St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1928

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FES VS. PAY OF 0 \ IS POST-DISPA The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis. With the Associated Press News Service 1 SPORT FIN ‘Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete Wi za Ol!!! 4 80. NO. 292. j ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JUNE:25, 1928—32 PAGES. GNGSTER WURDERED EAVING ~ WEDDING tio Busbere, 23, Shot } 17 Times With Subma- @ chine Gun Outside Hall 7 at Jefferson and Lafayette eerHOUT -- NAMING SLAYERS be Tad Been Under Sur- ~ veillance in Connection | With Bombing of Dyers’ - Shops by “‘Racketeers.”’ e ES ca q The. Italian gang feud flared up Th hight at'a wedding celebra- fon, tho roar ef a sub-machine n interrupting strains of “Home Pret Home,” and taking the life of Vincent Barbera, gangster, one [the wedding guests. ‘Barbera, who was 23 years old ad lived at 1531 Hogan street, was hot 17 times at midnight as he sft Jeffla Hall, Jefferson and La- tfayette avenues, where he had at- nded festivities following the puedding of his friend, Sora Mantia. File died four hours later, refusing ‘io name his murderers. Another guest at the celebration, 7emaving a few minutes before the “Bmooting, was William Russo, fruit Witaler, who, with Barbera, Mantia md nine others, was indicted for ike wiurder last September of Al- “Hehonse Palazzolo, gang leader and Feftortionist. _ Suspected as “Rackcteer.” # Police disclosed today that Bar- 3 Wera had been under surveillance ¥ as the result of confidential infor- Mation that he was one of the “tacketeers’ who have been trying ‘Ws put the wholesale cleaning and ‘@eing business here under a gang §Potectorship, promising freedom ‘Bffom bombing, union labor and msiness competition, in exchange fra i0 per cent share of the gross ctipts and $2000 annual “dues” Peach wholesale cleaner. 5 The welding celebration began Serday afternoon, but Barbera id not arrive until 8 o’clock. He meratulated Mantia and the Tiride, formerly Angie Shira, and Imingled with the large crowd of ymakers. At midnight, as the dance orchestra played its final Piymber and the wedding guests: @reamed homeward, Barbera es- ed his-parents, four sisters and f brother to a taxicab and then fy ked to his Chrysler brougham. atked on Lafayette. avenue, a bck east of the hall and across m Lafayette Park. Shot 17 Times. oA fusillade of submachine gun lets greeted him as he opened }déor of his parked auotmobile. tame from two men in the ton- eau, Wounded, Barbera turned » run. One of the assassins mmped from the car and shot him _ The assassin re-entered the auto- Robile, passed out through anoth- wt door and ran toward nearby mifayette Park, to which the dther myer had fied. A dark automo- i@-occupied by scveral men sped st in Lafayette avenue and police hink it picked up the murderers. anal 17 times in the chest, ab- 7 men and legs, Barbera was tak- " ; i the short distance to city hos- APialin his own car by another “gp Pedding guest. Tony Bono, to vhom he handed his automobile ’ YB. | #. Tm just shot in the leg—don’t #rerry,” he said. adding, ‘‘Better get #eet to the hospital.” _ Keeps Silence to the End. ® Questioned by police as to the looting, he muiaintained typical ‘PP Esters’ silence. He died at 4:06 Lm. Seven .45-caliber shells were Md in Barbera’s car and eight were around its parking face, Descriptions of the slayers es meager, several witnesses, had attended the wedding “Oration, merely saying one man a straw hat and the other "Was hatiless. bera had enjoyed himself at * wedding party and showed no of knowing his life was in , scr, according to his parents, ~Wrence and Catherine Barbera, brother, Tony, and his sisters, ey, Anna, Rosa and Mamie. : Knocked Off Auto. When the shots were fired, Pa- nan Fred Schmoeller was und the corner, on Jefferson ; cue near Lafayette, waiting for | g tcar. He ran to the scene leaped on thé running board bera’s automobile as it was ~ 18 driven away to the hospital “4 the wounded man inside. The an was brushed off the car & telegraph post, and was treat- . FOR. PERJURY /R. W. STEWART INDICTED IN Olk HEARING Three Goritite in True Bill Returned by ‘Wash-} ington Grand J ury, Because of His Testi- mony as to Continental Deal. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 25.—Rob- ert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana,: was indicted on three counts of perjury today as the fe- suit‘of his Continental Trading Co. testimony before the Senate Oil Committee. It was the same testi- mony that caused John D. Rocke- feller Jr. to demand Stewart’s resignaion as chairman of the cor- poration’s board of directo Two Years Minimum Term. Conviction of perjury carries a penalty of from two to 10 years in prison. At the committee hearing last February, Stewart was asked if he had any «knowledge that would lead him to believe any organiza- tion or individual had received any of the $3,080,000 of the Liberty Bond oil profits of the Continental, and replied: ‘‘No sir.” Appearing again before the committee April 24, Stewart said he had receivéd $759,500 in Liber- ty bonds from H. 8S. Osler, presi- dent of the Continental. _He main- tained, however, he did not profit from the transaction as he had .turned the bonds over to a trust fund he had established for his company and finally did turn the bonds over to it in April of this year. Outline of Indictment. f The first count im the indictment charges that Stewart violated the perjury statute when he denied he knew anything of the distribution of the Continental bonds; the sec: ond count alleges he denied he had received any of the* bonds when, in fact, he received $759,500, and the third that he denjed having any conversation..or knowledge that would lead him to believe that any individual or organization had received the bonds’when, in fact, he knew of the recejpt of bonds by | himself and others. Extra Rent Asked For Babies in Denver Apartments Managers’ Association Set Charge for Every Additional Occupant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., June 25.—The | Denver Apartment House Owners ‘and Managers’ Association, which controls 85 per cent of the fur- nished apartments in the city to- day, has restricted music, forbidden the serving of liquor in all apart- ment houses under jurisdiction of the association. . Under the new rules music of all kinds is forbidden between 10 p. m. and 10 a. m. Possession of liquor will result in ousting of the offend- ing tenant. Dogs, cats or parrots also are barred. Only.a stated number of f persons can occupy an apartrient> Every additional occupant of an apart- ment house wilk be charged extra. The rule applies to the newly mar- ried. Rent will go up whea a baby arrives. DEMOCRATS IN FOR HOT TIME, Coats Off and Shirtsleeves Up as Mercury Mounts to 91; Humidity \High. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 25.—The Democrats seem to be in for a hot time with the maximum tempera- ture approaching a record and not much change in sight. Coats are disappearing and shirtsleeves go- ing up. A maximum temperature of 91 degrees was reached at 8 Pp. m. yesterday and the heat contin- ved with very little change throughout the day and night. A minimum of 74 aegrees was the coolest mark during the 24 hours ending at 7 o’clock this morning. Forecaster Daingerfield was un- able to hold out much prospect for cooler weather, except that the weather would be partly cloudy with probably local thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday. Houston’s. maximum tempera- ture for yesterday’s date was 97 in 1915. so that Sunday’s 91 was the highest. in 13 years on that date. The day’s record minimum was 65 in 1912. Humidity was high early today, 91 being recorded at 7 a. m., as compared with 53 on the same date a year ago. CHANG’S AMERICAN ADVISOR DROWNS WHILE IN SWIMMING Death of Gen. Swinehart Occurs in Japan When He Was on Mis- sion for Late Dictator. ‘By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 25.—Gen. CL. E. ‘Swinehart, 34 years old, reputed to have been American advisor to the late Northern Chinese Dictator, Chang Tso-lin, was drowned today at. Kamakura while swimming. His home was thought to have been formerly in Colorado. — Gen. Swinehart had been visiting Tokio for the last month supposed- ly on some mission for Chang. He had expected to return to Muk- den, Manchuria, tomorrow. CARTER GLASS OPPOSES SMITA By the Associated | Press. HOUSTON, June 25.—Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who reached Houston last night, said he did not plan to exert himself at this cenvention. “Opponents of Gov. Smith. have lain down on the job.” he declared. “They waited too long And Smith got the dele- tes.” He said six of the Virginia delegates were for Smith and 18 were opposed to him. “Will they vote for Smith if they are convinced he can't be stopped?” Glass was asked. a | don’t know what the others will do, but I will never vote for oe. anued on Page 3,.Colamn 3. he. declared. = ae ~~ -* HOUSTON WEATHER MAN SAYS | AQ HURT IN WRECK. FIVE DANGEROUSLY WEST OF IOLA, KAN Three Cars of Missouri Pa- cific ‘‘Southerner” De- railed on Way to Kansas City From New Orleans. By the Associated Press. IOLA, Kan., June 25.—Forty persons were injured, five of them dangerously, when three cars of the “Southerner,” fast Missouri Pacific passenger train bound from New Orleans to Kansas City, was de- railed near Durand, Kan., 16 miles west of here, at 4 a m. today. Twenty-six injured wére brought to St. John’s Hospital here. Fourteen others were able to continue their trip. <A broken rail was thought to have caused the wreck. Several hundred feet of track were torn up. ¢ Most of the injured were in a steel chair car which plunged 20 feet from the Owl-Creek bridge and glodged between the banks of the stream, above water. Two steel Pullman cars were over- turned. Missouri Pacific aheniaiets and nurses were sent to the scene from Coffeyville, divisional headquarters, and wrecking crews went from Coffeyville and Osawatomie. Fifteen Iola and Osawatomie physicians attended the injured at the hospital here. Tales of heroism on the part of- two passengers were told by others on the train. Despite several broken ribs and internal injuries, Dr. C. E: Shaffer of Moline, Kan., the only physician on tife train, kicked out a window, and went to the aid of other in- jured persons. He cut his feet severely in kicking out the glass. Mrs. L. M. Ross, Negro nurse at the Woodmen of the World Hos- pital at Hot Springs, Ark., also gave first aid, despite injuries of her own. One of those critically injured was Mrs. Matilda Johnson of Osage City, Kan., 74 years old. Both of her legs were broken. Among the injured .were R. M. Gardener, conductor; Charles Kerr, flagman, both of Osawatomie, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dickersdn of Wichita, who boarde@ the train ai Coffeyville. Others injured include: Richard M. Gardner, Kansas City; Fred De- ver, Osawatomie, Kan.:; A. E. Raef, Fort Smith, Ark.; Miss\ Florence Thompson, Negro, Bonner Springs, Kan.; Mrs. Ellen Locke, Negro, Kansas City; Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Negro, Kansas City, and her 2- year-old child; Miss Lillie M White, Osawatomie, Kan.; Miss Hazel Hemphill and her father, F. J. Hemphill,. Trenton, Mo.; Mrs. Barbara Shoemak,* Wynn, Ark.. Miss Anna .Usagel, Mason City, Ia.; Mrs. Margaret Willis. Nowata, Ok.; Thomas J. Fox, Mus kogee, Ok.; J. Tison, Wichita; Mrs. Ella Crowsan, Kansas City; Mrs. Emma Southard, Van Buren, Ark.; Miss Alice Ricketts, Kansas City. LLOYD GEORGE TO QUIT WRITING FOR NEWSPAPERS LONDON, June 25.—David Lloyd George announces his decision to abondon journalistic work after this year. . This work has netted him ap- proximately $600,000 in six years, more than three times his incomegl as Prime Minister of England. He plans to devote himself to revival of the Liberal party and to working out a Victory for that any in. the comming = fie- tons: NOBILE AND AID RESCUED; FLYER ‘CRASHES IN TRYING TO PICK UP OTHERS Commander of Italia Taken to Base Ship —. Motor Chief Ceccionc Also Is Saved. BOTH MEN SUFFERED FRACTURES OF LEG Rescuer Adrift With Four Others of | Crew’,on Ice Floe 300 Yards Long. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 25.—Natalle Ceccio- ni, motor chief of the dirigib'e Italia andeone of the five men still Stranded off Northeast Land, been rescued. has By the Associated “Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 25. —Lieut. E. Lundborg, Swedish aviator who rescued Gen. Um- berto Nobile off Northeast Land only to be stranded himself on a second effort at further rescue work, has reported that-the five men still marooned are well equipped and are provisioned for two months. Official reports received by the Swedisn aviation authorities state the ice floe upon which the party is encamped is about $00 yards long and 200 yards wide. It is cov- ered by eight inches of hard snow cn.which it would be possible for a light military airplane with two oc- cupants to land. The Swedish Minister of Defense and Chief of the Aviation Depart- ment, as soon as he received this ‘message, ordered the dispatch of such machines to Spitzbergen to take part in the rescue attempts. The Swedish flyers still at Spitz- bergen, who are preparing for fur- ther efforts to rescue the five of the Italia crew near Foyne Island, and Lundborg, who is with them, today sent an official report to Stockholm stating briefly what had taken place. OSLO, Norway, June 25.—Ad- vices from Spitzbergen state that Swedish flyers will start today from the vessel uest in an effort to reach Lieut. Lundborg who over- turned on the ice at Nobile’s camp off Northeast Land while attempt- ing a second landing to rescue more of the stranded Italia crew. Nobile Taken to Base Ship to Re- cover From Injuries. By the Associated Press. ; KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 25.—Gen. Umberto Nobile today was aboard the base ship Citta di Milano at Virgo Bay recovering from injuries’ suffered when the dirigible Italia crashed on the ice, May 25. Soon after he was rescued from an ice floe by a Swedish flyer, Nobile was aiding in the search for his missing comrades of the Italia with his advice and Knowledge or ice conditions. He hoped to icad an air expedi- tion to search for seven men who drifted to the eastward in the bal- loon Part of the dirigible after the crash, He is not expected to re- cover from his injuries for about 40 days, however, and in the mean- time plans are being made to Search for these men under his di- rection. , Aside from those in the balloon part of the Italia the sgarching parties were anxious to trace three members of the erew whod were with Nobile, but who have been missing since May 30 . when they Started afoot for land. Landed With Skiis. A Swedish plane equipped with Skiis made a landing Saturday near Nobile’s camp on the ice néar Foyne Island,a feat which the Ital- ian rescue flyers ‘here had thought | impossible. ‘A fittlé later the plane took off with the injured leader, leaving a five see terger Lieut. Alfredo. “Nad hounek, stranded oh ‘the ice: : (A dispatch received at Rome | lows: “Incomplete fractured right” shin bone, now healing: tion of right foot and seid torn; also heevy . cone tia be B fag back with abun Fvorrbace " The Swedish flyer, sens We carried Nobile to safety, returned to the other marooned men to take then, off the ice,floe. There the Plane made a second landing, but overturned in the attempt. The pilot was not injured, but appar- Dirigible’s VICTORY ON FIRST BALLOT RESTS IN CAUCUSES TODAY No Man So Situated on the Eve of Convention Ever Has Failed to Be Choice of His Party. GOVERNOR'S FORCES WIN 3 CONTESTS National Committee Votes to Seat 19 Smith Dele- ‘gates — Keynote Speech Tomorrow Night. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 25.—The supporters of Gov. Smith stood to- day in the pre-eminent position. of having all but captured in advance the Democratic National Conven- tion, which opens tomorrow, and the presidential nomination which goes with it. : As arriving delegates swelled’ by hundreds those Supporting the New Yorker, .it became apparent even to his enemies that he was on the very threshold of victory. The boldest: estimate of the minor- ity strength against him left him within less than 50 votes of the nomination. No other man so sit- and decisive triumph. Whether Gov. Smith § will be nominated on the first ballot, as many of his supporters think, may be determined by nightfall. On convening at noon tomorrow, the convention, after the makeup of various committees has een an- nounced, will recess until 7 p. m. Central Standard time. Shortly after that hour, Claude G. Bowers, as temporary chairman, will deliver his keynote address. Three Contests Decided for Smith. On its first roll call vote the Na- tional Committee today voted, 76 to 14, to place on the temporary roll of the convention six Smith- pledged delegates from the Canal Zone, headed by Mrs. L. 0. Keen, national committeewoman from that possession, In so doing it turned down a Slate of uninstructed delegates headed by National Committeeman Frank T. Hamlin, who was gener- ally considered to be for Reed Zor President. The committee decided that the Keen slate had been le- gally chosen. The committee also placed on the temporary roll six Smith- pledged delegates from the District of Columbia, headed by National Committeeman Costello, as well as three Philadelphia delegates, who were elected on the regular Penn- sylvania convention ticket. Responsibility for deciding: a controversy between a Smith and a Reed faction of Louisiana Demo- crats for seats in the convention was referred by the committee io the Credentials Committee ‘‘With- out recommendation and without prejudice.” in ll of the deé¢isions of the com- mittee are appealable to the Credon- tials Committee. State Caucuses Today. On today’s calendar were the Caucuses of a dozen or more. state delegations whose exact linéup on candidates has not been disclosed. Party leaders, in both the Smith and anti-Smith camps, counted on those get-together meetings to fur- nish an accurate line on what the convention balloting has in store. Those keeping a Close ‘tab on doubtful delegations had their eyes particularly on, those from | stich states as Arkansas, Oklahoma, Vir- ginia, Texas and Mississippi. They were watching also the delegates, Troidie andte Nate te describés Nobile’¥ injuries as fol- disloca- P ALC votes t net Without counting val this Sait of states, the Smith managers fig- | #60 votes.:fo: win he wotld need -3, and they were looking to legation to furnish | ke Kim the nomines | Pennsylvahia Again a Factor. The political foes of the New York Governor also were counting on this block of states to give them enough convention strength to stave off Smith’s nomination, and they refused to concede that their re oo the pinta | GOVERNOR uated ever has failed of a quick TOMORROW, TURNI ured their man already had around. +f of Smith Cohorts a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. GEORGE R. VAN NAMEE (left), ke member of the New York " §tate Transit Commission and pre-convention manager for Gov. Smith, and George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany, in their head-/of prohibition became fairly clear quarters at Houston. REVENUE COLLECTOR SUSPENDS ASSISTANT Louis E. Berger’s Accounts Said to Have Been Found Short About $2000. Louis E. Berger, assistant cash- ier in: the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, was suspend- ed on June 14, the day after he was taken to City Hospital suffer- ing frem gas poisoning, it became known today. Shortages aggregating about $2000 are said to have been found in his accounts by an inspector from Chicago. Berger is said to have collected certain amusement taxes, given receipts and falled to make an accounting during a pe- riod of four years: He had been an employe of the department for six years at $2100 a year. Berger, it was learned, had been questioned on June 13 by Louis E. Becker, the Collector, in the lat- ter’s private office. He was taken to the hospital by his father at 6:25 p. m. that day from his home at 3002 Virginia avenue. The father told physicians that Berger had been preparing a lunch when he slipped and fell, striking his head against a stove. The diagnosis showed he was suf- fering from gas poisoning. He was treated and sent home. The next day a relative telephoned the Col- lector’s office that he was ill with ptomaine poisoning. Collector Becker declined to dis- cuss the case today bey ond con- firming the fact that Berger was suspended ana adding. “Of course, for good cause.’ NIGHT AND PROBABLY io TURNING WARMER THE TEM! SMPERATU RES. SINS ee m 4p. m Relative humidity at noon 73 per cent. Yesterday's high, 75 (1:15 p. m.): low, 61°(11:45 p. m.). QET HOT WITH Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- somewhat tomér-. row. Missouri: Fairs tonight and prob-- ably tomorrow; somewhat warm- er tomorrow. Illinois: Mostly) cloudy . tonight; tomorrow fai rr 1 with somewhat: warmer in west. portion. Sunset 7:B1:" sunrise (tomor- row) 4:36. Stage of the Mississippi, 22.3 feet; a fall of 2.6. ‘ Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row; warmer €ontinued on Page 3,-Column 2. -*- r Continued on Page 2, Column 1: row, generally fair; somewhat “warmer in west, portion tomorrow. % a. r night and tomor-. 4 reasons. Sidelights On the Show At Houston By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., June 25. Qe» the most astonishing de- velopment in connection with this convention is the appear- ance of Senator James A. Reed of Missouri as an ardent prohibition- ist. One marvels to read his latest statement. I¢ this the same Jim Reed who so ‘unmercifully grilled the late Wayne B. Wheeler only two years ago? Is this the Reed who demonstrated the impossibility of enforcing prohibition by show- ing how any housewife,could man- ufacture a distillery with a few. simple kitchen utensils? Is‘this the Reed who said he had seen the pictures of all the fanatics of his- tory, and Andrew Volstead looked like all of them? Alas, no! That was the fearless Senator Reed, the scourge of hypocrites, the -implac- able foe of the Anti-Saloon “Leagte, the man who never straddled or +compromised. This ‘is candidate Reed, snatching frantically’ at a presidential nomination. “Cromwell,” said the Cardinal, Wolsey, “I charge thee, fling away ambition; by that sin fell the angels.”’ Times Have Changed. TRANGE as it may seem, there are Democratic leaders who be- tteve the prohibition plank is less likely to cause trouble here than the .tariff plank. Sifte the Dem< ocratic party began holding con- ventions, the adoption of a strong low tariff plank has been the first act of platform committees and, indeed, has formed the corner- stone of virtualiy all Democratic platforms. But times have changed. i | The textile industry is moving from New England to the South—North Carolina has more spindles turn- ing than Massachusetts. Alabama has a growing steel industry. and vast aluminum plants rise in Ten- nessee and Arkansas. The pretect- ed sugar industry. exercises a growing influence upon the poli- tics of Louisiana. A low tariff plank will meet formidable oppo- sition this time, based on economic Moreover, there are prac-| tical politicians who think it would be unwise to include’a tariff p'ank which might weaken the natural strength of Al Smith tn the indus- trial states of the East. Yet what a situation—commenting upon it jtoday, a veteran observer, said: “There is now but one political party in this. poyaty. By it is high tariff jand,dry."* ae ee Shigléad of Empty Bottles. T HE “gentlemen's agreement,” under which the operation of was suspended during the Repub- the Volstead Act apparently lican convention at Kansas City. SMITH CAMP. TO ASK FOR WET PLANK, TAKE “LAW ENFORCEMENT; ” WITHIN 50 VOTES OF PRIZE RITCHIE TO OFFER MODIFICATION DECLARATION Senator Wagner to Sponsor Wet Proposal, but Will O K Enforcement Pledge on New Yorkers’ Behalf. TRICKERY CHARGE TO BE AVOIDED — His Views Regarding ing Pro- hibition Unchanged, He Wants. Platform That Will Not Stultify Him. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of . the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., June.25. —The strategy of the Smith forces with respect to the troublesome question today. Their first object is to avert a fight that would damage the Gove ernor’s chances of election. To this end, as already’ writtém .u this | correspondence, théey"are’ wiliing.ta ‘go to the very limit, subject only to the stipulation that the plank shall be one that Smith can stand on without stultifying himself. The New York members of the Platform Committee will be the able and engaging junior Senator from New York, Robert F. Wag- ner. This was decided in confer- ences of the New York fleaders hes night. J, W. Davis Eliminated. ~ For a whole the choice wavered between Wagner and John W. Da- vis, the Democratic. presidential nominee of 1924, but Davis was eliminated because of the fact that if he were placed on the commit- tee, courtesy to him, as the titidlar | leader of the party, would demand his selection as chairman. And the New York delegation dogs not want chairmanships in this convention; it desires, for the sake of harmony, to keep very much in the‘ back-~ ground till the nomination of Gov. Smith has become an assured fact. It is already an assured fact, so far as anything can be assuréd in advance of the event, but New York ts taking no chances. ~ The chairman of the Platform Committee will be Senator Key Pittman of Nevada. He is a first- class harmonizer, and is eminently satisfactory to the Smith people. a close political associate of the New York Governor. His views on prohibition are the saine as Smith’s. Wagner will offer a wet plank, -or support a wet plank offered from some Other source. Probably he will do the latter, for Maryland is ahead of New York on the roll call and it is the present intention. of Goy. Ritchie of that State ta bring in a modification resolution. If ne such resolution has been offered by the time New York js reached, Wagner will present his own. The action of the |New York. member of the committee will be dictated by a desire to prove to the country that Gov. Smith has not changed his views on prohibition. To Accept Enforcement Plank. to give no ground for the ch of trickery in procuring his n nation. The wet gesture of gon faith having been made, will be prepared to accept a lawe enforcement plank. He would prefer. of course, that this plank should be entirely gen. eral in its terms, with no: pointed singling out of the eightegnth. mood of the New Yorkers is such that Wagner probably would AC- cept almost any sort of enforce. ment plank rather th Precipi-. tate a row in the con nm: any sort, that is, that Gov. Smith can. oe on without making an about~- ace There ts ground to believe, from Smith's record and from private expressions of his friénds . that, if the convention should hand | him a plank utterly at va with his known views, go | decline the nomination. pos- * sibility that such a plank will be Continued on Page 2, Column .7. Continued on Page 3, Column 6.” —_ ae es tet - Ne nee Wagner for a long time has been. The friends of the candidate wish Wagner amendment. But the conciliatory. : = hi a

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PAGE 2 31 ORGANZATION ‘DRAFT DRY PLANK FOR DEMOCRATS ‘Demand Also Candidates — Committed by ‘‘Acts and Records” to G6rohibition Cause. — ‘INSISTENT UPON POSITIVE PLEDGE Bishop Cannon and the Rev. E. C. Dinwiddie, of, Anti-Saloon League, | Make Resolution Public. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, June 25.—Represes- iatives of 31 national dry organ- izations today drafted a plank for submission to the resolutions com- mittee of the Democratic conven- tion calling for the nomination of candidates openly committed by: “their utterances, acts and rec- ords” to a positive enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and its supporting laws.. The proposed plank was agreed upon unanimously by the dry lead- ers after a protracted conference at which various aspects of the pro- hibition situation were discussed. The draftewas made public by Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and the Rev. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, a former superinten- dent of the Anti-Saloon League. The proposed plank would be a “positive, clear-cut declaration pledging the support of the party and nomineeseto a program of vigorous and efficient enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and necessary supporting legislation.” Second, it would have the con- vention declare for the “nomina- tion of candidates who are posi- tively and openly committed to this policy of effective prohibition law enforcement by their utterances, acts and records.” SMITH WITHIN — 50 VOTES OF _ NOMINATION Continued From Page One. antagonist could make inroads” suf. | ficient to make him a winner. One of the big state delegations that attracted attention was that} from Pennsylvania. The Smith men have been claiming 66 to 691-3 of the 76 delegates; the op- position 26. One prediction com- ing from the anti-Smith canip was that some of the Pennsylvanians allied with the Vance McCormick faction, might support Newton D. Baker of Ohio. Senator Reed also has been counting on at least eight votes from the keystone state. Both Reed and Smith have been laying claim to the Oklahoma del- egation of 20, which will vote as a unit, and to the bulk of the 20 delegates from Kansas, after Rep- resentative Ayres has received a coniplinentary vote. — « Watching Gov, Moody, As for the Texas, Arkansas, Mis- sissippi and Virginia delegations, | the Smith managers hope to pick up a batch of votes from them. after the first ballot, even if they fail to obtain the nomination on. the -first. For the most part they look to Vhio, Indiana and Nebras- ka for second ballot support rather than first. There were reports going the rounds today that Smith had close to a majority of the Texas delegu- tion of 40. The serenity with which the Smith forces faced the issue con- trasted sharply with the bustling manner in which the opposition workers dashed about in the hot Texas sun today in their efforts to line up and hold one-third of the convention votes necessary to pre- vent the nomination of the man they had grouped against. Alabama’s Course Undecided. Where Alabama will cast heg 24 votes in the moevment to block the nomination of Smith was unde- termined today, following the first j. caucus. The caucus went into executiye gession shortly after the delegation convened, but A. H. Carmichael, elected chairman, announced that cahdidates were not discussed. “We will not vote for Al Smith, that is certain.” said Carmichael. Members of the delegation, which uninstructed but elected on an anti-Smith platform, said the State’s vote might be divided among the dry presidential can- didates unless the delegation de- cides to adopt the unit rule. A second caucus was called for later in the day when, Carmichael said, the unit rule might be dis- cussed among other things. Roper Leads southern Drys. HMeartened by the prohibition pronouncement of Senator Reea, the anli-Smith forces were round- ing up their men after perfecting an organization at a series of se- cret Sunday conferences. Daniel ©. Roper of South Caro- . lina, one of the supporters of Wil- liam G. McAdoo in the 1924 cam- paign. was disclosed as leader of. the Southern dry jopefuls mobiliz- ing alongside the Missouri Senator, who has led tie opposition so far against the swelling tide of Smith delegates. -» Roper ate the following an- S =The Memante af ohte anneentian ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .. __. MONDAY, JUNK, 25, 1998 Special to the Post-Dispatch. F the campaign: “The people are -entitled to know a candidate's position upon all important issues. “They will not be satisfied with silence, nor with equivocal and meaningless statement. My views have been se often ex- pressed in the Senate and on public platforms that it is per- haps unnecessary to do more than refer to those questions with which this convention must deal. “The platform declarations should be so plain and direct as to leave no doubt as to their meaning. There should be no dodging, no cowardly evasions. We have no right to win merely that a few men may enjoy hon- ors and emoluments of office. Democrats stand for principles— not for profit. The overshadowing issue is ithe restoration of government for and by the people. We must re- establish moral standards in our national life. That can only 02 accomplished by driving from of- fice all that horde of grafters, bribe mongers and malefactors who have debauched the public service, not only of the nation but in many of the states and cities. Underworld in Politics. “Honest elections must be as- sured by the outlawry and de- struction of these criminal con- spiracies whith, masquerading as political organizations, gain and keep power by the protection of criminal classes, and exist by jribute exacted from the under- world; from public officers and from plundering the public wit. the aid of the ones they have placed in office. “The warfare against these menacing conditions well begun by the Democratic party, is yet so incomplete that the head of one of these dangerous associ2- tions who was recently excluded from the Senate for corrupt practices, was able to dictate the nomination of Hoover and has since been consorting with him. “It is our duty to finish the job; we must destroy the power of rascals who corrupt and dic- . tate elections; we must drive away every dishonest man from office. “At the same time we must break the stranglehold . which for eight years. selfish interests have maintained upon the Fed- eral Government. The last vest- igé of special privilege should be eradicated. “This is my opinion of the Reed’s Views on Prohibition and What He Considers the Chief Issues OLLOWING is the statement of yesterday, in which he gave his views on prohibition and discussed what he considers the other principal -issues of munity to*the bootleggers HOUSTON, Tex., June 25. Senator Reed of Missouri great issue, and with its state- ment I would rest content but, for the fact that recently prohi- bition has been. forced to the front by the declaration: of the Republican party and of @ very distinguished delegate to this convention. Atté#tude on Prohibition. ‘7 ghall therefore frankly state my attitude, which is but ¢ repetition of what I have for years publicly said: I opposed the eighteenth amendment on the same ground as did «resident Wilson; viz: That it was an in- vasion of the police powers of the states. Likewise I voted to sustain President Wilson’s vetr of the Volstead law. “But when the Constitution was amended, it became the su- preme law of the land. When the Volstead act was passed, it became the statute law. And Constitution and law becanie ‘binding upon all citizens ana public officials. Similarly, the duty devolved upon the states to honestly support the Constitu- tion. The compact of the s.ates binds them to uphold the Consti- tutidm just as it entitles them to its protection and benefits. “Accordingly, I resisted to the attempt to repeal the State liquor enforcement laws of Missouri be- cause such repeal would have de- prived the people the protection of the State officers and courts, and to a large extent given im- who infest and curse many parts of the land. : “The Constitution and the statutes must stand and be obey- ed unless they are changed or re- pealed in the manner and form laid down by the Constitution. There should be no evasions. There should be no attempts to accomplish their destruction by indirection. “In my opinion, the eighteenth amendment will stand until and unless the moral forces of the nation become convinced that there is some better way to deal with the liquor problem. “My entire public life ought to make it unnecessary for me to say what I now do say. That if I am elected President I will keep the oath of office and fairly and impartially seek to enforce the laws of the land and defend the Constitution against all ene- mies, foreign and domestic, “T have not overlooked the im- portance of the farm problem, and shall deal with it in a sep- arate statement.” a which are convinced of the neces- sity of saving tne Democratic party from nullification of the eighteenth amendment, and from Tammany control of the Federa] Government are in agreement upon the cours? of procedure to be followed in the fight.” The “course of procedure” or the “elements’’ involved were not dis- closed by the former Internal Rev- enue Commissioner, who named @ steering committe@ representing each faction haviftg a candidate other: than Smith in the field. Confidence was expressed that the necessary one-third vote of the convention—-367—~-was available to stop Smith, but there were no figures. Roosevelt Smith's Floor Leader. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York,.candidate for the vice pres- idency eight years ago, today was named: by George R. Van Namee, manager of Gov. Smith’s pre-con- vention activities, to act as floor leader for the Smith forces in the convention. Roosevelt will place the New Yark Governor in nom- ination, a function he performed four years ago, Van Namee also announced to- day that United States Senator Robert F, Wagner had been named an alternate delegate-at-large to replace Lieutenant-Governor Ed- win Corning, prevented by sickness from attending the convention. Questioned as to the Governor's strength on the firat ballot, Van Namee said: ‘More than 650 and more and more over.” He said he thought it safe to say the Democratic platform would be “much. shorter” than the Re- publican platform, Van Namee repeated former statements that New York has no candidate’ for Vice President. “Those here from New York with a semblance of authority are hon- estly open-minded on the subject of vice presidential candidates,” he said. For Better Radio Distribution. The original first-day schedule had called for Temporary Chair. man Bowers to speak shortly after noon tomorrow, but at a meeting of the Democratic National Com. mittee today it was decided to de- lay the speech until evening. to in sure better radio distribution. George, Brennan of Illinois sug gested postponement until a night session, beginning at 8 PD. Mm... It modified his suggestion at the in- SE eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPR PULITZER Deo, 12, 1878. etree Ca, MEM yy pn ie and AUGIT The Associa bye - J i, in ponte > ear. sae ** Ur, without hn Fe one sear ha ’ only, vr eeeee Remit “s either ‘94g posta or ! ange. tes by Carriers trered oY carrier he’ out-of-town Gealer: _Entered g_second: clase Rw “huly *? 1978. heneere mea i sistence of Frank Hague of New Jersey, and others, who called af- tention to the difference in time and said an § o'clock session woul4 mean that it would be later than 10 p. m, in the East before Bowers got under way. Ratification of: the membership of the various committees at thr first brief session. tomorrow will énable these groups to get down to work during the afternoon recess, with a view to submitting their re- ports Wednesday, Members of the National Committee seemed desir- ous, especially, that the Platform Committee lose no time in getting organized. Brennan, in proposing a night session tomorrow, told his National Committee colleagues that he was one of the representatives of the great corn belt of the country and that section was looking for relief “which was dented them by the Republican convention, whicn named as its standard-bearer that arch enemy of the people, Herbert Hoover.” : The Illinois committeeman said that the people of the country were looking to the Democrats for fair treatment and that it was impera- tive that radio be utilized to broad- cast Bower's message at a time when there would be the greatest number of listeners- in, 40 of Ohio's “48 - Votes for Smith, Perhaps on First Ballot. By the Associated Press. WITH THE OHIO DELEGA- TION, EN ROUTE TO HOUSTON, AT LONGVIEW. Tex,, June 25, The Ohio delegation to the Demo- cratic nationa] convention hag in- dicated its readiness to deliver ap- proximately 40 of its 48 votes to Gov. Smith on the first ballot, if that number wil! place him within striking distance of the president|.«l nomination, When the roll call of states is started, probabiy next Thursday, 47 of the 48 votes will first be cast for Atlee Jomerene, to whom they are formally pledged as first choice, but, should Smith roll up around 650 votes on the first bal- lot, approximately 40 votes cast for Pomerene will be switched to the New Yorker, according to plans. Smith is assured one vote on the first ballot, that of Ralph J. Bart- lett. of Columbus. There appeared to be little sen- timent for Gov. Vic Donahey for second place on the ticket, many of the Ohioans expressing open op- position to him, the Ohio Gov- ernor. James W. Huffman, Dona- hey’s son-in-law; preceded the del- egation to Houston for the express purpose of discouraging any move- the vice presidential race. South Carolina to Rack Favorite Son on First Ballot. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 25.—The South Carolina delegation agreed in caucus today to cast its 18 vetes for Richard Cannon Watts, chief Jus- tice of the State for presidency on the first haliet.: — - ment to bring the Governor into REED'S DRY BLAST UNLIKELY TO HURT SMITHS CHANCES Many Missouri Delegates Admit Privately That They Have Lost Hope of Nominating Their Man. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief “Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., June 25. — Reed’s dry biasi, and a very strange blast it was, from the ma. who had come to. be known ‘1 Washington as the arch enemy ¢ the Anti-Saloon League, was t ; big news of Sunday in Houston. What Reed had to say is reported in another column of this aews- paper. The comment around t. , hotel corridors was to the general: effect that Reed was resorting to a° last dedperate expedient in a futile effort to stop the dry drift goward Smith. Smit} has the nomination. There is no getting away from that potent fact. Nothing short of a miracle—even a greater miracle than that which won the nomina- tion for Bryan in 1896-—-can stop him. He is nearer to the nomina- tion today than Hoover was at a. similar stage of the proceedings in Kansas City. Most of the Missouri delegates who have arrived here .dmit pri- vately that they have lost hope of putting their man over, They will stay with Reed until he releases them as they are bound by their instructions to do, but some of them are straining at the leash. Many of the delegation would wel- come a graceful act of surrender on Reed’s part. That eurrender. yesterday's statement shows, Reed is not vet ready to make. The rumor got around that he was about to take himself out of the race. Reporters rushed to his rooms. They were promptly in- formed that Reed had nothing to add to his statement of the morn- ing in which he said he was in the fight ‘‘to the end of the road.” listless Over Vice Presidenc: Vice presidential talk mingled with the heat waves in the cor- ridors, It was all of a rather 1) less sort. The idea continued be advanced by many ihat Recd would be the ideal running ma‘e. for the New York %Z3overn « Whether he would accept the as- signment no one professed to kno v, Some of those closest to him say he would not. Prominent in the discussion were the names of Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, minority leader of the Senate, who is slated to be the permanent chairman of the convention, and of Cordell Hull. Congressman from Tennessee and favorite son candidate for the pres- idency from that State. Both are dry. Hull and Rsbinson are said to be looked upon with consider- able favor by the Smith forces, who, however, have been extreme- ly close-mouthed with regard to the vice-presidential nomination. Obviously they are awaiting devel- opments before committing them- selves to any candidacy. The Smith EVANS WOOLLEN AMONG FAVORITES FOR SECOND PLACE Indismapolls’ Be Banker | quently Democratic | dential Nomination. Fre- By the Associated Press. ‘ HOUSTON, Tex., June 23—: With a score of names still on the list of vice presidential possibili- ties, the spotlight turned today toward Indiana, a perennial bat- tleground of politics, as out of the silence pervading the quarters of party leaders came the impression that Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker, stood well up among those looked upon with favor as a run-’ ning mate for the Democratic standard bearer. There was little diminution in the talk coupling the names of Robinson of Arkansas, ‘Hull of Tennessee, and various others with the-vice presidential nomina- tion, but the opinion spread that |- the Indiana man might have a margin which would prove hard to overcome when conversation is converted into votes on the con- vention floor. ~ Woollen is pointed to-as a man who would strengthen the possi- bilities of the Democrats in Indi- ana and one,who might aid them in garrying their battle into the farm belt. Robinson and Hull, Among the score of others whose names figure prominently in the talk of incoming delegates,- Robin- son and Hull stood far up in the} list of Southerners. with+ former Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska outstanding among the mid-West- erners. Robinson, who arrived yester- day, brushed aside questions whether he would accept the nom- ination with the declaration that it had not yet been offered go him. His colleague, Senator Caraway, said, however, he thought Robin- son would run if placed on the ticket and other members of the delegation said that they would suproit him for “anything.” Hull particularly appeals many Southern delegates as one who would aid in counteracting any evil effect the nomination of Smith for the presidency might have in the South. Other delegates look upon West and the Middle-West as sections to which they must look in the fall for enough votes. to swing the presidential pendulum to the Democratic side and among these Hitchcock and Gov. W. J. Bulow of South Dakota, bulk large as second-place men. Mrs. Ross Mentioned. Hitchcock's friends have said that while they intend to bring him before the convention as a presidential candidate, they think that the first place on the ticket will ga to Gov. Smith and they will make a determined drive to land the Nebraskan in second position. Gov. Bulow has made it clear that he is not a candidate for the vice presidency, byt he said that he the the people have played the game thus | far with remarkable astuteness, and with the great prize almost in| their grasp they are are taking no chances of making a blunder. Kansas Not to Stick. The attitude of the Kansas dele- gation tells a good deal about the present state of affairs. There are 20 votes in the delegation. Reed has heen claiming them all. A Kansas spokesman said today that after the delegation had cat a ballot for Congressman Ayres cf that State and pernaps another for Reed, 15 of the 20 aelegates weu'd go for Smith. This is the character of much of the “last-ditch” sup- port that the Reed managers lave been listing in their tables, An event of some interest was the arrival of Gov. Dan Moody of Texas, who may become the leed- er of the bone-dry forces in the convention. Moody had nothing to say about his plans, Observers fa- millar with Texas politics sav Moody is prepared to muke a tight for its effect on his local n»ltiical fortunes, but that he is noc liely to wage a bitter crusade. “Smith His Own Platform.” Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, who is being considered for the chairmanship of the Platform Com- mittee, was reticent, but let it be known he is for harmony. “Harmony” in the case of the wet and dry issue means a general law enforcement plank without special mention of the eighteenth amendment, That is what the Smith people are after and ice is what they scem likely to get. .They are interested primarily in getting a plank that Smith can stand on without stulti- fying himself, As George Bren- nan, Chicago ‘boss, a leader in the Smith movement, said Smith wil! be ‘his own pa trorm en prohibi- tidn. Shannon’s Novel Suggestion. _ Joe Shannon; one of the Kansas City bosses, is here in the role of: the farmers’ friend. Farm relief, saye Shannon, is the great issue: before the country and it does not by matter what the platform about anything else. Shannon oa put forth «a novel idéa. Fee! Y Vice President, he would have the | Democrats nominate Frank O. Lowden or. if not Lowden, then Senator Norris of Nebraska. With either of these men running for Vice President, Shannon says the Democrats would capture the dis- affected farming vote and win the election. Shannon recalis the state-. wsaet ber Narria came time ren thet would accept if it were offered him. Friends of Gov. Nellie ‘Tayloe Ross of Wyoming. have declared they intend to put her in nomina- tion for the vice presidency and placards proclaiming her candidacy have appeared on the streets. Mrs. Mentioned for Viee-Presi-| } to | ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CITY LAD WITH IRISH ANCESTRY RULES DEMOCRACY, SAYS WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE } Gov. Smith, With Creed as New as His Urban Crowd, Is Strongest Man on Eve | « of Convention. By, WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, A Spectal.. Corres Correspondent of the, Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., June 26. This | is a prelude to the symphony that will open tomorrow—a gay crowd, full of joyous noise, many bands playing, full-throated military, bands,’ little Germen bends, great cowboy bands.’ one-man orches- tras of accordions and cym»uis, with songs, shouts, slogans and cheer. leading—a swift’ mo-ing theme in a major key. Here ‘als, ft chromatic obbligato, are bright: clothés. ‘Men in white, with blues, greens, réds.in neckwear and, Mnirts; women in cottons and lin- ens, ‘brilliant, flashing, alluring and in silks, light and festive. Such a scene has never been revealed at. any national convention before.. It could appear only in. the Soevth. The only scene that approackedt this was witnessed in Baltimore in 1912, where the visual delights of the spectacle on the streets and in ‘the. hotels. resembled this. The day is Sunday—a continent- al Sunday; not wicked, except in puritan eyes, but happy, merry— a fete day. Mm the prelude, there is no minor theme; all is peace, It is gorgeous with the clamor of marching men, the boom of drums, the blare of music and the sing- ing. There are no anxious faces to cloud the merry spirit of the day. Peace Only Thing Certain. Yet it is not all settled. No one khows what another day may bring forth. Only one thing is sure— peace. The tragedy of Madison Square Garden four years ago must not be repeated; that is written everywhere. If the Republicans nominated a Quaker to head their tf&ket, the Democrats have cap- tured the Quaker spirit in their at- titude of brotherly love. Even the firebrand Jim Reed, the iconoclast and trouble-monger, sounds a soft note in the prelude. His statement issued yesterday afternoon makes it clear that if Reed is not nominated. it must be Smith. He will do no minority sowing for some other candidate to reap. He might once have risen as a Protestant St. George to con- quer the wet Catholic dragon, but by his statement, his spear is dulled, virtue is gone out of him as leader of the minority. His fine fanfare for the eighteenth amend- ment and the Volstead act are po- litical’ blah-blah—not the trumpet sound of revolt. The rag time fn his basso is too obvious to make him a herald knight—his is the disappearing minority. At least so it seems as the prelude to the sym- a blare and crash of joy and peace and hope. Gay gowns, bright col- ors, waving flags—happy men, and above all for harmony, ¢ Urbanite tn Control, Crusader Gone A new note is heard in the Dem- ocratic ranks—in truth, here is a new Democracy. The old Democ- racy, which came rising out of the West, for Populism of the middle nineties, the Democracy which made moral crusades out of eco- nomic issues, stressed Government a5 an agency of human welfare is passed,. The embattled and whis-’ Ross, however has declined to dis- | X¢red Populist.is as remote from cuss it. Others whose names still figure in the list of pre-convention possi- bilities -include Jesse H. Jones, Houston banker and publisher; Gov. Moody of Texas; Senator Har- rison of Mississippi; Senator Bark- ley of Kentucky; Gov, Ritchie of Maryland; Bennett Clark of Mig- souri, a son of the late speaker Champ Olark; Gov Byrd of Vir- ginia; Lewis Stevenson of Bloom- ingten, Jill: Senator George of Georgia; former Gov. Brandon of Alabama, and George L. Berry of Tennessee, president of the Press- men’s Union, he would rather vote for Smith than for a reactionary Republican. “Draft Lowden or Norris,” is the Shannon slogan. Which proves, if it proves any- thing, that the’ game of politics, though fairly well standardized, can still produce its surprises. Harmony was the keynote of two statements put out by Democratic leaders. Senator Robinson said that the Arkansas delegation hoped there would be “no long-drawn-out contest”’ and desired a plank de- claring ‘‘for the good faith enforce- ment of the prohibition as well as all other laws.” Jouett Shouse of Kansas City, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who is an influentia} fig- ure in Kansas politics, issued a plea io the Democrats not to make Sam Houston Hall a replica of Madison Square Garden. He favored a law : enforcement. plank. Reed Picks Bennett Clark for Place on Platform Committee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., June %5.—Col. FP nnet€ Clark of St. Louis was se- lected By Senator Reed as the Mis- sourl member of the Platform Committee; Col. Carl L. Ristine of ’ Lexington on the Credentials Com- mittee; Edward J. White of St. Louis on the Permanent Organiza- tion and Order of Business Com- mittee, and State Senator Michael Kinney of St. Committee. The Reed organization is inter- ested in three delegation contests, those frem Louisiana, the District n* it So. nA gre fana] Pawn. a 4 ‘ 4 Louis on the Rules |: this merry spectacle as Cromwell's men at the Restoration. Here is the urbanite in control. The crusader is gone. Government as an agency of human welfare ignored, as.is the puritan bitterness of the Populist, A new leader controls Democracy— the city.lad with Irish cast of face; the second generation Trish, of course, caring little for ecenomic issues and nothing for socia) legis- lation except for the enjoyment of taxes necessary to the inauguration of social reform. This new urban. ite is as remote from the Populist as he is from the aristocracy of the old South, Here and there some leader, say for instance. Joe Bailey, moves like an ectoplasmic mate- rialization of a noble-past through the throngs—unknown. ignored, a ghost that “treads alone. the ban- Quet hall deserted.” The passing of Bryan has Changed the whole aspect of the: Democratic party. He was the liv.‘ ing force that held his party in check against the new order: his silence has eliminated the anxious motif from this prelude. It is hard to realize that since 1896——-$2 long years—Bryan has been the one uncertain clement in every Democratic convention, the menace to materialism, the terrible New England conscience incarnate in the Democrati party. Now that he is gone, there is no uncertainty. no anxiety. no throbbing drums of doubt in the theme of this prelude —no drama in the —- motif, Smith's Oreed the Siceninate One. The strongest man is mith with his creed. His creed is the domi- ‘nant creed. a philosophical creed as new as his urban .crewd. The old phflosephy of Protestantism. with individual liberty of action. phony makes its measured rise in. with its individual conscience and | } ‘empty bottles, in America. from the beginning, ‘s : passing as the dominant philosophy of the Democratic party. From the cities and towns of the North=-not merely New York and Boston, but from Minneapolis, from Seattle, ‘from Butté from San Francisco, from Pittsburg come new city-bred leaders fired with the new creed. Out Of this new second genera- tion of cults, with their gay philos- ophy, with their continental Sab- baths, with their belief in authority for conduct in the chureh, .rather than in the State, come Smith and his kind. The Irish have splendid executive talent. Irish idealism and Irish vigor renewed in the American soil. This group and its philosophy is controlling the con- vention at Houston and through that convention neW forces will en- ter American life, making new is- gues, new alignments, propagating new causes. « -Off-stage in the little: white churches, all muted and low, yes- terday were the voicee.of praying women, like the harpies of a Greek tragedy—the last of the protest- ants; ‘vague, echoing voices from aif elder day. These women in their prayer meetings here are lifting their sad, tired voices in despair, they are invoking the power of their God against Al Smith and his cohorts. They voice the only thread of minor disharmony in the crescendo of this splendid, joyous prelude to this new symphony. But with Bryan gone, the feeble treble of these off-stage voices, the muf- fled voices of the furies who hard- ly find words for their agony, lack the diapason notes, so they fret and fume through the rising har- mény about them; not at all ef- fecting the full-voiced concord of the triumphant trumpets of this new day. “All for Al and Al for All,” chortle the cheer leaders and the sneering chorus of ribald Repub- licans answer ‘Alcohol is all for Al.” And -when the squeaking minority in the convention cries “Smith and suicide,” the blatant majority bawls back “Smith or sui- cide.” And maybe both crowds are right. WET PLANK WOULD LOSE WEST ANO SOUTH, DAN'ELS ASSERTS Wilson’s Secretary of Navy Says He Will Fight for Dry Declara- tion by Democrats. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex... June 23.—A fight ‘“‘to the death” against any wet plank and for a rigid dry plank in the Democratic platform was promised today by Josephus Dan- iels of North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy in Wilson’s Cabinet. “At least five of the Southern States will be lost,” Daniela de- clared, “and all of the dry West if the party is so foolish as to listen to the talk for a wet plank. Pro- hibition was enacted under the Democratic administration and it is up to the Democrats to show how it can really be enforced,” SIDELIGHTS OF THE DEMOCRATIC SHOW AT HOUSTON Continuéd From Page One. } has been extended to include Hous- ton, it appears. Liquor could haréd- ly be more plentiful, or drinking more in evidence, The story is toid hereabouts that a sghipload of empty bottles was gent up the ship channel last week and enforcemen’‘ officers were tipped off to seize a cargo of liquor, or they were busy taking charge of the load ot two ships loade! with full bottles steamed past and ynioaded at the Port of Houstor:. “here has been no moaning at any of the bars since those ships put ‘cut to sen. ta Open Evenings Except Wednesda FREE EYE TEST ’ A. F, HOF FMANN Optometrist for 31 Years Po or nN which has dominated both ‘parties | | reeset Crystal 922 S. Vandeventer from, Kansas City, from’ Detro't,\ ROBBER OF Pf “Caught in the Act” ty ance; New Torker fesses Theft,.4 Special to the Post- -Dispateh. ” ee NEW YORK, June 25- box in St. Joseph’s Catho} in the Bronx has nal often that a “photo-del chine” which the. me tampers with the box, tograph and rings an parish house and in th Police Station, next doc was installed. Last night the m first real test. As’a vigilance ‘Charless Callap, locked up charged nh te ceny and Malicious m ’ $12.88 he was alleged stolen was saved for the parish. _ Cailan, confronted tographic likeness in of jimmying the box fessed the attempted lice say. SMITH MEN WANT > WET PLANK, BUTW ACCEPT A COMPR Continued From | adopted is rémote, but if 5 main a possibility tilt platform has been - never can tell whit the i Adty istic and fight-loving Dem The trend today is hs Ov harmony. True, the. leaders are making a” daily prayer meetings at the nesdquarters of. T. U. Other dry o groups of women hotel lobbies wearir manding “aR dry car dry platform.” But | a; “note still predominates.” ; degree, the bone-dry f hi e w waged for “home 1m purposes. Ritchie's Wet F © - Following is. the text oft plank which Gov. Ritchie w the Platform Committee ¢ “The fundamental prinep the Democratic party has si been that over-centraligation power in the Federal author and Federal invasion ¢ eg of local scif-governmenny re to the states is con to spirit of our institutefae’ Structive of the liberties © people. : “The eighteenth amendn the Volstead act constitute) parture from this principle long as the eighteenth amen is part of the Constitution; % ognize that it should be uphi respected, but we are fom realize that the Volste not attained and cannot attal ends sought by it. and has ¢ a disregard of law and ord a condition of ‘actual and social and political ¢ zation that are Gongs: country. Jai “We, therefore, beliav ‘ that , propriate steps should be ti Congress to have . turned back to the Sta = each State, within constitu limitations and under ree ciples of local option and rule, may have the opp settling it in accordance 1 will of its own people: connection, we favor Dene - ee Sin fie Bas FE . : . %, -¢ actment by Congress of such mea ures as may be nec vent shipments ’ which might contreyey :f pressed will of the pe State,’’ “I have reason to bef this is a good plank,” Governor today, “for I hai elected. Governor on it th MRS, ROSS TO TO” SECOND By the Associated Press, Press, HOUSTON, Tex., June Nellie Tayloe Ross, form nor of Wyoming, will make@ the seconding speeches wr Smith. P ' She will come from | side of the house. Her @& have pointed out that hen # ‘ has been consistently a of the fact that some of ers of the dry forces ed that she is wet. a BYR gr ee yeas 1 ‘ ee OB ek i 6 apt RA tt 6 A A At all drug sere df _ ae Neon Tube §S: / ELECTRIC SIGNS EXCLUSIVELY. woe Oldest St. Louis Electric Sign Company Electric © io Sign Company You aw sd + 6 he? de we : “a s a a >, j a . », t : nh > > Posing for photographs, but po-| y dectising 10 he lalerHeneeyy “Altres Oe ee a for the Democratic | ation for President, | se . ; me St. Louis last evening on away to the conventions jon. ‘gon's wife and - Quilliakis ; , daughter, Mrs. John A. War- ae - “wife of the chief of the New| g.) "York State co constabulary, was pre- M vented by illness from going tol, $r mith. ' ‘Three private cars with a guard suston as an alternate, gaat , wal irty traveled as guests of ot Be Kenney, wealthy New ~ and friend of © re abe | “ontractor af detectives carried the party, ani is riving here on the P siennd | it Railroad and leaving within an|| _ ac ur on the Missouri Pacific. Mrs. || * : | mith, anxious to break the long Lag ourney by exercise, strolled up)| nd down Union Station iaeae - | the arm of her physician. She c been ill recently. She wore @jj ~ Jose-fitting, dark hat and black I'*g tin coat. Except for a friendly word rs > in response to a photographer’s/} a nothing |/ rn guest, Mrs. Smith had 2 ‘told, is staying at Albany, N. YuJ| g ia “Mayer “Jimmy” Tork floor manager at the con- i, lién Station he was the dapper || f paper men. say in the presence of news- | As Kenney put. it: Vhat would she talk about any- xy?” The Governor, as has been during the convention. Mayor Walker Arrives. Walker.of New ntion for Smith, occupied a pri- car which reached here on Pennsylvania yesterday after- n and left shortly on the Mis- J Pacific for Houston. To the || jreds of St. Louisans andij travelers. who saw h at) hy i. igure known through news dis- hes and pictures. The im- "a maculate Mayor, however, needed|/ 4. B shave, which he did not aged Let le opportunity to obtain here. | | : explained that- he had been fring from influenza and had | Is bed at home to catch beg In Walker's party were | Whalen, chairman of ‘the 2 z0ork Mayor’s Reception Cor . who had the tables tt } oY Meing received by St. Louis Demo-| , instead of meee og a) vel~ | - ne himself; “Bugs” - ist, and Bernarr ew York publisher. — See + John W. Davis, Siete nom hated for President by the Demo-| er ts four years ago, in the 2 a York convention which «t a Smith, also passed yesterday. He ig a the convention with half a was on a “Tammany | in, which came in pois ork Central Railroad. bem | far other Eastern. | , oliticians who paused — hi re, he] bdicted victe fo meres: y the/f ewe ry for poeercre 7 cannot speculate,” Davis‘ sald, | ‘about the stand the plat orm w €) {se on prohibition... : mmittee will do. ‘Tam | yhave not been méntioned & didate at this conventiaag mmany 8 |New York ae rece i Smith” were, in St. tu on <a s be a _ i the delegates and their} anions had | of the Smith 1 nine ei "fbeca eanaIn od | aul, Minneapolis, Minn nd} Dakota group, one from i County, N. Y.; one from L Mich., two from rate cars attached. te aoa | duet was r| from New Haven, in which rode Te Conn. ls it,

