St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1928

Page 1

TODAY RPEG US. PAT OFF LONDON PM OU IS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond SPORT FIN and Curb Tables Complete z go. NO. 281. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JUNE rt 1928—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS VEN SHOT N $25, 000 ‘BANK RAID IN’ AANSAS CITY nm Men Hold Up Home : Trust Co. in Downtowr | District and Flee With TATOR FALLS 5 RPRISE? Re te: SeGummesee ee ee —, Pe TAs | DEAD FROM SHOCK Wound Two Po- : One Danger- ‘ously, and Escape in Crowded Streets. res z aie pV iLiLil, y the Associated Press. 3 ae CITY, Mo., Jun: 14,— ri x their raid to coincide with b traffice jam just preceding the pening of the fourth session of the Republican National Convention, mye men held up the Home Trust in the downtown district here Yoday and escaped with loot esti- a ted at more than $25,000. _ Firing promiscuously with shot- pur and revolvers as they fled from the bank following the loos- ing of tear gas bombs by an em- Bloye, the robbers wounded two policemen and five other persons. * One death resulted indirectly from the holdup. Alvin Faeth, 80 vears old, who witnessed the af- , fell dead in a store entrance. His death was attribute2 to a heart Traffic Officer Wounded. _dJames B. Smith, traffice officer the bank, was dangerously en by a shotgun charge that st ik him in the neck and right shovlder. Darrell Capsnaw, a pa- eta was shot in the leg. n Roland, 16, was hit in )face by a bullet, and dropped Aimost in the path of the fleeing 3 tar, Which swerved and miissed rher by inches. *» Charles Monaco, one of the A destrians wounded, was struck . the leg by a buck shot. He was laken to the general hospital where police “hold over’ was placed against him. Three unidentified pedestrians Were reported slightly wounded. Alexander Rieger, president of pthe bank, eStimated the ioot at -more than $25,000, and said a final Resecknp might place the figure PMear $50,000. Robbers Flee in Gray Auto. | The robbers escaped in a gray ‘Sedan. Pursuit was hindered by ihe crowd of convention delegates and visitors that formed hastily. _ Careening through the jammed ets, the rubbers’ auto struck a araffic control stand at Eleventh id Walnut streets, and a door landie was torn off, furnishing po- mee a clew to identification. . The bank, at 1119 Walnut street, # six blocks from Convention hall. ' Six robbers entered the bank ile the seventh remained with auto. Wih leveled weapons mey lined up the 40 bank employes i began scooping up currency a0 the cages. _ Employe Hurls Gas Bombs. | J. E. Thrutchley, safe deposit de- iriment manager, heard shooting th bank and fired two tear- bombs into the lobby, which mMterrupted thebandits. They fled ecipitately, followed by bank nployes, _ Fumes of the tear gag And dense Erewds added to the confusion. ink officers coyld not re-enter i © begin checking losses for nearly P 5 minutes, and it was more than ; . hour later before the gas fumes were driven out and business was -fesumed. Several shots were fired in the ank, but no one was injured there. | Today's holdup. was the second Jarge bank robbery here this year. Machine gun robbers. nearly a “fn in number and operating ‘Much as today’s robbers, held up the City Bank in February, ob- hing more than $55,000. DURAY SETS NEW WORLD SPEED RECORD FOR AUTOS “ves 148.1 Miles an Hour at De- troit_ on Ordinary Track, Not a Straightaway. | PETROIT, Mich.. June 14.—A World's speed record for suto- Mobiles over any track other than e straightaway was set today when ." Duray, noted race driver, pi- |“ 4 car similar to the one he = *¥@ in the Indianapolis race over * two-afid-one-half-mile track here om "Peed of 148.1 miles an hour. “e old record held by the late Lockhart, was 147.071 miles , ur, _ Duray’s new mark received offi- * Sanction from five representa- of the American Automobile oCiation. who witnessed the ‘at. The trial. was made over cement track at the Packard mor Co.'s Provilaep;round here. C~ID Vive ocisee FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, Official forecast for St.- Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- not much change in tem- perature, Missouri: Fair morrow; not much change in temperature. Sunset, q:28; sunrise (tomor- row), 4:34. R. W. STEWART S ACQUITTED OF GUNTEMPT CHARGE tonight and to- ; Jurors, Out for 21 Hours, Clear Head of Indiana Standard Accused of Flouting Senate. GRAND JURY MAY YET INDICT HIM Walshes, Nyes and: Norrises Stageof the Mis- a rise of 0.3. SAMUEL MOFFITT TO GIVE CITY 1000 MORE CHERRY TREES New York Capitalist, Who Recently Donated 1100, Plans to * Add to Gift. An additional 1000 Japanese cherry trees, similar to the 1100 which were set out recently on Government Hill in Forest Park through his beneficence, will be donated fo St. Louis next spring by Samuel Moffitt, New York capital- ist, formerly of this city. Moffitt returned to New York today after a {0-day visit in St. Louis in which he learned that the trees which comprised his former gift had been planted and were flourishing in Forest Park. The additional trees will be~planted at the discretion of Park Commission- er Pape, who is considering a plan for setting out groves of the trees in other parks. The trees are rare in America and similar to the famous Japanese cherries of the Tidal Basin in Washington, D. C. They cost from $10 to $15 each, making the total value of Moffitt’s gift between $20,000 and $30,000. DENIES EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO MAKE BALLOON TIRES Federal Judge Rejects Steel Wheel Corporation’s Plea in Patent , Infringement Suit. By the Assocteated Press. DETROIT, Mich., June 14.—The right of the Steel Wheel Corpora- tion of Lansing, Mich., to manu- facture balloon tires exclusively in the United States was denied today in a decision by Federal Judge Tuttle in the corporation’s patent infringement suit against the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. of Ak- ron, O. Judge. Tuttle refused to sustain the Aiden P. Putnam patent for balloon tires,. held by the Steel Wheel Corporation, which was the basis of the suit. The decision, which would have involved millions of dollers. in royalties—as the Goodrich Co. began making balloon tires in 1920 —was given on the basis of “prior use” by the Goodrich Co. The court held that Alden §L. Putnam, the inventor, was not the first to use the methods for manu- facture of tires set forth in his application for a patent. Counsel for the Steel Wheel Corporation had announced that an appeal would be taken to the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals at Cincinnati, O. FLIES HERE WITH CONVENTION PICTURES IN HOUR, 48 MINUTES Associated Press Aviator Avenages 135 Miles arn Hour; Beats Rivals From Kansas City. Flying at an average speed of 135 miles an hour, M. T. Ponder, of Fort Worth, Tex., brought Asso-. ciated Press photographs of the Republican National Convention from Kansas .City to St. Louis in 1 hour and 48 minutes yesterday in his Cessna monoplane. The Associated Press was a half hour ahead of other picture serv- ices in getting its photos to St. Louis*for reproduction in the Post- Dispatch and for transmission by wire to other*members. In a Ryan plane of the Von Hoff- mann Aircraft Co., pilot ‘Red’ Jack- son fought his way through storm weather yesterday to set his ship down at Parks airport. on the East Side, at 2:55 p. m., two hours and five nvinutes after he had left Kan- sas City. Because he flew about 20 miles farther than Ponder his speed compared favorably with that made by the Cessna. Both were helped by a tail wind. WORLD “INTERESTED IN HOOVER’ LONDON, June 14.—The Morn- ing Post, commenting editorially today upon the -probable nomina- tion of Herbert, Hoover for the presidemcy at Kansas City, said that the whole world would be in- terested in his campaign. The paper pointed out that Sec- retary Hoover's knowledge of Eu- ropean and Asiatjc conditions “gives iim a great Qualification.” ~ sissippi, 20.3 feet, | Should Learn ‘‘Political Persecution” vail, Lawyer Says. Guaeeeees By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Rob- ert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, was acquitted today by a jury in the District of Columbia Supreme Court of contempt in his refusal to answer questions of the Senate Oil Committee concerning Liberty bond oi! profits of the Con- tinental Trading Co. The wealthy oil man - was charged with a misdemeanor for alleged violation of section 102 of the criminal code which provides punishment for a regularly sum- moned witness to refuse to answer pertinent questions asked by a Congressional committee. Stewart maintafned the ques- tions asked last February by the committee were not pertinent. Shakes Hands With Jurors. Stewart arose as the jury filed into the court room after being out since 1:05 o’clock yesterday after- noon. As the foreman pronounced him “Not Guilty” a smile wreathed his face and he walked over and shook hands with each of the eight men and four women who had cleared him of the charges. Stewart was surrounded by his counsel and friends who congratu- lated him upon the aciuittal. He declined, huwever, to make any statement, saying that possibly lat- er in the day he would have some- thing to say at his hotel. United States Attorney Rover declined to make any comment up- on the verdict of the jury. Frank J. Hogan for counsel] for Stewart, declared: “This is an- other case of the citizens of the District of Columbia resenting in an unqualified manner the era of political persecution born in Sen- atorial investigation committees and sent to the courts with Sen- atorial orders to convict. 1 time that the Walshes, Nyes and Norrises should learn that pro- cedure of that kind cannot prevail in this capital city. “The defense did not challenge aman or woman on the jury. The jury was picked by the court and the case was Picked by the Sen- ate: Notice should be taken by the Senate and everyone that you cannot railroad innocent men in this district.” May Still Be Indicted. Acquittal of the misdemeanor charges does not entirely clear Stewart of charges that resulted from his appearance before the Senate committee. His testimony on the occasion of his first and last appearance was certified to the District Attorney and presented to the grand jury. An indictment on a-charge of perjury was asked of the grand jury, which is expected to return its decision to the Court within a few days. Stewart. who had been camera shy before the verdict was rendered, proceedgd*to the portico of the Court House after his dis- charge and cheerfully told the photographers to shoot to their hearts’ content., His face covered with smiles he patiently submitted as innumerable snaps were made, posing without protest in various positions with his counsel. Stewart plans to start for Chicago this afternoon. Rover, was among the first t> congratulate Stewart and his counsel. The jury returned fis verdict at 10:11 a. m., today. It had been out for 21 hours. ACTRESS TO WED MAN WHO STRUCK HER WITH AUTO Specie) to the Post-Dispatch. ( NEW YORK, June 14.-—An- nouncement is made of the ¢n- gagement of Sylvia Carol, one of the principals of the “Greenwich Village Follies,” to Stanley Price. a Chicago electrical engineer. Miss Carol], walking in Central Park last November, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Price. He rushed her to.a hospi- tal, where it was found her in- juries were superficial. be married in August. Miss Carol, 21 years old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-: matt Carol of New York. Her fa- ther is a clothing manufacturer. Price is 31 years old, NOBILE AND PARTY CONVINCED THEIR RESCUE 1S NEAR Hope to Be Picked Up Soon Can’t Pre- They will | Indicated in Messages From- Six Drifting To- ward Searchers. , PART OF CREW 100 MILES OFF ISLAND Ice Breaker to Leave Again Tonight With Supplies— Dog Trains to Hunt Three Missing Men. (Copyright, 1928. by Associated Press.) KINGS BAY, June 14.—Gen. Umberto Nobile and the five men of the crew of the Italia stranded with him off Northeast Land think they are now virtually--safe. In communications exchanged be- tween the Citta di Milano and the party, Giuseppe Biogi. radio oper- ator with the stranded men, said the group which has been awaiting rescue almost three weeks felt that Safety was in sight. This response, which was not elaborated, was taken here to in- dicate that the six men are now so near Boeck Island or Foyne Island that they could get ashore, or that, with news of the various resctie ex- peditions hastening to their aid. they are sure they will be rescued. Ice Breaker to Leave Tonight. The ice breaker Braganaa, which returned to Kings’Bay yesterday to take on fresh provisions, will start north again tonight. It will take the Norwegian seaplanes aboard and will try to reach North Cape. The Hobby. which has been serv- ing as base ship for the Norwegian flyers, Capt. Riiser-Larsen and Lieut. Luetzon Holm, will return to Norway where it is needed for other work. Dog teams wil be carried aboard the Braganza and it is thought they will be able to reach Nobile’s party within 14 days if the Russian icebreaker Maligin or the seaplane have not previously effected res- cues. Nobile, and his party were drift- ing on an ice floe westward toward the rescuers. They reached a point about 100 miles from North Cape to the north of Foyne Island. This bit of land is 300 feet high, but it was feared it would be difficult for the survivors to see it under pres- ent weather conditions. Larger Planes for Rescue. The work of transporting No- bile’s men to safety will be left to bigger airplanes on the way from Sweden and Italy and powerful Russian icé breakers. Captain Ro- magno of the -base ship Citta ci Milano said the survivors must ex- ercise patience, but that with the number of relief expeditions now under way, the situation would be greatly relieved in a fortnight. He said the latest position given by the Nobile’ party was 80.38 north and 26.55 east. Two other groups of survivors were not definitely located today. One, consisting of Dr. Finn Maim- gren, Swedish scientist, who suf- fered bad contusions on the arm and leg, and Captains Mariano and Zappi,. started to march to North Cape on May 30. They have provi- sions with them from the cabin of the ItaHa. Seven others drifted to the egst with the bag of the Italia after it had been. dashed to the ice. AS there was a large supply of food, arms and clothing in the dirigible it was assumed they would he able to withstand the rigors of the Arc- tic until picked up by rescuers. Mild weather «prevailed today and it was hoped that this would hold until rescue work was com- pleted. On this trip to Lenin Land which took him over the region in which the Italia came down, No- bile noted the exact conditions of the ice for his forthcoming book. These observations, it was thought, would prove useful now, By the Associated Press. PISA, Italy, June 14.—A new field wireless outfit, requested by Gen. Umberto Nobile, is on its way north to hfm tonight. It was loaded aboard a Dornier-Walli hy- droairplane which took off here yesterday, piloted by Maj. Penso. The seaplane carries more than two tong of supplies. Besides the wireless, set it carries medicine, food, firearms, rubber rafts and messages to Gen. Nobile from Gov- ernment officials. These messages | were enclosed in steel tubes. CAMPAIGN CLEAN UF ~ CORRUPTION TAINT, WITH NO DEFIGHT, PLEDGED Federal Board Proposed for Stabilization of Agri- culture by Preventing or Controlling Surplus. SELF-RELIANCE OF THE STATES URGED Bid for Support of Little and Big Business, Farmer and Manufacturer, Em- ployer and Employed. / The text of the platform adopted by the Republican con- vention will be found on page 5. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. Mc., June 14.— The Republican. platform, as read to the convention today by Sen- ator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the Resolutions Committee, was a thoroughly characteristic party document. It had a little something in it for everybody—big business and little business, the farmer and the employer and employed, white and black, and any other ciassification you care to make, To read the eight or nine thot- sand words on the platform-was a considerable strain on the voice of the ageing Smoot. He was labor- ing heavily toward the end. Somebody has called party plat- forms “flypaper to catch votes.’’ The description fits this one to a woe hs : The Coolidge administration, of course, is “indorsed without quali- fication,” and “the record of the United States Treasurysunder Sec- retary Mellon stands unrivaled and unsurpassed.” The platform contains the usual encomiums upon the beneficent workings of the protective tariff, which is credited with having “lifted the standard of living of the American people to the highest levels ever known.” The tariff is asserted to be as vital to the farm- er as to the manufacturer. U. S. Foreign Policies, The party is pledged to continue to oppose cancellation of the for- eign debt. Indorsement is given the foreign policies of the President and the proposal of Secretary ° State Kellogg for a multi-latera treaty denouncing War. Our mili- tary adventure in Niearagua is defended as an effort “to restore and maintain peace, order and sta- bility, and in no way to infringe upon her sovereign rights.” The issue of corruptron fs glossed cver by a declaration for “honesty in government and, the . appoint- ment of officials whose integrity cannot be questioned.” The platform follows the usual strategy of deploring “that certain American citizens of both parties have so far forgotten their duty as citizens as to traffic in national in- terests for private gain.” Lofty views are expressed in a plank on campaign expenditures. and the party pledges itself “that it will not create, or permit to be created, any deficit which shall ex- ist at the close of the campaign.” That is an oblique repudiation of the former National Chairman Will H. Hays, but Hays is not named. The national defense plank de- clares for conscription both of man power and of nationa!] resources in war time. Passage of a Federal. antilynch- ing law is demanded, and the plat- form winds up by taking over some of the home rule thunder of the Democrats. The farm plank, agreed upon after long and tedious hours of la- bor in the Resolutions Committee, declares a big problem faces the farmer, but, instead of the equali- zation fee, which prompted Presi- dent Coolidge twice to veto the manufacturer, ‘ FARMERS LOSE HARD FIGHT ON FLOOR; PLATFORM ADOPTED; ‘HOOVER TO BE NOMINATED TONIGHT | “It Won't Be Long Now” ee ee ee HERBERT HOOVER SILENT HOOVER ON ALL PHA OF CONVENTION Until Nominating Ballot, He Will Make No State- as to Choice foF" ment Running Mate. By the Asaociated Press. WASHINGTON, * June 14.— Sticking closely to his office, Secre- tary Hoover maintained today his silence on all phases of convention matters, although he was an inter- ested listener to the radio recital of events at Kansas Cify. The Secretary’s lunch was sent into the Commerce Department, so that he did not leave the building during the fight over the Repub- lican national platform. For a brief time during the noon hour, Secre- tary Kellogg came over from _ the State Department for a chat, but returned goon to his own depart- ment. Only the small group of regular Hoover aides was around the secretarial office. Until the nominating ballot, Hoover will make no statements as to his preference among vice presi- dential candidates. It was under- stood that his policy of strict neu- trality for the time being on the vice presidential situation had been adopted by his campaign leaders end that not even at Kansas City would a word of suggestion as to the man he favors for running mate be allowed. George Christian a Caller. Among the callers to the office was George B. Christian Jr., for- mer secretary to the late President Harding. .He did not seek to see the Secretary, but gave the staff at the office 4 hifit or two out of his abundant experience as to what they might expect in the volume of correspondence and callers if Hoover is nominated. The Washington Police Depart- ment stationed a detail of officers around the Hoover residence in Washington, a precattion usual for the protection of celebrated per- sonages in the Capital. Despite the unwillingness of the Hoover aides to talk, it was clear that they considered their chief en- Sidelights ——on the—— Convention By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. , CONVENTION HALL KANSAS CITY Mo. June 14. OUNG Bob La Follette, im pre- senting the minority ~ plat- form, not only made the most stirring ‘speech which Has been | heard here, but was given the most spontaneous reception. His youth- fulness (he is 33) and his tremen- dous sincerity impressed the dele- gates, and I suspect that many a cheering delegate was haunted by an uneasy feeling that Republican conventions had not always deali either kindly or honorably with the great father of this youthful speak- er. Once, when the course of his speech was interrupted by cheers, the boyish Senator grinned and shouted, “It is so unusual for a representative of Wisconsin to get any applause at a Republican con- vention that I pause to thank yeu.” The. hall resounded with shouts uf “Good boy.” What did it mean? A moment after the concluding speech had subsided, and the smiling speaker had bowed h 1- self from the platform, the dele- gates obediently voted down La Fou: lette’s report with a deafening roar of “noes.” Same Medicine. The convention was restless and uneasy as it listened to the farm spokesmen. It was straight talk. “If the Republican party is not willing to put agriculture on an equal plane with other industries, it doesn’t deserve to live,” shouted 7 one, “We're through with general- ities: you’ve got to give us, some- thing which can be interpreted,” said another. “The majogjty plat- form which yow offer us.” declared a third, “is a weak repetition of the one you gave wus at Cleveland in 1924—and that one has not been redeemed.” “On to Houston.” URING the demonstration which followed the first of the farm speakers, a foghorn voice in the galleries bawled: “Oe. to Texas! On to Houston!” The standards of Minnesota, South Dakota and Kansas were yanked from their sockets and brandished aloft. Approximately one-third of the delegates were on their feet shouting, and a stampede around the hall seemed imminent. Chair- man Moses shrewdly quelled it by telling the demonstratore that more speakers representing their views Continued on Page 3, Column 6. “Continued on Page 3, Column 8. were waits to be beard. MINORITY'S. AGRICULTURE PLANK LOSES, 267 10 81] lidge Several Minutes Aft- ‘er Borah Praises Him for McNary-Haugen Veto. CORN BELT MEN PREDICT ' aliamueeestx i Will Lose Votes Because Farmers. Are Generalties ‘in Pledges. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.— President Coolidge has sent word to the Connecticut delegation which has held out for him to the last asking that it not cast its 17 votes for him and the delegation will adhere to the request. Senator Bingham of Connecticut announced today that the delega- tion had finally left Mr. Coolidge at his specific request, He said the word was sent to Connecticut through Everett Sanders, secretary to the President, who is attending the convention. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspandent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.— With the farm relief row out in the open, the Republican national convention today for a short time took on the aspect of a typical Democratic gathering, but it quick- ly got back into form by adopting the platform as reported by a ma- jority of the Resolutions Commit- Mee. The objectors made only a faint noise compared with the cho- rus of “Ayes.” Just prior to this action the con- vention on roll call rejected by 817 to 267 a majority report that would have committed the party to thei “equalization fee” plan of dealing with farm surpluses. Hoover Strength Shown. The size of the vote by which the McNary-Haugenites lost their fight indicates the landslide that may be expected for Hoover when the balloting on the presidential nomination begins tonight. The fight over prohibition sim- mered down to the introduction of a .wet plank by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Uni- versity, New York City. On mo- tion of Fred N. Daw, the chair- man of the Maine delegation, But- ler’s amendment was laid on the table. With all platform squabbles recess to 7 o'clock tonight, when the nominating speeches ate sched- uled to begin. ; . The session p uced two’ or three striking oddities. The most notable wag the friendly reception accorded to young Bob La Follette of Wisconsin when he introduced and moved the adoption of the lib- eral Wisconsin platform as a sub- stitute for the Smoot document. His motion, of course, went the way of all such. motions by Wis- consin men in the past, but on this occasion the convention acted without the usual jeers and hoots. la Follette Captures Crowd, Speaking with the fire that characterized the delivery of his father, the young Senator made a fine impression. His speech was the first dramatic event of the con- vention, When he came to the President's veto of the McMary- Haugen bill, the delegates broke into loud applause. The cheers were for the veto, not for young Bob's attack upon it. But he chese to interpret the demonstration the other ways. “It is so unusual for a Repub- lican from Wisconsin~to win ap- plause in the Republican conven- tion,” he said, “that I thank you.” The good-natured manner of the remark captured the crowd, and when the Senator finished he was given a sizeable ovation, He remained on the stage for an couple of minutes, smiling and, betving to the cheers of the crowd. Chairman Moses, hard-botle@ gag-: ular. congratulated him. The other curious thing te hear ‘Continued on Page 3, Ostet Convention Cheers Coe. Lowden Satin Say Party | Tired of ironed out, the convention took 2 a ee i awe — ea a ANC TIT RI CR CME Meet NDS Pe SR A RS MIR EES RY ONY PR yl MB SE a RA a ee Senos RENEE AIT Ae EES A AE RP LER LE LE AIS OBIE ANG CAAA REY EY Re Ps A PRN OR WEE ER Rota IE Ee A ON AA Re RE RT Ne ee

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Mey pti * iis is ’ ae alias tie ceeee a a es 1 eR. ER tbe be manne: pen be ea tak wae Se meee 3 i eal i lan nde ae MDs nana sha SAE SECRET ARE ER Ae a EIR RSI ia oR ney neler’ Ala vite 9 oeiien 3 f wath Al re Bory eRe ee Yn ~~ ay ~- - Or gee bi, apes Phas, pt mack bs i via SANE MARS RECT Uae Sse ‘happen down at Houston,” addei. _ ‘Borah, “he's shake the foundaitons - Earl C. Smith o? Pittsgield, Il, in- troduced the report and spoke for it. ¢ , tences like the following _ toed it? Take your choice. ' with the protection principle. ways presented a minority plat- front row right opposite the plat- ‘took a drink of water. @pplause ceased, he said: “Sonvention that I thank you.” PAGE 2 SPEAKERS RS FRON _ MMDDLEWESTSAY ~ PARTY FAGES LOSS OF FARMER VOTES Continued from Page Onc. was Senator Borah of Idaho, that intermittent insurgent, defending the President's anti-McNary- Haugenism and declaring that if _the President were nominated, he would carry every farm State west of the Mississippi River. The delegates got to their feet at that, some of them spontane- ously and others with the air of performing a duty, and staged a bit ef demonstration. “And if certain things should of the solid South.” The corn belt demand for a plank affirming the principle of the much-debted equalization fee was bfought into the conyention inthe form of a minority report from the resolutions committee. Threat From Minnesota. © But the heaviest artillery of the farmers was fired by Frank Mur- phy of Wheaton, Minn... whose speech caried a thinly veiled threat that if the party did not give the farmers what they, wanted, they would vote the Democratic ticket. Murphy faid the farmers were “tremendously bitter.” His speech bristled with sen- “You can’t fool the farmers any more with platform pledges. “The pledge that the majority now offers us is a weak repetition of the pledge made in Cleveland in 1924. That pledge has not been redeemed. It has been definitely repudiated by your party. “Will you stand by Congress, which d the McNary-Haugen bill, or by the President, who ve- On ‘your decision momentous issues rest. “The rock on which the party will split in 1928, if there is a split, ts the McNary-Haugen bill. “The farmers do not believe in Santa Claus. And you act as if they did. They will take nobody's promise again unless it Is definite and specific. ; ‘Keep your tariff, and the Ad- amson bill and the other bills benefiting groups of our citizens, but give the farmer a seat at the banquet table.” The party must extend protec- tion to all groups or must do away Warning to the Party. Murphy closed with this warn- ing: “If the Republican party will not bring agriculture into an equal- ity with other groups, it ought not to live.” The delegates from the states supporting the “allied” candidates for the presideney came to their feet with a khoop. A howling der- vish in the gallery helped to keep them going for several minutes. Another gallery enthusiast yelled. “On to Houston.” Sam W. Turner of Iowa, another of the McNary-Haugen crusaders, took the stage and declared that, though the farmers didn’t march’ to Kansas City in June, they would march quietly te the polls in No- vember. Convention Listens to Vigorous Pleas for Fatm Relief. By the Associated Press. Senator La Follette, in a brief introductory speech, in presenting his platform, said Wisconsin always had sent a Progressive delegation to the national] conventions and al- form. La, Follette declared that, while the first of the platforms Wisconsin offered had been “hissed and jeered” in the convention, 32 o the 35 proposals which had been @ have been written into law. cheer a Follette got a real cheer from | the galleries and some of the dele- ouine when he read his proposed farm relief plank, which declared Tor the equalization fee. When the Senator declared that the President — leading in the cheering. 4a Follette bowed and smiled at the cheering delegates and then When the “Ladies and gentlemen, it is so unusual for ‘@ delegate from Wisconsin to be cheered in a Republican national '“You're™all right, Bob,” Chair- man Moses said to his Senate col-. The Le Follette proposal for of the Voistead act ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PLEA FOR McNARY-HAUGEN BILL BRING THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— S CONVENTION DEMO |__Mrs. Weebrenk Before arama Gs he Me ‘se th, i We See) BACAR REM a Ve mittee yesterday @s chairman of the credentials committee. reporting favorably on the Hoover delegation from Texas she took. part in the debate over the committee’s recommendation. ¢ < tf é * i, ~ag - ed “4 Ps ta "; ous »* y a , , d r - ‘) 4 ie: 6% i LIL ‘igi tH ‘ibis, Of tipi -Pacific & Atlantic Photo. After ed 20 CANDIDATES SEEK SECOND PLACE ON TICKET By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.— Informal agreement was reached among some of the Republican convention leaders today to lay aside the vexing vice presidential situation until Herbert Hoover's nomination is affected and he is given an opportunity to indicate his wishes. Meanwhile, the rivalry among 20 candidates was developing some high-powered politics, with man- agers and even candidates rushing about the floor seeking to line up delegates, The stock of Vice Presi- dent Dawes was declared on the wane by some of the Hoover ad- ministration group, but no out- standing opponent had been devel- oped. Once more discussion returned, to Benator Curits of Kansas, who holding off word to his friends of his availability until the presiden- tial race, in which he is a contest- ant, is settled. Senator Capper of Kansas announced there had been a renewal of talk among the Mid- die Western bloc for Curtis and J that his name would go before convention unless the leader of the Senate blocked it. Edge of New Jersey Mentioned. Eastern candidates were making a good fight with Senators Moses of New Hampshire and Edge of New Jersey; Representative Tilson of Connecticut and Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts in a merry free-for- all for uninstructdd delegates. Ben- ator Reed of Pennsylvania was ac- lieve in Santa Claus and you act as ,if they did. the minority, plank and then Chairman Moses recognized Frank W. Murphy, delegate/from Min- nesota, who long has fought for farm relief, legisiation. “I am going to ask you. all to think,” Murphy said. “We are about to nominate a candidate for President of the United States. To elect him in June is easy, but to eléct him in November you will find will be a very difficult thing to accomplish. “The farmers ar tremendously interested and just now they are tremendously resentful. For that lam sorry. We come here plead- ing with you not to drive out of their party. threat because it is not. “Folks, the McNary-Haugen bill ig the ‘issue within the party and you had better think seridusly about it now when it is before you today. That is an issue you must meet head on and in g robust way. You cannot fool these farmers any more with platform, pledges.” That evoked a round of cheer- ing. Murphy said the plank present- ed to the convention by the resolu- tions committee was only a repeti- tion of the 1924 pledge. “That pledge has not been re- deemed,” he shouted. “That pledge has been repudiated.” Murphy said that before the Resolutions Committee “we had the spectacie of see:ng the member from Kansas voting against the minority plank,” referring to Wil- liam Alien White, although he said the Republicans of Kansas in Con- gress had consistently supported the McNary-Haugen bill. “No man has more respect for the’ President of the United States,” he said; “‘but here we have the choice between standing by the Congress or by the President of the United States alone who vetoed the McNary-Haugen bill. “Momentous results depend upon gour decision here today. The farmer of the United States wants ito stay with his party and he has come here as a supplicant. I am here begging of you to be careful in this boat. is the McNary-Haugen bill. “Do Not Believe in Santa Claus.”’ “The millions of organized farm- ers in the Republican states who have made this fight do not be- They will take no- _body’s proinise again unless it is | definite and specific. tive on the floor for Moses, but Til-< son's crowd claimed a large num~ ber of pledged votes. including some from the West and South. Senator Deneen of [Tllinois con- tinued to be mentioned, but there was the suggestion that unless his delegation could support Hoover it would seriously handicap his chances. The Senator himself was taking no interest in the affair, but the Illinois delegation was talking it over and there were indications he would be put forward. Gov. Baker of Missouri and for- mer Gov. Hyde of the same State also were. frequently mentioned during the ire: presidegtial discus- siony — proved the platform except for its prohibition declaration. “Ladies and gentlemen of the convention, I thank you for yvur kind and courteous attention,” La Follette said, and he was applaud- ed and cheered for nearly a min- ute. | The La Follette substitute then was prompetly rejected by the con- vention with a roaring volume of ‘tnoes” after there had been a scat- tering of “ayes.”. ‘This brought the convention down to the fight over the farm plank, Moses recognizing Dele- gate Smith of Illinois, who pre- sented the minority proposal There was a howl of protest when Moses said Smith would be given half an hour. Banging down his gavel, the chairman said: “The Republican party is a party of liberty and it should always be glad to give a hearing on any subject. The chair ,hopes ‘there will be no objection.” This brought a cheer. “The delegate from _ Illinois is recognized for 30 minutes,”” Moses continued. “Is there objection?” There was, but the chairman banged down his gavel and gave Smith 30 minutes, anyhow, for the presentation of the minority plank and h¥8 argument in favor of it. Smith was one of those who con- ducted the long fight yesterday and last night before th e Resolutions Committee against the adminis- tration plank, and it finally was drawn for presentation to the con- vention. Some time after. Smith began reading there was so much confu- sion in the hall by reason of dele- gates moving about that the chair- man stopped Smith and banged loudly for order. “There is too much moving around in the ‘aisles and in the rear Of the hall,” he said. “If guests are restiess they are privi- leged to retire.” After reading the proposed farm plank, Smith tola the convention that in the Resolutions Committee North Dakota ap- a it commanded the support of 15 states and carried the signature of a large number of delegates. “The paramount question before the American people and _ before this convention is to furnish relief for agriculture,” Smith said. “IJ came to this convention with the conviction that the success of the Republican party in November de- pended upon the way we met this situation and wrote the platform.” The convention got into confu- sion by delegates moving about, and Smith stopped his speech. “Tt wish some of you delegateg who are moving about, would real- ize how difficult it is fo addrers a gathering like this,” he said. The Illinois delegate who is an ardent supporter of Frank O. Lew- den and head ofthe Illinois farm- ers organization. went on, decler- ing that the farmers demanded “economic equality.” “If there is a demand for equal- ity, there must.be inequality,” ne declafed, and then undertook t'o show that while the price of’ farm products has receded the profits of manufacturing industry have in- creased, Reading from the 1924 agricul- ture plank adopted by the Republi- can convention at Cleveland, Smith said that pledge, then made to the farmers of America, for aid turough legislation remained un. redeemed. Secretary Mellon, sitting on the front row of the convention with the Pennsylvania delegation, gave no heed to the Smith speech, pull- a sheaf of papers out of his pocket and reading his correspondence. Smith woum@ up by saying that if the party expected the support of the Republican farmers of the great western and mid-western States “you are going to squarely and fairly meet this issue.”’ “Through With Generalties.” “We are through with general statements,? he said. “The plank brought in here.i8 again sy mpathy. We are looking for something more substantial than that. I plead with this convention. to support the plank which the minornty of the committee has brought forth.” Smith asked for a roll call on “We don’t want to borrow any of the Government’s money. We will not take and have not asked for a subsidy. We ask the right _as the conservative men and wom- ine } en of America’s farms to pay our Republican | own Way. “And, ladies ‘and gentlemen of the convention, we reserve the right to do our own thinking. Ag- riculture proposes to write ond urge its own bill. Agriculture un- dersiands its own problems.” “Who is this Republican party for?” Murphy asked. “Are you for the minority, are you with the 23 per cent of Senators who opposed the bill or the 52 per cent who sup- ported the bill. “Are you going to have a breach between the East and West in this great party. If that breach comes it will come not upon the insistence of the farmer that. he be given a square deal, but it will come on the insistence of thé minority in the East that agriculture be submerged. “The farmer does not ask any- thing that isn’t due him. No one can tell you how under this plank you have written the farmers can ger any satisfaction as to how you are to make that tariff effective. “Every Congressman in Illinois outside of Chicago voted for~-the bill. Are you smarter than they? That great Senator, Deneen, voted for the bill, Are you going to re- pudiate him? The Congressmen from Iowa, Minnesota, and other great Western states voted for the bill, Are you going to say they were wrong? Are you going to take the judgment of the one man who ve- toed the McNary-Haugen bill ?.’ Murphy said the country could” keep the Adamson law, the tariff law and all the other “paternalistic legislation.” “All we ask is that you bring us in on the deal; invite us to the banquet table,’* he said. Five Years to Solve Problem. “If the Republican party is to live as a party of protection it must extend protection to all groups or do away with the principle, of Murphy. declared. “The Republican party,has had five years to solve the agriculture problem and it solved it so far as Congress goes. “If the Republican party won't solve the agriculture question and bring the farmer into equality with other groups it ought not to live.” Murphy was given a real demon- stration by the convention as he concided, with the parting shot. Many of the delegates from the agricultural states stood up cheer- ing and yelling, while many others applauded vigorously. A spectator ing.a far-off balcony on the north side of the chamber, L. W. Price, a Lowden ‘worker from Los Angeles, acted as cheer leader. Much of the cheering came from ‘the galleries, where farmers had their places. Finally, Chairman Moses got the convention back to order by telling the spectators that there were three more speakers for the minority plank. Dan W. Turner, a delegate from Iowa, took up the argument for the minority plank. “The farmers will not march in Kansas City in Jura” Turner de- Slared, “but they will march -to the polls in November ‘Their judgment will not be an impetuous one. They are a conservative people, but they have themselves to defend. “We come to the Republican party and our plea is the plea for economic justice. We are disturbed ‘ ; the | farmers of the Republican states | And I hope | you will not interpret that as a The rock in there on | | which this party will spit in 1928 MES. MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT, Assistant U. S. At-| torney General, appearing before the Republican National Com- THIRD DAY'S PROGRAM FOR THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION By the Associated Press. ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14. ERE is today’s Republican H National Convention pro- gram: 10 a. m.—Call to order by Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, permaneht chairman. Prayer by Reem Herman M. Cohen. Presentation of ener by Resolutions Committee. Forma! selection of members of national committee. Nomination of candidates for President, Nomination of candidates for Vice President | A by. selfishness entrenched east of the Alleghenies, but we are not sis- couraged by ingratitude norare ©¢ chastened by temporary defeat -| The agricultural army of America will not stack arms in this contest until the fight is won.’ “Question Bigger Than Parties.” Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebras- ka said the farmers challenged the administration to go further in making an industriul America at the expense of the farmer. “This question is bigger than parties,” he said. “The millions on the farms will not be submerged. We are not pleading with you. We are presenting our side of a cause. “Agriculture cannot survive un- der present conditions unless -he protective tariff is made effective as to it. We do not ask for-any bonuses or subsidies. We do not ask for more than has been dine for other lines of industry “Agriculture is expecting <his party to give to it the same legisla- tive consideration it has given all other groups We are presenting our case and telling you we want it.. The time is here for the farmer to demand what is rightfully ‘is. And the longer he neglects to se- cure his just dues, the greater will be the loss to our entire economic system.” A cheer went up from the gal- leries when McMullen said the farmers wanted nominated a can- didate for the presidency from the Western States. The argument for the minority plank was wound up by Mark Woods of Lincoln, Neb., who de- clared the Republican party was “standing on the brink of a preci- pice.” “One step more in the wrong di- rection and she will go over,” he declared. “I can change 12 words in that plank as it is written and it will mean 3,000,000 votes.” Woods mentioned the name of Vice President Dawes in the con- vention for the first time and there was some cheering. Woods said he had gone to Cleveland in 1924, where they nominated “that great American, Charles G. Dawes,’’. in search of an agricultural plank in the platform. Hoover Leader Speaks. Rep. Franklin W. Fort of New Jersey, the Hoover floor leader, opened the fight against the minor- ity plank. He told the convention that he resented the implication that there was a contest between the industrial East and the agri- cultural West on the matter of equality of treatment of industry. “The people of the East will gladly favor any tegislation for the relief of the farmer in which they believe, and which they believe will be effective,”’ he said. ‘“‘You have heard six speakers for the minority plank. Did any of them discuss what it is they propose? No, they discussed the politics of the situa- tion and not the economics.” Describing the-provisions of the McNary-Haugen bill, Fort said: “They are trying to do the impossi- ble thing of making profits out of taking losses in the world market. The plan of the equalization fee is either a tax upon consumption or upon production. I have yet to be persuaded that either one of those taxes is economically desirable. Political Demand, Says Fort, “Yoy have heard here today not an economic argument but a polit- ical demand for the McNary-Hau- gen bill alone. We have offered them aid for co-opefative market- ing. We offered them a Federa] farm board and we offered_-them a ‘reasonable loan from the treasury until they get on their feet. We of- fered them assistance in the distri- bution and marketing of their com- modities. “The proposals differ in detail, but more they differ in that one great fundamental principle. The proposal in the. minority report means in the end that the Govern- Pment will run agriculture. The ma- jority report offers aid to the farmer until he can get on his feet.”’ John J. Sullivan of Seattle, Wash., spoke against the minority Plank, declaring that the conven- tion was offered the choice be- tween following the Constitution or political expediency. “This is not a convention of po- litical expediency,” he said; as a roar of applause swept the conven- tion hall. Declaring that it was proposed to repudiate the action of President Coolidge in vetoing the McNary-Haugen bill, Sullivan said President Coolidge’s record needed no {ndorsement from the conven- tion, “When the farmers ask ‘Yor what is constitutional and econom- ically sound, we Will give it to them,” Syllivan: said, as.he con- cluded his 10-minute talk. Borah Against Minority. Then Senator Borah of Idaho the minority plank. “There is a farm problem,” he said, “indeed, it is more than a farm problem, it is a great national problem grewing out of the agri- went ‘Into action in opposition to/| cultural sitdation. It involves the material economic welfare of the whole people. I want to say also that, while there may be those who have been willing and are willing to play politics with this question, the able men who presented this matter to the committee on plat- form did not play politics with it. They were earnest in their presen- tation of a great nationa! issue.” Borah said one probiem enable the American farmer to reach his market “without being robbed on the way,” adding that experts estimated that about 600,000,000 were lost now present marketing system, that should go into the pocket the farmer. “The American farmer is not properly protected in the home market,” Borah continued, adding that last-year there was imported into this country from ‘“‘the cheap labor’ countries abroad, farm prod- ucts to the value of $2,500,000,000. “The American market should be exclusively for the American farmer,” the Idahoan said. “In this platform swe make a pledge that he shall have that market. The tariff must be extended so that it will give the farmer that market. Objections to Equalization Fee. “The only difference between the majority and the minority report is how to dispose of the surplus, cov- ering cotton, wheat and a few oth- er prodycts. A majority of the committee stood ready and did grant to thre minority everything asked for save and except. the power of a bureau to levy an equalization fee upon the farmer. “There are two objections to it. The first is that it can not be done. There is no power under the Con- stitution of the United States which permits a Congress to dele- gate to 12 men the power to im- pose an equalization fee or tax upon a citizen. If there was a proposal to amend the Constitu- tion to give at power the ,farm- ers would be the first to protest against such. tyranny.” Borah said President Coolidge had found out that the McNary- Haugen bill was unconstitutional. “But they say the President sHould have signed it, irrespective of that,” Borah added. “Now you don’t think that. You don’t think the President should violate the oath he took ¥o uphold the Con. stitution.” “The farmer is entitled to aid in marketing his surplus,” Borah con- tinued, “but I dg not believe that he should be asked to surrender his initiative and turn it over to an autocratic bureau in Washington. “In my judgment the greatest benefit the farmer has received was when Calvin Coolidge vetoed this bill. And the time will come when the American farmer will recognize the courage, will recognize the statesmanship of the -man who vetoed the bill that would have made him a bureaucratic rat.” Checring for the President. The Idahoan said that despite his veto, he believed that if the convention should nominate Cool- idge he would carry every agricul- tural State in the Union north of the Mason and Dixon line. Borah was interrupted at that point while the delegates conducted a demonstration for President Coolidge which lasted several mir.- utes. Massachusetts, sitting near the front, started it off and several of the state delegations got to their feet cheering. “Not only that, but if certain things happen down at Houston he would shake the foundations of the solid South,” Borah added after the demonstration subsided. The long debate endgd, the IIli- nois delegation asked that the vote be by roll call, and the request was seconded from delegations in vari- ous parts of the hall. The clerk be- gan the reading of the alphabetic- al list of the States, Alabama first, and as the roll proceeded it be- came inmereasing plain that the fight was almost a clear-cut Hoov- er and anti-Hoover division. The Hoover States, in the main, were voting aga inst the McNary-Hau- gen substitute plank and the op- posing coalition was lining up in favor of it. Butler Motion Rejected, The roll call over, with its over- whelming majority for the admin- istration plank, Dr. Nicholas Mur- ray Butler began a speech for mod- ification of the prohibition plank, eighteenth . amendment by name. the amendment or making land a paradise for bootleggers. ernment against demagogery and debauchery.” ~ The speech’ was short and im- mediately was to)’ $8,- | in the money | of | which pledges enforcement of the Instead; Dr. Butler wanted to de- clare for repeal of the amendment. “We are faced with repeal or nullification,” he told the conven- tion. “‘We are faced with repealing this “Come up;to the high places and stand for the service of good gov- the service of afterward a delegate Say lt Witha Greeting Card FATHER’S DAY Tell Dad how much you care with one of those choice Cc ards selected from the | MARY LANE SHOP - 310 N. 8th St. e Between Olive ond Locust . ALLIES DECDE 10 PRESS FIG TO NOMINATION Supporters of Lowden, Goff, Curtis and Watson Refuse to Withdraw Candidates’ — By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.— Final adoption of the platform by the Republican convention will clear the way for the somination of Herbert Hoover, whore band- wagon today had picked ap the whole of New York's 90 -lelegates, heretofore divided in their prefer- ences, swelling the Commerce Sec- retary’s first-ballot strength to a point nearer to-two- thirds of the convention than the simrie major- ity needed to nominate. The four presidential candidates opposing Hoover’s nomination, call- ing themselves the “allies”, decid- ed today after conferences to have their names -placed in nomination in the face of almost certain de- feat. Some of the candidates favored withdrawing their nominating speeches and retiring from the race before the balloting started, but today the candidates, Watson, Goff, Curtis and Lowden, agreed to go forward with their original pro- gram of having their names placed before the convention. Hoover’s name will be the first to be presented to the convention. Alabama, standing at the head of the alphabetical roll call of the states, is Hoover territory and will yield to California to permit John L. McNab, the Commerce Secre- tary’s neighbor i® his home town of Palo Alto, Cal., to make the Hoover nominating speech. HERRICK DENIES HELL RETIRE U, S. Ambassador to France Says Health Is Good. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 14.—Reports that Myron T. Herrick, United States Ambassador to France, has been considering retirement because of the state of his health, were de- nied today. Herrick said that he had not the slightest intention of retiring and that his health at present is the best in recent years. THIRD PARTY MEETING JULY 10 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 14. —A meeting will be held at Chi- cago, July 10, to discuss the pro- jected formation of a third po- litical party, it was announced to- day by Joseph A... Poirier, secre- tary of a national committee in charge of the convention plans. Several national farm and labor meeting. Poirier mentioned Senators Nye of North Dakota, Brookhart of Iowa and Norris™ef Nebraska as among those interested in the con- vention. Liner Hits Whale in Mid-Atlantic. NEW YORK, June 24.—The liner Homerie is in port after a collision with a whale in mid-At- lantic. Th liner’s bow cut into a 40-foot youngster that apparently was asleep astray from mamma. It took the liner half an hour to get free. from Maine moved to lay the mo- tion of Dr. Butler on the table. That was carried without a roll call, the completed platform was adopted in the same manner ‘and without more ado the convention adjourned until 7 p.m, eC WY 3 Ck Ohl hg 7 : \ organizations are sponsors of the California ....... 29 1 Colorado... oc & 15 ae Connecticut ..... wa ; Delaware .....+. Sm Florida .....s+c. 38 Georgia. ...eseden T 7 1Gahe «2 -<ccsecie 1h [llinois. ...ssectce Me Indiana ..+seccssau Iowa .. Kameas «..cccctiu Bentucky o<+:séks Louisiana ..-...+ 12) Maine ; Maryland Massachusetts Michigan «...... Se Minnesota .....e% ; Mississippi ....., 1 Miessourt «os cxsae 39° Montana ..-s«sss 11 Nebraske «...édnac 19, Nevada’ New Hampshire... New Jersey ..... New Mexico .. New York z **e*®eeeeee & 7-2? £88 North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma .....:. 98 Oregon eee Pennsylvania .... 7 Rhode Island **e South Carolina’ 7 South Dakota ... 9% Tennessee . et Texas .. Utah eee ee ; Vermont’... sseaw . v irginia e< **e ; a <oudean *eef °*2 tee .* eeeeee FF Wisconsin .. Dist. of Column 2 Hawaii eee eee Philippines ...... Total ceeeewvae «an a Not voting—5 ¢ consin 1.). aes TO LOTTA Cf BOSTON, June ifs chusetts Supreme Co firmed a Probate. Cow cree striking out the, Mrs. Carlotta Ce geles as a claimant to 000 estate of the late ae Crabtree. ad Borah Wants Re d Ne KANSAS CITY, Mo. Bi Senator Reed of Sia choice of cain Baa for the Democratic | the Democratie race, « Reed get it.” | OLD F ENDERS | onder Penae PERFECTION ENAWE 3663 Windsor Pia ST.LOUIS PC F ea pv JOSE — Dec, 12 a eeu ~ Dafly The weilftb Sheed and ¢ ucuees OF THE and AUDIT BUREAU patches herein are Subscription Rates by — and Sunday. one preg thout a Png Boy postal og Delivered ag a. carrier ilv If you are tired of the humdrum patterhs and styles you've been getting in shirts ; - you've put up with a skimpy, uncomfortable fit long enough, step into our shop and take a look at the imported shirtings which we will tailor’ to your individual measure — in our own custom shirt factory. The cost is but little more than for ready mades. North Carolina... o 4 West Virginia ov 182 @ her. | Her spirits were as hig» as when she left Washington last night and ' her lack of temperature and good | f confi- | | mm dent that she was well on the wayig te complete recovery from the sud- den indisposition which obliged a two-day postponement last Monday © oh a ee \ pO ra 2 _ _ Ry j ; 7 7 | es presidency. Dis usaif am sorry to see it's going # Smith, because Fd like to4 i WISCONSIN it MMER VACATIO Pe ic wd Wife Recovered | M6 ently to Make Trip | - § . Brule, Accompanied by THERE TOMORROW E Leave » Train a Superi- | or and Take Autos to| Miles Distant. ———— ‘By the Associated Press. @ "yDGE'S SPECIAL TRAIN, ee ’ ROUTE TO SUPERIOR, Wis.. June is /14.—After a comfortapie night on} © the train, President and Mrs, 4 _ Coolidge woke up early today to a _ rainy and misty morning while ra ha ing through the Central States on their way ; House in Wisconsin. * to the summer tide se: Both Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge were. 1G ppeported by Col. James F..Coupal, Be white House physician, as much} | Mrs. Coolidge especially} — ‘apparently had suffered no ill ef-j| 'fects from the trip so far and, al-] -though the physician recommend-j| | ‘ed that she stay in bed all day,| © ‘that he said, was urged more for| | ~mere precaution than because Mrs, | — Prested. Coolidge’s condition rendered it} »yecessary. appetite made Col. Coupal ‘of the journey West. Coolidge Reads Newspapers. ' Newspapers were deposited on the special train at the stops” it} ' made for supplies and fuel, and by ' these President Coolidge obtained early in the morning the latest de- -velopments at the Kansas City cone * vention. Later when the proceedings ati were; 4 broadcast, Mr. Coolidge had avail-| able a radio set installed on his} special car to keep in more direct} the tepublican conclave contact with outside events, Thi set was tuned in to “part of the broadcast events. Through the radio the chief ex- ecutive expected to learn later to- ‘day of the Republican nominee for [| the presidential race next Novem- |} No arrangements had been} smade to communicate this news to| ber. him by any other means. Crowd Meets Train. Despite the rain, hundreds of} mostly railroad workers,} presidential | train when it arrived at New Cas- | Owing to the early hour, President Coolidge | people, ‘fathered about the tie, Pa., this morning. the proper| wave length early this morning s0 “Mr. Coolidge should not miss at fi res WS LASRAME LE Rae A nurse accompanied | | ‘ a= SoU PEN ET ed iat snauk er ae So : was not ready to appear on the | | Observation platform of his car. The departure of the presiden-| giat party from Washington — Without § special ceremony. eon Se m i ie Coolidge was reported as having} 7 indicated that, owing to Mrs, Cool-] ldge's iliness, he would prefer that}: the customary farewells by Cab-|! inet officers and other officials eg ob the Station secretary Hoover, however, be dispensed with.{ had } be led at the White House earlier é mM the day to Say goodby. The special car had been left on ®& siding where it stood quiet, ex- Sept for the barking of ReboRentl Tiny Tim and King Cole, the White |. House Dogs allowed in the special { ‘ar, until it was hitched on to the} rest of the train. President eet Mrs. Coolidge sat in the parlor o “Meir car only a short while #hen retired before the train vet | : About 70 on Train The nine-car spectal train ¢ ried about 70 persons, In’ addition | 4 to a somewhat larger clerical aft), than President Coolidge takes away from Waskiniea: he summer, Edward T. Cl 4nd Rudolph Forster. ¢@ Clerk at the _White Ho n the train. “About 28 ho ‘*™ployes from the White Hous the usual number of secret ‘Agents, about 10 newer @nd a half a dozen press pt ‘Phers completed the passenger 1 Special radio arrangements ‘Pres made on the train to ce *sident Coolidge to follow thé Sroceedings of the Republican c Er ntion at Kansas City. 3 Cedar Game Lodge at |, °re the President is to stay ¢ ! the summer will probably t hed late tomorrow. The py detrain at Superior and “Xer the last 28 miles of Wurney in automobiles. ». \° Democratic Contests om '® Associated Press, OUSTON, Tex., June 14. tests over delegations to t Mocratic National Con ‘an DUNC 26 have sen tnd nt Y One is rumored, Clem ) oh tn Of the. cory Mr. Coolidge’s personal moreteria

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a. Mexican Flyer Lands in Washington “a JUNE 14, 1998 ~~ a - my +“ = - - PAGE 3 BOMB DAMAGES . DYE SHOP, at: MONTES. Explosive Apparently TURVOELBERATES “Laboratory ta Save Life” ATTORNEY SHOT Set Up at Shaw’s Garden NAMES NURSE IN Al TRIAL OF GANG Physiologist Thus Describes Secti MURDER SUSPECT, sie Pans Som an'rare QL MURDER TRIAL BOR eee - et fh. ewe —~ ( Alabama Arizona ... ArkansaS . eee Total 267: Not voting—5 (Missouri 4, consin 1.). ~“ /BARS WOMAN CLAIMANT *eeeaeseoese2s8 2 a TO LOTTA CRABTREE ESTAR a BOSTON, June 14.- .—The M chusetts Supreme Court today af firmed a Probate Court Judge's cree striking out the appearanced Mrs. Carlotta Cockburn of Los ; geles as a claimant to the $5,¢ '000 estate of the late actress Crabtree. - -: Borah Wants Reed Nominated. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1 Senator Reed of Missouri is choice of Senatom of I for the Democratic | the presidency. Democratie race, Borah said: am sorry to see it’s going to be J Smith, because I'd like to see 4 Reed get it.” OLD FENDERS MADE WE op anmnn ae ame oT. LOUIS POST-DISPA PATCH Foundea vv JOSE Dec. 12, Published Dafiy , The Puliteer Twelfth and MEMBER OF THE ae AN : end AUDIT BUREAU “i ; without Sunday. one ’ . POET. .cescessere . ; year.,-+ ooneeee ers onder. “express © TO REACH - THERE TOMORROW —_—_—_—_——_-— 12 ) wil Leave Train at Superi- | t oF and Take Autos to ‘Ss 7 pOARD PRESIDENT COOL- SPECIAL TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO SUPERIOR, Wis.. June 44.—After acomfortapie night on 40 E'S train, President and Mrs. » woke up early today toa msiny and misty morning while rac- through the Central States on White | ir way to the summer Mouse in Wisconsin. | Both Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were sported by Col. James F. Coupal, as much Mrs. Coolidge especially ently had suffered no ill ef- ‘ts from the trip so far and, al- though the physician recommend- day, t he said, was urged more for precaution than because Mrs. | Soolidge’s condition rendered it. A nurse accompanied | White House physician, that she stay in bed all 4 yecessary. a | Her spirits were as hig» as when she left Washington last night and | © ber lack of temperature and good | ‘appetite made Col. Coupal ‘dent that she was well on the way complete recovery from the sud- ithe journey West. Goolidge Reads Newspapers. _emamaers were deposited = s special train at the stops je for supplies and fuel, and se Mhese President Coolidge obtained | marly in the morning the latest * | welopments at the Kansas City c ition. Later when the proceedings at | the Republican conclave ¥*, > ue as, — . . “RvitE & a was tuned in to the ve length early this morning SO | . Coolidge should not miss any | Olive street a one-wav Le of the broadcast events. | Through the radio the chief ex- culive expected to learn iater to- y of the Republican nominee for he presidential race next Novem- r. No arrangements had been made to communicate this news to im by any other means. ‘ Crowd Meets Train. | Despite the rain, hundreds of ople, mostly railroad workers, fathered about the presidential when it arrived at New Cas- ue, Pa, this morning. Owing to me early hour, President Coolidge s not ready to appear on the Soservation platform of his car. | The departure of the presiden- yal party from Waslington was Mthout special ceremony. Mr. Polidge was reported as having tated that, owing to Mrs. Cool- 's iliness, he would prefer that ee customary farewells by Cab- et officers and other officials at Station be dispensed with. ecretary Hoover, however, had 2 at the White House earlier day to say goodby. © special car had been left on Ming where it stood quiet, ex- X for the barking of Rob Roy, Tim and King Cole, the White ise Dogs allowed in the special » until it was hitched on to the of the train. President and Coolidge sat in the parlor of Meir car only a short while and mien retired before the train left. j About 70 on Train. The nine-car special train car- ted about 70 persons, In’ addition © &@ somewhat larger clerical staff man President Coolidge usually €s away from Washington {for me summer, Edward T. Clark, mr. Coolidge’s personal secretary, ind Rudolph Forster, executive werk at the White House, were in the train. ’ “About 20 household employes from the White House, confi- | ‘CA : den indisposition which obliged a | )-day postponement last Monday Ww ere | ic: Mr. Coolidge had avail- a radio set installed on his: iT car to keep in more direct! fontact with outside events. This! proper | | thoroughfare, boulevard, and Locust street a one- —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. OLD FRIEND GREETS CAPT. EMILIO CARRANZA. RLOS BRENTON was at Bolling Field to welcome his com- patriot after his flight from Mexico City to icine: to re- 'turn Col. Lindbergh's good-will visit. - OLIVE, LOCUST ONE-WAY TRAFFIC BILL IS OD Aldermanic Committee Favors Trying Experiment Until san. 34-4929. A proposed ordinance to make east of way westbound thoroughfare for the same distance was approved today by the Legislative Commit- tee of the Board of Aldermen, and will be recommended to the board | for passage. The ordinance would be an ez=- perimental one, ginning when it becomes effective, 30 days aftr being signed by the Mayor, and continuing until Jan. $i, 1929. Street cars would be included in the requirement for one-way move- ment of traffic on the two streets. | The Olive cars would run east as at present, and would loop on Fourth street, then run west out Locust street to Twelfth, South to Olive, thence west. The Hodiamont cars, continuing to run west on Locust, would have to find a new eastbound |tinuance was taken. route, and this would probably be on Washington avenue. The committee also recommend- ed a service car regultaory bill for passage. It requires drivers to sat- isfy the Board of Public Service of their character and capability, and requires drivers to carry liability insurance up to $5000 for one per- son, and $10,000 for two or more persons, who may be injured. The fare is fixed at 10 cents for a zone of two miles or more, wth a maxi- mum fare of 25 cents. The meas- ure was drafted by Alderman Otto. Locations for nine Go-Stop sig- nals on widened Olive street were approved by the committee for Twelfth boulevard, Fifteenth, Eighteenth and Twenty-first streets, Jef“2rson, Leffingwell, Gar- rison, Compton and Channing ave- nues. The committee also ap- proved the removal of the signal at Arsenal street and Texas vae- eastbound | Twelfth | for a period be- FINED $50 BY JURY FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING -F. J. McCarthy Was in Fatal Auto Accident Night After Arrest. The third witness, a policeman, had just told the Police Court jury that “beyond a sBadow of doubt’ | F. J. McCarthy, an advertising man with offices in the Buder building, was intoxicated when his automo- bile collided with another car at Lindell boulevard and Spring ave- nue the night of Feb. 8. “You have said ke was intoxi- cated. Just what was his state of intoxication?’ questioned Harry J. Cantwell, attorney for McCarthy, attempting to stem the tide of evi- dence: “What was his state? Was he verbose, comatose, morose, lachrymose, jocose or bellicose?”’ Patrolman Neal J. Thurman wrinkled his forehead. He was puzzied, but only for an instant. “How close? Well, so close 1l'd call him drunk,’ came the reply. The jury found McCarthy guilty of drunken and careless driving and fined him $50 and costs. He paid cash. The case was first set for March 20 at which time a con- That night McCarthy’s machine struck an iron pole at Chouteau and Vandeventer avenues, killing Harry Weisman, 3816 Laclede avenue, and seriously injuring himself and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mencke, guests of the Annex Hotel, where he lives. Unable to determine whether McCarthy or Weisman was driving the machine, the Coroner’s jury returned an open verdict of criminal careless- ness. No further investigation has been made. Cantwell, who had been object- ing to the ability of the prosecut- ing witnesses to establish McCar- thy’s drunkenness, readily admitted the expertness of August Gleiforst, 12 South Rankin street, who was thrown out of the coupe struck by McCarthy. Before prohibition Gleiforst was a bartender. SLAPPED BY GLORIA 1 SWANSON By the Associated ed Press. /acter witness, George Murphy, Wyoming _closed what apparently When Ben Amato Was - Killed. ee re > ee ee A jury this afternoon received the case of Dominic Emma, alias Amma, on trial in Circuit Court for the murder of Ben Amato last Nov. 15, during the Italian gang feud. It began its deliberations at 3:35 o'clock. In the closing arguments the de- fense counsel, William Baer, seized upon the statements of the State’s chief witness, William Kocher, at a preliminary hearing in an attack upon his identification of Emma as one of two men who shot and killed Amato, at High and O'Fallon streets. At the preliminary hear- ing, Baer pointed out, Kocher said he had never seen Emma before the shooting. Tuesday Kocher tes- tified he had known Emma by sight five years. Baer also emphasized that cher was the only one of four State’s witnesses who saw the shooting to testify Emma was one of the slayers. Prosecutor Hints at Perjury. Asssitant Circuit Attorney Al Stack, the Prosecutor, demanded the death penalty. Assailing some of the defense evidence, he hinted ‘pinch-hitting” witnesses woul: ieel the weight of a grand jury indictment for ~ ~‘ury if they er. tinued to make brazen attempts to Sive fals: testimony. Emma, mild-mannered and soft- spoken, testifying in his own be- half this morning, said he was at home ill with lumbago when Amato, a baker, was slain. Emm2. ho- ,Ceclared he and Amato had F2en | friends from the youth. his 19 years as painter for the Illi- reis Traction System, days of their Bridge. He supplemented wages, he said, by operating a poo? room wear his home, 913 North | Ninth street. Emma said his illness took him away from work last Nov. 4. When | he was arrested Dec. 29, he said, he was still laid up with lumbago. His wife, Mrs. Etta Emma, con- firmed his statement that he was in bed ill last November. With their testimony and that of a char- 3439 street, Emma's has been a strong defense. After brief rebuttal testimony | for the State, Judge Rutledge in-' structed the jury to acquit the de- fendant if it believed his alibi. He | told the jury it could bring in a verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty at life imprisonment first degree murder, or acqult. Three Fail to Identify Him. Against the identification Emma by one State's witness, of of three men who witnessed the shooting to identify him when called to the witness stand by the State. and the statement of a woman, who was near the shooting scene, that Emma was too heavy of build to be one of the assassins. The three men, called to the stand again this morning in rebuttal tes- timony by the State, said they had not seen a woman in the vicinity when Amato was shot. Dr. Peter Cataldi, lin avenue, Emma's physician, one of the defense witnesses yesterday, told of visits he made to Emma’s home last November to treat him for lumbago and identified pre- scription slips for medicine, one filled the day Amato was shot. His patient's condition, the doctor said, was such that he could not leave his bed. Io rebut mony, the State Capt. Nally of the Fourth District on the stand. lhe said Dr, Cataldi informed him in January he had not treated Emma for four or five years. - No Evidence of Gang Link. No testimony to indicate Emma had any gang connections was introduced. - Police assumed Amato was slain because he resist- o the demands of extortionists or : incurred the enmity of gangsters for some other reason. The main prop. of the State’s -is much that we. do The defendant also told of | in late yeare | as foreman in charge of McKinl-yv | his | counsel. | Frisco Railroad. or death for | | three-passenger _chief pilot, ‘first mail from Crocker. the | defense made capital of the failure | - 1211A Frank- | the physician's testi- | 4 placed’ Police | : Siad Jr., as he looked over his “pet” at Shaw’s Garden yesterday, “to the casual visitor is merely a pretty garden. To any thoughtful pharmacist, and particularly any colloidal chemist, it is an immense Organic laboratory.’’ “A laboratory,” he added, ‘‘elab- Orating substances to relieve pain and save human life. Doing it by processes which in many cases are still. mysterious, but which we do not propose to let so remain. There not. know about plant drugs; much that we think we know we do not know. And here is the place to learn.” Dr. Hogstad, professor of phy- siology and materia medica in Sst. Louis College of Pharmacy, was inspecting the medicinal garden with members of the graduating class. In a year, with the joint backing of the college and Shaw’s Garden, he has gathered medicinal herbs from almost every country and made them flourish. A Forest of Medicinal Shrubs. The neat, grass-bordered plots occupy several hundred square feet in the little valley west of the Italian Garden and the tropical group of greenhouses. A small lake provides a plantation for Chinese rhubarb. By next spring the garden will be enlarged almost 50 per cent by a miniature forest of medicinal shrubs and trees, such as the slip- pery elm and witch hazel In one plot is the opium poppy of Asia Minor, giving off a gum that the Orientals have used for centuries to relieve pain. Adjoining is the pretty purple cone flower, roots contain a material used in}: antiseptic ointment and, Dr. Hog- stad explained, from them has been made a specific for blood poi- soning, of which a local concern exports thousands of ampoules an- nually to Germany and other Eu- ropean countries. Near it is the foxglove, produc- ing digitalis, which the pharma- cist classed as one of the ten most important drugs. He told the story | Mary Atkinson Says She and Woman Companion | Attacked Him. . a4 By the Asscciated Press. ' OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., .June 14.—Miss Mary Atkinson, nurse, who last summer was cleared of a charge of murder growing out of of the English herb-woman whose success in treating a heart flutter reached the ears of a London phy- sician, who persuaded her to part with her secret and gave it to the world, Opposite were the narrower leaves of another variety, said to yield ten times the gmount of the drug. Decorative. Curious Plants. Some of the plants are decora- tive, and some are curious. They range from the deadly nightshade to the homely German camomilie and the similar but coarser and more pungent “dog fennel” from which old wives still prepare quain: and fearsome remedies with kero- sene down in the hills. In looks they vary from larkspur to the jimson-weed. The noxious week, like the kindred nightshade and the henbane. pro- cuces atropine and belladonna. used to dilate the eyes or as a heart stimulant. Larkspur, the prettiest of the collection, has seed used in preparations to exterminate ver.- min. Grouped together are the ctlood-root and golden seal, amoaog the best knowr of Missouri wild- flowers, with roots that provided the red and yellow warpaint of the Indians, the ROAD IMPASSABLE ; WAYNESVILLE GETS MAIL BY AIRPLANE: Brothers Send Craft to Crocker, Mo., 10 Miles North, to Bring Letters. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. WAYNESVILZVE, Mo., June 14. —The first-class mail was deliv- |ered to Waynesville, Sunday morn- \irg, by airplane from Crocker, Mo. swdllen streams making it impos- sible for the mail to be deliver: 4 by motor car. Waynesville, the county seat of Pulaski County, is located on high- ways 66 and 17. It is an inland town of 300 population and is nor- mally supplied with mail from Crocker, 10 miles north on the The heavy rains i} riday night swelled the Gascon"- | ade ‘River until traffic was haltel ‘cover highway No, 17 4between | Wasnesvitie and Crocker. Brisch Brothers of Waynesville, who recently purchased a new plane, had thei Don Woods, bring the a —-—~ ee Louis County truck farmers, who saw the shooting from a distance, testified, as State’s witnesses, they could not identify Emma. The defense opened its case yes- terday afternoon with the testi- mony of the slain man’s brother, Sam Amato. He asserted his brother and Emma, as far as he knew, always had been friends, re- specting each other. Amato testi- fied through an interpreter. He was associated with his brother in a bakery at 15327 Hogan street. Coal Firm Gets Charter. The Edgemont Coal Co. of Belle- lville has been granted a charter. is $10,000 and Edwin The capital stock incorporators are Harry, and Charles Wison. | PLATFORM PLEDGE TO HELP FARMERS, ENFORCE DRY LAW Continued. from Page One. Mc-‘ary-Haugen bill, it propsses the enactment of legislation creat- ing a Federal Farm Board clothed with power to set up farmer-owned and controlled stabilization corpor- ations or associations to prevent and control surpluses through or- derly distribution. “The agricultural problem is national in scope,” the farm plank declares, “and, as such, is recoz- nized by the Republican party, which pledges its strength and en- ergy to the solution of the same. “Realizing that many farmers are facing problems more difficult than those which are the portion of many other basic industries, the party is anxious to aid in every way possible.” The plank promises “every as- sistance in the reorganization of the marketing system on sounder and more economical lines and, where diversification is needed, Government financial] assistance during the period of transition.” The farm question. also $s touched upon in the tariff plank, which declares a ‘‘protective tariff is as vital to American Agriculture as it is to American manufactur- ing.” “The Republican party,” it con- tinues, “believes that the home market, built up under the protec- tive policy, belongs to the Ameri- can farmers, and it pledges its sup- port of legislation which will give | this market to him to the full ex- tent of his ability to supply it.” The much-discussed topic prohibition, which, like the farm cuestion, proved a problem in the Resolutions Committee discussions, is disposed of in a law enforce- ment plank pledging the party and its nominees to the “observance and vigorous enforcement” of the Eighteenth Amendment.” ~ 2) of the mysterious deaths of the wife and daughter of an Oklahoma minister, today was held with a young woman friend for question- ing concerning the sbooting of an attorney. Miss Atkinson and Miss Ruby Renfro, also a nurse, were arrest- ed last nignt at the request of Paul F. Showalter, who was struck by one of threo bullets fired as he left his law office here, where he had conferred with the two wom- en. In a statement to police, Miss Renfro admitted firing the shots “only after Miss Atkinson had lost her nerve.” Lawyer Accuses Women. Showalter said he was called to his office last night by Miss Renfro, after he had informed Miss Atkin- son that he had decided to with- draw as her attorney in a suit against Oklahoma City and Kansas City newspapers. He said that as he entered his office Miss Renfro called him aside and told him that Miss Atkinson was “gunning” for him, Showalter told police that as he left the building with the nurses, Miss Renfro dropped behind a few steps, produced a pistol] and fired three times. One bullet struck him in the left shoulder. Miss Atkinson engaged Showalter to file a suit against the newspa- pers following publication of an article concerning the mysterious death of Mary Jane Bailey, 18- year-old daughter of the Rev. Charles Bailey. pastor of the St. Matthews hagas Church at Enid. Murder Charge Was Dropped. In prosecuting the charge of murder against the 27-year-old nurse, the State pointed out that Mary Jane died September last, about three weeks after the death of Mrs. Bailey. Four other Bailey children were seriously ill. Letters exchanged by Miss Atkinson and the grey-haired pastor were of- fered in support of the State’s al- legation that a deep affection ex- isted between the two. This was denied by Mr. Bailey, who de- scribed Miss Atkinson as “a friend of the family,” to whom he often wrote letters such as any minister might send to members of his con- gregation. While the State contended Mary Jane died of poison, chemists were unable to offer conclusive proof and the charges against Miss At- kinson were dropped. LAMPS GIFTS At Reasonable Prices FURN IITURE Thrown on Roof of Ozark Cleaning Co.’s Plant in Wellston. a! om The roar of a bomb set off at 11:40 o'clock last night on the roof of the Ozark Cleaning and Dyeing Co.’s plant at 1136 Annie avenue, Wellston, was heard throughout the West End and even on the south side of Forest Park at points thrée or four miles away. Apparently tossed from the al- ley to the roof of a one-story rear extension of the two-story build- ing, the bomb tore a hole in the roof, shattered the windows of a flat in rear of the Ozark building and jarred a wall of the flat build- ing out of line. W. J. Sease, treasurer of the company, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today he could offer no ex- planation for the bombing. The company employs union help, he said, and is a member of the St. Louis Cleaners and Dyers’ Associa- tion. Its president, Levi McCas- kill, is a director of the associa- tion, , Sease estimated the damage te the building at $400 and said none of the clothing or equipment in it was damaged. The plant was ia operation as usual today. At the time of the bombing the watchman employed by the com- pany was seated in front of the building. He declared he heard no suspicious sounds before the ex- plosion. The bombing was the forty-first in the last 18 months and the sixth of cleaning and dyeing establish- ments, which have also been the target for stench bombing and brick-throwing attacks. The grand jury has been ordered to make a special investigation of bombings. It is likely that the county special grand jury, now re- strained from pursuing its investi- gation by a Supreme Court tem- porary writ of prohibition; will in- quire into the matter. HOOVER SILENT ON ALL PHASES OF CONVENTION Continued from Page One. Urely dominant over the conven- tion situation. His decision as to any points of policy was considered by them as likely to be final, but the good politics of intervention in these matters was considered ques- tionable. It was said that Hoover would hold strictly to the position that his managers in Kansas City had authority to speak for him and no one else would be allowed to do so. His early resignation from the Cabinet was confidently predicted, though it was said there would be no haste about it, and that he might be expected to remain in Washing- ton long enough to interview his campaign leaders on their return from Kansas City. Thereafter his tentative plans are to be arranged to take him home to California for the official notification. 3 _— z [> Ss _— Loire’s-Decorators 3748 Washington Boul. wr a Fae . od ~—— —_ = «, Saw * ~ :* re “ —— > ss - 2 PGRN Se ae ant? e536 Sit F gy ey LANE BRYANT IS HOLDING ITS ANNUAL | MiLE NERY SALE 175 HATS in large head sizes RL TS NI NERO RE NA OT SALOON ARE A: OOH nh ae anata gun abagns ba uaeeeneanaae $a a BP pea sce Ia ml ey tomignaAdigaad Ter ME NS nS Nae he Th eR ee cae! A ABI Sine GAAP? LANA ma r * TN SBN * Ali int y A rie mea + Na ta SN NA ON I AG ARI IN te tin cp ONE RIS CR RIO RO LL AEE OER. NSM AA ALLO PLN BALE LNA NG AD SAD RN, INI AIOE I ONG LY A AAEM 5 AER LTIE SAE SALOON ES ey ee ee eee ne LE MNES nae i te eee ces Se I My et . Oe Fag ow 9 POG PERN RN «vce tt hm 9h ie HOR Rp ee | case was William Kocher, a hauler, of 4254A Linton avenue, who tes- tified Tuesday he saw Emma shoot at Amato and throw his pistol at the dying man. Kocher said he knew Emma by sight from having seen him frequently at fruit auc- tions five years ago. Kocher was driving his truck west in O’Fal- lon street and one of the slayers, whom he identified as Emma, ran past his truck, he testified. Woman Saw Shooting. Against Kocher’s identification, the defense matched the testimony of Mrs. Jennie Scalise, 1411 North Eleventh street, wife of a fruit merchant, who said she was 690 feet away from Amato, on her way home from the Biddle Market, when he was shot down a few minutes past noon. Mrs. Scalise said she had known both men for years. Emma, she declared, was of too heavy a build to be one of | the assassins. One State's witness, John Ike- meyer, 1300 North High street, also said Emma was “too heavy” to be one of the two men he saw shoot Amato. August A. Shoen- -hoefer and Kurt Wagner, 8t. | usual number of secret service esents, about 10 newspaper men ne & half a dozer press photogra- completed the passenger list. Pecial radio arrangements had “Rh Made on the train to allow ‘sident Coolidge to follow the ceedings of the Republican con- ntion at Kansas City. yedar Game Lodge at Brule, the President is to stay dur- the summer will probably be ached late tomorrow. The party “al detrain at Superior and will *r the last 28 miles of their “ato J in automobiles. , © Democratic Contests Filed: =? “8e Associated Press. , HOUSTON, Tex., June 14.—No Over delegations to the Bente National Convention om es June 26 have been filed, and — -- @ . . @.” She is rumored, Clem Shaver, — — an of the National Demo- sue Committee said today. Shav- omued a call for a meeting of committee on the of June 25. The session, Said, probably will be rou- M concerning itself with apprev- *f subcommittee work. NEW YORK, June 14.—Gloria Swanson, mot:on picture star, slaps fast, testified S. Alexander Cohen, 185-pound process server, yester- day in his suit before the Supreme Court asking $25.000 for a right and left to the cheek. He accuses the actress of slapping him when he attempted to hand her a subpena two years ago. The doorman at Miss Gloria Swanson’s apartment hotel testified today that she did not slap Cohcn. Both fell to the sidewalk, the door- man said, but he observed ‘no slap- ping. A belloboy of the hotel also testified that he witnessed no svap. DIRECT MAIL a Advertising Service 107 N. 8% St. 3 Chestrutt 95) 5 nue tq Jefferson and Arsenal. An ordinance against parking within 35 feet of a stop sign or a Go-Stop signal was approved by the committee, after the distance had »e:n reduced from 50 feet. are tired umdrum patterhs and styles been getting in shirts; ive put up with a skimpy, pmfortable fit Ng enough, ‘into our shop take a look amported shirtings bwe will tailor pdividual measure — } our own rn » shirt factory. lor ready mades. — en Now Priced _ Dar . ONLY These lovely cre- ations will be at these very low prices f or Friday Only. The original price tickets remain. You deduct half at time of sale. Home of Julius Glaser Ransacked. Burglars crashed French win- dows on the firsts floor and ran- sacked the home of Julius Glaser, thread manufacturér, of 8 Kings- bury place, Mrs. Glaser informed police today. She has not estimated the loss. The Glaser family were in Washington, D. C. when the house was broken into. The home of the Rev. Dr. John MclIvor, 44 Kings- | bury place, was robbed recently of | $6500 in jewelry. —i_ ” praydar, - HASaw tdet Copies of Goupy, Molyneux and many others—in Bangkok, Hair, Crochet Visca, Woven Straws and Silk and Straw. . ee * [= ’ ‘ -_ . fane Bryant SEXTH AND LOCUST 12 p>. vot b Ye Worthy Investment Spells Success Wm. L. Heckmann Developer a ee ea Oe ee at oe be pastel” rT? pret e

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RE bi ARR th SAE At AEN oii 0 ee INR RR gash 0 eh es A ta a x ; ‘ . ae Prat: it Aly, be hey =e, Rati “a # joi. whee. ib hake ib CAE ete ai ie % MM tees ’ ” pila rence ee as ie vei ape tee ei aro _ se sidiomecth . ry AA FI LIN LNT OP LIOR IAT NI OF AG aE LENT AMER 1 REE I LONI TN EMR AMIN ME RES tpt SRD GD Bed let a > . in . ade chi Ah te bi ae apt he 6 . alls = 7 Robert M. La Follette Jr., of Wis- consin today made public a minor- enacted into law he favored its ad- “by those sympathetic with its objects.” “The stabilization of farm prices the cost of production rath- | of a wilderness for homes” and the Republican party its “formation and its most loyal’ further aid to agriculture the Re- party advocates the “im- mediate undertaking of a great national, constructive program to improve and develop” its water- provide flood control; irri- : cheaper transportation; and the conan tunes of all interests on an “equal footing in gaining entry into the markets of the world.” The youthfal Wisconsin Senator coal, oil, waterpower and timber lands” and the conservation of fish, game, soils, waters and waste Regarding foreign affairs, he op- posed the landing of “‘armed forces in foreign soil, without the consent of Congres® as a violation of the Constitution” and denounced “the 33,000,000 20-year naval pbuilding as a wasteful expendi- corrupt practices act “to curb cor- rupt practices in primaries” and to provide full publicity of campaign fund expenditures. Further, he urged legislation to curb the issuance of injunctions in labor disputes; opposed the Mellon hero shamed Wiimer Stultz and ‘Leuls Gordon, would hop off this morning Btuits, the pilot, an- aneed he wished to make an all N. F., Tune her condi- Atlantic THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1998 ; $ ba TRAM - Sak MRA ee etal tial is EIRP Ieee ane Pe BE SS Sata Tine oe bs . eae >" 4 a Bere ona a. bs atl All the Liens Is Now ee? in the S Sa . REL NPRIRL ten . | | : =|SMOOT PRESENTS PLATFORM, MENTION OF COOLIDGE AND MELLON BEING APPLAUDED y Head of Resolutions Committee Reads 9000- Word Document, but Restless Delegates Cause Frequent Interruptions. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.—| Even the prospect of real action, after a day and two nights of wait- ing for the Platform Committee to iron out its troubles, did not lure the delegates into the conventiqn hall today on time or fill promptly the steep-sloping spectators” s¢éc- tions about the rim of the galleries. When the band struck up a half hour before the time set for con- vening not a hundred of the thou- sand and odd delegates were even within hailing distance of their seats and the spectators were even scarcer. Senator Smoot of Utah, head otf the platform committee and the successful struggle for a compro- mise farm relief plank that would avert a floor Tight, was one of the earliest arrivals. He got him- self set before the big silver “mike” and made an adjustment in the location of the small speaker's table, so that he would be pre- pared for the momentavhen he was to lay before the convention the finished product of his long labors. The permanent chairman, Sen- ator Moses, was busy around the platform, the pockets of his gray coat bulging with papers and mem- oranda, “Everybody in the whole coun- try seems to be sending me tele- grams.” said the chairman, “and the only good thing about it is that most of them are not being sent collect.” Fiag Day Observed. Moses helped lug in a big silk American flag, with gold fringe, mounted on a twelve-foot wooden stdndsrd, with a gold eagle at the top. The standard was set up to one side of the speaker’s table, It was to be the central decoration for a part of the program, taking cog- hizance of flag day. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, the president of Columbia University and a delegate at large from New York, came up to give the once over to the Borah prohibition plank, placed in the proposed plat- form over the protest of Butler and others of the platform com- mittee. It pledges the party to strict enforcement of the prohibition amendment, by name. After a good look at. Borah’s handiwork, Dr. Butler said he would take his fight against the plank to the convention floor, Then the convention was called to order. Three minutes before the open- ing hour Senator Moses began to whack the table with his big wood- en mallet, shouting for the dele- Gates to take their seata. To a doubiful indeed whether a quorum Getermined to go ahead. The gal- leries still were at least nine-tenths empty. Moses presented Rabbi Merman M. Cohen of Kanaas City, who pro- hounced the opening invocation as everybody stood. Me prayed that all the acts of the convention should be in accord with the pur- poses of the Divine Father. Then Senator Moses in a few erlap sentences, reminded the con vention of the advent of Flag day, and, taking the silken folds of Old Glory in hie hands, continued: “We we do recall that the first task of our party was to make this flag the | symbol of a united country.” The band plared the Spangied Banner and the audience feenter of the day and night un- casual observer it appeared very Was present, but the chairman was | : The reading was | Star! it i prepared te ijurn lense up ite ec " Tad the bandsmen got their signals mixed and broke into the Stars and Stripes Forever while Moses ham- mered unavailingly with his gavel and snapped a whole squad of mes- sengers into action to get the music shut off. Smoot Presents Platform. This got results, and the chair- man recognized Senator Smoot to present the platform. The rules of the House of Representative were in effect, limiting speeches to five minutes each, but Senator Moses said he would entertain motions to suspend the rules to permit speakers to have “ten minutes— and no more.” Smoot got a good hand as and began to read the platform, but his voice did not carry to every section of the hall and there were shouts of “louder.” The piatform itself got its first applause, a brief interim of handclapping, when the committee chairmar read the sen- tence indorsing unequivocally the administration of President Cool- idge. Searcely had Smoot read two pages before Chairman Moses walked to the runway and rapped loudly with his gavel, directing the delegates to take their seats. “No further business will be transacted until the delegates take their seats,” he said. The Utah senator reading, but was resumed the galleries. That halted him for a moment and he changed his posi- tion so that he came within range of the battery of “mikes” at the front of the runway. Delegates continued to mill around, wander- ing up and down the aisles. The hour. of meeting seemed to be a little early for a majority of the ticket holders and half an hour after the convention convened there were great gaps of empty seats in the galleries. Smoot had the copy of the plat- form on a music rack and he rest- ed both hands on each side of it as he was fairly well worn out by the long fight over the plat- form which he presented. Every mention of President Coolidge’s name brought applause. interrupted a third time with cries of “louder” and Senator Moses rushed to the front of the runway to pound vigorously. “The delegates will take . their seats,” he yelled. “The delegate from Utah will suspend until there is order. Guests must either find seats or retire from the hall.” Applause for Mellon. The platform deciaration “the record of the United States Treasury under Secretary Mellon stands unrivalled and unsurpassed” brought a round of applause. The Treasury Secretary himerlf sat with the Pennaylvania delegation only a short distance from the piatform. Again there was handclapping when Smoot told of the more than Six Millions of dollars of reduction in the public debt during the seven years of Reptbiican administra. | tion, Smoot read stowly in an effort to conserve his voice for the task of wading through the 9060-word document which cavered 67 type- written pages. Aflet Smoot had gotten (hrourth the tax plank, the crowd again eet Chairman Moses again pounded for crder. “The delegate from ‘Tah will suspend,” he said. “The chair hea- tates to tse harsh measures, b it the large army of deputy sergeants-at~ | could finish the marathon reading | would coOntinue to steadfastly op- , Stood and sang the words, Then he | steped up before the microphones | interrupted by! cries of “louder” from the far off | that | arms to preserve order if the dele- gates themselves are unable to do so.” That brought order with a little laughter and applause and Smoot went ahead with the tariff piank. He raised his voice a pitch or two and the crowd was better able to hear although it appeared doubt- ful whether the Utah delegate at that pitch. The declaration of increased tariff rates for the protection of | the American farmer got a scat- tering of applause. The declaration that the party | pose the cancellation of debts met with the expressed ap- proval of the convention. The constantly rising him of floor and gallery conversation with which Senator Smoot had to com- pete was checked temporarily at least after a delegate in the Ore- gon the speaker, told the chairman that | Smoot could not be heard even at. that distance, and asked whether | something couldn't be done about | it. Moses hammered with effect, shouting: “Delegates will take! their seats. All delegates will take | their seats. And photographers will take their seats.’ foreign | delegation, not 50 feet from | Interest in Farm Plank. Many of the delegates had noi; previously heard the language of the agricultural relief plank and Senator Smoot had no trouble com- | manding the attention of the con-| vention when he reached that part | of the reading. Those from the in- | dustrial sections, as well as the del- | egates trom the McNary-Haugen | country listened closely. There | was just a spatter of applause, | from widely scattered sections of) the hall when Smoot read fhe promise for aid to co-operative marketing and one or two longer | bursts of applause as he went on! down through the phrases deating | with tariff and other coniderations and winding up with the declara- | tion for “economic equality” for. agriculture. Demonstration for Hoover. There was a real cheer, ap-| proaching the dimensions of a der- | onstration, when Smoot reached | the plank commending the work | of the Department of Commerce under “Secretary Herbert Hoover.’ The delegates came to their feet. | As the theering continued, someone | in the California delegation un-'| furled a California State flag, with its bear and star, and waved it aloft, while C. O. Harris of the Texas delegation took up his State standard and started toward the platform in an attempt to organ- izé a parade. But he desisted and returned to his place as Chairman | Moses hammered for order. The standards of New Hamp- shire, Kentucky. New Jersey, Louisiana, Maryland and Arkansas also were raised aloft by Hoever delegates in those delegations and rocked backward and forward above the heads of the cheering crowd. The ovation had been on | for three minutes when the chair-y man finally rapped the demon- Strators back into their seats. By this time the galleries all were full. and someone had stepped up the voice amplifying apparatus so that Smoot’s words apparently could be heard to the Outer edges of the circular gal- leries. The crowd was quiet, but there was much moving about and a great deal of brow-wiping and fanning with palm leaves, hats and newspapers as the delegates and spectators tricd to keep comfort- able in the miouting heat of the} convention hell. Just a flutter of handclapping | greeted the prohibition plank on which the party is pledged to the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. The plank was some- thing new, for four years ago the | Cleveland convention contented st. | self with a blanket declaration for. the .enforcement of all laws. Shaver Calls National Coramitece, WASHINGTON, June 14.~~—Clem Shaver, chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee hag is- sued a call for a meeting of the committee at Houston, Tex. on June 25, the day before the open- ing of the national convention, The meeting in for the purpoee of nvalk- ing final arrangements of the con- VORntier. ‘upon the hundreds ‘about, eager to shake the hand of | Hert, National ithe iweren't busy ‘and the world that 'which Miss Belle ident of the National League, made | Worthington | Vania: __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ WOMEN AT CONVENTION MIX STYLES AND TEA Early Adjournment of Night Session of G, O. P. Spoils Fashion. Parade. — By thea Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.—- The abrupt ending to the first eve- ning seasion of the Republican Na- tional Convention last night ruins what started out te be a perfectly good fashion parade. A few straggling women dele- i gates, and several of the brand-new eommittee women who hadn’t the inside dope on what was due to be the outcome of the session, got to Convention Hall a few moments ! ahead of the second opening of the day. Sleeveless summmer frocks, no hata, and a general evening festive appearance marked the feminine arrivals, but their hour was a short one, for they were forced to file right back again to the lobbies o* the hotels and the various clubs being used as delegation headquar- tera. Rusiness activities of the women included everything from the New York delegation keynote speech, @eclivered by the blonde, slim Na- tional Committeewoman, Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, to the all-day tea party presided over by Mrs. Albert I. Reach. wife of the Mayor of Kansas City, and the unofficial ‘hostess of all the women visitors. Receives More Than 1000 Guests. Mrs. Beach, tall and gracious, was the officiating genius as «a party that numbered well over 108) guests, both men and wom- en. Ina cool, faintly figured green georgette frock, she smiled 4&5 pleasantly and sincerely at the end of the day as she did upon the first guest of the morning. “They are all so lovely, and seem. sO genuinely pleased with what our ‘local Entertainment Committee has | done for them, ’" was her comment who milled ithe first lady of Kansas City. On the floor below. Mrs. Alvin ¥ A Comimitteewoman from Kentucky, was busy being gracious to all the women delegatcs and alternates, a few wives, and few committeewomen who ! cuses. Guests Get Into Wrong Lines. Then it was found that several wandering guests had mixed places and some of Mrs. Hert’s guests were found shaking Mrs. Beach's) ‘hand with appreciative cordiality. |_A public announcement was made and the right women were herded to the right places. Mrs. Sabin, who has just been re-elected to serve as committee ‘woman from New York, made a pleasant picture as she stood be- fore 89 co-delegates and told them New York state was solidly behind Hoover. The Kansas City League of Women Voters held a meeting at Sherwin, presi- ithe principal address, stressing the fact that women voters are urging | definite planks for the party plat- |form, not vague generalities. Women’s Part in Politics. Mrs. James W. | Caz, “valuable feeding ground Mrs. Jane Norman Smith, who National Woman’s Party in its ef- fort to secure an equal rights for women constitutional amendment, is convinced that her plea and that of her party will be heeded by the Republicans, if not at this conven- tion certainly at the next one. The new committee women who have been selected so far will take their places with the state delega- | tion at today’s session. Seventeen | (states have voted to keep their former women representatives on the national committee while 20 have so far appointed new ones. Some New Committee Members. Among the new ones who have already assumed their duties are: Mrs, A. C. Remmel, Arkansas; Mrs. John E. Hillman, Colorade: Miss Katherine Byrne, Connecticut; Miss Ethel Warner, Delaware: Miss Clara CC. Grace, Florida; Miss Bertha Baver, Tilinois; Miss Martha McClure, Iowa: Mrs. Roberta Bass Grimmett. Louisi- ana; Mrs. Nathanial Thayer. Mass- achusetts; Miss Viola J. Cameron. Nebraska; Mrs. Mary Franman, Nevada; Mrs. Nellie D. Parker, New Hampshire: Mrs. Bess Ken- non, North Carolina: Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, North Dakota: Mrs. Scranton, Pennsyl- Mrs. BRianche T. Redfern. South Carolina; Mra. Bewlah ©. Hughes, Tennessee: Miss Plisabeth MeCormick, Wisconsin: Kinia White Speel, District of Co- humbia, and Dr. Marta Robert, Porto Rico. Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the Illinois “Unele Joe” and a con- vention observer for many years, is one about whom a créwd is al- ways to be found, “It's & very calm one compared to lets that I have attended,” is het an#wer to all questions about her opinion of the convention she is observing. “The whole game of politics is just one of being a good loser.” «he conctoded. “Ana ¥ am afrata there will Weawe ta he sev. | orte) gaed vase fete wee.’ in their state cau-4 Mra. Vir-! TEXT OF MINORITY PLANK ON AGRICULTURAL RELIEF It Indorses Equalization Fee Principle With- out Mentioning It and Declares for Adequate Tariff Protection. | By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 14.— The equalization fee principle of the twice-vetoed McNary-Haugen| bill constitutes the basis of the farm relief plank proposed to the Republican convention today by a minority of the Resolutions Com- mittee as a substitute for the plank incorporated in the platform in its stead by a 35-to-15 vote. Calling attention to the agricul- tural surplus problem, 'but not mentioning the fee by name, the minority plank seeks te put the party on record as Believing “that any operations undertaken to By unwavering adherence to. \ sound principles, jghre=ugh the ' wisdom of Republican pp: licies, - 3¢ the capacity of Republican 5 agsinistratiows, the oundations pave been laid and the greatness _ and prosperity of the country | trmly established. Never has the soundness of | Republican policies been more comply demonstrated 1d the Re- | pul-ican genius for administra- - tion been better exemplified than ~ ' @uring the last five years un- ‘der the le: ~ ship cf President Coolidge. No better guarantee of pros- " perity and contentment among all our people at home, no more reliable warranty of protection ' gnd promotion of American in- terests abroad can be given than ‘the pledge to~wnaintain and cen- tinue the Coolidge policies. This promise we give and will —, fully perform. Under this administration aia: ‘country has been lifted from the depths of a great depression to a level of presperity. Economy ’ has been raised to the dignity of a principle of government. A ‘standard of character in pub- Be service has been established under the chief executive, which has given to the people of the country a feeling of stability and confidence so all have felt en- couraged to proceed on new un- dertakings in trade and com- merce. A foreign policy based on the traditional American po- sition and carried on with vision and steadfastness has extended American influence throughout the world and everywhere pro- moted and protected AmGEeeR interests. The mighty contribution to general well being which can ‘be made by a Government con- trolled by men of character and © courage, whose abilities are equal to their responsibilities, is self-evident, and should not blind us to the consequences which its loss would entail. Under this administration, a high level of wages and living has been ¢s- tablished and maintained. The door of opportunity has been — ypened wide to all. It has given — + : See wx * - , ; ene . - . a i ae ts - > _— . ’ et a Ai : a , ee. ors, y 3 tae GS ih » og RR thie 4 3 A ~ > a 4 3 tae ye . < . ‘ ee ae eas i haps: REE ARR hg os Atay fge SRR TS Xs IS FE RO ee ee ae ee . ve , ‘ ‘ is ba : 4 —_< . Sy * eal : x Loan n ; des : * Se ayey RAL ae , = 1 a rae ae en aN fe bie. “2 aati ae a ie ge ee . br PE, oe 53.9 AG Naas ho xii eh dig es pe Sg SR TR RE oe « PM ee Bi gah Migs Miche’ Sons + ’ aad Ae RPS A ea ee i a ce ie Ae = ty 4 Ns 5 ey “a Metis " Bs he i ae ROS te ee NPs gia as ey ee ke at Sob gee eee pe ga Wig Pas Se - ze ah es mes ef aS » % Riek. St - 4 a 7 4 y 3 * " oy ’ 4 ‘ Ds A . a ; ‘ . ‘Own country but With all there has | @ecrease in the burden » eral taxation, people the greatest ‘tion of the results of- ‘bor from Government For the Republican party w# ‘are justified in claiming a major il Fe fe “share of the credit for the posi- — "well being. is only possible te olaing fast to the plans and = Ts Forte. oS lee at eS. ue es Oe: ene rt ee “ae * wea tear att Tyee a ‘uit, 32 ff ciples which have mark‘) [ dblican control. a pmrns Second of the prevent <a: | ™inistration is a guarantee of 4 may be expected of the Our words have ne deeds. We offer not prom” “Re beer: | |

