 PP Oy aie So an Fr roe m ae i ‘ pe a on » we 4 at =. ROOM (Sonnenfeld’s French Reome, Fourth Fioor.) NFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Extraordinary Savings on 162 Fine FRENCH FROCKS Former Prices of Which Ranged From & $45 to $79.50—Now Py eee S - die! ‘t- we f ni : ‘ att d ‘Poe CaF ea eet mas id ge Bra Fy wove “% 2 - 4 Sega a 7 rks a Ne “ he = i waht sei 4 =: “ins eS as Ye eee oun = 4e, ee 2 es . 3 L Markets were lent. and ae earmers experienced the i ) meet the interest on high with low priced farm They suffered heavy ff *s by railroads seriously ¢ by government operation ¢ nt lack of capital for ed ements. % | 4fis business derange ots med to all the basic industlll She .ceuntry—te eet Peugh destructive inflation, 1 med br too sudden kets were lost and mortise lesed ¢F pertat rMeuch Gevern ment operation, ® . emia by padded pay rolls 4 penal agreements forced ieponcusica were ignored, deteriorated, —_———s and necessary im Manufacturing ended. in raw *¢ ’ l costs stocked inventories from | ron, and rapidly falling pi : the return of peace, ro ae | } CONStruction was at a stand ly fer want ef credit. 7 2 by Government fiz land laber assumed rather than co-c ses. Bitterness was {| red. and industrial war 4 ent with penta oe - © on - OF aE

Page 5

PL - = z et * i —_- nae s we Nts. ae + ae = aan 5 = a ajthe Hoover band Waden jing. Hoover supporters haG ¢ and ¢ before eke! » ‘ were indications that hours many other which have not beeh listea 44 Hoover column, would i New Jersey added its 3] ir| the Hoover column by a q the delegation caucus this (mp ed 25 of the votes. 4 Senator Edge of New Jersey. . put forward by the delegation Vice President. The vétg unanimous. Hs Announcement of the {&% delegation’s @ecision was Senator Borah and John ~ Murray, State chairman ang » of the delegation, at the State om, cus just before the conyenns opened. a The caucus had a ro moment previously, bor en upon being informed of the pe, sylvania decision to vote for ta, ver on the first ballet, — _ The decision to cast thé 4 for Hoover at the outset foliou forthwith, and Borah gaia: «7 ¢, no reason why the fact shouia be reported.” Borah | had told the delegation that he not want a complimentary yot. despite the fact that the tion was instructed “to vse’ éyas honorable means to afivanhce ¢ candidacy of Senator Borah.” — Borah’s statement ind Dawes for another term as Vi President said: a “f should be glad to ste Dawes nominated. He has made rhost excellent ptesiding offices He has been one of the advikg leaders in fatm relief matters @ has. a very high standing th out the country with all claspés, people.” ol Although convinced that the @ cision of the Périnsylvania deleg tion to go to Hoover on the ballot means the nomination — Hoover, Clarence F.. Buck, den manager, announced the fight for his man would go 6f James W. Good, manager Hoover, jubilant over the tuff A events, predicted that his date would be nominated before 7% per cent of the delegates had recorded on the first ballot. of his first acts was to phone Hoo. ver in Washing, assuring him it was all Over. re Dawes at Home Refuses to ment on Indorsements, — CHICAGO, June 12.—Vice Pre dent Charles G. Dawes at his in Evanston today refused to cél ment on reports from Kansas ( that Secretary Mellon and ‘ Borah of Idaho had indorsed him a running mate to Herbert Hoove “tf have heard nothing abouts such thing,” he said, “I have ae ing to say about it.”” ri > > Sart 5, ale cae ea Pe ot FS _._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _TUESDAY, dUNE 22. 1928 SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ eal — ___. PAGE 5 ear ve LJ Addres re. we Ss s to R ee epublican Convention | es, ¥ Oe ’ 24 r blicans Would Give “Every onsideration Short of Unsound Proposals,”’ to Farm Industry a a Eee 8 = Declares Party Is Ready to Call Roll on “False Doctrines Masquerading Under Mask of Liberty.” ited Press. CITY, June 12.—FY¥ol- is the text of the address to the Republican Na- _ Convention today by Senator ‘PD. Fess of Ohio, temporary primary function of the ad- | ion of affairs of govern- ant is to keep Open the channels epportu for the fullest play ‘the productive energies of the inthe promotion of the ‘al welfare. major ppoblem of industry w cost of production of high goods, manufactured by well Aabor, and sold at a profit. ; formula is the foundation ; of great buying power, test of genuine prosperity. he second problem is that sta- (which insures normal i-.- e and steady employment to ‘the occurrence and conse- suffering of the cycle in x The operation of this m requires an organization of gconomic forces of industry, the co-operation of the ws to hold production within limits of consumption. The of this principle is one of | important movements in times. The third problem is to elimi- gall unnecessary waste in pro- c' , as well as_in processing, in distribution. This recent ef- among industrial leaders is one the newest and most importa t ents in modern industry. fourth problem ic to secure ‘Maximum utilization of all ré- facilities, machinery and s employed in commerce. After-War Adjustment. “ame dislocations of the forego- ‘Principles, due to war, were serious, and economic read- ments most difficult. Nume-- putilities had been taken over by ‘government with frightful loss te initiative and responsi- Industry Was generally par- and labor éut of employ- Liquidation of. war time ts suspended operations and peace time recovery most Banking became difficult. we rates rose high above nor- » and Securities fell far below | Markets were lost, and trade Hundreds of thousands experienced the inability the interest on high priced , with low priced farm prod- _ They suffered heavy freight by railroads seriously crip- s0vernment operation and a ents is business derangement ex- | to all the basic industries country—to agriculture, h destructive inflation, fol- a by too sudden deflation. mets were lost and mortgages lose 4d. h Government operation, was by padded pay rolls and l agreements forced upon Omics were ignored, prop- , deteriorated, financing crip- /and necessary improvements ed. Manufacturing faced costs in raw material, ked inventories from war 2 n,and rapidly falling prices ‘the return of peace, to be ~ &€gravated by labor trou- Many manufacturers were ted with a financial struc- ich prevented the rebuild- Obsolete plants and the in- of new equipment. Min- many cases was over-ex- and experienced serious On Of consumption, fol- by sharp breaks in prices, uncertainty of inventories ibility of forecasting the ™ resulting in many cases -complete ciosing down. and ™Cases a slowing down. Build- ruction was at a standstill for want of credit. ab- by Government financing. land labor assumed antag- rather than co-operative es. Bitterness was en- » @nd industrial war was nt with inevitable suffer- mong all classes. Capital went hiding; enterprise discontin- _labor went out of employ- M 4nd a crisis was at hand. of the Republicans. | Such confusion, ready-made ) Were forthcoming. One first to be Suggested in some and demanded in others | ment control of price . Unemployment allowances Ment doles were urged ulus to industry by an al- of buying power of . Elaborate programs e improvement, by Govern- *xpenditure, extending to “© housebuilding, was urged ‘Proper stimulus. Proposals ~aGe to lower freight rates ~ reducing the cest. of op- » @nd require the public to me bills by Government sub- ** Was freely alleged that “€ situations called for des- res, 7 by this situation, "Pe turned to the Ttepubli- My for leadership, and by an miming majority commis- *R® party to undertake the FR manner in-whieh that. Pro- | ; i : | | i : ; | ' j | | in Transportation, | ; ’| & progressive lower rate of interest - premium the result of accident, pt management. | i ; i ' | i ' } j conimission has been respected js | fairly well known. Let the record speak for itself as to the wisdom of | of its accomplishments. “After the return of the dismantling the course pursued and the success | peace and | of the war ma-§ chine, the problems were new ad- | justments, nomic, both financial and eco. | Imminent and compelling | was our fiscal situation due to an | orgy of extravagance in expendi- ture incident to the convulsion of war. At such times sound financ- ing is abandoned, fundamentals in industry are uprooted, and eco- | nonmiic principles are interrupted if — not totally ignored. “A public debt of less than a billion dollars mounted to over twenty-six billion dollars. An an- nua! interest charge of less than forty million dollars reached beyond a thousand million. An annual ex- penditure for government operation of less than a billion rea Sum in excess of six billion doflars. with a staggering burden of taxa- tion with which we are still strug- gling and must continue to strurgie for years to come, notwithstanding a SEEN ed a four reductions of nearly two bil- | lions a year lifted from the tax | payer. ; Achievement of the Treasury. “The most difficult and immedi- | ate financial problem was to cor- | rect the war financing which had | absorbed the liquid assets of the | fiscal agencies, made banking dif- | ficult, starved industry for want of capital, paralyzed business enter- prise, forced labor out on the streets, and produced an unemploy- | ment problem that was soon to test our governmental institutions. The banks had been called upon to car- | ry three billion government obli- | ed the floating | Our victory | gations of unfunded debt, due on demand. notes in excess of four billion dol- lars were due May, 1923. credit as a government was sorely impaired. Liberty bonds had de- preciated to the low point of 84. at 16 per cent discount. Current expenditures had to be met and were inevitably high. were consequently heavy: revenue doubtful, dependent upon prosper- ous conditions, which were im pos- sible. with industry paralyzed, un- able goverament financing. or problem is one of the outstanding _achieyements of this century, and | is a most significant comment upon the great buying power of the | American publi rhe fack : fe pubic when confidence ; of capital for needed im- _in Our institutions can be restored. “By offering to the American public three billion of unfunded debt Carried by the banks in short term certificates bearing reason- able rates, and at convenient ma- turities, the Treasury transferred “a comparatively short time at the entire floating debt and in this way released to the which computed in commercial credit would amount to at least seven billion dollars for the im mediate needs of industry. “Banking at once became easier, Vived., and unemployment disap- | | situation, Our | ' Tax burdens | ’ Keynote & Sounds G. O. P. Keynote SENATOR SIMEON D. FESS. the adjustment of the foreign loans France have either already adjust- terms of payment or are ready to do so. ‘This places the public debt in a more satisfactory and will paid off cat the present rate in about 30 years. Our tax reduction legislation has be 'permit. We cut from the tax bill 835 million in 1922, an additional 400 million in 1924, an additional 387 million in 1926. and last month another 225 million, totalling /saving of nearly $2,000,000,000. Through exemptions we have re- lieved over 0 secure capital, absorbed by | ramer The man- | | ner in. which the Treasury met this | 2,000,000 citizens from payment of any income taxes what- ever. This achievement was made possible only on the sound econ- |omic policy of the Government un- ; | was not at the expense of efficien- | icy the | co eI eae ota der the present leadership, and in administration, nor at loss of any needed appropriation. “The financial readjustment from war time confusion was in part de- 'pendent. upon economic readjust- ment. Lich natural resources were here awaiting further development. Abundant capital was here await- ing. a chance: for investment. Agriculture was here await- 'ing markets. Labor was here awaiting employment. Transpor- tation facilities were here await- banks assets | | | | peared. The Treasury followed thie | plan with the four billion Victory notes, and with equal success had In a comparatively short time re- funded at lower~rates of interest and at convenient maturities so as to meet them when due either by retirement or refunding the entire amount. “With this signal success smeothly achieved that scarcely was aware it was being done, government credit immedi- ately appreciated, in due time reached par, and later went to a ) as shown in the quota- lions on Liberty bonds. “This success opened the way for refunding the second Liberty loan of three billion, eight-hundred mil- lion, due in 1942. sy October of last year the last offering in this stupendous operation was taken as low as 3 per cent, at a very sub- stantial saving to the government in annual interest. This opened the way to handle the third Liberty loan, due October next. Before sO that date this same success will ccer- tainly be realized. “These financial operations, since March 4, 1921, reach the stagger- ing sum of nearly fourteen billion dollars of maturities, so managed as to avoid any business interrup- tions. anti at vast amounts of sav- ings in interest. It is an achieve- ment which challenges the record of all history, and displays a fi- nancial position never before reached by any people in the his- tory of the world. “This accomplishment was not but rather By the observ- ance of rigid economy made possi- ble by the enactment of a national budget law, and the co-operation of all departments, great progress has been made in the payment of tlie public debt, at the rate of near- ly $1,000,000,000 per year. The dett. which in 1919 was twenty- six and a half billion ts now about eighteen billion dollars, with sav- ing of annual interest of over two ‘« néred millions. “w Ge have also made procress In ; ; ; ; i iable ing traffic. Business management ne —~International Photo. ! Such remedies will but defer the | | a an eeei eo- | continued prosperity. whatever the buyer might be will- ing to give. To be substantial and effective, the machinery of this control must be farmer owned, farmer organized, and farmer op- erated, rather than operated by a bureau from Washington. Sound relief will avoid artificial stimulus such as government price fixing or government buying. and = selling. ee | | lican National Convention: day of reckoning. All relief meas- ures to be of permanent value must be constructive and grounded in economic principles underlying production and consumption. The solution is primarily economic. not. political. It is more individual and collective than governmental. Whatever aid the government may | See give, the remedy lies most largely | | the farmer himself, acting in : unison with his associates to con- | It is a matter of || management rather than legal en- | wo trol his products. actment, save in constructive leg- islation enabling the farmer to bet- ter handle his product, to better determine a market. | “The vital concern of Republi- can policy is to establish and main- lain a high standard of livine among all classes of our popula- tion. The ruling ambition of Re- publican leadership is to insure the maximum prosperity of all our people, and especially of those em- ployed in agriculture and industry. Farmer's Interest in Prosperity. “Next to raising his crop, the farmer is most interested in a mar- ket for his surplus, out of which he must obtain the needs of mod- ern society. He is definitely in- terested in the sustained prosperity of non-agricultural industries which make possible the buying power of the public. Far from these industries being an injury to him, his greatest hope lies in their The nearer his markét, the greater his savinzs, from the cost of transportation. While he appreciates the forei::n market, it is negligible in con- trast with his home market § in which he sells 90 per cent of his _ product, hence his interest in the | McKinley policy of protection to | American industries. His highest _ interest demands that policy which _Cnables American capital to invest | operation with the Commerce De- | which with interest up to 1922) amounted to over twelve billions of dollars. All the countries save the was here awaiting opportunity. The | 'need of better housing with ayail- building materials was here awaiting a constructive building interest rates lowered. industry re- | program. The Problem of Industry. “The one commanding necessity at the administration with a policy material value close of the War -was an | to | lions of the Old World to seek our co-ordinate all these elements of |Shores, and made it necessary for in the production | been as rapid as the situation would | #@nerally ‘would have i them. a j these partment, which has enlisted the sympathetic efforts of dominant units in every community, result- ing in a period of eight years in in American industry at reasonable profit, in the employment of Amer- ican labor, upon a wage scale that the construction of at least. three | ‘million homes, entailing an annual investment of four billion dollars, or a total of over thirty billion dol- will maintain an American stand- ard of living, which insures a buy- ing power of the public necessary | to supply a market for his prod- lars in residence building alone in | 'mands an adequate transportation city and country. These homes are equipped. with modern conveniences unknown in the Old World, and only a few years ago been luxuries for the Americans who could afford There are over three times the number of home owners among our laboring classes than can be found in all classes of citizens in the next greatest country of the world. In these homes live Ameri- can citizens cent more food, few use 10 times the 'ent with eficient service. uct. This is the farmer’s most im- portant legislation in his own be- half yet undertaken. He also de- system at the lowest rate consist- He fa- |vors such unification in transpor- tation systems as will permit a re- | vision in the rate structure in the interest of agricluture. A success- ful transportation system is a con- _ dition precedent to his own suc- cess, hence his concern over any effort to cripple transportation and _his interest in added facilities who consume 560 per | number of telephones, 12 times as | much electricity. 30 times as many automobiles, and in a similar ratio all modern conveniences of life, as ter route which will afford an out can be found in the same number of homes in Great Britain. From homes go one-third children to school, and nearly ten to reach the market. His problem of the cost of transportation will be partially relieved by the system of inland waterways now under con- times as many go to college as in | next greatest nation of the earth. Restriction on Immigration. “In addition to this scale of ex- penditure in maintaining the Amer- ican standard of living, the savings deposits in savings banks and loan the total capital of all the national banks, all the state banks, and trust companies combined. It is this situation that has bewildered the peoples of other lands, as ex- of wealth, a policy that would in- | sure the maximum ability and re- | “sponsibility the minimum loss of initiative and | aaa | ambition usiness | in management, and in labor. “These problems subjects of conference# soon after Republi- cans took full control. The leadership in every branch were est | ‘ | stand of in- | ‘control pressed in the reports of various foreign commissions. It is this sit- uation which has caused the mil- us to adopt increasingly restrictive measures on immigration. “With the’ very best wishes for ‘the welfare of all peoples of all other countries, the time is here ‘when America must maintain rigid as to who shall and who shall not come to our shores. irecent statutes on that subject will dustry was enlisted to mobilize and, America in a and save’ to lift the nation from the mire of econ- omic prostration upon a standard of living never before experienced in the history of the world. This leadership sought to realize the maximum efficiency in co-ordinate all paign of ‘work a more equitable distribution of the fruits of effort with the whole- came. | as a type of the most con- structive legislation of this or any other administratior. “The ambition of Republican leadership and policy is the open ‘door to the maximum utilization ot a plane of | all our people of whatever class or he | ‘ ' T | of this program was to aid struction, and a lake-to-ocean wa- let for the heart of agricultural America to f ig se more | oreign markets with- Out reshipment. legislation Benefiting Farmer. “While the foregoing are large- | ly governmental, there is no inter- ference by the the independence of the farmer ‘in conducting-his business. His chief problem today is one of marketing, |and is claiming the best talent of | race, profession or calling, to pro- | in the to banish mote self-reliance and gree humanly possible ‘poverty from our midst. both management and labor as ap- | plied to. production, and to secure | ‘and fewer units yield more readily ‘to management and regulation than some results ef the most cordial re- | lationship between labor and cap- i many Agriculture Problem. “Industries of quick turn-over turn-over and as agriculture. slow such industries of units, |Price in the former can be stabil- more easily than in the lat- Through regulation of pro- ized ter. ‘duction within the demands of con- I ital vet enjoyed in our country. Under that leadership we have reached the highest wage | scale known in history, a principle ‘which is maintained | as sound economically, in | that by increasing the output per unit, we decrease the cost without lowering wages, and thereby in- crease the buying power of the public. This principle in practice demonstrates the formula of*mod- ern industry, low cost of produc- tion of high grade goods made by well paid labor, and sold at a prof- it. Under this new law of pro- duction, 10 per cent less labor pro- duces 25 per cent more product. “Today we are in the longest period of sustained business pros- perity in our history. To continue it free from the cycle of business leadership in industry. ler, is there a better example of that | prosperity than fn house-hbuilding eondneted under the leadership of not the hetier homer movement in ea- | market where he ie left te take ‘dustry, no one should | sumption, depression is the prime concern of | need In no field | on the one hand, and organization of labor, on the oth- price is stabilized on a high level. If the same principles could be applied to agriculture, the farm- er’s problem of surplus would not disturb him. “The problem of Agriculture from the producer’s standpoint is a more equitable distribution of what the consumer of food has to pay. The farmer's complaint is not that the consumer does not pay enough, but of what he pays the produeer does not cet his right- ful share.- The immediate prob- jem is greater producer. control over the products of his toil. His is a seller’s market to give him a voice in what he { to re- ceive instead of subjecting him to the whims of an unregulated, and | speculative, |the Inherent problems of the in- fnfrequentiv a de- | | over, ‘ ‘associations amount to seven times | America in an effort to turn a buyers’ market into a sellers’ mar- ket, to give the producer the con- trol of his product. To this end, this administration has enacted constructive and remedial legis- lation of no less than 24 separate pieces of legislation covering ev- ery phase of the agricultural prob- lem. This. program, recommended by the two agricultural commis- Sions, representing the best agri- cultural talent in America, was pronounced by a non-partisan judg- ment as the most ambitious and important program of farm re- habilitation ever presented to any nation at any time. The purpose the farmer in his solution of his prob- lem. The purpose of the admin- istration in further aid is to avoid the Government taking over from the farmer his own control of the great industry, but to assist him in that control. This aid is justi- fied because of the inherent na- ture of an industry of slow turn- unregulated production and uncertain consumption. Could ag- ricultural production be held with- in the limits of consumption, the problem would be solved. increased, it would be solved. The former can be tempered, but not fully controlled; while the latter may be increased, but within lim- itation. Where the Government can assist in regulating production, and increasing consumption, it should co-operate with the farmer for such purposes. The Govern- ment should also aid in insuring an adequate marketing system where it can be done as an indus- try in the hands of its members rather than as a Government func- tion. “In the light of the attitude to- ward agriculture of Republican policy, in maintaining the home market. in insuring the buying power of the American public, in preserving the American standard of living, in securing an adequate transportation system, supplement- ed by the cheaper water borne sys- ‘tem, in®’ the program of rehabilita- tion now on the statute books, in. i 3ts urgency of better marketins ‘eontrol, in its keen conception of be tn doubt. | Government with | Or | could consumption be indefinitely | ; | “leaves office by his own fiat, on * * * artificial remedies which problems.”’ > 4% * a for respect for law. | ° ‘ . - High Points in Keynote Speech | TRIKING sentences from Senator Fess’ address to the Repub- The nomination and election of President Coolidge “would be a foregone conclusion did he not forbid” which appears to be final and is so interpreted by many of his friends.’’ * * * “‘This hold upon the confidence of the American people of every name, class, and creed without regard to partisan feeling, makes Calvin Coolidge the greatest personal and‘ political force in the world.” a No one should be in doubt of the purpose of the party “to give this greatest of industries (agriculture) every considera- tion short of unsound proposals of Government stimulation of. in the end may only add to our ¥ The party is ready ‘to call the roll’’ on “false doctrine mas- querading under the mask of Liberty.” lican party * * * is ready to sound the moral tocsin against the present’ campaign of a noise-making minority whether in the interest of business profits or mere human indulgence. It stands It condemns the violation of law. ecutions are without respect to rank or party and are conducted by the judicial branch of the Government.” * * ~ Coolidge oa * * * * * al ° x a ” The Repub- Its pros- of the purpose 6f the party to give this greatest of industries ev- ery consideration, short of unsound proposals of government stimula- tion of artificial remedies which in the end may only add to our prob. lems. Radio Progress. “The mobilization of productive energies of the American people in the advancement of progress is no better illustrated than in the new fields of radio and aviation. The sales in the radio industry in 1921 amounted to about $3,000,090. Today they are far in excess of $500,000,000. In 1922, when the first radio conference was held in Washington, it was made up of only a few enthusiasts. That con- ference of last year brought to- gether the foremost experts of all the world. The radio service has passed from the stage of the curi- ous to that of a great public with much of the world “listening in.” The limits of usefulness of this new field in science cannot be set wnen ecmermeoanpen by the real] service to hu- |}manity, through edifying entertain- 'ment, valuable instruction and’ the broadening. of vision upon prob- import. This modern miracle of science enables the listener, wheth- er in city or country, in the old or the new world, to follow the pro- ceedings of this convention with greater convenience and equal ac- curacy as convention hall. The best service to the world of listeners is and must be the real concern of regu- latory legislation, dealing with the complicated problems inevitable in this field as yet largely unknown, even to the scientific world. To properly develop this new indus- try in the interest of all the peo- ple, is the purpose of Republican policy. . Advance in Aviation. “The constructive policy of. this administration is again seen in what has been done in the develop- ment of air navigation, first in ‘the air mail and secondly, in civil aviation. The air mail progress has been outstanding both as ‘to routes established, planes in. use, miles covered, amount carried, at lowered costs and increased expe- dition and safety of delivery. This 'success induced capital to invest ‘as soon as governmental co-opera- tion was afforded, in securing good airports, powerful beacon lights, air markings, emergency fields, and such facilities as would enable night flying with reasonable safe- ty. Air mail is now an assured reality. The Government is mak- ing contracts to carry mail at a much lower rate than was thought possible, and the time is near at hand when all our citizens will be served by this kind of mail service. “There are now over 3500 air- planes in the hands of civilian owners. Airways properly lighted have already reached about 7500 miles. Commercial aviation is here. The American Railway Ex- press Co. has entered into a con- tract for such service over two- tion. Great railway trunk lines are planning to install rapid trans- it across the continent by joint use of rail and air transportation. “We have thus found another field for the employment of our energies. The limit of this no one can set. This new field was opened when the Columbus of the air elec- trified the peoples of all civilized countries by removing the ocean as a barrier to making the world but a single neighborhood. Enforcement of Laws. “While material progress will ever be the primary concern of both legislation and administra- tion, the perpetuity of the Ameri- can system of fovernment and her institutions call for an aroused public opinion to support the re- spect for law, in the interest of the conservation and development of our human resources. This is the fundamental task of national self- preservation which has been the dominant note of this progressive nation, if not of every nation, for the past half century. This prin- ciple of human conservation has become the essential philosophy of the modern state, fn its application to the control of every aspect of national life. After the expendi- ture of billions of money in the improvement of the conditions of existence, in the rearing of child- hood, the education of youth for effective and nobile living and in lengthening the span of human life, no backward, step can be tol- ‘erated upon whatever pretext which. would permit a noisy minority to e great mass of our pop- ‘exploit th | All over the earth, led by iglation, lems of national and international if present within the thirds of the routes now in opera-} our own example, there has been burnt into the national conscious- ness the conviction that this policy and program of human conserva- tion must not be scuttled. It is not a question of tolerance or of liber- ty, but of life, both individual and national. The Republican party is ready to call the roll on this false doctrine masquerading under ‘he mask of liberty. It is ready to sound the moral tocsin against the present campaign of a noise-mak- ing minority whether in the inter- est of business profit or mere hu- man indulgence. It stands for re- spect for law. It condemns the violation of law. its prosecutions are without respeet to rank or party, and are conducted by.the judicial branch of the government. Where guilt is disclosed, punish- ment is meted without fear or fa- vor, in accordance with ordcrly processes. While moral delinquen- cies are to be found in all political parties, in fact, among all classes, and while they sometimes reach places of influence, the general rule is a high type of character in our public service and never more so than at the present time. Disturbed Forcign Relations. “Disturbed foreign relations, buia diplomatic and trade, were inevi- table results of the great war. Ad- justments, some of them difficult and complicated, lave been w:ade with all countries except Russia, through not less than 75 treaties entered into and ratified, through which understandings have been reached, and diplomatic and trade relations resumed. “The immediate task of the Re- publican Administration was peace, with honor, and without the loss of our independence and sovereign- ty as a nation. We had poured out our .treasure of life and _re- sources in the interest of main- taining national honor. We had experienced the horrors of war. We shared the world’s desires to avoid future wars. “The League of Nations was pro- posed as the method to insure against future wars. This nation’s decision had to be made whether it would pay the price of surrender of national sovereignty for what appeared then and realized now a fatuous promise of exemption from war. This stupendous issue and final decision are too fresh in all our minds to call for repetition. We still hold to the doctrine of our fathers to avoid alliances. We willingly co-operate with all na- tions on behalf of public welfare, but refuse to commit ourselves and our resources in advance to unknown controversies. We stand ready to assist, but the time and measure of that assistance is a matter of our own judgment and decision. “The long struggle over what was to be our relation with the League of Nations retarded negotia- tions for adjustment of our de- ranged relations with most of the Ola: World. The task had been aggravated by our associates pro- eteding to carry out the provisions of a treaty which we had not rati- fied and which had granted to oth- ers American rights without our consent by treaty or otherwise, such as our rights in the islands in the Northern Pacific, and other man- date agreements among our asso- ciates. The correction of these wrongs was difficult, but expedi- tious and complete. “Soon after the inauguration of Warren G. Harding, we turned our attention to removing some of the burdens of war. The results of the Washington Conference were the tripartite treaty. in lightening the burdens of war taxation, les- sening the chances of war, and ending naval rivairy; the nine. pow- er treaty which secured political and territorial integrity of China and the open door of all nations in that ancient empire; the five power treaty which provided for the machinery to insure judicial settlement of disputes arising in the Pacific; and in addition to these treaties we secured a cancellation of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance. and the return of Shantung to China. Economic Recovery of Europe. “Our attention was next turned toward the problem of economic recovery of Europe. The war had left once prosperous countries in what seemed hopeless chaos, On all sides were observed the resuits and the victims of war; want and suffering everywhere, due to the ravages of war and the failure to get back to wo The uncertainty of reparations, the persistence of national bitterness, and the disie- cations of all erder, industrial. seo- cial, political, and the loss of need- ed capital, blocked recovery. “The tardiness of necessary steps to make peace adjustments clogged the channels of European credit, which otherwise would tap the reservoir of. American credit await- ing safe investment. “After years of floundering of European statesmen in the bog of economic confusion in @ vain ef- fort to find relief, with no prom- ise of success, the Republican lead- ‘ership ventured to sugest @ solu- tion which in due time and after consideration was accepted, which placed the problem under the d-- rection of American genius, and at once opened the way to economic recovery. oie alain’ having succeeded, our attention was next turned to insurance of permanent peace. It has ever been a fundamental prin- ciple with this country ‘~"' com- plete and permanent prosp. «ily 1s impossible with any nation that consumes through unproductive sources as much or more than it produces. No nation can perma- nently prosper if its military estab- lishments consume. more than the rest of the nation produces, hence our efforts to induce a limitation of European armies, following our example after the close of the war when we reduced from 4,900,000 to 137,000 men. ‘This situation ex- plains our anxiety to employ this method of comparative reduction of military forces as the surest plan for world peace, and prosperity of individual nations. Promotion of World Peace. “after failure of at least four conferences to secure treaties of se- curity which had been named as a basis for limitation, it was the suggestion of an American citizen to broaden the scope of the treaty to include other European nations, which resulted in the famous Lo- carno conference, and which opened the way, as it was thought, for further limitation. The Presi- dent deferred to the League Coun- cil to take the initiative to call the conference at Geneva. The world is familiar with our efforts in that conference, only to be blocked by Europe, especially France and Italy, on the program as related to armies, and later as related to naval cruisers, by Britain. France offered a substitute to outlaw war by resolution, and asked us to agree. Our nation agreed on con- dition that it was to be broadened to include all nations, making it multilateral instead of bilateral. To this France agreed on condition that it was to be limited to aggres- sive war. Our nation insists that it must include all wars to be ef- fective, otherwise war could be re- sorted to by declaring it to be de- fensive, the usual claim of every belligerent. The powerful influ- ence of the President was placd squarely behind this movement on Memorial Day, which will undoubt- edly compel Europe to make a fa- vorable reply. “The attitude of the military countries of the O14 World has been seriously disappointing to this country toward rational proposals for permanent peace. Declaratiors of peace are ineffective when drowned out by the clatter of arm- ament. Our good faith has been shown in our leadership in the Washington Limitation Conference, which was the boldest stroke for permanent peace in modern histo- ry; in the reduction of our armies to the small number of 137,000, a mere national police force, without waiting for agreements with Euro- pean powers; in our loan adjust- ments, the terms of which pro- voked bitter criticism on the part of some*of our citizens as unfair to our own people; in our willing- ness and our actual service to as- sist in the economic reoovery of these nations; as well as in our co- operation in the work of rehabili- tation. That leadership has been especially displayed in our consist- “ent efforts to promote world peace, and never with more promise than today. “Our concern for world peace is augmented because of our widely expanded interests that carry Americans to all parts of the globe, necessitating not less than 60 diplomatic missions, and over 300 constlar posts, employing over 3500 experts, scattered throughout the world, to look after hundreds of thousands of Americans, repre- senting hundreds of millions «f dollars of investments. Our foreign commerce is approaching the be- wildering figure of ten billion dol- lars per year. These far-flung in- terests argue powerfully for peace, and should operate as agencies for a better understanding between na- tions. This expanding influence of America in world markets de- mands a clear cut policy towards all nations, both great and small, Principles of Foreign Policy. “Our foreign policy rests upon two famous announcements, that of Washington in 1794, urging the country to remain seutral in Eu- rope’s disputes, and that of Mon« roe in 1823, urging Europe not te interfere in America. “This country under Republic: a leadership recently announced the following principles as fundamental in our conception of and our rela- tion to other countries: 1. Every nation is entitled to exe istence and the right of self-de- fense. 2. Every nation is entitied to in« dependence as an individual na- tion. | 3. Every nation is in law equal to every other nation, 4. Every nation has the right to the control of its own territory, 5. Every nation can demand that its rights under international law be respected by every ether nation. “Our history under Republican eer Continued on Nest Pag

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ interpreted by many of his of the American people of every Calvin © a Leas ct jet ciaiaite in spite of the fact that name, class, and creed, —— poe pera i . ‘ : g seven | his nomination and election would | regard to partisan feelins. pegs | a! a ‘the a foregone conclusion did ne} | pot forbid. “This hold upon the confidence ed la Sila ag TUESDAY, JUNE 12, denies no right. ness provokes support an After five years a8 TR nin —__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ! weat aspiration upon our part and || realizations upon theirs which will |} challenge the admiration ef the | attack. , | % | months of lkadership ™ our na 4 Workd. ? _ : ftice »y his own | Leadership; Past and Present. (tion, he leaves © to be tinal and | | Fess’ Keynote Speech Praises Coolidge Se Eee , states ". = © >. 2 & S oap From Our Ho aS ° Bs > > party tectionists, Republican Panama Ca procressive Brand-New Models, Just Unpacked in a Great Sale of Summer Skirts and |—.- The Ideal Summer Ensemble! Decidedly Unusual Values at the _ Extremely Low Prices of, Each, Very practical and serviceable are thése Sli 5 nicely tailored of radiant silk and cotton mala tures . . . have shoulder straps of self me pag in pink, peach, Nile and nite. and for toilet use. Silk Costume Slips... ..% For the sheer and dainty frocks are Slips of crepe de chine, radium and silks: have double hems, making thems proof. Sizes 36 to 44. Each Summerday Play Suit is trimmed with broad bands of fast-color turkey red. Extra-good quality pearl buttons, and they’re sewed to stay on... Style was given thorough attention; note the shapely cut. Every size... the tiny 2 as well as the large 6... cut full, allowing lots of room for growing, scampering bodies. \\ S MA econseq 4 7 ePrecne of atc XN ‘Strom A ‘Downstairs {Infants’ Wear—Downstairs i Big Savings on Economy Hi-Way Wednesday 4 Silk Bags $1.55 Pouch § style, mounted on fancy frame and have chain handle; others in back strap style; in plain colors or nov- elty prints; each Bag nice- ly lined. ise as those vile which ! hand] iTst well begun by the administration of our beloved and Table Dress _ premereen | Cloths Voiles toe well known to call for further comment. ~ . : rt j " Very few will denv the complete perell Sheets, Of good grade. r i « ah €ie : a s t Ww + > success in the effort of solution. labeled Salis- bleached, o- Voiles in_ at- Measured by those tests, the reec- ord ef history is challenred. te ure : . som are all Eee a ee " an oOccCasionai ; sent a leadership 7 white, others oil stain 39-Inch Women’s | *Kerchiefs | ’ 5 | : - : : ’ C 5 Fine quality batiste Hand- kerchicfs with colored woven cords and borders; guaranteed fast colors; very specially priced. Pepperell Damask Sheets Summer | Wash | Rugs 46c Neatly woven in hit or miss bury, subject to ton damask, tractive printed designs on dark style with pret- and medium ty contrasting borders: finish- ed with fringe en ends: size 24x48 #8 inches. For bedroom, sunroom, cot- tages, etc. wide brilliancy ar colored grounds: as well as dainty solid. shades. All fast color- ed: for frocks, lingerie, etc. ae Mii wee 4 or | have neat fast ) very -slight im- colored bor- perfection: on- ders: hem. ly a limited stitched er scal- quantity to se!l. loped edge. light uirregu- 63x09 and 72x- lars. Presperity in which ail basic in- 99 inches. dustries are on sound economic 9x12 Seamless i s* 3 = ® - ow . " - .Oundations. This remarkable rec- od Ord in administration reflects A ers + -—_, a ‘ . ~~ 7 : ; of political leadership at SMatesmanship th nan present eminent comparatively shor passed from peace contentm t Pe Tio 3 | 2 € confusion irom ecenemic disorders to sound principles of Progress:. fro Pprostrafion one of Crepe-de-Chine Skirts Modeis that may be worn smartly with sweaters, blouses or jackets. Knife pleated fronts and plain backs; rayon bodice tops, and all pastel shades, in- cluding white, Nile, maize, coral and beige. 34 to 42. genera!) _* aoe « ¢ | substantia! a period of Py Sizes The values are unusually attractive at $2. Se me Lit Women’s & Misses’ | Samiv. Coats Reduced to 79c Y< 39 | 4 $9 1 There is « good cam in new & Silk and Cloth Coats are reduced for quick disposal. Sports and dressy models in silk or cloth... Every fash- ionable material...style...color...is included in this assortment. Fur trim- med as well as those without fur. While there may not be every size in every style, there are all sizes, 14 to 52, in the group. . Ly pe the head of the government rarely ex- $ 85 perienced in his or any otne —=— Country. yoat | “I once said, and I now My statement. Few are his decisive his judgments. His com- prehension of problems is broad. his vision ciear, and his action dauntiess. His conceptien of pub- Ne duty forestalis the employment of mere poélitical expediency. He - W ool-and-Fiber Sweaters —in smart pullover style, with V or crew neck, are smart complements to the skirts. In white and plain colors of pink, beige, Nile and orchid, some with contrasting colored trims. Exceptional values at $2. Presenting an unusual selection of beautiful color schemes in these fine quality Seamless Rugs. Designed special- ly for the living-room, sina i dining-room or bedroom. Sidiiin: wiietiielin tele Se anne tee Slightly imperfect in cerned in directing the pubNe. weave. Ask about the Con- |; Mind in proper ehannels than in venient Payment lan. | following public clamor based upon propaganda. His sympathy tor 6x9 Felt- 7 those in misfortune prevents his Base Rugs e Heavy grade felt-base Rugs in carpet designs A Complete Sports Vielhdin to unsound medies Ensemble i ty eek wine eek coer ee that are suitable for small rooms and halls: Lm suffering. He rvields not te these Rugs are slightly imperfect in design. (Devwretairs Ptore.) ite is _ Just imagine. A Skirt and Sweater. form- itta img @ complete ensembie, for only. ... cajolerr. He ——— we? Bae 38 SORA i nor is he persuaded by aspires to render favors, but never at of public welfare.. His ev- desire to do to all classes etimulates pablic confi- | dengue. He shields nO wrens. ner th» bt (Downstairs Store.) justice

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Bey | cairn coctagn say 3 put soo! 'and polite sergy 9 l—— « BA ER €3 fF & LER : idealism Hurts Democracy youns nag ee ae me wave ent & iow. x e tt eae * GRAND-LEADER —~ 'President-Emeritus of Yale Declares Country DNeumode mn 9» t to . ' ' Needs Enlightenment on Constitu- | ey Pa ¥ a A June Event—Beginning W ednesday Morning : Yy | tional Liberty and Economics. | HOSIERY _— pars er 50 —, rN 55 baile sean REN Oy lh tre ae A oe wa pm NS PN ao ong _— ; “nel no ar cet te bes ae Ne cee 6 te RR ew a 3 t | , | . Pe: ; egy ey the Post-Dispatch. | courts, commissions and legisla- | 4 | “4 4W HAVEN, vonn., June mes tures will wander in the dark. ; es nie | 4¢ 18 not from materialism that/ “Next in immediate importance | niente. dpe mei atts PR OR ns RD pe ae | ‘pepe Resse once is in danger 0) to the development of tlear ideas | a. | saps “ees from misguided ideal- | on economics is the development of | H Y | e 3» says Dr. Arthur diese saris: clear ideas on legal authority. } at ry’ yr ~ 2° x > . ’ ave Ou adiey, president emeritus of Yale, | Two Conflicting Views of Law. — oe () Full Fashioned of & in the July Yale Review. | “There are two conflicting views | x x : Ch | Writing en “Training in Political | o¢ 4) ac at { acai! Pure Thread Silk had a arge R : Intelligence,” Dr. Hadley say3, | co eg rt pi enn Sern = - ala e ptm Sr — ; ~~ | thread Silk Hose are of well-known nationally advertised brand. Of the fav- one. Our liberal credit terms | a a ak ge a fel pean! yr cas nnnpettnnos sie & "| which one of them we hold pre-| ored light-weight, with silk well over the knees and have narrow mercerized make it worth while to have | dustries,” Dr. Hadley declares,| gominate! i 7 . . — . i © > ¥v. lisle hems and soles. 7 —— ergs yc af | ap- |“the motive of ambition becomes; = «y, ao a group of military or- PEOCIAS SH PEIVINRS OF Hav. | less powerful. Although it re-| gers or is it a codification of public | ; ing your name on our books. | mains true that most of the oper-| gninion? ‘Today the theory that 2400 Pairs Ruby Ring Irregulars ating heads of our great concerns/ jaw je a sovereign command is*be- 12 “ it ice ag * . . : Need New Iaeas on Political Econ lovliest, best fitting, and (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1 and 22—Street Floor.) After tracing the changes mae! cither, de jure or de facto. i these on the authority of religious | which we need new light in deal- | 801 Locust St. develop them. We need profes- | facts and know how to look ata weight with sl izi - oj thi | . ‘ weight with s enderizing pointed heels; slightly irregular, which proportion of. men in the ranks/ portance that believers inademoc.| thing these days, in no way impairs their wearing qualities. Some have silk tops who hope to attain headship is racy and in seli-zovernment should | but it will buy one of i Others have narrow mercerized lisle hems and soles. cea 'is in America mo sovereign that has any. | unlimited power to issue laws b : I) best wearing. hose you Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6599, | : in life and thought by new djscov- “and this ti but one among ever saw ' , ‘ toe 4 wienrea ani he effec f | : ty : . med : : /eries in science and the effect of! many points in jurisprudence on '/ | ° _ ~ =. 09.9.2" e mle . |; recommendations: ony — ; ig IK KKK tie: GWVWW$33“‘u‘. | “First, we need new ideas in po- | ext to enlightenment on eco SOLO ig he COLA ANG DERE ROOTES yy, >. | litical economy and new men 10 | | sors and journalists and publicists | who are familiar with business | 2 a & | situation in its entirety from a pub- | oa ecials ale o 1fton an i standpoint win , | “We have wholly failed to edu- : cate the public opinion to meet I do not think | ‘ } From Our Housewares Department © DPD : ee ee Bit p eorgette resses there is a single book on economics | a . — ‘ : | which deals with our present busi- | _hess problems national and inter- | —_—_ &§ : $ 75 ; ' national in the way that Adam | : + | Smith dealt with conditions in his | Advance Sum- ° For W omen y . | day. mer Fashions and Misses , “Most of our economists and | . : , e | nearly all our public men are try- | Waltke s Soap Quick Naphtha ing to apply ideas derived from | or John Stuart Mill | Extra Family brand, Washing Powder; prac- | sia Sinlth /to a world where many of the as- high-grade laundry Soap, tical for vse in Wash . , : Frocks exceptional. .in every sense of the word! , ‘sumptions of the old political econ- 6o-Ib. case of 51, $4 19 Machines, dish washing, . etc. Five large-size $] An assemblage of styles representing the im- /'omy are no longer true. | portant trends of the new season. ..correct in their “Until some general theory of | j economic policy applicable to pres- | ; 60 or 99 bars, only s 3 7 | packages for : . e S Z , ) oice of fabrics, refreshing in their cool Summer ih contitinns ta be bene ne ‘= : e = s\— 77k colors, charming in their soft feminine styling. /and ean be put into language that c the intelligent public shall under- who starts out | stand—language such as Adam | ; 'Smith knew so well how to use— to find Many of the versatile type of sheer Frocks the smartest styles of chiffon and Georgette in flowered pat- 46.. ——~_ = * Oxydol 2 terns, pastels and dark colors that answer : , | 3 . sg Easy to use and very Sunbrite Cleanser so many Summer occasions. tl SYNGHRONI/t STOP | in things popular Washing Powder An ideal household ) Caan Fieer.) t O wear, i serviceable are these Slips, 3 ee “ie - 05¢ Cleanser. 14-ounce can | diant silk and cotton mix- § iy peat Se er | | | usually ends up noulder straps of self ma- § a Ivory Soap i aie ; ; by becoming pink, peach, Nile and white. $m For laundering fine pieccs Soap Flakes BQ ep! r : . 3 : oe 63¢ | packages, 5 for.... $1 SN x | Z eneseges eeatets, x ° ‘ovement Fr Sys. at Woolf Brothers. 2 ps : SS 7 "9 7." 2 032 “-* » of Improvement rom ~) o sees it = Biytng Limit—One of Each Combination , inant , | tem on Lindell d dainty frocks are costume : Wilighsds Gheceing Servic: MPM ombocendt arena i ) : Sas : be Tresor ess Ce ee ee 7 If FAS ) Imported Silk Progressive traffic controk which | chine, radium and novel e 3 ' ty S | 7 wW ii permits driving from Kingshigh- | | way to Grand boulevard at 25 miles | OO rot C Xr’; hems, making them shadow- § | ' = : , J > ; (an hour, wil ye ttended along | Three Outstanding Values! ? COOLIE Ce aa aaa (Downstairs Store.) : paved—as far as Twelfth street : _during the year, according te the | > é “9 3° . 4 oe AVY In la id inole UuTnr , 3 COATS 'annual report of Director Brooks | Paul Brown Building, $16 Olive Street ; a ih 3 'of the Department of Streets and l ° . iS .y / At . Very Spectra] Price age crag rR system of con- ——. = —— CUE Oe $ ex cone cecoemeeneaaas as ids’ Be ge dene eel S\I\ 10 Speeding on Lindell boulevard has . aa - \ Fa Bi ee ee af fi reg | - 2 *Kerchiefs “Z F The chance to cover floors attractively and with ») » . | The beautiful. exotic ‘eon emg traffic, | genuine lizard for i, S Bli=re great economy! A beautiful assortment of block, tile WSS. Coats that everyone ff Pedesinians, venice svtnce «ti! Sumer Wear 5 > &@ iy , 7 and carpet patterns is included ...all with the colors . S Ne ese tok to many of ee ee Cc | i ; ' ' } i? et 5 anne ’ $e I | i per te en : s | — eo __ etriap back so that cney — : Summer's occasions rae Last year’s apportionment WAS | . | ' so small, the Street Commissioner | scrub off or wear off! Very heavy quality! 7 ke - now available at this ex- ‘ tremely low price be said, that five center stop-and-go | y ys . - , . . » % | s | : signals, knocked down by drunken | Four-} ard-Wide Linoleum : cause of a special pur- or careless drivers, could not be | Printed cork Linoleum ... the better qualities ... in LW chase. They are of soft replaced. | mill lengths up to 20 square yards are included in this . b q A tthe altel, teil. | “In spite of this, at the close of-| _ grouping. All the popular colors in effective designs 7, —/ eaters : the. construction season last fall,” | are represented ...and make selection easy! | liant hand-blocked de- the ‘report read, “while there was | Square yard, only Signs. much to be desired, the streets of | | St. Louis were in better condition Qak-Finish Rug Border = ae ae “a /than in any other year in their | and borders: Effective and practical is this Rug Bor- history. | ‘ - =a throughout -- + Black “At present, although labor costs the attractive marking guaranteed fast k d iti - & der in imitation of oak .. and it 1s an ex- | colors: ve S @ , >s and rich colors for SMR Gee! he Fe sg . ; , ; : Ty re . @ traordinary value now; 49c¢ background. have increased practically r th e | of genuine lizard lends specially priced. ‘a 4 / : yard only : bee : . 'times over the cost of 1913, this | - * pe . -_ | : (Sixth Floor.) (Negligees—Third Floor.) department has affected economy | distinction to the plain | in new methods, so that in spite of | | | patterns designed for ithe increase in operating expenses : , | ae es ' ‘ - 4 | per man, with practically the same | - YIILLE MM; ‘budget we have accomplished much | Summer wear. rine quality batiste Hand- ckerchiefs~ with wide colored woven cords schiaieninsan ha deranthae em re aaa te, Biel pre ~ Abe we . nga Re os aia y™ tis * wry Oe 1 OR see * eer eer Sc reece aaa ena ars ARE, 8A: gt NP Rey A ate ME Ey AIHW PR ey. CP me a yn omm fi RE rit Co CORR ms — eahentaiaintitantbineeantianieate eee alee ee ee ae ee pare = wie _ TY LOTTE RT PENNE: ‘stint Nariman “ eheesa oe nee CORR te RRR LY et reer one: von ee = . ’ =. ; s 7 } or Eee, 5 o e%ten's 2 ‘ } ‘ mw Printed Volles @ . LN "The continued elimination or this sandal — devel e | U | V | Th D ll S | f e_* fj wood paving is approved in the re- | Cc Yard : « ; nusua a ues in 1S ' O ar aA = O / ~~ “Le | port, and the elimination of ma- | oped in honey beige “am 'cadam streets by hard paving also | Listing many oper- | genuine lizard, is espe- % . - a | . 'is suggested. There is a good range Of | ations, such as adequate. care of | patterns in new desig , ) a’ “a ‘the Free Bridge, the report points | cially desirable for 8 light mo dark : | ~s “3 poet out that St. Louis “on the basis of | traveling Se $16.50 a ‘ . - | . . . 2 6 Rs _\ = | figures obtained from the United | grounds... these fat Smee 3 Listed—A Few of the Many Useful and Decorative Articles at Savings ! | ‘ ; ' States Department of Commerce,, | are much in demand ..- @ | | i ked Linen Picnic Sets ee |“spends less per capita on its} make dainty and sheet » Stamped Voile Boudoir Pillows, s for $1 ee — $ . | ) . meri | Streets than any other city in the | | ~. = ’ , oe Weerecccige | United States with more than 590,- | . Summer frocks. Som@ Qype Stamped Belgian Linen Bridge Sets, $1.00 ; Stamped Linen Scarfs, 18x35, 18x45 i een ay 908 population.” | lery ; ae : sg BE *e Sed : : ) slight seconds. _, mp Stamped Pillowcases, patchwork design: | inches; 5 for . - $1.00 : &, Meeeseite | The statistics given for paved | : ; (Downstairs Stot re) . | hemstitched for crochet, pair. . $1.00 | —" Stamped Aprons, 6 to 12 spe ye a fa "e |'and unpaved streets in the omen very fine quality of sheer and shim- eel ee S 5 6 Y &S ; | are: Hard-paved streets, 096. _* _ Retered. Linen Leach Towsis, Cretonne Pillows, 3 for ......... $r. . | REED | miles; soft-paved streets (macadam | mering silk, picot top “eee $2.95 3 | Six C ctment Stocking Boxes onan hs EOL | of all types), 209.05 miles; unim- | j Children’s Stamped Voile Dresses. sizes. ‘ | ix eae for . onie onde - ; PO | proved 211.93 miles. Wocd-biock | 2 to 4 years, 3 for | pee. 3 ai eet as Meese paving has been eliminated to a | | 4-Pc. Vanity Sets—tray, powder and per- as 9 fi: PO / feakiees point where there are only 16. a — Table Covers, ger | fume bottles $1.00 . oth FL SMEs: miles of it remaining. | 2 r i.00 : s es e 3 a ji te asee Manat | yies, 2 fo 7 i | Telephone Screens, French print — : As a M/S RY . Byrd to Receive Another Degree. Stamped 12-Inch Quilt Patches, set tions, 2 for... ,, . PT WORCESTER, Mass., June 12. | 20 with quilting chart.... ..$1.00 | Alabaster Novelties, colors, 2 for. ..$1.0v >, Na" Nao" SNe as YS ESe See, '—Commander Richard E. Byrd) _ Stamped Cotton Sateen Pillow Tops. for 8-Pocket Cretonne Shoe Bags, 2 for $1.0u | Y.viee OD will receive the ‘honorary decree | er quilting, with pad, 2 for $1.00 Patent Leather Pillows, 2 for POOR FAAS S, of Doctor of Engineering by Wor. } (Second Fleer and Square 17, Street Floor. cester Polytechnic Institute at the | | a" commencement exercires, June 18, | it was announced today. | eee eainaiticana ee ee AO ten as ne Rieti eet cn tm Se 5s ey : x % ot She af ‘ oy i) ee ee ed *: ie Fak ee sao st pis cael PPR BE Ie AOC EA eR aE 7 $ ian east seach gis Semple : a eR a ea :

Page 8

_ GT. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ____— | No Phone, Mail or C. 0. TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1938_ ___— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "D. Orders Will Be Teken | on the Dollar Day Items on This Page A RS RR cea Sa dha ale a conten Wednesday’s Big June kvent Is This Store-Wide Sample Flowers... 4 for $ ‘1 se assortment of Sample Dollar J a9c Jewelry.... ...2 for $ a a A a 2 i el ar Bins fuming Choker bende I : Coaitininads the Sale of Exceptional Volees in lar . . im the most gorgeous styles and bar pins, earrings, se ogy beads, = Regularly $16.75 to $25.0 Stamped Rompers. 3 Prs. $ Vestees . The Colors AN Tots’: regular 59c values: all white: Broadcloth, madras and linene double 1 ic of Indian Head cicth: aill and single breasted styles: several pat- e just to embroider. terms; all colors; sizes 34 to 42. (Second Fleor.} $1. 65 > Bridge Sets Lucerne Blue | Pastel Shades eke Middy Blue Chinese Green Along with the many needs of Summer for the Seah crisp ... new silk Dress is the fulfillment of ties quirements in this collection .. . every wanted all the new, light colors and white...the veiled a : S _ Boys’ Flapper Pants.....$ ; Ma ie of pure linen with four napkins, _ Linen flapper Pants in gray and tan, English Prints, 8 Yds. esconregl $ Shoes 2 Prs. | stamped for quick embroiders; the designs also plaids of blue, tan and black. In Peach Beige Navy—W hite soft. ensemble styles. Inexpensive, these Dresses po a youthful chic of universal appeal .. . also very are very attr e (Third Fleer.) sizes 3 to &. (Third Fleer.) Reg. priced 25c ge ‘ Seg ee ae | ik aa oie he & Royal Societs Pieces, 3, The Styles slenderizing styles for the larger woman. ae. ee (Third Fleer.) rut ty) if 1,'! gig sf > Par rie re +} sy, : Aj itt : ; Wy vei! . Siiwht sercurds aiieiesans i Mmimuies f > ee ee ee ee ne eee i“ : a dt eo $1.95 Silver- Plated Hollow- ware ¢ reliable base; consists of bread 8-Piece Iced Tea Sets ' $x.s0 value, im- ported 8-piece rose or green ' colored Iced Girls’ ““ a “ 3G tt Pod ie Ae oe ae 9 ; PESO ENS xo as oh fn Sail ek cts. ae ee ao * “ Ronen chee ce kd ‘ fy clean SS, Ae ae es es tan ei iby az . Fe cag seit, , 2: \ ' i : ‘é : { ' who sgs is sgh te Lea A in 40 inches wide. in a larage variety of — and Iso all wanted hght and dark coicrs.... spe iain $1. 69 Printed Radium ES +} - 2 0.8 auefe it vy? ; 4a. TEEN eS heii > Se, Be eh a : Re kabe ST Scarfs, — splendid quality, with soft finish, / light and dark colors $1.20 Canton Crepe 3 inches, all silk quality: a very good quality: comes im black onily.... Fy!" aE H Boys’ Black Hose, 6 Pairs $ in Ps colorful designs; . hu — S: 60 values: Fine — _— cotton Hose .of 35c r (a nament } mene aoe package pattern 500 and over values. deal for hard wear at Cotton Brideloth, 8 Yds. weg eee seme : co) ore ie oa. | Wall Paper 10 Rolis § $2.00 End Table........ 3 “ Brags 7 rings, suitable f a2 | New Sp ; y room in Strong!v built...nattern shaved tov. a! ones. aencamnent Sul iy i. he “earn Comes in varievs colors. hardwood, mahogany finish with reinforced Panty Dresses a 7 (Third Fleer.) : (Feurth Fleer.) . Ree wi ar betas’ 4) pi i7?S er'4 a | Fall. Fashioned Hose To SI. Sa w all ‘Paper. $2.00 Baby Swings oe 8 y dainty tptast Dresses : nat is | hat cam be washed im a very iow (Third Fleer.) {Main Fleer, Seuth.) Women’s ON Women’ $ gem 6 Pairs Ct ur. Marquisettes, 6 Yds. $ 1 Tray and 1 Doz. Glasses .$ Bridge Matinees "stockn -§$ Sion Uk wien, Seen and fr etal” Gack Se eles endian Business ports $1.95 to $2.49 Values ] | ee | mn Wie Every Occasion Wear Broken assortmen’s ru. Women’ : Hsin. 3 Prs, and silk and Str r = " combinations in ned Pagin 20 " og alt “Sz f a eee (Rasement.) coioTs ; ee S te Nel be All Sizes in This Sale Table Padding, Yd. - Men’ S Hosier 3 Pairs aie 7] = . a Sinch, | riscag wore & .. y: § i matteren All colets. | celah dishes, cody jock etc. | Ton Seta, covered jug and Large wissant s Sizes, 46 to 48 ~ JOR pene Ear RP ae 1 |. | - , ] Se ome — Guaranteed. 6 tall glasses. On Sale—Second Floor. ee ee > oo Se ) . (Main Fleer, North.) (Fourth Floor.) | {00d ghalitv ~'> ~o _ @ oe ee cone 3 ) or so Pncngg eae | Women’s $1.50 Hosiery. .5 $1.39 Cocoa Door Mats. .$ = = ee Bit ; ee sel on Si Covers. it ainbe ‘hects: some Full igo ys service — ight Hose, with Good heavy quality Soo ag apg 4 with designs 36 hes squa: ith o ltsie hem and foot, wanted colors; sizes * in the wanted size, 17x26-in. Will lay flat art. Drap. Silk, 2 Yds. ‘Children’ 's Socks. 2 Prs, | . to 10. Irregulars, - ° > * _ Boudoir Lamps 3 Children S Hose, 5 Pairs. > Royal Society Pieces, 2, $ $1.69 Ptd. Georgette Cro oe ae ¥ 2 wase base of ercular 25c alues. full length ose, : eS suite Ney Sg mee re ee iors. eeular. Ment * 7 me Semen t = moter’ wi “ 5. iach snace, jJecorated t cotton fi — a coiors, including black. £ a : =, S > g Men’s Handkerchiefs, 20 $ oe ay Tels Dresses a | _ Sulphitr dyed. a | . $1.7: 5 to $3 | Sample ae a 1 ‘Regular 10c value, made of cambric, fu Pillowcase Tubing, 2 Prs. $ hand » alk enatie on oa , — : size, finished with ‘i«-inch hem ry 2-inch Pillow iubing, stampec wit! - page _o nm ma go a special. (Main Fleer, North.) puns auntie designs, at ae inaneeuibiedial "40 inch wide. in selecti § the Summer's AR me | » teimee. ches d a selection of S Child. U. Suits. 4 for ‘Pri nt. Dimity. 5 Yds. ee ee ee ee (Third Floor.) : newest styles and colors. wee eeee gchete Gren Site macs? PIF | mee ee Sti Beautiful new triangle. Scarfs, Wardrobe Bags ........$ $1.98 Chiffon Taffeta ; ‘tic on = Suths; sizes : - ms ' = eres crepe de chine, very dainty hand-painted = ticks _— os to iJ. Setonds. ( Basement.) GHStas, & 3 = as acai ten te ae * Be BY gg ore Baaee ~~ a a rss lg $1.95 values. (Main napa North.) sony pon ag Be gery Ph sles hae inches wide. a a © 3 pautasn ttre: (Main Fleer. Nerth.} Felt-Base Floorcovering, $ i (Main Fleer. Stéuath.) ail . . a a a . . BASEMENT FEATURE : | 2 Rolls $ ‘van oe. ' Pyrex Pie Plates S a 3 a as en ee ee Se “so gr ewe Finest quality made and offered in two pat- One ccnuine A giiaeerce Pyrex Pie Plate ir S esses 7 mpi Fe Stati er oge aa terns only. Fioral and jasper centers. and also 6 custard cups, guaranteed. ; : ; (Main Fleer, North.) (Third Fleer.) 7 (Fourth Fleer.) Seldom is such NI $1.95 1 Ww hite Kid Gloves. . Felt-Base Mats. 4 for $ Men’s Work Shirts...... $ $1.69 Striped Broadcioth. 3 splendid selec- or r 4 : Tain» wo-clasp White Kid Glov Regular 39c heavy [8x36-imch Felt-Base Regular $1 65 khaki “Big Buck” ; 33 imches wide, striped washable Broadcloth in all | tion of tub — SS with wer aimty embroidered Dacks. Mats. Im a large variety of patterns. For Shirts, collar attached only; mewest stripes, desirable for the sport dress. eal@ at such hae "3 (Jian Fleer, North.) one day only. (Third Fleer.) broken sizes. (Main Fleer. Werth.) ( Nugents—Main Fleer. South.) low price: choose tees ginghams rt . mew prints. In all there DOC ows a as ee, ° | Dresses; many mothers will want | $1.69 Boys 7 Opaque Ruffle Drapery Magazine $1.85 several. Sizes 7 to 14 years. a f rT: . : , Printed Wash Window Curtain Rayons Basket Straw 4 %e_ a a Lamp Shades, Ea. Turkish Towels, 7 for Crepe Suits Shades Sets 2 Yards is oh ate: Hats is ond sag pins : re | no ay 2 | de Chine Colored ruf. Rayon and soned hard- Shown in the yEOTE Ct tC p i ats S Will iasi os eae: Basement. ames 40 inche u% feet, in mecet | sets, new nov- im allover bro- in red or green styles, and : sty les. cade effects. dd t ; Ruffle Curtain Sef prints: very stylish for Surn combinations. self trim mauve. 75c valu. Ay 7 airs ecorated straws, that are 2. Res. aang cur ~~ . °$ me $ . mer wea? 3 med belts. Sizes 2 to c. Compiete with fixtures to hang. | with ruffles and ties. ges. motif. ross u : (Main Fleer, Seauth.) (Third Fleer.) (Third Fleer.) (Third Fleer.) ° Wall Paper, 10 Bells Special. (Third Fleer.) play Not all sizes. (Third Fleer.) ’ ish. 2 to 10 ye. lengths stretcher bottom. prin. & arm Vo . .aaes St BT cess ag — ve “ “SJ I o Lisi sg only hygrenic Baby Swing that 6 yvears. teamed Pieer.) shatters « ¢ very desirable for living and ‘dining 1 "oom mace Serving trays. mahogany or painted pid : ' «Third Fleer.) of some of the sca- een son's best selimng sen ts, “Gilbrae” aes 4 Yds. Child. — Suits ai The iE aa ibd Tae AP SP Ete ra is se am a ran i Curtain material, 20 Yds. Balbriggan Union Suits | : OOo an : (Main Filocr, North.) and will not kick up. (Third Fleer.) BES bee Sl = Soe oe | CNton mxbuar ; Voile Dresses, * fer Men’ s Kher ci Trousers 7 a base; wil (Fearth Fleer.) Aran, ae sizes 2 to 6 yrs neatly mad x ee on 59 Third Fleer New Scarfs og §9c value. r .» 2 for | fled curtain cotton fabrics, weed. finished season's latest colors, aici ; . Ome rc hes ts. | _ Men’ Oress Shirts quality; newest yr, in four ci white, yellow and _elty . | : | plain and figured effects, | regular 75c to $1.00 val- with attractive floral proper for any striped .veriie occasion. All sizes. 7 (Main Fleer, [On Dollar Sale of Houseware Ice Cream Capper and Caps 51.30 Kitchen Stool $1.60 Stone Crock Freezer | ) | , Regula: ot -iace gallon . 2 .50 adjus- | s te ¢ 3 7 2-quart size i _ table Bot- $ | Lae 4 | Stool in re “s - ime netal Freezer $ | oe tle Capper, i | imimid | ced is tone with crank om, a will cap i | 1 CS ae sips Jar, used for: and gear mo- — most any |) lS a | white fin- preservin g tion; freezes j 5 size bottle, and 1 ; 8 y | : | ish, with rubber- and other cr n 10 minutes... e : ; = i eam i gross Caps tipped edges. poses. sage oe Universal Flues | $1.60 Garbage White Enamel Regu- Can Combinet Guisette. Tie- enaiien. we “: ta sizes 14 iaein Rug Border. 2 Yds. 36-in. oak finish. felt-base $s Bus Berder: light and dark ] fimush. (Basement. ) (Third Fleer.) (Fearth Fleer.) ‘Basement Wom. Porch F Frocks . Men’s Ath. Union Suits. Se yer | tancv Mmaaras. ‘(Main Fleer. Nerth.) “— = ; oo . 7 am » he - 3 = eo: : : nes . ‘ ws wae u ri Fat ment, Wom. Un’ arments, ? for Bleached Sustin, : Yards men's ht “ oeineh soft ‘ . asst ate ; Basemen hivached Most oe oe Wear. ec. Cut frem he Ren Rubber Sheets, 2 for ‘ se ” : S , ction $y |] Keds,2Prs.Si | & vten's Safe-Pac Cedar Bags, wy C4 a? - a ~ -@ raper 9] fy PTRC es ‘On? . las gee a opening anc i! = N 2. ; Men’ n’s Nightshirts, 2 for § Women’s & Children’s % iii wi xe muslin Nite Shirts Blankets. 4 for ae & } $1.30 Steamer Chairs | F o lding- grew tes, hig it “Er titiv* ? Knickers : : —_ c soiled. | Dollar Day > ie S 7 Ruts: of ween Ck: be and white striped ‘ a | = | cover, Regula ther Shipment Just Arrived! ery newest large plaids, thes: 2 > | canvas. Screen Windows, 2 sin tine $1.50 value. DRESSES for , “ Adjustable 24 , saul Rubbish Burner x37-im wooden a: - 2. Sits enivaletinnek Dust Pan and > An : frame | 3 a= = i ceili de = ‘ Made of heavy : — : 2 ED ot anb uthnn-ome | A py iags Ef | wi | oe ‘) mg the hands. —_—s ! % a+ oe = About Usual Wholesale Cost | SS Cowalue. | . (Third Fleer.» W ednes Y bt Pp wire, electri- a inesday Special. noggin te with << acca mesh wire. co handied Sizes for Women and Misses in Lot Offered only to: heavy green re ae noe Fr Re *s iin Golf Clubs | jig er ad Brush to matc’. now and trash. Beverage Bottles 4-Piece Combinati Consists of mop and broom good quali- en amele2 : ty corsa im colors. . if stree broom, wall mop, triangular floor mop and han duster. Regularly $2.00 Handd- forged Beautifully fashioned sss Summer Dresses, featur- | Hickory ing lovely new Summer ‘4 | Shafts Prints in wanted color | A" combinations. ; Flat crepes! Radiums! Ravon- cotton muxtures! Tub silks! Extra size printed cotton foulards! Geor- gettes! Pongees! All sizes collec- tively 14 te 50. NUGENTS BASEMENT Choice of Vari- ous Weights of Drivers Brassies Midirons Mashies Driving Irons Mashie Niblicks Values Up to $2.50 Book Racks, sever- tein on 3-tb. traveling al styles and designs, iren; icely and Magazine Tables, le === of veneer. , a Se 4 (\ugentse—Matn Fleer, Seuth.) ; aie Women’s Sport Skirts, $1—Basement = : P . | 4Ft. Fan Trellis, 2 for $i—Fourth Fleer. | ‘aad | ! : es : i Niblicks Putters , Hose. Regu. lar $1.50 wal. Ses Soe Wee ae ies low price

