St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1928
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_ COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press'News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928—52 PAGES. : vTH AUCEPTS, SAYS PROHIBI ROBINSON OF ARKANSAS IN-A FLYING START PIERCE. ARROW ry TO SPEED AROUND WORLD IN 23 DAYS Two Travelers Board Olympic, Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete | was TOD YAY 80. NO. 296. ‘PRICE 2 CENTS ~ An ION SHOULD BE CHANGED NOMINATED AS GOVERNOR’S RUNNING MA TE HIS DUTY AS SENATOR IS Senith’s Statement on Prohibition ALBANY, N. Y., June 29. condition which | am convinced is entirely un- OLLOWING is that part of Gov. Smith's tele- 2? S#tisfactory to the great mass of our people.” - - gram to the Democratic Convention referring “Common honesty compels us to admit that corruption of law enforcement officials, bootieg- F 1 7 i . i your indictments i 7 INCOME bs Grand Jury Accuses || j. J. Schotten and L. A. ssman of Conspiracy | Five Hours Out, From Seaplane. Gy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, pilot boat 45 minutes later. Was received here by the - White Star Line, | midnight. - EVASION OF $5869 LEVY Li. ent Charges That 1 se Books Were Kept | z to Bolster Up False State- ‘ments in Return. charging im- ; tax fraud were returned in | Court today against _ beside the small pilot boat, The .Olym The flyers landed Se ittene | which | the from transferred men rope ladder. Mears said he hoped to circle | | the earth in 23 days. For part of | the trip he wilf use a Fairchild 'folding-wing monoplane which was ' shipped on the Olympic and which |will be piloted by Collyer. _ The present record is 28 days 14 hours, 36 minutes and 5 sec- onds made in 1926 by Edward | | Evans, Detroit sportsman, and Lin- | APPROVES MERGE June 29. —John | ‘Henry Mears ana Capt c..B. p. Directors Announce caper _ Collyer, who took off in a seaplane | _from the Battery at 5 a. m. today| to overtake the steamer Olympic | in an attempt to break the record | for the fastest trip round the world, | | safely boarded the vessel from the ; A | | Wireless message with this news. pic sailed at | the | | plane to the side of the Olympic. | which they boarded by scaling a WITH STUDEBAKE able Action on Plan for $160,000,000 Consolida- tion of Concerns: FINAL DECISION UP TO STOCKHOLDERS ‘President of Connie Says Combine Would Enable Firm to Use All Its Ex. panded Factory Facilities. | By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. rectors of the PiercesArrow Motor Car Co. today approved a merger with the Studebaker Corporation. Y., June 29.—Di: : : Common Honesty Com- FADER GOVERNOR TELLSCONVENTION 10 PONT WAY. ‘Nominee Telegraphs That pels Admission, Corrup- tion Is Prevalent. CONDITIONS ‘NOT | PLEASING TO PEOPLE’ Declares, if Elected, He Will Carry Out His Oath to the Limit Ability. é By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., June 29.—Gov. ' ; of His | to prohibition: “It is well known that I believe there should be fundamental changes in the present provisions for national prohibition, based, as I stated in my Jackson Day letter, on the fearless application to the problem of the principles of Jeffersonian De- mocracy. While I fully appreciate that these changes can only be made by the people them- selves through their elected legislative representa- | tives, I feel it to be the duty of the chosen leader of the people to point the way which in his opinion leads to 2 sane, sensible solution of a : ; = ging and lawlessness are now prevalent through- out this country. 1 am satisfied that without returning to the old evils that grew from the saloon, which years ago I held and still hold was and ought always to be a defunct institution in this country,*by the application of the Democrat- ic principles of local self government and states’ rights, we can secure real temperance, respect for law, ahi gradication of the existing evils. “In*my formal acceptance of your nominatior, I shal} give to the people of *he country my views in full upon all of the issues of the campaign.” The Democratic Nominees W-NNER ON TST BALLOT WH 1032 | Mrs. Ress aiid Olt tae Wholesale Switching - Takes Place. 20 STATES IN PARADE FOR TriE CHAIRMAN of Massachusetts, Walsh They | Announcement of the action, which was made after a meeting of | J. Shotten and Leonard ‘ton Wells, newspaper ran. - Hausman. officers of the Wil- ' bettered by seven days Mears’ for- | altrea E. Smith sent an accept- HOUSTON, Tex., June 29.—Sen- » Schotten Coffee Co., Twelfth street. "Whe indictments charge Schot- | ‘8 who is president and treas- ‘ arer. and Hausman, who is vice- mident and general manager, entering into a conspiracy DE perjury, attempting to | 1043 | mer mark made in 1913. SMITH “MOST STRIKING (CHARACTER SINCE ROOSEVELT” e corporation income tax, and} ol a false return. The fourth | ittment makes the coifee com- yw a defendant with the two LLY OI At 1 eid hide — een February. 1925, and 1927, the two officers, ac- to the indictments con- red to defraud the Government | $5869- $2 by making false re- . keeping false books and list- large and fictitious expendi- particularly as to salaries. The firm’s gross income for 1925 me $149,544.84, from which de- iettions totaling $102,323.52 were ma when only $56,667 should ’ been deducted, the Govern- ¢t charges, asserting that a tax $12,074.10 should have been instead of the $6136.77 actu- r paid, ' One allegation in the indictments } that fictitious meetings of the eard of directors were recorded in $ company’s minutes, fixing the in One of the TWO biker’ Post Diigech Manual salaries of Hausman and | mce FR. Schotten. secretary, at each, with the understand- | '4 remarkable series 4 they were to turn back that TT TS Ah AG Een ac “AND THEN He UP AND ee TE A NT I A NTS ARTE ALts ff Bias €ce Hee. to Jerome Schotten, is drawing $35,000 salary. Dees ; eR is charged that March 4, 1926, Like ME - ‘out the conspiracy, mn and Grace Schotten each eu ved a $10,000 salary check, geet on the same day turned over t tp checks to Jerome Schotten’s ney, George C. Mackey, who tupon boucht two $10,000 Lib- bonds and turned the bonds te Jerome Schotten. Four ws later, according to the in- iments, Jerome Schotten paid to ® brokeraze firm of Semple, Ja- & Co., $832.92 as premium on B two bonds. | | i | who | @he Government charges that | $10,000 salaries purported to been paid to Hausman and mace Schotten were obviously ¢€x- ive, considering the income of firm. Hausman in 1925 made a per- fal income tax return fer $12.- m but the Government alleges t Schotten paid the income tax $10,000 of this. 42e Schottens reside at 25 Brent- drive. Clayton, and Hausman b at47 Terrace avenue. S “BARREL ROLLING’ RECORD P Paul Flyer Makes 80 Turns in ; His Plane. e the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn. June @ world’s record, Thunder : St. Paul aviator, made 8?@ i rolls” over the airport here -@fternoon before he was ‘te descend by iliness. Three l@bservers of the National ical Association witnessed ; oo anlbe A “barre] roll” is a maneuver .in ~~ @ plane passes through the = With a screw-like motion mean- "= Continuing its forward flight. t turns over on its bacx and con- ‘ turning on its = UNtil it is rightside up again. an pilots at the airport de- a that the maneuver has the tendency to produce sick- P ef any stunt known to avia- Johnson was grozssy when “d. but recovered quickly. = Previous unofficial record ™ 26, made by C. D. Custer in in 1919. 23.— Senator Walsh of Montana Ex- | presses Satisfaction With Convention Action. the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., Characterizing the presidential nominee as “the most striking character that has ap-, peared on the political stage since Roosevelt” United States Senator T. J. Walsh of Montana today ex- pressed satisfaction with the ac- tion of the naticnal both as to its choice of party lead- ers and its platform pledges. Senator Walsh expects to cam- paign for the ticket in Montana this fall and possibly in other states. “Gov. Smith,” he said, “is the) By June most striking figure that has ap- | peared on the political stage since | His popularity is un- and his Roosevelt. bounded all grades of society. “Considering his antecedents, it is perhaps not strange that his ad- | ministration of the great office he has filled for six years has been | characterized by the enactment of of laws for | social betterment or designed improve the condition of those who toil. proof that he puts the man above the dellar and gives abundant as- surance that, whatever may be his views concerning the policy of the eighteenth amendment, an honest enforcement of it under him as President may be looked for.” JAMES W. GOOD CHOSEN HOOVER'S WESTERN MANAGER Former Towa Congressman Had been Pre-Convention Director for Nominee. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 29*—Chair- man Work of the Repuvlican Na- tional Committee, announced late today’“that James W. Good of Chi- pre-eonvention campaign manager for Secretary Hoover, had been selected as manager of the western division of the party’s campaign. Good was formerly a Congressman from Iowa.- ‘i mon stock, no par value, : 7 » i 2 longitudinal! convention ; } admirers are) found in all walks of life and in | to His career affords ample | : | 200: preferred stock, the directors, said a new holding | ance telegram to the Democratic | company would be formed to take ; national convention today in which | ov er plants, properties and assets | he relterated his belief that there of the two-companies valued at | $160,000,000. Studebaker, | announced, will acquire a substan- tial interest in the new company. | Before the merger can become} 29.— | effective, it must have approval of | Democratic | ithe stockholders of the Pieree-Ar- | Gor. | row company. | Merger Would Aid Output. | Reviewing conditions which con- the World War, Myron E. Forbes. president of Plerce-Arrow. statement said the cOmrary had been abie to utilize its expand- ed manufacturing facilities. felt, he said, that a mérger with it was' fronted his organization scon after | should be funademental changes tional prohibition. in the present provision for na- in aj} never | It was Studebaker would give the Buttale | Plant an ‘expanded output and lead | a | than had been possible | to | smaller output. Directors of the June 26. tion to proceed with stronger finencial. position | with a) ~: 2 Studebaker | Corporation approved the merger | Studebaker is under no obliga: | the merger | | unless at least 90 per cent of the | | shares of the preferred stockhold- ; ers and at least $0 per cent of the | | Shares of the common stockholders of the Pierce Arrow es as- sent to the plan. Studebaker to Aid Selling. While strictly speaking, the plan | : two «companies, Studebaker Corporation, if the re- Organization is approved, wiil throw the weight of its selling or- ganization behind the new com- pany, ger of the Arrow company. Ag R. Studebaker company, who attend- ed the meeting of the Pierce Ar- + row directors, will be chairman of Forbes will be president. The capitalization of the new company is to be as follows: Eight per cent sinking fund gol debentures, $3,349,200; preferred stock (par value $100 a share), 3$0,- 900 shares: Class A stock (no par | value), 197,250 shares, and Class B 'stock (no par value), 230,125 | shares. | talization is: Eight per cent sink- 2j ing fund gold debentures, $3,349,- par value $100 per share, 100,000, and com- shares. Directors Recommend Pian. The directors voted to ers for action at a special meeting '| July 25 the plan for the reorgani- For the Children’s - Party It was a gala occasion— er Edith and Jimmie and— , mother imagined herself a bey again—in her party days. They were to spread a table with “good things.” They had adopted some new ideas from the Post-Dispatch Home Economic pages. Today's Post-Dispatch Food pages again tell where to buy— anything for any occasion. ‘gation ana consolidation with the new company in which Studebaker is expected to take $2,000,000 in jumior securities. Under the plan, each holder of the present 8 per cent stock of Pierce-Arrow will receive for each share and all unpaid dividends $16 a share in cash and eight-tenths of a share of 6 per cent preferred stock of the new company. Each holder of present Pierce-Arrow common will receive six-tenths of a share of Class “A” stock of the ; pew company. The Studenbaker ticsoratlin. in | return for its investment, will re- | | i ceive 230,125 shares of Class “B”™ the board of the new company and | f The present Pierce Arrow capl- | 328,759 | | does not provide for an actual mer- | | the | strengthening a hitherto: somewhat weak link in the Pierce; Erskine, president of the | | ' } recom. | ‘|mend to Pierce-Arrow stockholc- | ’ Text of Telegram. The text of the telegram from Smith follows: “I receive your message on be- half of the convention. With a deep sense of responsibility and a fervent prayer for the guid- ance of Divine Providence, I ac- cept the call of my party to lead it in the national campaign. I canithink of no greater privilege in this world than to serve our country. My gratitude to the convention for its expression of confidence in me I cannot ade- quately express in this telegram. [ will have to make it. manifest in single-handed devotion to the United States and her people in every section. “The happiness and welfare of millions of men, women and children who constitute the na- tion was the great driving force behind the doctrine enunciated by the immortal Jefferson, given life by him and carried through by Cleveland and Wilson. I am convinced that our platform voices that doctrine. I stand |” committed to the platform and will welcome an Opportunity to reorganize and make more effi- cient the agencies of Government to the end that the burden of taxation may be lightened. “Our platform lays at rest the absurd claim insidiously put out by Republican propaganda that the Republican party has a mo- nopoly upon the mechanics of prosperity. Our platform in its tariff and financial policy gives assurance to every legitimate business man, wage earner, farmer and taxpayer, that pros- perity will not be conserved but fairly distributed among all. Calis Planks Progressive. “The definite declaration of the convention to aid agriculture and the planks dealing with labor problems are sound, progressive and’ sincete, as is also the party commitment to the development of our water power without alienating our God-given re- sources. Our plank On foreign policy states the simple truth that the divine command to ‘love thy neighbor as thyseif.’ contains no limitation and was intended to apply as between na- tions. “The equal and even enforce- ment of law is the cornerstone upon which rests the whole structure of democratic govern- ment. If it is the will of the peo- ple of this nation that I am to take an oath as President of the United States to protect and de- fend our Constitution and laws, T will extcute that oath to the limit of my ability without reservation or evasion. Changes in Prohibition. “It is well known that I be- lieve there should be fundament- al changes in the preserit provi- sions for national prohibition, based. as I stated in my Jackson day tetter. om the fearless ap- plication to the probiem of the principles of Jeffersonial democ- 8 ne eee Se ~~ tee Geodees on Beat S anes & 4:33. a 2 Mien die ont CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY COOLER TONIGHT | early this morning. GOV. ALFRED E. SMITH. SATIS RADIO O alr NEMS ale OOEOIRID : 4 Ce ERE a SENATOR JOSEPH T. ROBINSON. ie ——— - a ry SMITH WIRES ROBINSON OF ‘SATISFACTION AND JOY’ IN SENATOR'S NOMINATION By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., June 2%. OV. ALFRED E. SMITH, G Democratic candidate for the presidency, sent the fol- lowing telegram of congratula- tion today to his running mate, Senator Joseph P. Robinson. “When we campaigned to- gether through the State of New York in 1920 I little thought at that time that lI woul4 have the great honor be- stowed upon me by the conven- tion and I little thought that when we would campaign to- gether again it would be for the presidency and vice presi- edncy of the Un‘ted States. I | received the word of your nom- ination with a great deal of personal satisfaction and joy. Your constructive record in be- half of the country and our party assures me a strong, vig- |} orous running mate. Tell the folks at home that I share in their pleasure and satisfaction.” THE TEMPERATURES. | - 9 2. m. — —— i se * » 8 W w+) BOI Wee pas Nr ow a - ~ o3 ' 7? ve Ph ep doy Y 38 (6 2. m3: low .€4 | . Relative humidity at noon ee » oe ™ 5 ae *terday's high m ~ 73 per cent. | THE SMILE‘S ON vicin ity: Partly | tonight | and 8 6 tomerrow: night. Missouri: Prob- ably fair tonight, followed by showers or thun- 1. derstorms tomor- row or tomorrow | night; slightly cooler tonight in| sputheast portion. Dilinois Fair to- night and prob- ably tomorrow, | slightly cooler to- i south portion. “There's as Over 30 I | By the Associated Press. | Alfred E. Smith listened by radio to the long convention session which |nominated him for the presidency, |}and he enjoyed every minute of it. | ance after his nomination was a | brief speech from his door-atep to jeans: and neighbors gathered on | the lawn of the executive mansion 70 | Texas,” he said, “indicate that New | York State, myself, my family and ‘all of my friends are greatly hon- 4 pal by the confidence placed in; 741 me by an overwhelming majority (of the delegates. Official forecast TOUnded by my friends and neigh- for St. Louis ang | >°Ts, the only thing I can say is what I said to the newspaper men inside, that I am overwhelmed by the news and cy heart is where miy : slightly cooler ed palate ought to be |West Side.” i shake the Governor's hand. Final- ! ly the Goveronr said: see you tpmorrow. the next day and all of the summer.” during the day a reaction set m after dinner last night. All evening and up wnitjl morning when his nomination was assured be fairly bubbled over with joy. were gathered night in. extreme | ansion as the night session began ‘and just as the meeting «as called GOV. SMITH JOKES FARING Wht BALLOT BY RADIO Don’t Get,” He Remarks When Missouri Delega- tion Votes for Reed. ——_——_ ALBANY, N. Y., June 29.—Gov. ' Gov. Smith's first public appear-_| Speech to His Neighbors. “The returns on the radio from “Aa 1 am now, in Albany, sur- T The crowd aS: into “East Side, | Many rushed up to “I'll bid you all good night. ll Although he had seemei nervous the moment th's Many relatives and friends In the executive | Sidelights on the | Show atHouston PAUL Y. ANDERSON, | | a pial Correspondent of the ; Post-Dispatch. ' HOUSTON, Tex., June 29. $69 ACCEPT the nomination,” | =): Gov. Smith to the con- vention, “and I promise, if elected, to do my best to enforce the prohibition laws, but, | want it understood before we go iny further, that I believe they should be modified. and I intend to do ali I can to have them modified.” That was not the language of his tele- gram, but it was the meaning «f it. The drys didn’t like it very well, but they were: not greatly surprised, and nobody denied . Sam T. Bratton of New Mexico, who | called attention to his long public career and extolled him as a niin of international mind who had sat fin the counciis ef Woodrow Wil- son. Bratton’s ianelitiae of his man started a parade. Pennsylvania was first to get into line. Most of the other states, including Mi-«- souri, were represented among the marchers. Delegates from lowa carried two towering stalks of that product for which it is famous. It was noticed that the New York standard was missing. This was be- cause the canny New Yorkers, in order to avoid any chance of being embarrassed during the demon- strations of the afternoon, had re- moved the standards {from the floor. The nomination of Robinson was seconded by Senator David 1. Walkh of Massachusetts, a Catholic, and by other speakers. Other candidates formally placed tn nomination were Major General Henry T. Allen, who commanded the American Army of Occupation itn Germany: Mra. Nellie T. Ross. formerly Governor of Wyoming: Senator A. T. Park- ley of Kentucky and Senator = can Wletcher of Fioeridsa. Compliment to Rebinson's nomination qwas compliment te the South and a rec. - oghition of the dry element of the party. He made an extremely fa- yorable impression as the presiding officer of the convention. Rebinson is a skilied parliamen-— tarian Peni al sage gs i og Sunset 7.31. Sunrise (tomorrow) — Continued on Page 3, Colum 6. Continued on Page 2, Colammn 1. $
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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ramay, JUNE 2, 1028 — —— st Louis Post-pisparc# _- : NAMED ‘per | | | os Zz re FOR VICE PRESIDENT | SMITH ISSUES BRIEF The Platfo Planks and ON FIRST BALLOT ||. STATEMENT ON LEARNING : | indian Contioned From Fase Ome. | QF SEEDY po MaTION Hoover's Stand on Prohibition pitration be used in an effort toll wy te associated ve in Plank ! ike a ' “4 aa cane ; ss with Mexico. ALBANY, N of | se %: oe : settle our differences with » N. Y., June’28. : ; 2. 7 i: “ oe: ae =. He voted for the Mcnary-Haugen G OV. SMITH issued the fol- |! B reaffirm tne American HE Republican party, for ing lost their fight for = tem lowing brief statement last | constituJjonal doctrine as eight years in complete com || biank, dry women es fee i ios f Z Ga = ; = ™ bill : a | or : Eee es Ce Robinson is a man of big, pow- ‘night on learning of his announced by Geors? trol of the Government at |/ predicted today a t | ) — ; ee 2 | erful frame with a resonant voice || nomination for the presidency: ||| Washington in his “farewellad- ¢ 4. presents the re- || Souther Democratic e ; ie = eS . He has! “ dress,” to-wit: in N be we Res fe e re Gee 2 | of great carrying quality | My nomination on the first , : , ! in November. ae | sae a Powe FR WS ores fla high reputation as @ stumP // ballot fills me with joy and ‘The Constitution which at markable spectacle of feeling Miss Belle Kearney of Sy . Be a f. .s re ae : | speaker. || safisfaction that I know 1s any time exists unti] changed by ¢ compelled im its national Flat~ || wiss. former State Senate Rhode Islander Said to ; * ‘ | Bos = | The choice of oyrenre ing oat shared by my family and || 98 Reg and ae ae ann form to promise obedience 7 wo . the . Ss Sp oh ee 3 fie ae om = |er Senator Curtis. They are per : e rea “I refused to be a « eS to Direct Coming 2 See . ics 3 ae + & | sonal friends. ocratic leader of the Senate for the || of the American people toward gtantly disregarded, and t0//_~ ciection to the State'SummGm Buildings Wrecked. “ i Om Bare, . »* an > 3 The reading of Gov. Smith's tele- | vice presidency. the Federal Constitution as de- apologize to the counfry ‘for get into this movement," ee. Campaign. ~ Pe ee a GF Ee Bicram of acceptance, in which he The Massachusetts Senator urged || clared by Abraham Lincoin: its failure to enforce laws eM- ||... cnect to go th rough al Jae OS ee Pte Jace reaffirmed his views on prohibi-| the convention here and now to | “We are by both duty and in- acted by the Congress of the ie fon th ae ee ee ee : he - a ” t§ x * that - 2 use & women a. a os ee : i we. Se tion, was received with cheers by | destroy the spirit of sectionalism || clination bound to stick by United States. Speaking for dripping wet who will ADVISERS SOON TO a sf : gh bes or ot = |many delegates, but in silence by and to demonstrate that the Dem. // Constitution in all its letter and“) +. national Democracy. the beaten man in. Ne : — + a ee 6 OR others. |aeratic party was ready to nom- || spirit from beginning to end. I convention pledges the party || istory of the Democratic suet MEET WITH NOMINEE = %: _ See ee Ye Ss Immediately after the reading. at | inate candidates, irrespective of | am for the honest enforcement and its nominees to an honest “The plank oom Petia om . a : 2 ee e = ae 4 1:48 p. m. the convention ad-/ locality, whether from the South- of the Constitution. Our safety, effort to enforce the eighteenth nothing but.‘en eine = peal Ss Bee 3 ee Se journed sine die. — land or other parts of the country. || our liberty, depends upOM pre ¢ ..enament and all other pro- {| 4+” said Mrs Marvin Wy N . ti y | ee 2 Se Robinson's Statement. Walsh described the “Smith and serving the Constitution of the visions of the Federal Constt- sie aie ra =. i otifica on. Ceremon | Hh ees CPG ee 4s: a Senator Robinson was on an/| Robinson” ticket as a reply to/} United States, as our forefathers tution and all laws enacted pur- ase yt won ant Bay Likely to Be Held on | & Se et oleae ae automobile tour when his nomina- | Senator Moses, who as chairman made. it inviolate.” suant thereto. ‘ ns Edgar Al oe i | ‘ es nie eS tion was made. On:his return to | of the Republican convention ar The people through the meth- com mitteewoman, ; . a % cs ss . ' lets i « onstitu- : wn of Executive’ #2 a Sas ba. POSES 2 ce . ‘ pe tee o> eM AE, arc Ren Gey x5 oe ee ae be J i. ares: Ned Dentenn deny - ; ; J slg. Wwe. agdag Ade Kiel 3 . . . e 8 Ey Fim 7 3 6s eh st be ter, > 2 wih 2 4 ee te mvs _ on fi er Ape yet N etapa a sa © aah are risa * thes de ae Ge oy a2 Nag mabe sie. Doct a a oe Riek Albee oe ee y if ae om tie « 4 ota 9 ERR tani Sirckag ss oe PACS ENS F a ws oe — ~ ey LPM De: ie ey y is " ~ ie tee “ a cs A le * T+ n . ~ 9 as a Wy “y IED ia ike BROT petit! We aint ba amr sehns TEER se : ry . r me A BS” inte. teen vik eee saitiiain . , ‘ PO ela, ; ease 3 : — — ¥. Apt a Stace Sas A : z ; see eof tie er po SEN - s Ve ee ; ee Se tion have been marked by earnest- | inson or Smith.” Constitution. The Republican “ , stand 9, a Ly 10 4 party pledges itself and its crous and sincere enforceme against Smith to the a,” Ro. pa es * ness and harmony. The questions ‘That was a challenge to the P of the laws enacted thereunder. ||‘wrs. Fred Nooney, deh = The watchman of the Asphalt | ~~ bes Special to the Post-Dispatch. eae = | Presi ‘pastributing C kidnaped last . : —— * . which at first threatened to cause common people such as the De- nominees to the observance and ee ae | a HOUSTON, Tex., June 29.—Gov. | at 4 division have been determined to|mocracy is proud to have in -its|| Vigorous enforcement of this Whoever is chosen 8m trom Florida and an —— oe » . 8 my | % Smith is slated to lay the ground- '|the satisfaction of all delegates.| ranks,” said Walsh “We accept provision of the Canstitution. under his oath the solemn vat State Health Council oe 5 . | by three men, and the plant, | ! . work for an aggressive campaign) #7 , | |The platform should inspire enthu- | the specifications.” H ? Stand. peters pavers under- it i. Walton “Foad and Terminal) V at @ meeting with members of the} Mig ‘ | }siasm among Democrats in every| “Not in 60 years ‘has any man oover & os | Couey. aay t social and econ- ——- Fe St. Louis County, was/ National Committee at the Demo- RE av @ part of the country. It takes cog-| from the South beeh nominated by Secretary Hoover on Feb. - taken a -_ arson sone ago ads OMe fonbed with dan ) sites cratic Club in New York City on i ae pS | Imizance of the conditions which | either of the great parties,” Walsh || TePlied to Senator Borah’s dry 5 omic(exp e cin FF ee questionnaire in part as fol- tive and far-reaching in pur- ae - @fficers of the company at $12,000. July 11. The new Natonal Com- . ees — * oie cm : emphasize the necessity for legisla-| said. “Let this disgrace be now orked out . “ot i mittee met tofay *-7-"* ~ > to * Sieg ao ee — 2 — oe = tive and administrative reforms. \removed forever.” lows: Se oe hee pose. It must ve w paeaste Tex.. — ie Bt On information given by Emmet organize formally at that time, § 3F = 48) F @& ip. S . | velt pounded for order. The dele-|‘"* ©°4™ . a ea I held still hold 4 | : convention will be worth attena.| minority report, but would not ask | SUX standar@ was borne by Jack|#stes mostly were late arriving and Tene Ot ‘he ONES" Sie custy de- | "a2 and ought always to be © ints copy. and. turning, walked - Keegan of the Nineteenth Ward in there was much confusion both on | ~~~ beg noe Biase | defunct institution in this coun- |away, without any comment. ee i Sa8 ewe whe Uke a geod, | tor & vote. it hadnt taken — S isfied f he fi the floor and among spectators. veted to his party's wellare. | try, by the application of the/ VY oe | _ Prtepped swiftly forward a sound, ear-chewing, eye-gouging, | wise men of Tammany long to dis- re — sgn - a " cist The new chairman could not get Speeches Are Limited. | Democratic principles of toca} | °° SR Nepies to ee We: a | 7 shirt up over his bone-crunching show, will be re-|cover why the young Texan was/ time since he entered the hall last | The for : son’s = . duced to the annual election of the/s0 insatiable on the subject of a | Tuesday, with his situation. Above them quiet for several minutes | There was some h creamy A ate self government and states’ right. | 2. ine associated Preva. . Roosevelt finally got the conven-/| the Kentuckian as the Dands Struck) we can secure real temperance, ALBANY. X. Y. June 28.— —, ;¢ | the tumult rose the shriek of fire | wi RD A KR. re band omnes seadtadhian, ~oag ae Rogowe ie” cet Guabiekiel meme. tion to attention by ordering the | uP My Old pens ant scrongl | respect for law, and eradication Among the hundreds of congratu- ‘How Tumes Change. ries of earaches that lasted for days|0@™d@ to play the Star-Spangled | Senator Harris © Orgia tod tnt | of the existing evils. latory telegrams received by Gov. ve dry. The vote on the - “ie N the good old days a Demo- ean ad taken deliberately. a after the convention at Madison; 5@=2mer. When the anthem was ee oe ee ee oe “In my formal acceptance of (Smith today was one from Mrs. crat would rather fight than be!inson gave the “noes” a ‘fair | Square Garden in 1924. From some- completed the ir gpnagh prayer was tained ‘ahenienews conmamt to Wunit| your nomination. I shall give to | Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war President. He was a fellow with chance to be heard, but they were | Where out of the recesses of the offered by Rabbi Nathan Biech- elites dase tm i tite) the people of the country my | President. “I congratulate you on remance in his veins, mot a mere few and faint. hall came their weird wails, rising|™2n of Tempel Beth-El. Houston. " 4 . din atin 4 views in full upon all of the is- | your nomination.” it read, “and office-seeker. To have a gorgeo:s. aces" and falling. At the head of the After some routine announce- | — a 2 — —: sues of the campaign. In the way — heartily wish for your success.” siorious, five-day brawl in a swel- Wonders of Radio. Old Gray Mare Band. a local insti- | ™ents. Miss Melvina | Passmore of | sare fags ine bel that I know that you can do ‘it. ; Gov. Smith replied: “Of all the tering hall once every four years AT HALTIGAN began calling | tutidn, rode a pretty cow gir! on an | Houston sang “Dixie” to a cheer-) 5 sg a ae tegen: ania give the delegates my warmest | congratulatory messages I have re- P ) ees, ane ee Oe ret Se aementie 4 _ | thanks for the confidence they | ceived, none touched me more or ae. ‘ 3 SF ¥ ‘ Ka Le we DIS 9h aap ree Eo Re pt, ah mass or was in hi ite | N. Williams, Missourl ieee : ¢ * The Governor in high spirits tre - - i ce : ) 3 tucky, who nominated for the v unsatisfactory to the great and chatted and joked with news-/| With Robert L. Condon, Bag nd i Rog - gerne Ae es ri es SEE A be oy RRS - teat ne Sel Nay oe ot - Sp age Lee Coo eas Se en Se as 'amgah aghed ee - a oa he ub % ig or a ; 5 F . ’ 4 , ‘ t — - x pe es 2) va “ & ? Q 2 Py es A aj _F P 7 = co , 4 oe i y PE & & > A 2 y ; . ; Ps ‘ ; 1 z * a: hy a ‘ z (#2 ‘3 | fy $55 | Br , eS: . ts x oe && g 2 - aw = Z , aes Se s #! \ w. * me | ¥ ma 4 t ) 2% =. > é P; mF oo : : « } ; ‘ t= i i > & 34 a *® a] if : ty * a ;. 