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| | ' Fa Per atic IRE ee aNeAs CIY, Mo., 3 unig, A double taste of the oy 4 we nator Moses of New nek a a convention steam- Bs feur left the Rep publican Official and unoffi ward to more of ie the sama ased anticipation as "te today. . That is, everybody Mrs. Kansas City ey but peppery New Hampshire c aught them off the base les Just when they were set to Brencion i ean ea onvention all ered the conven sion aborning. sea " Gallery votes don’t count. wi Be recalled that Herbert = min the only persone ge uproar ublican p Dut it all c eas the floor. Certainly gallery votes count with Moses. Nor and formalities aa mind. What would they. matter | has been known to. at pepping up the Pid, weigh heavily on United States Senate and got away with it? Having determines that nothing could be beg by hanging around, — waiting for the Platform Commit. tee to digest the farm plank 2onkey wrench on which it had ae vainly gulping more than 24 hours without benefit of sleep, he put the night session cision that promised action wh the convention gets to its n floor problems. Moses never an eye over the agile acre and — * Opinion @ clocks as to as e it was So the session aa utes before it was due jin spectator seats and } pouring down from | Jinn j with pleased station o | vaudeville show at convent! i follow. They aidin’e hate do about it. - Long ‘after |the delegates, convention offic hangers-on and even legweary r porters had streamed away to = {hotel lobbies with babble @ ‘conflicting reports on p j|vice presidential booms, the | Sight seers were still trooping into. the hall and mooning much disappointed not to "tind jfine floor row in down for the count with a speed and 7 sae oP 7? tform and progress. But in convention circles ne ; jthere was no objection voiced || Moses’ methods. It seemed gene: i jally agreed that the con ] : 2} ‘ S| picked to do. -; Steam roller gets into action ae Sa ER Si PaO ? r = a eee bis ; - ote rs ae fe . 8 eel * a oF uid ee eae See aS ee TN ce eee ee Sais Rope ee Ae oe : : “a : eS z J % uP ‘ ‘ As teases rs ot 5 ae x Be 7 ‘ ata Pte, Yay iiege, r¢ is - }needed—and had manent chairman with Babe | hitting power in the parliamer pinches. A national political ¢ vention is a ponderous body, pro! jto move slowly. -It needs | body with the nerve to cut ners now and then and save | trom er and resultless 6 latory. That's meskes? job; what he It’s only when t flatten out an obstreperous Ej ity on a matter of real tjthat an accounting :is apt to -| demanded of the man at the helm That time is not yet in Kansé# OEP LO SE AT EY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T OF PLATFORM a ADOPTED BY THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION CITY, Mo., June 14 —Foliowing is the tect of the plat- by the Republican National Convention today: Republican party in na- convention assembled nts to the people of) the 1 this platform of its prin- , based on @ record of its «hments, and asks and sa new vote of confidence. weffirm our devotion to the mtion of the United States e principles and institution American system of rep- tative government. NATIONAL ADMINIS- TRATION. sindorse without qualifica- J tion the record of the Cool- administration. “The record of the Republican at ty is a record of advance- went of the nation. Nominees of Hlican national conventions e for 52 of the 72 years since “ » creation of our party been ¢ exccutives of the Unit- a Bates Under Republican in- , and largely under Re- executive direction the has been bound with j rails, the Oceans and great = have been joined by nals, waterways have been eepened and widened for ocean neree, and with all a high , standard of wage and ‘ane been established. ’ a | py unwavering adherence to . 4 principles, jhrcevgh the visdc mn of Republican p: licies, ¢ the capacity of Republican ministrations, the oundations been laid and the greatness and rity of the country armly established. has the soundness of spublican policies been more mply demonstrated 1d the Re- ulican genius for administra- tion been better exemplified than luring the last five years un- — les ~ thip cf President pai No better guarantee of pros- gerity and contentment among lour people at home, no more a ble warranty of protection md promotion of American in- abroad can be given than pledge towmaintain and con- the Coolidge policies. This ; we give and will faith- full: perform. Under this administration the mtry has been lifted from Ethe depths of a great depression a level of presperity. Economy has been raised to the dignity of Srinciple of government. A 4 of character in pub- te service has been established the chief executive, which s given to the people of the ‘ mnitry a feeling of stability and Rtavnce so all have felt en- ' Couraged to proceed on new un- ‘@ertakings in trade and com- ‘Merce. A foreign policy based on the traditional American po- a tion and carried on with vision and steadfastness has extended : hertcnn influence throughout ane world and everywhere pro- moted and protected American : interests. | The mighty contribution to general well being which can -be made by a Government con- rolled by men of character and ourage, whose abilities are qual to their responsibilities, is ‘ ah ’ self-evident, and should not blind “Us to the consequences which its loss would entail. Under this administration, a high level of es and living has been es- lished and maintained. The of opportunity has been hed wide to all. It has given our people greater comfort a leisure, and the mutual prof- . t has been evident in the in- ingly harmonious relations nh employers and employes, d the steady rise by promotion | if the men in the shops to places t the council tables of the in- eustries, It has also been made evident by the increasing er- Miments of our youth in the tanical schools and colleges, increase in savings and life eSurance accounts, and by our Rllity as a people to lend the nd of succor not only to those rcome by disasters in our n country but in foreign lands. th all there has been a steady eecrease in the burden of Fed- taxation, releasing to the ble the greatest possible por- on of the results of their Ja- or from Government exactions. _ For the Republican party we e justified in claiming a major mare Of the credit for the posi- on which the United States oc- bupies today as the most favored on on the globe, but it is well “© remember that the confidence * prosperity which we enjoy A be shattered, if not ‘de- =royed, if this belief in the hon- _ ¥ @nd sincerity of our Govern- _ "tis in any way affected. A PE -fuation of this great public * of mind now existing, which makes for our material meu being, is only possible by ‘ding fast to the plans and Principles which have mark? publican control. record of the present :.d- Stration is a guarantee of may be expected of the —-~ Our words have beer: ? deeds. We offer not prom- but accomplishments. , PUBLIC ECONOMY. i citizen and taxpayer has | a ‘setae right to be protect- _ © from unnecessary and al expenditures. This is a ™ also a growing nation _, constantly increasing legiti- ® demands for public funds.’ We are able to spend wisely meet these requirements, it first necessary that we save , —. Spending extravagantly . y deprives men through .on of the fruits of their Ja- | Often times means the Dany e postponement of vitally impor. tant public works. We commend President Coolidge for his estab- ment of this fundamental prin- ciple of sound administration and pledge ourselves to live up to the high standard he has set. FINANCE AND TAXATION. HE record of the United T siates Treasury under Secre- tary Mellon stands unrivaled and unsurpassed. The finances of the nation have been managed with sound judgment. The finan- cial policies have yielded imme- diate and substantia] results. In 1921 the credit of our Gov- ernment. was at low ebb. We were burdened with a huge pub- lic debt, a load of war taxes, which in variety and weight ex- ceeded anything in our national life, while vast unfunded inter- governmental debts disorganized the economics life of debtor na- tions and seriously affected our own by reason of serious ob- stacles which they presented to commercial intercourse. This critical situation was evidenced by a serious disturbance in our own life which made for unem- ployment. Today all these major financial problems have . been solved. THE PUBLIC DEBT. N seven years the public debt | va: been reduced by $6,411,- 000,000. From March, 1921, to September, 1928, over eleven billion dollars of securities, bear- ing high‘rates of interest, will have been retired -or refunded into securities bearing a low rate of interest, while Liberty bonds, which were selling below par, now command a premium. These operations have resulted in an annual savings in interest charges of not less than $275,- 000,000, without which the most recent tax reduction measure would not have been made pos- sible. The Republican party will continue to reduce our nationa! debt as rapidly as possible and in accordance with the pro visions of existing laws and the present program. TAX REDUCTION. ISE administrative manage- ment under Republican con- trol and direction has made possible a reduction of over a billion, eight hundred million dollars a year in the tax bill of the American people. Four sep- arate tax reduction measures have been enacted, and millions of those least able to pay have been taken from the tax rolls. Excessive and uneconomic rates have been radically modi- fied, releasing for industrial and payroll expansion and develop- ment great sums of money which formerly were paid in taxes to the Federal Government. Practically all the war taxes -have been eliminated and our tax system has been definitely restored to a peace-time basis. We pledge our party to a con- tinuation of these sound policies and to such further reduction of the tax burden as the condition of the Treasury may from time to time permit. : TARIFF. E reaffirm our belief in the W protective tariff as a funda- mental and essential princi- ple of the economic life of this nation. While certain provisions of the present law require re- vision in the light of changes in the world competitive situation since its enactment, the record of the United States since 1922 clearly shows that the funda- mental protective principle of the law has been fully justified. It has stimulated the develop- ment of our natural resources, provided fuller employment at higher wages through the promo- tion of industrial activity, as- sured thereby the continuance of the farmer’s major market, and further raised the standards of living and general comfort and well-being of our people. The great expansion in the wealth of our nation during the past 50 years, and particularly in the past decade, could not have been accomplished without a _ protec- tive tariff system designed to promote the vital interests of all classes. Nor have these manifest bene- fits been restricted to any par- ticular section of the country. They are enjoyed throughout the land either directly or indirect- ly. Their stimulus has been felt in industries, farming sections, trade circles, and communities in every quarter. However, we real- ize that there are certain indus- tries which cannot now success- fully compete with foreign pro- ducers because of lower foreign wages and a lower cost of living abroad, and we pledge the next Republican Congress to an ex- amination and where necessary a revision of these schedules to the end that American labor in these industries may again com- mand the home market, may maintain its standard of living and may count upon steady em- ployment in its accustomed field. Adherence to that policy is es- sential for the continued pros- perity of the country. Under it the standard of living of the American people has been raised to the highest levels ever known. Its example has been eagerly fol- lowed by the rest of the world whose experts have repeatedly reported with approval the re- lationship of this policy to our prosperity, with the resultant emulation .of that example by other nations. A protective tariff is as vital ! to American agriculture as it is —s High Spots in Platform By the Associated Press. mittee: AGRICULTURE: zation of marketing system on Sounder .and more ‘economical lines and creation of farm board with power to set up farmer-owned and_ controlled corporations to prevent and con- trol surpluses through orderly distribution. PROHIBITION: Observance and vigorous enforcement of Eighteenth Amendment. HONESTY IN GOVERN- MENT: Appointment of offi- Cials whose integrity cannot be questioned. CAMPAIGN EXPENDI- TURES: Economy, honesty and decency in the conduct of po- litical campaigns, with contri- butions for common good or not at all. PUBLIC ECONOMY: Pledge to live up to “high standard” Set by President Coolidge. FOREIGN POLICY: Mainten- ance of the Coolidge policies in in “Latin-America and China, and indorsement of multi-later- al treaty renouncing war. PUBLIC DEBT: Continued reduction as rapidly as law per- mits. TAX REDUCTION: Further reduction of tax burden as con- dition of Treasury from time to time may allow. TARIFF: Reaffirmation of party’s belief in protective tar- iff and support of legislation to give farmer full benefit under it. FOREIGN DEBTS: Continued opposition to cancellation. MINING: Stabilization of coal mining industry which will work with justice to miners, consumers and producers. Reorgani-. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14. ERE are the high spots of the platform presented to the Republican national convention by its Resolutions Com- HIGHWAYS: Continued ap- propriations for road building commensurate with needs and resources. LABOR: Continuation of ef- forts to maintain present stand- ard of living and high wage scale and means provided to prevent excess of injunctions in labor disputes. RAILROADS: Modifications or amendments of regulatory laws to meet changes in pub- lic demands, trade conditions and character of competition. MERCHANT MARINE: Maintenance of American-built, owned and operated merchant marine and sale of Shipping Board fleet to private owners, with replacements provided pending such sale. RADIO: Assignment of ‘broadcasting channels in inter- est of all classes. WATERWAYS: Continued development of inland and in- tra-coastal waterways to give Mid-West cheaper transporta- tion to sea for its products. VETERANS: Full and ade- quate relief for disabled veter- ans. PUBLIC UTILITIES: Con- tinuation of state regulations. NAVY: Maintenance of Navy in all classes of ships to full ratio in Washington treaty. NATIONAL DEFENSE: Drafting of resources as well as citizens in times of emergency. INDIANS: Creation of com- mission to investigate existing system of Indian administra- tion. : NEGRO: Enactment of Fed- eral anti-lynching law. to American manufacturing. The Republican party believes that the home market, built up under the protective policy, belongs to the American farmer, and it pledges its support of legisla- tion which will give this mar- ket to him to the full extent of his ability to supply it. Agri- culture derives large benefits not only directly from the protective duties levied on competitive farm products of foreign origin, but also, indirectly, from the in- crease in the purchasing power of American workmen employed in industries similarly protected. These benefits extend also to persons engaged in trade, trans- portation and other activities. THE TARIFF ACT OF 1922. HE tariff act of 1922 has jus- T sites itself in the expansion of our foreign trade during the past five years. Our domestic exports have increased from 3.8 billions of dollars in 1922 to 4.8 billions in 1927. During the same period imports have in- creased from 3.1 billions to 4.4 billions. Contrary to the prophe- sies of its critics, the present tar- iff law has not hampered the Natural growth in the exporta- tion of the products of American agriculture, industry and mining, nor has it restricted the importa- tion of foreign commodities which this country can utilize without Se its economic struc- ture. The United States is the larg- est customer in the world today. If we were not prosperous and able to buy, the rest of the worid also would suffer. It is incon- ceivable that American labor will ever consent to the abolition of protection which would bring the American standard of living down to the level of that in Europe, or that the American farmer could survive if the enor- mous consuming power of the people in this countfy was cur- tailed and its market at home, if not destroyed, at least seriously impaired. FOREIGN DEBTS. [« accordance with our. set- tled policy and platform pledges, debt settlement agree- ments have been negotiated with all of our foreign debtors with the exception of Arnienia and Russia. That with France re- mains as yet unratified. Those with Greece and Austria are be- fore the Congress for necessary authority. If the French debt settlement be included, the total amount funded is $11,522,354,- 000. We have steadfastly op- posed, and will continue to op- pose cancellation of foreign debts. We have no desire to be op- pressive or grasping, but we hold that obligations justly incurred should be honorably discharged. We know of no authority which would permit public officials, acting as trustees, to shift the burden of the war from the shoulders of foreign taxpayers to those of our own people. We believe that the settlements agreed to are fair to both the debtor nation and to the Amer- ican taxpayer Our Debt Com- mission took into full consider- ation the economic condition and resources of the debtor nations, and were ever mindful that they must be permitted to reserve and |; improve their economic position, to bring their budgets into bal- ance, to place their currencies and finances on a sound basis, and to improve the standard of living of thefr people. Giving full weight to these considera- r. wa. vit? = 7.7. t).7.7... {fn tions, we know of no fairer test than ability to pay, justly esti- mated. The people can rely on the Republican party to adhere to a foreign debt policy now defi- nitely established and clearly un- derstood both at home abroad. | SETTLEMENT OF WAR CLAIMS. SATISFACTORY solution has A pee: found for the question of war claims. act, approved by the President on March 10, 1928, a provision was made for the settlement of war claims of the United States and its citizens against the Ger- man, Austrian and Hungarian Governments, and of the claims of the nationals of these govern. ments against the United States, and for the return to its owners of the property seized by the Alien Property Custodian during the war, in accordance with our traditional policy -espect of private property. FOREIGN POLICIES. : E approve the foreign pol- W cies of the administration of ‘President Coolidge. We believe they express the will of the American people in working actively to build up cordial in- ternational understanding that will make world peace a perma- nent reality. We endorse the proposal “of the ~ Secretary of State for a multilateral treaty proposed to the principal powers of the world and open to the sig- natures of all nations, to fre- nounce war as an instrument of national policy and declaring in favor of pacific settlement of in- ternational disputes, the first step in outlawing war. The idea has stirred the conscience of man- kind and gained widespread ap- proval, both of governments and of the people, and the conclu- sion of the treaty will be ac- claimed as the greatest single step in history toward the con- servation of peace. In the same endeavor to sub- stitute for war the peaceful set- tlement of international disputes the administration has conclud- ed arbitration treaties in a form more definite and more inclusive than ever before and plans to negotiate similar treaties with all countries willing in this manner to define their policy peace- fully to settle justiciable disputes. In connection with those, we en- dorse the resolution of the sixth Pan-American conference held ~ at Havana, Cuba, in 1928, which called a conference on arbitra- tion and conciliation :» meet in Washington during the year and express our earnest hope that such conference will greatly fur- ther the principles of interna- tional arbitration. We shall con- tinue to demand the same re- spect and protection for the per- sons and property of American citizens in foreign countries that we cheerfully accord in this country to the persons and prop- erty of aliens. The commercial treaties which we have negotiated and those still in the process of ne- gotiation are based on strict jus- tiee among nations, equal oppor- tunity for trade and commerce on the most-favored-nation prin- ciple and are simplified so as to eliminate the danger of misun- derstandings. The object and the aim of the United States is to further the cause of peace, of strict justice between nations with due regard for the rights of others in all international deal- ings. Out of Justice grows peace. Justice and consideration have and Under the . | ‘ there always facture. ; been and will continue to be the inspiration of our nation. The record of the administra- tion toward Mexico has been consistently friendly and with equal consistency have we up- held American rights. This firm and at-the same time friendly policy has brought recognition of the inv‘olability of legally ac- quired rights. This condition has been reached without threat or without bluster, through a calm support of the recognized Principles of international law with due regard to the rights of of a sister sovereign state. The Republican party will continue to support American rights in Mexico, as elsewhere in the world, and at the same time to promote and strengthen friend- ship and confidence. There has always been, as will be, a firm friendship with Canada. Amer- ican and Canadian interests are in a large measure identical. Our relationship is one of fine mu- tual understanding and the re- cent exchange of diplomatic of- ficers between the two countries is worthy of commendation. The United States has an espe- cial interest in the advancement and progress of all the Latin- American countries. - The policy of the Republican party will al- ways be a policy of thorough friendship and co-operation. In the case of Nicaragua, we are engaged in co-operation with the Government of that country upon the task of assisting to restore and maintain peace, order and stability, and in no way to in- fringe upon her sovereign rights. The Marines, now in: Nicaragua, are there to protect American lives and property and to aid in carrying out.an agreement where- by we have undertaken to do what we can to restore and maintain order and to insure a fair and free election. Our pol- icy absolutely repudiates any idea of conquest or exploitation, and is actuated solely by an earnest and sincere desire to as- sist a friendly and neighboring state which has appealed for aid in a great emergency. It is the same policy the United States has pursued in other cases 'n Central America. The administration has looked with keen sympathy on the tragic events in China. We have avoided interference in the in- ternal affairs of that unhappy nation, merely keeping sufficient naval and military forces in China to protect the lives of the Americans who are there on le- gitimate business and in still larger numbers for nobly human- itarian reasons. America has no* been stampeded into making re- prisals, but, on the other hand, has consistently taken the posi- tion of leadership among the nations in a policy of wise mod- eration. We shall always be glad to be of assistance to China when ouf duty is clear. The Republican party main- tains the traditional American policy of noninterference in the political affairs of other nations. This Government has definitely refused membership in the League of Nations and to assume any obligations under the cove- nant of the League. On this we stand. In accordance, however, with the long established American practice of giving aid and assist- ance to other peoples, we hav3 cst us2fully assisted by ¢2-op- eration in the humanitarian and technical work undertaken by the ‘oague, without involving our- selves in Evropean politics by ac- cepting membership. The Republican party has always given and will continue to give its support to the development of American foreign trade, which makes for domestic prosperity. During this administration \ex- traordinary strides have heen made in opening up new markets for American produce and manu- Through these foreign contacts a mutually better inter- national understanding has b2en reached which aids in the mainte- nance of world peace. The Republican party prom- ises a firm and consistent sup- port of American persons and legitimate American interests in all parts of the world. This support will never contravene the rights of other nations. It will always have in mind and support in every way the pro- gressive development of interna- tional law, since it is through the operation of just laws, as well as through the growth of friendly understanding, that world peace will be made per- manent. To that end the Re- publican party pledges itself to aid and assist in the perfection of principles of international law and the settlement of interna- tional disputes. CIVIL SERVICE. HE merit system in govern- T ment service originated with and has been developed by the Republican party. The great majority of our public service employes are now secured through and maintained in the government service rules. Steps have already been taken by the Republican Congress to make the service more attractive as to wages and retirement privil- eges, and we commend what has been done, as a step in the right direction. AGRICULTURE. HE agricultural problem is T national in scope and, as such, is retognized by the Republican party which pledges its strength and energy to the solution of the same, Realizing that many farmers are facing problems more difficult than those which ere the portion of many other basic industries, the party is anxious togaid in every | way Possible. Many of our farmers are still going through readjustments, a relic of the years directly following the great war. All the farmers are being called on to meet new and perplexing conditions created by foreign competition, the ~com- ‘Plexities of domestic marketing, labor problems, and a steady in- crease in local and State taxes.. The general depression in a great basic industry inevitably reacts upon the conditions in the country as a whole and can- not be ignored. It is a matter of satisfaction that the desire to help in the correction of agri- Cultural wrongs and conditions | is not confined to any one sec- tion of our country or any par- ticular group. The Republican party and the Republican administration, par- ticularly during the last five years, have settled many of the most distressing problems as they have arisen, and the achieve- ments in aid of agriculture aré properly a part of .this record. The Republican Congresses have been most responsive in the mat- ter of agricultural appropria- tions, not only to meet crop emergencies, but for the exten- sion and development of the activities of the Department of Agriculture. The protection ef the Americ: farmer against foreign farm com- petition and foreign trade prac- tices has been vigorously carried on by the Department of Staté. The right of the farmers to en- gage in collective buying and co-operative selling as provided for by the Capper-Volstead act of 1922 has been promulgated through the Department of Agrt- culture and the Department of Justice, which have given most valuable aid and assistance to the heads of the farm organiza- tions. The Treasury Department and the proper committees of Congress have lightened the tax burden on farming communities, and through the Federal farm loan system there has been made available to the farmers of the nation one billion eight hundred fifty millions of dollars for loan- ing purposes at a low rate of interest, and through the inter- - mediate credit banks zix hundred fifty-five million dollars of short term credits have been made available to the farmers. The Post Office Department has sys- tematically and generously cx- tended the rural free delivery routes into even the most sparse- ly settled communities. When a shortage of transpor- tation facilities threatened (to deprive the farmers of their op- portunity to rench waiting mar- kets overseas, the President, ap- preciative and sensitive of the condition and the possible loss to the communities, ordered the reconditioning of Shipping Board vessels, thus relieving a great emergency. Last, but not least, the Fed- eral Tariff Commission has at all times shown a _ willingness under the provisions of the flex- ible tariff act to aid the farm- ers when foreign competition, made possible by low wage scales abroad, threatened to de- prive our farmers of their do- mestic markets. Under this act the President has increased du- ties on wheat, flour, mill feed and dairy products. Numerous other farm products are now being investigated by the Tar- iff Commission. We promise every assistance in the reorganization of the mar- keting system on sounder and more economical lines and, where diversification is needed, Government financial assistance during the period of transition. The Republican Party pledges itself to the enactment of legis- lation creating a Federal Farm Board clothed with the neces- sary powers to promote the es- tablishment of farm marketing system of farmer owned and con- trolled stabilization corporations or associations to prevent and control surpluses through order- ly distribution. We favor adequate tariff pro- tection to such or our agricul- tural products as are affected by foreign competition. We favor, without putting the Government into business, the establishment of a Federal sys- tem of organization for co-op- erative and orderly marketing of farm products. The vigorous efforts of this administration towards broaden- ing our exports market will be continued. The Republican party pledges itself to the development and enactment of measures which | will place the agricultural inter- ests of America on a basis of economic equality with other in- dustry to insure its prosperity and success. MINING. HE money value of the min- Terai products of the country is second only to agriculture. We lead the countries of the world in the production of coal, iron, copper and silver. The na- tion suffers as a whole from any disturbance in the securing. of any One of these minerals, and particularly when the coal supply is affected. The mining industry has always been self- sustaining, but we believe that the Government should make every effort to aid the industry by protection, by removing any restrictions which may be ham- pering its development, and by increased technical and economic research investigations which are necessary for its welfare and normal development. The party is anxious, hopeful and willing to assist in any feasible plan for the stabilization of the coal mining industry, which will work with justice to the miners, con- sumers and producers. HIGHWAYS. NDER the Federal aid road [ex adopted by the Repub- lican Congress in 1921, and supplemented by generous ap- propriations each year, road con- struction has made greater ad- vancement than for many dec- ades previous. Improved high- way conditions Is a gauge of our rural developments and our com- mercial activity. We pledge our support to continued appropria- tions for this work commensu- rate with our needs and re- sources. We favor the construction of roads and trails in our national forests necessary to their protec- tion and utilization. In appro- priations therefor the taxes which. these lands would pay /f taxable should be considered as a controlling factor. LABOR. | HE labor record of the Re- T publican party stands un- challenged. For 52 of the 72 years of our national exist- ence Republican administrations have prevailed, Today American labor enjoys the highest wage and the highest standard of liv- ing throughout the world. Through the saneness and sound- ness of Republican rule the American workman is paid a “real wage” which allows com- fort for himself and his depend- ents, and an opportunity and leisure for advancement. It is not surprising that the foreign workman, whose greatest ambi- tion still is to achieve a, “living wage,” should look with longing towards America as the goal of his desires. The ability to pay such wages and maintain such a standard comes from the wisdom of the protective legislation which the Republican party has placed upon the national statute books, the tariff which bars cheap for- eign made goods from the Amer- ican market and provides con- tinuity of employment for our workmen and fair profits for the manufacturers, the restriction of immigration which not only prevents the glutting of our la- bor market, but allows to our newer immigrants a greater op- portunity to secure a footing in their upward struggle. The party favors freedom in wage contracts, the right of col- lective bargaining by free and responsible agents of their own choosing, which develops and maintains that purposeful co- operation which gains its chief incentive through voluntary agreement. We believe that injunctions in labor disputes have in some in- stances been abused and have given rise to a serious question for legislation. The Republican party pledges itself to continue its efforts to maintain this present standard of living and high wage scale. RAILROADS. ROMPT and effective rail- P road service at the lowest rates which will provide for its maintenance and allow a rea- sonable return to the tnvestor so they may be encouraged to ad- vance new capital for acquired developments, has long been rec- ognized by the Republican party as a necessity of national exis- tence. We believe that the present laws under which our railroads are regulated are soundly based on correct principles, the spirit of which must always be preserved. Because, however, of chanzes in the public demands, trade condi- tions and of the character of the competition, which even the greatest railroads are now being called upon to meet, we feel that in the light of this new experi- ence possible modifications or amendments, the need of which is proved, should be considered. The Republican party initiated and set in operation the Inter- state Commerce Commission. This body has developed a system of railroad control and regulation which has given to the transpor- tation public an opportunity not only to make suggestions for the improvement of railroad service, but to protest against discrimina- tory rates or schedules. We com- mend the work which that body is accomplishing under mandate of law in considering these matters and seeking to distribute equitably the burden of trans- portation between commodities based on their ability to bear the same. MERCHANT MARINE. HE Republican party stands i the American built, American owned, and Amer- ican operated merchant marine. The enactment of the White- Jones bill is in line with a policy which the party Has long advo- cated. Unde? this measure, substan- tial aid and encouragement are offered for the building in Amer- icun yards of new and modern ships which will carry the Amer- ican flag. The Republican party does not believe in Government owner- | private owners when appropriate arrangements can be made. Pending such a sale, and because private owners are not ready as yet to operate on certain of the essential trade routes, the bill MISSISSIPPI FLOOD RELIEF AND CONTROL. HE Mississippi Valley. flood Tin which 700,000 of our fel- low citizens were placed in peril of life, and which destroyed hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of property, was met with energetic action by the Repub- lican administration. During this disaster the Pres- ident mobilized every public and private agency under the direc- tion of Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce, and Dwight Davis, the Secretary of War. Thanks to their joint ef- torts, a great loss of life was prevented and everything pos- sible was done to rehabilitate the people in their homes and to r@ lieve suffering and distress. Congress promptly passed fez- islation authorizing the expen@, ture of $325,000,000 for the con- struction of flood control works, which it is believed will pre- vent the recurrence of such a disaster. RADIO. E stand for the adminis- tration of the radio facil- ities of the Uniic States under wise and expert jsuvern- ment supervision which will— (1) Secure to every home in the nation, whether city or country, the great educational and inspirational values of broadcast programs, adequate in number and varied in character, and (2) Assign the radio com- munication channels, regional, continental and transoceanic, in the best interest of the Ameri- can public generally. WATERWAYS. HEAPER transportation for C bulk goods from the Midwest agricultural sections to the sea is recognized by the Repub- lican party as a vital factor for the relief of agriculture. To that end we favor the continued development in inland and in intracostal waterways as an es- sential part of our transporta- tion system. The Republican administra- tion during the last four years initiated the systematic develop- ment of the Mississippi system of inland transportation lanes, and it proposes to carry on this modernization of transportation to speedy completion. Great im- provements have been made during this administration in Our harbors, and the party pledges itself to continue these activities for the modernization of our national equipment. . VETERANS. Q-.: country is honored when- ever it bestows relief onthose . who have faithfully served its flag. The Republican party, appreciative of this solemn obli- gation and honor, has made its sentiments evident in Congress. Our expenditures for the benefit of all our veterans now aggre- gate 750 million dollars annually. Increased hospital facilities have been provided, payments in com- pensation have more than dou- bled, and in the matter of re- . habilitations, pensions and insur- ance, generous. provision has been made. The administration of laws dealing with the relief. of veterans and their dependents has been a difficult task, but every effort has been made to carry service to the veteran and bring about not only a better and generous interpretation of the law, but a sympathetic con- © sideration of the many problems of.the veteran. Full and ade- quate relief for our disabled vet- erans is our aim, and we com- mend the action of Congress in further liberalizing the laws applicable to veterans’ relief. PUBLIC UTILITIES. EPUBLICAN Congresses and R saministrations have steadily strengthened the Interstate Commerce Commission. .The rotection of the public from exactions or burdens in rates for service by reason of monop- oly control, and the protection of the smaller organizations from suppression in their own field, has been a fundamental idea in all regulatory enact- ments. ) While recognizing that at times Federal regulations might be more effcctive than States in public opinion which will he more effective in preventing dis- crimination and injustices, CONSERVATION, E believe in the practical Wovritcation of the conserva- tion principle by the wise development of our national re- sources. The measure of devel- opment is our national require- ment, and avoidance of waste so that future generations may share in this natural wealth. The Republican policy ig to pre- vent monopolies in the control and utiligat:.n of natural re- sources. Under the general leas- ing law, enacted by a Republican Congress, the ownership of the mineral estate remaing in the Government, but development occurs through private ‘capital and energy. Important for the operation of this law is the clas- sification and appraisement of public lands according to their mineral contént and value. Over five hundred million acres of public land have been thus clas- sified. To prevent wasteful exploita- tion of our oil products, Presi- dent Coolidge appointed an oil conservation board, which is now conducting an inquiry into all phases of petroleum production, in the effort to devise a national policy for the conservation and proper utilization of our oil re sources, The Republican party has been forehanded in assuring the development of water power in Centinasd on Ment Bagh ee —=<£_— << -——— — — << s PAGE 5 ee a te eae te) ee ee ne owe OP ae oe ey 8 oa ~ eee ee ee

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aga » A Bi ‘ag pe: : >» ee eee” . SRS = —GRAND-LEADER— THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928_— | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 6 ___ Platform Adopted By Republican Convention ESTY ERNMENT. service to the Nation. _— 2 We pledge ourselves to main- : tain and, if possible, to improve the quality of this great com- pany of Federal employes. CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES. Ficency in honesty and de- ‘? oa ning 9 INN Continued From Preceding Page.; of the American people toward ® the Federal Constitution as de- W E stand for honesty in thay ee On ee tas Bogan ai oy Aa GAO any Any en GO ants Ga gs 5 A lilies Sy Rae ye Pak son oo Seen wits + “oor en eee ‘ * dn domestic and international! clared by Abraham Lincoln: government, for the ap- navigable streams, and one-third “We are by both duty and in- pointment of officials _ gt the potential water power re- | cjination bound to stick by that | whose integrity cannot be ques- " gources in the United States om | Constitution in all its letter and tioned. We deplore the fact public domain has been assured | spirit from beginning to end. | that any official has ever fallen by the Federal Water Powers | am for the honest enforcement from this high standard and that Act, passed by a Republican | of the Constitution. Our safe- certain American citizens of | ‘y, our liberty, depends upon | poth parties have so far forgot- ’ hak t= Meee ee aes PR 4A GEAR ten). eo ee van 7 = he one peneenecon Hadas ee cency in the conduct of po- litical campaigns are a neces- sity if representative govern- pO OE eae) * cite Thar wheat Se nate wrt a ba " a tad aan ed Da ee tae ge Oe pad’: ta ies hich " ew x RAW Bou? va on, py, i, lls im 2 a mx ie ~ > ‘to hate ghee eae saa ame Mgr = 9 eee Ech ig! NR. Sen age tam RE ge a Ra ED - EEN RORE ? ae = * i eed . : “" F LAW ENFORCEMENT. preeerving the Constitution of . , erican the United States, as our fore- Teens abctcne as fathers made it inviolate.” . announced by George The people through oo, “Washington in his “farewell ad- | od provided by the . dress,” to-wit: | tion have written the —- ‘“The ‘Constitution which at eenth amendment a ~ any time exists until changed stitution. The nan fo n pa rty by the explicit and authentic | pledges itsclf and Ms anaes act by the whole people is sa- to the observance a — eredly obligatory upon all.” | enforcement of this prov We also reaffirm the attitude | the Constitution. ten their duty as citizens as to traffic in national interests for private gain. We have prose- cuted and shall always prosecute any official who subordinates his public duty to his personal interest. The Government today is made up of thousands of conscientious. earnest, self-sacrificing men and women, whose single thought is — Very Shecial! Fashioned Regular $1.95 Grade They are all fine, sheer — — Hi reinforc or wear, but only . — silk shows. uit - silk, isle garter Also silk to top. Sizes 9% lisle top serv- to 11. ice weights. | elena Extra-Size ~ FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY Silk to Top Sheer Chiffon All Sizes 842 to 10 Colors White Seasan Nude Kasha - Beige Atmosphere White - Jade $1.39 fashioned ws, fane Bryant Sixth and Locust Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles ment is to be preserved to the people and political parties are yo hold the respect of the citi- zens at large. The campaign of 1924 com- plied with all these require ments. It was a campaign, the expenses of which were carefully budgeted in advance, and, which, at the close, presented a surplus and not a deficit. There will not be any relaxing of resolute endeavor to keep our elections clean, honest and free from ‘taint of any kind. The improper use of money in gov- ernmental and political affairs ig a great national evil. One of the most effective remedies for this abuse is publicity in all matters touching campaign con- tributions and expenditures. The Republican party, beginning not hater than Aug. 1, 1928, and every 30 days thereafter — the last publication being not later than five days before the elec- tion—will file with the commit- tees of the House and Senate a complete account of all contri- butions, the names of the con- tributors, the amount expended, and for what purposes, and will at all times hold its records and books touching such matters open for inspection. The party further pledges that it will not create, or permit to be created, any deficit which Shall exist at the close of the campaign. RECLAMATION. F tanas ie. reclamation of arid lands is a Republican policy, adopted under President Roosevelt, carried forward by | Succeeding Republican Presidents, and put upon a still higher plane of efficiency and production bv President Coolidge. It has in- creased the wealth of the Nation and made the West more pros- perous. An intensive study of the methods and practices of recla- mation has been going on for the past four years under the direc- tion of the Department of the Interior in an endeavor to create broader human opportunities and their financial and Success. The money value of the crops raised on reclamation proj- ects is showing a steady and gratifying increase as wel] as the number of farms and people who econogmic ae 1 Purchase of the Entire Stock of me tg Carried Only Nationally Known M Is Offered at Extraordinary , . Bett ee ae ; + Spee peas: ~ oF Pages ne “ ey rr 2 0 € , t BS iets atic I>, 7 WwW 11-Known Local Shoe ’ . vi ies of High-Grade Footwea Low Prices. Every Pair a Marvelous V ue Ke 60 Pairs for Men, Women, The materials and craftsmanship, in these womens Shoes are of the highest type—the variety of styles is almost endless. Patent leathers, black satirs, tan and black calfskins, parchment, black, brown or gray kid...in pumps, dainty straps, step-ins and Oxfords. With spike, Cuban and low heels. There are sizes 2 to 9, AAA to C widths in the lot, but not in every style; wide and narrow toes. If you can be fitted, you will secure a value you'll long remember. 700 Pairs Women’s Shoes, $2.48 | 800 Pairs Women’s Shoes, $2.98 300 Pairs Women’s Shoes, $3.95 100 Pairs Women’s Shoes, $4.95 410 Pairs Men’s High a and Low Shoes...... 4 Such well-known makes as Florsheim, Brown Shoe Co., Hamilton-Brown and others...tan calfs, black or brown kids _..blucher or plain lace models...high or low styles. High Shoes in sizes 514 to 12, B to E widths. Low Shoes are in sizes 6 to 714 and 9%% to 11, A, B and C widths. 500 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s Shoes $1.78 and $2.48 Oxfords, Pumps and Straps of black and brown leathers _..of such makes as Cen- tral Shoe Co., Brown, Ham- ilton - Brown and others. Sizes 5 to 8 and 8}4 to 2 in the lot. 350 Pairs Boys’ Oxfords $2.28 Of Buster Brown, Central Shoe Co., Brown Shoe Co. and other makes...with welt and McKay sewed soles. Sizes 10 to 13% and 1 to 6 in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) e : i : je 4 4 “a ye ‘3 As a basis for mi oes the Pleated . crepe is ideal! Choo color ... carefully on a white bodice to have settled on the lands. The continuation of a surplus of agricultural products in the selling markets of the world has influenced the department to a _ revaluation of plans and projects. It has adopted a 10-year pro- gram for the completion of older projects and will hold other suc- gestions in abeyance until the Continuing the Special Selling of rand Rapids Samples $12,000 W orth of Luxurious Upholstered | Prsmnoty scope of the work are com- Suites, Love Seats, Chairs, Etc., One-T hird Less! ITHOUT governmental Wi erants or subsidies and en- tirely by private initiative, the Nation has made extraordi- nary advances in the field of commercial aviation. Over 206,000 miles of air mail service private- ly operated are now being flown daily, and the broadening of this Women’s Girdles - : Lightweight, for Summer Continuing F riday save sd’ “79¢ | Great Sale of Dresses Wide Bandettes WF $ 7 6 5 With fancy tape shoulder The smart and clev- straps; finished at top with fancy braid; er styles....and the splendid quality materials are rarely associated with such a low price. Novelty Jewelry for every costume is inclu importer and manutae them one of a kind... Corselettes or match them in Just 78 of these good quality Corselettes in broken sizes; — $1.00 You'll find many service is an almost weekly event. Floorcovering charming styles for Because of our close relations | Remnants of heavy felt- AS every occasion. with our sister republics on the | base Floorcovering in south and our neighbor on the | tile and block effects; north, it is fitting our first ef- lengths 2 to 8 yards; 2 ¥= forts should be to establish an yards wide; ; : ‘ air communication with Latin- mm ae a So er America and Canada. re ye The achievements of the avia- tion branches of the army and : navy are all to the advantage of Genuine cork Linoleum : commercial aviation, and in the Rugs on heavy burlap In white, pastel Mississippi flood disaster the base; carpet designs in , | shades and the al- work performed by civil and blue, tan and 3 wavs desired na military aviators was of inesti- : £ y . vy mable value, Georgette. Misses se development of a system 3x3 Felt Rugs and women’s sizes of aircraft registration, - . tion and intel i =? ene ta Felt-Base Rugs in fancy oe to 44 and large tile effects; slightly im- sizes 46 to 50. perfect; for the Republican administration, (Downstairs Store.) kitchen, etc which, quick to appreciate the Silk Remnants importance of this new transpor- tation development, created ma- Plain silks, printed silks, Heavy-weight, cream One square cloth, 43x Satins, rayons, Celanese color Linen Table 43 imches, and four Size 36x72 inches... ne = Sheer quality Fram @ Crystal Jewelry — marquisette = | Pear! Replicas e tains in white and @ with 3-inch ruff 4 Metal Jewelry 2 ‘s@eneeel Pitmeces = Grotto Blue Celestial Jade side and bottom. Set... ....c0+engs rc ef | | i | | if | Washable crepes, 441 printed flat crepes Cc ay and Georgettes, sol- co } id colored Geor- gettes- and flat crepes. / at " . ‘ ¢ 1 Ste I — s > 3 ‘ 6x9 Linoleum Rugs en “Tek tat Upholstered Samples Direct From Our Showroom $218—Two-piece Suite as shown above, seat and back in set-pattern tapestry of an unusual design, balance in Linen Damask dl AES A ELLE LE LLL ALS LLG I AI cee ET AOR ARR RIE AS LEER OOO II Through a most 14 to offer these 150 Bem Wool Wilten sugs @ Twenty-six beautitus: are included, the com tones, rose, tan, D*s ly woven and finished , ” 5 ; — — Race Fi eer ing effective system of exam- ance e— | —~ 00 i? | tinctive pattern, carved frame. Only... ing prospective immigrants in ee $625—Three graceful pieces, attractively carved, daven- ) _ NATURALIZATION. ~*~ — green and gold mohair-frieze. Now...... entiioen cittettatip a one yn D l 1 d 7 S $687—Carved two-piece Suite, down-filled seat cushions, x elivered in September Here is an unusual plan that enables you to have fleecy, would have to pay for them next Winter. Last October anal rediitiens Stele end ocin. we contracted for two thousand pairs of Virgin Wool 9 | | NAVY. ht /C(Sueet ee «6 advance contract permitted the manufacturer to make —deep-seated, with pillow : E pledge ourselves to t) them during the slack season. Large block plaids in rose, back, down-filled seat navy in all types of com- . . - alsu red with black, and white with black. Bound with four-inch cotton ribbon to match the color. (Downstairs Store.) batant ships to the full ratio provided for the United States by the Washington treaty for a on Next Page. round out and maintain the blue, gold, tan, lavender, peach or green on white ground cushion, covered $ in tan sateen .... 79

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2» Local Shoe Re- (Grade Footwear, Marvelous Value. \ sees/LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ STIX, BAER & FULLER ae The Pique Ensemble In White and Pastels, Is an Important Summer Fashion for Misses! $19: In Fifth Avenue Shops the Pigue Ensemble is the -fu- rore of the season... the Misses’ Store presents it in the self-same models that THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1998 ieee eee 4 GRAND-LEADER ‘ STOUT MEN'S SHIRTS Very: Shecsal Values $ 95 for Father's Day at ... Next Sunday is Father’s Day, and this is your oppor- tunity to provide a pleasingly appropriate gift for him at a saving. The Shirts are expertly tailored in extra size for large men. May be had in plain white or stripes and novelty patterns; neckband and collar-attached styles. Sizes 1614, to 20. (Main Furnishings—Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. PLATFORM ADOPTED BY G. O. P. CONVENTION AT KANSAS CITY Continued From Preceding Page. accordance with public interest. A policy of permanent public re- tention of the power sites on public land and power privileges the limitation of naval arma- — and any amendment there- 0. HAWAII-ALASKA. E favor a continuance for W the territory of Hawali of Federal assistance in har- bor improvements, the appro- priation of its share of Federal funds and the systematic exten- sion of the settlement of public lands by the Hawaiian race. We indorse the policy of the present administration with ref- erence to Alaska and favor a continuance of the constructive development of the territory. WOMEN AND PUBLIC SERVICE. pruOuUuR years ago at the Re- F ountican National Convention in Cleveland women members of the National Committee were welcomed. into full association and responsibility in party man- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Re hag ee oe ghtso SRL Foe ae ee wt eer | ey 7 __ PAGE 7 Your Favorite Store Presents HICKORY Personal Necessities In Special Offerings This Month See them now—while stocks are fresh and most com- plete. Many helpful new accessories to the summer wardrobe are here—shown for the first time this season. Find out about them at your favorite store! have given smart New York- ers a thrill. The one-piece frocks have monograms, belts and pleated skirts... the matching coats are three-quarter length. _ agement. During the four years which have passed they have carried with their men associates an equal share of all responsi- bilities and their contribution to the success of the 1924 campaign is well recognized. The Republican party, which from the first has sought to bring this development about, accepts wholeheartedly equality on the part of women, and in the public service it can present a record of appointments of women in the legal, diplomatic, judicial, Treasury and other governmental departments. We earnestly urge on the women that they participate even more generally than now in party management and activity. NATIONAL DEFENSE. E believe that in time of Wra: the Nation should draft for its defense not only its citizens but also every resource which may contribute to success. ° The country demands that should the United States ever again be called upon to defend itself by arms, the President be empowered to draft such mate- rial resources and such services and essential commodities, whether utilized in actual war- fare or private activity. OUR INDIAN CITIZENS. ATIONAL citizenship was N conferred upon all native born Indians in the United An Extraordinary Offering of Boys Honan Silk Suits D Summer Sweate rs $33.95 New? Decidedly! These ' smart little Sweaters knit- ted of lightest, softest wool | in white, in pastel tints, and | in the loveliest of striped color combinations. Border- ed styles, plain Sweaters, slipovers with V or crew necks, and coat Sweaters are included. Pleated Silk Skirts. $7.95 As a basis for many Summer costumes » « « the Pleated Skirt of washable silk crepe is ideal! Choose it in white or pastel color ... carefully finished and mounted on a white bodice top. 2to6Yrs. EE MP | aplhghey te = mae i —— = ome (Toys—Fifth Floor) Telephone Orders Filled Sale of New Glassware Glass for Every Summer Service Need—Priced at Interesting Savings! Colored Table’ | Crystal Optie ee a ee ee A DL ECE Me Me ts Special Purchase of 9.12 Wool Wilton Rugs Exceptional Values in This Group of 150 Heavy Quality Rugs $6325 Through a most fortunate purchase we are able to offer these 150 Karadi, Kenilworth and Special Wool Wilton Rugs at this amazingly low price. Twenty-six beautiful Chinese and Persian motifs are included, the colorings are the most popular tones, rose, tan, blue, taupe, mulberry and rich combinations. All of these Rugs are perfect, close- ly woven and finished with fringe! Stemware Iced Tea Set Just arrived for this sale— A beautiful hand-cut de- hand-cut Stemware in rose, | sign of blossoms decorates green or two-tone effects. | this refreshing rose-tone Goblets, high or low sher- | Iced Tea Service. Six tall bets, footed iced-teas, lunch- | glasses and a graceful cov- eon goblets, etc. | ered pitcher, at Six for | | | Bowl and Flower Green or rose colored glass Bowls with glass insert and | Iced Tea Service, or hand- effective glass tulips with | cut service that is complete natural looking leaves—a | with a serviceable and smart- They wear well and wash wonderfully. Quick to get into, easy and comfort- able. The unbreakable bone buttons are taped on to stay on. All popu- lar styles, for boys and girls. Priced as low as 50c. Candy S : Old-Fashioned stick Cam- dy; peppermint, winter- — green, lemon, orange, — clove and sassa- fras; pound ....... : (Downstairs Store.) a Iced Tea Set Hickory Garters keep Clear crystal spiral optic. their stretch and pep— | always feel secure and comfortable. And the cushion clasp prevents tearing. Tne pais, 25¢ up. lovely gift. looking wicker values at Mayonnaise Piate, Bowl and Ladle...........+.%: Crystal Tree Place Cards, each : Gold Encrusted Salad Plates, 6 for .. Glassware Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged! Bowls, compotes, candy jars, cake plates, candle- sticks, etc., daintily cut, in green, rose, amber, blue or crystal, each (Sixth Floor.) i : re fe : i ‘ HICKORY Baby Pants Luncheon Set Service for eight in rose or green tone, in- cludes 8 plates, 8 cups and saucers, handied cake plates, and sugar Crystal Trees Magically beautiful Crys- tal Trees with green or white foliage and pink-tone flowers, mounted on heavy (| and creamer; $ 4 95 . crystal base... $3 95 Rare values at..... ° + oritth Fl and Sq. 16) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 A.STEIN 5 COMPANY NEW YORE LOS ANGELES TORONTO 4

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PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._ —_ __THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | Men’ ts or Shirts, 48c—Main Floor, North |= [- [ 7c Window Shades, 44e—Third Floor _| [Mens Track Pan : £ il Follow the Crowd —& —_ _ ee ere ame re NE a ee Us RRR ERR NN " — —o ~ nee - — - _ ATR a NR A CE EG A I EOE A ON EO LT TCT I NA TOT tt wee me A Ne et Ee ¢ *s aa _ Extraordinary Purchase! ‘ 32 N UG E NT SUMMER TWO-TROUSER “@ THE STORE FOR ALL-THE PBOPLE Cg SS To $1.50 Silk Ties, 88c SS For National Sales Days, we offer men’s aa Summer Silk Ties in new patterns and colors. a Handmade and wool lined. (Main Fleor. North.) Just Unpacked for National Sales Days 33 : mee At Unheard-Of Prices for Quality Suits Chiffon Scarfs, $1.89 For National Sales Days. we offer $27.50 +f =\ : % 4 : fe as 3 ay Scarfs made of chiffon in nin = ot .2 y designs and splendid color combi- : : e to $32.00 2 $ nation. (Main Fleer, North.) =! . : SS a : 2 specially, Soles and Rubber Heels at ; Imported English 7 this price, also we will dye shoes any ag Broadcloths o§ gee i r color at the same price. = : : Bs we wie gin ‘ (Second Floor.) | me Novelty Madras : Cea: we: ough the co- > | P want; fj operation of mak- 3 - aaa Se | a. Fine Combed aly * ers of this men’s : ; we - Ls ain ~ : y . Cotton Yarns 77, and young men’s fine ouality Summer clothing this 3a eee ™ (Cotton Novelties im } sale is made possible. Read carefully the descrip- anil “o~ wa f ‘: , ; son... season. f-- . Summer Styles... All Specially Purchased “ patterns, with a touch of color so smart this - : ca. 2 a i - all-whites! Special values planned for thes Two-Trouser Suits in Tans, or Sicce Iiaterén lace hy = three National Sales Days! All _— — asi Every New Model _ =a dreds of all-white English broadciot Every New Pattern _ > Shirts included. Assuring Marvelous Value _- SS (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) (Nagents—Third Fleer.) \ a : = = a ae oy o a The maumtinarinaeinian dhedk cae ae ae on ago NAGI eG: Ce ee . 1 ee ee og ch : - lt GM SS ag RA AE REED 5. > aw BY oy wn aan ‘ Ban bem 7 Pa 5 a a yews eee Yon . 5 ‘ intone Mi “a me ; and saucers : match. (Fourth Fileor.) : } f . 1F Drewes that ne ES : ; aes © nite TE ay ee Prestdcnt of B. Nugents oni > Pe s Boosts St. Louis and : = ee z : me ially priced. ~ — 4«-eE . E: ee ' resis — = 4 dinarily low priced for : — ee a io Tots’ $3.95 Frocks, S3Zauaac dies’ 2-Pe. Pajamas, ats, . °¢ = ; this sale. There are styles BE = ~ . : - For National Sales Days, we aie ae Ity and crepes .. trimmed in com | : . i 4 - , i a vy agen L$ 6 sizes. + Se For National Sales Days, we offer 3 i for all occasions, pre- t a 912.99 Bassinettes, 36 JD French Frocks of dotted Swiss. ~ ite ms = ies of imported models, each Hat cn tS : 4 : ~~igs — at Pm ” : : + as ; % : ? in o s ae mr s . es $, *; ag ~) CBs a Fo ee - : ~ “i? “ ‘ ; e rs. s - = 7 e . . oe. 5 Crepe, 40 inches wide, in all wanted col- Sole ee BS PEO : mon 4A \y f os 21x39 inch size. . 4 ; © ii : . ; =e 5 . (Second, Floor.) eo . National Sales Days, we Be Just one of a kind. (Fourth Floer.) terials, effective colors, , -§ eel and handmade nainsook or * ; 7 | * | : | - - : ~ _ For National Sales Days, we offer roidered sprays. Infants’ to 2 ye 19c Pillowcases, 15c we smartly trimmed and new ‘ To $3.95 Gulf Hose, $1.95 | 1:4 Bess - - - sewed-on leather commas aaa ar (se _ Made of very good quality materi- . } styles. 44 For National Sales Days, we offer E . ’ n & Dt drobt INKS. il, size 42x36, full bleached with the -! 34 to 42. (Third Floor.) Tots’ $2.49 Silk Dresses, $1.69 ; = na si ne... : _ Radium and crepe de chine; pastel shades. Special Features g $95 Desk Sewing mete e Very 1 # ~ i 3 3 y . f ee aia ac cage “gee £ : Machines, $66 National Sales Days Feature! - Stainless copper, nickel-lined tnb. a, For National Sales Days, we offer this Light, strong aluminum agitator. “% attractive Sewing Machine with complete re PRESERVES Large soft rubber wringer rolls. set of attachments. New, improved auto- General Electric motor. r matic tension. May be purchased on easy Sensationally Lo 1 - Machine cut gears, ball-bearing terms. (Fourth Fleor.) Aaggyie aang - Machine mounted on casy Seine foes ia Hemstitched Cases, 25c = 4 & aye — pe ” — * or ret 0% SRE cteahe! by AP» GORY - Se SEN oe oe et prlgne VN ,. — oe Seg is RMA ge RR eh CT ty 9 oe Al ast GN SRR SREY 1 SES SARS OT RT eas 8. SS Se OR RN pre MR A . Pe aN Reha? Ls Si Aas > EAE Rol et eae biaintpamiss ie: Be heey i oe eae Spe aah 2 Sina a Ms Tekin Coa Samp ew ap pie ie : ae & ; $ eA EaRRD ae AN OS PYF a 3 hy ee NP 4 “ i ig 4 . : hosadand > adic bees: ogame wiciselste ete a Se GO : fo aioe x e cpap geet caine gis" Ciel 4 a : no, ‘ Mat PW mH be aired. ia This is a regular 35c Case, size 42x36. ” ~2 iy made of very good quality material, all oo 7 Lbs., he are beautifully hemstitched. .$8 Down, (Main Floor, Seuth.) ‘ . “ Full ip Shop on Every Floor... Visit Every Department...Every Counter and Ta — | Women’s s9 Summer Hats, $2.45—Second Floor. 6 . s i | $1.45 Ruffled Curiains, ssc Paiz—Third Floor |

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE |_Men’s $1.50 B. V. D.’s, Sizes 36 to 46, 79¢-—Main Floor, North | eer — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — § $3.00 White wh 54 Inches Wide, $2.25—Main Floor, South |= tenet ea ee an All Your Summer Needs ‘Now! a et ct wee re ee A sr aes oa NUGENT THE STORE *OR ALL THE PE 1200 Pairs of Women’s ee Full-Fasiiio::27 = . ~ ‘ =a “Se > . Ped e Hy * * rs. - a >. - em & 4» >. > . Regularly Selling as Much as $1.95 A Group of Fine Quality Silks! Gathered Together for This Event! /SILKS $2.98 Printed Georgettes \ SS. o Lévely, new, light ssewcee Georgettes in smart modern- istic designs. For the cool Summer..frock. 40 inches wide. Yard $2.50 Flat Silk Crepes In a wonderful selection of Summertime shades for the washable sports. sleeveless frock. 40 inches wide. Yard $2.25 Y-So Crepe Pongee This weave offers a very serviceable, washable silk in a selection of lovely pastel shades and ivory; 40-in.; yd. $2.49 Printed Flat Crepes Wanted floral pp for= patterns ows light and dark color- ings; 40 in. wide; yd.. $I .69 $2.50 White Silks Very fine quality, heavy flat crepe, Aisa 1: 6° gee and a new woven 9 quard crepe; 40 in., yd.. (Main viees: South.) $1.69 Union Suits, $1.00 For hago Sales Days, we offer these men’s white rayon athletic Union Suit full and well tailored. All sizes. —— (Main Floor, North.) Chantilly Laces, $1.79 For National Sales Days, we offer silk flounc-dress and allovers in new- est Summer shades. for street and evening wear, 36 inches wide. (Main Fleer, South.) To $2.50 Flowers, 50c For National Sales Days, we offer handmade silk Flowers for art work of many kinds, and also _ soft dress Flowers. (Main Floor, South.) For National Sales Days we offer this de- lightful grovp of gheer weight chiffon Silk Ho- siery in plain and picot top with square heels. Also, in this group are plain-top chiffon Silk Hosiery with pointed heels, THE COLORS White... Flesh... Pink... Pearl- Blush Atmosphere... Nude... Champagne ... Shadow Sizes 814 to 10 Fine, sheer textured Silk Ho- siery...now within the purchas- ing power of every woman at this low sale price! (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Pair Pointed and Square Heels A Group of New Dresses Specially Purchased for National Sales Days ae . = ? se 9 - Ar thats —_ ~ , ~ -— ae a ieee aie — ‘s — ee « . aoe es ; : ; z “ty —¥ aw fe ae , = es. Me» x . >> ow, - I oem TI ox ee (OS cee 1: ey Printed Georgettes... | ak > Ou rm ms Ss Hindu Silks... Yosan ea Se er ee a © : Se. ) Crepes ... Rajah Silks 't erritory ishing to Offer Their So Through Mr. Sidney S alomon, _ St. Louis and Its P; oducts. 8’ $3.95 Frocks, $2.98 Milties’ 2-Pe. Pajamas, $1.59 bnal Sales Days, we offer th el “ ese impd " os crepes trimmed in contrasting col- of dotted Swiss. — with ¢ ‘$to 16 year sizes. (Second = Base , years. > | ; 1 Seal Bags, $5. 98 | a Dres Ses, 39 te onal Sales Days, we oifer these p handmade nainsook or batiste gertrudes 7 a s > ewed-on leathe; Culnens. iered sprays. Infants’ to 2 years. ain Floor, { (Second Floor.) - Coats’ Cotton, 6 for D Wardrobe Trunks, $23.98 td Cotton 250-vard eon ss rd spools > «. lational Sales Days we offer Trunks of ve- one or Mail Orders. a od throughout. Fiber covered and bound. ain oor, § (Main Yleor, South.) ASEME) rs and M anulacturers of t to the National Department of B. Nugents and Bros. D6 | igh 5 34 . *~ AS * > * Hh ea A - : - > 7 be etic a ts obi She w@ wen -™ J ad eS) as hig OY 0: » & Feed Pe a iba, Pm ee A stad ¥ ~ ri ers, Se Ss The , 4s A ° " 7 waaay a Pete saat an ben aN. an - RP Se. Ppl a a al Re Raw As : See eRe - ‘ " a dah iene eae ote mde Ms : - > “ sive WAY ages SF Pets Sn rit Seis te - fer ay - Us : 4 7 . Di csentenin cote uneeheritiettine nidlams-ncentidiaaanitesinimte meen Hei =i. SAREE UIT Chae Se es ne Rl EST. ave lo ale, ROM AREA Lae 2 be tr eegregnmey R$ — = og —_ " . atti tee - “ 7 aeienetiaa = egos ~ ee RAN Nc e-News ah aceenaligeneRaeael seme os pans Sd i Se a eee eke ax: hy i SOE Ts ay OA ae : me ae a A AAP A GIO SA OS NRE I SURO Ea , o . aaa tates pa A om aietiabedn Uae Sk ha pS a A RRS, ee. eR, , She sta : aoa sedate dinteeehabettteianahel a eeeiinen sided anne cae " . . i A oe os : wo = oe 2 e*> 5 ' s * aes § . me } A — —» © Ws TEs S| ss J aT ‘ ’ s. re 4 - 7 * “ae . ia? Ma 7 2a / . ‘> - ey : . a< ‘= ? ah saa a ; ‘a . Regular $65.00 and $79. 50 Values Size 9x12 Some in Size 8.3x10.6 For National Sales Days, we y offer a savings of Wilton Rugs ‘a that will be long remembered. 5 9 f Men’s 45c Hose, 29¢ Wie sertegdip seen ge wane cesan DK tone eens” Wanton é ¥. terns as well as soft subdued and check patterns. All sizes. 4 for $1. | | w shaded patterns, with beauti- : 3 | ful fringed ends. These Rugs are all perfect, and gives Boys’ $11.95 Suits, $8.88 good service. Also in- For National Sales Days, we offer these light- weight, two-knicker Suits in all wanted Spring cluded are 8.3x10. 6-ft. and Summer shades. The fabrics are smooth fin- size rugs at the same price. . « « Printed Crepes. Boys’ White Duck Longies $1.50 Values 35c Tissue Ging- ham, Yard, 25c Well made; cut Continuing the | Stupendous Sale anor sizes 8 to | (BASEMENT) $10—$12—$16 Values! WANTED Women’s New Spring Sizes for 7.00 si’ || HANDBAGS Sizes for ee a Misses “coagg e 89c ° (Seeond Floor, North.) Girls’ Trench Coats—$1.99 Fully lined, hat to match. Sizes 4 to 8 Véery special. Women’s 39c Hose—4 Pair, $1 Silk and silk-and-rayon, wanted eatin, 8, to 10, some irregulars. J9c Hall Runner, Yard—29c 24 inches wide, felt-base Hall Runner, feat . patterns. Women’s $2.59 Low Shoes—$1 Straps, pumps and Oxfords, some white kid, etc., 2 to 8 collection. To 35c Handkerchiefs—3 for 25c _ Women’s; entire importer’s surplus stock. Slight irregular. Special! Girls’ Dresses, $1.49 For National Sales Days, we offer these charming Summary models. Also panty dresses for the smartly dressed girls. Sizes 7 to 14 years. ai, be Fe (Second Floor.) Green Ae Beige Middy Etc. wpe and Black Extra Sizes ished ... and weat resisting. Also Palm Beach Suits with one long and one golf trouser. Sizes 6 to 15 years. (Third Fleor.) 25c Paris Garters, 1d5c For National Sales Days, we offer men’s Paris Garters in wide web, single-grip style. Of durable elastic in fancy colors. (Main Floor, North.) $2 Heavy Satin, $1.28 For National Sales Days, we offer this very fine heavy quality Satin, 36 inches wide, comes in black only. (Main Floor, South.) Striped Broadcloth, $1.59 For Naticnal Sales Days, we offer new pin- striped weaves, very serviceable, for the Sum- mer washable frock. 32 inches wide. (Main Fleer, South.) Boys’ $12.95 Suits, $9.85 For National Sales Days, we offer these boys’ Choose from real imitation leath- sport Bengaline and straw. braid, Underarm, pouch, en- velope and purse styles. Value that expresses National Sales Days! Frocks, worth at-least bf an enormous purchase each! You'll find broad- other novelty materials in mG Styles, and in sizes +6 ASEMENT) d aus * a igmety i i ” : x Be isk 3 . ; :- ee a we — - . . So SS 3 ; - ae a © - 2 7 7 pee + J ‘ ’ H Bp ies ae Si - : ae Values | aS a Ss —T Pe (Nugents— We know that when you see these Coats, you'll respond Third Floor.) just as enthusiastically as women who attended this sale ursday! Such expensive materials as bengalines, black satins, kashmir, wool tweed, etc., in styles suitable for sports, dress and ALL- SUMMER WEAR. An op- portunity for every woman to save! 1To $10 Cowhide $1.50 Hickok Sets, -89¢ For National Sales Days, we offer men’s plated buckles and eabemonee belt combinations. Main Fileor, North.) $2.25 Sunfast Damask, $1.09 For National Sales Days, we offer these stripe, and allover designs. Also lovely aill- rayon Damask. (Third Floor.) To $6.50 Imp. Curtains, $3.85 Point de Gene Curtains in neat appliqued bor- der eee . « » mounted on — Kee pew thean — White. ..ivory...ecru. : Women’s Undergarments— 9c Costume slips, gowns and chemise of voile, ete. DRESSES $ Tots’ $2.95 Dresses—$1.88 | Bac dimities and prints. Sizes 2 to 6 Infants’ 29¢ Sock:—19c Pair Silk and silk-and-rayon. For National Sales Days. we offer the new crushed fiber, black enamel vulca- nized fiber Suitcases. Leath- er corners. Straps all around. (Main Fleer, South.) Woven silks, flat crepes, Georgettes, Pe Assorted colors and washable crepes, and new nase prints in all the newest shades! Dresses for Sport, Dress, l2xi4 Girls $6 Spring Coats, $1. 99 Vacation and Travel Wear in women’s. ft. Room ‘ Greatly reduced from higher price stock, ‘*izes misses’ and extra sizes! "Baw 69c Wash Pants—47 as an c Wall Paper Boys’ (BASEMENT) Solid colors and striped effects; sizes 6 to 16. ———— iE Many National Sales Day items are also on sale at 89c Patterns suitable for bed- Women’s $12. 99 White Coats—$8 Also misses,” fur trimmed or tailored styles. Worhen’s Full-Fashioned Hose, 89c rooms, halls and kitchens. i= i! Full Ruffle Curtain 50c Pair—Basement ES ea ——_— "$3.00 Leather Brief Cases, $1.29—Main a. Fleer. South fem Regular $1.52 value; pure silk ; sizes 8’ to 10. - four-piece Suits in light tans and grays. Also fancy mixtures suitable for all year-round wear. Every Suit has two pairs of long trousers. Sizes 13 to 18 years. (Teire Floor.) $3 Beauty Special, $1.50. For National Sales Days, we offer shampoo, swirl wave and trim at this special al pris Nugents Uptown : Store or ate nth & ¥ a ee ese ‘see y ag? 1¢ Every Aisle Has Extraordinary Offerings. nee Do Not Miss One of The m [Women’s $3.75 Hatboxes, $249—Main Vleet; death

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH onan PAGE 10___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 tebe comm (MEM DP 6G ee LB 7 corsa GS | POET MOWED Seruggs Uanderwoort DUMOY ~ and enh ere pein e—stin% A aE eh RA IP Cem ot ee ee as peace yin eave AFP, SEEMED OY DO TO ae Ms Lad ATM 2 2 pn Se beg mage : Bere : Zs ae A tN NER AOLLT ALE LYE EE NA LILLE SL AE ALLL. SE rarer ae om . - 2 vit ve av my tre ye . rf... , & Um yee ... for FATHER’S DAY WAMENDORP’S are co-operating with the National observance of “Fathers’ Day” by ot fering VERY SPECIAL PRICES on just the articles a man likes. Make dad happy on “his day”—remiember him with any of the following practical gifts :— Tie Racks, $1 -00 garette Cases, Poker Sets, Special Cigar Cases, Military Special . . Brush Sets me BU: ~ a . . “ @ ae ST # Wr ete are t.. ~ a Xv > he ’ ee we ne YY A v es Leather-Back Clothes Brushes Empty Tourist ~ —_ — ~ ry (+) ———1 —— — — (-) — [-) —-—----——- [-.) — (,.) ——_-__—_ [-) — (.) -----—_--—__ (-) — | bal ceed by condemnation and award appropriate damages to property | owners. | " 7? | a | ae In an Unusual , $ 5 95 Women’s Sizes 36 to 42. SIFFS. itty | qrumppmnencnenannsenemaene Leather | Traveling Bags Pocket Manicure $150 Sets ie Men’s Leather $3.50 Bedroom Slippers. .. Pullman $2.75 Slippers Genuine Cow- hide Brief Cases.... tty Miltenberger, a prop- | a ° . erty owner, declared her buildings | Sale—Choice for Sizes 16 and 18 in Some Styles were being used as Negro tene- ments because the Terminal had | ee | persistently refused to build a | , ie ee | switch to it. She was willing to ap- | THIS is one of Summer’s big economy events PRVCKS of dotted and flowered dimity—dotted $ v1s Pyurvainel inte, « comek alanis —the time to select all the Wash Frocks you'll printed broadcloths, striped rayon, printed foulards am | the alley adjoining her property | want for months to come—for the styles are un- printed linens—also printed linens combined with pia ’ B. Bersteez, who owns 175 | ‘drent fect ta hee neeta Mamas) usually new and dainty. Long and short sleeved liner. and tissue gingham models.. Buttons, touches‘ it : ag 06S noo no ho hoo Hoe F0 etna — 24 Gt ; | the ‘Terminal intended to build an | models—at least fifteen different styles and col- white and contrasting color, cross stitching and othe® ’ : i °o — ——_—_—_—-650————__o050——_—_=~7na306 OL . | express Office on the Santa Fe site. | e | Mackay interrupted, declaring the | ors for every taste. trimmings. | charge was false, and Bersteeg of- | ' |fered to wager 10 to one he was | Attend the First Day of This Sale and Buy Frocks for the Entire Summer. ‘Tight. He declared the passage of | ‘ Wash Dress Shop—tThird Floor. NEXT Door | the bill would make all property | i 4 +4 ~ +hle ; TO Loew's | 2 the section ¥ orthless except the | | Terminal building site. | Members of the committee were PI. ° | divided in their opinions and de-/} | ee Smee aying Cards : ' . ' 7 y » . | cided to investigate further. ; Committee Approves Vacating | } , ee re 3 Packs, $1 “Commission Row” Site. Friday and Saturday eon Sale of New | The Streets Committee of the | | > Y lA Bicycle Bridge Playing | Board of Aldermen yesterday ap- | = |Proved a bill vacating “paper” | | “@ BA Se Cards in linen’ finish. te Footwear ee fottglog , == Sige == | Red and blue backs. . *$2 0 “commission row” in the | 1 | ' : ! | vicinity of Compton and Chouteau | | eet Wy i Reglarly priced at We a Made to Sell for $5 | apeeeen it. gage: et i pack. f ? 4 fos es rt —e. . pai tn ined ee WSS SRE TEs SO iat a eiaeeewinting ate ter nis af oy ogo > NO Re, felis de art gm, > yagree poe RP con agra fo gnc re ~e , ned Rnagtiinrdie hina - . SE en. ene Charles Richardson, president of 7 kad, | Sra ti S ¥ the Market Development Corpora- . ih : | — ee tion, asked for prompt action on | the bill because several options on | preperty in the district will expire |Junme 25. The streets involved are |Ranken avenue, between Chouteau Biavenue and the tracks: Gratiot. street, between Ranken and Dennis | en a — / Rh tages aide ine | , \ | B street: Dennis street. between Pa- | Git f Chil > | Da \“ : i pin street and Gratiot, and Papin | 1 ts or dren S y * | ew ats & Pa / B street, between Ranken and Comp- : Biton. The corporation was organ- | An opportunity to please and sur- f ized by downtown commission mer- prise the kiddies on Children’s Day, F ; =>. a . A . gichants who plan a group of mod-| nationally recognized S atur da y; « After the Manner of High Sore oT x strtgetate*s*stereretes ern buildings on the new site. June 16th. | wee She é “daa oe Reboux and Descat Mi...cry Heels DIVORCE CASE AGAINST WOMAN PULL TOYS, in various NOVELTY gy sy on ee , C | im - | l t, . : ‘ ae SPECIAL purchase of smart, new Summer styles in genuine WITH TWO HUSBANDS TRIED | ah sh tec | 9 ox Se Ee egal The Felt with gay ’kerchief band is spot White Levor Kid. An excellent opportunity to save on eeniiantee . JAP PARASOLS, made | $1 and $1.25, at 75 S rts Ty 113 + - 4\n excellent opportunity to s Judge After Hearing Case of W. H. | - ¥ ; po ie ed by Rose Descat—our Milline 2 1OTE the very Footwear you will need for al] Summer and vacation . Stein, Takes Te Under | of waterproof materials and LARGE FELT DOLLS, -f ty 3 wear. Ravisruent. beautifully decorated. Each | beautifully dressed in pretty - Oxfo { fering it to you in white, yellow, pink, yu Bargain Basement Circuit Judge Hall of the Court coats, capsand dresses $2.75 a beige—priced $15 oe ae 75¢ : ) PLAY BALLS, brilliant- BYE LO BABY DOLLS : f Domesti elations took under. val tage . é , CHI nae Sp Rroneenegg cee er ee | ly colored. Made with wa- | genuine. Wrapped in a pret- For the Younger Girl 3 ’ earthen ae deck a ee terproof cover and pure gum | ty blanket with large ribbon ade a .. a HILDREN’S VACATION FOOTWEAR San See eee idiber tindies. eck Gee | ben $3.35 $6 A Paillaisson—sponsored by Reboux—is # >——,< s i©SIMman, Of sa oO ia . Oo pg a ~ 4 — Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. a divorce from Mrs. Bertha A weal stei . “A shown above; wider-brimmed Paillaisse Stein after learning both partie = Play Oxfords and Sandal Ba i a ont , : a pee to the suit had agreed Mrs. Stein's : | : : This attractive Shoe is and models with velvet crowns also offered ee ken ce ee Youths’ Blue Flannel Suits Correee Ot to eee in white, black or red—priced $10 and $124 oy $1.50 she had not been divorced from kid, with a darker trim WSS Value fw ee ieuutas ak ai , For Graduation and leather heel. It is a Millinery Shops—Third Floor. a _ _ petition, George E. Enlow. a . three-eyelet tie. Sizes & 4 ates : Stableman, of 16 South Leonard : $ 20 202 to 7%. Children’. Play Oxfords avenue, father of seven children | and Sandals in durable tan by his second marriage, appeared ee ee See J . . s ~ al - 2s , ' ; Second Floor. ae leather with pliable Tut- | &s a surprise witness and testified venin Z wear soles. Sizes 4 to 8, he was Mrs. ‘a wa $14 to 11, 11% to 2 at tie, eee | Double-Breasted that he deserted her severa! years ; after their marriage in 1906 and | Coats, 2 Long Trousers , Sh des ee went to Colorado. rémarrying in x si 5 Boys and Girls 6D 1913 under the impression she had A Most correct in style for | - eo obtained a divorce. Mrs. Stein, at youths graduating are these port hoes oe the hearing, said she had been in-| ee ee ee eee $7.95 Cae SP ea formed her first husband was dead | blue flannel, They feature the ; eke. < _ and did not recognize Enlow. | — a oe ee Cc RES Stein, testifying yesterday. said | - | Mrs. Stein had called him only a | and include a vest and two = | “meal ticket” and tok hen | White duck, lace-to-toe style, id him her | pairs wide-bottom trousers. . Alterations guaranteed in time Brazil Box — with Each | chief interests were her two grown | with black trim and non - skid sons by her first marriage.. He did | rubber soles. Boys’ and girls en potas for graduation. Sizes 14 to 20. . milk chocolate cov- net mention her first husband. He | ered, and caramel cénareil, Sei auae Ideal for roof garden charges general indignities Mrs. | Stein filed a cross bill for divorce. | nha Blue Flannel Suits, $20 and Brazil bonbons. and out-of-door theater tsar Ponsa t With two pairs of , . ‘ ni | Pipe Lines Disclose Indian Graves. | : | golf knickers. 39c Splendid quality silk By the Asmociated Press, AMARILLO, Tex., Sune 16.—In- | | Youths’ long white One-P dB crepe, deeply friz ged. | dian b ne-roun Ox, n burial grounds and traces of | &f m/ flannel trousers, $6.50 54 . ch Se poecnages = disclosed by 2xcava- ty 6 Boys" nao tae | Vandervoort’s _ inches square. lect | Mong for the pipe lines which are | - tee whit ae | to carrey hatural gas from the j golf knickers $1.98 —— Shop— from 18 shades of silk. Texas Panhandle to neighboring | irst Floor. states, j \ Vandervoort’s Boys’ Shop—Second Floer.

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ery County, when a bolt of light- ning struck a tree under which they had sought shelter from rain. The injured were William Wells and his sons, Hord\and Manuel. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 7 _PAGE 11 mover ser arr TERMINAL BUSCH "xn CABAL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3621 Garfield avenue at 11:45 a. m, yesterday. » Patrolman Daniel summoned other policemen. They reported » Killed by Lightning. @XINGTON, Ky., June 14. — we Stamper, 30 years old, a was killed and three oth- ed near Judy, Montgom- es ci, EX-POLICEMAN, FATALLY SHOT Pe cust, From Ninth to Teng} E eg Se a ros ie ee b aa & me Wa line Geme in and it i the ‘ aa 4 . hits Wav ist! THIR 211 N. 7th St. Thousands SS I have added more equipment an oper tors. It is not necessary to os ao appointment to get an “‘Idea}’' Permanent Wave. Come in and see the wave on the young lady in our shop. . Remember we were the first shop downtown to give you a real wave for $5. We Lead—Others Follow. One price on ail bobbed heads .++-wWe do not talk you into a higher priced wave, as there is no better. Work Under Supervision of May Belle Lieberstein. Specially Priced— We Shampoo After Every Wav e. Open Evenings and Sundays by Appoint- ment. ALL EXPERT OPERATORS, Ideal Beauty Shop Every D FLOOR, Holland Bldg. ave CHestnut 8685 Guaran- of Satisfied tomers teed The rt 4 ; Three youths found at Spring and Natural Bridge avenues at 1:30 a. m. today suffering from cuts and bruises inflicted in a fight were arrested. They ‘gave their names as Thomas Biggins, 21 years old, of 4023 North Taylor avenue, his brother, James, 19, and Arthur Loehler,. 19, a bellboy. All bore lacerations and contusions and, !n addition, Thomas Biggins was suf- fering from concussion of the brain. They said they had attend- ed a party on Natural Bridge ave- nue and on leaving became -‘in- volved in a fight with other guests. 11th Ward Committee to Meet. The Eleventh Ward Democratic Precinct Mefi's Committee wisi m-et at'8 p. m. today at 3350 Virgi-xia avenue. s ay ee 34g eS ps sy 3 ; tried it? tri it: By all means, if you are a sufferer stomach trouble, try Jay-Kol at once! It is bringing such remark- able results in thousands of cases that no one should miss the oppor- | tunity of the relief it offers you. It -is bringing relief and happiness ‘even in stubborn, puzzling cases jwhich years of treatment have ‘failed to relieve. Why is jJay-Kol so effective in :@ were analysed to medical authorities recognized as the direct or indirect cause of most stomach and bowel trouble. Jay-Kol acts positively and promptly in neutralizing the stomach acids. And in addition, it allays the irritation and thoroughly flushes and cl the bowels. is When the acid in the stomach is neutralized and the bowels restored to normal healthy activity — then mature can start its work of effect- ‘The treatments of 4 specialists 1 perfect this § relief for stomach disorders a wide range of symptoms is con- vincing proof of its exceptional merit. You who suffer should cer- tainly try it. It can have no harmful effect—it contains no habit-forming compounds. Its pleasant action and quick relief are often spectacular, and its permanent benefits are most gratifying. Jay-Kol is always sold on condie tion that your money will be re- funded if you are not satisfied. Get a can today. Your druggist recom: mends it. $1.00. JAY-KOL COMPANY, St. Louis ' conflicting, but one point seems LINE CONTROVERSY OVER FREE BRIDGE Henry Miller Attacks Manu- facturers’ Railway’s Plea Before I. C. C. for Certif- icate of Necessity. SAYS SHIPPERS WOULD SUFFER Duplication of Service Would Penalize Them, He Asserts — Wright Urges Competition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 14.—An examiner of the Interstate Com- merce Commission who is trying to determine whether to recommend that the Manufacturers’ Railway in St. Louis receive a certificate pot convenience and necessity to use the Municipal Bridge by way of the new approach which the city is building, now has before him the statements of the president of the Manufacturers’ and the presi- dent of the Terminal Railroad As- sociation from which Manufactur- ers’ is hoping to take business. Some of their statements are well defined. President Arthur E. Wright of the Manufacturers’ rath- er defiantly declared that his road would increase its freight handling between 5000 and 10,000 cars in the first year of its new service and would take them from the Terminal. He said that such com- petition would benefit the St. Louis shipper. Miller’s Testimony. President Henry Miller of the Terminal replied that that would be bad business for St. Louis. He said that unified terminals were the cehapest for any city and that duplication of facilities penalized the shipper. ‘Taking the stand yesterday, after Wright had been Charles Daniel Sr., 68, Wounded by Own Revolver, Apparently - When Cleaning It. Wounded when his revolver was discharged apparently while he was cleaning it, Charles Danici, a turnkey at the Laclede avenue Police Station and a former pa- trolman, was found dying by his son, Patrolman Charles Daniel Jr., in the living room of his home at SAMO nOMOiOr Timmer al 87 St MOM OMARALALAMAMAn TNA they found rags, oil and a cleaning rod on the table beside the elder Daniel, who was 68 years old. His Service revolver lay on the floor. The bullet struck him in the fore- head. He died two hours later. Daniel’s service on the police force totaled 30 years. In 1904 he was a deputy Coroner under Dr. Robert Funkhouser. Arrangements for the funeral to be held Satur- day, have not been completed. Ww é KB Special importance Karges’ Curron Hosiery Offered for the First Time at a Reduced Price Selling Readily at All Other Friday Feature 30c a Pair Actual ge Ley A SALE of BE ~ 45-Gauge Picot Edge “The Hose Beautiful” Times for $1.95, $1.65 Limit of Three Pairs to Each Customer i IF makes possible this KARGES )) Women’s First Quality Silk Hosiery Discontinuing one of our Good Dollar Stockings wonderful special Dollar Silk Hosiery for HAVE WE EVER DISAPPOINTED YOU? JUST A STEP EAST OF NINTH—ALSO 318 N. 6TH 19c 821 Locust PRY OV Oe WA Announcing — grand opening of The' New HOTEL Saturday, June 16 at 7:30 P. M. wis DINNER Fairgrounds Hotel Features Sunday Dinners “* $1.00 and Week-Day Dinners 75¢ Private Dining Rooms for every octasion, and an ™ Informal Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. Phone x COlfax 7440 The New 300 Rooms—300 Baths Overlooking Beautiful Fairgrounds Park Natural Bridge at Grand Boulevard BN 7 Na a NZ i SL EL Shale FAIRGROUNDS _ The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend DANCING Elaborate Program which will be broadcast over Station KWK $3.00 Per Cover Please maxe reservations in advance if possible Fairgrounds Hotel A — SS LOO coe SY . RV s°°sg0ye me ~ » . = . SS SY SAS . RVR MMH PO wy * . 7 = . oe aap Te AAR EMI 10 re an < — na wean ee — - nape aia eeatatineds A AIAG GES » Shawl Shop—First Floor. — 2 & a8 fog

Page 12

eye at “- “o one sa a — ; ‘ s tis acta a ad lien pao, eee _ ear cn 92 mapa il ARN = a rite BG I DORE STG SIRES IOS PELE REE 6 SAO ot ene cent te oe eos benno eoemig Bee é - pieceeeeni ee . ss ite 14: ge x oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ \ laa Si % : > | 2 8 . . & 4 : ’ Hn ¢ ’ é : a ra } 4 . : - tae «é wipe “3s Orne * \ MODERN DECORATIVE DES) | mrsTT , TAY » | PAGE 12___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928, Many Lives Lost In Oaxaca Floods. | heavy rains and a waterspout have | PLANE TRIP THROUGH RAIN | By the Associated Press. flooded the National Valley State FIGHT YOUTH | | EL PASO, Tex. June 14.—Dis-| of Oaxaca, Mexico, that many lives Mrs. W. Arthur Stickney of the ee ne Country Club Grounds, who flew — ‘ ad Fe i a BS “ fie oe se “a * Bs ae - pablishe ve Bite 4 Runs Into Farmer’s Ve- hicle on South Broadway | at Midnight. patches to El Continental, Spanish; have been lost, houses swept away : language newspaper here, say that! and plantations devastated. to San Antonio, Tex., last Saturday | | a 4 : in a DeHaviland mail plane to at- Jackson Rives | —. a / 4 NE W OFFER ! 7 tend the funeral of her father, re- Humboldt Kenton | ane b> “€/ , ° — The return trip was ose a . = | de y Bo oe. : | thendershowers. | _—" —— | ) SHINS | fe : Student, With Fa . a me | Murphysboro Campbell Hill | Ava Willisville a rounn Trip P=" sot Leave St. Louis 9:45 p. m.; East St. Louis 10:05 p.m. RETURNING: Tickets good on special train leaving Tennessee and Kentucky points Monday night, June 18 and Illinois points Tuesday morning, June 19, Also good on regular trains Sunday, June 17 and on Train Neo. 2, arriving St. Louis, 4:18 p. m., Monday, June 18. | Children half fare. Tickets good in coaches only. No baggage checked, ee ene ct Ticket Offices: 322 N. Broadway, Union Station and Relay Depot, E. St. Louis : T. J. Forrest, Division Passenger Agent, MAin 3850. tear Petr ree tee just BRING THE NAME OF YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER Filing Cabinets 107 N. 6 St. Chestnut 6995 eel i emeienll =a, + Now is the Time to Get an Automatic Iron Eight youths riding In an auto- mobile driven by Kenneth J. Sted- | lin, 19 years old, a student, of | |4017 Russe]! boulevard, were in-| | jurea at 12.30 a. m. today, when | ‘the machine collided with a truck AND GET IT IN ociven by August Rolfes, 30, a farmer, of Affton, St. Louis Coun- THIS WRAPPER! ty. in front of 4041 South Broad- way. ULM UD ANAM ddaaadadainiti Ceetenne | ’ ' Stedlin, driving his father’s car FISH NOT IN THIS WRAPPER === &Pssomer. ever round another car into the truck, | - jwhich w thbound. In addi- IS NOT 40 FATHOM FISH pvmey to Steditin and Rolfes, who OTHING is so unwise ta iam on your table, any day in the year. were cut and bruised, the _— second-grade fillets. Ask your : ' ‘injured were: Andrew Kuenzel Jr., butcher, or fish dealer for 40- ee ss vex. 19. S801 Accomac street, fractured ; a. Fathom ae ag vel aye and Louis Diat, Chef de Cuisire o: skull; James Hamlin, 19, 3908 | : in as or vs ‘tah street, 1 ted Ip; Ro-| * e ; pe Soui—"Ueerenm ef thecaich” st famoushoniairy, have prepared | Utah street. Jacoratad) Oo isan | Never before in St. Louis has the Westinghouse Automatic Iron been included a . 40-Fathom Fish is the breast and sides ; avenue, cut and bruised: Lyle Hil-| . ust act quick y thie It explains the fine art of cooking fish },. 37° 3965 net treet, | . It is your best opportunity to own one. But you m ‘this ee ee so it will be tender, and tells how they lis, 17, 3965 Connecticut stree bargain yY pp ty yY i ; prepare and serve 40-Fathom Fish t@ occ An were shaken up. Sted-| bargain is offered tomorrow—Friday—and until 1 P. M. Saturday—then the cena aRcorers the guests at the Ritz-Carlton. Send youths, who were shaken up. Sted- or ’ snowy cleansed ‘lin was arrested on a charge of | : : ia clean pare (a edcresaedaaam penreless riving- | Ironing Board offer is ended. Order your iron Friday and get the ironing board ee 4 iD Insist onthe above trademarked wrap> == Mrs. Johanna Wolf. 70. of 4016 | | : oh per. Fish not in the above wrapper arsenal! street, suffered a fractured @)-Fathom Fish is always ready to 1s not 40-Fathom Fish—-Bay State oul) at 8 p. m. yesterday when esok. A new, delicious shore delicacy Fishing Co., 30 Fish Pier, Boston. lghe stumblea while crossing the street in front of her home and fell against a machine driven by | | Walter Reinacker, 3455 Montana | ° | street. She is at St. Anthony’s | Hospital in a serious condition. | Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, 6517 Jo-| seph avenue, Wellston, is in a cirti- cal condition at St. Mary’s Hospital with a fractured skull, suffered at o Gain pounds of oii. 6 p. m. yesterday, when he was . . struck by an automobile driven by | weight with new fill the void in that swee ates also appreciate B ' N Youve Never Known | ' " |\Miss Olivia Deichman, Manchester ron eniencee- and Berry roais, St. Louis County, | while attempting to cross Ferguson . avenue, near Page. Miss Deich- €a ronin em a man and witnesses said the boy. : ‘ nt if Youve Used Thi ? Automatic | (s ‘REAL ESTATE MEN TO FLY | U TO LOUISVILLE CONVENTION = About 25 Members of Exchanges | Expected to Make Trip in | Ryan Broughams. | i $ . wi | Between 20 and 25 members of | |the Real Estate Exchanges of St. | |Louis and St. Louis County are ex. | | pected to fly next week to the na- | ‘tional convention of the organiza- | ition at Louisville, in Ryan broug- ‘hams, piloted by Milt Girton and | 'Dale Jackson, of the Von Hoff- ; /Mann Aircraft Corporation. 7 = , ’ = ostiiee” BULL BMGnTT Rt eae ” ae a t ; Assorted Spice St mi > ap Blue Ribbon Cake Dow . be. * sees ie oe ~ ss FF | Harry Culver of Culver City, Bz / ; : se ‘Cal, his wife and two guests. are es) \scheduled to leave Lambert-St. | Louis Field, Saturday morning for | Louisville. On Monday and Tues- day the delegates from St. Louls jand St. Louis County will be car- iried to Louisville. | Those who already have made} | reservations for the flight from St. Louis are: James L. Barngrove, | president of the exchange: Ciar- | ;ence C. Lang, secretary: Milton B. | o_o : he [pon with — 417 N. 7th St. es ee ne , eee With Every Purchase of the __ oe ES + i ae Vir ce > cee A Shiee Rey te SS ie ee ao SAE eae Si tigate at RN Ala: ti ; Bellis, William L. Heckmann, « Jo- | WESTINGHOUSE A ia Ae seph M. Ebeling, Charles J. Flynn, | utoma oe $9. | William J. Micke!, Charles A. Han- | 7 ee imeker, Harry Cornet, George | It never gets 7 El ctri | a - | Bradley, Gerald B. O'Reilly, Wil- ; £ e ¢ Iron Po : size treatment. If you are not Ham R. Cady and George C. Smith. | h bc al t will be refunded immediately. if ae hee ; too hot Pies aces soe ae Fh ee BRC Hee When your ironing boaed gets old it gets shaky, and then . q a eco Se te en mor. | NEGRO YOUTH SUST WHER it’s hard to do good ironing Soon your board will reach . mdi- : i . ° ° © . ot” Sted CAUGHT IN STORE DIES. The Westinghouse Automatic iron heats to the correct ironing tempera that uncertain age—if it hasn't already—so makethe | ee RL ture — then click! - the current shuts off automatically, until the “ater most of this opportunity to get this sturdy, serviceable — by Tony Costanso, Merchant, | See cearincies sea aoe ically — the ironing board absolutely free. a I weare ot 200A Washvsncet siea| (ff_-—««Greater Ironing Comfort This board is just right for greatest ironing ease, it stands | [at city hospital No. 2 at 2 eicloe | You don’t have t test thi iron to sei t's hot enough, or pul the plug solidly on the floor and it is built to stay solid for many ~ last night of wounds suffered a to jet it down a li don’ : } * 3 : . = Fessaictam that, etek oe Gdn es ae ee eradicate tsernee up from your work be- ce to rm It is > inches high, so you can iron ina ~ | other Negro youth were fired on | watchman keeps your iron at the right ironing heat without fa ~ tn com ortal e, restful position; its large smooth surface— — | by Tony Costanzo, 51, a grocer, | attention on your part ghtest 53% inches long 12 inch id : ; — | | who had caught them in hits store | ae 2 Mpeg ben wi —gives you plenty of iron- > ] [2% 2006 North Twenty-secon¢ | Safe + The Built-In Watchman Is Alw ays On Guard ing room. It is easy to fold up, to be put away in your — Chocolate | | Costanzo, who lives above his | If you arc called to the door or telephone you don’t have to shut off the closet when not in use. 4 |store, told police he found the| iron and wait for it to heat up again when you return — the built in s Bee | 7 ‘| | youths piling groceries on the floor | watchman will keep it ready for you. Even if you f t and leave j A S Q50 ~ 4 Hand-RolilCreams | °° e202 ores fe” ama estcnna lth the umpat i cacao” ‘7? 4 | i | | | knives, he said, and then broke | at ironing heat Maintaining a constant ironing temperature, the pos- Save $2.75 if you order Now reweh a glass door as he opened | sibility of scorching is reduced to the very mi “4 ° ° fire. Sangster was found a short | “8 Special Friday Only | time later at Twenty-third and! Econorucal : Morgan streets, suffering from a/| i " " . | bullet wound of the right arm and | The built-in watchman saves you money, for you use enough elec wide Rich, velvety bittersweet chocolate dipt | ‘lacerations of the abdomen suf- | tricity to maintain proper ironing heat. Neen bit oot en : over a variety of delicious creamy centers. (| ‘ered in jumping through the | Better Ironing: It’s So M h On '§ | Slass. He was identified by Co-} ning + $ uc 1e7T Y, i Eps | by Co-| Eas our Clothes its beveled stanzo as on f the fugitive | © as one of the fugitives. Even ironing temperature ali over the iron’s surface protects your fins tons, have ’ ironing — and you finish all your work with fewer ironing strokes — that a means less wear and tear on the fabric. And now, all you need eed . The beveled edges make short work of siiedieltilliy tae cigs y to do is order it—and get the ironing board free. Smocking. This gives new fredines oa naan into the finest shirring and PAY NOTHING DOWN aa we ¢ Bi og ie > ? a — fe a en nme emer oe | 'S. E. WILKINSON ELECTED HEAD POUND y Sc BOX ‘OF SALES MANAGERS’ BUREAU ; Officer of Butler Brothers Succeeds ||| S H. Kalish; H.C. Martin | Westinghouse has spent more than a million dollars in perfecting this ia First Vice Pre: : | automatic iron. | : . | | Syd E. Wilkinson. sident i; in that Ghee hac omen Td of 5 years successful performance behind Only $1 a Month With Your Electric Bils it has opened a new era of ironing ease and comfort general sales manager of Butier Brothers. was elected president of the Sales Man- jagers’ Bureau of the Chamber of | Monte Carlo i'Commerce at a meeting at the | § Mayfair Hotel yesterday. succeed. | ayer Cake img S. R. Kalish. division sales | Se nme This great sale is for this week only—Order NOW | Order by phone if you wish | MAin 3222 : manager of the West Disinfecting | ! Rich chocolate and golden [| co. cd * ? checkered, iced and filled with 'f | Other new officers are: Hiram | _ =f butterfudge; one of the most C. Martin, president of the Mur- UNI ey | ) a : popular layer cakes otal Deor Bed bn ge first vice presi- . ' = o 4 that Herz 73¢ jg ;@ent, George alger, sales man- me . | mie ASS LIGHT AND P rr a , Maple Black ‘| fond vice president, and Frank } a if ; : | |Beardsiee, manager of the public I2th , Se ey Wainut Stolien, 35e |f] (relations department of the Mer- * and Lecust bs peg, \@ | cantile Trust Co., treasurer. Raiph | ; PS aie - | Goldsticker, president of the Goid- tok ‘4 ~ r> | 3 — ~4 ‘ ' 1 x > 4 ww \ ve satin Minitiee dame a - ) sticker Hat Co.. was efected to the — : ay HERI - board of directors. } cf ee %