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“Caught in the Act” Dy Ce ance; New Yorker Con. fesses Theft. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 25—The na box in St. Joseph's Catholic Churn in the Bronx has been robheas | often that a “photo-detecy “ chine” which the moment any, tampers with the box, takes a oy tograph and rings an alarm parish house and in the Treme Police Station, next door, recens was installed. .. Last night the machine heq « first real test. As a result Of th vigilance ‘Charless Callan, 56, was locked up charged witn petty. “a ceny and malicious mischier ou, ee he was alleged to 4 stolen was gaved for t mie the parish. | neg ste Cailan, confronted with his tographic likeness in the ve of jimmying the box open. fessed the attempted robbery, ¢ lice say. e SMITH MEN WANT — WET PLANK, BUT wit | ACCEPT A COMPROMic adopted is rémote, but it will main a possibility til) after %&% platform has been adopted. Ye never can tell what the indivigual, istic and fight-loving Democras, will do. The trend today is al! towate harmony. True, the — boned leaders are making a noise: phd daily prayer meetings go fore at the headquarters of the W. T. U. Other dry organizations ana groups of women circulate in th. hotel lobbies wearing ribbons de manding “a dry candidate and ‘ dry platform.” But the harmon: ‘note still predominates. To a large degree, the bone-dry fight will bel waged for “home consumptiog{ Purposes. + Following is the text of the w Plank which Gov. Ritchie will ure the Platform Committee to adopt: “The fundamental! principle oft the Democratic party has always been that over-centralization power in the Federa} authoritie and Federal invasion of the righ of local self-government reservyad to the states is contrary to ¢} spirit of our institutoins and de Structive of the liberties + of people. | z “The eighteenth amendment ’ . oa the Volstead act co : Parture from this prifeiple. |) long as the eighteenth amendmes is part of the Constitution, we res ognize that it should be upheld an respected, but we are forced realize that the Volstead act hes not attained and cannot attain the ends sought by it. and has caw ap a disregard of law and order andl” ; zation that are dangerous to, propriate steps should be taken Congress to have prohibition turned back to the States. so that e each State, within constitutional limitations and under the p is ciples of local option and home, settling it in accordance with will of its own people: and in 8 connection, we favor also the.e actment by Congress of such meas ures as may be necessary to pre-e vent shipments into any — State which might contravene the ex pressed will of the people of t? State.’’ | “I have reason to believe this is a good plank.” said | Governor today, “for I have ' elected Governor on it three times MRS. ROSS TO SECOND SMIT By the Associated Press, ’ HOUSTON, Tex., June 25.—} Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gover nor of Wyoming, will make one @ the seconding speeches for ¢ She will come from the ir side of the house. Her friend have pointed out that her recor has been consistently dry, in splu of the fact that some of the lead ers of the dry forces have insist ed that she is wet. 31 Electric o 0, pho. 3 | & Continued From Page One, ff ~~ a: Pes : . a ey se v 5 2 _ Ritchie's Wet Plank. Jo 3 2 m the arm of her physician. a condition of actual lawlessness) — . and social and political demorali-| © rule, may have the opportunity qe. . , Arne New # Smith” were in St. Louis for a ipanions had heeded é a fet ee fayor Welker of New York - New Yorker by the =) a9 ea oo a SS eager As ’ Yor photographs, but po- ‘a w declining to be interviewed, we Alfred E. Smith, wife of the y ‘gontender for the Democratic semination for President, passed Tosh St. Louis last evening on iss way to the convention at 4s ‘was accompanied by a son ga daughter—Arthur Smith and s Francis Quillinan—and by be son's wife and Quillinan. An- Sher daughter, Mrs. John A. War- Tie wife of the chief of the New fork State constabulary, was pre- ested by illness from going to mas an alternate. The arty traveled as guests of William . Kenney, wealthy New York motractor and friend of Gov. Three private cars with a guard if detectives carried the party, ar- ving here on the Pennsylvania flroad and leaving within an tour on the Missouri Pacific. Mrs. h, anxious to break the long ney by exercise, strolled up i down Union Station midway She s been ill recently. She wore a lose-fitting, dark hat and black atin coat. | Except for a friendly word or, fo in response to a photographer's tquest, Mrs. Smith had nothing in the presence of news- men. As Kenney put, it: v would she talk about any- way?” The Governor, as has been is staying at Albany, N. Y., ng the convention. Mayor Walker Arrives. » Say country. ~ ® Mayer “Jimmy” Walker of New “We, therefore, believe that ap 7 3 ~p muon for Smith, occupied a pri- floor manager at the con- car which reached here on m Pennsylvania yesterday after- |, fn and ieft shortly on the Mis- |} etl Pacific for Houston. To the is of St. Louisans and travelers who saw him at Station he was the dapper known through news dis- and pictures. The im- te Mayor, however, needed 3 Fis . | shave, which he did not have fe Opportunity to obtain here. He Mined that- he had been suf- rin; from influenza and had left bed at home to catch the train. In Walker’s party were Grover Whalen, chairman of the New ‘Mayor’s Reception Commit- who had the tables turned by ting received by St. Louis Demo- as, instead of extending a wel- himself; “‘Bugs’ Baer, hu- and Bernarr McFadden, York publisher. John W. Davis, who was nomi- ed for President by the Demo- four years ago, in the New convention which rejected “2, also passed through St. wus yesterday. He is a delegate the convention with half a vote. "was on a “Tammany special” mn, which came in on the New Central Railroad. Like most f the other Eastern and Northern “Clans who paused here, he sdicted victory for Smith by the ; ballot, “I cannot speculate,” Davis: said, out the stand the platform will , “Personally, ‘| ™m in favor of the repeal of the “8 On prohibition. a act. I agree with Gov. mith, but anybody’s guess is as #88 mine on what the platform ~ittee will do. I am glad that paave not been mentioned as a sate ; ite at this convention.” “amany Specials Pass Through. York State’s “90 votes for me. Tammany’s two special carried them, Reporters ob- d that the delegates and their the ad- . of the Smith managers to look “ued and neat, but not gaudy. her special trains included one ™ Cincinnati, one with .a St. Minneapolis, Minn., and mi Dakota group, one from =» County, N. Y.; one from De- os Mich. two from Chicago and m Jersey City, N. J. Among =~ Cars attached to regular ~~ Was one carrying a delega- m from New Haven, Conn., and Pin which rode ‘Tex” Rickard, . ¥ York sports promoter. ,* Mary T. Norton, member | Congress, was one of the 32 “Ww Jersey delegates. who tarrie4 it would be “Smith on the She predicted. Indicating t she would not. have-a 4m shaping the plutform, she But I know what ought to Prohibition is an’ utter a> What has it ever prohib- =: The country wouldn't - stand in. i Plete annihilation . of the “ath Amendment, but there —. %€ Some sane >” change the law.” Tate _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _—- MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928 E. Smith, Arthur Smigh The Smith Family on Its Way to Houston i a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. (Left to right): Mrs. Francis Quillinan, daughter of Gov: Smith, Francis Quillinan, Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Arthur Smith. | RS. SMITH, wife of the New York Governor, and members of Union Station yesterday while on their way to Houston to atten her d the Democratic National Conven- sco] TWO BOYS DROWN, ON TRYING TO FP) RESCUE THE OTHER : & A. double funeral ceremony for 4 two Granite City boys who were “| |drowned late Saturday when one tried to rescue the other from a drainage canal in which they were swimming near Mitchel, Ill., was held today at Granite City. The boys were Raymond Cowan Jr., 15 yegrs old, 2307 Meridian avenue, 7@@ Piverett Nicholls, 13, 2318 Mer Gian avenue. Everett had gone to tem aid of Raymond, who apparently was seized with a cramp, but was unable to break the grip of the frantic swimmer. Both youths sank. John W. Nicholls, father of Ever- ett, and two brothers of the drowned youth, Chester, 15, and Harold, 13, watched the tragedy. The elder Nicholls had taken the Cowan boy and his three sons to the canal Saturday’ afternoon for swimming and fishing. The canal is 100 feet wide and more than 10 feet deep with backwater from the Mississippi river. Everett and Chester Nicholls and Raymond Cowan went into the jwater to swim. Everett left the water about 7 p. m. and started to put on his clothes. The younger lads remained for a longer swim. Suddenly Raymond cried for help and when Chester Nicholls attempted to assist him he took chester under. Chester broke his hold and swam to shore. Everett Nicholls then plunged in and sank in the struggle to save Raymond. The bodies were recovered and & &, Re 5c family photographed at the HUSBAND KILLED ESTRANGED WIFE, INQUEST VERDICT ba) A Coroner’s jury today named Charles Wurtz, 24-year-c* 1 carpen- ter, as the slayer of his estranged wife, Marie, 21, who was shot to death early yesterday during a dis-- pute with Wurz at her home at 2225 South-Third street. Wurtz has not been arrested. Mrs. Mary Klecka, Mrs. Wurth’s mother, with whom she lived at the Third street address, told the police that Wurtz was waiting for her and her daughter when they came home shortly after midnight Saturday, and went into the house with them, saying he wanted to -talk to his wife Mrs. Klecka said that the Wurtzes were nominally on friend- ly terms despite their separation so that she thought nothing un- usual of the visit, but retired to her room, just as Wurtz and. his wife began an argument between themselves. A few minutes later she heard a shot and a scream, she said, and ran to the kitchen where she found her daughter lying on the floor with a bullet wound in the left chest. Wurtz was running out ‘the door, she declared. Since then Wurtz has not returned to his home at 213 Duchouquette street where detectives have been wait- ing for him. after the double funeral today they were buried in Sunset Hill Ceme- tery, near Granite City. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Mendoza and was being investigat- __ PAGE 3 SINGER TRAVELS 4000 MILES FOR OPERA, THEN VOICE FAILS CHICAGO, June 25.—After trav- eling more than 4600 miles to sing the lead in the inauguration of the outdoor opera season last night, Mme. Elisabeth Rethberg found that her voice had failed her. No understudy.was availab‘e; and the management of Ravinia Park, the woodland theater hur- riedly substituted “Pagliacci” and | “Cavaleria Rusticana”’ for. Verdi's. “Masked Ball,” in .which ‘Mme. Rethberg was to have appeared. Queena Mario and Giovanr’ Martinelli sang the leads in “Pag- liacci.” Florence Easton and Ma- rio Chamlee led “Cavalleria Rusti- cana.” Genaro Papi conducted. The event attracted almost as many society leaders and music lovers as are present at the open- ing of the regular opera s2ason, ce- spite the chilliness of the evening. Otto H. Kahn, chairman of the board of directors of the Metro- politan, came from New York as a first night guest. Argentine Officer, Sentenced to 20 Years, Reported to Have Fied. By the Associated Pyess. BUENOS AIRES, June 25.— Maj. Baldessarre, who was about to begin a 20-year sentence for shooting a man, is thought to have escaped in an airplane after leayv- ing the barracks where he was confined, disguised as a woman. The Major was stationed at ed on suspicion that he had ac- cepted a bribe to exempt youths from military service. He shot the investigating officer in the’ back and was courtmartialed and sen- tenced to 20 years’ imprisonment on an island, for which he was to leave on the next ship. W. ARTHUR STICKNEY: SUES FOR DIVORCE Broker Alleges General Indig- nities in Bill Filed at Clayton. WwW. Arthur Stickney, residen? partner here of Richards & Co-s brokers, fileg suit for divorce at Clayton today against Mrs. Mary Louise Byrn Stickney, alleging gen regular place on the docket. Stickney ‘was not served immedi- ately with notice of the suit. is said to be residing at x down- town hotel. on the St. Louis Country Club grounds. Mrs, She Stickney has a home Allegations in the petition are that. Mrs. Stickney was cold and indifferent, threatened him by brandishing a pistol, gave vent to a violent and ungovernable tem- per on numerous occasions, cursed and used abusive language, stayed away from home on numerous oc- casions for great lengths of time, sometimes for several days and nights, and declared it was none of her husband's business where she was. The Stickneys were married at Nashville, Tenn., on July 16, 1924, in’ the presence of relatives and friends of both families, Mrs. Stick- ney formerly was Miss Mary Louise Burke of Georgia. The divorce pe- ‘tition says they separated May 15. Stickney divorced his first wife, who formerly was Miss Sally Cur-. rier of Boston, in 1919. She was twice married subsequently. ion. They arrived in St. Louis at 5:58 p. m. and departed at 6:45 p. m. NOBILE RESCUED AGAINST OWN WISH AND ON MEN’S URGENT REQUEST, HE SAYS By the Associated Press. ROME, Jun 25. HE following. message was T received here by the Stefani News Agency from Gen. No- bile: *When Lieutenant Lundborg landed near our tent yesterday morning I told him he ought to take off Ceccioni on his first flight, then Behounek, then Troiano, then me, then Viglieri and Biozgi. “Lundborg refused. He told me he had.received orders ‘to take me off immediately, for I could give directions for search- ing\for the others. He -insisted firmly and my comrades also insisted firmly that I should leave first, and that I would make them more tranquil for every eventuality. So I was forced -to yield against the dic- tates of my heart and also to avoid delay. “At the time the plane de- parted Ceccioni was well. I turned over direction of the group to Viglieri. “T hope to embrace them soon and I hope divine providence will alléw me to see,the others ugain.”’ P | tia and nine other men were indict- NOBILE AND AID RESCUED, OTHERS ADRIFT ON FLOE Continued From Page One. ently he was stranded with the Italia survivors. Nobile Injured While ®Brifting on Floe, Berlin Paper Reports. By the Associated Press. . BERLIN, June 25.—Descriptions of the rescue of Gen. Umberto No- bile sent here from Kings Bay to Die Welt Am Montag, a weekly, re- late a fresh accident to the Italian explorer. : The report stated the ice started to break up under the Nobile camp and that he and his. companions fought a desperate battle against tossing floes. One of the shifting cakes caught the leader of the expedition and fractured his leg. The specials state Nobile received medical treatment on the steamer Quest in Hinlopen Strait, and that his condition -is critical. Ar. 5 O S message from. the were. necessary to save the six men on the ice. The specials state that this tall related by radio that the floes’ wére drifting northward, away from land, and that they were milling. Italian and Swedish aviators at once set out on their perilous project of landing planes on the tossing floes. At the same time they tried to get. word to.the .and par- ties, making their way toward the marooned men with dog sleds, urg- ing them to greater speed. The full official message of No- bile’s rescue sent from the base steamer read: “During Saturday might the Swedish plane, equipped with run- ners, landed boldly near the Nobil® group and departed with Gen. No- bile. It transported him to Hire { lopen Strait, whence another Swed- ish plane took him to Virgo Bay. There he was placed aboard the -Citta di Milano. “The first plane went near the nded men again today in an tempt to continue its rescue work, but overturned in making the difficult landing. Fortunately, the valorous pilot was not in- jured.” Rassian Vessels Have No Trace of Amundsen, June 25.—The Soviet da at re- LONDON, | News Agency said toda a ere , age id the castaways gave the: first word to! : NS...) him and 11 afhers indicted in .the | the rescuers that herdic measures} c the GANGSTER KILLED JUST AFTER LEAVING WEDDING PARTY Continued From Page One. ed at the hospital.for body bruises. Barbera had been arrested 57 times for investigation. His only conviction resulted in a $100 fine for carrying a concealed weapon last year. He was under indict- ment with John Giannola, a leader of the Giannola-Palazzolo gang, for conspiracy to violate the liquor law in Madison County. Vito Giannola, brother of John, was among those killed here in the gang feud. 17th Gang Murder. With Barbera’s murder, the num- ber of killings attributed by police to the Italian gang feud was raised to 17. The feud broke out last Aug. 9 when Tony Russo, brother of William Russo, and Vincent Spi- cuzza were lured to Chicago and killed. Alphonse Palazzolo, held responsible for the double murder, was shot to death at Tenth and Wash streets a month later. William Russo, Barbera, Man- ed for the Palazzolo murder, but the indictments were nolle prossed by the Circuit Attorney after one of the 12, Ralph Calico, had been acquitted by a jury. Barbera was the third of the 12 to be killed, two others, Dominic Cataldo and Tony Ditrapani having been slain Jan. 19 at the home of Charles Spi- cuzza, 6129 Clayton avenue, where, according to underworld rumors, they had gone to demand a contri- bution to the Palazzolo murder de- fense fund. Russo's Story of Gang War. It will be recalled that former Police Commissioner Arthur § J. Freund, now opposing Howard Sidener for the Republican nom- ination for Circuit Attorney, re- cently stated that William Russo told . him of paying more than $15,000 to “get a square dea!” at Circuit . Attorney’s. office in the matter of bail-for himself and associates in the Palazzolo murder casé,. their prosecution. — Russo coun- tered with a denial, which appar- ently he repeated to a grand jury ‘which investigated without finding a true bill last week. However, Chief of Police Gerk made public a - stenographic transcript of a “confidential. statement” made to him-and Chief of Detectives Kaiser on Dec. 5, -last, in which Russo discussed the gang murders, the underlying . causes, and charged that it: was. “big dough’’ that had Palazzolo case, SENATOR-T, J.. WALSH WILL NOT 60 TO HOUSTON CONVENTION Head of Montana. Delegation of Democrats Returns to ‘That State for Summer. By the Associated..Press. HELENA, Mont.,- June ‘25.—~° United States Senator T. J. Walsh, chairman of the 1924 °° national Democratic convention and a can- didate for the party's presidential nomination until a few weeks ago, will not be present at Houston. Walsh, who was named with J. Bruce Kremer, national committee- man, to head the Montana delega- tion and to whom Montana is pledged to turn if Gov. Smith can- not be nominated, reached here last nikht from Washington ~ and will spend the summer in Mon- tana. —— ports that the Russian ice-breaker Krassin had signaled Roald Amundsen, missing Norwegian ex- plorer, were unfounded. The Kras- sin has reported , nothing of Amundsen as yet. Similar rumors and later with respect to! ns that the Russian vessel. Maligin had located Amundsen were. denied earlier, What's in a Chair. 11 7You'd Be Surprised! ie last guest had left.:. her enthusiastic... if not too tactful remarks echoing after her .3.““Myra, my dear:::such a lovely party... and such a surprise to us all! We never suspected your engagement to Jack:..tho you have been going together quite a while, haven’t you?” Judith turned to Myra with a tiny grimace 33.“Old cat! : :. Still, I feel pretty much the same way, sol’m going to takea best friend’s privilege and demand the details : :. How? When? Where?” Myra chuckled . : “Poor dear, it was beastly of me not to tell you... but I-couldn’t resist surprising you. Guess you think I took advantage of Leap Year, don’t you? Well, in a way I did .:: but very, very subtly. I'd tried all the old stereotyped ways of bringing Jack to propose:..even tried my cooking on him, and you know I can @ook. But all ; the time he was sitting at the table he was squirming about as tho’ he was terribly un- comfortable . .. Then afterwards . =: when we were sitting in the living room, helooked ? ; * L =7 :, | oD : Ss ~* = - . me 5 he = 7 > >> _ - ee v “ 3) ara Wa arrives. 7 | fer . — > % ’ = Les TD ‘ = . ‘ = “ = 4 4 — « } —_—— = a perfectly miserable : . : and suggested that we take a ride in his car.” “That got me to thinking:..and the next morning I sat in all the chairs he’d been sitting in...and do you know they were just awful! ...I guess I’d gotten so used to hav- ‘ing them around all these years that it had never, occured to-me just how stiff and un- yeilding they were! Well .. <I just grabbed my hatand flew down to Union. : : deter- mined to get some things to fix up this apartment... particularly, a comfortable chair! The other things weren’t so hard to choose. : . but before I bought the chair I sat in every single one { could see... until I landed in that big, cozy Cox- well! Isn't it the grandest thing the way you just sink Wy ;..and sink intoit...anddon’t - hy *) want to ever get up!” Yj K S “I was determined to fix this place up to look more home- like if it took every cent I’d been saving in hopesof buying a trousseau some day... But it really didn’t cost much... thanks to the moderate prices ...and that wonderful Defer- red Payment Plan they have at Union.” “Well, Judith .. . to get on with the story ,.31 wouldn’t let Jack come over again until the house was all fixed up. When he did come ... I led him very casually to the chair..lithiscigarette for him..and watched. You never saw anyone look so surprised. :. He just settled back . : . and smoked fora while ;.. then he began to talk about how pretty the apartment looked . . . and what good taste he thought I had!. . Then he said how homelike it looked . . . and pretty soon he warmed up to telling me how much he’d always thought of me...and how lonely he was at the rooming house. . . Then, all of a sudden he blurted out “Myra, how would you like the idea of fixing up a nice park- ing place for you and me?” Of course, I said, Oh, Jack, I like that... it’s such aunique way...none of that bending knee stuff!” I surely was thrilled...and we're going to be married as soon as we Can get our house furnished... and..:. “Why Judith. .; must you go?...I’ve got lots to, tell you... what in the world is your hurry?” But Judith’s exit was,a jumbled mass of words ...“Thank-you. . : Awfully glad . . : Lovely party! I’m going right down to Union now and get one of those chairs so I'll have it when George comes to-morrow night.” <errepdesrep This is one of @ series of Advertisements Published in the interest of Better Homes. UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. {120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. ; a. Ny . Ba ¥ ago UR ‘ 4 , Zn: 28 ia ‘ rn een] ee ee ee en ee Ce ee algae Song ml ea ee ee ee ee a eee a ee CODES Lh PENE ade 8 @ . ts Sees eee res Pe mee 8 tre RE EERE BEES DOD PE EIER LON OT ATR OREO eS a = ee ad eae ee ae ™ - ‘ . ’

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH iterm in 1921 he went into the realjhere for the first time when he | was not legally entiti a MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928__ : ‘been in good health. | , ‘ved $16,714 | fees from State i po . ; | ess, but four years lat-: was Assessor and received 3-°%, ee ncome | Mr. Wollbrinck has beem_ active jestals cgpe ot al estate venture|in extra fees during his term fr! He is survived.by hist ‘in city politics for years. He was er gave UP ar iri | Louis and ard . ? a ggg : Assesor | accepted a Deputy Assessor- that work. Later, on retiring from sons, ae jmamed Chiel Deputy indr ship, under Assessor Gehner, from office, he refunded the amount ‘0 two daughters, Miss in | and peatk re gn de 0 Mayor | Mayor Kiel. He occupied this post/the State when a Supreme Court /Lenita Wollbrinck. ; Kiel appointed him Assessor in|at his death. » decision ruled that his succcssor|tive St. Louisan. | At the conclusion of his} He levied the State income tax 1317. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Rasputin’s Daughter Sues for $1,000,000 | PAGE 4 F000 CONTROL BOARD TO HEAR ~ VALEY SHPPERS a eee The World's ' “Speediest”— Does a Washing for 5 in Less Than One Hour Succumbs to Cerebral Hem-) orrhage — Formerly Head | of City Department. HE deep-cut Sad- die Seat and curved back fits the body. The heavy material properly jointed plus =a fine finish means great durability and handsome appearance. ——— Funeral services for Louis Woil- | ‘brinck. City Assessor in 1917-21, | | who died suddenly yesterday of a ‘cerebral hemorrhage, will be held | | p. m. in the Cote. Church. | Interment | . > , ak ee 2. ee A ha Wednesday at 2 Brilliante Presbyterian 4681 Labadie avenue. will be in Valhalla Cemetery. | | Mr. Wollbrinck, who was 61. ‘years old, rose early yesterday at | his heme, 4945 Wabada avenue, ‘and went downstairs. Mrs. Woll-) 'brinck, on the second floor of the | , heard him utter a sudden | ve. : : ‘ : 4 — She ran to him and found|| Visit the Finest Office Equipment Store in St. Louis him unconscious. He was dead. : ‘a few minutes later when a phy-) sician arrived. He apparently had | STIX, BAER & FULLER” GRAND-LEADER . “ . im * * % Guar wataes ||| = ™ Come im and See This Marvelous Washer in Action ~ $15 Down—One Year to Pay. ~ Sa iy ne ; 2 — sei Ee Ras axe = > Ee i es ite: to a ee a fe Easy to Bay. gorandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Locust) | Side Chair to Match, $13.50 Phore CHestnut 97-0 for Demonstratioa By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. : MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2?5.— Shippers of the Mississippi Valley are marshaling evidence that chan- nel protection should proceed along with flood control for presentation te the Mississippi Fleod Control Board in a public hearing tomor- row in Memphis. The difference between the two conflicting plans before the board has not caught public interest as much as have some phases of flood control, but a glance at the figures : shows its importance. The Missis- | sippi River Commission's pian calls for $165,000.000 fer bank and channe! stabilization. The army en- gineers’ 10-year plan calis for $110,000,000, more than a third of the total authorized in the $325.,- 600,000 flood control act, and states Duke as a participant. ‘ that the amount is a minimum which must later be increased. tater cen DEMOCRATS DEDICATE ria aaeeesneeen* NEW CONVENTION HALL which have virtually reformed the | channel between Cairo’ and §&t. | Louis, a section which yntil recent- | : pa ; ly was the werst en the lower river. Mrs. W oodrow W ilson, Cuecst 25.—Former Crown Prince Caro! of i 4 ee ’ tumania, in a bitter denunciati These devices are mainly spurs | of Honor. Loudly Cheered - R , 4 in bs " nanemrage tC which deflect current into a con- | Sie f the present Government, has ex- | structed and therefore deep main | at-Houston. ; pressed the that when his TUESDAY SALE! MEN’S WAMSUTTA SHIRTS Guaranteed Fast Color MME. DORIS SOLOVIEFF, | THE widowed daughter of the notorious Rasputin, who had great | influence with the Czarina, is suing Prince Felix Youssoupoff and the Grand Duke Dimitri for $1.000.000 in Paris courts for the murder of her father. The Prince in his book, “The End of Ras-| putin,” boasts of being the author of the killing and names the Grand | CAROL HOPES SON WILL ANNUL DIVORCE HIS MOTHER OBTAINED | Ix-Crown Prince Waits for 6- | Year-Old to Become King; As- | sails Rumanian Justice. BUCHAREST, Rumania, June DON’T buy Shirts just because hope channel @t low water but which al- low high “water te flow unre- stricted... -. Plans’ Below Cairo. 3 The commission's report calis for revetment of 600 miles of bank at the present average cost of $3090.- 600 a mile, with $15,000,000 for “special work” to “ameliorate dredging conditions at particularly bad points.” Both plans call for a widening of the 250-foot channe! below Cairo to 300 feet. Witnesses are expected to ap- pear at Memphis for the Chicago Association of Commerce, the St. Louis Chamber ef Commerce and Merchants’ Exchange, Mississipp! | Valley Association, and the Inland | Waterways Corporation, which | probably will be represented by its head, Major-General T. G. Ash- | burn. An epportunity to present their views was requested by Jamcs | E. Smith of St. Louis, president oi the Valley Association. | While this was the only matter | scheduled, . Major-General Edgar Jadwin. chief of engineers and | chairman of the board, said yester- | day at Caruthersyille that other | differences in the plans for this | section of the river might be dis- | cussed. Day in St. Francis Basin. ; By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, June 25.—<An noon of democgecy marked first official use today of $200,000 convention hall EF after- the the ‘ston | has erected for the visiting Demeo- | | crats. With nearly 16,011 seats of the hall filled, tors who had not been able to se- cure tickets for the convention had their inning at the dedication cere- mony today. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the guest of honor and at her appear- ance on the platform the hall was put officially into use. In a simple navy blue and white chiffon dress. the Visi- every one of trimmed only with two orchids at the shoulders, she smilingly spoke | her few words into the amplifiers and received the flowers presented | te her by two representatives of the lecal chapter of War Mothers. | factotum | and unofficial host to the conven- | Jesse Jones, general tion delegates, introduced the guest of honor and was loudly cheered The board. on tts first survey of |2% he walked from his -at on the the river from St. Louis te New Grieans. left Caruthersville last night on the snagboat Wright, | democracy |platform to the speaker’s stand. He pointed to the progress of. from the days of after laying aside the Mississippi ‘Thomas Jefferson to the party’s cis basin, where thousands of acres @re under water. Escorted by the officers of several levee districts. the members started out at 8 a. m. and covered 1590 miles by truck. fouring provided by 7:36 p. m. Several hundred men were lay- ing sandbags on levee No. 4, south of Kennett, to prevent flood waters from overtopping it. Roads were under water, and at Kennett the party boarded the train and cir- cled northward through Holcomb. Gibson and Campbell, and then returned to Kennett, seuthwest- ward, threugh Leachville. The two circles covered a considerable area ef the flooded or endangered dis- tricts but lie many miles east of the break on White River. which has flooded severa! thousand acres ef Woodruff County. At Arbyrd. Mo. the board was met by officers of draining dis- trict No. 17, and escerted te Big lake, Ark. Waters were rising then and eariy today National Guardsmen were called there from Little Rock. Southeast Mis- souri surface water from several drainage ditches empties into the lake. Le¥ees on either side of i the Frisco before the overflow southw : Francis River. rye Wehr Big Lake is one routes which have been consid. ered for possible Mississippi fleod- ways from below Cape Girardeau er above New Madrid. While these possibilities are not directly at iseue im the task the board has before it, ~. Brigadier - General Themas H. Jackson. making hie firet inspection as president of the Mississippi River Commission, and the third mem- ef the beard. Carleton Ww. ‘ant. whe has had much ex. mee , ce im this section but not ee ie et 8 years, desired to see i € sd car and a special train | of the four 'dent’s name, the immense reverberated with a great cheer, and the entire assemblage rose in ' tribute. “And now,” he have the honor of great man’s right hand, valuable aid—his wife.” led her to the front of form. , One of the speakers was An- drew Jackson Houston, son of the pioneer Texan in whose honor the convention hall is named. MHous- ton, all his life of 50 years a resi- | dent of the town named after his ‘father. teld the history of Texas. Bishop Sam R. "iay of the Meth- eoncluded, “I presenting the the plat- odist Church presided at the serv-. ices, which were opened by Mayor ‘Oscar F. Holcombe with a genera! , welcome, Other addresses were ‘made by Monsignor George T. | Walsh of Annunciation Church, the | Rev. E. P. West of the Second Bap- _ Uist Church and Bishop Clinton S. | Quin of the Pretestant Episcopa! |Church. The audience joined in singing hymnc. — i NEGRO ABSOLYED OF BLAME | IN KILLING OF INDIAN form a sert of floodway to earry | Coroner's Jury Exanerafes fiarhe. cue Owner Who Testified He Shot in Self-Defense. Thomas Smith, Negro proprietor of a barbecue stand gt 2524 Chou- teau avente. was absolved by a the death of Ruben S&S Neri. avenue, whom killed Saturday night. Smith and his wife testified Neri attacked the Negro with a fottie over the price of sandwiches, Smith knocked to his knees. [tote | §6-year-old , in Rumanian . ~~? 1 ad “a a) ed by the present doned hope that he son, Michacl, becomes will annul the decree of | his . against King. he divorce granted recently to mother, Princess Helen, Carol. Carol telegraphed to his attor- | nevs an abrupt rejection of the of- | fer of the Rumania Courts: to al- low him to appeal from the divorce | decision. He said he had no faith | justice as administer- Government. He eonsidered the divorce as unconsti- tutional besides being illega! in other ways. He deciared he had never aban- and his wife | Carol ab- | reconciled. might be dicated his right of succession and | fled the country with Mme. Magda | Lupescu. They now are in Be!l-| gium. last president, Weedrow Wilson, At, problem, for a day in the St. Fran Pata: eiididiinin alt Che erertinnn. Puned- | hall IANOS xX ONOGRAPHS FOR RENT 1-52 -s3 MONTHLY KIESELHORST COMPANY 1007 Olive St. his most | He then | Coroner's jury today af biame in. 21¢ } year-old Indian of 1213. Missouri Smith shet and during an argument at the stand testified he fired after he had been . His head | was deeply cut by blows from the : GEO. P. CARBREY. Gen. Agt., Canadian Pacific. 412 Lecust Se. . St. Louis. Moe. Telephone GArfield 2134 or any local steamship agent they’re cheap. INSIST on the latest style, roomy, comfortable, and long life. Here are all THREE COM- BINED—and the cost is even LOW- ER than that of the ordinary Shirt. 2500 WAMSUTTA Shirts go onsale Tuesday. Made of the nationally ad- vertised material that WASHES like fine linen and is GUARAN- TEE to keep its color. It’s a Shirt Sale You'll Long Rememi Wash F. abric Specials Four low priced groups of the season's most popular fabrics... . affording you the op- portunity of selecting several dress patterns at substantia: savings. and colorings included. All newest patterns Silk and Lisle Wash Fabrics a ma © prints and other well-known brands: fast © colored,- printed designs on and medium = colorings making women’s and light sie ec children’s wear; some slight seconds. Yard.. C Rayon and Celanese Voiles Printed in smal! floral and coin dot designs; a large variety of col- wide; slight seconds; ideal for sheer and orings; 36 and 39. 6inches dainty frocks. Yard Dimities and Fancy printed, corded, striped and checked Dimuities and sheer tiste in small floral and geomet- rical designs; 36 and 39 in. Oc Ic Ba. wide. Summer Wash Fabrics In the assortment are fine ity printed voiles in various dots and floral designs; silk crepes; dotted and striped cotton Fate. ne « (Downstairg Store:) Foulards and Tissues. Fine, heavy quality Axminster throw Rugs, made with mottled centers with assorted con- trasting borders on ends. In shades that will qual- warp lc harmonize with any large size Rug. (Downstairs Store.) a? a Our “Glorious Fourth” Holiday Sale Dresses, $6.95 shades. Cool, short-sleeve models . and the pastel shades. women in sizes 14 to 42. 8745 27x52 Axminster Rugs Smart new floral prints on excellent quality radium silk in light and dark one and two piece styles. Also the popular washable crepes and Georgettes in a host of clever styles with dainty trimming touches. Select from prints For misses and lengths. Limit of six to a customer, White English Broadcloth Shirts that are much in de- mand: neckband or collar-at- tached; sizes 14 to 17. *h (Downstairs Store. Sea Island Canvas White Shoes Smart for the dressy Or sports costume. You may = select from a tie effect with Cuban hee! or at a strap style with either high or Cuban heel are kid trimmed. Sizes 3 to 7. B and C wi A special price that means a saving. (Dewnstairs $§ Straws, Silks and binations ... in tailored and dress ..for misses and All our Summer excepting Felts are of- fered at this reduction, Biack enameled with brown binding, also crepe grain keratol; fancy cloth lined, with shirred pocket in lid, also removable hat crown. Have strong clasp and lock. In the popular 18-inch size. Silks ... Yard, $1.48 vy Ww Ser; ie Crepe Satin .. : ig ha Fancy Sx ear a popular colors. Cut full and r <3 With neckband or new pointed cok ~ lar. Sizes 1314 to 17. All sleeve | Men’s Broadcloth Shirts | ‘ (Fourth Mall and Telephone Orders

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he, was not legally entitled to ales e 714 |fecs from State income tag. . | for; He is survived.by his wide. # rom sons, Louis and Edw wi? % ‘© two daughters, Miss Vida ang - burt Lenita Wollbrinck. He Was as . PAGE 5 she left three small ebfiéren on the care of him and his wife and. obtained’ the promise of the elder Davies to provide for them from her insurance money. “Instead.” the young man teld police, “he has been drunk cov- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ i ait tee C FIRED FOR ATTACK |SHOOTS FATHER ht — q i TIX, ON POLITICS IN DURING DISPUTE niga yd ag akc ay ss Sie . ! . insulted my wife.” : ral — , — Davies came home Saturday —ULSSTAXSERVICE) OVER INSURANCE |scors sos: sorties - ~~ | 3 aunts of an airplane ride he 8 ). . ) | | i gage. ‘ve rea Now! Gibson Retrigerator | : ‘Hi Exnet Spdbiink, Chist Es: | Asthar Davies Aduaits Die- |. "0 pase nies ? “He started for me with his hand : ‘ aminer for St. Louis Dis- Shecrally $ é Q): 75 Heavy Corkboard MONDAY, JUNE: 95, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases Made Renuiader of Month Payable in August BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER : Band See A Delicious! Baked or Boiling Clothes CA Jim ee pe Seen et 1M ice Cream Pie cases o's gg. ; . ; | OWill Be Made in the BB Model Kitchen sal experience. Tuesday Seriously Hurt, Refuses was. going to kill. me.. I reached charg_ng Pistol but Man, in his pocket,” the son related. “He . sdoesiineenian . trict, Called to Washing- hed sini = Insulation! to Accuse Hi : into a bureau drawer, got @ pisto was cruzy drunk. I thought he ton and Dischar ged. and fired one shot at him.” Afterwards the son walked part of the way to the hospital with his Special to the Post-Dispatch. Warned by physicians that he! gather, but became frightened and WASHINGTON, June 25.—It is} may die from a bullet wound in| ,yowed him to continue alone. He understood here that Ernst Sud-/|the abdomen, Arthur Davies, 43 hid the pistol in the water gutter of 4 Marvelous Washer in Action 5 Down—One Y or ae Gleaming white porcelain inside and outside. ..a Refrigerator that looks clean and sanitary and is easy to keep sweet and spotless! Gibsons are y wy bh Oi: Co., 904 Pine St. : -If's a really thrilling dessert ... cake th, a brick of in the center, nationally known for high-grade construction . . . and this 75-pound ice capacity box has 114-inch thick corkkoard insulation, and can be used with electric or ice refrigeration...in each detail it is constructed for economy, efficiency and durability. brink, for six years in ‘charge of income tax investigations In seven southwestern states with headquar- ters in St. Louis, was discharged years old, steadfastly held today to his refusal to identify his 21-yea - old son, Arthur, as the man who shot him in a quarrel. Saturday night at their home, 1414 Menard street, although the son had ad-. the Menard street house, where de- tectives found it. Even after Arthur Davies had told his story, the elder man re- fused. to admit its truth. He would say only that somedne whom he because 4 2 ends Bega ik, were roe sa mitted the attack. did not know had shot him and members of Congress disclosing The elder Davies staggered into sein the attain nae, caates and protesting against a secret or-;the City Hospital. receiving room him admit the truth of the younger der of the Treasury Department | Saturday night and collapsed, .say- man’s sthtement were unavailing. was traced to him. ing, “Shorty shot me.” He was jn- ' The order -~was to all collectors of | toxicated as well as wounded and | ; revenue ordering that 1000 revenue | he amplified his statement only to | : A agents who examine and audit|say that “Shorty” was a stranger. ‘Committee of 500 Formed to Sup | personal income tax statements for | who shot him as he went into his es nen t. Louisans incomes of $5960 or more, and who |own house. A committee of 500 hoe oh ma are under civi) service, be replaced | Later police . arested Arthur /| has been formed to ym acts ine, | with deputies appointed by the | Davies. who declared he had /|terests of Frank H. elandy, | ” ‘This is only part of the The New Merco Gas Range | various collectors. ‘shot his father as the result of | mer State Fish and Game Cr:nmis- Tuesday at 2 | The order specifically stated | eight weeks of indignities heaped | sioner, in his campaign for t+ : Cottage cheese pie is another item on the | nor. storage space below for pots and pans, etc. Another important _last paragraph said that, under no /|¢r man. ‘ Phi Pgh large oven ice ste a lining a great help | *,° Ke the fact that it was anonymous. BK However, the — intelligence de- partment of the Bureau timmedi- ~ e¢ cy / > Ox) Oe * a4 - Beginning Tuesday at 8:30 A. M. HALF-PRICE LUGGAGE SALE 100 of the Most Pofular Pieces Present You the Of- portunity to Select Vacation Luggage at Savings of 20 HATBOXES—Made in popular round style of durable black fabricoid. Values of emphatic importance. All are made in standard size. * | ) ._g SUITCASES — Constructed of high-grade walrus leather; excellently finished throughout; 24-inch size. All are astonishing values. Week-End Cases Half Price “The Collectors’ forces are politi- | cal appointees and, with few ex- ceptions are without technical training or ability. Most of them oe ately was set to work to trace the | eum» but onl letter, which was a blistering once, | In part as follows: | _| are wholly unfitted and unqualified | : ‘ eeitel for performing the task of exam- ses and patterns ... most See ining and auditing the income tax . | le eene,: returns. They pass no examina- : LOTS. Cut full and roomy. ee *e, : tions to secure appointment § and . e a j ) ° > * . bz d or new pointed col- ates es often are recruited from bartend- * ¢ 13% to 17. All sleeve oe a amit of six to a customer. ; Broadcloth Shirts _ ish Broadcloth Steamer Chairs Comfortable and - Durable—at the Low Price of - 95c > Take Chairs like these ion your Summer outings, ‘se them on your porch ‘ahd lawn at home. They ‘are remarkably comfort- Tourist Cases Half Price able ahd convenient to : : ; | , ; aa of carry. The f Thirty of these are included in the sale. They _ Just 12 of these desirable Cases made durable Te ~ ca Fe are made of black enamel fabricoid and heavy, pigskin and cowhide in both 22-inch and 24-inch e and’ backs are of durable leather. May be had in 24, 26 and 28 sizes, You have choice of black, brown and striped canvas. inch sizes. The Cases are large and roomy and gray. This is your opportunity to obtain an f Canvas tourists serviceable - : With Arm and Foot FI | i 7 Rests eee Ps . S1 | ourth Floor.) , LOE OT OTE eng - Mall and Telephe RL LEE REE ERE Orders Filled. 2 SRNL IS GEO SSS ESSE SSS ers ; ' oe ee ee 4% O%. ers, teamsters and laborers gener- | ally. Your favorite dentifrice, no matter “No reason is assigned for such i 4 clean teeth a radigaél change in policy, but — — lig at a coming as it does on the eve of an | YOU brush can election, it would seem that it.is| mouth half clean? @ mere partisan political move to No wonder dentists now prescribe obtain jobs for political workers Clean-BE-Tween. They know 92% of and make jobs for more of that 1 wind. all tooth decay, pyorrhea, and serious “If this policy is carried out it diseases and inf ory means the discharge of 1000 rev- find their start upon the of the enue agents. Of course some of} teeth. And in the hidden spaces them might be transferred to the; between. These surfaces all tooth Collector's forces, in which case! brushes heretofore have failed to the agents’ civil service status| touch. would be a joke. It has cost the . sscovery Government $1,000,000 to train’! - A Dentist’s D these revenue agents, who now'are| This brush is a dentist’s discovery. to be cast aside to provide a horde for of political workers with jobs. “The ensuing loss of revenue cannot be closely estimated, but it is believed that it would be. tens of millions of dollars if the audit- ing of returns is to be turned ovér‘ to collectors of internal - revenue because the ,plan carries an invita- ‘tion to dishonest taxpayers to submit their returns understat- ing income, as the chance of detec- tion by a deputy collector’s audit would be remote.” Sudbrink Said He ‘Resigned Be- . cause of Poor Health. Sudbrink was called to Washing- ton last week and from there tele- graphed his resignation Saturday. Upon his arrival here Saturday A ‘ night, he said he had resigned be- Van Loo Willow Chair Cause of ill health and differences It is sturdily woven of willow in the with authorities at Washington cool natural color, hag restful wide ideal ; over departmental matters. He and comfortably shaped back. An \ all said his differences were technical za people comfortably and the motion of Chair for porch and garden... price and would not.interest the public. swinging stirs up a cooling breeze. interestingly $3.95 Sudbrink said today that he was Priced at a saving 95 low now, only : : accused point-blank by Treasury . Pad priced separately Department officials of having written the Jeter and that he de- nied it. He reported today that he had had nothing to do with writ- ing the letter He admitted, how- ever, that the secret order was: his chief point of difference with the 7 OVERNIGHT CASES—Well made of full-stock cowhide leather; choice of black or brown; available in both 16 and 18 inch sizes. 22 MISCELLANEOUS PIECES— Including revelation cases, men’s suit- cases, portmanteaus and traveling bags, all reduced one-half. band or collar-at- 14 to 17. are much in de- $4 (Downstairs Store.) (Luggage Section—Fourth Floor.) SSS sy . ick To Mike Porch and Lawn Invitingly Comfortable at Very Moderate Cast! -.* Ts * - - | J Fe « f wi -— = d. Cod 1 or “m9 fith either high or Cuban heel. Afi i. Sizes 3 to 7, B and C widths. |} that means a saving. - - (Downstairs _ Store.) Half-Price Sale Hats x Dit HR AN ANY Hit | Straws, Silks and Com- \Za binations ’ fe - “_-= mm Sturdy Lawn Swing Bright looking piece for the lawn... and always a welcome piece for this Ale aA sturdily constructed Swing will hold four A 7-Day Pre-Vacation SALE 34 of eee Es | es : Cantilever Shoes — Including Every Pair in Stock Seals koe te le Cae ee ——— rt &)> :. o? aan Cd MOP CTT ha OE ET. y “Old Hickory” Comfortable Rustic Rocker Couch Hammock Delightfully appropriate Has spring- bottom for laoe ehis P eaailhee- seat, padded wide arm department, though other matters proof rustic-locking Hick- rests, and is upholstered of policy had been criticised _ by ory Rocking Chair with in striped $ } him. auréble ease splint canvas 19.75 Upon order from Washington, a guard was placed over Sudbrink’s back and seat. x 45 Canopy and Stand It is priced.... ° priced separately desk and papers Saturday and 3 3 yesterday. Today he appeared at (Seventh Floor.) the Federal Building and under watch, removed personal effects from his desk. Sudbrink has been in Govern- ment service for 19 years. For six Lt AS Maple Rockers Every porch should have at least one of these (Downstairs Store.) comfortable Rockers with double woven § seats. y Black Ha ae ee Cc xes ’ ee © @ @6 . —- edb ete & Neck are by Burgiar’s Shot. DANVILLE. Ul. June 25.—Sy!- vester Lientz, 45 years old, night policeman, was shot when he sur- Sale Begins 8:30 Tomorrow Morning” prised three men as they attempt- ss | | | antilever Shoe ed to break into a clothing “— 44% a Pee ates oy ee Chri . HL, early today. 6 Es Tie fae pond der mer med of the burglars, but 516 ARCADE BLDG. tals ak all three escaped; in an automo- . i. a . | : Marvelous opportunity to purchase beauti- ful gifts...this emphatic reduction on new beautiful photograph stand ‘Frames! Finely «tooled colored giass and many other styles are included. The rich finishes will not tarnish. Size ranges are complete . . . but these Frames te 80 very popular that we advise you to make @ your selections early! See the interesting col- _ lection of Prints! (Picture Dept.—Fifth mera Ric, SiS ae we. » » ’ me Le se + @ > ra | * ~~ « bile. The bullet t struck Lientz : o entered his chin, Hreaking his neck. costae sesigtiindrinatiasiiaealaal 4 > He was taken to a hospital here. cena ne “memmee meen ; EE I ae PRR POI LE Te “ Se ae tg RPE ee re _— Bg KE PR RRS

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EF GB IO . my ¢ oP at * : ‘wind Vow Prefer Ride Wel f Orit? ae yy + ad ea 4. aecrities io Tie & . = aR t‘ Parade or Pick ee ae Theres wl be ao gartde ar athier ‘ore af aYeavicerdA demoarnatrat ri tts Labat day. 4 wa decided Sy ae Weta of AMegated ‘6 ‘He Central Sreded ad Leaner ll niet yesterday iviteros? «ft Lebar day parade: Gar ‘8 laa Be years ¢go the rea Cre «en Aeing. Aceortineg 9% MReeclivneg, veterar daryratary af tye - “enteal Traded arid Wardha af Lather day parsdeow tra ‘Wa wAaed@ WAHlA esitter faba fheitr ‘athilies aA flivver fa the canntey here they oan pate ofder 4 shay toe a Later 4a7 Ole nire Were Held tre at twee years Hut failed ta iapebyeve wary pO ety i om o PATH sada tree’ iden, Lael year a aide | Sp6nesreAa hy «aa AAA CAPS, (ariged oarade, aperstive leper preinese praraaed the giefir, tha Laing hae first Motariged dearhieny- #ratian Held Here ari Lanar dav & propel that the unions hold an ssamaniia parsde hid year wad | ywe4 Aown afi fie grauriad fat he | Aermnnatration midht jesa4 erie re *6 *Hae Aalief that inthar wad He | carniing “wealny”’ Loarra@erient fo wage carhimitterca «| tielr desliings with erridbhivers, The Rullding Tradag Cadneti, fia fither large sfiier erang here, dragged aut of Latidr day derian “ratinna if 1923 Tis Legislative Committed af (he | Cartes! Trades wae irictrurted yes. | ferday fa sand sat carididates far | Ciredit JuAgeehipe sf fhe question | af ivijurictione agnine? tahdr argari- (Waticrie ft ji@ the carifaritian of fHian latiner frat farhiparary injune fine shegid fet fe jaeied fifi afiar the defendarta have had fle SppertviAity ta diate fhieir dace, read, if Which he sfateq that the (Aaper-Hawes hill agninet infer ‘ate shipment af priesri-tiade #66de wild be hraneht hefera tiie Sefate a@ein fewt fall, the eos afos $1.25, da $1.50 00 8. LTS farvwier zr viel Harada ! tid e 4 (hie coi avidg & Aaviatiter ov 4 Cortfier atid aueen efii- tiett Will FAreiea amoannt as tna firava left fie Wiesourl Aasociation | # Keep Feet COOL With the “Ventilator’’ Ideal for Tourists, Workmen or Street Wear The cool and comfortable Ventilated Oxfords keep Built for hard play, of soft tan leather, ventilated to thie: feet cool and comfort. lexible sewed leather Widow of Millionaire. ty asia iam tg ehusharid’ $ Left Her Share to i> “at THrYotgah ronvgietation of ser "GAA € 0) at stecting to ‘aise 4 Visgw’ *s fRird awnferiant Vrs ae = Witt W. (preva af £341 Westminster Stace, wihtaw af fhe forrider of at Parie VWVedieina “a eRe tied W etAnieestiay, Wad ahiae ta leave Sn arent $).5400 GFA more - Aer (Teie@it Hawa dave sad ahe accep ihe ferme of fre wilt ;Ri@ fact Hetarhe Anown | Ment Mea. Groce'’s will wae f ‘Ke Prahete Cerprt jt #irercta new "Wied af her Aoehaewid’s §°C.590..- 19 astatea 2a ‘a ider ‘He teria af a frist ior dan. Rawin Ww (eee wit? ; IP ee7Hent thAdae With the St. Levis ian | fiat ra Tre warding of ‘hia a@@Prerient wae sot made pube- | iv RAS avi. 27, 1F27, directed | 9AR_AAN estate be lett in | tpyate far the seriefit af sie Wihaw ‘hat nie $10.- Harfiage Mes. Evelyn Seely af i Adhiavilie ST. ¢ By ifisietiria ‘neat | (the @et rier fpird outright ard rae ‘rave ore. | ¥anfed @ Aivisicorn af Her interest tn i fie agtate arjualy setweer Aer seri mid ner denpAavetiter Wragk Sealy Sey 7 - (Srave,. feceritiy ioet a auift far tre hiplk af Greoea’dé estate He claittierd fyrave agreed ta leave niost af fis fartuinea ta Kirti in return for htiei- iHeuicigia fhe will, Mrs ini ay nf ese advice anid other aid Seriy | digiried to have randered Thraa St. Leia charitable ifieti- *Htinna are fa Herefit atider mhHilndr lgravietarna of Vee Grova'a will, She left iiterest in property owned by (Her af Aadtieville. N. Cc. to the (en- ‘eal fwetitutea far the Deaf to the estenft af $275.999 aid thea residue af tiie graperty ta the Rethesdda | f arporation No agpraisal of Mie & letter from Senator Hawes was | property is ivailahia het if te ae- sutied fiat the Rethesda f_arpdra- anaut tna dare inetitute VWrr far the Rliind $2009 a . feet from burning and blistering. All leather soft pliable uppers, heavy stitched sole, rubber heels. Girls’, ay to 7., $2.50 |We Give EAGLE STAMPS time saving service for the te the Pacific seventh day delivery sand eighth day deli- MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Srava Sr wre die4 | .. ‘ latian af the gas departierit (hires veal | Pegraduction “alde of | 220 riers These reriuet lori Chairs | (are hased ori lower coat of fratertal | \arid esriastruction. arid ot | stead of $48,219.000. The latter the manufacturers of i cnricerning the iterniea af Hulldings and ennipmen: | station “H.” «anid | aie assigned ‘o the Prodticer gas | | plant /*& past of the aquipment te in use. | fhe rate hase . 7 | $560,000, should be taken out of | 75 * § ef the vaisation, and other downward | |higher rates is based on a com- | | yielding the return of 7 to & per) cent the comminasion held the com- | | pany was entitied to earn on ita! | Valuation, | | preciation allowance should be in- | | ereased from 1 per cent, fixed by! 'the commission, | | Wae bolstered somewhat today in| | Gfors-examination of J. C, |Man of KRoston, an expert witness | | George Willedn, | dompany, Mates on the proper depreciation | | Allowanca for the principal Clases lousewares for Summer | of property, that wera but ifttle (less than the company’s claim. had @ longer life than any other | | class Of gaa company property, and ighould have the lowest Jeprecia. | lian rate (tiwe per aent, _dlaimiing 1% per dent for deprecta- | | fien on ga@ maine which compriae | | approwimately $10,900,900 of the | i piveiceal praperty ithe ¢dity’sa cnee (cConipany' a claim for a higher dea. | preciation allinwarce aa [Shoeuld He made for the i lived property er fhan fhe allowance now in ef. | fert far all Magers af the property. | beth inttia and short. ved JUDGE REFUSES WRIT SOUGHT Operator of Devices Denies They. | danioa fhe petitian «af Henry (Ae | | denbueh, aint Machine aperatar ati type. 16 inches | Batt Indiana avenue, | aninin : | With his mint-vending | Cadenbueh dented that We ma. | : thane | Purpoiane Ane of the Machines | | Aa Hiekel te inenrted. JUNE 2 wes SE LOUIS PUST-OISPAICH Change Pahases Made Remainder of Jame Payable August 1 Olive and Locust, From Ninth tw WONDAY, vwcceere cine 1 “Porch Needs for Summer oy CIrry. sue ts. Yeetimong ‘Ret seartg $1,500. 006 “A wsrogerty, of (Re Latiede oases; ianr Ce. of St.. Leviie. that oat | Niner iff + ae Sfeoriaiig ar titad fs he cottipary hy tHe Serine ‘Sramistion iif onthe aes. & set few weet if gublie service, wae bifroduced y of St. Leite hile atter- Cty Wants $8,300,000 Cat Fromm $43.3 19,000 a i (as Department. ¥ 4] | Lae work Of Months of warm weather are ahead—why _———— ——— ———===4 delay in making the porch a cool, shady re- Ss — —= - from the Heat? These shades and — —— = : Honing Dickerman said a proper | 35 e Poe depreciation allowatics far the gna | | - | ; oe +8 TAIT) maine would he befween one and | ————— ‘A Se LAW solid | ER TAS I >< se) We The aampany in ten, “Kanak” new device Ice Cracking Cedar lee Tub Set For chipping ice for the dinner 7 ood mallet, obie. About 9g canvas bag/and inches in diame- ice pick. ter. Auto Vacuum Freezer Of galvanized A Two-quart ca- metal. For cool- pacity. Requires ing water in ice ho cranking. All chamber. metal. 25e¢ Brand-new Console model, walnut finish. inghouse motor, knee speed control. 15-year | antee against defects. Club Plan $5 do monthly, no interest. , | Sewing Machines—Downstairs. Thia testimony. a2 weak apot in atrengethers= fie that absorbs al] ice box odors. $1.00 Licker Man's figiire for the allowance that longest. im equal to of great. | Sale of Brand-New + Eden Washer Ferme Regulaly $170.00—Now $119.00 10 PROTECT SLOT MACHINES Ave for Gambling: Seeke ta Fn wim Poaticr. diid@ge Landwehr today. Saving You ea Over 40,000 satisfied users in St. Louis. A telephone call will bring you a new Eden. 4a es Down “Vi g bad A high-grade fer- Rain-King Grass Snips Sprinkler A “Village Equipped with Blacksmith” tilizer for lawn adjustable spray product for cut- and garden. ~- molded Hose. nozzle. ting grass, Ibs. $6.00 $1.00 = an eg ae eaiieray: “S@ricigvia. NU Mi Lawn Mower Bali bearing fc ivewit 5o-ft. corrugated eeoking 6 wide; 4 blades: %-inch black interference | fully guaranteed Machines, mower. $9.95. Police | fram CHince were gambling devices, «al. pitice teatified fhe MIA. Chines eauld be aed for gamhiing | Sold on the Ciab Plan whe brought into eourt for «exam. | imation The Machines, it Was ahewn, | autAmMaticaily dron a package of Mitte inte a Wetal pocket noon | insertion of a Secent plece, Wetal eluge are aceasionaliy dropped ints fhe pocket with the packages of Mints and the alhuge can be ieee | instead of nickela fo plage the ma- chine Color combinationa appear | Rack of « g@liaes sereen each time | Screen Paint A high - grade Biack Paint for both wire and ” Wite frame frame of screens. Berner Basket, Quart. including cover. 55c $1.00 , $1.95 Vaadervechs’s Housewares— Downstairs, Judeo Landwehr, tm refusing the | applicatoin for miynection. mate ne Adda Mianal camment on Caden. buah'sa machines Three of Wie An. | Views, Cadenhushy aaid. had heen | TeMmaved Trams pyecarancs at the | requcet of police” The famous Al-Lon Lilly brand ep , tons. They protect your mattress and seep fi 3 Yard wide and 45-inch widths in oyster and : omen Good quality Bloor ers, chemise, and step ine of sheer Votie, Rayon and wanted shades. 60c. valuce. Also Rompers: odds ae anette Baby Boy Suits at 25 lack tan b ‘ i “cond ot 39e qualities rk ( asximeres, | il fnet Khaki eo, some Crashes . . in ene special lot ae posal, broken s2o8. . ap

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y Special izes, $1.29 Each a $50 on Lilly brand Mattress covers, — i y. They are made of heavy un. i fastened on with rubber but. _your mattress and keep it in decial selling are covers for full, and twin size beds. Shop—First Floor. White Goods ur Special Goups nens, 75c to $1. inch widths in oy uch in demand f - garments. 2B: idras, 50c to $1 Yard madras for tailored sports dresses 32 and 36 inches wide. y Rayon, 69c Yard ad cotton dress fabric, in figured beautifully and makes the most frocks. te Dress Voile, 50c a dropstitch and trellis designs. find this material ideal, bdé Shop—Second Floor. le model, walnut finish. West- ee speed control. 15-year guar- sts. Club Plan $5 down—$6 ‘Machines—Downstairs. of Brand-New Washer 170.00—Now $119.00 met oscillating, Fan. 55). _ Special at 3 Mght at the beginning of the hot ather—a real special on this ten- we ; 8-Inch Straight Electric Fan, J Electric Shop—Downsjairs. © * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1998 5:00 P. M.—Saturdays 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. aceaeeeeanettemememmieneall | tf $6 Electric Fans 8-inch size... with bla¢k enam- $ 98 eled blades and . motor. Will run : on direct or al- ternating current. Co with cord, A sonehions atten , or home size. Nugents—Fourth Floor.) — * —~ ‘9 lgvery Minute! Every Hour! 1 Mattress Covers | ley. . | | 1 4||{Bargains Galore! f No Mail, Phone a er C.0.D. ~ GA.M.to 10A.M.. Women’s Undergarments Good quality Bloom- 29c ers, chemise, and stcp- ins of sheer Voile, Rayon and novelty materials; wanted shades. 60c. values. s 7 Baby Boy Suits at Also Rompers: odds 2.5C¢ and ends, and broken 4 years. TOA.M. tot A.M. ae mm te ne tne Boys’ hecsmanten, Each For quick clearance... leather belts, buckles, ties, 5c hats and many other use- ful accessories. Limited quantity. Women’s $4.98 Shoes Women's $4.98 $2 yk . Arch Support Shoes, reduced for this hour only! Brown kid, ‘patent, and some biack kid. Broken sizes to 8. A .to D widtha. 69c Drapery Taffeta Splendid quality 39¢c¢ Drapery Taffeta in wide. sizes of our. better lines. Assorted sizes to Special for this hour only. Boys’ Nightshirts Well made of fine 2.5c quality muslin, rayon rich, beautiful color Broken combinations: 45 inches Seconds of 69c quality. Men’sto$l Ties Men's silk, open end, 4-in-hand Ties, in many 49c wanted patterns and 85c and $1 values. 12Noonto 1 P.M. : Men’s Canvas Gloves, Pr. Regularly 15c pair.. We mens medium weight, knit wrist Canvas Gloves. Very handy for work around home, etc. Limited quantity. Women’s Bathing Suits Every Suit per- | 98 . fect...and made of 100% pure Two-piece _ style. $2.98 values. frog trimmed. Slightly mussed. Values to 75¢c. sizes. ? . . Women’s Hosiery, 2 Pairs Women’s Silk, and 25¢ Silk-and-Rayon Hosicry in biack. colors. Seconds of 39c qualities. T1A.M.to12 Noon Floorcovering, Sq. Yd. Extra heavy, felt- 25c basé™ Floorcovering. 6 Regular ) feet wide, in lengths up to 12 square yards. d8e and 49c¢ yard quality. b Women’s Sport Oxfords Also Girls’ Sport Oxfords. $2 39 Tan, two - tone ‘ ° Oxfords with crepe soles. Flat heels. Tots’ Raincapes Just 50 in the Iot! 25C¢ Made of frosted rub- berized matcrial ... values at 25c each! Broken sizes. remarkable Men’s Summer Suits rubber Sizes to 8. worsted wool. Sizes 75 to 44. Small Smyrna Rugs 24x48-inch, jute Smyrna Rugs in light 99c colors; reversible. Very durable, and attractive in appear- 85c Bathing Slippers Resular $15.95 05 | ¥ $7. or women and chil- 50c values . . . small group of Mens dren. Attractive rub- Suits made of !-urotex, ber Bathing Slippers in Raymo, and Leedo. Bokcu sizes. a of red, black or green. Sizes Summer vr mm ee | 2to3 P.M ° ’ Misses’ Rayon Vests Made of fine quality assorted 25C¢ Assorted sizes to 14 years. Regwar 650c values. oe 9x24-inch heavy cor- a ed Rubber Stair rayon in —=|__ Summer Store Hours: Daily 8:30 A. M. to and danecc . Very useful, 10c and will give wnusually long serv- ge ice. Seconds. 35c Awning Duck, Yard Awning material, 30 inches wide, in colored 22 Stripes of blue and white, also tan and green. Cut from bolt. Curtain Material, Yard _ Scrim, marquisette, 36 inches wide .. , durable, 5c summery quality. Can be used for short or long curtains. Seconds .. . to 25c quality. Pajama Coat and Pants Men’s Pajama Coats and separate pants SOC for this hour. 39c . each, Match up your old Pajama Coat Or Pants. Rerularly 7bc each. 3PM..to 4 P.M, Boys’ to 79c Knickers Dark Cassimeres, tub-fast Khaki and some Crashes ... all in ope special lot -for quick dis- posal; broken sizes. Plain Curtain Rayon, Yd. Plain rayon - cotton Mixed material ... fine lustrous finish. Can be used for curtains or drapes. Seeonds 39c yard grade. ) : ° Women’s Union Suits - Womens combed cotion Union Suits in built-up shoulder style. AsBorited sizes. Seconds... 20e quality. 4 4 tos P.M. 44c 25¢ 15c Men’s Swimming Shirts Men's whiie Swim- ming: Shirts, also blue 39c Trunks. regularly priced 79c each... for this hour, 39c each. Sizes 30 to 42, 49c Rayon Alpaca, Yard 36-inch rayon - and- cotton Alpaca in beau- 2.5¢ tiful floral . patterns, on light and dark grounds. Useful lengths; seconds. Child's Union Suits gular c valyes 2 2 Cc . children's fine count Nainsook in bloomer bottom or straight leg style. Assorted siges. Irregulars. ~ Women’s Gloves, Pair Chamoisuede, Fiber- 19¢ and-Silk Gloves in 4as- sorted sizes and styles. Previously sold up to 59c pair. Few irregulars in lot. Wom. Bungalow Aprons Broken lot of wom- en's fine quality Bun- 39¢ galow Aprons... well made of attractive, practical Ginchams. To 29c Wash Prints 36-inch Dimities an 15c Batistes in light floral patterns. Useful rem- nant lengths. Slight seconds. .. to 2c grades, 35¢ “Harmony” Records Women’s Envelope Purses Two vocal “Harmony” regu- hundred 19¢c brand Records: larly priced 35c each: offered for 19¢. this hour at. cach. Basement 4-Hour Sale .2°%'h A me, eaten ee ee ge eee wee : a ee Also Beaded Bags... neae poet higher ...offere thig hour 1 g Cc at only 19c each. Various styles and eolors. eee ener Se ee ee 10 A. Mi -- Girls’Wash Dresses | Men’s : Regular 69c Values 39c Cool prints, ginghams and nov- elty materials, all well made. Sizes 7 to 1% years only, Vergy special for 4 hours only. (Bargain Basement.}, Each Suit With 2 Pairs Trousers *k1 and wool mixture Men's = wool Suits. ..in n or Bath Unit White ename] finish which With Switch cleans easily and $1.54 well. 7-inch opal glass which ° dis- (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) fuses light prop- erly. Cosmplotsly wired. Another Reco d*8 DressSale ; : | $5 “American” Thermos Jugs l-gallon size, , guaranteed to +) 39 keep liquid or Z food hot or cold for many hours; lip jug has so contents pour easily. (Main Floor, North.) record of the trip abroad or the vacation. Ecrase bind- ing, complete with maps and other useful informa- tion. (Main Fleer, North.) Making June the Dress Month of the Year at Nugents Is This Presentation Offering the Current Midsummer Styles ... Silks... Colors... Prints... Combinations of Colors 1000 NEW SUMMER Regularly Selling at $10.75 to $12.75 Fashion-rightness may be achieved at a small expense, if women choose the many charming frocks offered in this group. The diversity of styles .... varying from sleeveless sports models to those for dressy wear ... the loveliness of the colors... the silks... the fineness of the quali- ties, makes this a mighty desirable collection. There are many varying examples of smartness in tHis group of models... from the tailored to fluffy styles. THE TRIMMINGS Ties Flounces Laces Sashes Belts Capes Pleats Tucks Ties Jabots Cascades Monograms Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 46 Styles for Afternoon Street Sports ahd Business Wear THE MATERIALS Georgettes Crepe de Chines Printed Chiffons Tubable Silks Combinations of Georgette With. Lace New Stripes New Wash Silks Pastel Shades In Peach Maize Nile Orchid White Flesh Navy (Nugents—Second Floor.) Poudre YOUR ST. LOUIS How Well Do You Know It? MISSISSIPPI VALLEY PAPER CO. The Mississippi Valley Paper located at 310 N. Second street, has since 1911. utler Brand Paper, 2 nationally-advertised product, which brands ' have been established stnce 1844. sissippi Valley Paper Company printing paper through the printing trade, and such paper as is used for boxes, catalogs, iet- established in this cit the distributors of terheads, offite forms, etc. Until recently this organization was a part of the Butler Paper Corporations, of Chicago, but have recently been taken over by a group of associates who have ed with the Butler organization for a number. of years. : Every day this space will be devoted manufacturing te some one particular been connect- Company, been They are The Mis- also sells plast er industry which is contributing to' the dynamic growth ef St. Louis. | B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.<= E Second Floor | — 00 —Third Floor : 7 ==—=| Special! Junior Muslin Underwear, 50c—Basement_ |=—=[June Sale of 2500 Boys’ Wash Suits, Up to $1.95 Values, $1 . Be : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " PAGE 7 BRITISH NOTABLES GREET U. 5. FLYERS} Speakers at’ Luncheon Say Trans-Ocean Trip Promoted International Amity. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 25.—Wilmer. Stultz and Louis Gordon of the trans-At- lantic monoplane endship land- ed at Le Bourget at 7:15 p. m. from England. They were received by Commandant Renvoise of the ak- port. They will return te London tomorrow. . By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 25.—Miss Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz, pilot, and Louis Gordon, mechanician, met many notable and titled people at a luncheon today. High tribute was paid them for their trans-Atlantic flight from Newfoundland to Wales, The speakers included Sir Sefton Brancker, Air Vice Marshal; Wins- ton Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Sir Philipp Sassoon, Undersecretary of the Air Ministry. and Lady Astor. They agreed in saying that the flight tended to create a warmer feeling of friend- ship between the United States and Great Britain. Lady Heath, English flyer, was the hostess. “We are proud to be- long to the same race of human beings as these three gallant peo- ple, who shook death by the hand and passed him by,” she said. Miss Earhart remarked that she “would like to see people as inter- ested in flying and in discussing new types of planes as they are in discussing new cars.” ‘ Others present included Sir Alan and Lady Cobham, Lady Eleanor Smith and Lord Decies. A 10-second silence was observed, all standing, in memory of the fly- ers who lost their lives in an at- tempt to cross the Atlantic. Miss Earhart is determined to show Europe that, although she did not handle the controls of the Friendship on its historic flight, she could pilot a plane, Unknown to her hostess and backer, Mrs. Frederick Guest, she stole away today to Croydon and flew a Moth plane for more than an hour. Because she had no British fly- ing license, she had to go up;in a dual-control mechine with a rBit- ish pilot beside her. Once in the air, however, she did all the fly- ing. She bought the plane when she landed. SWISS INDUSTRIAL LEADERS VISIT ST. LOUIS ON U. S$. TOUR Twelve Members of Economic So- | ciety Inspect Plants and View City’s Sights. Twelve members of the Swiss Society for the Study of Economica, an organization comparable to the Chamber of Commerce in this country, are in 8t. Louis today, to visit points of interest -and local business institutions. The “Good- will-tour” of the United States, which began May 25, will end Sat- urday, when the Swiss delegation embarks for Switzerland. The Swiss have visited New York, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, los Angeles and San Diego. They will leave this afternoon for Philadel- phia and then visit Washington, D. c Those who visited St. Louis ara: Dr. Oscar Allgaeuer, Albert E. Bruppacher, Heinrich Hatt, Dr. Manfred MHoessly, Samuel Leh- mann, Jakob Merk, Friederich Obrecht, Ernst Roethlisberger, Gottlieb Sandmeier, Arnold Spy- PASTOR, FORCED OUT, “STOO 00" AIST First Christian Church Congres gation Accepts Resignation After Argumen<. The auditorium of First Chris- tian Church, 4360 Delmar boule- vard, resounded to virile argu- ment and frequent calls for pare liamentary rule during an hour after yetserday’s morning service when about 100 members of the congregation remained to discuss the proposed resignation of the pastor, the Rev. Jewell Howard. The Board of Trustees had ac- cepted the resignation and asked the congregation to confirm its action. The pastor, who had de- parted at the close of the service, was praised for his Christianity and devotion but the reason for his resignation was withheld. Mem- bers of the congregation demand- ed a detailed explanation and ar- gued that ths board had exceeded it authority. Finally, by a vote of 36 to 32, the board’s action was confirmed. At the Newstead Hotel, where he resides, the Rev. Mr. Howard said today: “The majority of the board decided I was too old, not big enough for the job. They be- lieve my sermons are not suffi- ciently inspirational and that the congregation is not growing fast endugh, although 400 members have been added during the three years I have been pastor. , They gave me until Jan. 1 to fi an- other place.” The pastor is 57 years old. nthe ‘ot cual Black Hills of South Dakota chiger, Alfred Uhlmann and Dr. Robert Welti. A local committee headed by the | Swiss consul, Gaston Dubois, and comtposed of his son, Rene, Louis Meng, Hans Zlminger, Elbert Pe- ter, Rudolph Schlatter, Dr. M. Comte, Dr. Max Luthy and Alfred Aigler, took the visitors around the city. The program included visits to Washington University, the Zoa, Art Museum, a luncheon at Bevo Mill, an inspection of the Anheuser Bush plant, and a visit to Swiss Hall. PASSED BY 10,092 T0 3834 Complete, unofficial results of: the special election in St. Louis County, Saturday, in which a $19,- 000,000 road bend issue was passed, became available today when tardy returns from Orrville precinct came in, The vote was 10.092 for the bonds and 33834 against. | A two-thirds majority was re- quired for passage and the result exceeded this minimum by 4808 votes. Orrville, a rural community, gave 106 voted. for the bonds and 16 against. ~~ Mrs. Egbert, Teacher, Divorced. ‘er at Mary Institute, obtained a di- | Mrs. Mildred B. Egbert, a teach- ‘toward her immediately following vorce today, charging general in-- dignities on the part of; her hus-. band, Edward, who is now residing | in New Bedford, Conn. They were) married in Colorado in 1917 and separated in 1926. She charged that her husband's attitude changed their marriage and that he fre- quently humiliated her before friends. . fe ee a Dr. M. Ashby Jones: Home Again. Churches must modernize if they | are to win back the younger gen- eration, said the Kev..Dr. M. Ash- by Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, in his first sermon yesterday since returning from a preaching tour of Engiand under auspices of the World Alliance for Peace. : ‘23 “a NORTHWESTERN | System offer parlor chair comforts with no extra fare; also wide- spaced, comfortable cross seats and front observation. Three of these fast trains daily from St. Louis at 7 a. m., 1 p. m., ' ee + field and Peoria dition to parlor-buffet trains at 10.a, m. and 4 p. m