2 } sy : 4 } om > - ; ‘ 4 4 x . = % a & . = t bs] i a x . ; ; i te % 5 : i 4 g ; = a ® - _ s treme erwin 4 eyes Se a , > a ins re oe Le, ara Ot Andale siepaaiy % meant more to him than to wear 4 the roll The test roll/old mare, which seemed, among ; > net :; ; , ) badge and be able to shake down callers call Pat ad aeee. The | all present, to be the least excited. | C#!! for vice presidential nominat- ge wait ear ga omen, have reposed in me and my as- | made me feel more grateful than bootleggers. He might not own a votes came for Smith with a band-/| ing speeches began. ° Alabama sent; ‘mac : . Ar ponte se nial een surance that, with their support. |yours. If I could leave behind me Buick and two flats, but some-| wagon rush. There was a certain to the platform Judge Michael! Sol. | qualifications necessary 2 S8tve a8) confidently expect to lead the an approach to the noble record where, among his cherished con-/| eagerness in the voices of the dele- | NE banner bore the lines of a | lie of Ozark. who made a nominat- | wy not a , to address the| Distoric Democratic party to vic- | of service made by Woodrow Wil- vention souvenirs, he had the ear| gation spokesmen who shouted | parody beginning: | ae ae sces Cee Major-General Hen- | 4 gs ae ea ? Flor tery in November.” son, your husband, then my _ ef- | ty T. Allen, commander . ¢f the | ConmuneeR, Warr See = The Governor made the tele-/ forts shail net have been useless. of the delegate who tried to cap-| them above the din. It was rather | “Put on your old Brown | ; a u e i _ F , :'§ ; ti the ‘ ture his State standard. But now / fascinating to sit ‘there watching Derby. |American Army of Occupation on | ida, who placed in nomination gTam public after 2 o'clock this! Thank you for your message and the gospel of success has got him, | and listening. and to realize that; “For we’re going to beat Herbie” } ie Rhee, | aug best SS ety afternoon as the first official act j drove away.” | and he wants to win. He prefers | A} Smith was sitting before a loud| A marcher bearing the flag of| WRile the Alabaman was speak- | ca cae pou ager - _ Former Employe Sought. shea victory with peace to defeat witi | speaker 2000 miles away, listening Texas stumbled in an aisle, and the jing, a neighbor of his, Homer | ‘ e ‘ aa ' tt. h oke with | ' : : . me _ . When the watchman. get back to rd @ rousing fight. Hence last night/to the same shouts and sounds, | police bore down ruthlessly to res-, Casteel. chairman of the Missis- | #nd ten to the le 2 “ite, aii cd | mined | - the plant, two five-ton distributing | ve “y the rapidity almost of machine gun E Me. Oi es : == — Eiimcks were w@ par san : be ; mi ee ee seg. 10 sage |and visualizing the same spectacle. | cye the emblem from the floor,|sippi delegation, created a lot of) i | | | a _ : or an e vernor wf | ae ee ‘knocking men and women right; amusement and some excitement. , ~~ sf a mb had been ey the Maryland free state pleadiaz Mississippi Not Serious. and og One thought of the good- | by riding down the crowded center, The delegates got a kick out - | | | ee / each. The pli oa ty with the convention to accept a | HE convention got a big laugh | natured, kidding ease with which aisle astride a donkey so small | 5S Geilvery, cheering him and yell- | ’ \ . a f also were damaged and the ea plank which criticized the G. O. >. VT wren the Mississippi spokesman | the tops of New York City han-| that its ears were just barely vis- | ms “louder, louder.” Time and) ; be administration for not enforcing | announced that his State “tem-| dled far more serioussituations in| ible as it poked its nose through | ime again the convention stopped | the Volstead act. In short. the | porarily” cast 20 votes for Senator | 1924. Better still, one thought of | the crowd. Casteel had an escort | 5/m with cheéTs. Democratic convention has prac- | Pat Harrison. The spokesman, aj the incomparable courtesy and the|of two other burro riders, smal! “My friends, I appreciate this tically gone Republican. ~ lanky, bespectacled man, with | superb effectiveness of the London | boys whose mounts trudged along | spontaneous tribute from the bot- | T se rolled-up shirt sleeves, appeared | bobbies, herding a mob in Hyde | single file behind the leader. tom of my heart,” he said as he- dati 4 : , —- s—ssd_asd ouch of Color Left. | anxious to have it understood that | Park. This has been a little over The delegation chairman, upon | agree i eeheiaitina tlt Diids : ; ; _ When- Sidney Holmes was oe) ney , his delegat Vv iy ; ; ; . 2 . Y the unanimous direction of the pleasant, who went to a more presiding. Harrison smiled, but | ‘® Momination ef Senator Robin- | rimmed glasses and sober suits. It | Kentucky delegate whose hair | served, four years ago, was invited | caused by Casteel’s unconventional; “** er | was mecessary to detail a Sexas hung down in his eyes would | to the stand. He was brief, and | arrival. vention,” he said, “and [am com- | session, and the Platform Commit-| his hands and smile fatuously, | But this was the end of his road | able to recognize close about him | Smith.” Another seconding speech for | younger than the Republican lady | « _ _Towa delegation he would second alternates: so many of the Cheering From Kentucky. | SON. Ranger to guard a single New Jer- | arouse himself, solemnly shout: then came Reed. It was late for| When he had finished his saluta- | '"s back, four years from now for ‘ | ~ | ha the President By * | “Fer the Fourth” tee postponed its final report five | Presently the crowd began giving and he came to pledge his faith _or far awzy in other delegations. ; : iis, = % a PR different times during the day be- | nim a hand on each cheer, but he | and his strength to the campaign | the Mississippian got off his mount | Seater Robinson was made by| . Sees oo - ref time to time Pree Sthekeret =z °o Y ¥ ie So : ‘ S “ 7 by be bs praised. There is a little spirit, | about voting for Harrison, and — near the front of the hall, did not z “f Masterful Reed. saluted | Mra. Ross, N. F. Healy said that). handsome, white-haired and) Pat Harrison of Mississippi, then | Democratic men wear horn - | FTER each vote for Smith. a | ignominious defeat than he de- | made no effort to quiet the rumpus | ee : | “ | | | “This is my ninth national con- | ee SMARTER STYLES sey delegate throughout the night “Hooray for Smith!” and then clap | him, too, in more ways than one. | tions to those of his friends he was | renomination of fere the prohibition plank could was urbanely unaware of it. | for “New York's great Governor.” and suffered it to be led away. Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Congress- | be completed. Even then the red. | I still believe that Reed -botched | Applause for Robinson. woman from New Jersey. ) | After the call of the states had headed Governor of Texas threat- | : | it; his b : w - Missouri Out of Order _ it; Ais bitterness and his desperate; wren th 1] call esuméd | , ened te raise a row re : | vote- 4 ee oe a been co | Short, Medium or V on the floo vote-snatching undoubtedly aS! alabama yielded to New Mexico concluded, unanimous consent Slender amps apparently because he felt that a S the rolicall neared the end, jeft a bad taste, yet, what Mis was given to Mrs. I. A. McDougal, : , 8 s White K bone dry isn't dry enough—but was | Congressman Jack Cechran sourian could fail to thrill at his — gang oe gn ea aot national committeewoman from Whee Snow-W hite Kid dissuaded at the last minute. ; Stood before the Missouri dele- spiendid presence, his masterfu! »¢? _ inso Oklahoma, to second the nomina- Genuine Teyo Straws SS EE _Sation, pleading with its members handling of the audience, his| = Y before the convention. A | tion of Robinson. Shawas'the last Middy Blue Kid A- jience. | to change their vote to Smith. Like | wi . ‘ "48 crash of applause that seemed tb . J € A © | winged sentences! The Senate will | speaker and the balféting followed Pink Kid HERE was a terrific jam in the | ¢Y@TYone who had kept a tally, | hard! is ii .| sweep nine out of 10 delegations | , y. y see his like again in this | 3 with a roll call of the states at hall last night. The building is | Cochran knew that Smith would be | generation, And Reed's obdurate. | ected the name of the Arkansan. | 15-19 5. m. ‘ | “"; Bratton reviewed Senator Robin- * There seemed to be an over- vast, and built almost solely ‘'¢3% than 10 votes short of the nom- | ness is un lerstand able. He had i ie denen : _imation at the end of the rolicall, | never quit in his life. “To the end / son's career at length, oraising him whelming sentiment for Robinson as the bajloting proceeded, the | |for his “rugged honesty.” for his make Missouri the State ihat would Six years ago I wrote that his | larger delegations going to the Ar- vain. The “end of the roaders,” fight that I c.w as a child, One of | mostiy from the rura! districts, | the grim battlers, setting his teeth | ie SAE OS OS. METS OUR fo Barkley and 6 to R. V. Taylor pee SMraight ahead, Final); ‘Tom | in the foreleg of his adversary, had | of Alabama. New York's 90 were | ndergast, Reed’s oid politica! | bitten through his own lips. ‘The| . At the close of the speech ‘the | cast for Robinson. = leutenant in Kansas City, did get | men of the neighborhood pried nin | APRanaes Golagates qtarted & wre North Carolina gave Gov. Moody | Becognition, and moved that the | jaws open with an iron bar. That | CeS#0" around the hall Pennsyl- | of Texas 9 1-3 and Robinson 14 2-3 | rules be suspended, and the nom.’ is Jim Reed, at almost three score | Y27ia Washington, North Dakota, Pennsylvania gave the Arkansas ination made by acclamation. With and ter Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Mon- | Senator 75. Ohip.gave one vote to a bang of the gavel, Senator Rob-| tana. Iowa, West Virginia, Arkan- | Jouephe P. Tumulty. who was Wood- Pau al inson ruled him out of order. | ROBINSON NOTIFIES:*SMITH sas, Georgia, Colorado, Oklahoma, | row Wilson’s secretary i the Ha a | | UMinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Mis- Senator Pittman we ' Ol C H pA was named to- aor. Telegram of 27 wees. | Sissip pi, South Carolina, Delaware. | day to head the official committee HE chairmen of five state deije- News of Nomination to - a Sn, Sew Se | thee formally will apprise Gov. gations were om their. feet,| By the Associated Press ‘| shire, Ohio, North Carolina, Ore-| Smith of his nominati ith : : | as clamoring, begging. beseech co -_ Ww Genuine Tan Watersnake with Matching Kid, $7.50 Genuine Tan Watersnake with Matching Kid, $7 HOUSTON, gon, Maryland. Texas and Virginia | Claude G. Bowers, New. Y¥ ' Conn . : Sista Rebteene ain a =e noes a oe .torial writer. who was mama uime Natural Lizard with Black Patent, $7.50 Genuine Natural Lizard with Black Patent, $7 rma parade. (tion temporary ch i pme’s ing Mode—LIGHTW 4 ae “s On Ae ee soe | otter the demonstration had | in like capacity men get on Summertime's Dowinating EIGHT REPTILES—lIrresistible Values at $750.5 ta ee — a to Gev. Smith at a , Continued for more than five min~ | cerem ony. : GEO PET....-n0nnsne § 8 ir . | utes Senator King, the ti ) | te t DR cattncecahtccnsncetm “ie , acting Before final adiox . . S i . a oe ute A In the midat ef ue on toe teak : hath tien eee! sonora paunhiee-tin. Unete on alae adopted rertutions | 7 14 W, 8 420 N. Si 716 Olive 6118 Ea sn the up-| been deciared the nomin ' | aa cir | extending thanks to Houston, its . eS rear the honer went te Oh: su Ominee ef the seats. Then he presented Senater | officials : . Mail Orders Filled x ‘tien as stations ng eceive my congrat-| David I Walsh of Massachusetts, ns ie whe — ne graders : one And best wishes for your | who in a five-minute ad@ress sec. | th epee to ‘make election. . | tne stay of the delegates in this ,onded the nomination of the Dem- | city a pleasant ene , | and he exhorted his colieagues . of the a i shite | | or the read” was his white plume. | ssacity and for the record of his put Smith over. Hi _ legislative accomplishments. He | 2,20. His plea was in mouth reminded me of a bulidog | declared there was not one objec- ea 15 te Robi 14 Misso Ce is .ODiDSsen, | Wellston Store Open Sgturday Evenings Until 10 O'Clock Wonderful Hail Se = *
Page 3
Senator Say. Governor Will Be Worst | | Beaten Democrat, — | By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 29... ing lost their fight for a bone an, plank, dry women delegates , predicted today a break jn Souther Democratic women's in November. ; Miss Belle Kearney of Jackass, Miss., former’ State Senator, de. clared she planned to go back i, | Mississippi “to organize the women against Al Smith.” : or “I refused to be a candidate fo, re-election to the State Senate tg | get into this movement,” she e and arouse the women against a! dripping wet who will be the worgs! history of the Democratic party.” alternate from Georgia and State Mrs. Edgar Alexander, committeewoman, called strongest woman’s political organ. ization in Georgia.” “Florida women will stand out, against Smith to tie end,” addeq national State Health Council VETERANS TO AID SMITH Bennett Clark Heads Organization of Ex-Service Men. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 29. — 4 permanent organization of Demo.- cratic former service men was cf. late Champ Clark, has been placed — at its head. | Just before the close of the na-- tional convention today, Clark téok the platform, announced formation of the organization, and sald that it was the outgrowth of meet held by the war veteran delegat:. during the week. He disclaim any intention of involving American Legion in politics, ex- plaining that activities of his or- ganization would be distinct from -those of the Legion: Frank Miles, Iowa. was named secretary: Dr. ». N. Williams, Missouri, treasurer, | with Robert L. Condon, New York City, chairman of the Committee on Finance. hina hie ¥ 2 Alt \g taoks reading 7 expectant r back walked ent. ‘Mrs. Wil- y. “They ney” and lot of that it until in and I con. Now Gs igh spirits ith news- : to re- yeceptance. ributed he ‘and read part deal- the prohi- the weeds and stay there, drove away.” ~? 3 ’ ment was smashed or scattered. 3 aann 4 7 » 7 8000 CHECK REFUNDED FOR | "AD GAVE SWINDLER HIS IDEA Years old and a farmhand at Pa- ea -ducah, Ky., he ordered a suit by 7 and sent a bad check to pay “BP Frote canceling his order. _@ Pected to get his bad check back. Pl 0d refund check fro mthe mail _§ ter #@ _ For nine years, Holmes told East Re St Louis police, he obtained money 4 | trom time to time by canceling, or- “I expect to go through the South | beaten man in November in’ the § “The plank commits the Party to : a iA nothing but ‘an effort’ at enforce. § : ment,” said Mrs. Marvin William, president of the W. C. T. U., which & Iw ‘Auto, Released by “the # Mrs. Fred Nooney, delegate at large | a” from Florida and an officer ofthe ® On information given by Emmet fected today to work for the-suc. 4 . cess of the party at the polis, Ben. >... nett Clark of St. Louis, son of the & § ing here?” ® “This isn’t Clyde,” replied one _ When the watchman got back to ® 8 plant; two five-ton distributing ‘@ tucks were wrecked. Apparently * 2 bomb had been set off under + ;* _ JAR KONAPED HALT PLANT IN ‘GUNTY BOMBED aa + em pis a ' see | ' gePUTIES SEEK FORMER EMPLOYE “T . . = Who Was Seized and Taken Away MIC TLS: an, ee ras ' Captors on Page Avenue. ‘whe watchman of the Asphalt gributing Co. was kidnaped lIast sieht Dy three men, and the ,lant, Walton “road and Terminal ‘Macks, St. Louis County, was “fgmbed with damage estimated by - officers of the company at $12,000. : of 5677 Waterman avenue, Vee president and general man- of the asphalt company, pdeputies are looking for a former employe from whom the cempany "yesterday seized an automobile on _atit of replevin when he failed to ees up with the payments. He is the concern about. three ‘months ago to go with another ey ~ P ranel ’ Jesse Knight of 1631 South "Bradway, the watchman, was ‘@oking a fire under one of the F 10,000-galion asphalt heaters at 11 “¢@elock when three young men en- ‘tered the room. Thinking one of | them was a fellow employe Knight went on with his work, calling Fout: » ’ “Hello, Clyde, what are you do- ‘ofthe visitors roughly,” and we don't mean any fun either.” | Watchman Taken Away in Auto. ) «48 Knight turned around one of the men was Covering him with a pistol He caught only a _ brief | pance at them, enough to get the mpression that they were well bd. before one of them epped swiftly forward and pulled i shirt up over his head. “they led me out to an auto- wile,” Knight told deputies. “I could tell as I got in that it was a ach and from the sound of the mgine I'd say it was a Hudson. _ One of the men climbed in af- * me and sat on top of me in the seat. The other two got in I suppose they had been Ming the bombs. Then we drove mh on Walton road and turned mt on what proved to be Page venue. _ About half a mile east of Wal- pen road, just as the car slowed ‘Up TI heard two or three explosions, Tean’t be sure which. Then they “Pushed me out, told me to get in and 4 Former Employe Sought. ach. The toolhouse and garage ‘so were damaged and the equip- When - Sidney Holmes was 18 it. After a sleepless night, he He ex- he received a perfectly house. It was the dawn 02 various mail order houses ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH KIDNAPED WATCHMAN | JESSE KNIGHT. ——By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ON LITTLE ROCK FLIGHT Leslie H. Smith Left for St. Louis Last Night With Convention Pictures. Radio appeals were broadcast to- day for information about the whereabouts of Leslie H. Smith, crack air mail pliot who left Little Rock at 7:10 o’clock last night for a night flight to St. Louis with photographs from the Democratic national convention at Houston, and has not been reported since he left. Pilots and observers in three airplanes are also searching the route for him, He left Houston yesterday morn- ing carrying a packet of photo- graphs for the Globe-Democrat and the Pacific & Atlantic photo service. At Little Rock, where he arrived in the late afternoon, he was met by Julius Johannpeter, craft Corporation, who had ferried a DH-4 airplane to Little Rock yesterday afternoon to relay Smith’s pictures to St. Louis. Smith decided, however, to carry the pictures all the way himself, and so changed from his Travel- Air biplane to the DH, leaving Jo- hannpeter at Little Rock. There were local storms along the route between Little Rock and St. Louis last night and early today, but Smith had been instruct- ed to call his office if he was forced down. He is regarded as one of the best “bad weather” pi- lots in the country and has not missed a trip on the St. Louis-Chi- cago air mail route since, he went into the service eight months ago. Five minutes after KSD,_ the Post-Dispatch radio station. had broadcast the request for informa- southwest of St. Louis, wired that a plane was heard passing over the town during a storm at 8:40 o'clock last night. Hunter is on the air route from Little tock. Telephones in that vicinity are out of order, due to storms. i Since the convention began. Smith has been flying between Lit- tle Rock and Houston, carrying a targo of newspapers to the Texas city in the morning and returning in the afternoon with photographs. Harlan Gurney, chief air mail pi- lot, has beén carrying newspapers south from St. Louis to Little Rock where he turns them over to Smith. Yesterday morning, however. Gur- ney hopped off at 1:30 o’clock, ex- pecting to run to Little Rock before a heavy storm, but instead was forced down near Advance, Mo. He made the landing successful- ly by the light from a parachute flare, but when he attempted to take off at dawn the ship settled and went over on its nose in a small pond doing damage, estimated at only $10 but, disabling it. So that someone would be at Little Rock yesterday afternoon to return with the pictures, Johannpeter was sent - fh ders and obtaining refund checks. : High, Medium or Low Heels Khaki-Kool Indian Prints New Python Effects White Jade Kid Smart Patent - J WANTS HUSBAND FOUND AFTER re mph—Presenting: ; Mrs. Ottillia Nordhoff, in her suit - § ®4olph H. Nordhoff, a waiter, 520 F “rth Whittier street, told Circuit ® ge Hall today that Nordhoff de- 9@ “ted her Sept. 15, 1901, and she @ “im on the street-a year ago. :.. Sand and obtained a divorce last 4 4 February, she said. Consequently, 4 “ts. Nordhoft said, she wanted a Tan Watersnake with Matching Kid, $7.50 Natural Lizard with Black Patent, $7.50 T REPTILES—Irresistible Values at $7.50. ® “8rrant was issued against him @ 4nd he fled from Paducah. Gov- # *hMent agents traced’ him to East | city detectives last week. He was Pfeturned to Paducah today to face ® trial. the Other hand, declared she de- @ “tted him in 1901 and said his -“2Paings amounted to only $18 a | amy They were married Sept. 29. i 716 Olive | 61 18 Easton 4 “nent her request for temporary ali- pensings Until 10 O'Clock Wonderful Hosiery. Toe Afew months ago a mail fraud , Louis, where he was arrested by 26 YEARS TO SUPPORT HER separate maintenance against him dead until she met her second husband, George %. to whom she was mirried in 1912, heard about her first hus- “are in Nordhoff’s $200 a month as a waiter. Nordhoff, on )dudge Hall took under advise- "ay pending decision in the main- "ance suit. She resides at Kimms- a down in the DH. SHERIDAN’S OFFER TO RESIGN REJECTED BY COMMITTEE Public Utility Information Group Decides to Retain Secretary, Despite Testimony. At a regular meeting this after- noon, the Missourl Committee on Public Utility Information declined to accept the proferred resignation of J. B. Sheridan, its secretary. Sheridan, testifying before the Federal Trade Commission at Washington recently, in the inquiry into the power trust, admitted he was not in sympathy with some of the policies, of the Commission, which had employed him through- out its existence of seven years. He spoke causticaily of some of the tactics employed in obtaining fa- vorable publicity for the public utilities of the State which are rep- resented on the committee. His of- fer to resign followed his return to St. Louis. VENICE, ILL., MOTORCYCLE PATROLMAN KILLED IN CRASH Otis Peebles’ Skull Fractured _in Accident at Broadway and ) Robin Stree:. Motor Cycle Patrolman Otis Pee- | bles of the Venice, Ill., police de- partment was killed at 2:15 p. m today in a collision at Broadway and Robin street, Venice. Mis skull wae fractured. ® * CRACK PILOT MISSING. . also a pilot of the Robertson Air-. ordinance in any =——FRIDAY, JUNE DEGIIONON|. 1.8. FRANCHISE DENIED Miller Personally Appeals to Board for Action ‘“‘One Way or Other” at This Session. Mayor Miller appeared on the floor of the Board of Aldermen to- day and tried to get the board to reconsider its action of yesterday, when it recommitted the § Illinois Terminal franchise bill to the Public Utilities Committee, thus denying the effort of the company to rush the bill through before ad- journment for summer vacation. The board refused, without a record vote, to accede to the May- or’s request. It was determined that the com- mittee should continue its consid- eration of the bill @hrough vaca- tion and, if it reaches any: de- cision, a request will be made to the Mayor to call an extra session of the full board to’ act on the matter. : Chairman Wiehe of the Public Utilities Committee announced a committee meeting for next Thurs- day to consider the franchise. The board adjourned until Sept. 28. Mayor Miller’s Plea. The Mayor’s request was put in three short sentences. “I do not propose to discuss the merits of this bill,” he said: “I onty ask that you take action one way or another at this session. That is all I have to say.” President Neun of the board de- clared a recess, asking members to keep their seats, then called for discussion of the bill by anyone who desired to be heard. Upon his invitation, H. I. Green. counsel for the company, who has been conducting the franchise ne- g0tiations, was the first speaker. Green talked principally upon the Cass avenue grade crossing perpet- uated in the proposed franchise. For the first time, he admitted publicly that the Aldermen could not control the crossing, whatever provision to that end they might MAYOR'S PLEA FOR PEER WORKS WAY ACROSS ATLANTIC AS SHIP’S OILER ee Off Watch Lord Pentland Takes Part in Social Af. fairs of the Passengers, By the Associated Press. t NEW YORK, June -3.—Lorad Pentland, 20-year-old English peer who arrived today on the liner Mauretania, having worked his way as a ship’s oiler. The grandson of the Marquis of Aberdeen is 6 feet: 3 inches tall. He worked his way to America to get practical knowl- edge of machinery and is going back tomorrow night stil] as an oiler, “I had a great time,” he said. “In the afternoons I emerged from the depths of the ship-and joined in the social side of thihgs, play- ing deck tennis, meeting American girls and generally taking it easy.” Pentland is an engineering stu- dent at Cambridge, attending Trin- ity College. Although he is “rather interested in machinery,” the young nobleman said it was “not from the point of view of how it works but how it should be directed from the business end.” IFANNE EAGELS SUES TO DIVORCE TED COY Actress Savs Ex-Football Star Beat Her — Begins Action in Chicago. By the Associated Press. *CHICAGO, June g ): Jeanne Eagels, actress, filed suit for di- vorce in Superior Court here today against Edward Harris (Ted) Coy, whom she married at Stamford, Conn., Aug. 27, 1925. Coy was a’ celebrated football] star at xale. Miss Eagels charges Coy with treating her as he treated the grid- iron foe of Yale in his days of stardom. Under the allegation of “extreme and repeated cruelty” she lists two overt acts: On Jan. 15, 1926, she says Coy shook her violently and otherwise mistreated her. Nov. 4, 1927—the date they separated, according to the bill— she says he struck her in the face with his fist. insert in the franchise. He said mission had _ full jurisdiction. However. he said, the company was ready to bind itself outside the | way the city might direct to eliminate the. Cass avenue crossing if some way could be found, He has steadily asserted that no way was feasible. and un- der q uestioning from Aldermen, admitted that such an agreement would be of no legal effect. Can't Legally Bar Grade Crossing. City Counselor Muench was called upon to discuss and corroborated the fact that the and exclusive 'city could not legally provide for tion about the missing flyer, O. C. | the separation of the Cass avenue Beavers of Hunter, Mo.. 120 miles | grade crossing. Alderman LEilers\ requested that W. F. Allen, a reporter for the Post-Dispatch, be heard. said that not as a- reporter, that the Aldermen franchise effective and might grant a on the that the State Public Servi om- | : ule Service Com | but he has not been found. {years ago, 'was a love match “that will last | forever.”’ that point | | vaudeville condensation of | greatest success, j | ther, date | when the company had built and | put into use the improvements it promises—a subway from Twelfth | boulevard and Washington avenue to Twelfth an 1 Cass avenue and an elevated over Tenth street, North Market street and the levee to the McKinley Bridge. Albert L. Schmid, counsel for the North St. Louis. Business Men’s Association and the Cass Avenue Bank, which have led the opposi- tion to the franchise as drayn, said that the Aldermen should not be rushed into passage of a fran- chise which contained so many | doubtful provisions as this one. President Neun asked the Alder- men to hold a private discussion | to decide what action they would take. Alderman Eilers objected. saying that he wanted the matter | threshed out in public. A call for | Coy is sa.d to be in Chicago, When ‘*ey were married three the actress declared it Miss Eagels is under suspension | by the Actors’ Equity Association until September, 1929, Decause of the 29, 1928 \ GOURT EXCLUDES MUELLER, WILMAS IN INVESTIGATION Judge Mulloy Disqualifies Prosecutor and Sheriff for Part in County Graft In- quiry. Charging that Prosecuting At- torney Fred E. Mueller and his as- sistants are interested in certain matters and things to be investi- gated by the special grand jury, in its inquiry into existing condi- tions in St. Louis County relating to failures to enforce laws, Circuit Judge Mulloy this afternoon dis- qualified the Prosecutor and his as- sistants as participants in the grani jury investigation. The Court, at the request of the grand jury, which began its delib- erations yesterday, appointed John A. Nolan as Special Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County, for the sole purpose of assisting the grand jury in its inquiry. By appointment of William H. Pfeiffer as a special process server for the grand jury, Judge Mulloy also disqualified Sheriff Albert A. Wilmas and his deputies from hav- ing any connection with the grand jury’s procedure. Ag is known, the Sheriff's $30,000 income in 1925-26-27, above his $10,000 sal- ary, from mysterious sources which he has refused to explain, will be one of the matters under inquiry. Text of Mulloy’s Order. Judge Mulloy disqualified Prose- cuting Attorney Mueller and his assistants in the following order: “It appearing to the Court and the Judge thereof, and the Court and the Judge ,. thereof having knowledge and being satisfied from evidence adduced in cases tried be- fore this Court and from credible sources and from the communica- tions and petitions of the grand jury of this Court for this term, filed’ this day, that the Prosecuting Attorney of this county and his assistants are interested in certain matters and things to be investi- gated by said grand jury involv- ing the failure or refusal of county officers, including said Prosecuting Attorney and his assistants, to pcr- form their official duty, the par- ticipation of said officials in law violation, and the acquiescence by such officers knowingly in concert and by mutual understanding and conduct with the Sheriff of said county, and the Constables ot said county and their deputies in the existence and perpetration within said county of continuing offenses, such as gambling resorts, stills for manufacture of intoxicants, places for the sale of same, slot machines, dog racing, bombing. ex- her failure to appear in “Her Card- | board Lover” in St. Louis. It vas! alleged her inability to appear was not entirely involuntary. “he com- pany wa: forced to cance! its tcur. | Miss Eagels has appealed from the order of suspension. Meantime she is appearing in a “Rain,” tors’ union having decided such an engagement does not con- flict with: its suspension order. atten | JAPAN READY TO NOMINATE he responded as a citizen. | suggested | HUGHES TO LEAGUE COURT Nations, Including Britain and France, Also Favor Ex- Secretary of State. | By the Associated Press. her | the ac- | that | tortion, subornation and com- pounding of offenses, warning per- |} sons in advance dof legal proceed- ings, and failure to prosecute flagrant and known violations of law. Appoints John A, Nolan. “It is therefore ordered . that John A. Nolan of the County of St. Louis, a duly licensed and, prac- ticing attorney of the bar, of the Supreme Court of this State, be and is hereby appointed Speeial Prose- cuting Attorney of St. Louis Coun- ty, Missouri, for the purpose only of assisting said grand jury in-con- ducting its investigation of the matter and things above men- tioned and set out in+swhich the ' regular Prosecuting Attorney of | this county and his assistants are GENEVA, June 29.