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' _ _roes UNE 1 TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1998 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 9 ; THURSDAY~— READ THE OPENING AD IN 4 WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PAPERS. FR IDA 7 — | >», : If Ever It Paid You to Look for an Advertise- Gy IP KL Ww ya ment, It Is Nugent’s, in Wednesday Night's Papers Items on Margin of This Page Merely Examples % A’ E ‘URD Cee. \one \ SSS ec Aah PAINE. of the Thousands of Unusual Values in This Sale IE ‘AR AVY SN ) AN “EE NN] = _We believe that we have sufficient merchandise to last for three days at these . | Z g ia = prices—but if any lot should become depleted, we will replace it with equally good ney ay ” —

ee. % ~ : An 8 \F - "i 4 ’ “ ’ » a , , 7 F oy . a . — a . ,, \ 7 ‘ » had * . ~‘ se > ~~ fee t “ - . = , 4 ie a - i-—eay — = - e ‘ oe - i ry > an » 2. i — 4 - . . , eee Ree J ° — _-_ . “i, i y. - ~ ~~ = aes 2 . lle ‘ ? yf ff 2 ~ \ ‘ , dm “~* w e = a a “+ » ? Pha: ' f Pu AN i c as pone? ia - tty ~ . s bed ~~ > v4 i ; ” a’ A ‘ ; —s + 7°"? oo ‘ ~* r > = A, ss a ~~ 8 = tf / 4 ~ = ; > = a a Tp —— = L — \ fs . ¢/ } / “a ‘ ‘ on = ‘ y L : — oe + ~/ ff A 4 » - . .* = - oe. (1p * = -* + => SS % 3 - > —a “ on - - - ~-e.. . oo nen Be. ai ee ‘ ™ d f 4 - > ‘ “ . = ma 4 4 ~ « er J ‘ - “ 4 ’ : : = ci as . | - ~~, > va ie S 2 I 7 Sell for $1.50 = Sree | a —= M eel -=*> / Ad! | ; ‘ ~ ee ~ iT \\ et. o @ 4 9 to $25.00 It =a : 79¢ Ning SZ ze SnwA\\ es High = hf § = . & ae = } | ER : Wh | fo =e RE i. new stripes, tenia mb iwnatinn 6 ee RN fe Ce ee wee on — 7 - EO a ARIE es AP tat RI I ce RR tn te tL Ee am ein A SAN oe - . . ee Oren One ee - > . . Tr n . P ‘ in peach, ga = tans, ml Princ ™ 7 3 =: These Suits are fashioned biaes. oe te and f= >; £ uae rd Clubs, 4 ¢== ea ae e — sa Sizes 36 to 46. s the . =% = -> ‘ and Satisfaction , iy = » gizcs. Sateot Fleor.) RS he A RT nce —_ ts " _ —— a ” eS ere yer ts. —— NA et 8" AAS ON ANE RIES GON I OO BRI LAE SR eg gL enna g A MERE ame RR. gee yt ers “Pe ie LE AO ee popes + MERI Re A CHI MR ¥ SOOM TAO IP Eee acts TAs wh se Disa. ceca ae ae hw elle NR oe E : : 4 “ *. (Third Pad ’ > oo ; “= 4 & = F loor.) le ax : ( Main Floor, North.) SE ee eee eee ee eee bee TaN ap age Summer for the fresh... fulfillment of these re- ee Beginning Thursday (day after tomorrow) ii A 3-Day ValueGiving | $39.98 Demonstration GF oat oe S ! ae cooking em se na a S : e - . ° e ne ; “eg Petes e EY Tour lars star sre and f Featuring in Conjunction With the Fourteen Stores of the SA Menten rapes — fn Hae MMU Re Soe Rillndiinte ell wait heed ete ace ae a tm wh iMesh i tae: | i AH : . wild . Trimmed White oe $4 Down, in Gr can Monthly Payments Tuk Hi MA saatetenl f \ i i ~ ane b honed seawoe —_ = —_ - Bae pa veo Beane iinet aaa lt a a y ep — = - « . “9 . 2 rite ~ 7° eA sa , = Dee ee 5 : oe tt. oe ee r ™ . ae ? eu 7 es a 7 ya. “ pt, a i wo ers a - : ry a tome es Some em i aseesialll Mii eet taaae ead dai a toeeeete Tn een cca nein mecintn nie aeeinaneniimenindes cans dieaaaeanhenadinanaetinatatiaiadiematatetadcetmemameme tattetin ae ee etek eels cerodtiahdimndaanian medi aeiee ciakaaadaen cadeicadhetde takinhhdeetndidhentecandatibenient dies aaa tease dann anti rere ie eaten a ee eed a ee en ee ne ee : wae —« Septal meersy — on . ues gress tree ON te etn an tae RE Meaga E wler 99d aetna erwin eect Dinewt ~ ~ ae ow OBOE AO EERE te SMe oat . ren CT ener eee o> eet rat Ns aes = PS eer caatane ois? Sein 9 9rd SE See » Roxepcia ae ~ Se. ee oe ee is Sale cooking burners. pmen's Sizes, 36 to 44 4 rs | 4 3 : baker. Save in this seo = ~ o zi ' . = 1 Ba eee | = National Department Stores a Semi-Annual Good-Will Event | 24°" "=" fa OFFERING MORE THAN $250,000 WORTH 2 OF NEWEST SUMMER MERCHANDISE ataGuaranteed Saving ea ai: 1 ‘aE ZO to 33s per cent Hats — | ES : =p es rom which 10 -__ Shown in the i =) Maordinary vatuect® af ex. P= National Sales Days is a sales event of the National Department Stores, of which Ss choice. Chiffon )styles, and ii ad Sith deep heme, Neetine— Gee: Nugents is a member. Detroit, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Memphis and five 2 , occasion. All sizes. 1 i oe . = other cities, know it as the greatest savings opportunity of the year. These sales have : : 1) aa ~ behind them the massed buying power of 14 great stores... the joint services of all et eee Ol me fs | their buying staffs...the hearty co-operation of hundreds of manufacturers and le eS wholesalers who annually do millions of dollars worth of business with these com- W ar es = EE bined stores. | ) eo ASAE » Be 2 9 Se contin Year . ° 1.60 Stone Crock || 7 ot be ee It is this sale that Nugents now introduces to St. Louis... for the first time... = i h | , Sy gs tl RE io 3 a i 4 Bo UE MMS A LS Say age eR Bee ¥ for esa Lt abe ? Li te) : "' ae ascil fe ‘ Wag tt i ” Nugents! Plan to visit every floor...every department ...for this great occasion is 4 Dodd” and “Based . e * s h ; store wide and there are bargains awaiting you on every counter...on every table , ee ... along every aisle. = $6.95 ' and other tabs at H and 4 Ft. S:zes. Com- pletely Equipped. ymbinet I = $l. ' os J = = , iiv wning I Combines f TT EEX grcen . . - tan with white Fe Wholesalers and Manufacturers of the St. Louis Territory, Wishing to Place Their Products is and novelty aa, ark ° . x “ Aiso, dark brown an D and | ; r °o m a : 7 . rings eel 2 TE Be an ' quali 9M ibn ect | OE w r * BOYS’ SUMMER Eorn raw These Suits Are Ordinarily Priced $1.95 $1.19 mlar floor and hand Good-looking flapper styles in the newest wash fabrics and color combinations. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys need sevr- eral of these Suits for all Summer wear! (*Beytown”"—Third Ficer.) Vi, ef yin ! oT yy i Viet Bis } Aa 1 it} ty @ see ssiipes 1; { a tm wh ti 7 — ; t: he Pag , . soe! lege ' oh it. “yt! ts 4 “fi 1 ‘ ayy Hy | i,t I i it ’ ith ‘ ; ee thy Fy! } 4! ‘; [a i jay! Lins! vas Ip f " (fags ove! ThRy ; Pile» Tee bebe tte? itil y 1b ? Fern Stands Wrought iron Stand with 13- inch bowl, en- ameled green, very attractive- f Ht a *F¢ rpited | AY nth sf aL i j ‘ HWA! gall 7) ieee Hegre f ride] et ii , se ' titehe id tf t} i f nt ae r' i? cn hi il TEL aa itt tig “ it; Rae t ‘ at MN + ’ i gs .8.7 nh rl ii > eae pep Lotee ‘ i! AH ¢ : ; it ‘¥ Et t= 4 i a tute styl E ag a eh :

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PAGE 10_ edt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ~~ nes soe Soe. WEDNESDAY ONLY EXTRA SIZE +i" ala eeoBiSir: Ladd “~ . Pea ey ? av "ew *. © i PTR ORES hid Lb ti . then be Rit a a 7 9 +S Pye id haat tng 2 He a -e eS 559 sh FPP NS ERE Nir I SOB PGE eS Meee raat DR pain eben etary aR ena no ged Bk Liat oa CA aa ae Me Seas ad RN ice anaes ate fh Ee aes i pa Re Ay an ee ae | asa #59 $1.95 to $10.00 Gowns, a Slips, Pajamas, Stepins Sizes 36 to 44 Alf at HALF PRICE! Main Fioor fane Hryant SIXTH AND LOCUST 8 AP eS ge Ml Fie : i tae ible Sunshine a Success builder That is literally true. A child that is fortified with the health and growth vitamins A and D which abound in © \.ble sunshine—good butter—has a better chance for success in hfe—other things being equal—than a child whose phvsical development is retarded by lack of these vital aids. “Vitamin deficiencies.” savs Dr. John Harvey Aellogz,of Battle Creek. Mich.. “appear to affect especially the body cells of higher function, such as the brain, nerves and glands. When vita- mans are deficient young animals do net grow and normal development does not occur.” a Vitamins A and D. which mean so much in child dev elopme nt and success, are gener- sie eontained in Blue Valley Butter. In Blue Valley laboratories and creameries every unusual care is exercised to protect these vital food-clements. Cream is indi- vidually selected, tested and thorough!y pasteurized. The butter is triple-wrapped, thus protecting the distinctive Blue Valley flavor also. Blue V alley is never sold in bulk —its fine flavor and high food value must never be jeopardized. Buy it next time. Alse cook with it for added nourishment. Made coer dav rught wa thes city ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ DAY, JUNE 12, 198 : = ‘BAR ASSOCIATION J sonns REFEREE GO & #7% ‘ La te the firs Louis Bar Association last night to bonor a rd a living a Federal Waiter D. Git to honoring Coles. . tlivan dé slivered the , mm 4 44 r COUR e¢ ounti i= Coles’ s% — ubsequen tly 6. 0. P. PROGRESSIVES WIN IN WISCONSIN CAUCUS La Follette Supporters RKecain Control of Two Places National Committee. Se on HILLES AND MORRIS RETAIN NEW YORK 6. 0. P. CONTROL Rie-ebecteoed NN ational ( ommiittec- man ami State Chairman, Respectively B t Sid: s is = Ty ' mn Miati erm Asanson ff. Hovrcht 8 ~ Ls ~~ 7 — ¥ . a _?« Ant wis a2/7¢ : , VS ‘. “2 St 2 ee BS « ; stead Was @.% } cCOmmittec. %. wiles Tepe , The wet and drv issue ficur ————— CLO RE ICEL CAG RA TE ORCA a OOO OTD NOE elt stint sl mc, PaRa ISO SE A ete be nee Powe earenecreernatie veteran ah pane ree ave SS oN te Be ae AAS Oe Re oe ha re Matrons’ Hats One Above at Left Youthful $ ] y) 5 Large Head Styles. reap Sizes EWLY ARRIVED Straw Hats which have the youthful lines well-dressed matrons want. Im black, white, beige and navy. Summer styles that are very smart and correct. Stitched Crepe Hats One Above at Right $10 to $18.75 inty pastel-hued Hats of stitched crepe de Equally chic for womens and misses nertime frocks. XI «a & oo += Short Sleeves—“Barney Boy” Brand—Regu/arly $2.50 to $4 Grades “ ] 95 yl opportunity for mothers to provide their boys Summer needs at a Saving. pee o rt i" « who ww rr +5 + : er et value. Included are Flapper Oo © 4?) fi stvies. Sizes > to 10 years. i= ~ ~ ~ : On-and-Off Suits For Baby Boy ‘I 95 new Suits have a n white or névelty and broadcloth pants. Tots’ White Linen Berets he oe $1.00 Cambric Sheets, 40x70 inches $1.00 Irish Linen Pillowcases, hand embroidered $1.95 Teething Bands, infants’ to 3-year sizes 25¢ Cambric Panty Waists. 2 to 6 years 59¢ Rayon Bloomers. French style, 2 to 6 years $1.00 Pink Crepe de Chine Pri incess Slips, 12 to 16 vears $2.95 seta ty Printed Pa} jamas, coat style, 2 te 6 years $1.95 Pajama meng for girls from 8 to 14 yrs. $2.95 Fillex, diaper filler. box of 10 | 30¢ White Cotton Socks, infants’ to 2 yrs.. 3 prs..$1.00 * i : . ‘ 3 * . “* \ St Beret Fe { "eT os F . ~\. 5 wey * b : ~- a: a ae * ‘ } s* 3 ; hb . + x L 5 eB! : * - 4 aa ~* $ rettitt fh ' Ly a7 %,. - ag eee» + . TTits ag 4 es 5 *. are all well made of fast-color materiale and lits, button-on styles and Middy Suits, in plain lors, stripes, woven patterns, checks and fancy pees ne oe OTe 2 Ria = te om o ioe, © a pe rae . -» = W ba od JT 4 peer ono o- “_— ~. it 77 4 Minune TH LMG ut : ate one idee Peis it sieeeeeeais! ‘Setae : He : ' ei tis ; t ea8i, aii shy S| hike ‘ii Oe eR esse eee ccisal ie Ht : SEEPS Ore eas:, fe # iil i ; files HEHE nh ' . i ecg oC Dresses In a Most Exceptional Offering in the Lot Very Speeial = re Sizes 36 to 46 1200 Quecst- Mieke Dresses—of striped and checked ginghame Be colors most wanted for Summer. The quality of gingham, t hems and niceties of workmanship make these Queen-Make Fro desirable that you'll want a season ‘s Supply. Th i Ficor & adid ne ae a" er.%,% ; > aa ** « is = White Silks for Summer | In Smart W eaves HITE is a Summer favorite and these Silks provide choice for frocks, sports suits and lingerie. White Japanese Habutai, 36-inch $1.00 to $3.50 White Pure Dve Crepe de Chine, 40-inch $1.69 to $3.50 White Notty-Ruff for Sports Wear, 32-inch $1.75 White Darbroek Silk Broadcloth, 32-inch $21.95 to $2.50 ~. Summer Flannels For Jacket or Blouse $1.98 Yard Biazer striped flammels im navy blue. red and navy. green and white. tan, red and white. 27 wide. For Snorts Frock and Coat $2.98 Yard green, yellow and natural. 54 inches wide. Weolens Shop—Second Floer. Solid color wool Flannels in pink. light blue. tan. orchid, White Chinese Pongee, 32-in., $2.00 z - White Silk Chuddah, 32-inch, $2.50 White Parachute Silk, 36-inch, $2.25. White Silk Pique, 32-inch $3.00 fhite Hindu Sports Silks, . 40-incl White Mallin ison Novelty Crepe 40-inch “had : 75c Chiffon” Voile aes Plain color uf Voiles in a fime qualicy fo Summer frocks. 39 ime wide. Wash Cettonse Shop— ad Fleor. $9.95 Silk Skirts In a Special Wednesday Selling—at EAVY quality crepe de chine Skirts—in just the x IS high and medium shades that Summer sweaters C= anc blouses demand. All have pleated fronts. Vandervoort 's Skirt Shep—Third Fleer —_ Special 5Qe Ye LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jim Tully, author of sew =. was charged with crue? ee i St. LOWS. ..+<e200 Zn Ar. eevee eee A: is Four Trams ~ Ask about our T — 7 Stee eeee ee Ee RRTEES Aa 2d see © - DRAAAAAS LED LL EAE _ mn ae eee ee Se ee ee ee

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; TUESDAY, JUNE 12,. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 1 MM TULLY, NOVELIST, Sart Byer SE MAE nes ting ouch iecondoce | THOMAS H. W. DAVIDSOR, 91, rovnded « contacting tunness He [DAD URGED TO BACK — {ssistste ore cess ERVICE (t i Ee SUED FOR A DIVORCE | Tully, who early in life started The complaint states that Tully also | CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIES | retired several years ago. : offices as to eerie ee a | | i = | e sr the Bar Association 18 DeiIng Volun- | is out as a tramp, became a prize! forced his wife to sign another He is survived by two sons, E. | . Wife Charges He Forced Her to. fighter and then turned to letters | statement to the effect that a1| Father of State Ne —_e © |G. and R. W. Davidson; and by | | tarily offered to the public.” | a Sign Statement Admitting _For several years the Tullys have | their property was his. Have Been the Only Survivor three daughters, Mrs. William Fys- | p RT| A \ | The association will, before the} al 2 Infidelity. | made their home in Hollywood. | Tully has an income of more | of Sixth Missouri Infantry. ise of McCook, Neb.; Mrs. A. J. | primary election, recommend nine} | | oa “ onan"? anand 9 oy oven 4 anion ere TS eiaeiatinal meee ee ee _etee 4 By the Aseociated Press. Among the allegations of cruej:y | than $2000 a month, the wife :l-; Thomas H. W. Davidson, civiu, Koester and Mrs. Lee McKennie. Democratic and nine Republican | LOS ANGELES, Cal., June ye by Mrs. Tully is that her husbaid | leges.” She asks for alimony and | War veteran and father of State) He had been a widower 34 years. | | candidates for Circuit Judge, two) * ‘ ** “ ye ag f i “ ‘accused her of intimacy with an- | attorney’s fees . : I ri Aes , -— eo _ oa, Fee se 3 : th icin r My en tj 1 ts Republican } & 2 PERCY © Cee. | Senator E , Javidson, died of ‘Changes in By-Laws to Get} Democratic ant 0) v e. ‘lly, author of several novels, | é ego Fv |Senator B. G. va 7 | , . ‘ 3 Hurt. | 5 . ; , = > i _ Jim Tully | | other man. | The pair was married in Janu-jthe infirmities of age last night at | Amherst Student Killed, 3 Hurt. | Desirable Judicial Candi candidates for Judge of the Court | i | was charged with cruelty in a di- | Following upon. these accus:- ary, 1925. Mrs. Tully also is | his home. 3522 Crittenden street.| AMHERST, Mass., June 12,—~ | esirabie JUdicld anal- of Criminal Correction, and one | | — > a aa et A ANE PONE AS ite AS mee eT —-" Ra AEE AD Oe nA BP eee vocust, From Ninth to Tenth — a 4 om vikay ae ea Tait ] * teers ee 3 eRe sis 'Oee5 a 6 Si iiutrris + Stee ed Sore well eee secce os SPEC or gpeee ~ mee tibiesa ated 1, stee ¥ +44 Te t- e4ay MALL TTT Te ater 2 Sfette ‘ . Vi i) an r gerce complaint filed here yester- ‘tions, she charges, he forced her ry writer. iY WU YY Sits Shp pt ify - LL SALLE S, 4 ppe ie ft 4 Qi "BG Ws Me, YU ip LEA Shiite &e iy) y i j a ae ee a apt LLY LLELLLLYLLPIL POL LPLLLLD SS. ! Nts * . ThdM ‘the Union Army. tsi, CMLL / Wicddiitiilddegit fis 7” ; 3 . Uy +g Jefferson Barracks, Hinsdale, y . A, 7 Ot, Spy (A Lf: Wp SP ne 7g Pape ; Davidson's family came to St. | dents, were 4 /. Q Louis from Alabama. His father | automobile | was a farmer. After ‘serving in the} phone pole early today near Had- |i" advance of primary elections in Civil War. Davidson became the‘ ley, Mass. i Interment wil/apolis, Sanford Hight of Yonkers. | be in the National Cemetery ati N. Y., and Berford Britain Jr. of! Bar Association of St. Louis in or- also Amherst stu- | go, injured when their) collided with a_ tele- | He was 91 vears old and was said | Robert Atkinson of Rochester. Pa.. dates Proposed. 'to have been the last survivor of! an Amherst College student. was wa ithe old Sixth Missouri Infantry of }killed and William Luce of Minne- | that its Judicial Candidates order to induce desirable -candi- dates to file for judicial nomiina- f, Sf ts i Ly ity tify Gs YY yy YY SAF aA AZ FS ht Gs (fa Yy, A fine train «- - thru sleeping cars « «» drawing rooms ’ + » compartments +» dining cars —~ $ errobservation cars ~**chaircars’+» good meals « » » smooth track « « courteous trainmen. fe te ” ” ‘i | 3 Pacific Coast [imited : Lv. St. Louis..........2:00 pm (daily) Ar. Salt Lake City......7:45 am (2nd day) | Ar. Kansas City........9:30 pm (daily) “ ms? al a ce ~~ SESS . a “ . > .* a* oe. ae e% es \ . +." oes Oe RS, gatas ~ dates. . s x" .* ~ Son ys .* Sy > q + ese Silks ts suits and ese Pongee, 32-in., $2.00 Yd. Chuddah, 32-inch, $2.50 Yd. shute Silk, 36-inch, $2.25 Yd. Pique, 32-inch $3.00 Yd. u.Sports Silks, . : $3.50 Yd. son Novelty Crepe 75c Chiffon - Voile Special 59c Yd. Plain color Chiffon Voiles in a fine quality for Summer frocks. 39 inches wide. | : Wash Cottons Shop— Second Fioor. $4.75 Yd. Friday! In Our First Floor Sport Hat Shop ... Presenting 5000 Hats in 7 > Hundreds Different Styles for Selection cL Lele ARAM Tyryyverr cr. eens MPRARARARAR AA ee ean . 1928 Summer Season! Hats that represent our share of tremendous underpriced purchases obtained by our affiliated stores from several leading New York makers can LI-aw 2 | 9000 White Felt Hats! oe P/N 1000 Colored Felt Hats! 1000 Summer Straws! NOTICE! At 12 and 3 o'clock additional Hats will be added to stock, thus assuring satisfactory se- lection at al! times. Less... FAR LESS ... Than Regular Wholesale Cost! ITHOUT exaggerating the slightest, we believe \ women have not seen the equal of these Hats... which are all brand-new and in the very latest modes for Summer ... this season at the price. . 3 many women will take this eral Hats in different colors to match various Summer costumes. the exceptional savings, opportunity to purchase sev WHITE AND NEWEST SUMMER COLORS Soft Handkerchief Felts Novelty Summer Straws -:- Bangkoks Soft Straw Braids -:- Peanits Ombre Straws -:- Toyos Crochet Braids ALL HEAD SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN o~ arene SAAR PR AMP SRA AR PARA RARA AS A ARA RA RAMAN AA RARARAARAARS - PAA ryyviyitist. ELL pacaenly 0 ene te os SS Ram RARR AAAS BAAR AAAS RAO ARA AA BABA AARS ARABS Oe Gs gp en ~4 na ‘Trrt rts. - And because of BARA ALA RATA RMRA PARR RARARARA GA ES AAAS RAE OA RARE eee eeeteteT VS eerree TTT Tt Tere Sey Ve | that the street car company had | Sone bankrupt, had laid off em- | ployes and had raised fares before bus competition existed, He show- ed, however, that the number of men employed by the stret car company had increased annually since bus competition began. Museum and Zoo Favor Plan. S. L. Sherer, curator of the Art | Museum, George E. Dickman of | the zoo board, and Ben Brinkman | of Forest Park Highlands appeared to support the Oakland avenue pe- tition. A number of residents of T.in- denwood supported the Public | Service Co. application for a bus permit in that section. The pro- posed route is from a connection with theffower Grove line on Ar- | senal and Fifty-ninth streets to | Ivanhoe, Hancock, Jamieson and | Fyler avenues and Watson road, forming a loop. The People’s Motorbus Co. also | is asking a permit for a Levee | loop line ,to charge 5 cents fare, for the convenience of steamboat | excusionist® and others seeking to ' avoid the Levee climb. , The ruote is on Vine street fron’ ‘Shird to Levee, and north to Lueas :.venue. | then uphill and back to Third and | Washington. GOV, BAKER ORDERS OUT TROOPS FOR FLOOD DUTY mane Ngee | 50,000 Acres of Crops in Southcast Missouri Threatened by High Water. By the Aasciated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—~ Gov. Sam A. Baker yesterday di- | rected <Adjutant-General <A. Y¥. | Adams to order out National Guard troops in southeast Missouri to do flood relief duty. A. telegram from C. HL. Robards. presiding judge of the Dunktin ' . “ ’ _ County Court at Kennett, and lob- | ert J. Smith, chairman of the Citi- zens’ Committee, advised the Gov- ernor that “a serious condition ex. ists along the St. Francia River on account of high water.” Jt ao- peaied for aid from State trooper, saving a further rise was expected, Gov. Baker immediately called Gen. Adams on long distance tele- | phone and instructed him to calf ' out troops at Sikeston and other nearby points. as needed. If tha levees broke 50,000 acres of crops would be best ‘HOLDUP IN FAIRGROUNDS PARK Christ Scull, 4365 Potomac street, end Miss Julia Runge, 4136 &t. Lovis avenue, were held uD and robbed in Fairgrounds Park last | midnight by two men who drove | away in Seull’s machine. The men approached the ear, | parked near Vandeventer avenue | with drawn revolvers and ordered | Seull and his companion to get out. Scull dropped his purse, con- ‘taining $24, and his watch on the | floor of the car before complying with the robbers’ order. The men | took $5 from Miss Runge. “You'll find your machine on Penrose ave- ' nue in the morning,” one robber ealied back as they drove awey. | The car bas not been recovered. Church Cornerstone : The corner stone for the new | $50,600 church to be erected by Bt a. Luke's Parish at Church and D | streets, Belleville, will be laid megt A Sunday afternoen. Services wilh Be /im.charge of Bishop Henry Althoff |of Belleville, He will be assisted by 25 priests.

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: TT ae rae tg asteee ee . eg ~ oe ple cy. PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __*TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1928 ___—— —————$——— “DSPACH ae GE iy. aii . —=— : ie eee ck ices tof $14,531 and assets of $325. Sev- } D'Arcy was adjudged bankrupt | of $22,052. D’Arcy’s rae j 44 SQ NEW ORLEANS, LA. GAR | sega —. a Villain | eral months ago the former wife of | with assets of $2900 and liabilities | Roy Guisti. — Against Betty : : | By the Associate ess. —_ Oo une Window Shades You Gan Wash MOBILE, ALA. cel 3 NEW YORK. | ou LOS ANGELES, June 1- BOF | 34 $5699 against 2 nt for : led a ae ovie actress, Was oA in, ri t 4d DUPONT dune 15th ma ‘and F chair cm ig only. d’Arcy, movie villain, has fi : . ; . : e, Tm Se —— SHADES. Seete freak: beauty is re- Fons Fall particalars call our Ticket Office, | voluntary. bankruptcy pet! apetqers in | y : ' y in . the County = 5 stored time after time by merely washing. - 318 X. Breadway. Unicow | Federal Court here listing liabilities | || | " x's office in favor 6f 4 : 4 hang etraight ‘and lock right when mate snd | ation. Tey Saree oe —a z xtra al “ rd Horner. Lenéeon : ’ ‘ fitted by our expert shade men. | F G. E. Herring, D.P.A.. | | = O . i Ed ; Exclusive Manufacturers ef Windew Shades : | Phone CEntral 8000. | County meeiidanes Instead, | $ | S t t E a charge. a i Ay A FEAST OF BARGAINS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY souvenirs with which aspirants for €ason § mar es iE OF i ela al ader this service EVERY at the ‘Republican nomination for es si -t T S I S: / i 0 & 7 Constable of Central Township, St Footwear | ‘ to everybody, but you an the assurance of our ° : +. ; J Louis County, are flooding their = co- operation. a Be ; = . ~ Coenen cc ce ccc cc eee a nena nee emesmenemmn iments dsamessaneemanemmemnmsesmeesneseemneteemmndemmmessasesnemesateimmneateaaitessenemenmmnneneameeeenienmnnnnnmmna aia Ne a 12) - ay ‘ . 7 Sap ii | G H . iT R ' D F 7 5 0 * F Ww S T y L E "Gaaet a ‘alias Constable Chartes 32 iS ei is om — bit of satisfy ing service to be ff . 3 E i & Boenecke, who leads the Ust in if ¢ exclusively at ==> + YOUNG prodigality, has distributed thou- is k ai Samewey sands of toy balloons, paper air- E You Never Saw a Laundry Li € Glick es planes, horns, match folders, bricht | ss 0 Broadcloths for Constable.” oe ‘ ‘$ Holma Johnson, another can- 4 g la white, colors WORSTEDS. Gdidate, has given away ‘So cartons a r & fancy patterns _ _. of cigarettes stamped with his name . = Bi PENCIL STRIPES, s and has in. mind a project to dis- ‘ ate ~ hig aaa tribute cakes of soap with the ’ a ‘ BEACH CLOTHS. Z ee itive st Coonan a 3 Now ... make it at home: E. TROPICALS and Ld & SENSES. Fran} . D put Sheri e. confin : | a ' MOHAIRS. CASSIMERES, himself -to is, tire covers an 7 3 me MOLESKINS. pach: Fie gees oti ; = Values ¥ t $i5 } 2G ~ “ $: "y a 4 e 7 in Central Township to $62 - ff . i wa ; f Boeneck ni 3 that fr a cms = a, . cana a ost th sou nirs dis- ASS — _ | eddy WE DELIVER THE GOODS—PHONE MAIN 4847S IEA GR ALAR (outed io bs (/ To i> ¢ Lg : q : J 1129 Locust BIRGER’S ¢ HEADQUARTERS TO BE : y } seven : = 3 MAin 4847-48-49 ¥ \~ r —a -_ ‘ : | . ; Zoth and Locust E4 CHANGED INTO BARBECUE STAND * ae wen’? ON def ‘ be iB i , | rf f L ae e 2731 Cherokee tuins of Shady West Near Marion. Se a : —' ee | : a : | s # a 7182 Manchester Ill., to Be Preserved for Benefit ba : P = 4 . ; : polishing 814 WN. Sixth of Tourists. 7 | | ~“s 3 FREE with por- §§ De ats-Secnanent St Louis Owned ET a Meco | EIR Re | o $224 Meramec ee a, ae Lee L5 chase of DUCO polish Biers, AW esr, At Meeris. ‘seco Dewar’ 4 4 ~* 4963 Delmar MAIN STORE, 1129 LOCUST 2300 S. Grand ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS! College Av. at € Now is the time to ’ = values W. Florissant in Limes rilara!l te ee Ir re “ae i ‘of | STAR _ : nee ans SsQt ARE STO RES deserve ‘me attention every STORE HOL RS: Yvaiue rec gill Feel weicome ai a mmES 10 COTE tR s A. uM. to SS P. Mi. end look around See the si ives and counters filled s 7 -cnatnecaggootet un. to 1 P. M. with bare aius! Every ore a m ney saver tigi ? * Pint Can a - > a 2 . = * > —. } ; a Fy . ia & 1? G 4 | s : s 6 A 4 - i” a * it , ; ; ve 7 , i > Oiraan : i+} ad ~~ rT Awe oP * a4 eae” _ . 7 _Witdawi = * , ’ - ws) © ”- rn + . \ ; i iin. 4 > ‘ . + _ ’ , ~ ‘ roid : Faiz = "Ss 2 ‘ . aa & ta a - at btanee. > " as i , 7. Te. ee ta 5 : To ee es z Sloe ret te ta: ii act? *; 7 eran $3) it j iit a ud * ’ th} a. eek | ¢ _ : ; +45 » * a a . ———— ; P> _ _ y iat L “ “i d : ail eyetsi ts 13 fF 7 bist! ok peed a ry w ¥ * A? — ¢ ‘ ‘ | bye pie “ * o : - , « wal baw ‘ j ~ . . ’ a — - , ‘ . > 4 e : . hud f ; ‘ } ‘ ; 7 ~) ° ’ > . . . be , + : - 4 : s & . j ‘ 5 4 ; r or 4} q | GUARANTE 7 STAR SQUARE backs cian SILVERTOWN eq STAR, SQUARE necks up _evers U. S ROVAL | SMS. GeamastEey z . : ye : MICHELIN cae ae tee Geek wetene Z —* ’ “ E % cS . 30x3'. Regular, 7.60 —_—— 0} Frida “a modernity, but oF “s : utility as w r h } T *, 2 . . Es that superior glasses C2 jy ND mothers know itisso Adults enjoy it equally—as a 3 you will get at A 1, sood for them! | delicious table beverage, or hot at q night to insure restful sleep. . see eee e © ee ee * eee _**re* @ eee + © ee & irset | ICHELIN 7 05 erkenan CORDS 29x4.40 Balloon, — j t bad i PRSHNG BACK FROM. FRANCE \ "* Te - aie 9 ry | * i. % - at Mt Pulast HORLICK’S CHO i 7 a ™ 2 : ‘* at Mi ; se | as “4. a i Wa Tt aT ER - A FT E D aa | ag Oven Daily $ A. M. to 9 P. M.—su a ss 7 , aS * nda Until 4 = 2 f*mpiove af the Iilineis I ub. a“ y ST We e¢ & & & & i. tame os | } The original and genuine—in hermetically sealed glass jars 3 rs eee e sie a se Hess 4 © , ee

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gorse - - “ ame — = - . Jet = , es ; ; ie j nx ‘at by 3 “no ) | ¥ $22,052. D'Arcy’s true names « _— = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PA "t mint J ESVAY, JUNE 12, 1923 s RE Es . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pee ? ae a ement Against Beity Blythe. | Horner received judgment for pro- licenses. This was a popular move, | manual covering assessment of rea] Miner Pours Lye Over Wife. : . —_ myEW YORK, June 12.—Judg-| fessional services of $4905, plus H WAS as it greatly increased ihe con-/ estate and unit value maps.” BENTON, Til. June 12.—Fol: _ ee | — got for $5690 against § Setty | costs and interest. He represented | | venience of the public. Use of Milk Increases 23.6 Per Cent. | low: . % * CLOVOVEPOVEVEDee ie. ee) mathe, movie actress, Was entered | the actress in a suit against the “It was found that sinking funds | 5. . : -|lowing a quarrel, Andy Kanetz, By th iz § ‘ra iy y the Associated Press miner, emptied a can of tye into a ~ Ss in the Couhty Court/German producer of the movie were being overfed at the rate of ia LG Mik aak’s office in favor Of Arthur | “She,” in which Miss Blythe had PIT (IN BUSINESS BASIS $900,000 per year and this unnec- ‘madae ck deka acon _ e sige gy Pome it no | 7 — mee dtr a: taseavare enn : | —| bis wife’s head. She was greatly arge | a nar’ ene: London Solicitor. ' made the oe role. {Uj essary burden on the taxpayers was milk. Consumption has increased maton 00 oe ae ne Oe ee ne RE eae MIE ci or — ADR Boman 8 I orm ye! vn —s Sate aD epee af RET ere: 5 Aan cent ANID Ay eliminated. Another of the new | () ‘ jorenigoat disfigured and may lose her sight. was the consolidation of | “* percent in six years, according! Kanetz is in jail on a charge of units ng Rectiglie oet Ag) ee GOODYEAR-and r T. os 4° stores ahd here again substatrtial | ls alate recent a cmpted murder. aia : Ss ee W. J. Casey Tells Building |**° egg Aik debe wd, a -—- . 4 a ed . ® i economies and savings were pro- | Service AT MOHAWK TIRES) %2"282'5 0f Reorganization | aveva rnventeried. | ee .. a ie ras City Property Inventeried. | 5‘ cies) ; y yments | | plishments was a complete inven- vical , | ) torvind valution of city properties. t one-day service. Glia, a EXPERT VULCANIZING os Mae | } ok im die : % ss al Ww | Wi ‘ — How Baltimore business inter- | Although the city hd been buy- | WOrk 1n that time without pe ~ y ood— ire—Disc Wheels Repaired ests, co-operating with the city ad- | ing property since 1798, there were ; 4 = G ENN’S ministration. reorganized the mu-j/| po ledger controls to show details eee | = » GRAND © PINE #§#” | om oT eee | the assurance of Our carnest : a —— , “A pies cut the tax rate.from $2.97 in 1923 supplied th eessential requirement | 3 —— | for production of a city balance to $2.39 this year by inaugurating : sheet, and there is a growing de- | se: st = business methods, was related to tisfying service to be f. d | s m , was © ae sated | ying ound fe 2-DAY the convention of the National As- | mand for an —— ogee eT ; ge > | Seciation of Building Owners and only for the omar oO ge i | undry Like Glick’s tf. | oe day William J. isale of city obligtions. The city | by Casey, © vice | ty a Jackson Rives — chairman of the Baltimore Com- | owned a number of properties tha! ) Be Humboldt Kenton oe | mission on Efficiency and Econ- | had been lost track of and there 9 ee , Union City Dyer |omy and president of the Con- | were several million dollars of real | Am hae 5 my ON a Trenton Rutherford °* > _timental Trust Co. there. estate no longer used or essential | seg EEL TE Or Se ee é r 1 = , vias’ ) Id be li- | Ww | ee ¢€ Wickliffe | There was an inferential object | to city service that could be h- Y ha po fi ¢ So. Columbus ~ ‘ lesson for St. Loui and other cities | quidated. va e ore Ou O a a JD “aia -— in his account, although some of “A study was made of the meth- | f h C 1] RY oy : - the reforms instituted in Baltimore | ods of assessing real estate for tax- | or t e Summer oo a o a Cairo amms - . already are in effect here. It has | ation. Among recommendations ° | Frida une 15 a Ff a 4 . J vi ? PRES. Beh hs ti, marae de ens — Hin — | been demonstrated unqustionably, | were that the tax roil of assess- Garfield 2000 — First National 9 | urpoysooro Lampbe : at | Casey said, that the popular belief | ment districts be published each 5190-5192 Delmar Blvd. oe Willisville urday ak naithade ak sane sad al | af Bank, and ask for the SAFE DE- 3 4 é ads private business | year and offered for sale to the | >] a un ci = Sparta Percy a June 16 are not applicable to munici ls i | ‘ 9 aia ereninciiaamiaaall hel 2 pal/ public and that the city dopt A | @VNTOVIONLTe Vee Te (@. @\\'@ 1 . 5 ROUND TRIP St _ $145 > a = st 3005 Management is a fallacy. | - mene — — POSIT; DEPARTMENT, and we will oe Sune 15, se waggg, Boor _— by Pv “ — s ts > . . p.m. a Wi ' ’ t. : ° bd ° ni t trains eonty, ving @ r | eee seen Be 0; Rest St. Lowts eae Cok Cty give you full details in regard to | | Spend Your 8:00 pm. including midnight trains. On ee RETURNING: Tickets good on spetial train leaving Tennessee and The Commission on Efficiencies | o June 16, tickets are ¢ going on all : er points Monday night, June 18 and Illinois points Tuesday morning, and Economy was organized in th af st ri f t k Vacation in trains, ipciuding midnight trains, dune 19. Also good on regular trains Sunday, Jume 17 and on Trajn Neo. 2, | 99 ; Tati : : es e O ing O your run 5; | arriving St. Lowis; 4:18 p. m., Monday, June 18. wat epost se apnea: sence by | CHICAGO Return Limit July 1 Sian half fare. Tickele ged im coaches only. No baggage checked. [§| * °°7°2 Of the most successful pri- | boxes, chests, Crates or large heavy | Oo ie raat sagem vate corporations, so that the per- | Tickets good returning on all trains leaving Ticket Offices: 322 N. Broadway, Union Station and Relay Depot, E. St. Louis ees | k ae | bl There is always tome- T. J. Forrest, Division Passenger Agent, MAin 3850. sonnei represented about 25 per | acKages containing valuables. thing to 46 and much to . | cent of the local taxes. | P 8 S eas yuk Mend Oak be Chicago on or before 12:05 am July 2 “There was tlt ngaged the | crowded with pleasure —~—_—_—— | factor at pd snes peer ide oes @»\ | You cannot aff. rd to leave ro | and ee —— Children under 12 years $6. Baggage | to do a worth-while job,” Casey | a) 2 | £ 9 , prop- peg = Fears ~andiee- pe oe Besar good in ae ae said. As a result. he related, é ful bathing beaches, ¢x- an coaches; also in parior an “there have come m: shee improve erty OF vaiue in your unoe cursion boats; inke sleeping cars 6n payment of usual n ~- Mave come marked impro - steamers; baseball! nie a berth Sasite. BUY ECONOMICALLY~~ /ment in the service rendered by new way of taking cupied home. Our charges are eames; hundreds of » bbe we RR od awh theatres: scores of the municipal Government to the : k Ma nesid : ° . WITH SATISFACTION —— public, substantial economies and Mil of g | | | very reasonable and our Summer | sight life. partes ety Get further information, resere 7 safeguards -in operations, the wip- HILDREN like the taste of Milk ~ f ili . ll d vations and tickets from— | ing out of a deficit in city opera- =o new MILNESIA | torage acilities unexcelied. ; : ie * available to handle iis a THE , STORE) work extended over a four-year : ad a n period, during which it cost the | wi j Fred ES ia | i. 4 city only $30,000, and was termi- | St. Louts Largest Bank | The POST-DISPATCH ° Regularly prints MORE WANT 3 2 ‘ ; - ey e : S found to ratifvine enentaanal * ? ‘ y as a a ; —you will get at Aloe a — : agencies for department Reads, the . s oe x , . iz ; 7 : 7 : ny fF e © or hot at ee Speaker said. He continued: : ¢ . “The general aspects of the NGS & : 1S Ul AY an in oh 3 2 ‘problem developed were that the S * om ‘ . , FE ? city, a corporation with revenues a4 g of $35.900.000 a vear, paving out family to : | UPTOWN BOwNTOWN MOVED TO \¥% some $60,000,000 a year, including q Va y | = ; Olf F proceeds of loans; with a gross ae A : ] | ; 539 N, Grand 107 3 debt of $130,000,000 and dealing ; bs, nT a é rage ; ’ : - ra o 3 With tax assessments of $1,500.- ¥ , ee . ‘ Per rg hy a 2 Geor elles Prins . See for 2 oe SS . SS a — SS ° a Se ae an gee Creme %: | 000,000; was operating under. an ee. 96 ) Juniors a Viss Cs es / g : ¥ . en , 7. . 7 “A Central Bureau of Receipts a CTF. S Size Dresse 5 . a ‘for billing and collecting all rev- told, in a 44 | Wz Re enues, which were found to be inl | scattered through a large number | ee Ud X a e at all . 4 5 Olive St. ine Sa aeeal : 9 of departments, was organized. There was incorporated into this aes »Y AS : A svstem the practices of public util- way i “ ww, . | jties. There were over 500,000 in- — as ‘dividual accounts to be handled. et (ea : " The surveys disclosed a large num- \ ber of delinquent accounts aggre- —j fe at ie ts ‘he Dress values represented in this great sale are marvelous and are due to — : * | ¥ sate nages =e naanaties , eerie, le a * “ : ‘ ¢ , { é ; ‘ COMPLETELY FURNISHE |installation of this bureau called the enormous Bedell 19-store purchasing power! There are styles for all | for investment of $110,000, but it developed of high- grade silks in the most becoming col- hic in trimming effects! We are confident that 'was handled by 66 employes in | Summer occasions, | place of 108, with An estimated a ors, and they are unusually c , p heey hy bh; ‘annual saving of $80;000. In 1923 i Sie | Petey . » . “ r — y cannot du icate them at tnis ANY 2 ROOMS a od : collections were &0 . bog these Dresses are the greatest \ alue tnat you p : ithe revenue ‘ a ; i ra aacuat 0 ee #: extraordinarily low sale price: of “beautiful” quality room | 94 per cent. 73 3 outfits furnished complete to ‘Took Advanta ef Cash Disco 4 the Inst detail for “effi- | antage Of ¢ iscounts. ; ee - ‘ a | “There was developed also a Bu- : j 'reau of Disbursements, providing a 3 4 ‘ le 0 Ne “Baay” credit torms. Recular | complete control of all invoices oN: A Companion d 66, $355 value, 3 rooms com- ‘rendered against the city and put- . m ting the city finances in a position : . ' ‘to take advantage of every cash a Tt | discount offered for prompt pay- | ig 4 : = wall iment, as well as safeguarding | ‘against duplicate payments. Pro- | | Vision was made for application cf | : , | B L¥ . + - |puithing management for the cus. | Flat Crepes in all shades— 90 Every Model as cleverly fash as. Smart Printed Silks, Polka ioned as’ Dresses at a much ™/ | buildings. : : : higher price. All sizes. | “Other proposais included 2 Coen- . t | tral cated Sarehe to inten aa of Dots—New Sports Silks. | Two Dresses for $11 icomplaints and inquiries, to kev > ithe Mayor advised of the recur-| § 4 D iene f¢ 1] rence or similarity of complatats | ] VM é resses OT $ iand,indicate the necessity of «; ; ' ol ose eR yang hE ETT VATIIEC ARE THE MOST OUTSTANDING IN ALL ST. LOUIS There also was provided centralizz- ; BEDELL \ ALL KS ARE i H Kk MOS : OU Is l AN 4 . 4 ° ow « i ‘tien for the isamance of porimite and. FP PBAA MALE dee hha hee dae ee bee bee wok od vented ewok sbutube Oe 4

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ___— TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 eee TOS POST-DISPATCH ___ se PAGE 35 neers tet + : — eon ae ; *® Hurt in Buggy Hit by Auto. . . x S nz | a Head of Coal Company Slain. — retary of the cuncern. was wound: IMBERMEN MEXICO, Mo., June 12.—Henry ime! From Your Lig t Soc et p | _ = Ey the Associated Press. ed yesterday by a2 man who pou = ngley. Si-year-old farmer 7 ' - se | - - . } (lav BECKLEY, W. Va. June 15.—jsaid was i a Po. of near here, and Mrs. Henry Clay Just attach it to vour ligh og | Medel 331. WITH P Ex a Tre ee A. Simmo: 3s president and gem- of a contractor wor ting ft the “be “8 eS eee eae | Fst | ee as - +h ngley Jr., his daughter-in-law, | | ' $22. eral- manager of the Glade Creek . papas A TUDY METHODS IN |] f ; rs a hospital here from injur- and vou have Washingto , ‘ ogee 2 = 5 Wisk ieee wes Gaserdi-et St ai ri : sa ; os - j L sit gan Louis * ePrice! WR eae. > See . . "e : ae: +) ‘ ae “oa “ be . ° . rat} i1é : ; nm: :y W itfh- ; . w for ment to all « tierers ee one feet \. wen. i ies suffered when the buggy D servatory tame co stant. | | a may be interested to — bielis 3 preventive af ome and R. EF. Hodges, assistant sec- : ; . snaing 4 Me tun wears | have bad trew or , con & : ee : - which they were riding was struck out regulating or Winall: ~- ogms bat did mot — Br iy - e: s oe ; ° , er * . * Y i = ao he yor alia ert % ed % tz : ax, by a motor car on uu. & Highway large Varietv of stvies and L¥ Des. . Mp , 3 -_ attr r _ ay omted ve No. 54 east of here last night. Langley suffered a fractured hip P . d $19 $50 f my teeth ee tone with wy neers. Mrs. Langley suf! cuts ang F rice J to NET Te et gee ane . ¥ zy =, — me ies a month ago | sas An Ideal Gift for the JUNE mata pao bruises. would have 4) bemd Weshinctes A today pe ee At All : ~~ tos 7 Puy 7 : ba > * rer Lamiy recon . 9064 Pime St. cicmicats Gece! PYRO-CHEX . > s, SPR eS See: ie = = = Sar ok : ~ Se fitions, and another gre i | , ut , ; the targest circulation “a Post-Dispatch has oe Ss a ee ee eee =e serman government and municipal | of any newspaper in the Southwest Misses and M * et ete nema ee + Mt Bea. soe Arrive... UMMERY op: and tlowered c! | : 3 leave tom w for Mad@is ; a cow A ! esha sau __ es oa : = - = oa * o = - = Qa 2 Zz va ~ y |g cdg & | tS age ipa: ae co o ~~ a. > NG AG 7 ~~ Ss Xs a - = i : mew tuturistic patterns o eae ~ y and pastel shades.. lw rs -reaeennneere * Ha* tid baa i ’ one enya en ake = nnggpene = AKD; wy ane @ ~: / ate ‘ig .* Pe md Pat + eteteea berating ha le MISSES’ SIZES 12 TO 20 MATRONS’ SIZES 36 TO 44 NFRFRARAN i$ = {y= WwW Re Ra CR AI sticks rahe phy ARCHITECTURAL CLUB ISSUES - 300-PAGE HISTORICAL BOOK ERAN 1 tute a * ‘hor hr » 4 Discount Radio Sale WHILE THEY LAST Genuine “ELECTRIC” One-Dial : forts and ho “e | RADIO #0 = 1B) | Remnant ous ee St. Louis ~ the Metro~ 4 $117" fF Complete ‘wered Installed eae aesias See A ae a . DEMONSTRATORS—FLOOR SAMPLES § 20-0050 e502 como cr con na polis nearest Co the A few of our most expensive Sets will be included im this special discount sale. Ri Sake aes > ae? Wal ar wee Pen, i ee center of the Nation's population and raw re~ Pi 8 = IL TRILL KPT OPA a * t. ho the 4 a } Garrisor a coven sources ~and the Cross as of Washineton s -— * ~ 5 fd i be ae - on and Eden Seminaries. ose ene ~ Roads of a Continent by ey ler the Brot Rail. Air and Waterways BODY OF 7-YEAR-OLD CHILD FOUND IN CREVE COEUR LAKE She Was Drowned WV hen Launch Tarned Over in Nine Feet of Water. ee . 5 , esterda. oz , ——- hws { : i afer etreg ~~ >. a aaa [fac - Broadway and. Olive St. Louis 2 A. Starck Fians Gn. Manafecturers ef Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos. arowne (1018 Olive St. 6s. corti) St. Lowis Foe base veer “= | ryt" ne a? SEND your WANT AP t the POST-PISPATCH and GET LAxtsta neg Coroner uN Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. man * :

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Salesman ict ets & Meine; “et _— bex Crum ex mtisestic 4 i | Pyorrhes as it did 7 (Euarentoed" Sponry. Bleeding” oe tg : At Ait a ag Y, ST. LOUIS, mo. ITUun Ce 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oo .) We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted ¥ . oe ar ‘F ai ve - ? ay er = a ee > Pde. . _ Se ees o* ge ae ae nie ws ok eee ae ig 2h By ?¥ @ q TA Be ao aS Ae see: > 7 é. ee ee: OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, Los ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE SBASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS ~—— oa a ae eo ——- TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 Wednesday! Make Your Summer Apparel Selection From Group of Summer Silk DRESSES In Sizes for Misses, Women and Extra Sizes Presenting Very Unusual Value at the Low Price of... IS av @ Nearly a thousand Dresses in all . . . offering wide choice and fascinating selection for the miss, the ma- tron and those women who require larger sizes in slenderizing styles. These Dresses are fashioned of soft, clinging wash silks, vari-colored prints, and good quality flat crepes in bright Summer colors—many of them display new and engaging trimming accents. Sizes 14 to 48. Basiment Economy Store Women’s HOSIERY vie’ 48C @ Seconds of the 79c to 88c grades. Of silk, or silk-and-rayon. Lisle tops and lisle reinforced feet. In black and light shades. All sizes. Basement Economy Store $1.69 to $1.98 Silk REMNANTS Offered - $3 39 “yd. ganar @ Perhaps just the length you need tor a Summer frock will be found in this group. Washable crepes, flat crepes and Summer prints; 1 to 3% yards. Basement Economy Store Men’s $1.95 TROUSERS Offered $ I 34 eves: @ Made of khaki... but that did not prevent us from insisting they be nicely’ tai- lored and well sewn. All with belt loops and cuffs. 30 to 42. Basement Economy Store Better than usual qual- ity, offered at a good sav- ing. Broadcloth, woven ras, others. Sizes 14 to 17. Neckband styles or col-. attached. Basement Kconemy Store Be Here Wednesday to Select From These New Washable — Unusually WAS, Low Priced a: ee im Lt @ Fashioned of clear, crisp prints . . . Justrous rayons, at- tractive batistes and _ tissues. Trimmings of organdie, bright- ened with bits of handwork. In all respects they are much better quality than you would expect to find at this price. Sizes 14 to 44. Hoover Dresses $1.49 to $1.69 Kinds, $ | Offered at Of plain chambray and pinchecked gingham, tailored with neat pique collars and cuffs. Regular and extra sizes. $1.19 Philippine Underwear Specially Offered at. 93c Gowns and teddies of hand-scalloped k, with hand embroidery. ae Basement Economy ‘tore “~ "i il \\aa $33 see = ae i ee NE Eo rr! " mn Al Wi Printed Dimities Slight Seconds of the 45c Grade Offered 2 5 at, Yard... C @ White grounds with floral effects and dainty buds, printed on good quality corded dimity. 36 in. wide. Underwear | Turkish | 36-Inch Wide Checks : Towels | Prints 15c Yard | 15c | 15c Ideal for making | 19x40 size, slight | White nl — into pajamas, etc. | seconds, fully mney ad bor 26 inches wide, | bleached with col- neat we ng ee with your choice | ored borders and | chintz eirec of six good col- | strongly hemmed | are absolutely nds colorfast. arg . ‘ Basement Economy Store $2. 50 Curtain Sets = Five Pieces, po Raffled sar HU aT i iesially 69 Offered at... @ Three thousand Sets! A large amount, no doubt—but we pur- chased this quantity to make the low price possible—and we know ‘they will not last long, they are such good values. Of voile, trim- med with rayon and cotton or colored voile. 35c to 45c Cretonnes 98c Drapery Offered at, Offered at, 69 the Yard the Yard.. 6 inches wide, in beautiful Rayon and cotton mixture oral and other Summery in attractive allover and designs i novelty striped patterns. ' | Basement Economy Store Women’s Silk Umbrellas Offered oy 3 98 @ These are seconds of the $4.50 grade, mude of heavy silk on 10 and 16 rib Para- gon frames. All of them have fancy weoden handles. Basement EKeonomy Store A717 , Summer — .69 @ No snatter if your head size is large or small—if you want a little sport or everyday Hat, in the pop- ular Summer colors, you will find it in this group. Basement Economy Store Men's Athletic Union Suits Offered Sc Beare @ Seconds of the 69c to 88c grades. Athletic knee length, tailored of white mainsook with webbing back-vands. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement éconemy Store | merie and soldiers. Shots were ex- /measures to restore order. ‘for higher wages, threatened to |spread to Xanthi and Drama. $2 Combination CORSETTES Offered —— 35 ee as € In warm weather, you'll appreciste the light boning of these Corsettes with deep elastic gusset. Made of fancy striped material. also some with inside belt. Basement Econumy Store subtly, politicians and professors. | universities, newspapers and wom. en's clubs,” to prevent public feel- | ception in their honor will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at B’Na! _Amoona auditorium, Academy and | Vernon avenues. |ated the largest class in its history | yesterday when Archbishop Glien- 'non conferred diplomas on 44 stu- dents at the academy chapel, 34061 Arsenal street. Addresses were! ______§], [QUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ TO CONSIDER ISSUING WARRANTS FOR POLICE Prosecutor to 1 ieee Witneses Friday as to Liguor Raid on Finney Avenue Flat. Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer announced today that e®e would | probably issue warrants charging | malicious destruction of property, next I'riday, against Police Capt. George Tabb, Detective Sergt, E1i- taking part in a prohibition raidé at 3845A Finney avenue last Fri- day in which furniture was de- stroyed. The raid was made without a search warrant. | «James Lamartino, who rents the | flat although residing elsewhere, declared following the raid that | the policeman smashed furniture, | knocked a stove and two beds apart and damaged other proper. | ity having a total value of $300 while he looked on. ‘Capt. Tabb, in command at the Dayton Street Station, and Seregt. Miller, who seized 300 quarts of beer and 75 half-pints of whisky | in the flat, deny that they or their |men damaged anything in the place. made after a conference with Em- mett Golden, an attorney repre- senting Lamartino and Joseph = Michel, a roomer in the flat, whose | clothing and personal effects were | included in the property destroyed | Or scattered over’ the _ floors. Schweitzer instructed Golden to present the affidavits of witnesses Friday. He said he had received numerous calls from citizens who inquired if anything was to be done lin the case. 100 KILLED BY DROUTH IN NORTHEAST BRAZIL | Population Abandoning Sao Joao) After Many of Its Number Die of Hunger. | By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO. June 12.— |More than 100 persons have ' starved to death and a large num-/| ber of cattle have perished from a drouth in northeast Brazil, ac-' cording to reports received here. In the town of Sao Joao many persons died of hunger and.a large | part of the population is abandon- 'ing the region. Taking advantage of the situa- tion, robbers are active in the af- | fected area: Many holdups and other crimes have been reported. BROTHERS GET 18 MONTHS FOR PART IN AUTO THEFT RING a ee Ira and Milburn Lewis Sentenced in East St. Louis Federal Court. Two of the 16 £defendants | chaz ed with conspiracy to vioiate “ we Deak act, which forbids inter- state transportation of stolen motor cars, were sentenced to 18 months in prison by Federal Judge Wham ‘in East St. Louis yesterday. They are brothers, Ira and Milburn ward Miller and a third officer Schweitzer’s announcement was | rf Ly “ en aoe ee et it te te tt Deke ss eeer ese 8 2200 Pairs Super Bargains A RECORD PURCHASE —Brings to the Basement One of Our Greatest Footwear Bargain Feasts— Sale *3-°> and *5 HOES .98 60 Beautiful Style * Sensations STRAPS, PUMPS AND SANDALS IN WHITE KID, GREEN KID, RED KID, BLUE KID, PATENT & SATIN . Totter teen ee hh hn nn nr mn nr nn en nn i nn nn na i i i i Al et ttt i a a a oe oe oe me ie oe oe oe oe oe oe oo oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee GIGANTIC purchase by Sensenbrenner’s has brought about one of the most stupendous Footwear Value- Giving Events ever held in our Basement. veals the season’s most beautiful styles...one prettier than the next...Too, their fine materials and wonderful fitting qualities will amaze you! We can say no more,..seeing is believing. ..Attend bright and early. Each case re- ; A ~~ Lewis, owners of a garage at 5100 | State street, East St. Louis, and were found guilty Saturday Elmer F. Wright, assistant vard- master at Centralia. Ill... and his | brother, Fred, poolroom. proprietor, : . | ryt t got six months each in jail. They | were found guilty last week of} conspiracy to stead interstat« ONE KILLED IN RIOTING AT U. $. FACTORY IN GREECE ‘Strikers Stone Gandarmerie and | Soldiers at Plant of American Tobacco Co. at Kavala. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Greece, June 12.—Ri- | 'oting in which one person was! killed and several wounded oc- | curred today at the Kavala head- |quarters of the American Tobacco Co., where workers are on strike. The strikers stoned the gendar- changed. The government too« The strike, to enforce a demand OR ct A THOMAS ASSAILS POWER TRUST | | Socialist Candidate for President | Favors Public Ownership. Gy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, ‘June 12.—With a/| | Warning that owners of power in the | future will have a lordship superior | to that of ancient Emperors.” Nor- man Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, declared in a ban. | | quet speech last night that public | ownership of such power is the | only preventive of oppression by | power. capitalists. Thomas accused the power inter- ests of “buying up, crudely or ing. for public ownership. tabbis From Palestine. | Rabbis Ezekiel Taub and T,. J. } | Kahana of Palestine are in &t. _ Louis as guests of the Zionist and:| | Mizrachi organizations here. They | |are pioneers in the movement to | ‘transplant the “Chassidim,” a Jew- ‘ish religious sect of Poland, to farm lands in Palestine. A public re- St. Elizabeth's Commencement. St. Elizabeth's Academy gradu- sseieatmaniniadindesemenmiies onan ae ' ‘made by Archbishop Glennon and | the Rev. William H: Huelaman. “The Lounge of the 5.8. LAPLAND An idle hour passes so rapidly in good company. As you loll in the deep-cushioned chairs, conver- sation is tinged with the contentment that goes with luxurious ocean travel, with faultless service in sumptuous surroundings. Sound de luxe? It is, and it’s typical of our Red Star Cabin ships. The traveler will find genuine luxury—and at moderate rates. Ask for special booklet on the S. S. Lapland, the ship with the club-like atmosphere. RED STAR LINE WHITE STAR LINE - ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE SNTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY Address W. H. Maybaum, Mgr., 11th and Locust Sts.. Ground Floor, St. Louis or any authorized steamship agents. & DE LUXE FIRST CLASS Majestic World's largest ship fifth eruise Around Werld, Minnewaska Minnetonka Rates from $215, accord- ing to ship, port apd Rates from $145, accord- ing to ship, port and accommodations. POPULAR TOURIST THIRD CABIN Mi Lahda D Minnesota W inifredian Devot ed exclusively to Tourist Third Cabin. No class distinctions. Rates $107.50 one way, $193.50 round spt Sendilty antane reserved Tour- ist Third Cabin accom- modations on other steamers, Also excellent Second Class, from $142.50. SAILINGS TO ALL PRINCIPAL EUROPEAN PORTS NE, i Ge CEPOL HE OLED CA Nth Tab Aline ph Ree AR Sag ae Aa AGA LLALL ALAS EAR LLL EAE RL OE AEE Ca ig OMG Rar GTAR hs Ate! GOR RS AS Po pectinat : oe peal aio yp : ‘ La “ Fc SH “ ees nD hey iM PA ~ . : ‘ , . PAC oy ees ranean 2. 8 ee e888 Bese eRe sp eae eee eseseeage agaeagaesb eee € 82.0 Se @2e eens en 2 © 2’ 2 a2 SB. an nee te Pee a ea RRS pat a Oe ‘ Pe ott wt oie ow hn Wa Prep ti tyes > Oe ee we Le toned " > ~ "7 perm Ps ~-— ee te YA eel Gee anne IRR eT ne jm “ saan vv eae oo ene errr De RR OF ABBIERIKS 6 Onis je oN Sth fa i ee ‘ 2 ae : r — _ ae — - * _— maa, es oe i aig é ce 4 RARER LES Sth i gl ide MU ERS La eh te RN ERI ET 8 BEF IE hi Satan aE am ec had in we RE OTR comih ies Hie de. A of oo. aes ReaD i oe Ue a BAO Ye me weaiiiad Y be aighmae wea dices has wry ; at. - . ae ee ee . bin vn ie La Bee, petal oi! vib at J ie Vint th Tie te hd MOP Se ail Fors ate - . ‘ : . , , “ ’ : e = ™ » Ses) er - ~ 4 n ra ¥ . eee " ‘ ; oe Pa Ane ba Page : . SO EOE ALO, LOOM ELS LILLE IO NGI SIC IEA ETL ED IE PLA PIY arise) Raylene ECLA PE BOT eS ORT ORE ALOE PETRY TT TI ME RE oe oe gi S y pe ns } . J PPL a A he : * * o ser ot as AER Oy LES al ate et . he vp aha ein ‘ Se oe * “ar a ‘ ~ ‘ “ a " . > “ eatin diinirmnditiaee — “a « - aE a er, enemy ane ate re Pe eratiay ee . OO inhi ER ae og “ > ies: 4 g citer aga e cath s an es ae Nee > wld are ~ notes sen. panera ~ at ‘ “ ow o pone — — re ee ° sine gl NYS ALAIN AS tio phe ie ta ee ae - oe ee AO iomm — VRE rian , , a say y os a 4 ni wid “e ¢ as pe * " os - tan : Ae Sent ee “ ~s “re “ — area a» Ne nok e » ws a PP ona Fp AB oa Ne EE RRR eet TN ' 0 Str agg ARB ce ee aie ee OMS EM EOE hpi