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ———- - __MONDAY, JUNE -25, 1998 PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ chine, Lohse reported, Tilden Win- | tered right arm and a wound in (FFICER SHOOTS x is reached for bis Dock : : De | reached for his pocket as RO As he passed on his round of Seen Qrow ibn queries olver. the beat, Lohse had recognized the automobile as fitting the descrip-{ The policeman made the faster | Yinchester’s pistol was in | of a car in which two rob-| draw. Winc | CPEE] oe had escaped at 1:15 a. m. yes- his hand when the policeman = terday after holding up three men The holdup man staggered and fel in the Black Cat Cafe, at 5614 headlong into the open rear door Delmar boulevard. | of the machine. As he walked toward the ma- Wounded Man and Brother Identified by Three Per- sons Forced to Give Up. Money Recently. Beaten to the draw as he at- tempted to resist arrest, a young man later identified as the croéss- | eyed robber in four drug store and | restaurant holdups, was shot and | s@riously wounded by Patrol- man Jacob Lohse at 2:30 a. m. | yesterday in a filling station at | $5308 Easton avenue. Later the wounded man, Tilden | Winchester, 23 years old, 6413 | Wellsmar avenue, Wellston, and | his brother, Charles, 19, arrested | with him, were identified as having | committed four holdups. ) Tilden Winchester was shot as Re stood beside his automobile while the gas tank was being filled preparatory to a trip to Arkansas. His 20-year-old wife. Ruth, and their six-months oid For the FIRST Time..REMOVE DODGE BROTH ERS INC. ANNOUNCES FOR. ITS Patrolman Lohse’s shot knocked « INK. .SCORCH.. FRUIT STAINS..and. : patel trom Winchester Mand 2-4 | OHER MOST DIFFICULT SPOTS 7 GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCK LINE ~_ = : , —_ SRE lh 6c M79 Clic J pea ender Enci ee 6 Cylinder Engines — IN ALL SIZES AND TYPES ON ALL SIZES AND TYPES — ' | , ; Bite ee — ECONOMY LOW PRICES DEPENDABILITY |) as always @s always | The Greatest Furniture Sale ‘St.Louis Has Ever Seen! “Easy” : | aes Credit Terms COMMERCIAL TRUCK Prices so low you'll scarcely believe your eyes! You'll remember these offer- —120° wheelbase ings of “Quality” and “Style” as the best of buys throughout your entire life- time! “LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS.” ' a5 $115 3-pe. “Heywood-Wakefiela” decorated, Living-Room Set, mohair & §'7°°° 1144-TON—130' wheelbase er linen upholstering. Priced at % $138 2-pc. overstuffed Living-Room Suites; ch * 84-40 $7065 at a big saving—Jjust . $184.50 overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suites with wing chair or club . 9 8-35 U may now have 1%-TON—140* wheelbase chair. Sensationally reduced in price to all Sz 5s ‘. T of : the performance 34 t us tell you of | Roem . oe advantages of 6 cylinder 134-TON—150" wheelbase many additional $2138.75 3-pe, all “pure silky mohair” Living-Room Suites; “beautiful * 85 e reverse loose cushions. A bargaih that will attract every thrifty 1285: engtne and 4-wheel ST ai1§ home maker . ) : brakes on any size or 134-TON—165" . . , - —165* wheelbase = Open Nights Open Nights | 2 “) 66a)? | bt Until “9” Until “9 | | $1595 Drive one. Compare ZERO HOURS! in Bedroom Suites—it is THE time to go (over the top). If you 2%4-TO N—150* wheelbase Ji = 4 * x . . : 7+ $ . 4 2 = > = > eS » 2 "4 ™ ‘ ” : 7 ~ ‘ ‘ ; P " ¥ : + . : ; * nih : iM ’ > ee ‘ ; Ay a C , g ‘ é ae at a ee te * : 4 , Te. - : “ ve MRT, (A art, A , 5 ie . t; Setar | i bi ‘ P ¥ Z 4 ews 4 4 iad _ é b : p ‘ , - ' RP ee eset 1 , . ; iS 26 f ; es ‘ give 5 ‘ P 7 gaat or ¢ rs ae Pe ck : ON Rey : a. ee cep Mat Lok in. de ro« } ‘ "ie fe ty yee ee Pe See, he hee Ge eee ea 4 pv ae “x myer ‘ - 2 2x Ra Ry Ve, F $ * ‘ » Oe RO 2 Ye mie A SS eae ame Le > : 9.5 « Pa ae ae, iS j ie Le ye eae: oS a ae (Saar * 2 id . ea ed 5S ae * Eser ets. AA RE UNE A EME, ee foc cty) he ee Wee ye Been an of Ue a ai ie Py te TY pe kai Sisal or’ ss i eth © ee Pe: Te leas. Re £ aashok oa tad = ge pc Re a Pah Beet S- eg Cie. | “ees : ea ‘ ‘ : Retail jaee af : e : ae he As ids 2, 2. tae OR $8 RUE, Peles ep sae eer Maan. auee Eas Ny ahs sae, eee Rese. Pee OL, tae eae pt Rati seit cf, at tee len Ps A Asin: get tae - i. - aS ; Re % Be ARE Ss 594 pad. > 2 a ¥ bs ¥ wake L he os POSS ee Ko RL ky eR ee A Ce. che tReet FR ARG ey ote i SERS Se ie ies ch tan Sah lye cles ec COM Pe Rae Meee we 8 U PRE Sete BRO Sore Me GE A ; 2; ee Lg SOS Oe ee TY ie FE RTE. Fee (ap ee eee eh esr ¢ ; Hie se eens EERSTE EE TEE ST A RERS SOR RE SE RE ne ARE RS EIS Re aR aC TN, Ay, (RIE a le eee sh eS SO a Tee, Sen Sn mee Te ge gee ESS ) KR . BP yr Be Bees ‘ yi th baie . 3 oe es ee eT Oa eee ; : ae ¢ PETER i? yo ; ise “i - S ¥ ' ih z fe ae ea P Fale at , sae 2 nk " ae e iy a ARB , ~ y 2 ‘ bee tvs Sd sins 7 bX oer ’ ° - rues Ba ais ; : Si Me Sy ow Ph as ae A 3 2 | | A ee ey ae ee Ps rer rie o'9 7 *ei> SS ee P ’ ; = ' : - Varese +t 7 ¢ wn ie ae? ee De: . 7 eps : Ro eee es ea . a Bi i ” —. , . ™ — . 1% z Bre “ - Ny a ik igen OOS ee ee en ee ee he ee he | ee ip decent omens cee leaden iaataaanaaaaammanamaaaa eee . eee % : EF vatete Ss Mula SY Fal GREE IE AL PRLS SE A a EINE aati Pi. PN tot es . r . ee oe As). Serato SRI oe . . susesnee 7 . a , a ome © —— . : - — — a SS ee eae Be ea a . i Ds ? . - ; | i @ | Bat i. bs » ; > * J“ | Sie “ a a 4 . - : - ‘ , : : . eae - ee Og As oe me “ eer as — “ > . ; §:° O-ee: ~~ Lares - 4 eee x hi sali ; itepe nin era oes Mela » : - . ., S., m " ren ; ae . aed j ( . -_ : , Bo? : ~ ® ’ ' ee ‘. ‘ . ee . ahi ie , ‘ ae Le = Pals! ~~ oaste areas » ae we e E Ridin * ® tr . f : es SL ON ’ : % " - . (ae - . = * ‘ ies : ; ‘ . a . g P » we ts * { : 3 . a - ’ 9 . * oe at” af * . % - P >. ts . . § , gi Sy ° La % % Le - « + - 3 , ‘ 4 ? 4 ~ * j 7 S, : , . e , 4 e ee % ‘4 : -s Ps Ley 3 “ rt yy, i 4 \ . . mk q 5 le $206 overstuffed coil spring Bed-Davenport Suites; beautiful upholstery, . | 14-°> finest construction. A Suite you'll be proud to own A rare value at ee aaieemr salir thaaanrnane neon with roomy chifforobe = I I g-00 | = and 214-ton a mane | depend- a and operating , economy the world has safety of 4-wheel brake Ajj! these features at learned to associate 50 Miles aE > 3 50 Miles 3} deceleration ... Four extremely low cost— with everything Dodge Free Delivery i nino Room Free Delivery |3{| | speed transmission on nd without sacrifice Brothers builds. We ve believe these to be the greatest ebb in prices ever known! Stu- | nding !—Sacrificed at great loss to save the LINDELL F ITURE CO. from financial ruin!—Easy “Credit Terms.” sie $125 &-pe. Dining-Room Suites, very latest beautiful overlay design. | Graham Brothers Trucks are built in the chassis sizes that meet 95% of all hauling oeeds od ? 2 $256 50-inch dresser Bedroom Suites: each picce large in proportion. $14,7-9° | acceleration and the New semi-poster bed, genuine walnut surfaces—just................ ee ¥ € In plain white, or ip sub- 4 dued stripes and checkes ... , 6 S* Pe oS ots x. 5 i a ». “4 7 NA F: e we ee on _ “ “ ; , a " " _ Seis eee eos , , “ - . _— SL LN AON TAT AAR Rg NM UN ro Ct AIRES Ge A ROR MILOR EN AN EN EIA RE ORR A AL ARTI ILIS AAI CONES SS TRAN E EAA TEN Ata me. ot ra “at a? ; ‘ s) ’ : ‘ of 7 * 2 ¢ . +. ° a + “ i >| . < 3 ” 3 “ rd 3 : : . Kg < : : : * . < 4 . ‘| $ . - 4 4 ., * a - s. . *.. . ‘, "4 = . *. . eo - t » . Richly finished, expert construction—goes at $189 8-pc. Dining-Room Suites, al! genuine walnut surfaces. Priced so low as to cause a sensation in St. Louis at | | %-pe. Dining-Room Suit lid walnut post ils; | : : oe et : ~ cd walnut p and rails; all pure Associate Dealers: nt: Moor Company lve Associate Dealers: i" — | eee i BRITT MOTOR CO. : J. W. DUGAN $365 10-pc. Spanish Dining-Room Suites. Don't fil to see these $] 7 2 45 i 6az7 Natural Bridge WASHINGTON AT GARRISON HERCULANEUM, MO. beautiful values; a tribute to master craftsmen. Only two _ TOWNSEND MOTOR CO JEfferson 1241 67or Olive Street Road TURNBULL MOTOR CO. UNIVERSITY CITY WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH TROY, MO. 218 W. Lockwood Ave. WEbster 3211 "7 + a he 7 kh, aeons . oie 5 <4 a i, wees — 2 CORE) ce arene oe OE OCT AA ERE MEO LLY CLELELLS SLO os. ena ngs. ee ee www RABRABRAR ALARA DSS BE Lm : ,*¥ rvrerwrrrrwerrrrrrerrFrrYTrreerVreaer ree eae aa era ree ea a ae ARR MAA BA BB BAB A AAD DBD BD BD Roe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee _m a a & | “ITOS-'1O7-1109 -OLIVE=STREET: eee yee : = im he . ~— vrvrvwywyyYTyT -RAAAA BAA i ~

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DABILITY. these trucks today. t us tell you of the ar y additional ad- nced features. We ve the exact size and be for your business. ive one. Compare em—for price, for lue, for appearance, their ability to do uu ever considered me to our salesroom jay and see these icks or phone us for PMoOonsteavuor ; z . | ao mae) og 5 ss ae ss , 2 ef wh $ , m ts ¥ : e | yi i ee eed ban = ah 4 ‘A Ae cae Sok an PP 3 PR e Bay, Ae glk EE 4 5 Gala ; by a s Aaa ia Sia aye Sees FE Ye tops 1 ea ote & Peo Le . ia é . ye? Mette 4 wth. “ Oe TAN nad a ' , ihe sae R m Sees 1 rE ORS Se Ea Lear 3 5 eT ee _ . » tins ——— IRL 55 te pagee 23, ee Pu aX Pik ? . ms S aE E? PPIRAA MEY Ne ae Wt ree =\(@ 6x9 Bird’s Neponset Rugs Seconds of $5.90 eS EO See eee $2.99 Choice of Over a Dozen New Patterns, a Few of Which Are Illustrated! Basement Economy Store Ruffled Curtains S| IT] Regularly $2.45 @ Fashioned of good quality voile... that curtain fabric so ideally suited to Summer hanging. With a neatly trimmed- valance, and tie-backs to match. Special at, Set , = . = . e —_ = . **en - ~- Sah lhe Pon f on (ap ™ a a AAA f 7 $1.25 Sunfast Draperies, 65c Yard € A splendid opportunity Tuesday to supply yourself with mate- rial for Summer overdrapes, etc. This is 36 inches wide, in attractive stripe combinations. Basement Economy Store f° arson o ; $27.50 Metal Bed Outfits, Complete Offered 88 ri @ Full or twin size. Of Beau- mont tubing, with 14-inch cane panel, andtwo fillers. | , In brown walnut effect. Boy “ tog be 95¢ Mattress of felt top and bot- | , tom, with cotton center. Com- fortable link construction Specially Offered at spring. i Basement Economy Store Bridge Lamps $5 Value, Offered Specially at $3 @ Just what you want to add warmth and brightness to that bare corner! Of wrought iron, with twisted standards and adjustable sockets. Complete with cord and plug. Basement Keonemy Store @In plain white, or in sub- dued stripes and checks . . . the sort a young fellow likes. All are guaranteed color fast. Regulation or sport styles. Sizes 6 to 1s. Basement Economy Store _..For Warm Days... Mohair Suits . ’ " @ Coats and trousers, nicely tailored of Farr's” Mohair, in light colored fabrics with quiet stripings. Sizes 36 to 44. Palm Beach Suits, sizes 35 to 42, at the same price. Two Pieces Offered at... Men’s Summer Trousers $5and $6Valuesat § 3.27 Well cut of tropical worsteds, Palm Beach cloths, mohairs and twists, in Basement Economy Store sizes 29 to 38. - + , . , e | ican Conference _ tional Churches, representing about | | 1000 congregations in the United | | States and Canada, began yester-j| | day at the St. Louis Gospel Center }— | row, WHEN CARS CRASH FIVE MEN UNnURT Mrs. Katherine Snyder, 35, Is Victim of Headon * a sion at Natural Bridge and Carson Roads. ‘Hurled from her seat when an automobile driven by ‘her husband, Frank Snyder, collided head-on with another automobile at Natural | Bridge and Carson roads, Mrs. Katherine Snyder, 35 years old, of 5754 Vivian avenue, was killed at 2 p. m. yesterday. According to Robert E. Supple, 4907: West Pine boulevard, driver of the other machine, the collision occurred when Snyder, who was westbound, attempted to pass @ line of other cars. Snyder, Sup- ple and three male passengers in Supple's car escaped injury. Man, Hurt Two Weeks Ago, Dies. Jerome Noles, 71 years old, died at his home, 1936 Central avenue, East St. Louis, yesterday of injuries suffered two weeks ago when he was struck by an automobile at Tenth street and Missouri avenue while returning home from church. Noles suffered rib fractures and head injuries. William Shetterly, 929A Missouri avenue, driver. of the machine which struck Noles, quest today. Miss La Verse Springer, 18 years old, a stenographer, of 3803 Wyom- ing street, is in a serious conditior at the Missouri Baptist Hospital &s a result of injuries suffered Sat- urday night when the driver-.of a machine in which she was riding lost control of the car and it crashed into a light standard at Page boulevard and Vandeventer avenue. The driver. Earl Adams, of 6394 Etzel avenue, is at the City Hos- pital with minor injuries. A man and woman who were passengers in the machine were _ injured slightly. Adams said that as he was driv- ing east on Page boulevard, steering wheel of his atutomobile went wrong, and he was unable to avoid hitting the light standard. Struck at Crossing. "Mrs. Mollie Heidsieck, a widow. is in a serious condition at city hospital as a result of in- juries suffered yesterday after- noon when she was struck by an automobile as she was crossing Grand boulevard, south of McKean avenue. The driver, Harry Hirst, Heidsieck to a doctor's office and later to city hospital. | Mrs. Heidsieck suffered lacera- tions of the face and body and a fractured right arm. She lives at 365% McDonald avenue. Hirst’s machine struck the wom- an as it was being driven north on Grand boulevard. Mrs. Heid- sieck was crossing to the east in front of 3334 South Grand boule- vard. PURSE THIEF CAUGHT AFTER CHASE LED BY VICTIM'S SON ——__ ‘Robber Pursued Five Blocks After | Taking Woman’s Handbag at Eleventh and Allen. | A youth, who snatched a *purse with $2.50 from Mrs. Ethel Clein, | 2327 Albion place, at Elevent street ‘and Allen avenue at 8:30 o’clack) ‘last night, was captured five blocks ‘away after a chase led by Mrs, 'Clein’s son, Andrew Stone, who was walking with her. A robber took $45 from the cash MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928 WOMAN 1S KILLED North Sixth was notified to appear at an in- the | of 1152 Walton avenue, took Mrs. / drawer in a Kroger store at 8300 Minnesota avenue at 7:30 o'clock this morning after holding up Ju- lius Buckerford, manager. | Burglargs obtained $200 from ea | hiding place in an Atlantic & Pa- cific store at 6116 Bartmer avenue employes reported to- last night, | day. | An armed robber obtained $16 |in a holdup at the H. & K. Sand. ‘Wich Shop. 6104 Page boulevard, at 9:45 o'clock this morning. DIVORCE TO MRS. ELSIE WEBER | Daughter of-Former Toy Manufac- | turer Gets Custody of Children. | Mrs Elsie Weber, 3532 Flora |} court, a daughter of O,. F, |Schwerdtman, widely known toy | Manufacturer who recently went cut of business, got a divorce today and custody of a minor daughter | and gon. | The decree was on order of. pub- ‘lication, because Raimund Weber, | | the husband, a cash register sales- | | man who formerly lived at 3534 | Pestalozzi street, could ‘not be | 'found. Mrs. Weber charged non- | | support and general They were married in 1913 in Cov-.| indignities. | ington, Ky., and separated in No- | vember, 1924. GOSPEL CENTER CONFERENCE. | Undcnominationsl ChurchmenHo!d | Annual Meeting. The annual session of the Ameér of Undenomina- | at 4000 Washington avenwe. The session will continue through the week, Pa 'sx ae’ 1% * ; 7 7 Pt — . 36 Years In Ministry... The ‘Rev. Wit Raw : pastor of Southwest Baptist Church, observed his thirty-sixth anniversary in the Baptist minis- try yesterday with a sermon on the significance of religious events of the past 36 years. The Rev. Mr. Darrow was ordained in 1832 at Fort Plain, N. Y., after graduation ary. from Hamilton — _Bemin- ' ; } ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BURGLARS CUT THROUGH HOTEL WALL TO ROB CLOTHING STORE Steal $1500 Worth of Stock From” the Hub and $100 in Cash. Burglars who rented a room in the Ambassador Hotel and then cut their way through *the floor to the Hub Clothing Co. at 705 street~™ gtole $1500 worth of clothing and $160 in cash a gi gd night or yesterday morn- ng. After herding four customers and the clerk of the Forest ~“‘ark Pharmacy at 4900 West Pine boulevard into a rear room at 10 p. m. yesterday, a holdup man took $200 from the _ register, paused at the curb to doff his cap, donned a straw hat and drove, away ina waiting automobile. Nathan and Mrs. Lena Tashman, Proprietors 9f a grocery store at 23 North Jeffergon avenue, were robbed of $138 early yesterday by a man who stopped them at Ho- diamont avenue and Page hboule- vard as they were on their way to their home at 1279 Oak Court. Eight Hurt in Ship Explosion. By the Associated Press. , BEAUMONT, Tex., June 25.— Eight Italian sailors are in a hos- pital here as the result of an ex- plosion yesterday on board the Itel- ian tanker Capena at the Magnolia Petroleum Co. docks. Fumes from gasoline loaded in two hatches be- came ignited and the wind carried a sheet of flame into the forward quarters of the sleeping crew. MAZING scientific discovery ends corns and calluses, One drop does the work, It acts to deaden pain in 3 short seconds. Then it dries up and pelted cay’ ce GET S*8T | GETS-IT To Curb Pain from Corns in 3 Seconds tors find it miraculous, Beware of imitations. Get the real “Gets-It” —for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chi- cago, U.§.A. _» PAGES Cleaners SUITS. Inc. CAREFULLT CLEANED Dyers EE SAID SOOO SS Ne ER ee ne SSSSSSSSsssssSSsssssS ——— te A a SOFT FINISH — Flat pieces ironed; towels and heavy erwear ready to use; rest ready to starch and iron, 9c Jb. Less than 22 Ibs., 10c Ib. ROUGH DRY—AIll flat pieces ironed; formed pieces starched; rest ready to ‘sprinkle and iron, 10c Ib. Less than 20 Ibs., 12c. FAMILY WASH—Every- thing neatly ironed and folded ready to use or to put away. 12c Ib for te- tal weight of bundle plus 20c Ib. for ironing wear- ing apparel and 5c each for men’s top shifts. ‘Minimum bundle, $2.00. Laundry Service! On Shirts, Collars, Wash Suits, Etc. No Extra Charge «Hundreds of business men drive by our office hefore 9 A. M., leave their ‘laundry; and call for it after 5 o'clock the same day. Try this con- venient service. RON DODDS : 44701 Delmar Boul. FOrest 7300 ,J ‘SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and, GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. cep “rarnnoeneemeniones i -its delicate CPHICSITPEAY A New k ome Treat | St.Louis! anew richness, smoothness in this finer CnHocoLate MAtTreD Mitk Jy HORLICK new triumph—by the orig- inator of Malted Milk! Now to Chocolate Malted “i & Milk Horlick has brought superlative goodness. , . Here it is winning thousands — blend of both chocolate and .cocoa, its delicious malty sweetness, its full. cream richness. artoHorlicks HORLICK’S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK The original and genuine—in hermetically sealed glass jars —_— > eo @ifes Sl OO GO em & 44 A ~ *e'he & ~*~ iée"*; A . is hn CES) SSP OEE O48 OH EER HE HME FF OH HH BS Pet ea Egy ee ee ee! 7” =. _ "oe a hi -_ dis * h - - Ye . oe & oe ee ee 84 TPR e ew pe Seay se ft eee - every Pde eee Wh inte td WY Ae Ad etd bi late eee iri! * od Pe Sal & ¥ lat SF EW FL OR TO 8 EET RO You will discern at once the master’s touch —a subtle, distinctive flavor never before attained. ; Experience it for yourself—this new delight in Chocolate Malted Milk. It is prepared ip a minute, hot or cold, at home. For sale at all dealers now. Ask for “Horlick’s” the original and genuine. FREE Mixer — the ing « Cicious malied ilk'ot heme Rotts tne ne muss, makes a creamy fear cree amine te a.cup or glass. Also for ing cream, beating eggs, —— onnaise, etc. Cannot be bought in stores, FR with everv dollar jar Horlick's Chacolate Malted Milk. At your $s now orks 4 ge —— ate re ” ~ EADS eee Cee at * " a a a ee re ole hy ore etre! * Re - a 4,9 2 6 Apo Fo & ee ee a i = ae me. BP sa a ———- ——— 3a,

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sf -_ i a : j (ys eeeanre ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Double Eagle 7 Stamps Tuesday | Twice the Ordinary Eagle’Stamp Sav- ing... Two Instead of the Usual One — = With Cash Purchases Here Tuesday. | MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Charge Purchases Remainder of the Month Entered on July Statements Payable in August — We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted at - FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOU! S, BOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE 2 Sa Be esi Poy Elizabeth Arden Sends Her Personal Representative . .« Miss Florence Haunt, to our Toiletries Section this week, so that you may profit by her experience in improving complexions. She invites consultation. Main Fileor pt. Louis’ Dominant Store Presents the Summer’s. Smart C9) OR f°) SORA HS PKo* OH Re ork te Re sy oe GRRE: » OE Mertews as , Se age Lee « And Now—We Announce the SummeR APPAREL CLEARANCE Extreme Savings on the Very Clothes in Demand Right Now @ Our fashion assortments, always impressively large, make this event one of outstanding importance; and, coming earlier than usual, the extreme savings are of even greater interest. Just a glance at the groups will show you that 4th of July and vacation needs may be supplied with substantial and timely economy! In many cases quantities are limited, making early selection advisable. Ensembles Originally $45 to $235, at Savings of ip Sports and dressier types ...fashioned of high-grade silks or woolen weaves. In Costume Salon, Sports’ and Misses’ Sections. Coats Originally $25 to $29.75 $18 Cotton Velveteen Coats in wanted shades and the chic styles that characterize this mode. Sizes 14 to 40 in one style or another. Coats Originally $25 to $29.75 $13.75 Sports and dressy models, plain. and .fur trimmed, crepe. lined. Many in light : Women's, missed and extra sizes. Coats Originally $47.50 to $65 $31 Fashioned of Broadcloth, Kasha, Norma and other approved weaves. Richly fur trimmed: favored col- ors. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. Knitted Suits Originally $29.75 to $39.75 $18 Two-piece Suits. ..dresses of Jersey, Wool, Georgette and Tweed. Choice of high colors; sizes 14 to 40. Knit Suits Originally $45. to $59.75 $2 Imports and others distinc-. tively styled: two and three piece effects, of Tin- sel, Angora and Zephyr yarns; 14 to 44. " Coats Originally $32.50 to $45 _ $21 Soft, sleek Broadcloth weaves @nd sturdier sports materials. Light colots and better-grade furs. Wom- en's, misses and extra sizes. Blazer Coats Originally $10 and $12.75 $7.95 Light, cool and fashiona- ble. Flannel in wanted plain colors, checks and broken checks. A few of Jersey. Sizes 14 to 40. e , and dots. Sizes 14 to 44. : A Selected Group of Gowns and Frocks Originally $95 to $195, at Savings of 1 and Recent, distinctive and charming models for sports, afternoon, dinner and evening. Iq most instances, one and two of a kind; sizes 14 to 42. Frecks of Chiffon, Georgette, Flat Crepe and Crepe Elizabeth . . . All in the Season's Beautiful Pastel, High Colors and Neutral Tones Also in Prints of Distinction and Beauty Women’s and Misses’ Coats Originally $75 to $285 At y Saving This group includes all our better Coats... none feserved. Many recent models, light and dark, beautifully fur trimmed. ‘Sizes 14 to 44 Shagmoor Coats Originally $29.50 to $110 At in Saving Year-'round Coats smartly tailored of sturdy and beautiful weaves. The majority are crepe lined; plain or fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 52. Gowns and Frocks Originally $69.50, to $89.50 $35 Models for daytime and evening, in fashion- able colors and styles, new and correct. Ideal in vogue and in savings. Sizes 34 to 42. Gowns and Frocks Originally $50 to $65 $25 From our regular Costume Salon assort- ments, Frocks for daytime and evening. Styles of a conservative smartness not con- fined to one season and very desirable for early Fall wear. Sizes 14 to 44. Women's and Misses’ | Dresses Originally $16.75 $12.75 Frocks featuring the latest and most popu- lar fashions. Choice of loveliest pastels, prints Women's and Misses’ Dresses Originally $8.75 to $10 ~ $5.95 Really smart little Frocks of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Flat Crepe. Fashiona- bie pastels and spright- ly prints. Sizes 14 to 44. Dresses EXTRA SIZES Originally $10.75 & $12.75 Specially designed for the larger figure. Tailored and dressy types, of silks in solid colors and prints. Sizes 3854 to 5274. Dresses EXTRA SIZES Originally $16.75 to $19.75 Of Georgettes, Flat Crepe, and Crepe de Chine in ' Summery light colors, fash- ionable prints and dots. Sizes 3834 to 52%. Dresses EXTRA SIZES Originally $25 to $39.75 Afternoon and dinner types of Chiffons, Flat Crepe and Georgettes. Popular shades, navy, black, prints. Sizes 387% to 5254. Dresses EXTRA SIZES Regularly $49.50 to $150 Saving of 1, All our better extra-size | Dresses are included in this group....a remarkable op- portunity! Sizes 38°. to 52%. Dresses ors $19.75 to $25 . Fashioned of Chiffons. Georgette and other cool fabrics. Light shades, wanted prints, splendid variety. Sizes 14 to 44. Dresses Originally $12.75 $9.85 Summer Frocks cf Chif- fons and Summery silks in splendid choice of light shades and gaily colored prints. Sizes 14 to 44. Dresses Originally $27.50 to $35 $19.85 Styles you want! Light shades, prints in dotted. flowered and geometric ef- fects. Women’s and Miss- es’ Sections. Dresses Originally $37.50 to $49.75 For daytime and evening, chiffong and cool silks in pastels and prints. Recent and distinctive styling. Sizes 14 to 44. ‘ Feurth Fieoer Fluffy ....Criss-Cross Curtains So Dainty, and Such Splendid Values at... . $6.95 | @ : @ A popular style that admits the wandering breezes . -.-¢oel in appear- Tropical Worsted &° T With Two Pairs of Trousers Values that you simply cannot duplicate in all St. Louis ...a clear demonstration of how YOU may benefit by our mighty six-store purchasing power. ‘ Style...accurate and authentic... the very newest fabrics, light, cool, and’ airy, tropical worsteds, fancy twists and imported flannels. ..in a comprehensive variety of effective patterns and richest color tones. They’re tailored superbly. .and will retain their smart lines indefinitely - + - sizes for men and young men. Other Summer Clothes $14.75 to $25.00 $14:50 to $25.00 Tropical Worsted Suits. .$22.50 to $35.00 Imported Golf Knickers White Flannel Outing Trousers. __. , blue Flannel] Sports Coats : White Duck Trousers $ 5.00 Plain or Striped Linen Trousers. ..$ 4.00 Khaki Hiking Breeches 7 = — — 2-Piece Bed Suites $99.50 A Bed-Davenport Suite with carved frame, Jac- quard make. The Bed-Davenport is of velour with damask reversible spring-filled cushions. 7 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite, all See $810 Bedroom Suites, $269 3-Piece Bedroom ¥ Simmons Metal- Beds a 2 sl OS SAE AS ANCA Wo “ ~. & Nee" $20 Layer-Felt Mattress $1123 “Mayflower” Mattresses with all-layer felt fil- i fed with cotton sateen ticking— : |. Tows of side stitching. Weighs 50 pounds. ance, too, with their fluffy ruffles and sheer. soft quality. Fashioned of plain beige grenadine with tie-backs to match. 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Eagle ‘uesday agle’ Stamp Sav- f the Usual One ss Here Tuesday. ers. Smartest. if - on RE - Second Fiocor ites and e exe- lowing : om Suites walnut veneer and S are dresser, chest, nity. ’ d Suites > 50 n carved frame, Jac- enport is of velour ang-filled cushions. etal Beds wons of graceline met- els at head and foot. : ss is Mi : Bags A. . he B i Met F a4 ¥ : oa ™ - ao e. oat ¥ rh be Se Si F DOE gee, BA! LT | ieee ee | Le NRA to Voge “pre. NOLEN: BRE Pt AON at) i area Pow “The Only casts Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Prous News Service’ Jf f r, LS ii Yl Yl) SLY ~ os ger —~ ENCES 6:5 / EWN GREE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY; JUNE. 25, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS ase PRPS: VELAND 7, BROWNS 4 CARD! wo Home Runs for Manush; Blades a es Sa —— & - Fs € a] a & Sn se : - FF * ” > 4 see 2 ~ Pa fr Day 5s x, 2 «pistes peta % a . a > eS are : oe Ie og ’ es is get =F ‘ E. 0 Lind 2b be a ben 0: ‘Morgan cf .. 0: ped h® ON Bho ON A GeRoR OM OE | Summa et. _Eonseca on ay oie eek HMUDLIN P.,. le Gi ani mw@ececaeoowo! wt oé} i ylerecwrcnoreo a & te — .42 BROWNS bet Gl Total. .... > ¥ ‘s alecomrpenec McNeely rf. Melillo -2b. . MaaushIt... Ls Schuite-cf. . = Blue ib....... Bettencourt 3b. 3 - SOAS 3 * wasal’ .36 1234 a ye CLEVELAND: - 100000201 3° BROWNS ~ - oe 1001010100 lomeRwWOeKWOCE - . léweraonadewesSt i > tb! omeponoceno: = - Crnroooocens 2) = = 4 to left, scoring Summa. L. Sewell flied. to Schulte. Hudlin popped to Kress: - Melillo made a fine stop band threw. out. .Jamicson. —_ONE RUN. BROWNS—Schang walked. Coffman sacrificed, Burns, unas- sisted. . McNeely lined to Jamieson. | Melillo popped to Lind. TENTH. = CLEVELAND — Lind popped to Melillo. Morgan ‘hit into the right ficld vilion for a: home run. It was t fifth home run of the game. Melillo threw out J. Sewell. Burns singled to center and took sceond on a wild pitch. Summa singled to centeéer., -scoring Burns. Summa took second on the throw-in and when Schang missed Schulte’s throw; Summa also scored. Fonseca flied to McNeely. —THREE RUNS. : BROWNS. — Lankford © wen second for Cleveland. threw out’ Manush. - Hudlin tossed out Schulte. Fonseca ‘threw out Kress. BRITISH WOMEN’S ‘GOLF CHAMPION LOSES FIRST ROUND MATCH CHANTILLY, France, June 25. Mlle; Nanette Leblan, winner of the British women's golf title, was defeated today in the first round of the French champjonships by Mrs. Percy pag wp of Thorndike Park. England, °*3 and 1. Mile. Simone Thion de la Chaume, 1927 French titleholder, won her first round match from Mile. Elise Aublin, 7 and 6. May Transfer Franchise By the Associated Press. CEDAR KAPIDS. Jes June 25.— to | Directors of the Miscissippi Valley Baseball League will meet Friday to consider the transfer of ‘the Ot- tumwa franchise to Mockford, Til. Ottiimwa officials. due fo financial difficulties, have approved an offer made by a gronp of Reckford men. Ds tle Adoption of a split wenege also may | | is— c . | ; f Browns Box Score des ~ With Three Men RUTH BAILEY ADVANCES IN WOMEN’S TENNIS: By Davison Obear The Missouri Valley . tennis tournament got under full swing today at the Triple A Club: Ruth Bailey, a favorite in the women's division, advanced to the third round by defeating Mrs. Claire Stevens in a second-round match, ’&—0, 6—1. MEN'S SINGI. ES. OU .OTOO0O0O0CLI— 312 11 Batteries: Philade' phia—Quinn and Weshington—Braxton and Rue. Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1234567 8 9 RK. if. E. BROOKLYN AT BOSTON 200001330 9151 BOSTON 001002000374 Batteries: Brookilvn—McWeeny and Hen- ine: Boston—Cantwell and Tayior. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA 001050020 8111 PHILADELPHIA. 0100100800 260 ‘Batteries: New © York—Walker and O'Farrell: Philadelp hig—Pruett and Lerian. ' * ¢PrRST GAME.) Innings. 123456789 RHEE New York 3230102 1 0—12 12 2 Phila’phia, 0 0-2 0 0.0.0 2 0— 4 ® 2 fatteries: New York-——Benton and Ho- gan. Philadel Waish., ee Wil- pextiby. Miller 1 Da vis. ha. Echulic. Postponed Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. © Pittsburg at. Chickre.”. Postponed. bnew - Only games Lpesanectnalt hie : Roy Gibson Captures Jefferson Purse at Fairmount! Barracks By Dent McSkimming Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. By Dent McSkimming Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, June gelding, Roy Gibson, ridden by D. Smith, won the Jefferson 'Bar- tacks purse, feature event of this afternoon’s race program, defeating M. Holmes’ MacFogle in a thrilling stretch drive. Mrs. L. Brigade was third. Roy Gibson ‘for $2. Roy Gibson took the lead at the rise of the barrier an dheld sway over every step of the five and one-ahlf furlongs. A crowd of about 6000, ‘including severam hundred officers and sol- dicrs from Jefferson Barracks, at- tended. Phil Reuteu, owner of Roy Gib- son, was presented with a large silver cap by Mrs. Moore N. Falls, | wife of.Col. Falls. The first race, for 2-year-old maidens, brought its usuai surprise when outsiders finished second and third, behind a favorite, Vanquish. The winner paid $8.40 for $2, but Golden Art refunded $32.10 for place and $31.18 for show. Thisti¢ Star paid $22.14 for show. hhe crowd of 5000 inciuded sev- eral hundred ‘Soldiers from. Jeffer- son Barracks. Falicn Leaf Pays $43. 78. The Missouri stable cashed in when. Fallen Leaf won the second race, with Lou Aron riding. Forward Pass, the favorite, made a brave effort to overtake the lead- er in the stretch. after having raced | wide throughout the six furlongs. Doctor Gienn, second choice, fin- ished third. The winner closed at 10 to 1 on the “probable odds” board but paid $43.78 for $2. Fatlen Leaf led all the way. Denny Cooney Takes Third. Denny Cooncy, Thitle Arious and Laudation, which ran “one-two- ‘three*in«the third race, were the favorites. They dominated the race from start to finish. _ The race hada tragic beginning for some who backed Jean Bond, a 10-to-1 shot. She was standing sideways as the barrier-was sprung and got off so slowly that Cavens was never able to catch the worst of‘the others in the field of 12: The winner, ridden by M. Knight, paid $12.98 for $2. Dubric Pays $28.82. Held in tight restraint for haif a’ mile, Dubric came. through* in ‘way, Ford brought Dubrie up with 25.—Phil Reuter’s good Scarlet was the favorite and paid $6.75 At Fairmount. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half : fur- longs: « (J. Parmelee).8.40 56.04 3.56 Vanquish Golden Art (M.: Knight 32.10 31. is Thistle star (D. Smith}. ... asin eee Time, 1:09 3-3. Junior Seth, Vela, Dis- ercet, Nancy Byrd, Fair Argument, Tom Cagwin, Bétsy Jayne, Sunolin and Pan- zora also ran. SECOND RACE—Six ae GED Fallen Leaf (L. Aron). .43.78 14.42 6.12 brie Pass (K. Hor- ane Dr, FO es Goldbeater. ran, THIRD RACE—One mile: Denny Cooney (M, K %.%2 (D Stith) c. See Latidation - MeTaxue) saa Time, Fa e Doren, Y Ru : Coitage Boy, also. ran his. FOURTH RACE—One mile and one fur- Suarthe (J. Ford) ....2 ae. ae 11.86 rag Elias O {A. Timer) . .. 5.00 Chief. Sabattus : Patriquin) Time, 4:35. Braxted, Junior's Murer, ran. ac RACE—Five and one-half fur- ong Roy "Gibson (D. Smith) 6.74 3.82 et MacFozle 1K. reatn) asa 6.58 _ 2. Scarlet Brigade (J. rry). 2 ° Time, 1:08. Hesn Pan, Thunder. Gall Judge havior Our Pal. “also . fan SIXTH RACE, « mile and a Sir Mauriace (A.Tiner) 7:76 Ocean Currents (M. Knight. Fire Dog (S$, Time. 1:55. Erla Lee II, Adele’ W., Jve Roden “Heathérwine also ran. } “Gienn (*. Patriquin) . 3 Ss well, Shasta La, Soan Forty Love. Coral ‘Reef, also Lady Sione. . Lucent, Pay Phil MeCann. also the last half ag the fourth race to win ina drive from Elias QO. Dubric won in spite of the fact that Jockey J. Ford ‘was forced to take him wide at the stretch turn, Elias O. was the apparent winner when they. turned into the stretch, having come through on the rail to pass ‘the. pacemaker, Chief sabat- tus. However, just when Elias seemed “to have things his own paid a rush to win. The winner $28.82 for = Sisler Day to Be Celebrated Here‘on July 7 George Sisler, who helped put St. Louis on the baseball map as a member of the local American League club, will return ina. Na- tional League uniform, next week, when the Bosten Braves. will te here for a series.of games with the Cardinals. The - occasion will be celebrated, according to plans of a committee of more than 200 fans, who have planned a “Sisler day.” The date set aside for the oc- casion is July 7, Saturday, and with Hornsby.as ‘well as Sisler partici- pating in the homecoming, a turn- out of unusual proportions is con- sidered probable. A “Sisier day” had been planned for George's return as a°member of of the Washington club, but this was called off when ‘he was trans- ferred to the other league. Sister ‘has ‘been playing: fine: ‘ball for the “Braves and “is hitting around 338 ut te present time. *4 Mayor Miltér ts honorary chatr- | man of ‘the ¢dmninfttee in charge OF arrangements, ‘with Col. D. C. Hicks, treasurer, and Roland M. Hoerr assistant : treasurer. Among the 200 members of the city-wide committee ate ‘Included the naines of many business and professional men, elub members and sportsmen, ‘The etait Club of which Sisler Xe z A THE [fF TABLE NABIONAL LEAGUE. .- - if if They They “W. I. Pét.Win.Lose .42 24 627 .,-32 26 42 /:37 se ‘...88 31 ii. 38 39 Pittsburg ....29 32. Boston 38 Vhiladciphia 17 «338 ) AMERICAN LEAGUE. . if if thes They Ww. L. Pet.¥ 46 15 .154 358 742 CLUB. CARDS New York CLUB. New York . Philadelphia, ‘87 28 617" 423.607 | BROWNS . Clevelaad. .. ..29. Washington ..27. Detroit Bede. ents = os ez Critz 2b. sis. Purdy W......4 Pip 004 ss 4. Dressen 3b... Picinich c.... Walker rf..... Ford ss....... RIXEY ?. 71] erate © > lecocowcoco®# et wleewrootgow- ie | OM tS mt pl _ ee RASCH hOOCHT B& - aA a 900000001001 2 ed deep to .Roettger., Allen: bunted | safely. toward third. Ford filed to Roetiger.. Rixey singled , to lett, gied to right. scoring. Alien. threw out Purdy.--ONK RUN. NINTH.—CARDINALS—Botiom-. ley lined to Walker... Hafey singled — past Ford. Roettger singled to * left center, sending Hafey to- anid Hatey. scored on Wilson's sac Maranville-—ONE_ RUN. CINCINNATI — SS ipo fee Douthit. Dressen fouled to atm, Picinich fouled‘to Wilson, © © Frisch grounded to Ford. CINCINNATI—Walker popped a single to center. Allen. sacrificed, Holm to. Bottomley. . Ford © purposely® passed. Rixey fined’ to * Frisch’ whose throw to Maranville doubled Walker off second, | ee = CARDINALS— Bottomley. doubled to Ieft. sacrificed, Dressen to Pipp. Hatey_ Roett- es br Stags ard Mesanville a ie ‘oGooocoooor sending Allen to third. jing ain i a

Page 12

“championship of PAGE 12 HUNTER ONLY U. S. PLAYER 10 LOSE IN FIRST. _ STLOUIS POST: DISPATCH AMERICAN STARS WIN FIVE MONDAY, ‘JUNE 25, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MATCHES IN WIMBLEDON N ET “TOUR Farrell Receives Championship Trophy | NO OF RPP ROUND OF DAY | Ly the Sasocie’s Prees. WIMBLEDON. Engiand, ’ June | 23.—Francis T. Hunter, Americc> . Davis cup tennis teammate of Bill Tilten. feat today in the first round of | the Wimbieden singles champion- ships. Ed Andrews of New Zeal- suffered a surprising de-' ’ ' | and, put the American out of the | tournament after a strenuous five- | set battle by scores of 6—4, 5—7, 6—4, o£, 7—S. Four Americans Win. Hynater'’s defeat at the hands of . unknown followed straight set victories by four oth-' & comparative er members of the American Davis cup squad in play for unofficial Tilden crusked M. V. Ssmmerson., youthful English player, with the logs of only one game, 6—?, 6—1, 6—?0; John Hennessey casily elim- inated another Englishman, Mather, 6—1, 6—@, 6~—2, ef the team, beat Axel Danish Davis cup veteran, é—3, 6—3. ¥F. Crosvie, §— Sidney B. Wood, young American, defeated the Englishman, Sharpe. 10—%, 6—1, 12—1¥. French Stars Advancc. ~ --r 6&—0,. €m)? The French stars, Rene Lacoste. Henri Cochet and Jean Borota also came through with easy victo- ries in the opening round as did Baron other favorite in the play. Although Andrews, a young New Zealand student now Cambridge University. holds the his homeland, bis defeat of Hunter after a furi- ous engagement provided the sen-. sation of the opening day's play. Hunter had been conceded an easy | victory in advance by the critics. | The match provided thrill after; == thrill for the huge crowd that Iimed | the famoys No.2 court. Proionged | _ Tadtes att shot: sprinkled ’ the play an@s@ept> the stands in bursts of applause. greeted every point won or | way. He a “within a point of .yictory before " ceuld Satroke final set went’ to"déuce. “but not produce the —e ‘ ‘Robson, | the Argentine “over R. Lash of England, 6—3..| | the opening world titles. | and Wil-| bur F. Coen Jr., youngest member | Peterson, | TB, | George Lott trounced | and | N. de Morpurgo of Italy. an- attending , final , aie. Swtored Bh” CAS “straight-set By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich. June 25.—A team of 25 swimmers and divers, headed by Johnny Weismuller, pions, was selected here last night | polo. | to represent the United States in the Olympic games. The list shows Weismulier noemi- mated for three events, the 100- meter free style, relay and water Other members of the swim- ‘Ming team are: George Kojac of the New York Bors’ Club. who set | ¢ a@ new world back-stroke record | par f hie | cago, Paul Samsen, former Mich- | first Saturday: Walter Laufer of igan captain, now representing the | | Tilinois Athletic Club; Paul Wyatt | of Uniontown, Pa.. Clarence Crabbe | .of Honolulu. Raymond Ruddy of | the New York A. C.. Harry Clancy | ~—~hasociated Presse beta. From left to right—Bobby Jones, Johnny Farrell and H. H. Ramsey, president of the United States Golf tion. Farrell-Beats Jones Ong:Stroke, in Open ~ Golf: Title Playof f — By Alan J. Gould, * Associated Press Sports Editor. CHICAGO, June’ | 25.—Johnny | Solf Champion of the United States at the age of 27. crowned. open steps forth Farrell, newly today to survey his kingdom,-reap the $50,000 reward that zoes with it, The slim young Irishmag with , the contagious smile and the fancy | 4 foyr-oared , sh an. SH L4via, Rowing clubs fea- tured % ; re dead "beat between - junior | tsweaters beat the master marks- man of.this trie yesterday. Bobby | Jones, king of the amateurs, in. al’ spectacular 36-hole playoff for the | championshig, 143 te 144. He out- ef the Western |; CARDS FOR 2 ROUNDS | , a chance to gain honors. terday by the Ceptury Boat on the Missigsippi River, The crews = ram of outboard mo0- | stroked the other. debonair Wal-| tina ‘fOwing races held yes-_ : 3 Ciub | came down the stretch meck and heck, neither able to better its position even by so ° lttle as an inch, we Resser Payne had te capture the | free-for-all metorbeaft race twice! 3 before he could claim ~ictory con- | vincingly enough fer his Oppo- Teen St. Louis Baby wag No. | the finish line -the- first time the race was run, but a 4 prte folfowed. Payne obligingty | agreed to contest fer the honors again. The secofid ‘time Parne made his triumph convincing | endgugh, scoring in an easy man. ner, The Century Kid was second and St. Louis Baby IV was thik). | Other results: Bh ge RB (4-hosepower), ae Somes, first: cats "8 gf gi Te mien —St, ‘ Reeser Receer Payce). first; Chap | ; Open doubie cp aa ' b e two cael | : : Olympia Fields from what seemed-a hopeless chase | frem the long final hole, ter Hagen, the day before in the final half ef the 72-hole compcti-— tion that left him and Jones dead- locked at 294 strokes each, with Hagen in a tie forfourth at 294. Thus, out of the battle over the | rugged Ne. 4 links of the famous layout,. Farrell, after his first 36 holes, came back to gain a tie, as Bobby slipped and ; skidded on hisfinal round. With | the Dig chahce before him In the playoff, Farrell, met the final test_ of championship caliber. | Jones, on the last two holes, shot two successive birdies, but could | not break down Farrell's morale or | gain a single stroke. Twe Sensational Shots. Two of the greatest mashie shots that have ever been seen, under. pressure, in championship compe- | titien, followed by two deadly | putts, enabled Farrell to beat back the challenge of the Geergian: Far- rell laid the first of these irons dead to the seventeenth pin. with a two-foot putt fer a birdid ‘three. which he made good. Johnny fired the second ef these déci8ite. shéts from the rough, some 75 _ Sarde | leaving himself an eight-fect putt that he | PURSES OF FIGHTERS | made to win the title as Jones’ bal! Gy the Associated Prees. *; Came through to sueceed Toritr v | Armour. as the | leaves no doubt ef his right te Hingis ae | statement | _ vested nearby, for another certain | birdie. The fashion’ in ‘which Parre ti open champion _j@in Jones, still the amateur king | |ef them all, and Hageb.” the Brit- ish open title-huider, as the big three of American goif. -Por Far- rell there ts Wational championship | hener for the fhetety —— ater years fields: Of ernoon, 73; total, 143. | any lwe lew way.” the aggregate and takes his place as the third figure in the greatest triumvirate of‘‘shotmaktrs America has ever had. New Champions To Be Crowned At Boxing Meet Boxers wao battkd their way to! July 6, Philadelphia: July 7. the | lantic Beach. New York: the finals or.semi-finals ef | Western District senior champion- A. A. U..title ; honors inthe annual junior cham- | pionship events to be centested Wednesday arena, 3a47 The fact that senior | junior championship honors will | > ie i de a ee eal ; MORNING CARD. Par out ...564444343 4—235 45644343 5—3s 5344423544 —37 ..444345345—36 ..444344345~—36—73 35435423 4—33—7¢ | » APTERNOON CARDS. Jones — 44633343 €6—36. 63441423353 4—37 4442343543 4—35—71 ‘ 55524533 46-73 GRAND TOTAL. Joncs—Morning round, 73: aft- | erneon, 71; total, 144. Farreli—Morning round, 20; aft-~ a ene _ these last four rounds to cdémpare 'with the best Jones has done, 295. Prepping for the light-heavyweignt in Winning the British oper’ cham- “pionship m 192 . -“FarreR shet nian wot, se gre: at 4 ‘that it* would- have been’ ashame for. him to huyve been "beaton bo} chance that.@ame@ my way.” said Joaes, in. tribute-—te-his , conqueror. - UJehgpy .Mon «dig ethe | sones offetea ho alibi. He . Was ‘always ready with a great re- 'co¥ery or a rally at times owhen it geemed his erratic stroki ing, par- _ Uewlarly off the tee, was: about _to‘seund his doom. On two heles of..the- wary -o! f rounds. the third and ninth; Where He “togk exactiy 23 strokés, where par was 16, Bebbie shot his Spportunities to the woods end _roush. lt « of the t unt, the aixteenth. mate | ie oh (We pilyort that Bony” timde “tha ast, fata! ; alip « There, trem the fringe of ~Uné@* green te which -Ms “tee “shot | champions. | A. | Stark, East St. Louis bantam. are. | ported to nave retired from com-/ | petition. ' year for | _— heavyweight | fighters heavyweight throne, while George | | Gallagher of the Kirkwood A. «.. ,; and Frank Chervanek of the South | are reported to be | afford those who fell short of their | goal in the New Coliseum tourney | two of last Rar flyweight, Only year’s junior | Lang, the Tower | ) > ‘ WeNeety rf Cardinals, ere a tee beeee a ae 6 *» * ot i ii rr re) eet tt eet bth 9O-SOSSS.Sonriinuautesuap i #3 : Ao . bro , , i Ps ; 4 4 — - e iy . 4 és he .. e AibRe eRe eS et nn Mes HR * . meg ug = : te ‘ #2 eae ae = : eh . hl ee wee ae —_ ~ ~ uUriiKeeen*euerae pS WA See eh ee iat a ‘gn re - a * 4 | Ze iathehe - AMEEBICAN LBEAGL E. batting—Gwslin, Senators, . Ruas—Ruth, Yanks, 62. Crewder Runa batted in—REuth, Yanks, | Stewart My ée. “teffman p .... Hits—Manusi. Browns, 89. Deu bles—Manush, Grow os, 21. Triples—Rice, Senators, 16. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 28. Stolen bases—Sweeney. Tigers, ; 10. ; SURDUGREUEHER whneeinend, . - aa > -_ - io) 4 . % SSR, OAT — SUOSCEK Pi Gees Kuinuualeves SSSSCOSSSOHSSSOCUMi MBHUAN, - Foosrversereceesecnaneses SSSSSSSCSSHUSSSOS HHSUGVe-itd & Sern SSOSSeSs SSSiin~usuuvvsee enbeSuestS ome f Vad ¥ Z its. 3, > > e 5 3 z # Re Z | ; 3 $5 Ry i i g $> . Goslin, Wash.. were | Pitching—Pipgras. Yanks, 13, lost 2 me AMERICAN LEAGUE Piayer—Club, GG. AB. R. H. 18 145 6s. af. won + res | | SGuin 3 bs Ps — J “Pusu . Leta) * Gehrig, N.Y... | ing to the Northenders, and Larry 7 Grantham, Pitts. 44 dressed the lads in baseball termin.- | ology on “How to Play the Game of | Life.” ST. LOUIS HURLERS LOSE IN CHICAGO | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 25.—The Chi- cago All-Stars, champion hurting team of this city, defeated St. | Louis at Welles Park yesterday. 15 to 9. before a crowd of 7009. Chicago's best work was done by | the forwards. Hurling, a com)i- | basebayl tactics great antiquity, ,eport of Ireland. The lineups: ST. LOUIS. Position. and a is the game national (His AGM). -" ing since the Peughkeepsie regatta | t esemadby a. McCarthy . ?. : ieomemee ak, Seully. my. W. Burke. ~.»- mm. Witemewrixe : & Ryan, J. Mur- Referee. Monga. Total—th. SECOND GREYHOUND pahe amnva!l Madison Derby’ will be | Vicinich. Cincin. 49 ‘NAVY WILL NOT SEND | By the Agsectated Press, football and | of | | Juiy has ee 1—Covertet, Bux Fux, Lo iv a ee OE andi: 5 Fores > P. Waner, Pitts. 61 2 Douthit, st. L.. 63 7 Boerne Gngeuue 7 ‘ a SHS OSeneseesuasinnwsanue SSSSSESesOSSS Sitw tiie usauwvu OOSCCOSSOSSSOUSE RH HiuH ERK fotee-vogeuunht HERR ETE SVOSOH KOSS it HetiacuaxBavis Sr Sse-SeernKeSrOegsanuy us is Oro > g Leading batter a —Harris, Pittsbury, ey é—High Scere, = —Loret ta Gramite, Jimay, Sport, Fuse Pe ’ uF 2 a pei 2 , ps Ae eee ’ | + be 4 wer ni a s 2 - ‘ f + 3 + Ca en ae 5 -) 3 at is we i, ry ¢ ¢ : ieee yy E 2 ay J a Ee hes , Sai he al (3 . rg ) 4 } Weeks ae : oe nal e pes che oilers Bs : , ' shai ' ; : | ‘ p 4 ” z : . ‘ ri i eg aS a a “ S af du Ht : Pet ge ee. * ibe M 1) oY . > CREW TO OLYMPIC TRYOUTS, JULY 6—7 Make @ est? ROTAL PENNANT, Fite Om. Tee ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 2i.— | Lieutenant Commander 0. ©. | Kessing, graduate manager ef afh-| icties at the United States Naval | Academy, announced today that. the Navy weuld not send a crew | to the Olympic tryouts to be held | 6 and 7 at Philadelphia. | Members ef the Greyhound Rating Event of the Year varsity crew, | (whe had been held here in train- } annual will jein their classmates on the | summer cruise, enrbarking | ,at New York en the battleships on | the "| which the cruise is being made. No reason for the decision to | i gl “ : e ‘ ' 2. Mees | rop out of competition for Olym- | . Deneges i naval / announcement in pic opportunities was given at the) academy. Discussion of the | Annapotis, héw- | ever. brought eut the opinion that | Navy showing at Poughkeep- sie had not been good enough in DERBY -TRIAL TONIGHT | The second eliminatian race jor eld at the Madiséd Kennet Club tonight. The first. four. finishers: the eyes ef academy officers to warrant keeping the crew mien | frem the regwiar cruise. iceshtiehiaednemdiasanenneminenaneiininends liad rolied he dubbed a short chip ' and was. so sbert that -lte- took | . (two putts te eet down. eee trio. that ‘Back te a ti® But he could not will qudify te run against Steeple shake off Farrell, whe persisted |View, Milicouwt Wonder. Judy and | ty laying ‘em dead and sinking Magic Gardner -which @ualified | > | patts anywhere frem 14 inches te ‘fast week. 2¥ feet when. they were most| Tonight's field will include PEs; | needed. dage. Silver Fip-Such A Toft, Irish “tH Sai gions site Sat real. | Dutfer, gen meng ts Boy, | ly settled Sho -issue issue came at the ed .ea,Doo. | | close of eect: plag@fm round. In —— | the morning Farrell reeled@ off four | successive oirdies, 4—2-—~j3— 4 to jump inte a three-stroke lead. He test all ef this margin in the first twe hgles of the afterneen round, but, again, he was the more bril- — at the finish as he closed with two more birdies te | —eught his way Jones at bay. — ) and new British champion fer the third time, comptetes a Phas baggéd Jpst 3 : : . sigh ; Jiao re _ Closely thoserthiree: tie it ree ae reil's brilliant march is Hiven: by | | in their \ Amertcai Uben ‘ which ——s naee a stroke en l the fact that Bebby was im the lead only at the end of tire second ; erage of 74188 a round, Farreli hole and again at the end of the : 74.438 and Hagen 74.46. thirtieth in the afternoon. Far- e the ms hi uished. 236 for Last Four i's finish in il—72 to gain | rell’s lead fluctuated from one to. ) ; a tle with and three st high mark q rek the t te -earn§ thetr pis performance of T9——T2 to win the’ close gt morning sadam “wa Ven ban a [32 Gioy-ort cave Rim @ 296 for Five times Jones * ade Be ~ q ~ # ‘ i. pees | as | P : - ; P > x ; } de ‘ $s a . Ba 4 ” by x 7 : , ' ' & x sews : 2 » | st. : ‘ ' - ’ a . os