—Japan will) interested as aforesaid and for no nominate Charles Evans Hughes to the >World Court, of international justice if assured. Hughes will accept the position, the Associated Press correspondent learned today. Apparently the various powers are awaiting the action of the American group which is author- ized to nominate a successor to Dr. John Bassett Moore. If Hughes is the selection, it is thought in League circles that a considerable number of countries, including probably Great Britain and Francé as well as Japan, also pose him. It a vote brought a doubtful chorus} Roy F. Britton of St. Louis Defeat- of both ayes and noes. A demand for a roll call failed, because Pres- dent Neun pointed out the board was not in session, but in recess. The Aldermen then withdrew to a committee room, but anyone else | ' | ’ ; ed at Convention. By the Associated Presse. CINCINNATI, June 29.—Thom- as P. Henry of Detroit was re- elected presidént of the American Automobile Association today for who desired was permitted to enter| his sixth consecutive term after a also. Aldermen Watts and Udell, heated pre-voting campaign by as they did yesterday, urged im-| Chicago and St. Louis. delegations mediate passage of the bill, but the overwhelming sentiment was for further consideration and this de- cision was announced in the alder- manic chambers a few minutes later by Alderman Wiehe of the Public Utilities Committee. The Mayor was not present when the decision to reject his request was made. CEMETERY BARS MARKERS FOR VETERANS, FINED $100 | UC. S. Brigadier-General Files Com- plaint Against Chicago Corpor- ation’ for Refusal. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 29.—Because it | refused to permit the placing of. marble markers over the graves of | soldiers and sailors by the Unite: | States Government, the Rosehill Cemetery. Corporation was fined $100 and costs by Municipal Judge Howard M. Hayes todav. : Brigadier-Genera! J. Garrity hada | filed the complaint, cHarging that permission had been denied him to erect the Government marker Over the grave of James L. Fleetwood, 2 war veteran. He contended this was a violation of State laws. to capture the office. Charles Hayes, head of the Chicago Motor Club, who, with Roy F. Britton of St. Louis, had contested for the of- fice, moved that Henry's election be made unanimous, = CLEAN DENTURES | A dental plate should be kept as germ-free as possible. Use Zonite, the powerful, germ-destroying anii- septic. Cannot harm the denture. Simply place overnight in a glass of water containing a few drops of Zonite. Rinse the mouth with other purpose whatsoever.” In petitioning the Court to ap- point a special prosecutor, the grand jury set forth in a memoran- dum that “the -.official record of cases recently tried in this court supply a measure of evidence of official protection. of organized lawlessness.” Furthermore, the grand jury adds, “information has come to the grand jury that Federal officers, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Gov. Smith’s Wife Holds Impromptu Reception * * , PAGE “Happiest Moment of My Life” She Tells Hundreds of Admirers of Husband Who Rush to Congratulate Her. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 29.—“This is the happiest moment of my life.” With these words, Mrs. Alfred E. Smith greeted the hundreds of ad- mirers of her husband who crowd- ed about her last night to help ner celebrate the nomination of the New York Governor as the Demo- cratic presidential candidate. “What could be greater?” she asked, “than to have the confidence of this great party expressed 60 wonderfully.” “T really believe I am the hap- piest woman in the world at this moment. “No matter what happens in the November election I am perfectly satisfied now-——to know that others appreciate the Governor as 1 do. If he is elected President I don't believe I could be any happier than I am now over this demonstration. “The one thing that I can think of that would increase mine and my family’s happiness would be to have had Governor Smith’s moth- er live to share this happiness with us George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall, declared in a state- ment after the nomination of Gov. Smith that “when the peo- ple of the whole of the United States know him as New York does they will iove him and give him their suffrage.” | after painstaking investigation, are in possession of facts to justify a thorough and searching investiga- tion of the official acts of the sworn public officials.” he grand jury's petition, after setting forth briefly the Court's in- structions read to it yesterday, mentioned the matters set forth in the first paragraph of Judge Mul- loy’s order, and then asked for dis- interested counsel and process servers. It added that its request was “due to various rumors ani persistent accusations that the va- rious law enforcement officers, namely the Prosecueting Attorney and his assistants, the Sheriff and his assistants, and the Constables and their various Deputics may be directly or indirectly involved in the aforementioned rumors and ac# cusatons, and thereby perhaps hamper most efficient co-operation between the grand jury and these officers.” Nolan, who. resides at Webster Groves, unsuccessfully opposed Mueller in 1926 for the Republican nomination for Prosecuting Attor- new. Both seats on the Circuit bench of the county will be vacant Jan. 1 and the four candidates for Republican nominations to the bench are Prosecuting Attorney Mueller, Judge Mulloy, Robert Roessel] and Julius Nolte. GOV. SMITH JOKES WHILE HEARING BALLOT BY RADIO Continued From Page One, to order the Governor, who up to that time had been resting up- stairs, ran into the room like an actor in a Wild West movie, wear- ing an enormous sombrero present- ed to him by some anonymous ad- mirer. Tossing the nat, which he decid- ed was “too heavy for the climate,” on the piano, he sat close to the radio beside his daughter, Emily, who was prevented by illness from going to Houston as a deiegate. As the chairman called to the sergeant-at-arms to make everyone sit down and to “peremptorily ex- pel all unauthorized persons in the hall,” the Governor sang “Out the Window They Must Go.” Listens to Platfurm. He gave close attention to the reading of the platform, but had several comments to make of a jocular nature. The reader halted at one place and in an aside was heard ,.to ask for some water. “He can’t even wait till the dry pldnk comes along,”’ grinned the Governor. The plank about bituminous coal brought from him the question, ‘“‘How do you suppose people down in that heat feel when the talk turns to coal?” When the plank pledging the party’s nominee to enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and laws pertaining to it was read the Governor made some murmured comment inaudible even to those close to him and later he would say nothing about it. will pro- | is already thought here that | | Hughes will accept. A. A. A. RE-ELECTS PRESIDENT | It’s point—it’s always time for an light | ORANGINA Time! No matter where the hands’ on the clock the golden brown ball of deliciousness con- taining five foods of high nutritive value. One large Orangina will do for a regular unch—the smaller one is just the dish for “three o’clock hunger.” Orangings are always served hot. You can get them at drug store fountains and deli- 10c—15c—25c ORANGINA ST. LOUIS ORANGINA CO. catessens— 4543 Delmar Bivd. FOrest 1524 OH BOY THEY ARE GOOD! A FEW ORANGINA DEALERS: EST-DEL PHARMACY w's38 Delmar Bicd 28th and DRAPER DRUG Olive Sw. co. | JANTZEN DRUG CO. Usion and Pershing He left the room while Gov. Moody and Gov. Ritchie were speaking and returned just in time for the balloting, followed by his Great Dane, Thomas Jefferson. “Come on over and listen to this, Jeff,” he said as he sat down be- fore a tally sheet after listening a moment to the strains of “The Sidewalks of New York,” his cam- paign song, being sung on the front lawn by a group of girls from a Catholic school across the street. As one vote was recorded for him from Alabama he nodded and grinned. ‘“That’s one more than I ever got from there béfore,” he said. Six Arizona votes were reported me six votes and they don’t even know my first name,” he laughed. The Governor kept careful count of all the votes. “I get all the big babies any way.” he commented after "h time. ‘“‘Everything over $0 I get.” But when the name of Mis- souri was called he said: “There's one 30 I don’t get” All 36 votes went to Senator Reed of Missouri. “Here’s a hard one,” he grinn2d as New York was called. “Great suspense.” Ohio was first reported 48 for Pomerene and then changed to give Smith one. “Find out tomor- row who that fellow is,” the Gov- ernor called to his secretary. “We'll send him a telegram.” It was Ohio later that gave the Gov- efnor the nomination on the first ballot by changing its original vote, “There it is,” he cried as the change was announced, “Ohio does ag Immediately the Governor's friends surrounded him and after for “Albert” E. Smith. “They give: FIANCE’ SOUGHT AFTER French Murder Suspect Ac- cused of Killing Three Oth- ers in Marriage Swindle, By the Associated Press. MARSEILLES, France, June 29. -—Jerome Prat is said by the po- lice to have been responsible for — the murder of three women and the disappearance of 15 others. Prat is being hunted throughout » France, The bodies of three of his ai- leged victims have been found buried in the gardens or cellars of villas occupied by him. He oper- ated, the police say, by advertising in matrimonial papers. He culti- vated those among his correspond- ents who proved to have mepey and who were more than 40 years old. In three of his domiciles the po- lice have found 305 letters from women, ali replies to advertise- ments or marriage proposals, Phy- sicians have decided that the three women were strangled to death. They had been dismembered and turied under cement floors or walks. the executive mansion soon after his nomination was assured and the Governor immediately prepared to getire. As he was in the show- er bath he received a message sent by John W. Davis congratulating him and promising support. lt was the first congratulatory mes« sage received from out of town and the Governor expressed ke: pleasure. Even after the new nominee, the “happy warrior” who had fought his way up from obscurity on New York’s lower East Side to his party’s choice for President, re- tired. his fellow townsmen still crowded the lawn singing the song with which his political rise is so closely associated. Within two hours after the Gov- ernor was nominated almost 5600 telegrams had been received for him at the local telegraph offices. His secretary carried them to the executive offices for opening in the morning. if By that time the crowd at th» executive mansion had dispersed, hut sounds of celebration were still heard about “the city for sever ! hours. One group of admireis plated blank cartridges along @ mile stretch of trolley track and the first car to pass started a bul- letless barrage that wakened half of the city. | ey Reed Congratulates Smith and Promises Support, he had been kissed by his daughter they shook hands with him and shouted their congratulation. The news spread rapidly to the crowd that had steadily increased on the lawn and several hundred people broke into the strains of “The Sidewalks of New York.” HOUSTON, Tex., June 29.—Sen- ator James A. Reed of Missouri to- Jay sent this telegram to Gov. Smith: “Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Albany. N. ¥.: I send you my warmest con- gratulations and my warmed hope for your sutcess, to which I will The guests, realizing the strain the Governor had been under, left contribute as much as possible. “JAMES A. REED.” eeeeemenenemaetl nn O: Established 1883 Every day---- Hundreds just their watches by our chronometer. every day from 8:30 until 5 —and a smaller model is in the window at nights. a corps i. stop in our ive Street Lobby to ad- It is on duty If your watch needs adjusting, cleaning, or repairing we have of experts at your sefvice. — develty Company S. E. Corner 9th and Olive '® | ; ro (neolt -hot enough to melt in, ordinary clothing you could be cool, comfortable, and present a well dressed ap in Summerwear Clothes from Woolf Brothers Paul Brown Building, 816 Olive = pearance roth er’ s
Page 4
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Bee Vase ee tee ee ne ee enh, ns BN hia is tee et» Sis had Be, AS ee a OT 2 ae bitin sR BO; aI. eb ELLY RE ITT AA a OIE TG an ae O° «anya ach ta antes er * a eee thee awepecdl ey hipey one ee ee ak eee is dit sik vs dia PAGE 4 “Turn the Rascals Out’’, Says Plank on Corruption; Federal Board Offered on Farm Relief OLLOWING is the We, the Democratic party in convention assembled, pause to pay our tribute of love and re- spect to the memory of him who in his life and in his official actions voiced the hopes and aspirations of all good men ana women of every race and clime, the former President of the United States, Woodrow Wilson. His spirit moves on and his ex- ample and deeds will exalt those who come after us as they have us. We are grateful that we were privilegd to work with him and again pay tribute io his high ideals and accomplishments... We reaffirm our devotion to ‘the principles of democratic government formulated by Jef- ferson and enforced by a long and illustrious line of Demo- eratic Presidents. We ld that Government must fanction not to centralize our wealth, but to preserve equal epportunity so that all may share im our priceless resources, and not confine prosperity to a fa- yored few. We, therefore, pledge the Democratic party to encour- age business, small and great alike; to conserve human happi- mess and liberty; to break the shackles of monopoly and free business of che nation; to re- The Rights of the States. We demand that the constitu- tional rights and powers of the 1 shall be preserved in their full vigor and virtue. These constitute a bulwark against cen- tralisation and the destructive tendencies of the Republican party. We oppose bureaucracy and the multiplication of offices and office holders. We demand a revival of the * ' unblushingly the Republican * party offers as its record agricul- ture prostrate, industry de- pressed, American shipping de- stroyed, workmen without em- ployment, everywhere disgust and suspicion, and corruption un punished and unafraid. Never in the entire ‘history of the country has there occurred in any given period of time or, indeed, im all time put together, administration of Federal affairs under eight blighting years of Republican rule. Not the revels of reconstruction, nor frauds suc- defiant of public opinion and ac- tuated enly by a partisan desire to perpetuate its control of the government. As in the time of Samuel J. Tilden, from whom the presiden- every effort and applied every resource of the party; to this end every minor difference on nonessential issue should be put HOUSTON, Tex., June 29. rials, nor its failure to saouiy sufficient funds for the efficient conduct of many important Gov- ernmental activities. Finance and Taxation _ (a) The Federal reserve sys- tem, created and inaugurated un- der Democratic auspices, is the greatest legislative contribution to constructive business ever adopted. The administration of the system for the advantage of stock market speculators shouid cease. It must be administered for the benefit of farmers, wage earners, merchants. manufactur- ers and others engaged im con- structive business. (b) The taxing function of gov- ernments, free of despotism, has for centuries been regarded as the power above all others which requires vigilant scrutiny to thre end that it be not exercised for purposes of favor or oppression. Three times since the Worid War the Democrats in Congress have favored a reduction of the tax burdens of the people in face of stubborn opposition from a Republican administration; and each time these reductions have largely been made for the relief of those least able to endure the exactions of a Republican fisca! policy. The tax bill of the ses- sion recently ended was delayed by Republican tactics and jus gied by partisan considerations so as to make impossible a full measure of relief to the greater body of tax payers. The moder- ate reductions afforded were grudgingly conceded and the whole proceeding in Congress, dictated as far as possible from the White House and the Treas- ury, denoted the proverbial de- sire of the Republican party al- ways to discriminate against tne masses in favor of privileged classes. The Democratic party avows its belief in the fiscal policy in- augurated by the last Democratic administration, which has pro- vided a sinking fund sufficient to extinguish the natien’s indebted- ness within a reasonable. period of time, without harassing the present and next succeeding gen- erations with tax burdens, which, if not unendurable, do in fact check initiative in enterprise and progress in business. Taxes lev- ied beyond the actual require- ments of the legally-established sinking fund are but an added burden upon the American peo- ple, and the surplus thus ac- cumulated in the Federal Treas- ury is an incentive to the in- creasingly extravagant expendi- tures which have characterized Republican administrations. We, therefore, favor a further reduc- tion of the internal taxes of the people. Tariff. The Democratic tariff legisla- tion will be based on the follow- ing policies: (a) The maintenance of legiti- mate business and a high stand- ard of wages for American la- bor. (b) Increasing the purchasing power of wages and income by the reduction of those monopo- listic and extortionate tariff rates bestowed in payment of political debts. (c) Abolition of log-rolling and restoration of the Wilson con- ception of a fact-finding tariff commission, quasi-judicial and free from the executive domina- tion which has destroyed the use- fulness of the 4 commis- sion. {d) Duties that will Sieh ef- fective com petition, insure against monopoly and at the same time produce a fair revenue for the support ef government. Actual difference between the cost of production at home and abroad, with adequate safeguard for thge wage of the American laborer, must be the extreme measure of every tariff rate. (e) Safeguarding the public against monopoly created by spe- cial tariff favors. (f{) Equitable distribution of the benefits and burdens of the tariff among all Wage earner, farmer, stock- man, producer and legitimate business in general have every- thing to gain from a Democratic tariff based on justice to alk Grever Cleveland made the ex- tension of the merit system a tenet of our political faith We shall preserve and maintain the civil wervice. ~ Deception upon the farmer and stock raiser has been practiced by the Republicay party through false and delusive promises for more than 50 years. Specially favored industries have been ar- tificially aided by Republican legislation. Comparatively little has been done fer agricultur> and steck raising upon which to lead in the development 9 farm pelicy must vield te Deme. eratic sympathy and friendliness. Four years age the Repubtlic- ant party, forced to acknowiedgs the critical situation, pledged it- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH: TEXT OF PLATFORM text of the platform adopted by the Demo- cratic National Convention last night: _FRIDAY, JUNE 29, ' self to take all steps necessary to | pring: beck a balanced condition between agriculture and other industries and labor. Today ‘it faces the country not only with that pledge unredeemed, but bro- ken by the acts of a Republican President who is primarily re- sponsible for the failure to offer a constructive program to re- store equality to agriculture. ile he had no constructive and adequate program to offer in its stead, he has twice vetoed farm relief legislation and has sought to justify his disapproval of agricultural legislation partly on grounds wholly inconsistent with his acts making industrial monopolies the benefitiaries of government favor; and in en- dorsing the agricultural policy of . the present administration the Republican party in its recent convention served notice upon the farmer that the .so-called protective system is not meant for him; that, while it offers pro- tection to the privileged few, it promises continued world prices to the producers of the chief cash crops of agriculture. We condemn the policy of the Republican party which prom- ises relief to agriculture only through a reduction of American farm production to the neéds of the domestic market. Such a program means the continued deflation of agriculture, the fore- ing of additional millions from the farms, and the perpetuation $60,000 individual farm units, | of agricultural distress for years to come, with continued bad ef- fects on business and iabor throughout the United States. The Democratic party recog- nizes that the problems of pro- duction differ as between agri- culture and industry. Industrial production is largely under human control, while agricul- tural production, because of lack of co-ordination, among the 6.- and because of the influence of weather, pests and other causes, is largely beyond human con- trol. The result is that a large crop frequently is produced on a small acreage and a small crop om a large acreage; and, meas- ured ‘a money value it frequently happens that a large crop brings less than a smal! crop. Producers of crops whose to- tal volume exceeds the needs of the domestic market must con- tinue at a disadvantage until the. Government shall intervene as se- riously and as effectively in be- half of the farmer as it has intervened n behalf of labor and industry. There is a need of supplemental legislation for the control and orderly handling of agricultural surpluses, in order that the price of the surplus may not determine the price of the whole crop. Labor has bene- fited by collective bargaining and some industries by tariff. Agri- culture must be as effectively aided. 1928 opto PObe Merwcr_ Prohibition Plank Rejected By Full Platform Committee - HOUSTON, Tex. June 29. ERE is the prohibition H plank which was adopted by the Democratic Resolu- tions Subcommittee, but, after a sharp fight, was rejected in the entire committee because the drys thought it was too ‘moist: m “LAW ENFORCEMENT— Our citizens through their rep- resentatives in their legislative bodies, have the inherent and constitutional authority to amend their Constitution, make, repeal and amend the laws that are to govern them. Under our form of government, the right or wrong of such laws rests solely in their judgment. The executive can only make recom- mendations. Our citizens through their legislative bodies in the constitutional way brought the eighteenth amend- ment into the Constitution and a ¢ it is the duty of the President to uphold the same until the people shall take it out of the Constitution in the constitution- al way. It is the duty of every executive officer to enferce such laws so long as the citizens permit them to remain in ferce. “The Republican administra- tion has made the admirtistra- tion of the prohibition law a field for political patronage, dishonesty and corruption of public officials. They have ut- terly failed to enforce the law. The Democratic party pledges itself and the nominees of this convention te honestly and ef- ficiently endeavor to enforce the -Constitution of the Unit- ed States, the eighteenth amendment, the prohibition and all other laws.” Friends of Gov. Smith in- dorsed the plank as in line with ‘ his views favoring modification ¢ of the Volistead law. ‘ The Democratic party in its 1924 platform pledged its sup- | port to such legislation. It now | reaffirms that stand and pledges the united efforts of the legisla- twe and executive branches of Government, as far as may be controlled by the party, to the immediate enactment of such legisiation, and to such other steps as are necessary to place and maintain the purchasing power of farm products and the complete economic quality of ag- riculture. The Democratic party has al- ways stood against special privi- lege and for common equality under the law. It is a funda- mental principle of the party that such tariffs as are levied must not discriminate against against any industry, class or section. Therefore, we pledge that in its tariff policy the Dem- ocratic party will insist upon equality of treatment between agriculture and other industries. Farm relief must rest on the basis of an economic equality of agriculture with other industries. To give this equality a remedy must be found which will in- clude among other things: (a) Credit aid by loans to co- Operatives on at least as favor- able a basis as the Government aid to the merchant marine. Federal Farm Board (6b) Creation of a Federal Farm Board to agsist the farmer and stock raiser in the marketing of their products as the Federal! Reserve Board has done for the banker and business man. When our archaic banking and cur- rency system was revised after its record of disaster, and panic under Republican administra- tions, it was a Democratic Con- gress, in the administration of a Democratic President that ac- complished its Stabilization through the Federal reserve act | creating the « Federal Reserve Board with powers adequate to its purpose. Now, in the hour | of agriculture’s need, the Demo- cratic party pledges the estab- lishment of a new agricultural policy fitted to present condi- tions, under the direction of a fapm board vested with all the powers necessary to accomplish for agriculture what the Federa) Reserve Board hag been able to accomplish for finance, in full recognition of the fact that the banks of the country, through voluntary co-operation, were never able to stabilize the finan. cial system of the country until Government powers were invoked to help them. (c) Reduction through prop- er Government agencies of the spread between what the farmer and steck raiser gets and the ultimate consumer pays with , consequent benefitg te both. (dj Consideration of the con- | dition of agriculture in the for- mulation of Government finan- cial and tax measures. We pledge the party to foster and develop co-operative mar- keting associations through ap- propriate Government aid. We recognize that experience has demonstrated that members ef such associations alone can- not successfully assume the full responsibility for a program that benefits all producers alike. We pledge the party to an earn- est endeavor to solve this prob- lem of the distribution of the cost of dealing with crop sur- pluses over the marketed units of the crop whose producers are benefited by such assistance. The solution of this problem would avoid Government sub- sidy to which the Democratic party has always been opposed. The solution of this problem will be a’prime and immediate eoncern of a Democratic admin- §stration. We direct attention to the fact that it was a Democratic Con- gress in the administration of a Democratic President, which eg- tablished the Federal loan sys- tem and laid the foundaiton for the entire rural credits structure, which has aided agriculture to sustain in part the shock of the policies of two Republican ad- ministrations; and we promise thorough-going administration of our rural credits laws, so that the farmers in all sections may secure the maximum . benefits intended under these acts. Mining is one of the basic in- dustries of this country. We pro- duce more coal, iron and cop- per than any other country. The value of our mineral production is second only to agriculture. Mining has suffered like agricul- ture and from similar causes. It is the duty of our government to foster this. industry and to re- meve the restrictions that de- stroy its prosperity. Foreign Policy The Republican administration has no foreign policy: it has drifted without plan. This great nation cannot afford to play a minor role in world policies. It must have a sound and positive foreign policy, not a negative one. We declare for a construt- tive foreign policy based on these principles: (a) Outlawry of war and an abhorrence of militarism, con- quest and imperialism. (b) Freedom from entangling political alliances with foreign nations, (c) Protection of lives and rights. (d) Noninterfergnce with the elections or other internal politi- ical affairs of any foreign nae tion. This principle of noninter- ference extends to Mexico, Nica- ragua and all other Latin Amer- ican nations. Interference in the purely internal affairs of Latin American countries must cease. (e) Rescue of our country from its present impaired worid American Standing and restoration to its former position as a leader in the movement for international arbitration, conciliation, confer- ence and-limitation of arma- ment by international agreement. (f) International agreements for reduction of all armaments, and the end of competitive war preparations, and, in the mean- time, the maintenance of an army and navy adequate for na- tional defense. _ (g) Pull. free and open co-op- eration with all other nations for the promotion of peace and justice threughout the world. (h) Im our forefgn relations, this country should stand as a unit, and, to be successful, for- eign policies must have the ap- proval and the support of the American people. (i) Abolition of the practice of the President of entering into and carrying out agreements with a foreign Government, either de- facto or dejure. for the protec- tien ef such Government against revolution or foreign attack. or for the supervision of its inter- mal affairs, when such agree- ments have not been advised and consented to by the Senate at provided in the Constitution of _the United States, and we con- demn the administration fer carrying out such an. unratified agreement that requires us te use our armed forces in Nicaragua. (j) Recognition that the Mon- ree Doctrine is a cardinal prin- ciple of this Government promul- gated for the protection of our- selves and our Latin American neighbors. We shall seek their friendly co-operation in the maintenance of this doctrine. (k) We condemn the Repub- lican administration for lack of statesmanship and efficiency in negotiating the 1921 treaty for the limitation of armaments, which limited only the construc- tion of battleships and ships of ,over 10,000 toms. Merely a ges- ture towards peace, it accom- Plished no limitation of arma- ment, cause it simply resulted in destruction of our battleships and the purchase of battleships of other .nations, it placed no limitation upon construction of aircraft, submarines, cruisers, warships under 10,090 tons, pois- onous