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LIGHTINC G ORATIVE _ DESIGN: _SHOW-ROOMS THE NAME OF ICAL DEALER CO. 727 N. Eleventh Distributors) Iron ase of the Automatic on d it gets shaky, and then n your board will reach already—so make the this sturdy, serviceable ironing ease, it stands to stay solid for many » SO you can iron in a large smooth surface— gives you plenty of iron- be put away in your 75 § the new way, which makes » Automatic has won nation reason for this, but by no ace — its perfect balance— bieats, cuffs and around but- ds of women. Fit the nnd halal t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | BALDWIN’S WEEKLY NEWS [x Berenitenes Every Thursday eT NEW OFFERS AT BALDWIN’S 4 ee ee $ 3 4 7 Buy a Whisper Sweet and Whisper Beautiful Low Jack Denny's I Still Love You Orchesira Small Used reot | Grand Sweet Sue—Just You . . in Fine Condition Charley Straight’s Orchestra Arnold Johnson's Orchestra Ed Smalle and Hum and Sf&um Dick Robertson Yeedle Deedle Lena Hokum .Smokum Yodelin’ Indian Man VICTOR RECORDS RELEASED FRIDAY Sweetheart o’ Mine Angel Johnny Marvin Happy-Go-Lucky ‘Lane Back in Your Own Back Yard —— P hes Gules gy Pe My Angel Paul In My Bouquet of W hiteman’s Memories Orchestra Golden Gate What a Wonderful Wedding That Will Be Oh, Baby! Add a Little Wiggle BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 OLIVE Horace Heidt’s Orchestra All Star Orchestra NORTH SDE MOURNS FOR TOM! WINTER Veteran of Many Political Bat- tles Dies After Lifetime in Lowell. The “flats,” that district between O’Falion Park and the river which is thick with cottages, is mourning Tom Winter, ruddy, portly First Ward “heeler,” who died Tuesday afternoon. Everybody in Lowell, the sec- tion lying between Baden and Bre- men, knew Tom Winter. He often figure in Lowell. “And not only Lowell,” he used to say, “but Baden and Bremen. They know me all the way from here to Cass avenue. And I guess they know me at City Hall, too. They ought to.” Thomas Winter (nobody ever called him “Mr.” or anything, in- | deed, ¢éxcept “Tom,” and that pleased him) was 50 years old. He was born only a block or two from the sprawling two-story house, at the corner of muddy, unimproved Prescott avenue and Athlone street —where he lived with Mra¥ Win- ter, and his unmarried d ughter _ — a SGN a xii Tite LO = ous) ~s eons BUSY BEE CANDIES | ‘Forithe Sweet Girl Graduate nothing is too good. Busy Bee Candies will fill the void in that sweet tooth. Boy gradu- ates also appreciate Busy Bee Candies. Friday Specials ‘“Home-Made Chocolates*’ packed with Pecan Bonbons— assorted in 1 pound boxes only 25° Assorted Spice Strings—5 ounce box 15c “4 “4 “4 Betsy Ross Layer Cake . 60c Blue Ribbon Cake Doughnuts . the dz . 25c 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies fos inadian Pacifi ic Prockies our way eer? Coast ’ California ects Fy sky scraping mountains believe the earth could held, ul Scbeaad into a 24-hour ride of soul-expanding grandeur. On one of today’s finest trains... -the faster “Mountaineer.” Stop off at world-famous Banff—Lake Louise — Vancouver — Victoria Take the 24-hour Motor Detour Lunch at Banff. All night at Lake Louise. ee crc wisoaut che Yoho Valley of ass an Mountaineer” t Golden, meets the te “600 miles of sips” trip to othe Train fare includes glorious 165-mile day- v GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Agt. Canadian Pacific 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134, or any local agent. ie @ Canadian Pacific 'e Greatest Tre avel System Anna. He was an inch short of six feet atid he weighed 220 pounds. Sells His Father’s Business. He was the son of “Chris” Win- ter, who, with Tom Flynn, both eminent figures of the “flats” of 40 years ago, founded a hide and tallow business on Hall street. The business throve and at “Chris” Win- ter’s death was worth _— several thousands of dollars. Later, Flynn died, leaving the business to Tom Winter, who sold it. Tom Winter wasn’t much inter- ested in hides and tallow. He liked picking up a piece of real estate, occasionally, if it was in the “flats” and the price was right. And he liked politics, They haven’t had an election | for 30 years or more in North St. | | Louis that Tom Winter didn’t take in- Even before he was of |age, they say, he helped get out the vote. Always a- Republican, Tom was. A regular Republican. He liked Ed Koeln and the boys in Ed’s office. This new crowd i|running the city he didn’t think so much of. And he didn’t like this fellow Hoover. He thought; Lowden was the man and if they didn’t nominate Lowden, he said, the Democrats could win with that Al Smith from New York. A Good Eye for Property. boasted that he was the best known Tom was known as a shrewd | buyer of real estate. But he was | also known as a man who could | “front” for you if you. got into trouble. you much, but he’d try. always offer you a drink. He usually carried a bottle. He | /might take a drink with a friend, | but he was rarely part of any mer- ry group, carelessly calling for bot- tle after bottle. Tom did most of his drinking alone. When he had enough, his friends say, he reeled to bed. Monday night, apparently, Tom he been drinking. Persons from by cottages, on their way from the picture show, saw him sitting on his own front steps about 10:30 o'clock. Later, they say, he talked with some men in an automobile and a bottle was passed. In the morning, the owner of the gro- of his doorstep. ‘I’m: sick, Deuser,” The Sunday Post- Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in st. Louis. ‘till I’m better and I don't want all Maybe he couldn’t help | And he'd | cery next door found Tom in front | i | MALE NURSE WHO KILLED Told Jury That Physician Had Threatened Him After Telling of “Girl’s Murder. By the Associated Press, LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 14.—A male nurse, the confessed slayer of a physician here two months ago, was freed by a jury on a murder charge yesterday. The victim, Dr. Christopher Schott, was killed in his own san- atorium by Dan Newman, em- ployed by a patient there. Newman testified he fired in self defense after Dr. Schott reached for his hip said the victim had been drinking heavily and was in an “ugly tem- per.”’ Newman said on the witness stand that Dr. Schott had _ con- fessed to him the murder of his office girl in 1919 and of a fellow physician, not identified, at some later date. This admission caused Dr. Schott to threaten him for fear of exposure, he said. The slain man faced a murder charge when the girl, Elizabeth Ford Griffith, 17 years old, was found shot to death in his office but the grand jury failed to indict. The jury try- ing Newman was out 30 minutes. @: COOK GT Oe DD : 2 eB 'e An open shank of the very highest grade. Styled by Wichert, New York White kid, blue kid and soft patent kid. The blue is deli- cately trimmed with water snake. Priced unusually low at $10 & $12,50 1. The ““Champion”’—a popu- lar Keds oxford, in white or brown with white corrugated sole—or in black with black sole. Also made in bal. Winter said 5, to the grocer,” Get me out of | jhere. J don’t want to go home | ithe pe opte to see me here in the rhe The grocer called another man | Faces between them vate garage adjoining the grocery. Lies in Garage All Day. friends and family were notified. another epree. About Tom stopped talking. went into the garage to look at him. Tom was dead. jury found that death was due to acute alcoholism, with -heart and liver treuble contributory causes. So the “flats” are mourning Tom Winter. And from the cottages, sheds, ramshackle houses lying be- tween O’Fallon Park and the river, issant avenue. “And there'll be a lot. of politi- cians there at Tom’s funeral, you bet,” said a friend. “Anyways, there ought to be, figurin’ what Tom done for ’em, year in and out, snow or shine.” JACK DEMPSEY SELLS HOTEL Jess Willard Also a Profit-Taker in Los Angeles Real Estate, By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 14.— Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, has gone out of the hotel business. He sold the Barbara Hotel yesterday here for a reported consideration of $659,- 000. This is approximately $100,- 000 more than he paid for it in 1924. Dempsey recently arranged to take over two or three fruit ranches in California. By a coincidence, Jess Willard, from whom Dempsey won the title several years ago, also was & big profit-taker in real estate deal announced yesterday. Willard sold a corner lot to a Detroit syndicate for $200,000. The property cost him $46.500 six years ago. He paid aed for in 1924. they moved | Tom’s 220 inert pounds into a pri- | All day long Tom Winter lay | there, talking about his leg. He | couldn’t quite move his right leg. | And sometimes he called out for | whisky and sometimes for soda, His | But they thought Tom was just on | 4 o'clock | The grocer | The Coroner's | his friends will turn out tomorrow | for his fieral services at Matthew | Hermann’s place, 4103 West Flor- | sold a corner for $96,000 that Be ? 2. The‘‘Conquest’’—This Keds model with vulcanized crepe rubber sole, gives sure grip and wonderful wear. White, brown or gray lace-to-toe style. Keds come in many different styles, priced from $1.25 to $4.50. >. Ws if.’ Tradcmatk Re6- U.S. Pat. 0 *%, without barefoot risks ‘ 6 Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company THURSDAY, JUNE: 14, 1928___ LOUISVILLE DOCTOR FREED pocket. Other nurses and employes}. x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 606-08 Washington Abra Tkee: to. Sixth Street A Most Extraordinary Sale of ~ Ro DRESSES Georgettes, Prints, Washable Silks, Flat Crepes, Flannels as pink, sky blue, green and orchid! general wear! Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Sleeveless sietaa for sports and informal Summer wear! long-sleeved models for every other occasion. Well made, in pretty one and two piece styles: . .in white and such popular pastel shades Or more practical shades for Every one a highly unusual value at this low price! Charming Copies of Higher-Priced © 4, > Strawberry | Shorteakee Recalling ‘days of youth the > @P fast trains to New Xork Faster Service to Indianapolis Spirit of St. Louis Leaves St. Louis y § The American Leaves St. Louis * 9:00 A.M. Arrives New York 9:50 A.M. Leaves St. Louis 4:50 P.M. Arrives Indianapolis 9:50 P.M. Arrives New York 6:50 P.M. COLELLO “- m (Standard Time) For reservations telephone Main 3200. "SR Re Se PE bea Fie See ia gle J. P. HART, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT, ‘PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD auls more freight than any other railroad in America Carries more passengers, h This week on The scarlet berries of romance! As you savor their sweet tartness, you recall golden mornings when you slipped down shady lanes to roam in sunny fields— Now their bright plumpness is comfortably wedged between. layers of crisp-baked shortcake that’s as light as the heart of 2 blackbird in June. Other ripe, juicy berries lightly sugared—are eeinial: over the top of the shortcake, in a dish that will bring back memo- ries of mothers whose baking was an art, 7 * °° Try it this-weck on the Spirit of St. Louis—on the diner of any Pennsylvania train. It’s just the thing to round out a meal of as fine a quality as you can get at the best hotels. 1063 noaymEns BANK BLDG., ST. LOUIS, Me. ee A ME Nt A eat he AON OR ON AG A ee Che em me RE RIN A EERE! LOA BS RE ALLTEL AALS E LLL AE REESE A IME ee BERE 0 AOA OP ENLARGE PERL <P a a ee eh PAE RN EE OR IER NTN Re AO AN OT RG EIE © UN NE EN RABIN IS CHASES ORG. ~ ee aT ee ee ee ro

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inl One a sehr ste sera olf 2 Me Llp gpm alp BM nn ei Rf gy 8 18 ear BRN I wm oi ne ee a) etn Pagr it : 50 Dwellings Destroyed at Pyatt, 100 Persons Homeless; Calico Rock Under Water. By the Associated r’ress. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 14.— One village was wrecked, anothe- flooded and hundreds of families in bottom areas were menaced to- day as a result of wind and rain ——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH northwest border, were destroyed Tuesday by hign winds. Altheugh more than 100 residents were left homeless, none was believed seriously hurt. The 50 dwellings | town of Calico Rock in the central part of the State was under from | two to ten feet of water while 600) families were preparing to evacu- | ate near Newport for fear of a su‘i- : den rise in the White River. Many bridges had beé¢n washed | MADE ON PAY OF JOBHOLDERS IN IERSEY CAMPAIGN 2B Td eS -_——_ . : roa a ld Se Sr Sa ee _ THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1928__— Para a 2 a a at ae dP SF REE DELIVERY—PHONE MAIN 4384 —_ ST.LOUIS PUST: 380AATCH = ————— “io SP a. Me day Until 1 P.M La * a RIEILILALJLILIL ILE storms which swept the State this away and crop damage was re-| | k. See ‘Defeated Candidate Says |fe ' County Officials Had to | * Contribute 5 Per Cent to | Bal 7 | the Madune. ! By the Associated Press. ‘ ) WASHINGTOS®, cune 14.—For-'! EFS ee as) 70 Check These Bargains Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday IT PAYS TO SATISFY... 11 STORES, . VOLUME. . DEPENDABILITY. . VALUES: All eleven STAR SQUARE STORES CELEBRATE the SEVENTH BIRTHDAY of St. Louis’ greatest service-giving, value-offering institution. Made possible by the growing thousands of STAR SQUARE patrons who recognize LEADERSHIP IN SUPERIOR VALUE GIVING. ELEVEN STORES all over St. Louis conveniently located within reach of all! Dependable. . t. Lowis owned. A genuine St. Louis institution that is swiftlf growing on the principles of giving 5 COURTESY, SQUARE DEALING, and BETTER VALUES! STAR SQUARE sets the pece! All Stores Open Daily 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.—Sunday Until 1 P. M. TIRE PRICES SMASHED to _ THE ROCK i | ® BOTTOM !! ae First Quality Merit Tube REE with purchase of these tires. 3 . Z Friday and Saturday Anniversary Special SCHRADER | Money Back | om | WES: GUARANTEE | Universal STAR SQUARE stands back of every SILVERTOWN, MICHELIN or U. S. ROYAL CORD TIRE with this 100% GUARANTEE. Use them 30 days; drive them under the most trying conditions; subject them to every reasonable test. If, at the end of 30 days, you are not entirely satisfied, return them (together with sales slip) and WE WILL REFUND EVERY CENT YOU HAVE PAID FOR THEM. REDUCED! FIRST QUALITY NEW STOCK Silvertown - U. S. Royal Michelin Cord Tires 30x3: 60 | 29x4.40 First Quality | = ~— ' Balloon Size Regular Size 30x31, Cl. O.S. 8.95 | set spe ats. 4 2300 S. Grand — College Av. at | W. Florissant | STORE HOURS: - Dally to 9 P. ¥ ° Sun. to 1 P. ML. Perme nent ERVICE, Ne eae LORI a mer Senator Joseph 8S. Frelinghuy- | /sen of New Jersey told the Reed | | Senate Campargn Funds Commit- | | tee vesterday that he had spent | $50,000 in his unsuccessfule effort 'to win.the Republican nomination . for the United States Senate in his 3 | state this spring. All the money, | Frelinghuysen said, was his own. Contributions from supporters and friends were returned. Following Frelinghuysen’s testi- “mony Robert M. Johnson of At- lantic City, a defeated candidate for the New Jersey State Senate, told the committee the Republican organization in Atlantic County assessed every county employe 5 | per cent of his salary to maintain | | the organization machinery. | Senator King (Dem.), Utah, a 'member of the committee, de- manded that an investigation into ‘the charges be made, and an- |}mounced his intention of asking the committee to go to City to make the inquiry. | Frelinghuysen testified that so | far as he knew there was no ex- ‘cessive use of money by W. F. | Kean, the auccessful candidate, | although he had heard unproven | statements that funds had been | freely used. | The former Senator said that. the major portion of his campaign | fund was spent for circulars. He | said that between $24,000 and $27,-. 000 had been used for that pur- | pose, but the state had not been | completely covered on account of | a shortage of funds. | —— a a weet Pte 3 * id ie. 3 A 7 ee OR Pag. ps ak ee MO > SB ES. re) % . ole we . 3 y eters , 0 id . fi Pepe) eo 4 RENE Ne ie RINE ARAL AN 2 AED NERO IGN” ARE A A RIES ROLE OE AG DT TRE a rie i a ali clan ' yay SY RRO ed tic cA eey eRe deen ter Maa ale teed Br, hata Ca MA eo 8 Bae wih a ree ey ame . Pan bigstioclen A soaanaed Shale ‘ . rane a tbat “ash gees > bea Nik arte amet hay aa i . “wh ree or ae a tia fie | - . Ms ej a Pee Sy” ss q a ; ‘4 i pikes . ba : lage ANE 4 ai ehh nent tit +o 4 ‘ we 3 a Sy oe Oke a Mar ‘ ini ." . ere 4 A preee In your grocery store, you'll hear some women order one can of Heinz Cooked Spaghetti— Cerds, at .. ut, AS 29x4.40 i= : —— 8.99 Cords, at . casper: YORK CORDS _ 3Oz3%e ..--. 29x4.40 ... PATCHES Shaler bc Patches, doz., S-in. Circular Some women order six cans. Real 25c values. 5S cores in box, at. ~ Why the difference? The first women have never tasted it before. They don’t know Ranuler 150 Shaler Vulcanizer i Cemplete with | elamp and 1 dezen | patches, : 95c | Special PO Say SIMONIZ > | | POLISH 2 | | | or Kleener— Ly : 33c Foiding CARD TABLES waterproof 4-ply tep its flavor. They are “trying it”. ~~ - But the next time they'll prob- ably order six, too. For they will Top Dressing, Colco Cup Grease, Ib Chevrolet Clutch Oilers .......... Knockout Wheel Pullers, all cars, 2 Cut-Outs for Ford cars, at Ford and Chev. Radiator Lock Caps | per 3-Tone French Tooter Horns ... 3, ‘can . First Quality Inn , Ti 30x3*5 9240 .. know then that it’s as good as Chicago Democrat Admits He Gave | , Funds to Both Parties. | | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 14.—Testimony before the Legislative Revenue ‘Commission disclosed campaign | contributions had been made in the | last primary by the head of one or- | ganization representing its clients | in tax adjustment proceedings be- | fore the Board of Review. | Clyde F. Lloyd. the witness. said | he was the proprietor of Lioyd’s | Property Owners’ Association, ai privately owned organization which | | contracted with property owners to i represent them in seeking adjust- ments of special and general as- | sessments. He testified the elient | was charged one-third of the tax | reduction obtained. : Questioned as to his gifts to par- | ty funds, Lloyd declared he gave $2500 to opposing camps in the last | | Republican primary and divided | $2500 between both sides in the last mayoralty election. Lioyvd is a Democrat. | “I gave $300 to the Crowe cam- | paign because I wanted to,” he ge- | plied to questions from State Seg- ator Dailey, a member of the com- | ~ | mission. He admitted. he could not | |} account for $1700 contributed in miscellaneous funds during the last j | primary race, and refused further | explanations. * “Is it not a fact.” Dailev asked. | “that the nature of your business w depends on political infimence, and ° <1 Tth& Washington 408 Washington Grand & Olive |! ieeeeiabaniia that the reason you won't give us a , reason for your campaign contribu- Cigar Specials for Father’s Day June 17th tions is that they were made for | corrupt purposes in the interests of Remember DAD! He Smokes your business?” “No.” Lioyd an- A NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND swered. 2*-15c Bex of 25, $2.15 He said reductions were granted in all but 10 or 15 per cent of the general tax cases he handled last ++s++. Bex of 25, $2.15 Box ef 25, $2.15 ... Bex of 25, $2.15 year. $3.95 $72,750 AWARD IN DRAINAGE ~ BOND CASE TO ST. LOUIS BANK ORE nes fer 25e size Box of 25, $2.65 34x42 Fresh Stock Laminated Gam Rubber Tubes they could make themselves and | | Tires Mounted Free! Free Deiiwy: so much less bother. 7.50 U mivers e 3 Tells condition motor et a BORD OR OOO OK oR RRR Rak ak fc ak oR tC ake ai ak ake Oak akc ak Starts cooling in- / stantly, prevents overheating of motor. 6.95 values, STANDARD PUMPS. Real 2.00 values; specially 89c peste ...«... ensetienibeantteatienenatiimmemetemine: anaemia an an cael THERMOS ICE BOXES Fer heme or @aute. Keeps perishabie foods ‘Midget Motomete,, In rubber case. Guaranteed one year. il-plate Battery. Exchange Price 13-piate Battery Exchange Price ... iaihenenbenniaeies IGNITION SYSTEM Deice or Atwater Kent Fer Fords. Smeeth action Pep and — 7.9 13.50 values 150 Step Signais, 7S¢ Aid Parking Lights ... 75¢ Aute Mirrers Gaaranteed Hand Windshield Wiper . , accurate Ferd Balldog Timers a Valve Grinders, at .... Feiss Renerwe Tati . K. D. Roadlites _.__. s & LUGGAGE CARRIERS . SPOTLIGH — . <i Can be used trouble light. Unbreakabie f Improved face. i, Electrodes Ww ae bwsadbaecesttth Paint Brush with pur- chase of Dupont Paints Stewart - Warner Speedometers Improved Ford® Speedom- eters. S$ speed to 75 with fringe. miles per hr. 3-Flag Holders . , oo) 95 --»-40e Large Fiags, 3x5 ft.. 5Oc i i ieiieneneicemtenmedameanentaiieeaadlimmnineemeaemamene een 1.50 Tire Gauge Fiag Sets | 5—4x6 Flags and Shield Holder, at... 35c Silk Flags, 2°25 c ni Here is a complete Brake St motorists the very last wo! Our electric Brake-O-M your brakes; giving accura brakes and brake drums. — And our mechanics are sp sponsibiltiy and’ take prit work, and our relining st — ah, OR = tee ws mm Ay, di: Aute Awnings Wedge Cushions Straw Seat Pads . Gallen Water Cans 16-ft. Hemp Tow Repes ... Gallien Outing Jags CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS Fer ail Cars, at geaner RADIATORS For Ford Cars All brass, honeycomb Radiators at exceptional- ly lew prices. 1917-'23 models. Exchenge price at VW® Euthenge price Sebo rarer ara ae ae a ae ae ae rr aaa hah bead a hahha ee hhh bh dd DOO9O09000 0800500000908 00600000084 Dress Up Your Car! Tailor Made TO SPECIAL ORDER SEAT COVERS uaranteed to Fit. For Au Cars FREE! ee (ames pea mene C: — — ~ Le SfSJseoosoSeJc Box of 50 $3.73 t , . ‘ ‘ Hy: if VAT \ \\ iy Ni pS (Hh ) — @ Seat Covers keep dainty frocks clean, prevent uwholstery from becoming badly soiled or worn. They are sanitary, easily cleaned and increase the resale value of the car. Each set of Covers is made of high-grade seat cover fabric« At every STAR SQUARE STORE are samples of the patterns for you to choose from. Use Duce to get the OP i greatest satisfaction. ** fi 2S. In all colors! Dries Quickly! ms Sat. BUT | NSS | fa Dace Colors 37¢ | 7004.20 9.20 ; " i ANY Duce Clear 65c M0 15 Thinner Undercoater Wall Paint Prepared Paint | Ownership by Lafayette-South Side Depository. CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 14.— | Judgment of $68,500 for the Lafa- yette-South "Side Bank & Trust Co. | of St. Louis against commissioners of the Fourth Drainage District of | Pender County, N. C., was affirmed yesterday by the United States Cir- | cuit Court of Appeals, sitting in | Asheville. Interest amounting to | $4250 also was allowed. The decision upheld the bank as legal owner of disputed drainage bonds. The opinion scores the amended answer of the Drainage | | Commission as being “frivolous, | | immaterial, irrelevant and dila- | . : Cemolete set cover: all seats, sides and door ponels of cor | tory.” . | Bec FORD CARS FOR CHEVROLET CARS ater . aw 6c Each ape na” eae: ee | Tader Sedan Pee tree ; : $85 { ti ei? Decision in North Carolina Upholds | .. Bex ef 25, $2.65 CEILI LILI ca a LL LL ILIL ~+++.... Bex ef 25, $2.45 Bex of 25, $2.45 . Dace Ne. 7 Polish .. Pt. Duce Tep Dressing Dace Nickel Polish m is oweendl m anufacturer's A real $éS cal- we reduced! TERMS AS LOW AS $2.50 Trade in Your Old Radic. Liberal Allowance et eS ee retain the full flavor. of 25, $2.48 Chas. Denby, Tungsten, Agent, Niles & Moser, Hauptmann Handmade, Ha- Ed- — Ribbon (feil). Turkish. White WO~2SC $200 Smoking Tobacco at Cut Price xk Ok Lawn Mowers seif-sharpen- ae = i4-in. blade, bail bearing 16-in. blade, bail bearing Canvas Bag Grass Catchers TELEEEEEEEE PRRRRSE RS Special 4-Door Sedan . ay ES eves cs @ Three groups of Seat Covers priced to sui : aa | : | any purse. Including specially made grades v ee f ‘7 6-on. | | jor tae more discriminating bduyer. 1 Prince Albert 16-02. Serene Mixture Cevers for Stan- Cars Chesterfields | Clowns oes Camels _ Lucky Strikes . Sedan Old Gold Piedmonts a Home Runs 3 Castles $] 15 Per Carton Final Cleanup B ELIMINATORS @_ Brings clear steady B voltage to tubes from electric light socket. Improves reception. Eliminates B batteries. Greap A Black cerrugeted non-kinkabie 95 Hese, 50 ft. and couplings : 4, Red cerrugated nen-kinkable 5.95 Hesse, 50 ft. and couplings : All-Metal Hose Reels . m 2.19 Grass Shears ..3%0) Hedge Shears Sprinkiers 73e Hese Nezzie. . ee ene er rer ate h¢ nag ta ga Going to the Woods This Summer? When you decide on the date 20.25 you are going to leave, tele- Ex. Large S-Pass. Sedan 23.75 phohe (MAin 1111), send a 7-Pass. Sedan . 29.75 card, or call and order the Cewers Installed by Expert at Main Store for Mederate Cher Post Dispatch sent to you i151 (7 as 75) while you are away. Price by CAL SPECIALS l, imcluding postage, 9c a . i xe i ri See “Fans ttachment ; MaAii. we Pte &-inch biade Northwind Fans, at eal 10-inch blade Northwind Osc. Fans. .4 Emersen escillater Any 2-Pass. Readster... of 10 Phgs. | BUY “DAD” A NICE BRIAR PIPE - _$Oc, $1.00, $1.50 Up to $16.00 Locklile Tobacco Pouches, Special . . . 90c ma ee Sage fete aut see month. Address changed as often as you desire without extra charge. 10-ft. Extension Cord 2 es e282 2822 42K

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F xk kK & & © a . WWE ~ i - orchidological ‘ be A wart — ae ae PS een Associated Press. eppOOL, England, June 16. _ Research sion. Brazil, under the lead- at Dr. Cecil S. Garnett, a as 814 N. Sixth 3224 Meramec 5 3028 N. Grand | 4969 Delmar 2300 S$. Grand College Av. at _ -—* W. Florissant {97 wy A” _STORE HOURS: [ff : ae os emg Pry x be = A 4 Eau ic economically wrong to * Sun. - mo. ey Ay F Pa : AS Mee impede progress because “of lack of funds. Our ae - wanization is always pre- SS. Saat, } ar a to- advance money * for any worthy purpose. ; if ; Y, iF : * . ” ' . tn f . RST QUALITY =. aa é 2 Pe ” —™ ————aad . + 6208 EASTON AV. g408 TOWA AV. _. S13 PINE ST. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH horticultural scientist of Derby, study orchids’ in their haunts. Dr. Garnett said, before sailing on the Hildebrand, he pro- posed to travel 1000 milés up the Amazon to. Manaos and .1en by arrangement with the inhabitants the party to take \canoes and go another 1000 miles further up the river. —— $20.00 Round Trip NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION Nickel PlateRoad Saturday, June 23 16 Days Return Limit Similar Excursions will be run July 7 and 21, also August 18. Leave St. Louis 5:15 P. M. Tickets honored in Sleeping ars at usual charge. Chil- dren Half Fare. Optional Lake Erie Boat Trip Between Cleveland & Buffalo ‘Side Trips and Stopovers. Get full information at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway -.or Union Station. Call CHestnnut 7360 has started out for South america to aatural s URGES CITY TO REQUIR UNION SCALE FORLABOR Group of 75 Appears Before Committee to Propose Contract Clause. “ Seventy-five representatives of various labor unions of the city appeared before the Legislative Committee of the Board of Alder- men today, in a public hearing, to argue in behalf of a bill which would require all contractors en- gaged in public work to pay the prevailing union wage scales .and: recognize the eight-hour working day. Under the proposed ordinance, all contracts let would contain a clause stipulating that the “pre- vailing rates of wages” be paid and setting forth working rules similar to those enforced by the unions. At present, the city recognizes the union scales and rules in all work done by its departments. Spokesmen declared that in many instances, particularly in bond. is- sue projects, employers of nuua- union labor were able to underbid union contractors, and in some cases Saved considerable sums for themselves by importing cheap, in- efficient labor. Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council, arguea that St. Louis union men, - as tax- payers and contributors to the cost of public work, were entitled to | the employment in the interest of better workmanship. ‘ . D. Ss. Murphy, president of the Central: Trades and: Labor - Union, declared there was a surplus of la- bor in St. Louis now and that con- tractors on public work were im- porting men who worked nine and 10 hours a day and lowered the standard of living. The condition, he said, was unfari to the contrac- tors who paid the “prevailing rates.”’ fap Robert J. Kratky, campaign man- ager for Mayor Miller, was named as attorney for the unions in the protest. He was represented at the hearing by Gilbert L. Whitley, a law partner, who stated that sim- ilar ordinances in Kansas City, Kan.., and Spokane, Wash., had been tak- en to the Supreme Court of the United States and held constitu- tional. ‘ A similar ordinance was passed in 1921, over the protest of the Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Association, but was repealed after numerous contractor$ refused to bid on public projects. Point Barrow Radio Repaired. SEATTLE, Wash., June 14.—The northernmost radio station in the world, at Point Barrow, Alaska, was in operation here today a few hours, after silence of several daye. Eee ADVERTISEMENT _ ELDORADO Lovely Lakes, Schools and Churches Wm. L. Heckmann Developer THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 ty Equipment was sent from Seward by train, and at Anchorage Was loaded into a plane. The pilot flew the 1200’ miles to Barrow without of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can’t eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach’and bowels? Do you have to pass up favorite dishes~—while the rest enjoy them? That’s @ sign you need Tanlac! For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou- sands who denied themselves their favorite féods just as you have to. Mr. T. H. Bayes, 624 College St., Springfield, 0, says: “After everything failed, along came Tan- lac and easily and quickly ended 20 years stomach suffering for my wife. She eats everything now.” If you suffer from. indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- tion or ee liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first, bot- tle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED Save on Your GLASSES | Unusually Low Priced DAYS ONLY Choice of 4 Styles Reading, Distance or Sewing $ 4.00 Thorough Examination by Experts Frame, Lenses, Examination and Case, Complete (Optical Dept., Main Floor, NUGENTS i 'ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH colds ‘an PAGE 15 Millions of Families Depend on Dr.Caldwell’s Prescription When Dr. Caldwell started to prac- tice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as t as they are today. People lived normal. guiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, | % and got plenty of fresh air and sun- shine. were drastic physics and purges for) % the relief of constipation which Dr. | = But even that eaftiv there : Caldwell did not believe were good sa for human beings to put into theiz) system. So he wrote a prescription® © for a laxative to be used by his pa-} | tients. The prescription for constipation oe See that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid veg etable remedy, intended for, women. children and elderly people. and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. - Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid lax- ative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles ate used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatu- lence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep sin, and if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle {t is aaggone gpa 4 —- to ees that the most of it t mothers for themselves yey 2 ehil- dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuabie for elderly people. All drug atores have the generous. bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write ‘‘ Syrup Pepsin,’’ Monticello, [Ulinois, and we il] send you da FREE SAM- handy for emergencies... PLE m4 - in = = — Ge 4 Starting on That BEFORE =* Have Us Check Up = Ss \\ a\\ \_\ WN! AN a) — —wasiy))) TOURING NEEDS é PRR. RI -_ . a - LISTEN | Don’t start on your tour unless your brakes are in apple-pie = ee GOING GIVE US A YOUR ONE PAYMENT AND SPEND FAST! SMALL DOWN rr VACATION IN OF OUR USED mw Mm er 5 order. It’s dangerous. and often expensive. , Let us _correct your brake trouble before real _ trouble motorists the very last word in scientific brake service. Our electric Brake-O-Meter shows the true condition of your brakes; giving accurate information on condition of brakes and brake drums. No guesswork here!. Never! And our mechanics are specialists who realize their re- sponsibiltiy and’ take pride in the exactness of their work, and our relining is the best. on Your Carburetor and Ignition This wil] save on your gas. Add te your com- fort and the cost is but a smal] item. A AUTOMOTIVE ELECT RICAL SERVICE co. 22d and Locust CEntral 2914-15 SCHEBLER. Model “S”—The World’s Finest Carburetors Offer Refused Open Sundays and Evenings WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. Graham-Paige Distributors } We Are Making St. Louis a Graham-Paige Town : / WEBERS WEBERS WEBERS Raybestos jobs are 100% perfect— could not be better if you paid double our small charges. = 2a SS ee he Convince Yourself Call CEntral 7586 - for ean estimate. — Don’t be satisfied with opinions about your brakes! It’s too important! Come to us for a SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION Fisher Automotive Service Corp. S. E. Cor. Delmar and Whittier Alemite Service Lubricating Oil and Grease foe eae 9.75 . RAYBESTOS BRAKE SERVICE Washington at Twenty-first We Service All Types of Brakes. ‘Battery Service Navy Test and Benzo Gasoline C0 AD) RED (> REND ¢, GUNED (GRD () AND {) GD (> END 1) GENE () GD (> ED () GED () GEE () GED (> GHD () GED () GED () GND) GD) ED) CED 1) GED) GD 1) GD GD) GD) Ga aD ee eee ae ee ee | 4 (oe teem ames me: ee OE: a EST SRE NN Sa Sem + —_ i ~ ~- Stop at the ilver Pump Everywhere are the Silver Pumps with their freight of Sinclair H-C Gaso- line—from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf. 2 IRD 0 CO MONT HN BIA A PERE IRE HELLS NI ANE EY CANE OO AR SNES LEN RIED BE OOO ELAS NEE ETN MN CELT CORE CANO eth Pe tna Hap: 8 Before You Go Away on Your Vacation Trip Put on New Tires. During Our Special Sale We Will Make You a Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires, Off the Prices Below on These Well-Known Tires 30x3} Cl. Reg., $ 7.60 $10.15 GO O D R I C H 30x3} CL, 0. S..$ 9.25 $11.30 “SILVERTOWN” 30x3} Ss. “HSS E2 | GOODYEAR “ALL-WEATHER” FIRESTONE “GUM-DIPPED” { ANDARD TIRE CO. . -_ DON IT BUY TIRES UNTIL YOUGETOUR = Such nation-wide distribution means only one thing—satisfaction by mil- lions of car owners. Here in St. Louis and St. Louis County and in East St. Louis and St. Clair County Puritan-Sinclair Stations are the out- standing filling stations because of the Silver Pump. Easy to recognize, and a haven to the motorist whose engine has knocked and power has failed—and failed always when most needed. For instant starting and quick acceleration, for uninterrupted power and no khocks, use Sinclair H-C Gasoline. | a6 hap oa th ee Ce HIGH PRESSURE Balleons Reg. Heavy Duty a NR AA GN A SORIA ANN 8d en tae ON IR cm ae Se oa ao aa aa, , ae oa __ Here are comfort, pleasure and economy—for the extra mileage alone makes Sinclair H-C Gasoline the most economical to buy. IT ALL COMES OUT OF AN OIL WELL voltage to ent socket. A nimates B ; “es tipomnaem, » | | | @ . e / Puritan Oil Corporation |K DISTRIBUTOR be —, Sinclair H-C Gasoline and Sinclair Opaline What a Wondettul Combination! NET PRICE ON A TRADE-IN 2843-47 WASHINGTON BLVD. f

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eemeene THCRSDAY, TOME 16, 1908. oe STLGUS PIS DSraor __ ee ee J | > zoe eta nie - 800 Ray On Ga Fa, €7 3 5 Save Eagle Stamps. @ ta addition t sie swings duily offeat ve Meteo of Gittinepending. Recharge fell Annes : a g eve for $2 cae or $2.50 ev erciamtdise ) y Sane aye TE week See. Se cO--STIRES DY ST. Conmis. Los ANGRESS. CLEVELAND, BENVER. ARON APD mebemieetn nbher - wer Magy dtica Arn. ROAD 2 RL a RE MITT FE REE ROO ike ip re See Ed Orb esagbn nines eae repniinntisehinin lef geneity. “euitaiay mt me RE NN 0b AINE EAR Ht he ets ene wn ae ented See RAY ete see eacchietbs dxcap tase guilty ; , ‘ iad aes. Niet Sane > hana dg papa Os Car Seth honda torss tail ap Beis ke Nee “ ied 5 = a § et pee Went 2a th oie vite»! Bae Ne a I Se saat 0 oat “y ‘3. Tas » - why Pat 2 a % mete » ry , i“ He *» we t Skene i A ees ie “ dan ag ror — — 7 om a Ab SEA Ute eat, abe cand ar ee Se ee ae £6 eA aha a ok ’ vey - ‘“ 4 - 7 dak - 7 My % ‘ . , es OEE ee , ila Sins Ba odes sa Saal ‘ i lara ~ mee rr : eS aie ict BS RES TE SS RN, AG ST Sie Re A Siig suka . pond na ih : : spline ainsi sea abe vs rote be neat “are * ES eM aa i ors Reali? Us eed dtd Se ee P ples Ry . Pin Fans 0s Bi Das wail ok 7 ae Pa Kx) bo MN i cn tio Ga CCS ng bs a Bate 2 ag tse one eR She mae me aE eLetter nate wer Sree, teil opr Siar ow owen La ehet a womeneee Bi op hoa nF i nals as a a ee ¢ wae - oa G ee er ae awed wit re er a Bae Sex Seeded Se siplagers Ce aa suneiie Os~ gaint m z yee , PANG noha ery ao Dae apes ime ls 8% rn g pores drs enti : pon Be ere tae eee ote iN? Hundreds of Them. . and Every One in a Style That Is Appealing! en - - “y ri ; t gn oe) HD an age Ve RY Se ie eee . i ee : f ae : =) . t . x ; P| pe, : 4 £ my q 5 oes 3 q ; oe » . pores : p> Aiea ia ; 4 G... ‘ : ‘ Ag ‘ -* ; 7 ‘ . i ' ’ 4 & * o ’ ' , t 4 " 4 s 3 : | : -) E , : : ; # : ve P lke +N : ~ eo eer eS S&S oe rae ; i. 2 . ” be s ~n ; i oe ’ j j : ’ . socal y 4 5 ; * ° ors . ; ; he wer 4 i .# , , ; VALUES SO UNUSUAL ... PRICES $O MODEST THAT THE PLEASURE OF ASSEMBLING A SMART SUMMER WARDROBE IS INCREASED Priday s Artay Retlects $ the Mase Brillians . i > ay fare é 4 ~ 7 ve F, d RR ¥ \ ‘ . £2 es % ; \ : 7 " ~ Pi % . . - 22 we ey oe ere «. a icy ‘a SY. aren n ee. vt NY Sepeept OH thesis ae Bide BE CN a Ee a ABMS HO, Bae os ae ae xe the joy of adapting these Summer Frocks to individual require- ‘ 5000 Yards of the Season's ) — - ee ere mente and assuring their usefulness in the vacation wardrobe. So | Special Friday Men’s $5 Panam: | ' expensive that € dice may be liberal. ayo y Seuth American Bir Be bi, Clever Conformity*® Sizes * Beautiful Silks y et en RY ree) 4 7 9%, > 8%o Pye TER A: Sse 1) igen NS yf fe sare nee ? Dea fers Bee a ; + + oF ts Kapgitn. t chia ang BoP c pone’ mabe - Tah Ne ARNT AD ) eonathe lh pcb ial eM eh pe, ap Reba b “ Neher mee eRe rk co weg 7 er Aaey . . + 7 PA ivcds he n Eh ke ht Te ln Oe page Weare eae Rt => ace ae seep? 2 Rp Ptr iw homie se Oe i a “SP [4 te 18, in the | Yosan, Floriswakh, Romaine, : : Cleverness 16 the att of wong Misses’ Gection: Georgette, Chiffon, Flat | Popular Summer fabrics 2i special sav- meee... ieee, | l(t Gene... that sug ings...printed fabrics are Georgette, ing...yet demarely abiding if to 44, as oT ger pd . “am , jes in within the dictates of author- Women's Section; | S88t_ “* Seauty OF quality, ity. “By definition” these gt / 658 variety of color and scintillat- Pacing ace Cloves oS /a tO 96/4, ing prints...fownd in this Poem — > Extra Size Sec 9 sr6u5. we . Section gr OUD. Saearth Pleay SNe ee oe matt tang I gE PIR oe BASF speek i i" DEP aR IOAN tt ae ta npr stoop gales Far — —_ Swe et bterlgsndant: eee aah COOL, GAY VOILE PAJAMAS beards Oteringt || 2000 “CEDAR O” PACKING Ba ae | | Moth, Dust and Damp Proot— in “New and Different” Styles _ | 83e Value Friday at a Imported Gloves for Summer Wear iy S Seceptional Value , J OS ny Mg 9 4 Watch Bands 97C i at Impressive Savings | Cedarized Bags to protect your blankets $ 39 Pair ae ) sou _ —— @ Women's and misses’ two-piece, siip- ry and furs during the Summer. Made of € Prsve inw : ae eee Selene: we ee EY. $3.50 Watch $5.75 Watch heavy kraft paper, white lining, to pre- € These iawhskin Gloves ses printed with gorgeous coral erysanthe- | : a og 7 iy ° os het er gy a mame... xecompanied by trousers of Bands, $1.75 Bands, $2.87 © Hey have contrasting fate, plain coral! Another model has & Coat Dainty “Super-White” An onasually beautiful Racks amheaidered in saan, printed in colorfal bubble dots . . . other Claspet Band engraved Band in dainty lacy ers. Size 277x4x57. fan, RAV7 a¥ Wiaek, Ail cigar hewitehing styles from which to choose! it a wery dainty de- design... with four : . Cais in he important savings atforded by our ex) lon progr a of ecemenl (A0GFY HerviC®, covered with selection a real pleasure... and bring * ren need room... stocks must be reduced to provide it ... hence these substantial reductions. ame SROMUGHE GATIER AE oF cteip new interest to home furnishings, Closely a | _ s — | ° sy od Magen 3 Filed With geod, woven, high, lustrous pile. Motif and all. Dining-Room Su ites * Living-R oom Suit es jaan honed over patterns on soft grounds of taupe or | si ; “SF +) er Seen! SCReR sand $275 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, reversible cushions. . . ...-9#! a aaa | fine Sentiano® Mth Flase unusual design. . . | $300 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, solid mahogany .......--3* : Johnson Suite | $335 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, reversible cushions. .....-9© | ~ . | $395 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, extra ions... ...+- «+ =m SUMMER RUFFLED CURTAINS pme | 38 dec itetem Se eee pla i D $1.95 $269 * $630 2-Piece Living Room Suite, reveruble cushions. <0. Basement Gallery diet ssan eae tHTH W ide. 2'4 Yds, Lang 7 fee) Far Friday Seiling, Pai reas ic | Living-Room Suit 's | Bedr | iat. ¥ Silifig ~ ; 2-Pisce, SQL 7h oom Suites $2.95 Windsor @ Airy, crisp, siowy whité Curtains that may be hung $150 Value. , dD ° 5 in the popular efiss-erose style, or otherwise, Of Two-piece Living-Room Suites of | e, dustproof construction : a fresh grenadine, An attractive addition to any room. Tat eee an $315 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, walnut veneer............. White enamel with comforts : $350: 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, “Luce” make. shaped seats. Ideal Chairs. Fringed Curtains | Criss-Cross Curtains — a ma — ae a Sr gg em veneer ............. uel, eee, ae i , a : ; VUROOE + +6 ue 6 HES 6% "a | bae6 “90.45 Pai fom 5-Pe. Breakfast Suites | . $525 4-Piece wer ae i VOMOOT . oo ec ewe cvgess sions ee ee Regularly | eferred Payments 2 | €¢ a , . : ' — c «Sa te ‘A fieR nl eee — |} Se $24.75 ; : b This plan enables you to take immediate advantage of peige tints, shadow or con: | terials, in white or beige. | these exceptional savings — enjoy your furniture while sr iear tan fey HATER | Mffes and” tiecbacka, they rat ectmeoa’ Nasraiaet, “eacet | paying for ita plan that is one Of practical common yarns, with fringe , | are charming ieee, aos entra leaves, four chairs. met oe gh og wbhag Held for Future Delivery if : ‘ esited, ieces Subject to Prior Sale. a vate * be - PAW: nS gen ak OS Ie edna eens ws Ee a aR TARR ORT Phungh, a i ; wee 4 nasi Sm eee *}

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a y Garments — § 1.00 00 y | short or medium length and neatly tailored gowns WOW SS Af, UY, Tf “Wy Y/ UY 4 Sf th, ear Section—Third Fieo, neil The Only Evening Newspaper im St Louis With the Associated Press News Service Apres Ss eee a

BROWNS. AB. R. H. O. oe -s oy vee : nny om= pW e Srentins VT meres, > . . > manana eee er ae seeiianeahiaaiiee Sonate SAPARD ONLI LD ALE ELE EMI a NI oe ee re : Richbourg rf. .4 J. Smith cf....4 Sisler 1b......4 Hornsby 2b...2 Farrell ss.....2 We SB. icc Brown i. .....3 J. Cooney ss-2)3 Taylor c......3 GENEWICH P 1 - a SeCcrwrOGr Gn econ © °* MeNecly rf... Brannon 2b... Manush If.... o = im iO PAT McDONALD, Veteran of four, Olympic teams, who has just won the senior 16-pound shot put and the 56- pound weight championships from the best athletes in the Metropolitan District. MISS PEP AND MRS. WALLACE JR. WIN MATCHES. By Gerald Holland. NORMANDIE GOLF CLUB, June 14.—Mrs. Mahlon DBD. Wallace Jr., defending champion, and Miss Virginia Pep, the runner-up, ad- vanced to the semifinal round of the women’s district golf cham- pionship here this morning by winning their quarter-final matches. Mrs. Wallace eliminated Mrs. J. T. Clabaugh 3 and 1, and Miss Pep easily downed Mrs. f. J. ubled off the right field wall, iNéeely scoring. Schulte tapped EPennock, Manush taking third. occher threw out Kress.—ONE w Ay + w vain lf LAME. o waiy! Shite UNA 8 O’ Rourke Sb... Manion c GRAY P BLAEHOL’R PO Bettencourt 1 Schang Pieridae git score alt Sotainrsiass eal Raine OA LOLI DA , a a Md | THE JF TABLE | Posada’ rt es ee * grt NATIONAL LEAGUE. : if They Pct. Win. Lose 621 .627 .610 611 .618 .600 o71 5580 .569 045 .554 .536 508 .b47 .528 462 .472 .453 ua? 3 ' rife: Scowct SECOND—YANKEES — Dugan ea to Manush. Collins popped Brannon. Pennock singled to Combs forced Pennock, to Brannon. PROWNS—Blue went out, Du- b to Gebriz. O’ Rourke celebrat- Total mis return to the game with a . to center. O’Rourke was 12 i off first, Pennock to Geh- caenr & ' Manion tapped to Pennock. NEW YORE 4oiRD.- YA NK EES—Durocher 10300000 0 ed. Ruth was called out on | BROWNS mes. Gehrig walked. O'Rourke; 1 9 000002 0 to the stands for a brilliant We-hand catch of Durst’s foul. ezeri hit into the right ficld pa- | 1 Durocher and Gehrig. Dugan find these Ham- ‘y well made for they are m and have handles and yuare style. - pment Gallery leonenuaacoc ree ms | wleroecrocece nlonewnocor« ze cee yloemwneonwNraee lhibal aale tyuuugawey es @ Potad « | “wlecocoecocrorne = a - s _ ; popped to forced Kress at third. Robertson CLEVE. threw out Manion. With the count one and one, Bettencourt batted for Gray and grounded to Robert- son. EIGHTH.—YANKEES — blae- holder went in to pitch for the Browns. Gehrig beat out a slow roller to Brannon. Durst flied to W. b 41°20. Si 19 28 26 25. 28 Club. New York .. Philadelphia BROWNS .. Cleveland ...256 Washington .20 28. Detroit 22 633 Bosion 28 404 . Chicago oe 2377. .33a AER AE GARE ARNON ARIE AON A I fot a home run, scoring be- ck out.—THREE RUNS. Seeews a grounded to . Dugan made a glove-hand of McNeely’s smash and him out. Brannon fouled to . «. Work- red uctions. . tai 1 1 Suites sible cushions. i mahogany... rsible cushions. Ta cushions..... id mahogany... . rrsible cushions. rsible cushions. sible’ cushions. te enamel with paras A d seats. Ideal ; $11 Peel Chair" : Limited $7. 95 Number at. airs and Rockers, imported from> ur Light and, easy to move = © doir, sunroom, porch or kitchen. { — POUR an. i—YANKEES — Collins to Manush. Pennock ground- |to Brannon. Manush came in a running catch of Combs’ fly. BF OWNS — Robertson went to for the Yankees. Manush ato Robertson. Schulte lined Kress struck out. I HY ANKEES—Durocher rP"d & Single to left. Ruth fouled rke. Gehrig popped to Durst singled to right. send- Techer to third. Lazzeri *¢ to Blue. , OWNS—Biue lined to Pen- *- O'Rourke lined to Robert- ion walked. Gray struck aud — YANKEES — Rob- ' sfounded to Blue. Collins * t© O'Rourke. Pennock @ to Brannon. INS—McNeely fanned and ? out by Collins. Bran- _ sounded to Durocher. Ma- Singled to left. Schulte forced ~, Pennock to Durocher: to VENTII—Y ANKE ES—Combs * to O'Rourke. * out. Ruth lined to McNeely. VWNS — Kress singled to * ue walked. Durocher ~ *& fine stop of O'Rourke's and a throw to Robertson Durocher. | McNeely. Lazzeri forced Gehrig, Blaecholder to Brannon. Lazzeri stole second. Itobertson struck out. BROWNS—Robertson tossed out McNeely. Brannon walked. Ma- nush fouled to Durocher. Schulte singled to center, Brannon stop- ping at. second. Kress doubled on the right field line, scoring Bran- non and Schulte. Blue walked. O'Rourke beat out a slow roller down the third base line, filling the bases, Manion popped to nen nock.—TWO RUNS. NINTH.—YANKEES — Collins popped to Blue. Pennonck struck out. Combs singicd to right. Combs stole -second., Durocher struck out. BROWNS — Sehang. batted for Blaeholder and grounded to Nob- ertson. McNeely rolled to Robert- con. Brannon out, Gehrig, unas- sisted. _—_— ee Se CHICAGO WINS FROM BROOKLYN, 7 TO 3 BROOKLYN. N. Y., June 14.-— The Brooklyn defense fel Ito pieces in the last two innings today and the Cubs won the last game of the series, 7 to 3. Art Nehf got credit for the Chicago victory, while Jess Petty was charged with the Robin dcfeat. > | wen (W. Roranowski | . moe i and made a determined dash for the wire with Chancellor and Ore- gon Fir in close pursuit, while For- tunate Girl was falling back. Chancellor was closing with a ter- rific rush and could have won in another jump, but was just nosed out. The winner paid $7.64. FIRST RACK. —Five frr'on tincle’s Miss (W.Tayior)62. 16 Oo. Co 16.64 Bless Fler Heart (Cc, Ponee) 5.64 ote ime. 1:02. Vanouish. ‘Thistle Hasty Girl. Sun Olin. Little Bobby. S. Roasetic. Galeen Art, SECOND RACE—Six. furlongs: *Double Rajnbow DP S)- 66.04 oi. ‘The ’ oe won. fa Dearborn. Clark. Sheriff “Passaut. King ligh. R. E. ee pe ran. THIRD RACK—Six furtence: — Marabou (W. Smiih).. 6.82 3.70 2.06 Ove Way (J. Parmelee) . . .... 6.54 3.04 Love Pirate (J. 7 S1:13 Touct * Bo “Ske one ee 3 3-5, ouch wn. +. aes Hannibal, Fool's Gold ~ well, Garr a ran. 7.6 4.4 c Aes Mg . Et ° 2 G4 Orecon Bir (0 a Melland) . Beta cg ee Time—-1: 14. Coverict, The Shew Off. aire. Snyder. Leyland, Fortunate Girl alec ra FIETH a hee one-sixteenth : Petomnt (A. Timer) ....430. 3.32. 3.38 Up and Down (J. Parmcies) 5.90 2.76 Mtge me—-1:47 1- 4 h Grav. Sweep- Erla Lee H, Lady 5 pe also ran. Cleanser (W. Boganowski) i Re Coot. Cloudy Hernocon also ran. . . _ Ss lo re ee rm en Caughey, 9 and 7. Miss Elizabeth Douglas was forced to go 20 holes to defeat Mrs. R. J. Kohn, 1 up. It was the clos- est match of the tournament so far. In the other quarter-final match, Mrs. L. F. Hynes won from Mrs. C. C Crossman. 7 and 6. Championship Flight. QUARTER-FINAL RESULTS. Mrs. M. B. Wallace Jr.. Country | Club, defeated Mrs. J. T. Clabaugh, Normandie, 3 and 1. Miss Virginia Pep. iey. defeated Mrs. RK. Triple A. 9 ind 7. Miss Elizabeth Douglas, Country Club, defeated Mrs. R. J. Kohn, North Hills, | up. Mes. L. F. Hynes. feated Mrs. C. C. Crossman, quin, 7 and 6. SEMIFINAL PAIRINGS. Midland Val- J. Caughey, Normandie, de- Algon- Mrs. M. B. Wallace Jr. vs. Miss Virginia Pep. Mrs. I. F. Hynes vs. Miss Eliza- beth Douglas Class A. SLMITINAL RESULTS. ra. G. A. Barns defeated Mis. J wr. 7 ‘4 Gaode, defeated Mrs. Kn. urn. FINAL PAIRING. Mre. G. A. Berns vs. “Tra. SEMIFINAL KESTLTS. Miss FEtise Mecre defcated Mrs. Mra, M. | Seott. 3 and 2. ‘| Mrs. Sirubinger, bv default, Mra. f. Mra. MePheeters. 2 Tomorrow’ $ Schedale. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St- Louis. | Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. ST. PAUL MANAGER | DRAWS SUSPENSION CHICAGO, June 14.—President | Hickey ef the American Associa- tion today suspended Nick Alen, manager cf the St. Paul chub, tn- definitely for his conduct In the St. *2ul-Toledo game at Toledo Tues- day. io. 2 sae WASHINGTON AT DETROIT 003400100 8113 DSTROIT 000010200 372 Baticries: Washington—Zachary and fuel: Detroit—Whitehill, Smith and Wood- al. NATIONAL LEAGUE. S$. 78°93 hn. 1. BE. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN 000000043 7111 BIvOKLYN 000100101 393 Pattcries: tChicago——Nehf. Tush and Gonzales, Hartnett; Brooklyn—Petty. El- liet. Ehrhardt and Hentline. . i 2 and "ie Gear defeated Mrs. Gil- bert “Goldman, NAL PAIRINGS. Miss eur Saeen es M-. H. E. Le Gear. Consolation : OUN RESULTS Le Poe ty detested Mrs. Hu. i. M. n. “Parrett defeated Mra, t. T. Brennan defeated Mrs. | PAIRINGS, rs. R®. Perrott Mrs. E. M end SEMIFINAL Mrs. M. 8. Isler ¥*. ' Kx. A. RETOUR lille PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK 00001002001 4102 NEW YORK _ 10001100006 3121 Pen eee" ae Miljiua, th @ arzreaves. New York-—Fiizsimmons and Hogan. — Postponed Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Philadciphia, ram. tested aaginst third strike and was put out of the game by umpirc Pfirman. Farrell went to short and Jim Cooney shifted to second for the Braves. Umptre Pfirmau walked to the dugout to order Hornshy off the ficld and a half dozen pop bottles were thrown at him from the grand stand. Roett- ger was hit by a pitched ball. Far- rell tossed out Wilson. Genewich deflected the ball and got an assist on the play. Cooney threw out Ma- anville. Haines pop ed to Jim Cooney. BGRAVES—Bell popped to Ma- ranville. Brown popped to Hom. Jim Cooney flied to Douthit. SIXTH — CARDS — popped to Farrell. Holm, Jim Frisch. BRAVES—Taylor bounced a hit off Haines’ hand. Genewich sacri- ficed, Bottomley unassisted. Rich- bourg grounded to Bottomiey, Tay- lor moving to third. J. Smith beat out a hit to. Maranville, scoring Taylor. J. Smith was out stealing, Wilson. fo Maragnville. ONE RUN. SEVENTHU—CARDINAIS— Rot- Gell threw out Cooney threw out |tomley walked. Hafey~ grounded into a double play, Jim Coonev to Farrell to Sisler. Farrell threw out Roettger % BRAVES—Sisler flicd to Douthit. Dout hit | Taylor beat Wilson's throw to third. Richbourg hit to Bottomiey, who stepped on first and threw t6 Maranville in time to get Gene« wich going to second. Taylor heid third. Haines tossed out J. Smith NINTH—CARDINALS —Farrell threw out Holm. Frisch lined toe Jim Coorey. Bottomley tripled to decp right. Hafey hit a home run scoring Bottomley Roettger fanned. TWO RUNS... BRAVES—Sisler bounded out to Bottomley Farrell fouled to Wi- son. Bell walked. Brown fouled to Bottomley. a —— i Farrell and : ‘Sarazen 3 Pi 2 . Johnny Farrell and ous! dares zen, nationally known golf profes« sionals, were three up on Jimanry_. Manion and Clarence Wolff, local: stare. and both farmer S-, sissipp! champions, in. their ¢ bition match at the Bellerive Clob tinks this afternoon. see Six holes were halved, . Sarazen took the sixth, seventh nd eighth. als ARE ERT SP RON he AONB A! MOUS OEE LIE ORC NS A ae RI ly OR ET RAIL DR ANY AAD. PIES EE yh VRE tse ve - a eres

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onset eg eg eG BE RS BS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “__ THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. ae Lous POST-DISPATCH_ WINS BAYSIDE STEEPLECHASE FOR THIRD FR GINCINNATI, I { ICTOR OVER > REGGIE. WOOD) - By Damon Kerby. A he charge frequently is made Synet St. Louis, as @ fight town, is et sickly condition, and in a pub- mation of nation-wide circulation sently, the St. Louis boxing fan mildly taken to task for his c state. “But is nit altogether the fight fan? js there some other reason that : “may be at least partially respousi- > ing the past winter season, | — . a routs fans have witnessed gome | ht cards filled with action, but en, Mr. Fan has received more| — »ynishment than did the fighters. a Boxers advertised as Wild Bills| — have developed into nothing more | — violent that Sweet Williams; other. 'poxers have appeared in poor phy- ‘sical condition. a | ‘The cash customers, when such} ~ the case, naturally are disap-j| — 4.—Following are the results of . ot nainaeced - 7 om “ - ew os — a “ a a moe Sahn pauanings ~~ te he ve SORE ter eee Br Mag SS RS ny a Cm SN ew ltd wee Pit i " bead . io et ae aa fe, eaaicje ng 4 a : Pace se ar aad LENE eee aWietentig Sef : a, : ree. oe hea a aes Oe, veg — lear; good, é minute. 4, :48 4-5, Equivalent Odds to 1. Nabe 4 Bi eid sa, Seat For a “Dry” Track Only. FTER looking over the entry nce ; lists at Fairmount, a sub- HT . Cave 290 scriber has reached the conclu- bs : ‘ath “B05 sion that the management ought to announce a “Volstead Handi- cap,” with the following eligi- bles: Tanglefoot |. Booze Beyer Phil McCan . Ne poate JF Ta aha Paki game whe et erie a fepe eileen ee nt aan Mb pe A OS OY he ot IAG = RH Rye = AT iB ee mm teehee = we a ; ere as ee a PAE . 7 a mee ro - oe oe end ee aM “—-s - * > ~ - —T bere at et sane Rieter s aang es " nerd . nie P 1 TT pie. Ps eytie ; Bean sande Bm PRA 0» a3 gos PRR MON oe baw POUGHKEEPSIE, } 14.—The entire flotill, take part in the rowing association Hudson River here 3 was assembled yes arrival of three Cornelf, Lake CayUga. ae Twenty regular cigh | eral substitute she Heatherwine river for workouts, a Whiskey Run brickson sent his” on Snakebite | ton crews up the rive . + -~ * - By the Associated Press. “ AQUEDUCT, N. Y., June 14— “Thomas Hitchcock’s colors were *earried to victory in the Bayside -Steeplechase Handicap, feature event on this afternoon’s program, when Bangle, a well played favor- te, did his very best and gained the victory. Rabel, Jefferson Liv- , ingston’s ood jumper, was sec- “ond, with J. BE. Widener’s Be Fair “third. Nomad was fourth and last. The race was at about two miles. ‘Bangle broke slow and was. longths back of the field, but Mc- Namee, who had the mount, rushed ‘the gelding up and into a contend- “§ng position. He moved up to Be Pair, the leader at the start of the “$ast mile, and for the next haif “mile it was a real horse race. They ss oon oar and head inthe final Be Fair tired = slightly aoe te end and Bangle drew away to win by three lengths from Rabel. _ Awe HOSP Co «Ft ht et ~~ net SEU? = POUKISH rican 2 Ab: f Hoff Will Make 14 FAIRMOUNT FAIRMOUNT CHARTS V lt D ] | Weather clear; track good. fF Dp | Olympic P ole ault ue HORSES Pil] ON Special to the Post-Dispatch. so : : : COLLINSVILLE, Ill., June ) today’s races: ' _ Between Carr and Barnes! se incre te aa TT goad :, Won ous: Race Se VN prainer, 2. Oe wWaison. Time, : ded a ayes Pinner cht 2 Carmen Oso. $200._ $100. : 2 See | a e 2 RSS aareast vane 3 es eee eet , % % Str. Fin. Jockey. E | : a Be ER Bek AN | ee Ae ree oe By Dent McSkimming cpena es i) a 2, ee oc 434 iif Ee am: Meme es a | BB —_ : Starter Bill Snyder has placed | Ee Sade et Ly, | a - : ; | at Fairmount Park. That means that there are at least 14 horses hee Att at the track who are 60 foagecnge b cody & oa Spares ageable at the starting gate as to Runolin p28 Sonny et tod be considered bad company. When Hast Gui gangs. Ficld. hroukh the opening rail in : Mi I up on the inside came UD gol gag + ines aetna ore agen and ullnined BUGS cee ttfe, Etta eet et Wi None of the following horses, yredustly Wai G5 ug on He sor » ane ot tenia stron aly. Vanguish sattered it some of them very highly regard- if ‘alle put closed much groun arpon | and ed as runners, Cad Start Ih’ G Face | Se Moun id: U cle's Miss, win $62. 18, place $22 06. show $16.64; Bless Jug o’ Rum tide for a time at Fairmount until they have im-| yor Heart Mace $5.64, show $4.84; Cleanser, show Sr8. proved their post behavior: The names ‘indicate a lot of | course. Mach eight a ‘ ing, ‘3- year-olds ag up, six furlongs: Start good: hd ‘ won cate. diam dicks.” Went to. post "at 2:86 st 8 Ne age Py a skutes—and vent ir two Wor S. | spective distance, ry yin | Isabella, Master Sweep, Christie | ,, underer-Diamond Grain, ‘Trainer ’ Gilmore. * Bime . pull for the Huskie : Seth, Idlo Thoughts, Ocean Cur- | to_wingets, $700, 3200. 310°. Mr. Winn Remarks. seven miles up the g rent, Cleo, Blue Heaven, Miss Fairmount, Louis Rubenstein, Gen- me wT. PP. .5E OL. MATT WINN, nee ponte ag sc ae eral Haldeman, Malcolm, For- ing Geremor Of © ea 5 ga Pennsylvania's vars | q | lillie suc" yee Jockey Club, and promoter 0 a tunate Girl, Lady Braxtead and Upton - e Turf. Association, | lor varsity eights als Carmi Belle : The Cocoon the American he cotree: Galan r ‘ Sheriff Seth capital $13,000:000, a holding es Bad actors cause bad starts, and/ Rk. E. Clark ¢ the Winn | arrive, is now the only bad starts sometimes impede the company for all o i ere [bas not eaeunee Sy progress of horses which would race tracks, has seen a a og {against the watch 4 under normal conditions finish | }yayne Jr. --- +--+. 1X is to see’of racing inventio . among the first three. Yesterday, ‘Field , 24, 4 Bavivalent ah z Str. Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1. 13 Dp, Hardy 1 lL. HORSB. * Doub] an sxepaeeild Fallen "3 SS 10 “FP re Fair Justice *Augusta Dearborn .. . a erate K , six furlongs—Start fo from. Machine; won easily: place ari riving. 3:17, At nost 3 OS gael cm Winner. b. c.. 3, by Hourless- -Marabell, : ey Time, :2 1:138-5. Value to winners. $700. $200. Pn semen oe ha show $7.18 Equivalent Odds to 1. —f - — fe it et dt atdy. . Boganowski, J. Cavens. R. Richardson. A. ‘Tiner. W. Taylor. P. Francis. Sth BDs x 2 Nae ~IDiCD Dt EO Oli ae 118,24 *33.77 spare e a ee a ee “9 | lenders eradualiy then eat G turn gained Coat ra fewer ate Bap Ae an Sil pee MN hie Gel atin PP a ON ie ay oe Wenig tien Bh aA ae @ Cale iin MO ales RM ae ae ee Te an oan a” po? * » " a a 7 " ORs : oe ~~ - rs a opponent of Stillman was one|” Jack Gross, who gave Chicago as = his home. This was. the first fn- | 3 timation that there was a substi- | * Hution in the advertised bout that | 4 drawn some 1500 spectators. Gross, a barrel-chested individ- ‘ual. wrestled and hung on to sur- ‘vive the bout. Three times he ‘threw Stillman to the canvas. Such : ‘a fight made the Olympic team member look bad, and the razz- g : 5 : SS. er, ri : . og A OOF Dh . ass . eC we ae gi . a. Lasher LAY gabe ait Ou Mepdtes ty) (i ~ meyoenperise serene ere ys “ on atin s OTERO > MRSA WEP he RANA A ERNIE 0 hy Se “yin p eae dar ARR) Aaah EE POR GRADL RM DAH,» boars ‘ ; soa, OE B'S regen baton at ere me Nts ane nee CEs SE OR aA uit taht einai inrtaate iacsiinss teehee naire Pass patience, : 4 cammyits ie phe ass les: inex dee”? dee Zab abe TG rtaey apm tine Adie date pi eabieny rv eneartntmemmeeeeiiretee. 9 ne , . EEE etinaiondstngres eprore « . ie > “ + - po - . am nanan nde - es ries pay ome bY “y a a “ " ~ » . Y : fk Set = Pe naa eae? a - ae 7 ‘ je I eee sti aie ad a ea hers e P os ee — . “i . athe a ae baad ieee . . m~ " a aa * . - ns ve bie, » tacit: tant ¢ M ‘ ee J a " 6 $0 = ss 4 be hades A : . re ~~ bm 3 ' f viet Ma t r - i - tu See eo. EIS ag es KB as OR eee ¥f Sar wre gf or egpege LN . eee te iy! pareve. at, Mea OYA ahs Pe rere. APRA > INGE Ente: AIDEN s een ao eggs Shan DAY BE ating th! =e ipsa . Peano’ ual + Ne inns ; " " Lach Niatcd- 4: the 4 si ee eee oe get Digs Seeks eae Sato baie «SNe Ra acca 8 —a pee oe ee Ri nay Pree aes » Sto one ae earners rf - aon on m« dni wore AA om cheery op ncaa oa on - ‘ one ? - practically the entire trip and won a length from Black Bart, which in turn took the place by two lengths over Bright Steel. Stable Sus) ly after Ceylon Prince, owned by the Dyker Stable, won the third race, the stewards took action and refused the further en- pie ee +o) iy ‘ Seg ’ > rae seg . ore. w i) yhiaw mien. Seaainliaricahe aanaaeeter attract nlite yn elt aetna or oe Ci abimng a a NA ha SAR ERTS PIR Ley Envivalent many have left the} a and innovations course. The Ith aay Ome - ini the last race, A. J. Pershall’s local boxing cards iat 2 salad — izing machine he had yet seen probably will be | way from Y the barrier until tortured by a ial | 4 f 3 Sos Bangle's third stake victory in “totalisater,” cerning the times @& Fg : when she finally squared off and er had his sic ae a avon the first prize, a five-furiong Me ine Uc ae tnlea-eok toe, 1 ee concerning t n Customer went reeling to her knees, stum-| 9 - vides al w at the Motorbus Athe| ee eee Peavy ne We sults. I believe I am one of the |are that Col mbia “boxing sho se ur *. When Charley Hoff turned pro. he removed the only ap-- ed. Her wild actions proved no es eeuce Reed, cy middleweight’ ee ee pecs One Hilda Hannibal tem as operated in France. I saw | and Syracuse in 2 Sneedwe a an attractive side show to the big event - member Of the Unite tal Friede ee or cca pith Sabin Carta was cumbersome and slow, and |that a close a s Marabo i th inside to } lowed. champion and holds the unofficial world’s record, but Sabin mn outeide to sireldh. wore down as VR When Announcer Biz Keeney. - “ 7 such as our “combination” tick- “= 7 pate 4 Men Last Season |! , et. ‘Tho Government operates | stalls and only @ reversal, made a show of his field yy ° . Snyder Southern California, the Pacific P ole Vault teams next season. Football was Coast champion; Sabin Carr of " dealt a stiff blow, 11 of the 28 fore ee es ___Champions bor ennat who were awarded letters ale, O. Clelland W. Foranowski W. Kvlor 1 Jonee Levland . 1 6 W. Smith Yoveriet . 10: 1 b M. Rose Ds WEBB * ing a winning ticket can fail to get his money back, as a rule he is paid 10 cents profit on the two dollar ticket, whether it Des rs WW~3 > PPP LPP PT tries of the Dyker Stable. The rid- the intercollegiate A. A. 4. A. champion; William Droegemuel- ler of Northwestern, the Big Ten NEW YORK, June 13. LYMPIC pole-vault cham- last season will be missing when Coach Zuppke gathers his squad Irfaneh showed the most speed in first avarter then lost lead to Fortunate Girl but after forcing latters pace to the stretch took lead but just lasted to win in last astride. Chanerllor had to race on ontside all the wav. wae under hard rid- earned it or not. “You could not educate Amer- ‘berries were liberally and impar- | ‘tially distributed. ing licenge. of Jockey S. Bullman ‘was also revoked. The whole case has been re Club for fur A ll at then fast in lest 70 yards and just missed wearing win- around him for the initial workout and bday Grescn Fir otitpaced first half mile, then beran gainly and closed up good “ext September. rap. Fortunate Girl chatlienged rugredly after passing far turn and reced into a lead »)t tired in firol drive and was easily ontfinished. Mra. Snvder closet a Bob Reitsch, captain last season $°% mutuels paid: Irfaneh, win $7.64. place $3.74, show $3.64: and center for the last three years; | place $2.82, show $2.64; Oregon Fir, show . $5.74. weeny etn Tengeertore aren — 1-——Cloudb II, Oc tas oat re digi pee Ww Billy McFadden. a . st ean vonymo us, zzing s 3 , art, halfback; French, quarterback, 2——Bov Krom Nome. Phil MeCann, Coral Reef, Swoop. Soanso, Polar Sea. 3—Pen- and D'Ambrosio, fullback last guin, Shining Lisht. Quanah, Booze eget. Cuages Rolain. Deny, Powsar, Rese . dict ow —— brumina otian orever amine g - 1908 Cook-Gilbrt. U. 8..12: year, are chief among the gridiron Sabbatus. Firedog, Bunthorne 6—-Bill Seth. 7—Firetoma, Al Stebbler, King Tut, 1912 Babcock U. S : men who graduated. Holdovers Request Seth, Maurice, Open Fire. but it isn’t likely 1920 Foss. U. 8 for the backfield, however. include Weather clear; track good, drying out. Holds Olympic Title. 1924 Barnes, U. S a& number of strong players, includ. : ; ing Mills, Timm, Nickol, Walker, ; yi LTS Barnes is the Olympic champion, *Olympic record. World’s i 26 “et optutes x “ : a re = champion, and Ward Edmonds of Stanford, the next thing to a cham- pion. It will take quite a little vaulting to keep any one of this four off the Olympic team. Fred Sturdy of Yale, Paul Harrington of the Ros. ton A. A. or O'Dell of Clemson Col- lege, an allround star. might do so, The promoter, George Wilsman, i explained following the program); that he received a telegram Tues- | — day night, informing him _ that; ' Reed could not appear - inst | - Stillman. He sent to Chicago for| © Gross, he said, but then forgot to : notify newspapers of the change.;{ ‘The cash customer was the loser, | — ‘for he paid for an advertised | product he did not receive. »In such a case or “forgetting” Mo notify the public of a substitu- |. z. on the main. event of a pro-| | fessional card, the State Boxing| © ommission is empowered to take |# away the prometer’s license or} | inflict such penalty as it may); deem fit, but it takes no active part in. governing amateur bouts, |; allowing the Amateur Athletic Une- j, jon to supervise cards held nder | 5, its official sanction. © Konerman Beats Woo@. |. Another Cincnnati entry, Tommy | » Zvinston, featherweight, who was le pions and their records. Year, Winner 1896 Hoyt, U. 1896 Hoyt, U. 1900 Baxter, VU. 1904 Dvorak, U. 8S. 1906 Gouder, France .. om ne are. Chanesiioe. finished kof his field in his last race, came to. life today and made a show of his field in deféating Black Bart and several others. Becreation Disqualificd. The first disqualification of the meeting occurred in the fourth race, when Recreation was set back after winning. The race was given | to Candy Hog. with Copiapo second | and Stretcher third.. Recreation ran into the lead ia the stretch, but bothered the field. She drew away to finish first by a length. Candy Hog was second by a like distance over Copiapo. Walls, who rode Candy Hog, lodged a claim of foul against the winner and it was allowed. _ The tifth race was won by Yo- san. Little E, coupled with Yosan, yas second and Black Gertie third. « Little e led the field to the final o MEONB IS » Ty Tn tS ; woe ah narra cle psliemagsecite — pYhow mag Stheage guciaaeien vo ery aden doors and 14:1 indoors. Barnes, Southern vaulted 14:11% spring.) He also possesses the unofficial Yale, has vaulted 14 feet out- ’ Weather, clear; track, fast. Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. FIRST RACK— Fic e furlongs: FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: Lee.¢| 2a8eball loses six, swimming four, world’s record of 14 feet 1% wrestling three, tennis three, fenc- Mies ee Tube Rose (D. Dubois) .12.72 ing three, cross-country two, golf two, gytn two and basketball two. > . A weleracocohae are bright for basketball Time. 1:01. Seabright, Gangster. Orig next season. The two regulars | inal, Sport, Sir Bolt. Susan Rinhart. Abinz- SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: graduating did not play in all the | 'o": High Moon. ni Rio ee See SES | tato Colpnal (WwW. Bae Sames last winter and Ceach Ruby SECOND RACE — About two miles: : Fett) * ee 230 the limit of most pari-mutuel will have little trouble in filling | B2%¢! 374, machines. Edmonds, who has done 13 feet : (R. H. Cra ‘4 * * * the vacancies, ford) eee: © Time, 1:18. Miss-Lee, Sesqui and Mari 6 inches any number of Whisk Arrow (S. Stretton) . wre Ou times, A total of 2313 men re Be Fair (W. Bethel) . Mel eit out! also ran Abo t St rtin G t ported to Time. 4:09. Nomad also ran. THI ! u a 4 ates. would be a world-beatter in any the coaches of major and minor a HIKD KACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: Hila IRD RACK (“Three hg 9” 33 3.50 day that didn’t happen to know a| -: California, outdoors this inches. Carr, only vaulter in history who has cleared 14 feet twice in competition, has beaten Barnes de- cisively in their only two meetings in the East, but there isn’t much to choose between the two. Neither has yet reached his peak. Re: Ben Machree (A. Abel). Anna Beall (E. Pool) ‘ Time, 1:06. Fanta, Louise Wilson, Su- per Rock and Boni Foin alsa ran. Moergle Clatter (G. Schreine 3 an : Frieda L AT Mcon) veg 7-10 prea Sol z « ONT languish Sian ~eemncgabens bien ante ALS wl ee re ° penanel = mone Ceylon. Prince, (8. Bull- High Storm fae HE Waite starting gate came SSRN SR BN SP RS oe oe ee ONS ee tet oo, IME ete eit —- & em * RS Sea SO ay RES SS RASS j ET tie 24 Pipe senons. “eet FRE epee 32 aed ty, Se ot ixteenth, where Yosan came along id was up to win in the last _ Little E took the place by In HO BIG LEAGUES @ (Including Games of June 13) NATIONAL LEAGUE. shan, Reds .429. Runs—Bottomley, Cards 51. Runs batted in—Bissonette, Robins 49. ~ vc gg mtd Cards 91. Carr or a Barnes. He is in the Same position in vaulting as Little Bill Johnston was in tennis, play- ing second fiddle to Big Bill Til- den. Droegemueller. the Northwestern star, won the Western Conference title with a vault of 13 feet 3 inches. Hoff Out of Picture. Two years ago when the Vault- ing Viking, Charley Hoff, was at his peak, breaking records with ridiculous ease, American suprem- acy in the pole vault, checked only once in Olympic history, seemed due for another tumble. An in1- jured heel kept Hoff out of the 1924 Olympics, where Barnes won the jump-off from another Call- fornia youth, Glenn Graham. Now Hoff is out of competition alto- gether as a result of professional- izing himself in this country, not only spoiling the prospect of a duei STATE TOURNEY By the Associated Press. KANBAS CITY, June 14.—It was another day for the favorites in the Missouri state tennis tournament here yesterday, with third round singles matches going to Johnny Hubbell, Kansas City. holder; Harris Coggeshall of Grin- nell, Ia.; Paul Kong, Chinese Davis Cup star and Lester de Witt of Topeka, Kansas straight sets over contenders. One visitor, Struble of Grinnell, was eliminated, 5—7, 6—4, 6§—4 champion, in Kansas City in the second round by Arthur Voss of Oklahoma. the title. spoits last season and of the num- ber, 919, or nearly 40 per cent, were still memt ers of their respec- tive squads, both varsity and fresh- man, at the end of the season. Of the number of men who remained on the various squads during the Season, 415 earned letters Or nu- merals for their esta aaa Jockey Fish Fisher Draws Suspension The board of stewards of Fair. mount Race Track announced the following rulings today: “For rough Yriding and unfair tactics, Jockey H. Fisher has been Suspended for the meeting and his case referred to the Illinois Turf Association.” “For striking Jockey H. Fisher in the jockey room, Jockey D. Smith has been fined $50.” mah) ° Black Bart ‘(Kelsay P Bright Steel (H. Gotterup) Time, 1:48. Club, King Jimmy, Metzic’ s Buddy and Blue Diationd also ran. FOUR RACE—One mile: Candy ox { Walls) 6-1 2-1 even Capiapo (L Fator) ..... 9-10 1-3 Stretcher (C Kurt- 3.24 ereon) : Time, 1: Vernon. ‘Uncle Si, er Bust. Semeonet, Resolute and Col. Alen pa FOURTH ogg furlongs: Courier ¢D. nelly ) $.64 4.82 : 0.12 Merano . Clap Trap, Peter Peter. Gotmnas, Blabber. Festival. Wildale and aphine, "Classy, Recreation also ra Migs A bom afso ran, Recreation won, but was disqualified for! .¥ rr RACE—Mile: fo! ee Bd 9g yy ai . FIFTH RACE—4 furiongs: ‘ - aYoran (J. Burke) ks “ 3} Tempest (E, ol alittle . (E, Fear wee . 3 crete: ttae f . Bonaire. ‘tim resens J, des hier Jam. ‘Our Caro}. We. SIXTH RACE—6 furlongs: Fly Light. Toss About. ee (WwW. 12.52 4.70 Free — Easy oe ran, 2.0 y 4.08 8-5 Rayon Splash, Rag: gedy. aJ. P. Jones entry SIXTH RACE —6 4 etna. Buddha (P. Ratt Larson : vmpler (E. Watters). 5-2 7 Sirdar, Knockabout. . Red EVEN ve, Silenus, : i . bling te High, Black- ae ey (T. Sona ity ona on Vi- vant also ran 6 0c 8S 4's ka eee eee Chatterdrum (D, AQUEDUCT AC SCRATCHES. Fourth fr jockrill, Fifth race— Jublice, Sixth race— Reform. 4.6 Waffles, ‘Golden neck: et, Promotion. So Goldiva alsc >» ran. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: mei: 16 1-5 Time—1 agg | Petite Soiree, Juel Jean, Peggy 80e, , Dolly S. also ran. 2.68 2.86 Dubois) ; 3.98 up for discussion. “It is the best of the devices for preventing mixups at the start that has been put out,” Winn commented. “But there is danger that its mobility might be interfered with seriously by a muddy track or a break down. The field might circie the course before it could be removed, in a mile race, and in that case the possibility of a catastrophe of a serious nature must be consid- ered.” This possibility is bellfeved to be remote, as a tractor is used to remove the stalls and requires only about 40 seconds to clear the track. The stalls, open back and front, are built of piping : overed with canvas, about three fect high. They serve admirably to prevent the horses from kicking *r arriving in St. scheduled to meet Jack ‘Wilson of le he 138th Infantry, became ill aft- tg Louis, and the | 9 bout was canceled. This left only | ¥ ne of the three advertised inter- tity bouts go through. as sched- uled, in which Reggie Wood of St. buis lost to Jimmy Konerman. /§ ateur lightweight champion of/ } Ohio. 2 Konerman, a rugged, shifty box- 7 er, beat Wood to the punch with? Such frequency that the local fight- | w *F could not get his flailing attack } Up-to-Date Ba ir g 5 a, NAM dees ahi ~ Sey n 3 PRR, with our young stars, but removing the only apparent obstacle to an American clean sweep. Carr or Barnes, if they are in form, will have a good chance toi Settle the question of individual supremacy at Amsterdam. The honors so far are in Carr’s favor, LATONIA SCRATCHES, 1—Bar Le Duc, Make A Wish, 2-— Prince Bulbo, Gov. Pratt, Stormy Port. 4 —Lamkin, Lansquenet, Bir Sandy. 6— Greenock. Hedomora Jae Valence. Betty Bux. Cross Pla track slow. Weather dlease Gives $1500 to Golf Club. one another, from crow‘ling into groups and from wheelinez. In a field of 12 horses that the writer observed, seven had never been tried out in this sort of gate. One starter was «.n ‘ ‘ncor- rigible.” This horse, after a de- “For violation of Rule No. 219 of the Illinois Turf Association, Trainer H. Cavanaugh has been | fined $100.” At Arlington. Weather, clear; track, fast. FIRST a ital furlongs: Boris (Chiavetta).. aaa 2.94 36 Machete (Elston ete y 02 Shesta eee In the women’s singles Ruth Bailey of St. Louis went to the third round by defeating Helen Miller, Kansas City, 6—0, 6—1. WOMAN FAILS IN AN errr ue § ne: ee: oe 5. a i a " ee 4 ee, wats ~ mbaS8isees -s oe ay ee i Ree ile” AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ Goslin, _ Senators, 415, Runs—Ruth, Yanks 60. sg Batted in—Ruth, Yanks AB. R.H. Pet. 429 .418 . 301 304 =§ éven though Barnes has vaulted a half inch higher than his Yale ri- val. Either is capable, however. of knocking off the Olympic record of 13 feet 5 inches, made by Frank Foss of Cornell in the 1920 games. Made Record in Mud. Foss, a great competitor, cleared the record height on a rainy day and after a dash down a slippery runway. He had previously teft his nearert rivals over a foot be- low him. His leap was a world’s record at the time and stood unti! Hoff sprang into prominence and startled che world with a succes- sion of record performances. Carr vaulted 13 feet 6 during a downpour and on a muddy field at Cambridge recently to seat Barnes for the second straight year in the I. C..A. A. A. A. champion. ships. The Eli ace had the bar raised to 14.2 but couldn’t quite make it. Carr cleared 14 feet for the first time in this meet a year ago. He did 14.1 indoors last February. Barnes went a half irch higher on the coast this spring. Thirty years ago a mark of iess than 11 feet was sufficient to win two onde championships. This ATTEMPT TO SHATTER ENDURANCE RECORD COLTON, Cal., June 14.—Mrs. Lee Fourrier of Riverside, Cal., Was forced early today to termi- nate her attempt to break ‘the world’s endurance swimming rec- ord for women. She gave up at 2:21 a. m. because of cramps. She had been paddling continuously for 42 hours and 21 minutes. Mrs. Fourrier entered the plunge here at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning and planned to swim for 55 hours. Although she failed by nearly 10 hours. to break Mrs. Myrtle Hud- clestone’s world record, Mrs. Fou, - rier swam long enough to improve the Pacific coast record of slightly more than 35 hours, recently s- tablished by Miss Lyle Austin. mark would be scorned today by high school vaulters. Jack Wil- Hams, Southern California ath! tete, was not taken on the trip of his team eastward for the I. C. A. A. A. A. games this spring because he couldn't do 13 feet consistently enough, . +}Arimont drive, Nap’s Suny Leaguers defeated Venice, Ul, 12—6 on the latter’s grounds for their eleventh victory of the season. The winners would like to hear from Herculaneum, Salem or Washington, Mo. abour & game for July 4. Write Eqa- ward Kenney, 2525 Fali cvenue. The Fasnet Drugs had an easy time beatin, the Benacks, 17-~2. The victory was the Fuasnets’ eighth triumph in 13 starts. A catcher wishes to connect with some Muny League or independ ent team >l«ying on Saturdays and Sundays. Call CHestnut 9700 att- er 11 o'clock nd ask for Johnn!> Curley, The Clifton Heights Juniors de- teated the [r. Fry Juniors, 18—-9, The Bel-Nor ‘team won over the Blue Jays, 13—7. For games with the winne ; ‘n th- 15-18-year-o. class, call “Orktcwn 1689R - or write Bernard T. Hensgen, 3107 4.~| .NEOSHO, Mo. June 14.—A gift 1g. Wool . 53.96 88.20! Of $1500 has been received by the 9.92} Neosho Golf Club from Fiank Reed 1:12 3-5. Bal aioe ‘Vengeance. all Gee otanee Groam. of this city. The club now will be ty and Dolly Stk also ran. able to pay off all elly) . Semper A bape (Me- Crosse areire “ "War Time—1; mt. py k, ap, Dale also ran. FOURT oe Bis and 70 yards: Doctor yea (M. Mever) 4.70 3.34 Sponiah, Princess (J. beautification. The gift by Reed makes a total of about $4000 he has given the club since its organ- ization. SEEN IT LATELY? Time. 1.43 4-5 -5& (new track record). chell, Morocco, Al Garnet and Union Jack alan ran, PIFTH RACKE—Six furlons: T. Jordon (W. Front) — Fade Marie (G. een Kine Basil (Greves) Timer, 1:12 3-5. Rolls Rovee. Moonrak er. Roh Ro rere and Friar Mint also a. pods er want ata @ : ainstorm oolf) 0 6 Dr. Maxon (McDermott ee. ae Gibhhons (8. Stirele) Time, 1 “sy 2-h, Reauty rake ” a Chance, Odd Fellow ll and Leruoin. itep * ran, “Door, Bet | me ARLINGTON Si SURATCHES. a ee adie 3—Lillian Pang m.. Bana OF, eee rid i 6—Ethel w POLICE GAZETTE out TODAY at your news-siand—ysou'll enjoy it. AMONG THE CONTENTS ARE: tien. te ee adden § Vircinia ce ueete ta,’” eather clear: “track flo. sapbagnce a The Eagles, playing in the 17-/| 19-year-old class; wants to book A games for Saturdays and Sundays. Write Fred A. Leker, 8536 South PICTURES GALORE world over, also bathing beauties, promi- the small sum of ten cents. At all news-stands. St. Louis ounty. .\| Broeadwevy. indebtedness lay caused by his utter ~efusal to enter the stall, was atinwed to start from outside the “gate.” Ten of the other horses stood as placidly as if really in their and have a surplus left fer grounds The Enlarged 24 Pages and Greatly Improved if you want a surprise get the latest ISSUE Broken,” Story of O’Brien and Me- Corner.” Fen’ } Little La SS Ese Be nates ae" Fight. — CTUAL photographs of sporting events the nent actresses. etc.. offering the biggest value for HO NOT FAIL TO GET A COPY TODAY Nye MbMAAAbay ia oe = | They ¢ are not the name Ket ‘ : ‘> = x tae - im ra ‘} - em "s - @ * $ £ £ Sead ® sso-3 : Pe ae SefSS52 : Pa woonengeuscuaudessrarus - 2 4 Tt ee @e~ w-seree ne eae i Na ee 4 uexsurnevoan fon 43 : AR. , PARDINALS 1870 302 568 oat =z F = etdseserres renee eeae “ ‘“*@ ee eens 1 ee eae x SHuSuateeresyssubacss . UUM SeCOMmUnrenaraseecus Pi -eaceenunonneadSan22ise2 . 7 e. Bag Dd hgh “4 x ‘prt, Edad , igh

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a0" ¥ . ; arrival of three. Cornell ¢ Lake CayUga. 7 Twenty regular eral substitute aati river for workouts, — brickson sent his— “three ton crews up the oh tide for a time. trial ae course. Each eight we. spective d pull for the Hu: ; _ i seven miles up rey 4 a ‘mile row after the time P ennsylvania’s ° the course. . l, the arrive, is now at Niall has not raced the — against the watch bags! course. The. 02 Hudson with the | their training on Tate probably will be -| trial within a few ready 0 While the official cerning the times ma, previous tests is still there is no lack of mors concerning the time es | by the varies trode 5d heir ¢ Those given the widest circy} are that Columbia cove: course in 19 | Navy 20:42, California in 296 and Syracuse in 21 minutes these times are anyt : authentic they romney, = 9 that a close race is in prosp with Columbia and California the probable icine ic gbis stalls and pee one horse made faise break. A guarantee against a bre down when removing the gate, i all that is required to make t use of this contrivance rene: LOAN at Da a i MAN, OF NCINNATI, IS WCTOR OVER BGIE WOOD By Damon Kerby. » charge frequently is made uis, as a fight town, is. Hekiy condition, and in a pub- an of nation-wide circulation piy, the St. Louis boxing fan ‘mildly taken to task for his hargic state. iit altogether the fight fan? i some other reason that least partially respoiisi- ‘During the past winter season, ) touts fans have witnessed some at cards filled with action, but ,, Mr. Fan has received more ment than did the fighters. _ advertisec as Wild Bills at into nothing more lent that Sweet Williams; other | ft Lovis POST-DISPATCH _ g0SS, CHICAGO BOXER, IS THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. wien ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 19 , GOOD WRESTLER BUT LOSES TO STILLMAN ionomers s have appeared in poor phy- | 9 cash customers, when such ease, naturally are disap- ed, and many have left the erams on such occasions, saying yer again,” and have stayed “from local boxing cards i sing numbers. That is one way of voicing disap- a disappointment was re- 4 last night, and Mr. John ® Customer had his faith, if en just a little more, at h arertioed inter-city amateur dag show at the Motorbus Ath- ie Club. . ' i.f Knew of Change. Bruce Reed, city middleweight | mpion of Cincinnati, was sched- % to meet Al Stillman, a local | » who is a member of the Unit- [States Olympic boxing team, in ® advertised feature bout. hen Announcer Biz Keeney handed the names of the op- wsir boxers, he found that the mnent of Stillman ember look bad, and the razz- es were liberally and impar- distributed. )The promoter, George Wilsman, ned following the program the received a telegram Tues- yuight, informing him that ed could not appear against | He sent to Chicago for | he said, but then forgot to | newspapers of the change. cash customer was the loser, he paid for an advertised oduct he did not receive. Mm Such a case or “forgetting” notify the public of a substitu- moon the main event of a pro- aonal card, the State Boxing mmission is empowered to take ay the promcter’s license or ct such penalty as it may em fit, but it takes no active in governing amateur bouts, Y liowing the Amateur Athletic Un- to supervise cards held under official sanction. Konerman Beats Wooéa. Another Cincnnati entry, Tommy on, featherweight, who was leduled to meet Jack Wilson of je 138th Infantry, became ill aft- ‘arriving in St. Louis, and the ® Was Canceled. This left only B of the three advertised inter- bouts go through as sched- in which Reggie Wood of St. lost to Jimmy Konerman, ur lightweight champion of monerman, a rugged, shifty box- ; beat Wood to the punch with m frequency that the local fight- d not get his flailing attack PBL Ps Iw Was one | kk Gross, who gave Chicago as | home. This was the first in- | mation that there was a substi- | n in the advertised bout that | @ drawn some 1500 spectators. “Gross, a barrel-chested individ- | i, wrestled and hung on to sur- | the bout. Three times he | Stillman to the canvas. Such | i fight made the Olympic team | Left to right, top row—G. Williams, L. Aron, O. Clelland, J. Jones, J. Parmelee. Ce a ee ee i ee _____ They Are Helping to Make History at Fairmount Track OOM ll dl dl Oh J. 7 McTague, K. Horvath, J. Cavens, C. Ponce, R. McAlilister, M. Knight. cle te die die te ce a Lower row—P. Francis, W. Taylor, Motorbus A. C. Results ¢ ) oo = SPECIAL Stillman, People’s C., defeated ck Gross, rounds, judge decision. . pounds, Jimmy BOUTS. Motorbus A. Chicago, three Weicht 160 Konerman, Fenwick A. C.. Cincinnati, defeated Reggie Wood, Peo- le’s Motormus A. C., three rounds, udges’ decision. Weight 135 pounds. PRELIMINARY BOUTS. Nathan Crystal, Knights of Colum- pee, East St. Louis. defeated Frank Brady. People’s Motorbus A. C., knock. out, first round. Weight 135 pounds. Jack Emmerich, Knights ef Colum. bus, East St. Louis, defeated Jimmy Doxey, People’s Motorbus A. (., three rounds, judges’ deevision. Weight, 112 pounds, Bill Troutt. People’s C., defeated Red Moore, three rounds, judges’ decision. 118 pounds. doe Boeker, Motorbus A. unattached, Weight, South Broadway A. C.., Doxey, People’s Motorbus “¢ judges’ decision. 138th Infantry, de. feated Kkred p coal ce Knights of Co. lumbus, East St. four rounds. decision. 126 pounds. Sheehan, e’s Motorbus A. i ague, unattached, knockout, first round. Weight, 147 pounds. Al White, People’s Moterbus A. C. defeated Charley Sanders, South Broad. way . €., three unds, judges’ deci- sion. Weight 135 pounds. Keferee—Harry Sharpe. dudges— Judge Robert W. Hall and Seneca Tay- lor. MITCHELL TO COACH HARVARD UNTIL 1931 “AMBRIDGE, Mass., The announcement of June the baseball coach was made yesterday by the Harvard Athletic Associa- tion. It was said that Mitchell has signed a contract which will not expire until sda teed ee senciheaatnnna sities inies - 2 jhtiieremanconnay started. ond and third rounds easily, first being about even. An extra round was needed for Tommy Wade of the 138th Infan- try to get the decision over Fred Saunders of the East St. K. of C. inary event. Wade furnished the principal fireworks of the evening when he rocked his opponent with wild overhand rights to the face in Konerman sean tie sec- the the added Session. Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding Records of Browns and Cards | Cardinals. G. AB. BB. 28 2R. SB. HK. SHS. RDI. 16 rf rf-if te eeserce IO | eee euUSssonewsSsSOu45eoxnzen SSce@w SSesexwSScecin = Ss " AB vINALS 1870 308 568 98 14 4 CL i BATTING Cn ss. HR. SH. 5B. AV 25 45 bz 38 ~ * ~~ 3 ° _ - “un i pela ine Sennsnsccaoasunne: ; SuSSSwrs Se tismeti m=mSSenNSSeoSscssiveweKeviin we Be + tm pet Some TS me i tsues 0 AND. FIELDING, KE, yee Eee, ee 305 1455 65 Browns. G. AB. R.. H. 2K, SB.HKSH.SK KDL . 54 226 36 6116 3 oS 39 3y VwOSSCoe win moe e @FASASHKADeMCAWID SSM SSS SS wi it SS et mis nd -_ ~ nad = a 2 2» 3 v eS aS. 8. ww. Sm. A788 231 496 83) 23 BSSsSe Sete sosssrnuausus # Ls z . 3 on DW Om Ris | SOS SMM SSSSSSWSSS UMC KK CK mi | * + de sctcscu Sse Se ex SSreSeSeSsesssesevsewBeuwviss “72062831 } = i - - 4 Pet 35a rr. 4:2 & - oa 8 : &; 3 14.— |, all, »s x ee ° . ; reap” | visit is to decide offhand just how pointment of Fred Mitchell as head | Louis | in the outstanding prelim- | |'chance blow, standing up from a succession ot | | punches and had to be led, reeling, | 'to his corner. ] | that I know this to be so because | | effect | authority | ia year ‘me to | dled.” i WAS ’. Rickard’s maichmakxer, that great, ' steam up in his yacht in the East | |River this morning, | down | prominent sociable outing, ‘that not he | secondary. RICKARD TO PAY PERSONAL VISIT TO HEENEY CAMP. By a Special Correspondent of thie | Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 14.—Mr ‘¢ Rickard, acting on the impulse of, has. big heart of his, ready to sai! the bay with a yachtsmen. party you know, that destination, Fair Haven, N. J., is only a coincidence pens to be the place where Tomato) | Heeney iment. It is | LOO, is ensconsed at the a mere circumstance, that Mr. Rickard’s guests will be newspaper reporters exclusively and that they Know all -about Tomato and maybe a bit too) | much. I wouldn’t mention the only the tacit object of thi Heeney looks in relation to his terrific battle with Brother Tunney 26 and it occurs to mé« question of beat eugenic is The question 1] would ilike to see decided is whether th: on July the can official heavyweight challenger can ' beat the current champion in th: | class immediately below. Almost Kayoed by Loughran. He couldn’t do it a year ago: in fact, he almost suffered the ignom- | iny of a knockout and not from a at that. He was out might I have assurances to this from the second best among those concerned. if first best. would be the man was almost knocked, the second best, perforce, must be the who did the knocking, Loughran. Loughran the reluctantly training bout at the St. dropped other stepped back and hands, leaving the move. Thomas isn’t supposed to be more than a dot-and-dash hit- ter and he was wearing big train- | ing gloves, at that. So it was with considerable surprise that he ob- served Eeeney to be in distress; contrite because he had promised Charley Harvey to “go easy on” Charley's man. He, therefore, hastened to the latter's assistance, clutching him under the arm pits ‘and telling him to stall. Was Too Befuddled. an’t,”’ came the reply. my corner. I'm all “T ca “Take They again the following afternoon and Loughran arrived a half hour late, hurried into his ring clothes be- cause he saw Heeney waiting for The | him just outside the ring. light - heavyweight champion, dressed for the part, some agitation. “Don’t go in there today,” Charley. “Do me a favor; go in there.” Inquiry developed that the date: Jesse McMahon, was off because of Just a | and ii | their | hap- | mo-- yachting | matter at | whether or | quite, mention | who! ' rapidly. in man | Tommy, admits. | that he hit Heeney so often in a) Nicholas | | Rink that he finally, out of mercy. “his | man | propped up’in a corner unable to} obvious | he also was considerably | : On | minutes from the befud- | vere supposed to have it) | Hotel Jefferson, coaches from Eads Was on his | way to the ring when he was in- | ‘tercepted by Harvey in a state of. said | don't ) GON i i Od dl ee i ‘The Battling Browns. Cc LAD named Big Ed took Our Battling Brownies’ measure, And madé our heroes on him look With anything but pleasure. He sent the pill across the plate, As fired from a cannon But still he could not subjugate Our young friend Otis Brannon. Morris Brannon by the way, Is quite a hitter, really: He makes a homer every day To score his friend McNeely. For, when he finds his buddy Mac, Is stranded on the bases, He gives the pill a four-base crack And after him he chases, This person, And that is team-work of the sort That ought to land the bucon; It adds an interest to the sport To which the fans must waken. Those Battling Browns are go- ing great. And for their. victories scrap- And out of their lethargic state The fans will soon be Snapping. {he Cards are pay on reorge See where ing out the string Toporcer. . “Specs” will give his lenses a work-out in ftoch+ster where the kodaks come (rom. Tony Kauffman will .ccom- pany George to Rochester in the capacity of guide, philosupher and friend, or, what have you? see sgt the papers that Gene 7 — et cen aN — ~~ ~ — o~ ao. —_ ~ —— ing over to see Heeney work and they didn't there popping him paralyzed. more somebody in This than want happened only e. little ago and, while the Heeney |. camp claims its man has come on | the meantime, lough- ran says he has been unable discern much improvement, if any. - — International League. suffalo, 10; Reading, 4. Montreal, 7: Newark, 3. Toronto, 4; Baltimore, 16. City at Rochester. Jersey RACING THIS AFTERNOON FAIRMOUNT PARK fllinois State Highway No. 11, thirty business district of Si Louis. — AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE Levene oy cpa Facilities — PEOPLE'S MOTORBUS CO.'S green busses Hote! Statler and ee EAST st LOUIS RY. CO.'S .electric trains and Bridge Station— DIRECT TO GRAND STAND SEVEN RACES DAILY-- The First at 2 O’Clock TODAY’S FEATURE— U.S. VETERANS HANDICAP General Admission, $1.30. inciading Federal and State Tax. $5000 HOTED. STATLER HANDICAP - SAPURDAY General Admission, £2.70 Including Tax. i } ; from | Eads | & SUBURBAN | Blue Goose | SPORT SALAD Tunney expects Tom Heeney to put up a hard fight. Shakspeare is all right, but it is advertising that brings in the bacon. Tom may or may not put upa hard fight. In either event it looks pretty soft for Tunney land- my This apparent Hoover slide makes it pretty tough the boys who choose to run but won't be let. The man on the sandbox says Setretary Mellon can now appre- clate just how a shortstop fee's when the second baseman butts in and the ball rignt out of his nas *shen Ff: fe ev’ ct for the play. grabs When a throng of anti-Hoover farmers attempted to crash tie gate at the Convention Hall, the promoters of the big show thought it time to start a “back- to-the-farm” movement. At any rate, the farmers were repulsed with heavy. losses and threaten to win the war by starv ing out th* enemy. to hold the whip hand. In the meantime the Demo- crats are considering the matter of adopting the old Republicarp campaign slogan of the “fud dinner pail,"” making it ap pli- cable to both solids and. liquids. They seein, } i ; | event, among | down to an actual field of 45 start- | be plentiful. PEORIA-ST. LOUIS BOAT RACE ENTRY OF While Mississippi Valley Power Boat As- sociation’s national regatta here July 3, 4 and 6 on the high-powered speed craft, probably the most exciting affair of the meet will be the 202-mile race from Peoria to St. Louis in the outboard class. Outboard motorboat enthusias‘*s are of the same type personally as the chance-taking motor cycle rid- ers of hill-climbing contests. Spills mean nothing to thei. The idea is to get the machine going again. So the fact that two dams block the} Mississippi on the way from Peoria to St. Louis does board pilots. There a.e locks to go through, of | course, but such a process means a loss of 20 minutes and a number of pilots have told officials that they intend to “jump” the dams, which are located at Havana and Kamps- ville, Ill. This meais a sheer drop | of six feet and the spills promise to | 100 spectator interest in the | | | | i | 100 Boats Are Entered. About 100 pilots from all over | the country have filed for * the | them almost a dozen | women and girls, Prominent among | these are Mary Olcott Richardson, 16, of New York, who intends. to hurdle the dams, and Ethel Hanley | of Chicago, who will also drive in the 151’ cubic inch clash. Miss Richardson last year won} an outboard race from Milwaukee | to Chicago in a driving thunder- storm that cut an entry list of 95 | ers. } “It looks like a real regatta, | said Edwin C. Koerfig, commodore of the St. Louis Yacht Club and the chief promoter of the cvent, yester- day. “It is our first national re- gatta here and it will be really na- tional in scope. We will have en- tries from all but four or five of the states and about 250 craft com- peting, all told. Regattas held here in the past have teen mere local | affairs and nothing compared ’o. the coming one. The fastest boats | in the country will be on hand.” Miss Rioco ts Entered. | Koenig yesterday received a tele- | gram stating that the Miss Rioco, | owned by a California oil man, was | being shipped to St. Louis. It is| | powered by a Miller Special speed- | | way motor and is capable of mak- | | ing 63 miles an hour. . The owner of | from Jamestown, N. Y., posted his entry money with the secretary of the assuciation, as did Mrs. Gibson Bradfield of Barnesville, O.. will pilot Buckeye Baby in the 150 | class. Mrs. Bradfield campaigned | with Buckeye Baby during the win- | ter in California and Florida. Fourteen boats will represent the | ; | Louisville Power Boat Associaticn | and Houston, scene of Jast year’s | national event, will be represented | by a large delegation. C. Roy Keys, commodore of the | Buffalo (N. Y.)-Launch Club, will ; ' | enter a high speed new style 1 1! Class hydroplane. Keys ‘s widely | known in motorboat racing circl ; | and the craft he will bring here is” | an experimental type. San Diego, Cal., will send.a num- | i ber of power boats and a delega- | tion of spectators. ° Old-Time Prize Fight Pictures Wanted The Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch wishes to get in touch with persons having photographs or other illustrations of Old-Time St. Louis prize fights Call, telephone or write Sports or prize fighters. Editor, Post-Dispatch. o—— A Complete Shoe. Sport kind. " for tir mat feet. A broad blucher Oxford — for Summer Tan or black calf. . comfort. Broad or custom lasts— calfskin and soft kids. Service Fitting service that is be- yond reproach most complete assort- ment of correct styles. and a Shoes of every Strong Arch Shoes .$10.50 SWOPE SHOES for men 922 Olive St. Golf Oxfords, 55.42 lo $12 ee i ee will center chie‘ly ? Q ( Promoter Jim Mullen reports not scare the out- |‘ | handicap went to Harry B. Payne. the Thunderbolt | who | $90,000 Gate Is Expected for Middle Title Go ~~ By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 14. CE HUDKINS has turned to ( veteran Jock Malone of St. Paul for advice on how ito fight Mickey Walker for his middleweight title at the White Sox baseball park, June 21. Malone, who has met Walker five times and knows the char.i- pion’s style, is expected to re- port at the chailenger’s camp for sparring duty tomorrow. Walker, too, has augmented his sparring staff. adding Jimmy Mollette, Chicago Negro, John- ny Hoekstra. Buchanan, Mici.. eand Billy Sherman of Grand Rapids, Mich. ae PO LOL OP LP hm, fe 5 the advance sale of tickets for 5 the bout has now™ passed ths 5 ¢ ; $90,009 mark. BPR BPP PPB LPO PP LO PO Oech ha aL ha ae O—vPLO Ll ™ Win Golf Club Trophies. William Stanton won the silver trophy for high gun in the-seventh regular shoot of the East St. Louis Gun Club, held = at The silver trophy for Municipal Jones Park. ; | URUGUAY WINS FROM ARGENTINA IN SOCCER FINAL By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holand, June 14.—Uruguay'’s fighting soccer team yesterday retained its Olym- pic championship won in 1924, de- feating Argentina, 2 to 1, in «@ playoff of their final round game of last Sunday which ended in a 1 to 1 Ue. The Uruguayans fairly won first | nonors in a brilliant and intensely the fought match which had Olympic stadium with its capacity crowd in an uproar from start to finish. Each team scored once in the first half and had Argentina made as good use of its oppor- tunities in the second half as did the Uruguayans there might have been need for a third match as technically the losers were the equals of the winners. In fact they pressed the Uruguayan goa! harder, but several shots at criticai moments just failed to get over. Seuiensateemmeaaiaal a anneal RODUCTO for real enjoyment Answers the question— “What shall I smoke steadily for real enjoy- ment?’ Answers it with a mild, distinctive character that has never varied —and never will. Puritano Fino 2 for 25c Oe ae aA AY 3 , FF Kite 44 NU PAY an yi ~ ‘ “are 4 Bouquet £ 10c straight Avs Favorita L5c straight "PLEASE 10 to 30c. G. H. P, CIGAR CO., Inc., Phila., Pa. Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO, 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3840 a ee ene ee een er ae ee a en eos ee ee ee ee es