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ -TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted NOW— | : | Save $5 : | 7 a Pair = | on “Zero King” W ool : x Blankets STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELFS. CLEVELAND, DENVER. AXERON ASD BALTIMORE OPERATED By THE MAY D&PT. feat takes etn ee nt Kare ALLELE EGET NR a tte ks Ree Beginning Wednesday! The June Offering ot AD i kA Lt NENS : > % | Us ‘ (997 FI ROCK @ Our Linen Section 1s so widely known for its assort- oni and the extraordinary values that this special oc- | : , = "ia SD) nm om : ‘ casion will interest many. Selling will start at 9 o’clock..: ge ta, S. Jas § Ar aN eet | Sunshiny and Flower H ued Colors. Pastel 4: | ae ..Prints...Polka Dots...Flower Patters ee ee ae ee ee ae weal ei a Ae. 7, Sy ee TE ee. eS Oe ae iste inn . aes i ral ih Nea Madeira Tea Napkins Madeira Pillowcases ae 2205 — 2 Pome | PESOS RNG || et a Dozen.... ” a Pair.. .. e Ve, “e,. CATO, WG, of UR EB. | ; ; be Be - Se 7. and of cool Summer Silks. ..all of them of a quality that places thay ~~ © Bo & PRI 2 | 4 t 2 Styles are new, charming, varied . - = af = j ape in the bettrer-v $18.45 Three delightful groups, offering a pleas- ter-value group. ; many types ... to every informal occasion on the Summer's ca ine choice for gifts, bridge prizes or per- one g vA BE og eit ( ) } | Pr oN tad ee \ 14 to 18, Misses’ Section—34 to 44, Womens Section. Irish Limen of ex- pure Irish Linen with hand-scalloped ig fa | Yous | “eT Pee . tra heavy quality. edges. Size 36x36 inches. eg a ay ree 41 tee = \ .. Richly hand-em- s4x72-inch oblong Z a. es Santa 2.4 >AE - broidered in bas- Specia! Lots—Unusual Values Covers for lunch- Yo tis “oy Ee Sed, Bn | 2 y, $39.75, $45.00 and $49.75 Frocks at 25.4. ket degigns. With eons or party use. % Awe: wa, 2D Re Th 3 == Beautifully hand- \Z ho Cam A eR ey | A special purchase . . . characterized by very recent fashioning, hand * scalloped : ' ; Yi nf . A | ee , . edges. Size 72x90 Madeira Linens embroidered in a VG lao SE) as fabrics and finish. In prints, polka dots and pastels; sizes nied smack t 3 Pa + inches. ; : | : : choice ef dainty Z | ‘Misses’ Section; 34 to 44, Women’s Section. . Many dainty, inexpensive pieces that you designs. | aa “ will want for vourself. for gifts, prizes — : and brides’ showers. Dinner Hand-embroidered hot roll Covers Sc Tobledath. re There's Comfort and Style in Ny ; Round Madeira Doilies; 6-inch size..... 19¢ ee te . @ a e A“ apkin ’ Bound Madeira Doilies: 9-inch size.....: 39¢ 5 =) Tomorrow, Wednesday, Is— ye ae m 7 | ee. al at ' nc } il} 9c 4 ~# ro @ “ Se oe :. SPORTSMANS PARS me: S11 AS Madeira Towels; size 14x22 inches.......7' $22 A5 fe. ‘ >i See | Eceen losing the i de : Ps ” rf : : , oe : ae i these beautiful 18x See hand - scalloped = = :* 0 A _ @ Tropical Worsteds that feature up-to-the ier Erannén’s head. — 18-inch linen Nap- ois edges. Decorated SR © wy is j ) i styles in conservative and collegiate models. 4 Bidoubied to ieft. coring # kins give a note An exceptionally ‘beatiful Set. cnostaing > ae ai ie a ss . = : e | of cool. lightweight fabrics in gray, blue» a fa ne fouled te prey of elegance. £&x- of ome 1r8x4s-inch runner, six mats and oidered and cut- ) ainty Summer Garments yf 4 +4 ne 7 ee eae - al was safe on Kress fa quisitely hanc- s1x napkins. Finished with dainty hand Works designs. 72z | i for Little On ” ? : a Each Suit silk lined, capably bu1lt to give —— me , ane" ag third. Tast si | y es play ee 7 satisfying service. - | pcath «coring FR | embroidered. embroidery and cut work. 90-inch size. ~ % : : , Emphatic Savings! | me ir : | se * Reagan on —_ inen Section—Third Fleer 4 : Sind Sea $6.95 Cotton P oplin oa Other Summer Suits 22. —TWO RUNS : | a WNS—MeNeely 3 ; | 3 “e ‘Hie «=—s«»~Palm Beach Suits, better kinds, sizes to 34__, pe . $4.95 Printed , ¢ Our Own Importation of Smocked on a round yoke and finished — » $ e’ | oe Cool Linen Suits, neatly tailored , 5hto ieee oot aa Ae hand stitching and dainty embroidery. ensteas ™ Mohair Suits, black, blue and gray i > Ss " OND—EED "SOX. 4 uss illo Silks WW hite Rose white, pink and blue. Sizes 6 months to 2 yrs. Tresi Worsted Two-T. beg* mes Db Yw W : : Imported Linen Golf Anickers Give the Note of Femininity to the Perfumes sae iy aa aot nthe Tees Toe rn ai ary hog Ree tee! peat te» ee . elt knit Saas ‘ eo SEEN at Seco eee ss vty sa! oo tee OR SUIS aaa mat: a ae eee 4 LOST ED ant, Da aes eae eer te es & : Sg I dla anal tomr, kee, he saa ie ag ig Aad coe a any rene ar eh asc tow Gb ; ne § sada smnaah a 7 abubos Gacap- idBeOAe Y pot ox: Ae SEL AER OR, corte, Oe repectignat a 0 . dthtee . pen ee vers ie lense + Se x ieee 4 ae : Peatnd Sede Bo Phe h.0 prs ae ot % ee. bai Bi % 3 3 ue Pe SRR ES EA Ray aie ays tg Sea Caps.of Organdie ' Folding Comodates 3 ee White Flannel Quiian Tressess:.. 3. 0 ce = Sports Mode... Special 2 . te al at $1 29 $2.50 ] 95 . ; 74 Blue Flannel Sports Coats, silk trimmed... 6 ¢ A specially purchased assortment of a sy ™ 3 Vaiue at e ' | : White Linen Duck Tennis Trousers. . ee J. & E. Atkinson exquisite Perfumes Charming frames for winsome a r Second : baby faces. Crisp organdie A Commode for the auto with . recognized for years as the stand- . e . as frills and net ruching. Sizes waterproof disposable recep- ard quality of * poten Rose” fragrance 12 to 15 inches. Yacles. Light and strong. pebied to left. ey ROSS OMe . featured at vir tually pre-war prices. Infants’ Philippine Frocks 5 7 Wednesday, the Second Day ot the | pe cn Kegan » @ Cool, fluttering Silks printed in gay opped | 4229 oe BY dine White Ro rfu ei a pu multi-colored effects, playgrounds-of- mene gee sa Perfumes, Oz., $1.75 3 ; & : Be. f third oank ae ey we the-world designs, Indian prints and sass Sunty White Rose Perfume . 3 a a scoring and ; : may be purchased in bulk at this moderate : SS i ec ad = dainty florgl patterns ... are worn by price. =— a | | eo iS second after ~ cates. . smart womten for sports, street and : | | ~=_EE>E>E>E>~“>~“~E~7~~=E~E~7™~7~™RE=E>E>E=E—EEEEE = | $300 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites, reversible cushions .........-3108 ES dyer See ee ae ae qunity in sed ~— | mt | $255 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites, mohair upholstery ..........-358 b bescs. Biachalder tome white that wears well and launders per ™ | $375 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites, hand-carved mahogany ... -$ e ly. For frocks or lingerie. 40 inches iin ES Share This Remarkable Ojfering of SS & $335 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites, spring-filled cushions wae 2 g \y Jaslight Silk Sectien—Thir leor i | ‘2 . - - ie eagaamcae Aveaues ~\ 1 | $395 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites, solid mahogany frame ......-532 f wR j W AR a $450 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites, two extra cushions -.........-3203 All-Electric AO a | a oe —— : adj Sj b/s: $1.00 TO $200 PIECES—SPECIALLY PURCHASED I, : $19.75 ” $86.75 $23.95 : Freshman Radio 5 : IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES AND OFFERED AT luxuriously com f ort- ' Room Suites, upholster- and hardwood with am # Formerly Only a few of these | Two-piece Livin g- Of rich wainut veneer | enti d @ut = ~ able Chairs at this sav- ed with tapestry ... re- aia thadeier anil t jt fe Scarcely Two » @ Values and choice so very unusual that you s ing. Well built. versibie cushions. space. _ BE: nw NS— Tait tes Alike should even select Christmas gifts now! = = ae cle ey vise $165 , cs ‘a . herefore all are Ce "datanite, Pigures ont Poche ee ee, Art =| | $278 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, walnut veneer and hardwood, ~ _ * etiod im eo Ba “ s mentioned subject “ss tery arDie Statues, S 3 onl 4 to prior sale. ‘No | Terra Cotta, Majolica. Bronzes. Dresden <4 «$398 9-Pc. Diming-Room Suites, u nusual design, Rockford . 4 | phone or mail oo Ware to mention but a few. 4 $895 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, Grand Rapids make, paRi os AS ee ee rae Fifth Fleor $895 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suites, all mahogany, inlaid. .......$688 100 | , $198 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites,: walnut veneer and RS eau Z 7 : | $300 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, dustproof construction .. io oy | -AWN MOWERS (ERS Balance Screen Doors \ Setting Hic Wheel *8= -~ Complete at Monrth!yv 7 Lawn Mower. t4-Inch a hie $85 3-Penel Stained Scremm | Se eS a $27.50 Chairs Simmons Beds Da-Beds and easy — Doors; size 7 . 7. _——.< as Ss available a. $1 a4 Hummer, 16-in. ball bearing, $8.29 : ™ $11.85 : $9.75 Less 43 = $1.95 3-Panel Screen Doors: Great States, 16-inch size. $9.58 ‘= ‘ 4 Comfortably built, With | Full and twin sizes. Of Designed with call . size . x — gatiy figured cretonne Graceline tubing with metal ends and at 7 : “— ee 2.10x6.1o.... $1. 04 Great States, 18-inch size. $10.50 = and graceful flounces. _ decorated paneis. tively covered pads. @ Never was the air so laden with in- a on o- Panel Sereee Door 7 | teresting things as it is right now ... size oon May Queen Mowers : comventions, baseball, fights, news of gece, coe en $2.7 the world, daring aeroplane flights, Large Single Panel etc... . this is a real opportunity to ob- era snreen $2 7 5 , tain a remarkably efficient Radio Set 7sc Adjustable Window T “res Roller Mowers Victor Plain Bearing at a substantial saving. A late model, Screens; size I4-inch size .._.. 12-inch Mowers $6.95 using the new AC tubes and deriving ge ae 64¢ 16-inch size ___.. 14-inch Mowers $7.25 ; Ustad: . od : sa Re | | bo a directly from the light Pet ioe . ndow 16-inch Mowers ._ $7.50 i. 24237... .. 50c $1 Grass Catchers of heavy canvas Deterred Payments May Be Arranged Radie Sertiem—Sisth Fleer - Basement Gallerr with galvanized bottom, special, R9c Dnucwent Gallery 4 — Serenth

Page 17

M odern. Cold St orage Vaults BALTIMORE 'Pieasure ee a — Ss > «a : — — 3 . - Ni uJ il tap Ns SN ING = po —— ENN SP al Sie = Hf N NS \ WS : Naas MSGQEv9 ag pega) aI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ae de : oo Lo) an BE ee US alin ‘ Bh Uy; % Ae ‘ ; | , Z ae {i é r \N GM rise . Ss ae 44 eee 2 SSP es . = = 8 _— — = = = x , t ! HS YW | ntirepn 4 re YY a Wz 4 SEN ce RNR RREIAS ; OS es RP a eae EES 2 eee ig IE OR aN > eee The Only Evening Newspaper im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928. . Pastels Patterns Olors. lower Variety Quality Charm - a ; > Bias gi ~ na a * * m Sends -.. Sheer, wispy, dainty . . , ity that places these Frocig! ing, varied .. . suited to he Summer’ S calendar. Sizes } Section. . ocks at $28.75\. cent fashioning, superior pastels; sizes 14 to 18, ROCKS 4 BASE UTS BLAEHOLOER SOX 5, BROWNS 2 Ball MEKNES VICTOR — IN FIFTH EVENT AT FAIRMOUNT ~~ ' > FAIRMOUNT CHARTS: ver Fence; ne en en a ee ca Two ie ee a a a ee i PBL LRA LPO WPL OA LILO LOI Home CARDINALS 9, Runs for Bottomle “AMERICA’S NEW SPRINT STAR ee i a ie a ; - he han he a a he a a a a mem MRS, WALLACE REACHES SECOND GOLF ROUND By Gerald Holland. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | HURNODY HITS ONE AND RUETTGER ONE ¢ ¢ | , AND OTHER RACING | NORMANDIE COUNTRY CLUB : i Fourth F : ( - meee - : | eae : — ON NEXT ; June 12.—Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace : | ‘Bie: ¢ 14 . Jr. of the St. Louis County Club, | Ban, -and Style ih These | : By Deni ner ee eae defending. champion, advanced tu | HE tf y Ven: cthciiae. the second round in the annus? Th a) Of the Post-Dispatch sport Staff - , re se aeek Pita ie : pe vert Stat. omen’s district golf champion- rif 3 B Herman Wecke FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK. aie lie \ y OTS i Of th ea Dispatch Sport. Staff Jane 13:-i here this afternoon. Jockey HH. | four holes to forge into a coti- raee sy beet was 9 LO 6. H Pn seen ken sox —it www | Fisher, substituting for LK. Shrop- | manding cad. Bom. tae Ortving cats ine ue ke acs vapid : » 4 ore | t as SMhrock struck out. Myrr singled : ‘ aL a a ishire, who suffered a broken col. | 3 one Valine. | stthander who has failed to Jo} Bo Sco | i hat esti up-to-the-minute le Brannon’s head. Flagstead (Fiedees include 8 1-2 innings ) ilar bone when thrown Cade his | — eae Fables ot Mra. Warnes the route this season, was the Card- j re é | ! pd collegiate models. Tailored [iibiea to left. scoring Myer Wil- BOSTON | mount in the first race, showed ex- | dpa yale es Sataiony naly. Martine geen See CARDINALS i. wrics in gray, blue and tan. | ms fouled to Manion. Regan AB. RHO. A. E.’ Cellent judgement in keeping | A four-times former champion, | moved in the sixth inning sas rf TE bly bullt to give lasting and meafe on Kress’ fumbie. Fla_ : Hi z oe "| Meknes in front in spite of seem. | Miss Virginia Pep, Midland Valicy, _ AMRIT and 6p ertor pad he AG. I. H. O. A. FE. . Hi | ae roa waits sinctca | oer 00...4 &¢ 2 F O llecw ¢ i irae Re ! Beige abled Boston to fill the bases with | Doathit cf....5 1 3 6 ie. taking third. Tait sing uM 2) ies 3 irely foul riding by Jockey D. | who is favored to enter the final] | Tt } unneis | pg i / Hee scoring -blagstcad anc Myer ob...... # OO} Smith, who rode Shasta Lad. | é : pmo OSs. 1 SASS tee eee + Tas if | S. , ve Fn en aa a with Mrs. Wallace, also went e | ecore , : . th * 1 ‘ qt ting” teagan on third. Talit | Fliagsteadcf...4 2 2 2 OO} Shasta Lad. finished second, fail- 3 fe RSM x eeOred betare Cuenta, ae ens Vrisch 2b...,.4 mer Suits 3 | we second. Gerber flie; to Man- | « winiamsif. 5 OF 1 : O oO. ing only by a short head to over- the second round by eliminating | pitcher, could retire two more ‘vat- fia . i i? = t : .—TWO RUNS. | Regan 2b 3 5 1 *> 3 > >? l'take Meknes. Prisoner, the favor- Mrs. M. R. Parrott, Algonquin, ters. : o:nte "+4 er kinds. sizes to 54 “aggre PeROWNS—McNeely struck out.; ™ peg giags te js oe. ed ee, Was thied. and 56. Miss Pep shot a 42 on the FIRST INNING — CARDINALS | Harper, tt: 51. .4 ; ae Eisen teuiified to Regan. Ger- | Taitt rf... ..-. ew 4 | OG The stewards summoned bot! —-Douthit singled to ieft. Hels Reetiger if. eke 0 j tailored..... -$14.50.t0 $25 | r ete cist Manwush | Gerber” eae Se. Barf Oo D Smith | and ‘Fisher & inte eel 3 tell ended ay austere hai Win eee te ee oe HcOFINE T Writsoti c. 3 “Ss 2 ie: and gt e+e scar —_ $25 | 13 OND—RED SOX — Hevinz! Heving c...... 4° o> 08:20 6 eng Lut affet-a brief examine; ccodagats ps, SAF Sn Ane ener EE ag pe syrah BiB Maranville’ on: a. 4 Oo. i $27. Sided to Bellincourt. Morris, .. ee tion both were dismissed and the | inent. ner Mie 8 ag ene ee Ss | bd to Manion. Rothrock walked. | MORRIS P... 4 0 to 19 “Official” sign hung up on the sabes | Mrs. 1. F. Hynes, Normandie, Hornsby ‘Ait Douthit in the back. FITHOUSE P.2 0 4 T Sad Cee nr eta is “ was called cut on strikes ee en feet Sard, low medalist in the qualifying}? risch flied to J. Smith. Bottom- spar seah sae P..i ao Fousers . teeta ees enees $7.90 | ROWNS — Schulte was safe ee 6s cs sks wf Sv ae 24 11-3 The attendance today was esti- round, took the measure ef Mrs. ley hit a home run isto the left _— _— pats, silk trimmed.....$16.50 | Rothrock dropped Myers’ 'mated at 6000. E. M. Brennan, North Hills, 7 | field bleachers. Harper [ned to oe i Trousets 4 $2.50 | Sw. Kress hit into a doubie BROWNS. At the start of the first race and 6 : Richbourg. Roettger. fanned.| Total.....@1 18 27 Os sere ereeenes a ee os Seigy . ' : ; en. “ ‘ = iw ws rage - oad - a i Py i. ) ro . | Morris to Gerber to Reg: AG. HK H. O. A. E.| Billy Doran wis caught in a en Out 054-744 740—40 BRAY aipegy hb hth S BUSTOR. Second: Phew - othrock. ‘Blue walked. Rettin. Moleiis e€....4 2° -2 2 Oo oO. in the middle of the field an ae 2. og. ee ee 552°454 364—38—85 B be pid sree aia page ee Alt. Kk i. ©. A. K. | : rt forced Blue, Gerber to Re- | bicmeititie St ee ae a | Jockey Shropshire was thrown from | First Round Scores. pooner, weak aad fhe rs Vor weg Richbourg rf.4 0 2 1 00 | rag Oe ie . the saddle. Apparently. he ‘suf. | Mrs, G. W. Gusturd, Glen Echo, defeatd | 5; ..) oh ; ‘ ‘+ & Sath cf... 3 2£ 1 2 .O MRD.—NRED SOX — Flagsicad | Manush if. .... ~ 0 O J 0 0 | fered no serious mishap as he uve Auroeur ene. “Glen bcho, "6 ned! oe Richbourg stopping one SECORS: Urba | . , of Williz med | c : Cr ee, ee Mrs. 1. 8: Hynes, Normandie, defeuted Heim threw out Hornsby Frank- ue... cf. .... 4 0 0 1 O QO) walked unassisted to the field am- Mrs. KE. M. Brennan. North Hills, 7 and 6 ; Belt Sisler 1b 7 nnon. Kegan popped a sin-|,. : Bowe 'bulance when it ‘ived at the six- Miss Virginia Pep. Midland Valley, de- | DOUSe threw out enh. or (ttige eek a: Be i * - | ress SS......-. a: 2 1 ance : arrived at the Six feated Mrs. M. R. Parrott. Algenquin. 7 SECON D—CARDINALS — Wi- Hornst b ag he ge B to center, Flagstead pulling up) s i 0 0 8 O QO. furlong chute. npnntenannapstecn-na-ngrpemenernnenees ‘and 5. | ' ri Pi a ele 0 P Dihiin 3 aw cae & a | Third. Taitt flied to MeNeely, | Biwe ib.....-. 2 - | Wesmination wt “ihe. std “boo _ Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace dr.. Country | 50D struck out.. Bell whipped ou Bell 3b 4° 1°46. 3 Pe 4 tak. i R a Se | Ee Sama pro eh prtring tse ok , Club. detcated Mrs. M. J. isler. Midiand) yfaranviile. Frankhouse dropped Si Nes > | Bgstead scoring and Itegan tuk- Bettencourt 3b. | pital disclosed Shropshire had suf AUBREY BRACEY, Valley, 2 a 3. . : it he Brown Hf-cf..5 0 2 ay 0 Piecona after the tatets. Kress | Manion ¢ 4 @ iil 2 O| reread a broken collarbone. H Peg ¢. ~, = ig bg = Ses defeated | a double in left. Douthit heat out oO oO Oo 0 0 oO 2 a ee ee rent ete Total a3. 23 GAs 20 3 | Marabou finished a length back of | mw poner Mrs. Ixobel cuiten, Guana. Sees Mt.) THIRD—CARDINALS — Frisch ie ; wT ; , Tt ‘otal. ...-. o- 7 oF qe atin: Ou,’ Bae G Mix, Glen Echo, 2 «2 : - os ' — a — marked for quick : Hion for a home run, scorins Southern Wiss and Fair Lark was | Cnet’ Oct aemenan. Alsonquin, defeat- | beat out a hit to Jim Cooney: Bot- ...37 6102612 2 eS The Furniture vs McNeely. Manush walked. ‘ae oe 45 86 2" 8 9 J three lengths farther to the rear. ase rs cores 4 ed ‘Miss Flora Nilger, Bhar npg a? op. tomley doubled to center, risch Total ta ety mite lined to Williams.—TWO BOSTON The others scarccly deserved to be mero wenn | Mir: ' “o saan tuamee peg stopping at third Frisch scored abn fre 7 Pe et soregen M4 x ; . aise eee . . ; ; urrt e f ence these savings NS. | ie aso 1 1 06 0.0 called inset ae : AME ICAN GUE ~~ J. T. Clabauch, Normcndie, defeated on Harper's sacrifice fly to J. : 6789 T VURTH.—RED SOX—Schuite, ~ . The winner paid $8.06 for $2. MER LEA " e : Valley. Smith. Bottomley held second. | ee a ee ee Funder Heving’s fly. Morris; BROWNS er ee ee ee 423456789 REE! end oa aaiad peRE pene Brown made a running one-hand- | CARDINALS : ; eB “ Be ; Pa 40s mes s hj . > 06 - « ‘ e . . a. i Mes. M. M. 4 ulin no w € . : . o z has mahogany — $177 Hed to center. tothreck dou-, 9G O 20000 0 ewe — ee 7 | | NE ee | Mes Caer aiiielenta Maen ) Scie te hetge aeeleage > | Blue was sufe on Regan’s fumble. | the nner. The persistent drive of lon a eee ‘tr. F Well 3 ‘Normandie 2 i . , > : sy ia ! tases. Bilaeholder tossed out | *'4e “Wee “a r - : S Weenies. 7s shins he eas CHICAGO. eated Mrs. F. F. ere: * “ito stretch the . hit. 5rown to | . ' Rettencourt sing se x Biue he erayv -olt kKatonden in the | end 1. r sy we : "te " mahoga ay iz | Bettencourt singled, sendin; cme Bray. ee haat cee rns ; - /Hornsby. THREE RUNS. rotler to first, Jime Cooney scorir + cushi no er eeu decom: dingled'to eft. |'© third. Manion popped to Ger- {stretch made it necessary for Bo-| For the firet. time this year the 0 20001103 7131 Tomorrow’s Pairings. BRAVES—Frisch and Bottom-|and when Frisch threw wild to - 5 2a . og ur , . . “off ma>¢r cee rete? eive Hol ewie 4 ys ‘ardinals are = “6 j % qt ’ ’ ’ " : ' : , : 10ns “ee ee 8 @ @ g bro vs deep to Flagstead. Bet: | ber Sturdy batte d for Coitfman, sanowsk! to 8 ~ gee aa ee Cardinals are avored in the bet- | Batteries: ew York—Pipsras and Co}- & — Pea th. Wallace dr vs. Mrs. ley retired Richboure. J. Srnith first, at. Smith took third. Urban 4 frame ¢.csacs .$274 murt flied to Taitt. Manion! and grounded to Regan nbecasdiintea oie Ens ee pee peg Yi ting odds to win the National | lins: Chicago—Adkins, Cox and Crouse. | “sip, “¢) g. Abney vs Mrs. 4. C./| singled to right. Sisler fouled to} batted for J. Smith and bunted and : : Raat fcc’ at ‘ ; Was Qniy AME B LORRLA MACK SO. TNO te cme? ie eae mnie Clebaugh, Wilson Hornsby hit a home run! was thrown out by Sherdel. SOS sina .$285 pec to navi Kress peepee at Nine =o BED SOX —Stewart | Winer at the finish aud Er tonden | Weisieds pennant, it was announced | | WASHINGTON AT C LEVELAND. | ahi Virginia Pep vs. Mrs. Doddridge pede es sar +e Rhnectetts. erase | 7 eREREAE tearm md. Biaeholder fited to Taitt. | went in to pitch’ for the Browns. | was third. this afternoon by Tom Kearney of | 9 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 9 0 Mrs. KR. I. Caughey vs Mrs, Kent cade ine J Smith abead of him. Bell SEVENTH —- CAR DINALS -~ : cD SOX—Regz: s jrannon. The winner pai ».09 fur $2. bie Seiel thi beeen. ea Cl. | ner. i : Bea a a mad $75 Chiff | b a a 2 raedle eae seta : ae sna ee i cece wan | eed aco Hoa a ing eel ay the local “biz store. The Cardi CLEVELAND. tg Mrs. Il. F. Hynes vs. Mrs Kenneth | popped to Maranville. TWO RUNS. | Brown moved over to center. Moore / 1tfOroDes a 7 aie eee third. fevecw ' n es Sotniadl ts Manush The pout i re ‘6 complete ‘s cad hals are quoted at 8 to 5 to win. Mics Isobe? Fulton vs. Mrs. C. C. Gross- | FOoOURT H—CARDINALS— went to left and Urban went bes $23 95 - eg ara ee ee, | Op ae ae PRE ick ae ee eo 7 oe to » to finish as good as 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 1 | mans son oa. Kehn ve. Mrs. M. M Me-| Frankhouse walked. Douthit hit| hind the bat for Boston. Harper. . | aah to center, scoring Regan. : There were 12 starters and two of second — Mie A uoted for | | ars . 2 a a ble lay. Ho shy to Jit fli 4d to Mo Rocett hi . es ae » . r é . . 2 £2 ‘ ‘ ‘Ore. y % : So . 4 : Ne : . ’ Qatturine - ‘achineton— Janes an i & . i | base and Sherdel was automat. ny, inlaid........$688 §- ee ee ally ii in & local “hospital suffer- |. 34 019:44 for $2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | NATIONAL LEAGUE |New York... .27 20 .574 .583 563 | the far right-ficld bleachers. Har-| ically out when the ball struck’ him; ih ee Of the right field pa- |... from appendicitis, He under- |." ° it | ist 2d sd. | ‘ | Chicago 30 2% .566 .574 .556| per popped to Hornsby. Roettger' TWO RUNS. ardwood ... . .$139 re pete eee,, Tat tb). cocrations lant Wednesday |, °°To W229" abrupt return to) © sng S105 3to5 Out | | | Brooklyn 23 24 520 529 .510| doubled: to center. Wilson fouled; BRAVES — Sisler popped {a- r aaa 5 .$197 holder and Coffman went | as again ean iy % =~” | form in the next race. when Doly- | cmbdien Me 7 . iets ined ‘3 2 4 3-6 7.4.9 R. H. E. | sash einai = 27 480 471 .451 | to Sisler. ONE BUN. ‘Frisch. Hornsby flied to Harper. oS 3S ae | so a} - Si > = ~ ery 4 e. rs is ‘ . ees Fad > 4 . mm | “i : ba " t +e ; ; ss aiid St me " pids $189 pitch. Coffman thre w out | me cams. 18§-to-5 fa eee! bineag =p 1} Clactunati to! Even 1tto2'CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. | Boston ...:.. 18 29 .383 .396 .375| BRAVES—Richbourg drew a | Bell tined to Maranville. | o 2 6 sea 7 Manion made a nice catch ‘ | eg ae ai I yp ae : vie ‘a | Rew York Stoll kven lito? 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 1 7 3 Philadelphia 40 33.22 239 .217 walk, J. Smith flied ° Harper : EIGHTH. —CAKUVDINALS aie Siee. c hardwood. . $229 to ead'’s fly. Williams sin- | Bass Knocks Out Odin. foe ae i nee. , ee ftot Sto2 st95) AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Sisler hit into a dou tie Dia.’ ler drew an error when he stunrm Bee ert Beal | tty the Asmvciated Prem | FIRST RACE—Six furtongs: | Beeoklyn is5tof Stott 2to! | BROOKLYN. If They | ¥rankhouse to Frisch te. Bottom-4 bled and dropped Eriach’s pop tiv, a Smet aise eri RUN. |. NEWARK, N. J.. June 12.—syt- nectirees ange 7 porns: hint tin Stok 0 A 0 0 0 4 4 4 x 1316 Q Club. W. E. Pet. Win.Lose | ap pe Rae * Bottomley forced Frisch. Jim Cou. , “ ‘intl S—Blue walked. Betten- | 4: Suen Baltir . & a techni. | Cavens) eee re 306-492 $04 | gst talents? cate 2 . es | a : J : ; SIX TH—CANRDINALS — Maran-' ney to Hornsby Bottomi went. Da Beds and Pads + a tna Waaees ; ‘ mil iting. an to m Cooney. ) Less ly, ? “a Manicn popped to Myer | fassaie, in the seventh round of «_ Time, 1:16 3-5. Billy Doran. Lily Sue, | AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Raitey ‘and ‘Hartnett: Brookiyn—Elhet aid | BROWNS ....27 25 519 528 509) ‘forced Maranville, Jim Cooney to | Harper popped to Hornsby. . Designed with wood: be 2h singled to center, sending | 10-round bout here last night. Th & ed ggg oe yo Chaviens. uartntaed New York ut Out Out esos | Cleveland #4 27 ATI .481 462 siornsby. Douthit doubled to right, BRAVES—Brown beat tut 9 bit | metal ends and attrac- Beourt to third. McNeely | referee stopped the bout.. Bar: | alee. ran. eae $ | Philadeinhia 4tot Fto19 Oat| CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK. — | Detroit sete cs 22 30 .423 .434 .415 | Frankhouse stopping at third Beil to Holm Jim Cooney terced | tively covered pads, seep to Williams. | weighed 144%: Odin 147. ‘shee or ee furlongs ‘BROWNS Gtot Stet stos 0 0 0 0 0 rt) 0 0 1 1 § 2 Washington ..19 27 413 .426 AO | Held Frankhouse at third as he | Brown, . Marunville dbase of. ae ae "ENTH—RED SOX—Ree n. ° eet oS esas 10.00 4.28 2.66] Cleveland i9to1 Stel Even | Boston ..:.. .17 27 386 .400 378 throw out Hoim. Frisch walked.) Moore forced Jim Cooney. Hetm to. ioe ed out on strikes. Taitt) pron ag : Sopver’s Elect ; oe Carey (L Mur: 644 394! Washington 29to1 6tot 2to1| NEW YORK. Chicago . 19 3t .380 .392 .s73 | filling the oases. Hornsby threw | Frisch. John Cooney forced — ae axon Brannon. Gerber was!) er ee nese | Bazonden | (s. Cooper)... in| Detroit ..... 20i01 6to1 tol 9 5 0 0 4 0 0 0 x 10 151 — | ‘out BRottomies Moore. Maranviiel to Frtsch. S ceceecs | ‘on strikes, Heving fouted | Kven money on the election of Bs fan” Vices” Mig | Chicaco ;iv. 3840% Ctot ste ? Tomorrow’s Schedule. BRAVES-— Hornsby walked, Bell NINTH—CARDINALS — Jiu ve oe Prepiaas a gang tasty bulemne dantirneig | Lane. Blue Heaven. Trumpet, Dare Devsi | Boston ..... 30101 10101 401] Batteries: Cincinnati—Donohue _ Jab- AMERICAN LEAGUE. also walked. Brown fited to Roett-| Cooney tossed out Roettger. Wile Cashion, i ’ $79 je teed e odds of 4 to 5 on Al Smiths clec- ager Ie RACE—~Mile- and. onc-sixteonth:| = we Sot as lanovehi. Blwarte and Ptaie. Sukeforth: PR eare ak prey ger. Jim Cooney was safe on! son went out the same way. ee only, he nnan popp to were posted today by Tom Kear. ; — 3 New Yerk—-Benton a ee . Melina <e end , - Post Dispatch (F. cues : olm's fumble, filling the hases. | ranville fouled to Moore, a o8 ? Time. 1:12 3-5 Cheroke aid. tha ’ N ¥ at Chica : : monly.......,..Saaeea Guana out. eed to lGkdee Gr cn Smtation as (These Get A: Tineti -.--. 890. bape |Therees Youn. Oreron Fic. Irateoan sod | ETETSBURG AT PRIUADELY MSL. beth ninin ox uno Burrus batted for Tayior and Sher-| . BRAVES—Maranville male 9 pa fd aan: | , Schulte bounced to/sioner. if the nomination of |ipiice ci M-Tacue). St: Tomh als © ran : 4 9 0 ] ’] 3 0 1 0 15 251 : . iat eg de} replaced Frankhouse on the | sensational one-handed mop of ; o OW . s'0% eT. oc A = +e | Hoover or Smith. or both, falls 5 ee 166 3S. Eline’ 0. Giaiffricy. Heath BY dy RACE—Five cod one-half a] Washington at Cleveland. hill. Moore then baited tn. place! Richbéure’s*boun@er: und flsew: ible cushions eee * a RED 8OX—Morris through. the bettor doses his money | your More. Sentimental Tommy, Breast: ger a ee 1344 5e0 44. PHILADELPHIA. ia NATIONAL LEAGUE. ., of Burrus and singled to center.) him oun. Fisch toseed out Uben, sgt Tothrock was called | The odds, however, were an- cares mae * aheee ictus | lipstn wad (DO % weg ae 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 r 5 1 - Cardinals at Boston. scoring Hornsby and Bell, Jim | Sisle singled ove secund. Honahy % Strikes. Myer walked. | mounced by Kearney afterthe news|») mis 4A Tiner), BPA SBR SRG) Peiccnen a: His wees 0 3.48 eos Cincinnati at New York. Cooney stopping at second ft. walked. Bell sinated te cente. Bie. ee ps. stealing, Manion to. trom Kansas City forecast the eer eg ew fJ. = con eel PD daatied aS oa Se Pe ee ' Jone. : Ces Ratierics: Tittebure — Kremer ae Phicazo rt Broecklyn. Smith foreed Moore. Sherdei to) te necoring. Brown sce - ae taeh ! |) 4cin nemination of Hoover. jt. neste, Siuthis ...s os, tla keto en emit Etingesokia— Miter oxi Pittsburg at Philadc!phia. Frisch. Kichbourg beat out a slow | Frisch. ONE BUS. m8 ae ~ : a ss oe a rd ie rte cnt iggy sine snceinaiaihasditaincal tba oe Bag : eT oe ae

Page 18

OR SEL 0 SIRES aR Se EC cae Ps ts aye SE a eee, ott tere ke a aa Fa. : a aCe ope. ea! ry % ~ & ee it ae eis | Peer a WAS intr, aw ees nso RSE ARs Rete Regge So eg at ey ental ae safe sa , _ am She Same game, the first half ee Vhird prince ef @ @ouble header in Boston. The ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ctl TU ESDAY, JUNE 22 2 MEDALIST IN NATIONAL i jgjertonaaa 143, The High Rollers on the Golf Links ri ON ‘TH GROUND! AK a Elliott Whitbread, Osage. 147. Walter Kossman, St. Clair. 149. Ww. Ss. “Bill” Medart, Suns, 158. : Francis Schwartz, Midland, Clarcece L. Wolff, Sunset. ¢ 154. Professionai Johnny Manion, who | “ss almost unbeatable on his home “course, ted the field in the sectional quaiifving round of the Nations! Open Golf teurnemrent at Sunset * yesterday te shooting a 74 fifteenth | t Mr-Ginenis ; a4 .Su 4 mS the season ana his | 5 ~-unigll — Rhyme and ‘Re asen, Draw the Fame when he hit + STOR. Wheatstick. Ley yer alex left-field — in — RACK—One mik — Skip (th ¥ynne } Se aa ‘3 * “> Lady (Linde) eae “ on Fatts Rutile ( Mowim- apts ewepeg ®: 43 : ; 3 Opposes Leo Gates, Indian he ¥, DUT a couple of jowis or portion of the ereni amd Rex aipple x onia admin ntl “aa nifine! bout. Th tween rounds. ! rot body . tages a ci ocked out “Go d-iing in the early part of the beut eutdour show ouid Suppert such a claim. and He about a month Out to even the scere. ipsa Meets Hasson. rer, former Western Goldberz Out for Revence. Goldberg’s cGefeat was entirely Unexpected, cven to spectators, fer until the eighth round he had the for several “ars who recentiv bout coming his own way. Even e eighth it came his own way, + = champion : OxXErs In be called reverse ree » ae . - —— : > : I J « Boe > billiard fra- reliminary gO against fensive much tasson. he time. waded iste Goldberg, Alfano and ddie disregarding his op ponent’s onme- 137 pounders, wil! two punches, and caught the Jew- Ssix-re ish battler with some heavy rights ili be held between and left in the mid-section. Gold- and i McCoy at 145 pounds rg became sick and Ripple was = Walter civen a technical knockout. Burke. poave, E2ue Gran ite ran. ; wt Rubr Ea Sehnas store SEL OND RACE —Five ari ‘aw alse ra T Fer RTH "RAC E—WMile and Sperting Vein ({ Dougch- ’ 6.45 t (Cnlerr Tat Rh: rdodendros. Supper Townrow : Artin LASMIDOSE Tim - "owe AAZe = Reason. land Be tine : ‘FIFTH RAC EM +e fateh the Time oe K nee ry | Jattarus i Te Amenra Ti Shasta Graften. i. La Diva. Tasewell Queension a me | “SEX TH RM E—Miie and ene POURTE RAC — Fire farienc omen Tees . . , , "CONE (fF ishman } Ouran A. Abed) 3.34 "7 “Ae [483 + x ese ; . Dinca] 3 ‘ a s “od. wa ms 1¢ ms a See Tica? i x ve Ranact ti Mere ¢ a? . : s . * te ed ane R a . sera Barren a a - FIFTH BACE—Miic and 7 vari Aqueduct Forest Neimph iJ. Ma- At . rest Lf «AE a. fit ‘i ‘ 3 2g Weather clerr: track fast. 2 4a FIRST BACH —Pice fnriengs Benivan ¥ "i oC | Pircasee «*R. Wertman} ee |. | aShrew A. Precuitras Haughty iP. Walts) Time—] -1 Li. oroead xr 64% Cum } Be Maire , ‘? Revrster | i rey ee: ee Se ai6e “IX RAC FE. hed BY ctf) Ps (W. Sarrein Ete is 3 8 ste n 1st KR. Cheatin? aot WLaee | — ¥ Shaw. Grand King (W Cvame: os | (Unther, Bitrancing,. sporting Grit- ime } 14 x ey grr at Steert't.. i hatson. ‘Be lown, Zephon, ict 8 Moo: sa Taularia« Reval Revreive- aise ran |Leve, Catwick, Brown Vision, aMies Lin- SEVENTH RACK—Mile and 70 cards: ler. Aunt Hopey, Unum, Fire Line W ar Barter Chief iA UMigater aise ran. a—F air Stable entry. Abed } ~~» 44 62 18.94 . 8,48 | Gimestra «4. Gear eh S06 5.78 | loners Bo Bi et hiday { $s Tara’ ~ Raf} : i. Schreiner) eves Fr % : ay 3 . #28 Sandy (L.. MeAtec) _. a ae -3 i¢ Time. 1 51 %-h, Parman, ‘THmenran Late Le ws oY es a age! Cith. Me. cura }. BRE. ren Cullech and Se meh tr ateo Ya ; Mh er” . MOET 5¢ — % e é g raz. Time. 1 “7 Fi 5 Comapo. Pe ry Pees oe LATONTA SCRATCHES. David Bone. Saxon. John Cavanagh. i Paavre. The Diver Mordear. Murcti masneqees meeenens. - : cus. — Kitty Mullalir. 4—Lacky ic Nouds and Westmount aiso Tat. We ; THIRD RAC Six funtengs.; _— | Mordine (lL. Pater: ‘ime. 4. Sacione Gift. Sarmaticns. | eCaronter (F Moon» wg RACK—Five furlongs: Candide Pic. st oom. Pulse Pride, } Clatrdine. ’ Milison. Secure | indiana Levce Cali +A. Pas o oRoeweale | Devonshire (J. Mathen) ~ 635° 13 | a i ta en Oates - ~ ALATA Aa Merwe moe ta a a ae ae Boehmer ; t d=- ' present | Mertz, é—0. 6—1 in. one match, while) liam Wallace by a 6—7. 6—1 score. Two second round ©O’Falion Park player, |Herbert Steideman eliminated Wil | contests re-| | quired three sets. Raymond Wiese. | wor trom } C. Lasker. 6—3, 5—7, 6—1, while: George Prelutsky defeated Harr; Rosenbaum, §6—4, 0—6. 6—2 Warren Davis continued his brii- jiant playing in the boys singls Lowis Kalish. 6—1, 6—- Davis ts sithiiitiinin in a third round match. the first entrant to reach the semi- the National Boys’ singles chan:- pionship at Culver, Inc. in Augusc. He thus qualifies for | Godfrey Hartnett was forced to. a great battle before winning from Thomas Crooks in a second round encounter, 7—5, 6—4. A mumber of food matches are | scheduled for this afternoon. In |. ‘the junior sing!es event two match- es expected to be hard fought ar+ | those in which Jack Plunker?t meets his teammate Frank Kenne- dy and Joyce Portno pposes Adoiph Fovin. ? Today’s Results. FJUNPOR SINGLES, R Dan Fre: Robert Rebhert S&S Principia. defes mett Helir. Case nde: t Today's Pairings. funier Singtes. Second Round—S. Brightman vrs. 1 Reund—J. Boefimer vs. S. Wr. . Smiles, vs. winner of Brouste r tuateh: V. Tieten vs. B. Pischer- J. Po rtney vs. A. Rovim: W. Bascom ve. c. Preiutcky. dunior Deubles. Round —Siice apd Ulffers vs. 3 Te le ¥ 4 ceakaih--Seativot and Kenmedr ve. amd Menke. Bers Sinciex«. Round——-G. Hartnett F. Keanev vs. EK. Levin. 7s" . ane Page und—Adier and and Maetten. “Hoffman Will Turn Pro After Olympic Games NEW YORK, June 12.—Georgce Hoffman, national amateur boxing C t hampion and Amerita’s represen- ative in the heavyweight ciass for the coming Olympic games, has de- cided after a talk with Tex Rick- ard not to turn yevennmad at least i] aie +r the Oty t was an- nounced today by . Stumpf chairman of the Boxing (Committee and’ manager of the team stumpf said he had been noti- ied to this effect by Rickard, wks aid has advised Hoffman 13 an amateur. it had becs announced at Madison Square Gar- den last week that Hoffman would become a professional to box for Rickard on the Tunney-Heeney cnampianshtg fight card, July 26. thus passing up the chance to zo to the Olympics. He now expects to make the trip JOPLIN GOLFER, 145, ONE UNDER PAR IN KANSAS CITY TRIALS KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June il.— trot 3 44 Horten Smith ef Joplin, Mo.. scored a 145, one under par, tod2y. in the sectional qualifying round of the national open golf tournament. Ye | had 72, one under par. h reund. and a par 73 en the afternoon reund. At 27 holes he was leading the field by several] strokes, on be ‘ Port Bethe. ; Eide rdard, " "s refi. “AQT EDU CT on RATCHES. i—Sir Belt. Blue Meteor. Caterpillar Receenition, S-alamea. Shake It Up. Daunrt, Wildale Apostie, 6-—Priceman. Flying Seud. Fairmount Bars Jockey Lauscher For Rough Riding | FAIRMOUNT RACETRACK. ! June 12. OCKEY WILLIAM LAUS- J CHER was suspended today for the balamce of the Fair- mount Park meeting and his case referred to the Ifincis Turf Association for possible further penalty, it was an- nounced by Presiding Stewart Joseph A. Murphy. Lauscher, according to J vudge Murphy's written announce. inent, was set down for “per- sistent rough riding im spite of repeated warnings.” Lauscher was one of the lead- ing riders at the track This is the first case of suspension of a jockey at this meetiz. The suspension does not ap~ Ply to meunts for the Pev's con- | tract empieyer, J. 5. Ward. oe 2—Geld Ber 7! SO RF ge PR SES BPR I oie. HE gradual disappearance of the wild game of Missouri. a circumstance which is causing such heroic replacement efforts om the part of our State Game and Fish Commission, is not en- tirely due to the game hog. There are killers that recognize no game laws, no seasons, ro Sunday closure, and no sunset dead line. Bag limits and other sporting rules mean nothing to them. They are Nature's game hogs ——predatory reptiles, birds and animals. In a recent report ef the com- mission, a paragraph calls atten- tion toe the following: Among them were 214 snakes, 17 owis, 106 crows, 31 turtles, 140 ground hegs, 25 opossums, 21 hawks. 13 skunks, = foxes, 1 wolf, 1 bob- cat, 1 woods cat, 1 civet cat and 18 terrapins. = - eo = In the vast area of Missouri wild land not set aside 2s parks the natural enemies of game flourish unhampered, preying on game animals with little or no molestation. If sportsmen desire toe vent their killing instinct after reactk- ing the bag limits why not turn on the enemies of game and start hunting them? They would find the task far more entertaining, because more difficuit amd more dangerous. 7 . ‘Had Us Worked Up. OR the present, at least. the Olympic broad jump seems safe for America Not so long azo, however. re- indicated that another first” had gone by the That eccurred when re- ports from Durban, Nats! told how J. M. Atkinson of Durban had leaped 26 feet 9 inches. sur- passing De Hart Hubbard’s un- official leap og 26 feet 2%% inch- es. Such a jump would undoubt. ediy win the Olympic feature. Inquiry, however has developed that the statement was an error. Atkinson, answering an inquiry by T. S. Andrews, wrote that an error im the dispatch had cred- ited him with 26 feet and a frec- tion, but that his actual jump was 24 feet i” inches. This is a little more reasona Ole bet still Secenbinite fer Olympic jumping rivals. Hubbard. her- ever, iS consistently a. 25-feot uli per. * * * Manufacturing Fighters. W 41« MILLER. who cam- paigned the late Tiger Fiowers, Young Stribling and other fighters ef widely-adver- tised names, has gene inte the manufacturing of champions At his farm at Kingston, N. Y.. Miller receives the raw material, if at all promising physically. and molds it to title form—or something. He is teaching the young idea how to “shoot ‘at left’ and shoot it straight and hard. Prof. Joe Waleott, master of both right and ieft many years ago, is dean of the faculty and the course is as long as you continue to chew romise and sign the right con- tract with Wa#ik. Making a winning fighter or making a successful athlete of any sert is always a large ques- tion mark. Molders of raw ma- terial in the -past have picked eut handsome physical specimens and tried and tried te make out of them the required specialist. While practice and teaching will improve any sort of novice and occasionally develop a good man, most efforts on record have been failures. Tex O'Rourke scoured Grea! Britain to pick out two er three ef the most striking physical specimens, gave them intensive care for two years, sent them to the ring. There they fluttered a while, but the ring haws quick- ly killed them off. a = a Miller has this advantage— that hundreds ef prospects may come under his notice and among them one or twe who fulfill ALZ. the requirements of a great fight- er may develop. That he can take any finely built athiete and make a great fighter of him is open to serious doubt. Failures of the past in- dicate Miller will be out of luck —and a. oe of as work. DEFEATS ZORILLA Se ee Wis., June pest é his way te a second victory ever | Santiago Zoriila ef Panama when | decision | Se ae eee eee ay Oe he earned a “round beut bere last night. | *Petticoat Lane ' John g q g a stretch turn, | inder. | ap a bis gap and bested rema . } while racing on outside and ae a rs. og start. also closed up ah immense ms lende: ee — | eights, then quit. 7 bou, place $21. 18. shew $8.52. . ch. ‘gh as iy — = " 1 @2 4 : Lest rider. - it~-Sauq~s S880. show $6.02: Paice, srow 99.56. | RACE—$1000. claiming, 3-venr-olds and up. six | won easily: place driving, Went to pest 3:41: at nost I ‘ie Donmacenan-Athiere. Trainer. B. Rice. Time, '¥alue to winers: $700. $200, $100. HORSE. Rs — vise is S Je | Ita sy gt 4 > Ie av imis HWRL ’ ¥ ty ” ? 9, * - Po'+gamia rece? ee Z much the best ant. confidentty | race well ott of it * the fast ters, Then muicki: raced around ‘yont and won as Tier plenret. Be Stil es much y + bs. hout and eutcamed I. Dervis 1 om pace and everhauled Theresa Jean imte the Jead. but wan f fort and wre close up. but wee forced te rare showed early severed, but were done ’ beuesds Bvewti a 2 Sel se . - > Seatew An. His 49% ite { aF pF 3 SAME, -Penigion Meet, ry s . mag : ge ié 2 4 mates 5 Le ae ees Be ou os, ‘ sosude SPT er Perel el hieterer ~~ _ efuSunt Zi f AE RN SS ~ -~ oeue ey n~ 9f ¢

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OWDER, IN HIS LAST GAT HANDER HAS WON FOUR By Herman Wecke. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, JUNE 12 THREE GAMES, 1928 eT Rn HAS ALLO _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WED ONLY FOUR RUNS PAGE 19 | aon ~yon School’s Winning Battery PP PP PB Le” i ee a alvin Crowder, obtained a year Fen from the Washington club, is} ote “4 at is one of the most effec- | e. hurlers on the Brownie roster. | ew eS oe ; is AS oor : he .7 . " de 4 y a year. i. story of the “the General” stopped the | 2 Sox of Boston yesterday, 2-1, | » put over his fourth successive | The triumph | n fillies, five-eighths — “most. 2: = wie . Wing ,: Carrigan’s men enabled the $9 - . z rg mo “a a ee t : x Z halt gamer. Crowder is did not come sg bad oe i -the end. but was eonnected for 16 [| moved up strongly weed to the stretch turn, = ¥v ce $4.28, show $2.66: Jessie “gor a "aa * Shes So. ori Nie RPP sedans WA aaa bee SM a? the White Sox. ha which is mighty effective twirling. | ° fhe first appearance for the ' r Senator after the Browns | 2 ae “turn home was on Memorial day | He won, | Ss | > | wns to tighten their hold on | place and increase their lead | the Indians to two and one- | into his ' Browns returned to} Since then, | right-hander complete battles, and | has been scored upon | four times, while the enemy safcties. | ' } / ' 3 : ; ' ; ng two runs and six hits. He | “alowed this by stopping the sec- and place Athletics with one tally 4 four swats, while against the mbtown crew he gave one marker REDS’ KEYSTONE. “PAIR LIKELY 10 BREAK RECORD the Associated Press. | By | NEW YORK, June 12.—Hughie | Critz and Horace Ford, the great | 'second base-shortstop combination of the National League-leading Cincinnati Reds, would rather | make double plays than base hits. They admitted it today ‘when cornered in the lobby of the hotel | where Jack Hendricks and his Reds mnake their New York head- | quarters. “They just hit ¥em at us,” wag the naive explanation vouchsafed | by Ford when asked how they | 'have managed to pile up the amaz- | ing total of 82 double plays in 55 games, a mark which threatens to | beat the big league record before the season ends. But Ford a minute later had to admit there is a little more to it than that. He nodded _ at his' diminutive double-playmate and, | as one stating a fact not a com- pliment, “A big reason is | Hughie. Critz the fastest man ' l ever saw at getting the ball away. Other second basemen make } the match, then have to get set! to throw. Hughey gets’ it away all in the same - motion. That! | saves a fraction of a second.” Throws, Then Looks. _. | “Yes,’’ chimed in the little Mis- sissippian whom both John Mg- said: is | Many 'That old | But | And ae tee P ORT errors On Their Way. T the closing of the summer. When the Browns were on th> hummer, regulars the air. were ‘told | When the vets had all been “gated” ; And the team disintegrated 3 Was raid they'd anywhere. Le not | Just the same the Brownies starte | 2 Bre nieS Started against And upon their way departed, spirit of St. Louis exploit: to And the experts all felt foolish | When in weather crisp and coolish | p the Tigers | They were cleaniiag u in Detroit. _In the East they had a sethack, | And were very glad to «+ back To the city whence they'd ‘be>n compelled to roam, then thev have heer clicking. since have the Picking Wien engaging with the enemy at home. proved tough :st / i In the pan they may be flashing But they're full of life and dashing _And they don’t know when they're beaten in tho fray. to take |} | see | the Babe obliged with l the | horse ht | behind dirty work at the ecross-roads. men’ ,ephone ! mates } uphill six safetics. Before this spurt, rowder was only a so-so pitcher. Mecords show that one day he was |Graw and his own manager, Hen- 'dricks, have called the greatest de- fensive second-sacker they ever “but they’s, a whole in ing | Just exactly where they're going, | saw. lot We may make no claims to know- ership of the $1,350,000 ticket | the ' Put we'll tell the they're on their way! He Satisfies. Although the White Sox | bad last {n the American Leagu:. 49,000 fans turned out sunday t- Ruth do his stuff. “And svar pop-evegd are Babe _—---—- ~~ Missouri fo e 'aye has two Republican Preside nt. aASpiranis nomination Vice no There is haw being an aspirant. Dawes is one of the leading dark of the convention. Many think if nominated he would be a pipe. Watch his smoke. es Reed w enemy senator Jim the as a’ visito: lines. There’ Wrong Number! Herbert Hoover has leased a vire Hoover hea: mn isas (C1ty. (one to the quarters | those “party” lines, we take it. Our int Derby London correspondent the English Indicating that o. 1. ‘em right.’ that 1s cruel pick c, didn’t The be an doubt English but the Derby may there “level.” race is run on no it is Which reminds us that the own- on Derby hands hasn't changed ‘for a couple of days. ; Should startin top form, oe te ree ~~ eanememnennnrnnns oa - ne NTI et ni ere Cn te te ernie — ST. LOUIS AN “American Lengve avors April 16 MEMPHIS POLO 4+ Ovenine Dat ~ TEAMS TO MEET CHICAGO, June I. i nirys (*lirhs polo HE American League is ful- tv in accord with the motion ef the national cireuit that the opening date of the cham- pionship schedule change! to April 16, President FE. &. Barnard said today. | “The American League club ¢ owners agreed at their Decem- ber meeting that April 16 would be satisfactory,’ hé.said. “The weather is usually more sul'- able for baseball and larger at- tendances.” he * ie the feunes Saturday and Sunday on third straight have St. Louis broke ever‘in§ the last Memphis, when each four rame. fn the match two years ago the locals captured both tilts. Kach crecation playing n mounts. st. club field, marking year tne two met. series at won a stronger ag- nore improved claims a , ee ee Oe a a ee i i i i ed |HUDKINS PRACTICES merge ee nave is DEFENSE FOR TITLE BOUT WITH WALKER ringhaus, Each has appeared in every game played Associated Preas. vig enteag club $n the last 10 yoare. CHICAGO, June 12.~Ace Hud- Goltra and Simmons newcom- /,. : ers but have shown great improve- | xine of Nebraska, who chatienges pe ots i AOS BEG | Mickey Walker ‘for his middle- ment, rhe St. Louisans fave suf- . re : 'weight crown at the White Sox fered no {e and | paseball park, June 21, has con- : 21, . . | Vineed several hundred Chicago 1. training camp fans he knows han something about defensive as well as offensive fighting. The “Nebraska Wildcat” ig fa- mous for his sweeping attack, but his defense has been classed as weak. Yesterday he sparred sev- eral rounds with Dixie Kid and Bill By the Assoc Press. 'Adkinson of Kansas City, blocking GALESBURG, Ill. June 12. neatly and punching straight and Knox College’s championship track, | hard, | tennis and golf which did; Walker, too, put in a strenuous not lose a conference meet this} day, revealing his usual form. He year, received special awards at the | boxed three rounds with Jack Mc- ‘annual Knox council chapel yester- } Kenn: Chicago, after he had day. The only letter ever awarded | worked seven rounds at bag punch. a Knox athlete in swimming went/ing, rope skipping and abdominal to Benton Bull of Chicago. season, w'th and Louis will Wallace this laterial and pack yeal. the Ly are injuries date The Memphis which a string to arrive team, of 31 not later horses, led Thursday. An will Cxper adinission of 50 cents a He [4 [- son charged. owws > — ~ Knox Awards Letters. tiated ~~ . teams, Se AE RR ga SR IRIE og REESE PSEC Ra cepa eR eR RI ITI ea RE EEN II RAT” ee Ce er ren Sate TT ole aialeeiambinmeesbanhbaeias oiiaeaeeaaeall PVRS GARE ET a EF EBLE I AE TYRE PR PLOTS ILE DILGER EL OE A af _ wee ? te Een es 8 ete OE BR RR PUREED SF ROE Te RE et OE ee TEATS e ee ee se tp Dat ~ ASL APRN he BE Bee mt a tn cee Ib Spay a0 * 9 errr ieee ieee “o+enee ++ tee * * * . : the aS a vi Ve the Grammar School League at one victory apiece. he stadium, trophy and to came receiving the 7 ** eeanee ERE EEE EEE EED SORTER EERE ERE * Serer eraere SoC eR PRT OTRO eR OC Oe ee ee oo Pewee eee eee ee ee seve * s’ tz pair has its the but those * miss anything else from a Tela stole Overcunfidence, resulting eyes one-hit victory pitched by |Oberkraemer last. week on part of |as far (the Adanmis nine, plus th: twirling of TeAthorst § for | proved two factors he orst i= {0 second. in the fifth bill | horst home. time. ning of the clash between 7 Giants and Reds: Ford previous had handled 135 chances ‘ |} an error. eee ere eerareeee enter neee % ** eee ee ewer e ** wt ox The . th Steliar ij Ly on lls ‘losers made a valiant effort to tie the score in the last half of the third round. Adams and > - °. Phat J é . > Shae ne losers solve jumped | Y lked in- Le €Nsational ¥S4i1- off Telhorst, 3. Struck out—By (lee. . €ity, IIL, and Sunday afternoon in, Highland. I11. got as score + Bnei ‘ebumciiie ee a i 4 |) asf rs bare K Via Associ: ‘ed Press ‘ ‘ i, Oem . route and ' FAIRHAVEN, WN. J., J while Mberkraemer | and walked one 'Tom Heeney, challenger for the wis aos as »\ ne Vields« pA i (j a rye | * passes Puts on Nally. only sturted seoring in " =. pSey ee ay KGax ka ASS IISA ML \ wz S world’s heavyweight boxing chat- LYONS, AT here yvesterday after- | pion, arrived Cunningham $ . ; noon to begin training for his title t Sebi rape r cf : 7 : « Ca ie «) g* Seealny fight with Gene Tunney, July: 26, Telborst p at the Yankee Stadium, New Yors Piva rf es Pesslato if J Hee ney, by his Bcienidt He manager, and his dog, Dapper by Le lobes automobile second and Pet. 367 365 | .d82 | scored third Lvon scored all the ihe eee, = ta OO NS accompanied Charlie Harvey, Joe, came here when Mesplay was Sy ij ee = Bs S St i La # Ng ee whe: ¥ * given a life as Larissa dropped the third strike. Te lhors?> sing di Laird 2b . through Mesplay going to tals third. Mesplay secered on a passed ; , «fh? Mk “egy r% aA ee ANRAYY TTP short. | +. Sen, Se PRS WA ey Soe WS a | p-to-Date Batting and Fielding Records of Browns and Cards Cardinals. G. AB. R.. H. oR. 3SB.HER.SALSB --92 228 468515 4% 12 8 3° Litty cl “Simon wah | ee of Texas, &au 7 * os te —— McLARNIN TO MEET 1 oon Shattering 1008 cGRAW, JUNE 11. *?#ttering 1. 000— PHIL M G , angie birds with rionotonous repr- Press. larity, Woodward went through i¢ -00-bird without 6 miss. Mark Arie Champaign, Ill.. and Clare Cooper of Sylvaania, Il!.. turned in4Scores of 198 with Sam | Jenny, Highland. Ill, world’s AND FIELDING. | veteran, a. Gar- | champion of 1926, just behind wite | Hk. trapsnooting yesterday. cae Wm ie clilta Kept Bic wns 4 Straight-away and | * ° ~~ = = 1. ene iw the Associat d 1.0600 ' : = niall ° . ” 1000); NEW YORK, June 12.—Jimmy -333 i McLarnin, Pacific «dight-} ; oon L\weight, who failed in an attempt to | 1.000 | lift the title from Sammy Mandel | a | recently, will start his comeback in | ‘a bout with Phil McGraw, Detroit Madison Square *-* singles event RACING THIS AFTERNOON FAIRMOUNT PARK lilinois State Highway No. 11, thirty business district of St (“oast of _ 2esisis=—i St-=stt-i:st2e ise AS@i ei S- Sis ets: a ee CLUB BATTING » 2. SB. 82 538 v3 24 AB. fk. Ae é 4 y “47 ; ‘ - a ‘g Jf _> 7 Py < A - ise) 7 ty Fas + A . sq _ + Le - ye. a ¥ kk a z. * re. 0 atln AEyD SAR e les BeeK io Shad RUA oot Meee SET OD ey en) Se ere ee oe aes ee . egy: 3 ot : r nt ? 7 . 6 . ; - On 'gmuinutes trom the La uis AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE Transportation Facilities PEOPLE'S MOTORBUS CO.'S green busses from Hotel Jefferson, Hote! Statler and Eade Bridge: EAST ST. LOUIS & SUBURBAN | Municipal | RY. CO.’S electric trains ard Blue Goose coaches from Keds Bridge Station-— DIRECT TO GRAND STAND organization of SEVEN RACES DAiLY— Golf School, The First at 2 O’Clock . ‘* v -* . + . tee ee ee + x 4 ** ae . ° : Pate atithe Wes hingto : ; bap grey ee Ce ds ‘ be ; ; A a i eC as n ) 7 - were epee) tee eT eer - ae as as ee tcl (4044408686602 _* PPS st eee ee ee ee eee eee ee a? ee er eee Pee eee ee ett ene eee ; 6% BE ONS BORE S DSA * “47 ee fe © @ os, — ae a ee en eae erewee steerer” Seer ereee ete Pere? © & ee ~ o . efter een eee ec @ ee el “ener _ eee erere er eee oe ee ee SF es Re te & whe is a brother .t| TODAY'S FEATURE woh ge eee coos a beatae eo gaa yr 4 Browns. ~) & rf. | : ane Position G. AB. R.. H. 2h. 3B.HK.S - sy ne Se ee 5 SK RDL. w= : PTS eater B 63 =. - . ae — Mey at Whe wy ae . * “2 a = F . *- - _— bet et et ‘Sow ius rrank tormer coe Sse SSssserssescnzri.miis get will * CRC He Te Ce REARS +e eee eee eee eee (ee Tee eee eT ea eS y +e a =e ated Cigar Corp.. New York). -* FESO eRe HH EEE © wa * ‘ooo | the victim, falling before the sen- | has been teaching Cla ton Handica | 00 | sational shots of his opponent, 26-8. | at various clubs in Ulineis iy bd eee SSA er I ey Bete tenes | Rh Ae SS oe Be Serine Up acca 7 ndutes Coletta cat et tao | The loser was shooting. for 18. Dr.; Missouri since 1922 and is largely General Admission, $1.50. including We idcomeonesnoote nent a aan aoe RR NR IB GH Gy SLI a oy eal My Pe es IS ‘nos | Macklin ran four, Pepper two. Inj responsible for the rise of his si- Federal and State Tax. Be OR RD ale otter ieee eer Ly PRR SRL RRR KARMA PERRIN RR APM Mae IEE OS reed the other cames Shaberg (18) de- | ter to local stardom, A course em- ooo \feated Lafavre (17) 38-15. and, phasizing concentration on strok- ; ‘ ee be : Ss 1 tees i ae ; Riscaiaiaiatin Genera! Admission. $2.70 pr. Pet | ee a ay (16) beat Quigley (12) lo be taught within a lars Scientia “ex. i= * 4% .969 ' will be ANG —s* ———— ** * Te Ree ESSER CH DA . Per eer ere x »* ee ar eee ee ovat $5000 HOTEL STATLEK HANDICAP REE ag cae emcee a OE ice Btn at ean a nee ana SATURDAY 1B Better ts mon cates Recent tS : OEE Se cote ae cn nn a ae HssesseHuiti—“neoa= nn ee =“ASAtSSvaw So“ SSSSS.uSS— wu; SSSsoscssesssssssewuureun Se-StSSSssesssir:Sscaveruriu-wses SOSISSS USM em crue aeunkns “a9 3 +115 S * ] x s 3 (LUB BATTING AR. &. HH. SR. 3K. HK ee ee < used,