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ap aan é % 7? oe. . BS ad s . ® > a ¥ we x a . ; m # *#SSSeueSSetunsuium eRe: SSSSSSoscOSes situ viieuecerns Pewee Wa mt ay one bam! De FES oe aw Ss he * * : e-cooesee.. _ mere SS cf Ia s ee Bo eS Oi $ Pe Goce) + fa e Harry McCarthy's “franchise 4 | a | the St. Louis Soccer League, w} has been kicked about almost ; much as the soccer bal] itself, | anally landed in the hands of + "|Carthy. Tris transfer, ho & fer to Dr. Kehoe has been give: , She Nam J. Clark, former. ¢ player, referee, umpire and | St. Louis politician. _ About four weeks ago, St. J Soccer League officials adr that Dr. J. J. Kehoe had gcnehe the franchise from Harry was never approved wy the holders and it became 2 find another purchaser. No for refusing to sanction” ai P| President W. E. Barker, but. |touch with the Situation that wie a ~+ 4 ae, (werd ¥ o 8 = 3 4 x% 1 3 6 » 3 2 3 4 5 3 0 : ? o 6 0 o 0 s \ ES . wom tt SS-voseuuediu IPSs ee5i8 edule vows o~nnntt $i PEL O~nanr ode kd aann’ Ae - asia , Sore Te Pee yt tt * UGOsenSem a3 a in SonKnSuogenue augesi4ssy . eed et Tree ee et ee % Ft ie 483 O-O~mueseesces t~ oese-8 2 ay z 1 E : 35 OR th Tl ak Da lh a . 6 ot ee S | & wre ¢t *. 2 neat y Amateur League i as = Warners, beat the Coun- have =~ Ratican is ree it lated to Dr. Kehoe and it was ton. sidered probable that Harry would be named manager. a ow nép, will be assisted in'the management | of the club by his brother, Frank Play. wad Hs Fe ae Pre” hs ‘ ee ee mae ere Np TIE SNE PRP AS REE TT ee sgnne = ~ a ’ hig palatewood. Ma = i ie OS eS RR Se ! ‘ . $thh Vo ee Sa or ies ia ee . 4 +3 @ . b—Lady Stone. Murky 3 «Siero 11. Newstead 6. ce. AS Antheny-Holy Trinity, >* all games postponed: Yin a ERCANTO a NORTH Ss ee the ball slippery yes- » but it failed to keep two qn local amateur play from s jn one-hit games. They -_ pucher Fetcher of the Amer- in Muny tion and Hurler Aubuchon : . Centro! Township circuit. . twirling for H. 8. Collins “the D. T. J. team, scored Aubuchon and his ,§-4, day's precipitation forced ax Many leagues into idleness and ns g number of games to be deena in other park circuits. ‘The p.maia prevented virtually every _ on the North Side from Pmerrmeisters showed some fielding in downing the ging Schenbergs in the South e 5 League, 4-2, Ed Hoffmeister, k, Friesmeier and Mowry - Two double plays in the « two innings aided the win- The Pants Stores, setting the in - the Empire League, won drilling game from Bly-Moss, 4, Bly-Moss tied up the con- mt in its half of the ninth by goring two runs only to have the ants Stores count in the ‘final a tr the winning run. _ Muny League Results. - SOUTH GRAND LEAGUE. ge ae post ned: CONCORDIA LEAGUE. "= 6, Lone Star 3. iquid 11, Morgan Ford B. M. 5. Cherokee B. M.-Tripp R. E.. postponed: N.AMATEUR LEAGUE. . &. Collins 4, D. T. J. Radio 8, Typos 1. Valley Trucks 13. Hock Chureh 6, gee - SR Mor ed: rain. an SIDE, LE! —— ames pestpe POLISH ATIONAL. “LEAGUE. St. Andrews 17, Cadets 3. ‘ Belise Falcons 14. Miravelte Malts i. Peres eee m s “iol. Stars Liberman PUBLIC Sn? ICE LEAGUE. . we r 8, South eens 0. MOLAY LEAGUE. Barbaras 1°. postponed : INDEPEN DENT ai E. Iberts 20, St. a » All gates postponed: rain. PPL hl A Racing Selections : At Fairmount. By F. d. y 2 ta 1—kdealia. Coverlet, Paig i—Cileanser. Vo)lsct. Bill; ‘McFadden ge Orsetand. Battle Field, Lord Valen- lcolm,. Muar. 5—MEKNES, Gold Mint, 6—Lady Stone. Waponoca, Prin K. [—Firih of Tay, Louisville oad Nagb- ‘Vile, Post Horn | By LOU ISVILLE TIMES. ‘i—Ceoverlet. Buz Fuz. Fair Letta 2—Vodel, Evonymous. Billy McFadden. 3—Foretold, Norseland. Battlefield. yf ANGRY MOOD, Gaineswood, Mara- —Homewood, Ethel Galliger. Meknes. Harry Carroll. i—Posit Horn. Southern Kiss, Red Blaze. Latonia. y L. G&G PLAUT. A~—Bilue + Bar Linger, Queen t—Great Sport, Bob Johnston, F.ues anJ = of 3—Mes Webster. Panini. OP tt ris Torch. Susan Rebecca, - S—TEMPEST. Fire On. Gale. 6—Hich Score, Naishapur, Frank Hor- i —Lotet ts Brooks. Wolfer. Royal Omar. By LOU ISVILLE TIMES. i—Biue Granite, Jimey, Queen of Sheba. Ghat- at Sport, Fuss and Feathers, Bob 3—Panini. Make a Wish, Big Sandy. : 4—Little Torch, Susan Rebecca, Chat- oni? ROYAL PENNANXT. Fire On, Temp- “$-Naishapus High Seorc, Tommy. ~Loretia Brooks. Dingo. Wolly. At Aqueduct. d. NNORS. Mies Widworthr. Lou Qvesor, Fiittula. Distraction. lronsides. fess, Tw itter, Bateau. “A Gri -—* enson, Boy, : 4—Darkn — Reger a ekon Bor, Mantonian. Sanford, Vito. hay mn Bateau. Bradie Twitter. FLIGHT I TCH? Paul Mi Bravery. -—Torpointer. Shakitup, Golden Pen- —__>___— At Hamilton. T. K. LYNCB, I—Giscial” Dainty Maid, Showery. yg agg alau. Contemplate, ims Troutiet, Beau of the aE. Polls. Broom Whisk. Jane, Soteria. Donetta., Sun Sweeper. of the’ Weet. Taurus. Troutiey whisk. Cut Bush, Open Hand. Hoi Poltoi. Fiutte Ruffles At Arlington. Sr J. L. DEMPSEY. . F, pcity, Btue soone, Seiregews. aymaker. m. grr Taolsirana. Take a Jim Bridger. Shasta Belle. Phan tong Inquisitor, Bonnie wines. Ball Gee. Wildrake. ANDY. Pole Star. Mollie —- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928 REGISTER ONE-HIT «: GAMES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN AMATEUR ACK in the days when Cali- ‘gula and his successors were putting on their big fights in the Colosseum at Rome, one of the chief complaints was concern- ing the “Annie Oakieys.” Every- one im office, from a praetor to the man -.who teased the lions, expected a bunch of free tickets ——-which he afterwards disposed of for cash to the public. Promoters of big fights then and now find things much the same. Whether lions, elephants or men are doing the scrapping, the net result of the promoter is the same—passes. crab the game. A St. Louisan who has tried his hand at handling boxing bouts but who doesn’t have to do it for a.living, comes te the front with a lot of grief in his voice. “It just can’t be done in this city,"”” he complained. “The free tickets represent your profits. I put on one show where 6000 or more persons were present. Jt looked as though I had gone over the top. But I nardly broke even on the show. A’ huné@red dollar bill would represent my profits. “Why didn’t I make money? Because 20 per cent of the at- tendance came in on passes. The extent of the pressure few can realize until they try fight pro- motion, The percentage is suffi- cient to wipe out the profit. I can't see any way to get by. un- less the pass system is stopped.” s om oe There is an amendment to the ‘city. boxing ordinance soon to be voted on. It would limit passes at boxing shows to 2 per cent of the seating capacity of the arena. And it will drive a lot of woe away from the promoter if this provision becomes a law. Not the Best Record. FFICIALS of the Mid-West Olympic trials at Iowa City, Saturday, seem to have given Frank Cuhel of Cedar Rapids a little more credit than was due him for running the 400- meters hurdle in 53.4 seconds. Dispatches carried the state- ment, and repeated it under query, that Cuhel had estab- lished a world’s record. The old mark was credited to S. Petter- _ Sen of Sweden and was given as &s.8. The reeord of Olympic cham- pions, however, shows that Mor- gan Taylor, in the Olympic Games of 1924, ran this event in 52.6, four-fifths of a second faster than Cuhel's time. Just a watch-splitting distinc- tion, perhaps, but ene might-as well get it straight. The Three-Year-Old Title. OST of the major 3-year-old stakes of the year have been run and the supremacy is’ sti] unsettiecd. But there are three or four standouts in the field and a decision as between these is still possible: The best test_of the year still remains to be held, and that will be at the fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club.- The La- tonia Championship Stake, over a distance of one and three- fourths miles, is a .real thor- oughbred test. A field including Reigh Count, Toro, Victorian, Misstep and one or two others would undoubtedly. settle once and for ail the merits of the opt- standing 3-year-olds. Unfor- tunately, this race has seldom at- tracted a representative field, and it may not bring together the leading colts and fillies. this year. Sd - - Money Before Pride. N these, days the attitude of owners toward their racing tools appears to be different than formerly. In earlier turf times if a doubt arose as to the merits of two or three horses, a match race was arranged and the own- ers eagerly accepted the test. Moreover, they risked their own mongy on the struggle. Turf history. is filled with the records of famous match events. But one seldom hears of them now. ‘That’s because the owner's pride in his horse's running qua!- ities is secondary to his desire to build up for his horse a money-producing reputation for breeding purposes. Today owners seldom race outstanding thoroughbreds after their 3-year-old form. They bend itheir efforts to earning him an early reputation, and then retire him to sell his service at high price. A defeat In a match race or a championship test, therefore, is mot so lightly risked by an own- er whose horse has won some important early Ko For ex- 7 , Ce Weather cloudy, threatening; Special to the Post-Dispatch. mn dri hee fee FAIRMOUNT CHARTS track heavy. acai peta Ill., June 25.—Folowing are the result of to- ACE—$1000, . 2-year-olds, “fs ‘ 02. LM —, mi 40, DORE te Time 224 25. 280, ee: Ww. Value to winners, g700's $200. $100. five and one-half furlongs: Siart $ Dost, + mittee Winner, HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % 1% Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. nquish So rere i Golden. Art @eneeeeeae 00 Thist) EF wscceses- AlO * pe rae y mT TTELT ree | o% 7% 4b ~lr Ot Or ow) to i eer rere rT: ee mt om ht G9 2.00 © Grn} 2 en ND Place driving. Vales to impeded and le Star. show RACE—$ 1000, ee and up—three-quarters mile: Went to post Honeywood—Thistie Bell. Trainer—O, Johnson. $200, $100. Weis and Junior Seth was fab! out of ° 3 ware rey show $3.58: Golden Art. Start good. Ww inner— 1-5, 1:15. 2:36. At post one minute. 6 :49 Time, :24 winner—$700. HORSE. WT. PP. Leaf es-eeeete ot 12 Porward Pass ..... 110 sf Salutation orty are Soandso —s fe CO SStrA~11350— A he Ls mnt OOism a OaH te ae _— _ wa *Gold Beater: = t Equivalent Jockey. . Aron .. Horvath RR. Patriquin Fin. * Field. Fallen Leaf showed much sway to the end.. Forward Pass iy’ >? and continued to race wi 2 go0d 2. show $3.20: ‘THIRD RAC CE—81000, claiming. for all but Jean Bond. Won handily. minute. Winner Blh. 2-5, 748 3-5, 1-14 4-5. 1:41 2-5, the most early speed. eee into a big lead and held ‘paid: Fallen = me on ‘$43.78. ae $14.42, Dr. Glenn. show $2.94 3- year-olds ont up— One mile. Place driving. . 4 S weep—Hindu Dress. . falue to winner—$700, but ran out on the stretch show $6.12: Forward Start good Went to post 3: 10, At post one uan. Time, :24 Trainer—E. Mec $200. $100 7] So RSE. ~ = | -* | Eauiv rae Odds to ] Denn Cooney Thistle — Laudat stew Rosemary Laycock. *Fair Justice *Jane Brooker argee *Cottage Loy SR OM Dis ~2 C129) O59 He ee D — — 105 1 weft at post = HID D-tenhwrre D> + + @ 8 iw r oo eo & de J. McTague 5.7: FE. Mumm . Sales - Tiner | . Francis R. Richardson Hardy . Turk >. White J. Cavens “*e@ we " Pees 2. 2) F~ FOURS ee > a ae oo @tue Penh mB neh Se th eet Bm Bra-hiSr3wsD — a m2 Dt but comme the lead fast Thistle Ariovs drive. then quit. $2 mutuels paid: Denny Cooney. win Arious. place $4.52. show $3.80- FOURTH RACE—$1000. claiming, miles. Start good. Won driving. Place, minute. Winner—Ch. eS Time— :24 2-5. :49,. 1:15 2- o>, 1582. 53. ny ‘ Cooney. racine vastly and sud-denly improved. when ready and held geway raced ferwardly on inside throughout and outgamed Laudation in fina! Laudation was on the outside. show kuin had no mishaps and could never reach leaders. Jean Bord was unnrepared at the start and honelessiy left. $17.9. place O7.72, Laudation. 3-year-olds and wu same. fhisk mroom lI—Tampa. followed Yargee closely. to wm with much in > reserve. Pen- speed and ran fairly well. epeed. rood Yargee showed early show $7.26: Thistle show $4.3 one-eizhth At post one up—One and Went to post 3:45. FARRELL SHOOTS. A 76 IN GOLF AT KANSAS CITY By the Associated Press. ’ KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 25.— Shearing two from par coming in, after taking six over par going out, : Johnny Farrell, new national open champion, had a 76 at ‘the end of the first 18- holes in-the Mid-Amer- ican open golf tournament here today. Gene Sarazen, his partner, in a. belated start continued his er- ratic playing, however. coming home with 41,-for-an 82, 10 over par. Espinosa Makes Hole-in-One. Al Espinosa, Chicago, made.a hole in one in the mid-America open golf tournament here today, sinking his mashie drive on the 145 yard, par 3 fifth, the shortest hole of the course. Espinosa was two under par at the time, making him four under at the end of the fifth. He later lost two strokes, however, and finished the first nine in 33. two under par. 36-Hole Scores Henry Decker, Kansas City, 38-37—75—~ 151. Ez. serer. Chicage, 40-42—82—1460. 0. Clark, Sp field, Mo., 38-42—u9 we Clark, Bansas City, oe Witham, St. Joseph, Mo., 43-38—~ «Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo.. 41-39—se— en Smith, Joplin, Me., 45.39-—-84—167. Pt. soft Newton,” Springfield, Mo., with- Frank Madden. Kan City. withdrew J. H. Jones, Seaitle, Tei Seoe i J. Ackerbloom, Little Rock, | Ark., 46- Wiftiam Mehlihorn, New York, 33-37— 4—153. doe Turnesa, White Piains, N. Y., 38-38 —16—156. Dewey Longworth, Oakland, Cal.. 42-40 Phil Hessler, Bristow, Ok., 41-40—81— _dobn Manion, St. Louis, 42-38—s0— _e Meyer, Los Angeles, 38-9—77 EK. Cenfold, Minneapolis igi w nee R, Mair, Texarkana, Ar withdre (. Andersen, Chicago Heights, Tl., 16-38 —81—167. FLINTS BREAK RINGER - + McNamara. $200, $100, Trainer—J. Value to winner—$700. HORSE. -te)! McCann Braxted Dm me PDO'’E esq op his Equivalent Odds tol. 13. Jockey, J; Ford A. Tiner R. Part: "quinn = VIS So Gites Co ue a — ae os oe wl » © #4 SSK 2r Oe — 2 7 APS mete > ® & [. Horvath Dubric raced forwardly under siride to win, #lias Sabbaius raced into lead and sct a good Junior's Nurse closed up much ground. quit. $2 mutuels paid: Dubric, win $28.48°. $35.00, show $4.22: Chief Sabbatus. show 1—Buer Baby. Gloria Harr. Susie Pa The Cocoon, Thistle Beauty. Captain Fox. Snyder. 4—Botch. 6—Sleepyhead. ing; track heavy. At Aqueduct. Weather cloudy; track good, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: Westover'’s Ibby (Bcjshak) .6-1 Lillie Cane ‘ Burke) ; Campania ({ Ratti) | Time, 1:02 1-5. Granby, Rhapsody Pate Sherwood, Chattahochee. Dance. | Bride, Gaffney Gal, Royal Bettie. To Eva and Sewing Hour also ran. SECOND RACE— me BS File Maker (McAuliffe). John Cavanaugh ( Robertson ) Time, 1:25 tic. Sun Forward, Kirkover. ra n. FOURTH RACE—One mile: Mont Ferrat {Beishak).. 6-1 Stretcher ( Rosr) Crorden Time, 1:39. Weeburn also ran. FIFTH RACE— Five furlongs: Hypoluxo (Weiner 3-1 Scalaw ag 11-10 Ou! -o. Crystal Domino. Fanias- , A Even Dey onshire. Juggler Time, 1-01 1-5. Millhand: aPrancing Step. Domineer. Grey Dance Man also ran. a—S. Rose ent SIXTH RACE ne mile: Great Hones ({ Rose) * 30-1 Compensation ( Bejshak ) Aster (Fields) Time, 1:41 3-5. Lanyard. Moonticnt Blue Darter. Vie. Red Rocket IT, Sea Hawk. Crimdus, Padraig. Johnny Campbell, Shi raz and Reprisal also liso ran. AQU EDUCT s SCRATCHES. I—Innocent. Colonel's Daughter, gedy. 3—Excaliber. 4—(Clearance. ation, Seat, Copiapo. Caroler, Sags Grey Laz. i—Happy Hours. 6—Anterio. Porto Bello Gold. Melmor, Drama. Man, Saratof. Weather cloudy: ood. g° At Hamilton. Weather cloudy; track heavy. FIRST RACE—Five eres len Sweep (Groos). pam 3 British (Tryon) Le Querida (Dougherty). Time, 1:03 1-5. Outrageous, 12-1 3-1 Revre- track 0 Guaranty. Mary Bank and Muiatto also ran. SECOND RACKE—Six furlongs: Care Free (Schaefer)... .3.45 Fanta Sweep ({ Ralls) Cedar Crest AP homes aati 1:16. Finisterre. ar. North woods. Shup. Lady Trom pelaine. Farceu ran. furlongs: Knockany ( Whittaker) . RACE—Foaled 3.25 3.20 ose ane $e Listerine. Bloom Tip. Ser. ’, Major. Forecast II, Brevet. ran FOURTH RACE—Five furlonzs: | ample, Reigh Count could retire right now, as a Kentucky Derwy winner, and make another for- tune for his owner on the breed- ing farm. The same goes for the double Derby winner, Toro, and for the winner of the Preakness, Withers and Brookdale stakes, Victorian. Throw them into a match race and perhaps Misstep might come along and beat them all. And then, dewn would go the stud fee for the defeated ones. One hopes the owners of this year's standouts will be actuated by racing rather than breeding motives ahd send them all to the Latonia Championships. It would be the greatest race in the his- tory of this orem Raz- | “re. | Southland Boy (WW. ' Boys, | .. 4, | Vendesuge Bokh Chilton. “Peter Whiffie and Dona Mona also in Canada. six 2.45 4&5 2.45 also restrain‘ judged ride’ mace a strong chatlenge in the last eighth and just got un in O. began moving up fast after reunding the far turn and raced past Chief Sabbatus and raced into lead in side last eichth, but wa« outfinished. Chief nace Lucent ran well to the stretch turn. $3.0 FAIRMOUNT PA RK SCRATCHES. L, Carr. 7— Fortunate Girl. OTHER RACING RESULTS | | | | Edisto ‘ . 9-20 Out Out | | Master. ; Sweet Way. | Swept. | Sweetest Son. i Wizard. i Shot. Gerard als?) “.-] EF. "ey | (Fields) 3 ea td | The Bat 1-3 | Flier, | Tan. Hawk and Song ana | Ben Machree (T. 6-1 | Anna Beall 4 > | | Der: * | Meat alse ran. Sun | Alan's Bry Chie, | pan. cleveriv the last to the stretch end under a to the last six fteenth. but tired. RECORD IN MUNICIPAL HORSESHOE LEAGUE Angelica by winning 16 straight from the Fairgrounds and postponed games from . Grigys- Nash advanced within: five games of the second place Sunset tegm which was only able to win 14 out of 16 from the Briggs-Nash in the feature games of the Municipal Horse Shoe Pitching League at then wate $11.86. show $8.60: Elias O.. place O4. Virginia Flynn. —Silent Jack. Paigc. o—Master Eddie. Quick Stick, Mrs. Weather searigane threatcn- J Belle of Govans (Schaefer) Pin Wheel (MeGinnis) ae ation ow ee Fat Ba Gilded Time. 1: 3-5. Lac OP te k amd Rose Fpot FIFTH RAC E—One mile and (Smith) 5.00 3.4 Lactarius (Schaefer) .. .... 5: >5 (Ralls) eb 3-3. Hockady. > 99 i pads | Youth. also ee ya po Time, 1:47 Signola, alee HAMILTON SCRATCHES. 1—Bolt of Thunder. Lucky Tide. “—Bucephalus, Superline. Jamie. Helen Sandsel. Linger. Selfish. o—Mad Mullah, Princess Pat, Grey of Dawn, Hanna Deebe. 4—Iron Master. Brown Polls. Noine. Coventrr, a-—VDatricia J., i— Karty, Al Kripp, Priceman, Reigh Lazibones, Sunswept, Baliam Lake. Son Ami, Panketa. Weather cleudy. track heary. Jubal ie Litaaiti Weather cloudy: track muddy. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Gov. Pratt (R. Russell) .36.60 Rondelle (W. Barrett).. (T. Time, 1:18 2-3 A. B, Bensinger. ~1.64 12.56 14.14 10.44 Champ de Mars. Black SECOND RACE—o5'. fur'oncs: Luther) 5.04 3.50 . &.80 3.30 Super Rock G. Col , 42:32 4-6. 7.66 . Star. Forward. Princess Donna. Never Tell, Baronina. Mary Gard- Mary McClain. *Lady Assagai, *Camp *Field. RACE—One and THIRD one-sixtecnth ; Miles: Carol | FIETH RACKE— Mite | Rolled Stocking Heart Song, Rossewinr Ariaine. Cleve Pierce. a A A ee Ls Seen Garner).6.058 3.80 2.82 Bar- Hich Storm (W. reit) (T. Luther)... bc a Time. 1:55. “Soiree. Juel Jean, Betty Bux. Melita and Ginestra aleo ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Maiden’s Trrst (J. Howard?) Neck and Neck ner) Uau!l Revere (F_ fousie r). Time, 1:11. My Way. ee Black, Mount Logan. 008 4.32 (Ww. G 5.08 Sas 3.59 Huretland. Chat- Grandma G. also and onc-sixteenth: (iw. Crump) Royal Julian to n Rhinock (FE. Pol) Time, 1:51 1-3. ran. SIATH RACK—Six furlongs: Retort (J. Pevic) 9.8 Chum (tH. Gray) Bonivan .46 ‘Monas- 7.20 4.0% Short Price. Jeb, Know Me Gnome. Bell. St. Louis’ Most aerate 4 Round Trip Sensietaae Fares "Bay View. .sscccceces S818 Benton Harber... ....«-« 20.382 Cadillac Secevebccetos Wee Charlevoix ..cccccsse» 31.96 ereece ee Ge tee 20.82 F iD erenweeeeeatese 28,65 — s@enernreceeeaeeteoecre ar Mane Islend.;..22. 3628 sinew City.....+.- 3345 kegen essssocccsse Shad ot + x mE Pert PEGG ss ce ccecieon BF St. 20.82 ae vg ai eevreeeceveae 20.82 Traverse City. ....0.+.. 29.75 sb: 21-Day Oct. Stat Limit Lancer and Krick also | | } Tammie. ‘Forest Ny mph ‘and | one -six ' Revolv er. George Me- On Ufineis State Highway No. 11. minutes from the vvsiness district Louis. AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE Transporietion Fi MOTORBUS = 8 SEVEN RACES DAILY— The First at 2 O’Cleck TODAY’S FEATURE— thirty of St. ities — PEOPLE'S - n from $33.95 35.60 25.15 26.76 20.82 Eagle River << scasc02. 288 a oe Lake. ...ccessss Lake Geneve eeeoeeeeeoes eee2000 ©6284 eeseaeeoaeeeneee ev eee ea eee a: eeeeveeaneee 31.40 “+*evepe ee *e#eeee8 Weupaeca ee@enrec34aeeeee ee & Weusgukee eeeeteeeaene Willizams Bay 3; 3155 21.18 *eneeene eee Wisconsin (03? “iiai:" nit 37,70 | eae oe Neote'A).... Bangor, $i non mon ane seine H.. eeeeerveenegea 24% ‘Bathe: occccecccs eePreeee eee eee eee Pertiand, *Rutiand, Voor sccsvcvesdsesece Minnesota Battle LMG, 6 cnscectsdeocgeses 41,20 43.90 Black Dyck seserseneseces ses OO eevee eOe se toees eo eere 38.40 42.18 Deerwood Detroit Nt secs meta ade 30.10 32.20 eres ee eoeoeeeeev ee eters rrrrererr rT TT eer 38.50 eteeteressteeeeseoes 24.10 eee ee ee eee eevee 43.30 eeeeeaeseeeeeoe eee 30.45 St. Biiiga sea sehcenrecesesass ee Clear Lake)......+.. 32.95 Bale, Ont. ki. ae ag ong ae 7446 Ian Motel, Ont........ 50.80 Ae ape 82.65 SOS sig rte 1, Ont....20.22. 48.28 ORE. see eercnvvnvace 84.70 evecare eeoesces 48.190 ka, Ont........-. 40.78 iedesevdesenss SBIP **r eee eeeeee een _ Ae ee eee GB eeaaeeeae eee New lew York ee ceeeedacee $83.76 MN ns sin eda 83.790 j Tickets via Wabash Ry. are new on sale daily. Final return limit, October ELE unless otherwise noted. _ oben ecdsabbsmseess PORTH HEHEHE ENOD HHS Francisco th ebdenocceacs PPE eee ee igth’®? Ltn, fens 2 2 CO ccc nsivosevers —— ® Botts etree eee eirbessceres Cee bg, Pea eer tt 7 fh Hi E " ai : » a ‘A hr) ® - v2 ROTM ‘ re i caditaeteeneecenartiined meetin aera ai ee eee ein csctibelbesyeak ©

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> aa ia guar Se ae » eal oe “ae: ee, Sle 2, niet ea 4 => Feat 1 CR a Pog) aot B abate ape. rN a LMS a DIG NA APSEE LEE IONE RAAT EE PAGE 14 MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ AMERICAN-OWNED HOR SE GAINS VICTORY _ SELOUIS POST-DISPAICH ____ "IN FRENCH GRAND PR THREE-EIGHTSS. ..-e« :363-5h Lily Crane :86h ,——" oe 38d i aa 921 LOCUST ST. ee OlO—— eee » reer -olds. 5 mit ser Po 110 Aster tru ot -52> 1:29 | PIAYTE Ma, June %25.—The | Caruthersville RnR " pus A, ~R ae oe re a ef | : | OGC0O000S0OLOO— @ ' || Francis 119 *Wigsie | Storm Car :49 2-52 ; | Hayti Independents won from. ; = ** Jubilee 100 | r Gen 1:48 1-4b Verdi 1:493-5b (a) pe Harvti— ae | > Temes... 119 Trisketie ..... 119 FIVE EIGHTSS. ee | Caruthersville in the twelfth in- |°™ ad Beau Temps - , = ‘ it De sk én wk : . » ‘ : 3 a. . ¢ ag e ‘ Ee At Fairmount. eve bag a ro on ~ nal gaps ae écwtie ks 119 ay Fair ....119 | House Girt nr we tay Wyte 2 FE oo sagt impresive. Owing to | seventh straight victory for Hayt!. | ee ee Ps - AYS ] . Ficct seme, cubeier Doubr ES) snake Tt Uo .105°*Mat Brush .11¢ | Ham Kine Hiah .....113 °Bus Fus'"....305| Third race, $1000, ciauming. ron@heart ...115 Golden Pennant 123 (Fair Lotts -185 Nodding ....... O7 | and up. six furion @weeper ..102) Havec.... 115 Seratoma ......}10 *Crafty Saint 12 Jacob Fenna . 339 | *Evermore ....100 Sun ***an| *Five Oaks 107 **Hawk God ..1}- rer 6S Turnover? ...... 10 | Nick Cullop ...1I2 & late ° “a8 T nier . 110 °*Manchu 109 *Woollatt ++ nag wg . 4 | a ao igi = ga eee Kinkajou aS -133 —" Boy AT? Paci cages woeke ee Sas. | Cremaim@n ...>+-- Donets n> 628 roxima ESSE PD: CURR wosce oserdwn lee y PRR Ses OS eee 105 Fourth race, $1200. The Gakville, *Five pounds claimed. “Galloping Dawn bly . -* 10 | year-olds and up (ell Canadian), one eeTen pounds ci - Ay I Second jem LQ00, claiming. First race. pines. claiming, 3-year-oids | ssit it Cent 1113 Laer... ..- 105 | r h world was rep- ; and aD one mile and one-sixteenth : +07 Cnariemans 15 ene My *** ian Elastro Da eae 115 Riue Granite 112 ya every nation of the = ord Valentine 195 °First. Pick ..305, Noine ....-.. a off Senn sss ses L00 : os wd Sisurmore on 105 *Lovral P , LAS Sixth race, $1000. claiming, S-year-olds | Sheba 7 Seminoie . 107 ; resented in the cosmopolitan Crowe | poretoid See ta | ane ‘he ae -_ 196 | .Seeond face. $1500. claiming. 3-year | | *‘Retevr Rac: } hee Er? Cre ~ : Cue SBE eRe - Dees i cwee see : . ¥ that saw the running of the Grand ,, Stebler 5 195 Onen Fire .--.. tS Tahoma ious 10% Van Patrick . 103 | olds = up, six Dertenes: ie eel A Pyiz at Longchamps yesterday and | (Littie Viney «ta Mtation Tee | Ooee MOE ....382 ASOD nt: oes .-+-200 Bob Johnston .112 } ~ei "Fourth race. $1000. claiming. 3-year. | shot corc> pet ’ Wine Jug_.....110 Fast Ann ..... 3 Pe cheered the victory of Cri Ge | ids . rion fe a steal a See ease. atin: 3-yea~ ee - Yard 105 eagge ~ Wee + | * ti ; q Oregon ir o wi an F : dian mile and on t- port Fe 7. 7 »] en a Guerre, owned by Ogden Mills, an presen * 1 "°° GR *Gaineswood 10g olds and up. Canad ra race, $1500. claiming. 2-rear- | * : aie ether d ae 4 | teenth (on the turf): } idens, five and one-half furlongs . = American. Incidentally, the crowd | ae 4 Seneet * lavieng Ane | Fluffy muffies 108 Read Lad 103 olds. = 108 Chicoia . foo ‘ , , -'Purnie Licht || 17 angry Mond ? andora ..... c MB wee 2 a Wish _.! IR ? ) = was the largest that has ever gath Bien “a $1 S00 alinwances. the Grim aw Bing tte: Fiowerful 434 “Everbiue te Gite 16 Ales: ous 3 n as you a Leacock’s : Ai Gg ¥. 3A fic a] ue. on Sam i Panketa ....+-. ee. Be. é weewee . Visi ered at a French turf meeting, and |e calizer 105 Flying Torch ..100 Successor ....118 Gol@era ...... el Gae 109 Harry W You're ready to go—anywhere—just as Soo siee in town : it was noticeable that Americans oid mint ..... 110. Memoria as Sir Retlaw 115 en 12 “a ts rtin Goods Store. Nowhere = a ee 105 Ladoms ...... AS *apprentice allowance claimed. @y River ..199 Meadow Lark 108 | et. Louis Greates po - 3 -o: ¢ £ S tts acces- ae predominated. Homewood ....105 Fire Fairy... 100 Weather clear; track slow. Bie Sandy 11 “Webeter ....: Tif | fi d as com lete and diversified a stock o po - Hie AS a matter of fact. although the Eweste Pirate . Si Fortunate Girt .107) REI Sauce . .108 Rockaphine ....115 can you fin p " ctivity calls for some little race is the outstanding event of - "ninth race. ‘$1000. claiming. 4-vear-olds | At Aqueduct. _—— —_ sat Tee Bee éccus sed sories as here. Every sport and vacation a me “i voctinal and 3 the French turf, a visitor would and up. one mile and one-sixteenth: os Fourth race. $1500, claiming. 3-rear- wo in the way of accessories. Leacocks have P e oaeery Bay ..:10 Tommie ..... | First laiming, 2-rear-olds. 8 fur- | olds and furiones: thing in y laborate ee eee «ee ead taj Le eel... OT Uno 108 ry safeguards of pleasure as well as the more ¢ equip- Francisco, Chicago, Boston, New (Gawd 03 Grad Nicht. 110 | °*Saturddy Night 111 | Little Toreh ..195 Fire Cure 117 necessary & : York or Kankakee, than from [oti "Sione (1105 Prt 2° HO testa Yee || a peewee GR: pa ment. Let’s GO! | , at °M a poneca a; : Peete Agitate ....... 2. ae MN cos cne FM %., Marseilles, Lyons or any great Yack Garner "105 SGoldbea ter 105 —— i! *FBive, Meteo 104 | Cc Pe i338 107 Queen Royal ES sg 9 e one French city. Hence when the *Sentimenta! che Tal iia . 114 C RE 3 i ae 113) Fifth race. $1500. claiming. the Ridge- "epad , . | Seventh race. $1000. claimine. 3-vear- | 24s8r18 ....... Rio ta -108 | wood Country Club. 3-year-olds and up,” ee American's colors flashed over the | olde and up. one mile and 70 yards: Zephon | SEE 14 *Preda L. .- 106 | mile and 70 + B: ; poe line in front, the fields and stands *Post Horn aon ———- £ 11° ne ie. p= = lg Bik) eatnene Ace on tag = F : . ee | Nashvilie .... - PO aaa / . Saees sees 211 | Fire On ...... ai -dionel 3) is took on the aspect of an oid home Foy - la cnc 234 Dar Per ...... 114 | **Storm Cat ..104 Sport Grit. . Bit: to 9 ae 109 soon popigeoedte 114 Wi | = , 4 8=6The Runt [38 3-5b The Lightest Sneakers 4 Cettage Boy HALF A AS Sel : 1-5b ® $3 50 ge Lady Stone a 2 sian..., :3ith . Of 1- Finland. . :34 2-5b age — vo Fair Girl.. :51 i-5n ae 55 1-5b | . in Sh A> a a Trews... 51 ole: . oe ‘Sl 1-dSb A) Stebier 2 Roy Gib =e 50 3-8b Pettiiost gc tetune 380258, : at 6p 9 q a_i 0 6p : Salutation -:49 3-5h _ 51 1-8a ® * Fair Impres- - ol 1-6d ME Happy Bob — Cat i:05p ‘Tt SOO t | Nite _. 08 1-3 Uncies Mise Spl " fee ae 1:04h : | ‘ | Bright nates, Fs lit Bamboo F Meme. 1061-5) Goame Raha: sahdads | Sabmeatae tan — , Cots Re , | Gieaneer 3 4 3-5h Seth 1-04 1-5b | — . gitweignt Fiy Kod tor cast- ; : A w ble refrigera- 3 | Fire Dog 1:0733h Fare 12825 ing oF spinner fishing. 3-piece, with extra | Folding Cots at Reduced Prices. ae So : ® 1:073-5b Fair Lark 1-13 3-3b . i The ) oiaing a : | Forenoon 1:941-5h McTinkle 1:01h | ip——two color suk windings—bronze tinisn tor for the auto.......... : By. Mardoon emit er sae a ag A lengths, 9 and 9! feet—put Badger eee ee ee $2.75 Large basket and Ti £ QU. C up on velvet form, canvas bag. 75 $7 00 1:18 1-5b Maze ae - $ : ie ee eis Seoeeintoek 8 9.45 | Gold Metal ..............$3.50 tren . Ptay Hour 1:23 3-5p aw te teel Bait Casting Rods : Thermic Jug Fire Fairy me 1:27 3-3h Three joints and butt—cork grip—nickel Chairs : J : oe 1:173-5h Charming ea | mountings—iarge casting guides—agate cast- ' d d The Royal Thermic Jug; | tatele Lepeen mae: (425 oe re ag” inane heat om reel band—iengths | POlding very sturdy and strong-| se Guaranteed | Dorris Bond Siave oF —_ Ba 7Sc | non-breakable ve 1:18 3-5h 1:18 1-5b Each tee eh 20% ‘PP eC One eres ees s dger OREORO Co OOOH 0006 =. TPO ew cr Ee ee pa eo Puseeant. 1:43 2-5d Biloko.. 1 :44n Sunny Brook Steel Rods Gold Medal .............. %@e Lunch Sets | MeTink phowen geek anand” Bond Gines BAIT ROD—Three joints and butt—cork White enameled ware. A real bar- § im at his best. grip—aicke! silver snake guides and top— Dols = Idi gain. At _ — 7, S$ and 9 feet. 1 15 St olding 15-Piece Set | Arlington. 5 eS ee , : ee ee re ene EE | FLY ROD— + ne Badeee 2... cccccoscccces. GREE ab Ptete OS «..nkss. pilin . $5.00 | | , CHICAGO. June 25.—Foilowfng are to- hand. Fy gy : } “hae — a 2 é an d | , baddies Er em "oS §1.1§ | Gold Medal .............. Se Horseshoes j National Parks | Fuinerabie. son euege Bas Seth 41 3-3b * Anti-Back-Lash . Set of 4, 2 Black, 2 Red . Why not, this summer, gratify that great human urge of the wanderlust! ra — loge a Gaffema 1 -30b | » & 4 ’ be . " : ' re eve HTS ; Heddon 5 Minnows and Baits = for THIS WEEK including 1:38 3-5» | 59c, 69c, 89c, $1.00 - Indiem-detour. Leave Chicago June 17, Mike Hall 1:57 2-5b Alexander Pan- | Tackle Boxes—Olive Drab Stove t * Positive brass-plated catch. . A two burner Gas Stove with @a Phone, call ONE AND AN EIG ess-p: Size 10 4x5x4%q | or drop us postcard for picture foiders and details. eee .. 558 aS —Sartitioned into two large and one smsil " she] compartments. Each .......... $1 00 : ; : 25 ‘Dist. Pasn Agent BELMONT PARK, N. Y.. June 25.— | oll ee § Special price ...... . 6 Pi Fe Ry. Following are today's dorkouts. Track | Seo ee Sa ae jet B ea Saturday voted 009: sn bonds for the construc-|was J ef 2773 miles of gravel road-!toe ie 4 s id is the common cause} EaSeestion. It results in — aad | tive is Phillips s” : deny. | . in the 50 years since 1] wee spoonful of Phillips” Milk of) One © neutralizes instantly many | 0. tg volume in acid. It is harm | and tasteless and its action ve on crude | E You will never uke A omate ; f re eo = fit - a - s -_

Page 15

season, Caruthersville— 000000S00100— 4 Hayti— * Batteries: Richard, Pate and Davis. + . o . € . > > $¢ ”« sit Leacock’s else in town ports acces- some little bractical and Sorate equip- ; . * ® 4+ ¢ ? ° °*@ + e*eereee » * °.°@ , © eo ‘ cod a¢ , Women, . **350” to the Ribstitch “5”. knit, slightly lighter Little Tots’, $1.95. > in ece model for men med eis 3 $5.00 . i... and $5.50 $4.95 +++e-. $1.95 to $15.00 $5.00 to $12.50 $1.25; Dozen, $4.50 and Service $2.00 to $9.00 Shove ue nstalled S..-.......Oaee ee $0.35 to $3.00 . $1.00 and $2.00 OUTING Refrigerator able refrigera- ih io. ae or. 99-09“ $7.00 tors. Thermic Jug Thermic Jug; 1: gallon ble .......... 9100 Lunch Sets ameled ware. A real bar- BU oe 6n 400 6 nw nk a ee ee 0¥ o'dndccucons «cee - Horseshoes $1.75 ‘Size, : 2 Black, 2 Red . iueba cde nadaae $1.25 nier Binoculars Binocular to view the Atather carrying case and $16.95 Rifles ) @g. value $40. x — Stevens, Ses Lewis, inche nd R $4.00 to $26.00” _ Air Rifles : man and Haenel— 00 to $15.00 a ee ee oe | , ’ ae “e¢ee¢ Mt. MM dh. *¢ee08 4 cae yes fx R. B. g, 001001001101—5 4s Stewart and A 5 €2-5 i a : SE Ye “4 a 25 $64,000 ROAD BONDS ie to Receive Like Amount we Pettis County Court. mavyA, Mo., June 25.—The aia, special road district in Saint election Saturday voted 4; as in Donds for the construc- *° SE _—. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH way reaching In every directi of Houstonia and stanseteae site the Hughesville-Sedalia hard sur- faced road. The County Court adds an equal amount, making a total of $108;. 009 for the improvement. The vote was 146 in favor of the Proposal ‘21% ‘miles of gravel road- to five against. 7 md ee | Isup; om i oe 5 _ i= F gross acid is the common cause t 7S ee : 4 edieestion. It results in pain and two hours after eat- corrective is an alkali zes acid. The best cor- Phillips’ Milk of Magne: es remained standard with wns in the 50 years since its oe ful of Phillips’ Milk of ‘peutralizes instantly many The £ 7 ‘Tita volume in acid. It is harm- hel ton and tasteless and its action is nn methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how leasantly this premier method acts, lease let it show you-now, _ Be sure to get the genuine Phi). lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting | excess acids. 25¢ and 50e a bottle any drug store, - . **Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charlies H. Phillips Chemical (‘om- MRS. COOLIDGE ABLE TO ATTEND CHURGr Accompanies President as He » Hears Blind Pastor for Second Time. aff + | Maat és By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis:, June 25.— President Coolidge had no inten- tion early today to change his pres- ent mode of quiet life in the coun- try and come to his office in 8u- perior. Instructions had been given to take out to him to Cedar Island Lodge any important mat- ters which the morning mail might bring. : Yesterday he again attended church at Brule, listening, as he did a week ago, to John Taylor, its blind lay preacher. Mrs. Coolidge ‘proved from the weak and sick state in which she came to Wiscon- sin. Wearing a fawn suit with ac- companying hat and a vivaciously colored scarf about her neck, she stood after the services on the church steps by the side of Mr. Coolidge, affording the villagers their first real glimpse of her. : Choosing his text once again rom the Gospel according to St. pany and its predecessor Charles B+ John, Taylor preached a lengthy Phillips since 1875, Sermon on the parable of the shep- was with him, looking greatly im- [ q aa You will never rely on crude Smart! Dressy! ; Beste } , SOFT. , ¥ 4 oe p g Sts ¥ = Sette Se , : e 3 an ¢ ’ SAP ae pt ech pH if: - 7 ier Long-Wearing Suits «+s many bearing the label of some of America’s Best Clothing Manufacturers! -». cut in the newest 2 and 3 button models . . . Hundreds of Patterns to se- lect from! ‘Checks! plaids! Broken Checks! Stripes! Etc. Over- They’re Quarter Silk Trimmed, too! . . . Stouts! Slims! $15. New! St. Louis’ Great- est Values in Men's FINE QUALITY... ( Hundreds of fine quality suit patterns as well as the clev- er Stripes, Novelty Weaves, Herring- benes, Etc. In Col- legiate, English and Regular style Pants. They're unusually welj tatlored, too... of Fine French flannels, Real Eng- lish Worsteds! Soft Cheviots! And other fine suitings in both light and dark shades, Choice, $4.44 ¢ Regulars! at the sale price of Sizes to fit everyone, So come on you “P art ieuler Men!” Come to Fit’ men! Boys’ Wash Suits ss Cleverly atyled Wash Sulit, in wanted Snil- of Flapper; Mid- @y! Eton! And new Mod- els!...Tailored o1 Sich good wear- ing fabrics ax Jean! Kraki! Broadcloth! Ete. Ex- teptional in Style, Model and Price s+. at 98c. “Also Boys’ Wash KNICKERS Northwest Cor. Eighth and Washington Ave. 98c a LP OLLIE LILLARD Sg oh oe Oe 7 = . 7 . \ . «* ‘~ “ about 330 being affected. After leaving St. Louis, Budenz went with the Federal Electric Railways Commission at New York as an expert on franchises, and later was publicity director of the Civil Liberties Union, of which @ former St. Louis man, Rozer Bald- win, is director. he A A IIRL AE AIRONET” nn AN EE EE Makere MILLIONS IN USE ices Absolute Sanitary Ay BO) . ALR Fo AGH: CROWN FINISHED rif ) saeee OTTO EICK ~ St. Louis, Mo. rene, Prospect 3802 . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ak ypAGL du Broker Shot by Customer. WICHITA, Kan., June 26.—Cor- } nell ‘ Larsen, local manager for Strandbergh, McGreevy & Co., stock brokers, was shot in the Daca by a disgruntied customeér in a dis- pute over some securities in Lar- sen’s office today. In a statement J. Foy as his assailant. Pay for them as you ride! brand-new ccs OO Se charges! to police Larsen named Clarence , reasonable deposit will deliver to you one, two, or a complete set of ranteed Goodyear Tires ... The balance you can pay in weekly or monthly installments convenient to you. Quick service tape ... no extra HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1 120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET i cenntatmnnasennisdt Macon (Mo.) Physician Dies. MACON, Mo., June 25.—Dr. A. B. Miller, 76 years old, died at his home here yesterday after a brief jliness, as a result of throat trouble and other complications. _He was president of the Missouri State ‘Trttant Seaiety in 1893 and was @ member of the Board of Curatess wo College at Fa A Another social leader chooses Old Gold... when Mrs. Sidney Borg makes the Blindfold te othe. MRS. SIDNEY BORG «+. nationally known for her social and charitable activi- ties . . . cheirman of the women’s division, Federated Jewish Charities . . . chair- man of the Jewish Big Sisters. “The charitable in which I am kinds of functions. often invited to smoke, but I smoke so little that my throat protests |imme- SMOOTHER AND BETTER—"“N ¥ activities engaged make it necessary for me to meet with women at’all I am favorite.” ann My OT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD” wae 6 ove on diately unless the cigarette is very mild. So it was with particular delight that I discovered OLD GOLD in the blindfold test. I chose it at once... and from now on it will be my exclusive e of the tobacco plant « Oe Bay St Si %, Mas. Boro was asked to smoke each of the four leed- ing brands, clearing ber taste with coffee between smokes. Only one question was asked: ‘which one do you like best? ’’ : What is this quality that tells ... even in the dark? OunGotn’shoney-likesmooth- ness... that’s the net of it. | Gotps ere different... better... why you can pick them with your eyes closed. ‘3 oe sd ee ‘

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meonpAr;, durtt- ivan. _. wetiiwie rusi-VISPAIGI : : -=| TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK (COMPLETE) iii artlierctanencuantienstlinelineieand = - = - - - . ee hL]hhLm!., ST. LOUIS STOCK Exe June 325. —Unchangeg — prices generally pevmearpeein 197 & 139 45 /Int 38% | heed ede ge Corp 1%> Isiand (Cr ot 208 he uz See ~ a e340) & 2 ~ ON "CHANGE s===== | | Abitibi : a : $7205 [Adams Express 6 | Rally Around Midday During the Afternoon— | :2° Close Irregular. | STOCK MARKET AVERAGE 20 Ind 4g ett: r 4 S2zrE ; ~ Se OS eee te RE ene meet Eee 8. SBI ie wee i) ~ wth “ais International ‘Shoe fraction, as did alse Scruggs sold at une | Boyd-Weilsh a shade » Steel preference fraction « SS and Coca-Cola « Fann A Sas cece aa | sales were $15.000. against Sam etewin: to a ist ties traded m,. with Close and _net_ change SECURITY. S A & Aloe pf! 3 pat ps pe FFF TE —— 8 ace Ses it SRK FREES ae Fe 6 3 oe me GT E ta‘ ~) ne rm ‘ : pnt Trt i sesussanasee e858 : : — ti, WigkeeRNas he ~ oe es Bgi-d Ry nu pid: : uba R R pfd 6.| x4v, % Cuban Am Sugar 1. : Se3. “ ae a mI ‘Lorillard pid 7.. 5 9% | Louvosiana On Ref. Cushman’s Soms 4a) 70 : —S5 | #1 | 28 |LouisG&El A 1%...) ‘Cutler Hammer 37%: : az | | “>% Ludlum Steel 60 3 33 18 13 3S 1 “ is 5 yi . * — > ~_ ES2TEReS ae ncgeasuegesene hua t ie a Ree ere i wetee re a. | ~ BES || ee at Pat it alt } 2B .USE Cian tet 2 : Ct a3 if - Ee us z ™ * righie | sekaab idee BeBe RSRAES a 28 e.: omens ed a, 52 10% 110% ty, t3 + 50% Am Stee Fars 3 ‘Am Steel Fdrs pf 7 ‘am Sugar Ref ... : ‘Am Sumatra Tob ‘Am Tel & Cable 3 | —_—— m4 BM, «32% Martin Parry ; 117% Mathieson Alkali 6 , Dept Stores 4. ‘9 bE po pb Ant Gy lel ll *3 32% 3135 3155 | 9 ae a ra Ve a % ¢ cid Sietieaih dik ih om li aS rppands eee re - ae 2 ‘Du Pont deN13%4b i\Du Pont de N d6 101 Duque Lgt Ist pt > } 165 ‘Eastman Kodak Sb LSi 10 % 4% 125 Eastman Rod pe 9 jEaton Axle & ae - a * - ts » ; 3 > © rd ear a” SRSUSARBBAKSE i we i, a3 & Cr (oie ~y _ WAL: OG » : | & at | ~ | J a ree 3 a x ° - . 2 : .. . . a . a . : j Bai 4 é 4 .. 7 ' . oo, 7 . 2 ‘ 7 hy ‘\“ 3 ‘ae 4 a $ . sf mee | ; ¥ ~~ as % R Paes er “ £ 2 leet " a 4 ia - pas Lye ag ’ aS hy i . F Ps m = ’ Pal Bj $ ¢ * » Py oa ¥ a Pe é a r x x) i = 5 b of b Pa o. a. 7 ; : F : ’ . baa ; eet es s ‘ ae — Fi 6. Ee Z ss ; . xs / : 5 - y . ; ; io oe no : ; a 4 | oS gay eee. 4 P q . > : ? q a a 7 5 bint Ps 2 a (f 4 P : $ 7 - nF : Ds , * % “ - ye, — : 3 % bere bes Pers y a ; ‘ : - in, a R a 4 2: a . , = = le 3 7 . 7 : J * we) a Tee ra e . f > - f*, ‘ ts 7] BR Soya “To P 3 . oe ‘ ‘ : b , , ' . . . " " 7 f + : ; € ? . 4 ¥ « x p oan _ ia i 2 ; ; . : : f ; ; C . x ‘ ’ i. . - + " * 4 ‘ h 7 z : | 7 © * + : >) ee > ee S iba co SO w 2 ~~ 23 COSseSkup SS RERSRSES ae es "7 copes bs S28 .RoS28 ’ aad oo be be uM ria? 2@ g BP PP RE isis t8iste'+O Ree Oe ERR, wo ee r to) dak is 4-44 a0 BiF : ag ~ ~ “Py i CS GG en be co &> So es eae ei eee a eee a Sd ed - es F it af it a? a | a s. a . 4 jAustin WNiehols....| 2) 534) 5%! | ' 63% Freepert. Tex 6% > . > + 285 1235 ‘Baldwin Loco 7..! 1% i a ae “Siz; 15> (Gab snubder A... ; 119% 103°, Balt & Ohio 6.. 16108 %4 103% 106%! ¢ 3 | 7% Gardner Motor : News of Day. &5 7@ Balt & QOhie pf 4 79 :| 60% iGen Am Tank 4.. | 79% | Declaration of a 100 per cent ao? oe oe Manbat = de } ® a0 730 1-10 | seu 3 com Cabin aa stock dividend on Postum was fol-| 32%! 30 ‘Barker Bros. i 59%, General Cigar lewed by the placing of the new —* ee Barker pid 6° 2. 1 10033 (100% ete _ 124 (General Elec , “ : ee 20 ' Ss | 11% Gen Elec spi stock on a $3 annual basis. The ai 22 Oil 9: 25%) . 15% A Gold Dust Corporation announced | 2 | , the purchase of block of preferred ad 16% steck of the American Linseed Co. held by Rockefeller interests and ey aaa ee Bros. the Canada’ Dry Ginger Ale Co. ac-| "32 "3% (Booth Fisheries * quired by G. B. Seely & Sons, New 2 6 York, manufacturers of carbonated ‘x Central rts... beverages; merger of Washburn; 8% | Steel | 4%) 44 9 B12 'G o% 68 ' » | "eax’ 5 eee a Se Ge eae Cresby, Red Star Milling, Kalispeld | , > : Ha | “a be ae Cee -? «| | y. D Milling and Rocky Mountair’ ae ( $2%!- % | 4} 73 |\Goth Sik H 2%a. : | : “— Vator companies was revealed in : Goth S$ H pf ex-w 7 : | 28 %/Grand nion ... the announcement of new financing | 39% | 16% | iGraham Paige Mot | for General Millis, Inc. | 39% Granby Con Min 4 . * ; . o 3 > Early selling in today’s market | a ae 93% Great No Ry pf 3) was most effective against the oi $ | | 91% Great N Ry pf cto, Steel, Moter, Rubber and Sugar 19% ‘Great N Ir O ctl ® vace tpet pr pf *t 102 Great W Sug pt 7) (147%_ Ous Elev : ~ sharcs. New jow prices for the year or longer were registered by TO % (Otis Steel 107% | BushT Tpet ded 109 : a 3 Green Can Cop 4! 3 1% oo *3 | | 4535, Pac G & Elec 2... ‘ ™ seen Ag f 114% Bush T Bidg pf. Lis ‘ 102 «Gulf Mo & N pt 6 ~ eo : ey age FR Bungee ri oe | Sea seulveleen Dethenins” U s Rise auidinn: iit Fuel | 4% Butte Cop & Zinc | 714) +g : re Gulf States Steel.. | 81%5,Pac Lt&Tract Be. | 22% .Vulean Detinning L. S. Rubber cemmeon and first pre- cece Manati Sugar preferred. Cuba Cane Sugar preférred. Collins =) S: - . “3 34%) 331) 3314 1} 64%! 64%! 64% an 36\141 % 140 ', [141 %| ° ° > mw oS ~) pee han. aH Dd SY Gl He fi 7; : G oe . is¢ t Enam & Stpe . Park Bank 24., P @& Tet F- .. Radiator > Rys Mex Ist pt Rre Mex 2d pf Supply 6b ... Surety 10... « ew. Gite Misiz —a é =) = Fre eR ORE 1 , »* & v4 it bend Shed r+ Ob 9 he pa ht EL a 4. G ‘ oe a= = onl rh i ceEsnuces ba i) mb ce ee pet “76:0: @ vk f Pits * . 7 , : - : * . te oc i ~- “263 HS & egy © 3e =) | ~} oO Zz z wit e*eere + no eS iso Ge ¥ ~~ ‘ Lodi 217%! BethSil 7% pe - rs ’ hime 65 ts Sit Ger @ =~} tort! *-? pet “ Paty ¢ hy Fane Ee - fo = 3 ee es lene 7 « ’ nal N Yeni & StL pie c. - eek |... J a, vj ee (ey % . : , .\ a ‘ b¢ Z - 23 nt 4X ‘ Lh an ak: 2 4 . a “ee s = # A a, - ee > a 2: aes $ . “ " . es ol hie re z ‘ , > : oe FO ce A rtattiien 4 ee ek obits a : = | z war ¥ wS ‘ g : . : * . ; ee se. ae ‘ . en ry : > ere 2 iY we : .-| eo ' - ‘ 4 € ‘ : : a ; . " > 4 a Sat & Py : ¢ ; 4 + \ , >> & >. * € = | ; ‘ 3 ee s 4 3 tl b tat ee ee ~~ hSE EGF po at hd ia — . > ee oe ~} rd Fe He Sit# eo -1ts © iy ee & Tilford ark Utah M 80. Pathe Exchange . 23% i % Pathe Exchange. A’ | 23% (Patino M & E *%.92! 18 'Peeriess Motor 22%, Penick & Ford... S%5' Penn Coal & Coke. Ph a std tc ite ~ + a bh ad ba la i9 $ ~ FGtk* > we oI QDs 8% ts alta aa ta and Allison Drug “A” ismues to show losses of 1 to ts, ie: “Tuitities were natingtee and % the - &. with. “Guit. which . leadt ; Mary 2d pf] ' 28 % (Western Pacific. Western Pae 4 #*eeee 7 Oe ~~ o- Muay” tsa *' {i te coll eeersl | 21g) 42%! | io | Waltert Sys ‘> ‘} ty J trorth Co 29) 16% (Hartman B 1.20. cae oe = Pe : ; at” — aie Lan co ian toe. "Pan. Am Western B | Sars Ee S °0% Calumet & Hecla 2) | SC % Hershey Choc |Warren Br list pf 3! vaudou. U. S. Cas > i = 9 7> Hudson Mot Car § a ee ee ‘ : Ss Cast Iron Pipe 40 $3 a re St ra eg Hupp Mo Car 1.402 |, 58% Weber & Heil 4 repped 5 points and Midland Steel 2 7 Pasco 131 N Minois - ent 7 | 40 &, \Certain-teed + nois Cen be ees Products preferred 3. 7 j ; ; bot bas Be x ag : 7 = . 2 4 7 —— anew high record at 154.| 18%! chi & Al : a1 oe ) 63 | 46 Imiand stl 6%» ‘Penn Dixie pfa ... Synipathetic strength teok place in i gag! ~e } 7. 4 ; = “5% 10 (Inspirat Copper ...| Peo Gas Chicago & other Southwestern rails, particu-| 321,) 2 i Gt pt} 190 keeui ss ie i as ha Gt omega tr —-sago = ot = ! ~ a 194 % Pere Marquette 8b) | 22 (Phila Co 6pct pf 3 + 27% Phila Reg €C & I 4 : 15 (Philip Morris 1... , 20% Phillips Petrol 114. 19 ‘4 ‘Pierce Ar Motor.. “s ‘Pierce Afrow pfd_ ty Pierce i! | @%42'Pierce Petrol .... 32% Pillsbury F! 1.60. 36 1 vs | ‘Pittsburg Coal... 4 Pitts & W Va Ry | ret ns Kaz otis am | Retndin Bos At et wt mes oe i. | 1] ; 57 er Lt : 1 86 Ri 45 Butterick Co new. $ ° 4% Lt (Gulf States st pr 7 x10i1i 1B ty 106, ; 145 Pac Tel & Tel 7. | x10 146% 1a a RR ae * a : 94:1.. Byers & Co i 24 ly: Hack Wat pf A 1% x30) 2s 5 — ‘ : 56% ‘Packard Motor 3. oe' 7.4%! PT a % , . 4 . Wabash Ry —— Pack 4 % 54 (Hanna Co Ist pfd. ae os5 ba Pan-Am Pet 8B... & Aikman, General Outdoor Adver- a bec Bros Pic 4 tising certificates, Goodyear. Man- 54% Canada D G Ale 3, °9°_ Holland & Son 2% Warren Er Gs. & . del Br Moth " 199% |Canadian Pac 10, 119 Heuston Oil 7 OS.., other Lode and Vi- 947 iCase Thresh Mich 6! | 40% Howe Sound Co 4_ | $3%/West Dy Pred A 4 ic Gas ] 49 Pa 6 nr Dair Prod B ; . 4 sl : id ‘s 7 ~ Trdias %! 55% (31% )Western Maryland brrcrnay & Pacific was the day’s -¢ oe | Mot ) * "s | | 23%: 9 ‘Indian Refin | Ss aa outstanding feature, soaring 12 re’ : : : Sigiindian Ref ctfs .. 10 Indian Ret pfd. : , = z - : ~ 8% 'Intercon Rubber larly St. Loyis Southwestern and! #'2) 22% !Chi wal StP& fe os “4 -¢ %) 13- Internat Agricul the Missouri Pacific issves. Kastern , OP aPac p ? “3 o| 48% Int Agr pr pfd 7. 3 Oli ; “ é bi ° : o o- i° . ; o+ —~s “A ett t bef ep eae p 8 reer CFT is + -y e , White RM § ctf °) Wilirs Over 1.20) i+? Willys Over pf 7! ‘Wilson & Co pf. 14 'Woolverth Co S3.. ‘Worth Pumr #& Mrh ‘Worth Pu & M pfB: Wright Aero 2 } ‘Wrigley Jr 3%. rorc: ' Oi ao a0} . i: I | 27% Yellow Tk & C.... Sal J + sen te 7" A | bi Mi y ’ 87% Yéllow Tk 7 =" 1 COTTON FUTURES CLOSE LEAD, ZINC ANB COPPER. Sait Guan ab ainaIeoaas ca he Pay ote oe vt lho i & Nor West 4 36 eo ee a and Southern rails were mixed, 341% 116 (Chic Pneu Tool 6 | 2115 S jks | “4 oo ote Soe ae ms . . . 22% er — = ~ = hag 6! ? ‘ 5 | ox Int Comm i 2 , a e4 4 ‘Chie Yell Ca ad een aut France Rate Unchanzed. 52 | 45 Chickasha Cot Oi! oe *ththe pte prs. 20. Reactionary price tendencies . ia) 34% Int Mer Marine = predominated in, the commodity ioe ist Nick = ‘ , ATO %; _ Nickel 2a 6. markets. Wheat drepped abeut 1% cents a bushel and cotton abcut $1 a bale, with selling in each case influenced by reports of better BS -* #08 C2 Cris GD de Gt 1 96 Vis = |. 99%} 66 -: 66 “1 ot i $2 3° ofout re £f Jegdegzysunetaae , tor 1 Bid gr a By 4 1181133 % 140) 1 : rofic.: weather. Quotations held bi 7 mame’ Soe a. Corther wreak of 13 POST = MELON points in Japanese yen to 416.30 cents, there were no changes of cousequence in the foreign ex- change market. The French france stabilization pregram announced over the week-end had n6 effect on | the local rate. which heid around Sterling cables were a tnd TORK, June “5.—The bend mar- the Dew wees m as duil an), Tetiens mn) yo as it clesed the previous | es seaeging to level» areand | year, treading hgnt ABOUT $230,000,000 ky the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25.—A stock dividend of 100 per cent was de- clared today by directors of Pos- tum Co., Ine., payable July 13 to heoiders of record July 3. The new stock was piaced on an annua! ‘basis of $3 a share, with a quarter- ly payment of 75 cents on Aug. 1 to holders of record July 16, equiv- alent to $6 a share on the old steck which paid annual dividends ef $5 a share. The company re- cently acquired the Cheek-Neal Caeffee Co. An increase in authorized com- mon stock from 2,100,000 shares te 5,000,00@-¢hares was approved iast Thursday by stockholders to pro- vide for the 100 per cent stock dividend and for part payment of man |the acquisitien of the Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.. producers of Maxwell! viness.| House coffee, requiring 350,000 Bs shares after the 100 per cent stock dividend. The cash payment in the trangaction was. $21,250,000. The current market that the “melon” ashounts imately to $250,000,000. - “3 LOWER AT NEW YORK! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 24.—Continuance of unfavorable weather and crop advices re- ted in an early advance. carried the 08c. net adwances of 12% to 15 points. but these prices attracted rea! - lpo y activity. and the mid-afternoon market wae quieter prices ruling within 3 peint or two of Saturday's closing qvwo- tations. » Futures ciesed DWarely steady, 916 to 23 points lower; July. 2. 54-Sdc: October, ag a ae Decem r 1. 63-66 ; yr se i Spot q opened firm at of 4 to "I4 points and quickly seid 10 te 15 points higher a new high ground. eaeien a jy En ae this price evidently at- realizing and re was ars ne some selling tor i @ reaction. Of- increased after publica- bey | weather "1 map which showed somew lees rain antitimaied. ! ———— sold a or oT" 21.8te br the end of first awcut . day's closing anots 7 o- * favorable i ° *stern belt forecast led to , ‘value of the | 71 . | stock today was $124.54 a share so/ New Securities | apecint te the Posi-Dispatch. , NEW YORK, June 25.—Bond issues to- | Gay will be featured by the offering of $12,000,000 Republic of Panama 35-year > per cent external secured sinking fund bends by a group headed by the Nationa! Oy Co.. and including Kisser, Kinnicutt & Co.. Lilineoieg Merchants Trust Co., and the Continental National Co. The issue is being offered at 96% and interest to yield over 5.20 per cent. Sponsors of the issue have withdrawn $1.200.000 for offering in the Netherlands. Process @f the sale of these bonds, which . oe part author- ized issue of $16.000.000, will be applied to the redemption of three bend issues totaling $6.218.913 and the remainder will be used for construction of public works. Cliy — County ef Honolulu. through Harris, Forbes & Co. and ye Miller & <e. of Cleveland affer $1,000,000 in public improvement 5 per cent bonds. The bonds, which mature from 1933 to 1957, are priced to yield about 4.20 per cent. Proceeds will be used for water and sewer purposes, ; Of American Linseed Pfd. Gy the Associated Press. NEW YORK. June 25. — Purchase of the tered on the agg eae amount of back | NBW YORK, Jute 25.—Rubber futures —__ ; July 19.30: Sept. 19.30. <Ew . YORK. une 25.—Rubber. esct. emo ked 19%. NEW YORK. — 26. —Rubber futures 19.30. Lrad was quoted Ds. NEW YORK. electrolytic spot and Y . b “Basten ’ Pennsy | vania. } Slab zimc was quoted at $6.15 per 100 in St. June 25.—Cenpper firm: The St. Louig .Clearing House Asxo- ciation reported. clearings for Juns 25. | L928, $79,100,000; corresponding day Ixst | Fear, $25,600,000: this year, $3.637.300,- 000: corresponding period last year. $3.- $08.000.000. ‘Report of debits for June 23, 1928, were: Debits to individual ac- counts, 324,600,000; total to date, $4.660.- NEW TORK, June 25,.— aily Mexican dolairs 46. _— — nece: 30 dare id 60) 4 es; da 2 90 days, 4% %4%- the. +4 @ate. Acquires Other Company | « NEW YORK. June 25.Acquisition of G. B. Seely & Sone Inc.. New York manufac- turers general carbonated beverages bv Canada Dry Ginger Ale. Inc. Waa Ot Reunced ftodar. Canada Dry will isue rights to sitock- subscribe for holders of record July 5 New York Silk. NEW YORK June.25.—Raw itive, 32,65 Prices per 475. Prrerag A Jul closed irregular. September “a. March 21.52c. | 19.40: December 19.30, | ————— aad