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Ne as ee i pgie igen ~ Fait’ : eh r ' | | Se ee —s ted er eae ie 2 5 . ——— Beas gf .. , ale eee ‘ ed ~ bh ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ape 20. feet pais «dh .THURSDAY, JUNE E 14, j= Sem ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IGHT TO BOX LOUGHRAN BES Zs ie ; : oe ah eb ae = ~~ 3 Peis eS _—eeeee eed Bae T R : En ° : | Raci W Ac | i eee $1 MADISON ENTRIES ca ; Ww tries ts}; Racing Selections {) . ; ‘ rial: ul f omorrow’s Kacing cing Workou cing ae , & } ; “s ial . : me o "a % Si ie ts | At Fairmount. At Latonia. Key: H-Handily; B-Breezing; E- | F. 7. MAY ae First Race—One-fourth miir: 4 hat : oe tam, St We oe tos. Mother of Pearl. CrisPl¢| ca:orday Miss Ruth ee ae WARDED FIGHT First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds. First race. $1500, claiming, 3-year-vlds Easily; D-Driving; U-Used up. Seth 1 Davis. | £2* Fyne. Coolalene Gir} 4 six furlongs: and up, six tarlong At Fairmount 2—Ruth Gold. Alex Woodliffe. Foaming White Rivet eas | : *Fair Lark ...107 *Denny Cooney 112] @@mpeton “100 Fire Bip ash reat 105 ; 3 MARGIE . Sweep Net. Moneasht Bri. | Pieck 9 ST Noonone th Shi. Intense .......105 “Charies Rob- Owens ; J Sweet Way. ....100 OOLLINSVILLE, IJ.. June 14.—Follow- 4—Jessie Carey. Eatonden. ‘Scarlet London Jockey Lord Meadows Maen & *Mother of inson ......108 | Turnover . 105 Also ing are todar’s workouts. * Track good. cade. “| Second Race—One-fourth mile: > Ms | Pearl ......104 Brumina | .....105| §am Meneel....112 Son ‘of Midway. 1° THREE-EIGHTHS. 5—Lady Fanshawe. Duckweed. Buc M jack Streak 3 | EGOGEM 2... 208 105 *Crispie Seth .105 tty Ames 100 Queen of_Sheba.107 | Sister gneeetae 37 3-5b 6—Gaineswood, Bodreuard. Gotham S lie Moore *Master Eddie 103 “Colle Queen ..104/ Great Sport....i42 Golden Tinted. as Maggie. :411-5b Memoria 40 3-5b 7—Breast Plate. Junior's Nurse. GT&55/ [righ Tinner Mr sniff : | *Lily D. .....104Jane Brooker ..105 {| Bob Johnsion...1%) Lapetite 109 ~ “ce 8 3-ov Prig.... 38 1-5h | Maid. ky Iso hie : ) Second race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-| Moody Mary...100 Seagrave ...... 112) Time &x- Sure Shot -:39b By LOUISVILLE TIMES. , ra in Clair 4 and up, six furlongs: Jolly Boy ..... Te Hippias 1lJ5 So Hallie :381-5h Strolling " 1—Denny napaaanead Crispie Seth, Charies Third Race——Futurity: Blase ....111 *The Abbott ..111/ Updike ....... 112 pdsure.. :39b Saint 39 1-5b Robinso 1g. | Concern Freedo Sun Chief o Colors ...105 *Alex Wood- Second race, $1500, claiming, 2-year- HALF MILE ee ae Carey ..112/ | Fourth race. $15 oy iming, 2-vear- | Becky Sue 1:09 1-5b — Maid 1:07 1-5b ol u, Flying Acrom.; Billcourt Wonder Playgoer upsets of the year last might in | Alorcphine Hoots Macwie S. .2--118| fre MO Hah orga jure: [PSB 1.98 528 minBlas NOTES) 5 —grorden, Soy EM pretarred, “Four | Boodege Ss star is|'Tom Cagwin (1115 Tru vet 2112| Panini’ : Mi lly Wells” **” 13 | Sader chita.. 3:07 3-5h | Play ; “Sixth I ‘ Ebbetts Field when he fought hi Virginia Fiynn 112 Eloadbaret lI .112; st " Etvio Bes a Polly, Welle Ha Gc id Mint + U3 3-Bb oe dl er 3-31 £—Algernon. fe agg ome — ee opr Sw = ne ie - = * i 5) a ° € . * Baas Ss 5 into a return match with | Scarlet Brigade 115. | Doltaire : --115 Nae Breeks... 115 THREE-QU ARTERS. ; Len a Golden Pennant, Low Lady Clahane Oakiand Girt fl. aQakland Farm Stable entry Aspin Lak > S Lord Broo ‘ h . i Ast Lake 112 Big Sandy .. .115; Betty Brown- Captain Geo. | Gear Mission Belle Not 50 Dum Tommy Loughran for the lig t Fifth race. $1000, claiming. . wear olds | An rere Borleas ALS Paul Revere . rit ing. 1:16 3-h Foster 1-17 3-3h | a. ° No Foolin Ales eligible: : th expense ol - i mile — — “wy ene od 14/1P Pitt) ? Trace. af 900. claiming. the Devou Mardoon . 1:191-5b Blaze... 1-20 3-5nh | At Arlington. Sweet Lover Ext a Seales heavyweight title at e P Ms all i 2 arrabee AS | Park. 3-year bids and up. mile and one- ma... 1:201-5d Biloxi. 1-17 2-3h By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Seventh eneiys. Seymataention mile~ of Leo Lomski. As 4 rule a vic- | Lady i ee ® Duck weed Ags | Ring On 112 Cassie _. 105 Joe 1:19 3-5h a 1:20b 1—lillian T. Shasta. oe pnb mages & Fiying , ~ Rtas | gshawe g 0 wast Cent 11 | Queenston 11> Southland’ Boy.115/Bleck pte: thee —Ferseth, Brunswick. arvey : . vary om a foul, a2 was the case 10 |giredor 0. 7M 1 “Ramble -2°:108| Heneigt 222/115 Boies. 7-307 | agate, 1:20.23 “*HSh.. \a-2zasy] $—Boeeta,Simne, On, Cp,Zeamiler. | stick olga. iiebie: 0 ief Sabattus | Busy Lassie 15 Ginestra 110 "ON: Ss a —Mino. Ingu sitor, Bar thi eacoumter, ts @ berren victory. | "Sir Maurice pisos claiming, 38-year-old i Fees ices 110 | Benedict wn Salutation 1:463-5% | @—Royal ‘Ruby. T Fairaag. ince Ps Arpighth Race—One-fourth maior . li race. LO). 1aAMNDINE, o-Vear-O.cs | eae 19> (oo ~~ " . oe an a ' eK 2 uby¥ amina, rine at. . But in this instance the victor was gas up. six dees iy 900 | Sixth race. $1500, claiming. 3-rear-olds | pele ln re pe pape e — "_.Mangana Brazen, Jim Bridger. ae Seen ssareweren Rector . ° ; : f ‘yr? : : : . mae "i vm : « } ,— ° udas out-fighting his man by a clear *Body Guard 109 Gotham 110 | owl seep treet On Bireht ee ae ne ge ma) i ly At Latonia. psa 0 sie die * Broomone 2 *Gaineswo | Kissin Kin 10% Tw ilteneeiinion sae tt - . 2 on an *alon ere ! r a0 éli : the low punch was Broom “. ae ae om aine pee "183 Kissin Kin 100 ‘Tamorros 11% | breeging together Biloxi ~ tb geen . Br L. G. PLAUT. Bonnie Parton Burgo — margin when . be AR. webs a permeon . 2 Q Busy Flo _... 2789 Seminola 107 | imoressive Hi looks 2 Bd very Sweet Wav. Owena tp Dyke Ninth Rece—Futurity: a Seve 1 Tacs, x .& ng. -year- Suey Fie tie leo elizible ' + We Ses ie Tio let o . , | struck. Latzo out- tigered the eids and up 1 mile and one-quarter: ' Biack Flier Tas anya ‘i i * eh a og ag woe i y seten wofhd — Little Jack man. | wine eee 7 tee ee a + + 1OR | Master Walter 112 Robert Maxweil..11? At Latonia. Pretty Run. metas op | giver Spoon — : . | -OggeTY ay ..3Ue regossa 103 | Mover Tu lO? Te to , sie oben ; Sand i " _— Lomski is noted for his rip | Groen ad Ss ee ee Vall ler List bt... ..133 peg tea : LATONIA. Ky.., yune 14.—-Following are | BM bmw os oS Soiree. Ballgeon io no ag po tearing style, but during the one; ‘*Heatherwine .1/) “Junior's Nurse 5 | Honest 119 Runoslef 10% | oday & workouts. Track. mudds 6—Bricht) Tomorrow. Master Walter. | enth "‘Race—Oae f a a minute and 22 seconds that the | Breast Piate .108 Maric Licht ton Cleora 290 Sun Lin 112) ‘ ¢ a 8 onest ent ) Ow. : ‘ Lady Dufter m one Fe TM ' AmMmAInN — ‘ SevVTenth ace $1500 ‘aiming ; wie are i ®€2 sTAave. is - 41} ; ” Vp er. "Fe oe 4 ~mt? Rou : . , Nuc allo ” claimed nid : 7 - " : _ } : " St ler er . zh Rascal all ePri aixth and final round lasted the | {\nprentice sllowance claimed Wis and un. mile and 70 Sarde a | Qugeamon.. :41h Cheops... 31 Ry VOUISVIELE TIMES. » aoe ye Spey former king of Sgt neta a Busy Dar ty? fer ena n* cone 38 3-Sb Woodlot’ h “80h re Mo Dennett, natalia Chiz. Bi Bag Count’ Cardeliac oniacal fierce- ANSTAL 1) )=— Cimrmerian 1? 00 SIMCKOUTD MOTT air ‘ee i ; en r. retty . fought pepe a tacos seen and it At Aqueduct. i So ner.18s Parman a a 3-5b Fire, Bin, . 239 4-35d) Rv gs _ om meyer. Ome : ness such ' : oe ; . eo $rpnmet) 11a > i i (sit hae in 89 3-Bh | cee > io Part ere as a mad bit of battling such as nae nate, claiming 3-year-olds and up. *Annre: allowance claimed Ta $0b » % Moody Mars BS Rh | ‘$—Doltaire = a ne NEW TENNIS “STROKE eon mie OT? J ent he ’ track slow Ait *trious . Ss enelta 2 4-5) G— {7} andl ” Bre ¢ ter Walter Latso has never before uncorked | Zyson ree RR, Ct anvees wo. 108 Pees aon nae Messal...- 462-5) 7 Tangram. Eteldee, Bruneth 4 HAVING SPEED AND ents of fighting. ; iy IRE Al eee « 1 | L» mne liv 7 ; At Arli Mre. Van Dusen in his finest mom | *Valentino .....111 Alita Allen et ngton. Marr Gardner 39 3-5h CONTR Man Outclassed. ceinighwas ‘ mt **Porto Rello Fire? ad 1200 : - va c 58 3-5b . anberra . Gn 3 3b Minor peta Standings OL IS DISCOVERED is wayman.. I' Gold oe. Foo ye ES be ao alto e YOR urrent .. :.39 1- Torped ‘ “He was ripping into the so-called | e*vie . See “Greet Hopes. ...214) Sos. DAidens. fillies, five furiougs: | Advance Agent " _ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — | 2” ‘he Associated Press. aberdeen Assassin at such a mad Cridmus’..:...119 Harase . .-.-. PE oe "atk Bite mage eee HALF MILE. — eer WL. Pet NEW YORK, June 14 Th pace ‘that he sent his man reeling | Ga a pee “ee tT Account 2. ..109, Bien tT °°" 11s Meare Seoniea’ 113) ae iii — Corn wal! oP Indi polis 34 23 556 Mil’aukee 32 2 2 7 542 | N Y ® ae " d in. Decided- cond race. conditions. 3-year-olds and Ladv Lanta . JIS Johanna PE tt -53 2.5 Frank “Fullen i Toledo... 32 24 ‘571 Min apolis $1 27 534 Wwew ork Times today says that away again and aga | Kan. City 32 26.552 Columbus 18 41 .305 pall trying to Corycen .. ....12% Doise de Rose. .123 Reoge $m) th... 115. Exquisite...... 115 | :532-5b Prissy... .. :53 2-5d/ TEXAS LEAGUE ball has been discovered by a Cali- clawed. was oe Social Mug ....121 Fly Across “310 vt. —_ as . ois 00. claiming, S-year- | jtoche.. -». :(532-5d Queen Whims i Ww. L. Pct. W.. L. ao forni rofessi D . -. 114 ids and up; six furlongs: | Sweet Gen 54 4.2h | “on : a e ° tight back and one of the rig Third tace. Pi. ile ©.vear-olad fillies *Lady Basil . 93 *Twelve Sixtr. 106. . ee 4-5b Gideon . oso | Bouston ee = ths ew 30 33 47 - — ee mg with which he tried to break UP/ four and a half furlones: te ~~ SOS eee Se See ise ee. 6 SED AGe. 33 8h Wichita. 33 0 - Dallas... 38 3s 446 las, by which the ball can be giv- ‘ ray oh s+ , 7 «7 i ee to.the canvas crying with pain a8) ow 111 Bors. Prefe: rred. cit | *Colone] Schoolerk)6 *Complication.. 98/ Reflector.. :53b United “_— | Frise 4429 603 Missions. 36 36 .500 cmeovery was made in a letter he grovelled about. Referee Mag- | To Eva impress}: eS 111 pean ° afeecepind a I A Macinge ah Rankin a aa ere. 52h 3 sO te) BO a a 4231575 Oakland. 33 40 452 | Circulated among the tennis clubs Star Fher : 2 Inge : ' Wee =u uddy . O6 | Pretty 1 :33 2-5b. Retort ‘ } : ‘= éropped up in this heetic affair in Sun Worship : “18 went 1 BS ias saeshinen ‘ Lif °F ratices Rock. 106 1-OR 2-5% LT ou Die Dom O& 1-5t INTERN ATIONAL eAGU E method will have to drop out of e a highly efficient manner. Jn 4&/| Film ....118 **Healy 108 “Rosetta, § Stone nee Onup os . 109 Roy 1:07 4-5b Floranada .1:04> W.L. Pet wh the race for honors. The method = Sin Cuidado ..1L18 Cometeckor. 11a; sesourc ul pee *\wer Oney . af nt ay 1 08 2-5 Fi! "1-09 2.5 oron 31 22 585 : 232 bh } 7} previous round Latzo made a claim Sehieres Gat *t08 Gometeckory ak Pride 107 *Jennifer 101 |Pipestem . “1-09 2 a mt Pe tig 2-5b ee | 2S pending 4 33 & 79 | has been communicated to the 7 of foul. The blow that brought | **Wwild Broom..108 Morérum -108 | ans ee allowance, _S-year oo = 3 2-5h 1-08 3-5b| Rochester 28 23 549 Baltimore 25 30 455|American Davis Cup team to be et in ‘ 4 eo s and up, ; ae es: ia u Az Uriongs vaptain Jac r Os ° * 7-85 2.5 .- »: tL. ' P es . referee paid no attention to the cockrin 118 Festi i} Black wood ae Martinique 9° | ) 1-5b Elizat i--) J-Od | Rir’cham 40 22 645 Nashville 28 33 459 | team, is reported to have used it ie - — e*-. i . aa s stapes 4a ‘ ~ LitZ eth _1:25h ~ + - aves eo pe =o | : protest. As soon as the round nod — in —'s Man 120 gg ge ye A ny 114) Galloping Star = Hengist ...1:24h 7 Ho a 339 Ata — 26 oe 419 in the doubles match against Ja- 7 v OE en wnee ear Lady kL ake we ~e Sandy River | : oe 60 14 So. 25 o> se ‘ was aver Latzo's maneger crossed 5 pounds — : ah F cape o re a : : — King ee Se E =e 3-50 | mrCOT TON & ST FATES LEA 28 36 “300 a te the ring and tried to browbeat the) WlNhe: ciear: track ‘ast Tyrol 105 Vellas ........ 109| Spotlight .1:51 3 ome 51 2-5b W.L. Pet. WL. Pet. | referee. But Mé@gnolia showed | - Fairyman, | — 3t4 Rolled Stockir wr id Fellow.1:513-5b! Hat’bure 3119 620 Meridian 27 23 540 | i Jimmy Johnston where to get off St. Peter’s Pia Sunda © re gga — ° oo Col. Shaw.1:512-5b{ Gulfport 2918 617 Alex'dria 22 28 .440 | pe . . eter s ys un y. mers Ae 1G; vs | Susan Rebece | Jackson ego + Vicksb’re 21 32 308 } i and gave him a push back to the : , eh, : | agceeeh race. SE200, allowance, 4-year | ONE AND ONE-EIGHTH MILF. Geoeas.”. an ss 3 A "joerc th © 44237 “oes | pal Does ows Nor Me Mean & ge i corner where he belonged. ST. PETERS Mo. June 14.—/ Baiser ....... 101 Tamina “Co 06 2-5b | THREE I LEAGUE High Pric ae Immediately after the finish an The National Sporting Goods base-| Simrkse . --+» 101 Clove vertield 107 i Arlingt ere W.L. Pet. WL. Pet. | i ball team of St. Louis, will meet| Peer Fe 101 aNicodemus ©-. 101 on. |Z, Haute 2914-671 Decatur. 22 33 500 EL i f pad saga ee th ny P : “ sgh orem : , oe eat Ro: is eee 104 ~ tens cn Pat ++ CHICAGO, June 14.—Following are to-_ Pera. 33 oH ert’ eee thy a + — DORADO 2, spectators in which one man was eo. Feters Advertisers IM 8) paul Bunyan $1 Mirage sausuater a: * | day’s workouts. Track fast. | Ev'sville 22 19 (537 Gainey. 13 32 ‘S89 | 35 Minutes From badly beaten up and as he milled game here Sunday. Both teams are | os rewns Stable entry: bThree D's | a - a CENTRAL LEAGTE eur Eads Bridge cas ace , j i around with his cane swinging | traveling at a oe . — we de and. race. 51200. claiming. 4 Overman, Dunlop, Goodyear. Firest e Ne man who had been injuriously } ’ INA ie ' mor :od L ot s ’ . one ; rain. . L. IS ANNOUNCED | *3i*" a | Solids—Cushions— at fouled could have fought with Babe. 47b Seth. 48 4.5h | i ushio Pneumatics — for Trucks— Yee American Association. ere ge Ge eee Prince Dolita. 2-47 1-5bd | MY guch whirlwind ener Pete a a ‘ sannem oe By the. Associated Press. Tit Ti, :513-5b Na ie #7 1-00 | Tractors and Trailers — Presswork—Regrooving. ai seca gy as Pete cut Minneapolis, 4; Columbus. 3. |) epycac je : wh atin: 6 atl oa Night and Day Service | ena and sixth when he all but! Milwaukee, 1; Indianapolis. 0. ‘. ~AGO, June 14.—The Amer-| | Cracker. :4835b Senator ~ | uy Dales e ccakes ten oe and} St. Paul, 3; Toledo, 10. |ican League Commission, selected |*"Pret.... :494 Elfin top | ‘Your Tire if probably too game a/ Kansas City at Louisville, doub- | mong newspaper sports writers, | /'i* Marsiana 50b Repairing Hi fighter to foul deliberately in a je-h ae os, : - Gunea.. :5 in 1:06 2-56 =o. mo tzo , eT S | S. Bk hurt. He was carried ~ Toggyog | Siemens, 1; Oakland, 0. Paul Shannon, Boston Post; | Indra... 1:18: 3-5 ARTERS. eee: eae oe e | 4 . oa ; |Ovwer Fire 1:17 4-5 St lan @ 9.5) aS § ring. ‘ teas a ae ene : — Neily, Chicago American: Ed | Rib Grass 1 5 ¥ Heh Dn A152 8: Lomski lc , 4i-4; Des Moines. 1-5 | bang, Cieveland News: ‘ | Blesse Donan. 1:°19b vag ked like an easy win-— Oklahoma City, 6: Omaha. 3 | So tci a wlan, Harry G. : field 1:144-5b Misstep.’ 1:16 3-5h ABE wer in the first three rounds. But! Amarillo. 2: Pueblo 7 + | Saisinger, Detroit News; William | Nifde ; Uncle Wi- at tn the fourth | marilio, 2; Pueblo, 7. B. Hanna. New York Herald-Trib- | gM" 2:15 2-5) . sler 1:15 2-5b ak and fifth Latzo more| Wichita, 4; Denver, 6 ‘ec . : wie | Ono... = 2:17 1-5b Miss Mil- , ae than held his own and in the sixth | Oey Phage une; James C. Isaminger, Phila--| Jack Alex- ais dred. '-$4 9.n i. ne ae decidedly outfought his man. Sp Roamer a delphia Inquirer; J. Ed Wray, St. erate EVE nx. “RIGHTRS. = smeree who’s tried Buckeye Ae Lomski in ) ringtieid, 2-3; Topeka, $-13. , Louis Post-Dispatch, and Denman | Rosetta “Pi 4 Malt S ee weighed at 175, four | : Sensi ; : ee ~ aa leces of ae yru swears bs and one-half age alc than ae Smith. &; Joplin, 6. Thompson, Washington Star. Gationen i 33 2. 5b Hawkshan 1 Tb. knows that i wonderf Be — ; xas : i c = i E MILE. very ‘trouble in making the weight. It} Wichita Falls. 1: Fort Worth. 0. | He ‘he commission. He succeeds | Handy __ Chieago., 1:43 1-5b body who tries Buckeye comes to that was a touch break for Lomski for - nay ** Ort Ortn. | Henrv P. Edwards. how manager Man adv 1: 46) © Bh : e { f not only does he ay RR Shreveport, 2: Dallas. 2 of the American Learue Service —— sg hreezed a nice mile. Shas onc usion, or it” § the one malt without cnance W 2: ee Seam - Oe > jta Queen worked nicely: Misstep went . *t @ return match with Loughran. sere a a Bureau and chairman of the com- | Mandily all the way. a single fault—made by master malisters, but his match with Mi » 45 ouston, 2. mission. ~—- -——_— ckey Walker. the B Brothers the middleweight cham Cotton States League. - At Jamaica. urget Company, of Cin- Pion. which : : a3. my . ae gH Was set for an early date. wil! Sabieat. z + erat 5. Archery Exhibition Slated. JAMAICA. % YY. dent 34.—Vollowinx cannati. They’ve been Master Maltsters 7 ort, . ackson. 2. , aati — oo oe = are today's workouts. Track fast ° naam also be called off as a alexandria-Laurel. rain An archery exhibition will be THREE-EIGATHS, since 1874! resuit of his ee defeat. Only games nitinneil . given by Mrs. J. H. Curd, Missouri | M°staph» = oe Nite 36 1-Sh # sa J Ss i 1@qd. Yall ler HE ' - sii d MILE. Site Meee 0 Scores Southern Association a omen $ champion, and | Resa Sweep 544-5b Sun Clover Kayo. Memphis. 8: Apron ‘ - Miss Dorothy Tedford, runner-up, 5" r adi aa 1-01 3_5b Pt ee Associated Press. Little nian ti aca a o Saturday afternoon at the Nation- tee si ee 15h LEVELAND, 0. a aaake “4 Song am, 10. | al Health Educational Conference | y. “ c > oe Se Me | | at ‘LOCATED international Greyhound Racing Ascocieaen of ‘8 | Sonn avanvom, _ Gallantey .1:33b 1 ON ae” Lapating 1-483 So % ; j é ad alina . 3h S re ey te i STATE. Admission,90c — ff SiieSnn' rine a8 a Ss ridge Groom FReteem i 4% O42 fs ee | } JUIGHWAY s Tax O¢ 1 :40b ag e . ay Ne. 11 T Pee At Belmont. Pr. bie ] BELMONT. XN. Y.. June ve * : enna ota , 99e } are today’s we rikay : #. ha = rowing ai F it PRER-FIGRT HS 4 = Street Cars, Busses ich Moon: Ber ee 2 1-5 = Uy R G S i : = : ' Sd. Sis, aaa. ‘3Th ; af . ALE MILE ER BRO: “2S3 rate eee Core s | ack Hieh an r oe ‘St 1-5 Por, . : : } from Eads Bridge. | Road ae hn Reeelin ~ es 59 2-5h me 4 ‘ 3 f rent : yh Tiernan : ta a ‘ ~ = 2 &. J. Manser’s Saeetnens ¢: Ah ha RIGHTAS, ~~: oe MN A ‘et 15S- Piece | a re Cornish Lad i Orchestra | le iedland Sip@aty ; bt . ' >a? Stetatiy | .* * | Scalawag «LOR 15h My Colonel} m4 oo er 3 R . R . . Tim Mer WREER-QU AR s See acing ain or Shine Soa : se Grier of @natr wag : “: on 2. ° ‘ i Fiippant 1 MWR {e+ an Y 12 : - aS ONE MILE ae Se War Pier 1 4° 2b aie 1:45 h Mewicala | 4° 3-.5h REIGH COUNT WORKS OUT OVER ARLINGTON OVAL By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 14.—Reigh Count, the big red Hertz colt, has spiked rumors that his racing days are over for this year. Displaying hardly a trace of the leg wounds he suffered from a k'ck while at the post in the Kentucky Derby. the thoroughbred cantered eagerly around the outside oval tft Arlington Park yesterday. The rail birds cheered and said he iooked as good as when he won the Kentucky blue ribbon event. Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, t f ' - Semone ot ote Be me his owner, said she expects to enter | hini in a race soon. Canzoneri Beats Foley. MONTREAL. June 14. — Tony Canzoneri, featherweight champion _of the world, won the decision ee cantare eae over Vic Foley of Vancouver in a 10-round bout here last night. Can- zoneri’s title was not at stake. ODP! LO By the Associated Prete ey gt its > ke. rE Chicago, « der Kelly, Kansas € MON world's featk defeated Georsa.t treal (10). Bert treal, outpointed - smn ee Tobacco. eee Remember , With Either— A box of his favorite —or a carton of Ci — or a Pipe—or a@ canister of For your convenience the same astonish also prevail at our branch store, 2109 § More branch stores soon to be announced, ot lead—and sell for less. Popular brands of 5c cigars, Box of 50, from $1.75 to $2 _— Our Cash and Carry system enables us wm CIGAR AND CIGARETTE That Tell a Glad Story — All popular 15c¢ brands of cigarettes, $1. mig to $6 per box. 2 for 25c cigars, box coc to SEN Oe beauda Saal s of 50, from Safety Matches, Regular 10c Dozen; for a Short Time Only, Se a Dozen; 60ca Watch for Opening Announcement of Dean at 3617 Gravois. Just a few doors west of G Telephone LAclede 2356-9795 _ : ABELN BRC 3928-30-32 S. es es SS SS SS SSS BROADWAY ee ae ce ee Gel I . SS FS F A © Me aS - €§ A © ee © | eee core HI Ik II iI Hy ny POST- DISPATCH Resort and Tour Bureau — Post-Dispatch Bidg., Se. Louis, Me. Ca These Maps made this son especially for i Post-Dispatch 6] Rand, Mc ‘ ¢ estern U.S.) 50c a oe %.. a

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RG ; By the Associated Pregs. BROOKLYN. — Pete — \ Seranton, Pa., won teen L Lomski, Aberdeen, W a foul (6). Phil Kaplan, New Yor Bs knocked out Harry Marte sey City (3). | Ferrente, New York (4), Barba, New York, outpointed jan Oliver, Sheepshead Bay, yy. ¥ (6). Eddie Kid Whalen, new York, beat Georgie Worcester, Mass. (10). KANSAS CITY.—Billy POtre Fargo, N. D., won from J “he Kane, Chicago (10), Grace, Chicago, outpointed der Kelly, Kansas City (10), MONTREAL.—Tony Cana world’s featherweight ; . treal (10). Bert en pom treal, outpointed -Bobby ~—s Baltimore (10). DAYTON, Ky.—Augie Pisano, Brooklyn, outpointed | . Guerrery, Cincinnati (19). Youre Hopwood. Cincinnati, Charley Shine, Indianapolis 6). Al Merrill, Cincinnati, knocks out Dick Criss, Danville, Ty, (3).! Elmer Sezenah, Cincinnati, from Danny Badd, Terre Hane Ind. (6). er f iy : 4 DAD'S DAY} — ‘favorite Cigars of Cigarettes— r a« canister of © same astonishing low prices uch store, 2109 S. Broadway. m to be announced, we ystem enables us to take the GARETTE PRICES li a Glad Story of cigarettes, $1.10 acarton. f from 90c to $1.25, box of 25. 10c brands, box of 50, $3 cigars, box of 50, from $4.50 to ~*~ 10c Dozen; This Special | , 5c a Dozen; 60c a Gross = os Bg k: cement of Branch Store No, «| t a few doors west of Grand. clede 2356-9795 a Ss. BROADWAY vy ~ +x NV = T22y . the a oS. os cok Et aye Wahl XS t amazing Living-Room Outfit offering right up-to-the-min- ute styles! Just think !—eleven pieces, a complete Living Room at such an Outfit come- davenport suite (choice of club or wing chair), beau- tiful mahogany finish davenport or occasional table, the beautiful mirror, the magazine basket, the attractive table lamp and floor lamp, the book rack and table, and even the pair of book ends are included! 159 Weekly Be Offered “WELCH” Will Offer Them! $145 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITE A splendid Suite worth more thay double the price we ask for it. Bow-foot large dresser, chifforobe and choice of bench or rocker, walnut Special at . S85 closest boon a teun ha enamel colored reed fiber Suites nites “priced “aT LOOM-WOVER REED SETS 392 3-pce. loom-woven Ben — Saite 14 ex 3-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING. nectar et ence oe eee get enre $2 WEEKLY We Will Trate *Heywood-Wakefield” manufactured, go at ... 4 r P 4 ‘ 4 7 : 4 4 ‘ : ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ 4 4 a 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ | 4 4 4 tC : i Se ee eS SS SS SD De SL DS DS DL DL DS DD LL » DD DL DD SD De $50—9x12 Heavy All-Wool Axm’ster 9648 67 Regular $100 Value Your supreme oppertenity medernize your home with ak canbe t sav- ed Ref ors—at a + ing that Pog your ear- liest selection, $35—9x/2 Seamless All-Wool Velvet Heavy deep pile, attractive patterns . patterns woven in one piece. Priced at ® “AIR-TITE” —FULL- “PORCELAIN” Constructed for ‘ce or Installation of ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION NATIONALLY KNOWN FAMOUS “AIR-TITE” $42—9x12 Fringed Seamless Velvet “es 2354 $59.75 —9xi2 Seamless Axminster Rugs a is Sone eolor har- mony Interior in of one triple-strength, ing snow-white porcelain, “bathtub” style ners; large and reomy and tea with fine removable nickel- ed mesh ec which are made te —. proof mmings and ware ag illustrated. A master- piece! See iti 10-Layer Cork Board Insulation AMERICA’S FINEST MAKE iceatie sting RAR ALL ADL A LL ALAA A 3-PC. REED FIBER SUITES & Reve See MEM ‘e SUP ALT -cgesth ° ee te ne RR me oy la. tah ote, sapanenaieaalnaiainanad - one te Bans a - - —" - ~ + Ace gl abit tage twee D ~ ~~ , ‘ ae sin Nh NE LIE SR DIRE F oe PIRES BRE ET Va NR SIN al NN NE AMP OI oO ores EA Sian a4 : sink ys je ita itd Papeete in he lene iRise ee ee SS ay. Dlg rman or ker Sep I gE nie op wae ~ ~ Ee lp inandn ee Aes gteiaty Ce eae ee ee ae nee Fee anid dosames. Leesan Ee — \y * “ om ae ~. mh

Page 22

SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ - ___THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 rien mate eavarae REMEMBER, STORE OPEN ow EVENING | UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK arf BONS TOBE TACT Rn — = Pe oer aie. ee ee et 4 eee Te ge ee “Slunpaie’: ~ 2 x - Ten: Wey NORE) Ag" z " — Ps fe ‘ —_— en . ie ere «eee Oat Lee Se Pr ge Oe eR eee a. fe eee ™ _ ee Leen eek : ee ag ae os ce a , a range. - . P pia ti odie - oe eee eR ee ae eis : , MPs xs es hc ae a : abr MMe nReicvit ee Cince.: « gees Boars _"s ms _ . : : aii " . . P v — clea et a ae ay NY e er — — a : 3 ‘ : E re ia are: : SOE GE CR Ore tS ee as CRY BAP. hy Pa CR es. yee” Rew BEE OO ORL aN hee Oe wigs Mer BESS Ree gtoet, as : - Ps % Pe nL a ea alae Ee Send Se iS OY teas nee ig. Bats i ys - # ee Fae ee Bot gt T See r FOR: No a) on wy $ i . ”- es _ =~ . & My Hast 5 a off : E a ne . : * . bn * : ¥ . 7 7.4 ; & b “herent. Ao ae : iS 5 wh bts Sis 2 TL t ee”. ya AS oS “S 7 ? ye. me Pe Ne as Als ah ty, Mo a oe as gi NS he a % a4 "eee sh 2 gt : Ne 2% = pegs ge ne 3 3 Ss ~s a . - : pene ee cree Ee ie 2 wt 5 ; ; r >> - 5 - - Bs " te ‘ M gy ie Tale , a fat Res Ds “4 y a 7 rn eres § —_ : Btn Boa 7 he ES RT os aaa se ‘ - 5 ‘ ¢ ¥ . = : é ; en + Xe ty : : ef Ko pe 2) a f 53 ae tia re ies, Shea ae a A APs 53 BRD eo rie. Teas SeP Sh ‘Poe peee) ie tS is Sa ae eS . £ ; ys e . 2 aS ¥ : =! ¥ eos . td » Se i ipa Be; ~ y. Ds % - a > : é r « 5 a s : ri y ——— ER ee ate a : i fe ‘ : \ tment 1s eps tans es oh SOG aes ; 2 . . : - 5 = > . 4 Sd rie re fr en ge} me: } VES eters hea - x: et in poset a hia EEL RLS pee i aan 2e"y eis é * aS ; §: 2% i ai, a I Ss ON ep a SE Sy is tees Severe Le GCN” Share cs Siete 2 : oe EO AP tea ae es Oat Q ay : . : eS Brew 5 A ’ eee) RAE Se Cae Se e 7. m Bb hee. “ 4 re s SA ae eo : 2 rat o Sy . ‘. ’ i wt Fae, oo : ‘ ‘ ; : ” 4 met) ee ms ¢ ‘ “ih “eee oe, ged 7 o hae 7 ° — 7 ~ nec"? ce ; Sxtcti= AS gen Se * é 1 ak > s rs © = P me pre » ' ‘ ; 2 * ative : + ; o . » . j ; ; tivities at Public School = an FURNITURE: RUG» 0S] ‘OVE nr SHS - One of the features of the public j Y : . | ge ; | school playground program for tA , | . ; ' | this summer will be instruction for | é S . . — U : | boys in the building of model air- . en a | planes, Rodowe H. Abeken, genera] | : : , j a = | 8 playground superintendent for the : f ‘ . . . i Board of Education, told a group . e an rans er of delegates of mothers’ circles and | ) | | Hy ; a the School Patrons’ Alliance at a {As . s —_——_ : of Another (func) : Wie in’ Nea ‘ * of Spodeli Building last night. ¥ ; @ wne . Because only 25,000 of the 150.- ‘ ¥ | . ‘Beildins U Clubman 900 school children of the city are | 7 : waz ) ‘Buildings Should Utilize | within reach of the Park Depart- ’ ' , . ° a net for , | ment playgrounds, the school yards ie? s S = a xT > Stores; will be used as public playgrounds. ¢ = Here Recorded They will be under the care of / a { mvention Is old. | playground supervisors. The sum- . oe a ea Pe ee age ; Each tO NN beh lh hi BERS TM agah So Siad 53,5 ae OO Nee Nhe nt pene , o P . oe i * — , ae ee all aoe Pe Se nant ¥ “3 sae fae cel ‘stall Apes en est PEE i : ate pe voruathn tid 64 Abs Bay okey sane teen nea SP alae mcrae ; pe A ER een Pri ph ne anh i 2 anki +" Seana. saben ct oie Vises ase Ge aa a eek ie ed Papin (Ph faa > RDS nig y a PO Cogk BOS Ban My. oe 3 : ee SEP pate oe WS Vier Sie : y ena wre P “ be ey , reg Fe a ype! em eckeat re ee i lg’ can sak ate "i oak SPOR ieee APCS gg: oe le ditt DAMS ee pay at > aie iY Sst s ET ee Ry al Lrg tat vor ae Sw OAS Re, Pies sc Po: ot eden ct Pe Somat te pure ay a Sgn Sms ho om ie fs Shap ye «et erat: Shown grate Soap tt ro aye pene yw eer tne eis . 4 rok ae ES a eo ~ 3 anes Cece ‘erasistenalte ae ane a » Paipmetalaa glia: I SRR bie nck ere eke Saker | Sp win me ‘ De : pee au > 2 hae «tie . x fan oper 3 J ee > 7; a I per ee Ce eee! ee fe —'t~ © @ - ~ - cma Ps sob Re ert Pe Y 2 Sega mee " ; os OOS hae Lot cate Bn ae: “oe De rs A Re EE oct 0 « a , poe m - ye row ote ee a et, y b i : , " . ae ritpg ~ Tes Se P Ss 3 M . nein tiline s " . aes ™ -~ se. eke ae . ~ athe tos AS, “as Cee Te. at eae bie OR as Nm nae on - : Who 2 . - : : . ‘ ~ “ Bwventenros pg Die adattines: cats Synge ihe’ eeatphinns Men aaahe Bs imac aaied Mickpiteet al ab sana: Buse eae eran ss rs . PR. NBT orto> x 1902 Ee ‘ Bs ae . Saeialeree meats Ss ye: sl ens Pe anh a. on a . aig ‘ . aw “ eh . 7 = bd x ne a ee ae * s ¥ * > > oe * +a ~ er ty ~ a ‘ pa it viet : 0 Wt ahs 7) 5 TS 7 cs . 4 » . j 2 de - > 2 | P tal o ? ne +218 Poy ra a nn a F + pe Q . - ee ae ee Nye eA aw Ay i deri nee eek ae Th Wittens he aban. orth 9 R * ake oe ty set wet 3 ewer? ; oe ‘IP 9 I sat " . oll vung Prep eqgnehantcteane ° eS oe Nee = a 7 "4 iy oiopeguatte sgt: CAS he saul i a ig at ats PB ash he Se Marg 0) is ate ic Sa Sg ORR ee RR “ spar tin on METS? nt Sas re % eer eS rere Conner near wiae Steers re ‘ ‘ Be: 22s 4 " ‘ Speakers... - a 1 enough to Extra High Grade War and Secretary of State. left Dining Room, Bedroom or | business. The backward season and business conditions generally retarded the sale of this merchandise, which olator > peptone: its right to be . Tobacco je ore sap tga to her family. Bed Davenport Suite forces us to dispose of this tremendous stock in the shortest time possible regardless of loss of profits. To _. z = longside the types of 7 = feet gue nlrecuse oe Sold Friday complete our plans we must sell $93,000 worth of merchandise on Friday, Saturday and Monday. Just three oom ‘ dings we have known for years, Oot | Mrs. Root died June & after a} more days and we know that low price alone will do the trick. Therefore these sensational bargains for Friday, i ill %, eee pid strides have peen made in ong illness, at her home here. No | — - tion arage construc accurate estimate of the value of | wiedge of garag . . . — Be ee ‘ e - prevement bids ‘Seoests ee saz’ | Coxwell Chairs} | Upholstered Chairs Baby Carriages | | Davenport Tables Kitchen Cabinets nograpas Bes on piace in the sum ) re ; dditional means of making | wards of $40,000" could be ob- FRIDAY SPECIAL LL ss ean “ te tained. FRIDAY SPECIAL _ FRIDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL eae a Se | Te Root she beeucnthed furni. One lot of regular $85 and One lot of velour and Jac- : ee wae One lot of $48.50 Kitchen Teguiar § re Business in Its Fasamey. |ture, books, pictures, works of art | $95 Coxwell Chairs in quard — Bg One lot of regular $3= a4 | } One lot of $22.00 Daves- Cabinets will go on sale nd elgg erties sober SO |and other persohal and household | beautiful coverings. Posi- that positively sold reed and fibre Baby Car- none Tables will go on Friday morning at the oii cna ee (effects. A daughter, Edith Root | ria ves W Hi] sale - mtgmaey . . tively § to startlin - et “a opinion that in ) Grant, wate of Ulysses S. Grant III. $75. vo on 8 Friday t s Operate profitably « large ga- received al’ of her mother’s stock. | sensa- ake morn — = . ‘st be located within two in the Fifth Avenue Bank, in addi- | tiona $ will . : : cP | . , : : sii me. itive garage closer to the ob- PRINTING FIRM FOUNDER Dies HH | Radio Benches | | Radio Cabinets ae ON ANY DRESSERS ITF FORMER -.-- sro 1 vocunae| Funcral of William Rohlfing Held ae eee eae ear ae ED AVENPO R] ETS jaeress Eee FRIDAY SPEC — ces may be leased o perma- One lot of $85 and $109 One lot of $4831 a Intly and yet leave - vlenty of Church. ' ELS The funeral of William Rohlfing, One lot of $6.95 upholster 86 years old, Civil War veteran. ed Radio Benches will zo | who died Monday at his home. on sale promptly at 9% at Ebenezer Evangelical 9 O’CLOCK SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL One lot of regular $35 be: ce for transients Permanent Radio Cabinets in several odd Dressers will]. | foniers will £°: a ; ker. on a monthly basis-are the ' 6030 Idaho avenue, of the infirm- o’cloek ; And a Beautiful Bridge or Junior n Frida a Iekbone of the garage business Se st a gg| |= Lamp FREE With Every Sate Sa Friday | Um @N.OO| |* | est m in | Rbeneser ierangelical Gharen, Friday ‘ “otigti $155 BED DAVENPORT SUITES, $5 Down, at... . $98.00 j nega he in tana eon cole pety 1 McNair avenue. Burial was : : Friday $210 BED DAVENPORT SUITES, $5 Down, of... .$129.00 . last sk ace they y, E b ik | ana the garage of 50C tO] ee | the National Cemetery at Jef- “a pobacag amore : $235 BED DAVENPORT SUITES, $5 Down, at. . $147.09 cae ee aA om | Mr. Rohifing was born on an . $275 BED DAVENPORT SUITES, $5 Down, a .$197.00 eee * Se call ot for an investment American sailing vesse] when his |parents were on their way from $310 BED DAVENPORT SUITES, $5 Down, at. . .$227.00 — oa 00 «r more for a garage r rmany, to New r- . , | 7 = , i, . gar — in its in- SSrsacrar Ge. °c Ml | Player Pianos || RADIO SETS | $37: Bip bavenront SUITES $5 Down. at...524790 | METAL BEDS|| DAY BEDSUMES: occ ocomcc «tig a at fo Co. FRIDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL Bras enerally speaking. elevators later connecting with the Little One lot of $8 50 medal eee ou! ‘i : ‘ - metli be .seq only where ground and Becker Printing Co., Second One lot of regular $400 One lot of regular $100 a DOWN ON ANY Beds. W ood finishes. One One lot of maho Ma 'to be pret is small rnd and Olive streets. ’ s | . i : ; rr He was a char- Player Pianos will go used Radio Sets will go } to a customer. Fridav ish metal Day Bes Ry valuable. Ra-2ps are prefer- ais plete with e . = most instances. mattress. % "investment Possibilities. $ 4 98 Regular - sth Land values of suftable. sites ee Owe a ee PSieactemae tes Me es Geo tome nbn epee’ eae PREV RRO Re Ur DF ter member 3 men’s U stig “Igy nadealpme on sale while sons ° | and a daughter survive him. Friday. they $ 15 bp | be high, building cost should $22.50. : ke Pikept as low as possible. In- | : $10 last DEAN WILLIAMS © 10 ORIENT mouthly, Friday Friday .. ? Btment possibilities of garages ae . And a Beautiful Bridge or Junior | Special to en go ge ae ix Lamp FREE With Every Suite Sold Friday |Dean Walter Williams of the | © Probably not yet been deter-7 eek ee ot oe $110 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at. . .$54.95 SEEcd. sone ogeateed ane | > Purn of 10 to 12 per cent before as' | versity of Missouri, and Mis. Wil- O Y $135 BEDROOM SUITES, Down, at.. 79. Dreciat mo : ber | liams, will sail from San Santas | We D WN O AY A N $5 .$ 00 ' | Preciation. . Twenty-five pears is|@ a pa gee ard | $150 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at. . .$89.00 W/ \ mated as the economia life of] 3 Feuer Sm) leave Cetembin Sater. : $200 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at. $129.50 ¢ DOWN ON AN an entOwn garage. - ihe satel ay day. and will return in S“ptember. | $225 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at. .$149.50 ; ’ LIVI : _ ee garage ourd- = Ong before wear and tar. | $250 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at. .$187.50 | Fhe question is often dlacumsed to whether there ts a trend to- | ‘ Bess %. ae th ; Williams. In Manila he sill ad- heart of the season at the following price reduc-. : And a Beautiful Bridge and Junior i Space 5 ne ee ae ee ee Seer Gens: ‘ FREE With Every Suite Purchased F ~ Bee incormation amamnen Can : ists of the Philippine Islands, and $25.00 REFRIGERATORS, $2 Down, at. .$16.87 : LS DINING ON r~" NY j t btajned ptnaper? 3 also will give addresses on profrs- | | 1 LI mr peer t would seem that a acral sarin fr ursutcm “o|MM$35.00 REFRIGERATORS, $2 Down, at. $26.47 4 Sirs LIVINGROOM SUITES. $s Dove. Sau =: soc sal China and Japan. $47.50 REFRI TORS, $2 Down, at. .$34.77 : $200 LIVING ROOM SU $5 D 12 " mpted the policy would Uke Yo a $55.00 REFRIGERATORS, $2 Down, at. .$39.75 a‘ $250 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 Down. $1STMMMES"""-. ‘be demand on tae pert] a ee EERSCRRA TORS, $2 Down, at. .$44.50 And a Beautiful Bridge or Junior ” $300 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 Down. $1SSMMEEes: - 022" for reimburse- |i GER : $2 Down, at. $49.75 Lamp With very Suite Sold Friday +4 . veg — or actual damages} ni $110 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at ce Coe SUITES, $5 Dawe a: oe nn eae ae ' Y ss Deetty a prancing vast | 9 - ¢ ? DOWN ON ANY $135 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at. $1135 means : customers. One large} a $219 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 Do NORMED. 02st mas 0 daly trace fl G AS R ANG a $225 DINING ROOM SUITES, $$ Dewe, ee re DOWN ON AN ~ =f lal $240 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at | Q () () | S17 F RU oe ap | Plans for the regional confer- | | ence of the Press Congress of the | World, to be held at Honviulu in jie Shed. GR ae tants ce cen | Sust think of buying Refrigerators right in the $300 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at. .$198.00 (46 - P — 7 si A, CR ah ‘ ht Oe. es fn ee ae Oh S yrteesemge “1 s Sets aK eas igh sere wit piers F : ‘ . +s mk eS 7) +¥ Pic > ie - : x 2% Ut ¢ x = vee “ we ri Se its "4 « Y 4 me $ *. , Es a, 4 N Ae: s Be . -. > > fe :. ee . . Jo : x ae 4 - = ‘ y) ed i , Sz ae s % and t =. Be ri 23 * ; a . e Be = ie a a " v mas FY aa 25. 7 a 7 ae at iS if “Dis wag J aS my ae “et Ss if Sa Se —? ae. a Re 8 5 .7 i Sea “ag = s ns i. 1 Ree toe : eS > ce ; Ge *8 Gale * Sco she at ae a , i. * % ae h ee Be. ~ 4 iS ae Fore ‘= £. Pe ae * ME : is eer A cS ieee i + : .F = r . ao y 2 DE ae a. s + 5 = & ~ wee ea ’ = cs S : * ae: Si ‘ 4 ca is ‘3 . By Py P oe = = Re gent 4. Sa “e <1 genes vencensnaremme iierre ye vt aa Tee pep A NARI saieam teak” Sealine en ~ a ee " ipnaitnds } OEE ee mens — EF ie ct 3 $310 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $5 Down, at Now is the time to buy and save on Gas Ranges, : aces d ember, stor mains gap yc entre emg er, store re open every evening DOWN ON ANY ' 27x54-INCH RUG FREE with 2 When, yéit decide on the dace $28.00 GAS RANGES, $2 Down, Go at. . : o 9x12 VELVET RUGS, $2 Down, at......$ Prtomned ‘use Main 81). » i $45.00 GAS RANGES, $2 Down, Go at. . . BREAKFAST SET 5. .$ Mu | : $55.00 GAS RANGES, $2 Down, Go at... $52.50 8r12 AXMINSTER RUGS, $2 ~s i ‘3 4 $ Batra tiation cite “and 2 me $59.50 GAS RANGES, $2 Down, Go at... $20.00 BREAKFAST SETS, $2 Down, at.. $85.00 9x12 WILTON 5 ie a °F the automebile toward t by $79.50 GAS RANGES, $2 Down, Go at... $28.50 BREAKFAST SETS, $2 Down, at. $98.00 9x12 WILTON RUGS, $2 Dews wg $ be just as important © fi $89.00 GAS RANGES, $2 Down, Go at... 4S $39.75 BREAKFAST SETS, $2 Down, at. $135.09 9x12 WILTON RUGS. $2 Down, at... $110.09 GAS RANGES, $2 Down, Go at. . $45.00 BREAKFAST SETS, $2 Down. at. - $ 8.50 9x12 FELT-BASE RUGS, $2 se a <a nS E. CORNER OF 12th & OLIVES AY. STERN & ES E. COR. 12th & OLI

Page 23

Nad ee eae . —! watery Stree ee ——— — ° ; Werarencnsreserss asprasseessseens ares > rt errstesesTesse eres /SSSRs soe seers eee ses oss 0s FOR SSS SESS SES eSeese wae ees: : 5892 OPTUS ASOT OCS ESS OO) Oe ee teas en+ cee: oe tebe> oes : 2 + : 00042 SERS STS ESS DSO +s ODS 292 Ses 904 088 FSS” Sse. aan - ++ ooeees 4 Rec eh ; ae =e > >. + ~* : + : ¢ | t : + a > ‘ . 5 + 12 4 > oy if = > Py Se a 4 é . + + + g « + ¢ naar. " mo erer net 4 343% SS 600 SOP Soe esees ows o = es ef ee Soon s+ 380s —_ ~ tas Jue TR oes — ord pone ceeeese tees ee: SSIs HS rd ws - . Trt : +oo be oeese ores oo 4h - oa i. deed abe. & aed ood : : . Soobe-seaest 335 pseessnes cs : Ssitiast test 34 43> seseessaees Sa333 ooges +o $45 > tite aeebedte pases... ++$$0344444) o4 ‘ + ‘ Coo ree + 33337 +t - be bas - ad +O0* £4 £60 +an eke «obe6s Gb es One bee S333: 24 OOSt Pe eee eee > oo 133 be Re ees + 8 ebhees7 +eore + ~o4 . eaamed > +o Ort tobe bebretegeys i+ 4eoses oe4+eeees os " hess . ees rt? +e 44 +00 es ‘+ + obbt phe ebbtes « te : betttoepes M > oe : ; ie t > 2 +4 ;. ; +e , pares >: > ete $35 > +s seee — [3 ¢ SOs Se ¢ 21408 . oS Te BSS beeeee Fis oe Ee ere teams seeeee $1 $htee4 +24 3333 S33; : : > 9bt bee eiees ceetee 71 “ 4 eek. ; > tit »eeee oes elgbess TLE 2 : : o merer 4 ses ome! pseeeseess $3223 om estsssess ees 2335 > > sees eeees 4 paseeaeeseeens tietit 44044 $9: EAISEE SEEPS SE Ht @ 6 FAS & Sesitiss - ee ios Soclety oe ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928, pi ile te " Kee Ry x. io PAF EN VIR > Fe: Rig it ee? %. . « Th URGED of Specialized gs Should Utilize ' 3 Floor for Stores; aah n Is Told. ee os xp # vy +3 Ree F : SN § CALLED or a ? ee rae te IN ITS INE ANC y $e es ,. ES & . wt - ‘ —— , Says Furnishing if Free Parking Space by flerchant Is Costly and srs and persons interested urkin facilities as a compan- » hotel, office, store and los. sing. and other : ss ar> welcoming the mod- ewntown garage 32S a spe- ; building, the convention of ay ot N tonal Association of Build- (Owners and Managers was [at Hote] Statler today, by ; J. Beges of Portland, Ore. is the most recent type of Sture to be developed as @& ; of utilizing land value, he ined, in a group conference adding: “While it has not S in the field long enough to ve contlusively its right to be alongside the types of Mines we have known for years, 0 Child's a's WI AT oe) 4 S rides have been made in ige of garage construction this type of imprevement bids sto find its place in the sun in additional means of making ble land productive.” re Business in Its Tniancy. th r excerpts from the report es Scaced garage agen ae “ the opinion that in order Pperate profitably u large ga- imust be located within two fa half o four blocks of the itive of the car owner. The ‘chosen should dominate or rol the area from vhich it ws its business. in other words, | last Pourage construction of a com- itive garage closer to the ob- ive. | 'The garage business is peculiar ‘that the total number of car ites may be leased o7.° perma- atiy and yet leave -Ilenty of ce for transients. Permanent ker. on a monthly basis.are the bone of the garage business. Under ordinary circumstances, stment in land and building mid be kept to $1000 per car fe, and the garage of 50C to Car capacity is the best eco- Rically. These tigures, chere- Friday | nee. . while - they eall for an investment of . — CB CE BA TEMG > ——— — : Pi tgs Fae gt CY Oe ee Nd, 5 es, SE ERS Ue) ee ee rea. aa St pn H m Fics -¥ DED Age MeN RS tee ee RAR ee aes Biyst. es 9.000 -r more for a garage. 2n€ gavage business is in its in- and there are few who are med to qualify as expert garage : rers. wenerally speaking, elevators Mid be used only where ground | to be developed is small end Yaluable. Ra-aps are prefer- in most instances. Investment Possibilities. mnd values of suitable sites fhe high, building cost should mept as low as possible. In- pment possibilities of garages probably not yet been deter- wed. Some operators report a "n of 10 to 12 per cent before reciation. . Twenty-five years is mated as the economic life of ; Mowstown farage. The state- mt has been made that obsoles- te will eliminate garage puild- ‘ong before wear and t>ar. The question is often discussed #0 whether there is a trend to- fa the furnishing of free park- ‘Space by department stores. m information obtajned from ous cities, it would seem that e of the large stores are dodg- issue and those who have 'd the policy would like Yo 2 of it because of the burden ease, the demand on the part Customers for reimburse- for alleged or actual damages } the fact that it meets no real “on the part of the vast ty of customers. One large ® in St. Louis has a daily inriow 00 persons, but the greatest “ of cars ever parked by » ©Wn lot and a public garage { account in one day was » or less than half of one per eat Shops an Adjunct: ® building promoters : increasing storage and © rates as the public becomes med to garage use. The tis in this direction. ; h has been said about the lieation of cities and the © of the automobile toward this versely, the automobile just as important a factor centralization, The visi- ~ @ny American city can see fighways, bridges and oth- improvements to get the the central areas. It on u6et 6the dawntown a - > f° 0 AO a TT Rn. te, —< lll, = lly. utilitarian | FILES SUIT FOR $1,000,000 FOR MURDER OF RASPUTIN - Monk’s ainda ice. ~ Against Two Russian Noblemen on Admissions in Book. —— - Bases Claim e By the Associated Press, PARIS, June 14.—A woman who Says She isthe daughter of the iay monk Rasputin, one time confessor of the Russian Czarina, has filed a damage suit for $1,000,000 for the assassination of her father against Prince Felix Youssupoff and Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch. She bases her suit on evidence in a book by Prince Youssupoff which is just appearing in ris in which the “execution” of Rasputin is described and Prince Youssupoff and Grand Duke Dmitri are named as principals. The plaintiff is Mme. Marie Gregoriena Rasputin, 30 years old, widow of Boris Solovieff. Her counsel said her claim to be the legitimate daughter of Rasputin and Feodorovna Doubrovine was fully shown. by papers which she had. Gregory, Novikh, known com- monly as Rasputin (profligate) the son of a poor peasant, obtained great influence with the late Rus- Sian empress through what she thought to be his mystic power in preserving the health of her son, the Grand Duke Alexis, whose life had more than once been despaired of. Ignorant and notorious fér nis debaucheries, Rasputin was hat2d by a section of the Russian court ‘which was powerless because of nis influence over the Czarina. A final effort to free the empire and the dynasty from his influence was made by a small group of men of the highest social position in 1916 and Rasputin was shot dead on Dec. 15, after an*sattempt. to poison him had failed. The killing took place at the Youssupoff palace and among the group present were the Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch, Prince Youssupoff and a man named Purichkevich. Rasputin's body was thrown under the ice of the Neva, — The death of Rasputin was a terrific shock to the Empress and she had his body buried in a silver coffin in thg park of Tsarskoe Selo where a special chapel was erected. She was said to have come every night to pray at his grave. Prince Felix Youssupoff visited the United States in 1925. ? garage to assist in handling this traffic after it reaches t..v city. “Centrally located garages should by all means have merchandising tenants in smart shops on the ground floor. A garage without stores can be likened to a blank wall of a theater. Such a building might well act as a barrier to the further development of the street and prove to be a boomerang rath- er than a benefit to other proper- ties.” Abolition of daytime parking in the streets of the appearance of congestion, has resulted in more vehicles using these thoroughfares, although they seem to be carrying less traffic than formerly, the con- vention was told by E. J. Mclif- raith, a transportation engineer of Chicago. “The safety, convenience and speed of vehicles and of pedestri- ans,” he said, “is very much im- proved. In fact, the streets are handling more vehicles with much less delay and with more freedom ‘and convenience than at any time in the last 10 years. In spite of the fact that Chicago is the second largest city in the country, traffic in the central business’. section moves more freely than in most cities of more than 500,000 popula- tion.” Factors contributing to this con- dition, he declared, are: The freight subway under. the loop, handling the equivalent of more than 5000 truck loads daily; rea- sonable traffic control and routing. permitting greater usefulness of treets; less use of private automo- biles for casual reasons than in smaller cities. He continued: “As cities grow’ in size there is a natural tendency for the citizens to abandon the use of private auto- mobiles for trips where there is no particular need for the private ve- hicles. Further, decentralization comes in larger cities for those ac- tivities ‘ that can better § tocate where land is cheaper, freight transportation better, and where employes can. travel shorter dis- tances to and from work. This re- quires fewer service vehicle trips in the central district. As cities grow, the central district will house a much greater day population per acre, but the business done will have become in larger proportion. City Can Handle Congestion, “When the population of St. Louis becomes three times as iarge as now, the number of automobiles owned within the city will be much as the number now owned in Chi- its street congestion problem need not be as severe as that of Chicago today. Chicago has had this rapid expansion of automobile ownership and use thrust upon it so fast that it has not been able to adjust its ‘street conditions as well as it can do within the next few years, or as well as St. Louis can do by chang- ing as it grows.” Cites Necessity of Advertising. J. W. Bamford of Pittsburg told the apartment house section of the association today of the necessity of advertising to fill new apart- ments with tenants and to keep them filed. He counseled employ- ment of an experienced advertis- ing man for this purpose and de scribed advertising as “vacancy insurance.” There is no use having elaborate printed matter, however, he said, for people don’t save this type of “literature.” A motion was carried at a ses- sion of this section yesterday, go- ing on record in favog of installa- tion of apartment house elevators fit to carry the maximum human load that can be squeezed into them, rather than some set num- ber of persons. E. H. Benner of: Omaha, Neb., chairman of the section, asserted that few tenants desire apartments as large as seven rooms today, contin persons .with ‘the means to pay the rent for that space usually build homes, The demand, he said, is for three, four and five room apartments, He took issue with a St. Petersburg (Fla.) member who criticised a St. Louis apartment Lt is dasieehle, Rennrar pejmt-d4 eut, cago, and with adequate planning. to treat all tenants alike and to have all residents of the same so- cial standing, as indicated by their rent-paying ability. A. member from Toronto, Ont., suggested that apartment managers in the United States were “overef- ficient and giving your people too much service.” Another member declared it was poor policy to al- low tenants to thoose colors for wall decoration, as “90 per cent of them don’t know colors and would be satisfied if you give them sub- dued tones.” There was a general discussion this afternoon of things observed by the skyscraper men in their tour of representative St. Louis office buildings on Tuesday. Fred Shaefer of Atlanta, Ga., was elected president of the Associated Secretaries today and C. A. Gonser of Spokane, Wash., vice president. This is the group of secretaries of the 36 local associationssof building men. The election of the national] association will be held tomorrow. when the convention ends. IMMIGRATION QUOTAS OF ALL NATIONS NEARLY EXHAUSTED Germany With 51,227 Allotment Has Only 82 Left Until June 30. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June. 14.—In- dications are that the immigra- tion quotas for the fiscal year 1927-28 will have been practically exhausted before June 30. The State Department declared in a re- port today that but 3107 immi- grants mayenter this country be- fore the end of the fiscal year. Germany with her allotment of 51,227- has only 82 visa privileges remaining to her ‘credit, Great Britain’s and Ireland's composite quota of 34,007 lacks but 213 of being filled. The Irish Free State used all of her quota of 28,567. Sweden, with a quota of 9561, has only 27 on the credit side and Nor- way 23 of 6453. Italy has 266 out of a quota of 3845, more than any other nation, while Poland re- tains 24 of 5982 privileges. Fourteen Japanese and 97 Chi- nese +have entered the country during the year, while among the immigrants were one Yap, two Fanganyikans and two Monacoans, TRIES TO HALT EFFORT TO Oscar Slater, Alleged Slayer Pa- roled in November, Seeks to Withdraw Appeal. | By the Aseociated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, June yo Oscar Slater, who narrowly escaped the gallows in 1908 and was paroled last November from a life sentence in prison, today was attempting to withdraw the appeal by which he sought to prove his innocence. Slater was charged with having murdered an aged woman in a rob- bery. It was doubted whether Slater would be able to halt the appeal! since it has now become a Govern- ment inquiry.’ Slater’s attorneys have done hothing to halt the hear- ings. ” Slater desired to give up the at*® tempt to clear his name because the court would not admit him as a witness in his own behalf. FASCIST REPORT OF POPE'S ILLNESS DENIED AT VATICAN Associated Press Correspondent Finds the Pontiff in Per- fect Health. ; By the Associated Press. P ROME, June 14--The Vatican authorized an emphatic denial of a statement published in the Fascist ne per Ii Brillante to- day that Popé Pits was suffering from a bad attack of arterio schler- osis which was oe his en- tourage. The ‘correspondent ted the Asso- ciated Press, who called at the having all suites of the same size. | Vatican today learned that the Pertiff eniovs perfect health. CLEAR NAME AFTER 20 YEARS ALDERMEN PUT OFF ACTION ON _].S. FRANGHISE Consideration of Bill for 50- Year Permit to Haul Freight Over Streets Postponed to Monday. COMMITTEE AWAITS OPINION OF MUENCH West End Business Men’s Association Decide to Ex- After amine Proposal Hearing Both Sides. Postponed until Monday of con- sideration of the bill proposing to franchise the Illinois Terminal Sys- tem to carry freight over North St. Louis streets ffor 50 years was voted today by the Public Utilities Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen. A majority of the committee wanted to hear City Counselor Muench’s opinion as to whether the city could compel the company to fulfill the promises it makes in the ordinance. The City Counse- lor is in Washington. Aldermen Watts and Udell were for imme- diate action. A committee to examine the ordinance proposal was appointed by the West End Business Men’s Association last night, after J. F. ©. Reller, former member of: the Board of Freeholders and North St. Louis business man, had spoken against the proposal ‘and J. I. Green, counsel for the Illinois Ter- minal, had supported it. As is known, the Illinois Term- inal is promising to begin, after eight years, the removal of its tracks from the streets if the city can find a practical plan. Reller directed his attention to the promises. He declared that once the city granted the right to carry freight, it surrendered to the Interstate Commerce Commission all jurisdiction over operation of the road. Hence, hé concluded, any promises incorporated in th: franchise, could not be enforced by the city, but could be over- thrown, as the railroad has over- thrown provisions of its present franchise, on application either to the Missouri Public Service Com- mission or the interstate body. If the company, at the end of eight years, found its business had not grown-as expected. said; it could plead fifancial in- ability to build the subway- elevated and the Commission likely would relieve it of that franchise responsibility. ) During Green’s defense of the proposal, he declared that the rail- road thinks it now has the right to haul freight over its surface tracks under its present. fran- chise. The city intended to prohibit the hauling of freight when it-granted the present franchise. It declared the right of the conipany to haul passengers, mail and express only and specified that express should be carried in cars resembling pas- senger cars. It foresaw the unde- sirability of freight trains moving through streets. Yet, for years the railroad has been bootlegging freight, not in “express cars resem- bling passenger cars” but in freight cars of the type commonly used by railroads. The railroad now is before the |Circuit Court of Cole County obtain the right to haul ting the franchise. because the road has been expect- ing that it could persuade the Board qf Aldermen to grant the right for 50 years in the ordinance now pending. _ The North St. Louis Business Men’s Association will meet tonight in Turner Hall at Twentieth and Salisbury streets to consider the franchise proposal. ARGENTINE PRESIDENT = ORDERS CUT IN RAIL RATES Declares Earnings Are Greatly in Excess of Estimate Under Ad- vance Recently Allowed. By the Associated Prees. BUENOS AIRES, June 14.—RBy executive order the President of Argentina has notified the Grest Southern Railway to reduce its tariffs and to submit the new schedule for Government approval within 30 dayS: It is understood that a similar order.will be issued to the Central Railway within a few days. Reductions are ordered in all classes of freight and passen- ger schedules. — In his order the President says that the profits of the railway are greatly in excess of the estimate when increases were allowed in 1922 following a 22 per cent in- \erperee grented previously, ¢ Reller: UNION ELECTR OPPOSES FURTHER CUT IN. RATES In Brief Filed With Service Board Combats City’s De- mand for Additional Re- duction of $711,599. DENIES DEPRECIATION FUND IS EXCESSIVE Revaluation Would Entail ““Needless Expense” — Claims Right to Earnings in Its ‘‘Present’”’ Value. A denial of the assertion of the city that it could reduce its rates by more than $70,000 and still earn 7 per cent on its book cost of $59,- 000,000 was filed with the Public Service Commission today by the Union Elecirte Light and »Power Co. The city has asked the commis- sion to reduce rates to residence customers, the company already having reduced rates by more than $600,000 annually to its large cus- tomers on June 1. The company says to the com- missioh that no rate case can be be- gun short of a re-valuation of its property to determine its “present” value. It predicts that such a valu- ation would add many millions to its own figures of $59,000,000 as a rate basis and that such a valuation would cost $1,000,000 and several] years’ labor. In reply to the city’s assertion that it is setting ‘aside large sums in excess of the sum actually nedd- ed to maintain the property, the company replies that its deprecia- tion charge is that set by the com- mission last year and is in line with that usually allowed electric companies. Defense of the Keokuk and Ca- hokia contracts by which the com- pany purchases more than 90 per cent of its power is made in gen- eral terms. Details of Company’s Reply. The substance of the company’s reply follows: The City Counselor of the city of St. Louis requests that the com- mission make an investigation and audit of the company’s affairs and asks for an order on the company to show cause why a further re- duction in rates should not be made. It appearg from the complaint: That in 1927 the fross revenue, electric and heat- ing businegs amounted to .$18,573.812.00 Operating expenses were 11,420,950.00 Balance available for depreciation, con- tingencies, surplus and return It appears that ow- ing to voluntary reduction in. rates effective June 1, 1928, the above balance (based on same gross rev- enue) will be re- duced Leaving available for depre- ciation, contin- genciés, surplus and return --$ 6,446,395.00 are .00 706,467.00 Assuming a rate base of only $59,- 600,000 the cdém- pany deduets for depreciation re- o to freight | 4Over its surface tracks, thus upset- | No date | hearing has been set in the case | serve 3.96 per cent 2,336,400.00 Balance for contin- gencies, surplus and return will be.$ 4,109.995.00 which islessthan 7 per cent return on such assumed rate base of $59,000,000. City’s Claims Recapitulated. “It is contended by the City Counselor that the amount actually set aside by the company in 1927 for depreciation reserve was only $1,604,796 amd that in fact the company should not be permitted- to set up more than $950,000 per annum for. depreciation, and that therefore the return of the com- pany is «correspondingly greater than the amount above shown and the company, notwithstanding the recent reduction in rates, will ae tually earn more than 7 per cent on its proper rate base. It is ae- cordingly contended by the City Counselor that the company should -be required to make further reguc- tions in rates. If only $1,604,796 be set up for depreciation reserve for 1927 then, it is contended by him, such further reduction in rates should amount to $711,599, and if only $956,000 be set up for depre- ciation reserve for 1927, then the rate should be still further reduced. “It is further suggested by the City Counselor that the recent re- duction in rates made no reduc- tion in the rates of residence cus- ‘Cantinged en Pra, 24, & MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST, MILITANT LEADER IN FIGHT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE, DIES Devoted Most of Her 74 | SUFFRAGE LEADER DIES IES | Years of Life to Cause— Backed Government Dur- ing War by Organizing Sex for Jobs. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 14.—Mrs. Ems meline Pankhurst, noted suf- fragist, died this morning at the age of 74 years. Of late years, Pankhurst Mrs. the time of her death she was th Conservative candidate for Com- mons from Whitechapel. She also Was engaged in the peaceful and prosperous occupation of running a tea room. Her daughter, Sylvia, recently wrote expressing profound grief that her mother had deserted the old cause to which Sylvia's fathes, Dr. Richard Marsden Pankhurst, and “all of us” had given loag service. Known Throughout the World as Political Reformer. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, au- thor and lecturer whose ‘“‘mili- tancy” helped win the voting fran- chise for 6,000,000 wome» of Great Britain—was one of the most widely known political re- formers in the world. On. the eve of what appeared "to be the triumph of the suffrage cause in England, which she had led for more than a decade as the head of the Women’s Social and Political Union, founded in 1903. the great war broke out. Up to this time the followers of Mrs. Pankhurst had been widely char- acterized as hecklers of statesmen, window smashers and firebrands. Mrs. Pankhurst and many of her aids, including her two daugh-. ters, Christabel and Sylvia, suf- fered nearly every form of hard- ship for the cause. They had fre- Quently been sent to prison and in some instances had gone on “hunger strikes,” hoping by this means to attraét sympathy for the suffrage movement among British political leaders. With the outbreak of the war the attitude of Mrs. Pankhurst and her disciples changed. deelaration to the members of the Women’s Social and Political Union, she admonished them to cease their activities as militant suffragists and bend all energies toward “helping the allies to win the war.” Helped Mobilize Women. Shortly after she helped to mo- bilize the women of the British Isles and organized the Women’s Party, the functioning. of which soon won the admiration of the Lloyd George Government. Hun- dreds of thousands of English, Scotch, Welsh and Irish women went to the farms, into the mills and factories to help raise food and make munitions of war, thus releasing a vast army of men to fight. Mrs. Pankhurst herself went up and down the land encouraging women to enter these new voca- tions and to increase the field and factory outputs. She went to Rus- sia to help avert the collapse of the Kerensky regime and to save that once great fighting force to the allies. She took several! trips to the United States and Canada and on these tours inspired women workers everywhere. Upon her return to England in the fall of 1918, she and her fo!- lowers campaigned in the general election which resulted in a victory for the Lloyd George government. Woman Snuffrage Adopted. Meanwhile the House of Com- mons by an overwhelming major- ity had declared in favor of en- franchising the women of Great Britain. The political wisdom. of the woman who for years had been the object of general execration and ridicule had become apparent. Her calling of a truce in the fight for suffrage was now seen to be a most adroit political maneuver. Some reference should be made to Mrs. Pankhurst’s activities pri- or to the war. As leader of the Women’s Social and ~ Political Union she was accused of having inspired many violent acts’on the part of suffragettes, ranging frojn arson and the destruction of art treasures down to the petty annoy- ance of pulling the coattails of cabinet ministers, events that formed a large part of the day’s news during the height of the mill- tant activities in 1913-14. She jus- tified some of these breaches of peace as a means to impress upo” an obstinate government woman's ‘demands for the vote. Several times while on a hunger strike in jail she came so close to dying that she was released under the “Cat and Mouse” act after serving only a fey days of the long terms to which she was sentenced. The period of militancy under her leadership saw women repeat- edly charging an army of police- men in attempts to gain the floor of the House of Commons; there were scattered instances of women who gained the galleries of partin- ment and chained themselves there; there were almost innumer- able cases of women chaining themselves to seats at political had been a Constitutionalist. Ati | In a} MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST. -and finally breaking up the meet- ings altogether; the homes of many government supporters were fired by suffragettes, and some public institutions destroyed; the slashing of paintings and the de- struction of other works of art ‘n the museums became so general that many of the institutions were closed for long periods; petitions were thrown in the face of the King when he was on parade; acid was poured into the mail boxes; hammers were thrown through the windows of business places and ministers’ houses; the King’s horse was tripped in the Derby by a suf- fragette who lost her life in the feat. Approved These Acts. Mrs. Pankhurst some of them. But her appearance fighting spirit she displayed. She was slight in stature and at 50 was often described as having pre- served much of her girlish attrac- tiveness. Students of her tempera- ment found nothing masculine in Pit. She reveled in bright colors and flounces as much as the average woman; she was fond of music and children, and was said to have made the best jam in England. She marriage. But revolutionary blood was traced back to her grandfather who narrowly escaped being killed in franchise riots. Her father was a radical. As Emmeline Goulden she was born in Manchester, Enz., on a day which she has described as “the anniversary of the storm- ing of the Bastile,”’ but the year is not given. It is assumed to have been 1854. Her education in Paris as a girl brought her-under further radical influences, and she became a com- panion of the daughter of Henri Rochefort, an ardent Republican. In 1879 she married Dr. Pank- hurt, who was a member of the first Woman Suffrage Society or- ganized in England. She shared her husband’s interest in the ad- vancement of women, He was a prominent member of the English bar and was author of the Mar- ried Woman's Property Act which became a law in the early eightics. Had Four Children. Upon her husband's death in 1889, Mrs. Pankhurst was left with four - children, Sylvia, Christabel, Adela and Harr}. The latter died in 1910. Adela has been living quietly in the country, while the other two girls became aids in the suffragette warfare. Thp battles began in a small way when Mrs. Pankhurst set out to earn a liveli- hood for her family in Manchester. She served as a register of births and death and as a member of the school board, but she alleged tha: her advancemdént was blocked by her sex and fn 1903 she plunged into the work of the Woman's So- cial and Political Union, organized largely through her efforts. Tho union was at first but mildly mili- tant. : Its object was to get the Gov- ernment to introduce a measure for woman suffrage. Many private bills had been.brought up, .— but without Government backing there was little hope of sticcess. The Government was not enthusiastic Former Premier Balfour advised the women to “kick up a row; it- vent one method after another.” The women took the cue. Ms Pankhurst soon became the damit- nant figure. The campaign she opened in 1904 in an office of one room haJ become so widespread 10 years later that she had more than th: business of directing the _suffra- gette army. Funds ranged from $10,000 to $200,000 a year. The campaign was carried into bye- elections’ where time after time the women succeeded in cutting down if not eliminating the Government meetings, heckling the sperkrn meijnrity, Practices! politice wae PAGES 23—38- LOOTERS KILL approved of many of these acts and inspired and her personal habits belied the defended strongly the sanctity of| ' WOMEN AND MEN. IN RAID ON TIENTSIN Dispatch to London Even- ing News Tells of Car- nage Carried on by Gun- men. STREETS AND RIVER STREWN WITH DEAD Twenty Persons Caught Pillaging Are Executed on the Orders of the Military Commander. — By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 14.—A Tientsin dispatch to the Evening News says Tientsin was the scene of looting and carnage last night in disorders carried on by gunmen following the surrender of the city by the Northerners. The streets and the river Pei-ho were strewn with dead. Feeling in Tientsin was reported tense in fear of a repetition of the out- rages, The thorough defense plans of the foreign concessions worked successfully, but many bullets fired in the shooting and looting outside fell in the foreign compounds. In the Chinese city men and women were slot mercilessly. Armed men in all kinds of quasi- military clothes killed and looted generally. 20 Looters Executed by Tientsin Commander. By the Associated Press; TIENTSIN, June’ 14.—Twenty looters were executed in Tie n yesterday on orders of Gen. Fu Tso-yi, Shansi commander who is in charge of the city. Following a~- night of firing around the city, mostly by reticing Northern troops who shot into the air, disturbances occurred in the clothes, thought to be former Northernérs, were active and loot- ing broke out in certain districts. Sporadic fighting between the gunmen and the police took place in various districts with numerous casualties. Gen, Pai Marches Into Pekin _ 2000 Men, By the Associated Press. PEKIN, June 12.—(Delayed).— Gen, Pai Chung-hsi, the Kwangsi commander from Hankow, who has terrorized communists at Shar.zhai ahd Hankow. where he executed nearly 2000 persons, took posses- sion ‘today of the Yank Tu Ting Palace at Pekin. Two thousaird Hunan troops marched into the city with hint as his bodyguard. Gen. Pai announced that he was bringing 120,000 of his soldiers from the Kwangsi and Hunan prov- Inces to the. Pekin and Tientsin areas, which, he said, would swell the number of Nationalist troops in this district to more than a half million. He declared that Gen. -Feng Yu- hsiang had 140,000 troops and that Gen. Yen Hsi-shan’s forces surpass 250,000 men. Foreign observers were inclined to think that the lat- ter figure was an 5 an over-estimate, Irregulars Cause Panic in Chefoo; Shops Closed. By the Associated Press, CHEFOO, China, June 14. — Panic was caused in the Chinese city today by the appegrance of irregulars who fired shots indis- criminately. Shopkeepers put wu up their shutters and many CHinese rushed to the foreign quarters for protection. Preparations are being eom- pleted for landing foreign forces from the warships here if neces- sary. There are five American de- stroyers lying close to shore with a British | warghip nearby. Bringing New Strauss Opera, By the pee Be ted Press. VIENNA June 14,—Arthur Bo- dansky, musical director of the Metropalitan Opera Co., announced that he wil) take the score for the’ new Stratiss opera, “Helen of Egypt” back to America with him in November. played at the same time the cam- paign of violence was carried on tn Parliament Square or Dowging Street. The demonstrations tn Hyde Park, mustered by Mre. (General) Orummond. one of Mrs. Pank- 100,000 persons. States she was ordered deported by the Immigration officials at New York, but the Government at Washington overruled the decisieoe and allowed her to enter the coun- try with he onderstanding that ehe would keep the peace western suburbs. Gunmen in plain’ hurst’s alds, attracted upwards ef . On one of her visits in the United e—Ned tthe AIRB Ne PN 8D Potn PAE ee RE a ARAL OL SS AED LPT ALS SG AECL IA ENA EE REGO Ah ELL RAE Li NEION AS DOI A PR AE AIOE A NE A RIE ROE A ty

Page 24

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Mle i Alt ais le le Aa, Ae le A: Al A ALE Se Ale As PAR A A Te A ‘ om a y oa fON) Nw A> a fie ST Meal,” Gh Ie eas ry 4 A id * pes raat pee BS: 5 = te 2 t i? “ + See at - ro cy = Tein i . ¥ - wee 7 y > . . gee Er eer P ee - mal nee ohne 9 Pa _ we + (EO . g ¥ C e : : . - = >) _ 4 - a 4 ? 2 * uy , ’ 4G , . i : Bre iy >] % . 4 7 =) 5 : as | = * x fe ~ # —— = A a htt AL OS NO AOE: LOLOL: COIR a ae oe SR me me ee ii. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. ao owe : VHHHE ru LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but ‘om request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive ms ameter ttt 7 . The L. T. S. Ordinance. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: | HY the attempt to stampede the Board of Aldermen into immedihte action on the I. T. S. termina! ordinance as drafted by the railroad? Chairman Wiehe and the Public Util- ities ‘Committee of the Board of Aider- men are to be congratulated upon their @ecision to refer this proposed franchise to the City Counselor for his opinion on its legal phases, and to the Board cf Public Service for their opinion on its engineering practicability. The city is to be congratulated on having a committee and a chairman of such sound judgment, and also on having a newspaper like the Post-Dispatch to lay bare the facts. It shows that it is a wideawake paper and is for the better things for St. Louis, not to let the 1. T. S. make fools of the public. This ordinance has been admittedly @rafted by the railroad, which has been ably represented before the committee ‘ by its general counsel, H. I. Green, and by its consulting engineer, James A. Hooke,former head of public utilities, and as such would not sanction making three grade crossings, but now wants the city to make 16. It is different when you are in the pay of I. T. S. He cannot «ee the flaws or danger; anything ig good enough for St. Louis now. ‘Chairman Wiehe is right when he raid they should not be given the right to haul ‘freight until the elevated and subways are completed and then they would not have any grade crossings. I know there is @ way to have an elevated along the river front and have the subway en- tramce at Second and Clinton streets. ° That does away with all grade crossings. : Let them spend some of that $7,000,000 they are talking about. MRS. A. C. KRIPPLABEN. Dogs Have Their Day in Clayton. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: LAYTON objects to a hospital for - %=4 human beings but boasts a dog hos- gy me eR ee ee pital on the courthouse square. SMALL TOWN DWELLER. “Attaboy.”’ TS the Editor of the Post-Dispatenh: TTABOY, Mr. Holmes, that’s the way : to talk. If we could only get along without these professional seformers who tell us how to run things and who are eternally dishing out that mush about how Demon Rum spoiled my Doy, things would go better. Al Smith is the best fellow going, and I'd just as soon have him in the Pale Bungalow at Washington as any candidate indorsed by the Women’s National Committee on Law Enforcement, and that other pain in the neck, the W. C. T. U., or the rest of the gab society. We must be thankful for the help Mrs. Peabody is rendering our most humble State, and pray heaven to spare us, and . forgive us our. sins. Ever since the Women left the dishpan and the wash- Doard and started monkeying with the political game we have had to put up with the likes of her. Prohibition has , tailed everywhere. and it is not a ration- al solution to the liquor question. ‘So raise your glasses, boys, and thanks to prohibition, pray that you don’t go blind, and let's have a rousing one for our friend Al; he’s all right.’ JULIO DE KREKO. be Let Page Patrons Vote. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: SUGGESTION to the P. 8. C.: If it desires to give its patrons what they want, as indicated by the vote on rear or front entrance, why not take Webster Groves that he has seek the office of Sheriff of material interest to the clean-living people of St. Louis County. as Police Chief of Webster remarkable one, both from il? | : i ay l 1 ne. “So ‘tration’s support of his candidacy. tions. \ about in the adjective vigorous, and apparently MR. HOOVER’S CANDIDACY. Republican national convention seems assured. It caps an amazing record of success in varied fields. Mr. Hoover’s rapid rise to a world-wide reputation and political power must be credited to shger ability. After Mr. Hoover's graduation as an engineer from Stanford University he served for a short time in the United States Geological Survey and then went to Australia as a mining engineer. He was for a time chief engineer of the Chinese Bureau of Mines, and until the World War broke out was associated with British syndicates as an engineer and organizer. He was immediately chosen as head of the American Relief Committee in London and afterwards chair- man of the Commission for Relief in Belgium. His efficiency in that work attracted President Wilson's attention, who brought him to America when we en- tered the war, as Food Administrator and chairman of the United States Grain Corporation. He was a member of numerous war boards and councils in this country and Europe. After the war he organized the work of supplying food to the starving European peoples and has been active in European relief since. In 1921 President Harding appointed him Secre- tary of Commerce and he has held that office since, under two Republican administrations. Mr. Hoover greatly expanded the.activities of his department and has-Been the handy man of the administration. There is no doubt of his organizing ability and efficiency. Whenever an emergency arose or there was a prob- The nomination of Herbert Clark Hoover by the ‘peaks on the major issues. * Butethe fact that his proposal did not occasion a rip- lem to solve, it was Mr. Hoover who was consulted. He did the surveying of practical situations and sug- ge8ted plans for action. of degrees, medals and honors, and within nine years after his return to the United States he has won the nomination from the dominant political party to the highest office within the gift of the American people. As a member of the Cabinet and the choice of President Coolidge as his successor, Mr. Hoover |among sympathizers with the Central Powers that ; ; i } Mr. Hoover's activities have brought him a flood has had the tremendous advantage of the adminis- | He has had | ' ; ; an army of office holders gathering delegates | for him, and he has had a large fund available for | the expenses of a nation-wide campaign. But with | all this advantage there is no doubt that the most | efficiency and selected him as a candidate who would | give distinction and public confidence to the ticket. | With Mr. Coolidge out of the race, the contest for | the nomination was rather easy for Mr. Hoover. But) he faces rather rough seas for the election. The farm- | ers of the Middle West and Northwest, who are the | backbone of the Republican party in the West, are in | revolt against Mr. Hoover's nomination on account of | his fixing of farm prices during the war and his in- | dorsement of the Coolidge policies which have been antagonistic to forms of relief demanded by the farm-| ers. Large blocs of voters of foreign birth or origia | are opposed to Mr. Hoover on account of his British | affiliations. | There is another question to be met in the cam-| paign. Admittimg his ability and efficiency as an | organizer and administrator, what are his qualifica- | tions for the chief executiveship of the United States? | What are his political principles? He has served | under both Democratic and Republican administra- | When he first returned to America, having | lived abroad for 23 years and never having had any | part in American politics, he was known as a Demo-| crat. Now he is recognized as a Republican, but no | one knows precisely what his principles are. | No one knows precisely what are his knowledge. }of and attitude towards the fundamental principles | ’ of constitutional government. Where does he stand | with reference to them? His chief activities have. been administrative and bureaucratic. His tendencies have been to enlarge the functions of government, to | put the Government’s finger into business. It is his | disposition to handle business problems with a strong | hand, different from the Coolidge method of taking advice from business, which makes business dubious of his fitness for the presidency. What is his attitude towards privilege and pluto cratic control of government? Mr. Hoover has identified himself with the prohi- bitionists. There is a strong probability that the Republican platform will indorse the eighteenth | amendment and in effect the Volstead act. What! effect will this stamd have on his political fortunes in the antiprohibition East and the antiprohibition cities | that are strongholds of Republicanism? « measured until he has spoken and until the issues | of the campaign have been defined by both parties. His own attitude toward public questions with which he must deal if elected as President will determine his fitness and his political strength. Until that has | been done independent jufigment must be suspended. | = = = '- - “NOT SO HARD TO BEAT.” ee — City forecasting the nomination of Mr. Hoover, Gov. | Smith of New York is quoted as saying: ought not to be so hard to beat.” Watson of Indiana, for example. voices that echo their superiors’ sentiments. campaign management is Hkely to find trouble, vexa- tion and more than a sprinkling of gray hairs. = = re MR. BORAH’S DRY PLANK. Adequate comment on Senator Borah’s prohibition plank is found in the action of the ‘platform sub- committee, which approved the utterance without ‘discussion. The action is easily understood. There is no new commitment in the declaration. The pledge of enforcement has been made in previous platforms. The Borah plank bespeaks “vigorous” enforcement. In the premise it quotes Washington and Lincoin But the subcommittee~found nothing to get excited ac- cepted the Washington and Lincoln citations as ad- mirable rhetorical gestures. We looked for a bolder assertion from Mr. Borah. He is today the official champion of prohibition. Foltowing in the footsteps of Mr. Bryan, he interro- gated the various candidates for the nomination as to how they stood on this question. For a week or |have taken precedence in Congress over everything powerful Republican leaders recognize his ability and | — 'chief barrier to unwarranted trespass upon the rights | service. The Public Service Company is protesting | crease the competition _by the People’s Company. ject when the Public Service Company asked for) The strength of Mr. Hoover’s candidacy cannot be | Informed by a friend of developments at Kansas | “Well, he _the bus company asked for permits the street car Others have been saying the same thing. Senator Senator Goff of | West Virginia. Former Senator Williams of Mis-| sourl. And, goodness knows how many of the lesser | But when the convention shall have spoken they | will, as faithful part? men, accept vox Melloni et | "eed of a unified transportation policy, and Mayor Variorum as vox dei and lustily shout Mr. Hoover's praise. Nevertheless, the anthology of defeatism has ( been compiled, and in this imponderable the Hoover | > more he has, behind the locked doors of his study,\|in the United States. devoted himself to the task of drafting a number of When he reached Kansas City he stated in an in- terview that “mere generalities” would not at this time suffice. Instead of the conventional platform tosh, the situation demanded candid recognition of the pressing problems and candid and specific rem- edies. That Mr. Borah feels he has met the require. ments of the prohibition problem is frankly conceded. ple in the subcommittee may well case him to won-| der if he has not labored mountainously to bring forth a mouse. Whether he suspects it or not, that is what he has done. BIRDS OF A FEATHER? It is said that birds of a feather flock together, but it would be a great mistake to say that this is what is happening at Kansas City during the Republican national convention. Indeed, the dissimilarity in feather at that assem- blage is startling. In the half-century following the Civil War the solidarity of the Republican party be- came constantly greater. By the first quarter of the present century the party had accumulated such great power that nomination for the presidency upon the Republican ticket was equivalent to election. The division upon the tariff which twice elected Cleve- land largely ended with the invasion of the South by industry. Wilson was elected in 1912 only because there were two Republican tickets in the field: His second election was due to the widespread feeling he would keep the country out of the World War. Since then the Democrats have not come within 7,000,000 votes of electing their presidential ticket. Yet they have, strangely enough, held what amounted to a balance of power in Congress. The alliance of the mass of Democrats in both House and Senate with the Republican insurgents has been the con- trolling factor in legislation at Washington ever since | * re J > > * the Wilson regime. Upon economic issues, which else, the destruction of party lines finds both parties of anything but a ‘feather. publican party, because of the reverses which farm- | ing has suffered, that presents the greater anomaly | in this respect. No member of the Democratic party in the Senate occupies the unique. position in respect | to the welfare of the pedple that is so: graced by | Senator Norris of Nebraska. The scourge of his wn party, he is the most effective member of the alliance between the considerable liberal element | among Democrats in the Senate and the Republican | insurgents. the Continental bond investigation. It was Norris | who put the Muscle Shoals bill through Congress. He | has become the foremost champion in Congress of the | rights and interests of the people, a role of which any |, great Democrat might have been proud. | So, too, is Senator Borah the foremost critic of | our brutal policy in the Caribbean, as he was the of Mexico. There is a galaxy of very useful Demo- crats at Kansas City. It includes Blaine and La} Follette of Wisconsin, Brookhart of Iowa, Frazier and | Nye of North Dakota, Howell of Nebraska, Norbeck | and McMaster of South Dakota and Shipstead of Min- | nesota. All these vote in the Senate with most of the Demacrats for whatever would equalize distribu- tion of the wealth of the nation. They have in com- mon with the Old Guard of the Senate only'‘the na- tional election which is held every four years. It is this flocking of birds not of a feather, one of | the puzzling things about American politics, that the country is now witnessing at Kansas City. : = - % re NEEDED: A UNIFIED TRANSPORTATION POLICY. Both Public Service Company and People’s Mofor- bus Company are asking for permits to extend their against the granting of new permits which will in- of the People’s company | on the other hand, is not ob- | busses. The People’s, | jecting to the proposed competition of Public Service | Company busses, which connect with street car lines, | and charge nothing in addition to the regular street | car fare. Public Service Company busses are now | Tunning on South Grand, formerly served only by | * i _the People’s company, and no objection was made) Nor did the latter ob | | permission to run busses inte the Lindenwood dis- | trict ever streets now used by the People’s. In the squabble that has ensued over the street | | Car company’s objections to the People’s company’s | plans, President Meade of the latter seems to have | the better of the argument. He says: | The Public Service Company does not appear to ‘recognize the principle of reciprocity. It Wants to compete with us, but will not hear of our competing with it. * *.* Its attitude is thoroughly narrow and selfish. He points out that prior to. the advent of the bus | lines the street railways system within the city | limits increased less than a mile, and that when | company said no bus routes were necessary. | A city’s transportation needs, however, should not | be the subject of debate between two opposing in- | terests. So vital a service should be determined fot | from the standpoint of private dividends but public interest. We are, as this incident indicates, ba@ly in Miller’s ordinance creating a commission to survey the city’s transportation problems with that end in view comes none too soon. = = - THE GARDEN CONTEST. Anything calculated to make St. Louis lovelier and to interest the community in making its yards beautiful with flowers and plants ought to attract | attention, and it is, The first garden contest of the St. Louis Horticul- tural Society, which offers $1000 in prizes for the best gardens hereabouts, closes Saturday of this: week. The society, of which Mr. Eugene H. Angert is president, is but four months old, yet it has more than 700 membens. Its monthly meetings in the audi- torium of the St. Louis Medical Society are crowded by people in quest of experf advice about gardening. There is a difference between Americans, who have usually left flower-growing to florists, and Mexicans, every one of Whom, however poor, has his or her flowers. The spectacle of a city Kke San Luis Potosi, where the least dobe house is set off in the most col-' orful fashion by flowers, has shamed many American tourists. It will not always do so if the example of. the St. Louis Horticultural Society becomes infectious . However, it is the Re: | It was Norris who forced reopening of? > « sz,” wei eS x ime ase PN , >“ oe ? : ye om: te ~ 2 ‘ . oo ey ~ ae a ; " > - * — ” -. A ' " P " ’ St Ps * * ee a . oe te * ¢ a > : + ,, ce el ~ See a 4 . a ee , - ee a de Ys a*e : . oe * . ye . ey Dae ~~" . t ——s. Rs oe . 4 ~ a ~ .? » .'s to See ee Ss - ‘ ‘ * on « -— co - >? - a: ee ae x’ . . F 2 - .* * + wr > . — > oan. ~~ 2 : ~ i ae Ltn ad qua yom - eal as + . oni wt THE STORM CLOUD. os es y ~ * | gl ~ , ba ~~ a , 4 Pe ES pom ee — ‘ina = ae al : — © -ssion of Music , By weet Me oe aerior of musical studies —" ‘« the sweeping claims E imaie for it that the way can be; ‘cleared for the presentation of/1 what he believes to be better es-¢¢ hed as to the character andi« processes of culture growth. His| Propaganda on a Grand Scale Federal Trade Commission Has Exposed the Public Utilities’ Campaign to Subsidize Colleges and Professors, and to Color Textbooks; It Should go Farther; It Should Show How the Employment of Ex-Public Utility Commissioners and the Use of Dubious Financial Practices Affect Regulation. JOHN BAUER, Public Utility Expert, in the National Municipal Review. HE Federal Trade Commission has made a thorough job investigating the propaganda conducted by the National Elec- tric Light Association through its own or- ganization directly and through various sub- sidiary and affiliated groups ramifying throughout the country, including practical- ly the entire electric industry as well as other utilities. The disclosures that have been made can- not be said to be altogether startling to the comparatively few people who have been following intelligently developments during the, past five or ten years. The fact, of course, has been plain that the chief func- tion of the National Electric Light Associa- tion has been to mold public opinion: to form favorable impressions among people of influence, to guide chambers of commerce, public organizations, women’s clubs. col- leges and universities, editors of newspapers, and the public schools—also to sway public officials and legislative bodies. — + * s A summary of the results to date were presented for the press by Basil Manly, un- der date of May 10. Mr. Manly states that the evidence thus far developefi by the at- torneys for the Federal Trade Commissjon’ shows: (1) Payment of subsidies by the Na- tional Electric Light Association to leading colleges and universities; (2) censorship of textbooks used in schools and colleges for the purpose of eliminating materia] which is considered even remotely injurious to pub- lic utility corporations; (3) subsidizing and otherwise cultivating underpaid professors of economics in high schools and colleges so as tO promote a friendly and uncritical at- titude on their part toward the industry; (4) preparation and distribution in public school# of textbooks and Pamphiets pre- pared at the expense of the utility associa- tions to present. public service corporations inythe. most favorable light and prevent more drastic regulation or public ownership. The concreté details are a bit raw. but they have been amusing because of the naivete of the propagandists and their in- evitabie futility. The work has been clever, far too clever, for its own ultimate sucress. It was clever to prepare “primers” for the public schools, to distribute “Aladdin Lamps” among school children. and to let Harvard prepare a textbook. But the very light of the “lamps” has flashed back and revealed the propagandists in ridiculous be- havior. * 7 +. In ‘the further interest of light, the com- mission should bring out also the number of former public utility commissioners who have been brought into the utility organiza- tions, the Judges, lawyers, engineers and other technical men. It should reveal the constant tempting of important persons, and ' conversely, the open and veiled intimidation of people on the public side and the creation of an effective biacklist in the field of regu- lation. There are also the financial tices, including the judicious sprinkling w stock among imfluential persons. and the control exercised by the large holding com- pany groupes over costs, valuation and rates. The country might well be informed com- pletely of the brilliant efforts of the leaders of the industry. Little wonder that thére was | bitter opposition to the proposed Senate in- vestigation. It is easy; however, to overstate and ex- aggerate. While it is well to bring out the giaring absurdities that have been perpe- trated upon the public, we must not conclude that all public utility managemenfs have been rotten. The ordinary manager is a high- grade man, and he does have a proper. con- ception of his public duties. Perhaps the chief effect of the disclosures is to give the decent element in utilities a chance to sur- vive and to furnish the service that the utilities are intended to provide. The “cley- er” fringe has had vastly too much influence in proportion to its numbers and ultimate power. Fundamental decency obtains in’ the general run of public utility people and in- terests just as in other walks of life. A GENTLEMAN OF SPAIN. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. M ATURE in years, but, by his own con- fession, frisky in spirit, the great gen- tleman who is absolute dictator of Spain eecided to take to himself a wife. So spake the mighty generalissimo and pre- mier, Miguel Primo de Rivera y Orbaneja, Marquis of Estrella, Duke of Agdir. The lucky lady was one Mercedes Castellanos, and every other senorita in Spain was ful! of envy. The wedding was to have been in Sep- tember, and his nomina] Majesty King Al- fonso XIII was to have been best man or usher or trainbearer or pallbearer or some- thing or other to lend eclat to the occasion. AI Spain was tip-toe in expectation. And now all Spain will have to subside, for there will be no wedding bells for Miguel and Mercedes. . Being the great gentleman of Spdin. Miguel issues a formal and official an- mouncement that he has broken his en- gagement. The miserable Mercedes was, it seems, guilty of an utterly terrible of- fepse. She was seen in public on the Madrid Stock Exchange in company with two gentlemen, to@wit, the Count Cimera and the Duke of Almodovar. Of course, such a blazing indiscretion is quite beyofid forgiveness, and the greatest gentieman of Spain takes the only cours? open to him for the salving of his honor. Mercedes is only 47 years old, and for such a young lady to go about ‘in public on po Stock Exchange with a Count and a Duke is simply awful. All Spain. doubtless. wil deeply sympathize with the agonized ‘i‘first gentleman” who is thus compelled to pub- lish the blasting of his mature dream of love. There are ever so many sermons which might be preach! on this text, but they are too obvious and too harrowing. All we can say is that we are pleased that the A ode of propriety is somewhat > di from the code of proud and lovely Spain, and that the conduct of the first gentieman of Spain is neg what would be expected of even a @-rate or third-rate gentleman of the United States. And, par- enthetically, we indulge in a hope that Mercedes, instead of pining and perishing. | Rjmself around the block. , will tell old Primo de Rivera to go chase eee er emcee : iaoiiee a ~ ce % bez s kd = | 4x = + & JUST AAPENG “Vie &- FINANCIAL NOTE, us sing of the joys that @ were ours, let us sing as they were; é ae ss For the distance enchants a5-ee we look, and the-fim ‘ + oe | blur; an ‘It was then that the work = | to our eyes, and the a | things a delight, + It is only with years that eam true, and rwe get es aright; ; As our glances go back pug! ef the years, we recan a new toy. on We forget all the heartaches (280 = it caused, we forget all oF & our joy; : Was there ever a joy that In came knew could compare with ¥ = itive zest "ng ae you happen across some + loose change as you're ft an old vest? | Let m a PORE AN PR aig TR. AR aa eT 995 —_————— i When ee is pleasure in poker Was are straight, when te four in a row, e is pleasure in golf when is at par, when your stem foursome is low; , is pleasure in love, there is | im drink, there is pleasure @ true and tried, oo But the pleasures of love and 288 of drink are the kind @& cannot abide; ae And the friendships we know fof && ships they are, are the 2 that custom might stale, List the pleasures you know in @ of your life—they’re te @ repeating will pale; “ean There is only one pieasuré ne ca weaken, one pleasure ¢ Leioen | = in the test— «+ mm leaves for the sum- | mer.” you happen across some fe “Right! Set the | There = There Oey Re pao eS es BB: There fore everyone When loose change as you're & an old vest . e 2 > 7 + a ae ee Some of the old inventions We" clever, after all. You must rem the man who invented the kalela™ not heve the Balkans fox an ina i . *« * eee Stil, this is not the first idea of using the iawn cool reception. , — * denied that he is a candidate fe including Governer of New Yom * Printing 4 107 N. 62 St. =| date and I'll —