Page 20

Wghs ee Re CRI ae | eee dy leas § oi At ‘het 3 a . Bo i a 5s a Iles aes Petpet w r 8) a] ] : t : x 2 7 +; r SP RE Sree eyih Iekre ‘Sutnm Sas ail rapt SLSR Sms Be Tate EDN Pie me OR tye a PP SF a o] # noe agers Pur tee te REE NAS Sp AO ey eee é, ERASE CEO): tap Roya abs Be fe Pon ar ry eee PRON AOR IR RNR ge She, PAGE x : eae GIANTS’ LEADER EXPECTS MANY CHANGES WITHIN NEXT TEN DAYS By John J. McGraw. Manager New York Ginnt>-. NEW YORK, June 12.—sSo, vou see the western clubs of the Na- tional League ecettinc a dose ai what We got a nronth ago, and be- ginning to feel it. The actual leadership i in per eentage. didn't mean much then, and ft @eesnt mean much now The Reds got their Jump by a long stay at home in good weather and _ with the; pitchers working @& good. They played 20 games at home while the Giants and the Eastern clubs®e Played [2 on the ~ @ > + M coh aw. ave played 20 canes on the Jd. read and we |] r2"%., —— | _ . ¢ home. inen you ii im t THE x Oo; real line on % hat teams have cot a chance to win the penmant Thess hardships of a road ‘trip appriy to the Cardimais and Cubs as well as the Reds. In the next week or 18 days 1! expect to see the frst division group of clubs in the ional League running up and down lke an elevator. It is our real chance te get a «trong foothold on a lead- ing position and with pitching contro] we ought te do it. Unfor- tunately, thous not yet rig At that, I think the pitching ie both leagues is cemerally better at this Nag of the season than I hav: seen it for many years. It is never up to real form until the latter part ef June. No Chance for Shift. In the American Learue there is BO chance ef an eariy shift in positions. The Yanks and Ath- leties are so far and away superior > > + ay a we 2 PD the a iAstis ‘s % a4 to the rest of the clubs that there ts litthé hope for the Westeners. Nothing fess than a miracle can beat the Yanks I wonder if the ave moliced that in both leagrves are several infielders setting the @amond atfire with their brilliant greund covering While a few of Me recognized great ir heen floundering. é son, Thevenow. v7 ty ¢ 2 “ ; ed ma te hw ed i 3 ¥ ’ strom, Traynor and Wricht have ee a i Md ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROAD’ TRIP REAL TEST ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, JUN 2 3993 OF A TEAM’S- CALIBER, McGRAW ASS RACING ENTRIES At Fairmount. : ” >” = 7.) : 4 m+ rave 1000 e A:T Sas A im. = SCR! “ius by 4 fare lees orn 3 : CXI}O- Mis “a. 5% _ 116 +2 lens *; —- —s = ee. ay oi + we vy ° r i. 2 oe? eS.) 8 be , 3} if ; 282 © ae “ . } = oe bee bier Thist.e i oe os Duss aah 4 —— 2 i. ~ . w . . ’ a ~ T are tet we? Li? NM ‘Teue ¢ 2a - " > . : : ‘ a ‘ — . *Houghton = A — -.1 Fizvin ies 2 - . ™ “, ma tz S 74h mins $-3 bs, = u A + 7 ie 2 4 rea ~— 3 kat Hea . - x 4 - os z . et : } +> »* . _e* _ “ - *; } : allt . , : he | Fiy ” ? - = 7 ; ey 3 i. Of \ 4 -. , iS _— 7G *F : - : y. by - ' . - Me? . 34% F ‘ 4 f in - 4 ; ’ ~~ ¢ 4 e a & ‘\ as . ¢ *Ruth G : Seeracs 4 ae al “ 1 Sli) i ws ‘ 4 V a ~ 3 A ee ‘iS. > ? + _ae Si. he , we Q* Shig ; Us Ss oe 78 = 6 ‘TA pb . ~~ > . : Tis *.Tarrecn ‘ . s —— ‘cine °Prevkst M se. it? : i : ms * . a or . it? Des Anz Loa ; i ~ M $ .? a ee 7? 6c. niuress Ltt ~ ie ch™ rt | =~ %4 ’ * si a r ™ 2 - ra : = : ,;3F . ~ = an ‘ mm ‘ a Te ~Q . -~ _ —s T ad ; eT Cus 1 s ‘ _ . ~ at at . ~ . 4 ~ : i¢ Rox at J “ > i} T. ‘ % \ ~ ~ , > — ’ - ? : ~ if > 3 6 - : * 3 hy ‘ , tS 4 4 p — Ox , ~ La “ ; ~ 4 Le ft a iad r . . | Cun I wr, 7 ~ * ) /~ ’ y : 2 ee ” ¥y = = ~ : ¢ ad ~ ha | T here a .** ~ - Y P -_ ’ R 7 ~~ i a ° ’ 7 : s *~ ‘ ; ~ oY i . ‘ : ¥F we€ * | t 1g = 4 wv : ~ 1 =x V) . mG na —_ > At Latonia. ~. 2 a > — > a t - at race. $8500. claiminc. 3-year-olds ¥ = ~~ s¢@ ys : oy ? 2 _ = ‘ > * ran i > be” ~ ~ cn : i , are . ~2 - r iS % zr rr Ao iv ~ ad $ . ww —t 4A : 7 , 4 et ry : . po ? SS if s : ? . > - ie ~ ~ : “Yee, STS ¥ : = . > > -_ ~ PA ~~, . wi PORT s = + \. . - ~ 4 rs . ~ ~= e @ = . - ’ e i " ~ ‘ - i> r ww 4 : in * A — " ie rn * " - ~* * —~ wa w ~ ¥ 3 . ‘ ee ., 7 ~ s ~~ F = { — ae eas Ai © tT a at i ee 7 ™ Mi » Ww ‘ tAS =. . - ‘ : = a 52; ? . . - o ~ = a . e ; ~ = 3 ~ - . Si Ly - + 7 . ~~ ba 7 ‘ a * ~ ™ ™ vCvx-~ -~ -_ * ~ — ~ “ K ife +e : > i ad - 7 ~ ~ — aa * 2 “ + r = mS * ~ * vy: = . ¢ 7 “I * , . ~ 7% ‘ » “™, — ~ _ . NEM ? ~ ~ * Sruent “R a % ibe diamonds have dried out and’ ™* : 4 ls oytyie Ve W ids naz te. & 4 lg = t . = ‘ - ‘ é > ss FF ~ ~ . - . = . ae rT ; With all the ball fields soaked this’ ™ L. ..7 +3 " Freer > ~ ra wet spring balls are bounding Sp ve tee) z t siowly and heavils second rate, os _ n= ; . gkreund coverers are getting these » , . Sext — if a ~ % . ¢ - 4 > 4 ey balls and looking rccod When the . : ‘ ~? ma ~~, 'F ; . around gets hard and the balls «y . s «x bounce lively vou ' eee where Ais : * am the fleet fooiced boevs come n r « Seme of the present sensations will * rr 5? > > weg . 3 - * . i oe : . i feck slow then. These heavy : See ne vn grounds are making the game sort. * ex ' : _ . ec — . ae N 2 } oo. & €C£ranrece. Aaiiair With te« UC KY oe Se > ; i ow fk. We are all hopins that he Av Tit a 102 centinves to pair up with Hernmsh — . RE ; . ?. ——. * gv ‘ rad in leading these hattine attacks. , eix “ | ar . . sx * The other prominent mewcomers : i . “ + are Kress and Brannon. oi tne : 2 T . . ‘ > ‘ . ~ 7 - Browns, Lanetord and Lind. of tire : Sa Indians: Southern and Whitney. of ~ ~%7 OM ' ~ - the Phillies; Callaghan and Purdy, ‘ i oe 2 Oe eee oS of the Reds: Cohen and Ott. of the 11% #7 ) Toe miamts: Gissorette and Ricerda. of | *™4"a SJenmy Te x on & the Robins: Sweeney and Esterlinge 2. nl ef the Tigers; Cisseli of the Whit: “ . Sox; and Macuire of the Cus At = There is a pretty nice tet of nex Aquecuc material. - s (Convright. Lots . eh tn ce, ” . oe . eK =~ " : _ Jock Is isned ae amia : : ~ = » : . - ~ eight for = # 12 | ' 78 , ‘ ser T7153 a cap °° =-HS *Dust B i Aas “anti ~ terdas ed 11% Row rT = * hee gs 7 ~~ & at The welthts assiered the e 2. S Sine ' . . é . 4 *. = ao nominated for the H a s : t+ +e ; * DP - Statler Handi CATR. foiiow ’ i is ** 4 . » deck = is Forefather 194 ie ius z ~*~ z : ~ s — a 2 ; > -% oor ag ™hiD “ Mi tf .4 . ° F « : Sa ee | + t _. 4 anceilcr O™ ery > oy oo ae (Parra on ON SEs Ning a > a Me Timkle ... bem Mirker DB. ax Mt ' | Sheets Ballet ..ta7 Mer Up ft Gut Re oe - Hirtens I Muhle Kine 107 ° of = War ae | I CenveTsation oir vi Time [a7 bBeaming Cver .104 N wav Stable and Palm Wood entry; 7 ~~ a ery . . Fourth race. $1200. claiming. 3-year- = Le = Gi ; wise ‘The 1e~SlLX¥ Leer Et.c “ me » . Spaw ins | Dos 114 + . ; os . ee z Ti - * J rs six z \ es - al ~ Z , > 7 . 4 2 M Le Sanka be y . . sunhsarc I Clean Plas an . | ™ tie } iiZXFeIm PD oe os — . 5 LJoc Bas i AV UlA q is te $ 1 a Wances s~FCar- ~ ~: ae tT ‘ ~ Me - ‘ be” s iat . ? os a " - ‘ = > | > Xt ig 1} > 7 v is é ~ : ~ 4 ~ x 3-0 ar- . 2 ? . ' - n ? . sw re i ; * ~ : ~ of” ™“ *¥ 5s rn ' ° Sraz T #9485 . >. . , =a ‘ ft i : ; i s B 17 : : ——T Ew 7% eon wT Lil Be x Fae ad 2) Trew VA ex . LTR 1S = - = —- At Connaught. . ~ BIS Firs e. $600 aiming. -v@ar-0.cs w# yt} aif . ngs : " * 4 aities ihe on ti 06=— Southwest - i > ~ , . : Y ? ‘ ; - t ng i in itis ~ 7 ‘ " ry Feter Whiffie LUS \ Also #ligible— ’ ” ~ 17a ~ ‘¥ a . 7 3 ¢e — | OAL . - ~ ~ ™W Fee . 1 ) GSityer Mim Gots M ntaineen . ao , re aes “ ~ Sei y Bh eg Pha ©e2r- ——" * is ~ . a | 3 > . i ”- , =T “ ~ ~ : 5 [5 obcas ewe ait z +? . 4 4. Aa > = bn qeaihW TrIRZ 2» ear- as ‘ 4 sIxtler “ . , ‘te 4 4 ~ r + . > m4 - diy ~ ‘ me . - ~ ~? = Baie sspaner ~ ~ ~ ° ‘3 7 | _ . ~ “ ih {hast > a | : 44 be : : = ”~ : ~ ~ - om be 4 a oa wre ~ . a 3 ad ~? 2 ~~ rr ’ Cc = i ards ~ _ - ¥ a a ? “ rye wv et Q ~ a4 T. gre j g 4 > ance OG , “~. ” 7 oy aa , LIS ets $B = a 2 ~ Ks - . Kip © _ ~ — ’ 7” 7 ~ m3 4a it . 7 t ine . ~~ | - se ive 102 Who Knows Me 1% ~~ » om ~ ,.~ om 4 at ~ . = . — ~ — = n = ot . tf * . -. - Ra ™ a : ~— alt » . ™* v 4 ‘= } 2° ™ ~ ie: | TOR 2 : . r 54 ln rm - ri . .» * je — a f ° > » ~ ~~ 7 : -% lo te olin &tc : — . a Ls a 2¢trt +e 4 =e - ae 4 ~ Tack i ie The Maid 7? a ~ Be — -™ af a” i : ~ 4 ‘ar & - 4 ~ ea. 4 i - = —_~ - , —— — —— f 4 * i ~ ~*~ i i ee ae a i i i a % ~ Af ” R a. “A > i > ~ + t ‘ 4 ro tir Mixa FR “mole Frank . 4 oe a ~~ = , Pe “ beg ~ ry + ; .) i> “i ~m pes ’ UA ~ _ y _ = , Aas > e > ee | f 4% . ~~ 4 °° & e r x] name + False Foewan Humming Sue om \ Reidean. burr > we zr + BS rt a eh tr ~ . z 4 sy 4 o Ose. ; \ Lory 4 .*¥4 ra | Fifth race—Five-sixteenths mule ‘J . = > « * See ~ - T a ae ee x St.Tt - ” ‘lea Pasi te a , ey > , '« rs x e ? 7 * ~~ POT : a ‘i it =e (x4 + - ru r ~ ar Ss \ arty 'y ™= | ee , . ai ~ 5 = ; eb A TI2eS ow > .- (rwrners Ss Aliso ¢ bit L Pes Moicker. Mose > ail . Ae 2 oes, 28 Tt: + 5 HmaSss Qe a, es = # , % > PY asi ‘ WP Lie? oor i iM “ ‘ ~ cms ce 2 Aliso ePTngibit ‘ “ ~ v* ~ ba ¢ a) acon Ss he :> or ry r i. Janes oR heen Comrade > a + ‘ RSEATN sion Brite Vas ACS einer me: . ; ws & Happy Sweep " > . i » + 1 aK} eo Farnie Fs n Cent Worry ee liek: ne Rr ePrs M > ¥ ¥ Ma atic gibie ' by “. BNTORIAN Minor League Standings. 1MERIC AN ASSOC LATION. WL. Pet : WL. Pet . . n en - Ree gon S 24 & ~ . Y | . ‘ Ler yer 3128 5753 Omaha.. 2452 429 i~ ry Ww tih . t z : ee ae ; bee x seponms SS 35 Sih “ ai 2; 6. faker aa 8 45) Sqgora Sob | |6Porired, 31 40 497 208. ANS 4 35 TS Seattie ~5 42 200 TEXAS L LE PAGE. Pte WwW ‘ fh wT TP ve oe 4 bean ~! 4 7s " ee Sh rere + eo We 4 - , Ce 3 » ' ~" ° nn —_ Pow ws iM se R20 Ween _ 27 38. 2°5 > — Pep 4~ Mentren ~* 20 245 Nu Sark . oe | os * rnin Mm is “e ane ~ ~ ‘ , " — = PUT: « q *4 ~~ “Rt Aen New >" Sey &Lelaw x. ~* ~t ~ . 2 ~ : = -_ — —— YI $1200, ciaiming, 3-rear-olds | meth. 5—Dizie Prince. Grand King. : , Stripes. iam §6—Relling, Nell, Welt Tu 7—Harry B. Opes Go Shut, Bul Hare in, At Connaught. Sy T. K. LYNCH. i—Sun Dance. Conde. Sir Baricy 2=—Royal Pearl. Atwoml. Solid?ty. | Lec ether Pass. Dick Whittungton. — batts) 5 Sriikante. Willie K.. Flying Torch. 4—SETH’S HOOPER Patricia J. Clear éj—Bare Knees. Petit Pan. Zurich. , anes. | 7.-D)r. Larrabee. Lady Fanshawe. ae ee Request. Leddie Buck = ascara = t—Sniper. Tipmitg Witchet. Eda are today s Track heavy By LOUTIsy ILLE TIMES, 7—Red Spider. Vagabond King. ; RACING WORKOUTS At Fairmount. THREE-QUARTERS. : 93-3b Scoop COLLINSVILLE. IL. June 12.—Follew. Mandy... i ing are iday's te Track fast ' Edna Dale Bi; 1:1 - ~ - SJ = A 4. M- oa . 3-35 Wonder! ul i 77% —Fizzineg. ee le foot. Georgia He ha : o— wiex Woodlifie. Louisville and Nash- SEVEN-EIGHTRS. | ville. Muth Goid | . a A tn Ween tenede -€ 45h s POC MOUSE. Adventuress, Coy Cee * + = re . fag Ring Rodrigo. Torcher. 56 1-5b Aleager .. Arabian... ‘38d . 36 35h : Shining Sia Baba. -38 1-3 At Latonia. why ¢ ~~. a he 5 rg ‘a Pan 9 . id Laight 36D Whizsing | LATONTA, Ry. June i2.—Followeng S. Marat. Chitt...... 38 B-Sb. Tangiefoot -482-5h/ 5). po. THREE- EIGHTHS. « 3985s) bee ee Cathe Gold By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Arragosa 49 3-5h Ponom 91-64) ee Eee ne eS a 1—Divciple. Sir Baricy. Verbena. he bbe > -Sh ve eer eee. eater Sis — ee ~— ’ 51 1-Sb Frances Milward ei Louise Wilson. l .2 wg cee Pocket ong Henry Sommers. = —-Dereneert, Seaiiow. ng oe Whit- Maurice 50 1-5b Diserets 49 3-50 zo 2-20 i " 4—Torcher, Rod Lacy Stone. | Jim Crow, Northern Pass, Dick Ladr Stone !1-Sb Fortunate The Okah -:383-5d Mayor Waik 3 35) s— BRILLIANT. "Willie k.. The Begum tungton. Desire % 33d Gir $8 3-5g Ben Machre SS Oa i os . £—Patrisa J. Seth's Hope. Clesranrct. a - ° ‘ rorh? ~ ~ ; 9 3-5b Vallew Light S—Katrina L.. Rey Gibson. Bare Enees.| 5—COMMISSIONER Ladéie CAHILL, 37> lercet 19a —_—ene |. = 4 vy ln 9 :: 3h 7.—Lady Fanshawe, Dr. Larabee. Happy Buck. Fiije. Lucent a 25a One Way 54 3-Sb * é: ite a Rubia Khan Bob. ———— | @—El Canoe, Tippity Witchet. Teluride. ars } . > i w Sa + | ‘ 4 Pe % ss hin : i | Loral H 5 3- , sucge urpay — 39 °-5h > 7—Fornore. Burnt. Pay Sand. FIV E-EIGHTHS. $9.3-5b At Latonia. ¥ MILE . ig | wtla 1 435 3-5d - HALF ; =. >4 1 ' At rune 7 ii, 3. Sh La | } {33F . larger od 3-3D ro * . Long Branch. No Eau 7 iy? 3-5 egg . ae Clover CTub F oranada . dD -- By i... &. PLANT. CMeaneer 1 3a tress ¥ 4 25h 55 °2-5b Cornwall FO ee ane Walter. Flag Lieutenant, Knu- Ry TRACKMAN. Malcolm 1:02 3-Sb . Euciid 1:33 3- Mad Pilar 4-5b Roy $e Bia: Kh 1Siwh n Fling. Trov ora vv da Vo wo 9D a Biue Agate 33h Rufe McClain. Judge Mur- Sy ish Mack. Highia d r piue . . 7—cG! cone . r 4h Rrunei! ot 3-95 phy. oe ~—Muother s Son. x 3—Marrate. Procne. Jack Rabbit. | Best. 7 : 3—Hoi Polloi. 4— Bocaratone. Sturdy Stella, Bob's ™ THREE-QU ARTERS. ates air Purple us EM ical 3 3 Sb I B t eed a ie Hurstias 53 3_3b aed oC Gay Parisian, 5Srevet. 1-18 2-3h Pirate ‘ i a 33 4—Bruneth. Long Champs, Brunell : Grehene, ity War- 133 FIVE-EIGHTBs. 5—Wolfr. Policeman Day, Grand King. | 1°] r2:l oo th : Torch.. 1:143-5h Rose Mary Black Flyer 108b 198 2-5d | §—RELLINE. Weil Turned. Neil. | ten ) Fortunate Layeeck 1:154 Peggy Bieda Col TER ra ~iU50 , t—Georgie. Raving Lady. Open Go Shut. | 5—Prickly Heat. ee Man 1:16 3-52 Torcher 1-16 3-54 THREE-QU ARTE “. ’ 6—cC ORINTH. Cogwheel alaid Ur. Warn DOCa 1 7 1 hy 7 Qek ? 16 25h Pere D Or 1 1a 4- 5b Li os : 24d Br LOT [Is VILLE TIMES. 7" ——M axic. Casting. jenny Dean. Villager 1:18 1-55 General Hai- Queen of Sheba Miss Lee. .1-00 l1—Master Waiter, Kublai Khan. Rob- | Ruth Geld 1:16 2-id Geman. 1:17 3-5b sy ga ert Maxwell. By LOUISVILLE TIMEs. iia F —— Rill Jorce 1:16 3-5d MILE. i aed 2...Naishapur. Rufe. McClain. Glenno. | i—Wrack Call. Highland Filing Tre _— 1:16 rine mr ~ . 4 cyl _— a o~ t} ™ a." a rr - we — K Lah ‘7 a] , Wa . "9 - s al . ~ > 4 rurpie Prrate showed, a wondertu Cir LOL hay I OIA OG. % sees epecd. Fortunate Gf went from baz , : ¢ dite. | cn &e3 = ~ L = ise 24 VPLS 4 ~ o> 4 4 — ni ai IARC ‘ 1-3h i.» sQOTaan 20 3-3D - 6 ~ -_ ' . nein ; Ba’ Mia Gis Set . 16 2-5b Pied Piper :-873-5n/°" weaioer a se Senator Doily Polly :38b on their game. Seth 381-55 War Bo 47 4-5b =~ 3 j se tg HALF-MILE. — 3 ine >! The Anewer °-48 4.5 The Padre 48: 3-50 . Blushing Tixon rs tfieider of the Marv oO 49 1-3> Maiden : 42 Ni hie 2 ‘ 4 S nthusias es Sky High. -482-5h | Philadelphia Nationals, has been ~- 4& ?..5 wal . nA +? > 24+ } + & FIVE- EIGHTRS. solid to th . - riiand team o the Panchio 1 “#1 £58 French Fac Ss Bayiad in -35 Lane i 3-5 a Thats It. 1-01 43h 01 3-5? i Shotton announced yesterday. i sitamieeteeetions First Race & O’Cieck Relieve Fatigue — Assist Elimination Are you constantly tired? Body and mind sluggish from indoor ; Premptiy work and lack of exercise? Smap out of it! Belcher Sulphur Water Turkish Baths will keep you fit—vigorous and healthy. BELCHER HOTEL ,°:,'* ++‘ Fourth and Lucas Each Night rm RRA OR eis ange: iene tes we. oe 1a AORN ? ae. ee a se Se “ ar*. 1. simply a matter of good : taste! Van Dyck is “mild all through” because it is made all through of mild tobacco ® Zz for 25¢ Bankers - eee WRAPPED) an even-burning, free-drawing cigar—you'll like Van Dyck. Same fine cigar as always oe ae

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3 ‘ . ae: $e Le on ans e Bae Oo a R rs : x Le, i} 4— Bocaratone, Billy Warren _9—NEALON KAY. Prickly feta Cilia. The Heather. Cogwy Horlan. ist iji—Corinth. Deronda, 7—Maxie, At Aqueduct. Ey ©. J. CONNOR: i—Tester, Tamiami @rail Bea ae FY edde ‘nrock, Devil Kin "Marche gal taire. -Priceman. Okay. Manwe . 4 —IRONSIDE S. One gg a i © hignti. Begin Over. ont e: ti—Dear Lady. Alane Bey = By LO pated ILLE rast ' _ | h ni? rie v a. Aneis 0 ae Fredden “thos Devil 8—Praitie. Price Man, . DON Q. Mi Vida. 5—Cowhid Cc hiant fi—Inepector € | At Arlingt Adina - Ry J. L. DEMPSEY. alladega. Brunswick. Cari “a&ta Negra. Billy c uit mn SON. Princeton Whiter r . Gus. Color Blind sosil, Sankari, Carne : a wey. Rurika, Alexander tages John Johnson dr. d to send his two crews down the riter today. The junior Varsity of Syracuse had a narrow escape from a seri- ous accident yesterday when its shell scraped on a submerged rovk in Blue Cove, a few miles down the river. An inspection of the boat, however, failed to reveal anv serious damage. Lambert, No. 5 in the Pennsyl- vania freshmen combination, who underwent a minor operation last week, probably will net be able to ) The long lay-off prior to and after his operation has left him in condition and the chances are he won't be able to -round into shape. Ulbrickson, Washington coac§. Glerup being moved from bow ° QI AO A An nth Cot A Regehr EIR om Se ee eee ere _ : ohm ee non Ah ainander cote a: rds Seen we , 2, ROR SARE afm: CONTENU a ¥ 7 oe ime wd yore Liput POE Ain! ova b, payin <u an. ty Bae rcanadh diaaiieeae 20 enon OE SP CE —- erent ne ee ee oe ~ - eee . ae fm deen ott BM. 0" Pee te ee en ee Bas oooh hme plasty “ eon -% nee in ye Sct ters ay 5 dane — he ep tere ey ye anne piles oy — . . gydag try — mee ss eins Regt og ‘ on eset shape ee Et POw an Pa PEA tne 0 ER: ihe for —a . , auprticantes meninens wie ven _— oe nee - ~ . = - oo - frye 2 - ° - anes - . . jampee <s eee ; 4 2. : Z “ a eine ete ; OREO GP tae ee eran a eee RR Ne ARN OO argon ~ Peay rant ae ee no ’ Nae oe ae nage ir at en MOR eee ee

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“3 wie Sites 2 RE SR oe s/f EP RS Se RET Aes a ee ere.) peta bia f OE yen Mere nae oa Reet a9 fat Rese ‘ ‘ ie eo eS cape hie Ai a a RET Mee ee i ast iio? gh Se fiat cee pha kt Mast in oe RT! Sas ti ke rani 4 ss amma edit aie a ee SRR Po v4 aide aOR or Sth on ees oe sh stoi A aes & OE ER Pay aD Mase Wa erage BIER Me ~ TF RI ict HA hg SNS eg ic ae eT s sas eigen y=. Pc a : ag ate ae Pe Sat me ee 2 Se wh th) id a * esac wi one oe re | genta ‘ { Next Week? A Linle, OD Are ehh athe. 4 ee 3. ee eT fone ayn +) ' $75,000,000 ROAD BOND ISSUE CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED | Citizens’ Committee Meets im St. | Louis to Prepare Plans to Pass Proposal. | The Citizens’ Road Bond Com- mittee of Missouri met today at | Hete]l Jefferson -to discuss and ‘plan the campaign for the $73.- / 000.000 read bond issues which now is on the ballot for the election, Nov. 6, as Proposition No. 3. After luncheon the members of the individual committees formed group meetings to take up detaHs of the campaign. Lioyd C. Stark, general chair- man, has received notice from Sec- | retary of State Becker of the offi- cial count of the signatures on the read bond petitions, placing the to- Address c} e | tal at 76,219. The quotas in al congressional districts of the State charge. totaled 47.833 and of this number approximately 35.90 would have been sufficient to place the amend- ment on the ballot. ‘Going on a Vacation When you decide on the date you are going to leave, tele (MAm 1111), send a er call and order the sent to you vit Ut fs fh Maine Coast—New York , Perhaps you can't arrange to take a long vacation this sian year—just a week or two— But in that time you want to make every moment count. ae oo : > cng Where you can make every minute count! GEO. P. CARBREY. Gen. Agt., Canadian Pacific 412 Locust St.. St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 or amy local agent ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ — PEORIA HOPES 10 Bt BARGE LINE TERMINAL Ultimately It Is Planned to Con- nect Waterway Direct With Lakes. Special to the Post-Diuspe tch. PEORIA. Ill, June i12.—Fol- lowing the action by Con- gress in authorizing the im- % 3 4 — provement of the Illinois _ River by deepening the channel from ' Lockport to Grafton, an effort will se . ; he . .* \Treweoat 0 oe i tween Chicago and Peoria, and by be made to obtain the northern terminal for this city. It will be necessary to raise arti- ficially the levei of a 63-mile stretch of the river approximately 144 feet before freight origmating itn. thern section of the water- wavy can reach the Great Lakes re- the SoU engineers 5 t33 ~~ * > eae he Iilinois River to handle at one time a i190 barges carrying $000 ¢ freight, equivalent to 100 ars of 39 tons each, or six trains of 59 cars each the ha ae: 4 barz : >. : ’ = gs ether ports, and mark & tone step 7 s : —_— $ # ¢h forward in the installation of the; a =0.008. FOO waterway i this State. Wife Returns to Alan Crosland. Tie. By the Assoctated f'ress. ‘rector. and his wife, Mrs. Juniata ym | — " li... = bw —_ ee nn ete - Leanore (Crosiat ha effected 2 recomchlration after a separation © 74 months. Mrs. Crosland arrived | | here vwesterday with her 10@-vear-oid ison from Westchester. N. Y¥. ARERICAN FLAGS $x5 FEET === === vas heading with brassed grom- mets. cic. This Flac Set comes complete with 6-ft. jointed var- wished pele with bell: alxe rope end heavy mrtal fiag helder. All packed im « meat cardbeard bex. As C MEN'S $2.00 FANCY DRESS SHIRTS, 95c $1.25 VACUUM BOTTLE Pint size, will hold heat 26 hours, cold 72 hours. bottle guvaran- teed to be abso- “oma _— class. $3 ICY-HOT VACUUM BOTTLES “" $1.59 Every eater rea ee ———— ~¥ FLAG SETS, Wik Fag 4a6 Fl, Poe, Ee, $1.39 AUTO ) FLAG SETS ae mo eee : fast eetlters: ot- tacha est plain with con For men and women—-ri combination : For men and wom- en. All wool, new- shades colors. All sizes. 35 BATHING SUITS = all-woo!l ian oa 834. e SIZES $3 BATHING SUITS -] : ~~ . a = x Z tt we ie and fancy *; Ty Bay #" Wd mt " RERRES Aan enn nnn I a TUESDAY, JUNE STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 12, 1926 wD ane” wp “SR RR ‘, TF NE ea Pott PP i toy me, Riedl rh Be oe J i aaa oe at". 2 ite e A 5 al + 5 quard Velour Suites with . . is + ae | SAMISE * i’ - ' maT tea rR oS LPs ofa LAS. 2 — fo Down, SALE Wednesday, and for One Day Only, We Make the Mest A Liberal Credit Offer, and the Most Sensational Price /Z Reductions in the 44 Years of Our Business Just think of it—$5 down delivers your choice of any Living-Room, Dining-Room, Bedroom, _ or Bed-Davenpert Suite to your home Wednesday at prices that will convince the erate f skeptical cf our determimation to dispose of all surpius stocks in our store and | during this sale. No matter where you live or what you have in mind buying, it you well to come to this store Wednesday. It will be a day of furniture-selling history im St. Louis. And remember cur 44 years’ reputation for honest dealing is back of every purchase. Hurry! will pay gins . a A SALE WITH A REASON, NOT JUST AN EXCUSE— “A SALE THAT IS A$ $5 DOWN ON $150 a ely Suites j a - ~ r ry W > Lot Sf recuiar $150 a- TP CP ‘Le - a ty : aT) baad in Y COT EST a Tuc sg STOVES AND RANGES $2 Dewn on asa $28.50 Gas Ranges, $2 down $45.00 Gas Rances, $2 ena me... «0s ees $o5.60 Gas Renges, $2 down at ..... .$37.50 ot.00 Gas Rances, $2 down at ...... $23.50 Ges Bangees $2 dowa at _..... $359.36 $33.00 Ges Ranges, $2 down at ...... $67.43 REFRIGERATORS $5 DOWN ON $200 Livin g-Room Suites . ate. Bs : : ; ae a . Yoru won tT bye LISA PPO rate ag 1D t > 2 se cot a , } “> . these wonderful 3-mrece Living- » . ” . : ? ae ry? . ; 5 - td vy o>} a >: —— suites ; regular $200 valves “3 cs Weds a iow Nn Pap ~~» * $2 Down on Wednesday AbSsOiuLe necessity teorces this great sale of Refrigerators. We are overstocked. Ee- memoer every Refrigerator guaranteed. $20.90 Pefriceraters, $2 down at ... $25.60 Refrigerators, $2 dewn at $35.90 Riefriceraters. $2 down xt .... $47.00 Refriceraters, $2 down at ... . $24.77 $55.00 Eefriccraters. $2 down at _.. $33.7> $66.00 Eicfriceraters, $2 down at $44.50 SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES $1 Down on Wednesday 5 3.50 Bed Springs, $1 down at _.... $ 3.435 $5 DOWN ON $135 BEDROOM SUITES These beautiful 3-piece walnnt- ti ae . : finished pray aly will? ea that wh id for 73 = regular iv. go on sale Wednes- *79 4itt® fiat V. ae toe r 7 42343 : #2 7 - 2 4 ilt® ° ai 4 ie a. $10.50 Bed Springs, $1 dewn at $16.50 Bed Springs. $1 down at ..._§ 9.43 $12.00 Mattre ey i} ; I THE *-F *- * = * = ~ oe = + © oe ~* VUEReeeRaeVNue rt ive i Ht 3 sd $5 DOWN ¢ Bed- brent Net just one Suite at’ but 29 regular $210 vrerour Sustes $ quard beautiful eelor- ines, $5 down Wednesday. Lamp free at... ... $5 DOWN ON Dining-Room § Floor samples of our regs &piece wainut fimish | suites delivered te your home = Wednesday. $5 . ‘Dinin Bese “Promptly at 9 o'clock” we place on sale ene ular $239 & piece priced for quick = dispesal. $5 pay : | Te =. een ” Edi ditorial Page Daily Cart re - cn. sogupananese-. 2 = ~ eS gamete Sp ee et AER orien ~ Yee = eT oe PART THREE. : NCE IN FLO RD IN DO COL.JAL eee sdge's Recess : ment Retires Col. P Advocate of Con Floodw2ys.- KCCESSOR’S VIEWS T PUBLICLY KNO wes Deplores- of Veteran Whese Vi : Protected Missouri is ° T Lt Sa s Ww ere 2 ; ‘ 5 if, % Ei: , i Le re aS i1ezut of the ie: t= it stands sew. er €¢optrrissiog, ef of Engimeers and 2 @) Bia 0 ‘sh oGf the tre a@report to Pretdent © a ter section it provided L Potter “may be © © © 2 for the pesition of ere the commission if recalie Appomtment § The board then welt have Ped ¢ » chief advecates of qi Dos: lanes etd a neutral “ * » & of the civilan, (Carietes prt et of New Yerk, % eecy! 2 : the President” cit the Senate: Gem, . 2uthor ef one plan, and os @ ein>er who has been mm =f with Gen Jadwin sa xt E i ao! rchson Was under Pervixion ef Gen. Jadwin where Cel Jacksen rec itstinguished Service | his «ngineering services. & _a& ter ha was sstigned te. wien of Ferestry and Cen mn. Jadwin became inmeer of the army im Fi m= &nce the war ther hare pire. iermt cegtas* " 3 appointment. made in- Pet of Congress. is a ce Prise te me and. I think, te r members of the Senate —e ommLitiee, © com ter Harry BE. Hawes of ri, in w ashington today. Yes’ Z£nce telephone te Commerce Committee @ ¢ President Coetidge te the intent of the fided a ’ Peay int Co i, aves his wre ¢ House committed r SS Feng Bad ? t cas | an. They at *S2ins' the Jadwin pias } ns and hw tom mos 3 the Senate & ® ‘ , ae wine aes. Tre = * Jadwin Pik ZT. heguataidl W ith was able te bring ont SS ant was suggested Sf | have befere me a of ‘he War Department, @ i. 1928. covering Cel S°InVY ch reer ‘“eocdy ig the wery crux contrat legisistien: so : nor ie cencerned: She | sth Puver Cogormdsehens Rt retmet Wi iemecer! tami ’ “2° ln plas weelt per ses of I¢A 408 om 3 Pele eee Cut" under premweure of f ™ and carry Se va

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Segonts seeccoweses= Shae ssseeperrarer peetcteetestesesey -. ome retee wereee * sSosocsesesoe rrpresrrssretprttsrtese tts Snacssseeeee Sots se eesoreoseeese: eonceeenes poetscesas + PEP EREREOES RHEE TS CEE OO ES Socesassrsseercasesesseeesssee + eereeesore ett tesaeebebed one eo wee - ites ~ SSSRETLIIITS ote Sedcsetckeoes shS$et; Sa peewee cares ssetieet: sasaesse ristsigeecess ssessiiksseste tetees sarees Sesete: pererres eres Sieseceer “+ soanes wesastes ttt spoweesee . °s ee Drama—Music Movies—Society gT. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928. PAGES 23—33 TD RD IN DOUBT - _. = COL JACKSON ’s Recess Appoint- Retires Col. Potter, scate of Controlled (CCESSOR’S VIEWS aa! DT PUBLICLY KNOWN . Deplores Removal , f Veteran Whose Views tected Missouri Lands ¥ a Cairo Project. three-man. board. designed as an impartial | conf] has to reconcile i od control, at ent yesterday, President ’ e in recess of fThomas H. Jackson Sof the Mississi st by Congress, AS ppi River Com- me COmmission is charged with sution of the $325,000,000 flood preject enacted in the last of Congress. Its headquar- fare in the Federal building FT 4) = -a ‘ Siad ii One d ‘ A iA June 12.—Min- has -eached the Nationa! the issue. for The bonds are cent ani mature In 35 The proceeds will be cancellation of outstanding oWiga- tions, and a balance of ubout $4,- 500,000 will be applied to road con- structicn. for used POPE STUDIES MEXICAN ISSUE er een Considers Report Recentts Submit- ted by Archbishop Ruiz. Press. June 12.—Pope his studies of the religious situation in the light the report recently submitted | Archbishop Ruiz y Flores of Michoatéan. The Pope heli a with Archbishop Pedro Vera y Zuria of Pueblo, at which the question was discussed, Associa ted ROME, Pursuing Pius is ny lenct Germany reparations | the opinion | PITLISSioOn |meeting ‘4 , . i ' POINCARE CABINET AGREES — ON PLAN FOR STABILIZING FRANC AFTER LONG DEBATE PARIS, June 12. By the Associated Press T was learned on high au- | thority that the Poincare Cabinet today finally agree on a general pian for stabiliza- tion of the franc, and that the plan probably would be pre- sented to Parliament at the end of next week. Many details worked out, are yet to he but the major dif- ficulty is understood to have been disagreement within the Cabinet itsel. DEVIL CAST OUT IN ANCIENT RITE BY JEWISH RABBI Girl Possessed of a Dybbuk Re- ported Sound After Incan- tations at: Jerusalem. by the Associated Press, JERUSALEM, June _ Telegraphic Agency scenes of “The Jewish life acted in real Thursday Yem ee )-—The Dybbuk,”’ by S.-.Ansky, life in when 10 enite Community drama of were spirit. or dvbbuk, li. The parents become from Miss Maz- of the girl, who mentally unbalanced the death of a voung man, to the Rabbis to cure daughter. Thad Rabbis, assem bled to perrorim lasted has since applied their ast, in the Ye.- tne several ca day 's fe , menite Synogozue eremony which nours. 7 ahlhGieS the lit, as blown and the prescrib- were were recited, invoking ordering the the 22 an to body of the virgin.” eatedly had complained, her asserted, that “the soul of the vouthful neighbor, ith Imy me name evil “leave The girl rents has body, causing tor- the ceremony the parents he daughter no lor ver spirit SAYS CUT IN SELLING COSTS AIDED NATIONAL ECONOMICS Head of Industrial Advertisers Ad- dresses Delegates at Con- vention Here. tire economic +} from the evil structure nited States is being strength- the reduction of in- lling accomplished trial advertising, Ba R. f Chicago, president of Industrial Advertisers’ id today before the the dustrial men ar. at through costs : ce contierence ot tS 4 iat} 750 Xi ivertising eountrv session CuLIVeESs the three-day aii Over POT ial the companies ion out- com- The meeting to the ‘lary- =. industr bv ist how associat in benefitted Hopkins national year. deseribed by : Fe a WOFK O1 + . »4 ‘ “> fees durin the re- business devots a the his: morning was annual report of treasurer, H. Von P. Thomas of Louis and further committee re- pérts. G. W. Morrison of Ncw York on “The Part Adver- tiring Plavs in Marketing Technica! and O. B. Roberts of “Standardization and in the Rubber In- ~ + €’T f spoke Products” Chicage on Simplification dustry.” At today's Bennett Chapple of Middletown, O., past president of the associa- tion, outlined its purposes and as- pirations. After a general session this afternoon, awards in he ex- hibit contest will be made. banquet will take place tonight a luncheon meeting, nd ‘the conference will close tomorrow after election of officers. Last night the delegates attende2 the Municipal Opera. SAMOA APPEALS TO LEAGUE AGAINST PROHIBITION LAW Former German Islands Complain of Their Administration Under British Mandate. the Associated Press. GENEVA, June from natives of Samoa administration of New Zealand, which date over the islands. subject before the the League of Nations today in semiannual 12.—A. protest against the affairs by has a man- its of Se s- ision. announces | States, sale | |formerly i went lwar the Samoan Is'‘ands of the by the of possession administered Department. The others, belonged to Germany. New Zealand after mandated territory unde~ Several are in Navy to as ithe League. ; ithem Mexi- | ‘authorities in the islands, | | rectly hy audience iheen received from Pa ‘Lebanon and Tanganyika, all of which territories are under | maacdate. assert proper represent- man- Natives ation and participation in the agement of the islands by New Zealand and pecially incensed at the proh/bit‘on cae. They are also opposed to the ihitiative of the andatory in taking ever the sale of declaring it shuts out the trader as a middle man. New Zealand sent a royal corm- mission whose report approves Lie administration of the New Zealand and the ‘natives, disappointed, appeaied di- to the League. natives also 'ave lestine, Syr.a. Africa. 2 rT? G8. copra, Tetitions from NO EI ~—COOUIDGE THINK Nation’s Condition Has-Im- | proved Greatly Since en- | Jerusalem | Rabbis of the | . eae |the Coolidge administration, performed | the ceremony of casting ot an evil | after Je- | 4 with | lief | prosperity ' reached. The'l .. a | time, | added, fects ‘tures its | Whatever threatens ‘N~ | therewith should be discouraze4. was the chief | Mandate Com-'| ‘in the Urited | pal, which | 29 5 cig | 600,000. During that period the na- | the | expenditures by $2,000,000, 000. _ that 'cies increased their cost is denied | ed another advance in cost to $11.- power | zs i mental Samoan ' states | menace | be ignored, ‘effort in behalf of less and wiser PROSPERITY INS. | Al PEAR, 1921, President Says in| Budget Speech. REJOICES IN TAX CUTS, HE ASSERTS State and Local Expendi- tures Too High, Execu-| tive Declares, Citing Fed- eral Economies. (Jewish | weird | | By the WASHINGTON, June 12.—Pros- | Associated Press. perity and economy, the slogans of were broadcast in a speech by the Pres- ident delivered last night eve Of his party's national conven- There on tion. was no mention of the Kansas City gathering which | will select a presidential nominee or to the President’s own views as to his future. He spoke freely, improvement he tion's condition the Republican power. | Mr. the however, of the saw in the Na- since 1921, when party came into Coolidge appeared of the Government's ranization at the regu- lar budget meeting, and his speech was sent over a network of radio Stations. In reviewing the state of affairs, he said it had been his endeavor ‘‘so manage the na- - tional secure the greatest people.” members business org to finances benefit as to to the tejoices in Tax Cuts. have rejoiced in keeping annual budget,” he said, reducing taxes and paving off the national debt, because the ence of such action is felt in every i home in the land. “It has meant ‘not only have which food et | the that greater to proevide and the people resources themselves with ter, what luxuries of the rich. results prosperity come | willing We They have to do their duty. refrained. from waste, have shunned eXtravagance. have paid their debts, they improved -their credit. If, all efforts, the reward of | prosperity has come, there is rea- son for national thanksgiving.” The President mentioned administration near of his address in referring to forts made by the Government on behalf of war veterans. i “During term of office,”. he said, ‘‘the been increased. We take pride in our great resources, leled prosperity, growth, They - , have have out these ow n mv but we should take equal ‘if not greater pride in the generous | and just treatment accorded those who fought our battles.” More Prosperity to Come. The President expressed the be- | that the fhoodtide of business had not yet been Measures and policies that tribute to a continuance of he said, aged and whatever interfered with them should be discouraged. however, that adverse ef- the State and municipal expendi- with the corresponding rise in taxes were already being felt. “We iCng-continued he said. “Yea of good fortune has st it seems not yet to have flood... Measures and “good of eral, era of prosperity.” 2alily risen. reached roo! times should be io. 3. sn interfere “Students of busines trends, ex- perts in economic conditions, view with alarm the continued advance of government- cost of government in the United States, Federal, in 1921 wa it had cost s $9,500.000,000. rae dn to $11.124.- tional Government had reduced its In period, states, counties, mu- nicipalities and other taxing agen- by $3.- r 1926 record.- 500.000.000. The yea LEXINGTON GOES 1442... the | before | “Tn 3 influ-, clothing and shel-. but also for the enjoyment of | was but lately considered the | call these | - beca use the people haé ve been ; they | They | of | his | the end i ef- | pensions of all wars have | our unparal- | our phenomena! | ‘and 40 seconds. con- | ee. a | vessel was made by the I enc =} eatatinn 1 Cree of the Seas” i New He | Sip \she logged 437 , than, great increase in Fed- (in a 26 ijn 1911 ' made a run have been favored with 4a PRICES WILD ANIMALS BRING r after year the tide | policies | thit contribute to a coatinugerce of | encouraged. | , BH ¥ ‘June 12.—Tigers, | monkeys | beast The | world’s 'men used to organize their own ex- State and munici-| peditions, but the wild jn | | 607,000,008. Assail« State Expenses. increase in govern. | cost on the part of the and municipalities is a to prosperity. it cannot it cannot longer con- tinue without disaster. It will not correct itself. I can conceive no more dependable guaranty of gen- vine prosperity than a nation-wide “This steady spending by State and local gov- ernments. “Already the adverse effects of fustified by the | money Gontinued on Page “amaxuaoons 1GEN, CHANG, DICTATOR OF NORTH. CHINA, DIES Succumbs to Injuries Suf- fered From Bomb, Japan- ese War Office Is In- formed. ROSE FROM OUTLAW TO GREAT POWER Manchurian, War Lords’ Train Was Dynamited When It Entered the Sub- ) Mukden, June 4. MARSHAL CHANG TSO-LIN. ALL oe the Associated Press. f OKIO, June 12.—The Japanese War Office today received word of the death of Chang Tso-lin, Man- churian war lord agd former | Northern dictator, who was the vic- tim of a bomb at Mukden after ihe had abdicated. The bomb outrage occurred as the trains bearing Chang and mem- | bers of his staff from Pekin en- tered the suburbs of Mukden June y the Assdclated: Frees. 4, Several members of his staff WASHINGTON, J 12. were killed. including Wu Chun- > atcitseiedl alalak © caktale a sheng, Military Governor of the ; | Province of H eilungkiang. from Chang withdrey from Pekin June 3 after a rule of nearly tw years a8 dictator of Northern China when his troops failed te halt the | drive of the Southern (Nationalis:) | troops toward the Northern capital. Manchurian War Lord ong an Ally of Japan. Tso-lin was about 53 ‘ years old. He was born in Man- carrier established a second | churia, probably in Mukden. and 1442 his early life was passed ‘r obscur- \ily. When he did begin to claim public attention it was as a leader MILES IN 48 HOURS. -_ en ee New Airplane” Carrier Estab- lishes Speed Record for Ships. ae ee The the une ton 24 hours of its voyage to second San Pedro, Cal., Honolulu, es- new recvrd by 142 the ment was informed to- tablished another ,making a run of miles, Navy day. ps pari The carrier made 700 miles the first 24 hours out, exceeding by 10 miles all previous ship speed | Chang records. The record by 48 hours. | The Lexington ‘at noon Satuyday first record of 700 | Sunday noon. traveling miles in left and Pedro the | | fest China’s northern provinces. He | Sained & quasi-respectability ./ ‘lending his aia to Japan in the | Russo-Japanese war of 1904-5, be- ginning an association with the government of the Mikado that , tical The average speed of | lasted, more or less closely, until 'the big ship for the 48 hours was) his death. That war made Japan (30 knots. The average speed for| ® Power in Manchuria, and Chang, the last 24 hours was 30.9 knots; “0 ruled that land during the la-: and the first 24 hours 29.2 knots.| 1° Years of his life, oecessarily |The first 24-hour average included | kept in close contact with the getting away from the dock and/ lieutenants of the Mikado ‘through the harbor traffic at San Chang surrendered to the Chi- | Pedro. nese authorities after the war cz | The Lexington surpassed the run. 1904-5 and was forgiven. After made by the light ec Omaha | *"® republic was established A it chk eben ad tn aya ras | 1911 he was hamed Governor of ' from San’ Francisco to Honolulnu, in! Fengtien, one of the three Man- 1993. | churian provinces, and gradua’y The Oematia and entrenched himself as the actual Caviathen and Measstheale ars tua ruler of a virtually ‘ndependent ‘only ships that have ever ap- °°Untry in Manchuria. Pekia proached the run of the Lexington | made him inspecting commissioner ‘which was looked on at the Navy/| ®f the three provinces—Fengtien, Department as a great achievement, | ae aad eilung-Kiang—in but yet not the maximum running | 1919. He raised an efficient army, speed -of «the vessel, since it | loyal only to himself, bought war _cruised 33.4 knots in her trial runs. | supplies abroad, including aire The Omaha's average speed was | planes, artillery, tanks and ar- 2.76 knots from San Francisco to | mored cars, hired White tuasian Diamond Head lighthouse, Hawaii, | war veterans as instructors and ofy a. distance of 2091 miles which ghe | ficers for his troops and as air ‘traveled in 75 hours, 40 minutes | anaes, and. set aside @ war chedt | estimated as high as $25,600,006. naftines | In 1922 he made his first real idiecntdant’ bid for domination of Pekin and ou x bennliee trom: the whole of China. His troops to San Francisco when | *”* rched south beyond i Levia- | wall, but were driven back by the pride of the United states| fOre*s of Wu Pei-fu. Chang wait- traveled 687 nautical miles; ©? **® years for another chance -hour trial run in 1923 and/ ¥ fess Wu Pe-tu. The oppor- the steamship Mauretania | ‘U@ity came in the autumn of 1924. of 00 muti eatten 3 The Manchurian forces, said to number 100,000, again moved _ south and engaged Wu Pei-fu in _ the neighborhood of Jehol. Chang AT WORLD'S JUNGLE FAIR 'might have been there, but Feng | Yu-hsiang, the -€ o~ ~ Elephants $2000 Up, Lions $40 to) sin.” pi a muss aeieaicecaiae oe $400, Tigers $200, Leopards Wu in the Jehol region, betraved the Renton: gpa |his chief, made a bargain with stage pu a _Chang, and fell. back to Pekin, BAN-ME-THUOT, where he made himself master. Wu i fled. Chang marched to Pekin. but mistrusting Feng did not remain and returned to Mukden. Feng was /overthrown in the spring of 1926 _by Wu Pei-fd and Chang Tso-lin. From that time until the nae |tionalist advance of this year, |Chang was dictator of North China. Feng's forces, now attted with the nationaliste against Chang. were the spearhead of the _thrust which drove the Manchur- ian war lord to abdicate. ix With LAttle Troubie. depreciation of | ®r the Ameoriated Press. Good elephants sei} for TRENTSIN. China, June 1?.—~ $2000 and up. lions are cheap at) Tentsin was taken over by Shanat $40 for the moth-eaten variety and f roops today. Nationalist flags $400 for those with fearsome roars | *¢Te run up om the public — and lordly manners, handsome | *** ‘ tigers with splendid appetites go for The Northe@ers. who wisi te $200 and leopards and panthers for | join the Nationalists, fired « few ave tans shots and ideted a number ef These are “cash and carry” fig-| shops In. this they were aided by - vres. The purchfiser may lead his | civilian thiewes and similar char- Bengal tiger home with a string ifj|acters. For a time there was 9 he wishes, but the jungle market | panic among the residents. many men suggest bringing a strong cage. | of whom sought refoge in the fer. The market is well started, and |eign concessions but on the whole the nativ™s promise a steady sup- nething serious marked the occa- ply of whatever is wanted. San made miles ending | Traveling 742 miles between Sunday noon and Monday | noon. it surpassed all existing ship ‘speed records. The records _ were made in nau- miles. ruiser hest the steamships | « The fastest day’s run ofa York lines, a eer Indo-China, elephants, lions, bears or any other wild be had here at the! first jungie fair, Menagerie may animai busi- ness is on a department store basis - now. Prices are not always marked | in plain figures. for this part of | the world dearly loves to bargain. but the first session of the fair. held reeentiy, established fairly definite market prices for jungie beasts. Prices have gone up since war, but not much more than of Hunghutzes or bandits, that in- the great © te eee a ee an le * ae lavt Aes ‘ ig t : va . my Cy Pet oh SEE he a ce a a a ae A am ake SRR Pe RRR RE Eee AINE EIS HN, ceintapiariiaimmascninaaais 7 SE To PI IR A SRE EMAL ORL LLL LOE ALI LIANE AE ONES OIE GIO . OF Na ae a hy - ltt tt oe Al Ra EN OES NE ME NAA ALLIEN EIA oe pene eet ir OY SAS duageser ater ne ° fon 9 . — ee ee oes inn Os ESS = eet = cemalic BP Tn ON OE T MBNENS AORN FMRC: one sancitanaaeveties " nae RR Fae TE = ae eect Fe SO NE Nay VO eer ean LS ane PRCA Ne eC! ad RA ROTM nod re 2 RE, eer en Gt ch RR ACA A NGS ARANETA ” ~~ or we ee ee Ce LOR I NP RN, ae IEDR, 5 APTA ROE © . ey ae etn as a jane Pe a hac

Page 24

Pea sich Nie WN ihe tage Mgeh ho gone Roh re trian ER oF eas » BEE bs of ae ~ 2 i st f Path s . aX x we hi a Oe 4s, J Bn Ai ah Be tte ee as) ml oh SA CR Rie - beget re - LAP SRE LR EIEN we \ foe ars 27a? REP PAGE 24 ee a ae RR RNC - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweljth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ¥ knew that my retirement will make no difference in ft, cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer pregress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties. eever belong te any party, always eppese privileged classes and public plunderers,. never inack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- weted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy er predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, aie LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ° Facts About Clayton Hospital. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S a member of the supervisory board { the proposed county hospital, I wish to state a few facts in relation to its erection in Clayton. The county hos- pital is only exempt from general taxa- tion, Which would amount to about $1500 or $1800 a year. All special taxes are collectible. The hospital will be built at least 450 feet from the street, BOSS MELLON. The Republican party is in grave danger of be- coming known as the party of Andy Mellon instead of the party of Abe Lincoln. Everybody in Kansas City apparently is awaiting the arrival of Mr. Mel- lon with his 79 Pennsylvania delegates, to tell the convention what to do. As Will Rogers humorously remarked, if Mr. Mellon failed to arrive the conven- tion wouldn’t know where to meet. The able but silent Secretary of the Treasury is the recognized boss of the administration. His word ‘is understood to be more powerful with Mr. Cool- ether man. He is the recagnized boss of Pennsyl- | of power at the Republican convention. So that makes _him a national boss. j | ) / | candidate, naturally he will be powerful in the coun- | cils of the party with regard to the platform. So the | is a rank conservative. on an at- ‘last and all the time. tractive elevation with terraced and land- | de- seaped frontage. Tire building, as signed by the architects, is a credit not The tract of land designated by beard and the County Court lies between ‘tion in the = > . . ' vast web of corporate affiliations. only to Clayton Dut to the entire country. | ae | with the problems presented for the determination of | Mr. Mellon shrewdly praised Mr. Hoover, but kept He is expected to decide whether Mr. Cool- other candidate is to get the nomination. Holding the balance of power with regard to the whole question in Kansas City is what candidate does Mr. want the party to adopt. Mr. alism or progressivism in his political opinions. He He is for high tariff protec- He is one of the chief beneficiaries of protec- myriad interests included within his What will he do tion. ‘the convention? two railroads, making it not only unde- | sirable but dangerous for residential pur- poses. and South road has been spoken of a8 business property. of the beauty of this spot with a beauti- ful building and well - landscaped grounds! The hospital no doubt will not be 4 great purchasing unit, in itself, for Clay- ton, but think of the new families it wu! bring, the employment of men and wom- en to carry on its work. The business Mr. Borah is on the ground with a number o planks upon which he says the party convention Property along that side of North | continually | Think | must speak out definitely and frankly. One of the planks isa definite program en the eatin _ problem. | . ° . | he has not indicated it. flatly on the question of Federal thinks it ought interests of Clayton do appreciate this, as , evidenced by the submission of a peti- tion, signed by nearly every one of them, at the last meeting of the board. MRS. JOHN W. HERRON. Dry Leader's Appreciation. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: ,eral prohibition, and has been fr ' slighting its enforcement. | been as big from his whisky interests with prohibi- ‘tion as without it. AY I express nry appreciation of the | admirable report of with your reporter. Mr. Gardner. It is my interview | ' country, which is the expenditure of vast sums to buy gratifying, as not all newspapers are so | fair and courteous. (MRS. HENRY W.) BODY, | General Chairman, Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement LUCY W. PEA- | The Special Committee's Report. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: E report of the special committee of the Board ef Education, composed of Dr. David C. Todd, chairman; Mrs. Elias Michael and Arthur A. Blumeyer, assist- ed by two experts, Dr. W. Dr. E. S. Evender, stated through the dail re f Wednesday, June 6, seemed | eS é iit we are to judge by his to be disappointing. This committee was to make a survey | of conditions at the Harris Teachers’ Col- | lege, Sumner High School and Sumner | street. Teachers’ College to find the weak and | strong points of these schools and to | make recommendations as to the reme-_ dies to be applied thereto. The committee seems to have con- ducted its investigations by entering inte | the petty “clothes-line quarrels” of dis- gruntied teachers, uses $3000 of the tax- payers’ money to report to the taxpayers the fact that there is “lack of harmony between John J. Maddox, Superintendent of Instruction, and J. L. Purdom, prin- eipal of Harris Teachers’ College.” The | special committee through and iren out their difficulties” they cannot do so, then teachers without prejudice. tm regard to the Sumner High School | and Sumner Teachers’ College, it recom- mends the separation of these schools. The fact that this should have been dome years ago has been known to the citizens for over 10 years. evercrowded condition of Sumner High School is the business of the Board of Education to remedy by making ade- quate accommodations for the increased numbers and not by principal. or elise, transfer ANIMA. What the County Needs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch N very few words the needs of St. Louis County can be told. They A man for Sheriff, not a wart. Stature or intellect; a fearless two-fisted | man for Prosecuting Attorney: not grafters for Township Constabies. : Be. 2 are: Mrs. Peabody and Prohibition. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ARS. HENRY W. PEABODY. preme snooper for the Woman's Na- tienal Committee for Law Enforcement, stepped over in St. Louis long enough to | say that she thinks Missouri should be) added to the list of states where prohi- | bitien enfercement is weakest. Missouri does net need these profes- sional reformers to tell us how the laws should be enforced, for this grand oid State has never failed to enforce the just influence legislation has not been half Mellon has the slightest s¥mpathy with the protest against huge political slush funds, he ‘dicated it. On the contrary, the expenditure of millions in the Pennsylvania sena- torial primary. gard to the Hays-Sinclair C. Bagley and | its experts | hibition unit as one of the greatest ose greeny to the ~ of —— | reaus ever organized anywhere. tha ese two gentiemen “ret together | sd S if | utterances have always insisted that the Practical and that their forces of agents were making Sees | _ best people Presumably he is in accord with Mr. Coolidge, and is therefore against the kind of relief the farmers want. Senator Borah says the convention must out prohibition. He to stand firmly for the eighteenth amendment and its rigid enforcement. Mr. has never expressed himself on the question come Mellon of Fed- accused of Doubtless his profits have eely At any rate he is noncommittal. Senator Borah savrs that the convention must out on what he calls the gravest speak question of this office and to manipulate politics. He says the story ‘of the way money is used to dominate politics and tald. If Mr. has never in- he defended Vare and He said giving money to a political campaign fund is like giving it to a church. It will be remembered that Mr. Mellon kept silence with re- deal until forced to speak. Mr. Mellon's bossship does not offer a bright pros- pect for either the Republican party or the country. record, hex will name a candidate favorabie to plutocratic interests and dic- tate a platform that will not turn a hair in Wall If Mr. Mellon's apparent bossship becomes a reality, there is faint hope for reform in the Re- publican party: the master’s voice at Kansas City will not be the voice of the people. - - A PROHIBITION CONFESSION. Have the chiefs of the prohibition unit at ington been guilty of a tactical blunde er in thei ment of the Republican national convention a sas City? The pubiic generally has come to consider the pro- Its heads in public prohibition was | satisfactory progress toward the enforcement . the law. — have also insisted frequently th are observing the requirements a th ~*~ h | eighteenth amendment, as well as all other laws, be- The | publican convention to see that none of the removal of the | /one of the two major polit ing law-abiding folk. The concentration, then, of all of the prohibition agents of several states at Kansas City for the Re- the deie- gates chosen by the people of the entire this meeting to select a candidate for president of ical parties takes a ad admission that the unit rink. seems to be an has been | “spoofing.” either in | tion unit shouid reasonably expect men and) putting a hundred Su- . Certainiy this gathering should represent the best | the Republican party has to offer and the prohibi- behave the action i them to but or more agents there to keep | watchful eyes on the delegates would indicate they have no such expectations. year of Volstead. _themselves and observe the law. And this is the ninth > | _ i ow he Republicans socal have been kinder than to nominate Mr. Hoover in Senator Reed’s home town. ai. COLES, Bankruptcy is an oner- His is the duty of supervising the settle- /Ment of failen estates, of detecting the men who invoke the bankruptcy act to cover fraud, protecting those who seek The job of the Referee in / ous one. and of its refuge because of laws. But an unjust and unpopular law | reai financial disaster. ‘which was put over while 2,400,000 loyal | American boys were fighting in France, and which the framers of the Constitu- | be possessed, too, of a fine appreciation of the tien never intended to be a part of that immortal document, cannot be rightly or fairly enforced, because it is wrong = in principie and «spirit. I have voted the Repubdiican ticket sinee 1876. but if. as Mra. Peabody pre- ts, Hoover will M@ the nominee be- cause he is a dyed-in-the-wooil dry, then . stalwart sons who fought world safe for democracy banner of the greatest present age— we sf } ; /no contract by propaganda bu-. Committee. e company the right to ; 30 ti country to It is of particular note, therefore, that St. Louis | has had the same referee for almost 30 years. The Bar Association is to be congratulated for its com-_ memoration at a special meeting Monday night, of | the career of Walter D. Coles, who was appointed | surpassed. His decisions in bankruptcy cases have been more widely quoted than those of any ref- eree in the country and his reputation for fairness and honesty is unassailable. He has been content to pursue his career in a more or less obscure po- sition when his talents might have carried him to positions of greater prominence. He is an orna- ment to the Federal judiciary, a public servant of a type that is, alas! too rare. : = —_ ry THE ILLINOIS TERMINAL MESS. | If there remained any doubt that the city is un- able to hold the Dlinois Terminal company to the’ away by the statement of the company’s attorney, | Mr. H. I. Green, in his effort to abate the terms of | the ordinance under which the company is operating | now. in the ordinance that if the company does not keep The city cannet revoke it. lic Utilities Commis the ground of public necessity and convenience. Interstate Commerce Commission, in authorizing a 15-cent fare to Granite City when the company had However indisputable may be the right of a city to grant or to withhold from quasi-public corporations the use of its highways, tt cannot indirectly control or regulate interstate com- merce by attaching conditions to its franchise. Mr. Green assures St. Louis that the company will be bound by any terms imposed upon it in the new ordinance, in seeking to escape from the eondi- tion imposed upon the company by the old ordinance, which expressly prohil vet precisely the viewpoint of the Interstate Commerce Public + Commission and tells Com mission: the Missouri We are clearly of the Opinion, and don't think there is any room for argument about it, that this commission has been created by the State for the purpose o:' handling questions in which, prior to the time the State created this body, the city kad jurisdiction. That is, when the State regulatory body was cre- ated in 1913 jurisdiction in such matters passed from the city to the commission. Yet Mr. Green, flatiy contradicting his own statement before th ; tells the people of St. Louis that t : hold the company to any contract they may mutually make. this deception gets into the newspapers. Jne of our co ousiy Says: Similarly The amendment inserted at the suggestion of Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks, giving the city the right to abrogate the com- pany s authority temporarily to carry freight on its present tracks if the entire project is not completed within the time specified in the ordinance, fully protects the city in this matter. In the opinic n of the Post-D gone far eno into a termi priv: it is willing to make many promises, cy as we have when ae are ta company onl What the has already done under the old ordinance be expected to do under the new. There is which the company gets immediately rht, and promises subsequently ovements, which the city can It is a waste of time There is only one way can — itself, and that was n Wiehe of the Public Utilities he company says it will build a sta- subway pic an elevated. Very well. The city, termina! in the , can contract to give the handle — in this terminal improvements are made That is the only way ch the city can protect ken over ie cl il may the right to haul freig to make compel the company to draw in which the city suggested vali Chi certain impr to respect. up such ordinances. tT ry) : a . .% A us 7. ce . ~. y " +s mes, or not enough fer any practical purpose. JUAN SILVETI—MEXICAN HERO. Silveti of Mexico co + ring, iS tne Juan City, according to the critics world’s greatest matador. For l4 vears he has met the most irritable bulls Spain and Mexico could produce; on all but a very few occasions Juan Silveti haps he r #&y y +? Of tae Dbuil was the victor. As an avocation—per- wanted something thrilling—he tock to pilot- Mexican mountains pow and Babe ing airplanes over the then. Asa Ruth cant appr of the Common that. Then hero following pleaded th cause his land. He survived he was seriously injured with a bach, he people of other national the dav in such a mundan dent. + Sanines as an automobile acci- But we have no doubt that Juan Silveti will sur- 0 battle more bulls, to fly more airships, to for the Mexican people. Louis about a year ago, and on that occasion he appeared as six feet and 170 pounds of bone and in st. brain and muscle that takes itself to bed at 9 each | evening, that gets up about 5 each morning, that eats one meal a day. bone that a bull had given him. one and he’d refused an anesthetic. Yes, Juan Silveti, we believe, will survive. satisfaction in the hull ring, well . — -_— 3 — — Apparently, the promoters have flashed a pair of Silver Heels at the workmen who built the dog track. a — - - Georz Brandes said of Bismarck: If the Denish philoso- Mr. Green has assured the Missouri Public Ser-) is now assuring the Cole. that the city no longer con- | which are in the hands of the State regulatory body and the Interstate Commerce That is, it means nothing to provide | bits freight hauling, he adopts’ Service | ntempeoraries fatu- GETTING ORDERS. For Juan Silveti was. He had a great scar down his shin | there was a gaunt | rip in his stomach. They operated on him for that | And the crowds | in the streets around the hospital stopped traffic. | And | should that automobile have the erga to offer him | | “Germany is} . most fortunate to have Bismarck, and she is most |unfortunatg to need him.” | pher were living today he could say the same thing , of ltaiy and Mussolini. The Lingering Zest to Persecute n Has Had a Long an a itied by the om ic Law S. the Century University. — History; in now Nothin the Ku Kh ux Klan: t aa ‘J Persecute 11¢fp . Our Own Country, It Has Been uf Movement, the A. P. A. and Offers a Challenge to the Twentieth NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER a ERSECU squalid history. t existed under the Christian Emperors as well as amongst the heath- en and among Protestants as well as under the Papacy and the Inquisition. In fact no form wt political oda and no form of re- ligious faith appear wholly to have escaped its ephemera. and debasing influence. To- day it seems berly neat ‘puttis for the imputed crime that he even went so far as express won- der whether any one aaa dissent from his judgment and disapprove that severity. A contemporary, Bucer by name, announced publicly in his pulpit that Servetus ibouild have had his bowels pulled cut and been torn to pieces. There would appear to be no .imit to the cruelty and to the canaticism of persecution, no matter what the mild nd gentile professions of the pee ‘S, and no matter what the fundamental] prin- ciples of their rel faith. + is often the case that w rho loudly proclaim their own right to 1 and speak and act they choose are sia first te denounce , from TION has’ a long and * ss ixious those Our own American ancestors credibie lengths in their their cruelties. The statute books of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries are filled with astounding enactments -which contradict at every turn the fundamentais principles professed by those who settled the American colonies and who began t. lay the foundation of what is now the zOVv- ernment and the social system of the United States. The so-called Blue Laws. which stil] clutter the statute books of several! of the eider States, and which occas ionally lead some belated fanatic to cry aloud fer law enforcement, are the remaining and the tragic evidences of habits and customs of mind and conduct that were once domi- mant in more American colonies chan one, Happily it is a far cry from the New York of 17/01 when any priest caught in the coi- ony was doomed to life imprisonment, with the proviso that should ne seek to escape Ne should be shot, and when any Catholic was absolutely forbidden either ‘co vote orto hoid public office, to the happier, the freer, the more liberal, and the moze truly American New York of 1928. From time to time we nave had more or less significant and temporary revivals of this seventeenth and eighteenth century bigotry. A hundred years ago there sprang up among us the so-called Know Nothing movement, which troubled the publie life of the nation until the outbreak of the Civil War. Then, some 409 years ago, there grew up like a mushroom the American Protec. livé Association, which was more of a nuis- ance than a danger while it lasted. Final- ly, there has come the oddly stupia and unintelligent movement known as the Ku Kiux Klan, which stoutly proclaims its be- lief in the fatherhood of God and ine broth- erhood of man, provided there be no chil- drc.; and no brothers who are either Cath- olics Or Jews or Negroes. A sense of humor should have protected us frem this amaz- ing outbreak. Spreading for a time with rapidity among the markedly less intelligent clements of the pepulation, particularity: in — Went to ine persecutions and t Columbia Unive y Commencement in rural districts, the Ku red a commercial an side which hastened its un- ridicule and laughter d-. srmnail towns Kiux Kian develor coldly material : — Sarcasm, 2 « * ‘ ng, of course, 8} newt persis st - FO 7 Stat S built that the zest tat ak. In & upon the Bill ef offering lip service at least *o principles and ideals of liberal- Se have been dev ‘eloping tor some ars, . persecution is oddly out of place. appears that liberalism ‘s a sard les- learn. Liberty as a personal pos- session may be highly acclaimed, while Llib- erty aS an institution for the protection of all men may at the same moment be vio- lently, even passionateiy, attacked. Muc’ more than we realize the various ouibrec.s, legal or other, which aim at wuniformities and conformities, at compulsions and t prohibitions, rest upon the lirgering zest to persecute Other reasons and other ex- cuses, quasi-moral or quasi-réligiuus. may be offered. but the real reason is the de- termination on the part of organized group- to compel their fellow countrymen to act, if possibie, to speak and te think im accordance with teir own ae prac- tices and preferences. Those who continue to manifest this zest to persecute are out of touch with the march of progress, ar. rejecting the example of the life as well as the words of Christ, whose followers they often profess to be, ahd are flying in the face of the fundamental principles o* that American political philosephy to which they give such voluble ‘Np service It would be an interesting bit of scientif.c inquiry to ascertain whether that »ypocrisy which is just now so widespread among our people is an act. an achievement or a habit. Perhaps some experimentation would be needed to settle these questions, but would be well worth undertaking. Give me the liberty to know. to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties,” said John Milton. This is the doctrine and the enly doctrine upon which free government and free society can rest, and which must always and every- where be insisted upon in a true democracy. The lingering zest to persecute » a chai- lenge to the twentieth century university. In the university at least there t freedom to seek the truth and to proclaim t a: found or beileved, provided only tt be done with scholarly competence, sincerity and g00d manners. The university secomes in this way the ideai community wshnere men and women move in an atmosphere of free. dom, enjoy the stimulus of difference of o™inion and of view, and gain the inspira- tion which only the honest and -carnest seeker after truth ever really knows. It is the discharge of this high function whic reveals to the public mind the aniversity ag a fundamental] human institution. serv- ing the nobiest of purposes and resisting uh calmness and determination every ef- fort to turn beck the hands on the face of the clock which marks the passage of that time which measures progress. soce Ty met > and e* a eee = JUST A MID ‘i SIMPLE DI pe AYS. joy is ever in o~ chase, & the gain, “The The prize we covet turns to at ment we attain; | Cetus on his first : the gleaming goal, Nor were there other lands his daring soul; | | The gallant quest once ended, & ing journey done, He must have felt the pain ott o know the race is run; | Come on his feat no 4 0 him a pain* Pees did not have confetti crossed the main. ‘They had to wait till his t i ' i | the wondrous tale, | And never more might Be pect from the rail; When things from out - Columbus, rroud, ¢ ‘bowen had no pubiic mamas no big parade; No cables flashed the stirring were no cabies then, se sirens shrieked i rsi-cia ther. “Vacationing this summer, old man?” me comet al- 3 “ays do at the CORONADO!” —~Summer Drir | ~Summer OPEN UNTIL tf A.’ . She OLCL 3 4 | Loronad at tt &