gases, or other weapons of destruction. No agreement was ratified with regard to subma- rines and poisonous gases. The attempt of tie President to rem- edy the failure of 1921 by the Geneva oonference of 1928 was characterized by the same lack of statesmanship and efficiency and resulted in entire failure. In consequence the race be- tween nations in the building of . unlimited weapons of destruc- tion still goes on and the peo- plies of the wor’”’ are still threat- ened with war and burdened with taxation for additional ar- mament. Water Power, Waterways and Flood Control. The Federal Government and State Governments, respectively, now have absolute and exclusive sovereignty and control over enormous water powers, which constitute one of the greatest assets of the nation. This sov- ereign title and control must be preserved respectively in the State and Federal Governments, to the end that the people may be proteeted against exploitation of this great resource and that water powers may be expeditious- ly developed under such reguia- tions as will insure to the people reasonable rates and equitable distribution. We favor and will promote deep waterways from the Great Lakes to the Gulf and the the | Atlantic Ocean. The favor the fostering and building up of water transporta- tien through improvement of in- land waterways and removal of discrimination against water transportation. Flood control and the lowering of flood levels are essential te the safety of life and property, and the produc- tivity of our lands, the naviga- bility of our streams, the re- claiming of our wet and overflow- @4 lands. We favor expeditious construction of flood relief works on the Mississippi and Colorado Rivers and such reclamation arid irrigation projects upon the Colo- rado River as may be found feasibie. We favor appropriation for prompt co-ordinated surveys by the United States to determine the possibilities of general navi- gation improvements and water pewer development on naviga- ble streams and their tributaries and to secure reliable informa-™ tien as to the most economical navigation improvement, in com- bination with the most efficient and complete development of water power. We favor the strict enforce- ment of the Federal water power act, a Democratic act, and insist that the public tnterest in water- power sites, ignored by two Re- publican administrations, be pro- tected. _ Conservation and Reciamation. We shall conserve the natural resources of our country for the benefit of the people and to pro- tect them against waste and monopolization. Our disappear- ing resources of timber call for a national policy of reforestation. The Federal Government should improve and develop its public lands so that they may go into private ownership and become subjected to taxation for the sup- port of the states wherein they exist. The Democratic adminis- tration will actively. effiicently and economically carry on =re- clamation projects and make equitable adjustments with the homestead entrymen for the mis- takes the government has made. and extend all practical aia te refinance reclamation and drain- age projects. _ Effictent and economical transportation is essential te the the prosperity of every industry. Cost transportation controls ciency. Recognizing the prime importance of air transportation we shall encourage its develop- ment by every vossible means. improved roads are of vital im- portance not only to commerce and industry, but also to agri- culture and rural life. The Fed- eral Government should con- struct and maintain at its own expense roads upon its public lands. We reaffirm our approval of the Federal roads law, enact- ed by a Democratic administra- tion. Common carriers, wheth- er by land, water or rail, must be protected in -1 equal oppor- tunity to compete so that Gov- ernmental regulations against exorbitant rates and inefficiency will be aided by competition. Labor. (a) We favor the principle of collective bargaining and the Democratic principle that organ- ized labor should choose its own representafives without coercion or interference. (b) Laber is not 2 commodity. Human rights must be safeguard- ed. Labor should be exempt from the operation of anti-trust laws. (ec) We recegnize that legisila- tive and other investigations have shown the existence of grave abuses in the issuance of injunc- tions in labor disputes. No in- junctions should be granfed in labor disputes except upon proof ef threatened irreparable injury and after notice and hearing, . and the injunction should be con- fined to thase acts which do di- rectly threaten irreparable in- jury. The expressed purpose of representatives of capital, labor and the bar to devise a pian for the elimination of the present evils with respect toe injunctions must be supported and legislation designed to accomplish these ends formulated and passed. (ad) We favor legislation pro- viding that products of convict labor shipped from one State to another shall be subject to laws of the latter State as though they had been produced therein. Unemployment. Unemployment is present. widespread and increasing. Un- employment is almost as de- structive to the happiness, com- fort and well being of fur-an beings as war. We expend vast sums of money to protect our people against the evils of sar, but no Government program is snticipated to prevent the awful suffering and economic losses ct unemployment It threatens the well-being of millions of our people and endangers the pros- perity of the nation. We favor the adoption by the Govern- ment, after a study of this sup- ject, of a scientific plan where- by, during periods of unemploy- ment, appropriations shall be made available for the construc- tion of necessary public works and the lessening. as far as con sistent with public interests, of Government construction work when labor is generally and satis- factorily employed in private en- terprise. Study should also be made of modern methods of industry and a constructive solution found to abserb and utilize the surplus human labor released by the in- creasing use of machimery. We favor legisiation making fair and liberal compensation to Government employes who are injured in accident or by occupa- tional disease and to the de- pendents of such workers as may die as a result thereof. | Federal employes should re- ceive a living wage based upon American standards of decent living. Present wages are in many instances far below that standard. We favor a fair and liberal retirement law for Gov- ernment employes in the classi- fied service. Veterans. ; Through Democratic votes, and in spite of two Republican Pres- idents’ opposition, the Congress has maintained America’s tradi- tional policy to generously care for the veterans of the World War. In extending them free hespitalization, a statutory award for tuberculosis, a. program of prograssive hospital construction, and provisions for compensation for the disabled, the widows and orphans, America has surpassed the record of any nation in the history of the world. We pledge the veterans that none of the benefits heertofere accorded by the Wilson administration and the votes of Democratic members of Congress shall be withdrawn; that these will be added to more in accordance with veterans’ and their dependents’ actual needs. Generous appropriations, honest management, the removal of vex- atious administration delays, and | sympathetic assistance of the veterans of all wars is what the Democratic party demands and declare for equality of women with men in all political and governmental matters. Children are the chief asset of The Democratic party has al- ways opposed the expioitation of women in industry and has steod for such conditions of work as. will preserve their beaith and safety. We favor an equal wage tee equal service; and likewise favor j ; adequate tor thé women’s and children’s bureau. | able distribution and enjoyment thereof. Coal. Bituminous coal is not only demoralization of this industry, its labor conflicts and distress, ite waste of a national resource and disordered public service, demand constructive legislation that will allow capital and la- bor a fair share of prosperity with adequate protection to the consuming public. C os ] FE] ti R f ‘ We favor tegisiation to pre- vent defeated members of both Houses of Congress from parti- cipating im the sessions of Con- greas by fixing the date for con- vening the Congress ‘mmediately after the bi-er-*~' National elec- tion. Law Enforceemnt. The Republican party, for eight: years in complete control of the Government at Washing- ton, present the remarkable spec- tacle of feeling compelled in its national platform‘ to promise obedience to a provision of the Federal constitution which it has flagrantly disregarded and to apologize to the country for its failure to enforce laws enacted by the Congress of the United States. Speaking for the nation- al democracy, this convention pledges the party and its nomi- nees to an honest effort to en- force the eighteenth amendment and all other provisions of the Federal constitution and all laws enacted pursuant thereto. c . "3 ie We condemn the improper and excessive use of money in elec- tions as a danger threatening the very existence of democratic in- stitutions. Republican expendi- tures in senatorial primaries and elections have been so exorbitant as to constitute a national scan- dal We favor publicity in all matters affecting campaign con- tributions and expenditures. We shall, beginning not later than Aug. 1, 1928, and every 30 days thereafter, the last publication and filing being not later than five days before the election, publish in the press and file with the appropriate committees of the House and Senate a com- plete account of all contribu- tions, the names of the con- tributors, the amounts expended and the purposes for public in- spection the books and records relating to such matters. In the event that any financial obliga- tions are contracted and not paid, our National Committee will similarly report and publish at least five days before the elec- tion, all details respecting such obligations. We agree to keep and main- tain a permanent record of all campaign.contributions and ex- penditures and to insist that contributions by the citizens of one state to the campaign com- mittees of other states shall have immedate publicity. We reaffirm our support of an efficient. dependable American merchant marine for the car- riage of the greater portion of eur commerce and for the na- tional defense. The Democratid party has con- sistently and vigerously support- ed the shipping services main- tained by the Regional United States Shipping Board in the in- terest of all ports and all sec- tions of our country, and has successfully opposed the discon- tinuance of ny of these lines. We favor the transfer of these lines gradually to the local private American com- panies when such companies can show their ability to take over and permanently maintain the - lines. Lines that cannot now be transferred to private enterprise should continue to be operated as at present and should be kept in an efficient state by remodel- ing of some vessels and replacs- ment of others. We are unalterably opposed to a monopoly in American ship- ping and are opposed to the op- eration of any of our service in a manner that would retard the development of any ports or sec- tions ef our country. We oppose such sacrifices and favoritism as exhibited in the past in the matter of We favor the most earnest ef- forts on the part of the United States to secure the fulfillment of the promises and engagements made during and follewing the World War by the United States “ADOPTED BY DEMOCRATIC CONVENT] and the allied Powessi : ee and her people During the last sew ynder Republican trust laws have ignored and violated aq country is rapidly becom trolied by trusts ana monopolies formed pose of wrinzcing ‘ Saries of life an fit. These combi formed and cond tion of law, and abetted in thetr ag Republican adnz are driving ali pie and small of business. Co a legitimate profit business. treated without infil national Capitol E no matter its — fears of a Demoer tration. The De will ever oppose iJ dishonest business. kW promote and encourage mate business ent and fa-or as mene conditions of emf vailed under ious cratic administrationan We favor the Alaska and Hawaii the ditional American self-government. We im appointment of enly Bas residents to office in ts tories. We favor the @ filled the only 0 down by the Congress & requisite to the dependence. We dec is now our liberty and ¢ to keep our promise % people by granting t diately the indepe ations of her people, % view to ultimate corded ‘to all territori United States since ning of our ; " believe enty official administer the rom such territories should fied by previous bona @ dence therein. The Democratic nizes that not only ¢ tive wealth of the contentment and "pend upon the health of® ee Se zens. It therefore pi to enlarge the existing 2 Public Health and to things possible to communicable and diseases, and to ventable means and these diseases, such infantile paralysis which heretofore have Is fied the skill of physic We pledge our party t no means to litt the Se, a sion of diseases from & “ of our people, and te apt "at a few minutes before midnight ©. it had become evident that Smith F. at 849 ., the number required to nominate! "> waged his fight “to the end of the » road,” received 52. oa not progressed half way before it/) =» was clear to all that the dry fight} , ‘quest of Senator Reed and |. effective voice to the 4 Reed, knew what was © ballot or the second er NATION OF "0 MANTES - FOLLOWS CHOICE NEAR ONGHT Fs New Yoda alli States Rush to Get on the Band Wagon. Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex, June 29.—The & Democratic National Convention, |; last night, nominated for President BE ~ of the United States, Gov, Alfred|| — i 65. smith of New York, an out-|| gy standing “wet,” on a platform that P pledges him and the party “to an honest effort to enforce the Eigh-}/ teenth Amendment and all other|| provisions of the Federal Constitu- tion and all laws enacted. pursuant || _ thereto.” The platform was adopted with 1 1 tul ‘With the changes made in their! votes by several delegations after was the nominee, his total stood 2-3, or 116 1-3 more than The rest of the votes were scat- tered among “favorite sons.” Sen- ator Reed of Missouri, who had The roll cali ef the states had fore the. result was snneutad | ea e Kansas City | J. Pendergast, th boss, acting, as he said. at call for party harmony. The roll call, which about a long foreseen ordered by the chairman D m.. immediately after form had been adopted. of joyous anticipation erybody by that time, f si eh complimented a “favorite gon, there was no faint sign of pom break in the Smith limes. The + 2
Page 5
Be a & ollowing the 7 fulfillment of such must the ad- mication ‘the right control } guaran- ted. Gov- prevent 10 com- tee equit- enjoyment not only manufac- acy in our fon. The -§ndustry, distress, resource * gervice, slation ‘and la- prosperity on to the Reform. ' to pre- of both parti- of Con- for con- mediately jonal elec- tty. for te control Washing- table spec- lied in its promise on of the which it ed and to t for its ms enacted the United the nation- bonvention [ its nomi- fort to en- nendment or of the nd all laws reto. aproper and in elec- hing the : c in- m expendi- es and Db exorbitant tional scan- city in all n n con- itures. We Jater than ry 30 days publication ‘later than election, and file committees Rate a com- 1 contribu- the con- ts expended © public in- and records e In the obliga- and ~not Committee 1 publish the elec- ng such ocr? et and main- cord of all } and ex- insist that citizens of com- shall ipport of an American the car- portion of for the na- ty has con- y support- Vices main- or United ‘d in the in- : all sec- fy. and has the discon- these lines. transfer of ly to the : com- 2panies can take over mtain the ~ now be enterprise operated nts > «.4 se fi é3 and her people. ae Ed i . We believe with Jefferson ans other found®rs of the repubi. that ignorance is the enemy _ freedom and that each State, ea ing responsible for the inten. val and moral q ; its citizens and for the exr ture of the monies co i taxation for the support Of % schools, shall use its sovyersio right in all matters rtaining me education. rs " The Federal Governr : should offer to the states counsel, advice, results o¢ search and aid as may be 7: available through the Feg agencies for the general j ‘ ment of our schools in view al our national needs. 4 Monopolies: and Anti-Trust a Laws. During the last seven y under Republican rule, th trust laws have been th ignored and violated so country is rapidly beco trolled by trusts and monopolies formed for the pur pose of wrinzing from the necié. saries of life an unrighteous pro- fit. These combirfations are formed and conducted in vieh_ tion of law, encouraged, ; and abetted in their activities py. Republican administration, ‘i are driving all small tradespeo. ple and small industrialists out of business, Competition ig ong -f the most sacred, ch : and economic rights of the Am. erican people, We demand the strict enforcement ef the anti. trust laws and the enactment of other laws, if necessary, to con. trol this great menace to trade and commerce, and thus to Dre. serve the right of the small mes. chant and manufacturer to earn a legitimate profit business. Dishonest business should treated without influence at the. national Capitol. Honest business _ that the. tration. The Democratic promote and encourage all mate business enterprises. We favor the employment above the rade of messenger and fa-ror ag- vailed under previous cratic administrations. Alaska-Hawaii. Deme- Alaska and Hawaii in the tra- ditional American way through self-government. We favor the appointment of only bona fide residents to office in the terti- tories. We favor the extension and improvement of the mail, air mail, telegraph and radio, agricultural highway construction and other mecessary Federal activities in the territories. Philippines. ‘ ‘ ceeded in maintaining a stat filled the only condition down by the Congress as a fr requisite to the granting of i dependence. We declare that to keep our promise to these people by granting them imme- diately the independence they so honorably covet. Porto Rico. We favor granting to Rico such territorial form Present economic condition of island, and provide for the ations of her people, with the view to ultimate statehood ec corded ‘to all territories of thé United States since the begit- ning of our government, and we believe any officials appointed # administer the government ¢ such territories should be qu fied by previous bona fide dence therein. Public Health. The Democratic party rec nizes that not only the pre ma tive wealth of the Nation but it# contentment and happiness pend upon the health of its cits zens. It therefore pledges its to enlarge the existing Bureau Public Health and to do things possible to stamp The roll cali of the states had » 2% progressed half way before it P was clear to all that the dry fight ¥ against Smith had completely col- »sdapsec Only a few Southern pstates and Missouri remained in /@e anti-Smith column at the end, and Missouri would have gone Z © over if the balloting. amid great — confusion on the floor, had not _f been rushed to a conclusion. Be- fore the result was announced, T. boss, acting, as he said. at the re- _@ .West of Senator Reed and with the Government and have thus fu | Consent of the Missouri delega- ® on, moved to make the nomina- g tion by acclamation. ® Was declared * Chairm is now our liberty and our duty— an Robinson. The motion out of order by After the nomination had been ' Made and the 20-minute jubilation subsided, John W. in 1924, and Senator Reed took 2 4 the platform by request and added prem *ffective voice to the prevailing } call for party harmony. The roll call, which brought )?». m., immediately after the plat- A shout » eed, knew what was coming. The Poly question was whether Smith /Yould be nominated on the first Alabama split its vote, giving | ly one ballot. for Smith. Then @ the votes began to pour into the ® Smith bag. Here and there a State fcomplimented a “favorite gon,” but; wthere was no faint sign of: ) break in the Smith lines. ' Were, indeed, growing stronger as »the total for the Governor rolled any Th2 Mississippi spokesman in- MF trocuced a novelty into his an- 'RMeuncement. He said that the del- » egation cast its 20 votes “for the Btate’s favorite son, Senator Pat |] Harrison—temporarily.” The band ' Wagon was going along smoothly "s "nd the Mississippians, or some of a them, wanted no doubt left that were prepared to get aboard. New York cast its potent 90 to the tune of a great cheer from all / Over the hall. The vote of Oklahoma, one 2f | the states on which Reed had ed, was announced as a solid One of the delega- _ Tesult showed Smith with 10 votes, 8 and Hull 2. The chairman ced that since no candidate & majority, the vote for each | Would be recorded. When Pennsylvania cast 70% of j its 76 votes for Smith, the New _ York Governor went over the plain | Majority mark. He then had , Tached a higher level than the Peak of his strength four years At the end of the call, the total at 724%. or only nine votes ; thetr feet clamoring for recogni- tion. after gaveling the tumult inte me semblance of order, the ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ ——RIDAY; JUNE 29, 1999 TH NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLOT, RECEIVING 849 VOTES ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a aS Sei (SY: | : ; aS _ PAGE 3 > = im 4. P saa | The Filipina people have suc-f endergast, the Kansas City | They 56; 30—Smith, 25; 11%; not voting, 12; 0 — 10 — 10— 18— By the Associated Press. of the one ballot which to account shifts made by a few ALABAMA, 24—George, 3: ARIZONA, 6—Smith, 6. CALIFORNIA, 26—Smith, 26. 14. GEORGIA, 28—George, 238. Reed, 2. IOWA, 26—Smith, 26. 1%. MAINE, 12—Smith, 12. Smith, 36. MISSISSIPPI, 20—Smith 9%; MISSOURI, 36—Reed, 36. Hitchcock, 4. Smith, §&. NEW MEXICO, 6—Smith, 6. Hull, 19 1-3; Smith, 4 2-3. OHIO, 48—Smith, 45; Pom- Reed, 8; Hull, 2. ahey, 1; Thompson, 1; Reed, 1; Smith, 10. SOUTH DAKOTA, 10—Smith, Hull, 1. VERMONT, 24—Hull, 18; The Vote fo r HOUSTON, Tex., June 29. B made Smith the Democratic states just before the result was Hull, 6; Woollen, 2; Jones, 3; ARKANSAS, 18—Smith, 17; COLORADO, 12—Smith, 12. DELAWARE, 6—Smith, 6. IDAHO, 8—Smith, 8. INDIANA, KANSAS, 20—Smith, KENTUCKY, 26—Smith, 26. MARYLAND, 16—Smith, 16. MICHIGAN, 30—Smith, 30. Harrison, 8%; Bilbo, 1; not MONTANA, 8—Smith, 8. NEVADA, 6—Smith, 6. NEW JERSEY, 28—Smith, NEW YORK, 90—Smith, 90. NORTH #£=DAKOTA, erene, 3. OREGON, 10—Smith, 10. Hull, 2%; Smith, 70%. SOUTH CAROLINA, 10 TEXAS, 40—Jones, 40. Smith, 6, Presiden : t ¥ states, the official result presidential nominee, taking in- announced, was as follows: Donahey, 4; Smith, 1. Reed, 1. CONNECTICUT, 14—Smith, FLORIDA, 12—George, 12. ILLINOIS, 58&8—Smith, Woollen, 5. Reed, 4; Ayres, 3; LOUISIANA, 20—Smith, 20. MASSACHUSETTS, 36 — MINNESOTA, 24—Smith, 24. voting, 1. NEBRASKA, 16—Smith, NEW HAMPSHIRE, 8 — 8. NORTH CAROLINA, 24— Smith, 10. OKLAHOMA, 20—Smith, 10; PENNSYLVANIA, 76—Don- RHODE ISLAND, Watts, 18. TENNESSEE, 24—Smith, 23; UTAH, &—Smith, 8&8. WASHINGTON, -14—Smith, 14. . WEST VIRGINIA, Thompson, 1; George, Smith, 10%. WISCONSIN, 26—Smith., WYOMING, 6—Smith, 6. ALASKA, 6—Smith, 6. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 6—Smith, 6. HAWAII, 6—Smith, 6. PHILIPPINES, 6—Smith, 6. PORTO RICO, 6—Smith, 6. CANAL ZONE, 6—Smith. 6. VIRGIN ISLANDS, 2—Smith, ° Totals: 164— 4%; 26. Smith, $49 2-<; George, 51%; Reed, 52; Hull, 48 5-6; Jones, 43; Watts, 18; Harrison, 8%; Woollen, 7; Don- ahey, 5: Ayres. 3: Pomerene, 3: Hitchcock, 4; Thompson, 2; Bilbo, 1; not voting, 2%. Chairman bestowed his favor on Ohio, which announced a switch of 45 votes from Pomertne to Smith. The change put Smith over the line, but obviously the convention had not yet realized what had hap- pened: Other states continued to demand recognition in order to get into the winning column. Mississippi Wrangle. Mississippi was recognized. A delegate ‘who had lost his voice whispered huskily that the 20 votes of the State were switched from Harrison to Smith... Another dele- gate challenged the announcement and demanded a roll call of the delegation. Torn by the factional strife that had marked their con- duct throughout the convegtion, they wrangled among themselves. Single and half votes, on one side or the other. were cast with a flourish, as if the nomination hung upon each. Leaders of the rival factions stood on chairs watching each other with manifest suspicion and exhorting their followers. A Mississippian who had been in a fight the previous day was held in leash by a policeman who appeared to have been assigned to the sole duty of watching that one delegate for the rest of the con- yention. He never left the dele- gate’s elbow throughout the night session. He could not, however, control the delegate’s voice, which was raised in a raucous shout for Al Smith at every announcement of a Smith vote. While the poll of the scrappy delegation was be- ing taken, three policemen stood at each end of their section of seats. The result showed 9% yotes for Smith, 8% for Harrison and one for Bilbo. As none had a majority each was allowed to have his quota. Unanimous Motion Out of Order. The switching of votes went on. Most of the Indiana delegation, as expected, changed over from Woollen to Smith: Nebraska and Kansas followed suit. It was then that Missouri sought to have the | Jjand was ruled out of order. Smith nomination made ao nessee got under the wire with 23 votes for Smith, switched from Hull In the announcement of the, to- tals, the 349 2-3 for Smith was lost in the tumult, and the chair- man halted the demonstration s0 that the figures might be read again to the radio audience. The demonstration quickly got under way egain, and soon the standards of all the states were in the pa- rade. It was marked by much genuine enthusiasm. Hands reached out all around the hall to shake the hands of Tammany Leader Olvany and the other marching New Yorkers. In her box at the side of the hall Mrs. Smith smiled her delight. The standards of the states were dipped in a salute as they passed her. Gov. Moody “the Minority.” After the jubilation came the speeches of Davis and Reed, and about 1 o’clock this morning the convention was adjourned to meet again at 10 o’clock and choose 2 Vice Presidential candidate. To go back to the platform— The night session opened with “he reading of that bulky document. The voices of three men were re- quired for the job. On its comple- tion, Gov. Dan Moody of Texas, champion of the ultra-drys, took the stage. Moody had _ indicated that he might make a fight on the floor for a bone-dry plank, but ois belligerency simmered dowm to a statement of his position. He did not present a minority report. Moody said that he was in the un- fortunate position of not repre- senting a minority, but of being the minority himself. The author of the law enforcement plank, he said, was Senator Glass of Virgini1, and the plank had been approved by Bishop Cannon of the Metho- dist Church and former Secretary of the Navy Daniels. (Cannon for a long time has been one of the outstanding dry leaders of the country). Moody said that in obedience to his own judgment and the instruc- tions of his state, he had advocated a plank declaring against any at- tempt to modify the prohibition amendment. He had been over- ruled, but as the majority plank had the approval of the dry lead- ers he had named, he would ac- ' cept it. Ritchie Misunderstands, It was then the turn of a wet! to accept the plank, and that duty was performed by Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Under the impression that Moody had presented and advo- cated a minority report, his position. right. Ritchie was interrupted by cries of “No, No.” Several ‘‘boos” were heard. A Tennessee delegate shouted that Ritchie was out of order. For a moment it looked as if the harmony of the conven- tion was about to blow up. Sen- to the disturbers to be quiet. Robinson ruled that Ritchie had a right to address the convention. Nettled by the effort to shout him down, the Maryland Governor declared warmly that as the rep- resentative of a sovereign state that had stood for religious toler- ance and against the imposition of laws without the consent of the governed, even before those prin- ciples were written'into the Fed- eral Constjtution, he was entitled to be heard. Pleads for Harmony. Ritchie said that though law enforcement plank did not meet his view, namely, that the subject of prohibition should be turned back to the states, he and his delegation would nevertheless, in the interest of party harmony, support it. He pleaded for harmony in order that the Democrats might fight to- gether for the proper settlement of other great issues before the coun- try. There were cheers for Ritchie at the end and the band played “My Maryland.” Senator Glass said that the law enforcement plank could not be» misinterpreted by any intelligent person. It was a declaration, he said, on which any patriotic citi. zen, wet or dry, could stand, and on which “the nominee of convention must stand if he can conscientiously take the oath of office as President of the United States.” Glass added that the plank did not “restrain or constrain” any person opposing prohibition, but that it was “simply a recognition that the eighteenth amendment is as much a part of the Constitution of the United States as any other part and the laws thereunder must be enforced.” On the motion of Glass, discus- sion of the Platform Committee's report was cnded, and the motion to adopt it was put to a vote. There was a roar of “ayes.” The “noes” were faint. The chairman, amid applause, declared the _ report adopted. Then the convention turned to the business of choosing a candidate. NEW POLISH CABINET SWORN Bartel Premicr; Pilsudski Still Minister of War. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, June 23.— Members of the reconstructed Pol- ish Cabinet of which Bartel is Pre- mier took the oath of office today before President Moscicki. Marsha! Pilsudski, who held both the Ministry of War and Premier- ship in the previous Cabinet, holds the war portfolle in the new min- the (stry. — : this WM. ALLEN WHITE PICKS. FLAWS: IN ROTHCONVENTIONS Radio Has Killed Oratory and Demonstrations Were Lean, if Not Dead, Says Kansas Editor. a By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., June 29.