Page 25

‘ ; . - ” . fs On sae ots *. ee eee *y ‘¢. Sexe ~~. sy oa Py are $: oem “aig YS" tin “> . -* Wiw ok et “ohne ee Mee sat an eS = i. al “2 as oa Save » * all IU UST A MINUTE 5 4 (Copyright. 1928) a Ee a em mm i aun FINANCIAL NOTE, ‘Us sing of the joys that in childix were ours, let us sing of thos - as they were, : the distance enchants us as bac we look, and the finest ot meee norie blur; Was then that the world was all to our eyes, and the smallest | things a delight, ' is only with years that our idee true, and rwe get our potas aright; our glances go back through the — ef the years, we recall with de a new toy, Pforget all the heartaches that ail x it caused, we forget all our we our joy; there ever a joy that in childhood ¥ knew could compare with your itive zest - you happen across some fo . _ ia ry . loose change as you're throwing @ , va an old vest? are straight, when the aces” four in a row, is pleasure in golf when wil i ava ‘is pleasure in poker when oe sh ome +3208 is at par, when your seore oF @ foursome is low; is pleasure in love, there is pl in drink, there is pleasure in f true and tried, | ‘the pleasures of love and the plea of drink are the kind where cannot abide; i the friendships we know for the f ships they are, are the frien that custom might stale, , the pleasures you know in the of your life—they’re the & repeating will pale; 2 is only one pleasure no custom weaken, one pleasure comes th in the test—. */ you happen across some forg loose change as you're throwing an old vest . al > . . essive gentlemen start to Sees nother unfinished story is when the t blame for the dented fender, ‘ a traffic officer oy ar up.- > » Phe Yankees have a ai following, & | ing the rest of the American Le i > Some of the old inventions were r, after all. You must remember t }man who Invented the kaleidoscope 4 t bave the Balkans toa, en: i, this is not a wee year thet © . m@ of using the lawn meets es with © pl reception. aoe { . Jore a ane at Kenses’ ony ven ; § that he is a ean@iéate for peting Governor of New y oe the | mes . 2 i ,' eset . such as - a ro4," “That Fearful Thing ~ His Ri Poul be giad to see understood roo a overwhelming. a BUILDING OF CULTURES. ‘ sribner’s Sons.) | Natures. defined as the fotality fa people’s products and activi- . extent that is claimed by the Meecates of the diffusion theory. it out this book to prove them Werong and advance his reasons for *~ Ebelieving that, although diffusion a ie tures, there are other factors hat ‘The book, delivered at Harvard Univer- Deithrenolesy, le extent controversial, y and inevitably so, because it only by combatting diffusion and e for it that the way can be *-" fi yf J JOHN- a a n a-T echnical Dis- sion of Music -emmMPLE STORY OF MU- = By Charles D. Isaacson. Sacy-Masius). eihiy no one in America has » than the author of this popularize music, as a lec- pmestuctor of musical studies mapers, Opera manager and His long experience jim to write “Face to th Great Musicians.”’ The % work thoroughly covers the — of music, in a chatty, often ws and easily understood je, making much of the book in- even to persons not spe- - musically inclined. chapter headings indicate “What Music i. - » “This Business .of Concerts,” “Whether dans Should Be Endured,” “side Excursion to Jazz ” gives the good and bad side with discrimination and Students of good music rgotten, the book con- es hints to the be- r and the more advanced. In it is a comprehensive, scin- nt series of joyous talks on the hor’s well-ridden hobby, which id loved by all his readers. His earnest teaching is that ne can enjoy music, and his H: M. W. Roland B. Dixon. (Charles social and religious order, cus- and beliefs, are not built in way that the diffusionists say. exclusively, at any rate, or to distinguished authority on is positive about that and has its part in the spreading of function importantly in the ‘an outgrowth of lec- | where the author is professor is to a consid- justifi- nging the sweeping claims d for the presentation of he believes to be better es-, and hed as to the character {and Protestant alike may RB (1) alee . NEIHARDT —— ene en a en nee ome ee RE a - een ee I — criticism, however, of theories he believes unsound, is admirable in spirit, though positive and, layman, convincing. This author shows that environ- ment plays a large and very im- portant part in the origin ani de- velopment of culture, forming the essential fotndation on which a large proportion of the discoveries | and inventions of a people depend, from which the genius of a people, building upon the universal heri- ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH to a. ROBERT A.B. WALSH MANUFACTURER, DIES He Was Son of Late Chairman of Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Robert A. B. Walsh, 50 years old, 24 Portland place, first vice president and manager of the Mis- tage of rudiments, evolves most of | sissippi Valley Glass Co., and a di- the basic features of its culture. The traits drawn by each people from the opportunities and limita- tions of their habitat are described by the author as forming a warp, across which the moving shuttles of ditfusion spread the weft of ex- otic traits derived from far and near, modifying or being modified. The author brings to his treat- ment of the subject a Clarity in keeping with the high order of his scholorship. . 7 hs Be THE WARS OF THE GODLY. By Reuben Maury (Robert M. Mc- Bride & Co.) T is a conventional attitude of | tiverais to deplore the fight be- ing made against Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York on the ground that he is a Roman Catholic. Maury, in this survey of the Prot- estant-Catholic battle line in America from the time of Leif Ericsson down to today, refuses to lament. “It is his (Maury’s own) latter- day notion that neither side in a ‘religious’ controversy deserves any Sympathy from anybody; also, that ‘religious’ controversies ought to be encouraged rather than discour- aged among us, so that we may all be saved the horrors: that custom- arily ensue. whenever one Chris- tian body acquires a disproportion.~ ate amount of power in any nation under God's sun.” Like Mercutio he cries, “A plagué on both your houses!” then with great zest proceeds to a dem- onstration of the general asinini- ty involved. He takes no sides. He admits he | “happened to be born a Protestant; was even, in the bloom of youth, inducted into University Klavern, Realm of Virginia, Invisible Em- pire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, from which he hastily deducted himself after having been urged to believe in the genuineness of the famous alleged fourth degree oath of the Knights of Columbus and to buy sOme cheap gents’ haberdash- ery from a traveling lodge broth- er who wore a celluloid collar.” But there is nothing kKlannish in | his swiftly moving story. Catholic | read it, ss of culture growth. His | enjoy it and benefit by it. oe ee te aS * eee < ee r eA ga Fre i cry on - yt Sa . we, ne : * Printing 107 N. 6 St. Chestrust “We absolutely must pay off our so- cial obligations be- ore everyone ves for the sum- mer.” “Right! Set the date and I'll ring the Maitre d’Hotel ac the CORONA- DINNER, $2 FLAG DAY CELEBRATION afternoon with a program ter under the auspices of the World War Registrars. Ben Weidle, presi- dent of the will ceremony. A special musical pro- gram has been arranged. Service Association will conduct a patriotic ceremony at Scottish Rite ham and Judge Ittner. SAYS SHE'LL DIVORCE PEER Former Jessica Brown Confirms confirmed an announcement by her started divorce proceedings in En- gland. She returned from England Northesk. York last month he said the im- the home. Allister W ylie’s Summer Sextetic today’s Want Columns fer openings. “re ——— ed AT SHERMAN PARK CENTER | Ceremony Also Will be Held To- | night at Scottish Rite Cathdral. Flag Day will be celebrated this at the, Sherman Park Community Cen- Board of Education, be principal speaker at the At 8 o’clock tonight the Masonic | include Thomas Need- Cathedral. Speakers will Bruce Campbell, Lord Northesk’s Announce; ent. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June: 14.—Lady Northesk, the former Jessica Brown of Buffalo, N. Y., last night husband a month ago that she has on the liner Homeric for a visit to her parents. *I am divorcing Lord Northesk,” she said in a formal statement. “My decision is final. There will be no reconciliation.” She left the stage five years ago to marry Lord When he visited New pending divorce was a result of their failure to agree on the posi- tion of the husband as master of Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Southampton, June 13, garia, from New York. Copenhagen, June 13, VIII, New York. Yokohama, June !1, Jackson, San Francisco. New York, Jure i3, Southampton. Southampton & Cherbourg, June 13, Majestic, for New York. Rio Janciro, June 13, Munargo New York. Southampton, June 13. Reliance, New York. ; Mexico to Bury Poet With Heroes. By the Associated Press. Frederick President Homeric, MEXICO -CITY, Jane 14.—Ac- | _cepting the suggestion of newspa- | per men, President Calles has de- | cided that Salvador Diaz Miron, Mexico’s foremost poet, who died | shall be. buried among the national heroes , in Vera Cruz, Tuesday, at Mexico City. J. W. O’Brien, 78, Dies in Texas. Word of the death of John White O'Brien, 78 years old, at Houston, Tex., was received friends yesterday. A former Fed eral drug inspector here, Mr. Whitc | »| retired eight years ago because of | | failing health and went to live in a daughter. Mrs. He had lived Houston with Robert Funkhouser. tn &t. Louis 35 years. rector of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and other corporations, died in Barnes Hospital at 4 a. m. today of heart disease, after sev- eral months’ illness, He had bee: in the hospital for a week. Mr. Walsh was a son of the late Julius S. and Josephine Dickson Walsh, and was born in St. Louis. He was educated in St. Louis Uni- versity, Georgetown University and Princeton University, from which he was graduated in 1900. He married Miss Stella Schnaider in 1917. The widow and one daugh- ter, Mary Elizabeth, survive. Brothers and sisters surviving are C. K. Dickson ‘Walsh, Julius &. Walsh Jr., N. S. Chouteau Walsh, Mrs. Charles L. Palms and Mrs. William Maffitt. His first business position was that of assistant in the office of the superintendent of the Missis- sippi Glass Co. He became secre- tary of the company, and later vice president. He was president and general manager of the Walsh Fire Clay Products Co., vice president of the Mississippi Wire Glass Co. of New York, president of the Van- dalia Land & Home Co. of Van- dalia, Mo., directu. of the Van- dalia Lumber & Realty Co. of the same place, director of the Uni- versal Arch Co. of Chicago and of the Mississippi Vailey Trust Co. His father, the late Julius 8S. Walsh, was formerly chairman of the board of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., and head of the Ter- minal Railrcad Association. The time of the funeral is to be announced later. Sorority Convention. Delegates from 15 states were in attendance at the opening of the biennial conclave of the Eta Upsi- lon Gamma sorority, a junior col- lege group, at Hotel Coronado to- day. The meeting will continue through tomorrow. The sorority was organized at Christian College, Columbia, Mo., in 1901 and has chapters at Stephens and HUHardin colleges. Congratulated by the Pope. Pope Pius XI has sent. a cable- gram of congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mannion, 506 North Twenty-sixth street, East St. Louis, in honor of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary. Their son, Harry Mannion, a student at | the American College !n Rome, will be ordained to the priesthood next | spring. The message was sent in care of Bishop Althoff of Belle- | ville. Notre Dame Academy Graduates. Twelve girls were graduated from the Notre Dame Academy of Belleville yesterday. Two of the graduates, Eugenia Bauer of S&t. Louis and Olga Rennscheidt of Belleville, were awarded scholar- shipe to Notre Dame College, Prai- rie du Chien, Wis. Reception for Palestine Rabbi. A reception in honor of Rabbt Ezekiel Taub and Rabbi L J. Ka- hana, from the Nachlach Jacob colony, Palestine, will be hed! at 8 p. m. today at the b’Nal Amoona auditorium, Academy and Vernon avenues. The two rabbis are lead- ers in a movement to tranplant the Chassidim, a Jewish religious sect, from-Poland to an agricultural colony in Palestine. Dr. Maurice Bloomfield, By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June Dr. Maurice Bloomfield, 73 years old, for many years professor of Sanskrit and comparative philology at Johns Hopkins U here yesterday. Dead at 103; Never Saw Movie. By the Associated Presa. TOLEDO, OO. June 14.—Mrs. Frances Jazwiecki, 103 years old, died yesterday. She came to To- ledo from Poland in 1908. She never attended a movie. She boast- ed that she had never worn glasses. Six children survive. 73. Dies. Beren- | by St. Louis | @ BUY AT THE FACTORY: Come to Angelica’s Retail Department siatapcastae. JUNE 14, 1928 ‘Day by D Day i in Kansas City - McIntyre KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14. ALVIN COOLIDGE ia the ([ wnite-nairea boy out in this neck of the woods. He over- shadows everything else. Damned before the convention for selecting such a flexible word as “choose,” he is today the “cats.” It was a great lesson on the value of keep- ing one’s word. BOUT the rest of the conven- tion, you know from the ex- perts. I want to tell you about the bands. There is almost one for every visitor out here. 14.— | niversity died | Angelica could continue indefi- nitely to tell house- wives about the charm and quality of Angelica Hoov- er House Dresses. But why do that? How much better to see for yourself Come to Angelica’s Retail Department and see the charm of An- gelica Hoovers. See the wonderful work- manship—the remark- ably durable fabric: and the ce § practica features o these amazing House Dress- es. If you find you can’t come in, send for catalog. Mail orders filled. ANGE! LICA'’S Ber doy io 19 OLIVE ST. - (Sieseccenereruneier: ‘-1 Vd like to have the one -. . uvvakened me at 5 a. m, play- ing the “Dead March”. trom “Saul” to feel around with. There is one member of that organization especially, who blew so many sour notes out of a tuba that he cur- dled all the breakfast milk in the hotel. Then there was another slip- horn expert so intent upon slip- ping a mean horn that he failed to turn a corner with his band and they caught him two blocks away still ‘“oom-pah-pah-ing.” There are little bands of the German variety, big ones com- parisoned in gold braid that might be graced by a Sousa, medium sized, bands in kilts with bag- pipes, hot bands, cold bands and the kind that play “The Hunting Song’ in the public square on Thursday evenings. Everybody who can blow a horn, except the angel Gabriel, is In our midst. They may, however, furnish “the winds of destiny” about the orators’ prattle in convention hall. A convention may not be much without them but come to think of it a convention is not much with them. Indeed I might—in fact I will—say a convention is not much anyway. FTER four days of it the Piece de Resistance (The boy speaks French) of a political convention is the first train back home. And if I took it, where would you be? (Time out for laughter.) All I have gained out of this ex- perience is the knowledge that con- ventions are cut and dried. We galoots run around braying like jackasses for this candidate an‘ that, to do with it. The austere boys who arrive late and say nothing make the decisions, and: we are just as important in the scheme of ‘things as a fly-swatter at an ele- phant roundup. Conventions are a fine thing for hotel keepers, restaurant owners and hawkers of souvenir badges. SIDE from the loss of three nights’ sleep, I am out the up- as though we had something: per section of a pair of pajamas, a right house slipper, a silver button hook initialed “O. O. M,.” a gold lead pencil marked “Ray Long,” a spotted necktie, and a book by E. Phillips Oppenheim. If that con- tinued I would leave here with nothing but my customary foolish grin. HE years have made many changes for me in Kansas City. When I used to be around here I dined mostly A La Carte—that is from the tail-end of a lunch wag- on. But this time I have sat in the dining rooms of palatial mansions with members of the cabinet and their wives, Senators, Governors, and several embryo Presidents. It just shows what pluck and wash- ing the ears regularly will do. Nor do I care for a head-line in.a Kansas City paper readinz “Fine homes open for everybody.” That sounds pretty catty to me. HERE must be many English hotel clerks here. I mentioned one yesterday and have received letters from five, several intimat- ing that the world in general ana journalism in particular would be better off if I took a broad run- ning jump into the jolly old Kaw River. Whoopee! band. There goes another DINNER companion last eve- ning was Miss Cannon, daugh- ter of the famous Uncle Joe, a jol- ly, white-haired lady who keeps pace with politics and has much of the flashing brilliancy and wit of her illustrious father. ND another band playing ‘‘Cal- ifornia, Here I Come.” I hope nothing detains it. I wouldn’t stand in any band’s way this afternoon from getting to California or—N°5, I won't say it. Y most unusual experience at this circus was a personal one. Passing a divan in a hotel I no- ticed three gentlemen, They were Strangers to each other. Yet, one was M. J. Barry, born near a farm upon which I was reared. Another was Harry Gatewood, a cousin from Gallipolis, and the third was Alfred Segal, a newspaper man with whom I worked for years. I]t takes a convention to bring about an incident like that. And it also takes a convention to create a mental vacuum and make a fellow write as uninterestingly as this. But whatever they pay me, it will not be enough. How I have suffered! There goes another ‘you know what.’ ”’ (Copyright, 1978.) FORMER MO. PAC, OFFICER DIES Frank Neher of Washington, Mo., Was Assistant Chief Engineer. Frank Neher, former assistant | chief engineer for the Missouri Pa- | |'Duncan Mellier at 2 o’clock this | afternoon will not be held at Bel- cific Railroad here, died Tuesday at his home in Washington. He was 71 years old and had re- | tired in 1918, when he moved to} Washington. He was active as a pioneer railroad builder in the Middle West and West. He was connected with the Illinois Central Railroad for 10 years and later, for 12 years, with tne Missouri Pa- cific. Mr. Neher is survived by his widow and three sons—Frank Jr. and James A. Neher of Washing- ton and Leroy P. Neher of §S8t. Louis. Funeral services will be held at Washington, Mo., tomorrow afternoon. Every Wise Father Should Protect His Loved Ones With a Taylor Made Policy SEE GEO. W. TAYLOR Special New York Life Rep. Amer. Trust Bldg. GAr. 3870 | PLANS FOR FUNERAL CHANGED Services for Mrs. Mellier to Be at Undertaking Chapel. Funeral services for Mrs. K. lefontaines Cemetery, as announced previously, but from an undertak- ing chapel at 3621 Olive street. Mrs. Mellier, the widow of the former secretary of the Mellier Drug Co. here, died Sunday at her summer home at Fitzwilliam, N. H. -Field’s— Washington Ave. at 6th St. Golf or Sports SPECIAL Crepe Rubber | STEEDMAN-HINCKLEY WEDDING LATE TODAY Ceremony to Be at Christ Church Cathedral, Dean Scarlett Officiating. , HE wedding of Miss Katherine Steedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Fox Steedman of 34 Westmoreland place, and Albert Pope Hinckley of New York, to take place at 5:30 o’clock this ai*- ernoon at Christ Church Cathedral will give to St. Louis society one of its most important early summer events and one of the loveliest of this season’s weddings. The glow from lighted cathedral tapers will shed a soft light over the bridal party as the service is read by Dean Scarlett. The altar is adorned with white gladioli and the sanctuary banked with soft greenery. The bride will be preceded to the altar by her sister, Siiss Me- dora Steedman, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be Miss Martha Love and Mrs. William Harrison Luyties of St. Louis, Mrs. Edward Lawrence Keyes III. of New York, formerly Miss Emily Catlin Shepley of St. Louis, Miss Peggy Pope Hinckley vf Boston, Miss Estelle Manville of Pleasant- ville, N .Y., and Miss Emma Smith of New York. Costumes of Bridesmaids. The bridesmaids dresses are of maize and apple greon French or- gandie and their crispness and daintiness is suggestive of summer days. The sleeveless close fitting bodices are of maize organdie and are made with a short cape which is tied about the shoulders in a fichu effect. The sweeping wide circular skirts almost touching the floor on the right side are in two shades, the upper part being of the same tone as the bodice and the lower of the green. The only trimming is a small corsage at the waist of velvet shellac flowers with yellow and green centers. Their large drooping garden hats are of natural leghorn and are orna- mented by a spray of shite, yel- low, green and red enameled lilies. They will carry arm bouquets of spidery African daisies in yellow and brown tones combined with gladioli. Sentiment in Date Selected. The bride evinced a charming bit of sentiment in choosing the wedding day of her maternal grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, and will be mar- ried in her mother’s wedding gown of cream crepe meteor which has been remodeled to conform with the present day mode. The entire gown is trimmed in sprays of hand drawn lace and is made on long straight lines. The *’ neck is out- lined in the lace and more of it edges the long tight sleeves. The skirt, 12 inches from the floor in the front, is cut in scallops and terminates in a long train which is made into the gown. An exquisite triangular shaped shawl of rose point lace, which has been in the Steedman family for many genera- tions is inserted in the tulle vejl ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 SOCIAL ITEMS #| Mrs. Jesse Dwight Dana if 54 Kingsbury place gave a dinner party last evening at the St. Louis Country Club in honor of Freeman Hinckley of Boston, Mass., who is in St. Louis to attend the wedding today of his son, Albert Pope Hinckley and Mrs. Dana’s cousin Miss Katherine Steedman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman of 34 Westmoreland place. The guests, in addition to the guest of honor were. Mir. and Mrs. Steedman, parents of the prospective bride: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Niemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward F. Goltra and William C. Fordyce. Miss Medora Steedman was hostess at a similar party last night at the St. Louis Country Club for her sister, Miss Katherine Steed- man and Mr. Hinckley. Forty-four guests were present, among them being members of the bridal party of Miss Steedman and Mr. Hinck- ley. Arrangements are being com- pleted for the wedding of Miss Mary Elise Lammert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lammert Jr., of the La Due and Denny roads, and Elliot Kingman Ludington Jr., which has been set for Wednesday afternoon June 20 at 5:30 o’clock in the afternon in the garden of the Lammert home. The marriage was postponed from June 2 bcause of the serious illness of the bride’s father. The ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt of St. John’s / Methodist Church in the presence of the two families instead of the large com- pany of guests orginally planned for. The bridal party will be the same. Miss Mary Frances Fiske will be her cousin’s maid of hon- or: and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Cowling of Milwaukee; Mrs. John Wyer of Evanston, IIL, Miss Elsie Morely of Bloomfield Hills, Detroit, and Mrs. Donaldson L. Lambert ,sister of the bride- groom, Miss Florence Ludington, another sister; Miss Ruth Curby and Mrs. William Donaldson Hem- enway Jr. Frances Ludingtow of Pelham, N. Y., formerly of St. Louis, will be best man, and the groomsmen are to be Martin Lammert and Warren Lammert, brothers of the bride; Robert Smith, Robert Hawes, Shapleigh Boyd, Samuel C. Capen Jr., William Donaldson Hemenway Jr. and Donaldson Lambert. The few informal pre-wedding parties have not been planned. Miss Morely will arrive Saturday and will be the guest of Mrs. Floyd Augustine and Miss Cowling and Mrs. Wyer will arrive the follow- ing day and will be at the Lam- mert home. Of much interest in St. Louis so- ciety is the approaching marriage of Miss Louise McLanahan, daugh- ter of Mrs. George a. Mclanahan of New Haven, Conn,, and Law- rence Mason Noble of Syracuse, N. Y.. son of Mrs. C. B- Runnallo. The ceremony will take place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Christ Church of New Haven. Fol- lowing a wedding trip Mr. Noble and his bride will make their home in Syracuse. Miss McLanahan is well known in the exclusive circles of St. Louis. She is a sister of Duer McLanahan, who married Miss Mary Louise Niedringhaus, daughter of Mrs. Oliver B. Niedringhaus more than a year ago, and was a member of their wedding party. Recently she was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Eugenie Edmunds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds of Vandeventer plaee and Alexander Burton Carver of New York. Miss McLanahan was educated in Wash- ington and made her debut there. ee 4 Miss Marian G. Pfingsten, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Pfingsten of 6370 Waterman avenue, sailed from New York June 8 on the steamer California with a party of friends, to spend the summer i Europe. gold’ prayer book, an heirloom in her family. Mr. Hinkley will have Ronald Courdingly of Boston as his best man, and the groomsmen are to be Sproule “ove, Field and William Brown Goltra, all of St. Louis, and cousins of the bride; James Bald- win, Charles Sprague, John Brad- ley and Howard Coonley, all of Boston: James Phelan Jr., of Chi- cago: Edward Manville Jr., of Pleasantville. N. Y., and Frederick Alger of Detroit and Duane Stran- ahan. The lovely garden of the Steed- man home, inclosed by a stone wall which protects the natural hedge which borders it, will make an ideal setting for the reception to follow. Just inside the shrubbery are beds of flowers in full bloom, and. these, with masses of pink and white hydrangeas and thousands of daisies, will lend charming bits of color to the scene. The bridal par- ty will receive their guests at one side of the garden before a beau- tiful fountain covered with pink rambler roses. which will fall from a cap of tulle adorned in a double strand of pearis. She will Carry a pearl and Sole Fresh Fruit Is Always an Excellent Dessert When You **Serve It beck Cake’’ YOUR N EIGHBORHOOD future. **Commerce”’ changed. The lower-floor rooms of the house are decorated in tones of pinks and blues, with hydrangas te ere a =~ — No Matter Who the Nomination —your plan of getting ahead fi- nancially by putting away a portion of your money every pay-day at should remain un- Don’t let anything shake your faith in the plans you have made for the Keep everlastingly at this job of building up your Savings Account and some day you will be able to make the best of whatever opportunity knocks at your door. Read our free for inspiration. **Success”’ Our Savings Department Open Until 6:30 P. M. on Mondays and larkspur and white daisies predominating. A bridal dinner for 26 guests will be served in the dining room, the centerpiece of the table to be lilies of the valley and white snapdragons and larkspur, tainers. To Reside in Pleasantville, N. Mr. Hinckley and his bride oo take a short wedding trip and aft- erwards will be at home in Pleas- antville, N. Y., where they have leased a house on the Manville es- | tate. The out-of-town guests for the wedding included Freeman Hinck- ley of Boston, father of the bride- groom. The bride was educated at Mary Institute and Foxcroft in Virginia She made her debut several sea- sons ago at one of the most elab- orate of the debut balls in the & Louis Country Club, and is a mem- ber of the Junior League and tke former Imperial. She is an @de pert horsewoman and.is one of the few St. Louigans who has hun, big game. Mr. Hinckley is a gra’ vate of Harvard University, clas of 1924, and is a member of @e booklets eral New York and Boston clubs a —— wv — i Gets : . arranged with tulle in silver con- — BROADWAY Ne Ne NINN NL Ct LO LALLA LLL LL ALE AALLLAALAA ELE ALL ILLES AIO! Le IT meee * - os . NANG RON ON FAM AINE, IGA REELS NEEL = ELE NP CIE OL IY LIC Re Sete i AOR AL AALS OTN RN OEE OLENA ELLE AE LLL LE LLL LALLA LLL NEO ED LEELA LLL DA LL EAL ALLEL LALA SELL AOL LLL ALND AAA AEE i I A RN TRE ON ances — 0 a nae wae i nranrtne io wins aes . a ‘ - PO RES CEE A CROLL AL ADA DLE AY BEG AIO LAN A AS R AE Ny AOR aA OVO A ly AB Ny REO Ate BLL YS - Oe eee Ce Cone _

Page 26

ne ae is Mp ® an, Pi PRD Rae tp Ns RA A or » = a * es el = piarinaln Atletigelpiationsgie tenses on marian BS, aig Ta RUBIN eh NIST ANG ee NG i le ERE DHA RI Pot ahd heed ozo HR Mee Samm ee he ee s we ate % coon * GOA AOR Mckee ne poi national organizer jwag & , R92 RIN ange pen amie . . pe * moe ago. Pratt was born in/ of that organization. Dics. Warrensville, O., 60 years ago. He of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America and formerly was chair- stricken with appendicitis | man of the general executive board a _ ARs SNe Hels AREA I NS SERNA cle OTR HN SARE Ny idles A SRY ir ee Re Se la a a * en Ott a Pre B CC ET TT Ue ree 4 SP ya e . . ~.* Oe ee Boek fd 4 anneah. «data From Jamaica to the tables of the world table three times 2 day. CENTURY-OLD methods produced a certain grade of ginger in Jamaica. But this grade wasn't good enough for “Canada Dry.” And so, “Canada Dry” went to Jamaica. and offered prizes for ginger grown under modern methods of culti- a : : sa must De clear that no revaluation | vation. The result was 2 new ginger—of a Semi Susmatbed. chk te eel tae . be ‘ - ‘ “a y ba’ + : - fs . x, . . . . S “ x > . tae . 9 ~ . oy ’ . a ~ ad * . = > 4, * ‘ >“ ~ _ - 7 ~ - >» ~ - ~ - Ae Ae > “A,* : “ , * 2 a 7, ee a . ‘ane Sey . - ‘ ‘ * ‘ed * . ye . +5 ." Sa es _ " y a ‘, ~s . 44% = ean os ure , BO 3 “ me > » we ores te" eens * ia 4m x aa grt * at a4 * ‘ . ~~. a o +e ¥ 4 a Sie . en “9 . Ss : . Bh ‘era! te ee oJ ee . + ee Ce eS : Woo , “ + .%* a ae ess ae . ~ a stele a See eee ee ee : oe I " ea " . Wr." . * ae 8 * e . . a a ° ’ —_ Ss. a . ¥ wie ** ate *) ' a. a “ nats .* ~ me . > > “ : AY ow : “4 at ‘ > a Pm “aa o os _. > 2 \ neg . ,.* Mn ~~ bet a r a YO Sal ie * 5 Ses a. Fe SA. | *e . ‘ets * % ‘ee °, EP « ee le es ae as 3 x % . ‘. , . :« Ads — Pia aocss. ‘ f 2 ° oa, er ae : . ; ‘ . oS . nm ‘ he * . : ? + e ". +) 0. * ae ‘ y= . » . : . x . * f na , “ . ~ ae. *. x , a Soe. a s . . a5," 5 ’ r — . od : . . ‘ . » - . - 5 . a ye My _ 2 . — 4 a _* _ d ~s * ie — A St” : . ~w> . ‘ . - ‘s ROS an — ‘ xs »*s is * ; . . : = Ps . . . —_ : . a ee” “ . \ os ‘ 6 " >. . . . Pas — : Wate * om . Sx Re w . = ‘ - = r .f . q a! ~ -* oe . ae “ * Bh os. oes Pita 601s a> Ne . ~ . . aoe ; . ~~ * c* as * " . : oo ’ 7 *, “q* 4 : _ Ps a | 4 4 Pi - 4 ~ | ete fh 6 te ate Te as. wey, ee es - » Bee > | Heh gd . he + as ~ . . _ ~** \&*.4 e et » tle ' * > - bad J, + My %. : Sie ‘ ad oe e® ‘ s nate. ve » 8 . o § t y: = } : Sa 7 I ee ae oe ~ al A" . - : * . { * tail a olly seless expens ; ty a wholly useless pense. | 7, ~ e | A . . . . oe ts a : / F _ a Se s That is the grade of ginger used in this firme von oe en * Rayna — re- | _— a . . . rears Of iabor and, in | ae 4 ie a Bes: oy Ke old pngcr ale., The other ingredients are of our opinion, will cost not lees then | - 2 — “i Mm | nu Wi equal p $1,000,000. It will waste the time i ae i of public officials as well as the | ie, “ie Se : eo 1 é urity and high quality. They are blended and balanced in an exact proportion. Great care 7 ae time of the officials and staff of | this company, and such additional | ON’T take our word for it. Prove it yourself in three minutes. Make plaint upon which to base the Dandrutt under the contract of 1908 is ex- : an ru Defends Depreciation neiggnst druff or other scalp irritations, try this Power Co. of Illinois, under the termining 1927 ‘balance for depre- on you scalp and rub it in a oy when the contract with Mississippi Maling elements penetrate the scalp. is not only reasonable and conser- | a dunn tane ee Oe Ue Te te sae of wie! perts and approved by the com- age of depreciation res=rve for age thereof in 1927 was 3.96 per of the items should have been al- F R E E f New Novelty f company has adhered strictly to bad KRUST BREAD ° 2 & A : ew ove or and thus arrived at the 3.96 per allowance fixed by commissions for the allowance which should be Insists on “Present” Value. as of Dec. 31, 1915, plus net addi- 000. The company could claim the on the fair and reasonable present violation of the provisions of the Constitution of Missouri, and in vio- United States. creased if the commission were to | mined) on the basis which the, the last few years. Such a valua- | many millions to the ‘cost’ figures | claim that the cost of electricity cessive or that the rental being (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) “The rate of depreciation reserve simple methed: Night and morning for the Cahokia plant lease, is excessive. Note the clean, refreshing 4 | ciation, contingencies, surplus and The soothing. River Power Co. was entered into | drive away scalp troubles. Clear aad stain- vative, but is the amount hereto-} yrississippi River Power Co. and it | A carminative—dispels gas 120 antiseptic—or your money mission. The commission's ex- each unit of items constituting the eent. Although the company has lotted a greater percentage for e- the percentages fixed by the com- af cent. This rate of depreciation is ; other electric companies similarly made as based on actual experi- “The valuation of the company’s tions to date at actual cost, right to earn a reasonable return value of the property. To deny the Public Service Commission law and lation of the Fourteenth Amend- “There can be no question that |! revalue the property (as it must if | commission has used in the cases | tion by the commission of the com- | now carried on the company’s | “No facts are shown in the com-- Wash Away paid to Mississippi River Power Co. paid to Union Electric Light and 1? you really want so os eS Oe computed by the company in de- next few days pour a little liquid D. D. D. On the contrary the fact is that Bete the Se ape allan orlpve ibe: Union Blectric had no interest in| , less—dries up almcst immediately. A 60- fore fixed by the commission's ex- bargained for the purchase of! At all drug stores. perts fixed the reasonable percent- company’s inventory and the aver- found from experience that many preciation reserve, nevertheless the issi in making its computation s ' ith FE " Children—Movie-Faces... A Change in Face With Every comparable with the depreciation leionia situated and is in fact less than ence. property made by the commission amounts to approximately $59,000,- not merely on the $59,000,000 but company such right would be in the “due process’ clause of the ment to the Constitution of the | | such valuation would be largely in- | ithe ‘rate base” must be deter- | of other utility companies within pany’s present property would add | books. Revaluation “Useless Expense.” “The company courts the fullest examination and audit of its books, | of its methods of operating and of | its policies with respect to rate re- | ductions, whenever warranted. But : no rate-making proceeding can be | entertained by the commission | without such revaluation and it! t- se ; Fe te » n > ae i ef ; : t E & > = se > * : 4 ts — 1 BF; pS 4 i ; Ye Sm i> 2 Se Sans " Ses et a oe oni “aS eee ha *: 4 + iat c s 4 ; ro rs ae] rs t;% : 4: i ae rs > % y rs : eae « is : = > aH . a 17 * oe 4 ou j 25 eS or pt = + % 5 * ‘ » * FS . + Be ‘ 4 . 2 By; 4 > %e ~ t igx tee: ' ie | eae . Pt _ an 3 a 5 ee Fr ; eet, 3st it > rs f a “4 04 7 ti eee to thouet | Se t H S 3 43 2-19 cfm 24 ; p? es 4 cra st . oo a hs s - a Me Ts - ia A of : is Tobe & RSS & EN ie 3 " 4 > te iz & ts “— ex: aa eens. pay teestats we " Kiana Nh pins A “ere is taken to be sure that these proportions never vary. The uniform carbonation of “Canada engineering force which the com- Dry”—an important matter affecting flavor— goalie a etapa perfect- | . | ly eiess iadbor and all at the ex- | is assured by . secret method. : pense of the customers of the com- | The result is a ginger ale with a marvelous | Pany. Their time should be devot- flavor mellow “dry” thirst- os £0 constrective work, not Uas- eg > . ih 7. 7 J “to om > ) less labor. : quenching. Because “Canada Dry” does not | “Therefore, unless it appesrs im-| contain capsicum (red pepper) it has no bite, |perative that the commission no unpleasant after-effect. So distinctive is its should do so, the commission ought é not to undertake to chan th flavor that you can tell it from all others, to anywhere. rates of the company. It cannot do so without compelling the com- pany to incur the expense and / Beg. U. S. Pat. OF. waste of time incident to the mak. | The-(hampagne of Ginger Ales So, Madam, by all means try Wonder Bread today. See what a difference slo- baking makes. Notice how Wonder Bread slices without crumbling and how fresh it stays down to the last slice. You'll find this bread so delicately flavored ... so wonderfully nourish- ing— you'll want to serve it often. the simple three-minute toasting test described at the left. _— #& >— The difference will strike you in- a stantly—and it should—for Wonder MAKE THIS 3-MINUTE TEST — Take a : slice of Wonder Bread and any other kind. Bread stands alone in quality and flavor. ing of a new valuation. As to Residence Rates. “It appears perfectly clear from | the complaint that the City Coun- | selor proceeds in ignorance of the fact that the depreciation reserve as computed by the company is based on the actual figures here- tofore approved and directed by | the commission, and the City Coun- _selor proceeds in utter disregard of | the fact that the rate base of the. |company is necessarily many mil- lions of dollars in excess of. the $59,000,000 assumed by him to be the company’s rate base. And it also is perfectly clear that the rates to residence customers can- not be reduced unless the rates to other classes of customers be again increased. Residence customers were accorded reductions in the }past and the recent reductions to other classes became imperative in justice to them. “No facts are shown in the.com- | plaint upon which to base the sug- After the toaster is bot, toast each slice for three minutes—1' minutes on each side. Compare the even, golden richness of Wonder toast with the other. The difference in flavor of Wonder toast — that slo-baked bread #5 best. Taste it untoasted. Let it melt in your mouth. Slo-baking creates a mar- See how children take to it at ‘Cee SY 379 7 3 4 oe a BRIN ae once. You never have to coax them to / cat it. Ask your grocer for Wonder Bread 2 tomorrow morning. He gets it fresh 4 every day ... right from our ovens. Heydt Bakery Continental Baking Company velous flavor that gives bread a new importance in your daily menu. Why? First—an extra content of rich milk, blended and balanced with specially se- lected flour, made only from the heart of the wheat berry, and pure shortening. “ Then —slo-baking that seals in ease cn ees se ee | the favor and holds its fragrance. dence customers, and the fact is onder Bread slices per- that they are not discriminatory. re vie me ectly—no crumbling—no crumbs Le a4, neg oy eM nepndoe Kd kod cated : cS a are ib, te ieee “ing Zi = mt pom who 10 ih ¥ mates Fy et ay ts tet) apeeR + Wi 1 ah”: ORGEST? > 1 bi » OTS ie abba X Hi tt 2G we ay el Opt en ey Leaf tee ry OA EU POOLE PEELE RT ERE OE NIT IE SE af De ged ie cae ad ince Si re <gFy rps as . _ s Tosh 7 UR : " Sin outs is a ne ' RIT ig . Ee REED BPI D anew hee mW om) hss sewicns mht etree tae? 30 woke orga ig gies mae 2 fg ee ee ee . pom mike cubical ig ae MOR OY " asiihtiie tame wn Spe ew Don’t accept substitutes or imitations. f La RS RES NE, Ee en ne Reta eet parang iat ‘ ™ Leica ygs ’ m - ee ee On the contrary it appears from the files of the commission that the commission's experts concluded that for the year 1915 with an ave- rage rate of 7.67 cents a kilowatt hour the company was earning ouly 6.46 per cent on this ciass of serv- ice. It also appears from the com- pany’s report to the commission for 1927 that the average rate in that year was only 4.79 cents a kilowatt heur, a decline of 32% per cent due to successive reductions in residence customers’ rates since | i815. The residence rates in 8t. | Louis are lower than in any other | metropolitan city in the United | States. : ; Declares New Rate Equitable. g. “The new rates which became ef- j fective June i, 1928, estimated “to ‘ y $79 1 + mmcrttiabciatrosints od? nee é _ Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U.S. A. by mada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. 43rd St, New York, N. Y. Be Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1890. sae dete by General Grocery Ca. The Goddard Grocer Co, J. = merrell Drug Co. &t. Lows Crystal Water & Soda Co, é

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JUNE. 14, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 27 When you decide sh the d you are going to phone (MAin Hil), send =o card, or call and mF se, Post- ‘Dispatch sent to ~ 5 eo you are away. Price 1, including postag — Addeen Ses | otten as desire extra haega without Frigidaire sales break all records og Surplus power... rapid ice freezing... beauty ~~ ll and convenience of design... greater value toast, its oon i“ en . a “ . neg ee ete reteset ott cere ee re) OO NATE ET A A OREM NE ae OPN aC EN RAEN fern 8) 3 l : * eons ‘ . ‘ BUTTER. for the every Pull Aa St oe aroma tells ee : at low prices... and proven dependability will make | =a me win overwhelming preference for Frigidaire nay yey oer ey ares. rere eeer ean es alee toy in es oe we Am omenieny Dard) te t times a day. nt eligi worms *bhesee ime . hottest days. And in Frigidaire, mechanical efficiency has been carried to the highest level. For Frigidaire uses cur- rent only when the motor is running, GAIN Frigidaire sales have broken all previous records. In the past three months more have been sold, and more installed than in any previous three months in Frigidaire history. More than ever before the - mation is swinging to Frigidaire. For Frigidaire, with Frigidaire requires but one electric connection. There’s ‘means try Wonder what a difference lotice how Wonder pout crumbling and down to the last slice. p bread so delicately ronderfully nourish- to serve it often. iren take to it at lave tocoaxthem to = br for Wonder Bread — ag. He gets it fresh t from our ovens. all its overwhelming tangible advantages, carries in addi- tion the prestige of twelve years of proven service and twelve years of constant experiment and improvement. Frigidatre has the surplus power which freezesice...always You are going to buy an automatic refrigerator for one — hundred different reasons and there are fully one hundred different reasons for your having one. But how much are you taking for granted? It requires surplus power to freeze ice quickly and regularly and it requires the high- est mechanical efficiency to freeze ice economically. In its many years of experience in the perfection of fine mechanical products General Motors has learned the secret and the necessity of surplus power. There is power in Frigidaire for every emergency. Power to freeze a fresh supply of ice cubes for every meal even on the A new Tu-Tone Frigidaire with a storage capacity of 9 cubic feet. Note the practical beauty of the cabi- net. There are four ice trays in this model which will produce an abundance of large ice cubes :;.10 pounds at a time, a fresh supply for every meal. nothing simpler to install or use. Frigidaire has a powerful ““V” type drive and a fan to lower operating costs. Frigidaire mechanism can be placed wherever you wish it ...out of sight and out of the way. Frigidaire is quiet and stays quiet. Frigidaire need never stop refrigerating . . . for it can be serviced on the spot. Frigidaire can be kept clean. . . inside and olt. And remember that Frigidaire is made and guaranteed by General Motors, the World’s largest makers of mechanical products. Small down payment Point by point compare Frigidaire value. Then compare Frigidaire’s low prices. Place your order now and have Frigidaire in your home at once. The smallest model can be bought for a first payment . << as little as $25. ee eS eee ea Se i i i i i i i i i i i a i i a i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee i a a a se tt ht he he Kh Kh i i ee Ee FRIGIDAIRE os oo e- wy UCCUCT G &N 2&3 Rk A :k.: x @. 2 & 2 Ss THE DEL- HOME LIGHT COMPANY GARDNER-SMITH CoO., INC. 6254 Delmar Blvd. BECKER REFRIGERATION CO. 405 Broadway, East St. Louis, Iil MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. Belleville, Illinois. 3 321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Downtown Display Room—917 Locust SOUTH GRAND CO. 3651 S. Grand 2802 N. Grand Ave. WM. BAUER 13 So. Meramec, Clayton, Missouri KROEMEKE REFRIGERATION CO. GEO. M. BOAZ 204 N. Kirkwood St., Se ee H. A. HENKEL 625 E. Broadway, Alton, Illinois. - x s . ‘ o — a . a . . A ct NCO «RR Ate . a ee ae een ee a . . . a Aten yeeene a ANE A be Nt OI AN ARE IA BALL LEELA PIL Ae PGE LE GL LOL L OLE LLLP ALA LOE ALP! LOLITA LLL LEELA AILS LILLIE LISSA LE ALLA TOLLE ELAN AIA YE EEE EGR LG: CMI Ce NOL TALE ARE ORES SETS. Mth eit ne nt ata a em an Re Fp ROME NER RE ER ELL, SRN ANT ENON LONE PTS ALE CEE GE ROTTED ICE OLLIE L LLL AA LIEAELNNALIE ARLE - 5 Ainitucctibie pee nonide wean Re NE OE Re Oe ER TR OR IE RET Fe FOUR.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. TRAVEL AND EESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. All the world is pictured x Enjoy the country that thrills the SCTEEN . -5 THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923_. ADVERTISEMENT | PEREMPTORY NOTESENT| “Regain Your Girlish Figure Whether 5 or 50 Pounds Overweight UOSIABY TAY)" PAT-O-NO REDUCES Mussolini Calls fer Reparatior = No matter what you for Attacks on Consulate Without ee Tee “dow starvation diet. at Sebenico. a many times you have a | Guaranteed to be abso- & failed, try FAT-O-NO eeeiieees: lutely PURE and and be convinced. = HARMLESS. Your druggist recom- 3 lis tt : . l mends and ‘sé today, demanding reparation for a Thousands of or under an absolute mon- fresh attack on the Italian consul- have used this method fini arantee. ate at Sebenico, in which Italian | of reducing. ey back gu ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ OBIECTORS 10 SMOKE BILL MAKE PROTES! Manufacturers, Railroads and Engineers Oppose 15-Min- ute Limit. ~ ke ~ e -_ exercise oF — | ~ WEAN AO CC —— By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, June 14.—Premier Mussolini sent arrother peremptory note to the Jugosiav Government The new smoke regulation Dill designed by the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League to replace the existing ordinance was taken un- Himes of the Veterans’ Bureau, Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Donovan, W. T. Deming, pres- ident of the Civil Service Commis- aud. eA - " » “ ow ioe 4 on fl fa a ee C . as Hens aor vel Sabie tlled Miek OA P> SD SMe. 8. este PbS 4 ese A) ERA RE COM Sl we he «if it hs “eh wens na) as eae oP eee, ee rey a> “= > in “Oe, rat Bria ste, ariel a * 5 diy teehee ‘ 7 CPt on ee nee (og) " - CVPR RE PEER PATE ER POW TE OE TOE PORE. Ore er I ree en ner ee t oa the $ ne SF | y Pyesd , oh ie bie 4 ge PS ie, SARE Se RA ea hy 8 8 SE ee es AFIS TER ROP ETE) > of MN Pa AY x te ot eae t 7 PAs ess . e rat i oe ‘i ae Pe, é Yee rs he " ~“y Op ce RA EO ED” — Pie ime Paha? Dita San nb lela a fa eee es mah . 4 Nee SA or mS hea Greet, ye AM raed 2 hee “ * Pky ae 4 * * fs 4 s> 5 KA ~ A “4 rn! A re 4 Gee ve eee ae eee ee ay a ; Se ea iver) & *ipees, aa) ‘ Lea aR PRR ag SiON A ioscan he Pas eae $ feat & A , sae Ss tN : eo ‘ ae . op Br veg 3 Web dP OA ws ARR ries ot} Pus ee ik LPS AS het ary gee reaths ag” “nem WA >D i>. eer os 3 + as ‘ ? ?« ahs m re a * ch \ oe Per.’ Ae, ~ - oy a a a Sac Pe v ry *: ree “— . Xs . aT re “7 £ ‘ setae: Sabe A o Py vo Paps Pe Fs! IN s xf Sah Sa cto hel oe eee y Cy Pink oo Fin: Be gers vee Rte * Me a) Pan Mad BEE eh 2 eS fae. - ‘; 4 og ”~ Tp Re ee oe - 3 Se et * 2 he De te to oe, plied roe . * os. pe ad ’ . r ? - a p> PEER oe i " . ‘ pgs Pit OARN. “ache aphid ® oon Bt e oer prety cher lss ij zt erealndignda $e svi Sekint bys oh Ngnate ndedareey % ‘ jetties Fe ee EPA eeeetwe! oP Bay pie yh terres a ent , > ons ot ms oer: der advisement by the Public Safe- ty Committee of the Board of Al- dermen yesterday following a hear- ing at which protests were made by reprerertatives of various inaus- tries and railroads, as well as by the stationary engineers and gre- men’s unions. Objection was centered against the clause which would reduce the legal period in which dense smoke may be emitted while kindling a fire from 20 to 15 minutes. The bill also would eliminate the Ad- visory Board whose function has been to aid and advise the Smoke Commissioner and would create an inspection fee of $1 a furnace. Herbert Hausman, for the Manu- facturers’ and Merchants’ Associa- tion, which comprises 500 indus- tries, argued that the present ordi- nance was working out satisfactor- ily and that the more stringent practical. would discriminate offenders. facturers, held that the inspection kilns. W. Burrows, chief smoke inspec-_ rack, general mechanical of the Terminal Railroad, and J. C. | Elrod, assistant road foreman of | engines of the Terminal, declared | that it required all of 20 minutes to , eliminate smoke from a new fire. | CANDIDATE SAYS NAME LIKE There Is No “G. E. Reno” in 23d Ward. | Alleging that the name of a fictitious person, closely resembl-.| ing his own, has been filed as can- didate for the Republican Com-. mitteeman from the Twenty-Third Ward to confuse the voters, George L. Reno of 4432 Washington boule- | vard, also a candidate, today filed | suit in Circuit Court to restrain the | Board of Election Commissioners | from placing the name of “G. E. | i Reno” on the ballot in the pri- | maries. Reno, a city boiler inspector, al- | leges that G. E. Reno's declaration | of candidacy gives the address. | 4662 Delmar boulevard and that rules of the proposed law were im- | He declared the law | against indus- | tries, maintaining that apartments, | flats and residences were the worst | P. S. Trowbridge and Jacob | Stocke, representing brick manu- | tax would be unduly heavy because | of their many individual brick | J. S. Forman, chairman of the | Smoke Committee of the National | Association of Power Engineers; J. | tor of railroads here; H. E. Lang- | foreman | HIS ON FILE 1S FICTITIOUS George L. Reno. im Suit, Alleges | officials were stoned. i blet (pleasant to — ‘Reduce with ease and One ta P h Several weeks cgo there were ex- | : - take) after each mea tensive anti-Italian riots in Jugo- safety. i ion the wenie a Slavia in protest against the ratifi- Ss See ee ian tae ae ee LOOK YOUNG—FEEL YOUNG—BE YOUNG At Your Druggist or DRUG COMPANY land within 30 miles gf the Jugo- Slav coast along the Adriatic. After WOLFF-WILSON 3 a sharp note from the Italian Pre-/ 7th & Washington—Grand & Olive—408 Washington mier the Jugo-Siav Government | ian dle min made an apology to Italy for the | ALL WALGREEN DRUG STORES ALL JOHNSON BROS. DRUG STORES disorders and promised full repara- | tion. * A Statement to the Public by L. W. Baldwin, President of the ~ MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES tine Future of the Southwest Will Be Measured by the Agricultural Development ~ eel 6 ASIC importance of agriculture is unquestioned. Everyone knows that sound and lasting prosperity in the United States is dependent upon the prosperity of our Agricultural Industry. This is especially true in the Great Southwest. And this fundamental, economic truth is recognized by the Missouri Pacific Lines. Furthermore, the Missouri Pacific organization is doing everything possible to assist in putting all branches of Agriculture on a happy and prosperous basis. Demand and market for products oc’ Agriculture are increasing in far greater pro- portion than our increases in population would seem to justify. Improved transportation —distribution—is largely responsible. Fresh fruits ‘and vegetables, only recently re- ferred to as “out of season” and as hot house Iuxurie® now are common articles of diet the year round on nearly every table in the country. American producers now are mar- keting annually nearly 2,000,000 car loads of perishable fruits and vegetables. This is virtually double the consumption im the United States less than ten years ago and the fact is mentioned merely to show the possibility for future development. Responsibility for agricultural development rests primarily on the people who are living on the land, but other imstitutions such as the Missouri Pacific Lines can, and our earnest desire is, to be of great service in working out and applying the solution of the so-called problem of Agriculture. That is the reason the Missouri Pacific Lines main- tain a staf of experts available to assist in the development of any community or sec- tion along sound and practical lines. _ Our experts do not advocate “growing two blades of grass where only one grew before,” but they do advocate more efficient and economical production. Or, m other words, Missouri Pacific men advocate more bales of cotton or bushels of wheat or corn on fewer acres. And, in addition, they advocate an intelligent diversification of produc- tion that has for its ultimate aim, a cash “pay day” on every farm every month. There are vast areas of comparatively undeveloped territory along the Missouri Pacific Lines and not only the experts in our Agricultural Development organization but also every member of the Missouri Pacific Lines family will gladly help farmers and any others interested in any scheme or plan for constructive development of any community. Millions of dollars of new wealth have been created end put in circulation in the noes . Ay see ee YY AAS | A thousand new sights and things to do OUTHERN CALIFORNIA did not “just happen” to be- come the world’s motion picture capital. Here—convéniently assembled for the moving picture director, as for the tourist—is almost every kind of natural scenery that the world affords. And when you see a picture de- picting life in Europe, Asia, Africa or South America— usually the out-of-door scenes, at least, were made in Southern California. You have seen these places in moving pictures. Come and dis- stretch of the Riviera. A desert like Sahara providing unique foliage, or a sandy waste. Gar- dens of rare blossoms set in vel- vet lawns. You'll see giant mon- archs of the forest contrasting with green acres of oranges, avo- cadoes and walnuts—vast wil- dernesses but a few hours’ ride from famed hotels, theatres and restaurants. You'll see an island playground, Catalina, rising from the sea. —from California 1507 East College avenue, died You've been looking for a cool, delicate Southwest, in some instances largely and in many places at least partially as a result of the assistance of the Missouri Pacific Lines. More such tangible prosperity is in pros- pect. Our organization solicits the opportunity to be helpful wherever possible and anyone interested should feel free to consult any Missouri Pacific man at any time. cover them for yourself. See new sights, do different things, get that refreshment of mind and spirit which comes from a com- plete change. You'll see rearing Alpine peaks, snow-clad in June. You'll see gay and colorful wa- tering places. You'll see Spanish Missions, reminiscent of early days—crumbling, yet full of old world colar. You'll see the rocky headland at Santa Monica resembling a scenes is Los Angeles, modern rails, Rat city of a million happy people. roads offer special low same At close-by Hollywood at'night trip fares effective until Oct in the mountain-surrounded ‘yoy can see the entire Paar Bowl, you will hear end see -xpense, Ask “Symphonies under the Stars” ; directed by world-famous con- ductors. And Los Angeles Coun- ty is not only one of the coun- try’s richest in natural resources, but in it are located many of California’s finest playgrounds. You'll call it the bests The annual agricultural output of your life! a one of the national % - * 2 * # I solicit your co-operation and assistance. a A fh MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES hon) ee hag hagas -~ wi Ong oS ee ~" sa See in Pa oa Taran Sear ty DP ‘ $i Fart tnpen aPde a) aiid aA oie etre ree > * See) = f fat ss * + 2. -* “ ab s deers Date tre italia eal Holey Hei ~ et Missouri Pacific Lines “ Fore tay oat : ot ee .. my batt ot Pa Mg heady gy tees es OR Se ae ARE De a apy te ee be eit =, ~ > ew ies I» te hen Rose - "he Eee. Bis. CAMADLAN M@EEIONAT:-2q EVERMGMEEWE EN CAENEDA The Rev. Mr. Haas was a native of New Haven, Mo. After estab- ae lishing St. James congregation, he served for several years as its pas- tor. He is survived by his widow and four daughters. Coal AH-Year Club of Southern California, Sec. £9-K, Chamber of Commerce Biig.. Los Angeles, Cat. aa Please send me your free booklet about Southern California vacations. 4 — especially of the arrracuons and opporrunines in the which I have ch: ayes” mites? a tte ae ee TRAVEL AND RESORTS. —MISSOURI-— yesterday in Buffalo, N. Y. He had been pastor of St. Paul’s Evangel- TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESOBTS. | ical Church there for 25 years. He : dessert to top off @ummer meals. Here's the answer. Jell-evel/—California’ s favorite. New Cab AS IS eS ARS ie Be Des ALT sa aS b ic aap ee . a MLS aa 3 a os etter 3 nxt j ued Mic ak ia Ce x OAR UIE Mest OSI FOIE OEE TE LLL II EE IES SRT RY NIE NS EEL RS eR TUT Sn EES ER NE Atte eg ahh rete 7S ow a ow! 4 . “ on ao - ¢ ar¥vn ‘ hs ie : 5) Bit FAs — a Cg hahae a r AY RENE, area: ee MRE oe a rion th Le te a bac Vin RS OR aR Se hs 2, Sa _ Ave casement cappregten ata gh te tetas ARS Baan f Ot Bec toe PON kp: 00S a gh. ‘9-y r, , Fo ee 4 Ly arent) 6 4 ay “ae H! ZARK JY! EACH On Lake Taneycomo at the dam. In/ the Shepherd of the Hills Country. New. modern hotel, housekeeping cottages. Operated by Crist Bros... formerly of Rockaway Beach. Address Ozara Beach, Mo. Mle CEMA OETEDPRE SEEDER ADE POSES ELST E FEE OPT 4 Pour contents of Jeli-well pack- age into exiy ene of boili OS a new-world setting. Ancient shrines. A picturesque people. These and more, you will find in quaint old French-Canada where vacation days are spiced with romance. Many splendid resorts on the Lower St. Lawrence where tidewaters bring ee eee een ee 7 of - re Se ee Ve eee 4 caiman oni meet Re OP aa apie Sm eRt eer ye Neen” a eas a we “i . ne Rates . be cles : — a eee * ( ey po? eh : BNE SS a Oe ROI 9 6 See « RM) RID CHEE He PA RT EEA IE WER OE Bip eee" PRIN RNR le IR 2p Bk pce NORAD» AIR OR iE RAEI See ORR CS MN Men Reagent 2 : . aah . ‘ - ee aie Vt nany Oe i ~e e nc th " , . “4 pe ae SN Pasa fe . ~ $27 a ak oye Camera cartes a rake sty het 8 PPA Ee Ss = POST-DISPATCH - Classified Automebile Columns En route to this land of warm welcomes and good living, visit Montreal and old Quebec where landmarks of the oid, regime abound. Mail the coupon to W. E. RUDOLPH, Dis. P 906 0. Beadews rr and Home News ‘hen you decide on the date are ing to leave, tele- A ~- nes tee ei iinet aden vk Ud alpen or ae > uel? v ee Ses Selle Z GArfield 1940-1941 ba gc niin eames Manic SURO eat REA YOR MORN ERIE ARE LIIY THOTT NINE SALLE NOTE I INE HS eee tee aio * < . iM . oe « , ~ $ ‘ E hd . fF ik all ee ie tree booklet an Quebec and Eastern Cnada.

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; ‘Tae oy z y : ; +n “Rey * 3 4: ” j = : - i s the SCHOCT.. ss: 7 - - ~ - mm \ ; : « = 1 >» cee - PS Here, too, are delightful sunny J days—with no rain all summer § long to interfere with industry § Sep SE Ses an RR PE? ae RIS x fave _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 29TH ANNIVERSARY SALE . DAWSON OPTICAL CO. ,,,°'°.- Absolute THREE DAYS ONLY — a Re EY Torie Genui ~ comtbienen in$ 2 . 60 r ~g spherical reading or rest. and » agg Sea bly i One Lens, Convex Sp erical tions. Lenses, i 57° headache, Lenses, pair pair.. : . ADVERTISEMENT _ Leg Trouble Enlarged veins in the leg often slow down the return of blood\to such an ex- tent that nourishment to the “leg is dimin- ished. This leads to congestion and ulcer- ation is the result. The first symptoms The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Rote "Magazine in St. Louis. Eh Dee aeeaeaaeaee 2. - are Usually a rash or discoloration. Ulcer- ation appears more often on smooth, | swollen legs (inner vein trouble). |. Get. Varicose Veins reduced by our ab- , sorption method before trouble starts. This is a harmless, painless and perma- nent aid for you, if not too late. If ulceration is approaching or if long standing you can heal this without loss of time from work, with the new Viscose Method. This plastic application gets at the real cauae cf ulcgration and heals with surprising promptness while you use the leg. Reduces swollen legs, stops painful Varicose Vein trouble. If you have leg trouble, call if possible, or send for free book explaining these new methods. Describe your ailment. Phone CHestnut 9417. Call or write today. Hours 9 to 5 daily. Tuesday and Friday til 8 p. m. Consultation and examination FREE P. D. Viscose Ambulatorium Room 516 Central National Bank Bidg., 705 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. THE QUICK and EASY way to find a LOSI ARTICLE is to AD- VERTISE the loss in POST-DIS- PATCH WANTS Flies! Mosquitoes! Restless days! Sleepless nights! Not if you spray Fht. Flit spray will rid a whole house in a few moments of disease-bearing insects. Flit also penetrates the cracks where roaches, bed bugs and ants hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Deadly to insects. Harmless to you. Will not stain. Never confuse Flit with any other product. Greater killing power in- sures satisfaction with Flit. One of the largest corporations in the world guarantees Flit to kill insects, or money back. Buy Flit and a Flit sprayer today. or recreation. Come to rest and 9 relax, or come to play! Bring light wraps for evening (but no umbrella). You'll sleep under § blankets. Whatever your favor- ite sport, you will find it here— ‘ j at its best. Sixty-five evergreen @ golf courses will challenge your & skill to the very limit! ; Come by rail, or motor over — one of the national trails. Rail- roads offer special low round- — trip fares effective until Oct. 31. You can see the entire Pacific — 4 Coast at small extra expense. Ask | your nearest ticket agent for de- 7 tails. Send for our $2-page book | on Southern California vacations. 7 Come this summer. Return — revitalized in mind and body. | You'll call it the best investment _ s of your life! q REG. U. &. PAT. OFF. ro) roe “SS aubasay Sa ati; PE ERLE TE The Gay Boating _A a Season is now in full swing : \ Y QW! “Summer’s rarest pleasure treats”! Glorious Mississippi River trips to pleasure-‘land, on the wonderful J. 5. Steamer de Luxe. New thrills...new attractions! And the Mississippi is at its prettiest in June. Numierous comfortable steamer chairs and rockers to make your outing more enjoyable, and also rhythm- rockin’, foot-stirrin’ music for dance-lovers by the famous South- land Orchestra, Fate Marable directing. Attendance is always limited to avoid crowd:ng. is River Trip Every S ma -sheful 9:40 a. m. to 6 p. m. voyage past the Palisades to inois River. an gr ee i oabiieg passengers to go ashore. Excellent meal service and tables for basket parties... Dancing.. .“Comfy™ steamer chairs, nee fare only $1.00... DAILY FAMILY TRIPS Every week day, 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Down Mississippi in June; up in July and August. Tables forcard parties. Advance fare on Mon., Tues. and Fri., 75¢; Chil- dren 25¢... Wednesday and Thursday $1.00.... Children 35¢. Children (so cents} MOONLIGHT DANCE TRIPS Nightly (except Sat.) at 8:45 p,m. Dance in the cool breezes, The most‘in- expensive evening of pleasure. Advance fare $1.00. Mon. and Fri. night are De Luxe Dancing Parties — chaperoned by Mrs. Julia L. Boehmer. SATURDAY SUNSET VOYAGES: 2:30 to 10:30 pth. Combines the beauty of the day journey and the glory of the $ Moonlight Trip. See Sunset on the Mississippt. Advance fare Special J. S. Plate Lunch, served every day in the Main Dining Room, Free Parking for Autos ... Get tickets in advance at a saving. Ticket Office, Mezzanine Floor, Arcade Bidg., Information, Phone, MAin 4049 PERMIT DENIED TERMINAL C1. FOREXPANSION City Board of Public Ser- vice Refuses Permission for Enlargement of Its Yards and Other Work. ACCEPTS VIEW OF DIRECTOR BROOKS He Holds Ordinance Is Required for $4,000,000 of Permanent Improve- ments Proposed. The Board of Public Service to- day refused to issue the permits sought by the Terminal Railread Association for enlarging the Un- ion Station passenger car yard, lo.- cating new buildings for express buine and making other imprcve- ment in a program’ estimated at $4,000,000 in cost. The board’s action was taken on recommendation of Street Director Brooks, who held that the privi- leges sought were too extensive, important and permanent to be be- stowed by permits, and that an or- dinance should be required. “Terminal Hasn’t Co-operated.” An ordinance granting the priv- ileges will have to be approved by the Board of Public Service be- fore it can be passed by the Board of Aldermen. Under the _ usual procedure, the Board will be guid- ed chiefly by the recommendation of the Director of Streets. Direc- tor Brooks was not ready to say today that he would favor such an ordinance. “The Terminal has not co-oper- ated with the administration,” Brooks said. He mentioned the plan, which he has sought to dis- cuss with Terminal officials, for a viaduct extending Clark avenue across the tracks, to be supple- mented by a highway to the west, cutting through the present Hand- lan’s Park on Grand boulevard. He said the Terminal officers had Shown no interest in this plan. Thought to Speak for Mayor. Director Brooks was ask 2d whether the attitude of the Ter- minal in opposing the use of the Municipal Bridge by the Manufac- turers’ Railway had any part in his decision. He repeated that ihe Terminal had not co-operated with the administration. It is thought that Brooks, in this matter, repre- Miller. Henry Miller, president of the Terminal, is in Washington op- by Mayor Miller. The Terminal has acquired a considerable tract of land at the west side of the station, west of Twentieth street, in the three blocks between Market street and Clark avenue. Its application was for permits to construct and use railroad tracks on Twentieth street, from the south line of Clark to a line 40 feet south of the south line of Market: on Clark from the west line of Twentieth to a line 55‘feet west of, and parallel to, the west line of Tom street; and in ad- joining alleys. Director Brooks, in his report to the Board, said that the Terminal was actually, though not in so many words, asking that the streets and alleys be permanently vacated in its favor. For such vacation, he held, an ordinance was necessary. H. J. Pfeiffer, chief engineer of the Terminal, consulted him as to such an ordinance, but Brooks dia not commit himself. the permits were receive l by Board from the McCawley Real Estate Co. and Paul Bakewell Jr., in behalf of. their clients. In announcing the ‘Terminal’s plans six weeks ago, President Mil- ler said it was intended to increase the station’s passenger, express, mail and baggage facilities by 60 per cent. The new express buitd- ing, at-Eighteenth and Clark. was planned to replace the old build- ings On Twentieth street, which would give way to trackage. In President Miller’s absence from his office, no officer of. the Terminal would discuss the acticn of the Board of Public Service. Prizes of $1000 Offered in Best Garden Contest. Entries in the best garden con- test of the St. Louis Horticultural Society will close tomorrow eve- ning. Entries may be made. tomcr- row at the office of the society, 821 Central National Bank Building, or mailed in. rizes amounting to $1000 have heen offered, of which $25 will be dl the winner in each of 24 JJis- tricts, and $50 and $100 to the owners of best gardens among the district winners. ‘The contest is the first of a series of efforts of che Horticultural Society, which was organized four months ago, to arouse interest in beautifying the city. Kills Self With Gas. John E. Mittong, 53 years old, a laborer, was found dead from gas poison in the kitchen of -his home, 6052 Grimshaw place, Pine Lawn, late yesterday. His wife told police he had been out of work and despondent. A Coroner's ver- dict of suicide was returned to- aay: THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 sents directly the policy of Mayor) posing the Manufacturers’ Railway | bridge plan, which plan is favored | ROOMER FINED FOR TAKING $1.70 FROM AGED LANDLADY Lodger of Mrs. MHaystorm, 1309 Market, Penalized $100 for Peace Disturbance. For years Mrg, Haystorm, of 1309 Market street, has conductéd a rooming house, which has brought her in contact with ali kinds of lodgers. But with all of the shifting of her clientele she never had to “call a copper’’, until last Saturday night when Virgil Moechli came in from Pratt, Kas. A little later she . counted in Police Court yesterday, he entered the room in which she and her 70- year-old husband were, and threat- ening their lives, demanded the immediate presentation of $1. Frightened they complied. He then took the rest of the ready money 70 cents, and left. When. he re- turned Monday for another extor- tion Mrs. Haystorm’s' screams brought Patrolman Downey of Cen- tral District who arrested Moechli for disturbing the peace. Judge Rosecan fined him $100 and costs —30 days lodgings in the work- house, Hay Fovrerttes! INSTANT RELIEF New discovery of Boston scientist called Ercolin, relieves every symptom of hay fever "{nstantly. Runny eyes aM acm JK engninn. ype wenn at van ° ru or ADVERTISEMENT ELDORADO The New Gateway to St. Louis—Where New and Undreamed- of Level in Prices Will Prevail Wm. L. Heckmann Developer One-Half Block East of Jefferson Welch & Co.’ s “EASY” CREDIT beautiful frames ————"* ’ 3-Pc. LZ | “ AUTO SEAT COVERS 910 Complete Sets, as pictured, made of durable quality mate- patterns for the following coupes: Buick, Nash, Essex, Willys- Large variety of 3 “+= Knight, Chrys- ' A ler, Dodge, Tre Chevrolet, nt Ford, Whip- | =titi pet and Dur- as ant. Early This =“em models, in- , Hie cluding 1927 Week and some 1928. Choice $15 TO $25 SEAT COVERS rial. ‘o ans, coaches and broughams for the follow or ga Oakland, Dedge, Chrysler, Hupmobile, Oldsmobile, Essex, Studebaker, Willys-Knight, Star, Cleveland, Durant, ony Hudson. Jewett, Paige, Chevrolet, Ford and Whippet sg _ early models up to 1927 and some 1928. Tallor gave mi . _ ble quality material, accurate fitting and easy to atta or move. On sale this week, choice. ....-++--««+++se+0e%%" sane QUALITY BLENDED COFFEE, 31BS. 87¢ = » > Black Ileather- ette ease with shoulder strap. Brani - new. Choice, ‘4 Bet $6 Field Glasses, with case..$2.98 Busch Imported Field Glasses, $9.90 $35 Prism 8-P’r Binoculars, $25.45 $7.50 Telescope, 12-Power...$3.88 Main Figor FOLDING COTS AS PICTURED i Army style..$2.98 $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size..$1.99 $10 Lge. Double Lawn Swings, $6.95 $7.50 Child’s Dbf. Lawn Swing, $4.95 $8 Fancy Fringed Hammocks. $3.95 | 27 UMBRELLA TENTS _— —with 41 window. All waterproof; ze made of heavy khaki ‘treated mate- 7x7 rial, with sewed-in floor. .Special, com- Ft. plete, ready to set up. Pd FEF a 2 = Mh Sr ee =; aa 7 $4 BATHING SUITS $1.95 GROCERY [MENS $6 Oxronps SPECIALS cz, 9995] PET OR WILSON 15 & eae ge ee Sizes MILK, 2 TALL CANS 10c 20c Imported Sardines, can 5c Yan Camp’s Tuna Fish, can, 27¢ 40c Del Monte Red Salmon, can..3Oc 30c Veribest Corned Beef, 12 0z., 22c 5c Mayonnaise Dressing, jar...49¢ 2%5e Tiny Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for 29c 18c Sugar Corn, No. 2 can, 2 cans 25c 18¢ Lima Beans, 2 No. 2 cans, 29c 30c Pure Grape Juice, pt. bottle. .22c 25c Table Mustard, large qt. jar, 14c 10c Camay Toilet Soap, 10 cakes, S9c 10c Toilet Paper, Fri. @ rolls, 33c 40c Pid. Apricots, 2} can, 2 for 49c¢ 35c Pineapple, big 24 can, 2 for 45c All-Wool, for Men and Women $1.25 Lace-to-Toe Canvas Shoes, S8e Men's $7.50 Oil-Tr'ted Shoes, $4.95. Men’s $9 High-Top Boots, pr. $5.95 $1. 50ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 59cq | ARMY GOODS STORET S 10°" & WASHINCTON mal - | Ny Cass] It is easy to GET ANY- THING a Want Ad in the Post-Di Call MAin 1111— for an ad # 6 BE EAN OARS TIS te 7S ——— Oe BOF NE TUN OEP TIE FIG setae atoeee Sanne dE rte OPE oats a ayactane on . en ee ea - ee en ate atest te Me We tin “i res on rte ot a tgetare, PMD Be TA RS om * rn Re tetas.

Page 30

| PAGE 30 ____ SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ywersity Tuesday st commencement a — — Aart 3 | which went to Samuel Insull, Chi ‘coe by the Utilities Research a | — tae BROTHERS QUARREL BRINGS cago power magnate, and 25 to C. pscateanient. of Dlinois. | 4 aih iJA | 66 99 WW WAR IN INDIAN PROVINCE a Yost, Cais Nee rss “The fund was donated, Dr. | r | . , . ccasnemeamemnieanint executive for which he was p# : he co is- . a = - at - This Is “Show Me COM ins ove st Sarah of De and $5000, He said that in 1916 he| Wultcisel, Outage scientific re | rider SEVENTH ONVENTION VERS : os a — —————— } Khan of Jandul Attack Each again reorganized and sold 300 search in the insulation of high 2 Only Between ce 4 i | Others’ Cities. AYE shares of the preferred suck to) TO tricity. c S et Chocolates. ‘a . . a cc aR representatives of several large | V0) has no connection Milk Of Bitter we ) = ‘4 acini si utility corporations. He said he The donor Lb. 7 ™ Ww it w 14—A a | ail — -— ctor th ith the utilities propaganda Boy: : ol ee : = meari — opine cial: pecageme of POWER PUB ITY and his wife and his editor owned caeeabel to New Bnctead 26d the a e [nvocations a 2 itical | C 1 if - a "es ‘Nawab © 450 shares of common stock, Dut Ahi —— " pet} e Bound to or | Jandul, has led to much bioodshed he did not place a valuation on it. | peti Pinan sen perm treme an sala a as a —- ---- - - ™_ ings ae 3 = |in the Malakhand Duirict we ene The circulation of the magazine | mare Trade Commission. Bp ee - a om ee ‘northwest’ frontier province. was 30,000 monthly, he said, 26,- Receipt of the fellowship had | «4! i culin W ve : : Wa *@ | The Khan a few days ago led | Utilities M me Mailed 000 copies being paid for and dis- a sesame anamnitetinds antes Chm eatatit 0 Nestle Cir € a | = 'an attack against Dir Fort and agazine tributed by utility organizations. of the gift, prompting Dr. White- _ was driven off, his supporters suf- oe ee ee - + | He said he had several times issued . : a en If the ‘fering 200 casualities. Later the; to Mississippi and Louisi- special editions, the circulation of head's ee A genuine ng Saenoggam Tested Dir Forces captured the Jandul which reached 500,000. : tested Wave. Compiete. Assemb! and ADVERTISEMENT *; _ Absclutely — | } Garrison at nie yp ae — ana ymen Dean Denies Fellowship Has Con- ——Fit ba aeatreas the practice of| and wen 5 > OME tions at the expense of the Louis- f GArfield 204 N Seventh—N. E. Cor. Seventh and , ac @ political convention with | said, you will not be _ jf co fana-Missiesippl “Committee 00| ms , A ipenins » polticn) coat always of-| ertal » _ RIGHT Public Utility Information. Huga , = = : x - J a pray SS SS SS es SS SS Se eS ~% who do not believe in ~— | e M. Blain of New Orieans testified : 'y | ” Te ; -_ oy cannot approve the| ® Te asked to buy : DOWN today at the Federal Trade Com- ( | : : : | , : ee me * | mission’s utility investigation. , - a pie | A. J. Bueke] || Biain saia that his organization ) | Kansas | had been sending the Public Serv- Plumbiff® and |ice Magazine, published in Chicago, Heating Co. to the legislators since about 1924. At the great ten exposl He said that 337 copies were sent tions in Ceylon GRand 1113 | 3225 Park Av. to the legislators and members of | dia Lipton’s Tea Estates the Public Service Commissions of | were awarded the First the two states each month and +t . ‘Prize and Gold costs his organization $33.70 a S oow Medal forthe finest month. Upon questioning. he said ‘ tea grown. that he wrote a letter to the mem-”" ' f the Legislatures advising | | cca that he was having the mag- | MAKES DELICIOUS ICED TEA azine sent to them but he said he | could not remember what he) wrote. | * jJetter dated Feb. 21, 1928, to) Bla’ from Charles W. Person, sec- | hk it © 1928, The Larver Corp. educators from Texas. He undeér- | ; é 3 ACTRESS” FOURTH gt |Stood that the Texas Utilities ‘had | Please scnd me literature and details of service. , : 3 j 4 ie paid their expenses, he id. cor- | f ) ey ay BAND I$ FORMER PRIEST : S P Saic, Cor. | nN [ |Toborating testimony of C. W. Da-j S * 2 ity Randolph Is Married to the |vis of Dallas and S. J. Ballinger of | Ee sev. Bartholomew Chudock. — | San Antonio, yesterday. They tes- | L * 59 Now a Protestant Pastor. |tified that their organizations had | : a “as to the Post-Dispatch. — paid the expenses of some of the | , a educators. The list of the profes- | sors who attended the meeting was | : introduced into the record. es . Sa : Healy questioned Blain as to the | | ie was looking for somebody te purpose of the meeting and Blain | : ‘| / Ch her fourth husband, appeared | submitted a voluminous record | | | \ a Greenwich, Conn. which showed that the purpose was | | : | Ee a! iN : = mM the Rev. Bartholomew Chu-j| Of to learn all about courses pertain- | $62 Miles oe Concrete \ .4 a. tx of Johnstown, N. Y-., a for-| WS (Ing to public utilities in southwest- | aS... ST tn ern colleges. . wh i. PA “Public Service Magazine.” __ Streets Now , - RTs old, she is 39. “ee | H. J. Gonden of Chicago, pub- Serv =, ae ell, ‘bewes this is my . | lisher of the Public Service Maga- e Los Angeles : j yn - ine, 1 : rll keep on trying entil I suc-] | said — — testified that | eA q she told ters | ed- | | his Magazine had opposed Govern- | a while in court giving testi- | | ss eg omen pasha vin ors | | a y against Brady for ee. | it icies unfavorable to Gov- | B dy. son of a form | ernment operation of Muscle Shoals | _ | Los Angeles now has more concrete i alongs — and Federal construction of Bould- | streets than any other city in the Authority | She testified she er Dam. The publication is de- | | country—a total cf 562 miles. ; Boanty h another wom voted to the dissemination of infor- i of IBERTY MAGAZINE, ‘warns; es nt. an, in mation favorable to public utilities. | “2/5 matter how vivid! grrl eye, if | The Rev. udroeck he said, after being pressed py) , along ney: a ; 7© appeals to the . ae holic Flor Fh 5 ¢ Sande : ts ever so faint an odor of perspiration cl io ° A 14 your. OT, Gonden testified that he estab- | | person, she goes into the category of damaged - cher of that faith. dg shed the Public Service Magazine huge trucks loaded to capacity, and ; 488 Handolph's first ge) in 1906 with $300 capital and short- busses built like Pullmar ’ : a | a Md 2 - ” + ts = * _ >. ry. r - = a . \ . ; xX . 34 7 +3 ty 4 : - S ‘ > a = 3 ¢ PS - ; ie : 2 af ® oe 3 x ee ra xe.» is su 2 14? Let oe i Fr i kee -) a _ 4 : oe: 2. a: se > ee ; u * 4 . e : td ? ti a ae - +1 af f _ C ’ oa ‘= es Le @ 1 eS ar ea >t ee i Pe ry ae > ae eae us er: & a Fj ees: 4 : Li a 5 es ee oe oem ; oe : i. [2 > ED toa a 5 Be Se s z F ‘ ’ © eee: ee a 4 y ce % 4 2 33 ome, i c 24 a > ce ee: = os 4 3 ~ ; ik e 4 - 9 i* * ? s . fi. , “ ; a5) #4 g é t% ay 5 be $e: 2 i= 3 ¥ } > 2 5 & a +r 2% nie} 3 ee Pt > % Gs; +2 ¢ z 5 oi ¢uF a a wee 2 = 2 2 “ y - s 75 3 ’ 2. J as | oe. mee . $3 i ae 1 ah Re ys | : ew tT xT . 2 ed eh ’ 2 era r a 7: 4 ¥ Lea w ee > +3 tae Ss S20 & aa = 4 > . rad 923 & a7 “4 . Pe ao te f at” oe = = & 73 2 = ‘+ ss y # “ $f > 7 : toe +. 2 rf We 5 : er : = a rs i : id - i a 5 a - ees aa = = . oS: 2s ; = - *ie.., 3 LE ++, - - ~ .. - is ces + > 2s 2 4 . an of Si! ia sr P&S . Be. ; a Pe so o > oe 7 = r * . PH ; = 2 3 nh thee i 3 ees - - ag ofan ‘ a: a ‘Cote ae " a r ~~ ahaa sn hanahiait Ga a ave Neate S lasbaiasal ed po oe an SOP Bo ny ow w hee hos erty edie Lettie, iiss 4)3) Daceiindlenehinal VERY Go aren meer A Ww? id er ote See TR ees ah pile Te ARE PS eg PNET I am PP WL OR: Tres ADEs ON i pe UE Se pate ~ = : nan _ — Se ee ee ° age me * ‘ ee ‘ Se " c Some Line e ad ly afterward reorganized it and is- sued 259 shares of stock, 25 of e | edge : me seat bn Sat — can do this pm —_ : / | | : to the skin . . . . . instantly and lastingly ends odor .. --@* * e 17% ° e | on Se ee ae Neg te co ; lapeetees 5 wer ert FA x ae 7 P ‘ " 1 4 62; : —— Ce 2p 48S » a J , , ected ake eh ‘ Fh er pee 18 os PS ce Pats eh: Rat hy, Be oF SS Be : : 1 th . eee ie: bes “ Pl sc et ee eR Oe Meo be ser aed ek =f a ie gite : oa Ss : he ah Sohere: 3 St 5) eae : ts : an ee OTE ° kt eet 7 BA ee. os Sore Se Sie a i ei pee es . a «Aa - aie en 8 . : > s ¢ d: BP obi b . . r : a - ¥y 9 I SRT eta A LPR TEMA a BM ONO ay Sa ROSES. ser : yt tenes 4 AO > > Sen’ " - “mn Meg Rightien** Ponp sceitle ‘ rat ils STL a aimee as es pA re es a hes : m me f ’ ane gg Dab gaa reo ay PGE Nie ES x YI RRL LOL LO EEN IIIT IE TE I mt — Ate ate AA ete wD Hob. Through the Family Purse When useful articles are allowed to rust in the basement or attic. Use a Post- Dispatch For Sale ad | and get the cash. , Olficesia 32 Cities