Page 17

MONDAY, JUNE 1928- ~ NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) By er the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 25.—The following is a complete list of trans- actions traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds, Sym- pols: ~ tTEx- -dividend. A, Actua! sales. UR, Under rule, EX, Ex- rights. *Cents a share. {rman me) RE My: baw te oe Py a ape sTOCKS. it | | Xeeto Prod | o} ae ke eeart nee a ee : ria cs > te S258 ss , ; Deubfeehei oe ive. P & L le 42: ; 4 Bares CREDAGE Pee grow a, 1S te BWOe eer | $i fo 29 gaa bs a Warn BP 6 ne and crates, ofc, has a "de e+ 12-at. Warner Q 6 +: 2 106% 106 tai 06% | CARROTS—Home-grown, aoe gt ee re, to OUR REN ‘ 24: 100 14} i jlve . Te-at. _ tray. West Pu dt 3% punches. | ae | . So: CALAAFLOW ag egg ae Sse Tu roy we $8, camtoun ou A W beeling Sif 4%. | apne Fl, and tart’ voc vo per O%, 2 CbLAR Y — Catifernia, large vratcs, $5.50 tT aANGO—F lorida aes aa = RASPBERKIEOS: ed x aml a ‘Te-at. jogietana. 3d to ove per went, $2.50 to 34; dutiched washed, | e sees BANANAX—in are she. and 26 to 27-Ib . BL per bauer. ; KSs— wat M Kew) rm ott “ “-} Alabuma %& -hampre Bie | he 1 owed > Si wo 98: 3325. to Nap cai fe a ew pu bakkets $1.90. CACHES — seme T—Leovisiana ‘y - hampers REE oN GORS— Teas “ baskets. pore te 50 | unceda crates, aedien © Ba 8 ES = " 20 62.4 county : “oxtre ans Pe aes vt vt 4°. ities sales, 1,130 (Wuaker VUats pt. a} 105%: by (74 (102% | Kawouw * Ray Destos ... al " | 81 Ruty As Biciye. | Ler $444). 45 ; 83% | wepetti Canuy .. 44) Ivan 15% 13% | Reverse Kad. . 17 i7' % | Ruberoid Co | sare Lt State cv.) ( 22% | ot Kegis Paper. . avy ; Salt. Creek z’rod. .| Meit Yrov Stor. .; Akershus NO 5 63 gervel inc Vic. Antioquia 7s 45. servel hae pd. b4 o/%] Ss % | Berlin Os 20. 30%, | chalteck enn . i+* 7 “ | Berlin = te : = 10% | dttaifer Pea .... | 20s serwin Williams; ~eo0eel : E aa300—9 | oo—7 /100—7 Ks, First rrade Fale: ‘Len secondary rails. Ten pauls utilities... Ten inous 8 e Combined mn Maly . +» 92.59 Comvined month agu ¥S.j¥ Combined year azo, ._ 97,04 1 0tal Bond -sales.ipar valuc), 358.- 973 ebing i i 119 itv: i110: ) ”, zAU8 14/104 teifus ts Am Meracaibo -| ane Am Net Gas .---! ; SG } BO 3 101 4 (201 4%. ‘12% | ayou 13 & j Bete. 98 | Aon Roti it yal perp Oy % | WY; oe a Sec. A) 6. UU % j 100 Ss 100% ud 5% 105 | Kari a ti Cc E] Total sales amounted to 2834 Agri M BW compared with 4331 shares Sa = a 4 sales were $18,000. against $200 “Se 25 5 2 ® es 4 pi101—23, '101—21;101—21 ue : -gpi113—16 11318113 —19 a4 joe—14,108—14 108—14 1U) 4 re is a complete list ee S 1 ties traded in, with the sales. high, § ve close_and wJiet_change | being given: | ! / SECURITY. Balen! High.| Lo Low, A S$ Aloe pf/ 311023, ia |1 02 3 Rank Com. So} 188 1 Boyd Welsh! 100 Coca Cola.| 60) *Cons Lead) — Eider A .. Hrd PB pf Inter Shoe.) 35 Mo 1 Stor! Merc Trust) Nat Canéy .| do 2d pfd' *Pedigo-W +Polar Wu3 Polar-Wav Rice-Stix . Secullin Stl.) Scruges 13 do ist pf! St L P Serv +StL P Serv! aa S.W. Bell peiiaaiats 117 lite lees a Stix, B&r..! 50\-30 | 30 30. t-ea Wagner FE. . 510 8014! 80 | 80 (al be Scullin Os ./ ALRA «Homegrown, 20c pcr doe. SPTUCE—Californin, , 89.30 0 ty pr bs og oy . 16 %O Roc per do USA ROOMS—Ohioe 1b earton, veat- GREEXS—Heme-grown, 50 > : 5 =2 eile nt and PP ars se 8 ‘ . wh >. ieee ite =e is ee eo ae ta _ | Denmark. 4%, pS} Estonia Fs ue. y | Eurvp M js Oy. Kuropean 7s. W!. | Frankfort Cit Us | Ger C Mews (German Cp 0 ’ oer W ~ nt 6s to» U0c per vox. Jugo SM BZ 3 5S! N3%i So sd a. Menge Aly Lombard EB pe 1 de 7 StS Medellin U 2 | Minas Gcrace *24 Nippon EIP6 428 5.102 1.104%, iu ‘S 107 % ae Murray B 6%s5.. MK&T 1 4148/80) N > pr. 43 . S.erceA Pan & Urn lor Biyn Shoe 8 Bohn Al & rae. | | \Syarks Wiising. Bawman ee Sy wat 9 t ‘| otand O11) ans ane Belding nen ¢ Stanu Gil hans Bigelow-Hert var 'Siaa Ou on ceck Sian Ul Nebraska Sianpd UO Ohnw. Many buvesi.... Stand Low «& Li “Stand Silv Lead. Stinnes Hugo.... 'Stimoock & Cv... , | Stutz M Car i Swift int | Swiss Ain Elce pf JE Saray Air Transp | Teck ugh Ged | Texon VU & Ld | ; Cel site Ba |Colom M Bk 7 47, b 4 Sia s.28. » 4 ‘© | Cupenhag 5s o2 + 2 -/-Corugba Pv GZ 43) itusia ica 78 vi) \4Uva wig0 ud | Cueeby o> i c: /! mem Baie oh He S i SEE _ © one on) =) a ws - - ts J ‘ torts. Ge. MUSTARD Ls 4 Fs 3 * 2 | Nat Rad t'28 44) Bae ht M 4 hy 73 ai ' asd N E T &" ,; do gen fox 4%) ' NOU&N rig-im 2 103 Yi ent s | NUPS 5s cif d2a eR do Ss 55 b New Wil ‘ter | NOTEM 5428 do Ss Bb |NYC&HR deb eae Sime a Fe 4 11 106%, (100% | Sig oe b 101 ty 102 * a ve D DS ayes = 4 vy: | Denmark ts. 42 8! 103 3 ‘103 maint Weutsene bK Vv Be! . | ep ef ot 22 ~l|vuoke BP. PF Gs Gv! | fad afg 6 U-) ad Ge 427 .. «| uv 5448 od Mar, Gu a'a6 Od U4] Bae Ky = ef 7s, aris . r en V6 is YS tty ee rs Shek ad to Bi 1.73 new. + lhomne-grown: ‘white, 35 78 0 lie | basket _ Joc per bu Eos: - be bOoX Kuorets Geena sopra ‘cme 1) Vive BT et vi” oat 5) YB) VS) VSie} lvjlut jluds|ivu4 ' 14/105 % | LUG _ LVS % 2/1034 |103 be: tus fe ~; ort i res LU2 ve 2 pe ee ee ie OS = G2 oe Gr a ae” “i 53 + -j ‘Nor Ger L ts 4% | Norway ME ost7 | Oslo ge 5s 6S | Prussia FS64, 91. Feés 5 Super "Be Brazil 7s Russ 644s ct NC ors CG: “IQ or Bweic. + se) 11:90 | ve 94 1 4%! ‘94% 1 40) OY “| V9 %s | v0 3 ~ Fe a ww z bes 17) OF | 1,100% se | 100% bat 7 Si -@2 92 92 4 1U1%%) oi ie \aeise 5,108 14 |106 % 10645 NYC&SIL O's | 24:106 (106 % | LUG *s NYC&StL deb : sd B+ e+ O74 4 ‘ + Be Oe § a lafea 113% 4's LS 4s | i0i%s é Seer Sh part t79 q Ser u CHrISS Gis s Thompson Prod A Yimken Det Axle Tishman Kealty Too Prod Expurt Tedd Shipyards *Tonopah Exten | Travus *Lux Db P | ‘ - | 95 a J s 6 wa . 85%) Truscon Steel ... | 36! $151 BB in | A ory — 89 14 | coat i 89% | | Tung Sol han ‘A ae bate dF | Stinnes 3s 46 wa 3; 9S | ston 0 mpA! : 3 ‘ ; 14/100? Unit Biscuit wiss C Stes 29 — Cent P Serv 4A. .; ent Ste El pia. ' i Pipe C nev, 135)" mt £9 Hm Gp «F409 | oe a ete — a » ‘s é C: NYC&StL ote A > Segeeretes “= — ~% -_ " 25 VoD om » in 2] IS ~ So A athonnel . bet _ [eat =~ - . . va Me aie NEW YORK, June 25. #. Surplus of the Chesapeake & Ohio May after charges and sinki pd “7 propriations declined te. $2, 315,387 $2,505.319 in May last year, en gh 465,981 in the corresponding 1927 Independent Oi] and Gas ai an a me on .Manhatten Oil ~ p> 1, based on an exchange of Fox Brothers Interna’ New York, has been awa months of 1928 to $8,594,545 ian "sil period. Dela- ware, which may be ctercised before oa $5,000, ; . > . 7 > . . pe ee ae ~ 14007 % 101 102 jive vl % 101 % {1014 ** . . en teenth iy tay De eit eam > > a rer 4 ee zs ¢ Gin ey ee Gt aircrew - Oris *)~9 - — ESeee gee cvrc “oom Gl a on | Hu 4 00 % i} 94 * Gv 451 Yo oat 322i Bo \s) ¥4 dy) Vis mA. 4Vv Se, he ve AVE | OLS by (AU se) vied | Haiti 6 32 fgets jt AOU te | | Hung 7 + 4 4 HLM In af —_ 61 ts 40 SEF o=ESZo ee Fate + +o bs Pee EPS FFF LE VYnit biscui B “Unit Lest Min ;}Umt El Cual cif Unit Gas imp .. YF p+ etd — i o-~ | —— 3 eevee. ila lily a A Ai pant AM $9235 8 0823-3» on ~ — “ ew z -e ~_ Un Lt & P B hes Un Piece Lb W pf Unit Shoe Macu Lnited Milk Prod |, United El Eve rts LC S$ Dy Prod A i Cons Cop Min. Cons Daizy ? new, Cons Film Inc . Cons Film Ind pf ‘Cons Lay Corp x — ot D es > C. — a | Tietz L7%s 46 i Www | Tyrol | Unit El 8 7s 56: 'in EIS %s 50ww: | Un Indust 6tas$) tn Stl WO" SATA Vienna 6s | Warsaw | ——, a2 78 DS El tp 10.116 6 * =~ 1} 14 7 _ ; ‘The Big Auction of Aero Acres Farm — PEDIGREED MILK cows ( Holstelns—G ueraseys—Federal acereatte’a 63,430) 03% 3k At 94 Sy D4 3 POs RD 1, | 87 ne 897%) SO%q) C2 Ge Gt eet be ln | land Prod ue Gold *}=3 £2. ss. ~~.) qr CE ike mire Oren tt he rt illu OU oy 100 Ty | LOU Ts 90 Sy: YU, Wt, 102% |102 %) 102% it C Com ; a7 B 1*s | jtal Pu Util 76.. 1 contract for the con Seville. Spain, which w a trans-oceanic airship of Zeppeling: operating from Seville t® Buenos vai 2 ae A, similar airport will be built in Buez res. Motor Gasoline at refineries strengther last week, the market at four prine refineries averaging 9.375 cents a gal against 9.31 cents the week before 8.156 cents a year ago. Oil, Paint Drug Reporter says. Prices at service . tion in 10 principal distributing citics ae eraged 19.67 cents a gallon, against 19.17 cents a year. Crude oil at the wells avers eged $1.487 a barrel, against $1.422 last year. IRREGULAR CLOSE TO PRICES ON CUR By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 23.—The curb i. ket closed irrecular after a day of unsel= tled trading. ice movements were mixed throughout the session, but secmed te steadier and upward toward ti Total sales were less than 600.000. Bancitaly was active in the —_ ce ~ te tl Ot 200 Or OF de 20 et ee PO ee ; EARLY HOG ADVANGE NOT- SHOWN LATE: LOU is. 2 conpen | | USFreight new..! |U 8S Gypsum .. United Verde Ext | Ulah Apex Mining; | Utility Shares «4; | Vacuum OV .... | Venezutlan Pei | | Waitt & Bond B, Warner Bros Pic; (JW) Cov, , | Wenden Cop Min (Wo @& 8 at.. West Aute Sup A “West Bnd ExL., | Walker Min Wahi Co Wire Wheei Wailgrren war .. . Weligreea pf ww , | Woodley Petro: : " | Woodwurth Inc.. worth Inc ¥el ‘VYaxi Cub NS 1) H EP— Recei rts. , Bonite Prod 2 ; , & “s agi ox © top a 2S tchers; “a k lambs 3. ss DUMESTIO ris psily fat ewes $3.50 | AwusPly Wood o's TOs To 7 10% ‘s | Ale Pow 4% 67 =3! v6, | UO | a a | AU Pack #s 3. + 88 oG | 3 Alum Corp 5 O2., 11 LULL UL t AmComaA Icoho) Gs: oe of airports at, the base of es a eo ww «> me ob ed G? 1 oo ge meet mesp meee gris Gea! o-..¢ June ~e ayer 4) 82 Or =O Ce Cb ee ee Gr ile THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28th-20th COME AND BUY AT YOUR own PRICE : — “3s 2 EAST ST. States Department of Axriculture) Hogs: eid 10.500; early — to order sit: le ‘ : ac : y Sto. ve ; i ~ ad . e~— + ees Ca FRIES Deere Detroit Mototbus. , | Debier E Die-Cast .- -; spolores Esperanz, Dubilier Condens Pupeat 1S ae al Durant M Durh ty > Rz of! Duz Blec Bund & sha! | eo pt } Electric ; a a te of Ww pm é.’ Soy pt... ire cae. ae gg Mines .| Dupian silk #rebeb Line thas) paivisneim Sao Ps) Ey Avtle id b., k ang.ert l)-red Feurral Wat , ae Ana wep Mach.., ¥irest “2 «De, Bs +fior Goluiield | Pioceh Save A | Fo ywnda roreign #rankiin Mis Co pF reed-cisemaby | E French . Line presnman U.as ..- | treshm Co rts .- Furion SY ipiueon Guiena sig Gail Sig pi BW- Gen Bak new Gen Bak pt .--, Gun E! Bn rete -.- voiden trcle . Gen ice Cream . Gen Lay Ma new, gen Pub Sy Gibson Oil _ Gilbert Co pf Coal .. ~, ae ae ae ~~» ee e= eee ee 2 ss wisea+y ty Ss i Jap Ster , Fe 4 31) LAHEP Ow44 Lydms 6 34 .. Marseil §- 34. Se, Foc | Mx.04 ¢1 4 a ot . /Mx 10 ¢ 4 & 5m) 'Mx 10 gié4a ing, Mi MM 7 56 war | Mia yg SF 56 ex-w Mi 2 7 37 MM &A f ¥ ex- w | MMEA 7 37 7 $2 } Netherinds rs qras Ge cea ~~ @«i«) Pg S2zesss5 o.- «16 e? Perr & te pe Wateon Ze : » Nor -j de pr lien - ; _ do gen 3s N States Pow = Al Oh P Sve 748 'y B coal Cerp 6) ‘ure £&h L ris as, i Otts BSteel Os “+. bee G & Elec O53 P T&T rig Os 92) oR gate ® ~aval.., | bar yr ED 47. .} os ee =) ‘tare closing SHles 10, O01 10.4 75>: 150 to 17V enna: $9.4 30 to 150 pounds, ~~ VaR: sows. - packing «} s | 9 5 100% [100 | nic mise evr sa * oo rey Gh d= Oy Os SSA eS Cm - Kehr’s Mill Lecated on Cl and. *TNe. and Kehr's on eaehuster (No. 66) et wi nd K # ', $%. 730@8. 7a: 92 15 - x oud | SRA. ta ini | CATTLE—Keceipts. 5000; calves. % «* | native steers steacy te strong: *cows &. ‘ | jower: Western steers and other clusees | , . 75: he yee + eitets mised suo. cows Be. medium. 0 1 vealers ° 314 re. So0u. ae ee 4 s arings o S tp.? r x calls ¥ Fe i 7 > PS eee i 1 100% 100 4 100% Sb 9S% 8 v8, 99%) 90%! Y2 Ss | 6 99 | 98%, U8 %s Go % GY % S x Sat i ali . 4% reamed Pag _ G . > 49, 108 1s 191 84 Ve o le 102% 1199 14 ee OO ccc. “ctic®? “ sed o % , 2 re top heifers $14, So. Da 6.20, | ; 103% (103% P03 % + 111 110% % 11v%) 11; 104% 103 41103 ty Betts 1101 %,1UL% Z 105% '108 %, surembors Bs 5°.) briea D 6 55, 103 Oslo Gu ’ 50. a Ltn 13 1D Xs ; art ; | Par-Ly Med. 7 after, an opening break ‘of around a po nt. : 2 + BY Ne _. 6s! | + Pinas, | do & &8 55:100 j 89" whe M ro a e - | me 4 ) ~+ ; : wae , } 4 { 1:103 % (103 tu AUS rs | ing to 107%. It fell off to 103%. om: »§° | PBtal HAS) B ) AC & D 6: wad pt ; _ be os. 1 95 1g! 05! rae 052s recovered much of the lost ground, clo ¢ | = 1 % 4 'Panama 6%; G1.., 16103 (103. 103 Glosal at" 107, afier remsing’ we onan * md, ng WR | oe me tat tei | do 5g “53.. 4 108% 107% 108 5; 103 ’ ~ of MF « ee ae Set pnd oe oe 8 97%. 97 1 107 4,107" “ uy 6 10613 105%, 1u6% 4,103 103 (103 18: 100 44 lov z ¥6 1% u1loe4d % 1u| 99 3 8%) 99 1 , BUY 5 108% ‘10% % 103% 40, 103% > 11g ~ maria beets Ee OC — eA AN a re old Seal lec Co Golden Cen Min. ., | Gorham Mis Co . * | Gulf Of Corp Pa. | } Hall Lamp : | Hap Cndy Inc ..- Hecla Min ++Holl Gold Min | Housit Gulf Gas H Bay M&S... ‘Hum Oi & Ret | Huyler S De) pt | imp Tob Can Indust Rayon A Ins Co No Am ineurance Sec Intercon Petro! Internat Pet ..+) interviate D new | -Ynter Util Bb .-. | Inter ee Meg 2° “i OS. 3 Inier Utilities i sate : Tron Gap Copper . OT 4% | 82%, gv% | nd Rayon ris | Inter Prod 93 | ‘9935, 93 9 ; 36 ; Ht ; Bt cane: +s | Cities St Las F adj és! Go: tar Ge ...% do &%s D do p in 6- B do 4 \y8 78 Jom rar do p in 44 A .| pO) Ss L8 WT bs | .10;100% ‘100 seltuleco CI thes : . 1101 (108 (101 eed g e+ $09 ‘180% 1, BOS, 43% Ss | | O14 SA F Ry, Ge A. 4 78%. 77 hell Un 5s 47..| 12 SS, 96% V7 Silesian A col 7s Se | PA& | HO% simms Pr 6s 29.. stot 1771 %& 101% Sine C 1 a 4 6101 % pie do 6% 4). 99%) 9 Hy th do 6s ‘D 30 Sine CO 5 5%%8 38 a . is Os. s os 66. TS we i —— me § D> Ot 21102) 1e” 90% 90 BS%| 88% =) be St et tet 7 ee et «a a _ Ore Crise me lto Fweden 2 oe Sweden a 6 of .| Swiss Con 8 40 .; Swiss O% 45 ., Toho E vow 7 5d, ‘Tokio KB L 6 rets | Tokyo C 5%5 G1 | Tokyo GC 5 52.) Tokyo E L 6 2 Trondhje 5% Ujigawa E P 7 U 88 Con 6 -: OF 14) , Un Stl Bur 7 1102 % 10244 Un St) Wks 6%. | @e@esere yar id ~_e 3 wale oF et eed fet et Dae e woe a 21 og a et Sz Se he GO he Ot oe o SHQeY HAC SSS! | CMaStP 4th6 | G Palt 548 62 c G & EB ds 50d. \cfont O11 648 37.) Cud P 5's BT ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- | THY EXCHANGE, June 25.—-Bugte?, ess and poultry prices were unchanged. Follow ms. agama are fur. rvund lote he Wig ee 16; 89%) 89 14 BP \y a 108% 103%, 103% 1 100%) 100%, 100% ; 1903 % +) i Spokane I Stand Mill. 5s. Ss ON J deb De. SON Y¥ 4%6 3i| Stevens an 4. 1} 107 % ‘107% 07% 451102 % (101 % "102% 10101 % | EOL" “tom 108 1106 [108 111107 % 00S | ries 13. 91 «|| 80% 10101 4 100 100% “35.000 Wante By a goiné concern, doing 8 very good business. Will offer. special inducements to the nt party. Box E-89, Post-Dispatch. 26) i) i |B oO % | vp: , | . v fat th 6 TOU ty [100 16 | Pion Simos 0 & 88 8s 100% | ‘os | gv. | $3 in) ety Loy k . Me pats Tex & P ds B 77: Third Av add. bs. : do rie 4 Trum Stl 6s “40. » 1 Un Pee 4'28 67.) do Ist 4s 4 : 3 tc 7 af, & 42. Me ‘100: had | rug D 5s 33 +a? | ts Ru xf es ; 1° 101 Sue dv > 7% 5 aMlceetnst nt ll ig a ara ‘- > Bia Pret fate or Boston, $72,32 w $100.40 Round Te 1/101 yl 1} 108 — — _ ~— > x pore te iis Sa Ste Ot ow Fe a + ie! s LEASED WItkEs TO | IMPORTANT COTTON CENTERS || — 705 Olive St. MAip 1800) ee ey ig U4 + On i 7” fey ee | 08." ; 09% | PhilaRaptTr jn 62) Phil Sub’ G Aas : . Potomac Edis.d3 | * ce ~ * a” Saisiasiin “.¢ semis atenagitinenntllll NEW YORK, June 25.—Eags irregular : receipts $3,018 30: —— s ch Ey ad 333 arr) ated on u *. —~ —, & uh ss $ ae ‘ > . a ey i a oY re Fee etn Mal oe = | 2, Gardner. Asst. Gen, Pass. Agt. I Big Four Rewte. 320 No. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Please tell me ail about 6 trip 1 2 RAS bal a= P 2B3e2E2 cs > at ose : g AB ny Cc Senet white ra. « e 038 me area, SF @39; do ‘firets to pi, HO 30@ G ORK. June 2. NEW ote Creamery —_ es ¥ ASREUE st as : 1/101 Me] ag : : i 81% 3 orig! 97%! ata . | 97%} 06 M 1 FO%! sox | 7h % M7 14! bby 97% ha % “S114 Me Orr 1! ea a7'1 enn} 105 %5 105% SES ietierd | 101 {tot AES rs ia es wr Scripps Ww ibe 43. Servel Corp 5s 45. rew . Shaweheen 7 SEER FS Z223SE533= SE PRES | ed — -_ = _ os 9225332222222323 ~~ SAS33S33 ae er Sy a2ooUxK _— x eee RFF. FF & =} i a se 22323233 Pd Bsassieta — = io, - : -; } Pitee Pie Glass + EAA: 0 Biz Some a i % 8 ey &3* ef we i) 10 id Bo ae _ 2 5% Pe a ~~ - re Boa FSFE F PERS FESS ~ ° at 38 _— - ** /

Page 18

Sn e fm — —_— r os Pr A Deceit aia ea a Pies “RES Ee os SS jon Set hae Sa) Pty, tng ees pe ae Sea ge ES PC aI * Se De ae * we ae 9 se? f . : es sok, w ee oe MONDAY, JUNE .25, 1993 _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ IWHEAT CLOSES LOWER f ne gree eae! eS on mee Bo Yeteumct trae at ae Wee FITTS oo — ar | % > Chi. .240% £=138% 138%-% 140%-% > K. City 192% 130%-% I3O0%b 132%a $s wa ; — 1415 ct -142 143% - 136 44 34%a 137 "ee Y 101 TOZ- ls ‘35 4bd95% What every sufferer wants Is ana ek relief from the terrible itch- ing that almest drives them mad. Nothing acts more quickly than Peterson's ointment when rubbed thoroughly into the skin. Many i : . times all itching disappears over- : ‘ 2 ye 84 %-85 -might. ee | 9%a 80%-% ’ Asa remedy to banish eczema | —— , a me, and to-rid the skin of pimptes, blotches, and eruptions Peterson's eintment has. been in great demand for many years—it’s mighty heal- ‘ing power ‘bs marvelous. A’ Seuth Dakota woman writes: “I have found nothing so good for itching skin and insect bites as Peterson's Ointment.” , ~ PTEMBER — An Tewa woman writes: “It fs the lita 116% Tie% eniy Omtment that helps contrel | writes: “Tt is the only Ointment T = can find that will cure eczema.” ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. e208 it at owl gigs store—a box | June 25.—Graim bids and offers fer oe 35 cen _ Bids. _ Offers. ’ September wheat . . Pe oe 140 4 Your South ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. , | a | . 4 closed lower on the local , | | , ae | | - ¢f , af ng ete , : = since was and | ine poe : 7 . | ? Ae ae ae oe o 3% a m | December bett | , at a! ae i | q treaty which ~ret . | Liverpool wheat’ closed %d up on July e . = ae —— - . a. aieatateah® ae we and October and 4% ‘on December. on : : 7 | vail 3 : i Kellogg ae DELMAR at EUCLID | Saad a Sgt ~ GRAND at ARSENAL Gag costars agv-tene eopnnten Rai as reported over week end in . ee, “ar mae . : —— 3 ; | | S man jit: part of Southwest but favorable weather FOrest 7015 ; : omen “ Se ee —LAclede 9510 | 3 universal peace nearer to cm reported in Northwest and only iraction- Le. Cees ’ — 1m WAS ae a | : al advance at Liverpool were offsettig na ; ; “ie &§ fulfillment than ever beteee . early. wiy harvested wheat a ae . ™ history of the world” today on July Newly harv wheat ena ; oe i. as = . GS A i : ngs was Samanta arriving at Kansas terminais. fe At one ang wheat ee to ' ah > wall f § | : . 4 ers. shade net bigher but t ine raa~ _ ; 4 ; : " ‘ e F , Corn was up fractionally in early | ot : me | ee “ _ = Growing originally from the July wheat opened at $1.39%. Sept. ; ( Sis #F : 2-5 . | 4 posal of the French Foreign | wheai $1.40\4, July cor $1.04% aad . - ' —— a ? aa ss | [Ea sister, Aristide Briand, that France Sept. corn { e. . ; » SS E - >: & 2 “s Local wheat rectipts, which were 42.- 7 —— . . 3 ae 3 and the United States join in & 000 bu. compared with 47,600 a week ago 3 ne sutlh and 130,600 « year age, included 29 cars local amd 5 through. Corn receipts, which were 163, rig bu. compared with 231,000 a week and ve gin a year ago, in- cluded = cars local and 35 through. Oate receipts. —s were 74,000 bu. compared : year —"? pel : - | ; Age Ey Hay receipts were 17 cars locai ; 75m ~—Csésindiia,, the Irish Free State, t pes | 7 #$‘Japan, New Zealand, Poland the Union of South Africa. An ¢ St. Louis Cash Grain. ' | |. @ oe — Soanlo —~ and We Offer. These (RRR. visnatory note trom Kellogs sey | { ae cempanied each. = 3 red winter, $1.73; No. 1 hard. i AN | ee e - wang teil ot, 2 Sees ay SN Fscbil and d helpful i in so Many ways in St. - 4 NNIVERS ARY ~~ re 2 ee Eee, 3 valine. ic** ~ . ° . . > & erday, the nations would Yee fee eeeal Louis homes that Union Electric strives | FRR “wolccsniy deciare * * * that they 4 yellow, $1.01 @1 1%: Ne. 5 yellow. $1; No. a 2 ge ee , ae 1 white, 7 EA Wan | 2 condemn recourse to war * * % panics eae i: sume} constantly to make it easy to secure electric ‘SPECIALS | | eo Cereal white oais, 63, . EE tlleatarren 7 7 | service and easy to enjoy its many advantages. | a UR WHEAT CLOSES LOWER ¥ to enjoy y | a Bees, | & of of all dispu or . «, AA THE CHICAGO BOARD For many years we have required no written con- | ine — Beer A Genuine Thermax SEBBD) thems Shain never be"sought oe CHICAGO, Tune 25.—Selling on the part | tracts for residence service—we have offered free ne ecarmed wheat vatues dewnward | a waeaies North west was pomeranian | e | and but litle netentinn wae saven to fur renewals of the lamps most commonly used in the | Electric Cooker : ther rains m the Sonthwest over the wee end, Expert demand today for wheat | from North America was slow. | Wheat closed weak To TO Le _net home... we sell only the best, guaranteed electrical ing from %@%c decline to lc advance, | fie cere weer Sorte at appliances, on easy payments. == A Regular strength. wi.eat prices bere averaged lower | ; Hy See te Ste ETS = ; __ One year ago, to bring electric service even closerto § 4 - $12.50Value market today and’ traders “gave aitention | St. Louis homes, we opened two branch stores. ..one at Grand and Arsenal, in the heart of thriving, pros- =| Sane eeat “a perous South St. Louis; the other at Delmar and ==> 8 %OR>s> . ne Euclid, centrally located in the West End. ia]. iF | ee Visible Grain Changes. | NEW YORK, June 25.—The visibdic suppiy of ae grain shows the fri- owing Ma bushels: Wheat Jr | ~ 2 - ‘ j

Page 19

: deennnattiieetee eat ane secnstiet : : . ~ mer est we Roe! ee Rea ight ns ‘ 3 ae Pee ee he eg Sey Se &. ED preted & woe GRT WOK ute & WL a . 4 v . - : sau Gh A ia neers SUE SSE TA : : 5 * . SLE ADL LAE, ELE AN ELITE I IR ANE Iw # ‘eceivea by the Government of the | ‘te renunciation of war is neces- . ms . . AS " 2 tog rete. ee ey ee Sead ak ae Sass! ee Mee weenie’ es oe A apes ee iat I a a fics ata hay ee 8 of ph Ww te ee SePive 5 Re Sa sath eS ade ee RRR a uM foie NT Cpe + 7 | treaty proposed by . Btates last April. | tions, since it was possible in this _ Way to meet objections raised ty other Governments. | tion of self-defense and Kellogg | Mant, the treaties > versal outlawing of war. 4 defense. That right is inherent. see _ how replied to my Government’s : ‘note continued, “and the Govern- | Ments of the British dominions » 8nd of India have likewise replied ; — invitations addressed to them , Ment pursuant to the suggestion | SOnveyed in the note of May 18, ’ 1928, from his majesty’s Govern- _ Ment in Great Britain. d any dissent from the above-qyoted , construction, und none has voiced World peace. " ee ee eae 4 ee aeee oe ~ Daily Cartoon et. SPART THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928. PAGES 19—26 MPH PEACE PACT of ND NOTE GIVEN ~ OUTBY KELLOGE ae Draft Sent to 14 cS Powers With Changes & Made to Meet Object ot Ag rs . he = Z ¥ Ss = ee oa : so" ¥ . T A | I a4 . O LOCARNO PARTIES sretary Bases Proposal on : ~ Self-Defense as Inherent Right of Sovereignty of - ‘Nations. a ‘By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, June , 25. — | Drafts of a treaty which Secretary >, Kellogg is confident will “bring ~ mankind’s age-long aspirations for : universal peace nearer to practical] ' falfillment than ever before in the : history of the world” today await- 4 ed action at the capitals of 14 pow- ere. 7 Growing originally from the pro- ea , _ ae - ~~ ~ 9g eds 3 Fett Fr s : a2 bs dg ae ah & posal of the French Foreign Min- | ister, Aristide Briand, that France "and the United States join in a compact renouncing and outlawing war between each other, the drafts were delivered Saturday to ‘the governments of Australia, Bel- glum, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia, France, Germany, Great Britain, India, the Irish Free State, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Poland and the Union of South Africa. An ex- _, planatory note from Kellogg ac- _ companied each. Under the-proposed treaty, the text of which was made pubtic yes- terday, the signatory nations would “solemnly declare * * * that they condemn recourse to war * * * and renounce it as an instrument of national policy in their rela- tions with one another.” In addition, they would agree | “that the settlement and solution -. ofall disputes or conflicts of what- > ever nature or of whatever origin | they may be which arise among | them-shall never be™sought except by pacific means.” Result of Aggression. _ In the preamble it is made clear | ' that should one signatory power. “seek to promote its national in- | _ terests by resort-to war,” all other : signatory nations would be freed | immediately of tbeir obligations to the offending state under the treaty and that the latter would be “de- nied.the benefits” of the compact. Kellogg declared the United ‘ States was ready to sign immedi- ately the treaty as proposed and expressed hope that the other na- tions would accept it promptly and | without reservations. " He pointed out that the though not in substance” of re) the United The changes ‘Were made, he said, to avoid de- laying or complicating the nego- The treaty itself makes no men-. explained that the United States | Considers this a right “inherent in . every sovereign State and implicit | In-every treaty.” | As drafted. the treaty wo..id | leave the way clear for every na- _ tion in the world to become a sig- natory. Discusses Six Points. The note included Kellogg's dis- cussion of the six points_of consid- eration proposed by the French Government, comprising self-de- fense, the League of Nations cov- of Locarno. treaties of neutrality, relations with & treaty-breaking State and uni- In dealing with the six points, Kellogg declared “There is nothing in the American draft of an anti- Wa. treaty which restricts or im- pairs in any way the right of self- : Replies to First Note. ‘The British, German, Italian and Japanese Governments have notes of Apri] 13, 1928," Kellogg's May 22, 1928, by my Govern- None of governments has expressed the least disapproval of the princi- underlying the proposal of the States for the promotion of “Neither has any of the replies _“nited States suggested any spe- Citic modification of the text of the treaty proposed by it on April 12, 1928. and my Government, for its part, remains convinced that no tion of the text of its pro- for a multilateral treaty for No New Capital Put Into Street Car Company But Its “Valuation” Is Boosted $11,300,000 T price of the stock. How Increased Fare and Valuation Benefit Individual _ Holders of P. S. C. Common Stock HE following table lists the principal common stockholders of the St. Louis Public Service Co., the number of shares each holds, the total being 198,028 shares out of 343,645 outsfanding; the value of their holdings at the issue price, $12.50 a share, and the value established by the decision of the Pub- lic Service Commission fixing the valuation of the company’s property at $66,000,000 and setting an 8-cent carfare. The Commission's ruling was calculated ‘to give the common stockholders an annual return of 7:1 per cent on the larger figure in each case, or a yearly dividend of about 50 per cent on the issue No. of Shares Raised by “Val- uation”’ to Value at Issue Price J. K. Newman of New York and New Orleans, profes- sional reorganizer of bank- rupt utilities, and his as- sociates . Pau F. O. Watts, chairman of board, First Nationa! Bank and sons, Lawson and F. O. Jr. . Mark Steinberg, broker, and associates . B. K. Ludington, New York, president Chase Bag Co. affd associates Rosalie Tilles Non-sectarian Charity Fund ...... Eugene H. Angert, attorney. Richard §&. Hawes, vice president First National Bank . M..E. Holderness, vice presi- dent, First National Bank. W. F. Gephart, vice presi- dent, First National Bank. Waltes W. Smith, president, First National Bank Thomas Dunn, care Mercan- tile Trust Co. Capatilles Lick Jr. . Estates of Charles M. tig and A. J. Siegel Benjamin F. Frick Jr....... Breckinridge Jones, Mississip- pi Valley Trust Co. ...... Alice A. Nall, 6125 Water- man . Henry S. Priest, attorney... A. L. Shapleigh, president, Public Service Co. ...... Mrs. Mabel G. Thompson, 5045 Lindell boulevard .. Estate of William B. Thomp- new draft was a modification “in form | son . Stix & Co., representing un- named clients/.......-.. Francis Bro. & Co... G. H. Walker & Co. aceoes., 5,694 1,964 1,485 $ 3,676,614 856,938 3,511,643 269,587 1,228,407 173,125 119,525 789,450 547,034 $6,100,000 Contributed by Passengers by Way of “Depreciation” Account. '““GOING VALUE” IS i HIKED $500,000 Another Million Is Tacked on for Increase in Land Values in Last Eight Years. Examination of the decision of the Public Service Commission es- tablishing an 8-cent carfare in St. Louis shows how the commission hiked the street railway valuation | $11,500,000, though no new money, except that taken from the fare box as an %perating expense, had been spent upon it since the com- mission fixed its previous, lower } valuation. | In 1919, at the request of the | {receiver of the United Railways, | |appointed by.a Federal Court to) | conserve the property, the com- || mission allowed, in round num- bers, $52,000,000 as the rate-mak- ing valuation. As of 1927, at the request of the receiver again, but in behalf of the new owners of the system, the St. | ' Louis Public Service Co. and | pressed by its attorneys, the com- | mission now allows $63,500,000 as || the rate base and $66,000,000 as ii the value of the company’s total 94,050 | | property, including that not used in transportation. 114,000 i ; | ' } 74,100 1 57,000 274,569 139,650 436,250 58,710 | ‘sum was sufficient, | maintain the property in first class condition, but to leave a surplus. | of approximately $6,100,000 during Where the $6,100,000 Came From. | Briefly, the hiking from $52,- || 000,000 to $63,500,000 came about | || in this way: | During the receiversinp, the com- | mission allowed the receiver to ‘| take $1,500,000 annually from the |fare box as depreciation—money 'to be used to keep up the prop- | |erty and replace worn-out parts. | this | not only to. The receiver found that | his regine ‘lears and other 'the benefit of the new owners. In 6,384 37,335 324,558 | 24,550 18,565 111,948 || $9,645 | ; ! Totals © ci dcsddecs schools and thé universities of the nation. Mullaney was copious did not explain and served only to drag him and the industry which he represented deeper into the mire. re When Mullaney left the witness stand at the end of this ..urteous grilling, Jackson went into a near- by telephone booth to talk by long-distance to one of the high officers of the Gas Associatiun and notify him that he would not im- mediately be needed as a witness. Hie was asked how Mullaney had performed. When asked what re- ply he had made to this ing iry Jackson said: “I told him Mullaney got on fairly well as long as he stuck to facts. What else could I say?” Evidences From Records. By these methods and with the aid of able associates and assist- ants, headed by William T. Cant- land and Walter B. Wooden, Heely has proceeded wit: his ‘tnvestiga- tion. Day by day, step by step, and state by state, he has been weaving a web of evidence, built entirely upon the Power Trust's own rec- ords and witnesses, convicting this great industrial combination of.at- tempting to poison and control the public opinion of the nation through tampering with its public schools and universities and in- fluencing its press, which is in- finitely more damaging than any ruption or financial manipulation that might be brought. No matter who is elected Presi- dent in the coming campaign, whether it ig Herbert Hoover or Gov. Smith, if he wants an Attor- ney-General who on his ~ecord to date will enforce the law without fear or favor, he might well turn to this Irish Catholic Republican from Vermont, who apparently plays no politics and acts on the old-fashioned idea that a public office is a public trust. PETITION TO INCORPORATE AREA IN COUNTY AS VILLAGE Owners of Property on Denny Road Near Bridlespur Hunt Club Be- hind Move. Permission to incorporate about one square mile of territory on both sides of Denny road, north of Kirkwood, in the vicinity of the Bridliespur Hurt Club, as Hunt- leigh Village was asked of the St. Louis County Court, the county administrative body, in a taxpay- er’s petition filed today. The petition -was signed by August A. Busch Jr., president of the club, and, according to the pe- tition, the owners of two-thirds of the Bridespur Hunt Club. Among the resident taxpayers signing the petition were: Lopis Hager Jr.,- William Hoch, Charities S. Brown, Louis Schroeder, Charies Wissmann, Edward L. Bakewell, H. A; Hartwig, Joseph O'Neil, Bimer Johnson, Adelbert von Gontard and the Bridle Spur Club. Among the nonresident taxpay- ers signing are: August A. Busch, Jr., Carl & Lawton, Eugene H. An- gert, Thomas Griffin and Rodney J. Blome, Chang Tso-lin Buried at Mukdcn. SHANGHAL June 25.—Chang Tso-lin, ex-dictator of P . was buried yesterday at Mukdén where he died from wounds suffered when his train was bombed fol- lowing the Nationalists’ capture of / POINCARE TAKES. STEPS TO PREVENT ° | HOARDING OF GOLD Peasants to Be Given Coins Gradually for Their Paper Francs to Protect Coun- try’s Credit. NEW MONEY BASIS EFFECTIVE TODAY Bank of France and Gov- ‘ernment Realize Profit of $665,000,000 Through By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 25.—France today . was on a gold basis with the frans having a legal value of 3.93 cents in American money. Premier Poincare’s legislation stabilizing the currency was e¢n- acted by the Senate 256 to 3 after the Chamber of Deputies had passed the bill, 450 to 22. The measure was promulgated today in a special edition of the official journal. Return of France to the gold ba- sis leaves Spain the principal Buro- pean country which has not stapil- ized its currency since the war. The other countries which have not yet come in line are Norway, Rumania, Turkey and Bulgaria. The French stabilization was on the basis to 65% milligrams of gold, 9-10ths fine to'the franc, ement to Be Slow. While theoretically anyone now hean change the worn little paper notes for bright new gold and sil- vered coins today, it will be months before the man in the street finds himself receiving and dealing, out hard money. It will take time to mint the colitis and France will take no chance of a run on the bank until recently restored con- fidence in the currency becomes a well-rooted habit. poi Peasants of France who are . famous for their “woolen sock” storage of coins, will not be trust- ed with’a chance to: salt away soe much of the yellow metal that the country’s é¢redit will be endan- gered. They will be given silver coins gradually and there will be enough of these to replace the small bank notes completely by the end of 1932. Gold coins are not to be put into circulation until the step appears to be wise. Gold, however, will be available in bars at the bank for big transactions. $665,000,000 Profit Made. The Bank of France and the French Government will make some profit by expert beokkeepihg. With a stroke of the pen all pre- war stocks of gold and silver will be revalued with a profit of about $665,000,000. This will be used to wipe out all state debts to the bank. The bank’s books will thus be wiped clean of a lot of bad war debts owed by Russia and other countries on which France has been paying interest. * For 23 months Premier Poincate has struggled uphill with France's load of flucttating paper francs. . On July 23, 1926, when he took — over the reigns of Government thé franc was at 2 cents. On Saturday Poincare dumped them down ip the Chamber of Deputies worth approximately 4 cents, presented his stabilization law and, without a single word, bowed and walked out. There were many consultations among big bankers of the world preliminary to the climax of his program The Bourse took the’ stabilization bill without much pleasure Aoday. Stocks and Government bonds went down considerably while both the dollar and pound were lower than at any time in many months. The franc was much stronger than the stabilized rate, the dollar being six points under the legal rate and sterling 18 points lower. U. $. ARMY BAND TO MAKE . EUROPEAN TOUR NEXT YEAR Will Play Two Months at Interua- tional Exposition in Seville, Spain. WASHINGTON, June 25. — The are scheduled for Paris, Sat Se- bastian and Madrid. - Pekin.

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SPIES Br REN a9 a Pree — zy att RRC TM ss ine? Bo) Snag AMO BOR MAL er RRL. pee Pe ARR apap. oasis Ak ae Paes. : Septet ae” Speet bi cae Tee Sige, ie aie; a eso Thy id oy Se AL OS CRY) ALE BY CRE OR Re Tp Le athe ee JS ae . MD gy - ora mre ny ee ees ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Pounded by TOSTPH PULTTTER Decenber TP, TF? Publiched be The Pulveer Publithing Company Tech Beuleeed and Olice Server ail iat THe PoseT-Hrsera Tor rLATFOR” + heow thet hr retirement «iit meke Sh @tifererce te Ite enrdinnl te tet vhat 1 wT aleaee Teht rer —reeres*® oF eoform, Sever tol- pete trfeetice oF corruption, always ert emerteerrs of ef parties. oes Helene fe fee Petr, aiwess anes privileged classes ava rebli: pienerrers, fverer lech sy epeths with thee eee, Steere Femete ae- ne ee ee el eelfnare, weer he sntieticg G1 werely Prieting ween: aleees be @reettcativ inte. eoneret: ecver be afratd te attack “rene, &bether Be Predators pin. correc’ of predaters perverts. JOSEPH TLUITZER., lpr? re. Pp. ‘ | ad What Is Reed's Objective? fs the Ber of the Post Dispaich, S$ SENATUR REED secking the prest- | be ntial nomination for hinwelf, or @ : ie merely attempting to prevent ite Be-) “owal on Gevernor Smith? Does the’ senator desire only to be his pertys. nominer. wor pad he Wish aiso to oe) President ~ These questions are prompted by the | attitude and activities of Senator Reed and of certain of his managers, It is dift- fienit to reconcile their words and deeds with the belicf that they seriousiy are endeavoring to achieve both the nomina- | | Service, and Alderman Wiehe, chairman of the Public , tion and the election of Senator Reed. However irreproachable their motnves, their purpose seems to be to intimidate | the Democratic party and force Sena- tor Reed's nomination, even if threats. and bickering wreck the convention and insure Republican victory. If the nomination at Houston ts Won by atvy on® at the expense of Governor Smith it will be useless to the winter: next November. It might be worth some- thing as an honor, or an ornament or | an advertisernent for a statesman about or hig country. Hayward Kendall's Letter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispsten: land coal operator, offering to leave to the university, his. 000,900 if it wend women. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: EE, how I love to swim, to feel the cool water splashing on me after a. THE CASS AVENUE GRADE CROSSING. | | Phere te foal alarm fm North St. Lowts over the) ' wroxpective grade croseing al Cass avenve far Treight and paseonger traits of the lilimais Termipal Brvatem hot no effort to Gliminate that dangerous item the ordinance f* apparent at fhe City Mall The Post Menatch protests against (his indifference te the pabic interest and the Heclared policy of the ciiy wot te create any more grade crossings, The ‘Cage avennwe crossing fs ore af the badiwet on the Naeth Side T the ordinance pasece fn fits present | farm a eratie eroesing for trains Will be fixed there ‘for a period of 59 voars. The Delmar viedaet be rame an ineiétent mecessitc where fewer trains pass than will pass over Case arenue. yer after that ex “perience we are about! to create another such menace le that a progressive public polices? i “jhe rity enis five feet andereround al that point, and because et a M1) which repdere the subsurface unstable, it is wot possible for the Hilineis Terminal! tracks [oj erold a surface cressing at (ass aventet if an. the ronte can be carried to the east and Cass ave pee can be crossed where theee obstacles are absent tt is imposcible that ®ome way around the difficulty cannot be found. Tt is. ten. a serious matter for the ity to turn its back upon so progressive a policy as onen. Happily, there is time for the people of North St. ‘Lewis to make themerives felt in the matier. Once | the ordinance is passed, the aga crossing will in ‘all probability become a fixture. It may be that, fol- lowing failure by the city to protect the public in the matter, the Missouri Public Service Commission may | do so. It is too early to think of such an appeal now. There is etill time to convince the Board of Aldermen that such a grant would be a mistake. (ordinance has been excellent. ‘From the Mayor down, ‘including Mr. Neun, president of the Board of Public Utilities Committee, they have several times altered the ordinance in the public interest. They can keep up this good work by eliminating the Casa avenue grade crossing. een G&D | es THE LOUVAIN DISPUTE. 1928—ten years after the war. When the origina! Destrored by German fury, restored br American generosity. No such hate-perpetuator defaces Rheims cathedra! | likewise destroyed by German shells and restored br READ the ietter about Cornell Uni-| versity by Hayward Kendall, Cleve-| American money, And if the French rector of ican architect, it will not appear at Louvain. and immediately after the war that the world is try- ing very hard rte ‘get. - Germany and France are! living in com hatchet is buried. Let Mt stay buried. © = = oe . —— HIGH FINANCE AND GAS RATES. | Ht was inevitable thet after Charles A. Munroe and his associates had taken $7,900,000 in profit out of ‘the Laclede Gas property some big and very dubjous hard day's work in the modern office | bills would be presented to the ens users of St. “sweat shop,” but it scems that the giris | im the district of Sheriman Center are only granted two nights of each week for Louis. We have just learned about seme of them in the featare Pr Shi btion att wal ion, REED'S evasive STATEWERT. Senator Reed's atatement at Flouston on tive issue) af promipitian holds oat wo hope either of the fvepen) | of the efehteenth amendment or of any change in the When be saya that he will im: riially enforce the laws of the land and defend the | wweetution. he does pothing more than any other. eardidate for the presidency would je is argued by, efficiale that becansce of &@& sewer * hich 18 | ehenld b#againet the eighteenth amendment and the, that Ti ; i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘*' which not merely seeks to eliminate such grade | ‘crossings as we hare but refuse to permil any new , ; : ‘holds that Federal prohibition is an invasion of the. much stronger language than this. Ilia statement that tive Conetitution and statutes mast stand and be obeved ubiess they are changed or repeated fh the form laid down hy the Constitution te mere flabdub. When he adds that there must be he evasion of destruction by indirection, the infer- eves fe that he is againat any modification of the Voletead att. although that is wholly in the hands of Congress, Tt has the power to decide how constitu. tional provisions shall be enforced There is one point, however, in the Senator's state ment which sngg@ects a very sound reason why he | Voistead act as they stand, He says that he opposed | he elehteenth @mendment on the same ground that President Wilsen did. namely. that it Was an inva- sion of the police powera of the etates, and that he. voted to sustain President Wilson's veto of the Vol- stead act Senator Reed has put his opposition to Federal and. particulariy. the Volstead act, in Bat if he still prohibition, police powers of the states, he presents an indictment | of the eighteenth amendment which would put every man who sincerely stands for fundamental principles ef this Government and of the Constitution and of Jefferson against the eighteenth amendment and the Volst@ad act. . There cannot by any greater violation of the prin- | ‘ciples of the Constitution than the usurpation by) The dis-) | position of all the city officials in the matter of this) ‘served in the Constitution. structive of constitutional free government than: ‘anything that may be done to the Volstead act. | Fiven this measured confession of faith by Senator. side of those who be- | lieve that the Democratic party shodld stand by its, ‘principles in its piatform utterances, should at least be in favor It is difficult to believe that such an unseemly. i dispute as the ome at Louvain could take place in Louvain has his way over Whitney Warren, Amer-, the Federal Government of states’ rights and func: tions and of the rights and powers of the states re-. That is far more de | Reed should put him on the of a platform stating courageously and frankly his admitted reasons for op- | posing act. It is incredible that, Reed would join with the Anti-Saioon League and the soba ies ain meaiien taewt ‘plans were drawn for the reconstruction of Louvain, Xu Klux Kian in driving the Democratic party into. to retire from politics to tice a iat ' hut it would have no value for his party | ibrary, it was detided to place the following in- ‘scription over the entrance. MISSOURIAN. | an evasive and cowardly pronouncement on the sub- ject of Federal prohibition. STABILIZING THE FRANC. Premier Poincare’s decision to stabilize the franc | at 3.93 cents must hare cost his politician's heart a! zood deal of pain. It is gemerally agreed he is wise | ays * ‘ But millions of French voters who held | in doing 80. | paper franc Government securities. supposediy pay- i | i A great many things were said and done duringiable at 19.3 cents per franc, must now face the | fact that they have lost more than 8 per cent of | their investment. It is easy to imagine the how! that | will go up from Mont St. Michel to the Alpes Mart. | times. Small French security holders hare been hoping ‘against hope that the franc, which for some months | : | has been virtually stabilized around 4 cents on the. | higher figure than that. money market, would rise, or that the Government, in restoring the franc to a gold basis, would set a) The franc bas failed to rise | and it is generally agreed that it would be a financia/ | catastrophe for the Government to hoist it arbitra- the use of the pool, namely Tuesday and | company’s suit before the Missouri Public Service | ; Commission for an 18 per cent increase in local gas ‘that the war-wounded franc would ever recover. Long | ‘ago Germany took an even more painful step in ac- | Friday, while the bers are granted Mon- | day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday | afternoon and evening. Why can't the | city in fairness to the girls, who work all | day and find it so convenient to walk up to Sherman Park peo! in the erening, | grant us three nights and the boys three | nights, which would certainly even things | up all around, as neither the bors nor the girls would be getting too many | nights. The boys may find it convenient to. swim any time. We girls have other | things to do, but if there were three | nights given to us, I am sure we would | be able to arrange to make use of them. | Sherman district | 27™°UR are continuing the exploiting shouvid have four nights and Saturday | their predecessors. Mr. Muench, the C Why the beys of | power to itself, takes a profit of $ ‘for gas piped over from Wood Rirer. It. too, is rates. It cost us $200.000 last rear to have the loca! | property supervised from Chicago by its holding ‘company. The supervision was heavier that rear than it was in 1926. when $98,000 was charged for. the same service. Also, a middie company set up by the owners ef Laciede, exactly the device emplored iby Union Electric im selling Keokuk and Cahokia 25,000 annually ; 1 wrote J. B. Sheridan, charged to operating expenses. This is the way Harley L. Clarke and his asseo- |ciates, who bought the property from the Munroe practices of City Counselor, afternoon and we giris cnly two nights | could hardiy keep a straight face while he asked makes me wonder, just like the “Two | Witnesses for the company to tell the commission Biack Crows,” “What causes that?’ SHERMAN MEBMAID. Trade Union Politics. To the Editer of tee Post-Dispaich: HE Trades Union Promotienal League Bulletin seems to have gone ever very definitely to the Republican, party. In a farcia!l cditorial of the June imgsue it condemns Arthur Freund for his charges againet Sidepver, and cleverly | insinuates to union workers that Sidener | is good enough for another term as Cir- | cuit Attorney. It is typical of their meth- ods entirely to forget Judge Franki'»s Miller who has had the most honor and purity of them all, and whd is a Demo- | erat. In supporting profusely the candidat-s ef the Kepublican party, absolutely opposed to unions, and enecrs at the Democrats who have never had. financial backing as Republicans have had. Everrone knows that if the Demo- erate would quit serving the common) peooie and suppert the capitalist more. ther. teo, would have donations from’ Dehery, Sinclair, etc. lL. M. Freend for Circuit Attornucy. Te the Eéiter of the Post-Dispatch: OW is the time for all good men to come to the ald of good government. law enforcement is the basis of peaceful wing and tf the source of justice this paper | serves the rich and well-to-do who cre’ what services were rendered for the $200,000. The | witmesses were compelled to admit that virtually mo engineering services were rendered. The trusty | bome guard was abie to keep gas flowing through the mains and to hang out red lanterns at night ‘(where the pavement bad been cut. There were, , however, many financial services which the holding company fad rendered, such av selling securities ‘and all that devious business which Prof. Ripley has told us about and which Senator Walsh of Mon- tana wanted to expose. That is very expensive serv- ice. Like bootieg whisky, it involves some risks and so comes high. The Supreme Court of Missouri, in denying such a charge upon the water ufility at St. Joseph, says “it smacks of graft and extortion” In ‘fact, it is robbery. : If the increase is granted, the burden “wil! fa}! for the most part upon the small domestic consgm ties expert, who testified before the commission week, the present return of the company upon investment is sufficient, He advises allowing the ;company 6 per cent instead of the 7 te §& per cent fallowed by the commission on the valuation of 1926 Even 6 per cent Would enable the holders ef the common stock to earn 14.5 per cent on their hold- ings. It ia to pay interest upon its pyramided se- curities that the company earnings. Wants to week, negligent, or otherwise inefficient | present awallen valuation of $62,000,000. They repre them the whole community suffers. Fisgrant miscarriages of justice have eoome to light tn the cases eof Motiow, sented that they Would pot ask for higher rates, and in the opinian of the Post-Dispatch the present own- ord and the Ferguson matter, If | ¢Ts.of the properly should be held to that pledge. ft the present incumbent has allowed these ia abominable, merely for the purpose of enriching we surely have nores-/ these utility pirates, that the people of Bt. Louis oer ts & ination of Cleeate | Dey still a rates. =6The averiine gay OF jn atorney next August and election a? eer hae! abit. seeeber. & man of clean character, an a pet. a dali with etme a already paying adequate Bee rates, ahould be aated to id MpHreximately Bw Boe esd, eA Bat 18 per ate te fart ih ihe fF raw far ie E bPGaT Ne ihe saw ' pr nice fant Par perfarm HASH the an the Hiineta Town Counell Cirecit. has just struck ers. In the opinion of John Bawer. New York wrtili- iNeTes se its ‘and recording motements of the enemr. Munroe and Khia Aga iaies paid $40. 000.000 for 1} ne | ia | Property, on which they secured immediately the hewe rily ie ” ) ! It is good to see France brush away the illusion | knowledging the complete worthiessness of the' marx. “GOD'S FOOLS.” “God's feols, grateful for the smallest and most : nsignificant courtesy. They hold my job for me,” propagandist for the public utilities in Missouri, of the country editors. Not a nice thing to sayv—but the country press of. Missouri ought to profit by it. There is no sense in | it being so easy as Sheridan found it. the wi illing | tool of the most insidious predatory interest with which the United States has ever had to deal. Mis sourl has had great need of a courageous press to | defend berseif and ber citizens against the power in-: For instance, it is said that not a single untaken in the State, the: terest. water-power site remains Federal Govermment haring given away every one Without apy return iiheihainiie to the State. The country press ought to be everrwhere alert. verywhere eager to give battle against expicitaticn. should be ashamed found it, “grateful for any little courtesy” frem peo- | t ¢ 3 hose — 2 ither fair nor bonorablie. ta fault of the 1 . Ger. Baker. when | sah equally gullible. | under for the power inter- ' — j | veiling Use G. THE HUNTER PLANE. reesing + Mility of aeronautical design- is making itse! nilitary aviation as mucb im commercial fiying—se much so that the mili- lary air service. divided into three distinct activi- ties Curing the World War and recently increased by a new brand of firing into a fourfold service. ‘8s likely soom to have five distinct divisions. The war time service included pursuit flrers, who manned fast. nimble fighting planes. ‘bombardment pilots for the bombers, and observation pilots fer the work of keeping contact with infantry and artillery. Several!” years ago came a new activity, attack flying. which | brought fast armored and heavily pwhose Tunction is to prey. armed panes | from low altitudes on | ground troopa, _ Now comes the hunter. the plane capable of ai speed of 300 miles an hour, but lacking the manes- verability and the ability to carry large quantities of amminition that the pursuit ship has. The hunter pilat’s fob ye next dsternationa! unpleasantness, | up On'the opposing enemy planes. will Be te deliver hia light jolt of machine-gun fire and streak /it for home, getiing neatly away from the slewer but More Manenvrerable pursuit ships. and landing . hack af Rin own lines at more than 94 miles an a eee Attorney Green, who was a regular Babe Ruth aut im the Rig League Senator Reed the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead | holding this view, Senator | EX oie ae ENS Se rit “ om ts, ee * Le oer a oe eM ptt. tae nas SS a Lo = ww = * . . . :" wee a Vie . . ‘ 4 * 7 *) % * - ‘ , pe > “Ss . . . f : r ‘ an . > y% mY er ar * <2 as ee ee a ; es” THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER IN HOUSTON. that it was what Sheridan | What Is It All About? A Restatement of the Fundamentals of the Wet-Dry Probiem, Some of Which Are Lest in the Heat of Controversy; Drunkenness Is a Socia! Evil That No Modern Community Can Ignore, but It Away With as It Is for the Kept in Its Grave. Is as Imperative That Bootlegging Be Done id-Time Commercialized Liquor Traffit to be From the New York World. OW that Gov. Smith bag once again reaffirmed his eonviciion that the pres- ent prohibition provisions should be amend- ed, we should like to say a few piain words to those Democrats who bave been on the other side of this qu 3egtion. In Saying them our purpose is to remind them ef certain fundamental things which are easily ‘ost sight of in the heat of controversy. If they are borne in mind by all concerned, by ihe wets as well as by the drys, we may yet see this great question put on a plane where it will be possible to deal with it construc- tively. intelligentiy and with dignity. + . s Speaking as a mewspaper which has championed the wet side of the controversy, we hold these matters to be self-evident: i—That drunkenness its a secial evil which no modern community can ignore. In a civilization using high-powered ma- chinery of all kinds, including the motor car and the airplane, it hag becoine espe- cially impertast to see that these who use the machinery are sober *—-That the commercia) liquor traffic, conducted by private tntercsts for private profit. ts so demonstratably dangerous that ali advanced communities are bound sooner or later. te abolish :t. $—Thrat the present eysiem of probibition in the United States ig not necessarily the oniy aiternative to the cemmerciaiized ‘i- cuer traffic. Other communities as civiliz-d as we are. notably our neighbors in Canada and the Seandi mnavrien peoples. are experi- menting with other methods ef dealing with the social eril of drunkennecrs. t—Tbhat the present Americar system ef prohibition hag not abolished the com- erciial liquor traffic, but that it fosters the vast bootieggirg industry which ep:r- ates by breaking the law. by Pbribing offi- cials, by disobedierce on the part of citi- zens. b—That beotiegging is at least as great + social evil as that which it superseded. ¢—That the reason for bootiegging its in the last analysis the conviction on the part of great. pumbers of sober, responsible and influential mien tn all the important centers of populatien that the present system cf prohibition its an unnecessary infringement ef their liberties, a denial of their right of self-government. that it defies human ¢x- perience as to what it is possible and prop- er to attempt br law. and that it is unwork- adie. T—That the existing situation constitutes a probiem of the first magnitude which a tee people must face honestly and solve. 3—That in gsetking to sclve it the essential Sip is to create a state of mind in which men are agreed: First. that the social eri eof umreguiated commercial liquver traffic should be abolished; second. that the se- cial evil of the unregulated beotiegging traf- fic should be abelished: third. that wars: ; and means cf achieving these two purposes are met matters of dogma and religious principie. bot ef patient experiment and clear ee on the basis of experience. . | | 9—That these experiments must be made through the eorderiy precesses of constita- tional goverrment. which means that those who wish te amend the existing system must submi: their proposais to the jfuds- ment of the voters, that efficials in offics are bound not eniy by their eaths of office to carry out the cxisting iaw to the timits f their powers, that they are bound to report their results to the veters without concealment or pretense; that ther are bound to express frankly their opinions as to how the existing law works, and that they are bound to use all the powers of leadership they poss-se to find a solution which will abolish the old saloon and the new speakeasr, the old commercial liquor traffic and the new beotiegging industry. the eld corruption which is symbolized by the saloon ard the new hypocrisy which ts symbelized by the hip flask. 19-——That no responsibie person, least of all the Governor of New York, proposes to force upen any State of the union any sys- tem: of liquor centrol which kK dees not want, or to deny te any community the as- sistance and protection of the federa! power in maintaining the system of liquor con- trol which any State desires. l1i—That the program of the Governor of New York is not a pregram for nullifying the constitution of the United States but a program which has for its purpose the ef fective reguiatien of the tiquer probler promotion of temperance. the recovery of popular respect and obedience to the las of the land and the stoppirg of that steady and dangerous process of nullification by peopuler action which fs now in precess 2nd is so manifestiy dangereus ty orderty gov- ernment. 12—That to believe that the present syrs- tern ts mot a final or a satisfactory solution is a respectable belief, held br milliers of sober cilizens im the iand. and that fer a Democrat to disBeBeve in the present srs- tem is to take a position in harmony with the action 6f Woedrow Wilsen. whe retoed the Voilstead taw. and in barmonr with the tradition that comes down from Thomas Jefferson. — . 7 The only man who has any reason te be disturbed bs this statcment is the mas who has some sort ef vested interest in pre-. venting the American people from attempt- ing to deal in a statesmaniixe way with a problem which divides them deepiy and confuses their whole political life. Those whe, like the Governor of New York. are in faver of doing something to solve the prebiem are not wedded to anr specific pro- posal. They are in favor of finding the facts and of facing the facts. ef debating them responsibly. of exatmining al! prepesale fer reform with an open mird. of talking out piaziniy in meeting. of ceasing to trifle with phrases and of treating the Amirican eiec- teorate as adulta. They belicve this te be the duty of pelitical leaders and ther are confident that tn the end the verdict will be that ineefar as ther are true te these ideals they have been true to the best tra- ditions of popular government. JUST A MINUTE + ‘Copsmght 4928: in cae ee a LIGHT LYRICS FOR WARM WEATHER. Though Hoover is the candidate, ont he is | an engineer When the campaign Beta under way, 4 { Hoover quips we'll hear: fete His mind is analytical, his mind is vemos , But stories of his human side toe , om will be toid: Ny Jim Watson loves the candidate ue lef loves Al Smith. 4 les But talk of lack of harmeny's a C myth: No matter what the man may be. If wish to state oe seems to change entirely. once | . the candidate. | He's much toe fond of doing things te to make a speech. | But from the woeden recker all our heli hepe to reach: rs | He does not care for politics, bot chap | hopeful! sign. | Vare knows enough of politics te id bers tn line: With Curtis as his running mate, the f er has his day. : He voted “Yes.” he voted “No,” nee = | them either way: , aa ([ always fills my soul with glee, the faith, it's nothing new. : ; This task of building candidates trom b and baliyheoo, . * — It was publicity the public utilities | "for and they mee be ing it | Nothing f& of suck s Tr to id |} as the earthworm. rain, er the Re | tarif?. Even tf some men were teld te stages | the links, ther could on play golf, | Motion sontelis sttlcaadiie is carty.f | Zantine and late American. - — . Imaginary Conversations. First speaker: So they’re divorced? Second talker: Yes: he wrote a book . . . by Se On the prehibition question. the ieans decided te back water. } - * + ‘bil emma are practically the same ons _ the roads * . , what the children de to the radio is | destructiveness ef chiidheed. and whet heiptul neighber does is mochanient . * far achieved by the tolling human species. — ithe virus of doubt seems now t civilization. society girls | fed up with the g | At this writing, we €0 net kiow if ne late restitution, fund has giren up or Oe, agent thinks that a man of rour ability should carry more instrarce. . . . Tt appears that wherever the tariff ) are brought up. they are ee a