—The deep fundamental difference be- tween the two parties is exempli- fied by the conduct of their two conventions which, although sched- uled alike, are at heart, different. Hoover was the Smith of the Re- publican convention; Smith’s lead and nomination makcs him the Hoover of this convention. Reed, whose friends conducted a splen- did demonstration for him, in a way, resembled Curtis whose friends cheered him into the vice presidency. In the matter of platform, the Republicans sighed over corrup- tion, the Democrats yell about it at the top of their voices; in the matter of prohibition, the Repub- licans declared for its enforcement in a gentlemanly way, as one who would kiss his mother-in-law; the eighteenth amendment; the Dem- ocrats made snoots at their moth- er-in-law, mentioned her dispar- agingly, and evaded as far as they dared, the promise to enforce the Volstead act. On farm relief, the Republicans heaved a sigh at the sad state of the farmers, and promised him exactly what the Democrats have promised, except that with their promise, the Dem- ocrats gave the farmer three lusty cheers. On other matters, except- ing the tariff, wherein each party | was traditional, neither being really excited about it, both parties were explicit without enthusiasm. But spéaking broadly, one may say that if the Republican platform is the sublimation of a silent tear, the Democratic platform is a passion- Ritchie ate straddle in white pants. at he would speak against | — The Ree OPES | sorrow and vocal woe at the cor- ruption and inequities of life rep- and the chairman set the eee | resents the differences between the | parties as exemplified by their two The difference between a silent conventions. Curiously enough, when his name, was suddenly and unexpectedly sprung upon the con- vention by Franklin Roosevelt, who nominated Smith, the Smith dem- onstration lasted exactly the same ' 'number of minutes that Hoover's ator Glass on the platform waved | ait af Kaceia City? 20 minutes 6° real ardor, eight minutes of per- functory work at the pulmoter be- fore the last gasp. Also, Reed got what Curtis got in Kansas City. Speeches Uniformly Bad. There was, however, this curious difference: In Kansas City the gal- leries were for Hoover; in Houston the delegates were for Smith and the galleries deeply indifferent. But it was a gallery demonstration and anti-Smith demonstration for Reed, just as it was a delegate demon- stration in Kansas City for Curtis, and all speeches at both conven- tions were uniformly bad. The evil men do in speeches at national conventions is now inerad- icably tied into the convention sys- tem; the radio has taken fire from American convention oratory. What came off the rostrum «..t Kansas City and Houston was a series of essays, editorials in a raiher grand style, addressed not to che visible audience, but to the absentee mil- lions of the radio audience. It was mechanical and unimportant. Bryan, in Chicago, wrested his nomination from a tired, «pent and bewildered convention, but no man with a radio audience can wrest h‘s nomination from anything. The best speech made in the whole lot was Franklin Roosevelt's nominat- ing Smith, which, if it had been made in the convention of 1912, would have been regarded as sad stuff. One step more is needed now to promote mass production, quick turnovers and smali profits in American politics, and that is to let the nominator make a phonograph record, set the phonograph before the microphone, as men are given leave to print their speeches in Congress, and let the convention go along with its work while the record squeaks and whirls the dreary drone of nominating essays. The Tragedy of the Convention. In one of those long nominating yowls, which came grinding out of the loud speakers across the hall, underneath the roar of conversa- tion and the clatter of moving delegates, was hidden Thurs- day morning, the tragedy of the convention. Not a dozen per- sons were aware of the deep pathos of the moment. It came when Eugene O'Sullivan was pre- senting the name of former Sena- tor Hitchcock of Nebraska as a presidential candidate. O’Sulli- van was unknown as an orator— Hitchcock as a presidential candi- date was a favorite son, no more, no less. Delegates moved about the hall —the deep, diaphonic clamor of the talking mob, dull and passion- less, filled the room. The squeak- ingmicrophones smeared its half intelligible message over the weary audience, What O'Sullivan. was say- | w ing, no one cared—it was a biog- raphy of Senator Hitchcock. Then without a handclap, came mention of Bryan’s name and with- out lessing at all the raucous, low murmur of the mob, without the lowering of the flag, or the slight- est evidence of attention, or appre- ciation, and surely with not the least attempt by the crowd to pav the tribute’ of a sigh, O'Sullivan launched into a beautiful tribute to. Bryan. As he spoke unheard and unheeded by the throng, the waves of the lapping tide of bored chatter and dreary clamor washed across the multitude and go passed the Peerless Leader out of his realm, passed outward with the flood.” Missouri Houn’ Dawg Tune. While the Reed demonstrution was rattling along, the three bands played the Missouri Houn’ Dawg tune. “Every day when I come to town, “They gottta quit kicking my dawg around.” That tune was reminiscent of the Baltimore convention in 1912. Here, for four long days, Champ Clark held the majority, and the houn’ dawg tune was Champ Clark’s pean of victory, and at last his swan song. It has not been heard in a national convention for 16 years, and it came back as a sort of syncopated dirge of another hopeless minority candidate. Noth- ing, not even “Dixie” could over- come “The Sidewalks of New York.” The way the bands wera instructed by the Smith managers, who controlled the convention, to keep the “Sidewalks of New York’’ out until Smith’s name was before the convention, showed that the art of stagecraft has entered into our national conventions. Four years ago in Madison Square Garden the Smith people hooked up the town light plant to the claque, and huge buzzers and rattlers were mechanically and au- tomatically released there, to put a sort of jazz kick into the Smith demonstrations, which occurred many times; but here the crass materialism of stage management was better concealed. Vocal Demonstrations Lean. But at that, it must be admittea that the vocal demonstrations in Kansas City and in Houston this year were lean, if not dead, com- pared with the hours of cheering which greeted Smith and McAdoo in 1924, and the 40 minutes which greeted Wood and Lowden in 1920, and the burst that greeted Roose.- velt and Taft in 1912. These plain- tive 20-minute squeaks, with eight- minute dying gasps, are a reminder of a day that has passed. The most important detail rt Houston was not obvious, that of holding back “The Sidewalks of New York,” and letting “Dixie” hold sway until the city song came in and took precedence over the Southern tune. State songs also were liberally distributed by the bands, “My Maryland,” “The Ar- kansas Traveler,” “The Bonnie Blue Flag” of Texas, the “Tall Corn” song of Iowa, “California, Here I Come,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Suawanee River,” “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginia,” and a long and lively line of old tunes enlivened and cheered, but not in- ebriated, an otherwise drab per- formance. But if the convention, with its millions of radio intruders, was mechanical, it was not cut- and-dried. Most of the convention proceedings at Kansas City and Houston were honest expressions of free parties. The band wagon element has entered visibly, but that is human nature. Certainly the majority of the politically- minded Republicans and Demo- crats in this nation had their way in their conventions. Hoover, who is a Rooseveltian liberal, and Smith, who is a Wilsonian liberal, with the luck of the Irish, are popular candidates, and if the national con- vention has invited in the multi- tude through the radio to hear bad speeches, the multitude listening in does not.hear the creaking and grinding of the machine upon the bones and blood of party freedom as it did in the older, bullier and better days. Saturday 505 N. “and the dead oared by the dumb, } PLATFORM A COMPROMISE ON TWO BIG ISSUES---FARM _ RELIEF AND PROHIBITION Dry Plank Not So Dry as G. O. P.’s But Agri- cultural Declaration Goes Further; Tariff Pronouncement Mild. ‘By PAUL Y. ANDERSON A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., June 29.—The Democratic national convention last night adopted a platform which compromises on both of the two principal issues with which it deals —prohibition and farm relief. The plank dealing with prohibi- tion is dry but not as dry as that adopted by the Republicans at Kansas City two weeks ago. It criticizes the failure of the Re- publican administration to enforce the prohibition laws and pledges the Democratic nominee to “an honest effort” to enforce them, It does not state whether or not the party believes in the principle of prohibitior. All the drys except a few of the most extreme pronounced their benediction on the plank, while friends of Gov. Smith agreed that he could run on it without stultify- ing himself or repudiating his own record. Bluntly described, the plank represents the effort of its framers to concede as much as possible to the drys without placing the party nominee in an embarrass- ing position. ‘ Plank Wordy and Obscure. The plank dealing with farm re- lief is both wordy and obscure and will be differently interpreted by different people, but it goes a great deal further toward satisfying the demands of the farm groups than e Republican plank on the same subject. It does not mention the equalization fee, but it deciares that legislation is required to pre- vent the price of surplus products from determining the price of the whole crop. Farm leaders who came _ to Houston after being rebuffed at Kansas City, said last night that they were satisfied -with the Dem- ocratic plank. Consequently the Democrats now appear to be in a position to appeal for the votes of the disaffected Repubiican farmers of the Middle West. More Definite Declarations. On other important issues the Democratic platform takes a more definite stand. It denounces the Coolidge pol- icy of intervention in the domes- tic affairs of other nations, which has led to the armed occupation of Nicaragua. It favors immediate independ- ence for the Philippines. It declares that there has been grave abuse of the use of injunc- tions in labor disputes and prom- ises legislation to restrict such abuses. It declares for abolition of the “lame duck” session of Congress. It denounces the Republican administration for failing to en- force the anti-trust laws, ing that such failure has resulted in a menacing growth of monop- oly and the strangling of free com- petition, and pledges the party nominees to strict enforcement of all laws trade practices. It declares that the tax laws en- acted by the Republican adminis- tration have been expressly de- signed to benefit the very wealthy. and pledges the party to a reduc- tion of the taxes of those who are least able to bear them. The platform does not mention the recent revelations concerning the practices of public utility cor- porations. Its nearest approach is in the plank dealing with water power. It advocates the suspen- sion of the granting of licenses by the Federal Water Power Com- mission “until Congress has had an opportunity to reconsider the poli- Values from $29 to $39— cy.” Thus Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam are entirely passed over. unless certain vague alilu- Last Day : | pl Manufacturer’s Retiring Sale Beautiful French Room Frocks Must Be Sold at Great Sacrifice The entire stock of Miss Elizabeth Thomas, noted ‘¢ eator and manufacturer, must be sold Saturday. Dresses Will Be Sold in 2 Groups $4.42 Yanan son se $9 00 Your last chance to get smart sport, afternoon and evening Frocks at less than wholesale prices. E. M. THOMAS CO. 7th St. Between St. Charles and Washington on 7th St. Take elevator to 3d floor. declar-. which prohibit unfair) sions to flood relief and irrigation are interpreted as _ referring to them. Modified Stand on Tariff. The tariff plank, as had been anticipated, is strikingly mild. It declares that “actual difference be- tween the cost of production here and abroad must be the extreme measure of every tariff rate,” but qualifies this with the assertion that due regard must be had for “maintaining legitimate business and a high standard of wages.” There is no free trade sentiment in the plank which might endanger the chances of Al Smith to carry the industria] states of the East. An increase of public works is recommended to take care of un- employment, with a corresponding decrease of such work when em- ployment is plentiful. In this con- TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS RAND HAVEN, MICH. Where Three Great Waters Meet resort system in Middle West. Excellent beaches, golfing, fishing, hotels, cottages, camping. Concrete roads or overs night by boat or rail Write Tri- Cities Chamber of Commerce. Best organized nection, the adoption of a scientific and permanent plan is urged. There is a scathing denunciation tended the last eight year's of Re- publican rule. The frauds which marked the period following the Civil War are described as insig- nificant compared with “the shock- ing thieveries and startling deprav- ities of officials, high and low, m Washington,” since 1920. The Coolidge administration, the platform asserts, has had no for- eign policy, and its blundering has resulted in enormous loss of pres- tige and good will for this country abroad. The Coolidge policy of entering into agreements with other Governments, such as that of Diaz in Nicaragua, for the pur- pose of keeping those Governments in power, is condemned as unlaw- ful as well as unwise. TRAVEL AND RESORTS —— TRIPS ON THE RIVER AS e * * of the corruption which has ate . - | ae Lae ee ’ —— — O {ta eee co eneeneeeeeeneateenetnen: uate Mebemenaemeneieemnciaten aa - »# , FEE «aie we ~~. to the sparkling FISURELY DAYS of care-free rest . .or strenuous sports from dawn till dark! ; Twenty-five miles of dazz white beaches —surf fing ing taste and purse. Hotels in- clude the splendid Cavalier at famous Virginia Beach, and the mond at Ocean’ View, “the Coney Island of magnificent new Nanse- Tidewater Virginia! Where whispering pines nod 5€a the South”~also the At- lantic, Pairfax, Lorraine, Monticello, Neddo, Southland and Victoria, providing a complete per ify ee greet Write to Tourist Information Bu reau, Norfolk, Va., for interesting booklet. NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH Chamber of Commerce, Norfolk, Va. 1} ag i i a Room i. | Name + + a sa
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Re Ro ee Pe sedition Ag ee : , 9 rg ae POs Lake RE to dew. pay ih lt ey \ 2 ks Alea - ae, v wie sai 7 : ae de ‘ wns ee te oe. ETP eT oe , sien tat wns ay Say ie Sa fle | Sh Mae lala oa ae : q ree cw Cs PER ae eb ey iy" / io etn Geek aad - fog aybihen 9s Og ae see & > iA oes west “aaa me we ee = hn wer” ” re ERE ee eo ¥ ] had a total of only 48 votes on the first call of the roll, but received an additional four when Kansas changed its 20 votes, which had | PAGE 6 { the group intact under the unit rule while Smith lacked the two- | thirds. Reed, whose potential strength as a candidate did not materialize, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ cone to Congressman Ayres, a | faverite son, and split them -be-; itween Smith and Reed. In addi-| | tien to the 36 Missouri votes, which nara cones |were under instructions, the Sen-/| ‘ator received one in Arkansas, two | -~ in Dlinois, eight in Oklahoma and Senator Refuses to When Smith Is ene in Pennsylvania. An attempt | Delegates of the chairman of the Oklahoma | Assured Thr ds Ma delegation to cast the full 20 votes | Two- “lin that State for him, was chal- | lenged and on a poll of the dele- | lgation it was found he had only . | eight. ~ CURTIS EeTTSs But when the Smith nomination mee =» \had been decided, the plan for A Staff Correspondent of the Post- |Reed to address the convention Dispatch. |was earried out: He received an HOUSTON, Tex. June 23. — It! ovation when he stepped to the was “to the end of the road” that front of the platform, the cheer- Senator Reed of Missouri went last | ing continuing for several min- night in his candidacy for the/ utes and until he raised his hand Democratic presidential nomina-/to stop it. tien. True to his lifelong record in | Reed Pledges Loyalty. politics he did not surrender or) In a speech which many per- give aid to his opponent until his | ..., insisted on construing as <. adversary had complete victory iM | 1iq for the vice presidential nom- his grasp. ination, just as earlier in the day, Reed had the chance. By re-ithey construed a Reed seconding - Jeasing the Missouri delegation at | speech by former Senator Gore to the completion of the roll-call on | be in reality a nominating speech the nomination. to give the votes for Reed for the vice presidency, which would Have nominated Gov. | Reed pledged loyalty and service | Smith He failed to do so, but to Smith in the campaign. immediately after, Ohio had | make the Smith nomination unani- turn on the common enemy.” mows. | After expressing his thanks to | Refuses to Release Delegation. (his friends who had stood by him, On the completion of the call of | ne continued. the states, Smith had a total of “You have nominated the great 724 1-3 votes, nine less than the | Governor of New York. I call upon two-thirds of the convention re-/ every Democrat in the United quired by the rules. Congressman States, and will cal] on them until Cochran of St. Louis, a member of | the last vote is counted in the elec- the delegation, pleaded with Pen-/| tion, to vote for the nominee of | dergast, the chairman, to release | this convention, and by such sup-_| the delegation and give Missouri | port to give protection and defense | the distinction of being the State to the country against the greatest | te decide the nomination on the’ menace I have known in my lif:- first ballot. time. Pendergast had had his instruc- 417 N. Broadway Sale of Cameras and ATHLETIC GOODS GOLF CLUBS Drivers, mashies. midirens, niblics and putters, in right or left hand. 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I| between our party — Repub- have voted for my personal eng | lican party are ee an mies and have supported platform; “This has augers = which did not meet my views.” vention as ever W ro gerbe “However,” he added smilingly, | has the right to comp vn =~ hon “euch a platform never has been was not e nor he gts wthnn ised er will| vote was not counte _s — ww ON | reached a decision, and the thing »|for the Democratic party te do “Must Drive G. O. P. from Power.” | sight dress, forward a " now. is to = ee ee i cer a | march and continue marching un- an. gg gf peered por- ‘til the Republican party is driven ——- 3 oe ifrem power.” e ? r . Every dif-— —— ee | The Senator delivered a portion f we may have sinks into in-| signific ness} of his speech on Republican cor- FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 373 ruption which he used throughout his campaign ef the country in his quest for delegates, and which had been published. He had several references to Secretary Hoover, de- manding to knew whether Hoover had ever denounced the corruption in official life in Washington. “Hoover, the Internationalist.” “Mr. Hoover, the great interna- tionalist, I think knew of the plan to sell the public demain and col- lect campaign contributiens from the buyers,” he said in attacking Hoover. “If a country is good, enough te be bern in, it is good enough to do business in. “Vr. Hoover spent 22 years ef “We have had a contest,” he switched from Senator Pomerene to | said. “Different “Sdeas, hopes and Smith, making more than the twe-jaspirations have contended. We) thirds, Reed's spokesman on the now have the decision ad it is. floor, Thomas J. Pendergast of! time for Democrats to quit con-/ Kansas City, offered a motion to tending among themselves and to. “IT have been in the service of | tions from Reed and they said the Democratic party since I was’! nothing about releasing the dele- | 18 years old. 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ng Ca Ae ee | R " ‘ ay chit oe ’ i Rau Bi Tah rs we wo oy ps SPR AES roe re AN ER : » eM ANE AIRS PINE R eR pple ye, haa es fey WH Reetrtih ‘ ; ; cf pat . Ae es a we os lek hee Ay 4 Bye wer € 5 2 te, hs . x? a © 5%) y Gj ee = > ¥ Sy : r we : 3 a : a - ¢ q 8 ia d wy “ ES, - ” ¥ se. < ’ ¥ . a ; " ‘ ~~ ‘ ag -% , Y Ep ‘4 3 8 a tS De ; i oe : . = a $ ‘ # & * ad wt & 24 = * - pbeineys PO SION Lo DD Bite WS gee oe On OS a Ss akg Pages f 5 oe 3 os “spe PRS Mie , OF ee Ss Pw a D1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * eee FRIDAY, JUNE 29 19989 ans "¢ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 13 BAER & FUL ‘Misses’ Summer Frocks : ToM eet the Demands of Vacations and H olidays } —Invite Your Selection N22 m Featured Grouts at When a special dress-need occurs, the Misses’ Store may be counted upon to supply just the right Frock—and _ with surprising economy. A wonderful choice of styles for sports, business, travel, afternoon and evening wear s.-in the newer fabrics and colors. white! Ws Ys head TS sites j 4 ; Piles ear ifs 4 ; j ape **a AEG te pike athe RTI AE, : "ii of a A / 12. j prs no EASY é Beginning Saturday Morning! Summer Frocks for Junior Misses $Q.00 What an opportunity! Specially purchased styles and others from our own stocks are featured in this sale! Quantities of the cool, sleeveless wash- able silk frocks in white and pastel colors, smart for Summer sports and daytime wear. And, too—En- sembles consisting of printed pique coats and plain frocks. You'll want several—they are extraordinary at $8.00, in sizes 13 to 17. (Third Floor.) A Special Selling of Silk Costume Slips Exceptional Values at the Low Price of i fone ~$heer Summer frocks demand a smart founda- ‘tion, and you will find _ these lovely slips an inex- pensive answer to, your problem. Fashione of white, flesh or peach in tailored and trimmed styles. Some have real lace | trimming. All have shad- ow hems. Sizes 34 to 44. Tailored Rayon Pan- ties, Vests and Bloom- ers in flesh, peach and white, specially $1 OT Sa (Second Floor and Square 296.) Telephone Orders Filled. Washable silk erepes, printed silks in small and large-patterned effects, flowered Georgette and chiffon, and pastel tinted After- noon Frocks... not to forget a generous showing in 4, tA f » f* , 7 aa. COAST? P 74 44 ae , ta *<f-es oe (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Silk Hosiery in the Smart Summer Shades It will be wise to check over your hosiery list and see that you are well supplied for your vacation on the Fourth. Whether you wish sheer, “cobwebby” hose or sturdier ones you will find a complete as- sortment in the newest shades. Our “Corinne” full-fash- ioned pure thread silk Hose of fine ingrain quality, silk from top to toe, are priced, pair, 92.95 ~~ $3.95 Our No. 62 Aimcee full- fashioned pure thread Silk Hose of a lightweight, rein- forced with lisle, are, pair. | | Our “Sheer Duchesse” full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose of chiffon weight are reinforced with lisle. Pair... $1.75 Three Pairs, $5 Our “Granite” and “Ruby Ring” full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose of heavy ad Silk priced, pair’...... D100 Are you taking advantage of our Hose Re- pair perwees ? Brin fore 1 ig your damaged hose be- a.m. and they'll be repaired the same: day. (Street Floor.) S Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 65090. Milanese Silk Novelty Gloves For Summer Wear Are Shecrally Priced, Pr. Silk Gloves are smart, and though they fit with smooth afe remarkably perfection, cool and comfortable for Summer. , Fashioned of short fancy cuffs and embroidered or Paris point backs. All Full in black, Milanese silk with are double range of sizes white and colors. , tipped. Suede Pull-Ons threads. Washable French kid suede ‘ pull-on Gloves, pique sewn with stitched backs and pinked tops, in white, natural and (Street Floor.) GRAND-LEADER — ___ 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LER _ PAGE 7 Summer Sweaters Many New Styles Have Just Arrived © to Add Fresh Interest to Our Wonderful Variety! All.the leading Sweater fashions for Summer 1928 are here ... the youthful crew-neck and V-neck pullovers, jersey cardigans and many other smartly sporting styles. Of softest zephyr yarn, some White and lovely Summery tints o.0s0.05-scsecds sales aeaetianelll Chic Summer F elts Ready to Comflete Holiday Costumes $5.00 $6.75 Smartest of all Summer fashions for sports. or “casual” wear is the Felt Hat ... and our Millinery Salon is ready with a particularly varied showing of new vagabond, small-brimmed: and brimless styles. White, of course, and all the pastel tints that Summer frocks demand. Special selections in large and small head sizes. (Third Floor.) ale! To Celebrate the 4th Safely! Exciting Celebrators for Harmless Fun Our selection of Toys and Fireworks includes all those favorites that are safe for the children, And this year there are many new things ... unusual and very effective...to add great variety to the assortment. MAC MACHINE GUN— A real repeating Gun that makes a loud bang when the plunger is pushed—and the ammunition is paper... .S5c TORPEDO CANE— Works according to the same principles as the ma- chine gun... except that it is a Can 95e Reloa and Gen ... c Big Bang Cannons Made like the large war cannons...these Big Bang Cannons make a very loud noise and are eheckately harmless. ..82.25 to $5.5 Sparkling Toys A variety of cleverly col- orful ones are included: Cat, sparkling Eyes ...98e Magic Sparkler 25ce Firefly Spinning Top..98ec Ronson Repeating Gun, 25c (Fifth Floor and Thrift Av.) Telephone Orders Filled. Candy Specials For Saturday SATURDAY TREAT— One-pound box of assorted Supreme chocolates and one- pound box assorted home- made Candies both for 75ec CANDY SPECIAL— Freshly made chocolate mal- low fudge, assorted bitter- sweets, chicken bones and broken milk chocolate pack- ed in one-pound box...35c A 1%-lb. box containing an excellent assortment of choice homemade confec- COS OE cca c svicessnyeee (Street Floor.) « omen s Footwear Drastic Reductions on Smart Styles—Including “Corinnes’ $622 af $923 j With savings so emphatic, it’s wise to look ahead and supply footwear needs for some time to come! This is the Sale that anticipates the removal of the Footwear Sec- tion to its new location on the second floor. Styles are this season’s preferred ... qualities of our regular standards ... varieties include tailored, sports and dress shoes in the smartest materials and colors: interwoven with rayon $3.95 ** $4.95 Pleated Silk Skirts . $3 7 5 To complete the fashionable sweater costume. .. mode, all sizes, pair... ° one of these smart washable, Silk Crepe Skirts with generous pleats in front. There is choice of white or the Summer-pastels now in demand. $6 95 | sess eenese eeeee * Sizes 34 to 44 (Sports Section—Third Floor.) White and Colored Kid, Brown and Black Kid, and Satin, (Street Floor.) Hydyve Swimsuits— Here Exclusively For Women, $5—For Misses, $4 The keen, exhilarat- ing pleasure of swim- ming is_ intensified when you wear a suit that really fits... that allows for free play of muscles. The “Hydyve,” shown ex- clusively at Stix, Baer & Fuller, is all that and more... it looks as well as it feels, in the water and out. Plain colors are here, both dark and bright ... and smart body-striped styles as well. Other Bathing Suits of wool, smart novelty styles, women’s and miss- es’ sizes, are priced at $2.95, $3.95 to 89.75 Bathing Caps... the popular aviator style at 50ec and 75c, and f styles at......25¢ to 8 Beach Coats... of striped crash, and printed toweling, smart, at 85.95 Coolie Coats of soft wool challis in bright blocked designs... 833.95 (Third Fleer.) TINOVIEFF TAKEN BACK INTO PARTY BY COMMUNGTS Former Head of Internation- ale and 37 Others Re-Ad- mitted After Abandoning Tenets of Trotzky. By the Associated Presa MOSCOW, June 29.—By ac- knowledging their errors and aban- doning the tenets of Leon Trotzky, 38 Communists who were banished when Trotzky lost his place, have been readmitted to the puriy The list includes Gregory Zinovieff, for mer head of the Communist Inter- nationals and Leon Kameneff, for- mer Ambassador to Italy, Readmission of these men to the party was decreed in a finding by the party presidium which was published here today. It is taken as a preliminary to the probable return of the entire 38 from exile. Trotzky, Zinovieff, Kameneff and | a considerablé number of other prominent oppositionists, first were expelled from the Communist party and then sent Into exile early in January. The men were scattered to remote places in European and Asiatic Russia. They got into disfavor when they opposed the policies of Joseph Sta- lin, successor to Nikolai Lenin as the real power of the soviet union. Trotzky fell so suddenly from his high place in the Government that when he was expelled from his apartment in the Kremlin he had to seek shelter overnight in a con. mon lodging house. His followers had similar experiences, The Presidium of the Communist party which now has decided to readmit this group of former lead- ers to membership, is an inner cir- cle of the party organization, con- stituting a sort of group chairman- ship to the executive committee of the party. Its recommendations generally are accepted by the com- ‘mittee and by the party. CHINESE NATIONALISTS TO SEEK $150,000,000 LOAN By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 29.—A Shang- hai dispatch to the Daliy Express today said the Chinese Nationalist conference on finances and eco- nomics had decided to recognize all foreign obligations of every char- acter. : : The conferees included 80 bankers and industrialists meet- ing with T. V. Soong, Nationalist Finance Minister, as chairman. It was proposed that a loan of 300,000,000 Chinese dollars (about $150,000,00) be raised. It would be controlled by the public sink- ing fund and administered by a non-political board of. trustees consisting of bankers and mer- chants, , WARSAW, Poland, June 29.— The International Peace Congress, in session here under the auspices of the International Peace Burcau o; Geneva, today adopted a rceso- lution opposing the policy of armed intervention in China. It also asked that the League of Nations be asked to intervene iater if necessary. Delegates from numer- ous European countries and Amer- ica were at the meeting. i CHILD BURNED BY EXPLOSION IN CONDUIT ON BROADWAY Force of Explosion at Walnut Street Blows Out Manhole Covers, Upsets Auto. An @xplosion in a public utility conduit at Broadway and Walnut street at 4:15 p. m. yesterday blew a manhole cover off and gave forth a flame which ignited the clothing of Catherine Heil, 7 years old, 517, Walnut street, who was passing. She was burned about the legs. A manhole cover also struck the parked automobile of Helen Jor- dan, 6018 Westminster place, and turned the car on one side. The conduit is a joint one for the Union Electric, Laclede Gaa, and Public Service companies, po- lice reported. The cause of the explosion was not determined, REED GOES TO “END OF THE ROAD AND THEN COMES BACK his adult life in England, and be« came so popular there that he was . offered a title. When he organized the Allies Food Corporation before | we entered the war, he Was more interested in Englanéthan he was in the United States. He was 4 greater friend of Great Britain than of the American. farmer or the American people. 7 “If we have to hav@a Britisher, let's import a thoroughbred En- glishman and not a renegade. “If Hoover is elected, no man can tell to what extent he will go, what entanglements he will involve — us in, what troubles or wara. ; “I warn you the election of Her- = ee 10-itetidie aad ™~