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A 14, 1928. IN OPPOSES The _Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THR S |SAYS SHE WAS FORGED eS ote ee ee ee | Future Grain Prices | a ne come ere CORN MARKET LOWER EE other St. Louis N See Combined , DEATHS day, June 13, io8. m.. mae, gsians Vestrich bas, at 8:90 pm} ward a ‘ eae ‘Heng oy, Oe Eee and LOUIS PosT- DISPATCH. ae =. ae CEMETERIES Q = j Ww o'clock Caffrey). aw oo A | e Z 7 7% of m., lia A. ile ‘relict’ of tne late Patrick Kil- | of THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL AR PIN— e and Olive } et pened 508 Fann a 4 . Expert. 5 lay Evenings 3EAUTYE SHOP | N. E. Cor. Seventh and Pine | ee rs — - ao eee ses | Sarees = & ~ lamaged eauty? Taur0us MAGAZI E, warns: : x — oe om a > ns - Bs. N LEE Name. ee pean ; Addrese.. f Ag sap ee eas ‘iets at neneeiegeoms , a Pe Re FOS ee ET et dupe: * SEE SA be ee Fe , gee a aa Si CR ale alte = ge pNP oF Nd 7 SERS sie RS te TIN PRAYERS in cations at Political ings Are Bound to and religious conven- ar strictly distinctive and e would do well to mind ‘business, the Rev. Rk. paren F Of St. Louis, president : » District of the Mis- of the Lutheran told delegates to the se 4 convention, hn _yesterda at Concordia 4 Seminary and will con- Seay. ed the practice of convention with » ewhich must always of- 3 who do not believe in wer or who cannot approve the ‘ag ” er Bi City,” he said,” the ¢ as citizens repre- ing their Republican constitu- sand are pledged to support and the platform On religious mat- may » have his Own way i by his conscience. : 4 here we are pledged etan¢ “four-equare on the plat- . of God’s infallible word. In aoe political questions each } may ee guided by his own ion. Whether a member de a “an, Democrat, or a strad- . thar he favor enforce- eaeenaation. or repeal of » laws, should not affect here. Those are mat- state, not of the et © ’ RZ rec eee ng on the separation of and state, the Rev. Mr. Weschmar said, “may our coun- a yer sponsor any type of re- never try to make citizens by laws and the police ell undertake to teach re- sn in state institutions ani sschools. A church body, on s other hand, must not go be- nd its religious sphere to inter- with the business of govern- litical conventions wil! not be i by our church as to what should be adopted or re- or as to what candidates or should not be nominated. fare here as church members, as statesmen or politicians.” ive new congregations have h added in the last year to the eran Church in the Western which includes Missouri, Kentucky and Tennes- , President Kretzschmar, an- meed yesterday. They are the 6 = igtgations at Union, Mo.; Chaf- , Mo. Slater, Mo; Wil'sw } Mo., and at Mount Olive iheran Church, St. Louis. Nine W pastors have begun work in } district during the last year. mong the 400 delegates are r foreign missionaries here on igh: The Rev. C. Schmidt of Mo., from Hankow, China; | Rev. E. Klein, from Shinanfu, and the Rev. R. Jank and L, Rehwinkle, from Ambur, ane convention will discuss fi- tes and arrange for a budget s afternoon. Froceedings of the meetings are broadcast from radio station UO of ' Concordia Seminary. MER ACTRESS’ FOURTH WWSBAND IS FORMER PRIEST Randolph Is Mi Is Married to the holomew Chudock, Now a Protestant Pastor. ” the Post-Dispatch. ’ YORK, June 14. — Betty dolph who obtained a final + of divorce against Gerald mrady May 25 and announced Was looking for somebody to mer fourth husband, appeared Steenwich, Conn., yesterday }the Rev, Bartholomew Chu- fof Johnstown, N. Y-, a for- / Catholic priest and applied “Marriage license. He is 44 old, she is 39.. Well, boyss this is my third, te keep on trying until I suc- " she told reporters last Feb- while in court giving testi- ¥ against Brady for m divorce. Ay, son of a former policeman onkers, did not oppose her » She testified she found him \ another Woman, in an apart- me Rev. Mr, Chudrock was a holic priest for 14 years. He i Protestant and became a echer of that faith. “ss Randolph's first marriage bin 1908 to William H. Spilck- ey were divorced a year and mai eat, and in 1912 she was ed to Thomas §8. Hauck, A she met in 1911, while she - h Ziegfeld’s “Follies.” He i her in 1916, naming Leo “> Song writer. She was * secretly to Brady about ~ years ago and tHe fact of ; Union was not known widely "last February when her di- * suit it became public. las d as Grayville (Ill.) Pastor SAVILLE, I1t., June 14.«— Rev. Winfield Richards has ~ *mployed as pastor of the i Church of this city. He preaching at Enid, Ok., past year. He is a graduate * Johnson Bible *hnson Bible Institute. cg ean ents had forced her to take. INTO WEDDING CONSUL Chicago U. Student, Bride of Dr. Joseph S. Ergas, Seeks Annulment. _ Testimony about an enforced marriage, a borrowed engagement heard by Circuit Judge Hall today in the case of Mrs. Violet Goldberg Ergas, comely 20-year-old bride and Chicago University co-ed, who is seeking to have her marriage to Dr. Joseph S. Ergas, Consul in St. Louis for the Republic of Panama. annulled. “I never loved Dr. Ergas,” the young woman, dabbing at blue eyes and pushing back blond ringlets, said. “My father and mother ex- erted constant pressure to win my consent. My mother locked me in a room for three days before we came to St. Louis for the ceremony. I was nervous—I was broken down.” Mrs Ergas declarea that when she received her first love letter from Dr. Ergas, who is 30 yeers old, she had seen him once. She was a student at Chicago, she said, when Dr. Ergas wrote. She had met him and talked to him a few minutes when she was 14 years old. Says She Discouraged Suitor. — Ergas, she said, declaréd that he loved her and had always loved her and wanted to marry her. she said she wrote to him, discouraging him, but her father and mother in- sisted that she look on his suit with favor. Ergas went to Chicago, she said, and during the Christmas holidays, when she was at home, insisted on the marriage. She refused, she said. “My mother and father said they would disown me,” the young woman, clad modishly in black silk, said tearfully. “They said they would take their name from me and turn me out of the house.” At that time, she said, she threat- ened to leave home, and had al- ready packed her bag, when her mother locked her in a room for three days. Overwrought with nerves, she said, she consented to take a trip to California, and with here parents left Chicago. They stopped over in St. Louis, however, she said, and, accompanied by Dr. Ergas, her mother and her brother, she went to the marriage license the issuance of the certificate, was married to Ergas by a Justice of the Peace. Back to School After Wedding. “I never lived with Dr. Ergas,’”’ she said. “After the ceremony, I insisted on going back to Chicago and resuming my school work.” Her parents had pleaded with her to remain merried for at least a year, saying that if she was dis- pleased then they would seek an annulment. But ner refusal to live with her husband convinced them that the marriage was not feasible, she said, and they are willing now that she seek an anntilment. Ergas, she declared, when she told him she was -going back to Chicago, asked her for the ring he had given her and which her par- She said she asked her mother for ad- vice as to what to do with the ring and the mother said: “Why, the ring is mine. I gave him the stone for it.” Judge Hall took the petition un- der advisement. C. V. H. ROBERTS BEGINS TERM FOR $350,000 SWINDLE With Good Time Off, Broker May Finish Four-Year Sentence in About Three Years. Charles V. H. Roberts, St. Louis stock and bond broker, today Le- gan serving his four-year sentence in Leavenworth prison, imposed yesterday by Federal Judge Davis, on his plea of guilty to six counts of an indictment charging him with using the mails to defraud. The Court also imposed a fine of $1000 on eahc count, $6000 in all. Roberts was taken to Leavenworth last night. Roberts, whose clients lost mrre than $350,000 through his false representations, is ineligible for pa- role at any time during his term, because indictments are pending against him in the Federal Court at Springfield, lil He will have the benefit of the usual time allow- ance for good behavior, and this! w may reduce the actual time he will serve to somewhat less than three years. CHILD DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA Girl, 4, Bitten by Dog at Peoria, Ill.;. Rabies in Franklin County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, Ill., June 14. — Mar- garet Ellen Warner, daughter of Roy Warner, died here Tuesday of hydrophobia. She was bitten by a stray dog more ghan a month ago. BENTON, Ill, June 14.—De- spite the activities of the health authorities to stamp out the hydro- phobia in this section of the State, several cases of dogs and live- stock being infected, have been re- ported. Tuesday a cow, the prop- erty of Riley Stewart of this city, ’was killed because of the disease, which had been transmitted by the bite of a mad dog. Two cows and & horse were killed recently in the cisease. Man, 88, Wanders From Infirmary. After wandering away from the years old, was found at 6 a, m., today, lying in a ditch on the Wa- | bash right-of-way north of Lam- lpert-St. Louis Fiying Field. He was in a serious condition from | exposure. diamond .and unrequited love was bureau here last Jan. 10, and, after | same community because of the 4-year-old | { 3 L 13 139% 198 Chi. 180% 136 130° 287 o' 30% AN % i - e aa ce MBE teat 139 %a 1% 139 141 %a 141% 138% 140%-141% 139-% 130 132%a _131%a ; E x HE at. fis L 144 142d Ct Petre "141% 148%. % 141% -% a A384 %a — sue COR: v t. Chi, 101 K. C. 96 i) ” ®Ya 98% 100% 101 100% 101 04 .86%b 96% s TT EMBER CORN. > %b100a 100%b Bi. 90% = 97 99 oom 7b 86 %-% 81% JULY OAT '% 62% 3 ER OATS ‘ 45% - -% 45%a IER OATS l24a ER RYE Chi. ox 7 “Tidy R RYE 10% 118-% 1 ttHard. GRAIN, aa OFFERS CHICAGO, June 14.—Grain bids and offers were as follows: Bids. Offers. _ 140 %-% December wheat 142% July corn tember oats . ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 14.—Grain bids and offers: July wheat ....138% 141% 104% STEADY TO STRONG MARKET FOR HOGS EAST ST. LGUIS. Ill. June 14.— (United States Department of Azricul- ture)—Hogs, 13,000; steady to strong today; top $10.15; bulk offerings 190 pounds up $10: 160 to 180 poun @9.90: 140 to re unds $8.7 Sead oS. +5 digs 3$7.2548.25: packing sows Cattle. 2.000: 1500: steers strong today: few a S14@i4 25: veal- ers 50c lower at $13.50: other classes steady: fat heifers around cows $8.25@9.50: all cutters $5. @7. 50: ~oon bulls $8.75 down p 4000: generally. steady; Paes fat I sy S14. 50 @ 14. sai in 6%. culls $9: light ewes 478: and heavy ‘kind $4. 50a5 300. | Butter, Eggs and Poultry! . LOUIS BUTTER, EGG ANB POUL- “EXCHANGE. June 14.—Hens were %c lower at 2lic: jarze spring chickens Ic ower at 34c: medium s he chickens ic ower at 30c: smal! £; + «, chickens and leghorns lc lower at 2 d ducks 2c to &, lower at l4c: young ys 2c lower at Following quotations are for round lots in first hands BUTT ER—Creamery extras, 44c; ard, 43c; F a Southern errs. 24c. LIVE POULTRY__Fowls. heavy. 2lc: fowls, light, 21c: leghorn hens, 17c: spring chickens, 2 Pres and over, 34c: springs. 1% 30e; smal ' leg- horns, 28c." mall leghorns, ducks, l4c: young duche. 3 lbs. and over, 20c: : m Nig mus- No. 2 "26c: turkey hens, 3lc: ineas, $4. VEAL—-Choice 130'@200 Ibs., 13% @ 13%c¢c; 200 pounds and up, 12@13c 110 @120 Ibs... 11@12c: #£=rough, ne ey underfed, uaderweight ete., not wan and spring lambs, 45 to 55 Ibs.. 13 @ 160 per lb.; poor spring lambe, 10@12¢: fall lambs, 9@12c: BH] lamba, 6@9c: sheep. 4@6c¢: hocks CHEESE Northern twins, 23%c: sin- gies. 24c; horns. 24c; dai 24c: Drinte, 25c; bricks. S4¢ per pound. FROGS—Jum po. $1.50: medium, $1.25: ehall. 75c per dozen Bp 1GEONS A an SID ABS— Live ge dozen: per Small and dark. 35@40c. tur- 2.30 per po 1.80 per 100 ibs. Above quotations are for tubercuiin-iezsted milk. * VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 14.— Potato supplies were liberal and demand for new stock showed some improvement, but prices remained unchanged. Ol]}d stock moved slowly at ee ant prices. ae Seas 18 , 31,40. New Louisiana tri- . 0 to $1.75; Oklahoma $1.85; Miseis- R0c: Old potatoes—Id - No. 2. $1.35: northern Q. rPOTATOES—Home-grown —f u. $1. ET “ball. ASPARAGUS —tilinois ‘and Alton extra fancy, , $2.00; $1.25 $1. 50: strings. 75c to $1; loose greens, 50c¢ to ag yg eng Bbc to $1.30: home-grown, S per dozen AVACADO—California, $9 per crate. . o> glia aretha 30c per dozen unc CABOL GS —Migatantpyt craton, $1: home- grown, 25c to 50c Texas bulk, $30 to $35 and eaidane. Sos to $30 per ton CURRANTS— Home. —s 25¢ per gt. Re eg . 1UU., COCOA eer Rha Bg Pc tray. CA $1.75 to at. 50 to $1.75. ROTS—tTexas bu baskets $2: Louisiana. bu baskets ‘1° to $1.50 and crates $1.75 to $2; home-grown, 30c per dozen bunches ey yh FLOWEK—Home-grown 50c to . -T x. aa — California, large crates, Ah. © ge aus Florida 32 to $4.60; bunched aes cum cial $1 per bunch. ERS—Texas bu baskets. No. 1. a: D Foy ae Fg er ra,30e. 10 k-| 1 Hie PLANT —Viorida 1% bu $3 ORE nN CORN—Texas bu _ baskets, SEEN PEAS—Home-grown June, 75c. bu x. Fan OO silver dozen. Lb agitate aa large 12c. 12-at. and choice, $2 to : ram oe ees A ~— “rlat, crates $1.2 -b ha ste ND ee ee on. | 20c to 25¢ per xKOHLRABI—Home-grown. 35c per doz. bunche TTUCE—California, $3.25 to $4.50 Ly ge ton, $2.50 to 50: per box. ie ET ROOMS—-One-pou und cartons, but- nena” ee mS ts an a and select soe" 40 60 ome-grown, 20 per box. cummer crates. 2 white, 40c to I sinsiitephathennetien, 50c per bu x. PARSLEY—Home-grown, 10c per dozen entity rome bec tips. 30c: “ig valk zen bunches. BAR ome-crown, 20c to 35c per hampers $2. ra. and G BEA S—Alabama Hie SB 78 and and ty one, $1.75 as ag SPINACH. grown. fiat leat, 25¢ ket ree $4.5 a choice $3: Texas ree flat crates. BO. to $1.25; lugs, $1 to $2 2.50, according to te quality. j ] pethy corn weakn AND WHEAT HIGHER ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 14. i tine closed higher today after an early qeciine with corn, the former market f sols owing Chicago, where h with tern connections were reported buying. Export demand was reported im- prov Soft wheat offerin were light. Hard wheat sold higher. ash corn sold lower. Report of favorable wuethat in the Corn lt was credited with buying early de- line of more ones a cent in corn futures. heat was unchanged to lower early. Liverpool cane more than 15% lower. Win- nipeg wheat was }¢ lower on July early. July wheat ranged down over 2c sub- sequently. Liverpool wheat closed 1%4 lower on herd 1, 1%d on October and %d on Decembe ned at ness 37%. Septem- 9%; mber July wheat 0 ber wheat ‘ wheat $1.42: July corr. $] pe Seoteiber corn, $1.01, December corn 8 Local wheat receipts, which were 21.- 000 bushels, compared with 8400 a week ago and 26.600 a year ago, included 13 cars local and two through. Corn receipts, which were 98, bushels, compared with 36,400 a week ago and 54.600 a year ago. included 53 ears local and 18 through. Oats receipts, wie were 32.000 bushels. compared with 28,000 a week ago and 16,000 a year AgO, included: 15 cars local and one through. Hay receipts were 15 cars local and five through. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the ex- change Thursday were as follows: WHEAT AT. No. 1 red winter wheat $1.75; No. 2 red winter wheat $1.72; No. 1 hard wheat $1.51; No. 3 = 43. No. 2 yellow corn $1.05@1.05%; No. 3 yellow corn $1.04: No. 4 yellow corn $1.02: No. 5 yellow corn $1 00%: No. 6 yellow corn 95c @$1. No. 1 white corn $1.05: . 2 white corn $1.04; No. 3 white corn i. TS No. 2 white oats“72c: No. 4 white oats 67c; sample grade white oats 67c. WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER ON THE CHICAGO BOARD | 2: By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. June 14.—Buying on the Part of houses with BMastern and toreign connections lifted wheat values today after a decline ithat resulted from syui- ess. No rain of any importance was shown in the spring wheat belt. and higher temperatures Northwest were looked for. Furthermore, export demand for wheat from North America showed some improvement. Wheat closed firm, 1%c to 2%c net higher; corn at the same as es finish to lY%&c up, oats unchanged to FS %c higher. and provisions varying from 7@10c decline to 5c advance. Corn suffered new setbacks in price early. outdoing the season's low-price rec- ord for September and December deliv- eries. Favorable weather in the Corn Belt led to continued selling pressure on the part of holders. Opening “we to lc swer. corn soon underwent a further aro. Wheat and Oate were easier. with wheat starinig *c off to %c up. and subsequently averaging lower. Provisions held about steady. Optimism regarding tne corn crop pros- pect was an outstanding feature in the grain trade today, and all future deliveries of corn went down to below $1 a bushel. Field experts expressed opinions that the rooting of corn this season had become nearly if not quite the best ever known. Wheat Bears today made much of state- ments that the new crop about to be harvested in the Southwest will have to compete with the Canadian and United States visible supply of 120,000,000 bush- els against 57,000, bushels last year and the world visible 2,000,000 bushels more than a year ago. the other hand bulls contended that an upturn in prices might expected and that the chances of profit from selling after 33 cents a bushel decline are limited. FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, June 14.— Cantaloupes were steady. Supplies were » Abbie pic $6 3 1 twins. sb 50 to $0. Idaho boxed winesa ps 75c to and bu. basket winesaps $1. 10. to $1.8 GUOTATIONS. CANTALOUPES ~— California Belle ae PO crates, $3.50; 5; pony, 2.75 to $3 2.51); standard Wriats mission, standards, jubmo flats to $1.25; 1.25% 1.10 honev dew $2.7 ONS—Ca fornia, $3.50 to $6 per om eT ews 12-quart tray. STRAWBERRIES — ;_Missour! 24-at., $2.75: Arkansas. $1.7 home-grown 85c to $2 per 12-quart "a y ” BLACKBERRIES — Arkansas $3 per 24- q RASPBERRIES—Home-grown, 40c to 60c per at. and 25c to 30c per pint. BANANAS — in gainoing oreer. 6c and in itobbinge ee a WATERM omg st Wioride. 30° to 34-ib. averages. $3: 28- $2.50. ORANGE a SatsGenia Valencias, fanc snag dibly to $7.25. and choice, $4 to $ PEACHES—Arkansas bu baskets $3.50. : NEW YORK, June 14.—Poultry; dressed steady. NEW YORK. June 14.—Poultry—Alive easy: unchang NEW YORK, " June 14.—Butter firmer: receipts 12.462. Creamery, higher than - extra (92 score), 44 (88 to 91 score), 4144 @ : first age packed, first, coast, first to extra first, Cheese firm; receipts 357,434 CHICAGO, June 14.— oultry: : receipts three cars: fowls 22 springs 38c; leghorn springs 30c: broi >i 28 @ 30c; spring broil wee 37c: spring ducks “14. —Butter July 42%: storage Dec. 44% ¢. tures storage packed. June 30c; refrigera- tor standards, Nov. c, CHICAGY, June 14.—wutter higher; re- ecetipts 13,960 tubs creamery extras 43c: standards 42%c: extra firsts 41@42c; firsts 40@40%c: seconds 37 @39 ¥%c. Egus higher, receipts 20,470 cases: firsts 2S 4 28%c: ordinary firsts 26% @ 27¢; storage peeked extras 30c: firsta 29 ine 2 * rma Thilo me” Always —is our service priced within the means of those we serve. Alexander’s is a service for all the people. a en tae aaa eh a Sa) ee ALEXANDER & INS FUNERAL DI 17S DELMAR BLVD. ; CABANY,O309-0310 a | ‘ ADVERTISEMENT THERE IS A MAN IN YOUR TOWN al director who ~ Png: carried —a funer sho ine Norwalk Vault. which to w you . a : rotection to - Made t vandal- Ail Good Underinnere Norwalk Vault—the Best. Made by THE se VAULT CO. OF ST. LOUIS. Fred W. Meckfessel, Prop. 4730 Newcomb Place, St. Louis, Me. MAUSO SOLEUM CAbany 860% GArtield 8331 (c62) UNDERTAKERS GERAGH Y 4822 Kaston Ay, toEN-D ELL. A-T B-O0-Y-L-E B-L. Phone FOrest 0281. JEfferson 3608. (c62) DEATHS Bayers, Theresia. Lauth, James Arthur .. Adele Livaudais. John M. McKee, James Emory squier Brussel back, leanne Masterson, Margaret Meyer, Edward A. Murphy, Lawrence Maiere, Mrs. Caro- Murphy, James d. Riechmann-Borcherdi Caroline Ritter, Charlotte Ryan, Fred V. Scanlon, Nellie B, Stiften. John Sr. Sullivan, Julia Victor, Ella Perry Walsh. Robert A. Barnes Ward, Manuel Warren, Martha Welsh, James P. Westrich, Magdalena Winter. Thomas M. Church, Charles A. Cullen, Elizabeth McCarthy Curtis, Harry E. Dieboll, Albert Duly, Harry Dunne William F., Ernst, Mary Fliaven, James E. Freebersyser. Charles Haas, Rey. CC. G, Hager, Katherine Hickey, Robert B, Hodgins, Thomas E Hoepf, Henry Howell, James R. Kilcullen, Delia A. Kilian, Henry Kolodziej, Lorraine BAYERS—On Thursday, June 14, 1928, Theresia Bayers, beloved mother of Mrs, . Schnur, Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Mrs. Herman Schmidt and the late John J. and August .Bayers, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, in her ninety-fourth year Funeral Saturday, June 16, at 8 a. m., from the residence, 4143A Flad avenue. Interment at Girard, Ill. si BRITTAIN—Entered into rest on Wedne day, June 14, 1928, at 12:02 = bleak a m.,.. Adele Pasquier Brittain. beloved mother of Irene Brittain. Mrs. Alex Tul- loch and Mrs. Simon Bejach, dear sister of pene Pasauier and our dear ¢ mother Funeral from family residence. 4166 Delmar boulevard, on Saturday morning, June 16. at 8:30 o'clock. to New Cathe- drai. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ner ay oo eg into rest ees d n 3, 1928, at 10:25 m.. Eine scibacis beloved anushter of d Edna Brusselback (nee od- way), dear sister of Harry Jr.. our dear granddaughter and niece, at the age of 4 years. Funeral Saturiay. June 16, at 8:30 from the residen 334 East Big Bend Nenleeard, We Aer aces. Mo., to Holy Redeemer Church, Webster Groves. Inter- ment Calvary Cemetery. (cB) CHURCH—Entered into rest Wednesday. June 13, 1928. 11:20 a. m.. Charles A. Church of nue, dearly ogee bs husband of Anna Church (nee Funeral + fone by June 16. from the Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand boulevard. to Immaculate Conception Church. Longfellow boulevard and Lafay- ette avenue, Interment Calvary Cemetery. ceased was a member of Division No. - ee, of Railway Conductors of St. uis Kansas City (Mo) and Moberly (Mo.) papers please copy. (c5) CULLEN -Seueree into rest Wednesday, June 13, 1928, Elizabeth McCarthy Cul- Jen, dearly beloved wife of the late James Cullen, dear mother of Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Eileen Isbell, Mrs. Lillie Huschle and Mrs. Anabel Sweeney and James, ack and Edward Cullen, and our dear mother- aw and grandmother. Funeral Saturday, June 16, at 8:30 a. m., from home, a No mn Twenty-fourth street, East St. ale, Ill., to St. Joseph Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceas was a member of Queen's Daughters. Walsh service. (c) CURTIS—On Wednesday, June 13, 1928 ‘ Harry L. Curtis, husband of Stella L. urtis. Services at R. Lupton mortuary, 4449 Olive ot Friday, 2 p. m. (C) ee a rest on apie Dp m ber at 8 a. m., band of father of yoo gy ‘ brother of William and. — law and uncle. at the age of 52 Waneral Saturday, June 16. at 1:30 pb. m. from the Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street. to Sunset Burial D was a member of St. Louis ae .: manager St, Lovis cb) suddenly, on at 3:30 p. m., p William and ee to” ‘into rest, riday, June 8, 1928, Duly, beloved son of Ida Duly (nee Warbington) and dear tag | of Mary, Michael, ‘Thomas ha liam. James, Richard and Lillian Duly and the late Catherine Duly, aged 10 years. Funeral from Geraghty {funeral home, Lindell boulevard at Boyle avenue, on Fri- day, Jube 15, at 8:30 a. m., to Visitation Church. Bland Calvary Cemetery. (c) DUNNE—Entered into rest on Thursday. June 14. 1928. at 3:20 a. m.. William F. Dunne. dear brother of Mrs. ‘P. Burns and our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Saturday. June 16, at. 7:30 a. m.., from Bensiek- P+ wll new home, 1481 Union boulevard, to St rick’s Church, Interment in Calv ary Cemetery (ce ERNST—Entered into rest at home, 195A Benton street, on a eee a June 13, 1928, at 2:05 p. . Mary Ernst (nee Schroeder). ” dearly vehoved wife of Henry. Ernst, dear mother of Mrs. Gertrude ‘ Katherine Milligan and the late Mr3. Mary Koerper and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law and augt. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Saturday, June 16, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Laporte Church, thence to Calvar Cemetery. sed was a member o sendy Fedies" *Sodality of St. Liborius’ Church (co) an ven tt . Gear father of James Clifford L. Flaven and Mrs. William B., Day (nee Flaven), dear brother of Mary E. Flaven, dear father- in-law, brother-in-law xgraad- father and uncle, in his seventy-third year. Funera] wriday, June 15, at 8:15 a. m.. from Drehmann arta chapel. 1905 Union boulevard, to St. Paul the Apostle Church then to Lake Charles Cemetery. (c4) FREEBERSYSER—Entecred into rest on Wednesday. June 13. 1928. at 10:30 m. Charles Freebersyser. dear brother a William. James. George and Louis Free- reyser. Mrs. Lucy Seckles.. Mrs May Kiess. Mrs. Stella Finke. Mrs. Fannie Juergensmeyer and Mrs. Nettie Schneitz. our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his sixty-sixth vear. Funeral Saturday. June 16. at 2 p. m., from Math. Hermann & Sons temporary chapel. Carter anc Warne avenues. Inter- ment in St. John’s Cemetery. (c5) BAAS Bet, Cc. G. Haas died in Buffalo, Y.. Wednesday. June 13, beloved nusteda ‘of Rosie Haas (nee Nolte)” HAGER—Ente into rest on Wednesday June 13. 1928, at 4 p. m.. Katherine Hager (nee Dietz) ‘en 2639 Accomac strert. widow of the late Frank ‘ er and dear mother of Emma. Frank Jr.. Charles. George A. Hager and Mr. or, Mrs. Julia Ferrie and Mrs. Edward F. Kercher ee Hager) anc our dear mother-in-Jaw. grandmother anJ gieat-crandmother and aunt, aged 87 years, Funeral from the Schumacher funeral heme, aol Meramec street. Saturday. a 16. p. m.. to St. Peter's Ceme- 5) HICKEY—€ntered into rest at his res'- dence. 6210 Reber place. on Wednes- day. June 13. 1928. at 6:30 o'clock p. m., Robert B. Hickey, beloy husband of Elizabeth Hickey (nee O ther of Ruth. Jane and dear eee of a Frank ckey. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- Lin evard. on Satur- Mrs, acobs Calvary Cemetery. ased was ¢ mem- ber vl A. 5. M tered into ron ed wetnee- 1928, P. Hodgins. beloved yea "al dear father of Betty and dear son of Samuel o; au Dae notice of ere from family resi- dence, 4438 Penrose (e) HOEPF—Entered into sory June 14, 1928, at 3 a, m., Henry dearly beloved husband of “Agatha (nee Mitchell). dearly ~~: Bee bf Mrs, en termann. bert En- nert. Mrs. Willi a yee eee Scholl, Charles. seph Christ Heep Ve thenin-law, soandiather oa hn = Bagg = he ty-th ee cous i 16, te nged Paul's wigs et tony to St. re rloved father - iowell Mrs. jenboret P ther of John Kelley a n . ther. 1 from East Ar- gonne drive. Kirkwood. Mo.. Saturday } June 16, at 2:30 p. m. io Grace Episcopal ! Church. terment Oak Hill worms ATP’ cullen, dear moth W.. Baw —s er of Joseph J KOLODZIEJ—On Wedn June 13, and | 4449 Olive street, . Bernard ce and Estelle Be E. McDonoug 4142 on Friday morning. 8:30 o'clock, to St. Margaert's “Interment in Calvary Cemetery service ) Decea was a mem- r of St. Ann's Sodality, St. Margaret's Parish. into ay ro Henry | as (nee Kilian). Adele Rau (nee Kilian of brother-in-law, aie tn nage -_— Funeral from family residence. 1218 Geyer aanee Pigg aad 16. at 2 p. a aul’s urchyar ~ Metiiete win.) papers a ptm gy t siveet. to St. Agatha’s Ch Dece Ladics’ Pit Joseph, Aloysius, Elizabe Adele W . grandmother and aunt, our dear Pe mother-in-law. Bg nn Saturday, iuee 3 16, at on rom dence apy Sow ‘mn » aenicen hi . Peter and ul’ A enet ased was a member A= il the Married Sodali y. tsburg (Pa.) papers please Copy... bale aes a a on Tuesday. Thomas peswres 2. 28. at m.. i 88 Prescott avenue, wa =a grandfather and uncle, year. Funera from Math. chapel, Werke avenues Interment Frieden's ee. 1 Friday. June 15. at Hermann & Sons southeast corner of Carter and 1928, at &: 15 Pp. m., ng 3 Oe Kolodsic). beloved. Gonentee of ‘Anthony ‘and Anna oon ce Surgent), dear sister of Dorothy and Eugene Kolodziej and our dear grandchild and niece. Funeral from Central funeral home, South Grand ee on By. Dp. Mm rment 5 Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) LAUTH—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 13, 1928, at 12:10 p. m., Jamées Arthur Lauth, dearly beJoved son of Mary Lauth (nee Brady), and the late George Edward Lauth, dear brother of Frederick and Margaret Lauth, Mrs. Anna Kes Mrs. Mae Sunders, and our dear bro in-law and uncle. Funeral Saturday morn 8:30 o’clock, from resid@hce, suth avenue, to St. Engelbert’s Church. an ee won par - eceased ro en’s Sodalit “ol St. Elizabeth's Parish, . (cd) LIVAUDAIS—Entcred into ~te~ on Tues- day, June 12, 1028, at 4 p. m.. John M, Liv went beloved husband be Tillie Livau- dais (nee Menteer), dear father of Ray Liveudals aud our dear brother-in-law and Funeral Saturday, June 16, at 10 m.. from the residence, 826 North Fit. teenth street. Interment in New Picker Cemetery, Deceased was a member of M. M. B . Local No. 2, (¢c5) McKEE—Entered into rest Thursday, June 14, 1928, at 1 a. m., James Emory Me-} Kee. beloved baie of Gertrude McKee (nee Pond), dear brother of the late F. A. McKee of St. Louis, Mrs. Inez Ellison of Alton, Mrs. Dr r. W. H, Os of — and Mr. C. W. McKee of St. Louis brother-in-law of Harvey Pound of NE oy : ae the late Mrs. Robert Fleck of ui St. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., from the residence, 228 George street, the Enos apartment. Burial at Edwardsville, tony c er, er- , dune 16, at 4718 Kos- MASTERSON—On Tuesday, "June 3. 1928, at Dp. m., Margaret Masterson. daughter Pig the late Thomas Masterson, dear sister of James Masterson, our dear aunt and sister-in-law Funeral] from Southern funeral home, anf Michigan avenue, Friday, June t 2 p- m., to Calvary Cemetery. (ec) ne Ficehaptalaase this ve , epeeenis. Wednesday, June'13, 1928, . Louis eyiengey Hospital. re . Meyer of 0153 [adison street, dearly beloved son of [Re and Annie Meyer (nee Stock), and our dear brother, nephew and cousin, in his seventeenth year. Funeral Saturday. June 16, at 8:30 a. m., from the Collins parlors, o28° North Grand boulevard, to St. Michael’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ic) MUILLIERE—Entered into rest Wednes- day. June 13, 1928. Mrs. Caroline Muil- aiare of 3305 Cambridge ayaa. Maple- dear wife of the Muilliere and dear mother an William E. and the late Theodore Muilliere and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, Funeral) from Hauck & Schmitt parlors, 3732 8S. Grand boulevard. Saturday. June 16. at 2:30 pv. m. Interment new Picker Cemetery. (cd) MURPHY—Bntered into rest on Wednes- day. June 13, 1928. at 6 a. m., James J. Murphy. dear brother of Julia Murphy and Mrs. Catherine Scates and our dear uncle a Friday, June 15 at 9:15 a. m.. from Goodhart & Goodhart funeral home, 228 St. uis avenue, hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cé) OS Teer bee rest on Tuesday, June 12, 1928 $:45 o'clock a. m. Lawrence saat. — Sand husband of Emma Murphy (nee Rieffer). dear son of the late Martin and Mary Ann Murphy. dear brother of Raymond. Patrick. Roy. T. A.. Nora. Veronica, Clara and Dorothy M. Antoine and Mrs. from tAmily residence. 5515 on Fri 4 morning. June gosepe S Cath- olic Church. Sarmbicten. cea. was a member of ton. | Mo, Workers’ No. 1: Bonne Terre Council i P oO. E.. No. 38. ol Va.. aid “Disabled American pA? gy of World War. St. Louis Chap- ter oO RIECHMANN-BORCHERDING — Entered into Rage on _— June 11, 1928, at 5 residence of daughter, Mrs Aetnur’ Diedrich. 5463 Gravois ave. beloved wife of beloved mother-in-law, grandmother. great- grandmother, in her eightieth year. ody will lie in state at the Beider- wieden chapel, 1936 St. Louis avenue, until Friday noon, Services same day at pA . m. at St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Riverview drive, thence to Black Jack Cemetery. (c+) RITTER.Entered into rest on oe day, June 13, 1928. a Charlotte Ritter, belove Otto L. Ritter¢ dear mother of Kiefaber and August H. Ritter, grandmother a mother-in- law, age of 68 a t 0 wife of "the late oat dear at the June 15, 2 metitd North ‘Geand Cemetery. (c4) RY Ae-eeteree into rest on Monday. June 11. 1928. ee 30 p. m. at Chicago. Il., red Vv. heen. ear isther of Vaughn an Stanley Rvan. dear brother of Joseph and fomstaee. ah NLON—Entered into rest on haw’ | cas June 13, 1928, Nellie 8. Scanlon, dear niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of 1740 Ohio avenue, East St. Louis, D dear cousin of William F. and James M. Murphy. eta, Cc. F. Dachroeden and M . L. Davis . Fu neral services will be held from Kur- rus’ funeral home, 2525 State street, East St. Louis, Ill.. to College Grand and Lindell boulevards. on day une 1928. at 9 a. m. Interment Calvary eB {ce : at 6:30 a. Eiler street. Julia ie ioe aaliacy)« of ohn r c, = the jate TT aerine Stiften and our dear father-in-law. Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel, Kings- highway Perk at Virginia avenue, Satur- day, June 16. at 9 a, m.. to St. Yecelia Church, Interment ss. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Member of National Associa- tion of Letter Carriers. (c5) stay of: ree Thursday. June 14. 1928. t 4:45 a m., Julia Sullivan (nee Mur- en beloved wife of Daniel Sullivan. dear mother of Daniel and Leo Sullivan and Mrs. Joseph Eveting. dear sister of Mrs. M. yder. Mrs. William rer Mrs. Edward Horst and Mrs. J. McCart and our ae arancneme?, Gutente aa Funeral! rom oseph ° - neral parlors. 1522 North ee wom * Cel. (¢c5) ard. Saturday. Jvne 16,, at bp St. Teresa's Church, thence vary gteagytt IcCTOR—On eday. June 13, 1928, . at Decatur. he ednetia Perry Victor, wife of TF. a be ~ daughter of Mrs. Sallie Perry and t ~ ra Lup ton’s mortuary, ee aioe C.F: iday. tO a. m. 59 vate, nae we Theresey June 14. ise. at 4 cloc Parnes Walsh. ye ne “ wastien of Stella Schmai- der wom. father o Mary Elizabeth Wals eies of funeral end we re Tusesey 1928. at Ward, s00 oem of tee the late Matthew “git Jeanie 2, ard, of + a late ward, and Pra coon al from Southern f en27" "Sije oan _— 15, 0 | Sat bestos gf U sig og & WA ae 151 Fa Martha June _" se Pp. etka a the Pisces pers D on W | ‘ bea aaa P. WE sE— poeeg ee into Be mg from Mordell Welsh. a len avenues, to New 4 to Sacred Heart | Bi Emma | Pp AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL DRIVING v0 Bar Angeles in aa a m fe) passenger: ag - panion. Call at once, 1H Hotel Ma fair. te) TOURING west, return Aug. Bos (59) man to share half ex Post-Dispatch. n Gudillac met. be t- Consolidated Bus Depot KANSAS CITY, KAN.—$4.50 $3.50 —-CHICAGO—$3.50 $ 7.00 Detroit pittebers, 2 $14.25 $15.00 Denver $40.00 Los Angeles Vincennes, ind. nee lle, Ky.. $s — gtfield, Mo.. Memphis, $5.00 ¢ wer on $11.00 Large, new parlor coaches. insured. MAIN OFFICE. 1801 WASHINGTON Hestnut 3524-3525 1 95.00 Kansas City $9.50 ROUND TRIP mirectes Pete! June 14, 1928 A THE DEPENDABLE GREYHOUN D LINES For All Bus Information Call CEntral 7754 GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT. Union Market Bidg., 6th and Morgan sts. NI-SUN BUS LINE CHICAGO $3.50 DETROIT $7. a0 Kansas City, Kan., $4.50 Pittsbu Mas $14.25 UTE «+. ‘ Angeles ...$40U STATIO or MAES Sth a L 602 CHESTN UT, GArti ield 3248. (eR) LEGAL NOTICE TO THE holders of the first refunding mortgage and improvement «cold bonds of Kinloch-Bloomington Telephone Co. of Bloomington, Llinois, issued and outstand- ing under the trust deed of said Kinloch- oomington Telephone Co. of ag Smtr Illinois. to Continental and mme Trust and Savings Bank, as trustee, r date anuare 15 oon every pad all of . oe of e first refunding = mprove- Hinioeh: Bioomington Telephone Co. ploom! neton, Lllinois, and outstanding under the trus the company to Continental an Commercial Trust and § on M ‘ the next succeeding. secular and business day following the reguiar interest pay- ment date of Sunday. July 15 1928. id... of said bonds as in said trust deed vided. by depositing with the * itotealans Valley Trust Co. in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri. the principal ‘amount of eaid bonds and accrued interest 1 mg to said redemption date ard a premium of five per centum of the principal of said eemed: and such hold- 1 thereof are hereby notified that from and after the date so fixed for redemption, said bonds so called for re- demption will cease to ar interest: and said holders are notified to present their said bonds for redemption at the office of said Mississippi Valley Trust Co. with all unmature interest coupons attached. at ~ & time an and after the 16th day of uly Dated at Bloomington. Illinois. this 4th dav of June at st BIOOMINGTON TELEPHONE ~ eee feR5) Stadermann, Serretere PERSONAL NAL-—Anyone ng where abouts of Mrs. Stella Boechin Sstaniane Children’s Aid. Lindell 8580. fe) : SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS will be o the aN ‘.. igenthouses, wre son Detroit, W pS. June ty 1998. for cunneanine ‘as 6) oi] engine driven air compressor units for + gag purposes. Information upon applica- ned by J efter: SPECIAL NOTICES Alexaa‘ter wens, of “4145 Gratiot street, Cits of &t. Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby ¢ive notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after a date by my wife, Ardelle M. Bowen = ALEXANDER POWFNS. LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost “inning al tainin CHU — Lost own Marten: during ao 10 ener Miberal reward Call JEffereon ohatneel on back rd Call 6 m name * Alice”’ keepeake. eet between 9 a. m. Found CATCHERS MASK AND PROTECTOR-— Found: 3 weeks ago. FOrest 4466W, (ce) GLASSES Found in case, downtown dis- : silver Colfax trict. Post- Dispatch Lost and Found. (Hh) PULICE DUG—pround: woelf-gray: very ¥ anh male, a pe (eH) ‘oun owner must conte he i927 “Belt, dD ORSE—Fourth District. , KEYS—-Eizhth District. ——— eee BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICKLAYERS—Colored tuck — ters, plasterers. carpenters, on Pslow ce & gon 2 ss ba i Lindell 1659, " BRICK BY somaensfict —— oo concrete, 4137 aos Lindell PU ‘aemtife t. Me pleasant | eon m ae ceenee pay like rent. pas ap ae R—General contractor. te. " rr noes, , stores, garages: alterations. “paved aati de screens. Forest 2934." CARPENTER Gara GA | sh: iene ‘$1 sleeping manahin down Iterations, inna best work- WE iD Be go ares, ling stations, BU aran reason Day. Lindell 0806) niente. hha O87" souri Rus Carpet Cleaners, CAbany 5029. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK CEMENT—And granitoid work. all Kinds: reasonable. 5711 Mat tt. CAbanyg 36 GONCRETE WOR SR ORE Any "kind 7 2a Ps ELECTRIC ETC. A. A. SCHLOUG work with switches, $24. Riverside 63921. OLD house wiring: roabonabin: fixtu cash or terms, Cares P 1 50; fom Fi gr fitter. 3412 kview ; 4 GULLERING, u A air iceboxes th ua * 4 PeRDWOOD FLOORS emer FOrest 91 LA pointing; and concrete work: reasonable. CAbany oer ne patching, craftex, leaky basemen roofs paired: ena tarred. 1328 Hodinment CAD. GET’ General aT Repair to | to paint and tar your Hodiamont, CAbany. 6420 (ea) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC gy i, cleaned ad at tas reed. ear | oe. fils AL room € oo Lie “Cleaners a ANC ANY size room papered, § l GArti (1928 paper prompt C 3 all paper. reasonable R LEANIN 7% w : quick service. PAPER HANG nple low PaPt K BARGS al ee very reasonably. Cond a 6449. { cB) Al WIRING of a ds; new, 4 rooms, Lia ~ * +. bith tt PLALEDI IES PM Re > * * ¢ xe + 1a chemica cle * aa eatehtetienlliemmteeiedl wrt INE OR UE TRAE PEE APPR EN HR ot, ee Oe Gn ae So eee eos

Page 32

ad De ~ aS Pate, a, Seger ast sO = RR ll a i ‘ 7 ? = i —- é . ; i = : : ‘3 4 x ts ts +3 i a 1 = ¥ : o> A . oF. yor & 2e h = P ta - ete. eee _ 32 woe UE e. : e ig of — -D1 pauey TS | Vay Brito AINTING Pe | Vee a ER G ———————— an ne eA hen MOTHE | re op G ax 584: a ome: ~ B52 D DECOR cae "OUNG MAN oO BO R am s ; : cin ust 542! onabile. NG—Fi Market N—Sit.; ¢ YS a MAI D, Vi washing. 3 sain Geet oe | sews a i trade. 1477 | ') HELP WANTED—MEN cal } > reierence usework; | MAC Co. 1 enced. A 2 daily; to start: ou hberal board. Bogeew ork ease ainwTi mn go oy Indell 7967. . = | ode so. — gies: ion —_ 7 4a; t Delmar __POrest ae ae Damper = ;; nen a ‘dumieon, & i Several: vr Moran. et Bonus co pe SS oo — WORE 2 time ‘workers oe me dell 6882. stices = we 1. it 128 2 st Fic ch: first-class ‘eun- ‘ pe] day cat MA 0) contr able Bk Call after : y to se | Bo and v e we } na tres for become (MiEN—o Pp. m. 802 GIR Pest-Dispatch. ary to right ady | mecessary: © pe ee pee nace m corset a 5000 Sori m oe. Oe JEfferson furniture. one Carters good oa of) 12. STOVE—FURN ACE REP reference. JEfterson oe 6351. MAN—To = ect Grand. A iy Ph ct Ae ae will De giv (6) ia cee ong 1 : nicd) Box ¥-81. Post-Di $100 me training un- $4 to $1 FEATH Co., 3501 pin . R evenin ht Motor Co. 5% = te ’ a peer Coa AIRS yea ge erson 8419 — or days we ty carry sandwich me) route: of "enceess ful B smog Beton an op Pin-. 2d fleor and Png ) |SALESLADI t-Digspatch mosthiy or elem tana = = or —. BEDS — (c8) ee. FOrest 7 "526 and a ro FIXTU RS siteasemen rel wr ne ~ dams. ., AN—M ” sien. “>= } physiqu refer Pal irm, on } iston -, GIRI a e-off ~ a, — armode Tail 3 to , re. rank}i her Co., o 60c ver — Pay nargat y 43 O8. N RES GIkL—s on_ 5749. ork of any x pricin ust have Fu5 x, |: coon route arried, @ ocal coll perm White. ge $21 house to iorel W 12 dail (4) ee Central ib. Mon- a. Seen ° q oo. 12TH cot) | GIRL Sie wellabie: By kind. | E-S19._ Post ete on aires coicsexpersen oftee | Ni Sain et gitar oa 28) | ase 9, Rouse, wonderful “daily. efing |” Beira “A301. 115 area G18 baron ik Sean OLIVE, GIRL—Sit. TE raga aunts es ug company. iy | Soman eee — * ~ el oS. at O2i7. 131i Co.. 704 N. ae mga tome FOR waa | SE _ ars as « ee Ae =: CE. OLIVE anr IRL-—Sit ; | colored: on m TUSS. “rn Se scares mir gag € ; et — ESMEN ae cuamiauian. tie. oe Ls tenga os et SALES WOM 9th st.. St. y free. | Par M SALE- W : : ps erbe icB CA eh, Lin. ies i PR Alms. t0%)* “pee ae aoe OT ts aa es oe eeds ™m an, will ——it you } > | Sunnie, 50 nights ex mdy shop LES WOMEN us, M ISCELLANEOUS ere g Six: o. 41 Hea oF erie een” | 4757. 8; wor ade Ai eek ee an for appeara: eee A (oa) | Glikt 3.N.G tra; do et 5 Pe -- —2 * TED ny *. like pew | a 4 | OFESSIONAL = Sanmnt colored. st & | MAN Neat ek Roosevelt oe for oer 25: on Sn a ae trained, to se sell Pores are coh? | shen’ tecmamen S FOR SALE = .; 543 Easton. | ae: 3 D _retere Sit.; colored work. PP geo a appearin Delmar. ~ APD om $5 1 will sho $s to succe eat in merica nses paid. travel: 2 —s oppo & fast se ing. wi expe- | ban reasonabi: ETIC BEI ay 4g —e NCING Se SSereca bSO). ne agg pero ag ci Gan tea) [ern as > ae be ae. oe Sik —F Rotel G. E. Pri “er ic petrigerator © a Age = AL le. Mr. Cal ae OO = i . & { ARCADI "S ferson 950) Gay or Ww 5024 N a par. jonal « otal Oo ou pay n the f ay by ow to r — For ce, the yply duct: a ELECT st 560831). ° kin, 322 - rte save 10 gee is A SCHOO “Tetfenot apiaved.” hal AF week: | M Tovh oH 9-ae ba, Seite | Syndicate nich ield; posi actual demon- gpleseant cooking and 344 Champion | 47} 18 ba , and i SN "ES Gin and la od; re ers: want iin moe Oe cng aga Pk mr 4 u JM @ > 311 5.1 gg ty n take ute. Saad ae —A S. Grand. Lindell 2 oe | inv YDE thi __s und fer- > $a 3. e. e356 | ©Ust rect sé pport 8 to 2 | sed: nd~ D 4th Th or Ww “aot Su nO D Linde Nes. | § Tt | war 2644 R—Expe ee Sit.- ry. JEff own: st like earnest. ‘ in ness ha lling unity t ad 24 year | price ch reaklas L__tc&) gua e famo hich mili ng picta a next best be ED ll 2900. i ae te | 2644 4633 rt shad “uesday. T colored: er- | Apnl nice a little stead c) | mcrease & gg ns tgs om 0 connect vertisin s of age, BEDROU e_cheap.__ 557 t_ room: } rantee us Q. R. 8 ons 12 weg rs ie UTH y 2 3 BUICK i the et. te Nesberty. DEY ic ta firs nly 3503 N. 6 Sleene at teas | coud Senitens dew > a conde necessary: work; for high sien oO ve cree the quelity ant _—_ ¢ Ter oni ED 5 en ‘ the | | ‘Be ry. Del Prey Ces. park ¥. a Class clean iM 3 NN. ¢G to th ess of inc usiness ad € past 18 nsistent hose qual ary. tho no e -class : sacrif 3 bada Eat ORST zelit and se om MAREK — Mas UIC NG Said : d DRESSMAKING—MILLIN | a See es: | partment 3, thoes who ually I business depression. Over 3 stead ak Ge pay at ee | aoe m reasonable. 37384 price aaa eres tateie- cluse AUTOS W ae bargain: ' ta Catherine Li ha weg and pl OUSEKEE nee home. FE oe ors sien wae cor | ee a ttt er p, | HOUSE aa fa > old rose 8 A | sso Roy T bag: speci ben “o AN’ ARCHER re Catherine Lindee._ 5064. oe oe Wt con gg PRoe- SET Post De orking ee oe Washinton sateed ii wes ac (elapse = sae oe aa samples. TRUNKS— ent Co.. xi sell your ER-MANN MOTOR 2 OE agg 8 Mee mag Oy 7 ay | shen bos . post Depaten with | Tan tg aaa cng Bigg ork. —_2 White. 7 ~~ porn pa ons Ben Fg ye aoe tion. Suit special | OLIVE Mi car P BAD Marmon Distri +4: ; (e8) | & egg ye Peggy “boy, 6: ) | with Jargest s Nispatch, and SA wr. | Use 131, Westainster. Apt. tite ros gh engin a. 2. Metropolitan che (e16 VE M Dee a, 2s om ey (og) | LADY—Si 3 Delm jections - in| in argest sales a To f SALES (amy | aren GIRL— ngter. al bouse- erson. sell. ain” ak eaten politan ap: | OTOR 4057 7 125 INSTRUCTIO -_Tefere ig — 9 to leav- Amer nD geer Mca mes 5 io MAN. £2 n; Be Genera BR Wareh val Storage. sel Tr co. Look! * 57 Lindell ie. neces. lored. bi E av- esscnt ica: pr organiza to c | old app! P hist of - laundry. —— (c3) FAKFA ouse, ues sec aEVE noe 26 R : 4 cr eereeere LaUx Lindel! ousework. halt sath a ~~ pec of the kina | icici when custome | HOUSEGIKL— —— | jer | “rience: refer DEI “. Buclk Experie Coi, © LESN oe (682) | Sob. pong a (e3) | 32 oak 0 c+; $0 Ow. LET ie surprise er ei r be st. rite. rience: ref practica mar Euclid Mound nced, (cd e have {EN \ 2) and hel from 2 on old: ) ad uphols r mah SETS. BOO ive. HC B B56 4 you: ‘i or Me ty Ml lem) | OFFIC a yg ~ EE (4) PAPERHAN — = a Od gy tings i job perm p some 2 to 6 ——— 4 ated Ba agg mney Bhomg KS AND sell. ~ F ato TATE “. runs abl better AE a ot a ak E GLRI PArkvi jew —- ex RHAN fax 360 b4 Foun and | you . arze in ning for tled: 62 anent: m in store: $5 years, rices ost ne ave renovat BOOK PERI Us 2601 id va » | MOTO ; yeu to lors; our are im $40 filing, m ‘Needs . ( _ Y; GERS—F y. 4501 oP can sell crease 10 me at once. mules ust be b per = hea 7 pr eperpegr ene "Far Ses — Ez ; : x — : = dem ». : > portu a in our n due once. s frem § ones week : yY BR hilo ograph ALS en CARS Erte 5 st. a 2. it : Call start now special and. 0 per mo ailing. circ employme 88) — andeve er (ec off unity jutomeobdi gai LAUNL L. L Ry t and 311 at sophy. ed co hew Wide rene —— JEf ? ne ugh E or . plan en- nth. ular nt, RHANG nter. 7) | Offer for y awaits y les eee AUND . Rud ouis, set- La Ss 1 i Set by D Oy of fax (7 4 NBR f : a... Ter fee sees | Sere ot rae ra Jf gOS oie extent | irl rr rk eae Seen. |g ete ome ies hora title a 2 ite ti on oe vraBics) at is i) ) .* | Sixt talog eral *RAPH . 7091. R r 5011 s8. Cc? | Co., 4003 r today n prod ctive ice. 202 r. Appl need LE new: “Re “Ad Adverti g a Cr... used cars Buick -wido : we quality“ th st. (cs) | oi fice —Sit.: Rk ned bee 501] Alaska J (cg aaa wce. Bee | “er ee aesclttaven pen mark- | > \¥ BR v8 of a te seen ising,” by _ Pofien ao ard Buick, Tait ubitn, ment inapectors Cal. ntalog. | aaiary. Mise" Bibel “E Sao ferson_and Shreve ens, I. SALE ay at the Lacelde Motor | cacNORy Geir — ed pen mari | Pvie a ena Os.. 311 | at | cipieg of Adver ay ae WILE Dive 5 seanderd we sting’ work” BE A MOLE amparaany. | STEN a 146 a experience: Knol | MINTER —Young aaa —t cies. ica) TOs in wrt tome care et | Seed ot tail standard, well 20 per sandaed egy fee, aT | 300 feo ects noe : he ae Tie. M RT . n-| @ sRAPHE ice Ww -} of rot Xperience: an . fe)! (oe | Pesihien irt iro evience 3 URN . Meeh “xnDown ergreen at $15. passeng tral $4: te & BEE aries ling to gis to prov Sit.: br S¥srEM.” 810 S$ Ee mal enables | STER oee4M, ~ gs "will csirer a | SEP Ens Box 1-15. married AGT YOUR, S*_goob PLEASANT 8 SELLING | tax 9389, a PD te) | FURNITURE: S Grand mere ao Soo" Se ay a uae | ‘the A For SEVROLES— Comes: dae ae (9) | oF} F g det ieee cetsioe. MOLER TENOGRAPEER Sas, ae | of Se, ER COLLEGE mperience. | OPPORT tN TH MPENSATION te | on tah acon Bo Vesdevaniar | Si Peat hae yang new. | PIANO TON henandoah. © PRospect roar Tomine a Ose ae = Y ee cR | ing illing w —Age 17 oh a we Dp AN— feo) | TO } TUNIT" Is SE MAKIN OR | Fro: ght fact rience | ‘Fo ime. irs, tab your own ers a NG— wri —_ cE j “ . (ck not orke 17: (6) ional scho ay a Fo 'To EX NITY FIE AKIN ‘ks, 507 ory ' a on FUR) le. own | 2 t stan Ey v | ; “ PATENTS obt PATENTS Victor ee: oa ri Sccuraie at transctb Ss Bae of $17 — TR... SATISFIED WIT Ie . WADY HAVE ‘aan Orin = PN Broadware — a rman eel RE—3 re pam 1314 nett on ye — 0 A gygee egy ree can WICK B ; ; : free. . be “ a 3 j é y S WT — ¥ re ei EN’ i Verret u ¢ Ai ury a MY ~ at u mel Prices ; oes Jur act a - t tel ROU : ites ¥3, Larsen Paul Brown Bide (054) STENOGRAPHE mss ag ae aul Brown addi- | = ake STAR H $35 WEE MUST T | ferre tufted fu woes an FU _ ihe ae. uding Ss; duco ane Rn = ergg a KUBS-BU from new Hau perfectly ; ae loom Peal Brows’ bn Bs ger ore Fong pre = is mole. 2414S. Penden n Bide. | 3A) OT ITE, MRR) TEKLY. EARN. | | a. 3446 Lindell. Bh Piano 6 fe mye man. 1928 “Frank charger Se ~ eager ype lt S-BUICK, 2837 5. Gemmi dl CREVRO} $35 = ea | ——— Bite tesa a Ry peulinchine oad nacn is: hk ~ | SHOE RET OR Bro-dw — come an 7 » mE. RYAN PROM 9 | iP ERATORS soe peeacee me ay mes kinds; Franklin. (co?) KIESELHORST ¢ tree. tf ay 1926 HUDSO N._ Grand. tion: aio Saar 2s49 oN. Gr a. ft ULPHUR PROFESSIONAI SSS) | STENOGRA a desires trial. knowl lg ~ e full po ODS DEPT) “te pence (e) | curtain eu SiS rc rienced rufflers (es) ouatre piling _ Davis go =. abd pal ANY—49T 5-paseenget N BROOU 7 oe * - "eae aa ce a .§ ; TA perie . PHER— rial. EAs | gale or a rge ret . MAN vie 29008 Fin tters. up: a h: Uks—3 tare (eo... | 1007 a YT I : ke new: gti rierson reasonable con ! ie cwente, 3 BATHS of bookke eilathe Sit.: gen Ast | ence | nol yet eee ae ong | a Yankee experienced Ph aged ag Tid recite o. | _____—smstrum remmny ae aoe == 4 Mm BATHS and electric |S Keeping. lise accurate. know tenes aa a | \ Pak’ NOP BOTS —s oducts. | CRS 3949 Pennevie Sex then tee PIANO-A F Rack UNIVERSAL. 3 omve i —i) a. : veer. DEI ¢ | STENOG na. D now ledge tiv manuf: d have @ carres ote. | : SE "Ss OF B ERLENC | fTURE— neviy ar fc nay cae, CCORD or Sale os ae SaL. 3229 0 per cen | i THEA ained ER-TYP 4391. | P-50_ Pe exper state siavhaaae or | te ave additi a SOATS; al ON al w , age —. i » and Ee Arcace pply Roe than a must sell: ut b HONES ach. 1001 Pin wwe $ TATE in et & (c®' ; 1 iy YMENT agg ae spermnced at | conth APHER— a ne | coe os _of them ol gmat ee Apply Roosevelt | Mo half. LAcieue But; | sacrifice ie or sik moe pine._(4! i MOTO Tuink — Bi at : Mian. L pho k: ean | Month with Your t, | make commissio San see” wa 41) N PERAT Dm to op. Bld tTUKE—Co cieue 3 | SiG Locust st. of other 1 - cornets, 3041-43 R UR CO. =e5. of » BIg Sa ae > acral WANTED WoMAN , Fm ogg intelli- | = nth to assure. Roseman A such a iSK100 o years ne | p N. Jrffer ORS—All z. 5. nost nt Beis | st. HUNLE ins netoume ante Locust, YAH 1926 lahdau erific rt MEN ae = AN—-Si e- 799 i- Slectric Start. xperien 1® to 25 | mn attrac showin propositions Few | iE BA gon, 3d fi kinds. _m_(c3} suite new: ents 7-r (c7G) TH umenis 3 LEM e :*: _Work Sit.; co v1. e Bide Apply ce; $ offered ractive year 1008 | A KER— a foor. sees amg ong living. oom aD & & MUSi t LINCO M1035 style af A Sik. ’ BOYS Wom CEntral a — (040) STOVE MU a 12th a 90m 503, 0 per | snies te men vear-round can t L660 S. Jef te oan Ds. radio. el! chair: dining. artinent | Pianos ound duce ss Amevreaes © .¥. Grand. _— Sr 4 eT mg ——S2t.- n p a oo AN-—S] & eral ob aoors, U I ‘Ee Lom ‘Te? Union i a experi: whe h propos : fferseon fc) e ehan : ence ; — ° : re . ANS} son 347° undress ATC wre. Pere nce {c4} | S-B AR | REST € even! ret “n iy. rare pe. tab 70m u- 1101 GRAV r with caret pe as £ : ce, office it.; — ter- Lindel! 6 t. © ‘ — . by e HM AK 446 ced On . 2 aR ' 4627 ITY ee — block wes barre le, mirro suites: Ot OLIVE _3t. e ee EE a | i fies aaa, Sorretpend TOMANSit SS Sate hal ssa anc a i a | | wane ——— sir WASHINGTON £. FURNITURE Pr zeaine. 0344 Clason Bargains i =| see a 2 ape oS Dispatch ; bend vane an lav. Frida 1 Clean = oUN lo aP aarlaae a reliable: | oe) | 1021. pod —Ex pn) | beds :” ae aed (e in MONA RG a ALG _ BOY=s Bo ad- | WOMAN—Si a, woul oe MAS ity. ‘Box |S. Al | | : iadienten perience oy bear’ conan rs. chiffoniers. —- G sed ONABCH, 3% d tree eS. ge ":. colored; bund CEL. 7345. nt Appiy ro Car: ateadv % (92) | | A | = SPOTTER : PS. | Snoae batere yee” good Sens ees 6 P so evrol i hae Bpeeee: selined = eS aa: , coxwell ¢ new : bv: very M ny ~ AU 7O00D —— Natural nN .. = oF t. Call in ‘elec . ED BUICE MRYSLER—G ocust || 7a Sen an 19 Rca cats wishes posit (89); ate aoe oe HAVE | apes: ct egg ge - pert: cenl 200s note Boa room || EP “ Mahegany. . 315 B ao a——— Soupe. 1987: i ge Ee ence with yy (62) perience, VMAN—S FOrest sition as GENT | fimee ho can ed subdivi -AR — phe Box P-41 FoR reason fast set: RODUTC gany uick C Cc Pine . model é, Phat . | 234 a ee: ruperinten- iaehae aan om it.: som sss7e. | AGES S WANTED— | aged ar ai cry resulta sa! | weenie, PHERS—3. 890-3 | oe 5219 Mah CING G a oach Given 2 hrysl = 50: Tike Pa ee BUTL Post-Di ish best 20 ence Pncniygen ti anntiot’s hospital rugs, $2. en my Snell © seceeee MF ae » 1927 bs 994. experi R-- Sit.; laeriv —— eet atch fer- rENTS oO. .- 1332 items: $100 SO as can pro vou ce not Bp Ss and y for be S: gTand piano, $5. 50- 50): tn riger- ayment : 5 i MON tires z RPEN enced ; youns lady -; to act ‘aneeat © and h To é ee "re w weekly to j duce Box E-2 ae ae wid zin- | 2200. ¢ 0, wh dres s BALAN Down DODGE— ARCH : ‘Bae a . ref or nt fs a) | ospi all n bn cra ustify some | > 40) as e-aw ¢ , che ite class ser, pring CE a a7 an contact 10 = erences 50 Ott a8 companion sabinets: good sell on -doctecs, — c62) eee nieertial aden” uaneee paying — a APH 40." Post Dispatch, will — | eo eoneae foc: cash. wefriacraioe baby Ww $2 00 WEEEL | CHE TROLES_o DODG 74 1926 a Locust cB Ee : PF Elland &: hw | Dp axte rope e rech sseure !¢ e le : cam } ace, S&S ; gener onsiruct = Lindell ans S$ st . Y rea” oacn, cust. of e Ru work. | HELP ’ AG Tr av. sition. ining rent ads th pain re alary al offi ction of 8077 tor; CH $245: : D new ai ae nenced at. 425. day AY ANTED ENTS— Lonisvi A.M. bath | 100 classes at mear is prod two pesit expected : ice assis office ex 77. Mr :: Bee EVRO!I GE * . . fi H - . 2 ° or } ‘4 arkes ton een cleani yon ta Le K: Coope i co per Ce of su 2 sa) es. ucing \ cS ition s. give i exoenigh fs ; ‘ im | ] bargain: ET—C CO 7 gat neat a a Cla — needs ar- | to be ity to under m of m- nit ME; t. No - hon territo | m on; pr o fill AR ble old-estat - HER i OOMS . 2 iANO— Cras Al conditi term coach: like — ’ terms. 4 - Fe | | z: will x work, | 309 come br sell lar stand proven Mick r: no ry: | manager oducer impurt : se com lished, S , S FURN es > tion - « 2844 new: Gravois. fou can "a } ¥ drt handy x bran ge and oo 580 canit in at ; will ant itab pany thor 2 | tion ey U ' - get . : Rr buy a rh Ss. Kelly. ive | 2. ¢ California age AUTO —— —_ ag CANV St avin. AE oo > a salary be thade assistant ployed. for. to teachers ten responsi 1 ae a sale. bright, ns (a5) iT CHAND Rroac wae - verside this right; a ° nu a fo -; abak ER— r Adams, suld peat n a Han : | — 2324 ac short tan ion if he su who w pre -| |) Including 08, _ tae — L9GA ane | Has bee LER 326 a aii cers Teterence. white: r ex-| BASE & Co. 7 Ger ‘ or asic. = » i 58 ) ~ d De e Cartwright a ble eage- E ie AN—Sit “1421 Mi = t 468° bt uits- ¢ seil a ~ ANTED LA IF = 4 and Gr Bevo Mil and k (eR) | 21S _ RANG reve: evens fice for énen uying e ph ALL-PAY 2 Ty, lmar odin aret. equi se isso — elmer ost $ attracti an + RGE S : ; OMA? sTATOIS. il A iteh apartme? Es—cC enIngs. 350. eee asy. W ono MEX , . Open y H Dped a erz waite 7 - url, myst erable” oe Sarundne sel} 31 a Pay ea ans = ‘Tange GH THER nes : FO area ane to nnex, Mor. a size: one lg —— — KISSELUORST desis acer eel and ~~ ay - BU DSONE as everything. = cmt rienced 00 our = 2 per w bie Ge Ge on for jen) | ti N t-Disnatch. nves tn | FORC . ENL: EXP "FACTU rest «237 and mi Christian — AS RA new. 2 y PL ished COM ~ cur a , 4529 . 2629. and wi In @ or brig zood ch nographic work - | best ;- with $5 an n. ‘AND HAVE 2 NG T ION Pp G we invalid rence, New! eater a J -W — or- tion: -PIANO—) 100 -49th KOE Delmar : | eg TPS oye | tater age" acho | ene ee rhb aun Tact. TO. Sige SFR. MES a ach, OP ached: other furaitare. 47324 | % pinse er ne go asa f cod ood aEYEO a : erences ee esau aa tee iaemecemeiiein erence. ‘ference ing bus gc00d-payi ch. WE ING ME ERED A SELEC SS ost-Di ch cook good servi eal and RANGES. (c2) TE old nograph ing a ree no. k. t : wi t TOR" CH nac C ced. g de 5) | R t of $50 2 0 must jeane | aT. TO E} NDISE NECTI ° tc) LEVY delive makes: Est cLHOR eee vrolet te; trade; é: oe | | Furnace Co, R! Hay es-C partment. utash 70 a capital : have WERE L. CON XTEND OF — ON GA VY BR pred and : will ablish ST co 49- Co.. C . | ae SCR White = — ox henge eae tS EEELY NCERN AN I MERIT. Ay itl > WA y1BROS.. 3 connec ve ee ae nion and | : = 139 (G2) Rave Al nt White: uzton. r Stove ank in guaran? rawinc - LUN ME NED TO NV Aot, on nect ATER HE _ aan &. 34 led ie 4g CHEVR a . : r rier 5 C. 844 I ZZ. . ND © OUs ar. “ERS—A (ed | 5 ive onths’ oack. 7 | aoe ee ad "soctaultn eft vertiser ie eS ES) ane BARGAIN IN = an fe tion wil ost-Dispatch. Pa P51 P-D._ (5) | SROB SALESMAN, | M SHARE Ma EL. : a Sheap. 6049 Mc. We rece MPICO GR: yt ch MAN} cae en : th futur : patch. (sa) |Se “TOR Rete exnerieme: | 5 Seat EE Wants mii wa Sit ntly sold a GR: ey ei R ae 61 >" no 7 52) Pog be ith genes: | Saburday, R. RYAN oor $ lined ( en hg bea AND Indell_ 6404 Distrinatene Ry . t afr 3 wants ‘ Mr . S204 aE 143 ws HELP CE BOX— eet tae c2} u1LSAN. o Grand utif >, hh ‘'. clubho c: i 2 ean | oe M_Mitchelt, Washington, 8:30 salty SHOE SALE ef gg: $e} WTD.—WOMEN = I oman a: eo re time ered rie trade th propane St “hal tit Sua © use ; 4 " ‘ 7 } ‘ - ‘ ? : 58 A 7 * 4 aaa; Sty, references; private family cone thie he "a | ‘enced, f ISMEN — E a a: oo . , GIRLS 2 Hel be sage gee sew: ool Chane. | Poms ont i 2 piano boucht but = BD ge ye ybare,! 284. Qed tree: © | i Serene re Seay | gt mn cr ld SG et a xperi- | peter mah experence p Establish |‘a. ee woe Soe ook =p, | Yenient terms ota ‘ane | pink of condition’ 7 came i res eeu Sab awe au: rart -| SEAUTY — oF —— mm : lish ING gem =~ - ona RD — 8 Fe + experience 4) | oxet = . —— mr hite. §6P. ac) pee Mr cs extra Ray 's ee ne ranc | él Fen. ae " Jeffe $50. for Sse. . Con: “FOR § within ‘reasgn. - 94 jet coor ualaee “i “| 4 3 : Tt / . eOXE han had iving alten a i iF bal ~ ; gee? x hh O 7 St - n 1 O NO CO 8 at " oo ; Ss f- : steady, in einige: Bt q : + LD’ 0 A 3. R (e+ : VIN Velour: Liv - 7a bargain: rete a a 4 Jeti 5 years i rT 4 Bang r aie ale lor - ic) ingto E S C rther a XY OP Broadwa 4 mr a Nati = fal fice. G RUCM z our; hall tree : Just evrolet almos see : Ae son 3760. a > . a r couple | in - , 610 Wash- sa. oe All rat | oon 2 advertiser 4 : sexcsatti: Secaie —Must sell; it rgai ss substantial saving mood & je : ‘4 = re t da Pe | te: vet. ace a f - - ¥ - ~ anep ro b sh y Par . - oing CIVINGROOM SUIT § ad. | o GP “ 1 as ew Cond) Lien 924 r a3 i2 gard wnst wom ost-Disn { aw . BOOK t w h ed th: high- ove ING- co . n AVVO tra wisela: i; Sea atic at ore og ST (¢) | goudated. 1204 Ambaas ~—-agf -- 7 ena See ces | and players ir ite || Playe Piz Used ee m 50% es re EF . 7991. small [a ae Box P-tia, P. = SS ae 0 in ne ee empian > mo ayer-Pi 8 VR ee aif 2 Ags vs werk inside iota, 1 oO™ - Som ~—~Miu 416, need Mt PER Sapeesedo 5 . The w St. Louis a ; hair — WERN ng 1an oy OLE x Cirerta “28 % Y : . ‘oape = kK e ist have 2 Ambassador —__ic) — ur Bi at 5040 ‘ NER 0 good did mec . ; oe. Pe 5 = er outsi , | firm: opportun oe et ecitied. mid: nce. Gre e 2 years STENOG tc} energy an require auch s lot A 8. AP , Oak S ur hanicat SEE _ ante de, | in state ity wit perience mi midd te- ) —e Ss experien RAP ly an d will ments A. ie OLLO Swi god ti es, bum ; . ee | AINTER—si:.. job: reason finet worl, quate young Souens ery : w ALES bile ext P a Co.. 16458 also - to ot loyalily neness to w are ambiti REFE aus BRO mattresses, BAILE , Mahogan reseeeG§ 8 ance bumpers, -* ii a SS Sn oe Seats] ae atin ny seen og EES to ore intallgent Me avP Bact ts, Mes es || RAN 0. Mahogany 0.2 298 || F5 a a ae ; ” } > @ Arty >. iD Met. mM z [Pericon t- ing and ref state 7e Tetail .'e) oD hia ith ot y and - # avi r a th. Ww eeeces 95 ° ” . 954. —_ > DE Paninmen: MA * ~ateh. me ce paign selling what erence. e An il autom = ja portuni office her wo abilit R cs pre ‘urnith ide icers. (o4) IN oes o 4 | +) r Garfield 10736 S FBe | “two years pnt, 3130 Gravee SF] action. © the Middle Wes oe ~_ CAFET Box P2048, P-D. ~ pm ne a ce will provide a —i Purine Te 1316 new. $14. FRANCIS | Mahoga +++ 110 x 107 emen ! We k. h ork mage oH wis GE IT } . € UD: G LF i M ANN anotr. “The Hub Po~ | SATE MENT ts Auto Co. Webster or phone Wibe =. “sxpetiemss and | O5 HES TO ENGAGE SEVE oe ornare. Houses and SS Sap | Bats Sy ts === Distriboter ad me airs “0. ne Withnier 75 ite; | ONSTRATING a GE tne AE SHEN FLAT : of floor samples a | = (eG) | Box B= Sgt nn ll , a ei os r = ce rt wa TRATING TO Ad VERAL er | £07, om Flats For Sal —, wt samp tt4 like new" _ 4057 Lindel F A oT stay care tin lL. (e891) RK I 7 AND THE LaDies | Lz comt th 12 : : irgain. 1 : “108, 1 «ll to rniy at rmy on pla et 1 with 1; | AND Ss CON S04] HOME 2197. ing ee free. 2 record uprighis (e589) 926 Post-Dispatehs once ce, good a hs St a 2a GENI erie Ta house, Pst oon Mh een lege nlm select and 1926 Nash ——>} teh, groceries. me aie i ee op Re ARDS GOOD COM 1 s" THIS - cheap. 7 stone. Pures ele BE oad en pment Balance EWE Susman £Deo Cou ft Call at B 516 S. Broad. eae RA UR EFFORTS ‘COMPENSATION SEWING i ram 1° F iture Co. - = — nite one i en z Hi aun" meni pe — at Shoe _.1©) | VA TE. AS STCCESS T EX} YOU Wilt. DROPHEADS ar MACHINES a a Searels = a FRANKLIN fins condition: ts. roes. a on: = ree ery us completely clecet. | "2" rery litt — , ara hi jee. in. SI fully te Ling 4 rimente aa tea oan eae ha ag 78. with electri- celts swstepes oo as had q a ietnbatare foeiliean. t 7a. with 00 cusy coaieer ait is Coe ‘nis | i: . ” TT - TN}, - A CLEDE . | Tainan : coe | ECLA women : el J-OL noite Lown Dips bargain. Be i= noe i ay. * Phi ¥ ote e pads 9 K ~ OLDS Ss ibe trey every cane | | New, MOBII E 0 ae ie , Cones port model mm - os A . rack ; vable ¢.58- : OUR do onenatrat a — extra, ¥ ERr CARS barg RID. a 60. 39 )2 Ax PLA: aS Locust ee *- ’ 1 7 . RYAX (ce) |-D. ibera. Lindeil 6646. (35) Fae BEES vee . « Weegee, ey

Page 33

SDAY, — uTHORSPAT, ‘er WAN T ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday7@e RADIO =,~S*SCAUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES UTOMOBILES | ae —— —__—— AUTOMOBILES , AUTOMOB : For Sale Coaches For Sale Coupes For Sale ne Sedans i Sale __———_—_—— _ ANIMALS |__ROOMS WITH BOARD—Wese ses ie ; es ¥ | a FOES DE | | . aaa BRAND-NEW ND- PORDS WATCH TOSS with fone AUBERT. 722—1 large ALL make naired —p m2 DEBA R—Coact gone : % ey rm 8-77 roadster: ee me. Ford tu Ahlers —Female. 2 beautiful. valu- me water and. excellent meron room: also small Pee room. ) and Zenith ser SPEC AZ Gap = UNIVERSAL, ‘3598 Tow, . rms. laston. CoB} se e Imar 0643. (c89 VATE MAN. 007 Refine’ cary want. AUBDRT. 1322—Front connecting rooms. NON Ale -pyle : AKI CF — Coach; ok Ss Sa like — BUICK Roadster; good 2. aT ing real home investigate: cuaehlanh. dead a housekeeping, reasonabje, FOr- ; room; every convenience: Garage: “Teason- EXPER radio ~ : : OCUS ( . (6) penemieigs Mbr. R. T. - - Bo at ; Was looks ae runs | BUIGK—Standard rn pe = >) Sale ‘ CLOTHING WESTMINSTER, 4630—Private cape A _—s Begg pot hager > be ‘ rooms, or . ~ — Ces — - that. ¥ A TI u7To WY Classy car; $385: terms. 2346's ery comfort: t SERVICE CJ Ss. Wanted - gentiemen, couple: “car cor. “I — a 2 front ‘sh? eeping repairing Al €Ter . RA. : : FRR SE MES Exchance ¢ ai-Po) conch: save "10 per cent: termes. BUICK—Master 6 sport roadster, APPAREL heagy mete a gents: soe hae 3229 Locust. Al } b ABEL Vi ns suite, | Overcoats.. VEST PINE. 3716—24 front; nis us ways a a : : : reese a t wonderful condition; bargain. Sehnure, oon and on a a Fo Has Knocked the TAR OUT phone right number. wOrest 646. pene WEST PS PINE. 4331-Real home: excellent peat ae floor BS ng gp HL mony i 2218 6 i Coupes For Sale BUICK Always a SQUARE DEAT | Stiatiiare,and will be sod at very||| OF USED-CAR PRICES _ ||| sells 19 minutes, 1. appelman, 13344 Bejt | ,{9g%ne: conveniences; garage. Jtferaon | pOrest Ti47Me attractive price, 6 G D Us E e CLOTHING—30 0} { ) WHITTIER, 355 No UW 3a T ‘ t DRAL LER erael a8 AUTHOR- ) 2 all ahaa Saag Se e the Pr ices ! See OTHING—30.000 suits, overcoats for | “MITTIER, 352 N, — north; £0.m, ge hen aren JE, —2 furnished nomegetinng ; RANK BRAND-N NEW IZED_BUI Franklin Distributors Open Evenings. anpment: pay $5 to $15. CEntral 4361. | .2ard: gentlemen. Lindell 49413. (c4) ————_—_=_==——=—=— save $500: terma. 1926 Buick Memes Roadster |= 85 s040_Lindell. ! Gelber 110) Rranklin av. Auto calle (8) iO Renn a Auto calls. (8) room @ifiicencs; also large” racieha * . ance : bh i a Be, 2 ee; fen z AL, Bee clean Sport a ae he open car value. FRANKLIN DEMI SEDA) the Cars! Save D9 FE ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ef also large ho erin WABHINGTON, re : a + terms. 2246 S. —— Kingshighway and McPheraon, DEI. 0305. : SERIES 10C Hear What Phil Brockman or Sale ROOMS—2d floor connecting front rooms; | -ABANNE. 60575-—Fine room: one — tcl) SI re a a5 Picea _ ESSES—* sizes 36 and housekeepin Lindell 3212. (6) | = A autos Doug at: con lernee a Standard 4-passen ne ; Himself Says: cape, like new: a bargain. 4124 Oregon eet inde ; ABANNE, ree bg S. Grand. PE io ain, S« an 18 Locust, {cd) : : ‘ ALL AUTOMOE TLE ES BOUSTAT: Te coupe, $275 handi 1926 BUICK ROADSTER. this j oe ntee. | || T would not risk your friend- ||| dvatiry~ Groraes — Wer waname one ee A x 4319 Easton. Gall K e€ v0. Classy and speedy. You'll hav bala . : . wealth j ALCAZAR HOT , = ave ou; trade. h tat t thy society people: won- EL, 3127 go neg on oy co pa a en re STR eau er ||| Sate aoe, Ron cote tS in d008 Ladies av. | ee That's why any used cate, tuiraigy,‘Pragy | $1,007: weekly rites with shower Oath _Klink, 8. ae nd. GRane oe et best Oy BUICK DEALERS (c! 8 a@ barg al Velie Distributer. 7 price ‘at’s Ww y any use fa iS att aoe — nd § "AUTHORIZE! : ; Cnen all day Sunday. “ee 7 shenen * $109 a Se FOURTEENTH. 319 S.—5 rooms: newly , cash. 1905 phy , an eT this week oP r only 3 $350? come in HUDSON ‘FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust Qirervule Locust Olive. el; cash. : ‘ e ' HUDSON-FRAMPTON: 3309 Locust CLEMENS, 5723—Beautiful room; own- ASHI Fo Dia. td.— a 3 ape, gt reel So ‘ast BSaq ~. LOOK! HUP SEDAN Better T For Sale FARLIN, 4201—2 turnisned rooms, house) ¢'8 private home; reasonable; senileman. ing parlors, ho poaveheesine: seek, ox P-51 yg r Be 60 oe CK, verside iii Four-door; like new: only $650: t : e r erms HORSES—Good, with trial and guarantee, | — 2S: rent reasonable (C7) | ene = FORDS Wtd. : _ = —S—S=== trad YAH ’ 30: re See Lowenstein, 1321- : CINVOLN. 3960 DELMAR, 3864 — ge housexse ing Lindell 68 of | 1926 DODGE ROADSTER a LOSS Grand. READ THIS LIST OF Sh26 MN. Broadway, | 37 per “week. Lindel 2677 rae | gipomes fice chien (cz (c8)} ; : — > * ” call 5346—Opncelte Pere 7 posure ‘ORD COUPE ¥ A 1994 ‘BUICK COUPE htly used: mechani rfect: ; ; GUARANTEED BARGAINS MONTGOMERY, 221 ~ furnished house- DELMA BIS at Housekeeping ro: Barbour metal. {-% x: E Pamnger, 4. Cylinder now’ bekines Siete: teres y pe 3 : JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER — ing; sink; all to itself; garage. (c) pee "521 : ee eee -- AS — “3400 Natural” R ride B; condition. 4 ae car will surprise you; runs , TATE MOTOR CO Ine ‘in beautiful + > HIGHEST prices paid for old gol.d broken "ena aes aeeae’ Reesehen ia wenn all housekeepin “rooms, Linaet e 1 2469. eos the ridge. am ? ‘ “fide guarantee; : | jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 804% Pine, | Conveniences: no children. » COifax ELMAR, 5596-—dd east; r oory Tur- n ~ Ooh, al . A RDS. CHE ao. “ 3041-43 Loc va Ee | usekeeping — sleeping room: highest’ cash orices B50 ttt We "TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. #3 Locust. JEtferson 3715.(c5) UR CARS tod PLAINLY PRICED. OLDSMOBILE TOURING | Se Sor a a ee ee sspgege om Sa ee “= ek wine ent = PaO gars: 5 2 Lindel] 0164 6 Easton ay om 904i -43 Locust. JEfferson 3715. (c5) FORD— Runabout; pick-up body: new ~ BOte LEMENT & AUTOMOBILS STUDEBAKER ROADSTER : Liew 5 Private fami : sais Ga tae ae reve ge = te; par LET HUBE = 5 tires: perf he CUST. JEFF FIXTURES | 22% 3 seat porch alse Wall room: $3.00. (89) —-- at ay R bia vl your car beers ir rfect: $75. 4166 Olive.” (c5) JEFFERSON 1111 STORE AND OFFICE SALISBURY, 1419A—4 unfurnished | PEI. — hed : easonah! DEI —e —— Ot FR OI 0. k. that counts: trade: ogee. North T FIERCE anode ae 1926 NASH SEDAN AND_50 OTHERS ———— ||| _Take Cass of Lee av. cars. (c8) | double $6; garage. PRospect 9262, BUCTID 30tAN Bachelor apartment; ROOMS FOR_RENT—COLORED ly 4 let Co.. Union at ee. DElmar This famous special six model, reducoed, Pal yo ee gn in nape ha Figg the merchandise offered in this | gy 396 5A—Nicely furnished | housekeeping rooms: 2 double beds: #29. Be ge owl 3 Seat: perfect shape: ‘terms. 2 regon. : pape | PEERLESS SEDAN | argo TOO HOT '80_ hall room. (cU2) | = ger e sos + tink Fit LOM Wen strc a et WEE aes PLAINLY PRICED. ||) 1928. model 80. in almost. brand-new |) TYPEW ye +r 2 a 1E ADDING LANICAL. 3007A—Large, lovely room FOREST PARK, 4317——Large howsekeep- TATE MC ae a Sedans For Sale 19TH AND te co. | condition. Not a ecratch or a oe I S and kitchenette - reasonabie: congeniai, ing room: range. water, laund ry, $7. ‘ on NS ————————e ntra } “4 7 M4 Tame : +: “Se pM Cl evrolet Coupe, 192 7—$100 BRAND-NEW DaWliNG—tasese ocr ye upholstering brand-new, comes fully |, ADDING MACHINES pata a CASTLHMAN, 4202—2 furnished rooms, voRmer PAAK, 4498—Room, kitchen. $9: ROOMMATE Wid | 27. like new.) i} equipped with all accessories, at a re- | Sold, rented, : for light housek p th $4 up. imar 4258. usi 508i -5 .aaes —. al ib ; ready to drive home Auburn 8-77 sedan; save $500: terms. Sehnure. 2238 Locust. eS) | markable bargain. || dependable lable . CASTLEMAN. 3o27 ~ Room, om matics pélmar_t25 — referer sraall, apartment: — - ei tod 7 N — {i — Fs. j LINCOLN—B ~— : " ONARCH. 8137 LOCUST. UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open. OAKLAND—$325 credit on a new sedan | FALCON KNIGHT COUPE | Crores 3 4 SHENANDOAH, 2841—Lovely f "| CAPAYETTE, 3225 —- searoom, kitchen; Side Chevrolet Co... balos and | re term ‘es 3 NT | let Side Cf : ’ seshebdiien ~S * an ARER—Dupl cx ioutinn: 519 age clean ee + hotet anv terms within gy 3645 5. 2 pew: three tebe aa ae ces per eilen Chrysler sedan 100 per cent original ae | terms, 2860 4a Mg ’ yo igh? 5245——Comfortable room; x 79374. = . = Ac J I evro e E rms. OUR CARS ARE ae AINLY PRICED. Touring Cars For Sale South. Side Chrowrolets CABANNE. Soh o—Beautitul | southern-cx- rooms, reasonable: conveniences. (c61) | B, . a . yA ‘ : a] ‘ a’ 3 { 7 ‘ ‘ " | {Just broken in: mood as new evdeY: 8005 | - Cvetude LOCUST, ~~ JEFFERSON 1113, | AUBURN 1026 ‘touring. “repainted: new | eee nan eas used very | Boonie: iret goo with board: 2 emoloved | MICHIGAN, S020 Mosern slowing Tam. | PGK s0s0—¢ tens voume ter Maes APARTMENTS eu an ea r ei oo 3 Ford aes ; 4 Z ~ =~ — ra) 0 an a price reduc ion ps a : _ ——$——____—-—_— 7 > ‘ - a ee . 682 Aes pe. late DGE—1927 sedan: iooke like pew: k little; special de luxe eee trade; any | CATES, 6009— Large 2d floor room and| MINNESOTA, 2505A—Front ha room , GE. 4522-——F rn large APARTMENTS GRAVOIS MOTO om. min SIDE BUICK , EE er 0439 el nranteed: terms. 48°23 Easton. (e) for ‘only y possible: any. oar to buy this car term: within reason. 36 S. Grand. board: conveniences. (4) obitvate family: reasonable. PRospect . so cm " — arge front Foom. ENTS FOR RENT 1926 CHEV] ‘T COA DODGE—Sedan like new. 1927; going at | AL URN-ST. LOUIS C0.. 2007 Locust, | DODGE GRAHAM oT ton 1020- pancl | CATES. B022—Board: single of double: | = 59) | PAGE. B264A—Suite of ~ North atural _Pridze. board, men or couple preferred: reason- | ROOM—Purnished, _ newly decorated: near ae (1) ok O04 . VICTORY—Truck «: good P a —finale } , S for _ Hupmobile CHEV ROLET—1927 touring: like : in: Seen ru go ye Pho able. Arkview 6230. ___(c2) |. Shaw's Garden: $5 week. GRand 8805 pau beeen for ates a eight in line eam four- ndge sedan, 1926; like new. disc wheels; bargain: $100 down: in; _other_accessori¢s. _ 3 JULIAN. 5852—Well-turnished double first ‘ a osteude small ESSE By ‘ els : 2 Bea runs fine: youR own terms. or oT aed meni ee luxurious fittings and SOUTH SIDE BUICK. Riverside 0439. | your old car. 3667 Olive. SF pate se and second floor front rooms; i RUSSELL. age Nap ho ir family: sendy Monday: also * ae : . reducoed a rich dark maroon. Do d = Se den Given Awa CHEV ROLET_-Tourings: eee TRU CKS water. excellent meals. CAbany S433. room; comple tely f rnished. (ce j ‘ FSSEX—ii 26 co bra our new tires, four-wheel hydraulic x : y models: terms. trade North Side “ise (c76 MUSSELL., SaGEFrant room and kite a 5000— Newly decorated noase- KOENIG MOTOR tires: iow’ ge Es ‘ Sig A ee really, this is a Ps nn gig #-door, almost new: Co Union at Floticsant | i 926 oe nage ny a Se ee ee eevsang’ | a _enette; other housekeeping rooms. (61 keepin a ‘Call 6-320. " oe ' oO vo, : . ee -—™ - . ant : tw 8; continuous hot wa- ; 1997 F re a ACH E _ WE ARE AUHOMOBILE CO, YAHLEM. 1035 _N. Grand. | 3833 Dodge %-ton screen. || ter: real home. _FOrest 2727. (6) RUSSELL. | 3936—Larne front sleeping | RAYMOND. C008 —Mewts furnished front: - SSE od ry UTOM , ‘ N¢ ii ce or -ton screen. || KENSINGTON. 5145— - nnn > win : PRES Hardly broken in: will serve, 9@° | i UST RAL 8420 Read About This Dodge 1925 DODGE TOURIN hi 5 Ford l-ton open express. | “refined: unusual surroundings: board op" RUSSELL, S8o1A—Girl to share room: at | TY MOND. noth —uaine. light : but at a tremendous ‘aving: Be ra DAN— ictoria: 13380 line 8; 4-pas- Think of it:.a 1927 Dodge sedan, looks | Has new-car appearance Hy inet Ford %%-ton panel . || tional, ez) tractively furnished; twin beds; new beds: bedding, FOrest 502k until you see: tr . a ; motor wonderful: new gray Duco and rune Uke sew. for ioe: sae Way |) coca. Sew ee. Free low. | | Ford %-ton panel. || LINDELL. £305 Nicely furnished room: | Meals: reasonable. {cb) 4540. : 5 pubes . ain tire almost new; best buy in the | Yahlem is a success: 50 other cars: all ||) Terme. , 7 Wt Chevrolet %-ton panel. || twin beds als: reasonable. RUSSEL: 3664A—Nicelv eae sowed RIDGE. Go4aA—Fromt Setelan bane IUDs mach; «perfect: S10), TSG ARCHER-MANN MOTOR CO makes: SRHLEM. 1033 _N._ Grand, | TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. ||| TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. ||| LINDELL 436:—auractive room: good! "om, Drivate family: gentlemen only. SUHSE 4904 Natural Bride “ tanaen oeammen ibuter “ BRAND. ag eee 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 3715.(c5) 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 3715.(c5) || — private home; couple or eentie- RUSSELL. 3 134 —Reom and kitchene: mage es LE Linden ¢ Dist é | Victor ; | ee UNIVERSAL. 3 3220 hace.” “Almay open a. a ee eet looks and rue . gg RE gg eee 8 ol ey * — tirniaied, " (6° aose cre : Sc — prcnmeneee — + ° erms, : c ) . , 5 RUSSELL §=. 2181 - : emat 1926 Nash 4-Door Cou Look! °27 Essex Sedan ring, 1020; $30; Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous MAPLE. "5463 —Good room. “at Ee nt southern BB irony om ~~ oyy Bo ' 7 — One of those new improved mode ore it s | Tis oR ‘Olive poo yas dy a with Wayne oe board: beautiful location rest 5 . nag , Viet za amous bearin Pe sh BI ised ; th - 7 Ome. 19° a fec ition: assenger Ye as new, at less ] mt shaft ‘ r: beautifully uphol- oo gp lige Bo $305" t ime ¢ te ly - yore 7 de: ined © R80 . air. t ‘condition than one-half price: here’s an opportunity | MINERVA. 5U865—Larce rovmi. 4 yea og An. 4 laundry; ” woosumabbe. Lindell BUDS en EE ote Cfexteas. A a SRAND, (c) FORD— Touring. 1925. $70: Dotan BEE: | Cettsint eee co SERS Gomes money. | cerae_forir. hoert optional, (cl) | seta ar aaag oom Gad Bichon -FRA N, 3309 Locust | R ‘udor: ate - @ ain. > Ge Grade. 3844 kets : py eee Motor Co.. 3867 8. Grand bi. NEWBERRY. 4543 — Swell fromt roum. | "¢,.-nished for light housahiee : latest 1938; a new Always open. g : * Ke Po me, oe pe OLIVE. rr tame ee turnished, modern; weiner ete family: $5. ~ PRospect 4683. | ‘te COUPE “ster, $98: eaten tees Leia So eet) Nuarantend:, S78 down. Auto Bodies Wanted poortl optional; gentlemen. prefered. —__ — “te8) “ passenger, fine condition: a D—2-door: good, Clean: : se ere 5; winter, inclosure: | CONPE BODY Wid Fon! model TeeTe | AGH. 4548A—Love 904 TEXAS. S835A—2 front rooms, electric, hieibivte, * wes rn . 3.4 1} ‘ : perfect condition: cheap. 4332 Lexing- heat of condition; state price, Box 3. optional repsonable Elmar ¢ s. (044) MOTO ton 239, Post-Dispatch. jp all com r oP oe tion a yon. 3 —Front room, bo {ci} arent IRTE “3506 &.—DBasement room over: $135; terms. 4106 Olive. oS Sa Asmily fc mite Private by bath: furnished for lixht 4 > . *. FORD Be TR. ies Mada : > SLO SLAG Auto Bodies For Sale Board:_privaie home, | vate home, Parkview 7110." ‘ Vike I TA T0113 Yarwe es . } A 491 front room w't usekeeping: si range, phone: Do FORD——Sedan = Toa miata parla cod be s IDE BUICK. : 0439. ede. "Calking, 42 a Kinds: bargaing: | “bnsrd,_in real ick) Pe ecgyane ay Pe yp Bl i FORD— Tudor,» reteet rreelgs pp ie wheels: 1 eat ge Tg fa Png ideursi. - ater , PERSHING— Room. bal bath: board optional: WHiITTEM houne- | . tea 4 us bargain; $90 down. 2849 N. 2918 Tacust. (eh) for two. CA (cfiZ)| keeping fooms: kitchenette. Victor (DEVENTER, oe wrled MARMON —Touring: dwheel brakes. ha)- Wie Was Dada’ RAYMOND. 532 —s floor front Toor: : priveie aesrtment Tate, dandy: many extras; | loon. rebutit motor. all refinished ‘ ites For e : 1 cont coke a eT) | SVOMING. —aom tor ‘ig TE slee room? 4 Rear. 3954 Linde!!. terms; may trade. Klink. 2240'S. &. G Grand PAY as you ride: cary terms: small down | ROOM AN m2 conveniences: references, LAciode ping reasonable. ae. $45 down. (et) payment. Glenn, Grand and Pine. ‘cl6) | refined, employed. FOre=t sstW sega ald —_— BUICK DEALER®S’ 1 | TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. ! 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 3715. (cS)