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e Glory of Cathay IDE TO BATTLE. By Man- Gottfried. ‘(John Day & * aTING on a golden throne, al- wast completely surrounded by sic Jazuli, silk, retainers, a m dancing troupe, and an 4as- | nt Sf especially sharp swords jners is the average man's | SIMPLE story of a_ sweet, | A wnoiesome peasant girl of | France is this, the first work | into En- There is trouble and hard- little into the sun- shine in the end and Aimee is re-j Sn | painter _ than ,| Where ‘about the the | Re and the | 7OUNS : ithe molar accomplishments of his givea | but | the | ‘4 . he A i out in Cincinnati, / But 'a Horatio Alger the com- ' pany, sang the rather small partcf| ~ F : = ‘ | the great crowd went Galagher i .. ling and humming most Munici- | | work of | ization will present | King,” the | _ chorus | portunity. Most of the | __. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 By O. 0. ‘Day by Day in K Ct ‘MERY OOH? HATS, => 8 ere KAN S CITY. Mo., June 12. N. the aaa ikokh lobby two slightly pie-eyed gentlemen were discussing the political outlook. Said one gravely: ‘‘Whoever it is is bound to be nominated.” Replied the other, just aS grave- “You can search me.” And that is symbolic of the pre- convention atmosphere. Nobody am glad to be a reportorial wall-flower, hind my fan. Mv ears are not cupped for the blurbs of campaign These are for the trained scribes. I'm around, seeing life in Kansas City. following parades. getting. free Lt eS | rides in elevators and sending post- | ecards back home. WENT out to see mys on Wayne avenue, and Aunt Bet- Smarr had.driven the car over all rocked on the pleasantest front porch and ht my head isn't what Katie sist r ty in a well. But that makes me this way. Snooping around new wrinktes. I found a Peke dog that play> piano and a firm that paints faded grass on your lawn liant green. I like that idea. one learns the I’m a brighter lawn movement. The average New consists of a je rk of “No trespassing,” would have an £E lawn and a so the lawn York grass lily Oh yes, salesman. was 1? I know, convention. Well, Roosevelt, aster Ted ad Vy’ illustrious sire, this morning. He | was flashing his teeth and pound- |: ing a table to explain to a ened cub reporter he was not a candidate for anything. The glared at me as I passed, might think I started the I didn't even know he was -—___—_- fright- in town. ND Roosevelt wearing a suit He away from Mr. Roy Howard. that would rocl: wasn’t carrying went with +t. } . t i€s Oo} far Was not the spectrun the saxophone that Mr. Howard owns ood papers. We used to work together steal each other's our own hair. ne cigarettes and cut he went 1 mn world, and amounted to something. ich catchy and it - was the air wh hore is no need here to tel] the “The Merry Widow” up-to-date form. § It been a favorite with Munici- Theater goers and the the splendid chorus keeps much. alive. week the Municipal organ- “The Vagabond the magnificent musical which will, again, afford the members a woncerful op- There story of even in ways its has al- pal it very Next play man- | | Fields just foolin- | such establishments Bustanoby’s and Shanley’s in New | ‘ York to Kansas City and he never wants }to return 'the Texas delegation | do. | Rogers stuck his head in the door | | for a of | Last evening | a toy | a bril- | / in | That gives you a sli ' much fun you can have at a polit- ical convention. no more to do | qui I saw | who has; i this | company | impassable, | mored crowd, wayl.. ie ~ | jittle drinking. you | rumor. | + ore ' those ' riding hell-for-leather through the | | sireets, | fountain, news- | | S i | brought like | ; the i the ionged morn W hist- | complain of fine ' McIntyre EW YORK drags through the N cans morning and begins to bustle with activity around 10 o'clock. So the Easterner is at- ways impressed with the inorning activity out here. a. m. there is the turbulent roar of traffic and the sidewalk shuffle. | This morning I arose at 8 o’clozk and When I rang for sitting | on the sidelines and tittering be- | felt positively effeminate. the waiter he brought me a luncheon menu. And—you folks don’t want hear about that waiter. He is the in “Old Dutch,’ and plodes like a bottle of pop, sationally. For ex: conver- as But 10 years ago he came East. He is devoted to golf. and is the only waiter J] ever came across who plays this game. That interests me more than what is going to His dialect is delicious. Wiil moment. “That: was Will Rogers,” him, “A goot joke cracker, low,” he said. And then Charlie and man Young came who was eating a pig's knuckle and had eaten down to his | own-elbow before they stopped him. is the big the ODAY, course, day, and everybody Vive, if you Know mean. I'm sure I don't. If.ever a city has sprgad one has. Everybody has manners. Ail keeping open downtown corners are but it is a of is on homes are house. The There are many cow punchers from nearby Oklahoma, and who expected to see shooting from both surprised to find up on a stool at a soda enjoying a raspberry are nunched. split. QO far |] man raising the Old Harry. He along a bottle, “‘iust off '—probably scraped have heard onlv the boat night he gave vent to “‘whoop-ee-ee.” ng he was poured and back East, where uncouth ways of wiid and woolly West. In the East he probably peeking out behind the yelling “Hey, Jack, gotta match? (Copyright, 1928.) 10.000 to Attend School Picnic. onto a train he will be to | silly convention | |) anyway—lI must tell you about that ' image of Lew | I told | dot fel- | zht idea of how | what 1) itself | his | the big} chem | hips : them | o 1€ } ine |. | GOING TO EUROPE i } i of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SOCIAL ITEMS & Shae t : early | At 3 years he graced | Martin’s, | —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS JANET BLANKE. ISS BLANKE Mr. and and her par- Mrs. Albert G. Blanke, 4954 Lindell bou‘e- | vard, will sail June 20, with the Chamber of Commerce Europe. They plan entire summer abroad. Albert G. |Blanke Jr. will join his parents in ' Europe later in the summer. ents, M told me about the Scotch- | in St. Louis is the of the marriage of | Miss Sue Metcalf Sharp, of Mrs. James William | Richmond, Va.., | Spaldin took place Saturday in The bride is a cousin of Mrs. ry Garneau of St. Louis, who traveling in Europe, and a cous- ‘in of Mrs. Clarence Hilleary and Of interest }announcement that city. is phia, former St. Jouisans. Hilleary and Mr. Burton the wedding in Richmond. almost | good-hu- | and there sems to be | Rosenthal, will be at in honor and Mrs. Sam Westminster place, evening Mr. 5786 ‘home Thursday (of the graduation of their daugh-' ; ‘ter, Ruth Frances, from Soldan High School. Mrs. William J. Romer of after a visit of ' months with her son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Anderson of Santa Barbara, Cal. home : ; 5S PAGE HADES of pink wil! character- ize the wedding tonight of Miss Ruth Celeste Hennings. daughter of [ : ; 7? performed by the Rev Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hennings of the Oxford apartments and Da- vid Gurnsey Teasdale, son of Mrs. J. W. Teasdale of Waterman ave- nue, masses of greenery altar where the ceremony [?r. will adorn the is to be Willlam Crowe. ‘is to be maid of honor, The pink tones will again appear in the bouffant tulle frocks of the bride’s attendants. Miss Barbara Darlington. of Pasadena, Cal.. will wear pale pink and each of the brides- ard will wear a darker shade, maids, Miss Marie Louise Ham- mett. Miss Ruth Curby, Miss Eliz- abeth Dyer and Miss Eugenie How- grad- vating to a deep rose. _ ting taffeta sleeveless bodices only trimming | he low- | | will | ered Their have for their taffeta bows at one side waistline, with str’ the floor. They will of amers sarry to _pouquets of pink roses. .The bride who will be eiven | away by her father, will wear ivory party for | ™¢N6- to spend the | made simply without trim- There will be a boat-shaped satin sleeves and satin neck line and long | the graceful folds of the satin will | be caught up daughter | Sharp of | and Henry Gannon | g, also of Richmond, which | at the hip line in front with a pear! ornament. train is built into sweeps from the waist into the un- | HL point | even hemline. Her tulle veil be arranged under a rose lace cap. and there will be inserts of the same lace appliqued into the tulle. Her flowers will be lilles | of the valley. Hen-. | /dale’s best 'men are Robert Mosby Burton of Philadel- | Mrs. | attended | ‘ception for 400 guests will be held | Paul Goessling will be Mr. Teas- man. and the grooms- Truman Walker, Thom- as Skinker Maffitt Jr., Rudolph Teasdale, Woodson Vogelsang. Thomas C. Hennings Jr.. Howard Williams and Crawford Johnson. Following the ceremony a re- at the Bellrive Country Club. The shades of pink will again te /apparent in the club decorations. the | Cathedral Apartments has returned | several ' ‘ and {center in which will Andrew! more of the pink A bower of flowers has been built against the mantel in the living room with pink larkspur and glad- | ioli predominating, and candles ‘o | soften the effect. In the dining room there will be a reception table with a mirrored be reflected blossoms, sur- Tables rounded by ‘crystal trees. Pink gladioli combined with, who, ' School in Philadelphia. gowns will have close-fit- | anG |." % | Hills Country Club. The ceremony the skirt and _._ y guests will te In the for groups of the placed about the rooms. reception rooms and the Dall Der- othy Perkins roses with pink lark- spur have ‘been arramfged in clus- ters. The bridal table for the wed- ding @inner will be laid in a second floor room, the centerpiece a min- iature bride and bridegroom stand- ing beneath an arch of roses. The bride's gift to her attend- ants were imported clocks and Mr. Teasdale gave his groomsmen onyx desk sets containing fountain pens. After a wedding trip for tea days, Mr. Teasdale and his bride will make their home in the Kings- bury Court apartments. ~ The bride is a debutante of two years ago and is a graduate of Mary Institute and the Ogontz Mr. Teas- dale is a graduate of Washington University and is a member of the University Club and the Osage St. Louisans will be interested : jn the wedding of Miss Ruth Hol- arm man, man, formerly of the Warson road. ‘and George Wheeler daughter of Charlies L. Hol- Olcott of Lake Forest, Il., which will take i place tonight at the home of the | bride’s brother-in-law and sister, ' Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Sarles Stili- man in Kenilworth, IL Mrs. Still- man is to be maid of honor at the and Mr. Olcott's broth- er will be best man. Mr. Olcott and his bride will de- part tomorrow for New York and 'will sail Saturday for Europe on their wedding trip to be gone six _weeks. They will make their home ‘in Evanston. ' Miss Holman attented Mary In- stitute and the Finch School in New York, and has participated in the social affairs of the younger set for several seasons. She spent last year abroad; and returned to | St. Louis for a few months. | Mrs. Dan W. Jones of 4330 Me- |Pherson avenue, will depart the ‘last of June for Newport, R. I, to | be with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Norman for the summer, Mr. Jones will join her later. Their small son is already with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sarver Clow lor Lake Forest, Ill, are in Kansas | City for the Republican Nationa! 'Convention. Mrs: Clow was Miss | Frances Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones of Portiand place. } SOSSS i} cff | sides—and at intervals during | a pro- | Early this, would | bars | a -rr | Approximately 10,000 pupils of | Des Peres, schools will parade Park. Saturday the Blow. and Lyon Carondelet Patrons’ Association of Carondelet SPECIA Permanent Wave Now Gray m Water Wave. ew. Hair Tinting at 501 Ambassador Building Ph. GAr. 6168 Sunday by Appointment Hair Guaranteed Not Finger Reduced Prices—Expert Operators to Discolor—Marcel. Wave, Shampoo. r. PRICE BL OR BINGLET— | —OUR FAMOUS OIL MARCEL OB RINGLET— Facials 4 | 32.3 Boulevard Ph. Lin. 8408 No Schoo ovelle oo ~ 2 if ‘ =z ~ ws “e - f'! Pardon our blushes! €® What wonderful tile ovens — and way up here on the top floor too! ... How spic and span everything —and everybody is! .. . My, what floods of sunshine stream through those enormous windows! It's easy to see, now, why you call your biscuits . . . Sunshine. 99 These are some of the nice things people say to us as we escort them through the Thousand Window Bakeries. No wonder we blush—just a little. unshing whenever you want BISCUITS Ni “ie * wa \ _—— p> <n ee eT A SN — phew a eee TES SS ee capers praca — me teeter N. Grand § 4 WA C2 — Ai Carondelet | fo morn: | ing, for their annual picnic und r | ¢ ‘auspices of the Joint Pubiic Schou. Carnation, POSDOSOS GDS OPPPSPSPSPFFOSFP WESTOVER Continues End-of-the-Season Sale BIG PLANT VALUES Beginning today and continuing through- out the week, including Sunday, June 17 Collection No. Golden Glow, Owing to the demand and as weather conditions are ideal for planting, we extended our sale of choice plants for another week. ri $4.50 Value at Special Price of $2.90 18 distinct varieties of Hardy Perennials consisting of one each of Hardy For-Get-Me-Not, Hardy Aster, Double Pink Milfoil, Mullen Pink, Red Bergamot, Black-Eyed Susan, Hardy Phlox, Hardy Chrysanthemum, Stokes Aster, Loose Strife, False Chamomile, Delphinium, Speedwell, Blue Plumbago, Scotch Pinks, Hardy Ageratum. flower, Larkspur, Marigold, Cornflower, Bachelor Button, Annual Car- nation. boxes, Hibiscus, urns or for flower beds.. Lantana. Extra Special 2 each of the above 36 plants for Collection No. 2— $3. 00 Value at Special Price of $2.00 36 plants, 9 distinct varieties of Annuals suitable for planting in front of shrubbery borders or in flower beds—all are suitable for cut flowers. The collection consists of 4 each of Snapdragon, Zinnia, Asters, Straw- Extra Specia Single Petunia, Extra Special 8 each of the above 72 plants for.... Collection No. 3— $4.25 Value at Special Price of $2.50 24 plants, 8 distinct varieties of plants suitable for planting window The collection consists of 3 each of Weeping Lantana, plant, Double Petunia, Asparagus Fern, Vinca Vine. 6 each of the above 48 plants for "* $3.75 Coleus foliage $4.75 SOSS Canna Special—One Dozen Red or Yellow Cannas—$2.50 Value Rose Special for $1.75 Your selection of any variety of Everblooming Tea and Baby Rambler or Climbing Roses. All colors, 60 value: 45c each; one dozen for $4.50. liall's Fragrant Flowering Clematis and Silver Lace Vine: 45c each. Open Evenings Until 7 O’Clock this week only; special price, Climbing Vine Special Honevsuckle, Scarlet In Convenient Baskets The above specials are conveniently put up in’ baskets and can be taken with you or we will deliver. Phone orders accepted and delivery will be made as soon as possible. Westover Nursery Co. 8500 Olive St. Road Phone W.Ydown 0202 Trumpet Honeysuckle, Oe White special price, value; $$6$6$6$50566555° . - : {NR ON ENT i CRORE RI IBN RBS ent te A pon = . sustereere Greate Bee 5 A tnt rs Oa "nena las att EO AEE NRT AERTS APE AG RADON pee. Athan SCONCE IR ERAREPS“ ne: gnRENNE aot ACAS RT: REET PR IMT, CORR RSE EI OES Pear. asa “f lhelinastliny. halen) <nestnines cxegeatil oon < ed = plan ; = : R ae ee he Sm lI twee ew dertrda teat caer ae Re me Te I EN MRI RC — viire. oan : ied pope Came ee Me Lote A nbn Migrate: EN sag Ader fp pt a A AE ene Ns Pe ONES E cg nak CR eben | Spam Sn ais peru. Sea ee a ts omntaaien ~ hp: Me orien Saf Se ee ae eaieaaad ORNL anne a ale Pe le metals nity ot es ee <P tee © Mp ae PLO cae ORO LE BRE RO BOLO peers se Se RL TRE TIRE RAT OE RIE OR ORR lS Sg whore . OM Meaa, : * Tanta tees htt let Ape.

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| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . | ST. Louts POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE I, Sleeper OCI EIT money for travel ex Americans at Court Receptios. : or spenaing e 2 PAGE 26 perenne wane Regular. thre Eleventh Distriet; J. Henzy | LAYER (IF CHAPLIN'S HEAD OF VOGLER-STEWART C0. aes This, he states, has caused | By the Associated Press. reageee pout | Ahrens, State Legistator; Henry A. . lican Club best aight. A ; ¢ , ; ; Edvard FE. Rudofph was in- ag eee attended. Other can-} Hamilton, Cireuit Judge; Danfel A. se? = dorsed for the Republican nomi-} + s.:e5 indorsed were: Bernard P. Gillespie, eentral committeeman, Peni ‘| and Mrs. Harry T. Shires, central netion fer Circuit Attorney at @/ Rocy for United States casggracneehd comentinee woman. ) precinct organization meeclng of | William Gray, Congressman from | co | oke, Va: Miss Aw | Perine, Baltimore: Mite Waerd G. O. P. Cleb Indorses Seven. | the Twenty-sixth ——_— | ericans will be presented @ | Willys. Tolede. Suit for a receiver for the Vog- | averaged ee ea but it has ‘fourth court of the ee ow ~~ tor Sitewast Co. $0 North Main _ dropped to $4291.% 9. Biscay petition The let inctades Vice Admit — ee street. manufacturer of samftary | sets forth. The suit was aca si H. Burrage, Washington: Ponmce | wrapping materials, was filed i to Judge as = set it tor Hear- | ponald Randolph-Fairfas, : Cireuit Court by its emp ing on June 15. iw. ¥ . who owns a ia i= | Youth Escapes Death Penalty |e a the company. | — Jury Finds Him Guilty | The suit is directed against t. ie | | | Mullarkey, Rebert A. Keller and | of Manslaughter. Harry Wernsing, joint owners of | : ‘the other half, who, the petition” forth, are prothers-in-law, and | | By the Associated Press. in a deadlock with the plain- | MANTI, Utak, June 12.—Shel- as to the method of runmné | don Reid Clark, whe killed Don the business. omg orereggpte d $1 arose iast oe gg ee = es moe cng asp an objected to ee ee ee See : —— | him advertising the firm's goods | found guilty of voluntary Man) | slaughter last night. The jury re- ee | : 5) afl KITCHENETTE SINK turned the verdict in less than four ond EADA hours, after listening to nearly | Beware three weeks of testimony, includ- | inden — APRON SINK $95.60 aes =a ing accounts of Solovicy’s alleged | Gueaiean activities in the film cofeny at Hol- Se pe a a) SN amen 34h g ip 2 . om fe ; rarer n> ———————— Bo re ik ‘ {ts pe ee hes Oi PERT os Le igo js ree Re Rigg On PEE ITTIE T eB ase a Ae ee ak: Sa oo Paina ees at SERGE IN RENE an A Ai Ng RRO Opa ell Aad ‘ ‘ POET as eS ran hae eee : is, Md.—“ My baby otches all * Mitel ri seem is Se int jks iets tage. sab en ae ns ES SIRI IN Apt . Sleep every night, all night, all sum- mer. Get rid and keep rid of mos- quitoes. Use Flit. Flic spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It searches out the cracks where roaches, bed bugs and ants hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Fatal to insects, harmless to you. Will not strictly grade, first lvwood, Cal nder this decree, the KOHLER-ANTIDOTE ‘HE enamel = this Sink is | 73-year-old confessed slayer must iserve from ome to 1@ years in the | State penitentiary. Sentence will os ' be imposed June 15. Clark. a former Manti High i Sehool student, told officers he i beat Solovich to death with a han- ‘mer last Jan. 6, om a road near | Gunnison, Utah. Clark pleaded self-defense. declaring that the ob- | fectionable conduct ‘ef Solevich led ' ati ee anes sll ‘to a fizht in which he triumphed 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves ‘Biliousness. Headaches and Dizzi- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and ts highly esteemed for producing co- quality. and guaranteed for five years. Furnished with two nickel- plated china handle faucets and nickel-plated trap. Simk *s equipped with concealed hanger. If legs are wanted a small extra charge will be made. Net Affiliated with Any Trust WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE PRICES INDEPENDENT serrme serncr0. 1121 Chestnut St. Send for free illustrated Catalog St. Louis, Mo. awake almost the im. I sent for a disorde quick relief sor druggis it doesn’t help you. stain. only after the former butler seized ta hammer and threatened his life. * * ; ‘ a / Do not confuse Flit with any other | Testifying in his own defense, | product. Greater killing power in- (“'#rk said Solovich persuaded him sures cnticfaction with Fis, One of |** ve vo* 2 Eee Se . . ‘come his chauffeur. He said Solo- ‘ the largest corporations in the world vich displayed a large amount of aes ar guarantees Flit to kill insects, or | cash, part of it in bills of 1604 | 3 ‘oe 2a : monev back. Buy Flit and a Flit = denomination, which he said he , ne ZARK EACH | | had received from Charles Chaplin a z after the movie comedian and his | Wife were divorced. The Manti youth said Solovich , of plans to sue both Mrs. | neriy of Rockaway | Chaplin and her husband, assert- | Address Ozara Beach, Mo. ling that be was to have been the it nn | chief witness for Mrs. Chaplin in| _. os the divorce suif. When his serv- | jees were not needed as a witness. |Solovich said, she offered to give ii | Es i him $56,009 in lieu of an alleged | ss ee z agreement to pay him 16 per cent | . Be . pious watery evacuations. Lake Tanqycomo at the dam. & Shepherd of the Hills Counts - modern hotel, housek a wees. Operated by Crist ADIAN NATIONAL‘-=7 | of all money she obtained, but he | refused. | The Chaplins were subrenaed bv e@unsel for Clark, along wifh California attorneys, but they a & dee eecaere ore oe Es not appear at the trial here. ch eveeee — eee Aithough Clark admitted taking is $2960 from Solovich’s pock- s. he denied robbery was the mo- | * o as the State contended —-— , = = Had Clark been-found guilty on charge of first degree murder ~ Dy the State, under the Utah law he would have had his ch iOler - - ; ; of death On the gallows or before $4 wed ie ecient a tiring squad Ee nee WHY HARRY HOUDINI TURNED TO EXPOSING FAKE MEDIUMS He Failed to Get Message From Mother Who Died in 1912. Biographer Says. Read of Romance te the West ; | Br the Associated Presa, | NEW YORK. .: Historic trail of the a : IRK, Indian, fur trader, explorer. quést of fear ana Lage FO, Rh PT gt lps Ab AR Bie ty Mitte all Fresh fruits and es ‘Ganse" ser te eer =. | berries will be coming into late Harry Houdini’ ern: ut a as Th tract \ + “sess | season all along now. They’re % sara “aan | simply delicious to serve with Seascale | Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.% A iwadcierce | nice bowlful in the morning “wovrecss | makes a perfect breakfast dish. Flavor ... plus crisp- ness ... plus wholesome notice es | goodness that leaves you store ance omens | feeling fresh and fit all day! apprentice with much sentimentali: Le — p. o - —— 1. — Makeup, and a streak of crusade arainst e hy a ww > - + . } ;. Wit 3 ‘ + ho sin ‘ {i ‘> L€ SOif Via Salt Lake City, irth place Ogden, West ¥ellow- stone —see most and see it best. Thru STS no more than an ordinary vacation— takes no longer! But think of what you ! The friendly grandeur of the Rocky , ountains, Wild flowers and virgin forests. , oe nent wees Crystal mountain air that fills you with the | BROOKFIELD ROAD CONTRACT utter joy of living. Fishing, hiking, golf, boat- ae : ing, herseback riding——every outdoor sport, BROO KFTELD, Mo., J une pa = is O R N and the delightful companionship of interest- ee ee : -.9 . niles of township roads has ing people. And it’s only one night from , ae “ - : . to the O'Dell .Constructi: St. Louis. splendid trains daily from he Seeeetiak ee ae Limmtless V acationland St. Louis. | promptly. | : 4 , | {= acations care thru Columbia = | The graveéling of roads George, two trains daily. ; 0 s | F | able 182 farmers to have yea) 5 : y ww Ummer ares round gravel roads from . ; ' 7 . " oners manacies nag vet 4 +%% 7 ~¢ ££; } iia tae sex 4 i a | and HiFinge QO} 4 LALign 4 : : 1. an, ae. =r picked the iocKk With a ol ¥x “EEE aie ote oe ws Lille is . farms to the highways and to de ESCORTED Thurs to to e€ est Brookfield. The project was au- . thorized by a $160,000 bond issue Fine fast trains daily Which Was carried recently. from St. Louis Let our travel experts show you how éasy and inexpensive it is to go by the cool Overland Route anywhere West. Like a trip to another 3 world—an unbeliev- able spectacie. Puli- mans to Cedar City. Escorted All-Expense Tours to Colorado, Y ellowstone, Zion-Grand Canyon National Parks, Bryce Canyon, Pacific Northwest and Alaska, California. Fort costs, complete information and illustrated book- lets about Western tours and attractions call, phone er write our Bureaus of Western Travel. TITTLE HEE ebpeeeed UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM 203 Carteten Ridg., St. Louisa, Mo. , : = Phone Chestnut 7750 When you decide on the date L : | you are ING to ,eave, tele- | = : phone (MAim. 1111), send a card, or cail and order the 5 | Post-Dispatch sent to you : : | | while you are awav. Price by ; | : mail, including postage. 9%c = i ° 4 month, Addies hang E OVERLAND ROUTE cften s¢ you deure without extra charge.

Page 27

oke, Va.; Miss Anne Washines Perine, Baltimore: Miss Aley yer, Milwaukee; Mrs. John M. { ton, Atlanta, and Mrs. Johs | Willys, Toledo, QO, on ' Se ¢ | ADVERTIS are elief from Gas Stomach Pains | Dizziness L doctors tell us that 90 per af all sickness is due to stom- sad bowel troubles. You can’t : Ohio River Overflows. Special to the Post-Dispatch. METROPOLIS, JL, June 13 ~- With the Ohio River and its trip- utaries rising rapidly, thousands of acres of low land in Massac and neighboring counties are under water, or are threatened with over- flow. The unusually heavy June rains have set the farmers back, stopping practically all farm work. Construction of the three Govern- ment dams in this section has been suspended until the Ohio River oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ A A ELLA OA SKYSCRAPER AIR ABOUT AS PURE AS _— E case of a tenant’s departure TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1998 .and garage. The other group went from established ethical standards.|to the Embassy, Graystone, Con- Office building taxes for 1927 were about 23 per cent higher than in 1922. Graham Aldis of Chicago reported. He said that 16 cents of every dollar collected in rent must be devoted to taxes and that 27 THAT OF COUNTRY cents of every dollar expended for ioperation goes to agencies in taxes. increased 2.78 per cent (1926 and 1927 but there governmental! | At the same} ‘time, he recounted, operating costs | | between | Was ai gress, Senate and apartments, Yesterday, the convention unani- mously approved a change in the association’s makeup, into a federation of 36 local or- ganizations, like the Building Jwn- Hampden Hall ers’ and Managers’ Association of St. Louis, with represeftation for members in cities without such turning it) | units. Commenting on the, value |of the national organization and | the interchange of ideas xt its | Meetings, C. E. Horton, a past | president, who is head of a Seattle | bank, said to reporters “Whatever ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH my success as a hpilding manager has been, I owe every dollar of it to the association.” DROPSY weexrree Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours, swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regu- lates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys, Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy Remedy Company. Dept. 33, Atlazta, Ga. TREATED ONE ( m if your digestion is bad; ( s likely to get sick unless you EL} WE pod and digest it properly. J ye has a wonderful record | - ay sief from digestive troubles, . * ese of years’ standing. ‘ P J. M. Roath, of 1200 W. ™ Sedalia, Mo., says: “For Relief in one miny ered Som stomach THE scIENTIFIG « . DEVELOPMENT of FLY-TOX is assur- ance of quality and effectiveness. No other | product equals FLY-TOX in its various out- | standing characteristics. 'FLY-TOX is decrease in rental income from of- | fices. His facts were obtained in a survey by the Accounting and | Exchange Committee, deriving ‘ig- falls. i ‘Tt Is Just as Good Above | _ Twelfth Floor, Cleveland | eriving fig. | ‘ures from skyscrapers in do cilles. | Boric Acid Man Tells Building Man-| Managers have found this com- | 'mittee’s reports to be invaluable as | Good—~B ut Not agers. a standard of efficiency and they | Enough are helpful to investors. When ‘te | association was formed 21 vears, We recommend Iris, Amer- ‘ago there was a tendency to se- | ica’s Eye Bath, because we lerecy as to costs and income, but know it is such a vast im- provement over the time | higher compares in ; , | the building men have foynd ina ; purity with | their advantage TO gvets@itogether. honored eyewash of plain boric acid. eee air, the convention of the| St. Louis Buildings Inspected. ; Nationa Association of Building | Convention delegates were taken | . . ers : i ¢ inspecti St. Louis build- Iris contains camphor, men- |Owners and Managers was tod by ; 27 2” inspection of & thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled: | wersaes ines j ‘Oo 2r s this afternoon. | » Willi > ;' eT Te _| ings in two groups am E. Malm of Cleveand at One group visited the Ambassador, spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile Hotel Statler today. Malm said | Arcade. Boatmen’s Bank, Equit- flasks. flies. moths and other unclean insects. fthie had bean shaw So ae slag Phen by hoy das | able. Landreth, Missouri, Paul ‘ me She eere | Brown, Planters, Railway EX- | paid. Iris does three definite things for you. It makes | tests, t} iF > ag ¢ Over Cash or Credit Woe ee ADIAN NATIONAL*=- TO. iEVERYWHERE \IN CANADA ee bil | awl i! } ed, of contused. the David 9,000,000 years, hee 8 La aI NN = Ml NIRS Rea o 4a a . a , 4 . iv di , $74.45 stores, et Re tS ene On Sees ps ee z Ra: “pho eMac me BE eR RR eee UY, > aN =. « ete ferent OP hig tat AN LO NTT A OUEA, 1 Aah eA Unc wy = s e ASU Q™; or Co: id This Coupon Is Worth : We will deduct @this amount $from any Liv- $ing-Room, Bed- room or Dining- Room Suite you 4select if coupon Sis presented at time of purchase. a*® “a . “ a W. E. Rudolph, Dis. Pis. Adgt. 314 No. Broadway. GArfield CANADIAN NATIONAL ses The Largest Railway System in America ~ @bove adds css ) 230-4157 ’ Neme your free book- =~ NationaiPark | . madian Rockies. Address 1949-1941 Snow a toward grea the 5-Piece Breakfast Set Regular $30 Value This artistic table and four chairs are richly enameled amd will add charm to-*+your $ , 75 . 19 breakfast room. The excellent Pay $2 Monthly SVS VV PV VPS FD 9999793333344 > 64464644 64 464444464 44 Great Offer Terms to Consists of Suit You 1 Massive 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite 1 Library Table 1 Table Lamp 1 Glace Shade 1 End Table 1 Bridge Lamp Base 1 Silk Cushion A Blue Bird Dinner Set and Our $25 Coupon Offer Accessi- | construction and finish make this an exceptional Breakfast a pri Set value aré Irrime in the maintenance of a high-class retail district, William | J. Pedrick, executive vice president of the Fifth Avenue Asscciation, ‘New York, related. JT ifth avenut ihas walks 2214 feet wile and a ‘smooth roadway of feet with- ‘out car tracks. Pedrick described ithe careful and comprehensive ac- itivities by which the high charac- ter of this famous thorovghfare |has been maintained, and the im- ‘portance of guarding against busi- | ‘nesses which would det*riorate it. | 'When the association was organ- | : ‘ized in 1907, he said, Fiftn avenue | s | [p> eten ' 'property, from Washington Square 3 $27 ‘to 110th street, was assessed at '$290.338,000, but last year at $607,- | 129,375. | Exclusive Medical Buildings. There is an increasing number of skyscrapers in. American cities | ‘which cater exclusively to ‘physi- | | $2 Monthly Buys This icians, surgeons and dentists as) i eo * ‘tenants, Andrew Steers of Seattic, | Sanitary R f 4 f 'who has made a study of these | e rl era or told the White enameled in- 9 19 « }| specialized structures, terior. Large food and 7-Prece Water Set | | | chambers. Guar- Blue Bird Dinner Set “Set rr ee . —— s sidew alk White Metal Stool Blue Bird Dinner Set Buck’s Gas Ranges FREE «. With Your ‘‘In-a-Drawer’’ Broiler [= Kitchen All Porcelain Enameled With “‘In-a-Drawer”’ Broiler - = «) +) :$3 Monthly 273 Any é Modé!l ; ' ee ee ee ee oe oe oe ee oe ee Large and roomy. Has a place for every- thing. White sliding porcelain top. Enameled Lowest Price Ever Quoted | Special Sale of Sample or Demonstrator Singer Sewing Machines ‘gathering. He pointed out that | /such buildings are more costly to anleed Life- Jme construction... | operate than ordinary offices, one | ' factor being the demand for great- ; ler elevator service. He recom-| i' mended basement or other parking | | facilities as a vital factor for con- | Hundreds of rolls. venience of tenants and clients. | He urged that managers erect | Heavy, durable, easy- metal, Guaranteed to-clean Lino. Take bakers. Made to last definite bars to keep out quacks | and charlatans, with a clause in| advantage of this spe- a lifetime. It pays cial offer. you to buy a genuine ‘the lease providing for forfeiture | Buck’s Range. Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range ice saver. Never tough-thick p. Always easy to a | nilk Sc No seams—no cracks —no bolts show. All parts can be taken off, washed and re- placed—burners, top gas plate, ete, IX- A-DRAWER BROIL- ER PULLS OUT LIKE DRAWER. No reaching into hot oven. Roomy ovens lined with non-rust Get the most out ot your vacation this summer. See the best the easiest way in the shortest time at Jowest cost. You travel carefree. Escort manages all travel details. One definite cost. De- lightful tours of 9 to 26 days. First class service of three great railroads. Mai] coupon for Tour Book or inquire at nearest ticket office: Burlington Route, 416 Locust St. Northern Pacific Ry., 540 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Great Northern Ry., 51 7 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Burlington SCORTED Tous BURLINGTON ESCORTED TOURS, Dept. P-i1. 416 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Pama yechagy deb in a tour to —) Glacier; 1) Yellow- stone; () Colorado; ©) California; ©) Black Hills; () Alaska. ESCORTED Tours te INE FORNIA ~-K HILLS | NIER SKA m8 -—— Menge 1m) } | Buck’s New 1928 Leader $3650 Sa. Yd. Every ope guar- Your DO BeBe Bo Oe Oo @>- Os > -O 8 + Oe Oe OSB @> *@--@--@- *O--@s- Pay $2 Monthly Going to the Woods This Summer? When you decide on the date you are going to leave, tele: phone (MAin 1111), send a card, 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. Name A te rewwert vow

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. PATC TLESDA JUNE 1° G8 3 PAGE OS ST. LOUIS POST- DIS H — ——— — i, JL NE ie, 1928 7 sty ic un nites s inuin our pay-as- ' Renney, New York, s SPERITY IN U. Ss. ro nee “ jared that mated receipts. The duty is upon | ortance of continuing en | 3 Reports Rings Lost in manel. | RECEIVER IS APPOINTED | ‘PRO ne s tel us to see that our outgo does not | we-go policy, cannot be overemi- rst annual com Mrs. Fiorence Barnett, residing | | a Licenses NOT YET AT PEAK, near . _ — a hog ‘ gs “ asiiaaill our income.” |phasized,” he added. — University, a a: urs. Florence Barnet "pace, FOR MONITOR FURNACE CO. | Marriage COOLIDGE THINKS | sce the year with any though}| The President gave the estimat-/ Following President | Comeres 0 univers 7 ty Jee al ; ; = —e oe ¢ a rear 1929 | a rect rsit " that she left two diamond rings $2,000,000 Firm, One of Oldest Births Recorded Cuntinect Beem Peas 2% ithat the budgcet would not be b: ed receipts nag eerste tee eae freeones rege ad foagr oben em ohn | po a washroom at ; . j 7 . “i aeeeeas ote ae | ~ 2 as $3.79 v 7.000.000 Vv, S* + —s : ™ — re 7 valued at $2150 in Stove Manufacturers in TU. §., ea expenditures of $3,301,000,000. |: t officials to tackle the pane of . , ot . ° | the hotel at 7:30 p. m. yesterday | Fails. Burial P ts ! . a Bee he r t i ict i Tit s ‘ : be: , , + — 4 Ww *} : he i bi ivet rith and that when she returned to CINCINNATI, June 12. — A re- erm — syne niger — SUEn expendi- sie auntine on|.2e fiscal year Box closing, he ja balanced budget w - | as : . }tures, with the rresponding rise | he a: ted. “I am counm's al u how a surplus in ex- of the water-bey aboare look for them a few minutes later ceiver for the Monitor Furnace | MARRIAGE LICENSES. > , ae - nes! einess for af | said. would show a P of the water- isappeared. ic 4 ! ‘ ‘ | in their taxes, are being went, With > p Thy o oo : cess of $400,000, 000. ides they had disappe | Co., one of the oldest manufactur- |... James Herson RT ae weetint ta the coun aE at ol ~¢ | ce . ms » 2 e ~ | aha re wo ~ nee LA & PS Fi ‘S* 24 u new ‘ - is i ; |ers of stoves in the United States, Hasselkuss 3859 Betanical * ; neers | n preparing the = f . t a eel 2 : t pees re pw Pettingill VW: beter Groves, Vo. investments are showing : ten. ing on you ti 2 recuctio 4 i tage eo nie ‘ie ai er y= oe ier “ ‘han Margaret Creecy .. Webster Groves, Ma. dency to be insufficient to furnis amount of estimated mates for iveV + t | Leok for the Hercules saga? 9 sam Renae ene tes 2 ‘Payne ---++. 3897 Delmar as good a market as we could wi tures. This nation is - ie cas ae ote oa ye seen a Labe/ on the a cae Pee SN Sikes Pereent- | Mrs la McCullah .--- 52 inklin | fo _— While or} irrevocably in lared _— ee a on) Gov. Smith —— Awa De . : " = f rani in t r Od : LL ie nN S€T 101 Llae i a. pe id c : oan : fed a claim of $18,600. Walter R. | Eddie Robi mag meant Te =e alii sania eine | 3 700,000,001 expenditu Ey the Associated Press. a a “i m wie Th Ss) b4 ~ .* . - . a 4 oA ; 7 ~~ ; ’ is LS, i rh¢ l¢ ~ Tv JUCE ‘tL. i = } ; : Q A a ’ ; E ~ Koehler, secretary-treasurer of the - B Schiesinger..1716 Waverly PL eee Sage Ror gC Nitey Si i Oa some mS -anass upe hic} sai ild be $6 60,001 000 NIAGARA F ALLS 7 : . baa WA ~ 2 ; : Si ] a ivani ‘ } | tional #mereenht y 5 »* . : a , ‘ iin a ssisted 7. Peper and ~ goa 5; han 1929 ag ordinary routine 12 —Gov. Smith today assist ae i = id Harry B conferring dress to the grad Monitor firm, was appointed re-/ Mary L. a .:++++ Baltimore, Md. : wie ah 7 3 TY >Ti¢ that can We la : ; tra | commitment. ~ ’ i m 6 te — — # : : liza tions of government. (he ceremony oO: | ; iby John C. Tobin. | im the graduath a challenge anil we accept it. ~ — th ceiver. ¥ n. Tal 1128 Madi 4 + sy tt, 7 "18 Monroe tT met 7. Yo - . ” Has is hares the ? ii 4 -A2 a . *“*-* . ~~ > - Baa _ e ai ror ix WJiaa t¢ Z | UA I on w iit Ss & 3" . . : a * at The Monito ee “es i tri 2233 Clark , ; ying } eat big arg - the funds authorized b nece essity of mengin ex- honorary degree of Doctor ot err? Smith Sndeieta tetn ned — ~~ EP wea take away in locai taxes, o}; en .2OT? . tH6 iUnhas 246u™ 7 a . ; ia friend ij successor of the old Moni 2ve | Mrs. ait . ASS Sears } a may exceed upon his oi riend, : | DAES ITE .USITies V ittemp ngress may exceed ONLY PURE and Rance Co ae tgagg re — rguso0Nn ba rpenter PL ablishe: , S Wii -Impi née Congress may 2g basa “essen eA nite S. Eisie Mae Kennecy . : Morgan to strugc! aid ut new TURPENTINE | 24° >y the Resor family. I an C ) | , ; oe ka ; wr aeaegee “e Ce on ; ; iS 0 Jit “ oe under- sets were sold to the present con ‘or owell mee cx ee : a ee painters avoid pany in 1924. C1 esier c 2a ig! . Minneapoiis, imn. ) ae ga Re - Len : ive seer eee : J sa. Ltic ITSst nemy 2 substitntes for turpentine. Pure The concern h 000.900 pre- +48 Bae wv rOOTG Scie oe Soe TsuuaA | Wage earner is Government ; re Salt Lake City or All Year Rot £ bs? as, on te turpentine is the best thinner for a ed stock and 50.000 shares of | Helen L. Winte: , a agance Oolidgs ; } >. 4 Cooiidgs « SSeri lasting job. Hercules Steam -distilled - onienie : Ralpa RB Boelling ....... 6445 Virginia | * 7 i d Bernice Kitme .. : soee Se +} Virgima j : Pa Wood Turpentine is guarantee | Walter L. Li span S208 lItask a Another adverse tendency ; o ™ eee , OUR DOMESTIC LIST Mary Trus astkhees cq Oe ee in J- > «* jon, and 5- prices less 50% per ton dis. Henry ion ewe 545 Bittner Sold én I-quart, J-gal — rer pay on delivery or Floren ide? ...---..... S49 Bittner 18 eoljd HER CULES POWDER matied same day are: John Freem:z -.. 5R34 Cote — thing to the sum of Lio ee Se ET icc al por 18 7 Fifiz al ee . Ss +4 Cet rilliante 4 + " 3 ae Oe Re 7 eR “hi | ie 4 "* —_ ~_— oe SEMI-SMOKELESS “LUMP OR EGG. $5.53 Se i st & » sien og 8 5 RS | i (at. 7 TULSA. OKLA. CITY. EL Pasa, | ve in R i sy rt ze awrite e' 00 ob | CE ae, ene me pose poss Higher Receipts. a a ) Rg ee 3 PHOENIX. SAW DIEGO, tee ing Louis issou anaheim... eH “ ial 3151 Arsenal | Turning to fiscal affairs for 19°29. 7 be oP soho ae 2 ee eS Beis | 3 ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCE, . : eon by “f. 2. oe ie, “ = a we DAILY. 6x2 Cantaloupe Size ‘5S. 8O inn: clerr ..-. 3151 Arsenal | Ber DENVER. SALT LAKE ary, Furrnece Lump Hi i RCL LES : ites > o Eggs SR, is : — “athe r : Th at . . . . ~e - ; ~ ' . : eee _ ' Hilinets | g ¢€ an eos2seee8e280* * ~~ . . : 2 : eee = ee « a , am : : ‘ “i : > 4 > " Z ; ai Be es STEAM-DISTILLED BRR oan |Mae A. Zugmaie: ........ 4347 Linton | Hay Fev erlortu res al . 4 = * eee ee on. Penna 7 “mekeicas. West Va......§ 8.00 & ane ; ~ ry: anon Coke ..++--+..10.00 & 11.00 5 NN ‘ain cece oines, Ja. | 7 e , WOOD TURPENTINE tract prices furnished on request. Hele: A. Hall . — . + . oe MM * scre eyes, (Fred A. Driemeier ...... Bismarck, Mo the tmonmtent you apply it. Just Mrs. Ilda P. Kei: ..... Bismarck, Mo. m try it! All good drug | Wiltz faleh . ee a ‘ :rand Lorne rown . ~~ + Ooseveit | Thibaut C. Kaemmerien ...5216 Cabamne | rearet C ...«. 6502 Oakland | price for Tuesday night and Lk oe all "ah dey ay Wed. till 9 P. M. at this, the ghier Waters =. ses cscs A430, Blt ADVERTISEMENT ROADEM ARKETI Se a Se Og Wal, Corus meas Meste: asec = im 3 Minutes Shop at Night and Bring Daddy and the Thomas ace | Kiddies Along : . ?. Fields mee | 3 ‘Deima: Painless, Easy, No Irritation aes Se OE rege a 09 m= ee eg Hiv canbe: sos 0 ‘ ree 4 aa A qi T ua 3 ry Meier aes a : Lot Shur-Off. : : Do you wonder that‘even the laziest, by every spoonful that crumbles in And—a breakfast dish PU Ri I AN iss nce” : : ; = : we ea , nutes. Then star sleepiest member of the family re- your mouth, from the first to the last! especially good to eat! " it pateas| Piroot and ail, Anyone can do-it sponds to the call? For here’s what It’s pure whole wheat, cooked, cream and sugar. Oradd iru Wilfred ene S ae ,, * * 4 oer eet > § * * oo ee padre I ast St. Loais. ey! i ona} = > se a a > SL ELS PEE OS OE ES ETE EE CO POR OT TOF Oe © ee “oes Sthete Seetteee ae eretes eee eeves ~y es 2 Pee P Re eee Sete Sr Seton pa ~ We “gers— nes uhh eee ee ee 4 ee eC OPO eee eee eee se eeeeerk Sar fchinan Tine of cue n . Addr=s x. LE (several 205 Boatmen’s Ba Phone G | = ne pas so eS eee aetee STRAWBERRIES ? ? 72 hours fresher—cat «a lewer price than eny firm in St. Leuis. Beautiful—scuncd. Direct trom St. Leuis Ceunty. All hours in the dey or night. «#7 Buy te- day and get quality. Per tray of 12 boxes New Potatoes f i: = Joseph Faust @ne straight carlead No. 1 Red Triumphs: sbse- ee tutely the best quality in “t. Louis. BLRTHS -RECORDE D. SUGAR-CURED HAMS 4 9 Beeutiful, —- nachecy smoked—mest delicious, mild: 76- goat quality: °~ or wheie 3 MILK 95 Doctor at 83 Found People §=. Preferred His Prescription (=: od aim KR eer eee eee ee teeeaeeae . P+ eRe ee eee Sereceete A soanks POON AMA, eer ee ata ats vy om ota s © 54 ee Beta eantd oy The basis ef treating sickness has | BH Beck. 50. City But ebanced since Dr. Caldwell left | ve ? 2 cok. iMa7O@ Kineshichwa: 38 401 Ss. Garrison. 45. 4383) Lacievie. Mag. talena Bickethaupt. 44 £245 2 Case reaae Pe atta sees . >

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first annual commence: ta _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JUNE 12,-.3928__ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH agara University. Goy, gm Bere” - Kenney were accompanies _ ec \ | , | it seemed to lose its tornadic char- A train dispatcher named Caj-/ south and west of McCook. university by John J, @ YM | acteristics and become merely a| mans was on duty when the storm} At Etisworth, Mrs. H. J. Blake | ae 2 , Y | | ; : violent windstorm, accompanied by/| struck McCook, one report said.| was reported injured though not chairman of the f a , ‘rain and hail. Traveling north-| He hurried to his home, which seriously, Several families were tee of General Motors, a, RY 4 men = ; | | east, the storm center appeared to| was wrecked, but found his family} made homeless, telephone and tel- St. Louls U. High Exergy > : : A ACK ON KEIN IN NEBRASKA TORNADG _split, one part passing through | hiding in the basement, unharmed. | egraph service was ‘cat off a =a > : | f | Elsworth and the other through; Another railroad employe said je livestock killed and many buildings The annual commencemess’ cises of the St. Tabi” ko ?, . } — a. i Merna. : ee . wriabes the approach of the storm destroyed. High School will Feo, ial : 7 ‘ 4. Uy : Pe ee ee ee ee or miles. As it neared McCook,| Another report from Nortl Louis University peta. “38 s high: - yn Schneider W rons in Supposing McCook, Near Kansas Line, / 20 persons were ete two of; he said, he could see the wreck. | Platte told of oe ineehine rain a ani . 4231U) ~ ' “sn ! : y tally, and ap-/| age of the buildings flying th z ae West Pine boulev ——— ‘* : 3 4 1] i is mee le el them probably fa ying through | hail storm covering the valle = yi at 8:16 a yy r xt a rigs: ¥ i Co ector Must Report to Hardest Hit by Severe proximately 100 homes demolished the air. It is believed much dam- Hon: sank: ta a mo tg sper will. be Glau Bakeweit ail eyed ate Comptroller, He Says. Storm. age also was done in the section of 60 miles. 7 Peper and Harry Bohn. 3 | . *seeeeeeseweeaeete Staeseeeeewewane Steeveenrreeeaees s#eee8eee¢@ @@ a Sesceseeepeseane SESE SERRE S seeeeeeeeaeeaes tenspeseeeseane i ae o dress to the graduates wif) 4 waerit ‘i a : y | | by John C. ‘Tobin. Th a = =e i = on «i > ; . ey TEES ROR SPE eee ae: a 4 ape! ena. eS | ip Dangers sa rate ~ - faba m= phage ae Sa om ar ‘paar ee a ee sinead : J mo) male . : . “ oF sain cielo Pada 7 pre “ te adie é Pt : . F . . , - my A « cients abe amit oe ba - 25 ae . pully ely + maa > ee mas Ry wrens —' 4 . a . ae ww Bebra aan Pee rie erdenadioneienlatne ean Peart . Se camonwas oc tibet o ons _ ‘ mititeeenitaita poweeen mee ot . . ; a eeiengpmaortoon “ yt ee ; aa et ee al eest ae fa at ns 6 rw Bae a oe ‘ y - niet Se el CE AA: LEA ETE NEA IOLA ALIA COLL LI TNE NA can tron een RAY LS ie ALA LLNS AL LEA LIL) A OT requires “leng continuous hours of | ; labor by trustworthy deputies,” and | Nolte says it has been approved by | ‘the courts. He approved it as_ | Pr | | “proper, just and not excessive.” | , eS “The Collector’s payrolls of the | 4 ; Be. / : * * | year 1927.” Nolte says, “show an | : . c. ADER ' myn # | expenditure for salaries of $167,- ye ; ; % a breakfast dish that’s just . @ yee UB | 847.60 against an authorized expen- | Mis: | nel : ie ee . | : : of } iditure by City ordinance of $184,- | Re sa & "om | | ly good to eat! Serve with Bi a Nd Bits 3.20.00, a saving of $16,472.65 for || J - ) | and sugar. Or add fruit, fresh- ; 2B. ato | | that year. Prior years show the) 5 Pi Ms che . stewed or preserved. If you . & \ ° ‘ jie 8€=6§ same relative savings and are now | : ™ — a i RY on file in my office. | y ‘ é . know your Muffets yet, prom- #F {i . hi | Has Nothin | : | ry d . I] b 7 | . ; = Pin | 4’ ; s ] g to Conceal. ai : ‘ Weed a oration W if amue ‘m to yourself right now for to a 2 tye ,. & | “The payrolls are in my posse- | or iy, = s An article by Mr. For in 9 : f; hensive % “ . ~ ay > sion and you may examine thern | sae 4 : - morning! . & soe when desired. I want you to un- | Fn x row ther, WM hich contains t 1€ irst compre ponker Ose Ce a1 ee ee ee aereated aan statement of the philosophy of the new Ford car. ines oe pc Sr eh Sear a tests 2 LE CE Rint Pe NE OY ONE COR: EE RRR ERE) erty es mao ee ee ee ee ee A a © sign owen ee ARS A ALOE A ARG A ak 28. AE me OR A PLA IER PEL ms can Oo et Ngee oe) ee ~ eee orewom Basie _in concealing anything relative to | | State or city finances from you nor | |from anyone, and while you state | | you warn me ina ‘friendly manner’ | | that it will not be to my credit to | ‘have been a party at keeping facts | - Wisconsin | secret,’ I am saying to you in a/| RA _Ppublic manner, that I am not per- | nnesota |sonally or officiaddy concerned in | Land-0-Lakes your insinuations @3@. am forward- | © Mysterious, fascinating forests— i" 4 Copy of thf to the press, as _ "countless beautiful lakes, sparkling | “@* done when y®u addressed me.” | [gseama enable you to live barry. | ILLINOIS’ VOTE DIVIDED; 7 cer ee *teee — *eeeneee eee © RR a no M bapet epdl cntn ahem pee ie cence iy BEEN EA DR ORK 'earefree hours—for a week, a month 3 , . There’s golf, | : mesa, gate szromer. There's golf HOOVER LIKELY TO GET ONE M A R kK ~ : | | 1 | V AN » other pastimes galore;truly America's | Thompson Faction Is fur Coolidge ; i 4 _ ‘greatest playground. | | "BARGAIN VACATION FARES | a _ Overnigh t Service from Chicago | —Wrigley Favors Secretary. c wa “ a By the Associated Press. Bor folders, list of resorts and full particulars KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.— | BY dd . a . ‘ ; a lits factional differences over the | places on the National Committee and Larger Group for Lowden settled in caucus, the Illinois dele- gation in the Republican Nation " ‘. | Convention today awaited -he,bal- | *| loting when its favorite sun, Frank | a 4 O. Lowden, former Governor, w-.l for the second time be presented as a candidate for the presidential Reendnation In which the veteran political writer discusses the supe- Already divided two ways with . . ling ‘Hale ‘Thompson of Chicago | rioritv of business over politics in getting for the public sponsoring the mov«ment to dra i : rv) - r President Coolidge. ad the other what it needs and wants, and the emerging of a new and larger group p! iged to Low- | ° . den, there now appears the possi- | b hi P bility that Herbert Hoover will : USINIESS statesmans p have at least one vote in the dele- | gation. William Wrigley Jr., the | eeeenee chewing gum manufacturer, chosen 'as a Thompson delegate, has indi- cated a’*preference for the Secre- tary of Commerce. He remarked last night that he desired the re- tention of Mr. Coolidge in tie White House, but believed that the .President was definitely out of the picture. Hoover was kis next ' : choice. Although the deliberations over / any ‘ a * e ae , me ~ the determination of Illinois mem- tee “Me .eeteee bers of the National Commfttee oc- casioned considerable scurrying : : } : % . tround before the caucus last : . 2 7 | night, the selections were made : , : tic ee O71] / L without a contest. Roy O. West f Chicago, now secretary of the Na- tional Committee, was unarimously D. cee ee : chosen National Committeeman, | : + Ce lig ET A alta %. R N DS and Mrs. Bertha Baur, also of Chi- jot Es : es. °. : _ . f eee eeeeae ee ts +e eee eee ’ eee eee ee wee eeene Tee eh eee eee eee ete eee YY VES “se rago, National Committeewoman. Senator Charlies S. Deneen was named Chairman of the delega- tion. The election of West was a : ne "a ¥, t ae : a i What the thoughtful business man wants to know, in victory for the Deneen faction. Opier N. Custer of Galesburg, Vis a : ~~ , * F the miast of all this political clamor, 1S: What does the eee e, seeeee Ans * oo0 rs > * ** oF . POR wee * . A an outstanding Lowden supporter, was named to the powerful Cre- \ ae oa. | paige ms = . a é ° dents Commiion, For the Reo . Ve Ze farmer really need? In this article the operating head aac. See ee a _Z—3 © : of the largest cultivated farm in the United States talks dent of the Illinois Agricultural As- sociation. \ pic facts. Banquet for Marine Fiyer at Olaey. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OLNEY, IL, June 12.—Four hun- dred persons have been invited to attend a banquet at the high school gymnasium here in honor of Lieut. C. Frank Schiit of Olney, Marine a $e xs q way flyer, who was awarded the Con- ss : i He 2 gressional Medal of Honor Satur- re «s* * , “e° - Se * i on 3 sso cers sesecaveseanas 5 prety 4 : LOUIS day at Washington. Lieut. Gchilt : : i ie . ? > op ites ro ~—— , evacuated 18- wounded Marines sev- | | ne Bigtes SLI eectitare cease astahe — erat monti.s ago from the ruins of | ; | ee x a - on . ~ 5 Sate 323° eset Py’ a @ A atere ’ ‘Seusveen ee es * the smoking. village of Quilali in oe . Nicaragua, by repeatedly arog One , street oO Re the Pens.) , ing fire =e the Post-Dispatch want pages the town under the enip er, of Sandino’s infantry. = *

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a a ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : | PAGE 0 te =e ety POST- DISPATCH | ea ee ~ “ . - ‘ . B: ° " ™ a 4 r} . , ’ ae Ww 3 orien A sd "7 ¢ ° » North- ; a presidential campaign at : States, said h S } : Adam inte 3 3 " ~ ™ 2 he “ — . = oF - . o a > ’ Y} ne ¥ \ ~tee = j : ’ . tf e ” is hand there. He a’so would lke PeLasi list LT AON € | District of 1: 1} ae at s .9 7 » +2 ~~ > e “ “ 5 #i ity ? 2 af ral ‘an : TI oe r: r % Fah i at . wy ceo) Tri ' 3 at today after talk with Gov. Smith of as y m9 1a : I York. “ne aa S a Bi, Wihta 5 ? 3 “Will Gov. Smit! lecte pOLITICaL | 10D President?” he aske: “T hope so. | Presicenti l success here instead oO! He was appoint ad te the De 1 should like to see a mpaign | @cress the porcer. Kalb County circuit ben: in 1928 in the United States at first | ught from Euro: mh ¢ | to the Federal Court in 1923 But the wish. I suppose, is vain. treniely pessimistic view of things by Fresident Hat ing. = ae Who is President Ceolidge’s candi- there fe said Premier } saa ot e j => Gate? Is it by any chance Am- = was « ne Ev a into another: Maul Breaks in Two, Kills Man. 24 | & bassadeor Morrow ’” warvand call Fas 2A am te cep A TL!) Mo.. June 12 james . | 4 ; “My chief curiosity at the out- to progres red west Rr. 4 K, i Fresicer ct 3 | y set of my stay in = amazingly ashe e was mij - ; r Ti ae = ‘.? i : brcki iss He > ees es. SSeS s FF 4 OFTHE TS 5S OES ~ + * EE STOCK! Ea Now in Your Hands RG Ma ek wR ee 5940498408 _ 7+ oes e497 64 ON SALE AT 50c ON THE $ ’ HAT 2 Duy To think that wc are mow able toe offer i” 7 * pecia?’ ° W furniture from the MEYWoOD- WAKEFIELD CO., the é + 399 Ss e iargest manw facturers of tine :urnrture—factories and ; ‘ Special 3 When ONE HOUR ONLY! : ONE BOUR ONLY! \ warehouses from coast te coast. at any such orices! : ! - - — =. . you realize that this high-grade factory has made furniture / Wednesday between the W ednesday between the. tor more than a hundred years—only the best of everything hours of 8:30 to $:30 O \ " ) ‘ ) hour of 9:30 te 10:30 ——then you can tully appreciate just how great these vaives a. m, and 6:30 to 7:30 & m. we sacrifice a are ¥c one ever thought that this factery would discon: p. m. We place on sale Beautiful romue trer MAMNMOT* ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE—but it has a limited quentifty of happened—and WELCH & CO.’S buyers were “Johnnie on Feautifal Complete 42-Piece he spot anc hau first choice. at a traction of Their erg:- FLOOR LAMPS We ve hevwe hac a saie tthe tiies—with savings near so great. j “ . €@ in the Far West, But * 2 is 8 dehimous novelty in salads that if The BIGGEST Furniture VALUES D : e S aoe St. Louis Has Ever Seen?! eS - oy. COGSWELL CHAIRS 4. 8-PC. DINING-ROOM SUITES on ‘ n . wood-Wakefieid | ae t side— 00 e@mailiity Cogswell : 7 t Chmirs at less Son ela : $26 beautiful « Sate or the @oi Wednesday... 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ||. na presente Bag ie | See fer Rugs veautituily varters- GBIBS % Carnation Milk. 1 preler it far a ; eral reasons. Carnation } Be room" Suite — van .O = 1 Mareeset as x aw &: * 0 | . x12 “Ve rR 2 ee $34.25 h , a k | | , ey . 3-PC. REED FIBER SUITES LOW QUICKIy you Can lo cate . —~oot LIVING-ROOM SUITES gomcemeladigreseee Sey . Se : — monuts fully de: ed ed Saeegy “$4935 a" the company which handles that thane td he oe REuD SETS cuted in all St. Low truiv fine furniture Wednesday — ATTRACTIVE EN! er—fines . «ae st? lac gue red, en orate unt ae : . $s 25 desigm End Tab} es : above Suite—rar: — $ 85 = gir ae merchandise backed : Heywood - Wakefie!d Sg. ROA : ' ‘ears Successful nm . é 3-PC. MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM } aa Ses TABLES captane. mabaias Serena mal = “$43. 85 [Sere §QOg 2s fF ‘" FF is the typography more than one-hai! res 0000s PERIOD DESIGN DINING. ROX _ suites © ae —soskons 7 and how conspicuous, by their “fran! S118 &-pe. Lining S; Newest catia design, finest ; ct . ot Bib . 1 hardwood With beautifu! erlaid — :637 UNTIL 9:DM. $9675 absence, are black-across-the- stock, See this bargain oe ie ka - ao es . heniiikeae ee Pao gem ne LI TR IC ee tastier ipa tags siemeeeee ea ~ ome F TRADE IN YOUR OLD [FURNITURE FOR NEW! | Let us modernize your home! Get rid of these o d YE SORES’’—we wil make a LIBERAL ALLOW ANC ; ) | : new merchandise rou care to select. how attractive and com! fortable. we _ome—see al eRe perp “ | . S lift dF Ye C er Se or aes ee tm pitjte Or frourvlonvenience httie at a time. out of your income—not will send an appraiser to your home at rour in ve , : a All panier a stl W d sey " bs ; Hi Uae . sha feat \iidsai” “4 | dise is reconditioned and offe: or sale ** “AT our ‘Bargain’ EX- Tells hei € To Buy It Quickly e ‘d CHANGE FURNITURE STORE, “2 block east of Jefferson Lad pee sitthiaicsth th iiaeen ceeiotiniie caer ee _ “se SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY = Fan Sener oo Bikey: ‘OLIVE= SS TREE T= AO et a ct ON NN Re AS A ROUEN ee r