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Sree | woah _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 98,0 1928 eens ST LOUIS POSTE at ae, Person Monday—Members of “Our Gang”—Famous Kiddie Movie Stars—ia Children’s Departments, 2d and 3d Floors TWELFTH ENGINEERS 11 "| | Cool Weather Is Responsible for This Oftering.... == ~sienemal ~ HOLD THIRD REUNION Ul WOMEN -Manufacturer’s Entire Surplus Stock......... SACRIFIC) UN | 15c Handkerchi 200 Veterans Open Three-Day. Sized 40 to 56. Come to the “ | inaVery Special Groip, 6 Encampment at Jefferson | | Barracks. — | ryant i sog = Sie wa ta wae , 580 aes ‘93 cronssd nrgeiy” of vormteers | A “Q tg J Only” Sale! from the St. Louis district, are en- camped@ at Jefferson Barracks for | pie EB. ee a three-day reunion, the third | Agee, es e : aS tea - since the regiment was demobilized S atu rday M orning with the signing of the armistice. About 200 of the veterans, from Gia foes ent ditenme Ii} Owners. of pitched tents yesterday on the ip ¢ | Resorts,. Bath- Barracks parade grounds prepared m to do as they please for two Jays She ¢ J sleeping army style and eating as * ; | wf P 00 s 5) Company “C” mess. , I b Formalities will be confined to ul $ tomorrow afternoon when the regi- Take advantage of this ment will travel by automobile to , | The savings are most un- The regimental dinner will be | ry FF held tomorrow night at the Ameri- de se eo | yisual and you secure more can Annex Hotel, where officers . eh AY he value Sar ae for your money will be elected and moving pic- vs Nt he : ht direct tures of the outfit in France will " dt: pee = you Poe al Buy be shown. Plans will be con- a uN | rom e man . sidered for a reunion every two ATA YS % \y these Suits and resell them years instead of every three years, s\n ay at your resort or bathing ep) Poa say BN : ' pool... the savings will en- Officers in charge of the reunion ZN ~ able: you to » a abieben. Sew pe Pes ‘wr @ 7 7 { Ges , tial profit. = 2 | ° ° a 3 7 ona ry ; ZS 4 ' ' i ts % . r . ne). % ge “Dosim, vice THA aaeee Flat Stitch ... Plaited Worsted Suits St. Louis, vice chairman; John J. | Sak ae | & , Regular $2.50 lita zi Sass ok rae, 2, ea $ Rd oe ae so BATHING SUITS for WO This Year's Bathing Suits Have as Important Features as Paris ¢ : ®: ~. ggeee! eet ‘h asp seeylite tikee AOmRPTESERIE ESS Ent Pe tots rpepssr Ptr Gah spe. SERRE ppetttet: pc itate: tt pee tte, sErre tS reads -ostisespiaees pat +} . Pett oes ee | ti Tm ~ capt e og. | pos sais 32°30 Fetes Pfese apes: f Bt ists et Se grst. t SF ead seal 3 : bide igs: paar ihe $f Beit. off em of :¥ er te. satthlttc stl ese Oe itt arti Tis hese Frocks .,. These Are Both Smart and Colorful in Peacock.... ‘@ Jockey ... Kelly... Orange... Navy... Black and Maroon. Ls - . a oe —— _— on " . ~ . . We fate PPE arne ‘ 4 ., . ane " ae Br eS a ae ee ee ee en a ee ‘ x ee xt seialie -y al gna ein G 2: “Soares : r rg hain, Y pores Pe REE Reo ant NT PTR SON ‘é ~ " Ah sett ert peeamr> oon * Py alae ne on yf a, te “v" ‘ y h . 4 pening haiieonttee ee — - “ ~ Pps ee Se ke ekaihe " - ; ; Se at p Se, - hele aieis's “ “ss ee 3 . . eS Se. oe 3 ie . a - - . ° . era pe sty is i rah Joeh> ait at Fine Cain atgiink ty ORD ng Duin rail ite: i Siete etan tle« ye! ar eee Se ere es — ae 7 ‘ lle! aie ceas al allio. —— lta as ania diate 7 Sree tes, - ¥ & , e . ee a : ee, : , _— 2 ” at iytiit aire ye aoe + * ~o) ape vente Ss no r , ’ 7 Soe lam rate 0 = ae _ , : Sages Nam abe yrecs = s 4 P nm ae ee, b. Cae aye . . oud wo net « » - - ro ~e — ‘ 4 1 ; “fe Fe oN Es Cg * as Mg ne oe Barada, Kansas City, secretary; a 3 i Charles J. Almstedt Jr., treasurer, 4 rea ore ) e : $ 1 9 8 . : ‘4 t Fe : } e | P Lad Vaan Kcove. and the Rev. Charles F. Gorman, Holmesburg, Pa., chairttian. ila & M . Pl . d Si by , ludi ik ES r —— TRB Flat Crepes, T ix styles to choose from....including skirt sttipe, skirt and Hime | TEACHERS VOTE FOR $75,000 \ LAA Tub Silke ' | en S al e } stripe...and waist stripe. Suits that have acquired smartness through eéllor 7 treatments and color contrasts. Ready for the dip into the foamy surigr: ‘PERSONAL LIBERTY FUND M NGALS & ball Sith Pongees é Money to Bo Used to Inform Pub- a NR Aue corm, KH Worsted Suits — ‘ Bee the placid lake. ‘Sizes 94 0046 py lic of Restrictions in Many : ) | Mb may ‘ I 50 Val 7 | % nes eins ot 3 hes "¢ 9: aa All-Worsted Yarn Suits) Me of Giscriminatory | practices | Every Dress Brand-New! \§\i| 1 prt dow ss Priced . ‘an eg 9.35 Senne Seneen. Sabenere Wed vated Every Dress Beautiful! yesterday by the Ameri Teach- ‘ ° ° ers’ Aaneinten. Miss Florence C. A Bargain! These are plaited tan mgr ice | r SN. Valen... i rata cincating iy Come Early—They’re Knock- Suits in all colors and esigns ose cnes — ae a \\ Flot. mitchell. eoteal amples of laws which she said Outs! Easily Worth 3 Times stripes ... skirt stripes . . . lifeguard a. aA combinations feature » ki a $3.88. Think of It! Suits ... tank Suits, made with strap ~~ \A stripes... skirt and trunk ste In Iowa, she said, teachers are Extra! 3 to 5 P. M. Only! “under the arm. Sizes 36 to 46. cats Ficor, North.) = \ Bp and waist stripes . .. marking Bib ee af apic strides coior in Baty orang motion plcturen, Went Rayon S lip s $ l 45 All-Wool Worsted Suits —y . we , ~~ et rea y tg fay f hi n : Be 8 Rigee 7, avor. 23 ; ‘ <A Virginia required teachers to fast- Second demands they bein bed by § Reger FhA5 Erode Regular $2.98 Value For the \ ‘4 Fiend —— , <a = $5.00 All-Wool and Indiana prohibit them from : ) Lo XA | 2 4. é . | pled , nt Flat stitched, one-piece Suits. Plain tanks | Miss \Fe iA Ribbed Suits PS : in all colors including black . . . made in one- es, | o'clock, Hoke, Mich. requires Nice quality material. Made with bod- teachers to wear skirts reaching ice top and pleated flounce. Cut full piece style with skirt, others with stripe skirts. Three Important YS © ¢ A5 (Main Floor) North.) Sale Grou ps! Sa fi Fg % A + NUGENTS argain Basement |) ESI OOR oe Ml Ree i) ME SEE WHAT YOU SAVE || One-Piece Suits el SN | The Season’s Greatest Purchase: | $345 wid mde dy fat ates of plated wore tarenent of col! Sa their shoe tops, and Rhode Island, and roomy. Sizes 40 to 56. © scegeen = ena ula Sov, 4 «+ wide stripes ... chest and skirt stripes Never Before... ! eee The Navy note Possibly Never Again a Come in plain colors ... also, speed models | sale cacil Will we be able to offer our ° Blewses ot this mnt alla sate made II pay Magatsen woven with stripes. ‘Some of the Suits have $3.50 All-Worsted Suits timely . . . right before the Fourth of July when men, women and skirt stripes and some wide stripes. 3 $2 1 5 even want oe for sport and outing wear. we offer the _. Men’s Separate Bathing Shirt, made with closed ’ ‘2 rr price, we eve ever quoted on middies of. this- quality, Crotch—$1.95 value ....6.....ccccee ++ L689 Made in a flat stitch of all-worsted — In Featured Jacquard Patterns ~ a ‘city. Men’s Plaited Worsted Trunks in various color arn, Different styles in skirted models. ee $ 3 A5 5 M : 5 hoe ? Se See ¢ . mess ariety of stripe patterns from which to Combinations—$1.95 value . reeveees vo 6128 qhansdnahan oF ene, , Boys’ $2.50 Worsted Suits, $1.79 $3.95 All-Wool Ribbed Suits Ma One-piece, plaited worsted Bathing Suits with skirts. $2. 9 5 acon mag Boregerdscsn — va Newest stripe jerseys ...a large selection of colors to : of pettoren, Varietal colons 2 lea ll ‘ ll athletic styled. Sizes 26 to 36. | i : , : Plenen alt Sere. All athletic: e71e mont raace meees | pentanttivy sileiod motes is widgeuion | sesipen, Sup Iaieneies aE be | it col trast that is partign Boys’ $2.95 All-Worsted Suits, $2.15 | remartatie vatues.' Youthful csigre,? | larly fashionable. Sizes 34 to 46 | One-piece, all-worsted styles. Flat stitched. ..tank ore vee (Seeond dels...pl f plain colors. All t full and . sented tn bai a PX mo Me hatalonss Mane 26 to 34. CHILDREN’S B ATHING SUITS 3 a (“Boytown,” Third Floor.) Boys’ $3.95 Worsted Suits, $2.95 styles and. cornbinations of OS | «wera: fat wich | AGI, all ale; : : colors ... flat stitched Suits i One-piece and skirted bathing Suits for tank and v. Gc alae Greretiine ae gor ig wanes belie beach use. Wide... fancy stripes. Also plain colors. Patterns are chest stripes . . . wide stripes salees “Wie es ee A strong, durable Suit. Sizes 26 to 36. € and solid colors. 22 to 30 sizes, which styl ts | : | | (’Boytown,” Third Floor.) / equal 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) et bee skirts, = o3 For Men, Women, Boys, Girls Jun imagine! Here you have ea strong washable | middy blouse that you can use for many s tion and also for work at home... AND Rk. THE SAVINGS. - r Of the finest grade white ¢wil? drill, made uncler the me Ke SF ot a Sis | % cate. cdar tinct. i eabresiad car ond ming Si PPPOE. NG ‘ — } collar attached, embroide star j . | : ’ Every blouse bears the U. 8. goverament la ‘ Complete Stocks of Bathing Acces Ca oes Men, Wom Child : full... well-fitting. Dethin wikeel erate Pras P ks 0 g : sories, oa PSs, Sh ? Etc., for en, en and dren po Nabbed Also at Our . .6—Twe battens on Bahes foots. twill drill blue serge cut! : . ‘Plonce cone Miday Blouse, . yobs. | 2Wide felled” bot Uptown Store Sise.......Cash, oae++Charge | tom. ‘ A generous representation Name i eee es eee eee ee ee 2 . collar. re A a ky will be found of every style ee EO eae Fgh ln color ... size in-the various seeteceteeninsitetnaresteesserereenene ' embroidery. sleeve & armhotes' sale groups. : Vandeventer and Olive , ] os * a
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1 Ser is. 2d and 3d Floors ees? ; es a am ee ae: ar a * a vai . weg ie £6 a Ks pe ee “ae ' 1 8 ) 3 rs. Finished with 1-16- o i= poo Practical for vaca- 50x T ~ eee Summer day. | tion and travel use. (Main Floer, Nerth.) : effects and gar- denias in dainty color assortments. _{Main Floor, North.) ‘ * a. ; : 2, SMe cs z a F ee = “. os ~ o* ca hs Petes Ss fe PL 2 tex. Re a 4 eS Bk Pas FAAS c ” ie y he oe 7 FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1998 Se a ee en ——S———— Buy on The Morris Plan... Take 16 to 50 W ) to Pay =] _ Just Arrived—Just Unpacked ... These Men’s ‘Tropical Worsteds \ Regular $27.50 to $30 Values Two Pair $ | Trousers. . Think of purchasing a fine Summer Suit at this nominal price! Enjoy the hot July days in comfort and yet be correctly tailored and styled. Suitable to wear on'the Fourth and the many hot Summer days approaching. Ideal as the extra Summer Suit while away on This irresistible Summer selection is designed to meet th ay hg la avis: compact and toilet mi —— $2.35 Vivaudou Summer Box, $1.49 | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 9 Another Cut in Prices! Women’s Neckwear Suburban Tires $1.95 to $3.95 Values $6.55 All other sizes are priced anteed Tire that gives reliable Payment Plan. eae Wee ¢ ot . ‘ be $8 45" eR . SS z. “s 2 wy ; ~? Ye ary eed ; tk Wie ; . a ees ran aa “— Drinks *>.. ave “ MEP Care PRU ey FRAO re 1 - — = = - aa ~—. = . er Pree tet A %, ° > : Vr Me foes BITE OP EA yee akee paige. ame? a! IT > ra es ATE . - favor. Sizes 34 to 46. : (Second Fleer.) — ; A variety of neat patterns and whites . . . stripes Groups at.. and all new effects. Cool ...comfortable ... smart At Least a Dozen Smart Styles for Summer wear. Select your vacation Suit from From Which to Choose $ f 9 5 Better-occasion Dresses...advance styles, smart vacations. yo TPR ICR ELE NAA REST ERIS PATS FMS ER SARIN oft Ait 36 to 46. $5.00 All-Woo : l this popular-priced group...do it Saturday. long after the holiday is over! There is a nicety in 2-Trouser Gen. Lorraine Seersucker Sait $14.50 Choose among back-strap .. . pouch the styling .. . the colors ... the fabrics that only m b RibbedSuits ffering Extraordinary Values — $3.45 All-wool ribbed Suits — in a variety of styles... and solid lor effects . | gl Sum mer Footwear ge. Embr oider ed Shawls 4 Fes Suits y= 4 «+: Nugents Imported Models — ay, . Not One Worth Less Than $9.95 34 to 46. alsseateegs | , . An Outstanding - : All: are 54-inch size with [— » 5 Sageet Peer) ee fr | + ° Holiday Feature ae : s deep and knotted silk fringe. if .. underarm ... O’Rossen ... sports and higher-priced Dresses, possess . . . and which endear them instantly to discriminating women! Sizes 14 1 | : 3 g a : 2-Trouser Linen Suit With Vest, Special, $19.50 dress styles Fashioned of super-fine (Nugents—Third Fieor.) : i : . leathers including calfskin ... pin seal ... morocco and shoe calf. Tans.. blues... browns.. reds .. greens. . all-black. Shell and metal frames. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) to 46. (N agents—Second Ficor.) ocieee laid ceneestadee dime ete - PRL ICES RE | BELT RR A LR NT ie EE TR ig LIP I, RS SRR All-Worsted fi} |@ $3.98] 5,” Wardrobe... Share in These Most Remarkable Savings — { (aay -Wta $5.95 Suits VK ) $3.95 SWEATERS | $5.95 SILK SKIRTS | Yo. 2 10 i h ] : * YT) li 697 As varied as are the plans 2 aa An unusual offering of In Featured Jacquard Patterns may £ oe | | : , or the Fourth, are the Pegg. : : ; ' : a = diversity of the styles included t $ ) II | $4.95 7¥d Embroidered Spanish Shawls : $3 45 . Pr Sf in this group, Styles for 3 | 2B | at remarkable savings Satur- ay. HE E/ = : “S motoring ... walking ... street Cc ee The ideal holiday costume for the; Butterfly Skirts of silk wool crepe, day. Made of: crepe de.chine, : = | é]\ n+ % i rn «04 or afternoon = vacationist. The Sweaters are cool, lacy | flannel and silk, in all-white or pastel = nr ied old. ps BP - The novelty weaves offer the com- [iw re Ne \ wear. Every new light colored ‘Bor, a" e, g | a EB & and rayon /|s & the ize, beige and pink. All nations of Cache, stripes and ape" ; | RE NE < leather .. . also light and black : commeneptions -.. Made in complete the costume. Pleat- .~ /ff#] fe) Soul | exsbroidered in equities - a patterns, ariety of colors and {i ee) ALS satin pumps. -, Siipon styles. Crew or ed to flutterlikeabutterfly’s © : , , iripes. The intricacies of the weaves TER) fF bey Sati i s Tinted to Match: se V necks. Sizes 34 to 42. V3 oe. wing. Sizes 14 to 20. J 4 | signs. Note the unusual saving. ermit color contrast that is particu- [Pal - 1. Yo . F a: $1 Additional Es : al “ * Wow tant whee tise tly fashionable. Sizes 34 to 46. [Bl ete S wagt hey e meee demand and very. high in | | (Second Floor.) i ™! a Make sure you select = Second 3 = i fashion, we offer this special. 4. “SNS your vacation and Fourth 3 Floor ef ; purchase, at this extraor 7%, ‘HING SUITS | | of July needs Saturday. : . . L . uff | ihe scx (Nuzeute—Main Floor, North.) . (Nug 7 $1.98 values .. fier ccioek ¢ 1 ‘ 48 : . ‘. . t- . models. Solid All-White “Stay-Down” Every Pair Perfect . . . Actual $1.85 Hosiery — BROADCLOTH j nal ss $55 “ep \ Pointed Heel ~ SHIRTS lee \|/ I’ Chiffon Hosiery Equally smart are other styles of fine quality Now pique and novelty tub cottons. All white... prints | ger ey » } 3 and solid colors. These tub perfectly ... and are | $ 1 1 9 + i th rth uly picnic. Sizes 34 to 42. Fourth of July ideal for the Fourth of July picni togs. (Nugents—Seconé Fiocor.) Come and inspect these attractive, cool, Summer At last a shirt that will never Ne annie Na sk duis on Th bunch up around the waist, no mat- , ter oor; much you exercise or how PE Ragga: agp ve: hc od rons agen vos stretch. — smal] button holes fasting to the union suit or track pants is what keeps $1.50 i anal ee te ee ee 3 ae - reinforcements. Every pair the shirt flat and smooth. | reinforcemente. Every pal LONGI TOROS 9555 “es peg re wiser? lta em GMMR seks t = . oo ARs enh « A PR LORE pO Be ie, IE eS Lt , All Sleeve Oe Motor y- Sizes Range From Jugs ZVe I CNG Be $12.50 Tents. $6.95 Note the Slenderizing . Pointed Heel Neckband and «ta At! 7x7-Ft. Wall Style —which adds infinite grace Collar-Attached ~ 9 C p ri! Made of 10-02. white canvas... com nes to the ankle line. Buy sev- | ’ pre-ho y 14 to 17 Styles with poles...ropes and stakes. A eral pairs of one shade and New, Medium, Long feature. Offered Saturday at a special reduc- ide le ce re-combine them for long Pointed Collars : / tion in price. On motor trips food fxg, } ES Auto Lean-To Tents, 7x7 ft. and teulde, are bert Oe ng Harebroct Wall Tena yx? f00- gage | Sate Te eee Every Shirt is fresh ot orc zr sev- aterproof Um ents, 7%7 et iy Not intend- eral hours. Gallon Cole Pp ucts Children’s Play Tents, 5x5 $ pockets. Pp agree et ed as “Sale” Shirts... size. Convenient size $12.50 Coleman Stoves, No. 9, 88-95 tied-Room Tents, 759% ------- coos. 84.50 very prac travel but made for regular for a picnic. $0.00 Coleman Stoves, No. 2, 96-95 Canvas Folding Chairs........ cceosi bag. stock. —Main Fleet, South.) |. Foldwell Tables, with 4 chairs, $7-95 ¢. <5 Canvas ‘Folding (Main Fleer, Seuth) ‘enente<iiain Wieve, Kerth.) je Coleman Lantern; reg. $7.50, $5.95 | (Nagents—Main South.) —————| Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 on Saturdays ‘| : , Tremendous Bathing Suit Ad in Friday’s Pape ——_
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— | | FRIDAY, JUNE Oe se oma WETS PRLOTTY DIRECTOR CFF KS 10 STAMP EYEGLASS SPECIAL | 9)™ teins Atioranes.™ EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICED 7 ceed Late J. H. Hobelman. M. B. “Lowman, former adver- tising manager, has been appoint- ed sales promotion manager and director of publicity of the B. Nu- ds Co., it gent & Brother Dry Goo was announced yesterday by Sid- ney Salomon, president and gen- 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ies SX = ce ae. eral manager. He succeeds ihe late J. H. sg nhesoerage ene | 3 P ; : . George E. Bounds has retur ° | : | BE from Jacksonville, Fla. to resume | Better Business Bureau | _N te mer duties as advertising . : | : ae manager of the store. he d : | 4 4 oe = train No. 20 Leaving St. le ° ° ees he : arriv ; . a if VOVYYYVYVYYTTYY" Through Employers and 3 A Comprehensive Selection... Interestingly Price IEEE pitecning tickets will be honored ¢e Look for the Hercules Education oO or ° oe Rn *: F " R t mS [y. Cleveland 2:00am 3:37am ) INTENDS TO SEEK . on NEW Wh ITE AND SWIM SUITE F Le. Louis 1:30pm 6:40pm 8 ¥ ¥ f he t * —— Ye ————, SATURDAY. SPECIAL Everyone Can Now | o t | ° t | ° Obtain Perfectly — S 9 5 | E aes the ° ul ; ll o | | ° 1 Fitted Glasses at a Small Cost. Made to Order Complete - READING—DISTANCE—SEWING This Price Secures for You The complete services of examining, prescribing, grinding and fitting of lenses for reading or distance for eyes either near-sighted or far-sighted, including the latest library or rimless frames. : el Thorough and Accurate Examination by Experts te oa et uf ee USURY W ARRANTS ; in DASTEL FR © cKs Cocos fe Id Special * & Tickets good in Sleeping and Parlor Cae : P Tickets end coer etl at City E of pure wool, in blag Fe MAin and Union Station, One Complainant Says He Mirats. Pokey. black ae ppheee AINTERS know that first- Borrowed $75 and Was to pends larg inner. Tha | p ° | F navy. Practical and smart iz me 3 y j 5 riced a earance. — = why so many of them use Hercules y Steam-distilled Wood Turpentine M onths. . a $ $ ‘| 58 : $ 95 ye ys guaranteed pure. ¥ : a Sold in 1-quart, 1-gallon, and 5- marae 7 | : ; “ ; 4 Pa 3 . j : .: ¥ ‘As Well as Flowered Georgettes and class paint or varnish job de- alae ,). . © Oe _—s _ s | 2 | gallon cans in etores where paint Through the co-operation of f : ge nl Re ee es Belk: employers and the education of - LG bo (Firat Ploor - Optical Department ing, St. Louis, stiesourl, prospective borrwoers, the Better Ue a 18 OR holiday wear... for vacationing 2 ole Shops.) 2 Ninth and Locust Business Bureau of St. Louis hopes , these are just the ee ll want. rd For Sport : ’ , . us to stamp out the 11 @r more Nee ; smart t or aa e an , . — oo HERCULE : NE? iii; include every ype ytim ; ; Fe) m0) ———— fF) ———— 0) fs) eh ei suet nt ee i ie ie Loals | A tt Formal ventas Wells. | in the season’s most | a =—=—_—_—_ STEAM . wean oe which extort usurious interest un- | Bie we fashionable colors. Unusual values at these The rote O10) Bi BO) aed ea eee! | der the guise of “salary buying.” yee rices! Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color Of the many Soeaptatnta which SS Did /: P 7 magazine in St. Louis. victims have brought to the Bu- | ve ’ ‘ te ——————————————— . reau’s office, Dwight L. Holmes, ; : 2 REDUCED! ( Pe manager of the financial depart- : ~ Sil k Summer Frocks $ 95 : ment, intends to seek usury war- A lhe : s aa a : ° rants in two, in the hope of show- Prete 3 In white, flesh and pastels. From our Sweaters, $1.95 7 =) Char: e | 4 /, Service ing that the salary buyers were ae fot Ye be Pin-Money ShOP socceseecsccereces : e 95 — g . not purchasing a commodity, as ip. Skirts, $2. Pi r ¢ avith 3 thye maintain, but actually mak- nee . : Accounts lf £ Y , ing usurious loans in excess of the Ete. (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) a — > Dependable rd At Low . mecaras *... i es legal rate of 3% per cent a month, | afin Invited Courtesy Was to Pay $114 for $75. VY 0OL-AND-FIBER Sweaters One case is that of a 22-year- with round or V necks, . mam. old East St. Louisan with a wife pull-over styles, and white ne a WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH Ccteben trea iat SK Ravds | tieon T / |- pastel hues; | white | agreeing to pay back $114 in six Hi r Mi pleated and plain Skirts, & . ° f months at the rate of $4.75 a pleated silk Skt Sensational Low Priced Clearance: week, an interest rate figuring in excess of 100 per cent a year. This S martly Represented in These Groups man became ill and his wages were aaa ' : garnished, as well as the wages of , ‘“ , + (First \ FM mn ) | friend, co-maker of the note. He White Felt. Hats oe . had signed several documents and SS Interestin g a ¢ had copies of none. | - T ° _ The other man complained that , LS ff «, Chapeaux $ tems in oe : he borrowed $30 from the same|f# moe & /) : In the ae » Ses company, agreeing to pay back $45 ee de Luxe Shop ..... a faye in 20 weekly payments of $2.25 rl 1n ] ] Pric ea [7 fo $1 2 i 9 5 / i : ps each. He also was required to 4 % , Bx uisitely light and soft are these Chapeaux TOR ri GO Ds ee? ae fag | spy 2 maker, This man ato wed Exquisitely Light tiie «“vagubonds,””close-tit L ODS . : : = and paying back $5.25 each pay Cream . nies + + +0 day, an interest rate which would ‘ figure more than 200 per cent a Cutex Polish Fe f 7 ] le | Nie: 2 , me oh year. bed d KF b . H t ced at e@eeeseescse vee s oem ih bp F ¥ S mar f Fashionab | We ss, ee Firms Join Fight. Stitche a TIC a Ss ! , ie Flowers” Dusting @ , e Gear e 30 j s\ lf \ OL e Styles | Colors m 8 x | Pai yy gage age =— Hed: Powder ..-+- + +0++ssceumess WE Vunsas! ay’ SS : new standard small-loan law, ac- | In St. Louis’ Largest $ | a. : oul 4 5 cept chattel mortgages on house- 5 Hat Shop ....:-- s&s ; fa ; | NU oF hold furniture, The company will ‘ . | S Gf. EXTRA SPECIAL : \T a ber advance, say $100, and collect each | 3 con HT dite thea laa’ tac eae Coty’s Tale, with Trial that are developed of the wanted materials in desirable it t amount may be paid on account. is smarter than the silk Hat! Attractively y ; ‘ , . : , los Coty’s Perfume, 1-02. shades, and effectively trimmed. An extraordinary Dress The legal rate of 3% per cent a stitched .. . some with tinsel thread. Cy y month figures 42 per cent a year. Size esceevreeerereeeare value for Saturday! “The salary buyer collects be- (Millinery—Second Floor.) Mavis Talcum tween 100 and 500 per cent interest Special at . ia weeee ® year,’ Holmes explained today. @ * & | . > styles are offered in these unusually attractive Coats. CoN drowning was + esc eeligigen (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) They are featured in the wanted colors and are tremen- webs es Gack |Capt. Burgess of the steamer Un- . ‘| gava, just back dously reduced for clearance! See thse ae 2 roms & cutee along The three children, a boy and two girls, were fishing at the edge ! ! \ J \ SRS of the ice near Rigoiet when @ Extra Value Special Value en. ee ee even ant. cas Sek ried them out te sea, The mother H SIER S IP S et saw the children just as the floe | Y | ae ate overturned and threw the chil- aril | ale : dren into the water, the children | ] = : | . 98” : : clinging to the edge of the ice. 1. . : The mother launched a ae : Pe aoiten “i mn by eae eee ene i tome et ae na pe OU eee ieee eal eo men i < ae < Stat: Cai aw pngiie en an dtd — = gener ony 5 a wrenanev IN THE DOWNSTAIRS SHO ave Remarkable Values Are Offered in This Sale of New Dresses White and Pastel Crepes! Printed Crepes! - $ | These are Dresses that would regularly sell for | 5 —— $ Pairs, $5.50 * White and Every Wanted : a Summer Shade ee leaky . a boat, the only one available, and with a tub as a bail set out to the ? rescue. She reached the children | " ' | and drew them into the boat. ee 3 Pairs, $3.25 Others at $2.98 | mee an ge» agg gee | Beautiful quality silk, full Splendid quality crepe de worked desperately throwing out | fashic chine and rayon in both the water and attempting to pad- 7 Re ae l : tailored and lace trimmed in : dle at the same time, Before she gs | could -paddie the rapidly fillin pastel shades. Main Floor. craft back to shore the boat rains land #il were drowned. | The New Beverly Lavender 5tt Silk Stockings with garter tm Tops, interlining of Double 505 — instead of lisle) and a & Block Toe for extra wear. MUCH MORE! White and Pastel Silks. ..Printed Silks...in smart styles for Women and Misses! _. - » L LL RK LLL DL LL DD DL A A DL DD DBD BEDS pani hin bb bh be ABBR ABAAAABDASADAALASBSAS pin ei it pp ph LADD DD DBD DD A LD BAA AA DAA rT 7yyYefgerfOrrterewTtefefefftTfTTT xT tt TTT, xT, TT". , 4
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Ds EAR y Priced SWIM SUITS Sonnenfeld Special ’ ADE of pure wool, in blue, Kelly, jockey, black and navy. Practical and smart in appearance. $9.95 = ~ . ~ (First Floor Shops.) For Sports— SWEATERS AND SKIPTS Sweaters, $1.95 Skirts, $2.95 =F W00OL-AND-FIBER Sweaters with round or V necks, in ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 15-Day Excursion Ne a a ¥ f * CLEVELAND... . SATURDAY, JUNE 30 e. q By ot ti ke ' Be a ot j : 3 ES SS 7 ee Be mie, pe Red 4 7: a a x ; “hae Bs rest: 2 Le a Returning tickets will be hb d i i : ee ee ee on all trains except train No. 11 q a Daily Return Service _ ® IaCleveland 2:00am 3:37am 8:40am 6:15pm 12:10am ® Ar.St. Lous 1:30pm 6:40pm 8:50pm 7:10am 1:55pm 4 Ba “Tickets good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars. ® Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 N : phone MAin 4288, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. owbegemee.. J. W. Gardner, Asst. General Passenger Agent “ BIG FOUR ROUTE Be . | -——— a % SS ax ie i ah ¥ re ; FS |_| ‘The POST-DISPATOH Regularly prints - MORE WANT ADS than ALL the =—-FRIDAY, JUNE 29, Sore, Aching Feet Tender feet—tired, aching, burning and swollen feet! The minute you t them into a *Tiz” bath you can ee] the pain being drawn out and glorious comfort being restored. “Tiz”’ draws out the poisons and acids that cayse your feet to ache, swell and burn. Tt .also takes the soreness out of corns, calluses and bunions, Get a box of “Tiz” at any drug or department store and have real foot comfort at last. Costs only a few cents. Bathe Them in “TIZ” Sell heaters or homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. 7. th mew KY eS comin oe _ — —— a —— TENNESSEE TORNADO WRECKS 67 BUILDINGS No Lives Lost at Alexandria— Storm Causes Record Rise in River at Nashville. ee By the Associated Press, NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 29.— | Many parts of Kentucky and Ten- nessee suffered damage last night || and today by high wind and heavy rain. A tornado at Alexandria, Tenn., last night destroyed or wrecked 23 homes and 44 barns. The town is isolated today by floods and blocked roads, At Lexington, Ky., it was esti- mated that $500,000 damgae was done in crippled wires, flooded roads and basements. Leximgton’s streets were several feet wrder ~vater this morning and its two principal -hotels, the Poenih and the Lafayette, suffered damage es- timated at $20,000. A flooded basement at the University of Ken- tucky caused $50,000 damage. The only loss of life reported was in Nashville where John Ss. Lewis, a Deputy Sheriff, was killed when he stepped into a puddle of water on his front porch into which a high tension wire had been blown. The home of Horace Rucker at In- | glewood, a suburb, was destroyed by fire caused by broken wires, but the family escaped. Louisville, Ky.. suffered some storm damage in the southern part of the city due to heavy rains. Re- ports fro Frankfort, Versailles, Murray and other Kentucky towns told of crippled wires and flooded roads. At Lexington 5% inehes of rain fell in the 24 hours ended at 7 a. m. today. This is thought to be the heaviest in Kentucky. At Lebanon, Tenn., approximate- ly $25,000 damage was caused by high winds and the home of Sam Davis, a Confederate hero, was partly destroyed. The home is hte, Se ee ee * *~« Ph ig ~*~,» +, ** Pid to? PA il “4j, we, *s ® \ ign ae oF - ~ " ej! les ayy , “oy ve * tte ice. gre .@ *e *. «, . e« Fi ee ie . “"¢ eve - 9 fag. wfe a i ad a q EN SATURDAY Registration for Therapy Course. Registration for the fall class of Fourth Floor. 4170 eee class for women who are high- A school graduates, The ene Ba i i\ “ | = - | a7) the St. Louis School for Occupa- tends over two years hte