Page 34

fale he OE Ap wed ee gues - ‘* - ria — ‘ : APH uee ae OEE: Sie ee oe 7 ‘ oe 4 ; i 3 > Pages Stiefel Ee pe 25 sigh 4B eA ayo bendy . ’ weap ie Ke ae PA lian Sich Sasaataniadan® Cntr 2 APUEE vat ping abe we BUG te Bien sit tar eaaiheine a ag me $ Be hat RS 1 Nee pistes RS Se RSS ans yit s RB pate hb WSCA. ‘ete ‘ res » AR LA oon A ep ty SR Rete aay eS sapped ney pon ae yanks 7 oe ern y ot ¥ it Sine - ? be ; ‘d - De viet ebay my . +n . - tae ~ diced SUNN AI Ne ect IY BP te: # scprsstes eta eb her Ste 6 eet aegis me eles METH? rater tae, abe Pees os. “au ay vir oa Mae ~ xe Eases ba Fein Y = ? ? ee to nen sac ee: SRT TR Sa eRe: g * a ™ " ” eee hieinbeet - ” Daa & eee SR ee . ° ” Ck AN MON Rt tse Site cane n - ih Pea eee EE RIN CORRS RAD wy Sgt a tetoaee abet Dae ig he senate fend Nas ° ~ ea ee a " . - 4 - — oes wale - ad PE eit Sea GRIN Slag RNS at SE ETRE ASI OES MIG SSR neh NBA aeey RMEL LAUREN See ie : , ’ ok ey ee ee aa Oe — ard eh, ee Us Oma tea Pres “4 ieee 3 te. ™ » é SOR iy tags ae Pesala Sat . ne coal facets ath seat 'oi resi eee eee aati 3 * S FLATS FOR RENT—West 98 When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, aula and send a POST -DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"@R West NEW APARTMENTS 6158-70 WATERMAN Just East of Skinker NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION Five-room apartments, heat, light, gas, electric refrigeration and garage. Completely equipped in keeping with its exceNent loca- ‘tion—see representative on premises today or call CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT MAin 4560 | PRSHING, 6010—First floor, | rooms; newly decora {cl4) | PERSHING, 7002—V en attractive ¢-roon a — ial all conven Sit Sto, N. ELLIGREEN res Pire By | 7 YMOUTH. 5274 — 3-room etic i | $50 ) Cabany 0941R 2) i; W LION. § 5: uf HICK E in 1051. (cS) ie Gitasoe 455-6 rooms. 2 baths: || manager. 4511 Washington. apt. A. | WASHINGTON, | ment in tewn for the moner: | rooms, $55-865: open. Hiland 2870. 6816 WASHINGTON 5897—The (eRD) 4731 VIRGINIA AV. OP Pon janito ice, Renny ater, r serv cron errr wen furnish a tricity fer len, 37233 premises. See WATERMAN. 61. ee 2 oor > i | porch: owner. A. MAYER REALTY CO. | | WEST PINE 4939—7 rooms. sun parior: Riverside 4616. 4608 Gravais (¢4) | 2 baths: electric refrigerator: laundry : | 7 gees wn: Trery deer h} e tt lier service. garage: will decorate to suit: || COoncess)on. 0. PANGBURN, REALTORS, CAhany 4400. rooms, acre “a ned | ~~ Delmar. » ae 4 cies; 2 left; rent inclades | frigeration; new features; FOR LEASE—Or rent. 8-room apartment with gar: sun || sleeping porch: 2 baths: will install (li aire. Inquire first floor, 5607 Waterman. {cS) He BEAUTIFUL 1} | $*x-room apartment, that is | with yard, garage. everrthinz: ‘| heat, ete.—a duplex. Sunshine, fres i air. Out Wydown then south | te i S00 feet to DAVIS e ; DAY IS REALTY Co.. 1101 Locust. || BEAUTIFUL APT. REDUCED | 4366 | beni Park: 4 large. licht. airy ij | Pooms- Craftex wulle: new white Cuick | — rarrme icé) Sw LW, | ‘East HarlanCourt | = 4922 5453-55 DELMAR BL. | ZY TH iS | | 4 ROOMS—RENT, $65 & $70 | Lowest Rent in Town | LIVING ROOM. ene, DINING | ITCHEN ATH: Two Heat. Janitor Service and Concealed | ROOM, K XD CONCEALED BEDs: ELECTRICITY. AND GAS INCLUDED. Beds 4219-33 ELLENWOOD AV. Cherokee car to 4500 west. ev (e4) odern arior. COOL IN SUMMER! New firepreof building, moxt beautiful in city, at a very low Tent. 7 a real home, Newly Gas Stove, Refrigerator and Lighting Fixtures. Manager at Building. or See OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT) 800 Chestnut St. (c6) | eee OLIVE ST. N. W. Cor. WHITTIER OPEN FOR INSPECTION rooms and bzth: newly decorated. $55 to $70 Henry R. Weisels Co. STH AND CHESTNUT (c4) heat. etc: $60. , | == = AM ESOR STOCK E. -BUERMANN. 4 13 IU—O rooms. yg Mur- 49xx "ARGYLE PL. Lindel! and eee ane i APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED 8 reoms, with = ae N 3 baths: renials from igdaire if desired. = ” | GRAND, 1700 N.+~Large light front room aR. K. © M Ain 0444. | and kitchenette- garage ‘em Viet Seo .—eovrnutiiul @-room e — MARKE 3620—2 cient): heat cas and light : uruished bath, furnished. modern : $i 455) |} cOuple without children. CRD. Tse2—an unusually attractive 1- | Open for inspection. roum e¢iticiency, with sink. gus Trauge, ta and everything necessary tor | Northwest - bright. hemelike: | - couple or twd young | ~~ NATL RAL BRIDGE, 5516—3-room et- SOuRe: >0.50 ver week ; - ficsency, corner apartments, furnished a9. and unturaished- refrigerator, tnciner- icd4) | . .: low rent. B Y & SMITH. ne See | MAin 2219. (c6 . ay | VR. who South — DERSON-STOCKE. -BU ERM ANN. icles veul—6 revs, 2 tuibs: Ge | KPARTMENT—1 reom. retrixeratur: Og | ABOURL eee: Kite — if. Karact | Blo? BATES. every thin LOUISIANA, everything compivtely PENNSYLVANIA. Ealow-fiat. nicely 6 roms Ww. Lue te, NS apa Class location - t , a ' - - ; eho ; 1 (04 2 urmished ee eteeennenteeentnenmnnmnenes wWelely CAino. bd, 38—3 rovnis. haruweed flvors i tile bath gteomn heat, - ree ratint. ie MANN. lurnished, (el) | 533—4-9 — sat | ; furnished. tec) 1733— Beautify! furnished; strictly sleeping porch. Eiiereen SAZO tem) _ reom janitor service, See Oo.. SISA Chestnut | (e7$) ee | $x. («2 ip ESTALOZZI. Jot 3—D furnished: modern - Souihwest Tt t KROAISH RD APAKTMEN Ii—o-room ri fi- cency, neatly furnished: al} modern: nesr rooms: reference - CLEMEX reasonable. | SAH) o—4 rooms. 6615 W ashing ton, 3 and aise rvoms. li pute Scar Taee eter south furmshed | Se teh, porch. yard. x. and bus. GRand 4730W. ic®) Ak Ba 39—5 reema meder:; beat | and bot Trshed: rent reasonable. DELMAR. s0sA—1 — heat, bot ter a S248. a : routs i we famisbed: oe Bag alr me eg eadaen: 3 TVs. Maryland. o-10U0mM S434 P | | APARTMENT—2 - 3 —~ —4 | washer. Apply 436 ) single | APARTME NT—New, (iz) Wid furnish. A ’ (eb? . rooms. Sun parlor; ~_ Purmisht ed + rooms ; special | icS) (od) DELMAR. Ss12—a and 5 toum effi- 'SARTMER, 5553—2 latce south inom ciency : } te $85. including gas | FOrest 8244]. elec. tric and refrigeration : Manager in bwuild- ee A. baths, 3-5 J . 808 Chestnut. oe | D is uhentne P Mig ee eae FOrest N. 917—6 rooms. new hy eee | : CANCeRsION riy, to rahe CLEMENS, 6631—Living rgom, with Murphy bed, dining réom. reom., kitchenette, tile bath. large bedroon:. . ‘ inens. silver. gas, electric furnished. _efficiency aPartmenta, all newly heat, janitor service, gas anJ | DELMAR, 0463—Furnmshed, o-reem eff)- dasrnietend rent $50. ; Clehcy: apartment 30S. GaArfield 287 4. 0 PANGBURN 1524 J. —— Lovely apt. 3 roums, nvate. FOrest 1120 WwW. ic) Ses : —3 rooms _€as, tric: S12 week. BVergreen 3506. | SS-reom RY. eflicien Cy “OF 90 i cB2) | eee ee Sunroom, CAbany 4400" fers oe , Pacious 6 . CAbany 792%. ich) { co j Siz r ars wt sieam beat, ROOM AN. open, A wate ake : | INunkostav ae 714—Univeraity, City: ele- | cant furnished 4 reoms: weekly $17 50: “ant. * bedrvoms; sun parlor: monthly $90. ~ —e—_—_—_— - | LELAND. s00—5-room efficiency. i fu = low rent. MAin 4645. | LINDEL 4] 0 —F urnished apartment large , cool, comfortable: st in the city for the money : “ent reduced by '$75. See sanitor. ted) LINDWORTH APTS. 2 4362 LINDELL. Apartments completely furnished con- HANIDIOR. — | V¥eniently located. including heat. light. 102s (Apé. 15)—4 rooms, | a8 and eleciric refrigeration: see managr. a ics) 8 bed beds (ct) OLIVE. J14*#8—y 7S i ethers £9 ana €10 attchenetio week - children taken. on, only £65 Call Lindel! service; we charte te sl _PERSHING, 5528—3-room » efficiency. ; gan. | @lectric, silver, hot water, linens dishes. (cd) PeRSHiNG. 554: 5544—iiy Forest Park; week. ly $17.50: | some, linen, screened porch ; garage: best nate in city. meonthiy $65-$100: elegant 3-6 | phene, ice. CAbeny 2 i automatic h | ; } (40) | Decorated; New || i ; i ; i | SON, | BLAIR. / BRUADW AY. , BUC HANAN. 9609—Furnished apartment: | | CLINTON vun- | mod- | ¥ levor | , ’ | located $8. $is: | ; Turnished | onths be- | breakfast | ' i j ; (c76) | _ JEFFERSON. elec. | tect) || WESTMINSTER PL. 2.524—5-65-8 rooms, 553 Up. | | finest apart- | | 4 and 5) Beautiful apartment, 6 rooms, heat, jan- ic4) | WEST PINE, 4398—BSrand-new efficien- | Fm light, re- | $60-$7 i rigid- | | CAbany 4586 or 4587. | 7 ROOMS AND BATH. $35 "| $47 oU With carace. ' ; i? 4 | ware floor @outh; sub- I cmege ge 723— ~settng M Sorel summ ne ‘six caateean electrical — PINE, 4245—3-room efficiency: new building: well furnished: gas and re- | fxigquratios: $70 and up. Phone Lindell 2-reom : at! conveniences - completely furnished. ic® Argonne Apt. Hotel - 3664 WASHINGTON. Just half biock west of Grand: apart- | ments consisting of immense living room | with concealed breakfast room | kitchenette and larger suites — o-~ “me sunrooms, having twin con- ae includes heat. light. ice. cas. Hn- ‘ens. silver, incominz teleph one calls: com- — for housekeeping. See manager. (73) I Browning Apartments # D036 ‘Pershing i Beautifully furnished 6-room_ effi- |) Clency, with 20-foot living room. larre ||| sunroom, two in-a-dor beds: newly and | _}) completely furnished for housekeeping. Also a 4-room efficieney, beautifully || | | furnished. Renta! Pa light. gas. refricera- | tion, al! linens, silver, heat and janitor | service: elevator: manager i Call HOUSAM Rk. CO.. Bidz. CABANY 6375 or 312 International Life CHestnut 06270. RANELAGH-WILMAR APARTMENT HOTEL 445 DeBALIVIERE At McPherson. Beautifully furnished efficiency apartments. comple te for | housekeeping; rental includes al! linens. H | silver, light, gas, refrigeration, heat and janitor service: one 4-room apart- | ment, $75: also a 6-room i With 2 imader beds, furnished or un- | |" furnished: one hotel. room, with full | $65 rentals low: our service manager on premises. Cal] or HOUSAM REALTY re 312 Internationa! oy Bidg. CHestnut 02 (c4) a ener —aegenenatiternin one i Canibxiies. Apartistndal 49] 7-19 McPHERSON it Beautifuily furnished 4-room effi- || | | clency: dressing room, bath. in-acdor f a surroundings, rent $70, inciudes al silver. hehe, gas, h omelike I.nens, | ice, heat aoe janitor service: alse hotel | | private bath, in-a-dor bed, | with service, $55: O.ive- | Manager on premises. | or room with | dressing room, | University car. | Phone DElmar O&s8, i HOUSAM REALTY Co.. iy 312 International Life Bldg. CH. 0270. : HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Central CASS, 3142A—3 rooms bath; ail mod- ern; $25. Riverside 0295. (oo) CLEARY. 1433A—3 rooms, decorated: $14. CHestnut 8342. (4) | gas. electric: GLASGUW, 1432—3 rooms. — decor at- ed: all conveniences, only $17 scl) | HIGH, SUS N.—3 rooms over a as and electric; $15. See janitor at 1° 12 | Gay st., first floor, or call MAin 4494. (Cc ef ; aree fine $20 X.—3 ——s SEVENTEENTH. 143 rooms: newly pape red: — 3144 Cass: newly decorated: suit table for rooming house or priv ate family: all modern. See owner ou premises or call Riverside 0295. (c6) | North ANGELRODT, 20uU14—4 rooms. EVergreen 5734. fed) | ASBLARD. 4106A—4 rooms, bath. bhard- ood lioors, turnoce. new Gecoratious, FISHER. MAin 1658. {¢89) bath and toilet: CLYDE CAK- CLYDE S&S. DAOUN, 3702 —4 rooms, Singie fiat; $30 menth. Holiand Bidg. 211 WN. Tth. (cso) BLNIVUN. ZiU0i—s roveme, €jieciric; gas. Gecorated: keys upstairt: $1. BLAIR. 1903—2 rooma $12. Merver on —- ‘See Mr. (c6) 27. a | O75 7 (cB) | rvoms . 350. CO.. MAin SISSA N.—-3 bath, electric. gas, laundry: rooms DU BINSEKY “ sale light Sarace ; 1408—Flai of 3 rooms in conditi nt reasonable. GOLDSTEIN aualY CO hes? M Ain 236-4797. % ” ee rooms. §$ KOTSREAN REALTY Co. vO &19 14. MAin 1195. ich) rooms, tile screens: modern. (c78) recs i ae 5 ; EAST PRAIRIE. 1803—3 bath. hardwood floors. COlfax 2540. | BIG ATH. 1515 N.—3 rooms. $1 See agent .on premises. | EIGHTEENTH, a vg rece. $15. See rs Sberm: Sd fi (e4) | | ELEVENTH. ieak — ——| bath, electric; newly @ecorated: $31. PLATSs—Second fiowr: four rooms with | baib, $28: five rooms with bath, S3s: 2051 McLaren: also five-room wand bath, brick bungalow, double garage. 2500 block Hord. $85. Water gas and electricity | in each place. If interested see Oepts. agent, 2051 McLaren ay. between 9 and liam. (c3) GARRISON, 3711A N.—Faircround Park 1 | block, near schools’ and cars; four large light rooms; newly secorated: open ; $35. Peck Estate, 210 Wainwricht Bidg. GAKRISON, 3905 N.—3 rooms, tile bath. furnace. hardwood floors. new decora- | tions, $4 ; CLYDE Ss FISHER. MAin 1658. (cR89) | | GLASGOW. 1432—3 rooms. newly decorat- ed: all conveniences: only $17. fel) | GLASGOW, bath, cas. electric FOrest 4349R. {e3) | GRAND. 1526 N.—6 rooms, 2 finished | basement rooms, bath: electric: $50. (2; ~6U1 N.—3 large rooms, cus. electric, water: Sis. D. SOPHIR RE AL- TY. &0a Chestnut. oo 6101. KRENNERLY 4049-51 BATH. ELECTRIC: RIVERSIDE 6274. 313-2 1SI15A—3 rooms. basement. yard: $30. 3. ROOMS, RENT REDU CED. on premiscs. || | | | Preem | tile bath and ae | 8134 Chestnut St. efficiency, | | | | ANN, % nes Ho ot ANI Al. | por ANICAL,. rnpygle ay rooms, | porch ; | CALAPURNTA. | CHIPPEWA. ; CUMPs DEWEY, | FOLSOM. | GEYER. , GRAND, 4422A 3.—t . teow, ; GRAND, 44314 8.—6 rooms. beat — and | HUMPHREY | parlor. $42 50 |LAFAYERTY c. | LA FAYETTE LAFAYETTE, | MAURY. | MAURY. | MAURY, | MIAMI FLATS FOR RENT b4 ELMBANK, 4525, 4525A. 45214—New 5-room flats: rooms. >) HIGHLAND. 5924—Comiortabie To, flat: bed; siceping porch; mod- 15. CHestnut 7338 (e4) 5123—4 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath: $50 with garace. ({o0 Chestnut. | GEYER. 620A wo a rvoms. gas. water, $11 FOres: ~O~ 2918—3 rooms, $55. Victor 4033]. rooms: oti2u open. “Seth. hot-air heat cc® ; garace; sleeping porch, tile water heat. rarage: 3 south be bination sun and Livin i room: rooms, bath. eiectric $33: : rooms, 0] fey. TOOTS, Rliversix HARTPURD. 4-459—Sunrcom wth Murp! largce living. dining haw “ki tchenette: ] bedroom - garage HARTHO} iD, 4069A—5 rooms hardwom fleors, h perfect eonditio mm: second shower bath {-7) 4 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R ‘ Cheetnut e« HICKORY .131 2a—3 rooms, ba ith. electric, large yard: decorated ; rent reduced. (cy HUMPHKEY ‘bath. furnace. 3900—3 arse rverns, ti S38: gnen 40598 A—3 rooms mod southern exposure: garage optiona) HUMPHRFY. 4151—¥z% mocern; Murphy bed. ern. e@] } strictly 9919. ieR) s333A4 S.—Near C neroke . aecorated: bath: $40.i¢5) 401}— rooms and sun ‘ GRand pis: "ow. fos) 4140 A—, ; ee kitchen- ow-flat, $4 (ety? } 4060— op Screened nporch ost 1S A- —4-room ‘At: UM-to-cate re: rmoOnahtic a t eo] . 3 Too LA clede Jf FERSON ; 9 TOOMS, newly LAFAYETTE. ette bung:i!) rooms Ditima r i Ors. apartment | newly bath, shower. craftex wails. garage: open | 510A—4 lovely. clean. mod. | ay will | 4. | very | (cB) New 4 — bath. . fur- | 3 only Oath: | i hosp 'tais le BAKTIME R rooms: | | CABANAE enhester ore a fast ror om Sun par- | DELM AR ; h 3 ’ hardwood | 4\vV FLATS FOR RENT—South . SIATH, 1327A S.—J rooms, £48, ar oh road condition. ST. GEORGE 409—3 rooms, bath, £36. electric: good condition: $25. — Zse3l% S.—J rooms, o— Sf2NTH, water, gas. $18: 2733, 2 rooms, Water, _ 50. 40HN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chee | rEXaa 724A—4 rooms and beth. ny ern: cheap. = bed. | 3416A—4 rooms, in-a-dor jheat: modern. Riverside eae my ; sa | THIRTY- NINTH. 209A S—Agar lat: 4 rooms. tile balm. THY SEVENTH. a0). rooms. hath: geod condition : $. : | THIRTY-NINTH. 22014 5.—o rooms. tie bath, steam beat: open. - iTHOLOZAN. 3H21A—Modern 4-room € fictency: sincle flat with garacec. “tak | TOW nat GROVE, a rooms, newly decorat 25 . ———— ELEC- | TWELFTH, 130” ROOMS, TRIC AND BATH: “$55 FIRST gti} mod- iS? UTAH 4165—3 larce rooms, ern: reasonable, Kiverside LTAH. Su0 — 3 tile PRoanect wad B pte 6 ha 3375. bath roogis. *> bedroor:s. 211A S.—3s Ilaree| UTAH, #847—5. rooms and bath: o026 4 es «7 GHAN. 40 isA— New, vadernh: automatic Ui rvodis: ic] } re- 5421A—3 decorated: ZIN 4805—4 roums, rent S4('. GRa 466t—4 rooms. $40: Hiwermde 4562]. 0439—5-room esficieney, OvE LJ... oer) Oyen. Vt ity litst ret finor | rooms. m Murphy q 5247. garage ch ROSA, second Riverside T} : Ri) 7 RIA ic} ga- ‘Ul APARTMENT Wiad—3 Water beater. $13 Tithe Guaranty | one month rent tree. SOUL HWEST. (i eelA-{223—4-5 with garage: $35 4944 — i. Saraze: Vv I NONA. +) 317 é —J ciency; first floor. 7 Wes: AMHERST PL... i2t6é4—e rooms: new: | decorated: all: conveniences. HIland S42 ey AMHEKST PL.. 1261—Second floor: 3) rooms: all conveniences. J. E. FAIME & BRO. R. E. CO. 118 N. 7th ARCO. 4530-5 rooms. bat CONVET Len Ces #c duits ; S50. AUDUBU IN, 2565 — $50: new, 4 rooms. breaktiast room. Murphy bed, tile bath, built-in tub: will clean and decorate for | €00c tenant: near Barnes and St. John's month free. GRand 39u6. pes) SUV0A—€ light rooms, vary ¢ ‘lean. Oa Th ang iurnace. LART MER 6323—3 rooms SL8.5U; newly decorated. rooms, i(c8) strictiy om ) eff:- ic3) 4 jargee roonis. rent reasonable: rooms, +4-reom PRospect 7&3. ¥* A ist. modern, and Bd i hh, garage: T+ bath, . CADany 1,1, ina? } a | ee TON, 1009A—3 unfurnished footie; | | $30. Call pee 9 and a ASHING 4615-25—6 light rooms: reduced ren EVe 3 | 3596. eae ae 2—5 ym cg modern; decorate. WASHINGTON. i633—5 and 4 modern: reasonable. Inspect. Call SAVINGS TRUST CO. WEST PARK 6515—New. 4 rooms, tile bath. furnace: hardwood floors: $45,(c8) ‘WEST PARK. 7047 4 rooms. lower: Murphy bed. hot-water r heat: garage: open on AOS) I | WHEFTIER |, 1597439 X—Pour rome bath. electric: newly decorated: $32.5 } ‘ ‘es ‘ RED(tCED RENTS—2 Nay og : 3 rooms, bath. i 19. Also 6423 S Wade. 4 | ro estnut 824 i FLATS. 7719 and Clarton av. Market or City Limits car: P. §. ice- 4 rooms and sun parlor: will decorate: reasonrnte. E. L. BA AKEWELL. sar i § BAS. 5 AND 6 ROOM FLATS — ides flat. located just west | Park: schools and churches: $45 and UD. REALTY €oO Claston and rd 6 blocks west of Limit ay - bus servr- 118 x. ?th. KEMPLAND Bic Bend FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | FU ‘URNISHED FLAT—Can buy furniture Inauire Portmann, goi2 Cass. (co) North 294( ag three rooms. | MONTGOMERY. furnished. Cail M Ain | Northwest & NATURAL BRIDGE. 4521—5}5 rooms and | rent io bath, complete! | re asonable furnished: garage: tenant. Knick. meyer-Fleer Rity 3 Ce... Grand. COlfax 3425 ocspee : South 095 West | TWELFTH. 1716 S.— nished $32. Victor MAIO | ETZEL, 0648A—Furnished flat, reasonable | to responsible party; June 19 to Sept. 1. (cB) | | FERSISHED FLAT—One-half. Lindell «o> yf ic2) Lav REL, 9J4A—For sumimer rent, from | ad 15 to Aug. 31; 35-room furnished flat, electric appliances. laundry, quiet lo- | | cation ] 2d door from car line: $350. Cal | evenings before Friday. (4) -@IicPHERSON. 57654—Furnished or wun- i¢ furnished, 7 rooms. Steam heat. janitor | service: ¢: Frigidaire garage. (ce76) | PLY YMOUTH. 6182 — Furnished lower 3 r OMS : complete: $10 week. CAbany 385 ow. (ceRO) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED reoms. & arags, adults. Box N-245. {5 modern: reasonable: | Past Disnatch DWELLINGS FOR RENT Central (OLIVE, 2924—14 rooms: 2 repair; $75. baths; cood (SD) » North GANO. #4325—4 rooms. bath, heat. screened porch. _ MADISUN, 925—1] rooms, electric, gas. | water: S35. | WARKEN” i532—Six rooms. tollet | Sinks on first and second floors, furnace. | electric; $35. JOHN big {c8) i. ABROTT. Realtor 708 Chestnat. | ——— | 7 i 6. | Northwest COTE emg gees 8 4855—8 rooms, bath. | furnace; will mi 4 v ISON, 492 araze. per rooms and bath; EVergreen 0968. (cc? 4637—3 reoms. Cotte: (cB } rooms, garage, hard- Hland 7668. icd) | CABADIE: eee wood floors, $75 __ South | PENNSYLVANIA. - a 3 rooms, | as, electric, toilet; ___ (eB) electric, | Southwest BARTMER, 5870—5 rooms. sunroom, hot- water heat, newly decorated: reduced. ico? ) SLACASTONE, 1353—5 rooms, furnace. sun porch: newly decorated: modern.(4} sa » N pony pprcne we bain, water: GAMBRILL. 17 Arcade Bide. Cs BANNE, 62444—8 rooms. bath and “Sami Tt service. (c7) i ‘sai Wily pailnt- | SEAT close t> | $42.50 a. | land 2849. | McOONE 6447—4-room bungalow. In- | cutre at 4925 Ejic nelberger. (e} PLATEAL, 7048}-—5 rooms, fur- ;} mace, $35. Hiland T7668 co) ; SC SOL THW EST. 6820—3 rooms, water. etc | Open: $22.50. ZINK. 313 Title Guaranty. SS deliv —_ dg résidence; sc boos. a lock from bus: A. Vocks, 3 bath. 559U—5-room flat. modern: reasonable. garage... ifpAlL, #134—3 rooms, tile bath. hace:- $42.50. TEAU, rooms each. Oraterc Lr fur $737-3739A—Two flats. 3 $17-S16. Apply 4045 Man- ice) Ss large rooms. batt 4 block oa CHOU 451604 CTEAU, a rooms, iower tioor, fur iven tiles Key 4111 Manchester. | fe? } newly dec- | West 2645—10-rvom residence. Call CHestnut S99. (c76) BAY — i1318—6-room dweliing: will gecorat: Dk Sa rT To ime 4 @ FIL MC RE } _modern Finney — tric. ) i J435A—Three modern rooms: Open. ied } MICHIGAN, 2903A—3 reomis, bath and laundry ict) 3135—3 S50 (ZRand LYIBA line or TOOT: sCreenecd porch: 18]1 New: 4 room, screened porch: ra raze. oe fast rm Ce fast gy TH. 4414aA—4 rooms and baih. $322 WALTER TONES R. CO. 87S ests nt. LiF FiINGWELL, 27 es N + ms, electric. $20. HELLE. gh "R65 51 LUCKY. 354i a—4 rooms, — 325. A. A. STEINLAGE R. CO.. T22 Chestnaut. MONTGOMERY, 13 “room flat, sec- ond floor. BRIDGE, 32074—4 bath. cas. electric: $56: cars and schools larrce ‘new paper: one block. | Open . | PECK PECK BSTATE CO.. 210 Wainwright Bidg and | icS} ~ Overlooking Forest Park 5386 Pershing: newly furnished: all out. | complete | fer housekeeping. with or without linens, | {29 | py roems. f- room eifictency - 5900 PERSHING REALTOR, ao 4400. lara tA ie : 5-room | furnished. | ’ : > ; | $47. | CLYDE S FISHER Ain wie h NEWSTEAD. 3525 7. 3 reoms and bath BERG. ANS & DORENK AMPER BR. C ~ 919 Chestnut. fed; PENROSE. 4245—4 reoms. first floor: | hot-water heat » wurphy bed: breakfast rent S47 5 elec ectric, gas, em fy ‘ — cr; $13.50 | anaes HR. ABBOTT. Realter. Te9 Chestnut. | SACKAMENTO, 42°7A—3 nice reer, - bath. repairs being made: sR. SACRAMENTO, 42194 — 3 wice reems: bath. electric - all repairs bei made: S°R. MAin 119%. - SHERIDAN. 20554—4 large. b beautiful | rooms with large sunroom Kas. electric: | ' bath and aye will decorate to suit ten- SI3A Chestnut. | rooms, | NEWPORT, PARK. | PENNSYLY ANTA | —ss 4601—4 reoms: | NEBRASKA 4847—3-4 rooms; tile bath, furnace. electric, icebores, plenty closets; something new; $42 0. to $45. ics) meg nang con rooms, hall. toilet, furnace. garage | GOODFEL! LLOW. T3T8A—6 rooms; | MAMILTOS. | GIBSON. 4571A—6 rooms, tile bath h water heat, $60. imcluding caraze. view U2097 nes decorated: new furnas ‘GR TIOT, 4008— oe bath. a newly decorated: $32. | HAMILTON. 1iS7A — re rooms, sunroom: acreened porch: modern: Gecuratied: $45, 1cd) 1046—-Four rooms, bath. furnace; electric: open: $35. A G. BLANKE K. k. CO.. 711 Chestnat. HUWIAMONS 1010-4 rooms. heat fur- nished good for $40. Inguire West St Louis Trust Co. ask for Mr. Schie bers. ie) LACLEDE, 43.20A—o-room tiag. heat. het water. taniter service. eteam $47.50): tc} MICHIGAN, 5404—3 rooms, sum room. tile Dath. fireplace electric. toret. Delicatessen tore s000—35 large rooms. tile bath, in- bed: 4-room accommodation - fur- Oak floors: new flat. $42.50. (cR} . 2310—6 rooms: heat Surnienod: | bot water: newly dec orated: S70. | sJS2Ii—3S rowums, bath electric, | bein decorated, $35. HICKEL, MAin | (cos | i 7404 raoma, ® Ae led @ 96R5. S.—2 rooms. Miller OHIO, bath, Ue et *-reem efficien- | hardwoed floors; garage; te car. | Ps te $575. — ; LOU —2 large and bath. newly deco =J14 Shenandoah. iB) modern - £45 hes Key at | JOHN we. | NASHVi winter $57.50: everything new. LAC L = h, 40°4A—PFive rooms, modern: $37.5 will put in good condition. GIS8SON BRB. OL., 114 KN. Tth (ed }j | LACLEDE. 493 1—Beautitul 6-roem plex, just east of Kingsnighway: decorated. FRANCISCTS REALTY (0. | LiNDeLl., 548484—7 large rooms, porches Yard: open. Farisck Co iced} McPHERSON, 4214—6 rooms, very mod- ern, $65. Hiland 7 668. (ed) McrHermsON 4214—H ‘rooms. hot- Water heat: newly decurated. ID: alan | $57.50; onen, SAVINGS TRUST LiLE ¢sli—~¢ rooms, bath. Nace: all conveniences Hiland 6055: NEW — TER. Baeeths' reryt free - ecom- MAin 4407. | pietely ee furnace. (ct?) RUSSELL, 2U29A—7 nice light rooms and | _hall. modern: rent S50. RUSSHLL, 4038S—6 rooms, bath, furnace. | GRand 5375W ie6) | RUSSELL. 4459—New modern, 5 benuti- ful rooms: tile bath and Earare. (cS) | ; } 1704 N.—3 rooms: $23 Seka 195. 2507 N. TENTH 4 fine rooms. newly decorated: hy | / S20. CAbanr 2130. . —— toss | a ANDEVENTER. 2403 XN N—S, rooms, elec. | “iv deco Northwest electric and tatlet (od) TENTS. tric; _rent water, eler- {e§2) 2tamily 5. (c8o) ; Tooms, deeenaienine a Ee concession. 4. = BRIGLIANTE. a7i> om RL cor steam heat. FOrest | ; +86 27. 4 | RUTGER. 'RUTGER. 'JOBN 5, SEV ENTH. 1 0 _ > rooms, bath. cas. | SHAW. eas rooms. o212A—4 rooms. wee eat, |S * tutiding. large S307 A—Two large rooms, gus. electric: rent reduced te $13.(¢3) 3007 —4 dandy reome. élec- trie. gas, bath and ale rent $25.(c3) RUTGER, 608-—2 rox BLAKE & BRO. watrr., $1 43, $15 Chestnut {ed} | SEVENTS. 1826A S.—3 rooms, gas, 08% tric; newly decorated. SEVENTH. gy ee 3 rooma: eood condition: (cB? > electric: _ic82) tach 55 Zed condition. hot- ; | / £46 FY HIF MEN? RELTY CO. CHest. feat. 45° | IDNE Shae rooms. cas. electric: fc62) + woo rooms, electrec;: atti >: owner at 3543A —— ”) rooms, tile bath, fur. ome newly decorated $4° 4nekl yn ” POC : owe $25. | SYDNEY. 3453 A—4 nace. Murphy PEN DLETON. OLIVE, 4220——Sec ond conveniences: new sz. x "th floor, 5 rooms: ai] fixtures, newly painted. SATS & BRO mx & CO.. 119 N. PAGE. 7 rooms, electric, gas, bath. hot-water heat: all modern. PAGE. 37 — S702A——4-S down: $40 —_ Z200W reom modern fiat: decors condition: $40 month. fem} PAGE, 55560.—5 reoms,. reception “hal! : hardw cod floors. fine condition: trie. furnace heat: $30. |‘ SEMPLE. 1340A—S electric : good | A. ti. caves x ce. 311 Ohestunt. | | TaMM. —— = rooma, bath. furnace - VANDEV SSE electric: $22.50. teanu. S18A S.—4 rooms. gzus. DROZDA. 4006 Chor- VERNON AYV.. 1A—Strictiy steam heat. six roome all excellent neighborhood: near store, sehoo!l and churches vacant July 15, rent rensonabie Call PArkview 25123. — WALTON. 14044——@ rooms, corner atulte. Gamti peely daenrated .. Le, yy ye nage rcs second fiowr, in | ktve references. PRospect 5024. du- | | | BIG BEND BL... 5 Bre CO. tur | | TSABELLA. 4540 A—7-room flat: | (c8) | tifa) rooms, $35 | handy to ven | three adults Af rent reasona bie, = 49 | PAGE. 441¥A—5 rooms. modern : — BRidge ‘6059R. FOREST. 1054-7 -rnem modern, biock seuth of Forest Park Jl LIAN 6518—Hungalow 4 Dice bath modern: £35. Lindell rveme., 10-roem just off | | $125. | WOLF: POLLACK. 161 N: Sth. MAin 1858-9 (eS) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR REN? | FURNISHED COTTAGE—Neatir: 4 rooms, 350 month. Call wall CAbany_: 2223R. {(c62 } RESIDENCE — For for summer. LAclede 4840. | FIFTY- NINTH. -702 S.—3 rooms bath. furnished, $50: modern: al! veniences, d th. { rent | 5) FURNISHED erin- f ce } West | COTTAGE rooms, or will ~gell cottage | Fs Contents, $7 weekly; no cash down. Sea N-124, Post- Dispatch. | FU RNISHED ROOMING | west; 13 rooms; rent | 9427. 'HOUS! WU SES -room ; _FOrest 2326W. HOUSES WANTED Furnished Houses Wanted $120. (ed) reasonable. iurnished: FURNISHED HOUSE Wid.—2 or 3 rooms. | reasonable. (an for : or Dear Maplewood : SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ow. om one floor: garage: $55. CAbany 7120. (62) st MMER HOME—On ae —_— new m house: 40 acr | Manchester rd. Apply E. | LL masz Ladd. “a8at Olive. Maplewood 2303—5 roems. furnished. for summer; ‘Treasonabie. Hiland 6731. (cl) Pine Lawn np 3900—6-room house: furnace; garage: $45. (cB1) W ellston 6311—New modern rooms, hardwoed floors, tile bath, front and rear porches. CA Dany "9Ss0l. & ICONCLIL bath: nished. from June 1 to Sept. 15: bean- 7-room home be pretty Webster Park: car; oply. y WEb. 3157 _ENNO KRAEHE -3%. 3157, | URBAN— Modern 4.room furnish c- and large shady lawn - in | best sectinn: some- | thing very unusual, WEbster 2059 W. “na. (82 ic 7 1414—5 rooms, bath. elec: | elec. {e>) NEw Pa i Arthur. 3 blocks seuth | ~ Bic “KORY, 3314—Three ciean rooms: wa- of Forest (e4) S129 N.} .——— ; rooms, ‘unstheoee fur- | ’ | SPRUCE. 1232—Nice S-room fiat: and | 235 Ivanbee. Hi-| » | dows; very | clec- | f y Thic 1249. (ez) | an d i HOUSE—570v | Lindel! | RINGSLAND. 1343—New, 6-room modern | vi., 4-roem cottage: — —_— ilies on | (cf) | (ed) Cer ee | Sabuct : | FURNISHED me ae a ee -fur- family of met more than ed f 4 oceupes anes, $27.00. (cS? | elec- | tel uu | SO0K. $100—9 rooms, bath, furnace, t roms. DIVISION 20414 — - Three ectric: pen. Div mare om é Pet ric - . SOHN H. aaere: Realtor, 709 EIGHTEENTH. 1447 aa Water: 522.50, JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 —aaee ELLIOT. 12isa—Three newly ——t rooms. bath. $25. ‘AIR. syG1——3%° rooms, JOHN H. ABBOTT. : Foo _RCEENTE. rooms, } tric $20 oe 709 Chestnut f icasf J iar s—s rooms -ojen ele tric: $20. aa KRENNERLY, Separate bath, electri ; Cali at 82VO Chestnut 4 ROOMS, $30 nice second-floor &. WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N Ca SALLE. 34090—4 rooms: bath: | $32.50: will clean: see them. |LAWTUN, 3444—4- sc al ~~. bath: GRACE. 100 N. &rh | LUCAS. 2707—3 rooms. mo floer front - ewlhy decorared LUCAS. 1927A—5 rooms. electric. | liberal concession io good tenant. ARCHSHOEFER. 25_ Chestnut. | LUA LUCK A eS ake s— Ss ‘w o-ro0m electric, gaé furnace. Lindell EXC eg to | d lors property: EXCHANGE, SELL brick 1614 fiat. {eT} odern: second a - Dandy modern double & dressing rooms. tile bath, _ heating plants. gurace for ¢ exchange for smali 35. (c62) flat. ath, s9051. — CHestn ee 2928—Are vou looking for = nice with every conveni- fc5*) an tn rer aye te a ‘ome 5603. FLAT Wtd.—As room residence Box B-285. Peet tie. te MADISON, somet thing rea! | ence? Cali FOrest 2881J. | MAKKET 2616—Fine flat. 4 large ——. se mi £28. a newly papered: sonable ren | PECK ESTATE CO... 310 Wainwright Bigs. LLS. 2614—t rooms: house: $33 i ES & CO.. 1708 Arcade Bice, WANT clear farm or hovses. Commerct WHAT have you clear deed to trade for 5-room 2 3 large rooms; water: newly {(c4*) toilet: 'PAPIN. 142>—WNice fiat: gas, electric, toilet; ‘papered: oniy $18: open. PECK ESTATE. 210 Wainwricht. | FINE, 2307—4 rooms. Inside bath, | @lectric: newly painted and throughout: rent, $30; open. “v13—3 rooms, electric, toilet: | Realtor. 709 Chestnut. ee ..——3 rooms, electric, modern | SEMPLE. | $17.3 (JOHN. a ABBOTT, SIATEENTH. 1405A N ater; $1 JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. : (c*) good condition: or 6-room house: fine rardé: very reasonable rent. GEG. L. SCHABERG "10 Weinwrieht Side. THOMAS, 31014 rooms, bath, elec- tric: decorated: $27 50. 40HN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. || c WHITTIER 2414 N—3 roems, gas. pa. electric. heat. $32.50. c4° 4 ROOMS. BATH—ON as S21 N.. Ewing: separate bath, electric: nice clean fiat: agent there. (eb*) 4 ROOMS, NEW FLAT. ONLY $42.50 4210W Garfield: tile bath. floors. furnace. See agent there. 7 ROOMS, BATH—ONL’S $40 Niece larce rooms, arranged for ‘families: 2600 Glasgow. Agent afternoons. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT South | GARAGE—Deube brick. son ami Hickorv. GRand | TO LET—BUSINESS: PURPOSES Central 123 i—New store: ee a ttn nce ltt ta Ar ante create ate one ask for Mr. Armbruster “7 on north west corner. LYNDHURST, 2845—Prete bungalow: 70. ate LYNDHURS west of Welimon: 3 garage. Call 6s. MAIN. 20 S.—Building: 4 acres, 3-room hom | site supcellar. Cal EVergreen 6545. (cB) buildings, tie ie . » | MARKET 314—For lease: 2-story andi | SY. anc basement building for light manrfactures. £ 464 Fiad. Steam heat and eievator. Pelligreen Const. 'Co.. B16 Pine. (e4) PINE, 2354A—Large hall. 50x52: 2 of- fices, ~ toilets. Inquire downetairs. ic6u) SECOND. 423 S.—Store and four roome-: water, electric: $25. (c62) rear of Jeffer- 6037W. ic6l) — As” 31x60 feet rent $60. North MONROE, !1320—Large store: suitable for any busimess: reasomable ren D. SOPHIR EEALST. 809 Chestnut. jo ; CHestnut 610i lw lived in; South | | ARSENAL,, 3543—% from biock Grand | av. Busy transfer corner: rea! pene. | BICKEL MAin. 1051. fe | BENT. 3156—Dandy store. good [ocation | for barber or hardware. See this. (cv) BROADWAY 1434 s.—Large store: new, | modern frent: «xeellent location. GRAND AND alg LARGE. LIGHT STOR AND ROOM | IN RE AK SUt TABL x vue ANY BUSI. NESS. BRINKOPF. LACL EDE ; 1c89) LEMP. 2802 — Store. newly decorated: ed: street cars pass door: 2 large show win- Prou@m in rear: Suitable any busi- | JEfferson 9154. ~9U02—Suitable for barber. tailor, beauty parlor: $335. ANDREAS = a Go. te t hestn ut. ’ SEVENTH, 1709 8.—Store ior any kind | of business: $25 : |FPOREST Av... = ‘ Ferguse D. SOPHIR REALTY, 809 Chestnut. brick bencalow CHestnut 6101 4 STORES—Two- Sailer. millinery: electric or fonceitn: as Riverside 27990. (c8} | TWELFTH. 4716 S$.—Exeelient location: : arty or Pa el «hep. Victor 0857. | VAIL, 1515—Rooming house: 27 furnished rooms, 4 baths, toilets: lease. (cl) | Southwest 4205 HEREFO SA MY prerege $500.00 Cash. balance I pect mae ae tay ns Drive, Groumieie. St. | Want ofter. | BUNGALOW — § Terrace: $100 ¢ listed: kitchen, large water in kitchen. 125 feet: only ere a | Riv erside eo. __ in i ness. PARK. repairing, HENRY ©. shoe agama * §* 6. CAbany 86 -¥ autiful store, reasonatie rent. | 256M. | | In Northampton, new and suitable for any business: /Call CAbany #6860 PArkview 12 | ' Wes | DELMAR. gets ~— Large wee > S17 4922 Delmar— Weis divide. 100 each. uncalo 4835 Delmar—Store. good shape. $175. | ine Glen | SAVINGS TRUST Co. | down. -_ month HODIAMONT. 1104—Good neirhborhend ‘ é REALTY : for (eT6) DESIRABLE STORES . Chas. Mueller & Bristol Hote] Building. Pershing at De | Baliviere: choice siugte or double store: make reasonable repairs or altera- attractive nrice. BAKEWELL 118 N. Tth et. ~NEW STORES In Lovejoy Apartments Southwest corner Sarah and Enrizht: | | fine location fer mast any business. im a | | fireproof. steam-heated. 86-family | ment building: reasonable rent. BUSH-BUKNS KEALTY coe. | 1105 Chestnut st. MAin Suburban store. 5 rooms | 0049. | LUC b ’ |} will lions: ' : ' ' i ’ ; . then all at our : for price an } tne | south of Natural Bridge ré = oe Son, B SOUTH DRIVE, x18 new 4 3 brick. modern: 40-foot lot; lew terms. Open daily until CLAYTON STORES Nos. 13-15 Central Avenue CLEAN AND NEW Best biock in the ciiy—west side Cen-. | tral av. Fast-growing ity. Big future. open for inspection. Very reason- : price. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY _CEntral 3700 A 4 Office Space |, DESKROOM Wid. —Telephone service. | ot_Dhepstch. N-125. Poet-Dispa brighi 20). EUCLID. 410 N—at office: heat. lirht. GRACE. | OFFICE SPACE—2 ryoms, running water. first floor: m . 4218 Olive. toy | OFFICE SPACE _ Desirabie: conveniem | dewntown location: phene and stene- | leraphic service. CRestrut 6059, (oes | floors steam heat: ’ ————=_ ———— _jarge P emacortgy A 1441 | Lake's Parish. 3 blocks frem | Call owner Witnned 7 MePherser - JST ttor 1h) N. gt eotored neighborhoad. Lindel! 9318. ios) 4 aif P “ Af = * rooma, well furn t Meramec River 9 | SISSLE isis —s sod .,. . se ge good rooms; electric: a: Monat OW One acre: : $8500: $300 dows, bie 049. NGALOW 2724. Taylor, & roems, Se. 7. TTTMEIER 624 Chestn “ 4.2

Page 35

IRNISHED CO for summer; Charl ; R. Burr, tel, representing Earl ae oe altractive furnishec T bunealoc summer. Mich, g ; | Post-Dispatch. é —_—=_====$== 4 pIRST. F SECOND A AND Perth. 2m OF We let you make one own terms, B,. M. REA AND MORTGA GE POMPANY, 16 North hth street. in 4498 L offer you in repaying a Loan. pay your scattered billa and let One Smal! .$300 18 $15 200 IS —_8 100 18 64 seo is 3 eS Paymen Hol tas MONTHLY PAYMENT oN... — wie tews Re eee in advance, We are ie auoane one, Write or Call — ITOL LOAN co. 2d Fl. 705 Olive St. CHestnut 5247 A helpful loan steadily employed. Rooms 507-08-09 S, W. COR. 11TH 4 LOCUST STS. | service to people LOANS UP TO 9300 We will lend 20 to $300 to responsible ple on their personal property. ansaciions are between husband, and ourselves. This f at once in this pleasant, SS way. Ample ‘time to repay will be given. niture is accep as security. HOME FINANCE SERVICE, Ine. Louderman Bldg. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LT LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ee ee AUTO 1035 N. GRAND GET $25 to $1000 IN 10 MINUTES Quick, confidential, courteous service! Month- ly payment reduced, notes refinanced, more money advanced, low rates, easy terms. -YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. SERVICE WITH A SMILE LOANS MO On St. Louis City and Coun estate. hinin lie’ Realtor a Ww WR ah MO Vey ANED—3100,000 © on improve St. Louis — estate. at lowest i. terest; advance on d deeds trust. JOHN §&. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut: oney oan on real entaie: “prompt anaes: reasonable + charges. See for reliable service. GEO. J J. WANSTRATH Pr Chestnut. { —- WE MAKES second deeds of trust to owen at seqactinlse rates. Citizens’ a Savings Co. & ENCED WE ER EAL, RAERS £298) ~ Money— ‘See Us”—Money To loan on real estate; standard rates; reasonable commirsion; quick answers; EB US." 9 loans. “S Cision ORCA LAclede 3 ( LAclede 3040-41. DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE MAKE AND BUY FIRST AND meng DEEDS Bankin , MORTGAGE CO. re bone a OSENDERG Bh tng wy ORS cis) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _.. hoenix AUTO | -OANS The Preferred Loan Service Discriminating borrowers who want a — type of dignified service, find that the Phoenix Plan is ideal. You get your loan at once in a pleasant, friendly manner. Ev courtesy of the modern financial office extended to you. You will appreciate the discreet way in which such a personal matter is ya — Fry =| Rompe wy Plan Sg X Debt ancellation Po w ap We also refinance automobiles - paving "the balance you owe and Hm ne ge you ment schedule of smaller pol sa agg It wi iil pay you to investigate PHOENIX SERV- ICE. Out-of-town loans made. for 4 Pine. OPEN NIGHTS folder. .. M. C. BOWEN, Mer. Zoi FINANCE SYSTEM} Od T ccapay ht APR an CONFIDENTIAL LOANS — Autos refi- nanced, bought & to 8. 1644 $ sesterees. AUTO LOANS, READ low-fiate: 13 nase 4 lett. “SEE US 3621 8. GRAND. obeosent. (c15) South 3830 ARSENAL. Seven rooms and large reception hall: poe fronting Tower Grove ot al] the ptoot appointments: lot nen RY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut GRAND. 39xx 8&.—7 Pooms. “hot-water heat: 5Sxl PRospect 3711.,: HUMPHKEY. CORNER LOUISIANA Modern residence of 7 rooms: hot-water heat: near eruecrelt High. Phone wm, _ ISBERG. 3204 &, GRAND. 505 LONGFELLOW a Beautifer Colonial heme in Compton Heights Park: near Grand: up-to-date im- provements: lot 100x225 614 Chestnut. HENR HIFMENZ R. CO.. 26xx RUSSELL—$500 CASH Dandy rooming house; 8 rooms, furniture: $6500. PRos: ect SHENANDOUAH. 2637—Dandy 7 bath: hot-water heat: inspect today. Rengel-Weber. LAclede Southwest FLAT—Double; Northampton; price right. ‘Riverside 1341. (c91) LANSDOWNE. 4959—A fine $ and 4 ein- gle: baths, furnaces; in pad, Bao shape: live in Southampton and be happy; easy terms. “SEE US. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., S. Grand. L = ari 30 40- ] 4-4 rooms: 362 SINGLE LAT BUY 4 rooms, tile bath, ce Bt floors, fur nace: double garage: price right. FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRoapect 1519 ROSA, 0450—Dandy 4-4 with 5-room ef- ficien * modern; owner anxious to sell and wil mag ° 550 right. ene ~Webe 8. Srend. LAec. 9543. open cve- (c3 with e322 {o} “yoomas: 3-car brick garage: 3539 Ss. Grand. LAe. 9543. oe —— ———- aiaen till 9 PRos ott Y>R30, SOU THAMPTON SACRIFICE. 7 Itaska: practically new single flaf| : of 5 rooms. hot-water heat, hard- wood tines. double garage; large lot, 45x 25. Owner will sacrifice. See at once. BUSH-BURNS West T. 1 “65 (at Page)—Modern 4- rooms each; safe investment. pOSKIN-GABBERT SLATTERY, Lin. 3067 A ENT—d3-family. 6 voms: : “S235: $1500 cash; price $18. 500. DEImar 750: wet details. cso) a LDER will sacrifice new four- Tasty. excellent location: four-car brick garage, for $17,000. Box B-89. uum Today’ S Greatest ‘Bargain | iS AT 3020 HALLIDAY OWNER MUST SELL Strictly modern 7-room brick residence: tile bath, furnace. rock porch front, stationary wcsh tubs, excellent shape. Owner ill. Will be 1 offered at the amazingly low price of | $8500—$35500 cash, first deed money | gets it. See us. ss a ee eee aa anna | 3621 S. Giand. LAc. 3040-41, t i Southwest CLIFTON. 2500—8-room house. paths, oil burner, copper screens, beautiful yard, 85x200: $8000, Cal] WEbster 3669 NOTTINGHAM. 4931—Close to schools, churches, transportation; owner leaving city. Ren l-Weber. 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9543. ( j ON). home; bath, sleeping 18 NOTTING Modern 6-room porch, furnace ; wg fine condition; reason- able terms. of a. G, BLANKE | , sacrifice | FLAT—Single, 4- ick : + ae. or BORER. ( e682 ) 7000: must esl) roo bri COlftax ” = apertene : ae ce LUPFER-ACKER. Realtors. CHestuut 8905 V SIX-FAMILY APARTMEN 6337 N. Rosebury Drive, strictly mod- six-car brick garage. Owner, CAbany 4783. FOR SALE OR TRADE FINE SINGLE FUAT 716 McPherson: 2-family flat of 5 and § rooms, hardwood floors, separate steam. | . heating plants; greed brick Seenee: will 'CHAMBERLAIN, 5590—¥8 rooms. take clear lot as down paym ‘ warage. - burner. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BU ERMANN, E L & NKE Shesta ut. ATAin 4593. R08 Chestnut st. | RESIDENCE-——-Bargain; near Garden Thea- BEAUTIFUL WESTMOOR PArkview SINGLE FLAT 1115 Claytonia terrace: 2 families of 5, rooms and sun parlors each: tile steam heat and 2-car garage: 2 south and west of Clayton and Pennsyl- vant NDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMARN. MAin 4593. Realto 808 Chestnut ALBERT 711 Chestnut, West ter: must sell: $4U0U; terms. 5100. WASHINGTON ELVD., 00xx-——Am offering my residence et a low price for quick sale. bath 110 large rooms, 2 bath rooms, harawoou ” nhoeiel floors, garage; a real bargain: will accept $2000 or $3000 down and will give easy tos on balance; phone owner, MAin i — Modern %-reom priced ri Ny f eo condition hal eae rig or G. BLANKE R. « “es Jil Chestnut. MODERN Sui shoe CASH. Near. Soldan High, in St. Mark's par- ish. REITZ, CEntral 5148. (5) VACANT HOUSE—9 ag My ee on CASH See th in first-class condi- MIN residence, Unusual 5-5 Rooms JUST BEING COMPLETED 7207 mee ee igre san — > tional esign and arrangemen % no earage, cag drive. 50-foot let. See this ore MORESL-PRANGE & CO. COlfax 2314 9 N. Grand Bl. —————————— RESIDENCES FOR SALE North ‘22 Chestnnat. — #8 ROOMS CORNELL AV. th, shower. hot-water lern appointments: er priced. Chestnut. 2 MIAMI, 4046—Extra modern 5 and § = gle: side drive, Meee lot 45x120: only $13 or ae “SKE US.” CHER TAN BS BRINKOP RK. FEF. CO., 38°21 S&S, rome LAciede 3040-41, 1.02) 5-6 rooms: duchies tardgond * 9a rent on secon ile 33500 ori * information write at 54) tion: price right: F. pi dos, F. Dic on, 31 Gra MAKE i 4270 Ruseel!. 5 and wo lg — furnaces, sleeping rch Cage H1-BURNS. MAin "4597. SON, 345 Very nice 5 and 5 «ingle; tile pga furnaces: extra well built; lot aexts CHIISTIAN | to sell at =. “SER US N BRINKOP R. FE. CO., a “thie, bat tolleta: for ouick sa ¢. LAclede 2040-41. ed eiec- make STEIS J ABEK x “renee you live, rent "haan, in oe and - 174OW after’ educational center. Drive NE HOME a oe 300 feet to DAVIS FOR LARGE FAMILY oe CO. Mt Lacust, (40) PRICE REDUCED esiadence Bargain ©933 Dodier st.: 10 rooms 116 KINGSBURY BOUL. and recep- tion room; hardwood floors and Bey. - on $ alld sun ri r: hot-water heat; ist floor; 'Nokol oi] burner: gar large SP 75x210: ®.car reveal ne . jot, 62.6@132. Call us for eappolntment ANDERSON- STOCKE-B ‘BUERMANN, (¢ i ° * ~ ae ERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, din 452 \ # n OWNER LEAVING CITY eae 3629 CLEVELAND AV. COTE BET ANTE 472 i me, containing 7 rooms and D attic, wood floors: new tile bath. hot- dence: pepurital yard: lerme, $500. down, ge ee Le er water heat: vote woodwo 1912 WAGONER P PLACE HEM MEL MANN SPAGGLER R. EB CO. wen ¢ sell at a hasswaee ‘floors. pO ge boar Searage: ® yacant SIDENCE BARGAIN 722 ye A, CHestnut 3 5802 JULIAN Dandy brick residence. containing nice reome and reeeption hall. hot-water heat. tile bath. tile roef: ewner will show: price 11M HEM MELMANN-SPACKLER R. FOL Chester See this home with an income. Two mil. [AN 7 NORTHI tile bath. Sar garage: . terma. P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3165 a B cope EK. €oO., MAin 1224, 1 | admission | | \ | Lot 120x130; 13 rooms, M | Christian Brinkop R. E./Co. | | RESIDENCES FOR SALE West a LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Southwest MONEY—MONEY—MONEY ‘Get all the oo you Don't lose any time. Loans made i more | savenes you money: a? tape or pone ney lew Sears-Roebuck Store 1520 -~N. Euclid: 8-room brick resi- dence: best of construction and condi- tion: hot-water heat with thermostat. hardwood floor ‘ rage with gasoline pump, from Kingshighway: % Easton: Pong today and make any reason- able - of SWOT ACK. 1010 Chestnut. CHes. 6900 InLOMIE:S 260 WASHINGTON Lot 130x155: 14 rooms, 3 baths, oil burner: side drive, garage for 3 care with 4 rooms and bath — For price and other particulars see 9093 W ASHIN NGTON | 12-room brick:. 2 baths, hardwood floors, hot-water heat; all beautifully | decorated: large front porch: garage, 2 | cars, room Bag ty For price and card of 5468 MAPLE 2 baths, two- elient condition. ETCHER R. HARRIS EALTY CO. 5500. Near N | car brick eo watt exc MAin | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. ~ Nort! orth | ‘ 7 ‘ Ts BUSINESS BUILDING N. E. COR. 10TH AND TYLER, 4_story building with basement, electric elevator, aperOREng system: lot 80x80. Will make term ANDERSON- “STACKE- BUERMANN. MAin 4593. SO8 Chestnut, (cd) STORE AND FLATS CHEAP 2201-03 N. Broadway, 805-15 Clinton, a income, big bargain. Ownér, CAbany 47 South GRAVOIS. 7240—Baker shop. with fix- tures and all equipment: will trade for bungalow or flat. Call ‘Riverside SASs. oo PARK, 2701-03-—Corner store, single ore sacrificing, PRospect 3711. GARAGE BUILDING And showroom, liberat terms; _ aErein: never vacant, See owner, m Fee Post-Disny tech. (c89) IMP’°VED PROPERTY FOR SALB Sale or Exchange The owners of the following property — sell, - easy terms, or exchange for other property: UBLE FLAT ALFRED AV.,, opposite nel s Garden, 3 rooms, kitchenette and breakfast room, tile baths, hardwood floors, steam heat; brick i can front porches; rear sleep- C PSTLEMAN AV.. 4ixx—3 te and breakfast room: tile ‘bathe, | floors, front and rear porches.. SSOTA AV., near Miami. lle baths, hardwood floors; SINGLE ¥LATS. CHIPPEWA, near Kingshighway: new 5 and 5 rooms, ~~ baths, hardwood floors, hot-water hea 3 ST. Lous: AY. 47xx—4 and 5 Baths, furnaces, garage. EVANS AV., 42xx—3 and. bath; hot-water heat. ESIDENCEAS. DE GIVERVILLE, 50xx—6 foom inclosed sleeping porch; tile bath, "hard wood floors, hot-water heat and garace. MAPLE. 50xx—7 rooms, and finished third floer: tile bath, hardwood floors; brick garage. The above are just a few of the many places we have for exchange. Complete fiet will he a — request. DOUGHERTY Ff. E. CO.. 908 C . LOTS FOR SALE—VACANITI TOT—a0x110. moar § ral lee trie site. __Bargain. _ Box E-29._ Post-Dispatch. __ Northwest fur- rooms; 4 rooms and » on at aa > bo ft. Avondale, a ft. ii 50 iyEHOFER. CABANY. 7138, png tt ey 1200 cs \ Foonmes, 830 ser ots S900, eat. Su08 been Nae org ‘ P any more information foot: call River- side Odes or 7242 Gra icd) of Morganford; improvements: . for quick sale, p.m. LAclede 512y. LOUT—50x150: on north at Sulphur: price $40 ft. for Call owner after 7 p. m LAc a ‘ West ( Loe west) —S0x135: a “a — - - DOVER COURT $1260 cash. TYler LUT—40x175, i stmeo block trom Big Bend q: sires. Hn and sewer: Protestant and Catholic schools a $35 per foot. PArkview ATTENTION, BUILDERS. S. e. cor. Isidore and Wagner; 145'5"; in ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN, MAin 4593. 308 Chestaut st. a _ REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED $400 cash: $200 CASH BUYS 4312 LABAD Six nice rooms: can be bey ilies: brand-new bathroom laundry: frame house: bew! painted: only 1 Cc $4500. , | JEBERT. 408. 422 Chestnut. (ci® ) 6603. (c low price. CHesinu FARMS FOR SALF Illinois %-room bungalow, full base- FARM—0- -acre, water and new in kitchen, Missouri BEAUTIFUL 5- HOMESITES IN THE COUNTRY. On concrete highway No, 61, 220 oo road frontage; about hour from a Pr: f auto; fine for fruit, poultry; price $12 BRUWN & CO., 524-25 Wainwright ares] St. Louis County FAKMS— % in beautiful trees: buildings: $3000. 5% acres: new Dutch low: built-in garage: furnace: city limite: on h road: forest colonial bung miles from electricity ; road; 20 tiful high location: 60 acres: 4 miles from city limits: 7?- room residence; at the very low price of $250 per » cares, us, for bargain REALTY OO. F Fete *FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS ALL active stocks and bonds bought, sold and qucted. H. J. KATTELMAN & CO., . 503 Central National Bank Bidg.. __ CHesinut 0314. GaArfiew $240. (c59) — Bt and mt oe stocks prices. anid Mahe sught and 80 get our prices at « mone A. Deibel. Railway Exch. bid GArfield 46407 —_—_—_— MONEY WANTED CAPIPAL- —_ Wish Se oa part willing to 6 securing patent for much needed device, used in stores. ro = ether business houses,” Box N-23 ispatc DEED wor bagi u no ogunnate, = number. 235. PY = mer ‘prope rtiy; oat Di cent: a eons nae wf more GUA on well-abe ured eB ; 0. 50, a 7 $4290; $35 $4000. aise $6000 $7500, * $a $8500. 310.000. have spy ogg GEO. J. WANSTKATH, rhe ‘Chestnut, GET OUR OF FERIN as lave especially attractive real estate toans for sale: fate, ree ts, dences, ae ge it : Bert 6 bt be y clean, meuriiy 2 te i: suit Bony All pare: can So ae) each Frida Edw rand K. Love Realty a 04 GHESTNUT, 8? Lo'r—650Vxlls: south side Humphrey, west price $37 Phone owner after 7 ) side Manchester uick sale. 5129, (c62) "ight 100- good location for large flat build- LACLEDE, 3422-—Up-to-date 2-family fiat, acTes good restrictions: with large ace as little ou ean; GU We will refinance and Hite ot aren CORE, 2036 Locust. AUTO LOANS Or furniture. Money in five min- utes. No. indorsers—confidential, Low rates. Old loans paid off. Open evenings. 2834 WASHINGTON sa —— LOANS ON Sop ee —_— ONE | “LOANS | $10—$300 | aed | This corporation § is UNDER THE SUPERVISI THE STATE OF MISSO = ‘being imposed upon in any ph DO ‘NOT NOTIFY your em- ployer, neither 4d we make in- quiries of your friends. relatives or tradespeople. If NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED. you are anable to call at our snd 2 Bremaiie fo vou owe HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 221-228 Missouri 634 N. | Grand Bl. J en yy | | | LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State ing Department and in conformity Loan La the for payment of unpaid or bills. ‘We lend so that you can yp to ra option to make a first payment on an in- vestment. No seater what the need for money, call on our manager—explain your noud ail wo Wir tae & cae Oo Gaus are made to the husband - ‘different ki sind of Loan Company. Popul ar Finance CORPORATION Room 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor CHestnut 6934 ALSO 520 N. Grand BI. Room 203 2d Floor JE fferson 5577 Corner Washingion and Grand Bi. (cB) Loans—Loans Get together all your smal! bills, use our money \to pay them off, keep your word and eredit good, owe just one and let that be us. ‘You repay us in small monthly payments, arranged to suit your convenience. LOAN & MORTGAGE CO. 04 Aitpone Cilcaious Sls eve! MONBY TO LOAN—#® co- pay. Guardian, 008 pinaters “Bldg. « (c cB) | mon $100—$200—$300 At Lawful Tr Interest Rates We will lend you $10 to at the lawful ra — 20 - tae TO PAY bse pee Payment Monthly ’ eep the cash. Pay e. LOANS MADE at any AME DAY 1025 Ambassador Bldg. STS. com, snvitent Fe TA ave Se Ie are eitome tae Metro Loan Co bees mn sft sae i “254. G0 - -_ MOuEY $2 seteriet saaandeen We handle your pon a we. Sears ll gr = guick, windonsies EOPLE'S anaes Cco., 317 m7 ne 407 N. Sth st (cl 4) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES , for man wi BEA cia err, yo CAPETERIA—Doing “good ba ing city: place will pay months: factory district” ul EANING E PLANT fuga clear a pea ine GON ECTION ES ane ‘Reet th? CO? a,%,% "ice, real be 4 : pas G HOCERY ce a hos , ‘ lina

Page 36

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928__ YS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) ¥ SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE PAGE 36 iia CKS HAVE|| Stock Exchange , $13,683,000; week san $12.3 June 14.—Prices sh ment on the loca] Wagner Electric, . preference and Donel showed substantia] Missouri Portland r Polar Wave was Bruce and Coca C International were other issues Hamilton-Brown raj sides of previous clows {Prev. 1928 [Stecks and Annual High.! Low. ;Div. in Deliars. 88%i 77 (Purity Bakeries 3.) 0G 34% | 25% /Punta Alegre Sugar} 37 19 ‘Pure Gil *% t | 83% {Radio Corp of an 2801 4% Radio Corp = 3%! 2} si Ytts Reading Co +) 2 | 24% | Real — ~1 Mills! | St Reis Ce. Bos. +Pre¢. oy iStecks and Annual Migh.{ Sow . Div. in Dollars. “B2 | 38% ‘Kinney “¥ eases 168 ae +2 0: ” 103%) 103 ‘Coty . (Crucible Steel ‘Cuba Cane Sugtar Cuba Cane Sug pid., 133) Cuba Co 16) ‘Cuba RR pid 6 24% j 19 % (Cuban Am Sug 1 | 72%154 (Cudahy Pk 4 .. 192%; 53% /Curtiss Aero 1 60 52%. Cutler Hammer 343 57%! pny, iDavison Chemical — 3% \|Debenhams Sec 2.18 126% 135%) Deere & Co pf land % «4 eo ~1+1 WAmSoors G b+ pe beensy PER 2 sw Aves ¢ Ft bd i OS pe 2) v) Encaustic rts. .' Encaus T 7.40 | Express 6 & For Powe: "105% | +tam & For P pt 7 81 |Am&F Pew 2d pf 7 10% Am Hide&Lea new .! 40 Am Hide & Lea pf '§8 ttAam Home Prd 3 ~ to WM +3 +3 op See it is 25 2 30; 7 19% Seaboard A L pfdi : 22% | 25% iLudium steel : 16° Seagrave Corp 1.20| 22} %} 13%! 57%! 46 iMac Andr &F 2.60; 1 48%) 48% | ag rt | $2% |Sears-Roebuck 2%! 210 105 % | 103% 1045 134 |10S%|Mackay Cos 7 .-j; 1,1: “ts 128 3 4%; 2 ‘Seneca Copper 3. | 2% S4 | US%iMackay pti 4 129% | 80% Shattuck F 39115 % 112 % |114" t nee oe 4% i et fs Pee foe lpn be 3 33 7% 107 4 “ 1073 : 92 | 81%) 92° | 105) 10%! ¢, Ps G 2..| ‘Mackay pid ctis 7 ‘Mack Trucks 6 - | 25% /Shell Un Oil 1.40) Macy (RH) Fs Pe ieeeens Theater 5 | 22%, |Maaison Sq 2 | Simmons rts | | we ee Magma Cop .. 1, |++Simmorts 226 (163%,'\Delaware & H 9 iv: | 23%; 1 |Mallinson & Co . ‘Simms Petrol. 150 129 | ‘Del Lack & W 7b : p 153%)... | 87% Mallinson pf 7 .| 240) Sinclair Con Oil. \ 200) | 200 3% (16644 Detroit Edison & -.. :| s3%\Mandel Bros 24 |Skelly 2 ae 20) 40 IDevee & R A 2.80b %, 68 |Maphat Elec loss Siglr 6 4 'Manhat Mod gtd * [Dodge ag a a : “14% Manhattan Shirt b| 12% Maracaipo Oil Exp 45 ,Market St Ry pri Pp | 33 Maryiand Oi! 45%4,\Mariin R'well 2’t , 1244 jMartin Parry 237 | % 118%, Mathieson Alkali 0. + 76%iMay Dept Stores 4.) | 43 (Maytag pf war...-; 95.44 \Maytag ist pt 6 ' Js+¢|Maytag Is McCali Corp 3. Store = | 20 | 185 110% 104 | 7| 53%| 52%! 53% 563i 45> | 43%) & nee bh uw a - SEIZES Bang 5 oe axiaits 42! wes ~) para ae NEW YORK, June 14.—Lower- ing of the call money rate from 6 to 5% per cent stimulated the fur- ther recovery of prices in today’s stock market. The rally was im- peded somewhat by profit-taking, particularly on the part of trad- ers. who bought stocks for a turn in Tu ’s sharp reaction. Trad- ing showed a marked falling off in volume, the day's sales totaling less than 3,000,000 shares. Directors of the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank, who met after the of the market, announced no in the New York Fed- eral Reserve rediscount rate. The statement of brakers’ loans cover- ing the week ended Wednesday night showed a decrease of $135.- 549,000, bringing the total down to - $4,427,691,000. This was about in line with expectations. . Except for a few favorable divi- dend announcements, there was lit- tle in the day's news to influence the price movement. Lowering of the call money rate was believed to reflect the passing of the mid- month strain on the market. The weekly Federal Reserve statement - shows avbig decrease in gold hold- ings. represented largely by ear- markings for France and other countries. . 7 . 2 = ” °. 69 & to cere et o ~ oO a) ——— | BUA! 19 4% | 19% | 4 } v4 i ef 6 ly (105 1115 jlld 2% 101 % /102 4% | 6% 464% 4644) 1.113% 113%) aoa ] il eet ere te Bo, 0g or ene ts | e tes S13 et ps OF be ns ne al GOD LDS OF et es be OO 3 7 o@ & wha >» e. b+ pe Southern Dairies A; ‘Southern Dairies Bi : Southern Pacific 4) So Porto Rico Sug?’ ly Southern ey 8 2% 98%, Southern pt 5) 15944) 100 jSouth my MAO ctfs4 x210 129% =8 4) 12 ‘Spear & Co 30) 7 38/3 ] cael 23% Spicer Mfg : ! | 57% Standard G & E3% Stand G & El pf 4) Standard Milling 5: Na: ‘Stand Oi] Cal 2%! | 27% Stand O NJ 14D) 240) ig i | . ‘i 34 Stand Sanitary 1.68) Si : 7 37 7 28 % [Stand Oo NJ 1.60! 240) a | ‘Stand Gas ris .. J, Stand Pilate Glass| 5! 10 (Stand Plate Gl pf x70 77% Stewart W Sp 6 30) 44 (Stromberg Carb 2| 28! | ST . 'Steadebaker Corp 35 26 7 3 jSubmarime Boat .' 3! 31%4\Sun Oj! Co la | | 2% Superiog Oil | 11% Sweets Co of 4% Symington . 12% Symington A 10% 'Tenn CopéCh +...! 50 jiTexas Corp 3 .....| 62% Texas Gulf Sulp 4 | 984%, Tex & Pacific Ry 53 12% Tex P Coal & Oi. | 20 46‘Tex Pac Ld Tr new, “” S358. PEPER. ~ e bs I 4 S 4s | % % 1S c is oo 3 Ay | a 2 ‘fi a 2% tree eae e bs ee to DH Gro Ge -3 ™ S|} S A ~ perk ee ee Fao a =% Dry “ae oa ce Yee bo ee * . Utis +2 pe ** Souves yea Paeste b+ es ve sks a PF 4% 12 23 | 123 % | 15: 79%) 77%i 7TE%! 4, 44%, 44% | 44%) 95 4s | 19") 1 ‘O° | O! Go LS Gt Ut = 9 ms On od Od sd pe # Sores e+ id BoeteLontte ~~ iy Pont agen 13 %yb ‘Du Pont d N d 6) ‘Duque L ist p 5 3. ‘Eastman Kodak ; Sb) ‘Eaton Ax & Sp 2 106% | ‘Eitington Sch p 6% 12% ‘Eiseniohr & Bros iIElec Aut Lite 4 17%! 12% Electric Boat iwel 454. i 284% 1B] Po & Lit -l. | ilu. oe Po & lt pf 7 329 | 4% Mexican Seab Ol. | $4 1s | GE jElec Stor Bat 5 - 76 , Ss | | 3 17% |Miami Copper 1%. ‘ i3% Elk Horn Coal pf 37 1 “5 % Mid-Contin Pet .... 54 (Emerson Branting A 7 > 2% Middle States Oi! ’ | 7S {|Emdicott Johns 5 1} 7 78% i °: | Lai Mic States Oil ccf Engineers P Serv 19% i410 ‘Equitable Tr 12 | 49% iErie R R | SO 1% Erie | 64% Eureka V . | 324,.i\Fairbanks Morse 3 114% 104 (Fairbanks Morsep7 26 * «| 42 iFed Lta&Tr 1.40d. 17% ‘Federal Motor 80D 754, Fidel Phenix F I. “8 First Nat Sto 17% 12% Fisk Rubber 65% /\Fleischmann 3 42 (Foundation | 72% Fox Film A 4 oH 63% iFreep Tex Sad. % 102 ‘Fuller Co p ptf 6 r&b Grand Siores 3; 15 \Gabriel Snub A - j . 4 ™ | ; % National Acme stp. _ Vi tGardner Motor .. 32 ; % Be 4] Nat Bellas Hess oss 60% General Am Tank 4 ; Sos. 2 id? National Biscuit 6 Atlantic Refining Up 12. 1. po Se | 68 (Gen Asphalt ..... 3| 74" 249/ 73 ie 55% | 4744 'Nat Cash Reg A 3 20% |Tide Wat Oil g ; 31 jAustin Nichols pid 110%, Gen Asphalt p 5. .| il > j116 “24 SS 3y|/ Ot%: Nat Dairy Prod 3 134 112% Timken R B nay Atlantic Refining, with a gain of 1 6 4,|Autosales Corp ... ; | § —- “a 2 21 Genera! Cabl “ae? 20%! : | = 3 } 71% Nat Dept stores .. 25%) 25%! 255 on Rye wae the oil shares based, in part, on : I o . Cigat ‘Nat Distill Prod 2 "2 8 ; .% 23 : &S ae To haccoe expectations cre wl & Oh 6 General Elec Nat En Stampin : ; ] ; 6 'Transcont ttseel == sony ene "Baltimo & O pf 4 ; G & El National Lead 5.. of 3 454% Trans & W re im crude prices. Houston advanced ses * 2% and Marland, Standard Oi! of ‘Bangor & Ar 31, General Mot_ Nat Lead pid A t_¢tTwin C (Bank of Com 18 Motors Nat Pow & Ls aes Elliott 4) New York. Texas Corporation and several others advanced a point or ‘Bank of Man 16. SS a Nat ee gio 36% Union B & Paper ,Sarker Bros . 86% G 30 1 136% (Union Carbide 6 | ++Barker Bros pid. suiies 50 4 42 %iUnion Ou of Cal + @ Barnsd . 2PTn i cs . -. we * ma x ° : i ; * Tris ait ‘ more. lea ; Lee B Q7%_ Gilette Saf Raz 5 _40 101 we A00% 101 | * at 287 at Suret; 0 . x530; %i305 (305 3% 1 gs 34 United "Bise “1 60 High priced specialties again le y& Bayuk Cigar os 34 % Gimbe! _ : ~ ‘9 a8 Nat Tea Be L230 | [ne ~ 4 | 22% Unit Cie St 80 the upturn in today’s market. Case % Bayuk Ist p 7.., on en reed og) 25 106%4/Unit Cigar S pf 6 %iBeacon Oil ......! - eee a ap : bS1 4 (United Fr 542d . Threshing ran up 12% points to Beech-nut P 3b Glidden pri E49 100 S| 100 ty = tae i © te 307, as compared with a low of °81 | % Belding Heminw oe BE gg a : 6% } Cast ie P pf 7 rin the week. Adams Express | Goodiear T & RB lis) BOR jumped 12 points and American Railways Express § Nearly a Ss! seore others advanced 5 points or ~ ' pon :. : : e100? - more, the list including American | 1: _ 159 (Bo: a : ch) SeilGrenbs CD = s eating Set ‘iS | nae os Linseed, Collins & Aikman. Ameri- i! i | a C + 30 1 : 07 ~ 2 ‘ir a = fea —— : 10 180 “4 - ' Gran *nion: p rts . . er 8 2 or ae 17 can Bank Note and Rossia Imsur 2h ‘Brit Em Sti “~~ js | 03% laeent Beast in pid t ~ , North Am Co f . ance. _|Brockway Motor 3 af ebeneg ->y North Amerc R= gerne 3 > 1/118%*4 118 118% | RE 1014 ine 101 45! hinge 2 Saf Raz 4%b ; Seating 3 .. Ship & Com. Sm & Ref &. Stee] Fdrs 3.. Stl F pf 7. Sugar Ref Sumatra T .. rie ce ere or Bs = Rud BR eS e Sis —— BoM Car ar at ao or Via vr ~~ 2 he 22k ee of oon er od Hho Bei sad and i 114% : a «| ; 218 fs 5 .] re go tm! a es » 3m © : e # +44 re | Koplar pret Landis Lac Steel Mercantile 624. McKeesport Tin p 4 23 +s Metro-Gold pf 1.89 1, Mex Seaboard rts. 4 BE% ¢-- Seinaneumn eee oe r hm oS Bee SS ett ah ae eNO ae ee ue oon Gr ~ te GID mt pe pe gh gage? Oe) “1G Cm tit Cori poe fet feck pe “ee 1] =: ‘barr i ~~ ra ver ee SLA ot ta Sata tat fat ell BS et gee Ped ZY 39 33% 31 &) a2” f ti + +) 62 113 *2/115 SU lt, Missouri 10145 Missouri K&T pf 7 | 41% |Missouri Pacific > iMissouri Pac pf ‘Mont Pow 5 Mont Ward ab 6 Moon Motor Car Moth L Coal 4s Motion Pic Cap ‘Moto Meter A Motor Wheel 2 Mullins Mig Munsingwear 3 ... >» Murray Corp Am Nash Motors 6b.. Nasa C @ St L i Tid me On Vino ‘oo om Pitty a > ce ee bee nd SeERee ‘aoe 22 é- tt ps OB +) te a AD’ e~iZ 2 2 On y nerees e 38 @archer-Dan Mid 3! 7%! $6, Armour D pf 5 1l44 Armour of nl | €% Armour of Tl | 67% Armour of Il pfd 7: | 40 (tArnold Const Crp. 25%4.Art Metal Cons 1* | 41 ‘Asso Dry Goods 2 - bd 37% Associated Oi 2.. 197% 482% A T & S F 10d 108% 102, Atchison pfd 5. |Atl Coast L 10b.. 37% Atl Guif & Wl 56%,' 38 ‘Atl Gulf & Wi p3 139 % | te Atiantic Refining 4 02% Atias Pow pf 6 8%, Atias Tack o * rt + J a ee ' - f « . 7 Se il 2 5% | 14491 14 | 22%) 14% 70 wer } Pr eee: w a88e3 4 Ae tS or+be Ge Hit ¢ NOt Ch 1G we - eepews oa 3238 - _ ’ q é vs g& o wbsat a" se2sss ss ; . a Bos, (JR) Co 3.60) 14% Tide Wat Assoc Ou 32% ‘Trico Prod 74 so “+ on +. bauer ae ; . ~ 24 64 123%, 12 21% | 22 1% 95/104 2% | 103% 103% rose nes 285 {235 119% 106 a> | 80 R44) Al 770 | 2 eee s' 35) 68 66 45 67 “3! GGFn ety fot 101 45 191 % 1M 5) 217 ; a ol (106 %/110 eT es ‘LOR 44 | 15%! 16 20 80% 53 ee a be ? tot FAs Js Ot ae oZ * 4 Je oe fe @* bs ee at 6 itis Gate tine hoe SeRasaR sel —" 5O — * . t) 2/108 45 1108 20 137 §/247 S124 140) 14% 5! &O fio 1woo F so * iF ae 2° + — - zt - : z j f 4 dickesers neon abba a : ry yt 1» A Fe ukeu 14%! ee § Si 30%! 114 42%: 40 | 3h 108 ™%; 108 =~ ee } ales, | 81%: &O% ie 40% | 39 1, Lariem cane ] " int & West " regenere yr ’ ces Ff wu 3 4 ? re es die z a: f' # ee eS Pot p 6 Re bher Ist ‘Df melt & Ref3+.! 1 & Ret pts +2! Se as + Lim 3 oF % 2 te: at) 35 th 35 ly p102 12 104% |100 % vi” ra" 0 542 = , 101% * 06 1g 95% | + ata a nave * @& » « ; . ; ° 4 5 ‘ Silk Hos ? fmarnhdinees Steel . — ‘ . >» C Q: Py = eee {144 Great N pf ct 5 OS “ wrth Am Ed 1y 4 Great N Ir D ect 145 ‘Northern Pac Bioomingdaie Bros Silkk Hes rw ak Great w Norther nD Pact ctf 5 car nthe, eee oS 71%) TOR! ee FF 38%! 30 tr none SE th Fisheries .. y FR ‘ 76% Grah Paice \Bklyn- Manh Tr pf6, ‘ | g | ya 112% Gr West Norwatk (Bklvn Un Gas 5 142 2 Mm | 184 95 1, ‘Greene S Mc “. Brown Shee 24, , a 5 5 5 . ' . ° 'Gwantanamo . j , . sanrsabovonese: 1s (Brunswick Balke 3 Mob & Nort 2) 40 le! 47 be 20 ke 48 4, Brunswick Tm & R & N pt 5 ' Ly | 98 lod 53% ats mcm Evie 1 States tee!. % Bucrrure E ev 24, | Brat ~ coe, >) Case Thresh Mach 6 action, er only a temporary up-| 375 “2974 Gent REN DL Swing to the advance which has 9% § 8) Cent Rib Mill pid 7 been under way for more than! i: 6l'2 Cerro de Pasco 4. .four years. Many brokers look fer | an irregular market during the) summer months. : J 7. + Ace nly cen etn ante A ab seek Pit yo - a2 + ms aa 18%! 152% 152% 38 1, | a ~urzrsa Well Cuil W Su mw SA Tote Peete ese teee an ie =2 OF EED Saeesnssee - oe ot Mees wo D P cs ~ : ro 8 228s3see2 tie op Go he oe Vanadium Corp 4b. ; 2 |e 4 7% Van Raalte __. 2: = % Van Raalte Ist pf.! 48%! Vick Chemica! = r 52 Victor tg Mech ee me ¥) 2: WOR Omni bus (iid Gs S&S ow Org re 'S *-. * =e . “dq y PS tr A *e°;, ©. x to od oF fenp lst »i i" ed > be $4 . af ii @ f oe ‘Burroughs | A M 4b ‘107% Bush Ter 7 pe deb 7 x500/112 114% BushTBidgs pfé¢ 7.: 140119 , 4)'Butte Cop & Zinc. »- 7 Ts s+bormRi “}@BM-tisg& 2 tn Oe Ade ~ FS >see ~d3a5 DG & te Deo Owens Bot 3a. 16% vi raudou on RS Vivaudou pfd | 22%, Vulean Detinning | 22% 'Vulean Detin «A a1 Wabash RRL, Wabash 1914 Waldorf eB i 2i3 *, BwoOviw v re) 4g Y) ~~ on ous w ww W245 Ol PH « i fief ht ab et be 1) OO INS he MS eH We ry ~ wil] ; »~ “8 eg wt 2827 @ ~ rich » peSis Vth Sea me Cle OI eal - iy — =o. «¢ Se & @& «+ Quin 2 . 2 100% Warren Bros Co 4. | 12 (Warren F @ P 58%, Weber & Heil 4 33 bg West Dairy Pa 4 20% West Dairy Prod B 31% 'Western Mary . et Fr: West Mary 24 pf TM ly Western Pacific . 55 [Western Pacific pf. on West Penn EI] A 7 WwW Penn Es 7 pe i s W Penn E 6 pe nf W Penn P 6 pe of 6 Western Un Tel &_' ‘Westingh a Br 2.. 56 46% Westingh ElaMfg 4 7 95% . Wells Farro 31 W E) & Mf ist of 4 “tte "= Weston Fl Instmt § 584! ‘Weston Ei Inst a 7 ‘White Eagle 0 4 ‘White Motor Co 1° White R M S ect 2 an Sew Mach _ » ~ ——_ HOSE Gl é ot ae Ln nee a wid ) ~ t € ~$¢% ~ ~ “f re 88 eae 8 8.2 ee @ p» mw Ss —a Pe ae Ui tbe ~ 9-399 SO af ee Z : . Whe-l-lw hee nosis Se Cro eOwiS et OS OS io bad Gg bed * is a s ie ‘ » ee 4: 2°? lad “ eee oo POS ie -_ — ra ad LHS oa ji of Int Comb Eng = Int Comb E p 7 int Harvest to 8a +4 Iint Harvest pfd Int Match pt pc3.20 Int Merc Marine Int Mer Mar pid. . +¢Int Nick ° ae Int Paper 2.40 .... Int Pap 7 pe pf 7.) ete MD koe a ocx Int Tel & Tel 6. Isiand Crk Ceal 4! Jewel Tea 4 .... 10103 Aly Jones Tea ctfs.. : 2; 30 29 Johns-Manville 3. 19 eit 112% 113%) » Jordan Motor Car Kan City South Ry » Kan City Sou rts. .' Karser (J) & Co 5. Keith Albee Orpheum’ Keith Alb Irph of 7 Kelly- Spring Tire ‘4 Kelly-S Pe pf ‘Kelsey Hayes Wh 2 Keisev-H pr wis » Kelvinator Corp. | 80%. Kennecott Copper 54 R35 89 New Securities Foreign Exchange Quiet. Commodity markets were mixed Foreign exchange trading was quiet with price changes unimpor- tant. Sterling cables ruled steady eround $4.88 3.16. . Ne Change in New York Rate. NEW YORK, June 14.—The Fed- eral Reserve Bank of New York made no change today in its redis- count rate of 4% per cent. ~ wl ws meh OW d FA oS OE ie . x20 loi & 101%, xBP'1OR 3,708 | oa —- a - Li Aivu+ ce De SirAawowe he > oho Ot fe Go «7M vs te ot et ee et et Ps Ui«t ee a » whe” i nilip Mor il .. TtPhil Pet L& Pierce-Arrow Mot Pterce-Arrow Pierce Oil Pierce wa — GNU ES Orie sb e et 5 + c; BrP ok OPN 2. , Oot we COPY DS OM LIU Des on G2 RS UD OM OF IHG ws tL .. oS Sis oO. _a~ | oat 2 oes a al a TTesses! | e* 112 102 141144 10102 1H 32 i) iDele Di ~~} '‘Pilisbury F) ilisb CV s Pittsburg foal “4'Pit & Wes V Rr € Port Ric Am TobB ‘Postum j Pressed Stee Car Pressed Sr} Car D 7 ‘Penn Dixie pfa Penn Dixie C 2. 2 w CHICAGO. June 14, | the following stocks os - | Exchange were: Co. pid ae we we as 3 t2 > Bs Gir Due)” os we p-FIS 15 26 2 City Stores n ss ores eeeeee t13) « .ccCastL ge eae T7Ay Cluett er S * ‘ 27 ‘Coca Cola ; on. Tallins & Ar i - aan ITSI1SB% | 182% 183 28! i E w * el a be - a Rok Pe ne ek oe 7 ; **-- ag" ocr Ais -ovsest oso? B “2D Bs b ie Cpe Ot ie Qe igwm wis is’ LET EELS et pet eet et > Yale & Towne M 5d! li a Yellow T & Coach —_ “% **Y¥ Sn & Tube 5.) £2 ri SEl&Gas pf 8 90 % > =a Puliman Inc new 4 PE RP a RE | 110% 107% : 4 79% cet | ae | 106% | Dividend Declaration. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. 3 | 33% | 86%) 85% f fe aT 85 % / . by . ” re on a ge te np a ei Riis aE AR eye SP MoI serine Co eh A SAU UC ag Peet reigns m peritectic aks CVRD OAD AED PM ORTH ETE SSO RARITY AY? ” apy aang bart ¥ ; " NE * FOREIGN EXCHANGE = NEW YORK. June 14.— Foreign ex- change quotations were as follows: NEW YORE RUBBER MARKET NEW YORE June | Smoked ribbed. Col. A res on Financial Situation. NEW YORK. June 14. —Continuing ex- Swift ——— Wrigley Yellow Taxi Industrial and 2 rs & 14. —Rub ber epnot . one hae LP Is at FFF Ne oe Bit OT ete Bg pee My » SA Pon SRE PO BOT AT TE CRANE SO 1% oo fhe : t mee te a a oe aiid VIE elt ibe iain ee LN AEP ALY A CCL LE GDLE GE 7 stocks, ai s Financial Briefs NEW YORK. June 14. Purchase of 700.000 shares of capita! stock of the Texas Corporation bv the | Fisher Brothers of Detroit for $11.100.000. or $55.50 3 share. is revealed in an appli- eathon to the New York Steck Exchange to list the shares. William Fisher Rrothers. whieh — holdings wn General Motors, U. S. Steel. Westin Electric and Manv- a one tage & >. pts gio an te 400.000 shares. With stocks of of consumers 1 in ge gp oe Price of was $1.72 % 2% against si. 74 © & mines in im April. soe nee SF tertron:, C * ner “ten. A. By a Sc auineieemeneeeatl hae aceuired Miu Mio«e @aily Capacity 2090 tona. Payment and Baidwin Locomotive Works. | 000 shares | Paper (®. operating a pulp and | | ENGLAND—Ster! ing. Demand $4.87 13-16: $4.8 | (Quotations | Cables. } | PRANCE— Fraac. D. 3.902%: C. | TTALY—Lire, 0D. 5.25 %: ¢€ “ | BELGIUM—Beilga \ i GERMAN Y— Mark | HOLLAN [DW Florin. | NORWAY—Krone. D. SWEDEN—Krone. bb. | SwITZERLA ‘Krone. Dp. 2 SWITZERLAND ~— Fran-. D. in cenis. D, Demand: C. . | SPAIN—Peseta, D. 26.00 15. | GREECE—TIrachma. D. 1.30: “ POLAND—Zioty. D. 11.75 CZECHO-SLOV AKIA—C col | JUGO.SLAVIA.—Crown. DBD. AUSTRIA—Crewn. D. RUMANIA—Leu. D. . ARGENTIN A——Peso I. ‘BRAZIL, Milreis, D. TOKIO— Yen, D. 46.53. _ : : - | SNANGHAT.-Yen. Boa} @ 8 en Dd, 99.7 74 ; wae about $4.233.400 in T per cent pre- ferred stock of International Paner, direc- 5 Verne’ of Prooeg oF have ee additianal ore- stoc / t outstanding iseve o $00 Fe 500. . ‘Tuternational Paper ales has acouired a newsorint mill at Pyrites. XxX. Y¥.. with 170 tons daily capacitr. Total asserts at Cie Cleveland. Cincinnati. i; Thicage & St Louis at the cimee of 197 wan SIP. TS1.8T4 ee $317 STS TRG ithe crear hefnre was $55.964.0945 aganet $51.352.491. ay gai S88 3-16; 60-day bills on banks | .} Gesfurel, a ; South : lneg serpin | | Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. June 14.—Harris. Forbes |& Ce. today offer $5.000.000 in 25-year '% per cent sinking tund debentures. | stock purchase warrants attached of (company of Germany. ; large The holdings § throughout Amenca. The | priced at par ' Newport Water Corporation teday of ifere $2.650.000 in rst Hen 5 per ceat gold bonds. due 1983. ai YS to yield vver 5.10 per cent The bo by West & Co... W. s. (amd Arthur Perry & Co. POorTation has acouwired company has Europe and gebentures are Hammonds Cw. the water cor- contre! of | Water Co. Marriand has awarded $1.°50.000 in per cent bends, maturing 1931 to 1943 a oe Suns. ; aa Ne... Co. offers $1. Ly in 4% per ce ana school bends due vield 4.25 of the Southern Surety Co. of tewa, Wilh | | 19.60- 2 = public utility management | 19.60: December 19.5 nds are being soid the | _| Newport Waterworks and the Jamestown | | gleted, +} Tate angiex~ on. SAO tone aceuire fhe assets ' 19 | NEW YORE. Jane (14.—Rubber futures | opened steatir: | July 19.10: Septem Derember 19.30 _— 19 20- NEW YORK, June 14—Rubber futures ot 50: September alosed firm: July New York Sagar. NEW YORK. June 14.—The market was unchanged today. dertone wae steacier. prices of 4.21c for duty more avaliable at this geteraliy asking 1-I1%-« more No sales were reported, although it was ‘Rat all nearby duty frees preamng the mar- «Bt had been cleared. After opening genrraiiy 1 Taw Sugar frees. with po level and holdew by European interests. raw sugar futures | firmed tp on active covering and increased | | trade buying. Na- | Pullyvn & | The deciine which brought Prices inte bew low ground for the season was fully recovered and the market at midday showed net gains of 1 to 2 points. a tm addition to covering there appeared te The bonds are being sold ‘at ne be an ircressed outside demand. apoarent- \y attracted by the price and the Ste aber tene in the spe¢ market. in refined withdrawals continued of fb | eral propertione but sew buying was stil! | ight, with the trade new orders unti? the more signe of smbility. Prices remained | {™ umchanged at 6.05c to 8.19¢ for fine gran- a rary - July 7.50 March @ 8%: Sugar futures el comet o 4° 4 va Magda - but the un- | Buyers at last paid | learned | | te 3 points | $2 | ‘ower under renewed liquidation and selling | June 14.—Directors of |} POT Of gold and the rapid increases in Central Aguirre Sugar declared an |‘ *erest rates. are given as outstanding de- extra dividend of $2 2 share. with the|*@Opments im the business situation the regular quarteriy of $1.50. beth pavabie first half of 192 Leona July 2 to holders of record June 2% mm vice ls ee. 9 p Anse. :T - = | Paragon Refining Co. declared a quar- | resen large ee terly dividend of 75 cents a share on the! pane # ee here of amounts of for- new mo par preferred stock. payable |*S" credits, not brought into existence by i July 1. ;amy trade or industrial A 300 per cent common 4tock dividend is le under consideration by the Sylvester O11 | Co.. Inc... of New York. which distributes | fue! ml Stockheiders are being adviecd | /of the pending actien. There are 75.906 he says. fre shares of the common stock outstanding. lative whach has been paring $1 a share annus)- Co. ye three years, and credit caused by the ° poher of 1927 aceounts, the acaeoenl aan of apecu- activity last aujucmn and winter and fit ) ; ,iy. it a8 propesed to put the new stock en | }a besis of 69 cents 4 share. ecuiralent to | ~-*0 a share on the old stock. : The Torrinston Ce declared an extra | ; dividend of $1.25 a snare and the rerular _Quarteriy of 75 cents. beth parable June | | 22 to holders ef record June 14. Tae Hudsen River Navicati Co l tien ‘night line) resumed di widens on te | preferred stock with a Fomine of St ai | Share on July 2 to steck of record June 36. | | The dividend h ; : ages had been Omitted in Cetober. TRADE a | Argentine = Set Receard. BUENO? ATRES, June 14 — ren’ STAN shipments in the histery ba ion | Want to Buy ~Want Stock or Bonds? WITH Hud. J. KATTELMAN 5