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Ah Denk ae Se , as , ; tee ig % SPR ne eee , Pine» de . ut r >» *“ . : % ie . f 7 FAS iraq ee ed SRS Shey tt LEI AEE SIPOUIE SEY AEH _ Sttoys Post-o1sPacs ti ——= MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1978 oe ——- grips pOST- DISPATCH = gear aw cooled HILGROOK BLINN DES | Day by Day in Houston | yumm | SOCIAL ITEMS | = — SSS Ati C B y ‘Oo Oo. M ¥ . ae. : ; N nard Wallace. daughter of Mir sy | rit 2. we s ie iy 4s py a ) * he ; tw soe? x ee + aw fed £ —s ©) oat P x 2 per of “- : : the pape earty/ you what is going o " ‘ P ‘ithey will to New York for aj; gag world at large has’come to/| the eighteenth century than to that Blood-Poisoning in In- A rubloues heamitiliie ae Se oe ee poet ei &. e oe me a sasit Gia gumende ere their oa nee snctont: Sonenption a ‘ setae te eee paren Arm. vgryhaog or, ptr Monee a vention. I wouldn't fool you. re Kose , ad Dwpiden Age of Man as being | ;i¢;,. ense in the latest scien- It is just too everything for any- You eannot imagine how excit- ee will be joined in Charlevoix by/ yy. car Langenberg of the St. Go j © manner of the conception of thing. ing it is to be a newspaper man eS their daughters, Miss Alma and — a figment ‘of the} human ‘history h : | Pe ae a ; . e ug Louis Country Club grounds. pe than y held by Ro By the Associated Press. At the station two red Caps ad-/a eer ee nation, seeking anland the E usseau | By t ssociated P : ieee aa nd see the world like this. Just det BE _|Miss Elizabeth Clark. — — igors of reality , ncyclopedists. NEW YORK, June 208. — Hol- dressed me as Colone and the a week ago I ran across Damon Re ee : Miss Catherine Ashbrook of Wiil- Mrs. George Baker of the pirom the © Assembling much data i brook B.i t died last night} clerk at the Rice called me “Ma-| Runy : Sis , “i Never-Never region of the | port of his ; a -Sup- oy Sey _—* , M unyon in Kansas City and 1 ran mington, Del. who came to S&t./ Usona Hote], who is occupying her 7 ot As a crowd, we have | ham contention,’ Mr. Massing- | from septic poisoning which de-| jor.” I love that. My secretary—I| across him today in Houston. And Rs Sees Louis to be maid of honor at the} Kansas City residence for the : : argues, with no little force and | veloped from an injury to his arm/ have no secretary but it is good| since we met I have been all the| # S. oe i f Miss Florence Luding-| summer, has been the guest of habituated to the idea of), great deal of | a tenieeiiiaean : wedding o Z gu ce progress, conceiving the Gold persuasiveness, that; Suffered in a fall from his horse; propaganda—seeme mendcously| way to New York. I hope who- eS a ton and William George Weld, Sat-| honor at a number of parties. yuations “de ) en Age of Man, far from | two weeks ago. A blood transfu-| impressed. ever gets up conventions will keep Besta gaan urday, has departed for home. She | Thursday, the Mercy Century Club “fe of mankind as, a steady, | being a mere poctical dream was | Sion failed to halt the decline. It is extraordinary what a non-|on having them. Travel broad ie. 7 ee out of some dark ° - ae. | Se me ae 4 : ravel broadens ee a eae was a guest at the Clark -home. gave a luncheon for her followed al ascent once a glorious fact, and that the | Death occurred at his country es-| enity you become in New York and| one so, and you would never be- és a by a bridge party: last night, the a _prehistoric savagery to- | development of civilization is to be | tate at Croton, N. Y. how little you resent it but I al-/ lieve how worldly I have become. Kansas City Quill Club had her as ~ Fyard the shining oom wade this | regarded as a descent in the scale| Blinn was born in San Francieco | ready have a feeling if anyone calls} 1 came within three finger nails guest of honor at their tea at the for tiv or pres posi md prec of qualitative human values. He |56 years ago, and was educated in| me “Captain” down here I will cut/of getting a train window open home of Mrs. Robert Kersting in Ft emably the only modern nf ever undertakes to show that the Golden | Ueland Stanford ‘University. His| him dead. I’m that stuck up. and if I hadn’t been obliged to Drury Lane, and tonight Robert i eal | : Age survives even now “among peo- | firts stage appearance was in “The; The effort is to make everyone/ change cars at St. Louis I would ge, he tells eased . . eo OF seve 43 nto a suitcase. cer of the Forest Park Hote’, Mrs. Willard Bartlett, 53 West- : anse wigee™, 1D keeping with the/the story, as he reads it, “of how; debut in “The Cat and the Che-| like a home boy. : oitth Bameiek: stinietia “One Semsoe and Mrs. , sia for a three months’ trip to Eu- } sj quantitative persuasion out/the experiment in.orgahized socie- | Tub.” In fact you can go in any of the NLY the newspaper boys and | j.,i, ma Pa evting her Pee a ae moreland place, who peg see rope where he expects to visit pt which one the mechanistic | ty we call civilization destroyed the| Among his more noted appear-| chili bazaars and inquire for “old a few tourists have arrived so! aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burke Spen- ee re as ated rat of Michi- | De Fi nmion could grow. But wes a heaven that lay about us in our|#mces before the war were “To} buckskin” and they'll know who far. The big hegira—that’ll founder | cer Miss Spencer returned home botany pig mone Se anes of a oO “*.. .2eeet enormous Dar m,{infancy.” It , Have and to Hold,” F ly an. You know, the rangy ‘ates 8 : gan an F ooadbe ie been happening to rane sr that ‘the cele mig revival of “The Li, ~ cin ia me ie Tork outlaw who wears spats,|U2der the H’s—from all parts of | last week from Columbia, Mo../ pachelor of science; Aurelius T.| Miss Dorothea Mariette Comfort, Ti cmber of the OUf- {tion devels wih pes aEa- ite Battie ot Sih pA sett rae | Ow 2o8 reninont ‘| America sets in here today. About| where she was a student of the} partiett, another son. who, since |gaugnhter of Col. and Mra. Charlies - Anteliects of the ' world, | by slow st A am aa air as leading man wtih Mrs. Fiske | HERE is an old story of a the only difference 8 Pro S58 gn University of Missouri. graduating at the Asheville a B. Comfort of “River Cliff.” 4670 » rather disconcerting | destroying the pristine innocence |!0 “Salvation Nell’ and other suc-| lonely Jooking fellow strolling | this and the Kansas City party 18| Mrs. Franklin Miller, 1117 Mc-| at Asheville, N. C., remained *0)south Broadway, departed Satur- ae mches have been/of men, giving them strife for |CeS58es. He organized the Princess | around the lobby of a Houston ho- the lack of bands. Causland avenue, and her children, | complete his college board exam~ | qay for Mackinac Island, Mich., to | came : : eR cose in NW , nes : aj? haev heard but one band andi» i ary a nese ech a ag sero the Grand Hotel, where she will be Oe with the stream of books; Mr. Massingham also points out | With Blanche Bates in a recruiting | was constantly shoving the head can make this convention a suc- Mr. and Mrs, Sydney M. Schoen-| yng ‘hes pan graduated at the chairman at es ee ; Fe . the past 10 years must have how and with what good reason|Play. “Getting Together.” , of a rattle snake back into the ibe tag anit ah berg and their sons will depart to: | ;‘,wrenceville Schoo! at Lawrence- After June 30 Miss Comfort will Bieta steady increase of pessi-ithe faint race-memory of that } After starring as Pancho Lopez | pocket of his blue — There doesn’t seem to be much | day for Colorado Springs, and will ville, NX. J., and will enter Prince- 5° eee aks ve Bie manent FE gistic thought, whether expressed /happy prehistoric age has been re-/i" “The Bad Man” all over the Some one asked him talk about who will be nominated. | make their home at the Broadmocr | ton in the fall, and’Daniel Upthe- ware a e “8 ses sh St. Louis 2. of intellect, as in Speng-|yived, from time to time, in the |C°UNtry for three years, he entered looked so miserable. eee ..| One might get the idea that every- | Hotel during the month of July. | grove Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- ae. 1 eee ‘ ‘ ges great work, or in flippant | minds of men. It was due to such | “¢ motion picture field. They chased all of us ane a body knows and it would be fvolish | after which they will go to Del-/| je} Upthegrove, 5128 Westminster Aug. }. “Pgnicism, or in —. rar a revival in th 18th century that er = ea A sy —— pone — om of Austin last night, ‘¢) to discuss !t.. That may not be| Monte, Cal., for the remainder of | piace, who has completed his soph-| tewis Knapp Jr. son of Mr. and - tes, OF in a Wi ga e the great upheaval of convention- 3 n a = a tour 0 e signed. FO | the case but so it seems to me. the summer. They expect to re-/| omore year at Yale. Mrs. Lewis Knapp. 116 North New- Beer comes from joy. The nine-/-) ideas, which resulted in the Play's The Thing. _He was presi- HERE is something about Tex-| MHouston’s motte is “Not a va-/turn to St. Louis Sept. 15. ~~ has been received from/| stead avenue, will sail tomorrow 4 century faith in some far- |» ; : dent of the Actors’ Fidelity League, | el sot 3 * tials inulinen’ di ; : ows See a4 I BD teenth , . . rench Revolution, began; but the lies e as that gets under your skin,| cant room,” from the finest man- Miss Margaret Woods, daughter |Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Slater New-| with Commander Connelly, U. 5. ‘ja and highly a. a . aoe Revolution, “partly through the Benley penned mage meng age ‘and I don’t mean the chiggers.| sion to the humblest cottage every | of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Woods, 5730 | hard. who are in Honolulu on their | N., and a group of young men, for q 4 event, canoes cheught pressure of foreign sjuietoates and uity called gmc tn po Pay - | Anyway Texas is different from | vacant room will be occupied by | Chamberlain avenue, will sail with wedding trip. They will sai) from {a world cruise. : : sp hole creation was veer Mbmpowagy ; vented the receipts for the week | acres of skyscrapers, million dollar ahus far achieved by the upward | but why waste time writing about! from running second to those reg- RT Ne iii avenues, polo human species. However,|/them? Francis Brett Young has) istered last year by “Rose Marie.” | fields huge ‘public parks and all ae a virys of doubt secms now to written better books. Fr. G. Hundreds of persons were turned | the othér trappings which make a | Same away from the Municipal Theater, | metropolis metrop. | J UST A MIN UTE - | Thursday, Friday and Saturday | eee ame ; x. pubs: 5 asl wh a $ - es : ; 10 WHS an War — ed. % % “+, . 7 7 r*. ad 7% 4 "4 . 5 sete a nt a’ os "hs aw ’ Ces ms Matha nS ia oe A “ . , ee pad Ad RS .'r, ‘ta. bj im - hy Ae es OP 4 1 _ - « , oF “ef Pues ti . « *s . 3° . a a > ** oe ; > 7 Ss . f* * ¥ 2% ; _- oy Fs “tn (ene ays ae. * : ~ te pA . » ; .. ro rr a 54 a a - Mich., for the summer. Me eet” . ,° ~ - _* ae ; ~ d * * “1 ’ - acy VS 4 . ~ . - ME why he \ ee ogee ones SR RO! Cana NEAR etter ECR ater a: IRE eee NRIs tome Ga TERD RET 2 ne . -—— — muetneettieee oe eee For the fourth attraction of the | tenth anniversary - season, begin. | SHOW AT ST, LOUIS THEATER | when love fades? FG a || ming tonight, the Municipal Tr F Ww a | , cipal Thea- abi ie: : | | OR ARM | ter Association will present for the [The headliners of a fine bill at 1 4 , & e nights because of complete sell. | | (coorhigh. sees: i The Week’s New Films c at those performances” | FOUR GAMERONS IN ALL-STAR | bose fault... —.— By NIE t 2 | | first time at the Municina} the St. Louis Theater this week are Strange, what little things so often kill WEervILLIAM HAINES, who has lines and it needed a storm at sea. meee ae Le nip pel epee rine Eg Mr RCE LE SE eI romance. Careless little things! Uncon- . emi , Musicé jay, “N 7 is ; zg : : . : chosen to become the most ene & strong minded ~— ase = Nanette.” ee . eatin ee ae _ | papa, petite mamma, squirrely son. scious slips that creep in to mar treasured the can paign gets und ; ™ annoying actor on the screens, | make her see the light, an ary, nao Miss L thy Seegar | ona cute daughter—whose act has| Musions. So unsuspected, the guilty one Hoover quips be he ~ way, some wiarred in another unhuman role | with plenty of speed and a hop to | a ave the role of Nanette. } been a contin! riot these long | sarely guesses the truth...amtil it is t00 late, nd is analytical hj ear; his week in “Telling the World” | his fast one was just the boy to set. ther opera principals who WE aeven seere che of the three or! ries of his hur ‘e mind is veg coid. Bt toew’s.’ This time Haines plays (her right. It’s a pretty unconvinc- have roles are Sam Ash, Alice Sone slapstick classics of the Or-| Will be toid: man side too soon we Capital I as heaven’s gift to/|ing story which is told in the pic- ros pean Florenz Ames, Lee| pheum Circuit. In addition there | ; ‘Bourna]i ‘ , - » called—goodness knows why—- | Vly, ernice Mershon and Pa- : Sir aad : Btson lov : malism. No such type of re-/| ture ca ‘anit Ba are Sargent and Lewis (Sargent be- loves A! ae candidate like Heflin Torier would be allowed to light | “Half a Bride,” on display at the | tricia O'Connell. : die Ete at tie Gainaren| k of lack of ae _ a newspaper office, much less; Ambassador, although there are The week's attraction also wil] 'daughter), who strum guitars to | myth: armony's a Democratic lick there for seven reels, but| moments when it is entertaining, find six of the most talented mem- | diverting é roundelays. The pro-| atter what the sian oe . @iings happen differently in thejand Ed Lowry, as usual, knocks sno gions opera chorus—Verna | 7am opens with ine at tate ay be, I merely vies and William talks himself {| ’em cold with his stage offering. SKE, Lola Aguado, Camilla Cun-/ ~ é | a be . Wish to state 7 ° ningham, Lucille Bradley, Thelma | Goman and a chorus of six girls ito being a star reporter and man- | : -e q will go on for its scheduled 10 mn if some men w ’ ] WEATHER weeks’ season and efforts are now | . , a , 2 : mks, they could wh — ad orf be being made to bring back Leon Er- . | 1 A ODY ODOR is a fault that not even invisible, is always odorous. And it ace 4 rol, the comedian who appeared ‘Window Shades You Gan Wash love can excuse or overlook. Spares no one. Men or women—fe- on picture architecture is ear! * . . the first week in “Sally,” for a — sai ian eiltiniain gaan alee. ‘PAN % . dless of occupation or position a y¥ 8;- ee cee oe” ae re : Before this tell-tale offense, the most 8 and late Ameri | repetition of that show. TONTINE SHADES. Their fresh beauty in c ’ ; _ ~merican ft | life—all may offend unless they take _ septic lather that helps protect health ; estored time after time by merely washing , cold and fade eo... Egyptian Cabinet Dismissed. gga i owen bo . ¢ . ’ 4 eve Pele. Are cr er eR. Aji ; . . By the Associated Press. ways hang straight and leok : ; | away In both our social and business precautions. by removing gams ~ prevents body meht when made Imaginary Conversations. speaker: So they're divorced? ty ; CAIRO, Egypt. June 25.—A and fitted by our expert shade men | Sean nd be . ) ; ) r , : | Li or ma serious men- And very often we may be guilty— md talker: Yes: 7 4 ntinuance of S ; Cr i roy : w issued today dis- Exclusive Manufacturers of Wind si y / Y " . : . ; 4 : ; ie i _ ren: he « rote a book. hows After | royal decree was ) ee ee ee | ace to happiness. without knowing it. For, once an odor Lifebuoy’s mild purity makes it ideal } Jury 7 aa, issi the Cabinet because of a | =e . Ee prohibition Question, the Repub- §& ny 7 Contingent on Rain breakdown of He present coal- DREES SHADE COMP ANY ie | And yet—not one of us is safe from body becomes familiar to us, our Own sense for complexions, too. It keeps skins ce “ee = oe — : Seesetcnce macaw “‘eheemee ostiees | odor. To live, we must perspire. Even este ~ - sap ego “etidious aon ee ae ene sea | . on cool days, our millions of pores misicads many people, even med — ther reason for road ma : wer ps is that the e ee ; * J? Ks’ notice of closing was given | H oN onsite cen kK i ; EBL rose has its thorn. The insurance @... Actors’ Equity rules, as a thinks that a man of your executive mr of precauti as a “stop | | | | 3 ae A | RETAIL : intel = “* ‘ — y should carry more insurance. “ eg in pares weather | 1/4 .| oo — | i GELICAS DEL"T . —— PROT ECTS H E A LT H os bagging | j Rights gct warm the Garden : | ght up, they are brought up. rz ¥ &

Page 22

= PA OT EOD LOO ALLIES BECP MONDAY, “Cleanliness is next to Godliness,” as the old saying goes, and truly our stores are clean. The moment a customer enters a Piggiy Wigs!ly store she is conscious of cleanliness ——ghe can feel it—she can smell it —she can see it. Shelves are dusted, windows are shining, floors are scrubbed and oiled and foods attractively dis- played. Everything in “ship-shape,” all ready for the most critical food shopper. Fruits © Del Monte or Libby Mixed PMs wadeOs © GOED OUR. kn csc eee: 2c Sunny Farm; strictly fresh; ESE 34¢c Golden Best; strictly fresh, large; dozen........ 37C 1-lb. carton, 27C Creamo-Nut 1-lb. carton 24¢ Cigarettes Clown, Camel, Old Gold, Cc Chesterfield, Lucky Pkgs. Strike, Piedmont ........ ee, 1 ell-Well emg 3 Pkgs., 25C Calverley’s:= «= GS ver « Cornmeal 3-1 -I3c Kaffee Hag: —— ~68c Clorox.__-. bottle, 23C Apple Butter 19¢ Black, Tan, Brown Mrs. Nye’s Pure 38-Ounce Jar ....-. Shino Gold Dust =:28c Ralston... “"23c From California Extra Large Size. Red Santa Rosa from California: Extra Large Size Plums 10c Bananas Fim, tire fit ..........0, 5¢ New Potatoes Very best grade... .Ib., 2c Watermelons 3* Piggly Wiggly, sliced: no rind, mm 4. Tom Watson from Texas; per lb., Dele GP wheels ... | /come when a frank renunciation @ | tional NEW PEACE PACT AND NOTE GIVEN OUT BY KELLOGG Continued From Page 19. esty, the Eing of the Belgians, the President of the Czecho-Slovak Republic, His Majesty the ling of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions beyond the seas, Emperor of India, the President of the German Reich, His Majesty the King of Italy, His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, the President of the Republic of Poland. ' “Deeply sensible of their gol- |emn duty to promote the welfare /of mankind. “Persuaded that the time has | * | choose to adhere to the treaty ess “T have been instructed tO | of war as an instrument of na- policy the end that the friendly relations now existing be- | tween their peoples may be per- petuated: “Convinced that all changes in their relations with one another should be sought only by pacific » means and be the result of a peace- |ful and orderly process, and that | tlonal any signatory power which shall hereafter seek to promote its na- interests by resort to war | should be denied the benefits fur- |Rished by this treaty; , tions of | this humane endeavor and by ad- treaty as) “Hopeful that, encouraged by their example, all the other na- the world will join in hering to the present JUNE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a, iW... by all parties to the treaties vn Locarno, thus making it that resort to war in violation of the Lecarno treaties would also violate the present treaty and re- lease not only the other signatories of the Locarno treaties but also the other signatories to the antiwar treaty from their obligations to the reaty-breaking state. Moreover, 46 stated above, my Government would be willing to have included |among the original signatories the should be made to! peaceful and | ' } |; comes parties to the neutrality treaties referred to by the Government of the French Republic, although % | believes that the interests of those | states would be adequately reget guarded if. instead of signing *" the first instance, they should state * * * that the Government | of the United States is ready to, sign at once a treaty in the form. | herein proposed. * * * If the gov- ernments of Australia, Belgium, Canada, Czecho- Slovakia, France, Germany, Great Britain, India, the Irish Free State, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Poland, South Africa and the United States can now agree to conclude this antiwar treaty among themselves, my Government is con- fident that the other nations of the world will, as soon as the treaty into force, gladly adhere ' thereto, and that this simple pro- soon as it comes into force bring | their peoples within the scope of (its beneficent provisions, thus | uniting the civilized nations of the | world in a common renunciation | cedure will bring mankind's age- long aspirations for universal peace nearer to practical fulfillment than ever before in the history of the world.” »* FRED L. BAUER TRUSTEE FOR BANKRUPT MITZI SHOP er fof war as an instrument of their! Expected $15,000 Will Be Realized | national policy; Agree on Three Articles. “Have decided to conclude ai | | | ireaty and for that purpose have | a] | appointed as their respective pleni- | 7 gy aH: sit vata op Baa fois anene good and due potentaries: “The signatories of the who, having communicated to one another their full powers found in form, have agrees upon the ~ ae articles: “The high solemntly a i in the names of their respective peoples that they) condemn recourse to war for the} solution of interantional controver. and renounce it as an instru-/| in their | sies, ment of national policy lations with one another. “The high contracting ree that the settlement or solu- — utes or conflicts of | rre or of whatever be, which may | ver be | 16128 Easton Wellston shall ne by pacific Means. “The present treaty shali be ratified by the parties named in accordance with their respective constitutional requirements. © © © “This tre aty shall, when it has | °* * * remain | come into effect open as long as may be necessary treaty, | ontracting parties | | $15,000 from sale proceeds to be turned over to un-} creditors whose claims | | total $63,898. parties | high contracting | the preamble in for adherence by a ers of the world * * 8 express recognition violation of the contracting parties. are from their 1 the other pow- | anongnteen of Treaty. “The revised preamble thus gives to the princi- | that if a state resorts to war in | treaty, the other released | obligations under the) treaty to that state; it also pro- | vides for participation in the treaty | operated by Mrs | im bankruptcy From Sale of Assets for Un- secured Creditors. Fred L. Bauer, manager of the | Credit Clearing House, today was appointed trustee under $15.000 bond for the bankrupt Mitzi Shop, 392 North Euclid avenue, exclu- sive women’s Nelle Muench until creditors last April 27. Bauer expects secured MT. AUBURN MARKET SPECIALS FOR MON, TUES. & WED. Sirloin, Steak Perterhouse, 22c Tendericin Chuck Roasi, Lb. (4c Chuck Pri Prime, Lb. (Gel Rreast. Stew. ; VEAL -:2"*, ‘1b. 10¢ Boneless ; BEEF Sz: { ib. 22¢ Lamb Stew, ib... .i12c IREMLEY ARCADE MARKET Parking Space for a Thousand Cars PRICES AND QUALITY UNEQUALED In the whole City of St. Louis. don’t forget the Come out; bring daddy, and “kiddies.” _Menday and and Tuesday Specials. Open Till 10 P. M. Pork Steaks : Cat from the mae fresh, clesely trim- shoulders; supe- oe te rib chops Sliced Breakfast Bacon Nowhere at any price can you purchase a better quality; 40c quality CALIES Mild, sugar cured; extra select- ed especially fos this sale. Easily a 22c quality: Ib = PURE PORK Old country make— 7 SAUSAGE dont miss this—our regular 30c quality. . ITFRANKS - SUGA Pure cane granulated. yourself teday ere the market goes higher. FROG LEGS, JUMBO’S = featte fresher than the Direet shipments daily. ether fellew. BRe size LEMONS The biggest value Leins Beautiful, Shoulders ...16 Rump __ 21 POUNDS..... a: New Potatoes Genuine Alabama red triumphs. bright, clean: large. even size. ee ee ee Price te "re? ee fe ere e fe ee =e * © ong can't duplicate Diep anywhere in . S. 30c quality. . RGZ 25 Milk-Fed Veal Genuine Article—Net Big Red Skina, Heretics—But Real .28 Breast _.{5 tae ae nice, Not a place ready-to-wear store | Tipton | placed it | to realize about | of assets, the | | | | ' ; a gr gm ag eae ¢ | | ( — Del Monte cr i cc i te et ee | | Meena TEAK LARD THIS WEEK a ee Country Club Fancy Illinois Country Gentlemen corn, the finest grade of white corn grown. Stock up with at least 2 half dozen cans at this special price. Cam 14c. ee No. 2 40c Avondale An extra standard, extra sweetened grade of white corn that is aT popular. All who are familiar with this grade will take advantage of the sale price. Can 12¢. | Fanez White Corn. 15¢ SPECIAL—~SPECIAL ARM or Cut from choice native yearling cattle. Puritan 100% 2 -1». Pai 40¢ Pure Leaf Lb. HAM Breakfast Bacon BONELESS BOILED WHOLE OR HALF, LB. — Smoked: sugar cured: mo rind, uo waste; % postion oe — Va 4 -Lb. Pail 79¢ Berliner Thuringer Cervelat ©. 35c | Minced Ham 5: Dh. --aa 30¢ Braunschweiger 35c 35c Meat Loaf imi » | Corned Beef i=" Ham Sausage: wafer ‘sliced. Ib... .. om BREAD = More POPULAR Because Purest Ingredients—More Milk—Stays Fresh Lenger—Small Leaf. Se Large Wax Paper- Plain, Split-Top or Wrapped Loaf— 24 Double Loaf— Butter Royal Patent Aristos Flour Sugar ©. 10 67¢ New Potatoes Cantaloupes Bananas Country Club Creamery. Ib. Filour—74-Lb. Sack 24-Lb. Sack Jack Frost—2Z Ibs... 25-Ib. pure came: packet Southern Triumphs, CU. &. Ne. 1 Grade Califernia Standard Jumbo size, 2 for 25c Ripe, Firm, Lb. Lettuce . Tomatoes Cucumbers iCeBERG Firm. Crisp Heads: Each TEXAS Original 4%-Lb. Pan Homegro*n Health Soap Por that schecl- ee ee eee 2 A ed fe i ee e aor “ 0 PEE AES Ae OR — eR Ok b _——_ San “tn or whole = ' Very best grade — + 4 | os ie am d * es ag het Per pound ere ceseee * ek ARN TENGE 664 Sone Stl ican: eps xa heat aA RE AN AG NA RS ARB AED OREN TT IETS REET

Page 23

lub the finest grade of ‘half dozen cans at 4c. of white corn that iar with this grade . Can 2c. hy - - . a - x ie Woes :s ~% “s . f c - ~ ae . b - . B ’ 4 rn us 4 7 * le ._ “wd Bi ie a ee + $S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Sve f CROWDS (> () 6th and Frenkind Tuesday Specials | Sirloin, Rib FO WITH WIFE Bstarrison on of East St. Louis trikes Michael Savage With Club. 1 Savage, 57 years old of om avenue, died last night _ Mary's Hospital, East St. = of hemorrhage of the brain eed at 7 a. m. yesterday when ie struck on the head with ss by his erstwhile friend, H. wrrisor of 812 North Seventh , East St. Louis. ison, a bojiermaker, surren- # at the police station, relat- thet he had come home and @ Savage in the house with his TEKS . mw and Tender MALT sinumer= ROYAL *=.°% 3 con $4 SenutY BUT tant 3 Pkgs. 1 4 FRESH EGGS #2". 97 NEW POTATOES 10 us. 16 "After striking Savage, he called ge ambulance to take him to the/| and then walked to the station. _ 4 Coroner's verdict of jusitfiable sde was returned today. _Bavage, Who was unmarried, was , boilermaker for the Terminal fat the Poplar street shop. F ~ 4@ years Harrison had been oe, Sh, Pes Dec bas te only cor reo Owned end Opstrated by Missouri-IMinois Stores Co. A Large Assortment of Choice Foods at Saving Prices Ty SF o7wrrVrVVVVeeee eee The new whole wheat cereal biscuit, per package, Lemons From California Cc Nice Size ....Per Doz. LAAL O44 + 4 De They’re proud of their ships and they're proud of their men. _ John Doherty Captain S. S. Tionesta It’s a far cry from the wind- jammers, on which Dob- erty, McPherson and Jones thirty years ago learned the sailors trade, to the great steel steamers they are masters of today. They’ve stood the gaff as sailors say. They’re careful, have a right to be proud of the 22 ‘a city as St. Louis,” an adequate airport, large enough MONDAY, _ 25, 1928 ST. LOUS NATION'S AIR CENTER, SAYS FOKKER Plane Designer Passes Through City in Luxurious Passenger Ship. a Anthony H. G. Fokker, noted air- Plane designer, hopped off from Lambert-St. Louis Field at 7:30 c. m. today for Chicago in his pala- tial tri-motored monoplane, accom- panied by a party of friends. J. A. Talbot, Los Angeles oil op- erator, and Mrs. Talbot were with him when he arrived yesterday at 3:30 p. m. from Wichita, Kan., one of the stops on a trip from Califor- nia to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Love, at whose home at Price and Ladue roads the party spent the night, joined the others today for the flight to Chicago. A Palace On Wings. The monoplane in which they are making the trip is the last word in air transportation. Externally a duplicate of the plane in which Amelia Earhart and Wilmer Stultz flew from Newfoundland to Wales recently, the ship is driven by three 425-horsepower motors instead of 5-horsepower engines of the Earhart plane. Its passenger cabin has deep leather seats for 12 persons, while the two pilots ride forward in cn open cockpit. Abaft the cabin is a kitchenette equipped with electric plates in which food may be cooked in the air. There is also a baggage room and a lavatory in the tail of the ship. The third man of the crew, a mechanic, has a seat in the for- ward part of the cabin, which is deep enough to allow passengers to stand upright, or to move from seat ot seat without stooping. The plane is owned by the Richfield Oil Co., of which Talbot’s father is head. It is capable of a high speed of 150 miles an hour, is able to cruise 125 miles an hour and can take off from small fields be- cause of its great reserve power. St. Louis Aviation Center. Fokker, who has visited St. Louis several times before, declared to reporters that St. Louis was the logical aviation center of the coun- try and that it should use every re- source to develop its position. “One of the chief needs of such he said. “is for any type of plane and equipped with lighting and all the other facilities necessary for day and night flying. “In the case of St. Louis, I should say that your airport is much too far from the center of your city. Ultimately you should DEATHS enry ° Breeher, Elizabeth. Brennan, dames J. Christrup, Herman E Rawis, Clark, Cortes C. Collins, Richard P. Dexter, Juanita Ennor, William A, Feher, Demeter Fiedeldey, G. H. Fox, Thomas L. Ghiglione, John C. Gray Edward. Heinberg, Gustav Helton, Joseph 8. Hofmann, Julius F. pnp om? McDonald, John 4d. Mallatis, Annie Higes Mertes, Lillie Sincic, Ulrich, Weiss, Wortz, BREEHER—Entered inte day. dune £4, i128, mother of George breeh {nee Breeher), Ameln (nee Breeher), Elizabeth Judd (nee ‘Brecher éer-in-law of Clara Breeher ka and John Judd, our dear sister, sister-in-law and years. nue, St. at S a. m., uls County, to St. Andrews’ Deceased was a member of Married Ladies’ Sodality. AHN Bees D~-aered into re une 24, 928, Daisie dear wife of pee L. ing sister of Mrs. k. FE. Remains at 1905 Union Boulevard. day, June 27, at 10:30 a. Calvary Evangelical Union and Wells avenues. Sunday, June ‘24, Boekenkroeger and father of W. Jr.. Walter and Fred phalia, Germany. Funeral Tuesday, June 26, funeral home, 2525 lii.. to Immanuel! Remains will Dp. m. Services at 2 at Mount Hope Cemetery. BRENNAN—Entered into re June 24, 1028, at 11:55 James J. Brennan, nan «nee Morrison). Phillip Breinan, dear ward and uncle, lors, day morning, June 27, St. Teresa's Church. Cemetery. Cate 1928, Herman E. Mo., beloved (nee Balz). our dear father, grandfather. gon, in his fifty- fifth year. Funeral home, 3013 Meramec street, 26. at 2 mh m.. at 7 interm ,. 206 & 6S ym A. .° K. T.- Arbela and Laddonia Camp No, CLAKK—Departed this hfe 22.. 1928. at 10:50 p m.. 5104 Wicklow place, Chapter No. Mrs. John T. Holleran. Funeral Tuesday, to Park @ Member of boulevard. ceased was Union No. 8 at 11 p. m., Richard of Richard W.. George L., father. Marv Ahneield and lov- Wildt. Drehman-Harrel State street, Riegerix and Mrs. Bert Hyde, John Brennan, our dear grandfather ana A member of Laddonia Lodge No. Triune Chapter No, 93, Crusade es a (Oe No. 23. 2392. Cortes C. Clark, beloved uncle of William J.. Harr V.. Margaret and Catherine : Chast ana June 26. at 9 from the Collins parlors. 928 North Grand Lawn Cemetery. De- ’ .. Vernon. Mueller, Appoionia » Fred &r. Rein. Catherine Edward 4d. Schott, Joseph Shea, Edward T. Snyder, Katherine Frances. Sullivan, Patrick. Thoman, Arthur B. Tobler. Herman Frank Xavier Volker. George L. Volimar, Etta Louisa 4. Wilkens, Augusta Woolbrinck, Loais H. Marie Zawodny, John. Zimmer, dease. rest on gy t. Vuit- eents Church, .dinth and Park. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (Ziegen- hein service.) te) FIEDELDEY—Entcred into rest on Sat- urday, June 24, 1028. at 12:10 a m., aeerne’ ponies. Piedeldey, veluved husband of Caroline Ficdelucy (tee Vetmer), ucur father of August, vweorge abd Hecurietta our dear bruther. brother-in- law and ubcle, age 06 years Funeral trom the Leidner Chapel, 2223 | St. Louis avenue, Tuesday. June 26, at 1:45 p. m Interment St. John’s Ceme- tery ased was a member of Mound City Base merwntg No. 2578. B. of A. ; Entered into rest on Saturday, June y Dp. m., Thomas i. Fux, Mary Fux (nee Me- , dear father of Ciement, Edward and rox, our = gun, brother, DOroutu- into rest on parlor, 4356 Lindeli boulevard, thoceday, June 26, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Edward's Carureh. interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member ol ag. Firemen and Wilers Union, Local No. 6, N. A. U.; also Holy Name Society of St. Edward's Farish.(c) ear eg ee tel gato rest on Satur- day, June 2-5, at 8:15 p. wp... ‘tone C. Ghiglone aoa Nurth Dakvta street, beloved husband of Mary Ghiglivne (nee Geiling), dear tather of Joln and }Lawrence Ghiglione and Olivia Mackay (nee €higlione). dear brother of Mary Pittluga and our father-in-law and grand- father, in his. sixty-flith yvear. Funeral from acker-Helderle chapel. 2333 South mene. Wednesday, June 27. at 8:30 a. m t. eal mer P. thence to Calvary Cemetery GRAY—Entered into rest = Monday June 25, 1928. Edward G uesday, June 26. vat 10 a. ‘m., 1905 Untow Funeral from Drehman-Harral chapel. boulevard, to Laurel Hill Cemetery. (c) HEINBERG—Entered into rest on Sun day, June 24, 1928, at 11:15 a. m., Gue- tav Heinberg of 3126 age pes avenue, beloved husband of Carrie Heinberg (nee . dear father of Mrs. Irene Bruce (nee Heinberg), Arthur and Gussie Hein- berg. dear prother of John and Henry Heinberg, our dear brother-in-law, father- in-law and uncle, at the age of Poy’ © ae Funeral on Wednesday, Jun Zé. ‘30 p. m.. from Zicgenhein Bros.’ aa 26223 Cherokee street, to Sunset Burial Park. Deceased was a member of Paint- ers’ Union, Local No. 5. (c) HELTON—Entered inte on a 4 — 22. 1928. rest b arah Helton, dear brother of Carl and Kenneth Helton, our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his oa fourth yous. eral Tueesd 26, at 2 Dp. ™., sean, “the George itech chanel, 5966 Easton avenue, to Valhaite Cemetery. (cl) HOFMANN—Entered into rest Saturday June 23, 1928, Julius F. Hofmann of 4981A Tholozan. beloved husband of Minnie Hofmann, and dear father ‘of Victor H. and Frederich J. Hofmann. and ou’ dear brother, brother-in-law and unele. Et a vie from Hauck Schmitt parlor. $. Grand boulevard, Tuesday. June : rp m. Iiterment Sunset - decenand member of Tower Grove Lodge No. 631, A. F. and A. M. and Knights of Maecabbees. (cl) LINZEMANN—Entered into rest_ on Sat- urday. June 23, 1928. at 1:55 rong Joseph Philipp Linzemann, ioeed ne nad of Mary Linzemann (nee Ae Se ear father of Henry, Albert and Marie Linzemann, our dear grandfather, — brother-in-law and uncle, age mains at Witt Bros. "taaee ©5929 ome Jefferson avenue. Tuesday, June 26, at 1:30 D. eraee to oe ae bof Ri yg” w > mee ro ng Sun —-- cil No, 53, 3 U. M. el) antag tg Po Ber ill, do Se d. McDonald, éon of the late John and Aun - ee 28. at 3 G net a ah beloved S Say and mother of Francis Snyder. daughter of the late James aitu Winifred McSnmeehy, and eines of Reward. James, Thomas and Will Due notice of funeral inter a "4¢) N—Entered into rest on turday. Se se ifs. at ll:oo a. m@, Artur B. Thoman of 6314A Mianti —e j noman husband of Udelia 4 er pone Petns me our Gear son, bro June 26. at 8:30 years. ruesday, rior s, Pius’ Caureh. It- Moberts Grend beulevard, to nthe $ Ss. Peter and ce s Soanetery. «c) TOBLER—Entered —_— : gune 24, sen 10% ibe Tovier, vearly beluved husvuana of caee Toulert (nee Geck)s, utar bhatoer of Merman Jr.. Mudviph snd Geviee ov, Ata av nuif, Lalban Carrot, sitzacete ert i. tha Rotaweller and Amands Wor our vear iather-to-law, g. and ther le, ed vai yrare. Paes at wre Bros.’ chapel. 292 Soulu veiserson avenue. Notice of funeral later, Jeccased was a member of St. Lou's senwelzer Club. (ce) ULKICH—Entered into — - Sunday, June 24 luwd, at U:to Pp. @., #FTRHA Xaver Uinch, ovlor husband of kiwe Ulrich (nee Rahm), dear tather of Bertha, veweriehner, saiie, (uid BU Alired Ui- nich and vur ueat grandiather, Oruther, vrothe:-in-law, latner-in-mw abd Uncle, funeral irom Crement,— Be cad ton ere LCemectry. st. Louis behwei VOLKER—PEntered inte vest hanna Juoe “4. 19ZS8. at 2:45 a. M., Vol- ker of BallA Hienrieita street, went — a Voimker (8 : or a dean Vulker. celoved son t ee ae ig 1d E:fie Yorker (neo Hop- i Charks W. cine). dear i. wt Rey. edward, Tt man, Ciark YVuser and Mrs. ,ifie oo ~ gee: vur dear brother in-aw and uL- “Funeral from E. J. Schnur feneres home, 3125 Latayette avenue, Tuescay, June 28, at 2 vp. m@ Interment in Sumeet Burial Park. VOLLMAR—Entered into rest on on Sunday. June 24. 1988, at oO a. Me. Etta Voir mar «mee riart). _— wf ads awh Vollmer, dear mother of re . Conrs Wwiliase” Eimer, Etta and Vollmar ami our dear grandmother and mother-in- from family 1625 Cass aveuut, residence, on Wednesday, sine 27. as o-eeres into ee om Sunes ; . " Be = gy t *S4zi rep re Ww hee mzen), oO * . Weiss, (nee pelovea wife of rrank J. Weies and dear mother of Francis, Edwin, Cyril and — hb mg poe our déar daughter, daughter-in- - iaw, cousin, aunt and niece, at ‘ibs age of ome, : June 27.0 w. runeral 4740 _ Snurelh ot Saute: Cemetery. . WILKENS—Asleep m tag = 34, at 11:40 p. a (nee ohm. Wilke fa "Sare, St late John ens Wilkens, Willenb hrens, A ta Luedlo fi Amanda Richter. Tillie 1 bs ge and our dear ee w, mother and a we ge notice of yon jeter from dence, 105 South Meramec avenue, ton, Mo. (Bopp service.) LLBRINCK—Entered into rest — 24. 1978, at 7 a. m., inee Gelscr), dear fat of Vida and Lanite oll- brinck. our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Remains will le in state at the fomily reside nee, wee Wabada avenue, until | o'cloc Ve “Ge” June 27. Funrral same rf at 2p from the Cote Brti- liante Sresbytesian ‘Church, Marcus and Labadie avenues. yout service. reased was a member of. Aurora No. 267. A. F. . M.: sistory No. J. M. R. &.; and Moolah Temple. wa0 a. mM Sunday, warts, ‘be 24. ved wife ki letng (om =Ay re dear gic @ dive 5 Jane 26. AS Bs oa at eee , a te o,,siteehe to 88, Peter i Wollbrinck Louis, Edward, at the age vase McDonald d, aged 58 yeara. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, June 75, 1928. Peetz service. (ce) —-_ ae mo pa, Seca Broth ts aod: law. uncle and from re family have another field, closer to the avenue, to Christ t business district.” A A i ie ee... ee | ‘wTrrreerfkffrrteefnerewrewrrtrTftt? wTvwrwrVwvVTwvwVeVTYeYeeeeeereereeTee eee J x ram 7. - Oe Pea eA Si atti Ios «aS gai cide 4 we mt Pei g A ORS Pe F Bi ts Mk ts 5 cs “AS oe 4 - as a P = oth 4 FO OPI A MITA 5 ee. ! t in Cal C ter= (c) ] Bo A Fane | a ee eme “ MALLATIS—Entered into rest on Satur-! aq ee 2 “cohen” chapel HE: | tata’ daughter’ oF ake Nate Banke ane | Gravote, sranne. 30 2 sueltr Weaeeey. 8, daughter o a wih an ce to § eter a TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS Sarah Higws. dearly beloved wife of Peter — sed was @ mem Decea Mallatis, dear mother of Annie Cather- Austrian Benevolent Society Very best grade .... = ine Mallatis, dear sister of Mrs. J, E. ZIMMER—Entcred into Bananas ie, ripe 5° Per pound eceovoveen eC C@Gaes** gene saeeese Lb. Tom Watsons, from Texas—Per Lb., half ici bewiw ck wa Mathews of Bloomington, Ill.: Thomas and Walter E. Higgs of St. Louis, Mrs. Frank age and rs. David John of Granite ty, and our sister-in-law and aunt, in her fortieth year. Wednesday, June 27, at 2 Suedmeye & Sons’ chapel, 3034 North Twentieth street. to Frieden’s one. tery. Deceased was a member of Deaco St. Matthew's Cemetery. ae 0. E. 8. and Fourth Christian dertakers in charge. urch OD MERTES—FE mieeee Pv f rest on Frid ofane 22. 1%. ~ ey ie. m.. Little e CEMETERY LOTS ee in e é ne e eker) ‘ot 735A Utah street. 78 —To, choles. Osk Grove 4 sox wis " Post Dispatche ep eseedd) beloved wife of Anthony Mertes, beloved mother of Edwin P. and Viola C. Mertes. AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Kwik Solv Granular Soap for household and laundry, per package 23° ng cattle. 2 -Lb. Pail 40c 4 1». pa 79 F. LB. 35c pete Se FRAO slices: m......... Loaf sini» ......... 30¢ sliced dd Beef iio3.i0""..... 35c father Funeral Tuesday dence, 4371 House of betes Mog ha 24 ye * Pate Deo, oa art. toe oessinake Hickory Smoked; sugar cured: no rind, daughtcr of the late Charlotte Becker and our dear mother-in-law and aunt. at the age of 50 years. Funeral on Tuesday, June 26. at 1:30 Dp. m., from Ziezenhcin Brothers’ chapel, ~624 "Che roukee Street. Interment Suter Buria] Park (cl) METZLER—Entered Into rest on Saturday June 23. 1928. Curtice Vernon Metzler Jr.. darling son of Curt V. and t:ouise etzler (nee De Hekker), brother of Don. ald, Lorraine and Rita, our dear nephew an grandens ld, Tuesday 10 a. m., de ee ee eee ee LL DD 024.4.44 44 44446 4 4 4444 6 4 - Ss & en 4 we ey Plums«~« YT" y i Red Santa qe : CLUB ’ | extra large = J Q¢ mee M : ] k WILSON Consolidated Bus | $4—K ANSAS CITY, Pa from resl- 50—CHIC O—$8.50 dence, 5e71 Columbia aveuue. Interment bo AG in Vaihalla Cemete vy. BOD of Fry Detroit ae Memorial Methodist Church officiating. - .00 Denver Louievile, Laughlin undertaker in charge. (¢ MUELLE ) — June 24, 1 at 10:25 a m.., polonia Mueller, be- loved wife of the a co Mueller, dear mother of Hattie Parker and Otto Mueélier. and our dear grandmother and great-grand- mother, at the age of 78 years, Funeral Tuesaday. June 26. from Weick Bros.’ funeral South Grand boulevard, mi .. St. Aga h, th to BS. ter and fg - use Loaf, Se Split-Top or Loaf— CHICAGO $34 DETROIT $7.50 9 A. M. ' 8 P. M. Kansas City, Kan. $4 ned Ed- GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION Instant Swans Down Cake Flour Buy 2 pkgs. at oe, og “ price of . And Receive 1 “t- FREE Pan Interment at Princeton, Ky.. Tuead Paducah (Ky.) papers please — ae aA On Baturd upe 23. 1928. at 9:30 p Pred "Ral of 227 Sidney Bait coauwad husband _ the ate Anne all (nee Prokasky). dear father of Gott- Frieda and Hugo Rall and the . our dear father-in-law. . brother-in-law and unele, in his sixtieth year. uneral from Wacker- * spn agg eon “> | 2333 Sonth Broadway, Tyosda at 1 p. m., to St. Paul's Chiat so Cerne tery. ::30P.M REIN—On Sunday. June’ 24. 1928, yt 10:35 p. m.. Catherine Rein of 8400 Ale bama avenue, neroved wife of Fred Rein. dear mother of Fred- J. Jr.. Mra. George Hoesch and the late Pearl Meyerott, dear «xrandmother and mother-in-law } M , | 3 -Lietenge « 1:32 A.M. | an Se Maem ok oo ew 5:00 P.M. <a The “Atlantic Express” leaves Chicago at 11:50 p. m.—arrives Toronto 4:10 p.m. | . —— | zueecet from Southern funeral hone. Low Summer Fares—for reservations and detgils, epply to re 6 37 “*h a“ » Ww 3 King fi Eg full count a Michigan avenue ednesday. Jute W. E. RUDOLPH, Dis. Pass. Agt., 314 N. Broadway. GArfield 1940-1941 “<4 30 Fa mags pore EO tenn 6 Boxes 2, ? I #. Top- o’-Th’-Mornin’ ’ 2: Dp m, to Friendship Cruncil Sliced [RAND TRUNK~ [CANADIAN NATIONAL | bsce"ate ee o Baco ummm @de iE ork Chops :::.25c The Largest Reilway System in America v3, in hie elghijeth year. at’ Para- en ees... &..--..- Ld, Wo ould, Ark.. Joseph Schott, loved htug- on dear f fh. &. ibe Me. ory proldman hg age hve Mre. Seima Kaufman and Rindakopf chapel. Choice Lameheon Specialties Braunschweiger .. sos do cuccvccceceae Per pound Soe Thuranger Sausage Lcevveseescecees Per pound SSC Weiners Lb. 30c Frankfurters 1b. 28c Boiled Ham Boneless, Sliced... per pound SSC Wheat Bread, loaf, 9c oo every day, 10c Orange Pekoe mtry Club—Best for iced tea 44 -Ib. pkg., 35c %-lb. pkg. . 3 = 50 49c $1.39 $1.29 ogiligadeng 3 fy & | 1S i 45 Tall Cans 23° Limit 6 cans to a customer ADIO-EQUIPPED—and te in every other will strictly up-to-da Sp ain he om to — many plitan a man ee rnational Limi og 3 our one Kansas City $9.50 ROUND TRIP GO BORAT oe GREYHOUND LINEs For All Bus Information Cail CEntral 7734 Dolce Mevtet bite. Gee end teen = oe : BIDS WANTED BIDS Wid.—On wiring @room pew art Victor 123° after 6. PERSONAL PERSON AL— Information the present wh¢ycabouts of forme §.S. Tionesta S.S. Juniata S. S. Octorara | Funeral from the 5216 Delmar boulevard. on Tuesaday. June 26. at 10:30 a. m Interment at ” séount Binal Cemetery. fc) ae —— City. Mo., on Saturday. June 2 B.: 30 o'clock s. ™m.. son of the late agan Shea. dear li and our dear uneral from Arthur J. peunetiy’ 6 par- lors, 3846 Lindsii houlevard, on Ture morning. June 26. at 7:30 o'clock to New | Ue. Cathedral. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ‘ tered inte fest om Sunday. 24. at °:50 p. mm. Eugene . age OR years. Beloved hus ncic (nee Maroth) dear ftather of hine Gasparovie, Gabrircl, Mazuranci, Frances, Sell every third dey from Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Seule See. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. y oe § Automobile Tourists Note New St. Clair Hotel 5 Minutes’ Walk from the Loop 27C 10c 5c gd Katherin Size, Each Automobiles Carried j§ Music & Dencing OHIO AND ST. CLAIR STREETS, Mezls end Berth Included in Fare Telephone: Superior 4660 , Lb. 10c 39c 3 rr 10¢ buts §=1LOC 3 =» 2Zle 3 » 20c 3 =» 25c For full information apply ary R. R or tourist agent. Pan 3 : fecenate SS. Peter and Paul his veabbedee. BAA ore. ame e ~ wick, § + sullivan ‘(nee and JOHN F. CONDON, Passenger Traffic Manager GREAT..LAKES . TRANSIT CORPORATION 223 Erie Street, Buffalo, New York. 2 Hotel: Eastgate Ontario Se om block —— Michigan Avenue, on Routes Nos. 1 and 42 Telephone: Superior 3560 Pu A. gs Arthur 3. Dennetie"s wer lors. "3846 Li bouler on Tuesday a morning. June 26. o'clotk leased Tamen interment TODO DODO OOO ODD OOODLLDA. A s