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eae 3 : | ‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 192 _____ CST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 12 : ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 29, 1928 | LSE “ Inn ] a Hitt, conductor, of the South-/| se h Hastey, > as ” ble by the “third party” placed under bond pending a Cor-| mer conductor, o e Sou p | : | em, OF & Mthird papniind em eve eT _ Joner’s inquest. — . ampton car, were released after the | Charles E. Rose and cn See ? | T at soimly atoamaee: sontiesione but But the Southern prohibitionist Accident Verdict in Death of Boy | inquest. maaan csi Hemme epost and | . . Killed b 7 eee | none of the Southern dry leaders cmphatically gave word today that y Street Car Plumbers’ Union Elects Officers. Eq Werner, examining board. ; champions were not there and they | p hibition plank’ in the” Democratic REET CAR HITS TRUCK = SENOS: VERGE Sat aeMAeRlT: “Opel f Plumbers’ Local . ts. Cone John- cers oO rs BY (HIBIT ONISTS hibition plank in the Democratic | they were Democrats , | was returned today in the case of! Union No. 35 were elected Wednes- son of Texas, who was one of the * ae platform participated in the meet- ‘ R a taht cig Sitwa? Wik Galinaher i in the dry parleys obert Eastburn. 7 years old, who| day nig : gher. ing or gave serious consideration | most outspoken , , , dint: Wianle-Mekek rock-Litton Furniture Company, CENTRAL , ss re: es a O % ogee. 7 Baw . . . 3 ~~ . Dp JUT Ub tu hition national convention could be | ; ; “Ideal for Sport or Play” held in Chicago, July 1, and he| ing west in Cabanne avenue, eross.| perteg"ert,carmer £0 board a south-| } AE A reeeth nd Se, Cune ele tu €a or por or ay expressed hope for a coalition of ing the Hodiamont: right-of-way, | NTHLY ares aA fe Summer furni- y __: re , farmers and drys into a third genit when he was struck by the street | Pe gy oti oka hss ag = ps ye rnb Snag fe ted outdoor use. : : “| — . : | ime. Carl Vrooman 0 ; é ont ‘o , | | a | the Crepe Sole Sport Shoes at cat i ca Nneeius was] cA", bound downtown. ‘The truck |outhampton car, the front wheels IAP P ANAS MT | © Special Friday and Saturdoy— || ——= Dr. Colvin. chairman of the Prohi- and the front end of the street! passing over his body. His mother = 2 " 4 as fiber rockers with — Today’s bargains in car were smashed. had called to him. but too late. 1007 Olive St. : ered seat cushions, $11! in today’s Want pages, B M I bition National Committee. For stg Boys and G rls At the same time R. B. Creager, The crew of the street car was' Louis Giebler, motorman, and El- a ae the best Republican National Committee- - —— a omc tes oh man for nee was issuing a state- , ; p d Ze. , ment promising a vigorous cam- 1 lp om alae a paign in this state for his party. , uncements on a . . “Betrayal of Party.” Y ie “Hygeen” insoles, do not burn “The Smith nomination,” he said, Bice & : oe ~ & ee \ the feet. “means a betrayal of the Demo- Se Uh ee So ee ae ee Se asi Boys’ and Girls’ cratic party of the Routh by the | oe sR seers ae ~. Sizes 8 to 131 politicians, who have sold their 2 Sizes 1 to 6 principles in the hope of acquiring a mess of pottage. Adoption of a dry platform and the choice of the nation’s «gitstanding wet to stand on that > team is farcical.” Alabama Democracy will be loy- al to the nominee, declared A. H. . ee oe : - Carmichael, chiarman of the dele- een & gation. “We. came here and 5 ee ae ' ’ ee oe ei # . n eel sitacne ak di CRNA he oe y wate of Sait cht? dunce aaainaemtnes b oy Re Hi wt orey nae Piste r > “ on man na sam. nes ae ceed eee gee : repens ety were " * v me s : MS Se Tr Minny. rene txaes . phate 4 ~ r) oe i ae ge) alt ~ _ + 2 .- iy an in a . > e ~- 4 “ » *: - La a ‘ : * A % Py ~ ns r ° a ig Mahi ie ap napa a ah clini ek oitek gi aha epans Dh snc ean «etiam od z at eae oy RRR, TS Ts ea PENRO Se Nae ct a SESE sua et i ee ¢ x Pe es . le : wee ‘ moe bos Rin te bs ‘ 4g sealers say's Wh de ¢ ae yom . ' Bn. nero tat ee ; res “ey J : “ : Be Lac tad bah) ac . , Hob se peat , - . : Se aati whe ~ we Pe aha be en. a ’ . : ; . aks x 5 , . Los Nall PIE EET ap OMe teers x Alig nae A ree ‘prim : :; ; : sie Pn iS in A Rd SR rate at th * an OPEL LEN EI IRE Bi LER I OR Ot SE AE LEGS Sen 3 8c Spee iM mC) Ce rR Seater i an i ats: 87 ye, soos) tani) arora vin ; werent ee Sere ee eee eaten " pry . ‘ . ye regeteene og Nay bie “ - baron pues b A ye . war ; he a i epee NSS ke GS ae aa ce? a LORE a . rite ue ee PP IBM ed dire OAC mee, otra pr sg . + etek. fs sons ty or ~ ’ a na an EX o- s mei aA SR, 2 “ P " - a ' : 2 inate a eee are ms ” ee he ee, ea Ee sedi sarees eeanameinameaimteind taint cemetianam eatin , caitien cnene ; eat alt Age » . sda “De ay, ties inely as ge Ye, ‘ are % Soe a ee Eh ; ene e Bs —e ore Ths See ee “ i” e Fis *j-ptaet- mene ada ou OT A2 4 is io . . . m Pete a N ten ats aw wwesey aX x = = t ead teh Sat tal oe eile, deal aye teed pe ae, SARE = eee a > 6S Sys are . ) fought for the best dry plank we FILLE) see an sansa ong —i “e nomi- nation o e New Yor overnor, SIXTH and FRANKLIN but now that Al Smith is the Quality Shoes for All the Family nominee he will carry our State because we are first of all loyal Democrats.”’ : | @ee_c A Bewitching Frock O yi ’ i S | &7mm= For the “Glorious Fourth : \ | 3 | Plenty of White 715 a) . ; el Lehrer Oe on | A complete line of | ly low prices. ee . Bade Ris, Bathing Cases at mod- The Jack-of-All-Oc erate prices. ae Sizes for Misses...14to 20 . DA ONS sd . ode s VA . er sions for Summer weafs rs For Women.. 36 to 44 2 S. \ ANA | Age ek Fashioned of — or 7 ae __ Go eee Con MeRs hames ‘i CAL ON ait elty weaves, with cavalierig” ——— a | WOoAN a 4 e cuffs and notch or Johnny @ For Men BEBE BBB BRREGE\\\UA seis? olid Silk or flannel Skirts in ©, ' | | | 1 | | | | | ° 4 = Y i Soli .: ZB ANG | ar \ Woke ‘ y ‘te - SONY | * 7 * 7 . : | swhise seid : i) 18k : ~~ | 3 d B B thin S VY : conpamenial aalea ed — : | emond AE arpond. ‘ | a : ul S s- “2 style. White or past 37 WEE Yaak sz\\\\| | and Boys 9 \. Nae Whe or | | i | ° > ‘ i ‘ a ee ne ee Ee eC ay ee ee ee See ; ie Pe eae ee Gee rn : ie a Shi seas plas Sah a spy ge Gee DEAT GT REN ieta A RT EE AR Fe Rn pte ik 2, ig wiiGeas ' , 6s ae A Great Assortment ff | ) plenty of ‘pockets and et For Girls and Misses. . .$1.69. .$2.59 Sal | | : SILK For Women ..........$1.95. .$2.95 mm COSTUME Sweaters eernree $1 E Bt % , we For boys. Lightweight cot- Really smart-looking Suits, but so welltailored fim SLIPS - os. | — Batis PNG ge ae ee ee oe a ee te oNriges Se ais 2 OR iS Rta ti ah cai Pr Si ae : ? Ns) ae + os 14 K ae ; : 4. f ‘carsde ndlibtmoagateba wiias ae. é abit - see Ri nw ee he Ain) a ic GANGA TAT! OOO OTL AORM tT OE ENS y 2 h ‘ai a4 ° ton and rayon mixture. Just . . ° . the thing for sports or cool that you'll enjoy swimming in them, as well. Summer, evenings. V-neck, Thousands to choose from, and at amazingly | $ 1.95 NCUA ge ee? on Minas 3 Fancy Rectangular eee prices for such quality Suits. J Wrist Watch | Men’ 1 Mad /. a. , en’s Guarant ee ae a : : _— . - 4 Weddine ws ae sa ke ton Suits _ Tailored of pure ea in pre - rib knit. Solid | a | ¥ / ¥ i > | a | * | ‘ as - lamon n in old case, fitted with relia -jewe ee reen; and aiso , ts — _a_______ int i to THE NEW ELGIN Beautitut wedding Ring z yee ee movemeni. Engraved Steer roy | Made of good grade Nain- Senibes calael effects. Sizes for Le ma =i ‘ oa white gold and solid platinum, : i ; ‘ . ; I 7. ress. ace Of fin : “Legionnaire? |“ britant bine whhe Dhaments $1.00 a Week | sn _ tailored, Sizes = Sirls and misses, 8 to 14; for women, 36 Large Play Balls quality crepe de f ' Prices Range from $22.50 Up Many other styles at $10.65, $15, to 46; also extra large sizes to 54. ) chine, radium, celan- Vv la . Case . a thred at th +t bh ge sed 5 — Wedding Rives, engraved solid 18-k i $22.50, $25, $27.50 and M en’s Tra ck regen A a f or Water Games ese and silk and cot- variety o white gold without Diamonds, $7.50 = : * Red green an ac rupoer eits; ton mixtures. e up. Diamon ris atches a ’ ‘ . vanety °! $19 to $27.50 | 49c...719¢ ar gg 2 gyn oe $1.00 a Week , 3 . f. ‘ = : et = Shirt ........50c Fine rubber aviation caps, various rs ee Ideal for play in water or Plain tailored of [GRE GR at ...cscencceres © OO Dy: ethigp hot ae a ee = led AS he a a ott ME Oe ee eae ae) . Flain white or fancy striped | els. Double skirts; _59ce Ri oS. on land. In the gayest lace trimmed mod- a | (Men's Se Seren Sizes 34 to 44. — 2 | Pants of broadcloth or per- colors de cale. Shirts are flat bnitted Children’s — rub- colorings. Very durable. of fine combed cotton. Sizes ber caps ...25ce cy Sea gM Adults have as much sport 28 to 46. : , ee eae with them as the children. th > o & , *s SU x Fourth of July | ‘ea White Shoes, $1.90 White Felt Sale ae gg eh | ) —_—— ‘ NS. [ye y ad 2 ibe 3 : Canvas in tie and strap ef- | O : ‘ REE, agabdonds an es 2 fects are very popular. rnight Case with | : ) ° — Other Smart aitiss a ; Choose between Cuban and Fitti | G Walrus B : Laz ee : ets oes : i t enuine rus Dag we Styles Minds £ SS Louis heel. Sizes 3 to 6%. enuine cowhide leather over — eq «ss LLeather- 3 ey ok idths, wood case; padded top, French FEMA, Sather covered steel trame, brass Sc soar erie: edges, sewed leather hinge. Has sewed corners and tu —G oe / removable tra nui » 46 2 rned edges is 2 hide, fitted with 13 Collet articles “Argosy” Pattern cadets. net. throughout; iy , Imported Tan i Jon 26 or 29 pieces in pockets. \Measures 18 inches long, a | S $26 ee : / andals, $2. 48 ; } i | ; ; n pink *“Pearltone” . “Amber- 101% tone.” An exceptional fancy chest high. pm lg age Si Poe ~ $1 remarkable bargain at... $25 Trimmed in red, blue and $1.00 a Week R | tan to lend a jaunty note. What could be more fetch- Mighty “comfy” cause there are no tacks to hurt . : ie ing for outing or vacation : 60° ae cose oe. Wandowe for. Special Bargains i My than a chic White Felt? Bathing Suits for Boys your feet. Either Cuban or isola a Seen Male S666 or 0667 and eaeemne wi ele 99S. en ag oartest styles just arrived Flat Knit all-wool in plain and color combi- row Rath... Cae se SY 2: SS he ees | . sag — peel rg salons. ag Sises 30 to 36 $1.95 Also attractive ‘wé6ven san- : aes . : i it all-wool, snug-fitting models: Solid dals reduced to OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 , colors and lifeguard models.+-..-...- 82:40 on We alee et b>, 4 ip : —_— ~ eee
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MIND Coaches sang MOTORWAY, Ine f a % 4 Boe Sc « ee “ ‘ . i pie j 298 5 4 3 4 ‘ Age : eS : . ' = = a *» ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7 and 12 ——“GRAND LEADER : STORE FOR MEN id] A SERVICE COMPLETE; ===! RIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 BOTH PARTY PLATFORMS UNSATISFACTORY TO NORRIS Senator ppointed Demo- Water Power By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The Democratic national platform adopted last night at Houston is as unsa to Senator Norris, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, as was the one adopted crats Failed to rap some “the | PANA, Iil, June 29.—The Iili- nois Division of Highways on July 18 will let the construction of State Higi.way 138 at Cowden, Shelby County, to con- nect with Route 16, twe miles west of Shelbyville. Survey of this route was cempleted six weeks ago. Cowden and southern Shelby Coun- ty are practically isolateé during the rainy seasons. | contract for the} POS1-DISPAICH + ww7 Treat the Family ~ © Take Home Candy for Sunday sum- by his rom fort- nd com- City. Senator Norris in a statement de. nounced the document as “unsatis- factory to progressive-minded peo- ple in the United States,” and de- plored its failure to mention what he termed “the water power trust | and Muscle Shoals.” The Repub- lican ‘platform also was “silent on the sinister and deceitful activities of the power trust,” the Senator said. : Asking what the Progressives were going to do in view of the platforms adopted by the two major parties, the Nebraska Sena- tor answered his own question by saying that he did not see how they could do very much of anything. “Tt is easy to say that a third party can be organized or that some representative of the people can be put into the race as an in- dependent candidate for Presi- dent,’”’ he stated, but declared that those in contro] of the two major political parties “realize that this * $75 ns een ee ooo ee gigantic (water power) trust knows CANDIES MAILED ANY WHER! that under our system of electing 55 YEARS AT a ; a President such a course is for ractical purposes an iim possibil- - Apg - JUDGE REFUSES TO ENJOIN = CHRYSLER-DODGE MERGER Rejects Plea of Minority Stock- holder in the Latter Corpora- tion to Stop Deal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 29.—Supreme Court Justice Mullan today denied the application of Calvin H. God- dard, minority stockholder in the Dodge Bros. Corporation, for an injunction te restrain the proposed merger of the Chrysler Motor Car Corporation with the Dodge Cor- poration. Justice Mullan, however, or- dered the Dodge corporation to ‘ile a bond to guarantee that all pref- erence stockholders who have not lassented to the merger receive the ‘l|amount “which may be award2d to them as such stockholders ty reason of such transfer of assets.” He required that the bond be made to cover not only all non-assenting preference stockholders but any stockholders who may vote against the transfer: of Dodge assets ‘o Chrysler, and others who may take proceedings in the courts of Mary- land against the merger. The Dodge Corporgtion was incorporat- ed in Maryland. Dodge Brothers must also file a stipulation that the plan shal] not be consummated uniess the obli- i gation of the bond “shall at the time of the transfer be expressiy assumed by Chrysler.” ee The order directed also that the Dodge Corporation file in court a copy of any notice of any stocx- holders meeting which may -2 called to act upon the proposed transfer, with proof that such no- tice has been sent to all stockhold- MERAMEC AGAIN REACHES sf Saturday’s Specials # dies Sale of Men’s Via Pana, Ill. = . Tickets and Information i L | N EN ~ UITS Greyhound Termina] Sixth and Morgan © CENTRAL 7754 | by the Republican party at Kansas Louis s furni- degrees- | | he Pruf- ! pmpany, . Streets, |) iety of || furni- ik : Chocolates. Ready-packed one and Presents an Extraordinary two-pound boxes. ..... Pound Opportunity to Save at the Low Price of The message came by wire from a na- tionally-known manufacturer ... news that we could buy these finely tailored Suits of imported materials, at an aston- ishing price concession. Now you have the opportunity to share the savings. Every Suit is crisp and fresh, exactingly styled for the present season, and is far above the average in excellence of fabric and workmanship. There are sizes and models for all types of men. r use. mne-cov- a eee e 0288008 3 Tutti Frutti Pound Cake A delicious pound cals Get, hes aE 0 Gee and flavor of the Cherry Nut Stollen .....-. 428 eseeeeveeeeene IC + ~ ee ee AO IGG Ge alata *e@e0et* « eee ~ : am) ®®es¢s eee2e”* -e®eee ees “eae & CS St Ce _ ® > eee ties TH e*ese8es Plenty of Plain White Suits Are Included— Plenty of Smart White Striped Suits— ~ Plenty of Tans—Stripes, Plaids and Plain— Extraordinary Choice of Novelty Patterns— — — - -" » =. cor Jue oe re eC . ~*~ -— - ol - - «" ~— ~ ~~ = Celebrate Independence Day in a brand-new outfit. Avail yourself of this opportunity to dress for less and take twenty weeks to pay on our extended charge plan. Dress Up for the*FOURTH” | in One of TheseNew | Summer Suits | Keep cool in tne of these smart - looking Summer Suits. ~ Beautiful fabrics in grays, tans, browns, etc. Two and three but- ton models. Some have two pairs of pants. Fine Hand-Tailored Two-Pants Suits High-class Suits, tailored by hand, individual all- wool fabrics in a large as- sértment of patterns. « ~ - ~ New Palm Beach Suits Are Included at $Il These, too, were specially purchased from the same maker of recognized superiority and are, without exception, marvelous values. They are carefully tailored and exactingly styled to meet the requirements of discriminating taste. (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Floor.) en te ae ee he te te - (= «[«][«] Jackets, $5 The breeziest type of « sports wear ... ideal for The Fourth. Of flannel and velvetines, with ¥ patch or inset pockets. In blacks, whites, pastel shades and the saucy blazer effects. Sizes 14 News White Coats, $10 _ The Jack-of-All-Occa- sions for Summer wear. Fashioned of flannel or nov- elty weaves, with cavalier cuffs and notch or Johnny — collar, Sizes 14 to 44. Silk or flannel Shirts in wrap-around or pleated _ style. White or pastel shades. . .$2.95 to $4.95 SILK COSTUME LIPS $ *1.95 A dainty Slip to wear under a lovely dress. Made of fine quality crepe de chine, radium, celan- ese and silk and cot- ton mixtures. In white, flesh and new bright colors. Plain tailored or lace trimmed mod- els. Double skirts; sizes 34 to 44. se = =. = = ee Se - - o-_ - -- = +- =-= =— = > = =e ee = «= = = = ee eh AA\G [ «| +] ~-— =~ « a ar ar ar ae A oe - rears ee a eee ee SC CI CLI ee - - = = ~~ > -* —> = - 22 ae ae ot oe om : Re ae eee ae ; : n oo = at - Oo hee + sees ~~ - * ‘ a ee a ee Cus TREVOR Be SEN 3098 ee F sian - . / - . fis . v7 ‘ Per Sak, eee iva oh aie te ae 2 : . ’ : re Pee Wa BE 4 x A ERAS ae ee eC ei Ae PA Gephine arte pine Ee A ae ilk f a -_ . > | hi eT adh 3 -— ed ten eh oh ne Cr 200 oe or oe oe Ju “oc So-¢ GGG =i * P§c de Sc a a Twenty Weeks to Pay Straw Hats. Shirts, Ties, Hose — os _?| ~ Auto Ice Box A marvelously conven- ient Box for tourists. It is large enough to carry food for several persons, and has space for thermos bottles WE OOO ibn da bccedens $2.95 Wide Varieties of Golf and Tennis Equipment. (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) ~~ — et a Fo, Ne » § | | A Most Unusual Fashion and. ‘ - Style Combination in DRESSES Cool Georgettes, chiffons, prints— sleeveless or with sleeves—attractive styles of the moment—these Dresses are, quite beyond the usual ten dollar class. All sizes. 10% Others at $14.95 and $24.95 Accounts Easily Opened Felt Sport Children’s Hats Dresses s $ - SS te - -—— = = ee ee a oe - -—_ & > ~_-— = =: -— & ae -— = ’ % ‘ | t > ¢ * e * A 5 r i i st : “ a ‘ me , ! J . «tiple toe sa VM ; ‘ PSR eR DT) ope Sia NS TT en, Saree a : j : «pt .. See So ef Ta a. ( * « 7. 7 ay olf « a ae | “tes ny rane : A Pore Oe , > j ot % ~ . at. Set a. wea f ts A Lecten ae ee aS bel » -— = = - = - ete tbe te oe etl 7 -_ - - = ~~ > > i= A, AS At What Hat?—is no long- er a question for the out- ing trip. —— — forming eghorns an Panamas are the logical sport hats. Our compre- hensive assortments at this moderate price assure you of a satisfying choice. FLAT FOOT AND IM- PORTED SENNIT HATS ~—In the season’s correct shapes and a wide variety of new ining are spe- cially pric > pc delle $1.95 (Men's Hats—Street Floor.) -—-_— = _- « AN ~ aad “ Mien’s Neckwear Reduced 2400 Ties Grouped From Higher-Priced Stocks $4.65 This selected assortment includes only high- grade handmade Ties in an excellent variety of the new patterns and colors. At this low fig- ure, men of the most fastidious tastes will find gratifying choice. Some in Tremlett shape; many silk lined, ~ Figures Cae -_—> - >_> & a a a — = = = ~~ ~~ m a _— - ee oe Cn ee ee — -— = ~~ MSA5 - ) tie, DOUBLE oe ee’ J. we to ee ee - ~~ = — > -—- eo a a ee -— -—_ > a + - ater or gayest jurable. a sport hildren. Shoes, $1.90 wearing White of Sea Island and strap ef- popular ~~“ Ve ‘ ly @ a Foulards Stripes Mogadores New Designs Crepes ’ (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) Semi-Annual Shirt Sale Presents Rare Buying Opportunities at js, SRaa $q .85 —— The Shirts all exemplify smartness and good quality, for they were specially tailored of the most desirable fabrics in newest styles of the season. Plenty of solid White Shirts are in- cluded. All sizes from 13% to 18 in every kind. Soft or Starched Collar Attached . ..t ors: Starched Collars to Match and Neckband Styles. (Men's Furnishings and Square 19-—-Btreet Ficor.). 7. =e ~ . ~~ = = = ee ee ~~ =— = ee ee ee te ns = -— = -— < ote Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Residents of Nearby Towng Invited to Open Accounts _—_ +. SS = = a a are sweet-smoking, Here English Briar Pipes in large cellent values at this price. You'll Like Our New Chesterfield Pocket Lighters at .......98c (Cigar Shop—Street Floor.) DOUBLY GUOD Ask Your De ater . 3 he . a Sax ae ae a ar e Ss z 5 s a See Se —: o i a ; Two Doors East of Loew's State Theater 707 W
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ri ap Rs icshgee ites Aerhleaw eS oe ns: eo “a PGRN Se He igo AIS LI TA ONE sent v os tiie pov gta Shs - Rat MG 24 — es ee ee) Te poe: eerwNP arene eS He ince ) BAe Me ie ré SS a el ani beneath. ns youre RN a ed OF acto pm it, b oRie bia na ideal saat tae 7 - . * - Sen Sie Ban te PDAs ; BIR) etre 9a PEM Ale Yorn. Hel: oe 2 PN eae 8 eit ; Set. rehetag e ~ hae Syn Pie DA tebe, ere he oad ERED Ate Rag tic Aah NADIA Soiled MSs obcle te aT IAG DA em ek eM acleaga sabe ? rs ne ie CRE Nn vine bi RSS RE of NS OR RE as Rae yan SF eteig ' ‘ she: , oy ase Dect cl Nae aie LO See SOREN Me IES: See eee 3 . = Calle to. pe a jay rae pt EM p de a Sing eed : : . Saga AD ye aOR itn. ~ os a 2 ‘82 i ae ie ef Re : Ns i Ma sail staetiet. et oe é Rue Pe, OE eee. ie RSet 5 AW Caen gal precy Se teeters x TONGA IU a ABE BE BE Fe es ba Bier eeiye ee, o aes See 2 A g aoe Me as cgi fs ite gable a > : tha IMR 7 ’ i > bse baer asta bah we ciate, } ’ vers ie eR 1 nae - [oe pe a” Wee C & SS eT * 4 ie ; i. Lae gs -*. “ ES Ss SNE RC hy ECS, ey RN Na, See ORES CAE I Nes ES om Tae eee eT ER a ree yal a a pie eyes + Sens : : et ta . whi P or oe Se ae Oe pe Cede tt ee eee cere ‘ - nia Np nah Ogee A Mee™ at wi , oar as ‘ _ agit — Gh 3 a5 Selah ok Se Neos A a ete “! ves pe Sete : rekegshes Bye Pras TEL Oe nd Ro ler Se epee rs eee wee Ms meee is SOLO oy «simile Ni aes 8 2 th ie? el cat Pied haat ee Mbt pe Ue hee Mee. CANES «aa BB vet ant. oA ke ~ A ae ; f 4 hare! Laer ee. oe 7h nnn, «> as a SENS ea ; - me Sm ae Spe. fen tle Dy ncsie nie th ap pemienansnatl = ms , WO ht Nalipat Re i oa 5S oe a> ees pesiA sdeharsy i ; = : +; | 4 —— ech scae. isk chips Seotdieuicals | 21012 N.GRAND== | BRAND-NEW FINE P....in work |. cond or volo Makes | ee yourmeals | | : 10T2 N. GRAND we se SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. At Won't be Long Now carrer wish you node A little later you will be payi: high as $1 fa roll for what you can now buy dime or NOTHING NOW PRICED OVER 10c A ROLL ? WALL PAPER 10> Including values worth up to 75 cents, $2; | $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a roll. NEW LOW PRICES Cents Cents Cents a Roll a Boll a Roll There can be no competition te Webster's: Neo matter see Wall Paper sdvertised—Webster sells it for less. Be are in Webster's: WEBSTER’S | S09 N. SEVENTH ST. FRoeSSSoSSSOCSOSSaSsSe CLOSING OUT BOO srane-ter : Spring DRESSES@ UZ>FzAoM 2 NKOM ee ay An erp GOOD OSSD 9OGBS SLB BDEB OOO 9OOOG 9S FOG 9 GOSOSH ee ee ee 9S - seen 200 coats ee rere ne e DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Two Instead of the Usual One on Saturday Only. “7% “2 » Decorated Special! Attractively decorated Tables in red or green to add a touch of color to the living room. No Phone or Mail Orders a SE. Be ee Ay aa Cece: Senvdey Until 9 P. M. INCLUDING— Handsame Walnut-Veneered Dresser . . . Triple-Mirror Vanity . . . Chifforobe Bow-End Bed . . . Vanity Bench Chair and Rocker With Upholstered Seats Spring . . . Mattress . . . Two Pillows Bed Lamp . . . Two Vanity Lamps . . . Fancy Bedspread Only $15 Cash 18 Months to Pay FREE PARKING Stop on 7th Se. Side an Ask the Doorman. ERE is one of the most interesting c room groups we have ever a handsome Suite is built of beautifully grained Wa nut veneers on cabinet nec: with relief panels a antique high-lighting. The entire group, pictus acid te nominal price of the four-piece § alone . . . and you receive Double Eagle Stamps “ a » chairs with seats uphoistered in greater demonstration of approval for a changed policy than the people have shown since Hauger’s prices have come down. 2-PC. SUMMER SUITS, *9.99 Gool as a bottle, light as a feather, world's greatest values Golf Knickers, $3 $4 $5 Dress Pants _.......$3, $4 Golf Suits ...........$12.50 Work Pants, $1, $1.50, $2.50 ‘Right up to the minute in style, and built GER TEARE HRP > 4 = a : SS 9x12 Velvet Rugs $27.50 room-size velvets in the newest colorings. A special purchase, while 749° Note its new features, disappear- mg hinges, utility drawer under | burners and its attractive gray- ff %-lb. capacit? Leon- trimmed white ename! finish. = ) Exera thick cork We sell the leading makes, Quick Meal, Bridge & | Beach, Premier, Patrician, Char- ter Oak, Baker's, etc. to last as long as you'll want to use it! Extra = long daven port pees Se a full-sized coil-spring bed, easily opened. The two chairs = Arm Rocker with comforts set including the settee, armchair and arm » with cretonne upholstering and comfortable spring ; A special purchase of two tone gray or brown oak ale | i Scots , , - - — Rocker .. Double Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay | | , Three Pieces $ | Carved Rails | a as Shown and Frames Hit Maple $3: 75 double split cane seat, finished im match the davenport bed. All three pieces have deep spring. construction, with cover- ee — - ing of fine Jacquard. Reverse cushions in damask, sides and backs in velour. The | ~— a aster. frames have just the right amount of carving. $12 Cash—18 Months to Pay—No Interest Charge 9x1Z Wilton Rugs $89.50 ns all-wool Wiltons in the = designs and colors. $s N W omderful, durable © 592 73 Rugs, special oe a son is our best s A real special for Double Eagle Stamp Day. Regular K co ;
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be Long Now! | iis amazing sale. will end, It Ig hased these bargains than to le later you will be paying as or what you can now buy for a NOW PRICED OVER Oc A ROLL PAPER | ALE ioe . bare” © zs Ds . .. ' ‘ , A Oe ee . > o 4 slight a Se Se Maes Tox a hae Dee gaa eee we ONS Ce Sor aad SFE, a! tha? 4 ATR SS Oe ee ee he See eae oe SC td . ae” ee OO es | a @ 4 > , tice. co, he Ea v3 Vin * : We mH a oath te Wy me? 8 Pe er eR NTT ae ¥ SO a a * Ad ‘* oie *% Your choice of 2 million rolls incing. 4 ing foreign and domestic Oriental designs, ecta, __ English prints; every concetvable eo}. or scheme and combination. Combi. nations sold only with “sora bor. der or bands. Over 600 erns to cheose from. The biggest Pe worth you ever sav! worth up to 75 cents, $1, $2 a roll. LOW PRICES ) nts Cents Roll a Roll a Roll to Webster's: No matter where you Webster sells it for less. Be sure you STER'S Cent ales or No Sales Trivers Every-Day-in- the- ‘Year ONE Price of $22.50 Open Saturday Until 9 P, M. the most interesting complete § The f built of beautifully grained wal- — Dinet wood, with relief panels and © . y. The entire group, pictured, is inal price of the four-piece Suite — ; we have ever assembled. 1 receive Double Eagle Stamps! ig ee, 7 he : —— My ,, 4 ome Taare i eR, a A New 3-Piece es. oe 1h for Double Eagle Stamp Day. Regular $50 the settee, armchair and arm rocker shown, upholstering and comfortable spring seats. 18 arouene to fits 4 2 : 7 Maple 45 Maple $+3.75 remo Arm Rocker with comfortable double split cane seat, finished in nat ural color - gives you the Greates Cloth- - ing Offering in the country barring none. Compari- son is our best salesman One and Two Pants fe = 4 Lae , # at = el st’ “ ‘ y ’ mn f in , eg * 1S SNR So AE ty RAI i to CoP IY” {iki ESF, Pe MAG le an Se tae tia: ———— . ~ 4 mS : - - i LA 5 ih IRS, TNE LM ERE LINN, RETRIEVER ey oma > Symamas ‘ wx. oy te? fer, ee sa 070 ne Sa SEA ER Re oy i SM ds, bd we: VRE PRP GE EI ropical Worsteds Pi Gobardines * HiT Silk Mohairs All Styles All Sizes RIVERS 709 CLIVE STREET (22 liwhere Good RS RIOT os, SLRS ARH eri owe cere ee teen * oe Pity. aR tes bes Ay ate: aaa e oe wiki 4 a Nhe ae ane ue se : A Ss : TER aes Ts, ery fee GE a Sty ot aes oe ae ag Pa Clothes Are f 1N ot Expensive if Be sure you get the newest | ~and most manly~—of styles. Notlieft-overs or odds-and-ends. Trivers en- tire store is alive with vibrant patterns, modern shades—and down -to-the- minute models. Let us display them to you-no obligation to buy —but if you do you'll get the new- est, smartest~and you'll also save money. PRIVERS 709 OLIVE STREET ” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THREE MEN INDICTED UNDER U.S. BANK LAWS Two Employes of Vander- voort’s Depository and One of the Tower Grove. Three bank employes of two St. Louls banks were indicted by the Federal grand jury today on charges of violating the Federal banking laws in the misappropria- tion of funds during the last two years. | They are James Byron Bethune, former bond salesman, and Arthur J. Walter, former bookkeeper of the S&cruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Bank, and Leslie Holman, former teller at the Tower Grove Bank. Bethune is charged in three counts of misappropriating the funds of a Federal Reserve Bank. On Sept. 1, 1927, it is charged, he sold a bond to Mrs. Flora B. Washburn for $505, and -appro- priated the funds; on Sept. 6, 1927 he sold a bond to Mrs. Hattgie Gavrin for $505, appropriating a $205.80 down payment, and on Oct. 29, 1927, he sold a bond to Mrs. E, J. Mauntel for $480, appropria- ting the funds. Arthur J. Walter, bookkeeper at the Scruggs bank, is charged with forging the signature of Mrs. Mary E. Atkinson on a-check for $1400, on July 24, 1926, while in charge of ledgers containing a record of her account, and with falsifying her balance by changing it from $11,285.42 to $12,685.42 to cover the amount of the check. Leslie Holman is charged with appropriating two deposits of the J. W. Seller Ice Cream Co. at the Tower Grove Bank. On Aug. 17, 1926, it is charged, he appropriated $207.50 and on Aug. 19, 1925, $92.75, destroying deposit slips in both instances. New Indictment Against 19 Ac- cused of Concealing $20,000 Assets. A new indictment against 19 Italians charging conspiracy to conceal $20,000 worth of assets of the bankrupt G. Portaro & Bro., wholesale grocery and olive oil dealers, 1025 Franklin avenue, was returned. It replaces a similar in- dictment retyrned two months ago and was prepared to remedy tech- nical defects in the original charge. The defendants, all ufider bond, are charged with 34 overt acts in removinj;; and concealing the as- sets of the Portaro company be- fore it was placed in bankruptcy last December with debts totaling $29,000 and assets of but $1400. Misuse of Mails Charged. Four indictments, charging use of the mails to defraud, were re- turned. Christian H. Fuller, clerk in a downtown tobacco store, was charged with collecting $125 from to Cc. L. Fuller, 4661A Virginia ave- nue, and delivered to Christian H. Fuller by mistake. The others were against: Henry C. Kottwitz, rural mail carrier of Marling, Mo., ac- cused of sending orders to maj! or- der houses in name of persons liv- ing on his route and then taking the packages; Fiemstead H. Hollo- way, charged with fraud in an al- leged bogus stock scheme, and FEd- ward T. Charmon, accused of send- ing worthless checks to mail order houses in payment of goods. Woman Named in One Bill. Robert A. Stroup, 6672 Wash- ington boulevard, was indicted on a charge of misappropriating Gov- ernment war risk insurance money paid to his ward and niece, Miss Norma Stroup, 19 years old, daughter of his brother, Daniel Stroup, who was wounded in the war and died in 1922. In the original complaint to the Govern- ment, he was accused of embez- zling $600 from Miss Norma Stroup and her sister, Georgia, 17. ~ Hazel C. Gracey, 1210 North Kingshighway, was charged with forging the name of Martha V. Sisk of the same address to a Government compensation check. Joseph Cremer, substitute mai! carrier, was accused of rifling the mails. Six persons were indicted for alleged violations of the Harrison antinarcotic act, two for violations of the Dyer act and one for vio- lation of the prohibiton law. After the jury’s report was filed it was excused by Judge Faris, subject to call if necessity arises during the summer. WIFE OBTAINS DIVORCE FROM BYRON F. BABBITT, ATTORNEY Plaintiff Gets, $10,000 Residence in Private tlement: Awarded Use of Former Name. Mrs. Lulie Spencer Robison Bab- bitt obtained a divorce on grounds of general indignities from Byron F. Babbitt, an attorney, with of- fices in the Rialto Building, before Judge Hall in Court of Domestic Relations today. She also gained restoration of the name of Robison, that of her former husband, John M. Robison. Babbittt deeded to her in a pri- vate settlement the residence which they held jointly, at 4384 MePher- s0n avenue, worth $10,000, accord- ing to her attorney, Joseph Dickson Jr. Babbitt was represented by counsel, but did not contest. -His wife testified they were married June 1, 1918, and separated in 1924. She declared Babbitt was nagging and quarrelsome, made her life with him unendurabile, re- fused to speak to her for long pe- riods, during which he was sullen and morose; refused to take her to places of amusement and spoke of her family in insulting terms. The plaintiff retains custody of her two children by the former marriage. | Mrs. Lily M. Simmons of Carthage, | Mo., by taking advantage of infor- | mation concerning a note addressed step- | OF THEIR OWN STUPIDITY Simple-Minded Birds Trapped and Killed by Victoria (Tex.) Ranchman. By the Associated Press, SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Because s——=FRIDAY, JUNE 39, | 4000 BUZZARDS VICTIMS { — have been trapped and killed puzzards are very stupid 4000 of 1928 by J. W. Beck, a ranchman near Victoria, Tex., in the last two years. Beck’s trap is merely a coop about 12 feet square and 11 teet high. The entrance is covered so that it extends several feet into the cage. The birds, attracted by bait, enter the cage, but never learn how to ena “Nearly Half a Century on Olive Street” A our patrons are numbered a host of the leading business and professional men and women of St. Louis. Undoubtedly this is a reflection of the fact that leading oculists have endorsed Erker’s Glasses for nearly half a century. ARTISTS’ AND DRAUGHTSMEN’S MATERIALS A complete stock of every requisite for Draughtsemen and Artists is carried in our Art Department. For prompt deliveries call CHestnut 9410 eden leave it. enatend they follow tke walls, walking around and around the enclosure, hopping over the covered entrance at each circuit. It was unlawful to kill buzzards in Texas until it was discovered that they spread cintase among ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Accounts Easily Opened Some credit N Dress <& Better on Credit and fancy patterns. Printed beautiful designs; flannels in white and colors. selection to choose from. priced at Independence Day SPECIALS You will want te look your best for the coming holiday—Why not select a new outfit now. advantage of our easy credit terms. Pee ay Ms Re Pe ee Ps Me Re ee Be New Summer Expertly tailored new lightweight models. terns. 22 Others Up to $49.50 A Most Unusual Offer of —-at a fraction of their actual worth. Genuine Celanese Dresses in solid colors also all-wool sport Down Payment Take SUITS On the Easiest of Credit Terms A large selection of pat- in Tan, Brown, Gray, etc. Suits have two trousers. Easy terms. crepes in A large Specially * - ° r4 ; o - ‘, & * - 7 ‘oy .? e Ga . ‘ _ . a” $ $ $ BIGDROPTIREPRI ES You Have eee Purchased Good Tires at 9 Low Prices. are Yourself for the Fou Trade in Your Old Ti 51s Tires—Liberal Allowances WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FRESH TIRES TO SELECT FROM Low Prices on — ft ae miLe CORDS. Our New Michelin, Kelly, Goodrich, United Sta '33x6.00, $18.25 man reee Cord WN. 8. Specia pyre re ie 34x414..811.45 | 35x5....$13. 30x4.95 $7.95 Balloon eaeiiseposien 32x4 bese ee ee © oleles 33 eeeneneeeeee eeleeeeeeer @eeensteeeeeneeee# 3316.00 ae are TIRE co. (Ine. ) 2840 L Locust ” Fae, Obie, Ervine ob ras 31x4 cece? oe’ sarurday | OS Tt, fy) =! ay Sad “GRADWOHLE 621 LOCUST ST. 15° Genuine Diamond Rings.. ceo ¥ FOS 20 Genuine Diamond Rings... $12,95 25 Genuine Diamond Rings..... $14.95 $ 30 Genuine Diamond Rings..... $19.95 $45 Genuine Diamond Rings.....-... $32.95 $ 60 Genuine Diamond Rings...... $46.95 $ 75 Genuine Diamond Rings..... $59.95 $100 Genuine Diamond Rings. ....... $76.95 $125 Genuine Diamond Rings..... $99.95 mountings. Just call, make your selection, | say charge it, and go home happy with your wonderful | bargain. b f FREE * A Most Usefal and Economical r) “FAVORITE” Waterless Cooker or a 16¢c-Pe. Set of the Celebrated Rogers Silverplate With Any Purchase of $25 or More, Made During This Sale. 3 Men’s Strap Watch Knock it—sheck it—drop it —jar it—the movement can- not hag injured. For active Saati: gstamaiak: Wdeh Watch. Can not be equaled at this special sale price Distinct numerals; tac tia ssegi time, A real man’s watch.. 25c Down—25c a Week $795. 25e Down—25c a Week eereoeceaeeveo er eeeeeeeeaere MAN’S STRAP WATCH , Women’s Wrist Watch A splendid timepiece; guar- anteed movement is a protec- tien te active women. $g.95 $2250 S0e Week” Money 20% Discount | on Any BULOVA . KODAKS A Regular Sarees Deun—S0e « Week Rennes F You Can Buy Any Article in 1 ——o EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS FOR GOTHIC JARPROBF WATCHES & LADIES’ WRIST WATCH PAGE 15 wt: 2) omy, . a 3 ; Se ee a ee ne ee ee eee ee ee a ee Ms ; ,