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Stow: ae ig % : = ______ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ of stealing 10 cents from a ee ‘box in St. , Bridget’s Catholic Jefferson and Carr avenuea RY atin 2c. Aes of el isa tot the store at 11:30 a. m. serday and took the money from cash drawer after threatening with a knife. signed a contract to appear in the chorus for Florenz Ziegfeld. Her bronze hair is unbobbed. She does not drink or smoke. —— sy tet Flesh On Your ‘Skinny’ CONGRESSMEN DID LAST SESSION Dyer Kept Busy as Acting Chairman of Judiciary /number 525,000. 'souri District has only 130,000 pop- Waterways Corporation from $5,- 000,000 to $15,000,000. The addi- tional capital will be used to pur- chase new equipment and for ex- tension of the Government service on the upper Mississippi and the Missouri Rivers. In point of population, Niedhing- haus has the largest district in the United States. His constituents The Eighth Mis- ulation and there are many others throughout the country as small. Because of his large constituency, ran introduced four anti-prohibi- tion bills although there was no possibility of getting action from Congress. The first was for modi« fication of the Volstead Act to per- mit the sale of 2% per cent beer: the second was for repeal of the eighteenth amendment; the third .pravided punishment of Federal and State enforcement officers vio- lating the fourth amendment, which prohibits unlawful and seizure, and the fourth, intro- that all prohibition enforcement search, | duced on the closing day, provided 4 Chicago WU. Explorer Says Should Be Listed With Ameri- can Indians. Special te the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Ii.—That the Ilinois mound builders are to be classed with the American Indians, and that they are not a mysterious Asiatic race, is the belief of Prof. William M. Krogman of the Uni- versity of Chicago, here with Prof. Faye Cole -of the department of anthropology, to conduct explora- tions. It is Krogman’s theory that the They rivals from Asia coming and pusii- ing the tribes that were previously here further south, east and west. The period of initial migration is placed at 10,000 years ago. The first comers had the Neolithic, or late stone age culture, using stone weapons and ornanients, while the dog was the only paca ena te ani- mal, Centuries later, otne the Span- ish came, the Indians began to use horses. Krogman traced the form- ation of the Maya, Aztec and Inca 60 Days for Stealing 10 " om oomsed Robbed of $2 Society Girl in Ziegfeld C) f yrgy be ee ee =) LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — PAGE ol : . a Pot ) , 1orus. [4 Louis and Grafton, . € was careful about th See asco aes ts RUmMEatis Scbears, 0 poultry dea! |r te Anal Frm Louis and Graton, In | Mc, was careful about thee permite im oe GL ASSIFIES MOUND BUILDERS | chain of sinmas and then gradually ) — sentenced to40 days in the we yf 2632 Franklin avenue, was} NEW YORK, June 12. — Miss Denison barge line bill, which in-| Offered Four Anti-Dry Bills. AS MONGOLOIDS FRO ey pn a . inint 5 Tonae | | house today on his plea of | of $200 by a Negro, who} Barbara Hatch, society girl, has ' , creased the capital of the Inland, Having a wet constituency, Coch M ASIA ee man eel eae —to learn the value of an organization a Peo _ Committee; Niedringhaus | Niedringhaus nas had considerable | agents should be placed under Indians were a mongoloid people| Settlements in North and south like Alexander's is to ; ees |work in the various Government bond. Under the last bill privata| from Asia who made their way to | America and which developed a ask those who have 3 ps se Ps a , Active on Waterways. | departments. cor ona conan ne this country by way of Aleutian comparatively high civilization. venient tani. ‘ Se Soe 5 | | suffered physical in- “a a ae eee New, Tasteless | a. Made by Cochran, jury or personal damage by sa ; : ee ; es Ses vile wouic e ire fe: Li is | pei Regt agent's act could sue and recover PE: 4 es YEAST and IRON | FIGHT FOR TOLL | the work of Niedringhaus and /on the bonds. Cochran states that, . cvensoss tt te ME ay ‘ a : Builds Up Weight | BRIDGE INVESTORS Cochran, although Cochran has pea? 7 considerable sentiment for, ALEXANDER SONS : 4 eee . ' 'served in the House only four - ill. | JNERAL RECTO | ; ee ae eas : ‘months longer than his St. Louis ee _ ah - also | i. oni ae eo oe. . er sie: ee ; : oduced a bill making the send. | | & eg aor or fay Nothing Coohran Pushed Lindbergh | colleague. Few members have jin. of black-hand letters through | | — : : ee 2 ae M made as distinguished a record in ‘the mail a felony. Two days be- | susp bigs Bex obo" or reat > *. * i ‘ oo | S & ee : “Satin Smooth Skin” edal, Narcotic Prison | ‘such a short time as Cochran. |fore adjournment the sub-com- 4 me : RE: aoe os “T have always been troubled : | This is the result of his long asso- mittee reported favorably to the | - : rs ee 3 bag ie pd seaietes on Hospital and Veteran elation with Senator William Joel | °@tire judiciary committee on the + e ee es a loco See Rar map pied ee ws Bs edias Stone. former Representative Wil- oo Ry emt says that this bill THE CEMETE UN a the Be 3 : wept GS EAST my chin , liam L. Igoe and former Represen- | * e reported favorably to the purer z 2 ee & camer mong ag pat Fag ay tative and now Senator Hawes, As House when Congress reconvenes. | MAUSOLEUM 4 See. > es Port Worth, Tex. Post Di t h r secretary to these men, Cochran Much of Cochran’s effectiveness CAbany ROON GArtie'd &331 (c®™) p OST 4 -ispate ureau, ai a Mase : , . |results from his wide ; aint . outta P accumulated a store of knowledg2 S Wide acquaintance ‘UNDERTAKERS = 20-22 Wyatt Bldg. on legislative procedure that is iship in Washington, both on Cap- di 7 Don’t Envy the Graceful, Well-Rounded Form wasn INGTON, June 1..—with | equal to any in Washington. ‘itel Hill and in the Govern. GERAGHTY «sz tiie av. =. Learn the Secret of ow to Have One | Congress adjourned there is now| As evidence of his knowledge of | Men’ Separiments. = % new oor] | Ehone PUrent @281, J#ftersom Suen. ice) Ms z% and men are amazed at the and get'a generous test treatment of |time to take stock of what was | ote agen age yd precage gh te naan -— inain : beagaincl gas ce | . ti hesstts of IRONIZED YEAST. IRONIZED YEAST—pleasant, tasty, | accomplished in the session just | onc, bine hie marne. After Col |W . ee DEATHS : A —® ‘hin, weak bodies are brought up in tablets in a handy bottle. They do not ssion just | gress bears his name. After Col, | Washington. There is no. waste} — : o : . Flesh is made cause gas or bloating and are safe for | ended by the three St. Louis rep- | Lindbergh had made his flight to | motion with Cochran. He knows Adamek, Antheny Meyer, Dore | a and cee cl ay a everybody—contain no drugs. resentatives, Henry F. Niedring- | Paris, numerous Senators and Rep- |the ropes and the number of his peer Maggies: dr. emote A x Deed. Mow is this done? Try 3 on “Meney-Beck” Offer | haus (Rep.) of the Tenth District, | Centatives stated that they pro-jcontacts is unsurpassed. This Baltz, Adell Murphy, Lawrence i Yeast is two tonics in one G0 today to any drug store and gete full | which includes St. Louis eile posed to see that the congressional knowledge, coupled with his inde- Reisen Quick, Frank P. me : ding Yeast and strength- size treatment. If, after this generous ' ° : unty, ) medal of honor was conferred jfatigable energy, has enabled him ; Martia 4. Rallo, Vita be ‘ite The yeast is the same used trial, you are not delighted with effects, John J. Cochran (Dem.) of the | upon him. In December, however, |to do the work of three ordinary Bruce, Ellen Riggs, Fannie W. i malt and which makes malt ask for “our rmoney back. t Wi e “le ‘ant ; ’ , when Con ress convened, of the Burke, dames E. Rohlfing, Willem a p beneficial. It is specially cultured refunded immediately. If inconvenient Eleventh District, and Leonidas C. res ! > nee si mem bere. Bux, Martin J. ‘Wile Hs ‘ 533 Senators and. Representatives, Looks Out st. ¥ Reth, Witham = concentrated to give the utmostin to buy from druggist, send $1.00 direct Dyer (Rep.) of the Twelfth Dis- Cochr an t mts b ine a a oo oe Buder, Edward Ryan, Fred V. 7 ucing value. So it is natural baggy oy came CO., Atlanta, § trict. Site siting — —— 'Y¥ — er who Cochran never overlooks an op- Chisholm, Donald, Schulte, Charlotte a : taking IRONIZED YEAST in ” J ce os ie e proper | portunity when the interests of St Galvin, Julia eh ~ Ida. : ! se satment you will notice CA ON! FRc! While the am , the | All three are candidates for re- | di eee his efforts, the |pouis are concerned. He person- tiarstang, Joseph nae ‘ a i provement in your UTI “t TRON- | election. | House military committee made a! any visited the German Ambass Graving, Jesephive resa ~ ts. The skin loses IZED YEAST tahtate be has ron clearly and — | > sataieadin fap, a6 de man _ ' e sallow, Eoeie” acnshey book, pounds positively demonstrated in cases of lack of — Dyer is serving his eighth term. | wise orable report on the bill and. | dor andthe Irish Mipister to ar- | light as a feather in tiny “vents,” woven ee See —— Frank, pi J; energy indigestion, ienitiestion. skin eru } | W hen Lindbergh visited Congress | y f 1} fact, for it wei hsonly 2!4 ounces! right in. that body heat out Hile, William Thomas f c nog oa — ss weak body tions, poor complexion, and a generally w | Cochran was elected to fill the un- | shortly after it convened. Cochran | na , i ba re anh In making these hats we usethe and permit fresh air to enter. Hopwood, Nellie H. wtaquene *, Aum ; skinny, % ae a | et ris liers through . same ki boo that : . %. | test looks as though it had never been {TED ae eed ack Mecased IRON. expired term of the Sixty-ninth | had Chairman Snel] of the House | | Louis. He has taken ray art sence ised in fshing poles, You Cost Amasingly Little per an : ean sole Shae 7 e4 enough. Don’t go around with an who OBJECTS to having tincreased to | Congress, vacated by the resigna- | Tules committee hold a meeting or |j, soouring ; apices tremendously stro Additional comfort is provided Kahn, Rebecea a ae 4 ce Go to your druggist today, normal.— @L Y. Co. ’ | the fliser | in securing a new lederal building peor’ ht neat kind a all mont ag is. throug the special patented head ' ’ Ward, Roy W. | tion of Senator Harry B. Hawes | ae for St. Louis and has been quick We take only the finer fibers. It Sant. Ses Risecl, Bees T. Weber, Henry : 7 and thus has s d ‘2 | The Rules Committee authorized |4. see when St. Louis’ trade in eae OE" SEs acon koiaes ion eer We: rit tight ¢ » windy ne PS IRE ap ' a erved in two S8€@S- | ene}) _ ss ra we. eae © Ol. ds ¢ - touch it. But it’s so springy thum ear on Wilsou, Victer : = ne 7 aie | Snes si call up the measure. Coc at | terente sare: teekived. Sezible thet you can tie it into, days. I is Got an Mellier, Alice stoner Ste a sions. Niedringhaus was elected to | Tan was recognized immediately | With aff thie aelicity Cackr knots without oo“ it. It’s days. You get solid comfort ADAMEK—Entered into rest on Mond se ~ ADVERTISEMENT succeed Cleveland A. Newton and } after Lindbergh le ft the chamber i i a 11s actly ity ( OocHran waterproof, too. Imagine, han, with KO 0.K% Ont. rR. And the June i}. 1y2s, as ». Pg aaleaae » _ | | ! has a perfect record of attend ace what wonderful hat materiel it price is only $1.00. Adalavk, aged oY years, beloved A sd mre - ryvir > 7} : yi MLSSC ne se, | : ig serving his first term. ,and the bill passed t! Pe, Fa mb cea makes. These genuine bamboo bark o6 Bicha Aanmiet sero Mobak), ae 7 Despite the shortness of their | Cochran followed his bill to the eee etersees He never has inissed a ea Comfortable mate are now egy by better father of bmil adamex, our Gear sou-in- 7 ; Wh : Id b | 'tenure of office, both Niedring- | Senate, where he obtained the as- oops ie ys oo gied earl has | KOKO-KOOLERS havethetone aod ba cooenet dues lot ante ww yuncral cote ge 13, 1998, at 2 . & ‘haus a Cochra? = .| sistance of Senator Reed. ho | Veen recorce@ On Ali Trou Calis. and character of a genuine pana- and boys at ealy 51.00. If your Pp. m., from Moydeil part mi i 4 a cou e coo er - “ir esgtig 7 have made moved its i ore : = at ng Although technically a new ma. You can wash them when dealer is not supplied he | end Liles avenael. ‘to Selennur Gromaater. — 4 themselves felt in the House. | its immediate consideration. ncten Cadi Roper dirty. They keep their shapesea- can order a K KO-KOOLER ° Member of Louge Bohacz, Dube J, U, E . 3 than a Ginger Ale Salad! As the ranking Republican mem- | It wes the first bill of the. session . - she che te a assigned «Oo oP ale og in,end thebrien mere for you. Be sure you get Unecho Sivvan. . a. | : ; Pui Mi eaee cs a ae insitiin qa (the Expenditures Committee, a n the brim neve: ey peg Ask for it ALFELD—On Tuesday, June 12, 1928. at ie = | ber Of tee power Jueimery Wem) stig : we ee ‘consolidation of 12 smaller com Uar, TR OS name, “KOKO. 12:90 a. m., Charles Alfcid “sr. of LOLS oe # - | mittee, Dyer became acting chair- byes ecame public law No, 1. eatebain Th " le Sa i os KOOLER, " There is no Siduey street, _belover son vl Caayles Al- , Se ~, man of that committee most of the | ater Cochran secured the passage — © purpose ¢ 16 080s a - — substitute—its important ceed Altai, ayo % ay oe —_ -_ C € S >. > Maly YE | session throush the flinces: of | of a bill giving Lindbergh the rizht is to make this committee an in- features are patented. cite on ‘. Bed ‘ag ET ts . ae 4 — 3 ye 5, Chairman George 8S. Graham of | to accept medals and gifts trom vaurgersne body for the Appropria- )~ KOKO-KOOLER he! rhity- jaan nage ne cg ae i x ee ~~ . Ginger ale salad!}evaporated to double richness, by the Pennsylvania. His. duties in com- | foreign Governments. As a reserve |tions Committee. Its duty is to ‘ Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, a a oe 4b i ‘; | icer i ,ere , | see th ic funds ¢ nro- ¥ le at de t st , a oods 3654 Gravois avenue, Thursday, J 4 7 - BRULEE tee iace ta nasty |tent” aching halt the water con con-| mittee and the management of | Officer, Lindbergh coulg not le-/See that the public funds are pro f on ee ere ee, ee ard prime to be Metthoe's Donor, bs: s é . Pp ing 1s © CTe@alry | committee le zislation on the floor gally accept these gifts. perly expended and to reorganize Imported. Manufactured by Mexican- ceased was a member of the Si. Louls Row- S ; Bits jest on geod an it oo sary ee: ? And | is aoe apiece ga oe | limited his usual] genera! activities. | Narcotic Prison Hospital | Government agencies where econ- American Hat “ sith and Locust Sts., pe tpg Pin eeeeon P : Pave. a as it sounds. mi ing every C yn : 3 ~ | : mY '" |omv and efficiency will result. : A, aE, JUNG Se. tee ? “The recipe comes from a famous host-| and the milk is sterilized for safe-keep-| Consressman Dyer's Activity, ee Coenen & mere California avenue. Deloved wile of Albuns Se the F: Far West. But it is such a ing. That's the whole story of Carna- | : As netne chairman, Dyer was proudest of his activities for a ee we Sone iputher of Uxiveeer, novelty in salads that it’s sure tion. Domestic science authorities agree | nstrumental in the prevention of | Federal narcotic prison hospital aughter of Catherine Hartmann, vur | So he found before the summer is over | that Carnation Milk givesbetter results | proposed legislation. Under this | y1, j.¢-oqueed the firat bill fa | ee oe Wee eek a : ‘ the menus of up-to-the- minute host- |} than bottled milk. And you will find | head can be classed the judiciary | © introduced the first bill for this fayette avenue at Lops:eilow bouierand. 1 throughout the country. - oe cena senueniont and | eommittec’s action of oan ni [ree nese ce of drug addicts, and oyaey. pune 38. Bt & a ie Course = dependable than milk in gny other | stead- suardia anti-injunction | Pt after the Department of Jus- Ls i ioe crams a ty fr Mayonnaise Recipe is Hg White for the Carna on Cook | so tient ees gyrcrison goers 'tice and the Director of the Budget |BALT2—on Monday. Jung li, igs Bo : —— . |, Dit spon is = 0 ions <= i 3 Si Particularly Good Book —it is free. Address Carnation | Hearings were held by the tice until they recommended the pro- rH +5 a. ‘m. Adel! Balts (nee Moser) “ o salad can be better than its mav- Milk Products Co.., 100 Carnation tommittee but no rer re a ject $0 Repre sentative Ste phen (3 the | Nict : . b D report was made..} 5, : | aig Nicholas Balt, dear mother of | ¢ . That is why I am so carefui | Bldg., Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. One measure that caused Dyer “ Porter of Pennsylvania, who, as Mra. August Fritz, Mrs. Lee Fitzpatrick, PAR he auser yer cone i 4 <i nee ae Mrs. Bettie Cook, Mre, Leonard Bch t my mayonnaise recipe. The one ] . ing siderable anxiety w : ‘chairman of the House Foreign ' ~ = antes . Ie xie as the ay ine nage - | inmee Baliz), . i : : | go pion apie ir acon Carndtion G seh Ale Salad crease for Federal! tedious ae aa r Affairs Committee, has been deep- Ballz, our dong’ gootupan tae. enaiaaae a i issolv tine j tbsp. | ican ee ee E* | by interested in internation: ; | | (tf, great-grandmothe ie ee aly a ier th + ar Prey yor he 2 ican possessions and in China. This | : ig — . hi : seems . | seventy-eighth yer. — ~) | rich ar wel Wi coid water cup iling water, bill was passed by the House. on forts to suppress the drug traffic. It | e Funerai from Wacker-Helderte chapel. ; : pepe any type of salad. Cups golden ginger ale, % cup lemon the Seat daw of hag, Aes eS stele is the usual procedure for a Gov-. oJ 7 O77 —— oneness . - e “ad a ee one aT im- ras 5 2 tsp. eager oP of ndharres | to rush it to the Government print. | °™™*"t department te — submit | Ciureh, ‘Neeace ib Sh, Bete nod peal’ | m2 o onnaise | wi norr cool and a | . ve Sas : siority ae 1 emevery, s [Piiceraton Mi 1 reer it for sv. |copchonpadeciery Teypchappedapee,'"5,0"%° (Ye ensrome for sg. Pehran” immediatly got tehiad Saracen Port in se, Mew rae : lature. Betege: . : “ay. dune U8. at Lib a is og sepnadied ost ere: tag a | 5 ahr om omg: yy: id and chill Bie ebtalned the eulhenl nae | the Porter measure, appearing be- ret aimee 7 Paw inne agar “ aves Ubto anata IS icici wa exntece tener trevid the Serve with Carcationnat a few minutes before the House | 10°? the committee with a convinc- | WHEN vou enter a store to buy anything, how do you ask for Kelicr) and dear father of Museell ‘aod . "A A SS — aaa Wi tionnaise in center. ‘ : Seni soos Ouse | ing statement in behalf of the | + “ , miuet Breischer. and our brother . S . . Itisrich with a double cream c i J me and obtained Speaker! cai wren dus bill 5 5 ant | brother-in-law. father- in-law. son-in-law. t. The cream content is broken arnationnaise angworth's signature. He then a rr wo ee ee a , ’ , : Se ae Ee into very small icles, givin had to race over to the Se |Hoube, Cochran declared it was | it? Do you call for the articles by name, or do you generalize— ae) ag Schumacher funeral giving | 4 tbs 1 tbsp. sugar. 1 tbsp. enate to amec street. ureday, ) REE,” ERP 0 _,|the greatest humanitarian meas- | une 14. at 2 Dd, m., te m. Ms. I's Church- 7 Bey a particularly smooth | m salt, paprika. Mix these | put it on Vice President Dawes’ | sear ard. Deceased’ was ber ok Loan : , which is imparted to everything emo“ dd gradually \% cupsalad | desk before the gavel came down| "© COPSiCered at the present ses- | , , ° . , . No. 786, Birect Car Men's Union, and & | | which it is used. And in ty it is | oil, 4% cup cider vinegar, 4 cup water, | at 5:30. Dawes signed the bill at} ~’°"- Porter personally thanked | a can of tomato soup; a bag of flour; an aluminum kettle ; 80 M B.A. (eS) - S ay orm. so that - are not | Stir till smooth. Cook over dow fre til 5:29%% and it was immediately tak-|©0C?ran for his assistance in get- | der? BoP ory ®t sod an bat: _ , as they often are with ordinary | thick, stirring constantly. Remove from | en to President Coolidge in the) “"S the bill reported and passed, | r § ; inoleum; a meat rinder une 9, 1028, at 1:30 2 . 4 A Wonderfall fire, beat into mixture 1 slightly beaten | President's room at the capitol, | As the result of difficulties he | many’ square yards of linoleum; g ‘e of” hang Bag By Big |” beloved wile . 4 on ey egg, 34 cup Carnation %{ cup| where it became a law upon the/|@*Perienced last summer in get-| qamee D. and Ai SD. Reuek ne ee, BS Convenient Milk are mk salad oil. wer milk and oil sdowly and | President’s signature. This pili| time St. Louis World War veterans | anes of «ad pete dear . Carnation is not ‘ beat very smoo This put the Federal Judges of our pos-| With mental disabilities properly | ‘ . : unerg} from. Arthur J. Don & par- . makes 3 cups. : : Se | mi | | . . lors, 3540 coda Bb timply the purest of who | Tt will keep indefinitely. somsions in Chita on an equal pay | Respitalized, Cochran introduced 2 It is much better and far more satisfactory to specify the lors, S840 Lindell boulevard. (on ‘Tuesday mmm with those in this country. It was | bill for the construction of a hos- 7 ° ° d h sana pert gr ; ¥- : | sl "| sponsored by the Department ' of | Pital to care for these unfortu- articles you want by name, for merchandise that is good enoug june 9. 1088 ot 8:28 00h oe ee | Perf ect Salad Dressin ee Eero cath nag tage hig natal ah Bader fuse Hammond). Stocker of usc 4 us ; 5 tel . i Kyat Pi + . eT HMONG ) o 0 ugel-e, Ww . 4 . (ERE A ppertqiner a Co aed lire pent to be sold by name is almost always better in quality, and Rigcioh ond, Joreniee Pt casas oer | | | stead act, Similar bills were in-|larse the present hospital at Ex.| EN sailicel tain li d eet Nacssn une Ther 8 Seed te | i (troduced by Niedringhaus and|celsior Springs. Cochran appeared usually no higher in price, than goods of uncertain lineage an <epete Caney: 3 ; 'Cochran. No prohibition legisla-| before the committee, presented a | oe taal lene Pinan hy oun : ~ | tion was enacted this session. case based on #icts and statistics | *t 1 litv Mrs. Kate Burke and the late James 3 o : = : ' _ ess eertain quailty. Burke, dear brother of Mrs. Mary Devan. : a or the most part Dyer stuck/|and when the bill was reported it ney an re. Fannie Hanley, uncie of . with the standpat Republicans in| contained an item for several hun- | ee ag ™ Schnur funeral 3 | voting. He voted against sending; dred thousand dollars to enlarge. : i home, 8125 Lafayette avenue, Wed y. 3 ee ee The advertising columns of this newspaper carry advertised Lonception Church: “Ditermest im Calvary. E | to the committee, however, which | This addition will he used exelu- | : ‘ Cemetery, 4c) A was equivalent to a vote for the| sively for the treatment of mental | oa: “11 BUA-—-On Saturday, June 9, 3958. at e j “ . ° 4 | hill. As is usval on a controversial | patients. Niedringhaus also was '/! names that are familiar to millions of people. Soap, flour, | snctine.| m., eo: ee “athe Kt ¢ 7 I ; measure, the House declined to go/active in sypporting this legisla. | li | { bil t Soh FeniZ Hints and ui ; 2 on record when the yeas and nays | tion, sugar cereals kitchen ware, rugs, linoleum, au omopiles, etc. ter, my ‘his seventy-fifth year. | s ; ’ ? ? Funcral Wednesday, June 134, at &:50 e were called for. Only four mem- | . ‘ ’ f idence, 41274 Bla | Cochran's Toll Bridge Fight. Sy ee ee ae SEG, 4: | bers wanted a record vote on the . ° ° to St. Margaret's Chureh, Thirty-ninth and bill itself. Niedringhaus and ainglerhanded Cochran started a) They represent those articles that stand for the best in their Fiad. Interment in New St. Marcus Ceme- “i ~ eon vated amadees recommit fight te protect investors in toll) tery. Hermann gervice. te) 5 xy ot th | ocnran "| bridges fro oitati by “’ . . is CHISHOLM ~-On Monday, Ju 1 c % g rom exploitation by pro-| i ; : | ; “ a Renter. 11, 1928, - 23 ting the bill. a Stitt moters. He contended that the! respective classes of merchandise—quality all through. EL eT Donald Ch isholas, ‘beloved 23 i 7 Dyer page totes pr — P “water” should be squeezed out of | , Carr), dear father of Mre, Luke Lamh ar “s | Dyer seaege py ownage tices! ‘Guana securities and suggested lmit- | et a ane eae tee oe | : ence report ap tne 4 7 a's ing the amount of securities to not | . and grand{ather. oe e bill, while Stagg * and Niedring-| more than 110 per cent of the con-| Advertising keeps these names before you constantly. Ady er- ae ee a parlors, ; : | : : on C se digpe adorn lS hie a se struction costs. At the outset he | a " t th dune 14, at 8: a hee mo * Ritas . . Norr received almost no support frem cai ; , Ww , Church, Vinite Fark. Bt. Lowe County. . the Conatitution, to abolish the/ }»;. colleagues, but Po ose eeetenaee 1 lising is a constant reminder that the artic es you ant are e interment Calvary Cemetery. . wa 4 short session of Congress, and thus! oys ae a 7 | of Railway Clerks No. $905, (es) ; gpeeches and frequent objec-| . | 3 ° om Be ,. th- do away to ae large extent With [tions to toll bridge franchises he same articles that you see advertised day after day—that GALVIN——Entcred into rest Monday, suue ; You can make the smoo filibust Dyer and Niedringhaus 11, 1928, at 7:40 a. mw. Julia Galvin a Saat ubusters, i’) . & secured a large fellowing. , age (nee Kirby). beloved wile of the late John : est and richest of salad voted with the old guard against; Cochran disclosed to the House | justify their being by the service they render. And advertising § Be Bae EAE EH, 3 , dressin s with Carnation the resolution, while Cochran vot-' that E. M. Elliott, a high- power | : dear mother, grandmother end great- Hu j . g : ed for it. There was not record ‘salesman, who had many requests | s : ‘ f * ti di overies im rovements that graudmether. 7 —S Milk. It is wonderful for vere onthe prodeees Taner ty [netere Conavens tor franchines, bad. brings you news—0l Inventions, disc : colemen sgt. ‘tpentass dene ie | = . pheritance x | been convicted of defrauding the oe 4:30 2. m.. to 4, Theresa's Church. Inter- = f a all cooking ae completely like his predecessor, Cley eland | i @ov ernment on his income fax. keep you up to date. fret in Cais ary (Leometery. i<3i * eee : d dable in quality and / A. Newton, who was khown as the | two proposed Elliott franchises | GALSTA NG — Kutered inte rest on Sunday, a oe epen “Ri ‘ B} ve j th June id, 778, at 10 i PrP MH ae? , . rit leader of the ver Oc n ®ithat Cochran blocked were for Garstang of 3123 Shenan ¥ ee : ] d bl h a ang 23 loakh avenue, dear se : results, douDly ricd in: House, Niedringhaus has — oc” | bridges in St. Louis County. Coch-}j . : ‘ eaccagy Me: ee ‘ § : i ion concerned wWith| ran ga . + his . , r (nr oS of Mr. Frame Peinam, dre. cream, economical, too Arthas ag tte er 60 a = bl salt aca Birth sega ye Tell the sales-clerk what you want by its advertised name. || Hose Keller,” Mra Made Zimmerman, . .ue ALeC ~ - re. Latherene uceadort. : is . Bernie | (See recipes above) respect for Newton's work in and | ties. a ° min and hard Garstang our dear ’ , ; i | ey a tee Bi Geis ein thc, ott You'll get it—and your money will purchase full value. It pays fainerin-low: yncle aud arandiather. 3 the Mississippi seit and _ aged keep up his fight against watering d ine d vti ed vom Drehman- 1¥0S Cove | | | taries, Niedringhaus was placed on|the securities of toll bridges. vertising and remember advertised names. ie | tet) 3 * : . the Rivers and Harbors Committee. Whether he wins or not, two re- to read ad & seid GRA pn iy BS A BS an unusual distinction for a MeM-/| cults have followed his agitation. + Greving, dear mother bi | ber serving his first term. , The first is that Elliott will mot get | ’ Reeteer | - As a member of this committee, any more franchises in the next : a ! i Niedringhaus was instrumental in few years. The ether is that the mother - so oS * ef rom Contented Cows obtaining a recommendation fer House committee on interstate and | 4 ails =a. 9. Ca, F | ; iat §09.000 for the improvement of | foreign commerce, which passes on | 4 ee er the Mississippi River between St. igs @ranchises, will be more | ‘ | 7 a oe a si | : : baie meen ee AAT = = Bos a ae ee of : 5B : ie ° : “f " ¥ e 3) ie rap s i rae wiih ap, te esa Nt aK :

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~ TUESDAY, a _2UNE_ 2, its ___The Post-Dispatch atch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Linde Newspapers Combined vs abs : V ’ — : | LOANS _ ees ee AOE POST-DISPATCH BUNGALOW on COTTAGE Wed = D LET—BL | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y nance: Perma ey ney re mn PE | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y ) LOANS ON PERSONAL Pf sical ~|"A FAMILY LOAN + pragebor win anc Pean ios IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300 ‘YOU €; AN BORROW Pat ag | Y don’t have to spend y Ine re ;, —T — — a At (Pine Lawn her on | ttractive Rates r at the attractive schedule we olfer you in paging = Laer AN Y SUM ep aucken farm: new MMeEigrooe Fercusen car stay; l month | Loas may be Secured by Co-mak || ftsure the smount that will ve-required to pay your scattered balla and let One Smal | | jeer nd Avoly at = fist on Bie Bend: now build. |” - use Collateral, Firce and Second D aes | INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON....... st ng RTE ,.$200 18 gi | IF IR O MI $10 LO $ 3 0) © J e “—e m: ; nacte ae Sarket and anche ster e | INITIAL MONTHLY 4 , SeRPeeeTFeCeteHGeneeseecseeeeeseseseé 200 1s x | | rust...som {ITI UN PARMENT IN. .csesvses ; ee Bend, OFicstnut oh s0.tce) t +++ Sometimes Automobiles, etc. INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON227 20°27" Seseesantterncmeancer MEME Gl _ 3. BIG summer ; sahaons nabl Sitiand = ap 4 ; Office Space You Like Doing Business on The Morris Plan | Hasband and Wife only sicners teguired—Ne inquiries from your Employer, Friends, | LAWFUL INTEREST RATES : : Relatives or Neighbors. No interest collected in auvance, W | NDOT PLO nd ; ae | | rooms, runaine water, | INDUSTRIA a e are under State supers | The State of Missouri has passed a law legalizing chattel mwrtearce it At Lawful B. 5 ategne room = effi. fes . Rivermde 299 cS, | L OAN COMPANY — Phone, Write or Call — | loans and specifying the rate of interest that may be charged. This a h LOT—S5O fi., on Arlington, $25 . ™ C3) A. d. MAYRHOFER. CABANY 3150." South 7 2 Pay faster if you desire. You are~ | ‘i ti} eharged interest only for actual (SABELLA. —) - - ST EESCG"K Gl ETE ECS 3 yy TD, t es | fs ne ES peels fx Tedsace ts, | CORTE aa, PENNSYLVANIA ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR | 2 | PLAN LOANS ‘ rcehes Fe. y Ve . Ment, ; ” y Y y ra oe - o For Sale bungalow: hardwood floors, tile bath. 2 er sole. GRAVIS. PRos, 1519 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY IT BACK . 3 | qomtes, | | — $455 A. P. BEC . 9 aiiees , v0 | R i a edeameand - ENNO KRAEHE {37% 9B ws PLANS. ESTIMATES cuentas Ge beam tite | CKER & CO. wiv. 3354. (062) OUR MONEY THE SAME ILL CAL, NLA HUSBAND AN AND YOU CAN GET| | iW ITH LEGAL INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY | gag ig ey BE . - = 7 miLD & .o-room ee for eoere hardwood ytd oe -. os “HOME $3000 Cc ee . ‘ pha — SIGN L friendly. human organization. Ep - ' ct me A, t low. prices,} and electric: one bloc o-Car, schoo] an 217 BATES ST. : r tablished over forty SISSLE T7008 $4500; other buildings ee eect ee es lot 402100; only. $4860; $500 down Lot 42x70: CITY FINA ‘ The chart illustrates our 20-Payment Plan. You get the full amount orty-one years. S airy rooms ith su u Gran y27 Century céz) and $51.75 per month. | Office ‘open Srin- cond coiditvon' terms made, 3-room frame; THE CO. of the loan, and make repayments in 20 equal monthly inetalienents, | ‘on ay Vet : d 7 i ays. : oO. : . 2600 % GR AND. LAcl 28 plus the lawful interest charge. You pay interest on the actual bal- eS o b - SE. beick § b-room brick bun: §SO8A_ St. Charles rd. WAbash 114. (efi) New 4-R pede S841; |! 032 PAUL BROWN BLDG. : 2D FLOOR ance outstanding and only for the aciual number of days you keep the | jodern gonveniences: say ome &. erC r aaily brick. flat, $57¢ € oom Bungalows — money. You can make a larger payment any time if you desire, and Metro Sraixs OZ ne ee ee o- mer. - Call ter 20) mow. ¢ stores, flats, lB ieee : : : 6118-22-26 Newport: just bein om- Fe Rt tr ee | 1] educ itere harges. Of course, the faster you pay, the BAN—Modern 4_room Es a orga Sd references: estimates free: epee ae City leted; strictly modern: oe large rooms. | oy ty — a ee ee artistically furnished and ; Cail dir oan and DP epemeaed insur- gg 736— een of-town owner: 5 and autiful baths, furnaces, ry ee floors, Tis S ef : — , ' mae shady lawn; in best section: pce: INSTRU modern: make offer. F. P.| best of construction; only $1000 down. In | MAKE APPLICATION NOW! aa} oan ing very unusual.. i GUAR. Ep con STRUCTION CQ. 58. ing . 414 Title ‘Guarantee Bldg. CHest- beautiful Carondelet Parkview, one block , Since many people will take advantage of this opportunity to borrow ry nt cs . an Rote SCAUTIFUL EDOM BRICK Shick - CHminiian A743 kor ae eg eevee. >9()1 money at the lawful rate of interest, we suggest that you Make your Wi Com Very modern: wonderful location, LAclede 3 3040-41. 3621 8. iN (e53x application promptly. If it is as parson — you "Sduuet’ saben ai n several thousand dollars less than you office, your inquiry by mail or telephone w ave Our j Hid on ee — would expect to pay. Open. See HEN- Secnthresane wy Te tion. Such inquiry does not obligate you in any way. Hy 1025 Ambassador Bldg. PRCHANOE DERSON. 7016 Etzel. 1 block north Olive MO oR e will. lend $10 to $300 to responsible (Tenth Fioor) c¢ , 2st?—S go00d rooms: Stecie = 5S "Dol ijami: Street rd. . RB?) | KANSAS, 5422—Elegant bungal 4 | Pee Oe their personal property. | : . aired: open: $23. a) mt re: floors, fetance, x rooms, sunroom; practically new: | Al ae anenetions op Sriween Rumend, wile | | ‘ GAriield S86 * Gacie id 9801, ; decorat ad ne exehan inita ar offered at a_low price: $1700 cash. Sec ? Oyitsidere do not know of the loan. |. i LICENSED AND BONDED BY Tour th s sure. Riverside 0800 'f in need of money, it can be obtained THE STATE OF MISSOURI k. BE. CO., 908 CHESTNUT. LOOK A MONROE aa ADOLPHUS KLAUBER, 4550 Gravois. (c) | at once in this pleasant, convenient way. 2 ‘ a DOLBLE FLAT WANTED ; Ample 1 ‘ , : | ; —_ . . , 2 Five-room brick bungalow: strictly mod- | NAGEL, 4966——Modern 4-room brick bun- mpie time to repay will be given. Fur- | - aE Te a ee ? ie 2 bedrooms; will tg oper Pat. ern ov ge oats F hardwood floors, tile bath, gcalow; street made: just fori of Gravois; niture is accepted as securily. z | For loans in Fast ; St. Loule, 2 MATa rele na fines. mn See me ene pee furnace, etc.; lot | ge mor terms like rent: — reduced to $7000 for quick sale. bi Belleville and Granite City. call our 2 oe ~ ed eae $7200; $50 ash Owner eacrificing on account of sickness . ° | Eas: St. Louis Branch Vilice. UT, 2 a ONBRTY B. E. CO. 908 CHESTNUT. SEY KUHS CO. 10th and Chestnut. | CHAELES WELE, 2642 Gravole: Rig. 2080 , OME NOE) _Forest_ 2623, * TING ruK ACHANGE . (c2) ae | H Wy FINA! | *1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG.—GArfield 1070 ie $18 Apply 33 rooms, Ss st nt of Ours has a residence in the QUINCY. 4992—4 nice rooms, bath; brick} —T | Metro price $10,000 (clear), that he , I I 19 CE | ae for a single or double flat Webster Groves | $250 cash. Blyerside DAb4. (cD) ta helpful. loan servic® to people S | RVi Ine 7TH AND LOCUST , Jl eo : ROBERT. 5422—1 alow: ° | I 3 el to oa f 3 - 4 ‘Terence in cash. BRAND NEW—6 rooms, > sunrooms.: . an —~D-FOOm bungalow : bath. steadil employed. 5 ARK. : 32 _ % POMERTY RK, BM. CO., 908 CHESTNUT. | basement, carage: “absolutely modern: | ,{Tame: $500 cash bplance terms; salee- —— PAT : 4066 OLIVE ST.—LIndell 5440 oan arge rooms, I Id oe Tare hep, ands re HAN SE—Income property for mer-| @asy_terms or will lease with option. Box map on premises. or Riverside 5454.(c5) Rooms 507-08-09 szouderman ay. 7160 M ANCHESTER AV .-Hlland 8500 | aN Sas ro aT ee stocks or farm. FOrest 6608W, | M-352. Post-Dispatch. SU ai ogee LAND, 6800—4-room bungalow; | 8. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 | | Ai cAL 4 , ,' | electric, excellent shape; oe i: ANGE, SELL payments 6-roem Sel conven; carttly_ = . saree, foomss “= oe wlio ———— ea) | @ We have more satisfied customers than any other Licensed Loan | | || Oompan s i an ag ‘ 53. a sunreem: strictly modern; ci0se to ‘ D.. 3151—d-roe ga : — : “3 3.1. EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestn eee “drial flat, 1614 Park. Victor anes} echools: block from car line; $8000, |. bath: brick: stréctly modern: $1000 cash. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE Company in Missourl..: 235 MURPHY BUILDING. PLIVISION 2041a — Three” Seces” rey For. exchange. 956 Cataipa, | Call Wibster 528. anne Scene 30 want Saree, Eee sales es oem (Open Until 6 O'Clock Every Night—8 O'Clock Monday and Saturday) te AY Nee AY electric: open. Fx wid— : ateaipa. xr ~ on aa or verside §& ( . . - AST § Oe is Oe gg ee hee ee ee ae bn anaes $33,500: owner wants cag feo! lig hl eg i gm ge Fe YT af a CHEAP | MODERN Wty $7900 street Phone © at 7040. | reoms, ‘ So ; ‘tive_looki — ust sout aé ' - ne ‘nee TK A. = alii . as Ts 3 ee ere, Pee aes oes tile b ee te arene: 9h Hroadway: 4 rooms, hardwood floors, | 4-5 rooms: bath, furnace; garage. | 1332 GOODFELLOW—NOW, LISTEN - (06) |} eat Bis valuation as down payment: pres-| fine lot. drive by today and sce’ thie per- | SEDERER, 2610 Gravois. ("Respect 1519. | | f67 9712) a gl tt ois, PRospect 1519, | Wo" floor oe hecorateg. from toot hard-| LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ___ LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ o' I : > DY ioeda) see S per- : er ) 0 oors ate; re o a) Ot- iCRORY. ast d Thies clean rooms a Si sears roperty are $9500 first, | ro: jittle home; owners leaving the city. | 5S ON ONE FL EDEREK rovels: ooh ltom: 2 sh buys it. | —_ LOANS ter, $20. % years end $0000) second. pay ogi i ee : Boa UNC st ALLY LOW PRICE—TERMS St. - A nthony’ Ss Par ish CHAU NCEY P. ATATH CO. GArfield 3165 | ||) | } ATM ane Re. Ne ne BE = = ous - ~ - ROA AG I OA OLE ANIL LOGE AIO 8 5 0 ae es AOS RO RTE A NTL iy LN AEE NS eer I 5 a TNR A Nae Dh, | AR tat RRL POET i, OA AT PLETED ON AB GOT EE ELIS | A a ree Hewes tt ges Ut ge ROS NE IRS FIP OF Pane amine ee a a ene oA AAW ER: 0 HOS by RN a ee ad months. mmercial, | Price right. 31 ARSENAL—tTile bath, beautiful as +d mar 5750. TREMBLEY-WILSON, WEBSTER GROVES | erystal fixtures, hardwoed floors, handsome One block east of St. Anthony's Church FOR IMMEDIATE USE Wid—-v-lamily, 5-0 rooms, West | TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. AND 1. CO.— | new paper, brick fireplace in living room. | 4.4 schoo): new, beautiful 5-+eom bunga- | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | | | TO HOUSEHOLD! IRS | foe 4-family flat, 41xx Lafayette. Write for map of Webster and our list. | French doors between rooms, Arco hot- |) e:flate- i aa & left. “SEE US. an 3 . log P F electric, gas, furnace. 8905J. Beesin ur 5¢ (ct) {eR ) | waner bene. high granitoid basement with | 1° late; 13 sold, ia REG North bait t | Pes an fopeinmint tas = ee State ; pe Ft HN . REALTS—o012 Icl- | WRITE { a f Webster and our sales | enclos ruit cellar, brick porch across QHWMaianr | STD he : ; iti Mii = nH conformity , rooms, bath. gas. as. electrie; newly papered: is : * 3) | list at homes ie phone yo coe Fererd ~ oe with — pamee : 2901 03 'N “dae BOGS Chics | | with the, Unita Boag ~ ccnéioe te cas _~ — , ; : altors, | pretty lawns, ges, rose bushes. n - ex } | Pine A ty : a cn: hoes £ael 7 y ITT , ; able re ‘Lindell Bi. ‘Business lt ean. consampdantatiemst 0% geselienetaomn cB) @aily 3 to G. Tower Grove eat on Watson |2021 8. GRAND. LAclede 3040-8411. | good income, big bargain. Owner. CAbany |) GET $20 to $1000 IN: 10 MINUTES |||| “*ie loop $08 ss Ghd teraay eateae PECK ESTATE CO. S10 war - 4 “RALE OR EXCHANGE SPECIAL AL PROPOSITION oP bus. . e622 | | jue fot o s Fa = thine any eMergehcy | MAMEET. : es $27.50. ; a ae Lindel] and Whittier: & stores, 22 | bungalow. tH! le . bath, large living room. ut Quick, confidential, eourteous service! Month- 1 advahtage of bargain ated pew! by eur “4 rimenis: rents approximately $28,000 | furnace. garage: close to stotes and trans- | 4 ; —-New ; } strictly modern, | G 1a OAL, en" TT ee | Pe WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. Sth, MAin 1858.9 ‘* . na tn on this street have been en- | portation. Phone WHbster 2802. FIRST West FLAT—New 05.5 single; : | GRAVOIS (240 Baker shop. with fix- merchants at a profit to yoursel ' 3 “onvenience to . Me . cet i * . | - {c57*) ; het cohsiantly: this property in out | NATIONAL REALTY Co. (c3} | BUNGALOW—4 and 5-room brick bun- hase gggor oy rooy *sii - month: ene | bureoon "= ." eaulpmpent. wilt trade {OP | i! lv pas ment reduced, notes refinanced, more || lend for the paren of unpaid or overdue H sore 1946—3 tare. lent rooms, , has a wonderful future: owner will ™ PRIC ‘i RE DU CE D #1000 nw pei just yy B erage Ped pnts. $11 500. Box P-351, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) | ey a ee renee wr “y) au , 1 d ] t @ t | pin ll ye ouae firat pavneee rent nan sts od i an attractive price and take a fl 4 and: juet north « ace, $5500 to $7500. sé . ———_____— ; * , ; 5) 14) ’ : | : — Tre i of Property as part Say ment. $100 CASH, $37 MONTHLY ; Small “cash payment. TThisnes easy. eye HAMPTON BL. 27 (25——Mode rn single 4- | PARK, 2701-03—Corner store, single flat; | ||| monev aavance ; OW Ta es, easy erms, || vestment. No matter what the need for as ; _ OO... 908 Chestnut. Beautiful 6-room 9-story bungalow. eom- | bany 0707J. room, Owner, first floor. owe | Sacrificing. PRospect 37) 1. {c62) || money, call on our mapagerexplain your ; 2-stol low, ¢ | — Y . i ewes. Leo 6 rooms, bath, irison av. then % blo k north Owner. FLATS—Have five double; estate says CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. CO,, room houses: these are 300 feet east of 1033 N GRAND SERVICE WITH A SMILE OPEN NIGHTS ORSER SQUI werv reasonable rent. GEO. 1. RG . # ANDERSON: STOCKE- BU ERMAXN. 5024 Washineton. FOrest ©6293. (ch?) sell. Box B-66, Post-Dispatch. (Bm) 236291 §S, Grand. LAclede 3040-41. 6 ee, Spring, in the million-dollar class: big i. . w a | bargains. (ee) | oe a ohte. pres. ae mer y Chestnut. bc ©4) APARTMENT-FLAT. $700 Cash— Balance Rent 7 ; =i opu ar inance | Selectric. ee aa . Wellston Praag as rie Mpeg cr et a 2118 FOREST oy.| LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | Vi aronavied | * SEREAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | CHATHAM 6055—Buncalow: | able jocality: must sell. Riverside 6187J-| ne plock east of McCausland: 2% ) OE GR I AO OR RAL AMAR OME LAGER ORLA N Aerie ee M.-Y Geran ee Aan Oe Mr oY | pei etbin ti or een Svs ere ve ta Tne hh 4 new mod — —— inal : . GARAGES, STABLES—RENT 4 a = car fied cee’ (0 pola $4500. $000 ma $5 jer month earare: i N. 14th— 3 rome each. 354 | carane, mice, Figg os Wig =~ bape Northwest hag cS etd = Be sie eee CORTTARY BARBER we Aen "Case. | Sd me ae ete cae “ | | ‘ Have the cash. A GERLING REALTY & BLING. co... .| 2! 22 Palm—4-3 | 10% 730 | A 3. RUHS CO,_10th and Chestnut. (c2) ft.; 50 ft. on Avondale, $30 9 hate * 1 BUTTER BUEINESS sa | oat BO —— oor atag estat 6934 | GARAGE— Double” brick. Se BRANT to hee from “ow dete of bo0d apart- ae Pee aaaae “5 spe e0e) | “PIUTMBIER 694 Chestnui, "(662 WwW Pe eae Dusiness, ftail.- ana. wholesale ‘rooms: $250. -4039 Keaton ™* | 520 N, Grand BI. Room 203 ot snd Bickers, GRand “BOTW, Sie 7 wevis. flais or residences that will ex- Nossantnt roctes: vate. ben, e} iectric, | — |. routes, established oa * aes nt gag ot a VARIETY STORE—Must saciifire; - best 9d Fi nae TYler 1769W. quality and sells under my own trademark offer takes it; call today, 2610 8. Broad. | “ oor JEfferson 557 ‘ 4 — ra e. price S3750 {c62) . oe . = ip ' t mur e- | Way... (e4) | Corner Washington and Grand bi. (eR) = Cott Ww ed — = | HOWARD. 2521-—Single flat, 4-5: good | FLAT—New, 4-4 single, hardwood floors, | BUILDING LOTS—S8U0 block W anda; $10 in red how: T'iteite an interview at once ; STORE ROO Spa yh 3 rent. large: ‘ | Te etaaee . Peal ages ant | condition: reasonable Owner. le) | tile bath: convenient to street cars: good | r foot: 4200 block Toenges. $3 , oad v4 3 Post-Dispatch 23 J Eig os iw Wid ivetoom., northwea, | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | EXINGION, 4457—Single 3-room flat.| neighborhood: price less than $10,000. | foot; 4200 bloek Kingshighway, § i od business; leay- FINANCIAL Owfers: have clients; will buy. Box For Sale | tile baths, furnaces: deuble garage: low | Box P-2398, Post-Dispatch, ie} Ves $7 70 per foot: 5400 block Nagel, 83 CAP ETERIA—Doing goo ) ; 4 | : ; oy aren was a 3: ( ity: place ll p for itself | Post-Dis tch. (e6R ‘price; terms. SILVERBLATT, 72:2 Chest- | er - for more information call River- ing city: place will pay S) Bu NGALOW —5-reom; very modern; °-car nut. CHestnut 560%. (c4) | MUST BE enn flat: rent ig 5454 of 7 (242 Gravois. (ch) | months; factory district. 615 roree. ; : | , O50 irhy i Z. ( ecilimaie vaiues, Box N-60. 7D. | yoilets and bath, » pot water heat: double | North |i XCHANGE my double flat, 4952 _— 2 | oo 3 | come, products is be. rented to any lodre club. ae == a = Northwest s¥) 16 MeP herson Avy ee i 5 for auick sale. Phone owner after | CONFECTIO ERY- : euchres, lottos, tackie artied. at any time: @ North | ALDINB PI] 4930—4-family apartment | " r 7 ‘A aot Lb Aciede 172. (c62) | “sina Y¥: av. M ile d | ts v | “ae. | | ALDINE hes : ’ f > flatpof and 6 reomes, hard #154 Yale av.. Maviewoo we or our Bi 4UST PHONE CHESTNUT 4664 a big prize dance will be on OS | ie | BUNGALOW—-EARGAIN flat; sacrificed: 4 rooms, terms. CAb- | oot fioor Yate steam plants: 2-car BST Ay ah) Geta lunchery; rept | r Thursday night, with 3 valua te 6 XSUBURE r , &7R3 tees. Lee floors: apie gen Mager a edad y - : tye 7 r jibe given away. Call manager of PROP. FOR SALE | .2724 N. zor) - rooms, strictly mod- | any 4783. cla ‘brick garage: will take clear lot as part | West , : | $25. 1932 Gravois. me oe Your automobile has a definite “Blue | | payment. DALK. 7300—Apartment site. 150x143: ¢ ONFECTIONERY AND % Book” - : ¢ s y ry * y » Park. Troy, Mt.. No. Fy . X * 7 TREES—1 jenty of them, together | ©. Dew’ ALE. 7900! a oe value—but pere is ahother value | aranae a! { ). Ah "1. ee We oe ith | DITTMEIER—624 Chestnut. (cB?) | vv. “a oc ERMANYX., Real- ; ate tae enital. ROOMING HOUSE—Unfurnished. 10 bina Sreom house. makes a dandy | PALM Dod New South .NDER po “ga eg BU ; loop. ata cuiving rootas: Rang Owner in hospital.) which perhaps has not oveurred to you. ae ’ , DOVER COUR! (7300 west) —b0x 130: ya tS . + You ean get a Phoenix Loan on it to pay | CONF BCTIUN ER Y—Cheap, eo orm" | your bills or to meet other emergencies. Ps ° . Ise: | oder pungalow, | | tore. M Ain 50° RNs Cheetnut. ; - lich a : 3 en): garage is attached to house: | Rekes modern alo —ee aint | Tet } Sees —— | 4 ‘ 200: 1 bieck from car: gas, water! only $300 down, balance monthly. Key | Alberta ot. 3SU i 0J—3800- (3) NEW I X- + vai LY APARTMEN! | $1250 eash. TYler 1709W after 3. (ed) J a adison. il tion. 1128 Madison 4yv., . iat You get your ioan quickly and the ear B90 Paul Brown Bldg on et as remains in your possession, of course 00 | . then north to Mr. Arm- | ¥ 2 - “hane A ere on forthweet corner Chaflack | Northwest ie TRICTLY MODERN, ." AND 4. JUST | 478%. all owner after 7 pvp. m. LAclede DOUGHNUT SHOP—oven. wee chance | You repay your loan on a anal) sneeiny Comer 9th and Olive, Third ssa AIN., “"O —E " rege} | a i a. . or take Lake Line to Charlack = ry rs : 7 é . come ‘D j i): BI JOCK FRt M GR AND. ‘ for b ake oa $1] 10. Ae 24 & ark papeneat Baty yr Bs Prakr - : mer | pod : cubcellar. Call” Se ee eenTT et aie: aid S6750. many | re eas oe CATO, ee Us Sete ain | LOT—40x175. in Westnioor. Wise av. | PRAIRS OTe ae chal C one f oes eg sive features of the Phoenix Plan without; MONEY TO veer 4 hascment builging for igh light manvfactures, Mlemepi Paar, 64% feet droit by, 220 iver) built-in features. COlfax 6521 (c5:3x) COPPER SCREENS, | SHADES. “CURTAIN RESIDENCES FOR SALE “bivock Srom "hig Bend ateret walle ie PROT eble Soule ast eee mar- | éation. TEESE “08 Planes Bldg tc) ‘Const. s ot; rents | GENEVIEVE, 5200—o5-1 so r s | ‘ and sewer: Protestant and (Cz le schools | | ‘getable, | eaRyY pay steam heat Pelligreen Comst. © $9r Aatial | GENEVIEVE, 5266—5-room coitage; hard- | RODS, FIXTURES, ETC.; E ASY TE RMS. and churches; $35 per foot. PArkview t. 6 Easton. Wellston'’s busy sec- See M. C. BOWEN r GHIVE See lL mile = Carsoiville, eee OPES OM INSPECTION, KE.Co. | WIGHT 7035 _iNorth_ TT) 4480, | oOo) | gee genes Masten. pone seek. a | M. C. BOWEN. Mer. contideatial LEST Walledy Bachhaan Bid is nt ; ax iu. ep) N 11G 14 Sate ~;ouUseSs on b } _——— i _ CAbany 226%. te) price reduced to $2500 | at 3 $218 N, 23d. TYier 1769W. (e239 | | 6337 N. Rosebury. Drive. strictly mod- | ~ - Drive ont Lackland rd NEW SINGLE K LATS ern ol ie adn & brick garage. Owrfier. Abafy | Lads : vUXT a0: on pao tt fe Manchester | j Re? t t | (of?) at Suiphur: price 3 for quick 1— a LOU) if sold 7 * ‘om | : | GROCERY AND MARKET—Cheap rent; | 3: Two stores, Teasonable._ E I. Soresiuire. Mo. Box 58.| MORAINE, 40651--Beautiial buncalow, | LACLEDE 3040-41. 3671 8. GRAND. | down. Vier 1760 after 3. Ags) FAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ne jocation. _ Cail CAbany 1986. (c62) | Ky es ; ro your y A ate gil waachen PINE, 2334A— 90x92 ee Cats f b-| select neighborhood; 5 rooms, sun reem, | . whetairs. (c62) | " Proposed 100-foot hichway. | tile bath and wall, hardwood floprs. tile | ALLEN, 2622—Flat, 9 rooms; $500, bal- | 12 ROOMS 4 ACKE&—$900 CASH 6 ‘) | business. Terms. 1000 Park. (C4) | WB) Ny 5 lee = 35 ' a3 e mY, “> real. See TOMROY INY. CO.. room, hot- water heat. COlfax 4 coo Ww, ance month e real bargain: terms. Fruit and shade trees surround gen DIA’ Adams— $2000 | Git Ts ERY Comer store: good “Stand - : ier 4 : ae ovine. ae ae). iF | RIGHTH, 1584-36 S—10 families, - | garage, thicken honse, granary, rich soi - oe — ‘ ‘ x . water_siectric: —— ¥ son ’ aw South arg sinks: must seitle ite: ‘ficH SPOT OVERLOOKING COU NTRY. Terms 3200 cash; real bargain; 6-room | price right. Box FP -67, Post- Di er tnre . Se . We handle your persona al note: no in- ante S gee oca br md ee : 100 CASH—$10 MONTH ov | bargain; renis $1680. (c62) | Gardiner home, 2 blocks south of Cham- | brick house, lot 25x120; good speculative | GROCERY AND MEAT MARK EY S158) Hie a te Saeenaret: quick, confidential reasor ent. 811 Ne ; z* acres, ns. foom house, well, spring, sut- | ALU TEMANIA. 4730 — 4-room bungalow: | kLAT— -Double, in Shaw district. reason- ‘bets td. and 1 west of Halis Ferry. | future; paved sireet; real bargain; don't lovation. Call Sunday. EVergreen ( A) MAIN » serv PEOP! F's DISCOUNT CO . Snep | bath: modern: $250 cash, balance $25); able ( Apply 3010 Hebert. (ct) | BELLIS. RKALTORS, CHEST NUT 6059, | delay. 165 rf ”., large shade trees: near Pag 2 abie pri e.' Appiy r Cz) : - , 317 Vi «.. 407 N h (e14) nd I 4500. GRand 24h. | month amd interest. See Mr. Rock on | TEOR _ Vv. CARTAN @ CO. 722 Chestnut, (*) | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Doing “a el ctoris Bid r Mo x Bt st 14 aink ra.: $ an e R . ge 5454 j SOx x HARIFO vb ST. ie d b e A8ON: ble 5 a ounce | CONFIDENTI AL LOANS z sine eo: A 7 : a cO2) | ortmiess_or_Hiversige 20>. {CO} | Modern 5-6 room, 2-family flat: steam Northwest BR UNG fe GW—family fiat. | Webster Groves; first-class; ae 6 A UTO! QO A NS, RE D ; - ' . . —- - oe — “4, OE (? id oS eo ——— ss “8 v Se « ibs + > 2 - ‘ a Sonagg Sete | aie pen ts wee ES NC wy ‘Broom, f y trate, in er a EY, 8200—5 ? ae emg ede LEMP. 2881-—Flat. 3 and 3: a real buy: TY ler Lishe SGA TTaT | “$400 cash: low price. CHesinu 5603. business; cheap rent. Box (22) A D. SOPHIR’ REALTY. ‘809 ¢ . a ; , per mont as 9 iarge rooms, we arraneecc oor pial; bargain: must eell tp Bettle estate. (67) ! 4 a (ep) _ MONEY—MONEY_- MONEY . oy a: arze ving room. bedreom.| bargain. Own Riverside 2O31. itc62) : , 5067 NORTHLA . apr aa ; ; : ywn as 4 aN aa CHestnut 6101. std Ee s electric ‘eo lot 355 ernie SNEE - — 23. — 7 is } mi AMI. 4046—-Extra modern 5 and 5 sin- Seven reoms. tile bath, -car garage; | pga gi ay Sears 4 ee: aaa dist Ait the teed S06 thes. Don't’ Exes & ee ppies this. rodm brick bungalow; garage, etc; oi | of $ gle side yt. Vpazer IP _— only | price only $8 200» easy berm is "avfieid R5 | FARMS WANTED ving roots above: eheap rent. inctuding | lose any time, Loans made in 5 minutes. and uring KATTELMAN @& CO. South ; " streets made: easy terms. “SEE US.” | + 12,500; ack qu Us CHAUNCEY P. HEATH C ‘ ae 1 | Nar a MSP cont 4 farm ne rity: 10 to 20 | 12-ft. freezer, 6x8 buteher box, electric | We will refinatice and advance you moge F barl t - N | Bank Bide. BENT. S156. Store, 200d locat ‘or bar | 620. CAbany. § R525, 3329 5. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP KR. FE. CO., ano CHRIST AN BiuNKOP BE, Ov. 9 wal pty a houhe ond come fruit trepe: | eash register, two ecales, U. S. meat slicer, | money; to red tape or indorsere: pay back Centra arte 6240 Fam) : ber « or ho rdware. : _ ead 4 —- 3071 SG SB Mrend, Laced? 3030-41. (c>3x) Sicite te s00-—starle Saleen =inY S th | cive full particulars. Bx N. 109, P-D. bg ert oat oS with chaplag. ne $2160: a4 haat MOTOR CORP. oe Loe set. Hg _ - % 3 = a | ote a , : } : AN. ie ‘ ‘e > ‘ rs ‘ n ou Store Wo?! 9] Wits sac f -* BOWLING ALI. , =" F Tower rove - . FASSEN, H0¥9—5d rooms; moder ny, hot- 5-6 rooms: live en first floor: draw G0 es \ —$$ m 1 tod . to 3 nN. (ek qrathskeller: fine | condit a LL ——— fe ees =e 5 prater heat: rarage renronabie. : tcl) | sent on second: tile bathe, hatdwoud floors.| OWNER LEAVING CITY | FARMS FOR.SALE | 280" s. Seventh, ageiaenee aint ite we yt Mey iT. Fnone Hanssen, OS PSS AEST (F sreuson) mee ye-room ‘EDERE L.. 3933—In Yolry Hills: ex-| 2% garages: . price 900) 5500 will | ae pate pee a eee : ' 18328. Grand and Juniata. Rt oe is agalc Os oa {c6) | ‘ ceptionally pretty Sains “Manders bunga- | handle. For further information write | 3629 CLE VELAND AV lL. Missour: GROCERY—And meat market: doing good TBROADWAY 1°75 — es . -orner estore | a low; lot 50x150; see it and be convineed. | owner. Box E-33. Post-Dispatch, (cb4) i yy ate meee containing 7 Tooms and | business: must be sold today; inctuding AUTO LOANS for any business os a Map!l “SEE Us . : MILERTZ. 4806-—Well-bullt 4-4 singir. | PON ggg 9 OE ve feote: nto ‘ile bath. het. | brARM—40 acres improved on Hiz Sh Way buicher box, 14-ft. ireezer, ee a = ‘ DWAY _— 5 ~enig : CHRISTIAN BRINKOP BR. E. CO., , bath, furhaces; garage; street made; Al |water heat: ivory woodwerk: brick porch; | 61, 30 minutes from city. Rive reid register, two scales, meat blocks eb A Or furhiture. Money if five mins frant = a (LOWS — Pirect rom bunider: a 3821 S. Grend. LAciede 3040-4L. (cG8) | shane: close to, Raneenlgs oe: ney Sor. | core = f NT—And rvoming : 4 nihet ; floors, brick pofch, hot-waicr heat. 2320 Salena: 3 rootns; trade fof double CHAMBERLAIN. 990-9 rooms. 99-ft (so) | RESTAURA : AND Til PANY A Camera | bin, fruit cellar, | FEYDT, 3600 8S, Grand. LAclell¢ 3841. | reDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519 | Jot: 3-car_ garage: oil burner. See WANTED TO BU Y OR LBABE mons y must sell at once: leaving moigg’ o a Kight eee , per month and | ROSA. 4701—4 rooms: brick; bath: $500 ————— Fao CASH BUYS KEANE & 'FRANKE 1008 Chestnut. (el); pry CLEAN] XG PLANT. N-2 te sonable offer refused. Square a : my : : cash: Ja 3 6354. ulitd) 11904 Armstrong: single 4-4 rooms; bath; | CLEMENS. 6053—Excelient buy: 9-room | POST-DISPA (2) | teurant. 816 North Market, —s.| ~ Money —‘ — A Boat iS 54 S.—4 reome hardwood floors: garage. Bargain if sold | ,»rick honte, 28-foot Lying room, open | w ASHINGTON AUCTION CO. 1429 Waeh- | ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, 2 baths; 2- money-—— ee oney room ; eoders. brick: garace: [this week fireplace: newly decorated: lot 50x185: all ington av.: pays highest prices for dty €: ~ { . Pine. To foan on real estate: atandard rates: will paint and decorate; priced low: $500 | CORN-EBERLE, Realtors, CHestnut 7893. improvements: double sarace. art | foods, clothihg, shees and general stores: ooMIRNG ry . :lreasefizble commirrion: anick ansWers, cash, balance like rent; salesman on (c53x 435 So IF Trois = , eit Bnival 2044. phone us and fet resul py $300 ° a Page building loans. “SEE Us. A Car remises, See see this at once. 'Y THIS BINGLE—S110 S, BRUADWA + DEL —Very 1 128 rooms and | ¢ : Ep ral 7045 rE 1: Lisian jon. 75 Sirsa Owner Wabash | CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 wa Bigg Bagg umnaee, w | ghif, lot. 48442150: fine order: rented | ROOMING Bott amen 5 REG ; EIER, 624 ras a2) . FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, P A519. | Sreculation. See it today. (62) | BUSINESS FOR SALE MING s LAciede 3040-41. LA citde 3240 A Radio = - G 5 rick, z “or ‘ ~* . A SHO PBEM ren &, dedrable . r * ‘ 7 5 EED 3 rooms and sunroom new; modern: i100) |, 2f you , like 5-6 rooms. ee en- 1135 S. Kingshighway BARWER SHO! (c8) | Wasine cite Victog, ~ DO a ; will eal ROOMTNG HOUBE— rooms: Tu | in iN y 5520 (at Bates)—# lat rooms: | good nator ee ot, ts 4 or oa hte us about | tex walls, sunroom. sleeping porch, hot- BEAU TY Fo era a q oeation: _ (2) roomers . atte car down payms i FIRST. AND § SECOND ‘DEEDS t Grove, 5 earacre. modern bungalow ; Bin rompleted: aaat 34-3 NANES P water heat: -car gearace. See owner, i Ar. Hic in o_— woman “yt Sat. | ‘ : : hes. 7 eater het. oe Lag pnt Crattes e walle: FEDERER, Ose Gente we PERSHING, B950—7 fooms, sun parlor: | “i000 cash to invest. can beeome finay- : j ver ee 4023A | Renkin . MORTGAGE CO “0. Offers in the 6 cahink at-water heat. | 'r® n Me — -* ain, Ree thie 2 »: $1000 cash. balatice easy. cially independent: knowledge, pot neces for cash or a gos os h0e.5200 : ._8 Lo mag bargain. manorate Txts ‘ pt One. on Alfred av., opposite Shaws Gar- TAS METON Vb... 50x*- ™m ofterit 3 . i ou. Bex E-26i. re -D. Lindell. Us Room ° ne, Ain 7 . Cis rach. me ike ren @én. the other on Cast éman, near Thur- 2 . saggy lingers & tunity - filnors. perer. a rea! bartain ee atccrpt sold and advertised articte; leading — MING HOTS — 7 rontha. farmland Chiént requeated ta s oe a 4 your Gy : . aor s soon ; : i! i ett Bsns ” | odern, bungalow, 5 rooms. sunroom, POUGAR ¥y n, &. OO. 908 CHESTNET. SL000 Gr F3% Gown — * eT ee ates chats yp ecole Mr a ° a 5 ote Boe i unbaceatad upetaire: pars #x- | amyuitt on first |~-~ or ‘trast on ey ty én balanct: phéne owner, } S|} our product will buy this fur | FR e tile bath. ag bo fieors. Baonr garage; o,0> } hh paris oc k Onn to ‘ash. eet casey terme, "gan oe ra + LA SSIFIED pn.tt. ar ibgiind Sages out of Ay | () | zt? —— nem: , the on es ea Fngg tg Pe y Gre a gal ne cies Lond, uliee | ) | ae MF 0: or fonceitnoe : : ear: invesbiigaie. ; ) ana breaktast room: Hara. 4 REALS GAL? Sane | Pest-Diepaich. . | ; d , : A RIRRE 4 & CRANE } m th be 2800 Shae: h- sR900 | pow Ss miei : - park. 8. : Co : > | nee weeny TT AL, BANG. faim le fiat ‘% re “path, furnare, Five rhom eo colnhtal ; garage. cee BEAUTY PARIOR—-bstabhiehed 15 years: lan nbake be cote: ee wee ‘eas Laclede 3841, 08600 §. Grand. i .3 ‘@) 3 U M N s Fapcis ; se ; < “Poor ee ’ Ss A a RU KR ABM, a ne eompetition: eheab for auiek salir : 4 Fan og Rng garagc. rere i cerca so ror Chestnut. ‘t “ Ji cuicatere, HEATH (b., GArfield 2105. ' tuily equinnpert, ibSL &. Jefferem. (cB) hime ae We (mB ‘