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w-When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Learn hairdressing. manicuring. beauty culiure: Dig tuture: oe eS Si. Lows Academy of Beaut 2d flour, p04 Pine. (cd) LADIES—LEARN BEAUTY a agg Moter beauty are in comand im the better pariors: anoles you cia@sses. MoLiek COLLEGE, Siu A. sisih at c8) SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught ” autho Marinciio mstructors. DOG Mates amie oe — $886 W WANTED—100 women to qualify for 7 ' —/| ernment typist test: $90-$110 month. black spot on tail, re- | Call er write Usmeut Inst... 120S Arcade (ec) bid. (cd) cripnled Notify 5942 ——Lost: leg ing. ewering to name reward. (c) = me ge ae Gellhorn. ~ Parkview g091J. EWA lost. white t.. cleaning: work aenmained CEntral = ’ eo . PLASTERIS G-—Tuck ag — und | GinL_ a concrete work: reasonable. C — re : elevator eper- ifax 2666J. eolored: dishwasher. ty: Harris, 42286 E. L colorec: marrec: haif-d« ¥ a GIRL care small child. Ky. ‘ housework. DElmar 1197. 1) er stockroom, Miss beth. LAclede 7901. icA) HUiabka Ai ts. ; A ana ing. a painting. paper duanien and whitening: 10 pe |B ng eent on dollar for order. moet co! a — leaky craftex. roofa paired and tarred i328 Hodian Hodiamont. CA. pa references. ee a = ceneral 3 —_ 6429. éc8)} —Sit.: colored: light —onyg hs LA or a by week. JEfferson 9 ex a c i] +h Reed. DElmar 5866J Sh (1) _— ae ogg Fe = or cleaning by day: refernces, 2845. mene. PAINTING JAS. S. DOWLING & CO, Inc. Exterior an4 interior ssinting, 2223 CEntral 8089-8090. (c41) two da aad JEtte 3681. AINTING —~ wr ee wo ys or cleaning. ae exterior. reasonable. Etergreen cen 0193. LA UNDRESS—SiL.; first clase: Monday. _ Tuesday. Lindell _1349. (2) reliable. te work for a JE | be satisfied to earn $30 weekly to x9M. CANDY MAKER—Exverienced, on marsh- to run mane: must Py able cl) c = 24 Goethe avenue, Co- rona. Park, Kirkwood. ma mgennna® cd) ‘MAUFYEUR—Must have at gravel roofing. Apply after > bp. m.. a it R GRAVEL ROOFPERS— vines oth AN— Sit: ——— cook: on Sas ex mimeo- act- filing geed —_ house- JEfferson 5687. laundry or cl Efferson rst-ciass iaun- rson orea : work: stay on lace. WOMAN—Sit.. = . inc: good dress " or SBE ey reference. Lindell 751M. WOMAN— SIL. ee converannt with references. house Guaainne GReed TISTI, POMAS —Sit, : lu a en laundress, clean- ie lderiy = Mh, Bh ed. Box or e or ceu W-93, Prat- . — . AN-—Sit, ; seneral housework, cook- ing: miidle-aged wife. Mrs. Eaurs, 1718 Seuth Eictth street. YOUNG LADY—SIL.: aged 20, accurate figurer. 5 rears’ ' River Olse ws for ee ee reem and COlfax 4200. f CANVASSERS—fFor the Wonder Window Ww r Co; new patented article for the housewife: no competition. Apply 914 Wainwright Bldg. 7th and Chestnut. (cl) PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—Young man: to man- age lunch room, seft drinks and 3 Station. CAbany 4973. a —————_=—_ SALESMEN WANTED BAKERY SALESMEN—One who owns or will buy own truck end operate retail bakery house-to-house route: state. expcri- ence and galery or commission expected. Box G-89, Post-Dispatch. RE-ROOFING SALESMAN EXPERIENCED. Our sales manager has had plenty of | field experience. He knows your anete. We will make a deal whereby you get hich pay. Lets talk it over. Phone f for ap- forth) SAL Reis here tr i | cars: experienced. Erock. Chrysier deal- er 18 Olive. ae iY grocery own car or truck. to seit retail ecrecery ore on 4 e: state cxperrence. A e — openings for four | men. ‘ot ability whe are capable of come! ing $225 per month. 203 international Life Bide. (cd) | SA LESM A N—Expertenced gcarph: with eld established musc house: Turutsh po record. and reference, Box Post-Di SAL an on 12 daily: sa : SALESMEN—10- a. Somnus | — salary: start our steady o "tae te a saleee- ui Electrical Co., Delmar and Kinase. wey {off} SA LEE menced in china and clase or cond ‘cueiniie Salreman. with car: city hernias state eae “yt +e for i+ ne > sould. prefer neigh | ter und wave th ennai ormin. Cherokee. Miee | Post-Dispatch. = Apply Tuesday be- and 9 2. m., TWincis Power and rec + Sth end Grand av.. Granite a Work: we have some open- heat appearing and have ‘o- — 4 educa- | ahows $30 per 00 | A. Stevens | and senike high school stu- | cOnwuecnuon | and ie?) | a pi. and Miami. f 2144 Curis ‘c} | GIRL ainiliar with making cocvanut = fal (@} } refer- | (ec) } ‘Bald: with estimating | — in first | "| Oo ERATOR — Experienced on silk ES rk: Daresh fcr} i | T-311. Post-Di radip and pnhene- | -2 aich. (cZ) | | —id FY SALESMAN" uae mae. retail : straight vise oon number, etc.. ~ WANTED—USED CAR " m: must be aed — ~ sa SPECIALTY SA LESMENT If you are = gw aye ome condition. es =. a * of “FHINE Need a, reco — OUR WAY vuRoU train- ing. we have the oo sonat ae in a and Dllinois whereby you can 200 a month or gees malt d, establis of our kind im the world: the recognized ers in their f have been national'y advertised for : are 80 id direct to large tail merchants. classi- cent e¢ If you want «a permanent ——— and want to w with wing cern. which is yl tablished, eiesheae ww. W. wson. otel Statier. aft 9 a. m.. Monday only. for appointment. oe. of-town applicants write. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION HAS OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN DE COM MENDED AND SONALITY AND DIGNITY. PEARANCE AND OSE SELECTED WILL THE PROPER te gga CLASS SALES WO ADVER RTISED COMMISSION AFTER. AN INTERVIEW WIL iL BE GR ANTED | ALL MEN ier a ge Me 2-45 re ees A o A. M.. ND 7 P . APPLY 3630 OLIVE: a. SCENE RY aN. WANT | § MEN Who are cnergetic and ambitious tu make $500 to $1500 a month | selling ground in new subdivisior just opened adjccent to the new | giant General Electric Plant. We hare several men who make that much and more. Experience not necessarr. Wu train you—dsce me from 9 to 2 WHEATON C. FERRIS 1601 Boatmen'’s Bank Bidg. (e4) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | BEAUTY Y OPERATUR—Experienced, 17 719 | (ec _—— a ) 3iI3 opportunity _ to LADIES—Young Catholic. uver 21. assist managcr in Iocal sales office: oe ., derful chanc:? for advancement. Chemica! } &- 30 0 LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced body iron- er and press operator. Lange Laundry. 04 Ss. Jefferson. (ec) LAUNDRY HELP—Experenced shirt fol:- er. Apply Morgan Laundry Service, 2023 Morgan. Cer. wa reference. Wages to the right party: Box T-315., and ee alse : perienced only. | Co., 3301, Bell. | OPER. ,TORS—E.peerienced on cheap ' dresses. Friedman Mfr. Co.. LILI ington, seventh floor. i | ee | steady good prices, Gar ment Co. 420 N. 12th. (e} SEAMSTRESS—Bxperienced on power ma- chine: laundry ao ig preferred, my ispate > ; in dry » | 4387 (cl) | TYPIST—With some kowledge of stenogm- : phy, experienced in general office details: must work evenings during busy season of |abeut 6 weeks. Give age. reference and | salary expected. Box T-316, Post-Dispatch ust exper? ‘ ‘leaning pliant. Apply Vv ATTRES§—Steady work: good ee N. Grand. _ fc) Experienced: ftradv dway. to work. Yo = B we, fc) k Peake Laur. (3) WOM ae od: 43° OA i aged: for housework. N—ospectabie: reliab i6if ©. ith st. : ‘CATED WOMEN. Veer Cason POSITIONS -HERS., rences. 216 | ) GAS RANGE—Maitestic 6-hole- hich oven: 8th ‘ , | O Bide. | | —e_ice way, ( ° | PIANOS AND + gg in for rent, om | aot $3 — oa KinseLnodsr COMPANY—49TH YEA icR) i LAU NDRY HELP—Experenced pen mark- | Phrey, giv oo Posi - Dispatch. fe3t | LAUNDRY HELP—Hand troner on coat | | lew: intes | WASHING Gaeeas —_— mere 33 ' ; “P \ ; (73) off — candition. Thor washing machine. Pi (co } HODILMONT 1i43—4 reoms. reduced; gil (e2) | Bat. Eivilene | $10 per month. 5019 Page. | perience | Stee a separate. Parkview 23506™M. hOUS " 4916 Fountai KITCHEN OU TFT Combination ee cabinet. dining-room suite. (3) range, 1906 ie} LIVING ROOM my Syne inci ad- 7 7 davenport. . sample. Be Steiner Furniture. 1208 5. Breeé YEAR. 1879. (Central §2090.) 1007 Oltve. VANITY DRESSERS—10 samopies: xzenuine PR cic $25: wattn double. 201 s. = Person smd 2225 VACUUM CLEANER Bareks, an tachments: 3733 Hum- Laclede 528, on (OO? ONE MINUTE WASHER BARGAINS. , Four model 60's like sew: floor sar- model: oniv 50: several | other bargains. foo. MEEHAN, . SE6e ~ | Greand Oren ‘oh 'd month ; first-class 3154 8 WASHING MA cendi tion. Meehan, LAciede 9000, (¢5: 6378. (ot BARGAINS IN “WASHERS. Several slightly used electric washers: well known makes. copper tubs. ew inging wringers: priced $49 to $68: while they last $35 and $6 month, Meehan, 31354 &. Grand. te5? CLOSING-OUT SALE REPRODU FING Si5i0, $20 PIANOS. AT COMP MEANT 9ea YEAR. tral 6200.) LOo7 > om COMPA NY—49TH TEAR Eat. 1879 Olver. tral $200. ) teo7 a _ aad ‘GULBRANSEN Thee musica} | Clesing-out — now on to reduce ectork : burner SB. COMPANY—49TH YEAR. (Central 6200.) 1007 Olive. £5) m dealing with this friend! = OMPANY—49TH YEAR. Est. 1879. (Central 6200.) 1007 Otive. 3 tyler i Living room. LEO eRASCH Siserntia | | CEntral 4996 CEntral 6 FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CROSS-CUE SAW—Motors. Devilbiss spray eutiit, hydraulic press, time clock, power sewing machines, desks, etc. Kostuba, 9UU S. 7th st. (cg) GOLE CLU BS Set eof 7: hicgh-xgrade. = Ts . cae Tent a % ct Gravoig av. a se ath A an anaes for rent, -KIESELHOMST COMPANY—49TH Y LR. 1879. (Central 6200, ) 1vU07 ote e —{cd) THE KIBLELHORST olan of oricing and q Slavuv. S200" tw pianos now Payments as low Seat Si barxain vppertuniiv a uaran 4 offered. | Pree gor ANY. H YEAR. Est. 1879. (Central 6200.) 1007 “Ouive, TRiC MANUOLA—Reproducing play er-piane; make me ap ofier. 2507 Glas- sow SMALL GRAND. tionally x pa Bm excep a a good buy tor teacher or p= Bl =: priced at Soc: terms $10 month PEANO CO... 1101 OLIVE STEGER GRAND. Beautiful mahogany wonderful on: jo. terms, a real t 927 LEHMAN PIANO CO., Th0L OLIVE. ; hizh-«rade. like KIMBALL and ‘GULBRANSEN are the best musical end dollar vaiwes | | Tnvestionte. Convince vourself. Get our | low a yg gee | rights. viavers and ete beth — — used KIMBALL, and GULBRAN- SE KIESELHORST COMPAN Y—49TH YEAR. 18798. (Central 6200.) 1u07 ome ‘ed LF-PRICE FOR NEW IANOS OF oe usic Rolls and delivery from Bn st — ee = montane Best RIESRLEORST OMPANY 49TH YEAR. Est. 1879. (Central 6200.) 1007 O'tve. PIANOS AND 1p HONOGRAPHS for rent. $2. $3 mon KIESELHORST. COMPANY —€9TT2 EAN. Est. 187). (Central 6200.) 1007 Utive. ‘cd ) PLAYER PIA NO—Melrille a . 4 — in nde 0358, J539 ‘c6) ; “S110. $iz5 U for high-grade, makes of yt that heve hiy recondi ub. A ect two-for-one ™ oney. Easiest te noeee a Sr ew notes ta moncy KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR. | Est. 1879. (Central 6200.) 1007 Olive. i ied) THE DAYS OF HIGH- | backed bv miliions of capital, oa and a live and let-live palicy of | doine- business. Cons careTuliv a no ty. satisfaction and saving that =a = with this friendly. are reliable Kresmt eet COMPA NY—49TH YRAR. 1879. Central 6200. ) 1007 Olive. LOOK oUT? DONT LOSE MONE BUYING A MORTGAGED OR DEFEC- TIVE PIANG Play safe. Deal with a reliable 498-vear-olJ musical store like ager Po - eet your worth monev hack. KI™SELNCRST GUARANTEE backed br liiens of capital. are here today and some supposed ber- tabeee to SE tg — RIESE. HORST COMPANY 497 YEAR. Est.1879. (Central 6700.) 1007 =. RADIO RAD{O—Steinite, ail electric: closing ov.: real bargain. 3607 Juniata. LAciede RATA. a WIRELESS—Comp short-wave 2221A Osage. "Tae cenieioaildnasini nc, ~ mitter aaodioes Radio Service EXPER ee ee the home. $1 oF ——— call. 32607 Inuniata. Laclede AUTOMOBILES Wanted sattomiie, ‘caay chan deters Toe Milton Motor Ca., 3% UTOS—All makes: cash: of ie oe AUTOS for calvane. 4237 —— ~ pleieast conte cash prices. $50 to $300. Phone ndell (if 3856 Easton avr. —— ae Wtd.—Quick: $50 to §500 cash. Lindell G24. 41 Cire cS) A om truck: wl war eneh. Rivermde eo tswe $25,000 CASH RA Bring car. get caieh: mortgage paid. ee MONARCH. R187 Leeust. fee NN CA SELL. BER ey BEFORE. Your CASH WAlTING. 2n01 C ae f . _ An a3: “$40-000 00 CASH POR 4 A0T0S- I an rakes: : } . cements. 3 war (cad | GATS. (cw | SDIAMONT, 3:2 noueahersing rooms | an ar a £3. 4 t ; INE. JUpe — tee Touma, gaa aoe ia $y: every comvelieice; me WAT, TTLEMA » Chestivul s. Girt. liao ec ping. mh. all couver ST meg —_? BPFE&U NS. , Sitin WAYELIE, “a4 stnate . fully euuloneds: trade. Chevrolet Co.. Union ai a CH peel . shape: . igs ash CHR ISLER 58 &

Page 25

796 Nash Advanee 6, our 6 BUICK DEALERS” LOT. 3544 Lindell at Grand. JEfferson Poe a mit Or at * runabout truck. and lumber. concrete mixer "2 seen | 2 NASH COUPE » 1926: 4-passenger: in ex ape ood. tes. ‘Dusef lept. ships Terms. ee «mene gil co. JEfferson 3084. 3335 7 PONTIAC COUPE DEBAK EF y24 COUDE: 4 DETCHA.- ue? : Li of & men. ‘Ki and 3 roo mpiete er gut housekeeping MCR eth. electric. TT ler poe. "2 4A ESTED 5] iA~ Nicely furniabe Tenn : reasonable. ind: ~Y Southwest ~“a1i15—Boerd and room; ‘OFl- he couple preferred. Hiland - (¢c) West —Room anc DC OF « rivate fam cz) Board for Lor2 ee —Sosrd. single or amy your own hone. cs) Se, Forest aio. er ernest ndell 8601. | F 580 oom: and board or just _ ee ier home colvteaen PArL. | = , 4957—Comfortable yg : peasouable, Rarage; an , 5201 oe tas er m acy = “ STON, o 0i— Private ho t weals: genticmen, couple ies ~— Beautiful south iin) C ue©rn: UTE we Fi a) °! rooms, for - with board; bath, shower. - ; ic # $ ew 7 ie r OL an pot ry able. ev: tlemen; couple; car or. cs 2d front; gente; (cB) ’ 27 Locust—Clean; P wenkly ee. with shower art ms, fur- ‘Na wicely furnished roren) North 424 —tTwo lovely, newly dec 2d = floor; jults ouly. JEfferson 9997 housekeecp- 1463J. fet) —_ 3 light ee Kee Dt ee » water; , 1d ping (c37 —) connecting howse- oun 37 hall room. $2.50 ‘405—Rooms, house Seping. bath, phone; reasons =. "eg }—Furnished roum, x¢n- pesuence conveniences: sarace. AUIS Pas Slidleereet a SDIAMONT, 2515—2 housekeeping pane : # ; 4 . — * A vj A 4309". on South LU -¥DS GS oR D—Roadeter. 037. gack $404 Epson. DEimar_ 0873. psa ter; - month old. Scheure.. ots tocest.. (2 a * me vther cvelucrs; aduite: ar Ve. tleviric ROU N, — s.—3 conneciing huuse- ge. Victur_ U:0d. icud) room; near Frescrs pir; cons emleces. 1c Klicacnh, nar age. (ci) is] >—Connecting ’ furnished F TOOmMs, pheouc; private adu ts. (co) front avd kitchepette;: beautiful lova- icd! 1Uralputu, (2) NS DOAH, 3638—Frent rooin, sult- 2 if desired; private ! family.icz } i? 10H ‘usckeeping rooms, ~ Ba icto) i : fitTk, 3 pegrousa, aK, private; puvue; v4 — Large. > newly i. My. —— —Room. kitchenette room. URan tel } bi i—Between Geyer pnd large arg en rooms; ‘S sie the ) uid phovue: single _ eomierert hou ae oe E uf aos we light housekeeping ron ver } arge. ~oveg. ,. conpecting ; goer tre front. sel) ‘ ‘™ aa > eal IES, t q i. oe PANNE, Nera ,exposure:; water RA, a —Del-Clare new . tg nicely bg Fooms ' ERT, T122A— Nothing os rate, just Tont rvom with p American (cl) TARD, 199——T wo houmekeeping : private asynable.icl) - sac i543 —Atanactave room. cvL- bie southern exposure; #a- 0219—Large room for light ; @ll conveniences FOresi 5659—2 connecting "housekeeping rooms. Cat apartments: management: rovrss, $6 to ENE 0450—2 front connect to $10 - oe tor couple employed; vate amily. ployed; pri: 3) ly a His raat, "ong sias r Clare “dcairable LMA F iTON, v 882— RIGH’ . L rT’; RiGht ies, private FO el RAMU) GE (Lir parse room and ' Duse- JOU P Ure 2 fei ousekeeping ; children taken: : 105 clean, ; fotalahed: reason- rent, (3) Rhee furnished house- room, kitchenette, sink and ' conyecting, fort_hougekeeping WAN T ADS Here are eile by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"W® ROOMS FOR RENT—West AY kitchenette; range; other housekeeping (6) LACLEDE. 4550A — Batts fernished EDE, 4 1—New nished : DACLI res es Toom. - . ee ia rooms; sleeping ; = ivi Bie if E Ee 424 . desea water; sink fuuple —reotlemen. nice eo show st bath. phone. fel) LINDELL, 4166— Hotel LINDELL, 4386—Beautitul sleeping rvorn. S£entlemen, tos) LINDELL, 4386—Large sleeping room: gentlemen or oousles also ae _fOom; private (c8 rnished 8: Sgt, heat an gas; pr erika ae Call: (c2) Fr HEREON. 3936A—2 front gon cepine ERSON, 4609—Nice. coo) ay ~ , ” -~*s McPHERSON Beautiful front room, suitable for ent. 3d floor west. {ev McPHERSON. 4026— bathe na 22. TH -NIN 20; A—4 rooms, hath: oe furni h Thine Y-AINTH. Teo 5.—5 rooms, ae bath steam. heat: tos) NEL H. 210 S. = — reoms: Pas. electric. ‘eenory: very reasonable. (ey UTAH PL... 3847—5 rooms. modern: 2 hed ms, hot-water heat rage VIRGINIA, 2703. A— 7 rooms. mdr n, lv at rarace a 7 — VIRGINIA, 7402 * rage, rent reduced “to $30, ‘ade’ t a? (oe new- (e3) 566 £4) - Southwest EANSAS, 5019—-New 5.room modern fiat, open; reasonable. (co) KANEIs, 5459A—Nevw 6 oms, ver moderu: garage; reasonable. *RIy. "835 MARDELL, 5026: > a newly decorated: $40. rooms, moder Riverside 5885" ic) NOTTINGHAM, “4915A—New, 6 beautiful rooms: bodern;: sutomatic water mopiar. ; 5a — &-room efficiency, second fivor: one month rent free. Riverside ROUTE, . {¥ ENT is Fino r month. you can own a more beautifu apartment-fiat for the same amount: $1000 will put you in nossrasion, Box T-322. Post-Dis, (r8) ——S Ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT : —FURNISHED North FADEN, 30—Furnished a "Foom efficiency. _ $40. ‘apply. 8116 | N,_ Broadway. :cl4) NORTH MARKET. 3G rooms end new, modern: +b be (c3) South ~ and 3 rooms fur- (c6) Ne NA? ae nvwhed apartment West APARTMENT—3 rooms. ~ complete ; Yate entrance; adults, FOrest 41734. APARTMENT — Curner, 4 rooms, rovm elriciencies, 2 concealed beda, frigeration. CAbany *841. {c3) APARTMENT — Ideal for summer: 4 roving; coel and attractive: concession to desi couple. CAbany 31LU8J. (C3) BARTMER, 557¥—-7-room, brand-new; two baths; finest and best furnished; Oriental rugs, radio, 1 or 2 gar garage; July and Jane owner going to Europe. § Orest KBANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut (cd) DELMAR, 53;0—Cvol, attractive, new apartment, living room, bedroom, kitth- enette, breakfast room, everyth Ling fur- nished, July and August, $65. FOrest 7327. Apt. 1. (efi) ri- (ch? 6.6 re- Ssueekeerine moderi. ios} light i—Beaut! ‘a roo A—2 connecting housekecping rovms end alse fur- and | (CZ > Vv Sa N, o201A—One Ddeautiful's nished sieeping room: evening eal os if desired. NON. 5233—2 newly furnished reau- l rooms: convenience to 3S car !ines, school, churches: reference: oa! C3 RN 1A—3 large. light. ae baw ay hid mase rooms, with sink, heat, light and gas furnished; $35: use of elec- = ished Parkview _ 0655 R. Rooms, hougek: (od) NG hae ath hy Jon we u oY: G 44 7—tLovely, cool Tomi room in priv ate home entiemen. (ed) WASHINGTON. 50083 poeanee af? WASHINGTON, 381 ~—Beaulitul Bleeping room}: cuoplinuous hot water. shower bath. ich) WASHINGTON. roo.ns and hut water for couple or men. references. WASHINGTCN. 3824— Nice. aes Fooms; continuous hot n as SGTON 4509-—- Delixhtftul adjoining hath: epe or arariment B. cool. la water: fed > ’ room. * furnished water. housekeeping room; running SUZO—Attractive room, cul- venient ‘ant owner's home; warage. tes} 516°2—Accommodations tor second-story front. reem: ex- cellent table: convenient and desirabie nig) borhoo4d; University oars, ic) WESTMINSTER. 40355—Laree “nd floor eleenine or a rooms, fo4) WESIMINSTER,. 45353 ine with sleep: ne pore! WESTMINSTER PL. 2057 large. bricht. aify room: ic? A csememnenion WESTMINSTER 4253—3 furnisned | housekerving rooms; also sleeping rooms I nN 19°6 (c} WATERMAN, 2. employed: (c2) oma poeeure! owner's nome EST MINSTER PL. 4131—Newly deco rated: sleeping and housekeeping rooms. (cl) W EST pane. eee ool, clean JEfferson. 0630 (c2) FIRE. and cool: continuous aoe mee” WwW +P ree housekeeping: _ciean roome. also J Mf- ic) u % S5T PINE, ~~~} sleeping rch: ho OP ae ==, Saree eepin 2 rooms, 335. fadludine everything. ferson 3008, ROOMS IN SUBURBS GAK WOOD. 4118 (Fine lawn!—3 poeders 1 ve pid ; business Woman. ROOM Wtd.—Py younkc Box in private pam board optional, G-408, Po ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM, AND BOARD Wd. xe ee and 6. west st_desjred A ROOM AND BOARD Wd. or in Catholic family for 14-year-old boy. AD ply Childre Society, Lindell S580. Witd.—Young !ady ‘emp loyed: only boarder with alderly cou- ple or ladies only cleanliness meals & couen sal. Give particulars. ia 2 Box (3) tric washer and sweeper to considerate | two genticmen: | {c5) | fences. WASHINGTON. 4056—Laree, clean, well- | St & FURNISHED APARTMENT—9 rooms: open purcii: weil furnished: 6100 block eleeping | (el) | | 412s—Desirablie ele eping cS) | ree | Phone Linde}! i ‘ _— Light housek een: } , BLAIR. / ; waterman: Treasonabie. PArkview 478oJ, KINGSBURY, 661 5—Furnished apart: _meiit, o rvoms, CAbanune . ootlJ, (c6e —_— eee RINGSBU Ri, looking for, corner apartment with of windows. 3 exposures. 2 large roepm and kitchenette, beautifully frigeration, s. Vi sag wey fans $65. Arky 7. LINDW ORT if APTS. 4362 LINDELL. Apartments completely furnished, _ veniently located, including heat. light. xas and electric refrigeration: a mana cer. A} OLIVE. 27;48—2 rooms. kite henette ne others: 39 and $10 week; children —— linens phone, ie) .5°8—3-room efficiency: cas PERSHING. bot water. linens, dishes electric. silvé or, 17.50: monthly $65-8100; elezant 8-6 | 35789—Just what you are | lots | furnished, re-— CHIPPEWA. ; fr RSHING. 3544-—By Forest Park: week- | 5 $ apes. Ss) Totniel es) ndell Ouse. A oy linen phone. ier. cAbeny Neatis WASHINGTON, 4175-— ay apartment’ reasovable. WEST PINE, $245—3 and 4 room mie ciency: new building: completely ur- nished, gas and refriceration; $30 and un. RQESR. “eh? YOUNG man will share nished efficiency apartment: Box E-88. Post-Disnatch. (oes MER RA 32-828 SEMI-MONTH. 4339 Olive; all accessories: gas, light, Frici‘aire, maid. elevator, linens, overstuffed living room set, reves. drapes: real beanty. dell T3289: free taxi to shew HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, FLATS FOR RENT rou. “N ath - *016—4 rooms, gas and eiectri« _ $20 0: adul te. | |'GRAND. 1918 N.—3 rooms, electric: gas. _bath. Forest 4681 W. (ce NATURAL BRIDGE, roome, first-class, $4° 50; cervy. Call CHestnut 7278. ST: LOUIS. 3740—t-room flat: floors: modern. JEfferson 5383. (5) “H IER. 30444 —- 3 modern roo: ne: tiie bath. furnac open. {2 Best ptan Of VERY REASONABLE. PARKYVIEW 7 keys at vo 00 710. co) FLAT—3s rovume. 5 Call COlfax “a. HODIAMONT. 1947 & electric, ahade. $36, CHestnut. Besonnas HODIAMONT. 1943A—5 rooms, bath. elec- tric. shades decorated; $36; open. CHeat. — nut 8532: RhENAERLY, 403°—3 rooms and ror, vard, $30: ‘close to ear_ line. (el) LOTUS. 58)4—o modern rooms and hal.- roam: newly decorated: $40: open. (c6) MARKET. rooms and both: all conveniences; modern; $37.50. wo NAND, 4663-—3 rooms. decorate: $°5. FOrest 4199. 33A — Five rooms. reasonable. will SPA al + zara ri path: —-room modern fiat. one block from public school: cuncession. THEKLA. 4969A—4-room flat: pub- (c37) and good | lic schoo] within 1 block; ern: just off Kingshighway. (c@) ‘ River.4ue nyt field 4-room well-fur- ail conven- new furnished efficiency: | GA WU, (NEW *917A—Fiat. 5 , hardwo “i | bath; } (c7) | one month | | FURNISHED HED HOUCSE—Until Sept. 1; very mod- | *PAGB. 39109A— WINON A, s05TA— 6 rooms and garage, $70. West seo. newly deco- Hlland wes). (c2) AMHEKST. 1266A—4 rated: njodern: $42. CASS, 3647—5 rooms, reception hall: “Gerful fiat for $35. a CLARA, 1200—6 rooms: hot- water ail canenk conveniences; decorated: CREST, 6716—5 rooms, bath, aot heat, hardwood fluors. ga : 1525 DEER— R. New 3 rooms, tile Dath, ardwood a, OEOOT” low rent; open; only 2 left. GRand 0 “ c34) DELoAR. Tou ROOMS, BATH, HEAT AND HOT W Arr FURNISHED: JAN- KEANR & FRANKE, 1008 CHESTNUT. CHesinut 6747. (c2) ETHEL, 744¥A—4-room pr | : strict- ly modern: edults. a — ict) tVZ, 6415 — 3 roums, $is: sink, 6ag. sentria” CAbany 6151, (o2) HAMILTON, 1107A—4-: sunroom: screened porch: ales: Worker KENSINGTON, SL EO——Corner flat, concession. { c®) heat; open. CHestnut 65: ares, LEONA, 1024—4100m _ flat. _— trace, electric. FOrest 5511M NEWBERRY TER., 4640A—7 Tooms. $50. month free: furnace: will paint. icZ) PAGE, 3835—5 rooms, hot-water modern; reasonable. PAGE. 441¥A—y roums, modern: condition: $340 month. BA is el) = fe?) vesy ak oO881-- 4 modern rooms: new. PEMPLE 1204—S Jarge rons; eonvenionce. CAbany @818W. WHITTIER, gp tees 29 N.—Vleur rooms: bath. electric rent reasponahr: FLATS FOR RENT--Furnished NINTH, 1439 N.—Bedroom. dining room, kitchen: cleanly furnished: week. North 1518A—3 rooms: ELLIOT, : can buy niture. ce) South ALLEN, 2720A-—4 furnish convenicnces; linen, dishes, mornpies. ’ 4 rooms: a! ete ; . 4369—3 rooms: Rivers'de joudd, FURNISHED #2£4LATWW~d-room, August: call Sunday or alter HHARR. TWEED fh. 1008 A-—3 large mished: 83° PATH iew 34094, reasonable. Julr 6 wp. TOOMs JOTW. we West -$ modern serene’ rooms, ae FUresi B459W — Three rooms, nicely fur- T aed weld gas, electric and hot wate. ed) ae ). | hotel; bargain /TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES _Central_ £0 MAIN, 3 ee floor: ¢ feos cepmercial i “North BAGO! CON, 1812—Fine location for at house: 10 rooms and la 7 | MEL for $75 month. Box E987, Po) (co) BENT, 315 for. barb. CHE! H EROKEE. “syo-rLaree store: nr busines Rly SHOK en sg AIR "SHOP Tor rent, heat; BRidxe 00. OR | wo? | fur- | call {ch} | | STOR ee, 0; millinery, con fectione “wn Ivy e =990. West at | acicensow &°°—Larse store and liv ing room, wee: 653%. 3 CHesinut _—_—— open. Office Space OFFICE YPACE—2 firet floor: modern. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE EACHANGE—Bungalow. 96 rovms down, 2 up, for dou le b-room efficiency. west or northwest preferred. Owner, CU! fax NR47W. REAL ESTATE--WTD. TO BUY ane sui sila Gail Ca 1 Ever “Bie oes45. ‘ams wt we oy Fed = electriy | fos) i | \¥ YOUR. EMP bath ||| (ets) | | | LOTs Wtd.—county or city, handy trans | state parame in first let- Posi-Di os (en) portation: iP. Flats and Apartments “W antea ing, from owner; no agelts. CADany we | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | Ferguson WILL pay cash for small flat or dwell-) | | SEE us for acre tracts. farms of al! kinds, | bungalows, a oe building lots; list yuur property with GRAY & CASK REALTY “Co.. REALTORS, AlTwater it. _ Ferguseun, (cG) Maplewood GERHART, salow and iurni lcaving city. Hila mal "3943. Overland BUNGALOW—Beautiful. modern 3-room kellasione #stuccu, corner Lriver and uray ave.. 1 biock south of Midland Valier Club. ‘axe Lackland rd. w Gray aY. Pheope WA- s WW, (cS? BUNGALOW—)-room brick; gath. turpace, newly decprated and painteu: SU-ft. fot; | | mice neighborhood; $500 cash. $30 month: . Sacrifice price. COOP ER, CHesinut J454. ———— fu osner ich) ; University City Ty. cj i -———. Princeton, pear Purdue. Call owner, ter_1d17W. A REAL BEAUTY 7035 GANNON (One Block north ef Delmar.) Beauuful new home, 6 rooms aid recep- | tion hall: nardwoo floors: hot-#avm heat: tile bath and shower; garage: vriced | fight; oven for inspection or call the APEX REALTY & MORTGAGE CO., MAin ee” Chestnut (on) 4850). am | Webster Groves | BUMGALOW—One floor; 5 rooms, sun- Toom. breakfast room, hot-water heat; |interest. principal, taxes under $75 per , month, Owner, oper. (eR) Box M-365, Post-Dispatch, ‘ (ej Oe) , WRITE for map of Webster and our gale: list of homes. or phone WEbeter 24/10 WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co.. Realtors | c ; "409 S. ELM AV. | 7 large rooms, oak floors, garage. ot | 50x128, excellent location, convenient to | transportation: owner's price is low. He is moving Ria larger home ‘K RALE WANTED. TREM"T EY -WILSON, Wehster Groves. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | For Sale Northwest | BUNGALOW —5 rooms. bath, | 2 up, or trade for double 5-room ciency; west or northwest preferred er, COlfax O817W., FASSEN, tue — 3S rooms: modern: hot- water heat; garage: reasonable: open.(cd ) down and an- (c6) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED LITASKA. 3980—4-room frame: just com- pleted: S250 down: $25 month and inter- LAclede O158. ie | BUNGAI OW-YLAT Wtd.—6-room lower: © adults: South Side. west of Grand. Box K-44. Post- Dispatch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ~ North hs LICT, 2410—Cottage: 8 rooms, carafe | for 5 curs, LAcleie 0148. ie4) 4520—4 iB big ecreened porch, ; (c8: ASHLAND. 3145—7 $5: will decorate. garage; Northwest Forest. st BS 3208 Haesiir rest 8&8: : chi ren. my TH AND. 5067-—8 rooms, hardwood fioors: tile bath, agr ; open. fe) NORTTI MARKET. 1655. -room TeA)- dence: open bg es 11 to 2: week days | 5 [cd ) inquire 2320 N. Euclid. West BAYARD, 1318—6-room dwelling: decorate. ENRIGHT. 5021—-S-room modern home: Al_ condition; open. CHestnut 6532.(« PAGE, 3646—J0 rooms, hot and cold water, furnace; 2 garages; xood condition. fed) SEMPLE. 1596—Residence, 7 rooms, bath. furnace, shades, screens, fixtures: newly decorated nrae: 5. (el) (ct) bath, heat, fuvris rooms: double | FOrest &. th. GREER, will (e5) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT West mee PAGE, 7220—-Bungalow. 4 rooms: furnished; modern. S55 ae SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Suburban Property—Furni ished fine large yard, garage; desir- conveniently located, nicely 7-room home: able neighborhood; WAbash 2&86W. WABADA, 5208—o rvoms, sleeping pore " bath. furnace: strict'y modern, (1) ROOMMATES WANTED TN ROOMMATE Wtd.—Firls share anartment: convenient; reasonable. PArkview 172 ROOMMATE Wwtd.—Gir! to sharc apa CAbany 1884. PArkview ware Cc. 21K | _fe6)) part- | WABADA. 6100A—5 rooms. bath. eler- — shades, decorated: open. ONE MONTH'S RK RENT FREE * rooms. $153. r. 4 rooms, $16. ~. "Newstead, 4 rooms, N. Broadwar. 3 rooms: “COOPER, CHestnut 3484. : continuous hot water; elso 1 room. | { e1) | Second floor front: pousekeeping rooms. ax, b542—2 nicely furnished front | 3%) rooms, newly wees — ; (c2) Ti— wae bya tinuous hot fel) 9070—Neatly a shed room; home. CAbany 1325R. (e>) $911-— Sh ge ceretenes — ' ; 4631 —2 ‘ping rooms: ble*Jtt ; 6147—Room; ower, FOres . Tiehed (c3) 5567—Single or double with Rte te a mi; qust ¥ ivory > also |- rated; garage; reasonable. River. 6199. (ed) LA j:A——») rooms, bath, furnace: $45. GRand 6512J after 5 p.m, fc) CALIFORNIA, 4215A—4 rooms and ga. rage: modern: second floor. DE > rooms, ed: hot-water heat; sleeping porch: automatic water heat- ef separate laundry; gas siove: open. {c*' FLAD, 4554—3 rooms: al! conveniences; near Shaw's Garden: $10 FOrest StI. E ba {iY Sem aes bath aired Seer ade 16506 R Rt86 (c2) a. aih, 335. CRAVOI8, 8&2 i sore electric and pret oe . ms: modern: COltax. hanes: oo $40. (2) modern shinai t Cheroke: sun rior. HI rede + ta BS307A — 4 rooms ith gwaraze. $46: Cail 333A S.—Near newly decorated: rent 240. “= fooms a Caeaw. at: 5 room newly “decorated: $ ‘path, 1 aia allowrm?: tre tants “ ce FLATS, APARTMENT S;FOR SALE North 2316—o-6 rooms. single: bath. . r (c2) nm fe LOUIS, Northwest FLAT—5S and 6 rooms, modern: heat and instantaneous heater: frigeration in St. aie parish: new edt hot-water electric re- South BARGAINS. eauity. invest! brick single flats, 1614 ¥ oft anne es 3-3: $4000; Jefferson-W yo- B W-12) Post-Dis._‘2) ments: 2 orem a. St. Anthony’ s Parish and Aor new, beautiful 5- low-fLats: 13 sold. 4 left. Christian Biiikop 3621 S. GRAND Laclede 3040-3041. Ciy! — — i | South FIFTI-CNINTH. 3701 S.—New 8-8: bath; trade for bungalow, LAciede O158. (cS) j West - HOUSES, FLAT, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED a large rooms, gas. bath. electric: , 1342-—4 rooms, Ba dition: €30. Cal) € Hestnut ELLIO, 250—S8 room@ $2. 1ff2&KA KN, Whittier: 3 reuse. bath; $25. B de N, Jefferson: store; will dec>rate: R024 Hickory: rated: $22. COOP eon iD {e2*) 4 rooms, new's deco- ER, CHestrut 3484. ¢*s) DELMAR, $250—Small furnished apart. ment; vate bath, poreh, yard. (2) McMILLAN, 47283 — Bargain; single 5 up down: $8750. Inquire 4711 Lewis wt chi 3-5 Ts. LEE SCHERMEN. 3503 Graves, PR. 7330 ENRIGHT 39s4—10- socorates a Al) NifA—68 rooms, TIETJENS. room Bail. 407 eee Stik Site red ve. pooum electric, ete... $40: very quict loca- HARRY N. BOECKMANN. 2617 thst FINE. | eral’ soggy 2 sent only S $20. - Apply to “e52) | WASH. DAY INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET * Sranches: Nagents, Broadway and Wash'n’ ’ * 1486 Hodiamont Aresne 3616 Souta Grand Boulevard’ % 7 4118 West Florissant Avenue Metropolitan Building, 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, Til ___ INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. BUSINESS FOR SALE RESTAURANT—And barbecue stand: ac- asgunt. sickness: cheap rent; ah ch . ~742 Grav RVOMING “TOUSIEI0 rooms, all a e bargain, 4€528 mem net ter.’ a8) N ULS ely : “3300. 3041 Delmar, : OUSE—- Wes aay 10 rooms: nicely -£ furnished: JEfle a 6618. , —_- ee LOTS FOR R SALE_VACANT West DELMAR—Lot: 30 ft.: west of Skinker, Box facing WPast«ate; J-14U. Post- oa . . { REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED COTTAGE—4ioiy—4 moms, beautiful bath, built-in tub. mirror door: a | effi- | ancri- | | | REAL ESTATE —OTHER CITIES CAbany O107s 5 be ia /mery occupied will trade 9660 } pretty ; home: $J0g cash $25 a nionth. ses BUNGALOW BARGAIN Pretty 5- gS ye ae Pe , | & t- e gant c ws sa OPER CHeatnnt 3484. 1 SoGRe BATH. FURNACE 2023 West Beile; good ae cash and $60 monthly: bargai CHes, 5603. SILV ERBLATT, 0, Chestnut inn ROOMING BOUSE—0 rooms, SaosoTional. ly well furnished: d-car garage; rent eat, LIndeil 4363, sue Washington . *| ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms. new fuPrni- ture: all filled. 39xx West Pine, Apply - | & S. Newstead, JEfferson 2438. 1e8) $750 | | ROOMING OR BOARDING—3824 Delinar; 12 rooms: full: ciean: reasonable. Lin- dell 5651. ics ROOMING HUULSE—New y furn : ° aes small down . payment, Lindel! ROOM ING HOUSE—6 rooms: rent $50: ncome $92 monthly; also living quarters; 350, 4152 Westminster, (1) furn ished: income $00 750. 2829 NK. =) FARMS FOR SALE Missouri OZARK ACREAGE—1440 acres near Rol- la: to high rays. 08 —_ inti grt t l ways an ¥"e dow tv : : well stocked with trade for St. rooms; Tear garage: Rae jum: yous ine / come; estabits or ter clase of ten- REAL TORS. ants: will coneider automobile as Dis payment, Owner. Box T-393, Post * ~ AD a gr orga SsuvDlyY: cheap: can pe fi. any exceut Sunday afternoon, 2518 + SE saa T.Aclede WHOLFSALE TE Pie CARPRY OMT Me business: me for selling. Call after 2:30 “ey 321 Wahada. (¢27 JOMING A? Beautiful home city: Vv vient ‘wil come proper GRAF & Cask REALTY a ATwater 46. Fest. (cb) pia ) HOP . 40x1%0. in — Beach; aart P EAst 4093. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FACTOR Y—Cowpletely equipped candy factory. including steam piant; in S.story brick buildin®: 7Ux170 ft.: for- by Lehmann Candy Cdv., ™m. —— FINANCIAL LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES --— —_———_—— A New Value For Your Car Your sutomobile has a definite “Biue | Book” vralue—but bere is another value | which perhaps has vot oO you, You can get a Phoenix Loan on it to pay our bills or to meet. other emergencies. You get your loan quickly and the car remains in your posetssion, of course, You repay your loan un a smal) monthly | payment basis. Let us explain the exelu- sive features of the Phoenix Plan without »bligation. See M. UC. CANDY catering mn at rea- tion and Ss ik fel TAP it ae eo rive et to small stock or bond issue of a xoing company. or new_ project which would at- tract prompt public participation: forward Benedict. Suite York. ( IF you have sales ti and 0 cap- ital you can cure the exclusive sales right for the United States of a mechan- ical device ,3 oven — and comes. Ro : -Dispa atch SAWENT Beles and manufac turing ie to tilt-in_ window. Permits washing from inside. ‘illiamson Co... 620 St. Antoine, troit, Mich (2) SALES DISTRIBUTER—To take complete charge Missouri territory for greatest ad- vertising m jum ever introduc ur device is without competition. and ‘should pav capable man better than $20,000 first ear, with steady imcrease eng business. omporary investment $500 te $1000 nec- essary. Phone Mr. Pac ard. Wie 1 Statier. for interview. (2) | —_—_——— ‘BUSINESS WANTED WASHINGTON AUCTION CO., 1329 Wasii- | ineton av.: pays highest prices for drv | __. BOWEN. Mer 3322 Locust St Ys FINANCE SYSTEM TU pa | BA REECU meet drinks, ice crea ul; }CONFE EL TIONR AY 4 nd grocery, Ww. -: end —————SSS ae gvo0ds. clothing, shoes and general stores: | : city or county; phone us and gét results oe “#3 ral 70 2. 8) $25 to $500. 7] BUSINESS FOR SALE loan service ! | BARBECUE ——e 1004 N 18th s fidence and C4. fel) } 4072 twee ing station. CAbany CAFE) ERIA—Doimg govud business; lcav- | ing city; place will pays for itself in 6) months: factory district, 615 Spruce, tel) ND HAULING vib Wuck, Svula Box F-i41. Post-l4apatch. ae TIONERY—Must sell. 80; Our quick. courteous . hes secured for us the con | good will of thousands of people. ; Your car does not have to be fully | i-paid for, or if your sent monthly | | payments are too high, we will cut | 'them in half, and even advance you | | more money. You keep your car and rep us in} / monthly payments to sult your income. i Our rates are reasonable and our meth- | ods gre al. We inrite you to van | ‘and we will gladly explain our loan i plan withont obligation. Over 3 years | t on Grand Boulevard. Yahlem Finance Co.) 1035 N. Grand Bivd. CONFIDENTIAL Loar — At nanpced, bought. 8 to 2 Jelterson. AUTO LOANS| Lawes grates. Oe ag aw Service. ort. ™. ee 4g ari 3 = estate. gdranee, Orike & re, : rey, owners — Soma hie re = Ad ot Z Ss a 4) me 1 Py Payee, in) « rr , € + AN Lenya oe ages a s onesimesnaheaibeatih aiieaiaaiial | FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS: ROSEN ‘ com 31. "3% x a ? * ah

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928___ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ene : te F ’ , " om. . «8 ‘ ™ ° a ‘ . a bus i 4 . a a 7 » oy . “ “ : ,. >» - . ty ; “ , in 7 ; - “Se " , . » , . tne a -- > %\ ~*~ ye 2 ; a . - phe © é et . “s ‘ p= aa ~~ . AS Ta oe, wet mk ee at ey te Th ‘ fs ef meat ase P 4 ~~ s a ss Z J . L’ 9 : x - . - , . ; > > pt y 3 Soe rom : net og as ct \ : “ — . * a Pt te > ; a a 9 ; b ot S55 : .. 4 > ~~ » P ~~ oa - « ei ° . a —_ 7 » > a, ~ > + ~ > ¢¢ 7" _ a sy » ~ tm, > ‘ 4 ; = tox ' ; . id . iS Sova a % i ne > Se . ; A : ee TE ~~ “ y > pe 5 4 7 , “~ - 58 ‘ . , , ry AS ABs ma ths 4 PEA ~~ a = . - {~~ & ° > - A s * 7 ° - - > Se ibe hob) iio tape a Pe re Aa, ee ieee i . -—ruena fiy-. ing field by cheering crowds of se eral thousands, among whom were representatives of President Calle. | 'and Gen. Obregon. Allan Win- | b me Se eee _ ore : +3 itl Ps | slow, first secretary of the Amer- | ——— BAL ee eae ee Pee a — 3 2 7 a Lip. | | ican Embassy, and himself a noted | = , , Ce "* ae f : * a wee % he J i ee =) | Clem Shaver, chairman of | “la] i | war ace, voiced the official w | : 7 ad oe a eng 0M he a rn, 4 i tries out his new gavel in : | come. . ae i : : ne - fs ‘oom a _ Te E “ ee ephe Sen ' ~ an oa ~~ , if P. Say * aaa . . . af , oc Ue em The aviators said that they had ; o SS : Ss. Me See ai ae a ee P dil: | ee 2% bad weather Wost of the way fr nn : Sep ee, SR Se , ose i. ge 2 . ee: 4 + ; é . “ os , - >. a é 3 ee se Se Se SS 4 ; 3 es : : \ | We zy Rs ae - 2 s a : + BF pee a Re Re Oe aE a Oe ees Ni he Saude ie CIN Ce ei oS) ROBERT hes Ripe EP ee oa a we BS RR Sa he ' ; j * - he ae a £ the e , Windsor. The first six hours of their flight was through -ain, They ye. crossed over Toledo, 0.; « riro, I | Memphis, Tenn., and an unider tified town in Arkansas, Then they flew across Louwisiana and Texas, | over Galveston, Corpus Christi and | . | Brownsville, following the coast | Room-Size | to Tampico. | Velvet Rug They erMountered fog most of | | the time over Louisiana and Tex- Included! 'as, and they believed that they | passed over Corpus Christi before | daylight. They said they .ould not fix the exact route or distance un- til they have opportunity to check | their notes and study their mapa a ~11-Pc. Complete Bed-Davenport Out Star Bacon Y/,-Lb. Pkg. | | ie. ienlacta tie complete living-room group of really high-grade furnishings, which serves a T | 7 | double purpose in providing a spare bedroom, for the davenport opens into a full-size bed! | _ 5 Cellophane Wr apped | Included are: Davenport, wing chair and club chair with richly carved frames, upholstered sf a be AL LN Ee A LE I CC A 8 tte in fine Jacquard velour. bridge lamp with shade, table lamp with pleated shade, davenport Corned Bee oe ed : | . : table, smoker, end table, two rayon sofa pillows and a beautiful room-size velvet rug! IC | : Everything exactly as illustrated! Baked Hams ,. %°%" Just $10 Monthly Pays for This Outfit! \4 or Whole Boneless Sliced ' Lb. 65ce Swift’s Boneless Glass cat | ‘Bor TEAS... The Perf Cottage Cheese 6. 16€ For BRIDGE or whenever you serve Sandwiches ‘ : on A ~~" ee ye eee. : : ; he aa Sata este ae se ™ RIOR, orate os oe : . Ne p wis . m eine Se ee, _ aes RN, Se ‘ : “a : -- 7 - “Re. . . A wre : ee. ¥. i aid ’ ay _ ey / . De 5 - , ~ a *. - “ : os ‘ a . > q ae . ee ion ' RS Nz OS eae 8 eae ne . Se : ’ ’ ‘ © * 28 he Me naeaetaes 7 ~ — ‘Se. oe aks vs ‘ 4 ‘ " . ¥ ; at > 2: 7 "d rv ae om . - * 4a v Ps ~s! ~%.* “ai . : ae ; ; - . >> ‘ : - 4 - . ~~ . | _ ~ : Bes . j : - - a - $32 - = 5 : 2% me . eS a2 he Fe ee = “— Nw F x ‘ . ee a o ae i : ’ wee A iy > EP TASS OO Pe . Boke ane’ vy ge NB > a is , a Re ky ; ; ro Y . AN Od os = ) hae a " , 7 . me vee 2 cst See a ae s * ~ , : : > 2 . a , 7 ae ’ Be ib meee ¥ 4 os , . ny ad Any 4 v . y ’ - ’ = ne - . a mn . oy? > ~*~ + ) ee ~*~ e s : . w ¥ “ Re a 25 ot ‘ A we Aap x i pixie . , _—— . ° s , tie «, EO - =e Ye nore : a . S J Z 2S Pas Ot Cie j woe . . wre, a ee ~ oS . a . rs Se eS : z | “ . & ; . es = , . wre “ : . ae . oe t . J rae . * FA r 7 — ~ - . . ‘he, eae MS a o he — . _ - a a . : “a ” “ee , ; “a | ‘ : ~* " 5% wa ean “- en es 2 : if 7 “ ° Ze . o " x : >s ‘ a a er Oo a on Sas ny ‘ Ae & ’ aes i ae a. . _ 8 ‘ ‘3 . . : : “ a> ¥ = & 7 , : ne ei ‘ ; ; ue . a * . . ¢ ; ’ $3. nme xP . . 3 ae be e # : : — wear 2 ee ; —_ See atin Ac. : “14 : hg : : a : tale ’ ee . : : ¥ De eee , 7 mg" ; ‘4" 7 “ a Pa 4 oes ‘ 2 ° —_ , ‘ a 1 2 aA . ; ' : : : ; nee nee a eS bi - = Seer 2 i ’ ; A ) . . % ~* we y 5 . Sb: ; — : o “ag “> oe, ye ‘ ‘ ; - “ : cee ete n Deeded Pa eee Monday Evenings gs [Pf The pedy “Bock Pen” $1, owes = HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY ~~ > ole oe e haa oe ‘yy “ea 4% a. . : lad . % . « Le eo 6 aig: d iy Fad Ay ie Sa > el ge ® — : . : ~ we, <, * . ~—¢ . ~ a»? ~

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a -?>. + . ee ° a , * ae ts se L “ > : “ ct ois a Ss Sl 4 ~ om ToSl8%s ee a ei alt SNE BS ela ani zt Women’s Features "MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928. ULLAL hihbhhbbbbdbhddddbddbbddddddddddididhdddddaeeeeece EE GIILLILILPLSS LSS SSA CMIILELLLILELLLLLL LLL SELEY 7 ~ Houston All Read) for Start of De WILLA hhh hhh sbbddiitiiiedd 4, ; a 4 Lidsdsdhhsisisdddeennnnn MAMMAL LLL Middhdddddddddddddddshisddddidsdiidiidiiitsiddssssddd ALITTLE EC, tle t/ nae Ls (EE Gib EOI SO PLESS Etta CO ol a “3 ‘ Z wih oe - > Prong pants: 3 B54, % 6 ala eats prowl oe TTT TITTLE WM Popular Comics 6 YOMU MEM News Photographs , MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928. “he, VU’: ’L,ZL ZL LLL Mh hhh dhs dss ‘atic National Convention Tomorrow fs o Bie 4 beens be ae rn i Bip. hh, %y, er white oa Pe Abt Mo? pa TS aH gerne OR Mb, Patio: tt A fate f an ee nyt dd od ey, PP nae! St le sitet, SOOO ttt lllEL ALLS i . os te slo te (nme: ‘gga 5B A 3th es ae Mis os PM GEE i. Pe / a me ‘. oe . sists ‘Bt, TT Blagg oe “ SAF é, Age tte Ae “hee eo” ail iy ecole and Pel Ab A Mh hhh bd bbb bhddddddbdbddbdddddddddbdidjuuuunKncnJccccccccc, cccI::ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddddédddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd EEPLESLELISGT DSSS POP AA A A ho aes he sa. ~~ TLE ae >See Se OS . ee . et * XX A, tan 2 BS = ie | aii > Sk Bai Se SSRN yy OOF _ ae = aS hg hepane iS gee ¥, Piss LODKg ; 7 ‘ % Middiddlis UdiddtiddtiddiiidddiiistsisssisiiisshhtiiiiiiihiiiiinnnninnniinniiiniLiiin “ Wi, ss Le i" ee eee eee, eee ee ee | eels ae I et) hen ach te. at BN eA ate ee ee ee ee hon OA AR EIN, ep tnt NG Atte Sala iste ROB NI Nt et A RE EO MOEN AA CS OL AAR NE (bene nk CU te I REI I vate 5 A te lar 4 tit A : : ‘ " slay. - : 4 - ~ actin iy. nes puleinasroeee Pv 5 Clem Shaver, chairman of the National Committee, tries out his new gavel in the hall. Bishop Samuel Ross Hay of the Methodist Episcopal Church (South) who will open the first session of the convention tomorrow with prayer. SIISLISDLLLDLGSS ALATA ASAD SAAAG SSSA A DASA A GE PASS ASA ISA EAD EAD AS PEGS S APS SA SDAA EADS NAS EAS SESS PORE en a se te ee SICSEST OSLEEVEESESTATA EDA MALE EPPO PD SSS EPD PALE MAE PEAS SS ELDDSSD EEDA WZ ZZ ZZ ~Zan Zia Wa Wa Ladd Lids WI DALLA LHLHtUttitthtiiththht, Gdbiddddtddddddddddiddddddiddddddddiddddddddddddtsddddtddddddddddddststtdddddtsitiddididitddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddddd Ab dddd LLL LALLA AMAA MMMM hhh bihdsdidisthhhthhhhh Room-Size Velvet Rua a Included! 7 3 ¥ , WiLiddstsssinnniiLLnnnnncccen nee PAOD AP 9 sip OAT SRA” 4 (Dh SLA SAAS TS STRAP YEN (£tididithi, 4iLthittittttttitistttitiny * Governor Smith’s boosters do a little advertising in the lobby of the Rice . Hotel. And in another corner of the same hotel the Reed followers fling out their Sam Fordyce of St. Louis, who is on the job as man- banners. ager of Senator Reed’s fight for the nomination. VT OP ddlddllddddtddddddddtdddhddds ddd LL hhh AALLL ALL ALLS Ln AA AL kt ht hh LLRs WOOO aacacazeahannnzaadddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddsahddddddddddidddddddddiddddddddddddiddddddddddede CEEPOEPIIRS AES bt 0S Ad ys LLL LLL LLL ALLL LMA Ait J *# - SSS ESE A AS # = er $* RS ‘7 Ms Las Mdhdddhdhdiddidididhddstsssisiiialanincnnncccncnn, ~ Srv re C2 esge oe a : %4 an ee ee a ~~ FON ON Ce ony IE oe m4 \ * A SS Cay AOEVLLEENAL D/A ObNAA AMAL I DESI DD ESI 9 sates j ven aa. es : CMR ce te Aileee Mp Ria yn ¥ * a wy sae he . , . 5 ee LOA AR ys phe re, ox , A SIPEP MD A AS A SAPS A SPILPEP ELIE * eet iactt. lit tel he ote eee PET PE Soe pe Norman Mack of New: York and Geor orge Van Namee, the Smith pre-convention campaign, who were among the first a. Senator Reed arrives in Houston for the fight of his life. With rivals in Houston. him are F. J. Prince, E. S. Villmoare and Mrs. Reed. ~~ “ < ” gee x = eyew ag ; “ ¥ r Seni ntene etapa i. 2 APRA NOOR AOE RM, igo te. CN Oe a a a RePuey PORE Matlne nei Siva Uiineo- eccheapsatic he, =A sarne Ses Sevens 1 hth elk SMM <p i Riad ORSON eS <p | ARE NRE ta MEA BN RE REE LLL LIA ARD AAT, ace lll 6 ioe ae RE ae he ~ Fs Se RR a NR NE ee mA Me a ar A BEY See GEE LI RCC Re INT, AF TONS NET PRR ARI NET TCI Nc 1 NI ON Ne te IR ee . - é

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MONDAY emma JUNE a- The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine __ ? : + | PAGE 98 = a SS WORD PUZZLE | ETIQUETTE |{ Children’s Bedtime Story RGRAM |W omen Need || CROSS-WORD PUZZLE || somerauts tap =e oe, ee tecaes | M OTE Wo rk, | : : . acai are ‘tag ~ Woman Says ae ee my ait cade J NURSERY IN THE WORLD RECEPTION UNNECESSARY. cae wammocnanceie wean: : a : | L cnieeae cuca 0 5M proper te Bee & ere . : ORE work for the modern = BS Rs Paris hotel! to greet her wedding and not have a recep- | probably live in his throat only | : ! M wife constitutes the answer to | Bees = stately Mende Sime Ge tien afterward? (My mother’s r until he can swallow them. ! increased numbers of domestic | : 4 SSS the Metropolitan Opera =o Be place is too small, and J cannot; « 4 “You're wronz. Winsome, quite | |tragedies in the opinion of Mrs. | ess , _ cerned = few carte afford having the reception any- wrong.” declared another voice, |Henrietta W. Calvin, director of | 2 : head-over-heels spins. =a where else.) B. and there was Scrapper the King- | |Home Economics in the Public | ae “That's how I de “st Yes, there is no reason in the bird, who had come up just in : | Schools of Philadelphia and for | tS ES — laughed, coming up jiant a =| world why there need be a recep- | : time to overhear the conversation. poeta years a specialist in that line | | * = - unflursied. Stren on 2 . tion after the ceremony. Have § | “There is a Frog down, away down, for the United States Department , bencoduenaannan pec ye Male mal er individual o vour church wedding, as you wish ‘ where I spend my winters whose | of Agriculture at Washington. “- ae every day. she says. 2 “you take out @ and have planned and do not babies hatch out in his throat and |e. Divorce. years of unhappiness = worry a bit that you cannot have | - there until they are big ‘among married people and im- | a reception afterward. In fact, I) i ough to hop away by them- lproper raising of children fre- have known several brides who. | Selves.” om , | quently can be blamed on the fact | maintain that the reception after- | | Now Scrapper the Kingbird is that the modern wife has too lit-| ward seemed to them to take a bit | /such a fearless fellow and such a ‘tle to do, says Mrs. Calvin in The away from the sacredness of the ! fo _ good fighter that few care to ~ none . American Magazine. , chawch coremene, 0nd ce ther did | t 3 : | rel with him. So Winsome ue- . | “There isn’t so much the mat- not have a reception. . bird said nothing, but he manes a tor with eur hemen” enys lice g whole lot. You would have known | Calvin. a widow who has raised | ee. 8 he - just by his appearance that he five children, “as there is with us 4 BRIDAL COSTUMES. : : didn't believe a word the Scrapper The home has gone ahead and we | S it entirely proper for me to | «yoy: Winsome, "S epealeenediacea haven't caught up with it. When I) have my sister a8 my maid of Youre canal sae fom | “Tell us about it,” begged Sticky- djisay that the average housewife honor? She is only 12 years of oid é ~~. | 4 |needs more work I don’t mean that | age, but tall. In fact she is five i a replied Ragen she needs more housework. sn , : Ww ve. | ; “that you have a music bag in freedom that she now enjoys from | neat Soe’ Saeed ay asahs | wae —- —_ ane _— — | your throat.” 7 , | For the benefit of beginners, to fthe kitchen, due largely to labor- | | There's nothing thet ts —e| Stickytoes promptly swelled out | change Spit to Fire, find a word | saving devices, isa good thing. But : as : By. eS Ee ae Stickyt he Tree Toad d of fiti by | with a short-sleeved dress, or is it. —Stickytoes.the ire . the bag or pouch in his jhroat. | hat differs from Ss it by a single _ too often, instead of pro ing y | ¢ ‘ ——o : . xs ‘this spare time, she fritters it| 4 Demonstrations. 13. Pillars in a stair. case. just a matter of personal opinion? . ~ = | “There it is,” said he. | tette | capers ; r only—for instance. Spin or). ” Reader. .| @TICKYTOES is right. He is ab- Scrapper the Kingbird nodded. | aii, a an4 G2 in es cies — ne hoses feo, divorce. Mra.| . Tricks. fn oo EG ; Member of a mands gloves to maintain its for- Stickytoes and his other cousin Nrs. Frog brings him a dozen or | time study the solution to Wind- | pects his wife to do the more dan- | ». Pronoun. : | Vcd ai ow’, racing crew. mality. | Whooper, who live away down in more eggs. - ‘Take care of these. L&aSs as an example: 1, Wind; 2, ger he is in of losing her. . Immense. . 2s 3+ Night club. the warm tropics, had seemed very my dear,’ she says, ‘and don’t let | Wims; 3, Wigs; 4, Wags; 5, Lags; 6,' Briefly stated Mrs. Calvin's an-/ 23. Wander. ‘s.S - Sat ing Reman eins oils ea queer; but when he got to think- anything happen to them.’ With . swer to the question of why 8° 25. Social function. i al | Rags. CHICKEN PROBLEMS. ing it over, it came #o him that that she turns her back and goes (Copyright, 1928) ‘many homes g0 On the rocks is 26. Obtain. . Undermine. Plunder. S it goot “erm or correct (either Probably. they would think the off to have a good time. Mr. Frog as follows: ; | 27. Werd puzzle. . Viper. Pia thing. “I continue my photographit gs | 1. The average intelligent, mod- | 39. Slow - moving ). Belonging to. . Maims. ing all through the summen” a By Katherine de Peyster. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. r Ue I aig tt ay mae - it! e 8 r 7 | ; ' ; : ' | i when you are out or at home) | things he did were queer.- “It is stuffs the eggs down into that || mers”. sag ' ern housewife has too much spare gasteropods. s1. Drudge. Ancient-town in | Mise Emily Boyle, noted New’ re ickem bones or chops just being used to things,” said music bag. which now becomes a | RH M - | j a mee Wn | Stickytoen to himself... “I’m used nursery. By and by the eggs | THE Y ING time and too little work. She has 32. cry of sheep. . Taste. Asja Minor. camera model, “and being ineli ¢ When should cheese be | to having my babies born in the hatch and the little tadpoles con- || OPTIMIST 1) ee failed to one saree " | 33. Exact. Qne of Jupiter's . Antipathy. to tan and freckle, I have #9 Rae ili . ‘ re i | . . changed home conditions for which | 35 c , . : ‘ bleach tk +43 oon ee served, before dessert, or with | Smiling Pool, so it doesn’t seem tinue to live in that queer nursery. | By Aline Michaelis | sconmallal enanstiallh eine ddebiatiiiie, fee judg i pe sence trav er on mp Bacal i ~ . ases. . and 3 the " small black coffee at a dinner? | Geer to me for Mrs. Stickytoes | In time they change, just as other || : 'anmd me to go back to the Smiling | tadpoles do! They become perfect 2. The young man of today no §. Sidelong glance. 8. Captivate. . Household god. time is harmiess.. : Reader. Pool OIE ay he Smili Pree. : . It is mot correct to eat 00 every spring. The Smiling — Frogs. , Of coursé, they are FOR YOU. shiakem oc chose in our fingers. Pool doesn’t seem a queer nursery | tiny little fellows. Then, one by! « |for our babies. But I suppose it one, they craw! out of that queer A longer can-marry on an income of | 37. Gives back. . Articles of furni- 5. Rested. ($2500 a year, as he and his intend- | 39 Superlative end- ture. . Agreement. | CASK is here no hand save ‘ed bride value the dollar. In con- ing. . Respectable. Gee whe eave | ~ & ft with the ine aes Ee yours can do, psequence he does not marry until | 49 Giver. DOWN. houses. | Makes a quarter pint of a pe A task which through the ihe is older, or if he marries young | 41. Pile. 1. Likely. . Unit of. energy. parang Big for a few ages waited you, ‘he has no children. The childless | 44 tndependence. . Bases of chem- . Violence. Men high and low have lived and home is not a substantial home a8 (45 wWindu God. ical compounds. . River in Siberia. granted. Japanese sash. 54. Alleviated. | . Most delicate. |. Always. Gecause these items of food are | | certainly registered in the class of | would seem a Very queer nursery nursery into their father’s mouth. > |to Ahose cousins of mine away and from there jum it j hy ‘messy” foods, and cannot be eaten | Cn kway jump out into the in ry fingers without making the | Gown where Scrapper the King-| Great World. This is all truth, fingers untidy, and then, when we | bird goes in the winter. I won- | every word of it.” Scrapper looked | { fingers on the napkin, | °°" ‘* Scrapper really meant what/very hard at Winsome Bluebird dreamed and died a rule. | 46. Regions. wipe our fingers on ‘| he said.” ‘when he said this While yet this need remained, . {| 3%. Thousands of our modern | 4q River ; Se making the napkin untidy. All of viene one ong s. : oe : ow: . River in Sect. What did he say?” asked Win- | “1? y . - ca unsatisfied. j;homes are too small They lack | 1 which is unpleasant as far as care- f vou please,” spoke up Sticky- .. : 2 tga and. : some Bluebird, who Bappened to | tees. “what 3 No other hand could touch this privacy, The family is thrown too| sq nivisio win ddeniy Relativ ful eating goes, and certainly is rerh ini 8, at is the name of this . sions 9 . Move suddenly. . Relative (Coll) 7 astl leagant. if we are sitting | oye ty me aS 00 Dim | Yrog 7” nan a , steamy Ragetner. mankind. . Stomach. Letter of the al- ae : vastly unpleasant self. > a> De eats ee No other brain could right this | 4. Our young people don’t know | r : g — | Binge oe opposite the person who is thus a be oe ' elieve it is called Darwin's | | : pi ae | St. £ On. - Publish. . ; ae the individual's birth. S> far ag : He said,” replied Stickytoes, Fro...” li ancient wrong, | how to avoid the “points of stress ~ ! : . te | aa eating untidily. If we eat chicken | «a+ he knows of some tadpoles | cian scameat tite ‘Ne other strength could break that afl too often lead to conflict | ~~" on gym Apres. + , | £09 1¢t patie ok E myself am concerned, the proof of | ry : . . Reo tag ity ilé Cc - eS ‘ } ; : . 0 - & ourin : ZZ ae : f or chops in our,fingers, we Will | who live in their father’s throat.” ~ eee, ae | from this duress, and disagreement in married life. | Social meeting 11. Owns eat 69 Pronoun Pol | - | mk rae al ae far fr - . # 2 ie : ste ear I can say is that I'm el ° ' ators immediately be put in the class of I guess they dont live long ‘an thea oe won om Just |No other strength could break | They are too individually independ. | “s not knowing what's what by peo-/ then,” chuckled Winsome. “They | ta. Senne « loveliness. jent—selfish, if you like a biuater ple who do know what's what: a Doubt not, but give all force, all (term. : that of librarian at the Kansas; over any sert of makeshift tabie' 2. If cheese and crackers are | faith you own, 5. Wants are too often con- |State Agricultural College in Man-/ and you have a feeling of cleanii- served as a separate course, they | [been neglected and ugly yellow Unsought or sought, this task fused with needs in our homes. /hattan- are served after the dessert, or as Polka Dots Appear stains are on basin and tub. These is yours alone! The home has become the victim | the dessert. Before the after-din- can be removed by applying muri- —_—— £84 nie) , at i i alii B of artificially created higher stand-| Jn the Camper’s Equipment. atic acid. Tie a rag on the end of Because tropical insects eaiiards in material things. Too many | ee Fn accessories have caught | Stick and apply with this, as the | wooden cross-ties, the British-|of us are trying to “keep up with | é i ' i aed ts wt & —a ' A white oilcloth cover rolled on r Pre © .% % La the. polka dot idea. Dotted acid must not get on the hands.| owned Vera Cruz-Mexico City rail-|the Joneses.” while the Joneses are 2 stick is a valuable addition to $ 3 . bags, and belt and gloves with Wash off as soon as stains are re-| way uses steel ties made in En- trving toe kee it , , | 3 cry! >» keep up with us. the campers’ outfit. Th mat- Al ith | mov . — _ : en, no Window Shopp 4 g dotted cuffs, are sold#fer wear with | moved. giand. Mrs. Calvin's first position W&5 | ter where you decide to stop for a ati simple sport or -morning costumes. — meal, the oilcloth caw be throw ’ . rown ‘ | Plain hats with swathed bands of. ban amois jacket is being , Chanel’s ch ja polka dot printed silk are a favo- repreduced by American manufac- . ; turers of sportswear and now is “%® form with Parisians. available in the shops. This is a Obstinate Stains belted model with four patch : . pockets. Matching cigarette case So often we rent or buy a house and vanity are carried in an up- | where the bathroom fixtures have per pocket. | i | ’ 5 f . a e The jeweled evening bracelet . finds a rival in. the diaphanous : - - . handkerchief of lace or chiffon.) = 3 whe ~_a = . * Smart dancers wear this type of) a . : W1 VAY Z eG e ; ogee be, 1 TR reais 1 BS CIR le ago ec es . herchief tied about the wrist after. the manner of the bracelet } . m = agape SLR pia SEBEL ES Ra a aa e ¥ ‘ . ia *?, . ™ re “ “ » ; Tiny little sachet bags for : oe at, = dresses, and larger ones for hand- = 3 + Bere. Giggs: | — v “- Sate Widely ca: ) he 3, epee tone : x ‘% a i | SN A A ETO NE ENE ee AN NS tn et kerchiefs, are of white organdy and voile exquisitely embroidered and. . mounted over delicate pink silk. ‘#4 | ori 4 ie a Bi ar: S ° as | aie spe Pig , ORS ae Seca ° . . Stiffened organdie makes a most ee : \ Se & 5 : ep ee ore .. : ‘ . It’s just the thing to grve hungry attractive evening flower. Stems : | it: fa We ee are long and graceful and the cid } Bie. SS See | Le eee ame | children home from school cancerous tissue that was f leaves are of shaded velvet with | Vie, || in i. g 8 Bil emer, | Tk a The study of human. he raceestenes Gettes vod both flower Bi eas eI bread. in black, as well as negligees. are H AVE % S| RT rig ee ig a a They never seem to get enough, plain or returning to favor slightly. Too. e i E Se age: : eee en. a Fight spread with jam. underwear im yellow Seige vinen Color Variet Boe BOR RE ge eS And don’t think for one minute that its ira interesting new note from y ‘leas [ os. Fl corner limited to children. The whole . * ; a ee ae ee — a vice. as peme Ben . . . . ne 8 ee bee aes Beet BO cee 7 TB Y Wile SOCKS the diff & : rep- ni et with Ti ntex Ee ee eS ee After the first slice they're likely to insist on Colored slippers, following the, ...+ Tintex colors—so lovely, | | ie ae i aca ee bas it at every mea! evening mode, fow match sports 90 smart—ere ready to maintain your we ae ee: ae re aaeets ie : Y ery \ : costumes. Blue lizard slippers Summer wardrebe in all the shades | Sp ee rr OS See, Cvery oaf of Wonder Bread is blend with the tomes of a blue) gew the vogue. ec ee ee | ine slo-baked. That's the only way we can secure . + -. new Tintexcolormakes ame eat nine ee — as that flavor everyone likes so much in bread. a ee ee PRAM FAR RPAP ARR RAR Rm know the diseases their grandpar. *nts died of; almost nome know th = i PAAR PARA NN RI A ag ae ee ae = RE 275 DOWN “""5 You'll find after this test that the new Combi- nation Home and Automobile Cleaner costume or, if a suit is of green. , tweed, then alligator slippers sup- an eld dress just likenew. And think | &@ ae : td z And then. t ply the color note in footwear. what } you cam have with Tintes! | ia — °9 ‘ ae is th by . te “= take gt eat care tO get | Searves and accessories can be tinted '| HF @ . Bees ¢ very Dest ingredients. Specially selected When using electric stoves and | & or contrasting = Satie flour made from the nutritious heart of the cooking devices always follow the | le <i. = 4 wheat berry. Pure shortening. Double the manufacturer's @irections and ob- 1B P he usual amount of milk. | on the usual rules for saving SOS sar lk, ae a Bee So, Madam, no matter how well you like , | a ¢) 2 oe. ro your present bread, we believe you'll be wise : | le. Aaa eee | to give Wonder Breadathoroggh trial. There's A DISH FOR TODAY |: ma Your || aml ‘Sateen : ‘Ti oh ry toast and sandwiches . . . just see 7 Deviled Tomatoes. * : ge how thin you can slice it! Test it for fresh- = g Loess mace fe oo — i WPM) ces. scchow delice sod peice «| LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER tematoes in quafter-inch || | pcs Sas a Ee Rae sat er ‘ dewn to the slice. ‘ : slices, Place in a sauce pan |. Products ‘ Re ee 5 Se Se ae Soe —— Wh bast make . . . . PHONE CEntrai 6227-6228 TODAY : with a small tablespoonful of | tinting er ee J Fw ee Yy By ae this crial right now? butter and let them cook siow- |. | ee (gee eS “Se ou'll be so glad you did! ly for six minutes, In another | , _ , be F i | | << aS = | HEYDT BAKERY » ae Continental Baking Company - ONLY _ Se EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO., 617 LOCUST ST. , 332 COLLINSVILLE AVE., EAST ST. LOUIS Make 3-minute test Toasts slice of Wonder Union Electric Light and Power Co. — and smooth, then beat in , _ much ncher, more goid- wo raw eggs and stir until all _ em, the Wonder Bread —— &. aS SS i FAMOUS-BARR BAER & NUGENT @ hot dish and turn the sauce more appetizing its aro- SS scl a i: aii | yr ae a * * . | Over them, Karnishing with che ad - whithe of t 4 ’ | | ‘ta—delicious its taste. _iuc. “| ANYTMING ANY COLOR | P ae -_ Se oe Ses. ‘ ae ae Sabttetes PARK & TILFORD sre a, : ; “we = : :