Page 37

Petree Ee tate ee PATE Ota Een seamen aey Be Tae rteiienieseeimannining, oh Nee . = ¥ - “ 4 —STLOUIS POST-Disparoy a —"HURSDAY, JUNE 14 yo. __ Page 37 == 4 wn : : zE) _||__NEW York at ta aac bt S a Sales.| High.) Low. By the Associated Press, : By the Assogiatea Press, : iieek Stock Exchange toda ; CORPORATION BONDS ; : eR ® | et, was Hot June 24. ee aes : . ket was active Jun et... “XCE actions from Jan. 1 to $1,571,926,0 wae 4% C 1978.] oa] 92 | 01 | 91 st, and closin “ Pe oo as OL 101 Ti Kgdom r8/100- 100 Ti 10 points on unfav able 829,000 a year eye £0. Wab RR ist 5. 15/104 /103 j103 : - KXR—Ex-rights. ; 9 _ tie 2% followed by reac Quotations on all Li Walworth Co 6 , 8} 88 87%4/| 88 *Cents a Share. ~ : Ms! a. that is, for ns arn Sug rf 1] 93 93 03 dollar, Ww 11/102 %/102 % j102 % a 3 Th following is a com plete 5 Menge] +++ «/4o00a/107 a west and closing prices: WNYap 2 218 | 81 10344" ‘ Ses. oa%,| 20. |Mesabi tron ‘"’*} 3 “ Kei 2) ® _ : ) Ma 109 % |109 : Pos ae . Df St | Oz | oxy | Fla a Lombard El 7 a tigh.| Low y : p Gigs? aoe 2 , ») 16% 16 ne 5; -80O } % Medellin Co 9 99 rs wae . ea . z — ae — tote eS, pss 7 ad a a, . Se ae +5" ao 2 -AvTT & ne, a +a mm MS . . aS — | ae SD alin 3° LPS ietaiioaiis cgtt ¥ S¢8 rnvon mar % the ruli + “ss ee ae s. tati poate higher: July 20.500: Ook’ 20 ny 20.42c;° Jan. a! oa x y 6 47 oe 9 shortly after the Opening, bat tu aS compared with Previous a: ey 43)102 101—18)101—41 MOUKITY Sales . i. i “ ; : bes : : SH ye gag Val new Inland stl arent a. a — - Ount Prod ._. | - mone «C37 The divide CORPORATION BONDS. CORPORATION BONDS Antionuis wo ts of 55 cents at Sone 6100] D9 34]100 , vf ; Nat Trade Jour, 51105 % |105 % /105 4% 31104 ! . Nat Thea 3 110246)102 ly, L& % 103 % ae Nat Tr #9 | 99 : 401 O1 Yy loquia 2 7 57 3 | New Corn. Cop $:101% 5101 j10) | | . 1 Ow Al 3 8 1/102 43/102 % jLuz 7 B | “ i) ts} 6) FER FH S * 22 N J Zine New Mex Newmont Min... Nauheim Pharm Nauheim He Go to) 52 58 some selling on . high, low, | | Be Fite "WWAR é & 3, - 79% 99% | 9 | “i 99%) yyy *arisome Globe Peer ey a es Cro Ae OOH OOS : 8 P i RD % | mestic consumption bei : 2 W: %/ 85) | 854, piel heed 61 May) | 99% | 99% | 4” ‘9 : 95%4/ 05% woconen Fm to 20.28 me 104 wf age 8 bh a ae 7 « : nel eesti . | 94 mIN , nthe generally abo | 10/1004 "Uo 5 tous ost Oe SE) Big | ate (See aa e | 2h | Sieh ism wars | 3] 3%] Sh %) 358 | Meteo Bas 4s “Gal 1 SLEARINGS, MONEY. AND SILVER | Sui sezr=¥ncomen Sot" SECURITY. jsip | | Australia 5 65. )' © d Nile ; | 101 i101 ji, ’ tapered © decline. and + Atlas Plywood . . 1 y - Aloe pia Oo°8 87...) 96 4! 96%) Yb 1 Auburn Auto. afie 17 ‘ipissing Mines 4 6] 4 ee Pol Gi101 % |100 % |101 % The St. Louis Cleari Gap Austria Gt 7 43 103 % |103 % |103 4 Babe '225a/1° °; Noma Elec ..... 4 " " , 38 ed . af Us report co Belgium 41. .] 1 i vices 0 3 10 , Noranda Mines | 3 PETE 1106 ‘ $ ri $33,900,000: $4.37; : ; : or W Eng new ® accounts er. | 577,710 Baies Cotton Consumed ; Pret d rn 1100 oF ‘ } Novadel Process Je . ; 000 Yarns 7 . $2.483 20% 0: : - Batavian Pt 4% : eke +s : ; WASHINGTON, « ‘ jl j British 4 60-90... 7% | pobnAlum&Brass . a : Bm. la Py sumed during 5: ¢ ‘ 4 Be] ‘oe Sura e as fg | 8 12] tat B+ Bd PR rulgtll money | Cenuint and 62.020 * > «see! 20a ; | oY : 5 : |} ©Ohsumption compa wit 2 | gait! SSK! 983 : ail ga 2 29% : 33) 94%] 92%) 93% ae i 5% @5% ; 4G! Of Jing ana “sr Ried 0 1 ) , a Fe, 7a {| Penney as : Ae foe 5% 5% ; mercantile’ FP O88 nO t tinge “tn enn d D B ] 0 : j i? i 7 Pennok Oi Cor lf 9 ‘ 5 . 10 105 % 105 105 4 % . aukers’ acceptances ; *s.0 Ts ay Mon % I700 & | 105% i105 jlo5% | TtB | 7 |PenGaeah| “2 2 . as yD ~ Cotion hand en May 31 was held as {01 Mor&Co Bo 8 ‘ so A &. 7. | Northwest oj) 20 8 8 o%e “57 31 99 | 99 99 went “hoot tenell 3% 4%4 lows: Bi ee : . ’ ; . . , ; is- ! urr ‘ Ohio i 98%} 98%) ogy cour ; mm per In suming 11-880 at Het. 1 35 Pee YP Pee Bentley pre! Boatm's Bk} Bruce vol do rts |; Po, Burkart pre! 50) 21 ‘9 25e ~Se -| 120) 49 fe 20% Fa “401108 b> % — a be & 3 iY be rare ‘ ‘sae aa = mR eS es * eco mea ace & Be x FS 2 ao Pa oft : con of lint and 11,580 of com- Pared with 1,792,261 of lint % 7 5) 98% 98%| 98% i toda “Th |. were of linters M $I last no 26.1 . 5} 90% pis 99% a ies: 99 069% or May *gnaaylgg ars — ia fe detrei aah | | 93% - j inters, j oees Si, 's | . LEAD, ZINC AND COP PER Cotton spindies num- [145/148 i -eof 1 2%! Syl” 9 a8 S32 7/102% 1102 tye ——. bered 29,060,360, compared ai , | 5/100 |100 100 Lead was yy oled in St. Louis today at | 404 in April of this year and 32 ‘ e $6.20 per 10 pounds. in May last year. 7 j git rot 14! 95% 94%) 95 me... tine was quoted at $6.15 per 100 ’ Celluloid ¢ y 4 - hn s | 1 eo ag 1} 55%} bo % ey P, ry : r 31 1 5s "68 51] 98 y 96% os y NEW YORK June 14.—Copper firm: 1 ) i Cen Agni pS eine ns ass : spot ana uture, 14% ¢. at aeuitre us | /156 ome Ray + wt gy r 2 50 | 5 85 . APR ee — unchanged. Tin easy, = aS pee Sit ts a a ts wi a ) oa gag 4 Bee ou Sa>s 3 222 Fn al + ob! @ ; 13 . i | a a” . eox PP ah 61 . | 944g | i Ww 9) 64%) 63 | 63 Bulgaria 7 1967, 91 1 | - | | 388%] 39 Caldas 7% 46 .| 98%| 98%} Pei sy Can 5% notes 29; 12, 00 an oe | Ge ot b= $3 + oo * . a. ere Canada 5 52 . ; Spang Canada 4%; 36 Celanese pf wi.. x . : 8 NYC +> 2) 93%) 93x : | Mi 4 ag NYCAER rig ,| *| 3 fd cent Pan Gereal 71 & 1. x-000 omitted. rd | BOND PRIC E 2a 9 tL if PLR. |, 29 NYCé&stzL : “i 4 Cay a w 3 x ‘eee 48.37 c. Lead stead . 2 25% | Red Banks Oil , 2 4. ww 93%/ 93% | York, 6.30c: East St. wis, 6.200" Repent ce ee a “| firm: Eust st Lou & . Se ee Rep Mot Truck ci 2) 43 95% 76% “LONDON opine Ant 7 gi Chicago Cotton Market. Rainbow Prod ie 31 6 48 new 69 | 60% . and future ~ Tin, spot £218 5s: closed AGO, June | BS = 7 : GoP°W-| 754}227 2 21 "120 "/120 Leather Market Review, Spot cotton was in St, Louie 1 . : unchanged t : * Good ordir 24/105% 1104 % l105 BOSTON, June 14 low midgistions O0e: middling” 20-005: Asbestos rter, in week! good ‘ 750: 1112 4 8: “General condi 21.250. dling, 20.76¢: a leather Markets le during the week under review, Whi bookings were reported sliuetine ter inquiry reported. ‘ite 282 | [ New York Cotton aaeed, wl here nd thet" Base | —Cotton, futures /e & 60 are inclined to TORK. June 14 “om, Tut —that is. oat ,, Sellers mats © and close: a Ss ©0o sto So) Go at ye Le) ~) Or) “iM Bont e, N Y Dock NY ’ N Y¥ Edison 58 NYGELH&P p D i. s | Old mm a — ee Secau~ SS a ne ® slang >> SFR SS st 2 a> ce Co ue KS Nt od oy tw 2 do or pt © 2D 26) 95 5% | 2}1123, |) Fr 2 wey . te Po a) =] CO& a7 . 15 : > | 9544) 9 5 | o% Comwealth Edis . of : | Cop Min sof ae) ' rie — new) 78 1100 1100 im Ind P| Czecho 8 61 .. } 108 %/109 G&E! Balt. . Czecho 8s 52 ||| | i108 10% Ret ery Cor! L Danish Mun 1/110 44/100 Copeland Prod ‘4’ Denmark ts 42 | 3/103 % /103 Cortez Silver . Ger € 1} 99%) 99 Courtaulde Ltd ©. "geet 105% les y Creole Syndic ,,. a . 7% | 11103 “/102 1103 reston Gold ___. “102% |102 4 |102 x | 815] 5 DeF adio .| 95] 13%) 1 3; 97%} 97241 97% pe! 50a/ 98 "| 5103 i102 MR02% 1 C ose - “Bargain hunterg® interests ex an ¢ . | Market Within peared to make J = Om | es f F283 ‘we # i g 4) 65) TLD he pet hee & Wee S$RODN eR Pee a +343 mM Go «) SN a m to Pgh ims Push for b ness. @ di. w Ww » S338 aRattae S532 Raa Hh Cone wt | wwe q The weekly statement 8 ce shows the follow- 20.2 20.50 > 88 88% ct. ., 20.56 : 5b 3 102% 102 44/102 % om deoecen' peretes in et - + 20.48 30: ; by ie | =e > * ; ‘ ub 6% 1 90% “22 112 i : 42.000; general de. c cert a1 2 § ‘ i} & | | | 95% 98 Posi , 32, ¥: 000- bills Gel Cor vie Seton Leather ‘ : . 108 . | . South Asbestos : 4a! 9: % iThe § bait 2.900/000 & Southeast Po&Lt nt, 8s pt. | | | Southeast P&L w } 90 | Ss | 90 ' — | b' 96% | 96% New York Coffee. | O 1 “a Curtis Pub South Penn jj : Nor Pac6 B,.| | | : a] p 7 | ’ | Curtiss , S : . | 56. | 34) 99% | Southw FOREIGN BONDS, XEW ORK, June ne Stee, spor Karlatic BY 7 831 a 9F Ts ots, demand ‘moderate: fur *jc, Nor Pac 4% 38% | Southw g / ‘ J . i 3 0. ‘ P he Bank of France Statement. March 20.23 19.98 20.22.23 20.08-12 20.50 | gen . 5 ss 0 oe... ) fom) 2 eae i 1) ” gi Ber af Ss PP > ee = wid w On Sta do bs “0 rt 8 a a ~ 7. co Bioionw a F g 4 SS at 09 08 soa as . — | on rai] group showed a reve a Katy 448, Seaboard Air Line - Central ic fh a 4 rey OO ares wn ~~, ~ _ i) Ps ~ Pee — _ do a CO Se, aw Sen phe, Nor Pac pr lien 4} 101 ximate” ‘ 9 . Nor Stat Pow ¢ Bi 1/1 05 | |105 ] recei Nor ow 5 A) ‘101% /101 m 25 ie oe 5/106 % 1106 % 1106 oul ; v 15.20. shipments 1118: stores 15 1/102 102 49) res : Sales 13.000] gee rems J115; stoc hee ; i . firm? sales 2072 receipts 3188: shi 2108 Feuigche Bk 6 21-17) 98%) 99%) a8 102% {163% p92, | Dame. 22.20" Maron Seana y 2197°° | 2372: ‘stock 88,157, , 6! % 102% 102% | cember 22.20, ~*.00, May 21.97. Ger CAB 6s 80 Jui) 6) 80 | 89%) 90 101 % /101 % |101 x $8.00: t $5.05, Kk r s wre Soe: Pet Gas . Ei % e. 4| 99% sd 9% Oct . ROU bei 8 88 a 88 Estimate. 8.30, WG 9.15, Pac T&T rfg 552) 3/16 104 é oastet® 3 Sh. | : mi % G R | E & Sh pi B° gpnited, States’ tor For Additional Mtrkets une 9, at a u : . i ’ tone ts ,Comparcd with ” 7.38¢ 0oo See Page 34 tons the pr ing week. * Electric Invest hoe * , qea,a i ~] "neral yo Electrig new hich at 92. but as | off fractionally. ea |kains were limited. “4 = PRICES: RANGE UPWARD | ON THE CURB a, | BY the Associateg Press, i . | NEW Yo —~ 0 ket haste; =, Jume 14."The curb _ a xo et one had al PIDID May BO wim eres PR ata Stein Bloch. Stetson es Stinnes Hugo in Stroock & aR Stutz Mot CarAm South Ice&Util B Speigle May & Stern pfd As Sparks Within rts or Che deat OmsD bipe he} ee bet joa or Std +3 rer" A Dm S29 3 ew DOWwWH rp wWr9 Soman 2S at ur > OM wars Oe Fx Ps 22> CONS est TD eee 0 : 1 G Gen E 6: j S% % 4 ‘ Good Hope ? | El? é&L opt war! @ OF a eS. ° rm CaS a) ro vo az Soo 2 *% 110 99 % 1100 98%} 98%! 981 71 69 14 71° — to Wo ~ to © moO Ora i) ee. >on, 8 PRE ht ssS2so RR Rak ke 5S BS S 2 Italy 7 1951 .. i 4 7 : apan 614 54 __. 5 te by ¥ J 5/105 % |105 % 105 % | Phila -. o | 98% Jap Steer Ln 4 3i) 1 2 new 100 Leipz sf 7 47 | | 197 % | Forha Safe-T-Stat closed about 2 pa Eee 2 A : Fe L Au Pr 7% 50 } ox Thea | ae lish ; LA HEP 6% 44° ge a S eonnly rem 4} 8 % 1108 #05 Lyons 6 34....' | oo te. ?, 7. 9 1 ee ntee 3 34 . 4 : Bad R & x itr 4% ast. Tubize and Bancitaly made gains Mili i ae | 0199 )99 | 99 | Mx 10 as w:! Rye aged rl se “¢ do 4 asst Irg || loss points _ 7 * 9 last Previous gale. - = aa 9) 82 8 , ae i u > ; E: rot 5 Bert ~ ° “I % 1 tened along th: iad te 109 % 2| i 3 Spencer Kellogg 5 ” i | - . % 3/100 r hov pf 47 a v é a frown d betes prices im th; to jevela 105 %/105 % 00% [100 ; 15} Elec Household | | 26 eng ba sa: 39% % | Automons nel in aan i 100/100 Haiti 6 52...) 7100 (100 Evans Auto L p 77 Swiss Am 97% ™ ‘Tise. Getic ae and ofl a 98%! 99 Hamburg § 6 4 4| 97%| 97 rf) *Fal 10 Teck Hugh 10% | . “ilities were rather 98%/ 98% | ¥y “ o0x7 % |. Sparks Withington. which r 04% |104%, 19% 20% | *% | Foints net. Was a feature of the 94 94 41% 3% : *>x, | five group. Aute % % 35% 22 * | early m 0% 100% 56 15% ++ | taking. 1%} 91% 40% Ya 48%, % ay 200 ctt/270e Al 3 OD 265 jms — a iy age PR! SE Py: KR Frene Fresh Ne do Fulton Syip ier ‘| a ng fae Galena Sig pf 45 45 United aire ane Un El Ser ris. | U S F Sec pfd | U S Freight new! U 8 Gypsum «+ +J/800 - £ Yg, Battery erde Ext Gold Min lIP&@&LR ctf Utility Shareg | Vacuum Oj) weed Venezulean te Waitt & Bond A Waitt & Bond B Wal ; SEE @ ee ate ys PR © © Go 29 we MWISIS aR RL IRIR IE ae ae © Qe 99 iy 1} 99% 9932 11{ 9414/ 99% | Irish Free St § .| 99% | Norw Hy E 5% ct a nearly 6 a Elect nis hare off 1. ere re Tote Gulf up § pe the Pes a a SOo0@ tS OF at Ok eee, SAT creeneternepes*oenatil on 5 id pnt pe os a 94%e/ 94, 103 503 % © ben A Tht op mom h re So 30 Freshman - Co ‘rte Gen Cable war su8 — OS © 2 8 DONT he ~ “PIS Rio G@ West 1si ‘4 do col tr 4 49) Ro G & E1 5% 48 o Ss ~)} os ~3 D> Dig So poae 1. ae ee ee ee on Ws J ay Sk Om ee | Wo 2 YI = R229 «3 3 do eT ee oF © Ge an Gres 3 bet ae 23 x x Orien D L 653. Oslo C 6 _ Sse Oslo C 5% 46 ne Par-Lyons M 7 5R 1103 -Lyons M 6 58 “| 99%) PORR sf os” ee 41103 %/1 Gol si . P-O RR 5% 68. 2| Go Panama 5% 53. rant Ge Del. 103 3103 Paulista R 7 42 | | ; Grt Lakes Dep’ | ernam 747 _ | 4! 97 96 | Gulf Oj} Corp Pa] 27'j97 ~ {125 tt West Poin see: , On more effective and more eff;. "eee eeees oe ru 7% : ain ° D Hart Parr ee 50 4% | 45 | 4¢ Wire Wheel | . ee ; com S SwchGkencua al * 6 He ] ny reg r eg te , ° - ~ommon : ercules Powder | | Woodworth yho’ 3. | 32%! 34% N O £rcater Oppor : i ane tes eesseee 180 : : , Pirelli Italy 7 52° 1 3; | Haverhille Gas Lt! Waukesha Motor as sees ae : 9 Pe 8 a7 cc 3g : Hall Lamp || Yuk Alas tr ctr | Poland 6 49 °°. 82 Haseltine”, : Zonite Prad 2s] Porto Al 7% 66. 03 03 Queensid 7 | eee Queensid 6 47 : Rhine 7 46 Ex-w! Rhine Main 7 Rhi Rhi °o ssions how ; Australia and the. Crease their sales and pr ts. booths .. . every one brimming ) ase ee oso ph s Co. D "ne RES 608460000" a Auburn Auto “***8@eeceesbtcced aE "Serseeesene "See eeee en een e © CO Gt we mee Ft we wy ee BR Orage 43 wSP~a: Oa Na ar 3 =) oe s3s © PO me — ars e Co G0 Sd é “Di 0) sy ee ee et + "Stee eee eh eeecd = Fe ont oot oo to S «3 x $5 ss _ = mm bs . +e eeeeee a ** 32 *eeege ~} ao ~} ee See * RRS |M N _- he Seg Oe mat pa At ide a | 06 | 39 "ee 482608687 * 4% 67.) 2597 da 95 2| 3 * he o., F. 1% 3 ¢, 2101 %/100 60] 9 | 98 9 %| ; a ee “IS *?** eee eee NIDA > ay Més! & Ref.! Uyler g8 Yerade Fo Illinois . i a a oh. ¥ be Dro Vmre > Daw Ss & x mt 0 ee 2D Since Cr Oi) 5% 38 Sinc P Lines 5s. Skelly O Smith Cor = Dove - ied Lele ee eee oe a | We ht be bt ~Hh 2 - rr NDI D = —~ Por! Bi3D x rd sn bend 23D 3 ma % see” oe) © = 69 D SIO ms > A ~} “I-35 4 2m » Ses a - 2328: 83 f 822332 RP mei ey ® if - FS 3 SRS RF Fare a SSUSEL= PR ror pre 2g Re yt co # Ree S33 FSER s3 4 4 iinaive ( i = *Fe i eRe Ong Gr , Fe m fe x. bt bet on eee Pat pet ps £3 ees ~ = = do ‘ oF Sax P Wks 7 45) o Ark P&I, 55 56. ttInter Shoe . ~ - 3 Pi pa mid-summer. May we send you comples Siemens&H 35! ? BE 4h} any, } ; Johnson § @ & § B4 47) 18/100% 100% |100%2 Tefeourt - Rity * 7! Am Thread 6s 00% | %! 13 sal, Se 5 | do 6% | hb el § Stern + As80 4 Be 6) 16 16 | 14 ‘ . > . ' > ; T 2 f f «>! ri s do 6% 51 ct er te ete.) Betes 1 $2) 2/108 % /108% |108 % tails: Write now, Toske 2/110 Hilo i110 *! 28y! ap Thigh Coal @—w! 421148 -I149 | 3/100 1100 experts. Am Aleoho! ae : . TT? ° | Ame Pee Wee ao) 131109 4 of | Come :. - and bring your family, Detroit . . . the - 7? “Ss A 1p 5 66. . a: yA ORY, | : ° 4 ©. 2 aig | abba P 5s | wonder city of the Middle West... is MOst inviting and I ‘ine 7 42 .* | 50% | Asso Ga 77 Serbe C 5 & 62 ‘ ‘e 1NM 110% 8 é ere . Cc | i - Silesia E) 6% 46! Ttalia BY | 5s 67 | 12) 97%) 7%) 97% Kemaler Knott Corn Thich Vena} etf!. i 30) rd Of t ' Seua F = 33223 — nt J SS BAM 55 com Pad ¢ by 4 ss ORES we Seeese rr A ieRper 7, Py In| 3 ~ On SERRE PRK ~— > _ ' _ =88 33 ee = FF ~ re i =333 S 7 SSE8e 7 m io 6 $=238 = RFS alae G7 Y Glans!2500/125 % 1295 &@4Li 43! THE INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION eRe é sa se ha _ SR 8238 S35 SSE ak te Sit Rt FER re ee — S38 Par FES ~~ ae = Ses838 ssEc¢s tees Pi 3 S522 Re se nd ian aq ne SSE os. m Tone Star Gas .. Tome Te Magdalen Mare oe ve 1! a9 2! 9a 7/103 ¥% I1e3 332 4 & Sseeees ae. 828285 eS ij » S23 & #£F# eet ee ee FF £ : : FE ~~ = ~~ 6 40 Yokohama @ @i) 4: In » Op Tokio El Lt 6 wi! 183) 92 Melville Shoe . 2 Se $3 =. #8 4 its asses #235853 es ae >

Page 38

Se eS ot 4 1} Typhoid Vaccine Used to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ fever produced by the foreign sub- stance introduced into the body kills the spirochetes that. are re- sponsible for the disease. In. “nis use the typhoid vaccine substitutes tor malaria fever which performs the same cleansing function.’ After the patient is cured of ‘his spiro- ehete disease, he is fed quinine to rid him of his malaria fever. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928__ is Your ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re # z . se RS ew ‘ s ’ . CP My ’ r . +. - _* _ a . ” What , Credit Rating? Thé€ good business man borrows money so that he may discount his bills and thus maintain his credit. 4953 DELMAR BLVD. ¢ 217 NORTH 7TH ST. EG takin ‘ Increase Blood Circulation 12 of 19 Patients Totally Disabled Have Re- sumed Work After Treatment, American Medical Association Is Told. NIGHTS of undisturbed The thrifty individual borrows money to pay on accu- ' tf j ] mulation of bills or meet an emergency and thus maintain : | am . - ) 1 By WATSON DAVIS, it has ceased to visit. cep Lattle children safeguarded his credit. ; the profits of his “Editor, Science Service. The first results of the vaccine The merchant repays his loan out of 4 (Copyright, 1928.) treatment were relief from pair, business. The individual pays of his ee iin i lar payments. e payments earn inter- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 14.} such as previously had been ob- come in small regu pay —When the blood of life flows|tained only by cutting of sympa- est if made regularly. feebly or not at all there is trouble | thetic nerves leading to the dis- a a paca aad oaalan uae in the human body. If the circu-| eased portion. Then later the le- oe oe at soe pop. Sade lation is slow in the fingers or toes,| sions improved in appearance and pla ate eich nr hands or feet, gangrene ar.d other | finally they healed. Gisagreeable disorders may cccur Typhoid vaccine in this way and often there must be an ampu-/| proved itself useful for the treat- tation to save a life. ment of an ailment for whith its For this reason when Drs. Ar-| makers did not intend it. thur W. Allen and R. H. Smith- At sessions tomorrow Dr, Pau: Wick of Boston reported to the| A. Oleary of Rochester, Minn., wiil American Medical Association to-; tell how typhoid vaccine also ca‘ day success in conquering this sort| be used to treat syphillis of the of ailment by injecting typhoid | nervous system in which case the vaccine into the veins of the suf- féerer, there was interest among the physicians present. Twelve out of 19 patients who wrere totally disabled have gone back to their former work after the treatment. The vaccine typhoid treatment of peripheal vascular, disease did not injure the patient in any way although in some csses dozens of injections were given and the intervals of treatment ranged from three weeks to 15 months. The stuff in the vaccine thas does the work is the protein in the killed typhoid germs. “This non- specific foreign protein sets up an . antagonistic action within the hu- man body which is just what it needs to jolt it out of its disordered condition. The patient become’ feverish due to the disturbance that is set up and in this case it is a helpful rise in temperature that sends the blood into the places that UNION'S CTANE yw: a WJFIiVnAL FOR YOUR VACATIO Come in and arrange to have your favorite candies sent to you regularly while away this Summer. Season- able assortments thatyou'll enjoy ..-+---- 75¢ , BS ans ne rae aes ape aetnenre pinitleapay hamtotieblnd ; ee ee ee a ee ee ee we reaper . anne _— PAROLE CI iw ES FYROM men pe ye NES Sere ee eee veer a ee ™ wat oe ene peer te m ¥ 16 vive Ghafenels pied r. Lema + = * od - " P to em - LEFT SIE PITY NT RE IN RE OP GR MS II Eo mt oe SRR SAE aS CARR gic fa Rit, one a from insect torment ... Delicious, clean, whole- some food free from taint or infection .., For FLY-TOX cleanly, fragrant spray destroys flies, mosquitoes and other unclean insects and bugs. FLY-TOX VELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP See These Marvelous /: Outfits at gm Union = W onderfully- a Complete: en Apricot Marshmal- lows; Tea Biscuits; Pecan Pralines; Turkish Delight; Hay-stacks an other goodies. Pound 50¢ a Our Peanut Candy Friday and Satur day, \ Ae WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE | Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bly PT OPE PIES. BI A GTR NTE NE Bey ~~ ~ “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. avout — icy eee. aa us ee ene * Se See at erie ~ CR) eB a RAE BN So AR mes MD ( oe " 4 taal + ie hes we * ty Vase Bi Bi WOaMe a Wrest 2 — x meen on . phaico ty eT nermatinnsane OO SC ae” aha Sickos* ae ay y = = Ban 9 GRAS sa ee SOE Re ware Re GE a Re en ee ‘ nts esse 3 ee ee ee eS eR ae Pa ERT Rae: Te ii ae Reape a Mee er, lees“ Et oe aerial watt as mn neseeinany a x m4 $e ie °, 2 cagteten peau Foe shee 9 aah enw ees — — mation SA eee Ann Sars ' Dnt po ope arnerie eA mgr ow oe ss a eee ee Open Nites Till 9 ' An Amazing | Sale of Home Outfits At Union’s 3 Exchange Stores’ - ONLY J ( For a Complete Three-Room a Outfit Tae ER ate eres re ee er eee te nen tone at ere Oo Apa OSS Re OOOO ‘ . : ? - - wy obs, ’ . en “ P ane Sia nea . > RS . » Ce Bia 3 Mg toe . a A Ny: » oe 5 gf z Sie, f . ‘ x! _ % er re Ga ee Sor Ete oa: es Bote sess : See ee ihe ra Mee : . oe lsiateleetess . 7 ee . Par ae omplete Bedroom Outfit 16- Including Room-Size Velvet Rug A wonderfully complete Bedroom group of fine furnishings, consisting of a four-piece Bed- room Suite...bow-end bed, dresser, French vanity, and canopy-top chifforobe of exquisite design, in genuine walnut veneers with beautifully decorated panels. Fine coil spring, felt mattress, two feather pillows, bedspread, two boudoir lamps, vanity bench, and a room-size velvet rug! Everything exactly as pictured! $10 Monthly Pays for This Outfit Hi F F i | Aye ees ee. OO RON AAD, DP OR ig SIE et MEN, Sere at _ weanes men ene sashes nr oe we we ok = = Semin swan ¥ 4, . na Ce een eens ai. aa PP 7 5 -& y i a BE Fe Bee P Seem he é. * ee o aM S + pe oak ie - + oy - ree ae , ‘ Fo he ae . 2 a 2 : 3A resee” .* ee Be i r. . » 2 9 O'Clock Specla Bridge Lamp _ While 500 Including 9x12 Genuine Congoleum Rug A beautiful, modern, Kitchen Outfit in the color of the hour . . . GREEN! Five-piece Breakfast Set with extension table in green enamel, kitchen cabinet with white porcelain _table top and a side-icer Gibson refrigerator, both in green enamel! A full porcelain gas range in green, and a useful set of green glass kitchen pieces, consisting of salt and pep- pers, butter dish, mixing bowl, juice extractor, funnel and measuring cup. $8 Monthly Pays for This Outfit 0 areas me eS . eaten aes Caan papain LY “Fete a a Org an an elipapes Yoo Soe A * Ee ie ORBEA AT ie tinction in iit Be, - os or to 8 TT RN RTM oes Ar et ee SSE ones cen Ce peat, . unpape +84 sas havi Sar ee te ¥ a> pe At Sot Cot-Bed & Pad This lightweight Steel Bed folds compactly and stands on four legs with rollers, ‘It can be stowed away in the smallest closet and rolled out on a minute's notic. Com- 11’ Coil Spring Day- Bed and Pad Solidly constructed of heavy steel tubing in beaut@ful Windsor style and finished in walnut enamel. Opens into full: $4875 Carved Frame Bed Davenport Suite A marvelous Suite with richly carved frames on each of $ 169” . A _3/ . ow “Ee — . the three well-designed pieces. The upholstery is of Jacquard velour in beautifully colored designs. Each piece with re- versible cushions. The davenport opens into a full-size bed OE OS PEER WH TOE Osc 6.055 hnss cig oben din oe Wie ove oe Only $5 Cash ad de oe ee a oe aon eeeget iE ilncssttiienanteltll size COIL SPRING bed with .cretonne covered pad... _ THE LIVING ROOM Includes a three Plece da — Ve enette set. The davenette opens a 7 ne bed, room-size &- avenport table beautiful lamp. ——- plete with cot- ton pad....... A Full-Size Double Bed Oc- cupying Half the Closet Space — of Other Disappearing Beds This Bed is surprisingly easy to handle. . opening and closing with the slightest ef: fort. It is not fastened fo the wall or closet door, but can be moved to any bearing casters part of the house,- ¢ 75 when folded...... for it stands on Only $5 Monthly Five hundred of these pretty Lamps go on sale at 9 A. M,. Friday! They'll not last long, so come: early! Bases are of wrought iron in bronzed finish with decorated parchment paper | — Complete with cord and plug. Cash and Carry! No Phone Loe Ao as ew er onsets Peprats ete nine Pes OMvupee a eine LADD Been genie " — ee TN TONES Rte UID AN AR TE ERNE caer oN eR No ce - shine aan nev -# - . She. aw = ome OTT THE BEDROOM Includes a fine three-piece hed. room suite, spring, mattress, recker and room-size rug. A wonderful group of bedroom furniture, dd fe ao a de ae a2 ” ee rubber-tired ball- ee Ayrton ? THE KITCHEN Includes gas range, refriger- ator, a five-piece breakfast set and a congoleum rug. Every- thing that’s meeded for the kitchen. All 3 Rooms for 169": $2 A WEEK — TIRES O EASY TERMS Pay for them as you ride! A rea- sonable deposit will deliver to you one, two, or a complete ‘set of brand-new guaranteed Goodyear Tires . . . The balance you can pay in weekly or monthly install- ments convenient to you! Quick service ... no red tape. . . no extra charges! ‘White Porcelain Gas Range - § 49’ A dandy full-sized Range with Lawn Settee large oven and broiler, “asa. a abe : Heavy quality duck Awnings of A genuine Gibson Refrigerator in Large size, strong - hardwoods. top and handy cutlery drawer. All- ae DOs ee Tae Well braced and three-door side-icer style with white ta oe j u did : ‘ ~ . | : 4 3 In ind . ac white porcelain with narrow edging ; : . white or tan and $ OU- nicely finished. Folds Cc in black. porcelain-lined food chambers. white stripes. a mmediv,. <3 K : ; —. argain Basement $4 Monthly , ) $3 Monthly Larger Sizes, $1.25, $1.50 a | Bargain Basement HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator $39°0 If You Haven't an Account With Us, Please Bring Your Certificate of Title. gigs mS Striped Awnings - 18 Olive N. 12th St. ith and Market EE | UNION'S CHANGE)

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awe Siler eee ~~ i eh Pe : EE I eR EN I ST A ee She Ny we R= meme em a LR 8 OSS » SR See en Rt RRR RS caret seme ager a Ld Popular Comics lousehold Topics and News Photographs Women’s Features Whitty Ville ~ Ags Sst\\ SS N = | \ S , | THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. ~ N S RBE_uEF PISS... Mf) WIM SISLSLIPLTLTLSSSSSPELESTL SSS PSA, ULL CL, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1925. CLL LLL ALAA AMAL AA ELLE RLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELLLLEELLLEL (LIMA AAA Add hd hdd ddd ddd dddddddddddsdddh hdtbdddddddidddddddddddikdddddddddddddddddddddddddd 2 VACATION eeu: ‘/ “Mi Nearing the End of the Republican Convention in Kansas City mmer;r. Season- £ = —, WHHL LLL LLL LLL aos ttt \ SIITSSSSTS LA, S, , ments th aty ou’ll a "hs hhh, LIVISISELLLLSIELSELIVLLT ASST SSS SSS SIT, ‘tthe .... the pound 5c GUISVLSTTTTSSSESSS SSSA TNS GSS SST A SILUIVETETT TTT T TL 7 MLL Lhd bbhbhbdbdddddbddbddddddsisiddddsisddsisii.AAnaQuniUiwZZ EL Ul” TV datttaaundddddidddddddiddidlsddddddddddddddsthd sddiddddddddddidle WII TID hhh hidihbdd, tofchec olate and Vanill and Plain. 356s day and Saturday, 20c Pound 3 TER SAFELY ANYWHERE 4 2s, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. Pace a, GALES EEF ah « i a? ‘ Ree ce SSIS SS oie wy VSS ELSIF APLSD DP Gs SY For +i , a th SF OL SA AF tf, / 44S A SSSALSI SPIES ETS AED ESAS E44 nn RR RO ony re ee ee lesan Se a a ‘ x = ,* gener ae Mae on essigvtage © CMa ge orig h f : * _ AS. atePe'n ae = Nd 4 “ a » SONS : ey 4," 5 Pte ee SS ,] rs PS. err alet 7 AAT enh wk A rae : Soe ee a Re Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant U. S. Attorney General, and a delegate to the convention, who addressed the meeting Wednesday. — Photo by Clint Murphy, Post-Dispatch staff photographer. A parade of farmers, led by former Lieut- Gov. Edgar D. Bush of Indiana and W. A. Alexander of Rushville, Ind., marched through downtown streets Wednesday and congregated about the doors of convention hall just before the session opened for the second day of the convention. —Photo by Clint Murphy, Post-Dispatch staff photographer, LUM LLliiiiiititihihiithitititihiiiiiithttthttittttt Uidididsisdsidsdsissdssdisdtisididiisddidddiddsiitstisssiiididliiidiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiidisdiisisdddiisiiihsddiiitiiithsseitithhhhhhhtt , s ULLAL LLL ddbdbhbhdbddbdddbbddddddddddddddidddddddddddddhddddddddhdhddsbhbddddbhddbdbbdbbbbdddbbbbdbbbbtitbbbhbdbbbbhdldsatissdslssstitsslbsssssssbbbd hdd hdd bLssss shhh hs Ll Lesh bbbiblithbishbssbbbbbbbbibbbbbbbbbbbbbdlibibstbhhhbbbbbhdbibbhdddbbhdbdbddsbbldde MMA hdd hhh Ahhh hhh ddd hddhdhdddddddda OTT LLL ddldidliiisptiddiiddiiiiiisdiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiin SLELLLLSTOV IAL SASDLSS L. - Sate, OG A TF Beis es 4 2 Panel tas? papules - Five farmers from North Dakota who arrived by auto to fight against the nomination of Herbert Hoover. WILL ll MMMM hisisksid§sdid¢ihssdssisississsidssisiddssa Wn, ~"taauiiia Wddiddide Uddbddd Willa +a Laat W. Wl + “‘Waddddd Uda Wa “uaa ‘Zl WHILE LLL aca caddddiddddidsddidstdihddliddddddddiddhdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd Tr IIeIey OE dadddiaadiaanidaadiddadiaaddddddddgiaadiddddaddddddlddaddédddiiddddiddddiddddddddddddddddddddidddisidida. Semdesd of the : Waa += dda +a, © «aaa undred of these pret ei Mps go on sale at 9 A Me % Waza +d + “Wadd ++" Ud ddd Cc ; L | | long, 4 | Mrs. Carrie Lane, J. Gay! They'll not last long, Some: early! Bees are of gS \* WO kukkcsnen01010aaaadddddddddddtbdhdddbddidi Eads How and Mrs. h iro TO : is 4 By 3 : , ‘ - . ‘2 . Son Ss See cee - | | = Laura Irwin, unofficial decorated parchment paper _ s. Complete with cord and | delegates of the unem- ployed. —Photo by Clint Murphy. Post- Dispatch staff photographer. W. L. Cole, H. M. Beardsley and Harry Piper of the Missouri delegation, hold a little conference on the side. ~-Photo by Clint Murphy, Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. OC acatucuaaaadddiaacacaauaaaaiaddiadidddddddda: HLL MAMMA CLL LLLLLLL LLL AALL EL N N N ‘ AN ~ NS N ~ XN ~ ~ AN ~ ~‘ XN ‘ ~ ~‘ ~ ‘ N ~ ‘ - XN XN ~“ N ~ ~ ‘ ~ ~‘ nN ~ NN NX ‘ ~“ ~‘ ~ ‘ ~ ‘ ~N ~ ‘\ ~ ~s ‘ X ~ ‘ ~ ~ NX‘ ‘ ~ ~\ ~ ~ XS ~ ~ SN XN ~ XS ~ XS ~‘ XN ‘ 7 _ ~ ~N ~ NX ~ ~\ NX ~ N AN NS X ~N ~ NS ~S N S N N NN N XN NS XN N AN ~‘ ~ N N N NS N N NX XS N N ~ AN N N x XN N N N ~ ~ ‘ NN N XX N a ~‘ XS ‘ N ~ N N N \ \ ~ WN _ X ~ N S ~ XN N N ‘ _ ~ ~ NN ~ XN ‘ ~‘ N\ ‘“ ‘ \ ~ “ N \ ‘ ~ ‘ ~ N ~ ~ ~X ~ N ~ ~ N ~ NS NN ~ ~ N N ~ Striped Awnings vy quality duck Awnings with ong steel frames. In blue and ite of tan and $ ite stripes. 00 ND GIES. « o 6 vis o okec Larger Sizes, $1.25, $1.50 Bargain Basement 2? ¢ WIM hhihhishhhhih3h3h5hk MLLLLLLLL MihLMsddssishsidhhie OLLI, Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, William Butler, chairman of the Republican’ National Committee and Senator Fess, watch the delegates arriving from a point of vantage on the platform. Bingham, vice chairman pause from tkeir work of drawing up the platform to pose for the photographer. : rp | se eas CVILISPAP LA DSP SAP AEL AA LDA PEL DA A oe ae Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, chairman of the Resolutions Committee, and Senater Senator Borah and Senator'La Follette. —Pnoto by Clint Murphy, Post-Dispzich staff photographer. Cet ests Ottht tht ttt ttt tt th bd dF) Vitti LhiLsLissistihhhhhhhihish¢s;¢iititidhd LAYS S/S ‘se 7 1, F tf 2 LEI OE 2. LS FF SS + LISA IES SASS FIR? PIVIP FS, PI ITS. PF, LIF /? LEP IRIE PEP PLSD PP APIS FPSO IS Fo OLDE FAAS PF IAG TSF. IF, dd ae UP RIZF I IP II TI IS. PIPL, . SLM hhh hhh ddidtdhde VSIELTTELS AL.) Uihdddintsda Us tddstdsdtdtddddddddttttdian BRB IGP A Ig ae OM cette oh A ee TL EL ALAA LA ALLL LALLA Aa ONE te 8

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5 NR URS Ponce A Beck PNR 4 Nee dertyh patty 5 diigo © i pathy get expense oh ot a aay — - ees ewer SY =~ - 7 > 7 oa GE prbeans * Saeed BaD er Nets a MAT : smn th So ape goats” 5 See, ee, Ree Ril pti: 17s ag GRE ah ee “ Darrel bak a ore Rey pad gine « ~ —— ne Senn cas a te) mn win oe 7 By iss ns 3 cites GF a FRA 5 PED AS al gp Masi wd Ne — ~ ~~ whi of ees errm en eyr er inerh & Tt et ae ty melon shee) Aiea ; ee 7 : an ad I ah OTL AR? 5 nN BN EA NE NORE EIR eps han ah OE aay Lb. ey Qe ae Se + ge baRea ae MS te. ae aaa wey SO CI AR > > 5a) etl athee‘icath tak cn beths Lea Ti Dee a aaa hee as Soasnellian, ene: eee ERS ARI E > MPep toe wate cae 4 Re « eyez, & TS dade : ERS Fie RR, Raa ini ey oes te a Pip wage ae te ene Cee were: gy Pose 3 BD) Sooo See Bene eee Ss PO NE MR Neste Narre teeta Rig exe, Pape ey eK a. RPO Caer TR See ys het «~ ee ee ~ . : - = ? eee ee i Cie veining ata ae i a sabe rene 2-tptdwew ard’ -eayenepae~ lem pete Aad ene Sates aes prac > arr mms baeret Pn: ee ‘ mee . a 2 eo . nl IC - a was ee oa te ier yee Aap yeetne i oe Cine : oy 6%: 4 . a eS ia a nn Oc et nn rns Peers r ey . : = eee a ¥ ae: . ff a ponenees as agi S eRe ae Nilaad atin NERS | SE “TH i Se aera ethan rata tt Stn wr Renta) sme dente» tt alle tm lati: ig pants Papago * a ip ai aeentnatibn te os - oy = 7 + ? rr F oes irre oe ae - Senet Ee a we gy Raden - esa ~~ piety bon ois He rs aa a ae . a = thesis ao i ~~ eA w refi ai nem morsaretn : . > PR : S A " a ie . * ~ . ~ rans barns as ‘9 Sahn oy ¥ 5 ‘ “ 1 At pg NM Dthade om dad » ea ae x eS Oe et a oe a ER heme ite tl Mel MAT mg I ofp OI Orn ee « to ae s, oe ee ae ew oy aoe =r a ae o e 54 ile tt D . em - 4 . ee | un a ae oe hee « nite all Y Se sa Hh cer ey womnase mn smp he. « “ sind a eens arene ‘ : aver ements preterm cena We. _ eee eee . P et ae ee 25 sage ° “ a u ester * ae A * - . nt a4s ws ate a aes PPR en heer 5 4 moe ee S soit a 7 4 2 pee hppa Ninm tite pen tienen | necapens eee oA tte pean oe pete = een canaries Se ie eent aeonmbosel ore to - ¢ ~ wad, oe teh _ iM dt ot ait a ‘ fo ne aed ¥ . Khe TERS SNe PE. SE ae ee) ltt leg Ber a UN AT Sg St ¢ a : ' a ‘ a adi (th ped rt arta oe Fog eae eat! Se syed Set “a Cia seme ao Cree - ere’ . - “ - oe . P « Pra ~ ie pore 4 we “iP Tye Piten Pepe o wre DEE age verti: ghd PPM igi ips . . we a Ene ereerenetnenay ON Prone ee ar ; . oe eee ee een ye ™ -~ aben~we him i. he —, nao) 6 se aa re I 1 BE PRE AOS OREO TE FRAT LIE ELE LICL LA LION AIS STOOL OEE LENE A IG ERIE NI ELENA ILD NLRC FLO SB CARN LRN PS BESS TN AEN IT AEN Ee 8 SOIT AEE SS LOR OE INIT IE AO ge Net ee OS EE ELLIE A ATER LSI, | eR Rr we " = , ~ o- Coat reel ae aa a Ye ek mae ed Caoend rae - . * sy soem oor: > Bee as pemwmrr | a Pre tS > 5 — Peper LTS OLY eee - at on “ 7 oe oa, , re . te dag ' cree - = Se ra at ? MAL) oe tthe tet . 4 a opat 5 2, Pe ae Tia te Oe 5 » ‘ > #, 2 *, ~fe 7 ¢ ra] > e2 cl PURE Oe Seer : We hee Se - A. ARN ' ? . - . - ¥¥ an 8s AES ote a byath od ap pear 4 eh : ¢ 3 eh aby a aliearctinapanaee oheten ean ou ahah ces aoe PR HS Je" _eeae Sess? CEERRESASE TESZETER SOS 7 SSSR ESRD EE oo wie aie S Se ae. be The St. Louis Post-Dispatch | Daily Magazine THUR! - AY JUNE 14, 193% oti me ae. : aes i ‘ a ee eS y: 3 Sa | why You Feel Pain When There Is Inflammation in ov _ the Body and an Explanation of Different ‘eae Kinds of Abscesses. most “Qescinatins of the suggested by a study healing of a clean wound, . concern the question of balance and tension of tissue growth. It becomes of very con- rable importance when we ex- the circumstances of tumor this *glready had occasion into it when the subject of healing of bones came up. Why the new growth of tissue just a certain, just a suffi- activity and then cease? causes the sudden impetus ormation of new tissue and causes it to cease, both ex- ctly at the right time and in the amount? We cannot an- ‘When we can answer, we undetetand much of the na- of cancer. Of course, in Pomnes in soft tissue (we found a occurrence in healing of oken bone) the process; for rea- which we cannot explain, not always stop exactly at the time. There are formed redundant scars called hich heap up over the ‘the skin like a fungat- They are particularly occur in Negroes. They generally classified as 4 pull ts E ae cay ge in fact, general in punched-out' skin in which the two edges of cannot be approximated. connective tissues grow from . of the wound, and, be- » of them, bulge out over of the skin surface—a called proud fiesh. The z young mass of con- | is called granulation condition of the healing of wound is the sim- pathologie process. slightly more com- let us observe a ‘ected — which - become contaminated . When this occurs, a yery much larger out- of White cells from the -stream, for it is these white particularly which destroy the ‘bacteria of wound infection. This +method of phagocytosis, or engulf- ment of bacteria by the white cells, ‘has become well known to all lay- men through popular literature. “he pus which rolls out of an in- s fected wound is simply a liquid aha ii H if pollination of leucocytes. . _*The calling out of the white cells ‘in the presence of infection is an ‘ interesting phenomenon. There is _ {mot only an increased number of ' them in the vicinity of the infec- : tion, ‘but alse an actual increase in ‘their number in the circulation all : sever the body. Whence do they | me?.-#rom the bone marrow: m the great reserve stations of -teucocytes in the bone marrow and . lymph glands. The presence of So regular is this that in obscure, infections such as ap- icitis, when some doubt exists the nature of the illness, a i» note from the spot as tn the ear ‘obe or finger, can be Ojened, and number of white cells if. the circulating counted, as ¢ Buide to diag- Sometimes | After Pols soa are destroyed in an wound, the wound heals as an uninfected one does. From a broad biological stand- ‘process of healing and mation is a beautiful. exam- working out of the doc- he poy on by the method val of the fittest. When we there is. over-production eucocytes in inflammation, why dilate around the edges ound, why the growth ten. increased and then dimin- as we did above, we are ask- THin Le e2E iH bea bat how they are aac. in a larger sense we unless these change; the presence of infec- and ‘injury, the individual megs He would die without geny, so that the tendency to lee these changes in the body ® that survives, is imbedded in ® germ plasm and is transmitted is of the individ- ‘The particular part of nor th is inflamed is used base of ms com>ound word m sheds the appendix epee ; of the peri- heum, peritoni ; of the kidney, | ‘itis; the lining of the heart. ized collection of pus. It begins as an entrance of bacteria into a circumscribed area. The common- est location is the skin, the bacteria gaining a foothold in the deeper parts of the skin by entering a hair follicle or sweat-duct. In other instances the bacteria are carried in the blood-stream from a focus of infection, as from the ap- pendix, to the liver (the biood- stream connection here being di- rect through the portal vein). Ab- scess in the throat, or quinsy, re- sults from immediate extension from tonsillitis The bacteria, a; soon as localized, set up inflamma- tory reaction; being in one spot, they draw an enormous number cf with the formation of a liquid mass of pus. Around the edges of this mass other leucocytes and young con- nective-tissue-cells gather as a pro- tective ring—the wall of the ab- scess. Beyond this wall no bac- teria are able to penetrate, and the tissues are healthy” Here it can be pointed out that not only are the inflammatory reactions protective, but even the -v¥eneral fection and inflammation have 2 healing intent. Pain is the outstanding symp- tom of inflammation. What does it mean? It is increased on move- ment. A plain warning from na- ture not to move or bruise the in- fected part. To handle or mas- sage a boil is to break up the deli- cate protective wall of leucocytes and connective cells arornd the abscess and allow the bacteria. to escape beyond them and thus cause a widespread or even a general blood-stream infection. Movement say, of an infected knee will do ‘the same thing. Pain is a good thing for a person to have when sick. An abscess, if not relieved by surgery, by incision and drainage (Ubi pus, ubi evacua—‘‘wherever there is pus, there must you evacu- ate”’—being one of the oldest of surgical rules), will usually bur- row its way to the outside and open spontaneously. Sometimes it becomes encysted by thick walls of connective tissue, all the bac- teria inside are killed off and it remains, even for years, as a ster- ile collection of pus. The burrow- ing of pus may assume fantastic forms. From a tubercular abscess of the spine it often burrows down along the spinal muscles and comes out on the skin of the thigh—a psoas (the name of the spinal muscle) abscess. From an appen- dix abscess it may burrow upwards and localize underneath the dia- phragm—a sub-phrenic abscess. | From an abscess of the pleural cavity following pneumonia it may, if undetected and unopened, work its way through the lung into a bronchus and be discharged as sputum. When ‘infection occurs in one oi the open sacs of the body, ordinarily filled with fluid of some kind, such as the gall- bladder, the pelvis of the kidney, or the bladder, the bacteria are first surrounded by mucus and leu- cocytes secreted and thrown off from the epithelial cells of the lining of the wall of the sac. Around this nucleus the salts dis- solved in the fluid naturally pres. ent are deposited, forming a stone. This process has already been de- scribed, but it is worth pointing out that from the standpoint o: Our present discussion even so dis- tinctly pathologic a condition as 4 stone is in reality a protective de- vice of the body, and a very effi- cient one, as the stony deposits very effectually limit the activity of the invading bacteria. (Copyright, 1928.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Sandwich Fillings. | It will soon be time to pack pic- nic baskets and sandwich combina- tions will be very welcome. t a oe One cup grated sharp cheese mixed with four tablespoonfuls chili sauce until consistency for spreading. Equal parts of fresh butter, pea- nut butter and orange marmalade blended together until spread. ’ 2 & a en, chopped celery, chopped fried bacon, chopped green peppers held together with mayonnaise. Shred- ded lettuce may be added to this more “fussy” sandwich. ERGINE leucocytes to that particular area.° bodily symptoms accompanying in- | easy to Equal portions of minced chick-. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE © |_| 1 dad ACROSS. 1. To unroof. . One of the initi- ated. | . A young her- ring. . Notion. . Nest of an eagle. . Contemptible. . Peruse. . Knots. . Allege. . Celestial. . A public housc. . Subside. . Magician. . Commences. . Abhorred. . identical. . Luminous cir- cles. . Sitting room of a harem. . Main body of a ‘church. . Engine. . Urge. . Consumed. . Females of the human race. . Iced. . Alleviated. . Deranged in in- tellect. . A sound ex- pressing - con- tempt. . Dart. — =—_, hii “=r oF ' at . Skin. Gain. A Om oo bo = YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. ‘Ail m R i P| AD IZ0 eed. 8 2 ’ a Are Brn -1>\—|-|>) } i 4 ri Mothers) To- Be | CO PAE fane! rt ya nt JixnTe “oe LocurT ¢ At the; LOWERS are some F let by Paris themselves on beir ahead of the mode, _ of mixed flowers or @ camelia is the sit Sometimes both | te igs handkerchief are wor bracelet, or an arti knotted in a and around the wrist. was es - Res “ ie —er es re We? die Fashion’s latest dictate} mattresseés—ev assistant to you. it—in: the have the VAC -ALL. EE One use of VAC-ALL. There are many others. See them when our representa- tive. calls for special demonstration. No obligation. Phone Jefferson 2275. | Times Change! Methods Improve! VAC«ALL Fits the Need E Boos VAC-ALL has removed all limitations: now the floor is just the starting point. 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Yet window washing is oush a task that often we “let it go a little longer.” But Clorox can make even window-washing so much easier and quicker and lighter that it has truly been called “bottled magic.” . One’s best Glassware In slave times the mistress of the house reserved the cleans- ing of her glassware as her own wes She did i t leisurely and with grace—polishing each sep- arate piece with meticulous care. Now alas! Today she wy often has to do everything in the whole house and the quick- est, easiest methods are the rule even for treasures, But her glassware can still shine with loving care. For Clorox will keep it bright and sparkling. Clorox is especially good for vases which are stained from Se ee ee that m side he pot | : utable ean be remo Clorox. Andof courseit? all odors, too. Use Ck dishes. Peasant crockery a No bride who pay with a set of lovely p crockery need worry ab cine may Cube ia tucked under “3 Bh on stained and scorched 0@ . ¥ : dig something THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. THE, WAY “AW OMAN : | ee ; Marguerite Mooers Marshall. A nd THE MOTHER’S SIDE. MOTHER, who is herself wise as well as loving, writes us: by wish some day youd wri for the mother who es mistakes in dealing with her daughter and repents. oh, so bittec- , when it is too late. Mothers love their girls, they don’t want to misunde them or be cruel to them. When either thing happens, it is the mother who, in the long run, suffers more; for the girl goes away and forgets, but the mother, ‘as long as they both do live,” haa to. live wa the consciousness ur wees bitter that consciousness may be came to us with overs «whelming force when we laid down one of the spring's most brilliantry interesting books for both mothers and daughters—G. B, Stern's “Deh- oe is the tale of a mother of the nineteenth century and @ daughter most emphatically of the twentieth; and the chasm of mis understanding between them is one aspect of “the womea of it” which has been frequently discussed “ig column. We have defenie the new-fashioned daughter; ne : ertheless, there are things to ‘e said on the other side. .. | An old-fashioned mother has a certain knowledge of the worid, She has a never-sleeping sense of responsibility. She has—like ¢# eryone else—limits to her tolerance and her receptivity of truth, A she may so often suffer from nerves, ill health, weariness, lon liness. AS our correspondent | minds us, when such a mother he understands the modern girl, bs: tragedy is by no mesa ° oe § pve a mother, even to nel physical presence, is exquisite- ly depicted by G. B. Stern in Mrs. Trevelyan, mother of Lov day, whom her lover calls “Dek onair.” Loveday’s mother “wa always in a fury and @ flurry a mess. ... She trotted furiously truculent ... Far hind Loveday, calling Wer, far hind the careless fugitive, trottel a small, cross, desolate mother black.”’ 3 Loveday is careless, tacredlll xo, but at bottom she is straight She really loves her mother, t finds her so “nice and bosomy,” reflects that “belonging did ~~ after all.” And yet—there is th chasm between the generatic Loveday once takes a swift, dar. ing resolve to tell her mother just how she has played about with men; all her silly, reckless, gold digging, ahha scrapes. “‘What an adventure, to bre down the barriers, a sort of | oveer,’ thought Loveday! Perhap millions of mothers and | ters, following after in cou would bless her for it. No mor fuss, hiding things; and little rows; and then rushing | to tell one’s frien@ who had the same beastly tittle rows | her mother! And besides, it thes be nice to confess to a be shriven.” =. We can understand how a m er would have winced over Lov day’s confession, but surely a we mother would have rewarded hon esty with something besides Mrs Travelyan’s exclamations of shock ed self-esteem: “Disgusting!—Hov dcre you?—My daughter!’” — That is NOT the way to e€ az>3 a modern girl's confidence. 4 we read in “Debonair,” “it shows Loveday that :he had been a foc’ and worse than a fool. The d drean was dead. A mother and daught could not be friends; they only be eternally mother 4m daughter ... when Laura Treve yan was the mother. os “After 21 years of: Mummy, ac tually to imagine, even for om flame-hueds intoxicated momen of sweetness, of power, that Mum my ould be equal to understand ing and acecépting just the r} of a modern girl's life, without ti deft twists and turns and emt ery that made it suitable mes mo ers'' tease . * °* ae ae UT we have not f torgotten ¢ other side, the mother’s | Perhaps Mrs, ‘Thevelyan” “Debonair” makes the best for herself and for many & mic in her own frank confession ses Loveday she thinks she ts los “Without you, I’m just a DOFE old woman. . . . Just anotl “a woman, not very int A nothing much to talk about. why should you stop with What possible pleasure can for you? I've always Dullied 3 and asked too many que - . If you want to go, Ww I do? ni an “But Loveday, I hadn't meant scold you as much as I did. Ff hoils up sometimes when rma feeling well. . ¢ “VDarting. | baven’t been as ¢ as I've seemed to be, . . . Eeot let you run into every sort of | Ber. I knew the world: att : [ thought I knew it. 1 had” ‘safeguard you, and sometimes B let you do things you wanted | You had no father, and you we "© wild! People talked. Tt ” *asy for Judith Mattiana; e, | Wasn't your mother: che. responsibility. re ) q Loveday, we are glad to rep # 'nderstands her mother bette her mother understands r,t “Debonair” ends oa ‘ors Y of them. Here's ' daughters will not | other side—the MOVEERS 4 Ja 4 ®* the mother-and-< lem. A mfother may be f 3 intolerant, inept—yet her be forgiven her, heca Use | F Much, J _jJeeeiiens ip2e)

Page 41

| Flowers ' > Bs ver Fo nec whe Pte SE Se 2 ay eS es. eS 4 Ss : a F LOWERS a > tucked 1 re camelia is the | ~ = Se 4 = ee a YS PN Re ONE IP es OD BARD te Ste a |* tet by Paris w _ | themselves on be - jahead of the mod _ | of mixed flowers « —* | [ ra ¥: Boe " ” - a din tie? AS in r a RigeG. v we he . = TIT Ont terre tome metre ai ae apne petite ami = Me, ; ee ap THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928. } =_—. —BI— ferguerite Mooers Marshall. ‘HE MOTHER’S SIDE. " MOTHER, who is herself wise: - ‘well as loving, writes us: “I wish some day you'd write ; for the mother who mistakes in dealing with her 1 and repents, oh, so bitter- ehen it is too late. Mothers S their girls, they don’t want to —mnderstand them or be cruel.to Sears, When either thing happens, > ig the mother who, in the long ~ pun, suffers more; for the girl goes qay and forgets, but the mother, ‘= » as they both do live.’ has ¢@ live with the consciousness of pitter that consciousness . came to us with over- > a aning force when we laid down : one of the spring’s most brilliantcy —uavesting pooks for both mothers end Qaughte . B, Stern’s “Deb- Gaate® Tt is the tale of a mother “gee nineteenth century and a awhter most emphatically of the | twentieth; and the chasm of mis- wnderstan between them is one | eanect of “the womac of it” whicn _ has been frequently discussed in Po Mig | We have defenited “the new-fashioned daughter. nev- ~ erthel there are things to ‘ec _ gaid on the other side. ' An old-fashioned mother has a - knowledge of the worid. has a never-sleeping sense of weponsibility. She has—like ec-~-- eryone else—limits to her tolerance “and her receptivity of truth. ad ‘he may so often suffer from fil health, weariness, lone- e As our correspondent rec- _ minds us, when such a mother mis- “understands the modern girl, the tragedy is by no means one-sided. Be “aS ee .UCH a mother, even to her _™& physical presence, is exquisite- _™ ty depicted by G. B. Stern in | Mrs. Trevelyan, mother of Love- » day, whom her lover calls “Deb- » onair.” Loveday’s mother “was | always in a fury and a flurry and "a mess. ... She trotted about, '*furiously truculent ... Far be- " hind Loveday, calling her, far be- ' hind the careless fugitive. trotted "a smaji, cross, desolate mother in’ | Loveday is careless, incredibly | 0, but at bottom she is straight. | She really loves her mother, too; ' finds her so “nice and bosomy.” ' reflecus that “belonging did count, after all.” And yet—there is thats | chasm between the generations. ) Loveday once takes a swift, dar- | tag resolve to tell her mother just ’ how she has played about with men; ail her silly, reckless, gold- digging, convention-smashing - “What an adventure, to break ')aown the barriers, a sort of pi- _@reer, thought Loveday! Perhaps of riothers and daugh- ' ters, following after in couples, / would bless her for it. No more -fuss. hiding things; and beastly vlitth rows; and then rushing off pto tell one’s frien@ who had had ‘the same beastly Mile rows with _her mother! And besides, it would © be nice to confess to Mummy, and ' be shriven.” | | Wecan understand how a moth- > er would have winced over Love- _ day's confession, but surely a wise ' mother would have rewarded hon- | esty with something besides Mrs. ' Travelyan’s exclamations of shock- MLC | ed self-esteem: “Disgusting !—How | _dzre you?—My daughter!’” | That is NOT the way to encour- -4g> a modern girl's confidence. As | We read in “Debonair,” “it showed | Loveday that -he had been a foc" | and worse than a fool. The dream » Was dead. A mother and daughter / ®0ald not be friends; they could 'only be eternally mother and -@aughter .. . when Laura Trevel-. /yan was the mother. .. . _ “After 21 years of Mummy, ac. ‘tually to imagine, even for one ‘Tame-hued, intoxicated moment Sf sweetness, of power. that Mum- my ould be equal to understand- ‘itz and accépting just the story /°f a modern girl’s life. without the deft twists and turns and embroid- try tha: made it suitable for moth- - €rs! 4 > * o | BD UT we have not forgotten the g other side, the mother’s side. 4 Perhaps Mrs. Thevelyan of 4 nair” makes the best case | tor herself and for many a mother 4 in her own frank confession to the Loveday she thinks she is losing: “Without you, I’m just a boring old woman. . . . Just another old , woman, not very interesting, and _ nothing much to talk about. Yet _ Why should you stop with me? q possible pleasure can it be 4 for you? I’ve always bullied you. 8nd asked too many questions. | .-. If you want to go, what can . I do? . “But Loveday. I hadn't meant to fF “old you as much as I did. It ‘all : up sometimes when I'm not fing well... . — i Darling. | haven't been as cross “®sTve seemed to be. . . . couldn't E let you run into every sort of dan- (fer. I knew the world: at least, pT thought I knew it. 1 had to ard you, and sometimes not oh you do things you wanted to. | * had no father, and you were - wild! People talked. It was “sy for Judith Mattiana; she /*asn't your mother: she had no - esponsibility.” a leveday, we are glad to report, 4 “Mderstands her mother better than her mother understands her, and 4 “Debonair” ends happily for both them. Here's hoping other - daughters will not overlook the | Sther side—the MOTHER'S side— a4 the mother-and-daughter prob- The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONY DODGERS AND THEIRTRICKS | eal ¥SVD<... Sovet , ii “ ie. By Sally MacDougall. NEW YORK. who, charged with falsifying their income tax statements, were scn- tenced to two years in Atlanta pen- itentiary and fined 931000 each. Pleading guilty, these men, E. L. and Roy Henderson, confessed what they were trying to conceal from their divorced wives an increase in their wealth, fearing that if the truth were known the women would ask for more alimony. ‘In a larger city these ex-hus- bands would very likely have been more subtle and they might have been successful in concealing vheir wealth from their wives. In this case the discrepancy was the mere difference between taxable profits of $17,000 and $80,000. A cycle of alimony drama occu- pies the attention day after day. week after week, of judges, law- yers, wives, clerks, crowds of wit- nesses, court attendants and even jail keepers in New York. For- tunes in public and private money are spent because of the devices A nice tombstone for a good alimony payer. emploved by. certain pay the alimony which some Judge awarded to some wife who .once upon a time had looked glaniour- ous in the eyes of some now far- ried husband, the latter being or- dered to hand over substantial sums of money for her support. Lawyers up and down Broadway say there is no other class of litiga- tion in which men will go to so much trouble, take more as great as in alimony cases. They admit that and stimulates ness than any other kind of conflict that gets people into the courts. S AN example of resourceful- Aves: Isadore the in Brooklyn. this physician had succeeded for tempt of court papers. ed against this doctor. of his refusa! to pay he that he was held serve him with papers. He had any number of narrow interrogated office assistant who as a bridge across the adjoining building. tor would duck cut the window and walk the plank. Once he sud- denly changed places with a pa- tient, and when a process server entered the doctor was prone on a couch. ful. While out walking alone one night he met his wife, her lawyer and a deputy sheriff. He talked to them calmly, made a sudden dash ed. stayed there jail and His imprisonment months. he agreed to a settlement, came fashionable practice. M frequent for a man to get a fake mortgage on his property, transfer all his holdings to friends or form a dummy corporation. If a friend goes through the form of foreclosing a mortgage, taking over the property and leaving the bus- band apparently stranded, a wife will sometimes agree to accept 4a smaller amount than the court nad awarded her. Sometimes. though, ROM Ohio comes now a story | F of two divorced men, father and | son, president and treasurer of | a pottery-in the town of Carrollton..| nonconform- | ists, who either cannot or will no? | more than a year in avoiding mes- | sengers of the law who were en-. deavoring to serve him with con- A judzg- | ment for alimony had been award- | On account | realized | in contempt of | court and that on any day except | Sunday an effort might be made to) escapes. One reliable ally was an | all patients before they were al-_ lowed into the private office. But ; the thing that helped him out of» a tight place more often than any- | thing else was a plank that served | narrow | court between his office and an At a certain | signal from his anteroom the doc- | That, too, was success- for escape, was caught and arrest-* Rather than pay her what the | Court ordered this man went to) several | was | costing him more money than the. alimony would have amounted to. | A compromise was arrived at and | out of jail and returned to his | R. SHAPIRO said it is not in- | 3 . Ex-Husbands Hate to Pay Ex-Wives the Price of Their Freedom and Go to Great Lengths | to Keep From Doing It. _— —_ More often the wife, becoming na- rassed, will agree to take a smalier amount than the Court had award- ed. “New York provides very strong ; Measures for the collection of ali- | mony.” this lawyer said. “But no ‘matter how strong they are, if a clever man sets out to evade the law he can give a woman a good deal of trouble.” Rose Rothenberg told of a client whose husband owns unimproved real estate that has been valued at $200,000. In separate abodes, he In a neighborhood where apurt- ment houses yield large profits, he persists in keeping his lots nonpro- ductive and keeping himself poor rather than risk paying his wife a Share of what might be a substan- tial income. The wife, hoping for a reconciliation, will not concur in any action to compel the sale of the property. TORIES of the things. men will Sic to avoid paying alimony could be told by a number of ferry passengers who make the little voyage from New Jersey to New York every Saturday at mid- night. These are some of the ali- mony exiles who went away from New York” soon after their wives went out of their lives. Even to cross the river to New Jersey, they sacrificed business. salaries. asso- Ciates, the sight of familiar places and faces rather than unwillingly pay alimony. An actor who for years earned a substantial salary on Broadway was mentioned as one of these. . Every Satur lay .at midnight he comes over to New | York and to the street that is the very breath of life to him. On ‘Sunday at midnight he returns to New Jersey. Sunday is a day of ;rest for process servers. One exile frorm home farther west and died went there. In The Court a week. commanded would complain every time he fell a dollar behind. The !ast time he found himself in arrears he left his job and went away. Not iong aft- er his wife came to cour’ looking pa ca cI gS SGI IO UIT .and his wife live almost in squalor. She explained that her husband was dead and she craved advice on the sale of some property. She said that she intended to spend it all on a tombstone. The name that leads al! others in alimony journals In New York is John G. Gasteiger of Brooklyn. Mr. Gasteiger is in the hay and feed business and he has been consid- ered a man of means. Since he and his wife separated a few vears ago his case has been in court 21 times and he has spent 11 months in jail. When he moved from Brooklyn to Newark he explained that it was because the lhay and grain business was better there, But he soon found nimself under bond not to leave the jurisdiction of the Newark court without spe- cial permission. And since he was in arrears on his alimory bill he never knew when he _ would be asked to appear in New York. He first went to jail on account of ac- cumulated arrears of a few dollars a month over a period of 10 months. His lawyer, Eisenberg, told about it. alimony payers appealed to Mr. Gasteiger. He knew Kebert Gil- bert Ecob, Long Island architect, who became something of a. na- tional celebrity on account of his refusal to pay alimony. Together they organized the Alimony Pay- ers’ Protective Association. They [= jail and out the plight of the have an uptown office 2nd a pro- | gram that is pledged to “break up the partnership between prevent warranted persecution,” number of other things. the Supreme Court property he owned on Lon- Island mony was paid from that fund. Another Long yearned to do something original succeeded in convincing the ‘‘ourt that the which he could pay alimony the dower of a few ,housand ‘7 the vin- | dictive wife and the shyster law- | ver;”’ “prevent the misuse of chil- | dren for the purpose of securing | excessive alimony:”’ “Uae | and a When Mr. | | Ecob refused to pay alimony which (a Judge of |'awarded his wife, certain valuable | New York he had been earning $40 | | was sold by the Sheriff and the ali- him to pay his wife $150C a year} alimony. and she was the kind who | Island man who | . “ ) only possible fund from’) Was | dolj- | lars which his wife had once placed | in his keeping and which he still | had. The Court ordered him to ury. The meanest man of whom there = any record in connection with alimony in New York 1s one who | would come back after a few years’ . ¢ Tat . ila S 2 : ‘ ments he is privileged to go to jail. | grand in new mourning clothes. absence, smile upon his wife in his old appealing way, marry her once more, then immediately disappear for another few years. The remar- ‘Which would you rather do, : or go to jail? Rudolph | riage would automatically wipe out the alimony debt. They were mar- ried three times. In despair she finally got sufficiently cured of her | romantic attachment to .iis old love to marry another man. She went abroad and he went West. The last she heard of him he was in jail. She sighed and supposed it must have been s*™e other | woman who sent him Tiere. ‘| OF ATTITUDE _ pay monthly sums from that treas- | | A QUESTION on . ed AOR em ae gene By Luey Lowell - | ' WISE man remarked once that success or failure in business : is Caused more by mental atti- ‘tude than by mental - capacities _And the only fauit I have to find | with this is that those two words, | “in business,” make it too limit- _ing; they narrow it down to one | Set of activities, whereas, removed. | the thought becomes a rule to ap- | Ply to all human effort. | Not mental capacities but menta! | attitude determines success or fail- ure, whether it is a giant industry you are organizing or new curtains for the bedroom window you are making. The man or woman who recog- | nizes a certain stable intelligence, a sure capacity for accomplish- ment, even though that capacity possess bounds, will undertake a piece of work confidently, finding always that best effort put forth always manages to excel itself. In this way the impossible becomes possible and the world’s work in the home, in business and industry. in public office goes on. It is the one who goes at a task With the feeling that others might do it but he could not who is licked at the start. These are the folks always call- ing down maledictions upon their luck—and this, in itself, is inviting failure. Luck, of course. is not some occult agency bound to go for or against you as some unscen. despotic power directs. Luck is mental more, no less. ‘Therefore, Wish your luck to be good—that is, if you desire a sanguine mental attitude—assume that you play in g00d luck, and say so. upon handicapping yourself with a bad tmental attitude when the g00d one is yours for the taking? You get out of life success in proportion to the faith in yourself you put into it. “I can’t” is bound to lose; “I’m not sure” is a broken reed, to give way under your weight; but “J can” never misses. “I can” is the mental attitude which overcomes all limits of men- tal capacities. Try it and see. (Copyright. 1928.) attitude—no | if you | Why insist | will Registered U. 8. Patent Office ) Add a tablespoon of inegar to the water when boiling meat. it ke it tender. nena a Climb Down! BARE { : At Swope’s White Kid Sandal, Cuban Heel, $13.50 © q Ui, lk inAyle ‘all COMFORT The Arch Preserver Shoe is, f 7 properly constructed to fit the foot...freedom from pinching? | | | } } i . 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UNION | Oe eo en ren ea Serious | risks or in which the acrimony is an alimony judgment | stirs up more stubborn resistance | more resourceful- | Shapiro told of | being called into a case where | principal actor was a physi- | cian in a fashionable neighborhood | Although he had a | large and constant office practice, | OW that your hair requires re-waving, remember that the new growth has the same texture your hair had originally » —before its first permanent. The part that still has a wave is of a very different texture. How very unsafe, then, to have al waving lotion of equal strength applied to both the new and the previously waved hair. For you risk having your hair either over-treatedor under- treated. And so, for your pro tection, your re-wave In time he became less cautious. ‘GENUINE Nestle Cirew lines are little cigarette-like tubes wrapped tm glassine paper and stamped with the name “* Nestle Circuline, ~ end us number. (iculne - PERMANENT WAVE at ett itere, wel \ pent itp» WA . . = NS ; menitoy | “ip at Ah j eri th bhe li} Your Re-Wavewill be © Successful~if Given by | Nestle (irculine must be given by the Nestle Circuline Process. For Circu- line is theone method to provide waving lotions for each type of hair! And each part of your hair can, therefore, receive the exact lotion it requires. The result isa charming, harmonious wave through the entire length of your hair. But you must be positive that | your hairdresser 1s using genuine Circu- lines. Read below how you may quickly recognize them. You will see your hair-dresser immerse them — one for each curl—im a beaker of cleer, fresh water. She will be glad to explain to you exactly the reasons “why.” Nestle Circuline are a Women will soon read more about the Text-o-meter, a brilliant new {nvention for testing hair. Created by Mr. C. Nestle, originator of permanent waving. Both the Text-o-meter and by the Society tor the Advancement of Hair and Beauty Science. : . : it i : ; ; ts ONE WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER By Lily White i SCRUB AND SCRUB, YET MY CLOTHES NEVER LOOK REALLY WHITE ED/ WHY || & Nak (snowy YOU'RE OLD FASHION- DON’T YOU KNOW / RINSO SOAKS CLOTHES¢ SCRUB ? WHITE LOOK GREAT ' a= YES,RINSOIS A SAY! BUT THESE SHIRTS NICE AND WHITE SOAP AND THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP nso NEXT WASHDAY _ ——eeEeEeEEE———— LOOK/ HOW WHITE AND oa ¥ YET | DIDN'T SCRUB ABiT/ "™ (1 ToL0 You so Le SWEET, ’ gv @ 6 Outs, Says; ovely white washes” Ww. Wash - ’ unt] my groc S Wash a cinch.’ to use no Teally does . ss 00, because ie Santly : =" ince either, J use there’s r cally c er told all my hard w S gr anulated se : n it for dishes a . Scratchy g MRS J. A. WINDER nd ¢verything - St. Louis Mo. " PAGE | | Fe ee Py BA ON SEA DEN LG AF SRG BEL AEN CLO NS GALLE LOOSE GEE LTE A TENE COLO SEIN Safe at a Lb ENE AE AOS ER MRE OT RRR ME te ES GD RIO FO INE el the echt UR BRS OT I RNR? TO APIA PE AAMLLIIED SRG ALLE AT AL BE — = . ta peng antertede ° - — + a en re * + A rtother may be irritating, ‘tolerant, inept—yet her mistakes whiter washes -from tub or washer « * forgiven her, hecause she loved |*"® will insist upon thé full amount | ee Ach. named by the Judge, and ‘if the | et husband falls behind in his pay- | a 2 iCens rest, to28 }

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” “ crriariincunnadlie” eB EEN TI PLE AE GIN, I OIE AR PI “" . OT eo See eae ia if trae ean at Je wy ies BN 2 te nants es 2 eye (axe ihe 3 8 NR. : ‘ : ay ty ~ tag : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Daily Magazine . ‘ same dark blue straw but the scar- Lacy Dresses. let ribbon, which was carried the } IS? | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | accom part of the old Deanets, |, S0 mach ince te weed om in goes letely round the new ty dresses of today me = at times at a loss as to how Is. d aN ~ AUTHOR OF df Roses of Picard. et be" of the Salvation women eS ee anys? eS : , j : | their long hair “WARWICK DEEnI NG SORRELL AND SON Post - Dispatch Radio Kamenio ae | whe Dare Rai . mes garding the lace. When finished | Broadcasting Station Orchestra. | be eae — ns the | put the dress on a hanger and witlr , ~ - oe un” w nee KSD ‘A program by the Fiit Soldiers, / nets) have found that these won't oe and forefinger amg aan featuring, as usual, Sergt. Hare | keep in place over short hair, and | to shape. It will loo — ' . pin Pp : lik than when ironed out 550 Ke. and Corp. Jones, will be broadcast to meet their case the new hat ixe new w — Daylight weekday broadcast- : ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m, jj} °Ve® BMOX at 8:30. was designed. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- . . 7 ket quotations and news bulle- An array of stars will be heard Allow It to Stretch. tins of interest to the Middre , | | : West. Priets supplied by Mar- in a broadcast over KSD from the Linoleum should be cut and laid ket News Service, U. S. Depart- Radio Manufacturers’ Association ithout being nailed mens of Agriculture and Prin- banquet in Chicago at 9:45 o*clock. on the floor w for at least a month. [If nailed as cipal Exchanges. Those who have been announced son teh Medion wb te Standard time given at 8:39 for thi gra lude: The SOO ’ ige P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Sivtva = te as mo i ae ‘ a» annie i@ : o ° : rit FONE NS Ygnieh Ee tes ag . e af Ar ies abla to oo loner a > , us ; Dri wa ve.) “ . wa * . —_~ one ~ 9 otipoe ik ede od op samen, te c net an ee ‘ ahs ? i . 3 - : - — EAA” Semele cent niin oR pmegrn antou wh eoebavoe . nen ot ieee esiv cr pment Dana by ena 9 oh Bites or tadih ee bg Wah : ” . . b Pat ” sh + Me > . " 4 vs we ” veh, .n 7 7 Pie Ws PGE ty 3 Test aba aa oa rete xt ¥ Re ett Ae te . n he ERE LO cee ~~ hee -tntin sa - — ‘i 3 és - » t 7 or ASR a it RO a a is EB a Ba Tite oT ery ” ; V ot? a ~ pee a Si 6 rea ' be 4 is ote nd eten teen Le ae m Py ed hee nd INR Ps sion of the Republican Nation-. . a al Convention. this will be || the Chicago Opera; Chicago Grand broadcast vg KSD _ place of Opera Octette; Allen McQuhae, | the regular feature. tenor; Atwater Kent Quartet; Phil AMUSEMENTS LON ’ ° ® F% Thursday, June 14. Cook and Abe Mitchell in a “Cottom | Hilarious Musical Comedy | FAIRY (377.2 :55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. and Morpheus” act; Margery Max- &6 99 || 5640 Easton | ecdy and P. M.—River Choristers. well, soprano of the Chicago Opera; | - P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. _Cyrena Van Gordon, of the Chi- wee IRMA - | | _ P 3r | : hestra led by | | 6234 Bartmer | (CO? Vy P.M.—Maxwell Hour. _ || caso Opera: an orc _ INSTALLMENT XVIII. 00 P. M.—Halsey, Stuart & |j| Cesare Sodero, and others. “THIS us WEEE pee crimes) gorge ant fg | VERA MYERS IRVING FISHER LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT VENERABLE GOES TO | . peeiaen. a eaaden CAMBRIDGE. ‘H 9:45 P.M.—Banquet of Radia FRANZ LEHAR’S THE UNSURPASSED ‘Sarah Edwards, Je Manufacturers’ Association Bobs Change Style i a AL FRESCO | ‘Good Morning, Dearie” 7 ee SB | Of “Sally” Bonnets wy || 0000 morning, v sag made walt would be passabic| i] 20:00 A. —Repiian, Na. | MERRY WIDOW SEATS, Se, TSe, $1.00, $1.58, $2.0 ea coat—but when it came | Upon Lance's stairs they met Mrs. Cardew. | tional Convention. T HE bobbed hair fashion has All-Star Jabilee of 96 : (Pius 10% Tax) the question of trousers—it was | wrought the first change in the wert WE WEEK A Hox. sau SEATS | wow lis. | tiv t : - he Salvation Army sae teen nt eatved the middle of a pink anf purple sofa—| nor was he a me-re creature of T x hag a Sey ance: a a BR cerdengntag cienr Gis on at ” ik Stoic over | chapels and of libraries. Nothi : . pin A : by buying boy's breeches and looking like an old Stoic over ea - d : 3 ee peepee sent a program of river, canoe| tablished by the late Gen. Booth. The : VARABOND KING s The a man’s coat. In the matter whose shoulders some one was} pieased him better than | diet tieiinn senns exer KBD os a Whe tanstine pemedt, detiink ot Ceol this evening. The Choristers are! the lines of the old “coal scuttie” eesti ®5e. 50c. $1. $1.50. Box te Xara wn : PPS ~ « aa 5 ARO A AE RA lng BARB coh apap A the other ex- about to throw a superfluous gar- about the streets and ‘watch pote “ setconp hag eo eae ee Oy Feet s ener ea gti napa prerd — a male octette under direction of | bonnet of early Victorian times, ng En & Sunday 12 0 OFFICE Charles Hart’ $ “Krazy ee eilind | ine Ge the on | | ogetics. towards afl this youth, these M81 yas Maust is giving place to a hat of a more/|Lebby Areade Bids OTHER BIG % Wik B . 3 hej -heeks « . “Mv mater—you know. When 1; with a ee cheeks, sO ex- | . o * modish pattern nearly resembiing ae Pe img Offices in Exctusive Feature ACTS— topiay iret came — ootnge-ehe wowd oe ee eee ee | Further adventures of Jeff and the fashionable “cloche.” a | THIEF IN THE DARK” was measured. Mr. Potter made furnish tor me. eho eae lectures to attend, |22d¥. amusing characters created The new hats are made of the’ dvest,.and, “I see—you—over there, ee atten. py O’Henry, will be related in a t. Today, ; Children. for him a biack coat an rr and sundry hours with a coach, nor | ni at > irae a pair of black trousers with a faint i bl 3 were turned so.| Was the Venerable afraid of soli- ae Tales broadcast over KWK SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION EBALL TODAY (gpa eee lie laamama ig waste caiare- elk bureau which | tude, for solitude is precious even|** * es 3 —OUR FAMOUS OIL, MARCEL OR RINGLET— BAS | suggested. the Yate activities of aj i the midst of a new comradeship.| wii. rambert and Lucy Marsh wa tine Permanent Wave Now SPORTSMAN’S PARK burglar in search of paper money. | Violets ehould not be vexed. tne again featured as soloists, the . . NEW YORK Note books, and odd pieces cf| Weather was fine and not too cold,/Foover Sentinels program over = at wimgon,, Pacisin BROWNS Js. manuscript and envelopes, and an | ane each ne he would cross |KSD at 6:30 will bring these num-| au y . Aioed Reduced Prices—Expert STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Italian dictionary and publishers’|7‘imity bridge into the “backs” |)... = 322. Gre ". Grane | CAME catalogues, and old letters made. where all was drifting autumn gold. | Gin) of My Dreams Lape | — reserved seat tickets om sale a vast untidiness. | Sometimes he would stand on the ioe ‘ Orchestra. | Ph “0g ~ Lin, 8408 Sites can do will pre- “y that’ o ‘bridge, and look up towards Clare | *°S*S Understand oe Behe — ior down towards St. Johns The | Sorry for Me .De Sriva-Brown SAL | ' P ¥ right, sir,” said the young Lance went to pour out tea. ; , ie ste ) HOTOPLAY THEATERS cheertully 23 “I say, grandfather, it’s good to | Ss ge ata ere their | Evening Shadows o , ” ‘leaves into e water with a gen-}|..., , ed our parents can prevent you en — a lt it les 'tle stealth, and the water itself was | ce wie ion oneymooni ners. ae but they can’t prevent “y colle oe to dine in hall with VeTy Still in the windless weather. | Trinkets ae Serene-Lee | you éyias." m se hp : Great elms were towers of gold be- | Limehouse Blues ............. Braham ~“Xee, children are a problem. ee oe sae to.” ‘yond the green spaces where the | Tanase Dream ) . Delphino | air.” ; “afterwards we'll talk. We'll ‘autumn leaves lay SERETAPOG. | | ‘ : | ren tne’ ; | The Venerable’s avorite seat) a The V scar ee ae | looked towards the hears across a - rea by —. Albin’ io new "And let ourselves out. | the tiver, and when sitting there nat chestra will re rea Cast trom 1@ years out of ged ol Ro ni a a was conscious of a penta spacious- WJZ by wrerion ase zy made pepper and w ¥S MAR? | ness, 0 j ‘'s wealth ut. : Si rena eet nem somewncrs | roune ten obverved that ningwiar | 22S Of © world’s wealth transm-) raniyn Raur tenor, willbe the little accessory that he had not | figure wandering through the ccl- | uring of Tennyson's pong | featured soloist in the ; Maxwell leges with something of the air of ‘What a world within a world! He_| Hour —— 00 —— 5 1 to a 09. — ) | set in tertoise shell, with : ae oe eee Pg aia oe — ‘liked to utter the names “Newton” | a ee — —er | _ = We! Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer handle like that of a eM the scenes of his youth. The big | —“Milton”—“Thackeray.” tae | weet he Revellers’ _dgghni — : : | i | Preseute lorgnette. It had been his custon. hat and the big head ane an BN-i time was not. and life's plain- | — he was recruited or the | expectednmess on that boyish body. ‘umes turned te a yebiet’n sine. | enemas Follies. Michel Gusi- The blue eves were so very much | ine. | koff, violinist, formerly concert- and to use it for reading small alive. They looked at towers isd | ee ee geeeein ae : | master of the St. Louis Symphony : Hé took it up to Cambridge | ¥iMdows, and gateways and chim- | up oerecc:” and smile. | Orchestra, will play the Rondo him, and that piece of black | ®*¥8 and at the faces of men: with But youth’s-voice wa ce from Lalo’s concerto. The Maxweil gave to him a touch of Ro- the same interested intentness. | nere and it was the vo jee of | Hour program will include: _ Regular Exercise with the Savage Health Motor makes you distinction. The Venerable | T>¢ Venerable had no apslogetic~ | on as it should be | Old Colonel March ............ Shilkret feel years younger—gives you the vigor and magnetic health 2 : as it 3] se, undiscord- | hestra : ‘ ~ - not without finesse. A little | CO’lege porters were polite to him. | 2, purged of loutishness both | ®8” "ae—everture -. .. Mendelssohn sO necessary to success in society or business these bustling piece ef black ribbon. and some- a a. ge Or Spa ‘serious and gaillard. Everywhere | Rondo from “Cc ce —. oe days. In ro minutes——morning and night you can vegaeen thing that glittered! - s Pp at he ithe Venerable seemed to see the Mic! every muscle in your body—liven sluggish circulation—sen , TH ; - nerve tingling vital fluids to every organ. Mbel Outman ........— would have escaped unchallenged. | “~ enna: oe eats : . €reepers were reddening the et te Geeemnan Baars “REFLECTIONS : hn F. Robins ee per rah swif 2 2 r and impatie face walls, and the castle ash trees scat eegairy ne was at one with tis ‘of agente a a ‘be " aapaae , . : EZ. Dietz : we "| spirit of the place. Nev ring | a * aes .* “Sellows.” But “presentable” was {| Question period, Rev. Griese: wusic. aewrtin bets TRUE): S20, 9 eee sronncam Phone LAclede 9000 or 9998 © | Forty Minutes of Talking | i Diederich .... a base word. _ KMOX, St Lowis (29% tite ae diers “CR YW. WLW, KDA. WSB. WHAS,| Will De heard at the — time ; Drama in This Vitaphon | | 1: uis (2 waten ASOCKc j——Qi0U & WFAA): 98. Anrual baneuet of the Ra- | 8 o'clock—over KSD There 41) : oa — ae = “I have been lucky about rooms, | a setting-up cb pros (30 a. m. tk dio Mauufacturers’ Association | se i : epi —e : - wa rv. Mecaue ‘St — . teeters Se srandts » Dp. m., studie programs; 5. Careful WLW, Cincmnati (42 Wke " sx. | DG investment advice by the Ok ; ~~" “4 * v4), "3 . Whitt | ALSO OTHER ACTS! ee eee gps henge | Ap = Sentinels: 7:30. minstrels: $:30. Coney | #¥™moresque . earn ae , , ae | SO Cents Until 6:30 P. M. | ‘ e rit orchestra. © tr 10:15. Thomas Aver. organist: 10:45 ‘ we " . | Persi an Rug. into “Persian Rose.” Loa Citassy. . violinies. ~. Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6. concert: Quartet. Skouras Brothers’ att om nace area: “+ er ae - Pe ep ee ae an ragh: reece om yp eet ss 9 tn mon tannic iN tig ‘cs Ee 3 eit ‘Fs. | 22 3 at. ‘ - i & : The Dream. Gries: 2 8. mi. to eoidiers: 9. Colgate hour: 10:45. organ | : studio programs: 6, Retold recital. | weteran who had a right to his e 6: 6:30, Alba's orchegtra, Summary 337mi-000kc)—8-30. Boo. | ADVERTISEMENT 3 oe K westions: ‘Id. ver Sentine'’s- 7, Maxwell hour; §. din- | e somos ~ | ceedings o the convention: 7 WSM, Nashville ner concert: §:30.. Fli. soldiers: 9. stu- | Kommunity . program; 9:4: 2 Radio sa pmsram: 10:30. arthur Hen‘xel. or | | ae : AU 4 y 4 suitcase Ieft in the bedroom of a Manufacturers’ Association banquet. ust. | : ‘ our RRY! HURRY: KYW. Chicago (526m-s270kc}—46, id ww, Detroit (352m-850ke)}—6:30 Hno- | 23 AMBASSADOR Orchestra. nei ’ eas Studio revue: 30. Ch rche &. He was at his ease. With his! 3 Studio : 9 ‘5 orchestre: Tittle house across the Carn, he | tales: 6:30, American program: 7, Max- ver Sentinels: 7. Gypsy Barons: 8 Oid | walked back with Lance, pausing | weil hour: 8 Michelin program: 8:36 Counselor. ‘Stand very still and to | River Choristers (KSD): 6:30. Hoover . m.—Maxwell hour on KSD. (Kan WHO, WOC. KOA). ae NE Sts wen 65k ns | il | SER AE dT S eA + we Gree rate: rates: cant lil Il SEH ibe os wenn. Zien (! Stdme- 270% 7, Commence- tetold Tales on KWE. Ment exercises of the Zion Preparatory ~34 ela : le . —— of the great gate, fo). lege; brace quartet: Celestial bells. 30 p. BL Hoover Sentinels on | the Venerable was con-| wrar. Kansas City (%T0m-810ke)—a Albin’s orchestra on KWK To vet ah d : th great court. He said = stuart program; 8:30, feature progcam Ss p. m.—Halsey Stuart program | 3 Se Sar al | ld be ” all He remained thus! !!:45, Nighthawk frolic. on KSD. Michelin program on 3 Rt Ae wor ? neat! Lay the River choristers (KSD): 6:30, — ee | a y founda i f | silence and ieltaeen | Keb, WO. (WGY, Ww, “WSAL. SB, | Pp. m—Bangquvuet of Radio |. ee "3 — - tion oO heatness WHAS, B. : 30, | ws WDAF. : > £230. | ‘ ‘ Faia ae a ! Statler Pennay!vanians | Strawberry Mousse Se > ae Se : rT oe. WHO OW): 9 annual banquet | a: 2S : RS Sea a : Be lished” — the Radio Manufacturers’ Associition | One quart strawberries, one cup SS —e po i the bridge in Bridge street to | | deen a : mx seater aun iia | . . | : . mone i] i:309m-S 7 OkKe i —7 7 . i “ SPO aR ; : cok up a oon the river. H»>. Milton Rosen. violinist: 7:15. ; Chain Programs Tonight. Po nnn | | or e taxi: h re rw onna Easley sopra : . , ‘ . ane Re a : ! la it. e had in | Teresa Rashki a, soprano: 9 Progra... >. m.—River chorister on 8 a Sc q | ~- Sentinels: 7 Maxwell hour: 8, liaise; ‘ gr dance erchesira: y ne . - ee =] " , ith i few seconds. Halsey Square > Napa? ww. _and KWK. | — - | WI Well-s shoes. ty mp xr Pg 3 z 4 : WEBH-WIJD, Chicago (365m-820ke)}—6. _Sugar, one tablespoonful gelatine, | * an Sa I a aa — ? ae d b cogram: 6:30. Hoover. Sentinels: 7 a t ooseheart hour: 8:30. dance music. two tablespoonfuls cold water. | mil tes ay wi WEW. St. Lohis (352m-850kc)—5. music three tablespoonfuls boiling water. . einige tein Tate one quart cream. Wash and hull 166 ame Bells now 3 soprano; 6:30. Own_ Ra- | berries, sprinkle with Sugar and | | — . Re maak Love, basso: 7:30, an ‘ete | Miss Betty Thatcher. well-known | ) and De oi? ee Henry: 9. | and one hour. Mash and rub | artist's model and noted particular- | : (PASTE POLISH) Dre ae > . | through a sieve. | ly fer the pure beauty of her skin, | Pa ) — Schenectady (370m-7T90kc}—8@ me- | If not Sweet ‘ ; 6:30. Hoover Sentinels: 7; CnOUgh, add.more sugar and stir She ‘bays wo os ofS satin Seench. ; gg ol ne le age | until dissolved. Soak gelatine in tien, but “mixes her own.” Uer | 7 9:30, organ. recital. |cold water and then dissolve in | e!Pe. in her own words, is very BI | -OIL—15. Gah (LIQUID POLISH) mt : : 5 2 j - 2 al Lg? tae te IGP TRE Reine Veli ine sor iF Reae on cct—%.| boiling water. Set in a pan of ice — water until it begins to thicken. | trom {he dragon cen Of Qrchard White = ra Add to strawberry mixture and ) dia then fold in stiffily-whi | oa etiy \ Wee, (De Mla | {S85m-560kc) —6 : pped cream. time perfectly harm ‘ Wood's er@hestra: 6-30. Hoover Senti.| TUTM into a mold that has been | * . . ~ Massaged 4 ~ 3 . coniage — Sai cage po Pica ny rinsed with ice water. Cover and : retines | Shoe Polishes ee ratte: pack in ice and salt from three sred ; ‘ » ie Wit. Si. ae €258m-1180ke}— 4:90, to four hours. A d@elieio ; Nn All colors —at all dealers ~} Amimce reertgi: 6:30. epert resume: 7 delicious com- : Be ppg Me Ne tb aes ALE dhe Aas NATE NES Sse SIG ie DRI pein Cartons erchestra: 7:5A, tasebati | eee dessert that te less troubie ~ we for belf of itn offirace ane tf the f used | act tha > ; wolle fresh.” spheres . tt ere, 7:45, Three Sitiver Kings: & than ice eream. o nae siseish -ee

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THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 182k ; ae Sheata 3 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch y, Daily Magazine 0T0 PL j a | x Ss TO QUERIES Bobby nicopamiilil George Storm An Affray on the Sands. ‘Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. adie n at a aa Oe nee: OF Slt COntet de Gs BOBBY STRUGGLED FOR POSSESSION 5 atlention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | ASHLAND | &" Gu arabs oe ty when accompanied by stamped addressed Seno OF THE CANTEEN LITTLE BE ARJ 3520 Newstead ” es = 4 = - eee BR fn Sacicoat Usarus joey fhe Taste, ez,nm || | WAS UNAWARE OF THE STEALIBY | Bremen | eee Gilbert ia oe 7 wee might write the|on the nema phase of your ques-': APPROACH OF THE DEMENTED Sin” ‘Mar we 217 N. 10th street. | tion is, as a rule, it is wi 20th & Bremen Youth,” cate . a ful if the information | employ a lawyer at your aan ox. PROSPECTOR ..- HE TURNED AS | vee been compiled as you nse. We have th Cherokee’ ® r it, tt t is, colors of socks, rotestant inatitations. it the fo. THE O10 — SEIZED THE RIFLE — ed nee AEM her items cial Service Directory, but you | 2716 Cherokee ‘~ READER.—Only by in-| Should inquire at the Social Serv- : eee 3 i é various eernthy boar nae for information ae ne utions cou e [Embassy |-arc ee, — me : iri | LEGAL INFORMATION : am SELLO | uaa ae >) (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) =x LL ‘Tar K—Consult a lawyer and, what to do with valuables | New med: im the policy. Your rights | have found see Kevised Statutes : ‘depend upon the terms of Fist tae 1919, vol, 11, Sec. Lo | | mnt ‘policy. 292, which you can see at | FAIRY oR in “LONDON RAN. .—Unless the note soj the Public Library. Your ques- 5640 Easton ee ie it cannot be paid before | tion No. 6 has been referred to a vides, | sauce. without the con- } the miscellaneous department for Fay ~ : ¢ ho er of the note. enusw er. IRMA Tha Teka or ‘ S w@.You are not allowed to c. V. L.—You are not consid- | 6234 Bartmer! CONDEMNED” Pes t. wine for your own use, Mak. | ¢'¢d & war veteran. Most of the | | , Other, ke ¥ + beverage with more sums grey laws oe their ete To sale of } ‘efits to persons who served at iKING BEE hain. Le violat P tha + pc Faws...9t gg SB eg ue April 6, 1917, 1710 N. Jet yconel ** $ “it the ore an ovember 1], 1918. ferson' AND = 3 .— perty was oi oes # “‘husd and and wife joint- I THANK YOU.—As to what the K pte i “husband’s death it all| f@¢s are to renew ‘a first deed of irkw vr cathe = § S the widow, and she can | t'¥st, the commission for renew- | * Me. Neon BATe” [ae velon legally. ing a mg ee = trust is not fixed Kirkwood, ; % dignose 8 y law, but the amount of it, and | ae SPRINGS.—There is | who ; SCHLICe? * gets the amount, is deter- i omi , : Knickerbocker | xittixs a ie ioe ers cenersbed a8 | miteaPenurely by the agreement TWO tek ne ue eee ar 2 Se ee eas ~ © f the parties. , : : 7S leading t . : i cscrteeslibaps thas (GEE iim. 1, 2011 Cass. A. Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday im Ons of : = 3643. Gasconade Every Golfer H as His be : 7 alah ce Aw Dip Family Seufto Fontaine Fox 44. TWO Comic Sections of the P oat- Diepatcti ..4026 N. Florissant ;,4545 Adelaide aoe cron i ~Biaee oa 4 > PYS e , HE HAIRCUT HAT WILLIE oT THE TIME sce 5012 Emerson SiX--4 SEVEN- “ig | M FATHER -fock Him “To THE BARBER’S. . SO16A Emierson Be ee — —- — -— -— -— = - -— - - - LAST TWO DAYS TO SEE il) ay © Clayton, Mo. en et) 4328 Pace MISSOURI iz # Polinsky FRANK FAY it cReee | Ni aumme obbe aavic I il . : i Xe. ; 2 ie f “F ‘ . ; . . S -) ’ » ait ~ a ai ee ee al Nene ep emongeasanjeilion. aeaghect d : - “M : ye ’ 7 . ‘ " , ’ " - 4249 W. Maffit! |. Beavers. d250 W. Maffitt | ak . SF 1h Bs - at : : bd M. Fowler, 1021 Franklin. ee | P RE i Mt “Fh Furnes 301544 La Salle. : 3 . You yon AVE KILLED SURE | t. en meno, MeE~ MAYBE SiA.: . . : HAVE BETTER TIME --t(™ | NoT DISCOURAGED Bede Vamp! - Ses at i

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ee Bie el el ee Og ae ee 1 OOD MENTS Oe : ge AP eae 7 ~ Py 4 dar we rc omy vs a PTS are t > ace Oil & Gas Co., which were/, 6 their control off { Continental purchased the} ine Humphreys at $1.50 a bar- ae resold it for $1.75. Hear- before the Senate In r Committee developed that the | os, - made by the _ nvested in Liberty loan 4 ont divided among; Blackme?, i... rt, Sinclair and al ax l, president of the Prairie sh Co. OF AND FOR THE E PEOPLE? | [S ‘AD’ ON AL SMITH » On Way to Develes si f Game, Hahds Out Foll- — | te Wrapped Smokc. 3 Associated Press. ae / YORK® June 15.—Gov.} ' es | “i specded up his appointments This Cie A ve ¥ 8© that he could devote the] « is Comic ars in One o W te ©on to his golf, which he ac-{ — Bringing vet Father—s, George McManus Comic Sections of tig Pichi | ze lodged wan “not no geod” Leg omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * ly important questions now,” | aa \ t : ue Id reporters in his suite at the oe : 4 at ore. “I want to get out and xr Got A WIRE FROM My WIFE AND I’M woRRteD: (v's ABouT ciceRo! xr wisH SHE HAD GONE mTo fAORE DETAIL! Here. READ IT: ACICERO SWALLOWED HALF A DOLLAR™. — Yes, THAT 15 VAGYVE!L You CAN'T Te it ©€ROM THIS WHETHER HE SWALLoweEeD THE FOVR Bits In; ONE PIECE OR IN SMALL CHANGE: ~ xX must HURRY TO THE ‘ROTEL AND TELL MUT THAT AL SMITH tS DICKERING WITH ME FoR MY MORAL SUPPORT AT Houston! ie “The trouble with deferred payments.” says Impecunious Imogene, oe there comes a time when they can’t be.” “NOUR WIFE'S LAST SONG ? ge OE EE a DID YOU HEAR | Fa@ little. Wednesday I'm go- : . a k to Alban a4 Yu dele But DON'T You = y an THINK HER Voice os ee all during the memes oe ? 1S IMPROVING? : a ics aa tion.” [ Hope met te ong Spall 3 =® Governor declined to a SOME TIMES! ey ‘ming about the Republican = oes Se -. ae ~’® for President, about what eee KNOW-)} | : JUST GUT Tin: de ed at the Republican con- : . TO PT anes or what he thought wou.d i wn at the one in Houston. e MUI G aes **Porter suggested that if pax! a * Hi : ; AEE Politics was taboo, there a” ; t | ° “aie: Seem to be any very impor-]. ’ Af ii eter OL « 2 Pauestions left and perhaps the tL HN, Cr had better hurry on to ey pelt. The Governor strode over | ™ reporter and grasped his; * set se % ; - = ‘aa ig ey oo 3 ye ve a cigar,” he said, produc- | ~ ety « 858s sit: bee gee ween - 2 ~ - ; eee / 7 = " : ehe * — ay oe e 4 P, bs Be a + a oe - #* + ee Heee » Ae Y : ae a 2 a ———” #} £é“*e88F ek ~" omeee 5 ’ : 3 me “w ra. : Seas SfRPCese tense Ce: “+ %4 “ ‘ pytt og bey jc eae es eee ‘or 4 3 oR : ; x . notes *e¢ « pre a: dey ex : seed ts ' “ sae p ’ t or ; Z\\ j= L ——- \\ | -}) UACLE Amos ~ BREW Ww, s/f, 3 @ little ad on it,” he said |i oe is shoulder as he started for & room to get his Mee mit on nie. iar wri Bi OM Ltn em he wr e wert ‘ Gat SP ea age be” mer 2 ~ i ? ri a aaa ' ’ . . . a — b x J — ea > , Bigs ie © " 7 4 2 . ths . 5: ae Ha eo ae. ~ phe . ; Coes +" : $ : : ? oe ‘ : , : = ; r : 16a : ae A é = zm i : : Si i i ae i a > , ae “NS Se Ss 4 ‘ -. a . <a eae a, “ ao = . ’ Fe , e ~ ‘ - : oe % 2 geen