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nee _.TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 TABLE SYMBOLS. -:zi2: TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Ter fe 4 ; ra aie cea vor pcm il RN Re Og shines Sin «° Ne egw TE ysis agains x5. ~~ Pre Ae yesterday. 3,542,500 a werk age and 2.- - . the Associated Press. 3 +e : ? : a NEW XORK, June a I ey Pea + nga uma sa ‘ | 5 ( Cc O M _ L E T E ) 3 > na Ine —Decrease eo Stock Exchang 3 pared with 247.171.8900 a year aso. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ? 5 tem divide “Ev yt. **Ex-tichts. | ers: of sales $10,636,000, week a cs with $1,629,737,000 a year . , | yit'rev. 1928 |Siecas and Annan, (Prev. | Sires. 192d Stocks *Fiew. 1 ) Prev. 192> Stecks aad Aan . — Pe, on all Liberty b > . nee iStecks and Annual | Sear 2 , sai o - Quotations SHA RE f) A |} aa clears. we. Chose. h'ge. | High! ~t haw _ Div. in Dellar : 4 ‘Ch | High. Lew. thy im wolblars. Sales: High. Low. pe Petar igh| Lew. te. im Deliars. — ~ ey | = dollar: That is, for st Lis bi is j , i Lf ut S XZ imc: pi j i j : = 7 e he ‘ : : # . SD een tee en ~ ~— i a, twenty-four thirty- re et ee teicgm.; Loew. jars ¥. | * eee * 7 Y AML 4 i@ | ; ,.. eee |. SS a) Ge te Colora x: 2 Ol42\—-s 134 111% Johns-Man 3 ; sent é Abiizbi ! i ¢ i. ive P it: tae ' wm F i 77 =s? de 404, 25 nes Brose Te: , ; = gee ’ — ALCeadaln & : eu wee vw ig 3 x “3 ‘S IColeg S is ae C2) wth] “ae i "2 sat Mato N * Sethi 2 24 4 ig , Y%, Pullman Inc 1 io i J »?} 81. LOUIS STot@er Adams express v & Sus 2 4 We & S 2d | | SS. 2 ‘eltertiak Mote £1 : #4 %ei 2B jrvmte Alegta Sug .) 46) 3%. 28 7 ; 2 | June 12—A 27 peing. = a a 3 5 cy otk’? Ue ° _ : 4 “~~ - a . endl : banern 2 : ‘ i . t? _ “ “*e th . ; gh 4 er ; a w ae Lt * : = > f ? DOs! a a ; : ; t i ASL i , “ i’ = : j : » . : ; . : . : ra ba ‘ ‘ re | , | ; . + . or? . i ; “ , I : “ee ; * > : ¢ i ~ pid ke ‘ : i, x ‘ . “ " , pe , . : as é' ’ “ * . ‘ “S- ‘ . ‘ J ie . - o— - ‘ ; , Ss ’ } ; o %& “ 2 ade ; cee aes ae 3 Ewer en eo ia: eh . Se oR, : L..34 - fs , April. There . - : . ‘ j : _— on —_ Satna dtc ae en he Ee eee eRe ee ie ' ae EK ae be in Se Bai : ‘ reat Pel a bi ae is By the Associates Press 95%; 7% am Can 2 ......{ 241, 85 hth | ae | ae Conn pal tt 2B FSi... 21%; 79% Lambert Co Sid , 1292014) 4 #. %&—s* ‘9 .| 37 1St_dqeeph Lead Su, ool 40 7 Seu, SSE eres. scaom usa . Se e ae 36% am Can wi * = hy Lt. TT hin tne oe * 33 173, Lee Bubber @ Tu ‘ im. i a7 I ; ed ' 97 Ne OTreak of ee . Sane tS Heavy |i ean ee Per 6.) 2S | TS) SR 23 hy) ZU Co: m A 4 At; Wigs S ee ee ee | Hr aes 26er ee (LSP Ry St Bj212% 110 itl] |----- | italy Cerpecstion Hquidation of impaired marginal eS te onan a $ TSM) TT? oy ; - = Cont Bak . = | ' 53 | pert & : Pr 2 rit 2% 4 1s 3 hy “3, “ aoe —— ~ +. 3 | curb market yesterdags accounts, coupied with the savage , = Chick wri -oi OIL %, it, 3 ; ~ rE ape or ieee —— = _ bk = ony ae i 2 Life Sa ers In 1 a . Ps . gr iy 344 4g Schulte Ret Si 2% Se: 3c 3 a2 % : + ~™ (large decline today = attacks of “bear” traders, brought | . re "D ly E ot iene . 3 242 “or ontinenta: “y a oat seit on 607 > e252, Ou 'L « rou B 5b + we 8 3 ! a 3. : “ . ce ie * ns “ ose 3 3% 2 to have had Sentiment about another sweeping reaction in | 18 | 6e SS en Cet) Ae ee ee ee ee es cece len ’ al ae Mi aoe y aa tae Eee 8 9,\Seabourd Air Lo pi 5; 234%; 22%) 224 ~ | ser banking today’s stock market. Prices of | : : hea f% . ; 00 — standard industrials and rails dropped 1 to 5 points, with losses of 6 to nearly 25 points taking place in the high-priced specialties Trading facilities of the excherce were completely swamped bw the ! ; flood of liquidation, with the ticker | !! lla Fo: =" oe @} OO% LO0% —3 aes urtiss . tS 10 a 90% --12 4 louie 4 , i; 3 ! = 7 asked. O- failings hepelessiy behind the mar-/ js. m Mac&Fdr 2'2! 130 14: Sat, eee eee | Se | SESE S84 je] 88%, 25% Lualain Stee GH ST%; 5 “a tS ~- oh aie Pack oe r%) 16% , Beatmen’s Bank ™ ket. The final ruotation was not ; = re MachéF: Y ay } Lt ? ; “ere —_ : re —_ eters ~ - ‘ - = _——— nen . 2 " 6 Mi . r * et I +: ; ti, ® - P 2 =~) t Pack fa | i | : “ ; points. se selling at 83 a ee _ : printed on the ‘ape until one ho»ur , ) : ) rte £7 one | weer tl ae on Sait a ee ee 3% & | it seid between 176 @ TLaX col ur 4 amd 54 minutes after the warket . ° 2 International 7 e Dana 2d 4. had closed. ; se ot yom - , =. ) ) To Portland and St 3 — 4 | 1 le Total sales were 5.193.000 shares 190) Ie Radiater 5 233 13 4Ay 13: 1 bei —s 2% iMs'Den RG & W 6H Si 54%: 54% 2 16 allineen & | is 19% on & —14 7 » Sou ; vice showed Si : 93.) 6107 0 420 22 09% 186g Detroi Kaien 3 1M4 WWE BE ert a aie a 130) Saas fe — % | 102%) 23% Southern By pid'S | 2200 fu0 ag |= A | oe 104 the largest in the hisiory of tne | 158° 110%) 4 away Exp ‘ et ieee | oo an a ee td aoe — - " ok me 7 exchange. | @%i Be ) “ty § : bt S94, ] = hy 34% ‘Diamond 3 | @ 14: : =e) oe ae siete a a oe &. - af See ou Hi a cites eine | . | Tete? andes wile & Wall street furnished pleniy o: Be : Seating 3 .. a; Sat e a “te =4 [2 Dodge Bros 2 “16, 13%_\ Ivie 124, | we | lanhat Ry gtd 7.) x10) .84 % A ie ~ se ig mo 88 svt : % | compared with 236 excuses to explain the break a. i ge 128 1s 534 180 it%|. #% idem : 4°; 88 ce: ee 0 i ake ae a Oe ts "9 vf lieuida on. ier. Sterling cables were quoted _° nates Mir 3 ig a +3 : Goud : r : "i a wai ae eS mee ee eee 11% , baa. sane ! sgh SRT ) “ : prtared th around $4.88 5-32. : 12-0 Wianrtggat ee ee aE im. »! 9236 ‘Gonads » “ae of ome | 3 vow ere me ine = S&T sald ta'sa “ one pe Fees Reactionary tendencies predomi- ' : , des i neil 5 ath, ties i +. rounts mated in the commodity markets. The « a9 Pies 5 : : ms %, et S he 1,7 ' oe + 4 : ; - ; / : ar Ayr? x an ie ; z Tig rs nearty every das. « St. Lous: Searing House Associa- | c om : Nae “4 gine ' ; V1 Ye ' — . Hy Now : : ie. se oo F , ae ' fe a . me & “ ; ‘ irene ei , . M4 z | iin. . ain sen 0 points. “Niles fe “ey S21. 7On DOG - t%s ‘TrESpORC ng ua last Vem? ‘ =. aN aie ‘te ay 8 : 7 geet ms . ’ . - ‘ aed. ‘ " : ; . . : ‘ : ; . : : Po. : ar: : en a ” t nape = Gyr 10 S20. THO. (MM) - this vear $3. BOS, 5000. inn my ° eva ' fr , on , ‘ apt » ee 2 ’ “ i eet : . ‘ ‘ , , iat , : : eres] ond I Rerrod | iv ” > mn | ' ' urn roe 3 ; : Bo iis ; se ' i ee : j * "dl “ 2 . . 2 ' te saa wi ‘ : afi ; bes i = f bite ear. $3.385.200 + 16 * urrert aM 4b $15 ! = . 2 4 Teens @n * per 4 [2K leaT &, Pee _* A EY : eieat” . a ew sirong spets Of debits for June 1). res. a ~_: ; on Lo a " : die I ‘» 104 at + | : me ; a? Tractor. ep about 3 ® Individual se “OUNTS 47 h 4 4 ty Bei 3 Pring _.,, @uantanamo ‘Sug . i, | ' a ties . — “an oa poo gross . Graphaphy ae | te date. $4.311 200. 000: de Then ; | | . n : ene - 4 - aa ate _— =e ami lodustrial ang bankers “OU ; : date. _, $2,449 700.000. toetal bank - eS ae ti SA i, # at «3% yesterday: which was 2 POnts Sef tom reached on he Bi eades (: ‘entiv from the gio -Amg Chil Nit 7s c.osed today at Un aan Part balan - Pe Sisk REI ate oy ; Mol Nas Share? Par > "S eivitwi , ¢ Hi¥urerentelt a ages sab * » re & de gee ~~ ee wes - - ‘s Ki d Sue ezee Se ‘ s at 7 ee ae a ae z ‘ ; » ’ mx SECT RITY. ; ow & . -~9 HW ts ‘*'- o- it = = Sf ht ah oP be ‘ — -~ of wis he me Bt Se @ Si 9 ean 8 a3 BRugeesas Benes * Sphonbine dene sing Soi AN Rearanenc feo So ene oe ol ibe Me Se Poe un ria. ns $ , oz $ % 3 € Seeded . 6 seat he i SR8az2 Ss a1 5 ar a ool 7 i | et ‘> eee i. et he 2e HF are fu, Raeaa, Pearse wialot. g2a3 Sou +t7 Th) YEW J > } Money - Closing bid : time cellatera]l 86.990 +3 months 5% @5%-: nr: , Bankers ac- SS unchanged. YORK, Jure iar silver & GO %c: Mexican devil ; Mc: ar. 46 4 Sng LONDO:! June 32 oe «}) rer o> %.7 .) , a7 = . : bin } . a a i ~ ; - ban ‘ ety 4 “ . so: . b, . Tr) M : } ws 5 . 2 * ' ! " : ~ : ‘ . a 5 . ain ae y me sy . ta iets =o. ant | a 7 a ee = Sa ie | _ oohapeagemaet , : dros ; "paloma were weak and SASEENGTON. Jupe 1°.—Daily state.| 312). f iChandier Cleve } a | me set : 29 & ieete ok a jee LS : [® Pee ge | | i ato Pp : mo be I > bend ey. Supplies sae Ment of the Treasure at close of businrece ' enema ——— ln onli SR, tes ner oe . 7 : = 33 “n Seen se ‘ti : bans » ion Sec an ae en , sone aeeee SM mand) was zeed. with con June a. showed Rremints. &8 005 $14 a0 . A .01an ator J . nr 9 He sega ; . S deco "ete apR = mi | ti , : Potato. ae pontiang tures, 7.478.402.7 . oo — - } : . oe : = ~ : - a t* ' : t. SI 25 to - * . ‘ ter : tlk +) aa 6} alias a es es 2 ~—- § oe % ieee , . nt P ove teny 4 anes : oer-—idaha russets, fancy NEw YORK. June 12.— The Pe ted: ey f aid . biting ' s a : : * , 7 ; : Ty x ; “a , , . } ‘ ; é i P a » oasis ie : me ; . ; ot meme, SP RE _Ohorade russel burhaniks : ; na i - wligning Sarr "] 7 ee POTATOES : r Soe Sa anal expend)! TTS. 800.4 $#5. mactivity which has eXiGted in ihe ~; npg oti ts : 52h Be vi, ii lin, “ 4, sari tc i we 23, TOO hags of Pe orte ’ : : _ " . on . : " . , a & += ee *4 P + . m. han * ? 2 loc! reMioer mt id , te an . “ge Ss represented ai «i —_ any a wae gage - A A . ' oe = ) =. rs . ' | Pe a eet peevioes eale. ions he aes Co (MN Soe ey Ty = % | S5% Int Combunt Eng 2 580' 58°) 51 | son gs a "Pierce Peigh : 2 . "a ‘ Pi ttaburs os ei duis | =~ ‘ pes LE * he ables ‘am to. PeRS be . oo bon ~ 4 ‘ ; : ; ~ - pte [7 4 ’ - , , ct to a « sateen ; = mr cr. — - Wek: : banite Si Ra : = vac . cece con sos ; | : ots Fe Int Nickel i Rs a 4 "rs ga ag > oe ca see ee a ome bs worth. AZ TR rz, , | Quetanons n 4 Bue futures ;, ” t ¥ c . A ‘ ip ; ¥F) ; : _ ; : ; YY : : 2 ' r " 2 es is be ° > = , a > ~ ; ~ * . ; m : . ssine ‘ ; . ws , “a site yy PW ‘ ; f » *s 7 z " . f Shes uP on COreErinz and ida ~ thy imc. ‘ ’ : aS s —s . 4 - bet : ope Feet Bag ‘on , ) ‘ ache, . ge } : te ™ , ’ | al ss sa ao oi : i E w; i af p - , 2 FRANC = Fras “ee it ~& #. Bem: t 4 ae WAS ex. Cae ON NEW TORK MARKET ie aaa ae 7K. June IT —Briter. « Int. 93 : Se ie ee OF HOGS ON MARKET Dee. 2. arch sligias “ad 2inc was quoted at $@.15 per Tog Maren .: i3.8 23-2) the Assecinged P . wing au me are for ro, ™ = 50; endian VAST ST. LOUIS, Mt. 3 tr y- Seth tneeeen ene ” i re ¢ : . ingen ™ o. “ — ail. time —_— Tnitert im ti ancs oo GEO ax? oT A RE Lire stern ‘ates Department at Agmeulture }— Hogs BES Beige ve Ge vot PEE AY Anon ers a * f # Ui ' | Pounds a \EW B gyms dume ‘apnper Ore Daense P “mg = ayy : eS a ae a UP Bt TTER —-Creamery extras, 44¢ ; lew troir? ue: ane oss 0 : ‘ ° ~Se a = aa 2S : : “*e} D60 7 & aa 4 : Pm Wenaths ; unc _— : ; a = a . i . — 4 UR, SC! | 85. m > ' es 4 4 z ‘ ‘neg she wee net torlines as wits =3 rye s 7 : a > Fowne dnek Pry Soe 's b a rt rrage Se St sb ‘we t arittizs ane p heer y . vers and sf omttiers pt Hoes Mar | 4. 7o2 tonsa, Exte nl wr 3138 Ie? ~ i ane : . : | _ ; nel ‘| " a a . oe . ; ’ ; nterm | ie: Recon: ~ te + 37s: om ry deactes ‘Le: ae ae * Philippine eee Awarded. : =. aie Se te 12 Ss andard sinters nai | . : . ; . = : Meg eer tom~ B74. spe ard furure mutes bat ar | . . _ . 2% reuch. one = = the meh biider thr ener aon Se =: . ule ; “ + Ee ee 7! ree yer et ioe , i ih Wee enbanell Gentes, cos ue FB ve (at laephe, S95 90 - ae txt ak . : Heer” beet jibe * 7%, y ; - re + : ¢ 0 See. Loe nid wae | . ; woke hte =: OO. others dewnrrard to $4 st? ea , °tRer npest Herd aa rem, oe a.

Page 37

a St an eet ~ fe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ s SF (COMMERCE STOCK NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) ||___NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) __ | WHATSHARPLY LOWE il : 7 x YORK, June 12.—Total transactions in bonds on the Ne SEQURITY. Sales. | Low. | Close Be : " ° i Sales. ; SECURITY. Nales.| High, Low. | Clon } WAGNER ELE aie atk tk Stock Exchange today amounted to $16,081,000, previous * CORPORATION BONDS. NEW YORK, June re er following is a complete list of STOCKS. DOMESTIC BONDS. | & wsies $10,636,000, week ago $12,954,000, year ago $12,510,000. |S'@ndard . JAS STOCKS, Safeway Stores . | 310; 474 (460 /|4t0 Niag F P Gs 50 | 4106 (105% (105% } 888 City and Chicago markets: a . a at 62; 65 | 60%| 607 tol Prod A | | Empire P Sf 3) 34%} 33 Safeway Opt War; 1, 30 | ~ ou : am 18>. (181 {131 eee ED. Low. vive, ___ves day. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCH; ot on F | following is a complete list of é transactions, seyinia Sales, bY 14 | GY dy 5 | BY * “ Acetol ro ; 7 pire ow i aa at a 33% St Regis Paper 21) x2 i 79% Nich&Sh Ga 37. .! Oil 2 i Ny JULY WHEAT. 1, Adams Millis | “a | Eng Gold Mines. .| 3} | 3; 99%! BUN! YO | - ~ é eee) a i SB es } ° nd sy 2 Fa | 7 72: ‘= | : . ; = ae owest and closing prices: . 20j100 % | 1100 3 [100 4 Aero Sup A es 2 Mi Evans Auto Lr B 16) 814 am ¥ Salt-Creek Prod .j 27%) oie 0 / 92 | 2s Ae 21, Tot i; i June 12.—A 327 point drop in 3% an ke i i : ' 1) ¥45j 9455) 4 dy > B ' a} 8 4a} 22% | Fag “eo! Mot : a ia] 5 ” 3 os. |Sanitary Grocery. 210: 1320 oes ‘30h i pp. p00 % ena 1003 “ pai a rod amar Bd 141% 142 ot Commerce and Over 8 in Wasa. oe Fy. __[Sales.| High. NDS Close era: ee a Gt $ id 3 {163 1163 Fajardo Sugar. 133° (15. 5 Schulte Real desta; 6) 22%) 22 ge - pong 1/103% |102 103% IK CL. 4Ase id1% 132%a 134d lectric to | MENT BONDS. EOND MARKET AVE LES , silue 102 {102 » pid | *Falcon 1d Min | 170) § ! Schulte United ..j 2) 18 %| 18%} 13% | Nor S Pe s | : of a TEER OEE —- IL irs - Be. low of 70 on e a (VERN > “RAGES, | j(Luy. {109 Alabama Pow pid! 1/115! 4 | 1115 4j115! A Fansteel Prod | S| i } dy pi lst 3 te ; uk “ 4 “9 be SEPTEMBER WHEAT. recent reaction ag the be ~ 7 Al salto 131 tiene & > > — - i Tues. Mon. do 5 C 1 i | vu % | Allison Drus : ~ o % is | . iy | 16% Fedder Mfg A ..| | 42%) | g05%@ |Seeman Bros .. 2 40%) Ly, ys : bk Penge? re Lee Aes {FST rai" . 300 a sion on the local marke B ae ort Q— 0— en first grade rai ; : é ‘s ‘el ; B + do B sf | se Federal Wat A .! Seiberling Rubber; ‘> oe ne 7&E * 7| ‘ai , ; : ‘ ia ‘Sinegs , st} Ten secondary rails. 7. 5 8 | x 2, ¥o% | Alpho P Ci | |) 45% | 40 | 4574 | Federated Metals} 2; 164 ig | Self > 7 | 4% | Pac Invest 5s 47; 38! YO | Beh! : 2% 140 1414 ‘SoS . 1 fii ORE. nat: : . % | Aipho ort. em | |. =a | rederate sectals| ~| LU 3, | rtf a tre? re ridge Prov St 7 7 ees. —— . oh . about.double that of Previous” ; a Ae 20/101 16|106—1 101—11 | — public "wulies 2 1 elt te ne ws 5) : |; OR a Co Am| 3 DS 73 [40% we byt Re b Ay) =) 1s “ ‘ heist 3 fin7 3% “— inc vic : 36 oe R, oF ie 1. ‘Los WE a. G..4 132% mia ay Ee : he : 7 Hr yA a : r i) 53 p44 | Ye -* — Am Arch ...e+--- | irestone T | 3/170 42|170 1461/1704 o pf bi 6s O| JECEMBER WHEAT. The bank issue o Se, um ,..-| 62)100—2 100 100 ee te aly anna : J KIC Istgido 33 YO A Brown: B’ B | SiAl *Flor Goldfield .| 120) y ee +7 ' Shattuck Denn . Pit 8 § 5%st7, 10) JS “| + tad O39 “s FL DECEMBER “ITs cia pened at ps a og, 101—23|101—27 | prec -o wt mont OPSss 4 US Rub 7% su 3 ‘ te 4 laun 4 UL % iA D Tel cvt of} jAh~ iti~ 7s | Fla P&W.7 pe pij 25a/1067 % \106% 106% Sheaffer Pen Pits = babe dane 9S 14 Chi "143% 1423 143'%-% 145%-% ose lgagale' a sW ith previous clo Bix ay ., «-{106|101—~ : a ew) | ~—— ss t Com ine year ago... 97.00 uU s Rub 5 1b) Hy) Me bY 4) BYU Am Chain Stores) sr | ‘ + es Florsheim Shoe Al 9) 47 %i 4 5 | at Sierra Pac Elec | 3! Poto Edis Hs OO. ; ~| os (2 ‘ . ee on is ; Me + 2 « 4 L: iB Ba 137 4a : [7 Total bond sales (par value, 16,- |/U S Steels sf 5s 1 222]100 % [100 % [100 ? %, ;TtAm Colortype | _| ~§ ee Be Florsheim Shoe pj — 3/100 % {10044} 100% | Silica Gel C vte BS) 20% | 20% 20% Pr & G 4%8 4%| | 4 oo See? | state ee : =e Ss am >» a ~~ net x * & Syl iS ee 0 te tin he WS sti » domme . - EAE APRA EID NA OI NO vsmnlbces satan sanaamenataaenesaapanisac-seonieans tipsters aa RaP Aaah ARSC A AN IE ALE LLL! LOL LOLI LLL ELA A +} “| *| a, 207, and sold down to 139 Sy aeMMT, **h57\113—14/113—6 113-13 22] | by Jorsheim Sh cl % 6 4) 3) ee Seal vet ee ? 0 ty ¥# «| 157) 031.000. Utah Lt & T os i d| BS ta | Vi%| OF % | °AmM Commander 4 . Ford Mot Can 5 ae 970 | 99 5h! TfSinger Mfg .../| oa, 495 tet SE&G 4 28 oj 119 Maa 114% transactions aggregating 2 : pe +0:106—18)10 sernos-18 | Utah » & Lt 5s} “I UY 45) YB) VS% |*Am Con Oilfields| | wet | , Forhan heen eee * 1| | 275% | 27% [Singer Mig Ltd . ? 2) vi F Bs #4 ae 470) z | asia ®ice i000 .OLe a shares. The close was 180% iq ES era tae SECURITY. _{Sales.| High.| Low. | Close, | Utca G & El os; 1 GidO8 % 1108 %61108% | AES Dept Stores.| 35] 21% | | 21% | Fox Theater An) OSU) Late) totel aye |Sotom Leather ..) 8 | Richtield © Oe All| gis jlo | Chi ie Ore ae } bi 182 ae 5-22 ae vespsases net es ug 7 Vi1lVO {100 LUG | ge Rage qed es ee pte Be 1g iy oh —_ etl Re : : a ap @ South Iee & Ut a" 7, “1100 'Pu0 JS + / closing bid 182 and 185 asked. S | ; a , p . K ] 1i& a © 5] “| ¥ day m wg - “ (aie > aaiV- ) cc } ‘ . ‘ +5) . ’ 2 - - . ° me oints bate tw thet, aes t x Rub gold ds ae ee Pica “a 0 vee 41133 lisa 13% Wab Ss B a 33 oy | oo ei A jam Mfg Co ..-| a 8. | 49. | Gamewel) .. .. - mi an ) aaa - Scrip EW 54843, 3) YO" DECEMBER CORN. a ca two stles 4 | | Chaim, & 371 21100 | | 99% \100 | | Kinney cv 1/105% {105% j105% | Walworth Co de "| 88 | jAm Maracaibo...) 34 3% | 18% | Get Am In C new! Sou Cal Ed Abit e ae aa 7% | StL ee. The break of 67 points jp Bando Ch 74s) +g toa los Loss Lack Stl 5s 50 | 2201 % |101 4/1014 | do 6s -} ss | wou, [Am Nat Gas ...j 14) 19%] 18%] 18% | Gen Bak new ..| io Sae | 36 | 36 [Shar Sl_5u%s 48): OTe lon 8 be italy Corporation stock ae a sf os 2% Lac Gas o%%s ..| ie #2 {hus er ose *s Warn 5S rig 7s 30) | zy 4 | we A P&L 6 a pf n| “i Tica | : | Gen Bak pid fy 'tSouth Penn O | | 42%] 33%) 4 Shawsh a Fs bs 15, ‘“ ' |K C sly Ae abe on the | ‘ Cot oil “on io LS&MS deb en ~o . do 48 41 ont 2j)105% % jlUo ¥ lUv & A Am Ray i ! - : . 4 Gen Bronze ee | South st s A | ‘ » ; ‘ Pe Shw & ' 25 7] . ; b OL 7) jt I y OATS. curb market yesterday and further’ rc Smelt 6s sad 4)108 Shoe i208 do gold 4s 31 “a Me | > L. 2 Wash Water P 53) %j 1104? a | (10444 |104 44 ) Am Rolling Mills’ ¢ vt 7 | eS = | *}reshman rts N, ~ ' in PrP A [5 , 07 shell a L eet i “6 : 22 rar lo B | JO 78 | ‘s | Glen Alden Coal.| hod Ya % i | sighse El M 5; [103/102 44/102 % 3/102 % |L02 AC | | ooo Staley Mfg 68 42) SEPTEMBER RYE. Re I MarR a ye , 2 ee eo Oe We 4 WRAL ap Cay Rel ait EN RAE oe ar gee sh gn — A wets - aan “ = peas pos ga Aa) aaa! ort ae oe mrt t- . “eee > 3 — ered Swiss Am Elec p} 4 97 i 5 ~ rece cade caed Syracuse W MaB) 1} 16%! Holland Furnace Teck Hugh Gold! | .Tennessee Prod Horn & MHardart} ase oil & Lal Tidal Osa non v| y oat Ce Akershus N 5 63; 1| a) YT “70 3 comine AB fied av0 a year Timken Ss Oe ore Antioquia 7 45.4 13 i ( Minneapolis receiving 91 cars, Du- Timken Det Ax pf| 10al107 ‘ ze | 2 | juth 63 and Winnipes 1062. Tishman Realty | ne PA Big PM ag i 271 OS | 2 | July wheat opened at $1.40 to $1.39%. Tob Prod Export) 3) is 8 | 2_: 0 102.% love : September wheat $1.41 and July corn Todd Shipyards .| 2 + | | 4! ’ 2. 2 | $1.05 %. AGL LRRD EES ON OEE IEA ere we 3. en Warner Quin Gs42) [106 arish view placed on Canadian crop_re- Web Mil 6%s 33; port. There was further loss early. Win- West Pow 544857]! nipeg was 1%c to L%&ec lower early. Cory Westy Ch 5%s837]) > | Cpenes fractionally jower, recovered an + wut heen Sail ‘ 5 sold up some. Wiscon Cen ere tie : 95 Subsequently July wheat sold more than Wheeling Stl 448) 3e net lower. Liverpool closed 1 %d_ lower FOREIGN BONDS. on July and October and 1%d on Decen- ber Fo i tO DY Ord ~ > S& etn, ea er lee pepe te Soon mean: semen etaeeunrempere Linei amenimecmememmeene iaaiecih satin iain mit: Tad PEE 5 . . ¥ » + Or Ore Or-3 He >) =) ne ee »* ‘w= A EE OR ARI QR ER OTN wee Se eTorernree, sonia BANG Gs pea *S ol . . —_ - oe np eR | UR wenn ~ het eH Ce OS Rs =} es es er et tie Cc OHS OOS ee Ge A 6 IER C6) EER Wiese oe —_ _— @s . eh et CO Ce + bh Oe OO Or = — “- . Cw wt iw ‘ww — ** ee GS © ee eS meme mR te HS me - 7 eee ed - an te te = — we te aw wt oy “3 “Tt OD ~) RO SARA NE AABR n Sida: -nevaennte praia ON ARR ea RE Le iE CL OEE Rate pes SS _ * 4 4260 A iSG2 w : Nat Rad bl4 47 - ; | 892 +H Al strali | a ey) : ~ - t. . : 1 do pf i 100 2/102 441101 % /101 4, | MK&T new p 5 A; 4 100 Ng 1003 m4 i 100%, , against $13, 000 yesterday. ‘a own a ; 100 MK&Tex lst 4s. | 10 87 | 86 | R86 ae @ j Benson & Hedges , Sect . - 33 i 4 " 3 . ; : 32 . 4 , irities traded in, with the salez,” a 37 108% 108 % (108 1% Mo Pac rfg-5 65A' 11) gi ees Argsf 6 1960 May| , ok Blumenthal (3 7 2%1 21 3% |Imp Oll Canada. ing img given: et |}, 44 1104 % |104 4 )104%2 | M&O 4 SLEC dv} Oo) OF 5 | 97 7% | Arg 6 1960 Oct Bohn Aium & Bri -! 78%i 723 | 7! Indust Rayon A.| *Tonopah Extens| ‘ ‘ ; ; er 2 Local wheat regeipts which were 46.200 “i j ' : ; & . 35 StLCar pfdi 5/202 | lige ‘Bi Ches. 4, 9714) O6K% YER | __ ‘tz 3 $s ..j | 833gi 83 | B: } , 35! 2 2 j392 ee ee | donne it ne IM TD : inilly Sia + € P " 9 . (100 100 ih ' 4 . ~ a% ' a“ } _oTs a4 sadist ? * ‘oa , : 1” “> bed * , Caterpil Soyer ncaa agner ? : ee 2 4 gs y 8 Pe ( ( Pe ; a Sg t n ? 2 a & | r ‘ 7 ab 2 " Cavanag Joh s | ooo | = A Ete j “' . +2 4 an =| 102 7 |102 % oe : Be PO iste 5 tisane eS Fe CavanaghDobbs 1p Warner 7" 4 x? bs ’ $i :3 = . | mais ~ ing be! o *% . bees 0355 LO8 od 106%. d - o4 Ds , | } Celanese Ist pid! mUGO ommtted. : | Ses } Celanese Crp A nh Celanese pf wi - ae € Celluloid Co new , ; f ’ Or be | , myte = ., | Checker Cab new Sey, 116 pet i'Chesebro Mfg .. ae oe . gts i Cm Bip Br | Chief Cons S:LPub Sve' : 4. % QCentral Pac Fe 1102 % | 102 182 |} VS%y} 9SI4) raz © bss i 99 "| 2% | Case. Plow | Lefcourt Realty | 3) 26 PHI | 2: Universal Picture! 3) Lt ‘ . that resulted from good rains in the Amer- fer ‘ >s, ae P ‘ j vA 4 Oslo G & EK 5263 Lé high Co & Nal} ( ‘241 Vy | (138% U tah ee Rc n. : 4 Prus F S 614851 |'Lehigh V Co ctf ‘ 29 Ia) | Prus F 8S 668 52. 1 |Leh Val Co Sale| 50a} 55%) 55 14 | Rio Grand 7s 67. re | @? Sa Russ Sie 1921 gh P32) 1: , | sell was. the fact» that «the -first” ear: ot & ; do B Rusd%a ctf 19211 13° : a1} a1, | new domestic wheat to arrive at any woe me ag nar & Con Fase ' terminal market this season was report.’ Warn oe eo Santa ¥ Ar Ta 45 ed from Fort Worth, Texas. | wyatoon , Sant Chile 7s 49 Wheat closed unsettled, l%e to 2%e +4 We "oO ES ctf SaudaF Lid 58 55 10: ne -_" yee corn 4% Off to Se up; oats : | West Aut Sup al Serbs C 2%) 8 se to Lie down, and ee var" | Magdalena Synd {| 872} 1 do py ie, : Stinnes 7s | : = ing from 10c decline to 7c advance | Magain & Co .. 1} 23%! 23% : leWest End Ext. ty ee See ‘ Stinnes Te 46 ‘ Soaking rams in domestic ‘corn | Mare Wirel Lond | , 15%) 153 Winter Ben jamin| 7} 1% 2} 12 Sw Conf 5%s | en h with Liverpool quotatiops « Marion Stm Shov | 3} So | & ; é | Wire Wheeil....} s| 2RY TyrolH Ele 7 3} O44 we an oe, ee Childs pf | Marland Oil Mex | 3/ 2! 2%}: 2% | Woodley Petrol. 2 | ty @azt Unit El Ser 7 1 early setback today for wheat values here. Cities perv Marmon Mot Car! pa | | 444 Woodworth Inc. , as “ 7 ago Jaly Gelivery of whees repped my Mogg — 6 162'1005%% | Maryland Cas ..| ae Worth Ine i a9 7 af : Unludust 6%s 41) to below $1.40 a bushel, the first tue 100) » 100" 190 5 1 Cit Sve Po 6pe p . , ’ ,' , ine 4% : since March, opening K%ec to 2%c. Wheat 2 Lighte | Mason V Mines | West Mary Ist sit il: ‘ U Stl W 6% 847A} oe bh ] } add 1 a ene ten. | | Mavis Bottling | Yell Taxi C N Y.! 21% | 21%! | Vene P M B7s952) og end ee ee ae dub ¢ ae rs ee | May Drug Stores } Young S&Wire .. 34 4 % | Vienna 6s 52. ‘ ne og . Colomb — , , @raz 2") sow | McLellan St A .| do pfd | ae Warsaw we 58.1] | 8 po tom mage kb mrtigd A aly pine Comwealth Edieon| 1¢ 5. iM 1185 | Mead Johns new Yuk Alas tr ctf.. | 2% | 2 Westph E P 6s. | 29) ROM! co-v Pronsinns tahied aati ing Cop 5s 47. 73 94%| 94 | 94 38 15/110 % 108 4 iL a, | | Col Mtg Bk 7847 Comwealth Po pf; : Bho pth ae ga Zonite Prod ....| 26) 38 | 34%! 35% | Patna Braz 7s.| 311 96% Houses with Eastern connections headed Ss . | Menge RANGE ON THE Hii ; y +4 rf ae. 21/101 eT OL a yf | 101% 6s ..{ 10/101%% 101 j101 % | Col M Bk 6 2847 Cons Cop Min ..| 24 9 34) | Seemann Store DOMESTIC BONDS. the selling today in the wheat market here ee gen 45 : : ‘J 5 89 | 8734] aoe | : , i | Cons Dairy Prod n! 31 | ; and meanwhile bears gave emphasis to ERS Mieve U ; ; | , . rr Bin aids ONS * toa | os | 121,41 13% | Mesabi Iron ‘ | AlabamaP 4% 67) 45, 95%! 94%! 95 GRAIN BIDS. AND OFFERS news of copious moisture supplies north- Dy the Associated Press. te mn Term is) i e ‘ yo .. 3) S9@) 59 * | SN | ae oes | Cons Film nc a o- | on Met 5&50c St a | | Alum Corp 3 52.1 78)100%1100% | 10044 j west, especially in South Dakota. where , NEW YORK, June 12.—The Cur Margie'o F&I gen 5s | Hi 1O 2 102 Niag Falls Po 5s) 2104 44'104%' 104 %4 Cons’ Film Ind pt| 7, ae ee xa | Metro Ch St... if 'AmCom Alcohol 6! 5! 99%! 99 of } Ae Pe . aa) creaght complaints have been most persi«- ket closed lower today with Prices Crem aimerado Ind 5s 3 4 ; Norf & South 5s * 10: $44 /'103 144/103 4% Co G&EI Balt ..| Be . Mexics Ohio .../} 5%} 8% 5% | Am Agr 6 43 i. o * 103 1, | 10335 7 CHIt AGO, June , -——Grain bjds anid | tert, Considerable of today's selling was yy as much as 39 toints. under s wan Mm « Su rity : N Am Ce 6144840 4 88 | 87 | RS ‘on % i ” : Cons Lau Corp m 2) amar | SMexico. Olt 5° ‘ lam G&E 5 28 . ¥ 97 | NAM offers were as follows ee nae laleo traceable to’ we A gener Mena 9 ae” * | of hauidation. eeeeso rig 4! eal 5 3344| 98% | Nor Am Ed 5857 | 99%) 99% 99% Md % ") s |Cons Ret Stores . 29% | 29%2! +9 2 | widdle West Util | | ‘t's. ment crop report. which, according to 4 a , +! Or ‘ ‘| Ye) e | Sg ; ci] iddje est Mi | AmMNatGas 6% 40 100 =©|100 Body eS ee wm 2 ne .% teed {8 be erg —_ — ve) ae P logSo rigist4s| 6 99 | 5 Sy | N Ohio T&L 6s A 2 %/106 1063, Rw 95. | 2: Consumers Co . 773 | k si aa” | Mid W Util. 6s pf |Am P&Lt 6 20) 1064 105. (105% July wheat 1G ? peat, 147. % | ter Mn gg Pg nin a o re, ae SE eee a ee “put SH «GSE ..i ) % | % ; Nor Ohio 5s..../ i | 97 | 97 107 42'10214'102% | Continental Oil vt 2 Oo | Midvale Stl Del Am Rad 4% 47 4,1 97141 97% | Sept. wheat $84. -150 ty ae 17 bushe acre. z s os. of 15 points for the day. t “2 ‘ N Pp 6. B. 7 4% | Cuba tye ‘31 449 102 /102 ” Copeland Prod A =e oe Co 4 > Fea! ‘ “a 2 | Dec. wheat : .-5| the average since 1920, although less than + bees abose the new yeur'g 100 9 LCs | | Nor Pac pr ‘i 3) 9° Att] pe ‘tuba 444 A614) 96% ; | Courtaulds Ltd 3 23 | 22%) 23% | Minn H rtbenng tS 6) 95% 95 if | July corn 3% | last year ( | reached shortly after noon, | pws re ~ n #8; iJ) eater . “Re 100° «| MOM! 16 : ed ~ cite Ea =i Se | Jou.) 12% | Minn honcyw Nes| | 95 95 : | et Creole Syndic .. a se | , Moh & Hud Pow fl Cundin be 4 eae me | Corn today owed tts relative strength Dezens of other issues closed at & ' . | 82%} Nor Pac gen 3s..} 26) : :R asc i ‘a 081K 110e@ ; ‘ | Am Seat 6 36 .. 5100 |100 {100 or . asa |largely to reports of better shipping de- ; Peewee) 108 % '10 Cresson Gold ..! . : aot .- | Meh & Hud war s , 1 100 [100 Crowley Milner .| ‘| 2 ~.* | Motor Prod : i levels. Recent favorites sagged —_ a — NE = 16, 105 1104 -: Nor St Po 6s B. 9105%/105 (10: Czecho Ss ms Am Solv 6% 36. 31103 (100 1100 aoe © ‘ jn fi rae | Mand, | broke as large blocks of stock o: 1:102%,) at ? Nor St Pow 538 A : 107 Czecho 8s. aie” Cemten’ | is iuecnaks Wal “anw “1109 | Am Thread 6 2! 10\100 % 1100 14 |100 %4 : 46 4c TO Le «| “~ : {i (Monaw ai e | s 4°. -| ett 083 | Chrysier ris wi | 449) 2%) 1%! Mountain & G Oil! Steadily for a week and establishing # ; °5) 4a 4s | OntPo&NFalls 5s ' ; et Deutsche Bk 6332) highs nearly every dey. clesed off ° OreRy&Nav c 4s i 92°) 21 Dom R ef Ay ; M Aer ee 5 37/100 100 100 4s, Offers. NEW sendy: June a ae 4 beretry do pfe ~ ~ Murphy Co enn: nas 1, % "he: i wn -141%% | OPenea steady; uly, Cc; p 1‘) points, Niles Bement Pond 7, Or WashRR&N4s a9. «| Dom? 5%28 26-40) Curtis Pub 2253 % 172% 1L72¥ | Nat Elec Pow A Asso Elec 6% | 4/108 % |109 % |109 July wheat 141-1 nH ly 2. 1 : Be Gypsum 10 and Ford of . . SB ie... 99 % nA Otis Steel Gs.... | ma Duke Pr P 68 66) | 0: . 7 7% as ~f2 7 q ; “ps , { | Assds H 6%, , 3} RA "| RH He RG Steel Market ea rien 19%¢ o , lar T ¥i ° . 9% 97 Davega Inc | 3| 30%) JOR! ¢ ‘National Leather | | Atlas Plywd 5%. | > 109 % 1107 % 1107 % , . . YORK, June 12.—-Rubber. futures Gchipha phen, gy mn SP Dena Mot P-AmP & Tr 7s 103 a: EstRy ext st Deere & Co . 3.36 i" ms ;Nat M & Stores | ”| oh. ts n" : ; . | “ r 4 : : | BeaconO 6 36 4101 % |101 %|101 \% | changed. — 4 98) 98 i 98 Finland , 2 | 4 4s | Derby Oil pfd > ae. ‘14 31% 143 ¥4 | Bell Tel Con 4B. 8 103 %/102 99%} 99 2) Para Fam Lasky | os Finland © 48 a i : +¢Denver Tram p} Linseed olf in 1 to 4 barrel . rans avait. ie | . 100% 1100 % ay % ; ! TD 1/2 | "A Oscar) gg dl ripe P a \:@n ye De -— for : Mage patbesy a on . . Og Ronan tt pal wel a ent St El 5e 48! 20) 92%) 92 i} oe uot ene db CTAASSLNOSULUGNGAVLAARLILE OU 3; 69 | 4 M 415% : ste . ; a 2| 97% | 964 | | P : | | Nelson Corp (H) Ry etfa 5a 2 # : ; | : : fe : te | : G & El 4s 6! | 89%) BR%| BBY ‘ : | tai ae , Swe Ser 5s 86... ‘ , 100 4 |100%4 4 ree Z}420 1110 ATO | GCABRK hehOJuly : 3 ' . bs | Herant Mot New Bradford . er 3 4 ; 102 2110%/110 (110% GEAB 6s 60 Oct} EB Duz vt New Cornelia Cop 4 t § P &%s 57) - " - Pa ted ‘ - ~~ "9 “ bas i =| D7 % | 97 A | Vi “4 Ger GE a 2 i Flee R - Share 95%, 26 Newmont Mining leve T B 6s 41. 1| 87%! 87%! 8S7%1GcGE 6% Ex-wa! 99 | 98%) 98%. | eee ed “ N © Gt Nor R R pore Marq rfg Hs! 7'104% [1044411044 1G 44.| (§ 9Ns%i on | MF ‘ ty 4 ‘ a ) |N -¥ Central Phila Co 5s 67..j 54 98%) OR | 8 325 50 .] 94% | 93%) 94% | > en 4 o afl oO oR 11125 |N Y Hamburg i : » " i *ierc ' : | Se (1 OF Niles Bem Pond. | Pierce Arrow &s | 9 96. |Hambure S 6 46.) 44 as | Nipissing Mines PtarCéD 68 1/105 {105 |105_ | iung Mun 7 46 .; 13) 96%| 9514) .952! | SECURITY. iSales.| High.) Low. | € lose, | North AU Sec .. Portid Ry 5s 30. s 99 %| 98% | 9972 | Iiseder St! 7 46 . ont) oat | FOREIGN BONDS. Folie ~wtorge me 2 24 8% * | ican Northwest carned wheat prices down 1 005 “ | today to the lowest point since — 8% 28. The Canadian Government : 3 port as to wheat was generally eonstsised, 3 3 3 ~s = -_ ~ ww He we © ; * j + - a, * % % B Me % % Xe a me Ww My % — MIO Q~aQKiIK~skore Dividends of 25¢ on ‘az FRE G Western 4) 335 Oe loge 1ogag [NX Dock Co 4s «| - aL gen 6 66) 3 109 4, 109 % 109% NY Edisrig6%/| : 08 Ist 5 66) 5102 {10% 0: . : | Consolidated Lead Issues ff Mil & StP 6s} 3/102 % /102 15/102 % | xycerHp ‘ ; JOPLIN, Mo. June 12.—At® is Ai es ceari Lg i5s | NYNH&H cy 6 48) - i . as wae 9) 312! . , 0 1, | meeting of the directors of thegg : *) : ll 2 ga 4; | Consolidated Lead & Zinc Co. held gs 2000 .... aaa | eb 48 57...| ; ‘i ; e _— " Pe At eo. ‘ | here yesterday a@ dividend of 25¢ bs. 82 44 | s | NY Ry inc 6s 65 | ‘per share on the class A and oe oJ , y o| ; ; do pr In 6s A | 2 7 a ' : vy 18% z oe | Oe %| § | U3 NY&R Gas Ist rfc! ic 68 61 etfs stock was declared payable July lia | : 106 106° 106 Py rig | eo ee bi Gor Ry 5s 51 _to stockholders of record of Jum SIPM&O c 6) | 10L 1101 e “st Rys 4%4s | 59%) 59%!) ANY | 5 log ‘ H&ESE ine Ssi 10! 94%| 945%! 9453 | w y Steam Gs .. . 10) 108 108 ay Wei Un Sta 5B) 2/1054 10545, nets NYS&W gen 5s . | 72% Le | = UnSta 5 44) 6! 102 % (10244 102 : 5s 5, 102% | Ho 3 ig | d: 12% ‘BANCITALY HAS WIDE : Bees Pe Hoe” | YEAR, gets) BASES RIES NES | umf ge f a) o-Oorfm or’ bt et ° “a — he * — aguas sate Due cr t ee) oi 2 ~J «1H i to or OO BOwOr ~ 2 ome & Cvs Sh he Oke ODS Se OR ONS O DU me be f ~ ~ ~~ i —" a =>) oP iSO me SMOG his y PID DD WSs we 0 09 be be de So “31 he RS —_ > ty + mn 9 we ~ a ae ms we iw — Omi CO Sy OS et et et ? ' a Ooo tae ‘* _ (Fe: ns 4 ed > w= t J -* er StS i bet GS DTS OST O mt Or na * w ~~ 3 (ut pew uw es “SPSS MOOR eee wh Ng a os > nd bed i ihe dP 2* 25 DOTS tS ~ _ eo vwvy “~* a ise fe poe Bl oe co et be tS pee et GS we wy Pm EEE" emo “1 Ot he ee he we io oh a woe r bs pat 2.9 => rts «tis .. Sales ‘ 32. Stock 14,198. Be 1044. Receipts 5795. shir 7,0: % $7.75%, st “N 35; we $9; — MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June. —New potatoes were weak and old Was sieady. Supplies were hea and. mand was good, with con hee im carlots and in jobbing way. - vtalo price ranger: ° - - a* 2 Fp. Zatare he ez. al > 2 Ore en Ae) 333 a wn CMa HT C KOH ~2M~2. DE > mtn ‘omwilthE 414857) on Ge EIB855 di199 jn08 joa ! UMMM Ee NN AH NZ ‘ont (yi) 5 4s 37} : oa at 4] CudahyP 514s 37 09% | 98%!) 984 fs Bi PME ee TT | Cudahy P Ss 46.) 12) 109 tg 100 bi eat alge TERETE Phebe, LAPAERPULE. MUD PRSORTET RETA 2|D & RG 5s 78. 18 gee UST | bans iF abeeeet ni. Weta tit iss i lb a ee ee ee es ee ee #\a»* ‘a Of AF Be ee we met We iy a2 = - ~f% & Cre Gren he Ge oe ef c o we oe 4 ww we Coes Den& £ L 6a 60.) 3| 87 | 87 | Det C Gas 68 47) 11106 (106 | Det C Gas 5s 50 14:100%4/L00 | Det Int Br 7s 52) 6 90%) 90 Det I Br 644852] 35, 98 | 97 i Dix G G 6%s 57) 13 98%! 6 iEm O&R 5% : 30 ig ue eke ~ A ee eee TO eee et Adolph Gobel. which ha@ been r Bag Ls | 97 97 ; Old B Corp 6s..! aay The Denmark 6s 42. .| . : rod ..| Ark P&lt 6 58..!| 2} 95 | 95 | 95 | June 12.—Grain bids and offers: - R- Y ae : 3 I Pye. - Cuneo Press ....j ‘ - . Municipal Service | jt an points. ew Mont Mines : Ore ShL rfg 4s | of ) - |} Domist 544,26-4 i 4 re | i do 4 lg 4 i 5° 330 1021 4/1012 41102 2 > NEW YORK. June 12.—Hubber—Spot— 103 — "1103 Darby Pei | wh Bi ~ |_« | Nat! Fuel & Gas! The few strong spots included Cate Pac T&T rf bs 5? oo] os | , | El P C Ger6 %s: 50)| » ‘ a , i . 7! Dee Fiat 7s Derby Oil pote FLAX AND L Thea Supply; 20) 2 | | CanN [7s 35 5109%/109 109% 90%} 90%) 90% | park Lex 6%... 23)100%/100 (100 Finland 5% 4 ' | at Doehler Die Cast. } 4 ~ en Bethe F ' a.) 1 ms a 2, | oe | VE - France Dupont Motors ’ y ” | } » rs f 20; 97 | 971 lg | OF MG co pfd ao S G Slee 42 3} 99%) 99%) 29% Rer ex ft. 'N Mex & Ariz Ld! | ‘a tric 1105 (105 105 . “igs Sera 103 «©1108 )~«6 61108 ) £1, a 19% ate : do pfd ' ct Perse @ Phil R C&I 5s...! Greece e Se SF | ROS p Nich & Sh war. do 58 B75....| 4,108%|108 14/108 15 Hung Mun 7% 45) | 99% 90 Norands Mines . oe. ee et AUUUTHAEY AZ dumned inte the market, z | 1 0° Ohio Pub Sv 7s} ‘ | , | Dan Mun ds B../ |Anac Cop 6 A 29! 14) 100 % 1100 4/100 % | : EW Y RE RUBB MARKET Comstock Tan ke | 400 o€ |Mountain Prod ..| | Appal Pow 5 56.| 30! 9744] 97%! 97% or LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ER or e- ~~ | Bs - |Mountai road 4 H iy 842 ‘ : - 39 - eo ¢ 105% | Curties A E 3128 | 26 | 26 |Nat F Prod “B” | Asto G&E 5% 15/101 on 101 | 101% | July corn é 107% | Dec... £9.2i% ada “95. = : = o~ ; : é D E Ind 6s 47. NI; r 4 ! ' 7, | Pae T&T 5s 37.. /10: j sara sates Valve 6 1/109 % (109 34/109 % NEW YORK, June 12.—Steel un- Prey July 10.00; Sept. 19.10: and Industrial Rayon. - anaggye does bag ge 50, 102 % 102 4.102% Fiat 78 1946 ww De Forest Radio . 2|Nat Pub Serv A; & Sug Ref .. 73 | . . o ~ eee T Journal | 7| 33. | 33 Bl Bonen Dc basl Then Bheauhert ~ cae 584 | 06% inland | OS *hivide Exter Boston G 5447.) 1/102 2% '102% 96%) 6s 47 asl 100 ADS, 99% a ' sa a ivide UXLen 13. | -s ‘ent SP& 1. Penn D 63 A $1.) 2 Satie: aaa 100% |p Beets. : 105% 1105% | Dub - Condenser | | Duplan Silk Neve Drug Ser 68 66. 108 19/103 102 102) | Gea 6s Educa Pict pia } 28: s8 | 88 | NF Zine Good Hope 5/100 % [100% 100%, | pa) ee i 61 | 6 | Nauheim Pharm .| Phil El 4% 67.! + pte eee ‘—* ok” ees | 9733/ 96%) 96%) ™ y net nid. .| 3 le 1103242 /103%, | Nichols & 5h new) Pierce Oil deb 5s) | 4110544 /105% | olland-A L 6 47) 01 * 101% 101% | da gmaregg~ lox PCC&SL gen 58a 21106 % (106 % | 106% | Hungary 7% 44! é 2% 101 44/101 % | ' | Bond Sales—Continued | | Noma Elec | Nor Cent Texas 1 Hah triumphs. $1.70. pou o toes——Idaha russets, fancy $1 60 to 14 ee russet burbanks, $1.50 “per 7 i ) SWEET POTATOES—Home-crowe a . 7 eae a |) hampers, nancy han, 3 $2.25. FOREIGN EXC EXCHANGE NEW YORK. June 2 2.—-Foreiae > “— o er 2: P ad It & P 1107 lane | “¢ * di § : | ia) 80% | loge a7. ge 1106 )106 106 | Ni Ohio Pow Phillips Pet 5% 6: 2 | 91%i 91% ' , i | a4 4 ey _— ee? | 20/100 | 99%! 99%, [Nor State oP 2 P Ry Lt&P 56 42. | 1100 =6|100 YF Saw | : | 92 | > mf 102 102 Northeast Pow 'Fairbanks M 6 | -| 9814! 98% 7 46 : 96 4 | Rhine M , ue | Orenes ; | iF ar Porto RATob 6 . 18) m3 : f one | Rhine uM ; A 101 %/101%% | Nor W E new ) ;| Fed W 8 5% Pure Ou 3 "2 37. " | 98 | 98 “2 : « “i “ | ae 101 Ky ao Os So 4 . . yA a - ; 455 | Nor | Cop fot a pa ; : ' e | | Fire Cot Mu Read ae oa z°] 1190 {100 ster I ia 107 141107 Clrosic | Rima Stl 7s 55 . a+ 4, 96% Ohio Oil | 14) 61%) 6 5 |” do Tire 5 a Rdg Jer co : : ~ sn n ~ ani 100 : R de Jan Ss 46 . "7 ’ 108 s 108 | Pac Coast «i ©} 45 i os ‘ 455 . | Fisk Rub 5 ‘ Laapeis © or 1 100 “1100 R Gr do Sul &s 40 * 106 mo \P G & E Ist p.} wl ae | 2) =) 2 | Fla gs | change. guetations were a5 follows. af 73 44) =. eta Bde Jan 5 3 | 16, 9 | 9345) + | Sogn Aiding Pegg (rae 9 2%i 25% | 29 ye sande °P : a —Sterling. demand. pills «4 | | we 6 | eo 8} : | | 2a) coat ooo? t ht Ge Go 8 10} 98%) 97%! 97% | Pante O Venez .| ; ! As | “+s |Gen A IS | _ banks. "$4 Si sae pine ¢ . 8) 89 1 8834 en 4) oR : | meer Ir 4% oy | | ABR | AAR! BF Salvador .| -., | Parke Davis new 2; 49%) 49% y Gen Landry 6% 37) K 109 % | ‘108 : e* a ie : i : e r ass . a ; “he . ‘ } ‘7 . } e573 | ‘ i | § : a i . ‘~ Pia ¢ au euotations im. cents. D, Savy ms ‘} 7 0% 100% | SHLESF adj 6 ..| 21/201%/101% /101% | Mex 04 ¢ 4 as 54/6) 28 | 27H) BTN | SAN PLAT 85 "| 85 | Pender Gro B ji, 1) 46%| 48%| 40% |General Rayon 6 1] 80. | 98 i FRAN ‘ 3! ‘ 4) ORY! AR% 21 100% 109 % 109% | Mex 10 g 4 as sm! 49) 28%) 2! | ¢ - | ata ha | 224 2a , vie 6 46 al nou 92 RA gant eb? P 3. Be ; 21 o 1 ay, ‘ ‘ is ‘ Mage - /renn G - mt as ~~? i * 7 Geo & a ‘ 7 a) Be ITALY ---Lira. 1, .§.2 ' a. os 10/104 44 |104 4, (104 34 ee 1102 102% 102 Mex 10 g 4 as 1) 3 a i * a MR HERT ~~} i i) Pie ba «3 Ee A ON ANS AA CNT Nth ept ae amr ANN nar ee teth eee ee ee acca: ‘ag +t. - : ; 5 : me iy ' 9s 98 "Ls ; 2}107 44 |107%4 (107% | S&H64y 51 ctf 50 | Phil ph : sd do 6% = : 2 ; » " Lip Morris.. 2 a P a Inde Oil 6 38 .. . ~ 7 1107 107 ! 01% 11014 101% ‘ 06% 10: 105 , a p BB eB ye a . : is 1 oa % 1102 4 Ss ' 57 ses 7: ay " a3 ‘i : PM emi oe @1 t Bl a 100 i | 105) a Loe We fs oe ao “| Indnap P&L 5 57) ot rod x Rot x ; ; . 1) a fi 102% |102 5a 58... 9! 94% | 93%) 93% | Soissons 6 36 ~.. 3) 99 | OS%) 99 Pick Barth Co pf; Inland Steel £% 5) rr yg 9334 16/101% 101 Styria 7 46 ....! 5 94 i #4 | 94 Siem . Governor i | On at | os inter Pow $ 7 67 4 #1 Norway 68 52...) 2 102 4/102 % | 1vZ% | Sweden 6 39 . 1/102 %4 102% 102% | ping Wigg Corp . ‘ i wm ty _ _ Cc & $d 7} é * LAY : “f" Suekn Bale ~* » ao’ pe | ' 5 A ey ane 3% e5a2s2 eer? e Fx F Pad re Ver ~ off

Page 38

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 38 _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__— yalipit. em i ue SEEKS TA) ENIQIN. -FLviN6_oucwess_ar ALEPPO | OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK LONDON, June 12. — Capt. C | : } ; a (se 5 1 120-22--4-26-28.88 6 : | D. Barnard, pilot fer the 62-year- , a — a Al PAWER | INF ‘old Duchess of Bedford on her j : al , ; oe | - oe | L.| flight to India, telegraphed the) i = 5 ae. fay F: CA 7 W Daily Express last night that the | oo. Ve Cia Be z gs Peet: | | airplane Princess Xenia arrived at At Special . pi pee y Fy. ~— i be gen Zz ‘ihe Ti . oration Allezes Law For- | Alepre at 4 p. m. | . Corporation All — La | He said the plane had made a Low Prices é Pag bids Columbia to Sell Current splendid non-stop flight from ‘Se-: . ng ‘, 5 ee . : = | : ‘ii o- i ) pe Outside City Limits. _ a > Sa ; - apweng age | ; a6 : - . j j e —— , “ 5, . ; r , 1 | Buy your GOC f 7 Y | . 3 | | | Tires at Union ge Special te the Post-Dispatch. ee, | \ we we , : or would your furmes COLUMBIA, Meo., June 12.—The FALSE TEETH | ae cual . ; ings _ 2 with a pi Wie Missouri Licht and Power Co. has Lewer plates that fit. Seft rubber A is oS. > * ment and the bales small weekly or gm filed in the2 Boone County Cir- [ cushion lined amar atten. be rubber : rN a 7 : s t " & - wer, = % ‘ F a we : x, cuit Ceurt a petition seeking in suction. Upper or lowe ss ~ J z ; installments — * PMN Re -c2 elantaats Bia ri ap “4. cas SC ile digs Pork al ne en ee ee Does ae: Ga tate “ey Ta T+ Smet Le aside ‘ x \ ee Mi at Th Ray EE RN ete : PONG Se eR eth Hone ed ne ane he 2a a Meine oe Ss iia ws 2 ’ : / Seis “ . J wh : sa AK het it Tate tat wg . vn y LS OR a A ‘ a ate eae Sere : Cee eee >’ & s AE Sn: BN TE RN ge SEN WE la TRS NG Mg — a | Bg: civ eee thy) bes cal a = borabetgen Toweke FF FF ak tot! injunetion to restrain the city of | BR, OTIS TROTTER, Specials —sa tape... quick sas Columbia from building an elec- aa L S 4 | FREE ee " > o« ; 3 rr, * By the Assoctated Presse . SKU iIMPUES, otenes 2 te 4 > © = ee a i he 5 : : I ¢¢ : +s - i 3 i ~ ——— \ eTyv specially priced: ve &. : : Nesiient and very comifortabdit aft “2 Si ges — ae mstrument in beautiful leatherette- ? . a = qs | Wie — = = - oe . eons 5 ee : as Ane he wt ial s # me: eTeriie | ss Catchers, §5¢ | Pe st a : eae Resend Bargain Basement $1 Cash. | > Fay | lee ene o ee Spring to perfection through more than 4o years’ : Lawn Mower $ 3? 5 MOV NAA \\ Ni ‘\ A hich-ered 7 r high-grade tripie-Dia de wawn Mower, 14- * 595 experience, and known only to ourselves. oO Ea With these fine ingredients and this marvel- ous blending formula as a foundation. the 6 [3 a months’ ageing process produces a rare old E = = | | ij ginger ale unequaled in quality and flavor. = FC i OM ee. CL RO ee TT Sa, aes BS) eee halt ae SSP RENE Ds NG aha eal ae ; $a. a an 4 So Bordeaux, France S | ¥ é eee pee?” ee H : wes - bz ~ i » meilowness s - | “ sin : ot the celebrated Ber- = . . ers Cane-Back Semmons Steel . deaux winesare largely. A Full-Size Double Bed Occupying Half the akcoue a . Porch Rocker Bed Outfit i Closet Space of Other Disappearing Beds Coil aoe Dey : a eg Bed and Pa ; 4 a > ~ if a [ne & ey ‘ : = 4 : i j DOcG ' a ; ; ; ~ ‘7 QO _ ~s . - ~ | et ves YOU MOrTre Cirset space : € . Shad . “ Deu SUrPMsingiv Carey - ; ; . mo P —" - - =. a ~ ; ‘ as VCH [IG CHOSme With the suche f kk q =o re Ls & F i - erry a ae me a. tr > = OMA 6 hs, é Ca 3 ig Tae ae ENN ee + 5 ‘} e - y £4 Sheela oe tet: Aha =e SAE ee * ey ‘ wea e - Bh a be Ba PEO LI NE AEGINA CE SN YOR en te ui-otage nade rane ° : ERAS Ge pe parr eH ey ~ > ie - & a * Le Si ett Tt. . ” ; ~, » . S : . nNaDte Locker ; bt istened tf , “ . > ee aoe a thes ec t the wall or Closet deor, but can be moved to 7 Goubie cane - aut indser stvie Sun | m¥Y Part of the house, for tt stands Bargan Basement “eager SR OY eam Peg z : ) “tee Tui Sendiv constructed of heavy stec} “pie Hipp eee ef rm ee w—G Cane pantied one-mece ends of tuping in deaututul Windser stvie. , — 7 | ing, § at ang iimished in wainut ename! ee ee ee : ee Opens inte full - size COPL ; ] - SPRING | , nani $2 Monthiv RING bed with cretonne Only $5 Monthly — ae re “i pi ie ‘ ante ae Te ee wat Rae eee eet ee? ae a ON wis * $I Cash! a Saki We | vou: 012 We Are — Furniture a %& b q) ~~ Authorized Striped Awnings Taken in Downtown Heavy quality duck Awning Trade as NRA BS aa OR Cheb. ssl '