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MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928. OMERSAULTS are Jeritza’s Somersaults Help and fizure. In front of a grq@up or wom. | en friend& who had come to her | Paris hotel to greet her the | stately blonde prima donna og | the Metropolitan Opera calmly | turned a few cartwheels ang}. head-over-heels spins. © “That's how I , ao it.” she fb laughed, coming up radiant ang F unflurried. Strenyous exer. | every day. she says. ——— ot i ~~ v4 . 2 ’ Se RRS Perse en ~ — wae rr . ing all through the summer,” sayg © Mise Emily Boyle, noted New York camera model, “and being inclined to tan and freckle, I have to have a bleach that will: keep my skin white and flawless and at the game time is harmless. “For nly bleach I use no preparation, but simply get three ounces of Orchard White at the drug store and mix it with the juice of two lemons. This makes a@ quarter pint of a perfectly mar- velous bleach for a few cenis. into the face, neck and ai ready-made dark, sallow or discolored skin beauti! clear and white. This is the bleach all the studio models icarn about soo they begin posing. No ready-to-use aration can egual it. because. for one eon, you use 1} while it ig stil] fresh. prep Today . RUBICAM stucee FOrest 0098 LAclede 0440 ~*~ ‘OR JUNE ,» 20 Lbs. h, 10 Lbs. gon DRY Wash aod THEFT SERVICES. Jeritza Keep Fit f recipe for keeping her health cises are a part of hér program > 3 2. “8 4 . oe bi ° eee eS » ONES ,ene auy .« wily. after — oe a pa *y = 4 far as I } myself am concerned, the proof of _ the hereditary nature of tumors is - fimal This is, however, far from § being the consensus of much better | informed opinion than my own. _ As support of the theory of the __ hereditary nattre of tumors I refer | @gain to Maude Sly’s experiments » with cancerous mice. [They have | been discussed before in this book. | cancer was very common in mic:; | by studying them carefully she * a 25 Se pay . ' Was able to select out and breed ; a together cancerous mice stock, not Only generally cancerous individ- | uals, but those both of which had _fancer in the same organ. Thus _ she was able to produce in about . five generations some strain which | would show 100 per cent of can- : cerous individuals. Her conclusions are that “the #. tendency to develop cancer and the y capacity to resist cancer ® westionably influenced by hered- ® ity,” “that the resistance to cancer is un- 4 in mice acts as a Mendelian domi- | Mant character, and the suscepti- “® bility to cancer as a Mendelian } fetessive.” that “not only the in- | Cidence of cancer, but its site and character are influenced by hered- | + ‘4%y.” ana even the localization of 3 ced by heredity. to be influ- These studies seems ® ere carried on ander the most . 4 painstaking conditions of control. : 40,000 sections have been ex- ‘mined under the microscope in Hs. = OMer to make certain that it was 4 cerous tissue that was involved. _. The study of human. heredity is _ Wety uncertain; very few people know the diseases their grandpar- ents died of; almost none know the -@ ‘iseases all their grandparents died oe 3 of. The problem is further com- Ree “ + Le kya + 4 a plicated by the conscienceless and | Snscientific way humans have of _ marrying anyone they choose. _ If | the sons and daughters of cancer- } %s parents would marry the » faughters and sons of other can- | fous parents, we might get '® %omewhere. Certain families have, @ however, been conspicuous for the @ incidence * i ; of cancer. Napolecn | Bonaparte, his father, his brother ' Lucien, and two of his sisters, > Pauline and Caroline, all died of a. y 4 , * 4 " fo @ 5roca, the tamily of a dlasection. “Witgery fatalistic ‘at the early age ae Bees ob ee Fs4 al Cancer of the stomach. A less il- _ lustrious family is that reported by Mme. Z, | which had 16 people out of 26 die ‘% cancer of the breast, liver, or -« Gerus. | There are two recognized meth- | Ss of treatment ey neoptasms | One is surgery, the other is te |“e of radoactive forces—the X-ray and radium, |, The aim of surgery in cancer is remove every part of the prolif- (ating cell area. With benign ‘mors it is very succe’sful. If the benign tumor is in an area m which it can be completely ‘moved, its nature is such that it “ill not return. The same holds ue of a malagnant tumor so lorg 8 is localized. If the tumor has | d, has escaped from its local restrictions, surgery is inef- ve. The surgery of the early Wentieth century was very young 8M enthusiastid about the cure of cancer, It was just a question of » "Moving enough, tissue, enough chains of glands, a wide enough ‘ Experience has made of 35. The most enthusiastic sur- geons would hardly claim a higher percentage of cures of cancer than 40 per cent, most of these in the skin of the face. Twenty per cent in cancer of the breast (testing your cures by waitine 15 ~--sars), 15 per. cent in cancer of the fun- dus of the uterus, 5 per cent in cancer of the cervix, no cures in cancer of the stomach. That is the record, the general experience of antiseptic surgery aided by com- petent pathology. - No surgeon on earth would claim any better re- sults than that; it would simply mean that the laboratory technic- ians Of his hospital did not know cancer when they saw it. I recall a striking incident of the days when the first grey. fog of pessimism bégan to roll over the minds of surgeons. I was in con. Sultation with one of the most brilliant surgical teachers who ever lived in this country. He had al- ways a remarkable gift of simile. The case was that of a man with a cancer of the lip which had ex- tended into one or two glands in the neck. The operation had -juxt been completed. The patient’s rel- atives were asking urgenily if a}l the growth was out. My colleague refused to say. Finally, as they could not understand his reluct- ance, he took them to the win- dow of the hospital, whence they could see the corner of a plowed field. It was early spring. “Do you se6 that field?” he asked. ‘“I-happen to know it is planted with wheat. I have perfect faith that in two. months it will be growing plants. Yet if we went over there now, I do not think [ could find a single grain of wheat.” Both X-ray and radium exert the same action on cancer. It is not, as is commonly supposed, a spe- cific destructive agent for cancer- cells. Radioactive agents do no‘, in other words, kill the cancer.- cells. The action seems, on the contrary, to be that of bringing into play the latent resistive pow- ers of the body to cancer. Certain modifications and reservations must be made to what we have already said about the absence of any pro- tective reaction of the body to cancer. . It is very rare, but spontaneous disappearance of malignant tumors has been recorded. For instance, Martin in 1908 reported a woman who had a cancer of the cervix of the uterus, the diagnosis being mi- croscopically confirmed. She -e- fused operation. Her family phy- sicilan gave her condurango prep- arations. Twenty years later she was still alive, perfectly well. Wells, a most careful observer, has re- ported a case in which apparently metastatic ‘nodules regressed after removal of the primary tumor. When such regression occurs, it seems to be accompanied by a marked round-cell infiltration around the edge of the growth. This same round-cell infiltration occurs around a cancer which has been subjected to the X-ray or ra- dium. Therefore we believe that X-ray and radium act in cases of cancer which they cure by raising the resistive powers of the patient. Radioactive agents are most suc- cessful in superficial growths sucn as skin cancers, or following surg- ical removal. (THE END.) Household Hints Keep your beds out of alcoves and corners and just a little bit away from the wall. In this way they will keep free from dust anc vermin. a = * Add a few drops of ammonia to the water in which the tea towels are rinsed out. It will nelp take out the dirt and give them a swect- er smell. ” ~ 7 The tar bags that can be bought so reasonably now are splendid for particular clothing. There is a hanger inside to hold the garment and keep it in shape while it is in its safe summer house. . a The knots in children’s shoe laces can be, undone quite readily with the aid of a little patience and a pair of tweezers . 7 . \ 4 When the cleanser can appears to be empty don’t throw it away without removing the top with a can opener. You will be surprised at the amount you will tind there- = - o * All trunks, boxes and chests used to hold winter wraps and draper- ies should be lined with newsra- ers. g » . * Nothing should be stored away unless it is absolutely clean ard free from spots or soil. No amount of camphor or newspapers can keep moths out of soiled garments. Tomato Relish. About now our winter’s supply of chili sauce has about given out and we wish we had made just a little nore. Try this one: Two cans to- matoes, 3 chopped peppers, 3 chopped onions, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoonful cloves, 1 teaspooonful cinnamon, 2-3 cup vinegar, 1 table- spoonful salt, % teaspoonful pep- per. Combine and cook slowly un- til thick. Pour into sterilized jars and seal while hot. You may like the winter chili sauce just as well: as the fresh tomato variety. Our family does. r covered with ‘ PAGE 29 | HOW TO HAVEA MPORTED accessories, novel in wear. signs. I brilliant square in modernistic pattern. shirred, scalloped and gathered, is used for the sunshade in the center, while the one at the extreme right breaks into print in blue and white silk combined with a center of solid powder blue mull. | handles are very short and made of natural wood, lacquered. Vionmet | righthand corner is fashioned of coral leather and white and gold twine, Sunshades are alluringly feminine and reveal amusing de- | At the left is sketched a beige mull parasol accented by a' are made of scarlet moire, while the gay purse is lined with white A gold ornament is centered on the bag. lower center is made of the twine which is so popular at the moment. In this instance the scarlet and whjte twine bag is mounted on a frame The unusual envelope purse in. the upper SUNSHADES AND BAGS FOR THE SUMMER By Josephine Huddleston. SLENDER WAIST pieben: OW that we are all trying to N retain a pleasantly rounded figure, but one that still re- tains slender, youthful line, we must pay especial attention to the waistiine, for it ig here that those pesky extra pounds just love to pile up. I’m going to give you two splen- did exercises which are easy to do and which will help you win the fight against overplumpness. If taken in the rotation set down here you'll fall into routine more easily as the first one serves to limber up the body. making the second One more easy of ac- complishiment. | Take a kneeling position on the floor, keeping the knees and lower limbs close together so that the heels touch, toof Now, clasping the hands tightly together back of tthe head, bend backward as far as you can then come forward to thé original position. Now bend over to the right as far as possi- ble, keeping the legs in their orig- inal position, so that all the ac- tion comes from the waist. Come back to first position, bend for- ward as far as possible, come detail, are presented for erugend Baby blue mull, pleated and| moire. All of the! of crimson reptile skin turns to cartwheel shapes for bags, as evidenced in the chic scarlet Milan straw bag in the upper lefthand corner. back to first position, bend as far to the left as possible, come back to first position and then repeat twenty times. The second exercise requires a chair that has a high back which The frame and handle The purse in the : Beauty Shop By Frances Olivier. “FLOWER’’ BREATH, E CALL it beauty, this thing W that we women strive, strug- gle, yearn and pray for, but what we really seek is “allure,” and beauty is but part of it—although a very large part, indeed. The other part is made up of a num-; ber of things, and chief among | them is fragrance. Which, inci- | dentally, accounts for the number- | less gallons of perfume sold since | Babylon experienced its heydey. Let them that doubt the power | of fragrance, or rather the tragedy | of the lack of it, let them but con- sider that familiar figure in the ad- vertising columns, the beautiful but dejected young woman seated before the picture of a handsome young man who it seems has tak- en “French leave.”’ Not infrequently the cause of the particular lack of fragrance under discussion goes rather deep. It may be an unhealthy condition of the tonsils or one of the many ways in which indigestion manifests it- self. Or it may be directly trace- able to the coating which some- times appears on the under side of the tongue. The local treatment of the latter is quite simple. All that one has to do to remove this coating is to scrape it away with the blunt side of a knife or a smooth edge of wood. But where there is indiges- tion or tonsil troubles, or the sus- ' picion of either, home treatments | alone are of little avail. It igs the physician, and when not the physician, the dentist, who holds the “secret” of a flower-like- breath. Of course the regular use or an antiseptic mouth wash is essential both as a preventive and corrective of an unwholesome breath, but as suggested before, it must. be sup- plemented by professional atten- tion in a great number of cases, One may use a ready-prepared solution, and there are several ex- cellent brands on the market, Or, for those who prefer to know what is contained in their articles of the toilet, we recommend the follow- ing: Half an ounce of potassium permanganate added to one pint of distilled water. To be used faith- fully night and morning. A rea- sonable enough price to pay, isn’t | it, for a baby’s breath? And, | moreover, a certain preventive of sore throat, all other things being equal. ; Strictly speaking, onion breaths do not belong in this category, nev- ertheless this is certainly a better | place to suggest a “helpful hint” | on disguising this particular aroma than, let us say, in an article con- cerned with bodily grace. Well, then, should a sudden invitation to the theater befall you directly aft- er you've eaten an onion sand- wich, sip a glass of warm milk and worry ho more about the effect up- on your escort! ~ (Copyright, 1928.) —_———_— - Blackberry Muffins. Blueberries or huckleberries may be used instead of blackberries if preferred. Sift together 1 pint flour, 2 teaspoonfuls baking pow- der and % teaspoonful salt. Blend in % cup butter. Add 1 cup milk. 2? beaten eggs and 1 tablespoonfu! sugar. When well mixed add 1 cup berries and bake in well-greased muffin tins in a hot oven for 20 minutes. France is urged to revive boun- pests. Italy assures prospective tourists | ties on June-bugs to stamp out the |that fixed prices are now manda- tory throughout the kingdom. be anding approximately The old Colon public market ut Havana is! to be refurbished and |} made into a national museum. will be used as a foot rest. Stand erect with the torso stretched té? its full height, the head up and the heels together with the toes pointing straight ahead. you should two feet away from the seat of the chair and in such a position that when the right leg is raised @re per can rest on the back of the ‘chair. Place the hands on the hips, then raise the right leg straight out at the side of the bédy until you can cup the back of the ankle over the back of the chair. ; Now comes the hard part! Stil keeping the right foot on the back of the chair, bend forward from the waist until you can place both hands on the left foot. I know fits |. hard. but you can do it if you only believe you can, After all. a sien- der waistline really is worth some effort! The only question every child | answered rightly at a Corning, Ta., | eighth grade examination was: “Who made the first nonstop air flight between New York and ~ —_— _ —_ _ Mothers To-Be | Cc Oo AA & ro / | fane 1) yant! Sie “4 BEADS RESTRUNG : By Experts BEADED BAGS — Bead Specialty Co. ‘ Room 1023 wre 211 N. ith ae ” Do your -< next | washl n re with | | Maytag VERY wife and mother is entitled to a Maytag, for the sake of her health, for economy’s sake and for the welfare of the clothes. Let us give you a delightful hour with the Maytag Aluminum Washer—show you how to change washday to wash- hour the marvelous Maytag way. Let us show you how little effort is required to do the washing with this handy, ultra-modern washer. Let us convince you that your most delicate garments are safe in its satin-smooth, cast-alumi- num tub, and that grimy work and play-clothes, even the soiled edges of _ collars and cuffs, can be washed clean without the aid of hand-rubbing. tricity, the Maytag is avail- able with in-built gasoline rnotor. POOLE-M Distributors COMP 317-323 Arcade The Cast-Aluminum Tub Thirty-six pounds of pure aluminum are used in making this remarkable life- time tub. Keeps the water hot longer than any other type of construction. The carefully-planned design augments the gyrafcam water action, creating a torrent of soapy water that flushes out all the dirt without rubbing, scrubbing or otherwise mistreating the clothes. It is as easy to clean as a china dish and drains itself. Cast-aluminum will not dent, chip, rust nor corrode—it is the | ideal tub. The Roller Water Remover This latest, safest and most effective method of soap and water removal is exclusively owned and controlled by Maytag. The large, soft rolls gently and: thoroughly squeeze out the soap and water evenly from all parts of the garment. Buttons, snaps and ornaments go through unharmed and no hard-to- iron wrinkles are pressed into the clothes. It is practically automatic in every operation. Mail or bring in the coupon today. Find out why the Maytag won world leadership — why one out of every three washers sold is a Maytag. Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss ” —Safety-feed, Soft-Roller bebop aay atte —— * da adjusts the ten- sion and reverses the drain- board. —Cast-aluminum, heat- —Lifetime constructionj beautiful lacquer finish. - One out of every three woshere ool lo @: Magee

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tel LLL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine [ON THE AIR TONIGHT Frcercer i MINISTER BRIAND'S _ MONDAY, | JUNE 35, 192%. a ghe Post-Dispatch reserves the - personal and telephone calls or F given attention, except letters on 9 S 9g sincerity when accompanied ons — LLY PARROT. — Warvnerso ‘control the vitaphone ~~ > PAGE 30 THREE GEN ERATIONS , AUTHOR OF fy WARWICK DEERING. “Sorreit ann son” SYNOPSIS. Use the Old Rugs | O not throw away your carpet rugs. They can be made into attractive scatter rugs and dyed any color you desire. If it is a small sized rug make use of it in the bungalow or on the perch. Beat and sweep the carpet thoroughly if you have no vacuum cleaner. Give it a coat of sizing and pipeciay mixed, when dry. rub. with sandpaper to secure a hi) sirface, then apply a coat of yf gray, or any preferred color, paint. | When thoroughiy dry apply a sec- ond coat and do this until you! have put on four coats—allow each | coat to harden before applying the next. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station > al KSD 550 Ke. ay Rant weekday broadcast- ing at 9:48. 10:40, 11:40 *. m., 12:40, 1°40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bu tins of interest to the. Middl: West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 9:00 P. M, by the Howard Watch Cs. Monday, June 25 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. §:00 P.M.—“The World To- day,” by James G. McDon- 5:15 P.M.—National String Quartet. 7 5:30 P.M.—“What's. a Good Book to Read,“ by Tom 5:45P.M.—National Str ing artet. $:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.—O Cedar Shining Hour. 6:30P.M.—A & P Gypsies, “Alaska Night.” 7:30 P.M.—Genera! Family Party. 8:00 P. M.—The Cabin Door. 8:30 P. M.—*Fisk Time -to- Re- tire Boys.” Tuesday (Daytime) Ii:435 A. M.—Democratic tional Convention. Chain Programs Tonight. | 5:00—The World Today.” h pol- career in relation to Frenc eDo in his nald this evening amie talk on world affairs over KSD. He will begin speaking at 5 o'clock. * 2 a Two 15-minute recitals will be given over KSD by the National String Quartet this evening, one at 5:15. the other at 5:45. The pro- | grams will include: # coed e «4 ts. not m list of ci w ork. Chicago and Los pony “show houses,” St. Louis. j t is very ™ puildins. " ¥. A. G—To reply to your ques- en the difference between [ a Democra Between the two recitals, begin- ning at 5:30, there will be a “What's Good to Read?” book re- | view by Tom Masson on KSD. | . 2 a | . ed” The regular weekly brogdcast by | a fee Roxy's Gang may be heard over ct : ; 2 allotted here. that such que ed indicates to this seals, which shou : Be ac in the ia of | ent By the peop s ‘Goverway to know the atti ies on present-day issues KWK at 5:39. Music by Irving Ber- lin is to be featured. Charies King, comedian, will be featured in the O’Cedar broadcast over KSD at 6 o'clock. He is play- ing now in Lew Fields’ production of “Present Arms” and was starred in “Hit the Deck” and _ several George M. Cohan productions. The male quartet will sing “Beautiful” and “In My Bouquet of Memories.” | while the Melody Maids will play | “I Still Belong to You,” “Someone In his presence Castle CraverP) Had to Steal You Away,” “Evening | addressed him as ‘Mr. Hargreaves. | Shadows” and “Tin Ear.” and in his absence he was known Pa e - as Hargreaves, or Bob Hargreaves, Justin Lawrie, tenor, will be the or briefly ss Sot. featured soloist in the concert by “T'll have something, John. Mac, the A & P Gypsies over KSD at’ come here—you biackguard.” “Put it there, John.” “Yes, sir.” Installment XXVII. HUMAN NECESSITY. Te Mary Merris her brother was M ogee ‘By @ Member of the stk with him—a black spaniel and an airedale—and Castle Craven would yot—All you can to 1s Satews mot have known him without 4 ‘debtor's prope garnish |os dog at his heels. “Good morning, Mabel. John, how are the pigeons?” ‘have pienty of money and throw it about, and smile largely at peo- ple. Goodwill is on sale for six- pence, but there are some men who believe in barter. She had to guide her brother through the kissing gate in ihe | Weolshot fence. He pretended that | he could manage it for himself, but | that was part of his childishness: he played games with her. Often). she had seen him go tapping along like a child, and perhaps the saddest thing in all the world— a blind child. He had oeen bind now for five years, and she had | taken his blindness to her, not be- cause she had wanted to, but be- cause human necessity and that | something which was in her had | made her feel responsibie. She had | had to give things up, her beloved | | Veli iness, you feeman and have him wRs. X. D—A_ father Beenie. Tm “tact that Be | “~“ iti ehiid. @ tac Much of the nervousness in older : — iad . ag children can be traced to the over- 5 Seem 7 he by | stimulation during infancy, caused PALL — vee can aus Oe) | by regarding baby as a sort of ani- and j Na- ot can be jens craft, her paints and brushes. | though in the beginning she had proposed to find time for it, Dut. somehow her brother's blindness | had become like a hungry and in- : satiable mouth. Mary this—and | Mary that! The strangest thing in | her life was her compassion for him He might wound her, but there was that in her that accepted wounds, and made a business of them. It was just—life. You might have chosen to have it otherwise. but when it happened as it did you took it as it was, yes, in spite of the impulse to run away or the urge toward self-pity. She worked. She rented the little place catled “Ma- rions” below Wovelshot Wood. with its garden and orchard. and seve acres of meadow. She had a gir! in for three hours a day: she could not afford more. Gilbert had 30 pounds a. year—she—a: hundred and fifty. She was making another 70 pounds & year with fher“pouitry. her eggs and her honey. She had not touched her’ dbrishes for a year. Yes, that was the strangest part of the business; she ha: iost her eraft, but he still had his, his piano. But he was so inca.culable, so moody, so easily and pathetically bored. Always he had been one of those people who light candles and blow them out. Even before that motor smash ané the flying giass in his eyes he had been a wayward creature, blowing hot and co:d, lacking ber -courage and consist- ency. She had doubted then whether he would make much of his music, and now it was no more than a melancholy or complaining | | stream running through the world | of his darkness. She had only to rustle er feet in last year’s leaves and he was on the | alert. His hearing had become ex- traordinarily acute. “Who's that?’ Her. footsteps answered for her. “Mary ** His sichtless smile was a mere movement of the facial muscles, most horribly like a grin. He Seemed to prick his ears. Listen- img gave to his face an attentive sharpness when he was interested, but there would be days when he was interested in nothing, and his face would be flaccid and listless. “I say—Mary—my pouch is) empty. Did you get that tobacco?” “I haven't been in this morn- ing.” He looked peeved. “Oh, it doesn't matter” “You said you had enough to last.” “I thought I had. If Hargreaves drops in he'll have a pouch full. I don't mind cadging from Har- greaves.” His sister's face was like the the rest of the world, a mere biack- ness to him. She was to Gilbert & voice, a presence felt and di- vined, a woman cloaked and veiled. | “I shouldn't cadge from Har- | greaves.” “Why on earth not? We pay! him 60 pounds a year. Besides’ — She was silent. “He likes my music. If he sits there for an hour—it should be worth the fill of a pipe—you’re peeved with me.” Her voice had a deadness. “I'm not. I may be able to get im to the village this afternoon., It's nearly bwnch time.” “Yes, lunch. Take me home, Donna; I'm hungry.” It was his pet name for her, and wheedied wheedies a mother. He had al- ways been a little fellow, and it: ti ‘omelette for lunch.” &FCce, St. dress. * ‘the fence with his stick until he! found the gate. “Do come along. There’s a cheese { “Poor Gilbert’s a greedy boy.” | In playful and cajoling moments | he would speak of himself as/| “Poor Gilbert, poor little Gilbert.” | and yet in spite of his blind egoism | he could be so very lovable. After | some fractious mood he would put | up his face like gcn‘ld. “Kiss me. | Mary. Gilbert's been a bad boy.” | Her land lay on the edge of! Woolshot Wood. A lane sloped up | to “Marions” from the Castle Cra-| ven high road, and beyond the! high rvad ran the river. “Mari- | ons” itself was all that the artist in her might have asked for—a | little stone house, thatched and | well creepered, with two old yews to guard it, and the garden that could be left half wild. Between Wooilshot Wood.and her .orchard the grass land was cut up with wire netting, “and “Gorttet ‘with? brown chicken B&B Tiere were silver sussex and white leg- horns and minorcas. And how— at times—she loathed these birds! | More than once at feeding time she | had had to hold herself in lest sh« should hurl basin and food at those | feathered fools! thing on earth more exasperatingiy foolish than a hen! She—a fastic- | ious woman—when a boy was not. available, had to clean out the) houses. But—then—what did it. matter? Life usually had the laugh | on you. Mr. Was there any-| Hargreaves had two 4 3 | | Lerd with this they lay at his feet. ing. “What can I get you, sir?” | “What I always have. Miss Val- lence, how many gin and bitters (have I had since you've been in | that glass box?” Miss Vallence simpered at him. “That would be telling, Mr. Har- | ° ’? | greaves. “By jove, it would.” The Venerable was never any- thing but the debonair angel of the big, buxom, over- bearing, genial man of 40. “Will you take it in the lounge, ais?” “Yes, John, tn the lounge.” He walked into the lounge with | the t o dogs. following him, they him until their lord sat down. Then He had a way of staring at strangers, and his stare could be very disconcert- “Put it there, John.” “Yes, sir.” 6:30. include: Valse—Sleeping Beauty Temple Belis Ring On Du Reve Tango. rE Beard You Singing Justin Lawrie — — “Traviata” Dance R My Desatiful Mexican Rose Orpheus and His Lute Justin Lawrie The Flight of the Bumble Bee Madalon = * * The weekly Riverside program ts and | mained standing, watching | “Lecal paper about anywhere?” “T'll get you a copy, sir.” As a philosopher the Venerable had often contemplated the pop-. ularity of Mr. Hargreaves of Wool- shot Hall. He typified something. | He was—perhaps—to certain En- | 'glishmen what the wild English in jin this _them acclaimed and envied, and | Wladimir Kreona came to America | with the Russian Opera Co. longed to imitate. He did what he pleased. He was full of a sort of | large good nature, always provided that he. was not thwarted. (Copyright, 1928.) (Continuéd tomorrow.) | RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time -— Monday, June 25. | KDKA. Pittsbure (313m: 950kc)—5 230 | Roxy's ganc: 7. erside hour: 7:30. | Wayside Inn: 8&8, Works of Great cor- posers. Lonis (545m-550kc)—9, ad- ‘The Coming Walther League Con- Milwaukee Wis..” v Reschke. Music. KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—8: 20 & m.. setting up exercises: 7:30 a to pas Pp m.. studio program: 6. Amos . ano pa 7. . 30, ank mmons’ show boat: 8:30. On the Fron‘ arch: 9. Bobbte and Robbie 10. Hichlichts of the daiiy news: 10:1°. Monday Night Club: 11:40. dance music. _., Dunsat (325m-820kc) —7, Riversid> &. Bro : orchesira: 11, stuiio KOEtL. Council Bluffs (319m-840kc)—7 | Spur Tie hour: 7:30. Columbia chain pregram: 9. Bunny ome. 8:30. Susana achool days: . AMOs Andy: ~~ 1 a2: bs. McMillan oru- KTR. ot Springs (384m-780kc)—. | Meyer vis quintet: 10. Highlights ai | the world’s news: 10:15. dance frolic. | AWK. St. Louis (234m- aoe) 2: 30 i, 8 a. m.. getting up exercises: m. 2:45 .. studi 3: 30. Se, de hour- . Chase orchestra: 11. BYW. Chicago . _(526m-570ke)—5:30. Roxy's ~ mF 7. Riverside hour: = organ recital: 8:02. American male tet: Symphonie ensemble: 9. Little * Warner. WDAF. Kansas Citr Lge gn ~ — omen: 8. O'’Cedar concert: P Gypsies: 7:30. General —— onl &, studio program §:30. Fisk program: 11:45 Nishthawk frolic. ow haa 1OKe )—5, tat ' Gen. Ferrie, | | Short wave transmission and relay otors ren { ESD) : 30, , oa Progra. - (365m-820Ke) —F. ; Mooseheart hour: §. | 8-30. D . Pisk Leute (RSZMABOKC jonS Be conditions in New | T20kc)-——6 A | Motors WGN.WLIB. }. Chicas, RS and hour: Serre: 8:30. > ype > Bream shin: 10. D ship: 10: BR, SR. band: 10:45 WGY, Sch F cee Ce : § Gabin. door: c)—@:90. A 8: . Max Smith's cavaiiers. er WIZ. New York (454m- 860kc)—5. Sam!'v and Robertson: 53:30. Ro 7. Riverside hour Tango orchestra: Great Composers: 9. Slumber music. WLW. Cincinnati (428-700kc)—6, River side ur- 7:30. Crosley trio: 8 pro- gram: 8:30. Icy Ball program: 9:30. dance orchestra. WOC, Davenport (374m- 800kc)—6,. O'Ce- dar shining hour: 7. — music: 7:39, oper outers hour: . Goodwill qua’ tet: ' Fisk Cresceat hour —* 3 at 106. Heuer's orchestra. WSALI, Cincinnati (361m-830kc)—7. O’Ce dar hour: 7:30, A P Gypsies: 8:39. 9. Half hour stu- 0. Fisk program: iv. WSB_ Atilonta {476m-630kc }—7. Riverside hour 7:30. a ne hour: *&. er program i program 9. Sears-Roebuck program: 10:45. ceon- Nashville (337m-S880kc) —5 :3+). Roxy's gang: 7. Riverside hour: 7:30 + ar gag Motors hour Pe dinner concert: 8:30. Fisk procrams 9. Loew's pro- gram: 10:15. studio program: 120-39. Hawaitan serenaders. WWI. Detroit (352m-S50kc)—6, Shining hour: 6.30 A and P Gyosies: 7:30. Gen- eral Motors hour: 8:30. Fisk pregrat: + ce music. —_— Madagascar to Hear From Paris. French military radio soon will | be transmitting to every one of the French coionies, according to head of the service. from point to. point, he believes. will enable Madagascar to listen ‘Andrew Salama, Wladimir opera, with ease to Paris, concerts and | lectures, scheduled over KWK at 7 o'clock. + +. a Another program of a “popular” nature is | The Gypsies’ program will | | James G. McDonald on KSD. @:15—National String Quartette | | on ’ KSD. 5:30—“What’s a Good Book to | Read. ”" by Tom Masson. Roxy’s Gang on KWKE. mated toy for the amusement of par- ‘ents, relatives and friends. Baby (an hour daily. 9:45—National String Quartette | /even scream, wil] sometimes result on KSD. 6:00—O’Cedar Shining hour on ‘2 vom ; irritability, erying or sleeplessness. §:30—A. and P. Gypsies on ESD | | KSD. 7:00—Riverside Hour on KWK. Sour Tie hour on KMOX. 7:30—Genera! may be played with, but not for more than « quarter of an hour to Beyond that, being handied, tickled, caused to laugh or in vomiting, and invariably causes Fretfulness, crying and sleepless- | ness from this cause can easily be | avoided by treating baby with more Motors hour on' KSD. Show Boat on KMOX. Tan- | less or upset, better give him a few drops of pure, harmless Castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it ca.ms baby’s nerves und soothes him to go Orchestra on KWK. $:00—The Cabin Door on KSD $:30—Fisk program on KSD. / On the Front Porch on KMOX, to be broadcast in the Spur Tie period over KMOX at 7.) * & + Russian artists Me play sing over KSD at 7:30. The radio drama will be Arent on the retreat | and. of Napoleon from Moscow, in 1812.) Alexander Kirilloff, Russian com- contralto; and Mme. Valentinova, baritone, tenor. by Mme. Kreona, poser and conductor, will present, his Balalaika Orchestra, with solos Old Papers. junk man is to have boxes a little |larger than the newspaper. Keep two strings | crossed at right angles in the box. | opiates. consideration, but when you just can’t see what is making baby rest- sleep; yet it coutains no drugs or It is purely vegetable— _the recipe is on the wrapper. Lead- A neat and orderiy way to keep | old hewspapers and magazines so _eholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas they are ready for your particular | . ° average folded | Lay the accumulated papers in on | the strings and when the pile is large enough the strings may be tied. The piles of newspapers wil!) | ‘never be disorderly if this method | Valentinova and Salama appeared | country in Chauve Souris. Last season he sang in Deems Taylor's “The King’s Henchman,” produced by the American Opera Co. He will be with that organi- ‘zation again next season. Al- though all of the musicians and ‘soloists in this group are natives 'of Russia, they are now American | citizens. | loft 3 | played at Liberty Loan rallies. ‘has been heard in several musical During the war the Kiril- Russian Balalaika Orchestra It comedies and has made many rec- | ords. Raquel Nieto, Mexican soprano. and Jose Moriches, tenor. will sing with the Tango Orchestra, led by Hugo Mariani, over KWK at 7:39. Senorita Nieto will sing “Morenita Mia” and “Dos Almas en Una Sola,” while Morische’s number will be “Tristes Recuerdos.” Hank Simmons’ Show Boat will be featured over KMOX at 7: 30. KSD wil! brogdcast a Cabin Door Program at 8 o'clock. . . = With “Scrappy” Lambert and | “Billy” Hilpet again featured, the Fisk period over KSD at 8:30 will bring this program: I Hope I Don't Meet Molly . . Woods-Brown Ore Ta with Vocal Soio. Get Out and Get Under the Moon. - Tobias | Vocal Duet. oral Solo. Just a Night tue Meditation, Yo Orchestra with Chorus. That's My Weakness Now Vocal Duet. RO Sl Gilbert Orchestra with Chorus. a ec “eee Gg ae McPhai; 8. —_ -Ager and Yellen | Sira. i sere | 5 as ‘ROSE MARIE f= is employed. | “0 ing phys.cians prescribe it for colic. on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other ‘‘apsets’’ of babvhood. Over 25 million bot- tles used a vear shows its over- whelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get 2 book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. B. Fletcher's signature on the package you'll get. genuine Castoria. i There are manv imitations This Powder Reveals New Beatity A clear mirror is a woman’s best friend—and a one when she uses Black and White Face Fine and soft as a swan’s-down soothing and beneficial to the skin. exture to the complexion, deftly concealing imperfections and oringing out new, and sometimes unexpected, BLACK&OWHITE ace Pe — puff, this dainty powder is lt lends its own smooth TIME SUNDAY NIGHT Opera. Music by YVincen: No, No =: =—_ee = sa, NANETTE All-Star Jubilee = egypt of 06 MON. NIGH NIGHT First Time at Municipal | (An Al Fresco Playhouse) 7400 OLIVE STREET ROAD ~ SOL ONIN NI ale alle alley a L sidered. Diagnosis or WASHINGTON AT 8TH THE SCREEN'’S “OST INTERESTING STAR Lover and Eeperter Is Thee Ever A Metro-Goldv yn-Maycur Marke! & Faw. Other Big Fenicres FAIRY | 5640 Easton 4 : i ; ‘ , > = +e ' r ~ x IRMA IT CAN’T STOP! The Seacon's Greatest Vita- phone Sensation Is Heid Over for a Third Week! “THE LION tz MOUSE” cs a Great Dramatic Cast Talk- ing for Forty Vivid Minutes! AND ED LOWERY In His Vitaphone Debut oraee SUPPORTING ACTS LEGION Paes 62734 1710 N. ition of the eves den ' ail for French ai GARY COOPER ’ se Krazy Kat | 0 Sa ttl MOTHERS: CSK a a HELP |WANT AD to HELP

Page 31

_ MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928. NSWERS TO QUERIES’ om ‘Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm Fish Out of Water v' 4 4 ies —- - m4 * - == | Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be "given attention, except letters on medicat questions of undoudt- ” sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. PARROT. — Warnersomething of its his ‘contro] the vitaphone /history began during the pocite | The vitaphone is being in- jof the Constitution when there . in many places, ~but..as | was a fairly clear division among | menot im general use. We have |‘those who wrote and spoke about Mist of cities where it is used. |/the Constitution, as in the Feder- “ip how St. Louis ranks with jalist party of Which Alexander » York, Chicago and Los An-/|Hamilton was leader, and those in “show houses,” St. Louis |opposed, who claimed the leader- -seated as to motion pic- | ship of Thomas Jefferson. These DOLORES, THIS tS MR THATCHER OUR NEW ROOM CLERK — con coer i FIND IT OULL MYSELF — 1 WAS A SEA FARIN’ MAN, HELD A. MASTERS TicKeTt DOLORES Is MY WARD- WHCN HER FATHER PASSED rary). The author is a member ae They do not voice party. |of the law faculty of Columbia goer tee great deal, but leaders University. He suggetts Dooks to Samhere they will lead if | be read, by authors in both parties % and, aside from these, his essay know |is very informative. 08 spasents power. To understand Miiher party you should - LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | All you can Uo is levy on)the purpose mentioned, that of PP your ded or’'s property and garnish | shooting targets for practice. big. W2EeS. D. C. A&Suit against the fail- . a iT. road company can be filed at any | Aisturt time within five years after the | r accident, (2) Suit. against the in- | fe! (a= \ fats SIKTY SOULS. t MOCK NEEDED Rest / FUL EVPECT BER Ol *\ EYES SEE/THAT. YOUR BRAIN CANT ONLY TO FuID [Gea UNTIL 1 COULD come ff, DO HER SHARE Ing RE CUT SO THAT MAKES Ir THAT THEY MAKING YOUR NONE OF YOUR MOUTH'S WERE GOING HOLIDAY 4 | BUSINESS: PLEASANT ONE — TO THE DEPOT , . ) : TO MEET : Mes _NESOR, AN OLD FRIEND OF TRIXIES The Nebbs —By Sol Hess a7 MR. NESS, 1 WANT WELL IM suRELY| fF Bisby tous YOU TO MEET Mes NESOR|ELAD To MEET a ig te nna ng HIS DAUGHTER 7 aun cick mers. NEesoR /YOU-AND DICK, TRNIE, WAS tl a a alt ta READER.—If the man your peace, in your place you can call a po- 5 and have him arrested. me N. D—A father can be wacutead for failure to support eniid.. The fact that he has wield again would be no de- a mee «The mother should consult Fe lawyer. “PAUL —You can sue for the nd get judgment with your checks and your own Bistimony as evidence. A written ssknowiedgment of the debt would | ae but a promissory note would be still. IL: f the property was i by your father and mother jointly, then on his death she be- ame. the sole owner, and could do| 4 , it as she pleased. Probably suratice company on the policy | can be brought at any time with- in 10 years and this time is not affected by the provisions in the | policy referred to. H. R.—It is not lawful to arrest and fine a man fishing in is- | sourl with his license, because the | Than fishing failed to sign his li- | cense, if the license was issued to him. (2) The fine you describe séems excessive. (3) It is not; lawful tor you to be charged mile- | age as described, when the Jus- | tice refused to hold court on Sun- || day and you were taken to anoth- er county. | B.—Unless the company agrees to accept less than the | agreed payments they can take | the furniture back, and re-sell it | for you. If they acceptéd half | the payment due, amd agreed to, : let you pay at that rate, they could | er, you could carry it, not com-jnot take it back as long as you cealed, in your car and on out-!made your payments promptly on door trips, in our opinion, for that basis. | MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | @® sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | ferHANK YOU.—For freckles: |petitie, dry, clean tongue, con- | - 5 Re -“ % i@ but you might consult a law- yer, and tell him all the facts. |. K—You could not carry ‘the volver in-a public place. How- _ ——_ ene of the year’s best Don't miss it! [BENNY DAVIS ‘America’s Famous Sone Writer, and His ) 20 BROADWAY STARS { “SCANDALS” & LEWIS OOOO Oe ‘ for omfort yh ‘Pathere is nothing you can do about ] Ms ; * : FC ee tr ae af RE ss — : 4. 7 es soak bates po aee.: tote “ is i aOR CN to daar Ss fig aE —— ‘TODAYS INDE XM Featu Special re others. ASHLAND Be glycerine, * : 3520 Newstead Richerd Dix in Bremen EASY. GO EASY vated: “GREY VULTURES.” “CO 7 ” Re are ho eee x = Subcarbolate of zinc, one drachm: want Bile Salts. two and one-half ounces: rosé water, two and one- 3 ounces; cologne water one- baif ounce. Mix, shake and ap- Sy on soft cloth with gentle rub- night and m@grning. Bi A READER.—Yellow discolora- m of the eves denotes bilious- ness and should be benefited by sang One or two tablets three Mines daily. after meals of Caroid Your last questioz snot clear. Probably some words re left out. DPUCK,—A monk the early symp- | of tuberculosis are gradual, Morressive weakness. loss of ap- stipation, flushed cheeks, irregu- | lar fever, rapid, feeble pulse, in- | creased respirations, slight cough || with» some expectoration, sweat- ing, @tce. (2) A single exmination of the sputum might not show the bacillus or germ of this disease although infection had occurred. A series of examinations at inter- vals of a few days would be much | more réliable. Auscultation and | percussion as performed by phy- sicians offer an_important aid in making a correct diaghesis. (3) This disease may be given anoth- } er, however robust and healthy, | by kissing or any intimate per- f sonal contact. i ij * THE COOKING CLASS | By Nancy Dorris. than two for the dough. Let stand 40 to 50 minutes in the warm Kitchen or kitchenette for the dresses of today call fir silk slips? I had, but now I am wearing them out as nightgowns. Simply let down that big Jength for a gown and you are all hem until the right - 2 for the surnmmeri «+ anammenenel _ ————— A i ~ wea AAr sat & t ‘SP Pe doubling process. ? Heat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. When tha dough is wiches are fashioned from a raisin loaf or rich nut bread and fresh butter, they are bound to W wien bread and butter sand- cool. BREAD AND BUTTER SANDWICHES Oats into the mixing bow! and pour over them the boiling, water; add the shortening and set aside ready, let bake 15 minutes at this heat. Then reduce heat to mod- erate—350 .degrees--slow!y, end continue baking for 35 to 40 min- utes, or until the loaf when tapped with the finger gives furto a hol- low sound. A medium lonf should to -OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT Broken Jewelry and Diamonds | Fine Watch Repairing MILLER JEWELRY 804'2 Pine St. . + te ‘> 20 ee _ » o »* + . 3 rr yTrTTFfeFeT'"T* TT" +, GArfield 6051 fixed with a new supply of nighties ee. ee ee a o—a. Turn = f Alimony Dodgers L inv. France, admittedly; leng has sven the abandoned Vera Reynolds mest Human,” “Death Valley.” EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury in “Al- #m's organizations, changed all this GARY COOPER in LEGION OF THE FAIRY é 5640 Easton 'DEMNED,” and comedy.” “THE RARVESTER” “MICKEY’S PARADE.” so Krazy Kat Kartoon. IRMA 6234 Bartmer . ~~ = —— 2. i ae 1710 N. Jefferson Wives,” and NG BEE) “Discora” ana vd KI B \Hughes in “Sailors Fables, of MCNAIR eae ey S APES PHA? IME FLYER,” MELBA Grind & Miami @. Three months is the longest cred- | 4 .. that time the. courts can fine @ than is awarded wives, but the et compulsion may be put upon ail for French Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits At Belleville. - East St. Louis and .. Madison Ray Suttle .: Bast Si. Louis Mable Sargent Bast Louis Alvin Ohlendorf Shire Mary E. Polich : Belleville James E. stinson ......Jacksonville. Fila Ruth E. Hastings vashvilie. Tenn David Weilmueénster Lenzburg Agatha Albert . R. Julius Otey extended delinquent husbands. If | Mamie Berry y don't pay up back alimony x r Behyme mHE wayward husband who doesn't pay~- his alimony mptly is headed straight for jail wife other a very poor deal but the parliament, prodded by wom- mi the courts now have laws to Miorce “their justice. East 8t.. Louis East St. Louis Ime ce ee+East Bt. Louis ONO Bee... ow who dv cccve Belleville Clarence Floraville Erna M. Floraviile BIRTHS RECORDED. * Bors, 1021 S. Compton. BO00A ae ¢ ede. ; ; . S234A Neosho. and E. Kollas.. 5224 ‘lennessee. F . and J. Schaum, 6132A Plymouth. x gon, 502A 8. Compton. ‘ 0. Dodso! C. Puelo. 1276 Isador. E.-Reed, 2010 McCausland. Se mand if they delay again, jail ems are compulsory. ' Even unmarried mothers are pro- Med under the new laws if the rnity af. their children has been hed. The amount of mon- myallowed them is generally small- “RR MPahe= 20 father. ; For Wardrobe Shelves. q Shelving de luxe consists of scal- ped flounces of taffeta that are urther ornamented with tiny gar- nds of French flowers. . 2: Ww. aga 5S Mikusch. 4613 GIRLS, . and L. Golden, 606 Fassen. * Blumberg. 5106 Labadie. ; E. Lorenz, 5882 Highland. . and J. Couch, S334A Inuiana. and A. Schmiit. Webster Groves. . and H. Voss, $129 Keokyk. . Murphy, 140/ St. Ange . Kietfer, 4748 POPMPowM bse be acceptable anywhere and any time, Served indoors or out with fruit or jellied salad these simple sandwiches are well-nigh perfect. From Rockville, Centre, L. I., comes the request for a raisin loaf that mellows and may be carried in the motor lunch basket witheut any loss of freshness. Although raisins blend beautiful- ly with any-grains or flours, we prefer them in an oatmeal ce _ i- nation sweetened With brown sugar. The oatmeal bread printed in the Column some months ago is the basis for our RAISIN LOAF One cup rélled oats Two cups boiling water Two tablespoons shortening Half cup brown sugar Two eggs One quart flour Teaspoon salt -One yeast cake One cup lukewarm water Two cups flour : Ons or two cups seeded raisins. - e e T use of a whole veast cake. éggs may be omitted. a richer loaf, however. Let’s assemble the working uten- sils and tools and test the recipe which makes two medium loaves or several small ones; measuring cup, saucepan, tablespoon, mixing bowl, small bowl for yeast, sifter. HE loaf i§f to be mixed and at that tire. | of flour and the | board baked the same day, hence the | The | They make | FALSE TEETH | your falee teeth | am littl / new. extremely fine powder gives a won- When the mixture is lukewarin, |bake in 45 to 50 minutes. add the sugar, quart of flour ‘four cups, y’ know), tunbeaten eggs, salt and the dissolved yeast cake and water. Stir well; cover with a/| fresh tea towel and let stand in a warm place (about 70 degrees F.), | for one and one-half hours. | The dough should be almost double its bulk and very fragraut Add the two cups broiler rack successfully). 'several hours. before cutting. (Copyright, 1928.) Another Conversion. nainsook upon a rack to cool (we use the]. Mellow Have yo several perfectly good slips that you are not wearing. because almost all the seeded raisins | which have beén plumped five min- | utes in boiling water. Use frm | oné to two cups according to taste. Pour the dough upon the floured and divide-into to parts. each into a@ loaf with the hands and place in thse greased bread pans. A8 the loaves’ will | again double their bulk, the pars should be only half full. ff the | pans are small you may need more Your Fortune in the Tea Leaves is read with amusing prophecy, for sou, GRATIS Form A cool, quiet re- treat for eee ADVERTISEMFNT Avoid Embarrassment of eE=—s= ae Call CHes, 4784 to8P. M. GYPSY TEA SHOP 312 N. Sixth re Famous-Barr Dropping or Slipping | | | be emoarrassed again by having Don't slip or drop when you ADVERTISEMENT éat, talk, laugh or’sneeze. Just sprinkle | Faste-th on your plates. This derful sense of comfort and security. No guntuny. gooey taste or feeling. Get Fas- teeth today at Welff-Wiisen and Walgreen Drug Stores. Use Zemo, Healing Liquid ADVERTISEMENT . = OSES ERE Mr. EAGLE-EYE decorates a dDedroor Wl SS . ~- . * ~\ ~ SQ_ MMW AY . ~~ s SN . MQ . LN ~~ — SAS ~ : o 4 by Cash 2 suite ile 45 {vy ME: MMMM, Zi RSs MM MM tr, 72 Museu YY Yi tst11 § Ae Yip, We r ltching Torture YES tf DOES, EAGLE EXE } “THIS IS LIKE GETTING A flouréd bread board, two well- greased pans, thermométer. ” * * UT the yeast cake to dissolve in the lukewarm water. Méeas- A A, WM 4, Meu 3 There is one safe, dependable treat: ment for the itching torture of Ecze ma. The first application of Zemo | usually stops itching and gives relief. [t will help rid the skin of Pimples, A, / Vs Y, Yt hhld AP ty Rashes, Blotches, Blemishes and sim. ilar ankoying skin irritations. You will be surprised how quickly skin troubles will react to this cléan. antiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to apply at any time. 35c, 60c and $1.00 P ure two cups of het water and bring to the boiling point in the saucepan. Now measurt the rolie4 fee An Easy Way ew) > tO Prevent | =. we a , | O’FALLON: mehr te Ra x! Bist he ste priace. | Gon oe ee p The Teaberry Flavor 4042 W. Flori.sant PAULINE. tea’ pai! 's “tert It’s. the énderful Teaberry flavor that 6000 Claxton | Hour.” Chamberlain’s makes Teaberry Gum. wai DRIFTING BAND = | Colic Remedy pg A Rada athe First Aid in Stomach Ache", SS aa different and so much JUNE 29 and 30 i better. ‘Look for the }g 15 Days Return Limit #) SY. : 10 EAGLE STAMPS Teaberry pink pad Jl tara siogping cite 'nidll) SMa Given for each Mound City, age—Any store. a, Free Reclining Chair Cars Ni by, Si 1 ak RET OFF AUF NWS CLARKS CITY TICKET OFFICE, 318 « ey ) EAGLE Your Discount for Cash fs, . 4 e Le ame 6 abi Yi tty, Y/ Vij Mary Seymour. dl. . Hinkelmann, 58. a ood. 2, 1513 N. 15th. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS a Sally O’Niel in Mad ——. ° and News. genuity and a filled book of stamps, worth $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise, will work wonders in more ways then ona. ; Tt. Sei? ae tt de sertre arker. 75. 1434 babin. BR. F, Neibe . 140 ¢. Minnie B. 1B OLR Ne 170. Kate Wiiliamaon. 79. 2 Hariford. About Time to Paint. Around housecleaning time many things requiring a coat of paint are discovered, but when we go to our painting materials we find ba all the brushes stiff and impossi- { ble to use. The brushes will be, we. ree > poy ° % és OllT just as good as new if boiled for ae v—{; , ) HAY FEVER Mashed Away inl Adinute | North Broadway; Also Upion S Station. : ” . GF |) 0 eam ot er * Call CHestnut 7360 —- 34 Nickel Plate Road nee a while in vinegar. Remove and in soapsuds and Rms wash water.

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COMIC PAGE - a ri : Beret ae” . ' De > Lea | - ~~ > 3 * ~ . ; . : =. 5, i bo . " — . * * ' * the $ ‘ a ~~ a yt ary . + . ‘ ~— aye . . . . .* . res. S SSS MONDAY, : . : 4 . . SY - . R JUNE 2 a 7 * ‘ . _ Se ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ® oy (>. wien I WAS WW ” : HAVE THE WATER I HAD . SosEst ae ; / = at the State was unable to prove =| L SHQULD SANE THE LJ BAXTER, RECA) NEADER THA TIME TO THINK . ‘ eee ae a | . , Fe Buschman, who was found GLY LIKE ha aT. | SARDINES - WHY DID m.. April 16. Buschman hed; en scheduled to go to trial that; — } day for the $375 payroll robbery of | By » the William G. Nicklin Tannery. a “in which Slattery was | principal witness. | continued to the next day _. “When Buschman came back te ‘the jail,” reeounmted Cx ! Yr “he showed me @ note. sk sa | ‘Don't worry. The bey wn be : | — > _™~ (ewe taken care of.” It gave some di- - Z ‘* ~~ ; —_ : —___— — -rections about —— ant 1 sag ey Gi aga tat ae cea gee BS eee ae This Comi A x £ the TWO Re ee ae eee a . signed ‘Joe." i ‘ ; : oa Ca is Comic Appears in One o ie “Buschman tied a white 1 Mutt aia Jett, Bud Fisher Mrs. Mutt Is No Title Holder But She's Good *y 29 kerchiet to a broomstick. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ais of sot un on & mice“ i JEFF NEVER GETS WELL, | FACIAL 1 EXPECT T imPRovEe) | READ THe / LABEL YOou'D FInd ouT — ——————s | K “i » Slattery. for protection of Wl sel TOU AND CICERO CAN WORK i CREAM = THe LOOkS of (| LABEL AND \ | THe MANUFACTURERS rut Ber MA f crow - We. had been allowed wo may 2 et minh. wale ant ek | YouR MAP w rTM | You wont | alien hue Cohan, | coOuLd CLEAN-UP ==1e oe a — occa cane, ate AMIGY | | THIS STUFFS (ASK So MANY /| | THAT THIS DOPE . = SDenwe MISS DECRSS ~~ E House of Detention, south edhe JACK IN THE FAMIQY: S| tho FOoLisH io ga =an au. —7 WHAT'S IN THIS JAR parked, Slattery had come at of “I see where a prominent citizen say ye ts $/ 7 y fig | : 4 AVY — my | No: No ntion | ys the American girl of today | y a | PELL, S : | iif i VY QO ~ &, _ the House of Dete and w ig superior to any of her predecessors,” says Flippant Flo, “and nat- "€ 1am. : i aisen, os MS — aif : f —N aa\ Se Sr — 1'F You A € ET Sawn, .Shietsenie " ufally they would be. Their predecessors are dead.” . te | | — S 1/7 i oe — pili | s dg, NN ae % 7 * hagas YEARS oLD AND ST ine 'ffume waited at a’ corner for hiaee . “a Mi ——) 1 | A | [4 ae ma — > > SINGLE AND A MA |The N him. 4 : e i} ' x ° ne Ber i ees... . '} . Fs ‘ ” : en A . “gre saw Embarrassin Moments wi) \' : ee = >) \ Wi | — | Fae g: Je Ie Bm Ga} | TRIES TS KISS you "FE and then cunel ot ae wr ‘4 | ) Le . +4: nl | a , ea Don't CALL FcR ae _Buschman pointed to the ¢ lore: ] | pe s\' = | : RY —_—-\ fi iim 2 =e CJ CALL FOR wiITNeETse. | chev ana sai “Phat mR | hi ; Ay*| Bey | oe a | , ae — Bhi Z = Mig ad ; waved the broometicl. 9 Hy. | | — = : = ie 3 yy! Ey ; - <2 Sees a “eo | “Passaflume went up to “" er | ; = aie : ; iy = ) , SZ You BIE 3% started talking to: him — Ann igs See: p Troup got oot oe the « This Comic jeans in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Pest-Dispatch WHERE'S THE MORNING , 7 ; = v7; = we Peat with the boy and athe st en ge - — | fy FINISHED wire | LAUNDRY ; wee *. SS ot mee at the wheel. The See om ME Ou SAID YOu : iT &ND CANE IT : | iTS CONE-! DIDNT “afte ie i. ONLY WANTED 'T FOR ! ! TO MARY THE = LET ME ee. , KNOW YOu A MINUTE- CoOkK- “ae WANTED IT- ne ‘eee seu ent .- al PSG eeareseee id 444 ‘ee si a 5 Peeees i eeee: ; bg + Shame” 2 eo o «© ate

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 25, 1928