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a, » “ J ae ie ee TEs “Bs ' ps Pes Me: = : pes Sone } Y : ; | —Fash S © cated - n—Fashions \ ne Xs “ae " " TS a WS aa? - oe : \\ oe opular Comics i eo Rey iC ‘gy Household Topics and \ “ oe POUSE EURNISHING : eS ’ N S . ey NS News Photographs Fh: ah es ce ant i Women’s Features \ \ ¢ SSy WN AN | : {1120-22-22 -=6-28-30 Olive ! S ee \ N $i wy N S 5 é : ot es - SS _ SS XN Ss SS : i SS S . SS SS S — ‘ Ss S IY KS AS tu af 4 oodyear | -—«- TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928. | ~ - : = = | J 4989 TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928. PAGE 39 | Tires . a = : IIT OOOO EE aklauuaadidstbidssshhdhddddbdddddddddddiddddddddddidddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsa OOOO TE cccvaitaatatatadadadaaddddddda ttt ttththtiti tht tbbtl lll a a r ~ ; ® ee . . . * S ) | oe son noone ith the Delegates an y sttors at the Nepublican Conv ntion in Kansas if | Buy your Mt hats ee pa 4 a [ v l S ; Tires at nion as | S , On . S i would your f erniters, - . ; VLUILLLLLLLLLLLILLL LAA LUL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LULL LALLA LLL LLLLLLLLL ITAA (ran TEELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEDA LALLA ALLL LULL ILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLTLLULLLTOLLLLLLLLLILALLTLLLLLTLUL TALL LLLLLLLLL LLL LLLLYLOLLDLLLLEL LLL LLLLLLLLLLL LULL ULL LALLLLL LLL LULTLAS LILLIE LLLLEE 8 | with a small down pay- Me Z . 1% ment and the balance in S ) small weekly or monthly S if installments ... no, red S | tape... quick service © S FREE mounting. N “~ e . | ; S s N | : S \] . : N ) : S | | . a . E y ) | a \ | : “ad ~~ 3 { , & N EE | OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 rs N ) | All sizes ... Balloons, |) a N ) High-Pressure Tires ang |} S Tubes...Always in Stock, |} a N f Tire Shop a N Bargain Basement rs > Mee N i og S : N a ~ e S @ . ~ N : S ; ; a EXCHANGE AY . | d 4 N A | ‘ N ) HTS TILL§ K | ?—- “7 N | “ i thi 4 ; =e ¢ S _ , TS ~*~ » Tatas ij 5 ii Tir | N | »> 3, i M > ! : ; ‘ a > | Among the St. Louisans present: Theodore F.. Lange, John Schmoll, Clerk of the Circuit Court; former S oe > 4 4 S oe ? ~ Judge Henry S. Caulfield, Louis T. Becker, Collector of Internal Revenue; Otto F. Karbe and Louis H. Waltke. N i | 2 S i . : G d a ete ts entian Ci ty WWW22zrczrzznncnnznnnznnnnnnnzzwzzutnanzxt:ecaddedditaccacccccdtdccadddddddddadddddd.niiiddddsdiiidddbdddddidid N BE | —" — . 2 rand avenue, in the Conv S S ; ion i , 4 : . N N 4 ‘ i ; 4 cked with flags for the occasion. N Wii’ Tila Willa “la Uldde Zilla Ulla N a a} } 3-PIECEDAVENETTESET $9 8 ede e \ \ Ny : 2 N Ss ti . ) Heavy oak frames, $ 75 i N VAL LLILLALLLLLALLLLLLLLAU LLL LALLA LULL UL LULL LLLLUL ULLAL LLL ULLAL LLL LULL N N | » Davenctis ebees in- | N N S Th | te tebe eek 4 WIL N \ N | : S ait maar Tec. Ww" LL N N N et ~ 2 and 3 Piece Living- : N N S rf ; Room Suites ...$19.75 [a N aS N ; N N S if } Odd Davenettes, in good N \ S ‘ ? condition .......$5.00 ¢ N N N i : t ° Pe é S ~ y & | ' 3-Piece Living-Room r N N S i ‘ Suite ..........§$25.00 sae N \ : } | N N . ) 3-Piece Bed-Davenport : N N . Suites ..;...... SES \ N * > N § 2-Piece Mohair Living- ; N S | Room Suite... . . $85.00 N N . > S )} Floor Lamps, in many N S atyies . 5. i ss se N N | Easy Terms N N : — § N \ ? S S 5 | Parlor Suites, $90) | N ‘ ‘} | Sacrificed é N N | ) “[_Seventh and Markeé Only | N S - ee ‘ | ; ees x N N . ee 5 N » Th N N } : ? , N 5 \ »p : y S 2 ?» N S #58 N S | N \ Dl N N ? N C ? S S » N S ; : \ > N ? . ~ . 8-Pe, Dining Suites \ : N . a \ Beantifal atyles. 75 bg: S > Buffet, extension S$ “4 N 45 table. hest chair 2 N 4 and 5 side chairs. e N ee ) 33 N Oak China Cabinets $10 00 ‘ 5 im fine condition . * oo ee: S ew : e fae Lee N Among the delegates from Kentucky: C. M. Green, Mrs. Christine Easy Terms _ Bradley South, daughter of former Governor Bradley, who will 8 ; make the speech seconding the nomination of Herbert Hoover; Gov. The'Rt. Rev, Sid C ie 7 : ‘ S Mrs. M. G. Shy and Louis D. Sampson. © Rt. REV. aeeeey , cs , 2 ampson, Pies tr data b . Partridge Episcopal Allan Hoover, son of ; 2 ; : . | r » S hineador Bishop of West Mis- the Secretary of Com ? merce, who is the only e Houghton souri, who opened the ’ >} £5 feb ‘ member of the Hoover > arrives for irst session of the con 2 da ‘th family attending the | the meetin vention today wi ') SS Oe ee convention. :: ? . | : prayer ; “i . BEDROOM | VALI LAALUILLLITLLLLLLLLLLALILLLLLLLLLL ULL LULL LALLA LLL ALL LL LLLLUL LLL EISLOL ALOT LILLIE XS ) a ie N 5 ? eS 4 N ‘2 3-Piece Bedroom > 2 ‘ ' Suites .......,.$89.76 N } a S » 3-Piece Bedroom os S } =s« Suites ........, 89.787 N ae S } &-Piece Bedroom & \ ) Suites _........$78.50 ° N ; \ } Odd Wood Full-Size . ‘ Beds Oe . ] aa , Odd Dressers are special BBB. oc: ah emt ~ : e by Se “a be oa rie AAS ee “a 3 Sao — is Sia N : ae ae mR = bri, oye aS ° 7 eo | r'¢ . a ees eu eS ee : | . Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Vice-Chairman of the R ee ) . = : eleeat s peoees : Fn oa Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, who N irs. Alvin T. Hert, Vice-Chairman | : : 7 Senator Fess of Ohio examining a Sitar 3 — Miss Celia Day of Boise, reane. who now lays will be made permanent chairman of the conven- : lican National Committee, at her desk at theG.O, § . a ~ keynote speech which he was to deliver betore claim to being the youngcs: delez2i2. She is 25. reas \ P. headquarters. | > £2 i the convention today. awe ee f- te i 5 : ® sf | ~: : 2 Pie Ly a Se 2 PS ee Se ~ - Ss t i . RAR) ee ee ee on , eer ee ee Se Ne Be 577 GS Dr ee eS nee. wl ee CAS RP Bay IN ee SO ST ee aera ere “ye eg Sree /. . po ase oe eet oe ee te eS ee cay i ne Le 2 ag ape ga ie ea Ares ae Pai : Bh Se errs i (oy SAR SR Si Sie ae aac a aie Hi aah m3 Ps sid one Es ns eee ee she Ha 8 aa

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Sy ENS er, EY yeaah ae hee wo ee oN +t — i [pons eae 3)" Beh ER SOAR” °F Oy wh NEE La ik a ; eet Dyn Re oe Re 9 ti 08 hos | dg Bt | AY san Wa pelle ~* ew. “What are you waiting for?” fight?” growled Cubby. 2 ta3 ye Nh? A a cw A Bt nh Bit , eg The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. Mess and Vertigo. = 2 7 > _ that of the nose and throat. _wthian tube. the nose, tate the act of hearing, . The Construction of the - Ear Which Makes Hear- ~ ing Possible and Some of the Diseases to Which . It Is Liable—Seasick-| HE ear is more likely to be af- fected with a direct pus-form-— a ing infection than by any *i"‘1er | ‘disease. The infection gets to the | - ear from the throat, The specialty of the ear is usually combined with The | . Via Appia, which binds these two principalities (these two majestic . specialties) together, is the Eusta- It is a short, hollow, mucous-membrane-lined tube be- | tween the cavity of the middle ear | connecting with the throat. .gand the back of the throat behind It is designed to facili- | because : : a Rts ti tatdin — ee te te aa: Anvil Semicircular canals | By Kathrine de Peyster. THE WEDDING DRESS. at wedding at 2 ae you put on the announ }ments, dinner or reception? - Is it proper for a bride ; > o'clock, | dir-er? et : | edo ?—READER. after a mornir- wedding. 7m PF oe Tf Ne are) anti _when sounds impinge on the ear | -@rum, the drum must move back | very grave chain of events is not ~ and forth and it could not do this | always possibile. were the cavity of the middle ear) early drainage of the initial infec- «@ rigidly enclosed space. * The movement of air } tion in the middie ear by a com- in the | petent physician are, however, suf- by the outlet of the Eustachian | _ tube into the throat. The arrange- acute middle-ecar ‘ment has the disadvantage that at commonest form of deafness is a. Deafness is not often caused by diseasc. The any time a virulent throat infec- | chronic sclerosis or hardening of tien may sweep up the Eustachian al] the tissues, drum and ossicies, tube and enter the middie ear. - Thus scarlet fever and measles, which both invade the throat, have otilis media, as middie-ear infec- tion is called, for a frequent com- ieenem. ; pn. A very common cause ‘giddle-ear disease, especially in wchildren, is an infected adenoid ah : over the pharyngeal Sppening of the Eustachian tube. ” Wher middie-ear infection has “Securred, it may spread into the Qnastoid bone, which lies just be-_ hind the ear and is filled with a, spotge-like set of air spaces lined with epithelium—mastoiditis or ‘mastoid disease. The infection may spread to the large vein running “above the mastoid in the skull, ——— sinus: if so, a large : © clot is formed. A yet more serious complication than any of these is abscess of the brain, the ‘abscess forming as a direct con- tamination from either the mas- teid disease or the sigmoid-sinus infection. The prevention of this of the middle ear. It may also be caused by disease of the cochlea, or internal ear. the sensory end- plate of the auditory nerve. cochlea is like a snail-shell, different wave-lengths of Its study is richly rewarding. The like structure. but no man of sen- sibility can stand wholly unawed iim the presence of the cochiea. The organ of equilibrium, cen- sisting of the three semicircular canals, :s anatomically close to the (ear, but it has its separate nerve- track. to the brain. the vestibular ‘branch of the eighth, or auditory, imerve. The symptom of dts- iturbance of this merve, or of this | sensory end organ, is vertigo. or dizziness. Dizziness is just 2s much an dication of vestibular disease blindpess is an indication of disease of the eve, or deafness of the ear. Proper care and | The | with | delicate hairs which respond to) sound. | middie ear is a most unworkman- | | special branch of the auditory nerve goes to the semicircular canals. | be temporary, due to a toxic cause, | the absorption of some deleterious |By that | mean the weight of the food product. The familiar ex- ‘ample of vertigo due to temporary It may have several causes: it may ‘time that is given her! The human ear. A diagrammatic view. Note the Eustachian tude 3S. Ne, Note the close essociations between the organ of equilibrium, the semicircular canals, and the ear. Note that a iz od r NOTE PAPER. rect form? ~. =. De you care for the color? s. [Is the quality satisfactory” ‘paper and the texture” 4. Does the ink match? ETIQUETTE F YOU are giving a dinner after | what. to | ‘wear her wedding veil during the Is it proper for the best m nn) | te wear white gloves during a mar- | \Tiage ceremony if he wears a tux- | | lL. A.though it is not customary \to give a dinner at this time of, 'day, I see no reason why you should not put “dinner” on the in- | 'vitation, as you would put “break- ‘fast’ for the buffet meal served | and customary. | : Ee : ™ | She should h é ihe glory of wear- theletetesectctetenenansstsrstotenets ig : } ‘ , ‘ Oe be ian ‘ing her bridal finery for the st rt i 4 cane a ae ‘ S THIS writing paper in the cor- TUESDAY. IUxXE 12. Wee 4 ; : wee: So ermine all ; ' ’ 7, a ‘CROSS-WORD PUZZLE fe pa ay ——— ; 2 ae eo . eee + ona soe, ; “* ‘e*e"e be * + o2 =e +o. 2 es ; oes + o# os 0.0 a> Pat . 29% 6% ee "erate ee. 4 Sidewise 5 Intended 6 Very biack ' ~ a .. sali Ni 8 >» Assumers of su- T We ; on poisonins: is tbe acute alcoholic * Is my penmanship fair.— SS i Mental image state: the reeling of the drunkarg. LEAH. ieee § Beverage iP ; Re AORN ; Your writing paper isin very 19 Cenvoke $ Therefor Associated with vertige because of ~* ; ee ey ee ce ee, : : their close central connexions are me form. ef a conservative shade, | 14So0n ef Seth m= 16 Arrived visual disturbances. and nausea and ef geod texture and of a size 15 Class of marine 11 Extent ME fe: ri arg 2 rrone ym t r : rrit- sretoezoans :s | womitine. Seasickness illustrates arog preportion to your handwri te protozoa . ree nian sgn linen : . . - ae =. _ ur a ri ~ ‘the disturbance of the semicircularg pot ac: ie bake Ok Oe eee i peo h si rl ‘canals due to too much chang aD a ge aaa toe WSIS na eee! age of '*fecr*: e-looking with the black 18 Baking chamber 22 Dark, cily fluid position—it is really a case ,of'. .~ that he z pace nr é e ra i a ee : mee, is ink that you wse. 19 Correc at 3.5 25 overwork, as snow-blindness is due * “Yea on we °8 To i ty © ar a] -t = m i ‘A . sa Be Ses : Fle. { Lie - o' in deafness following a cannonade is tremely dark bive that turns black, | 21 Edible seed 25 Strained ,due to overwork of the cochlea. §.,. | oP ed Baeacigge ce Bay . * ee The chief causes of vertigo when is harmonious with the shade of 22 Negotiates 53 Speck 36 Illuminated ‘it is not temporary are focal in |Your paper. 23 Proposed inter- 54 Three-toed sicth 31 Call forth = of —t Ya £ Fey i , eee } ? . ; £ i e : a 4 + Seiitnns sad exteitedieneds ao af More than fair. especially national lan- 55 Penman 32 Native of French infection from a tooth, tonsil, gali- S°O° CCDS ane Unteresting- It sis —_———— — Ue me .... | Bas Character and is legible besides, | 24 Gaseous element e : rladde . new effec h ® so ares eas - _ nei a 3 S$ iene 60 L-shaped addi- tS _ effect se a0- |. combination “deveutic to be ae pt 33 " hoe by one Louie? 2eTVe Jus Ss fects ; 3 . . F ‘ a a San 3 . as Mh arrects 4 wished.” What is more. your let- | 24 Hobby $2 Enctizh dram: - >. peripheral nerve, causime neuritis. , eka raw nis - a %- ENZUsa raiia- 36 Tranquility ee ‘'r form IS exceiient and so are 27 Type size ({(pl.) _ In a peripnera! erve #UTitis C2 vs- mele se RAO ” Cist 33 Heun pre i}? ; i ++ 4 ad es pain, but in the vestibular nerve ’ and isi ae ee Rin re ' “ aint ‘a 635 Attitude 41 Bearers of titles if \Ana 0 La’ Cugntivi g£Tra- Wearlex 64 Bard ; ; there are ro pain fibres. and. fol- | ..; ip ar 44 Longitu eee es ores, and, fol- | hinusness as well in the most kind 34 White metal 65 Modifying sub RR 85 lowing out what we said about the and friendiv thines thet wou wrote | 25 1 ‘ nape y MOG ying suv- channel ene rie naiy DInSs ia rOwU rro te sb re leBAaAN re racer te is nature of sensation, the result of mete ge ek eae : oS Uatiean persam ae 46 Nevertheless it — vast %, i cS A ‘ to me Thank you: vou made me | 37 Boit 67 Irish Gaelic 49B intiammation of the Prve j fie. |. . , i tig yey . * : Tr : t c ne rve is dis \ er ’ AL I y De V rite rie azain. } i Frested gx Ba " 3 — ‘\uroance of the function of the * * x“ | “- in ol Took a sly look ot ob ee ~ ee . 4¥ - > i af ; Srishes aft ut” . 2 ; nerve, so that the resulting dis- AN IMPORTANT CALI 43 j en ae o3 Middle ’ M iL ots 2 P * FP Lid te dig = ond + ’ ~- turbance in the case of Vestibular si : +9 . . . ae oo Extend over neuritis will be vertico. The re HAVE been going about with a: 43 Imirepid courage 70 Ruminant °$ Signals ‘ ‘ se sh Sa We —s ~ wwe ean for co Pe » ; reg FS 3 Pr ¥ 57 i / moval of foeal ir fections will clear YOUns Man 10 acoout two years ve . OVe : DOWN 57 Put to flight we've decided te become en- 47 To catch ey up most oder. (Lllomrrts 1228.) (Continued tomorrow.) ~ Children’s Bedtime Story - By THORNTON 4 W. BURGESS. site SHADOW TORMENTS CUBBY. 4 Who tanner end torments, I ween, in digposition is most mean. by’s heels and ft had hurt. But it | wasn't the pain that made Cubby lese his temper so much as the im-_ pudence of Shadow the Weasel. “Ti eat you alive!” roared Cub “Come on, do!” retorted Shad-_ Cubby wasn't waiting. He was) rushing madly at Shadow, now here and now there, and growing | angtier every minute. You see, it | made him angry to be teased in| this way. and Shadow certainly | “Why don't you stand still and “Because 1 can fight better mov-. ing.” replied Shadow, and nipped Cubby’s other heel. That was a funny fight. It was a ge0d deal like Jack and the Giant. Cubby was ever and ever 8® many times bigger than Shad- ow. it was perfectly absurd to think of such a little fellow as Shadow fighting with Cubby. the fummy part of it was that quickly that never once could Cub-| E A ty cc. g % tne aD ey eee nein matters worse, Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay had dis- what opt ee ree ene iy - ; ie i i 7 Migs | clear | through. There never was an. “ angrier small Bear. Shadow | the Wease] had nipped ome of Cub- | @f ants and ants are = “« oe ; About half a cup of vinegar in the rinse water when next you wash your hair will make it lovely | and soft and give it an attractive sheen. ‘ Cubby Whirled about just in time to see Shadow's tail disappear- ing in that little hAoic. discord ‘ing iin ‘SCOLDING IS A BAD HABIT’ eek: By Lucey Lowell | COLDING, it seems te me. is | a babit. A demoralizing hab- m Of course; one which in disrupts on ne ae | . is cCenleraizes lives, Stirs homes. farmi- hies arx hae 4 —_ ss - » 3% But a habit nevertheless: the — eae: i SCOid does not re ad iiZe she he at ie r =" } “4 ~ - pernaps, s ° ee! i : + 27 QUuiring it until ne finds ai 4 465 Pies ry a an "7 Per rte ei Beaeete her 2 tr x er bay - ~ oe eT 7aMliy and everybody else see. w just as little of her as the, possibly can and acting as if they | Wished that little were sti} less. i say “her.” you notice — and (mean it Fer it is wemen whe ‘Seold; something in the feminine Rature which, unless it |\Steod and is under- lends itself te irritation expressed constant fault-finding, a cress rs. watche the chronic expression, disagreeable manne 't Mind—I don't say there are no male scolds. But these are the exception. Ten to one if a man has something on his mind he tells you about it and lets ir go at | the: (watched Cubby. You see, he had run along a little under ound | passage and so out. Cuboy kept on for a few minutes. Then, real- izing that Shadew wasn’t there, he stopped again. It was funny to see him. He acted for all the world as though he didn’t know who had been digging there. He shuffled away Im a most unconcerned man- her. To see him you never would have guessed that he had anything whatever to do with the big bole @ug under that stump. He found a big anthill. Then he forgot ewv- | erything excepting those ants. He (dug that anthili open and then when all the busy ants were Swarming there, trying to save their young, he licked them up. You know, people who are very fend of sweets are said to have a “Sweet tooth.” Well, every mem- ber ef the Bear family has a “sour tooth.” Anyway, they are all fond said ter be sour. I never have tried them my-_ self to find out. | ‘Copyright. 1928.) Housekeeping Helps ; § t Toothpaste will clean tarnished | French jewelry. . . « Use dry silver polish to brighten | up the brass bed. | Don't be alarmed if vou break. Most women, however, are less straightforward, disinclinéd to face an issue and have it ever with. more easilf? and deeply wounded. prone to nurse their wounds. Isn't it, I ask, a better Way to Save up irritations and talk them over with the omes concerned in a caim and logical manner than to keep picking at them with siv lit- tle disatreeable remarks. } ung up an atmosphere of friction i unrest? And. if the cause of camp): as nothing to do with others [rem weariness or : the cy ‘te dezen ? actiy as you do because you don't feel right? Selfishness—cive the other - low a chance: he too, vou know. Copyright. has his .rou”™les« 1928.) Unusual Vanity Box. uTustiua! An vanity box is cov- /) ered With snake skin and mounted |; @peon a delicate green stand. indeed has a drawer beneath fhe Darx. chronic cases of the dis. which may grow off key in one: own body and mind. is it fa‘: to | wish those about vou to fe-’ oe Pe — } = Pas pPt : Japs Drotoc > os fst t co e be ~ pat : Li Le and raz ia EYTizht. 192k Tr « 7 ~ V i “ert ? he . Vindow Shopping. i > ie | Qf } : ror litth siiss One-vear-old . ho maxy? 3 }- —_! i = nothing VuUIid De sweeter than a2 fe : + . ee . ‘roca, Coat and poke-bonnet. all —— aac ; mace of pink crepe de chine, with MR nmnoeae ~ 4 : gs Sands of finely shirred chiffon of + e . Lme@ same shrde nad 3s = o ~ a... . ——— = Nothing could be nicer for sum- e a co + : i = y ae ™ thin biankets of +4) + : . “ violet OTF peach color, with bed- spre ads ’ at EE ce | I Vie ! at Tt be e ca Tn«é . if Sam = hy 3 »? ; : StiBwe. Wi nave insets of net and + 3 YOR 2 % © epee ace ' Lee wan * > ~ Ps 3 AN orig nal lamp and shade con- Sits YF m~- , — + ; " “oS Of a pottery base of “yellou and brown, which is oval. but very thin threugh. and a vellow parch- ment shade, which alse is an elon- gated oval, : x“ ” * me Finger-bowl doilies are lovely fragile affairs when they are mad: of white organdy. embroidered exquisitely with a monogram in the center. Women Who Want Men te remark about their immeculate « I ance alwars Sots ge bottle of Reid Drs Cleaner on their dressine table. Remotes spots instant e2Tcs ne eder or ring. REID DRY CLEANER fom ters t® protect one's the metal top of yeur thermos jug. if you cannot buy a duplicafe, a tightly fitting cork will answer the same purpose. * * Never allow clothes to become so jare gone. They will never took new @/ again, even after pressing. FE: . * * Old nightgowns are splendid cev- best frocks waile hanging in the closet eR Se fabio eb. scmstlinnsrepsbtbncagtores Sl ee mtn tr at ag, Alte OCR Eee es AM Watts te aA. beige = de em apentn oe tas Oi being s&s 58 Ailments ; “ethers ear al 23 Ditch = Involving like- 61 Erudition a ness 63 For ° Tax 66 Boy's nickname Chicken and Egg Cutlets. Shad Roe and Bacon. If you haven't quite enough left- With shad coming along plenti- Ov r chicken fer cutiets, try this fully it is well te know an appe- metiod of augmenting it: Put | tizing way of cooking the ree. Fry — ee ogre and one-quarter pound bacon until to each eup ef chicken add 1 nate chopped nie natinds sect Make an Smee Teas Pen Se ae eee a Weii-seasoned, thick cream sauce fat and cover tightly with a lid. Cook until brown on the under and mix with the chicken mix- {_. : — iti eae Nee eet side and then with a cake turner ud C p> | oi ww La > 3S * aid is , — ; mace seep ticle —— h of carefully turn ree and brown on Coopped parse] nd a das of se sini Sicha hide acdees wise the under side. Serve on a platter i Lied ~ Pn | LS ws Pees § wi s©Oois P| onc . F « P ane r arn © : sip in egg and breadcrumbs. Fry "3 payee vue the bacon, slices of n deep fat until nicely browned. pr a ea —— . serve garnished with watercress, Be sure the refrigerator is air-. er parsiey or surrounded witn Usht and the door has a geod “Ny, a ia > o——__ — =| =| estle Perfect —for Every Type of Hair MEN have only one method of per- manent waving in’ existence— the Nestle Circuline Method— recognizes the vital fact that no two heads of hair are identical. Human hair is diviged into ten distinct classifications according to tts structure, Circ ular 7? Method the only method that has ten different- strength waving lo- tubrs wr ss Paper cnd stamped with the » cheer. freshwater. She mame “ Neale Ci be glad to exple:n t you ond x: number. exactly the reasons “wity.~ PERM (irculine gives a Wave Every Time a red | | Fashion Fads and | By Mildred Ash. TST aa {GLAD § bs } : i ; : - ’ . : ' - ' i i : ' : : ’ ; N the last stars to appear. -or the ankie-line, not the skyline. is where stars on both sides of the seam and Bright buttons and oackles highly celored glass are used impart sparkle stripe embroidered skirt so as to accent the cay note. color = a = “Getting your goat” is just ex- actly what many of the new coats delight in doing, the flat fur trimmings. Otter ard mole are alsa used on these coats, ‘whose fabrics include fine sports mixtures, diagonal weaves, wool velour and breadcioth. oe * . Defying nature, new suede sports flowers make no pretense of real- ism. In contradiction of all floral species, they are cut along angu- lar lines im medernistic designs -and set on thick stems, with oddiy shaped leaves of the same materi- al as the flowers. A composition metal is pressed on ihe suede, | giving an open-werk effect, through which the soff pastel shades of the leather petals look most attractive. s € _ Appearing in Paris, . pleated skirts and triangular scarfs of printed silk are among the latest sports wear novelties. In these sets the skirts are semi-made, so as to be easily fitted to their pros- pective wearers. . « - OT upward but downward glances are the ones that reveat Known as - for gray baby | | goat is one of the most popular of SAYS: > nel ormer Nancy Mi 7 Calls Her Marriagt Flindu Potentate a- ynantic Idyll and : in lt a Symbol of: Union of the East the West. | — _ea£ py Coralia Van Paassé ARR ered tot PA ; oe » ’ dore. ‘he. wie [AGE ts somethings he Maharanee* Miller with a ¥ former Miss - own Ww a. ithest of Hi iss Miller, im “smericans SOG -- the notion that Hiaee a ert wives of Hindus Wres on another race are kept is T¢ > 7S _— : 2 ‘ and mysterious seclusion. 18 ‘ +ne- harem and womens 4 grant - to au end ® es is comitg in the whole - former M a questied. tho . + - = riiy ae “f have perfect liberty Y would have visited Paris t and the beautiful in my new home if it were ret my health does not permit a8 ertion on my part .or the m ing. When Iam well sagan] take part in the ite Paris and later in America, t just as if I had been - a European Prince. a “The relations petween 2& wife among modern & het sees and | are ideal and perfect, cased mutual —— There 3s > freedom and unde nding 1 me You might say that ur riage w 4 romantic idyll. ; and contented. ! have ad Eastern customs because ig to broaden my ¢2% . should I have desired t@ cum European or Amerits® coger I would have had erty to do so. Se “Hindu husbands are 80 & The philosophy of the East ! . from ali violence and ; is broadminded and does not admit of ’ human freedom.” HE Indore Princess T St. Germain several ficent where she occupies Hennemont ¢ physical condition has DE her from leaving the manus though the Maharajah ? ‘ already become a familiar @ the streets and on the @ square of old histori | the birthplace of Louis. es residence of Francis L pounds in an eney. refreshing and aheotuteis inous brown eyes, The eame into the room = ; ed morning coat and ex ptaim aot that discussion of their was not desired. Fs “HS Highness and ~ af Your physictan wifi tet! you that Fayre ts certain to do the work snd that it is abeolutely heehee ; agreed that any of our marriage @& to misconstruction Tnited States. There is oi secret or mysterious aoe union, but we feel that = | , * mest sacred thing on earth § dus should not be made & ef sossip and false deduct America.” he said. i To this the Maharanee “We expect to pay @ Visit te ica shortly before returning éia for the winter. and wes doubt, prove to my fe 1 Patriots that perfect love mf derstanding between two mi ef a different race & un Possible. yo i . Pre rt He Ts Lose Weight Where You Most Want to concentrate ite effects at atdassen Pond kies, chin or amy part af the body vou may wish. heb i if “2 fi f i | lu kt ¥ it Fs h a 5 . % 5 & r ‘ . g 4 : Mary in our marriage & @ that you may leek up i and West. So far there ha bern a barrier between tits ra-es. especially in my nai ef -alifernia. Grave ah Unfounded and baselem” Wh Pray ee the . ae _ler speaks of ber hushamd - “ers to him as “His Bie 2 8"): ii

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| buckles, form a footnote th ‘by so much as : — -pletes the ense ‘- Sa te cal os J 2 ane es ig SE oy cae PS a " = m4 Ete: pe te * * eB es { ee ws Ey Soe ve ee + CHestnut 8578... St., 2d Floor — 2 to 9 GArfield - and contented. I Eastern customs because i wanted | | pear on their daily buying expedi- | F harajah which has TUBSDAY, JUNE 12, 1928. ‘The St. Louis a a ees EE —_ i tt. tt. teat Post-Dispatch Da ily Magazine PAGE 41 % a GLAD SHE MARRIED THE PRINCE. Mormer Nancy Miller| Calls Her Marriage to "Hindu Potentate a Ro- ' mantic Idyll and Sees MAHARANEE OF IN 98 9 ne wr nen : & in It a Symbol of the) Union of the East and the West. By Coralia Van Paassen. | PARIS. ARRIAGE Is something so Sar e. cred to the Maharanee of In- . gore, the former Miss Nancy | anter of Seattle, that. any discus- x oak a view to publishing de- of her own wedded !ife with a of the wealthest of Hindu po- oo is considered rank sacri- her. gly e same time,” e Miller, in answer >to & gases ts mericans should for- Door the notion that Hind women 9 or the wives of Hindus wt.o belongs e to another race are kept in strict z ana mysterious seclusion. The time 3 harem and womens’ inferi- ng to au end in India e whole Eastern said th “t world. “t have perfect and liberty wee: coe home if it were not that * ertion on my part :or the time be- F ing. When I am well.again I will = take part in the social life - paris and later in America, I hope, - as if I had been marrie@ to ‘ a European Prince. 3 and wife among modern Hindus i mutual respect. There :s perfect 3 freedom and understanding in our case. You might say that our mar- riage is a romantic idyll, 7 have to broaden my experience. Yet | ghould I have desired to continue my European or American mode © of life I would have had full lib- | erty to do so. “Hindu husbands are no tyrants. 3 ‘The philosophy of the East shrinks | from all violence and restraint. It) emg —- ” af : *¢ ] f> ~ cr e | js broadminded and receptive and | pt a ves through 1 dmit of restrictions upon: © : does not a Preece goes accompanied with a circum: | stance and ritual that is usuaUy re- St. Germain several weeks ago. | where she occupies the magni- | | human freedom.” aad Z ‘ : . Ts. Indore Princess arrived in ficent Hennemont Chateau. Her physical condition has prevented her from leaving the mansion, al- though the Maharajah himself has ' already become a familiar sight in - the streets and ou the - square of the birthplace of Louis XIV and a residence of Francis I. One of the first acts of the Ma- deared him to the Berge English populace of St. Germain, was the placing of a large palm leaf on the tomb of King James If of England.) . oy and 'that he and his wife accorded m |'he spoke at length the last Stuart King. who sleeps in a forgotten corner of the old parish church. The Maharajah’s whiie bride is _ suffering from chronic appendicitis, | | but must await a general improve- | of | 'Hennemont Chateau. i them joyous | adopted | ' tel and his assistants when they ap- | i | prerogative. “The relations between husband | yuirers, s | Their reticence amounts r gre ideal and perfect, pased upon | the ridiculous and the villagers of | shrug ‘meat markets of the | HE Maharajah makes a ’ | journey in the neighborhood }1 et /watch the market | is old historic town, | | As the already en- | ment in health before she can sub- | mit to an operation. | couple here it has rained inces- / Santly, making it impossible for | the Maharance to enjoy the beau- | tles of the extensive grounds and | | mensely | materialism ' American gitl, now elevated to the | apex of civilization. ex- | gardens that surround her ; eau. When I was the received by j highest’: Brahmin caste, her | tremely frail appearance and con- | tracted lines of her face gave evi- ) dence of great physical suffering, | and declared, “What His Highness | not | | Srangely out of place mid the Daring the | iis is | $s is e, first weeks of the sojourn of the a | civilization, |not admit your superiority. | | = “ HENWEMoN-. The OP ~~ XS PE Serene res meres + Renae er ae : . FOTN? + ’% . : : : bridge of stone? Sturdy, useful thingy, was it not? And did you ever hear an engineer who was building nie talk of planning the “stresses?” Did you know that every stone kai to go just so in order that evervw other stone should be able to hold its place and do its work in mak- ing the perfect whole? : Nature was the first engineer. and before mankind learned te build bridges nature had built in man’s mouth the most perfectly Planned arches of teeth. She did not one right next to another. She laig one here and another somewhere else so that the growing jaw and the coming necessities of balaice and stress and utility shouid carefully met. In making her permanent se: of teeth nature lays the first perma- nent molars down first. Rather, i'she brings them out first as the | keystone to the arch. At the aan & Or five years, the first permanent molar appears. It is in the hack of the mouth, not in the front. Nature is content to work quie!. ly out of the limelight until the four first permanent molars Safely in place. Then she puts the | bermanenut cutting teeth, the 'cisors, in the front. When these 'incisors erupt in the sixth, seventh and eighth year of the child's life | |ore may be assured that the moiars }are already in place. | The molars and the incisors out. line the arch. Nature next |in front of the molars. appears from the S twelfth year. Then about twelfth year the cuspids, or teeth as they are often called, take | their place between This eclup ninth ‘ty the eve line up the teeth in the mouth | be | of 6, after the child has had tte | uSe of all the baby teeth for four | ~~ i are ir. | ime | serts the bicuspids, eight of then, | the bicusp’ds | | ID you ever see an arch in 4;and incisors Beautiful, | By this time the arch completely outlined and the teeth should be even. If they are irreg- ular, it is important to consult an orthodontist to see about having them straightened. This should tf done as early as it is evident thar Straight. The arch should have the Dearance of the “horseshoe,” uap- 1ud ;any great variation from this -ordi- narily means that the teeth will be irregular. The sooner this is determined the more easily it may be corrected. Sition just back of the first per- manent molars. There are four o them and they are | years of age. ; | of age. ihent teeth POSition are supposed to be and nature has ‘ing machine that will ' throughout life, if | observed and if i built of goog material. It is ther- |Natal life, babyhood and chiiaG- hood up the year that the diet contain tooth-building i material. : {o eighteenth clean and that iporary teeth | free be be kept from decay, and no infection of the teeth as they come inta place. And finally, it is most important th«t ithe permanent teeth be kept clean and free from not only i keep the machine of mastication in ;f00d order, but prevent /ache, abscesses and infections that may foliow such conditions. there decay, to to tooth; ae = > nnn A DISH FOR TODAY || Cream Filled Gingerbread. T seems funny to have to | dress up this, the oldest known cake, to heighten its appeal. This is how it is done. Cream together a generous half cupful each of butter and sugar; when blended add the beaten yolks of two large eggs and a half cupful of molasses, a level saltspoonful of salt, and a half cupful of hot water, added slowly while sifting in: one and a quarter cupfuls of flour, in which a teaspoonful of soda and a ilevel teaspoonful of ginger have been mixed. seat all smooth, then add a half cupful of chopped nuts and fold the stiffly beaten whites of : The batter and baked rectangular with baking in the eggs. be rather thin lv inioa buttered When done split hot sharp knife, fill. and top with whipped sweefened and flavored. of should slow- pan. with a cover cream Take packages cheese and mash to the of a spread, filling by the addition Add a sgsalt- cupful of two cream consistency of sweet cre: spoonful of salt, a cheppc i nuts and of chopped dates, a and a two. cupfuis smnil grate leaspoon- nct. of nutn of vanilla. Ing ful serve } ; 7 Dull Brass. brightness back to dull for about a 'of boiling water. to jrock ammonia has can be brought brass by soaking it half-hour in a pint which a been added. The | After removal, polish with a cham- il! ois, For the Traveler. The masculine traveler, matter the feminine!one as well, : iwill appreciate a iarge mirro i'whiah stands up and when ,use slips into a pigskin case. a A VW ill be the second teeth are not coming in The second molars take their po- | sometimes | called twelfth-year molars, on ac-'| | count of their eruption at abeut 12 | | The next pe@®manent. | teeth to appear are the third mo-| |lars, or wisdom teeth, which usgu- |ally appear at from 18 to 25 years | At the age of 18- all the perma. | in | finished | jher work of building the masticat- | serve | proper care is | they have ‘ba n | fore most essential during the pre- | 9 ' It is also esse iat that the tem- | permanent | little | LADDERGRAM | Registered U. S/ Patent Office Climb Down! | ' i KEEP- SAKE beginners— word benefit of game by finding a from Keep by one instance keel or in the second kor the | Play the that differs letter only—for | peep—and write it rung. Then move downward by ithe same method, trying . each change lead to Sake. 'transpose the remaining and watch for the row. Meantime, study tion to Man-Age as an example: 1, Man; 2, Mat: 3, Oat; 4, Ort: 5, Art; 6, Are; 7, Age. (Cfopvright. Do not 19°R ) The Fur Rug. | Perhaps the and a bath is in order storing it over the summer months. It may be washed without fear in | and soapsuds, | lukewarm water rinsing in clear water of the same ' temperature. After drying in a _ g00d breezy place, rub a little lin- | iseed oil on the back of the skin. white fur’ rug is | very soiled after its winter service | before | Tinted Bed Linens © | Are the Thing Now i course you know white bed () tinens are passe. If you are right up to the minute in such things you now have your sheeis and pillow cases to match your nightie in color. How about the bungalow or sum- mer cottage supply of bed liners that you are probably preparing now’? Of course you will find the colored bedding just the thing Wouldn't it be a good idea to tint that big supply of white sheets and cases you have in-«the linen closet? You can make them any colors you like, and you may as well tint the tight dresses to match each set. The shops are showing a good assortment of colors in sheets and pillow cases. You will like the delft blue for the boys’ beds; the flapper will like the bright yel- | +Ow; the little tots will be delighted to sleep between sheets in pink or | blue, and for the guest rooms and | your own there are lavender,” pale | green, ' pastel colorings. maize, apricot and other Have you ever thought of using three sheets on a bed instead of | two? | much | Weather than a blanket, and being 'in color it The extra top sheet is +o more comfortable dn hot really makes a nice looking bed covering. Women who use white sheets for the bed often use the colored cases for daytime . pillows and the colored sheet over _the white one, and they say it is the practical summer covering. to make | letters | answer. tomor- | the solu- | are . ie the improved dry cleaner. SAPO ELIXIR 30¢ | BOTTLE AT ORUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES for that” | , Greta Nissen and the luxurious bathroom her glorious blonde beauty inspired . hget w ’ Ca not in 3 A > & .; * The lovely complexions you see on HAT charm radiantly fresh the screen— om OPES eR a ree ~ aed ~ . - sete = . " + vara m ae Serko clerk —_— a —ew _— ery on i ; = M ; Se ee fh mt werd es yee a)” aD . oe ~ - =. Ronee One o% ~s E Me 7 ‘ i ? e Fs y ‘ ee ind & P . # , . aE TY: te . > Wed 2 : oe Sis ; ‘ ETE | ‘ . " rm eR SO Pais ot tee Res cae ‘iy ee IR | RE > So pa. ‘ eer k 4 / gi. Sy f NT peer NaI ‘ s B 3 Sue fa: aan’ oe bb ie: : nee a ut hy ~The worlds most expensive lunch > $224,000,000 worth of good woolens— ruined each year by hungry mothworms! They do ail the damage — flying moths never eat! Insect- killers, moth-balls, tar-bags and cedar chests can- not sto> mothworms from eating. But Larvex does! It mothproofs the cloth itself! Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Magazine. Absolutely odorless. Comes in two forms. SPRAYING LARVEA for clothes, furniture, etc. Costs as little as press- ing—enough to thoroughly mothproof two suits, only $1. Simply spray on and it mothproofs for an entire year. RINSING LARVEX a. j is - jane Sryant) i Pmt ai ast weenie Pe @ 1°78 TH Larwes Core of our marriage might ®*pen to misconstruction in United States. There is nothiag secret or mysterious about ear Union, but we feel that what is the ai. chateau has The installa- pool. of a bodily tig she continued, th “A star must have smooth skin.”’ declares pretty BETTY BRONSON. ‘‘Everything shows in a close-up. I find this lovely white soap is wonderful for my skin.” : in view GILDA GRAY, who lends her loveliness to United Artists, says, “Only an ex- quisite skin can look charm- ing in a close-up. I use Lux Toilet Soap for mine — it keeps it like velvet.” ‘Menever the former Miss Mil- | operation performed at the Ameri- *Peake of her husband she re- |can Hospital in Neuillvy. Naturally S10 him as “His Highness.” and jshe expected that this operdtion in turn, employs terms of royal| would be performed at the Ameri- JtxTew ae

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BS wht ged ee CC LG POLE RL IESE CERT wi ae “4 tye “Its i Ett Mae ed nt OE APN sa athe FRc yh Rue st | 7 a wie iS PAGE 42 TULCSDA JUNE 12, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine REE GEN ERATIONS’ 4y WARWICK DEEPING SYNOPSIS. Old John Pybus, formerly a bookseller in London and later in Winterbourn, ts serving as a por-. ter in an inpn at Castile Craven. when his son, Conrad, sces him there. He's estranged from both his sons since the beginning of the war and they have lost track of him. Conrad hastens to tell hi- hrother, Probyn, that he has seen their father. Probyn’s son, Lance Pybus, had believed his = grand- father dead. but he looks him up at the Saracens’ Head without tell- ing his — of the meeting. INSTALLMEN T AVI. INTRODUCING KIT SORRELL LD Pybus spread the ecript and holding down AUTHOR OF vy SORRELL AND SON nSQhGit At 5 in pees ein sits y 4 1 Haran encmnamarerapenenate Pc GN mut his cigarette case, ext: folded. halves with two fingers read the title “The Green Mirror.” Yes, there was someth} tive and uniikeiyv t t] hut how did I his mirror green - enuriosity rallied turned read the made up it had a were crude heen writter had vision, and With SO Sensitir sometimes the poigpancy. “The still wat mir and the mirror was green becaus the willews dyed it with théir gree: eflections. She was very thin. s all and thin that she looked lik: an altar candle, and the flame oc! it was her hair. Her to have bitten deep fruit e The Venerable the table. He read ing over the BIR deftness. Now and eyebrows 1 itched. He came to the end. the manuscript on his face expressed relic Nithe tremblings as of amite. “it’s there. travagant, of much coicr. tell him sv. He got up and relit ¥ + AAS > * re t? > Ovel rie er Was Her — s+ + he} But it's Ph) FD ee ? ] 5 ge as One of the Trinit: handling Lance's lu “Had a good vrec, “Very, thianks.” Lance looke “ had when Lane ht KNOW Tha , trom ortne (Continued Tomorrow.)* RADIO PROGRAMS 7 x & entra & Fr AW SE ee en ee Semen ene Tuesday, June 12. band: 1 a 5. Cam: _ chool ef musi ky w_ "EW K ikY WLW, Cine * 7. wor, Das — etm: eye ry sn Exit 2 on AWhkh. hour on KSD kK MOX. ¢ Ripples on fers on KAOX : Eskimos ir program sai S ’ ‘Om thurstine W rnu. " 340. es If you are able to think of your father nd h ow ie fortable | ‘« their tacke? : J* 4 + a — 3 : Guaranteed We %.. WL TR. ; ants nawn ¢* or ho pure imported : Sam t k 4 r WILAS, m-S0k« MTT eT et” et? Tats t. 1320, Seether MALES Bveremin leur % lie cauUn, 8.4), Budi pro- (Sherine) — 4-20, | Ne Red , ' enemy PPL ~ 3 Rings Baby's Tummy ite we x 4° 4 “wl “Ek Marsace: Tomi. | * Tt for Pree Felder er Demewstration ON THE AIR TONIGHT ‘ CONCERT bY the Mcditerran- ean dance band is scheduled | eve- | This takes the place of the | Service broadcast, which | |'must be omitted temporarily be- | | cause the speakers assigned for to- | | night are in Kansas City, prepar- | 5:00 this ning. | over KSD at | Voters’ j ing for the convention. Silas H. | Strawn, president of the American | | Bar Association, is to speak in the | Fundamentals of the Law broad-' feast over KWK at 5:30 this eve- imine. He will discuss Departments of Government.” Cassinelli, apa broadcast over KSD at 6:00. Their program will include: SDuyo | Lis .. Casamoz o I ‘assineili Princessita .. Granandinags ..... J ian | Marinetia ; Amapoia Lm Beemetiiea ...«.% Penelua iiaD Marina boiores Cass@ipell: and * eee Arrvéta ludian iver. > This evenrnin Ss Strom berg-C KWEKE at 6 nrpe rs: CONCETtL Ove 4 F; ~ ¥ié (Juarte ‘Traumerei” has Frank Black for Singing Violins and wiil tured in the Seiberling concert ove KSD at Melton will sing Herbert's itan Love Song” and Hanlev “Little Log Cabin of Dreams.” Thi Seiberling progr mm will bring: a Persian rm ¥ a Dream” : YW Log Cabin ot ve" ., 7 uUneet Land (rchestra and War yo werture to Rol Nidre Excernis Hungar: Thousand >_ she cess Barti Europe tenor: Frederic ik a j am t Ww soden ‘So sMaie re , ese L.ant: ation Mar ch * " ne vy _ Li ii 8 jrol A concert of a _—_— POOR BLOOD can often be remedied by eating me Consult your physician about this mulates the appetit« You'll like the temoting tasteof ripe, juicy tamatoes and the spicy tang of the tabasco ce the inimitable flaver of Brooks Tabasco Catsup. Get it in the distinctive ein ; NARUC I tt a “The Three Julian Oliver. tenor, and Dolores soprano, will sing a halt | hour of Spanish songs in a Musical | Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station _- oo Davlight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:46, 10:40, 11:40 a. m, 12:48, 1:46 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and mews bulle- tims of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at & 39 P.M. by the Howard Watch Co Tuesday, June 12. $:00 P.M.—M e diterraneans Dance Band 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Musical Muiniatures.. 6:30 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour 8:00 P. M. —Clicquot Ciub Eski- 8:30-9:00 P.M. —Rol! d'Or Orchestra pr ie Fane 13 > will be er KWR, as W JZ. —, | ais “Merry Wi vee of Waitz Dream Heart Ww ounmds e Luliaby ... nis a Enjoyable Vacations and Home News | Special. This Week Ps: Professional Work) Fitch Shampee FREE MARCEL $1.25 treatment te relieve dandruff pond — You will like this beauti- ful work. Extra Special! Finger ety for just 50¢ A. _——, = Binge yl go Page” THE ETHELTON BEAUTY SHOP S044 Pine St MAin 4646 Second Ficoor, WEST AMUSEMENTS. GARDEN (An Al Fresco Playhouse) 7400 OLIVE STREET ROAD TONIG and Every Night This Week ROBERT GREIG in The gag ine sg ¢ QUEEN HIGH” VERA WYERS—_IRVING FISHER and a Splendid Cast Beg. Next Sunday ‘Good Morning, Dearie’ SEATS, 58c, Te, $1.00, $1.58, $2.90 BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS vs. BOSTON § GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK | Box and teserved seat tickets om sale | CHesteut 7660 at 4008 Glive =. | SATURDAY! COMING The Last MUNICIPAL OPERA at iE Open-Air Theatre. Forest Park Lye ged AT 8:15 SHARP. ST TIME SUNDA “THIS. WEEK bab yt SLs Ty os UNSURPASSED PA Lich? OPERA MERRY WIDOW All-Star subilee Cast—Chorus of 96 STARTING NEXT WE MON. SIGHT — NOW First Time at The VAGABOND KIN The, Sie. $1. $1.50. Box Seats. $2 rte ogee daily te 5. 1? te 5. MUNICIPAL bt eorest k Opens at 7 P. M. The G OPER 4 = Cool ? HOUSE } 11 A. M.—CONTINU OU S—12 P. 4. ‘Charles Hart’s “Krazy Kats’ —OTHER BIG ACTS— Execlnosive Feature fF “A THIEF IN THE DARK” Mat. Teday, 25e: Children. ise ‘May To summon a NEW COOK or other DOMESTIC quicklr, WANTS. \ ed Clo thing } Laces LEAVES NO ODOR ENERGIN 3Se and 60c—All Drug Stores. I Hats. Gloves Upholstery Silks, Shoes | ENERGINE et eee ee Foot Troubles Given Positive, Permanent Relief Or Your Money Back! As Foot Experts We Gaarar:tee Results Come in for Free Examinction -~ — Aching, burning feet, fallen arches — Ounions and other too troubles require the attention of a foot edhe: Parent remedies and other such methods may give temporary re- hef, but expert, professional trearmen is necessary for sure and desing results. » As skilled foot experss we Pusrarice you positive, permereat relict — or your money refunded! Men and women the country over are now enthusiastic in praising or smpie. scientific treatment that has nc them forever of tormenting feet No ‘ter how deep-rooted vour foor aie we can help gee too. Come im for fre examination. Wirh- out obligation. You owe that much to your heach and Dappiness. Come Correct Shoes en. eae Fitted NATIONAL BUREAU of FOOT CORRECTION OFFICES: Marie KING BEE = i Oia o a | naa = ww - <e “KL OTE DURAS 4HE a AMBALLADOR | ‘HEY! H 4 unday : OPERA TICKET OFFICE. | Lobby Arcade Bidz... Sth and Olive Sts. | ft _ _— 1600. Ticket Offices in HELPERS | USE POST-DISPATCH _~ » . - * 7 dt Spe ee FLERE LAs LT ES EATERS. Ecwseee cz 4COcast Zippy Wairlwind Stage Show ED LOWRY in HEY? with FRANK DE vOE JACK POWELL the Screen tt Has Evegrihing “THE DRAG NET” A Rhapeody of Jor! FRANK FAY e in od Bive Sete! Biue Blues’ «= Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Nat NAZARRO.ve He's Dancing This Week in “REFLECTIONS @- Gilbert 4 Ross—Frankie Morris, Lubow & Dupree—The KEREKJ WASHINGTOW AT EIGHT? Continuous Fy “rs +43 1 a. Bf SR RI ape tint Presenis OE Oe a ee ; ee ee eae ee es oe ee 1928” femeus Viclinict SAERY NIEMEYER, J. It Took St. Louis by Stor This—the Greatest of All Talking Pic tures—40 Minutes of Spoken Drama’ “THE LION AND THE MOUSE” Warner Brothers’ Vitaphone Sensation with WILLIAM COLLIER. Jn. MAY MrAtvorT LIONEL BAKE\ MOKE ane ALEC 8. FRANCE A Tremendecus Supporting Program with ED LOWRY in His Vitaphone Debut Aine BRITT WHOD VAN AND SCHENK The Be hs Pennant-Winmng and His Harménics Battery ef Songiauwd Here’s What the. Critics BRISTOL, FRENCH of the Starc— Aeaily the jth os ie Pein ag Oecinres yr; PT aes ore” ef the Timeres— “ur Jorecanig @7e carrect. & will ees fe come” . ae Fi ‘oman tar seawe ANTTA MUELLER of the Giebhe-Democrai— id a oe swdge ed tives picture Ficaphene ta making rapid sirutes . Adina Laws ¥ on the Pitaphewme Pomel F dése er fiw deneapitttion <eaph ich As arether wry at saying Tou'li Like Him MIE of the Post-Dicpatch— Aitegether the «fiect ix eartiegty cen, “SOUL RAS BROTHERS GRAND CEN TRA The Reme of ¥ taphense : ARE POPPED AAI LS HE + Lp RIE EE RCE TS TS ss leeie eeneinied. Paces, Pei ‘ ’ eet * HAND cr. ” a ; $ ‘Auee Retier, 0:20, "ele Mapa = ere dBm — i Suite 372-3-4 Pani Brown Bidg.. Ninth and Olive Streets Phens MAin 3049 | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH "] REMULTS—<-tme Aas ALMOST CERTAIN ie ASTTaE

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TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm HAND OVER WATER BOTTLE. S\tT ON ROCK WHILE LITTLE BEAR GIVE HIM WATER-— you GET TOO CLOSE: LITTLE BEAR SHOOT QUICK. Khe TODAYS mm YAN SWERS TO QUERIES First Aid, yoTO p i fi | te Post-Dispatch reserves the right. to reject any query, | IN DEW | mersonal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot de SEE Stieber atime | jen attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- S Sie Vsinc hen accompanied by stamped addressed e : ASHLAND |-"ainted Pontes» gay isincerity w cay trate, Bebe ats ee | 3520 Newstead with Star Caste ~ePeRty K.—Easter Sunday injis safe, the © eg: wee ets the error. ‘ s April 12. PADUCAH, Ky—Dates:of Mu- Bremen 4 wa nicipal Operas are, June 18, “The 5 THY E FANS.—If the ‘ 5 LILLIAN Gr meee Knemy.” aj im sme 20th & Bremen Pi - S * NOT TOO MUCH | WATER NOW--- PuyT WET CLOTH IN MOUTH HIM PRETTY FAR GONE - LI Vagabond King;” June 25, “No, No, "The s hits ball to shortstop who a a a4 a haps a ed 2 Pe oe Marie,” and Felix the Cat... ;eleanly, but throws to firs uly 9, “The Student Prince;” Jul a — See and the toca Bierman et oe ey in ss romp July 23. SS neal = the ball, the shortstop gets | “The Song of the Flame;” July 30, West nen tn ne Wig error. It the batter hits to 1 tig 90: Maritza;’’ aug 6, “The Match here “Sucher with a man on first, | Love Song;” Aug. 13, “Mary;” and i oe ee her throwimg to second, aon oar = este : - ee Le — | Cherokee 2716 Cherokee Embassy 4958 Delmar EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5640 Easton IRMA 6234 Bartmer July 20, “Aida.” Other datés asked mo one covers, and the runner! for will be given in separate item. LEGAL INFORMATION ‘a - (By a Member of the St, Louis Bar Association) Pauline Frederieg SS ReCHIBEK—You are required; should consult a lawyer at once, — Nest” ang yo "ueep the chickens off yourjand if he thinks you have a good aney in ‘The Big City: denbor’s. property. case, aSk him to represent you on . Be pORA.—(1) The will is a contingent fee basis. qt was properly § signed W. A. B.—lIt is given as legal nes! when made. (2) Al opinion that you will have to get -y public cannot write up deeds| a Missouri automobile license a. 4 _ A lawyer should be em-| when you have been in this State JOHN GILBERT. tn J “sioged to ao this. Pick A eee fot 90 days. oman and Sin.” Alea Goa! eas @ Geed Of trust daes not have ANXIOUS—You may be able to edy and “Krazy te ea property owner. obtain a loan on the insurance policy from a bank. No one could ee company pects say without knowing what Kind and sell the property 10 N. Jefferson es _ sen tna Bhi ta ‘ 3 t who undertook to notice to vacate to| Of policy it is. Ask the agent\who IOs sold you the policy how you can rkwood!| Clive Brook. Lois wa. [se a failed to make payments. Kirkwood in “French vats aiteon 3. gereciosute would take at Kirkwood. Mo. | Views and Comedy, Bl jeast : George Sidney in « Kosher Wedding.” Gold” and Others, ES ESTHER RALSTON jn Ironsides.” A ” Mutt and deft” Cantal Marie Prey in Reno” — “On to Lois »Moran ~— «ee ——_e Ps * This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the The Village Belle. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch borrow on it, and what cash sur- ’ ‘ , render value it has, if any. ; Knickerbocker 3145 Park 2 . i piture ia «arnishee 10 per ment of rent by the adult chil- A tge dae PUR 1 - 2 nage ge ry Caees, You should dren for the living quarters you R.—The administrator KOZY men Prefer Blondes.” g mention. He could not charge aS a ‘F L. Vv. 2 * mn 30 ner Cif y 4 an 4 j x IF AAT . é Ag + Ms ~ b ~ ._~ .™ mt, =>. iw) SHIM 4A Ap of 77,4 ALPS a & AS rR ~ SPOTLIGHT. acing a WAYy’s” 5000 Claxton Star Cast. >>> ty At fs 2 ¥. ntl “CRYSTAT, CUP” ‘ : Pestalozzi|“iiie risva, Prose 2841 Pestalozzi |! Two-Part Comedy. a VSS SS > ? > 7 /y WS >>) PPP a SOSA y} 4 4; . $ AN | VERY IGNORANT.—Your hus- hand should consult a physician ne specialist, and if sey — oa FAY WRAY, On. will send a stamped, addresse PER in “THE tanlon oe @nvelope, names will be sent you, THE CONDEMNED.” ss : to ort a is- Tak B GUSSIE.—An extremely dry and Beeskin might be hereditary, or ~# i might be due to debility, toxemia, “ier some infection. Among the Hiteatments employed the follow- _ ving is often efficacious: Hemobo- — # i loids (arseniated) in teaspoonful MARY PICKFORD in “MY @ | doses in wineglass of water three | BEST GIRL.” Comedy and & jj times daily after meals, and local- Others, z : Oil of sweet almonds, cocoa Li Sy, Cai ‘ ‘ 4 aneeanuans - ‘ me thing, only people don’t as a of Spoken Drama! Mle refer to them as “spring ton- OUSE” itaphone Sensation with MAY MeAVOY ND ALEC B, FRANCIS pporting Program with | OWRY taphone Debut Also ND SCHENK nt-Winmng of Songiaad \ JIMMY LYONS Offeri ‘: Riplomatic ‘Latte the. Critics Say: | MG pictures yet seen here.” wet, if will remain for some ‘rat. Picture, Vitaphone isa making Lowry on the Vitaphone is WICK AS another way ef ; tingly ren .”’ BROTHERS’ TCH and aes ef CERTAIN for ANYTHING. _ i r 4 ery P| ie hig as eS en TPP oe war oh EARS Bs : F AF SEF So eR Pia city 5 ee ee ES ahs Pig Ks &,”’ nor is sulphur and molasses me Most popular variety. ~My dears, there aré those who wave never even heard of the o! feliable formula! They are going m for raw tomato juice, sauerkraut mice, spinach water, asparagus wi- “, Srapefruit juice, fruit juice oMmbinations and vegetable juice om binations, : /Try them! A tall glass of chilled minato juice at the end of a wear- mS day js simply a million-dollar mak! Sauerkraut juice—if you ». auerkraut—comes pretty close an elixir. Spinach and <as- “asus liquors have definite me- _ * Properties, and the virtues * fruit juices have become com- on knowledge. However, know- ® is one thing and making prac- =! use of it is quite another 6S again. Make the most of © Barden “cocktails” while you + For one thing, they are no » *a8y to procure in winter, or » Vitally essential to your pep then * they are right now! ; Once-on a time not so long ago, as of a discussion of the unt of sleep necessary t» _ Ups. “Let the sleepy slesp!”’ . idea being, obviously, that if , body cries out for sleep, it _ ad be given its fill of sleep. _ =ieep is the repair shop of nh and of beauty. “And our reason for bringing the © Up here is to encourage the oe “sleepy heads” to sleep it ner than to fight the des!te . POYSiciz friend of ours said, GOLD WATCH- AND CHAIN: - 1 Wunce HADDA FATHER AND A MAH--THER- | WUNCE HADDA. SISTER AND A BRAH=THER - @ ¥ tm. SITTING IN MY CELL ALL. A-LO-0-ONE i WONDER -— - If - THery-- EVAH- THink. AH-H-HvE Me -E-€.¢«...,

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'- COMIC PAGE ) SI — rier: yo ty Picttthihccine aerate nb dikn teeta te aan eee ee ve sass + Sethe ES eae Side Z aaa ish ed aun NG mubmepenne ee Che oe ages Se ee -{ {aepe ‘ err eit Cg iter yore ome Or oe es aes ‘t ¥ % y =p ee e+ ee 7 as oe Ed aceickica bec meet od a mas meneamartion ort: s Weir enimninns nad + whe 7 ih aie et ate aT ee te ba mn x scapes a ete are EEE ae NENT FEN Te PD TS ch a ee > meeeny blip ot ee ate SR eae “eg RRM BIS RRL. Fe ARR, ats eet n Pr Brter Nn Rails AE TES REO en chy pene pe de peur ox taka Fo ER mages Bet Fa ke ne a ea, eee IRI Aah y re ert LIN APTI DTN GR ORD EDS ROEM EA tC sas Nee a » AIOE mye ; | | Saw Broker Who 5S indle Clients of $350,00 : Fined $6000 Also _ Pleading Guilty. oS SNS SLIPPING : sr 3 I 1 lat Y PARADE OF DUPES Hee \ ib : DENOUNCES a lobbing Widow Left Per ‘Jess, Among His Victin - § Only His Lawyer Ask | Leniency for Him. ’ *\as ; WS ) \ Shas ‘ - iv) \ ‘ eS WAN ‘, ay IAD he IETS OE EOP Vee OR) PPP CRIA, Puy ee We, .a Meee « | it teneeeill | AY ID al = a ~ ~ a * a 4 ib uy six counts, but the terms of ime CLE. Oog sk . Zz oo isonment run concurrent ‘ou eZ J Ze Zp ee he Pe ’ fer counts of the ine dismissed. _ Asks Victims to Speak. __ An unusual scene occurred i urt after Roberts had entered Ai of guilty. Assistant District torney Stattler made a statemeni the facts in the case. Patrick LZ Cullen, attorney for Rot ‘ Whey F'/¢ } . > f, ; | fit about to enter his plea HE [i iF | 7 z , 4 ; » ~YL : ee MS : |: xe Widow Tells Story in Tears. . “A girl doesn’t care a rap for the ring of a man's convictions,” ee , fi : ow i 7 5" | ) ££) \e ; " te rs. R. Kean, a widow of 570 says Avaricious Averill, “unless it has a diamond in it.” he " 7 be : 19mg told her story | e said she had inhe BE. - A sg dali | ERs > | elepeee iil Sere at Page ing oe SS. eR - Se Ae 8 ; 1% WH . : ee Nii pstes = \iie : one avenue from her epaning Moments A Vie Ea Se CLMCOETT) > ? ae 4 ra] ,5 + ‘ih { : tt *} ie it s 7 if - f & ¥ i’ Es 2 3 ‘ : a) ee fea ; 3 ae £23 ry “£4 i ae é f : ‘a . My =, Be nee t ; : ee os f : ee a. ee i + ae . 7 } t ch Me a et ef f a8 bE oe Shy Lee & Lis ani? i VA 3) 2 5 uae ¥ att need: Bt b ata ¢ i S ipe ie La a en ER Sb RR OT er ee, OOF &: 1. HERB Hoover Aud HIS MANAGER, MUTT, Ate BHAVINIG A CONFAB oe AON iy eat in eer ee. “ ~ one~ Py eA Meee ee. > ee i ~ Dag r Pee. RS ¥ op “ _" ae é : ; a et mn rn erate digtane eh . RAE RACE LBRO OM se 3e Sieh, ee 4 —e a + “ Pee > ae a Pe Fa EGO > Biv were tre arm — = Or SLES 88 Rs ee rare ee ee and that by her investments Roberts she had lost every> i. -<t k "ar 0 paps 3% Bea A Fite ee hee ato Ra» alle MOR te neat Bae Ad * " on went to his office every day Weeks,” she sald, “and even ® to the hotel where he mg. but I could get nothir a him. I am now penntionall — seph L. Hornsby, attorney and 1; | “a Presidént of the City Coun- ittle Mary Mixup—sy biskeshot . See ., °Perations, spoke of Roberts’ ~ REN oO Sl ene Lg Ben , . ae OS a SS aes Pere sere oe —~ Ss With the Little Sisters of — - ~ He said the Sisters } : ee : & par value of $3000, — AND SEE 19F I © Basa’ srianed to convert. into. CAN GET HER eRe store rors ottered To LET BoBsg . Hornsby said he asked Rob. cab he ts RoRRBY ee ne MAY Go OVER “To ~Ask Your Mom Your House (Ts 3 ‘ SUPPER IF lite Bepeateaiy for th rs rae fou Hep : = a Woukd LIKE COME OVER ay | at off ‘on vaste aa a / . | ~~. shally Roberts gave a pre : Vv OUR House Ta ; : +Houst TS suPPer *4 E HIM | . SUPPERS x cretused by the bank] a) ME” am = : BUEN. : . : | \ A ’ — named Speckler, s SS ) “s “en English, told of } * Savings, $10,000, h and of having pret to invest. He said he ave nd his note for $2500, | him against loss, and t