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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1998 : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ — - , : i would be able to continue on _— the parts of the dynamo giving | off the island in a motor launch stretch of calm sea for the takeoft | - ‘ | COURTNEY WAITS AT HORTA trans-Atlantic flight to the United | power to the wireless equipment | to determine the most suitable! to Halifax, 2000 miles away. ) | ‘States today as he had planned. | had been broken. Fred Pierce, wns | . | = Delays Hop-Off for U. S. Till Radio | He arrived here yesterday from ! chanic, was trying to make onetiar | Is Repaired. ‘Lisbon after a flight of 1050 miles. part ef brass today. Meanwhile | UB OFFERS * i H ying oo Payal. 'On arrival it was found that one ‘ Courtney put im the time cruising | A. i BS a MINECLASH sta 3 GREAT SPECIALS | IN | equipment made it doubtful if Capt. |, DR. H. J SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST ‘\ : at 3 ) ‘ : t er, - emg New Store PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT- — d —— T. Courtney. British flyer S. W. Cor. 7th and St. Charles St. Woiff-Wilson Drug Coa. cco ay manne «i DOe ms ity-——Dalr ....+-+ oo o- 08 8 6 eet | } 2 y a | ADVEETISEMENT | HALF SOLES—Rernlar $1.25 | INVESTIGA FRSA Ne Takes ? . —— | Special Best White Oak Leather, also y | 5e | ssedar pA OO j ° FALSE TEETH | Saturday | neers gr Bae | Sat. on: Lenten Road. then short distance to property. Vig | . we a . | FULL SOLES—With Heels 00) Road (a continuation of North Broadway), turn night on | " POCKET WATCH | . : | eer ath. Reg. $2.50 qual,, pr BY BUS GR STREET CAR—Breadway _car torts to of iin. ‘teh that is fer famed he 3 [ gf) | caeien “2 eau rtation will be waiting at the ELDORADO Baden Office ~~" The © ae WM. L. HECKMANN, Developer 1060 North 7th Street $443 N. Non-Union Workers and ..00* 0 eT her Pickets Fight—Four Seri- | 22%*;, 2. °.urprinkie « Uitie Fastecth . | to you. Just sprinkle s ‘ —~y peur geulen Makes falee tecth stay tn Reading. sewing or distance Glasses fitted with quality lenses (spherical), _—_—_— aig : Hurt. place and feet comfortabie. Sweetener sround for your eyes, inmeluding our therough cre examination, with library | ee orders Filled. —— ox=10k 1.0 ously breath. Get Fasteeth at Wolff-Wilson and &, frame, compiete. Special Saturday only. f ork on One Pair or a Hundred Walgreen Drug Stores. ™~ DISTRICT AUDITOR AMONG WOUNDED Operators Were Preparing to Reopen Workings, Which Had Been Closed | Since Aprff 1. s-| By the Associated Press. MINDEN, Mo., June 2°9.—Five men wer shot and two others '‘in- jured in a clash today between non- | . ae union employes ef the Western | oe Ceal & Mining Co. and union sym- | 2¢ pathizers who, company officers re- | ak ported, had been picketing the) (ae company’s No. 23 mine for about oe Two of the pickets and two of | ee 4 the non-union men were seriously | ng ee injured. The disturbance occurred es a at 7 a m. about a half mile from | mee No. 23 mine, which was preparing | aE te reopen after being shut down | Be since April 1 because of wage dis- £: oe | ec Arthur: Eagleton, auditor of Dis- | Re trict Ne. 14, United Mine Workers | . of America. was shot through the | Ea leg, jaw and neck, while John : Strahota, a picket, was shot in the left eye. ; The company employes injured - were all from Okjahoma. brought te clean up the mine. Walter and (ee = Bs eee eeeeeeseaewzasceaaee ee" (Sea cea eae e@ @ Aron berg’s 422 North Sixth St. aa eee Be eee SSH en see See eene mea eas « ' ee ree eeceewaangea & fo “ BBS v ‘\ % e ME SSC as 2 trae ‘ 9 Ne y Lin Arh >y i, tide PES FE RE SRNR SE Bt Na age a an aE SIG ot ey darter oni ? ¥ RUNES fabs wee 9 ip Cae eae ce ra nce Fi i Fe 4 eh ¢ 8 g0 ee ad gi oo arms. Zeke Leach and Fred Thom- of Henryetta were injured graved and SET WItH GENULNE DIAMONDS. has been featured by us reg at the low price of $25, @ you can save money and buy only $19.85. No smaili store does such a big Dinan Wedding Ring business all the wf ‘round. We give great : f is the rarest kind of a4 this record “A | low price. ¢ Open. a — count today. . 5 Pay Only 50c a Week” + é iF, sate ar y. It was reported to county offi- | hat the trouble started when - five men, in a motor car. ap- | SS hed a large band of pickets a | \y half mile from the mine and firing | \ began. The officers said the pick-— ~T ) P mine, where the workers scurried | to safety inside the pit. = .! The injured emplores were taken | Loy, SS to Lamar. Mo., for treatment, the | j Harry Burr. district union sec-— at ie F retary-treasurer and James Ske- | ae Fe hag, district president. were at Bat the scene of the trouble. where ft : Wag reported more than 259 union | men had gathered. The union of- | ficers finally restored order. More than 20 revolver shots | were reported to have been ffred. The injured mine employes told | newspaper men that they were | union men in Oklahoma mines | prier to the April 1 shutdown. but | that many Kansas union men had | gome te Henryetta to work under | the 1927 wage scale of $5, or the equivalent in tommace. and that. they decided to come here and take jobs at the nonunion scale. | They said union officers held a | mass meeting near, 4 mine last night and offered the dozen min- | ers from Oklahoma $15 for train | fare to return home. < % . i ae
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rie iy oKI06 | : | , : 4 me, | Lead You to Healthy, Happy Homesites ORAD Development on Top of the Hills” LESMEN ON GROUNDS—LOTS, $275 AXES } INTEREST—NO T BY AUTO—Drive north on Riverview Drive, ¢ then short distance to property, Via Bellefontaine — of North Broadway), turn right on aine , mpe Road. R—Broadway car north to end of line. ting at the ELDORADO Baden Office. HECKMANN, Developer 8443 N. Broadway é , oa O10 i ; IRIST WATCH (wepe@ewpmwet& B@ePRrPeepeesee "E>, FFI NLA a e\ - - “4 — Cee X _~ ? m2 e + 4 18-k. Solid White Gold, # graved and SET W | 6 EN | GENUINE DIAMONDS. Tis Ring My, *. & Free bo ° ba Gt ehed iP ae " ee ae . . Se es of > 5. , ne > its ELGIN POCKET WATCH ' Watch that is far famed for WATCH some—rugged! A yare ty- 2AP « fecarate, though tiny—tfor & whe care! te sly sized— white meount- ae | ACCOUNT LE MADDEN LEFT $1,200,000 Congressman’s Will Divides Estate Between Widow and Daughter. By the Associated Press, JOLIET, Il., June 29.—An in- ventory of the estate of Congress- OR ROw- = Ingalls’ Great Reorganization $100,000 JEWELRY by his attorney,,D. R. Snapp of Joliet for Probate Court shows his estate to be worth $1,200,000. This included about $800,000 in per- sonal property and real estate valued at $400,000. ; A will divides the estate equally between the widow and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Mabel Henderson of Chi- cago. man Martin B. Madden prepared | A CANDY & CIGAR SALE by Rath, en Dinner, Tango and other 5c and 1 A be ° box 20 pkgs.....57e oO . pen an Account, one @ te Just a few days re- Duteh Masters, main in which we con- Mercantile tinue our $100,000 Jewelry $3.68 RiLtEiTE 996 Twine, Paper, Cones and Pails at ces. Open Every Day and Sunday Till 11 P. M., Friday to 8 P. M. City Orders of $15 or Over Delivered ‘GOODMAN'S 1300 Franklin Av. Phone iRe Oc Oc CoO. SJEWELIZ2Y are SI a NOI CEntral 6775 | neceennntetiepenenaeenentlite aon at — aR is A . : o: ¢ ‘s x ee . = ie ie as «Re Gr * f ' mt HARDWARE COMPANY WE DELIVER |811 N. SIXTH ST. [ =") High- Grade SHAKESPEARE REEL 100-yard quadruple mul- | Reel, Ge Ek 98 f 3-Joint Stee] Casting Rod FISHING TACKLE -aiieieitee ee For the BASS AND TROUT FLIES — FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1998 Story of Gov. Alfred E. Smith’s Rise From Humble Beginnings Starting to Work at Mother, Presidentia] —— To Leadership of Democracy 15 to Aid Widowed Nominee Learned Loyalty and Team Work in District Club. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 29. LFRED EMANUEL SMITH A was born Dec, 30, 1873, on the lower East Side of this city, at 174 South’ street, almost under Brooklyn Bridge. His parents also were born within a few blocks of that spot, but his maternal grand- mother came over from Ireland on a sailing vessel. His father, also named Alfred Emanuel Smith, was a truck driver, a volunteer fireman, and a teller of tales, with a gift for sociability rather than for making money. He died when Alfred Jr. was 13 years old. Catherine Mulvihill Smith, his mother, lived to see her son Governor and still as truly devoted to her as any mother could wish. She died a few years ago. The boy Alfred grew up in pov- erty, in a neighborhood where vice | and corruption were blatant 50) years ago. But there were also simpilcity and friendliness in this neighborhood, and a community life which like that in many a smal] town revolved around the church. The region was chiefly Irish, and St. James’ Roman Catholic Church was its spiritual center. Alfred was an altar boy there for seven years, and he also pumped the organ for the organist at choir practice. Starts as Newsboy With 20 Cents. His first business venture was to sell’ newspapers and was begun with a capital of 20 cents. He brought the profits home to. his parents. His first serious avoca- tion was as a manager of amateur theatricals among the neighbor- hood children in the attic of his home. In the parochial school which he attended he was a steady but not a remarkable scholar. His greatest distinction was winning a silver medal for elocution in a contest among parochial schoolboys of the city. The death of his father threw the family into straitened circum- stances, and Mrs. Smith, though ill, went back to her trade of umbrel- la maker to keep her son in school. At 15 he, too, went to work. His first job was as a “truck chaser,” or business-getter for a truckman. Re people that Foley had,” the Gov- ernor commented later, when Foley was dead at 74, and mourned by 10,000 people. ; Learns Loyalty and Team Work. AS a young man in Organization politics, Smith did what he was told by Foley. But what he was told consisted not only of getting out the vote but of helping the people in the district in sicknesg and poverty, getting them into jobs and out of difficulty. He learned loyalty and team work in that district club, and though he was acquiring his own ideas on government, he did not talk about trem yet. In the early 1900's, newspapers recorded the fact that friends of Alfred Emanuel Smith were “quiet- ly nursing his boom for the nomin. ation for the Assembly.” The } Governor himself is quoted as say- ing that Foley “spoke to a man by the name of Henry Campbell, a big property owner and grocery. man on Vesey street. He called him into the back room of the cafe on Centre street and said: “You'd better dig up Al and ready him up. It looks as if this convention wants to nominate him.’ ” Elected to the Legislature. He was elected in 1903. A thin- necked, sandy-haired young legis- lator whose bak held nothing but a toothbrush and a change of under- wear, he arrived in Albany for the first time on a stormy winter night. As he made for the street, he was suddenly elbowed aside by a po- liceman, and he craned his neck to see an important-looking, fur- coated personage getting into a handsome sleigh. “That’s Gov. Odell,” said some- one. “Al” shivered and then laughed. “That's the job for me,” he remarked. During his first term in Albany ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 a needa in > yee) a “yt Dp hie ge ahaa cae) S a sz — ¥ if 2 oa q a ’ a Bt a a4 SRR; ee , 7 a agen “RERREIE EP Sas ish. Very special i Sees | ee COLLAPSIBLE DIP NET with §-ft. handle, Special LIVE BAG—30-inch size: %4-mesh, Special La MINNOW BUCKET 10-quart, all-galvanized $2.39 eval floating Minnow Bucket. Special ON THE 4TH iincher 2.79 Clincher Vee 30x3% GOODRICH Here’s a low (i price and aj, mighty bar-j} gain for =| Ne. 3—2-burner, collapsible ‘amp Stove, all-steel with olive, drab enamel finish; takes up little space; has fold- ing windshield hich my he used as a back shelf. FA;- ULAR 86 VALUE. SPECIAL. $3.65 GOODRICH: “IDEAL” PICNIC JUG $5.75 | Goodrich Commander. ‘ Keeps food or liquids hot or cold; full gal- 7S Jon capacity; sanitary | Pitching Horseshoes "| Drop-ferged un- breakable steel of regulation size and weight. Spe- cial set of 4, *1.48 All Shoes Guaranteed Cord Commander Mees tc Gee ere ee... sd... a a i aoe een eee of America’s artment, finished in poty or walnut. A lect value, at $16.96. $1 Down i. ‘ =o r, ‘jewel Elgin -fand absolutely } ‘iguaranteed to keep accurate time. We have } priced this. Watch way below its ac- tual value. INNER TUBES AUTO AWNINGS . IN ALL COLORES. FO )ALL CARS, EACH S5E 1 | LUGGAGE CARRIER 192288 = Pay Only 50c a Week with ordinary juge of- ' fered at this rt-size “Icy-Hot”’ Do not confuse this use oF ) Oe. facuum Bot- Commissioner of Jurors. He held this for eight years, until his elec- tion to the Assembly. The job paid $75 a month, and Alfred was still earning this when “he married. His sweetheart was his one and only love. Catherine Dunn, a dark-haired, rather reserved girl who lived at 3681 Third avenue, in the Bronx. In a day before there were automobiles, subways, or direct trolley routes, he traveled up to see her by bicycle, often mar- velously attired in cutaway coat, striped trousers and choker collar. Oliver Street His Home. They were married May 6, 1900, at St. Augustine’s Church, in the Bronx. Afterward they set up housekeeping in one of those sim- ple, admirably constructed old houses on Oliver street—No. 25, To this day he considers Oliver street his home, and the friends of his young days are as dear to him as ever. But.not until they came back to it in 1921, after “Al's” first term as Governor did they occupy the whole of the house at No. 25. Be- fore that, they lived in half of it. The five children of the Governor and his wife were all born on Oliver street. In the order of their birth, they are: Alfred Emanuel Jr., Emily Josephine, now Mrs. John Adams Warner: Catherine Alice. now Mra. Francis J. Quillinan; These Bargains Arthur Williams, and Walter Jos. Also Offered at eph. Walter, the youngest, is now Our 19. Emily and Arthur have chil- dren of their own. Alfred is also Neighborhood married but has no children. The club in which Al Smith Open a Charge Account today. 4 Closing Out Our Entire Stock of ' Wear-Ever Aluminum As we are arranging te take on a new line oi > kitchen utensils we are offering our entire ==isteck of WEAR-EVER Aluminum at special =e eleseout prices. Come early for a good selec- NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE LAWN MOWERS The famous Chadborn § Coldweli Lawn Mowers, 4-blade, high wheel, fully ball-bearing and self-sharpen- ing. Blades are- made of finest crucible steel. Fully guaranteed. Regular $13.50 Velue, $10.85 GRASS sic KLES Parts for Mewer can be replaced at any time. ,-_ =— 7 ~ el i. a a 3-ROOM BUNGALOW ‘367 LIVING ROOM—Beautifal living-room suite, and dvennest aera e, room-sige rug. *. . ee 10-PC. BED-DAVENPORT SUITE - 125 . Davenport Table, Book Ends, End Table, Magazine Rack F R E E-- and Smoking Stand, and choice of either Bridge or Junior 4 3 Lamp, with shade. ¥ / AD " ¢ , 4 Diamonds—4 9 _BSapphires—14k 3 Solid White Gold & » 4 te ‘ We consider this a sensational wa value. Just think, a wrist watch me set with 4 Genuine Diamonds, 4 wa Synthetic Blue Suepphires, and the wecase is 14-k. Solid White Gold. wm Guaranteed timekeeper. Our regu- wa lar price is $49.50 anda considered we @ wonderful value, but now you | can buy it for the lowest price ever ‘TE may pay. . quoted for a quality Watch like take a Open Sat. Nigh CL This 10-piece Bed-Davenport Suite cov- ered in rich velour, having Nachman spring- filled leese cushions. The davenport opens instantly into a full-sized comfortable bed, a la and reomy fireside chair, alse club ehatr. Imeluded we give you free your choice of either Bridge or Junior Lamp with shade, davenpert Table, Book Ends, Mag- uzine Rack and Smoking Stand. CORBIN NIGHT LATCH Cylinder Night with 3 keys, KITCHEN -Gearanteed cabinet gus piece breakfast set, solig oak 9x12 Geld Seal congeleum reg and a 100-plece dinunmer set. $3.50 WEEKLY | TE ee ee ee en il a i ee SPECIALLY ‘ PRICED We have on hand 12 ef — i all-white porceiain _— the drainboard The latest and most sanitary pattern. Com- plete with sent and all fittings te ftleer. The romplete outfit, special for this sinks is ‘$53.50. We are offering these, which have been slightly chipped in = — handling or ow. at the | "Bec Include wet, with | gale. special price o Swinging Spout Fawcett, with $3250 —==_ *] k 30 Strainer and Trap. — SAME AS ABOVE, bat with Rim instead of VILL IP IIL IFIII II IIIT III FIFI IFIP PIE this. You + $= fa..5 = year to . found his political wings was the Seymour Club, and the late ‘“Tom” Foley, for 23 years its leader. was his guiding spirit. Foley was a blacksmith turned saloonkeeper, and the Governor was born a block away from his saloon. “Nobody haA the grip on the Rell
Page 18
> se x —— ey fe a a 3 * p " i aa igre tea NS a REO. ee apne th — Ra at Peele Vey ae pres ton aepretienspns pe erent 5. et ir er teen . A ee a ee eatin aa ae coe ee te / y — oe - wrt - > re. eo vA . He es ch fa sg aa , mt — — ari a pepi 98 si tin Ei mes yp a bon nae» eh ac 8 foe in a crak : os we . : oer aa wee ot bt that ae ee oa, sadn BaS deo — “ : + OIG GAN LEO REMAN MRS ei EMR 2 wit Ay Spode ON ia CO ATA Oey Pee Pra ~ — = . Be BP a So = iene ain pre lice peeve ibys by them? Bact tenis ogre etry a a Al AOS it ag naa 0 ST : _ sil 9) +984 >. age Bee am samy x ae rrr einai aah) ey preg ‘ PAGE 18 Story of Gov. Smith’s Rise Sten Humble Beginning Continued From Preceding Page. 1913 and minority leader again in 1914 and 1915. At times he worked from 18 to 20 hours a days. Many other legislators fitted their public duties into their usual occupations, but Smith spent all his time on State business-—and was conse- quently poor. His rugged physique enabled him to stand the hard work, and his buoyant disposition and native wit made him at the same time an immensely popular and entertain- ing person. While he was perform- ing important public service and doing an immense amount of work, he was aiso building up—and with- out effort—a large personal follow- ing of people who simply could not help liking him, Political opponents were included. While his achievements and his political ‘repute were increasing Smith was criticized by organiza- tions such as the Citizens’ Union as a “machine” politician. Later com- mentators, however, believe that his “regularity” added to his power, and also that he was an important factor in educating for- mer Tammany leader Charlies F. Murphy and creating the idea of the new Tammany. Inaugurated as Govenor. On January 1, 1919, Alfred E. Smith took the oath of office as Governor for the first time. He had been elected in 1918 by a plurality of 53,902. Two years later, running for re-election, he ran more than 1,000,000 votes ahead of his national ticket. Nathan Y. Miller defeated him in 1920, but in 1922, after two years in private life, Smith ran aginst him again and was elceted by a majority of 385,932. In 1924, he ran against Col. Theodore Roose- velt and carried the state by a plurality of 869,262. In 1926, he defeated Congressman Odgen IL. Mills by 247,478 votes. Throughout his term as Gover- nor, except in 1923 and 1924, he has had to cope with Republican Legislatures. Despite this, he pur- sued the program with which he started out, and when it was neces- sary he went directly to the peo- ple with his appeals. He had—and has—a never—failing gift of pre- senting the complex problems of government in. simple terms that anyone could understand and of making these ordinarily drab mat- ters interesting and even exciting. Simple Amiability Unchanged. The highest office in the state | did not change the Smith family at heart, did not make it high hat or spoil the simple amiability which it brought up with it from Oliver street. Albany was amazed when the Smith children appeared in public leading all sorts of strange animals. There was a sensation when the tennis courts on the Executive Mansion grounds were given over to the children’s ponies, and two or three sensations when the Governor drove a pony cart through the downtown streets of Albany. He took his family to the circus just like any other citizen, and it was all his wife and mother could do to stop him from bring- *.*, acter gs set atete Jib. Freund, 314 N. 6th / Absalutely No\ wee Red ewer 15-Jewel 19 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, JUNE 29, ing home @ six-weeks’ old lion cub. Except for formal occasions, he sticks to the brown derby, @ form of headgear which he first adopted when a young man working in the Sheriff's office, before he had been gotten ‘readied up” for the Assembly. In his private office in the State Captiol are pink silk lamp shades, volumes entitled “Kirst Aid to Animals,” and “Dr. Little's Dog Book” and a large framed picture of his wife and his hard-working mother in her sim- ple cotton housedress. Despite servants and a butler, the Executive household is a friendly and informal one. The Smith zoo, which now includes rabbits, racoons, deer, and many dogs, is one of the marvels of Al- bany. Another marvel is the way Al- bany society—the proud descen- dants of old Dutch patroons— after long {!gnoring the uptsarts from Oliver Street, has not only accepted but grown genuinely fond of the simple and unaffected Mrs, Smith. The Govérnor frankly says that “I’m not much of @ golf player, On links where crack players do 18 holes in 74, it takes me 120. But ves me exercise.” . baton his absortion - in the large issues of government, no de- tail is too small for his attention. When there is to be an electrocu- tion at Sing Sing, he makes no engagement for that evening but remains near his telephone, ready for some last minute development which might justify his interfer- ence. Holds Himself Easily Accessible. He has held himself easily acces- sible to those who wish to see him on State business, and men often go up to Albany without having an Wee ST.LOUIS POST:DISPATCH appointment. Though the Gover-j nor may be occupied, if:their busi- ness ig legitimate they are admit- ted. His family life is considered ideal. He is devoted to his wife and children, and there is never a ceremonial occasion on which the Smith family is not united, even. though three of the sons and daughters are married. Before he had arisen on the hor- izon as a presidential candidate, Gov. Smith told friends that on retiring from the governorship he intended to devote his time to writ- ing on political and governmental questions. service have entitled him to a pen- sion of about $6000, which would aid him in this plan. It !s said that he still intends ultimately to turn to writing on public questions, even if nominated and elected to the presidency. IE IL ALL SLaL, Open Daily 8 A. M. to 9 P. M._ Sunday Until 1 P. M. xk kK Ke eK KK Ok v4 34x4 333x414. Note Squere Store in Your Neighborhood. i aan wen | First Quality—Fresh Stock NNER TUBES Laminated Gum Rubber 30x34... 31x4......14.40] 29x4.75... 32x4......14.45130x4.75 .. S3x4......%4.60 30x4.95. .. oecee 4.60130x6.25....1. 32x41%4.... 1.85 131x5.25. ae +. 1.90130x5.77. 34x4%. oot 1.95 33x6.00.. Seka St. Louis’ Largest Distributors of Tires, Auto Accessories and Radio Supplies the Location of the Star 960 | 29x4.40.. 30x3 '2 r Cords 30x32 '2 Priced at 29x4.40 29x4.40 Cords, at Lancaster Rega- Oversize — Lancaster ill lar Cords, at. Heavy ~ ate 30x4.50 First Quality LANCASTER CORD TIRES 9.95 7.45 7.45 8.95 Tires First Quality SILVERTOWN . U. S. ROYAL MICHELIN CORD TIRES 30x3 2 ot lg Jix Mounted AE” 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 20th and Looust 7192 Manchester 2300 8. Grand 3028 N. Grand 2731 Cherokee 3224 Meramec College Av. at W. Florissant 5032 Gravois $14 N. Sixth 4969 Delmar STORE HOURS: i Daily to 9 P. M. Kgcn- te 1 P.M. FLIT Pint can and spray . 1.05 oee. 1.45 CLO. 5.8. First Quality—Fresh Shipment GOODRICH TIRES Cemmander Cords SEAT COVERS Priced to fit every a a Highest Quality a tis i} Wi) an Shortproof lmers For Fords 1.95 Roadster Coupe 2-Pass. tric zie nield wipers special @ Guaranteed to fit all Seat covers keep frocks clean, prevent up- holstery from becoming soiled or Select from the large variety of patterns at every STAR SQUARE STORE. For Fords Tudor Sedan 4-Door Sedan . Covers for Standard-Size Cars Coupe 2-Deer Coach 5-Pass. Sedan .. 4-Pass. Coape eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 7-Pass. Sedan 4 Any 2-Pass. Roadster ........ ia we Covers for Larger Size Care 2-Pass. Compe wecesscesees oa 2-Deer Coach S-Pase. Sedan ‘ Extra Large &-Pass. Sedan...... 7-Pase. Sedan eereeeeenees Covers Instalied by Ezpert at Main Store for Moderate Charge. makes of cars. worn. Fer Chevrolete # lings. OSCILLATING ELECTRIC sas Northwind, 10- inch blades. Guaranteed for i year 9-inch Emerson Jr., ceptianee - 12-inch Emerson oscillator, Corrugated, Gueranteed. Black uecrantee LAWN MOWERS I4-inch blades. Self - sharpening - « « guaranteed mowers. 8.50 value non-kinkable “garden hese. 50 foot lengths with coup- 4.95 », 5.95 GARDEN AIDS Grasse Shears . Grass Catchers ......... Lawn Sprinklers ...,4... Brass Hose Neoasles ..... Metal Hose Reels ......2 Thirty years of public CHECEAEKRERERSE EASE EE KARE ARSE SC Oe Re Oe RTS ee ee 8 eee eee rele —|OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 0’ J. D. Carson Co.-—S. E. Cor. Sth & Frankin Ay - \ : Outfits / 4 Pay. Only $1.00 Weekly V A at 6: Have you expected to spend $500 to $600 to furnish three rooms? Come here get the biggest thrill of your life—you'll see three complete Room Outfits that rr ‘a class by themselves.’’ 12-Piece pee Room Grasp this great opportunity and avail yourself of this amazing nd Just think of it! A‘ beautifully overstuffed loose cushion dav- enport and club chair, an end table, davenport table, bridge lamp and shade, silk pillow, smoking stand, pair book blocks, table scarf and table lamp and shade. The living room set is covered in a high-grade velour. See it tonight or Saturday. FOR $98 YOU GET Bedroom Set Spring Mattress Car aa Soke Rocker . hy snRUsn Mad] dy Chair | » Es Bedspread 2 Lamps 2 Shades $1 Weekly Soe Ate eee WN WSS SS wy Se mys 13-Pc. Bedroom: Outfit Thig remarkable offer wil] make value-giving history! If you want te see what we believe to be America’s greatest value, come here Saturday. The Suite is finished in a beautiful high-lighted wainut and comprises bed, chifforobe,. dresser, or vanity, spring, mattress, rocker, chair, or bench, bedspread, and two boudoir lamps and shades —By all means come early!—at $08.00. / | This 39-Pc. Kitchen for. If you understand what a — bargain fs, you'll be on hand here tonight or early Saturday. stop and consider what this outfit 1 ig | 4 | Tennis Sets / | | | | | i on a x 2 . «has ts te sty: ay : ste ake aay a) Rte Nahi) Mane ia hg. th Fans ht aes ge. Rika t 1 ea Pit ie le SNe hies be et D: Mag SG ae e. sie. 3 + * 4 4 +t - ~ . _" » ‘ 7 a * git ener ‘a a SEEPS ay y 40) a 7 $2) ba tae ai P sadn 2 4 si ac ik Neitala a a ts te ‘a — 4: e 5 ees Oy eee hes dat awe a = ° nebo e sine. Soa) aesn aaa NW aes Cay eae ee eres, ‘si 7 as ilies ‘rary? Pe, Ys hawae) Ka; ne. ee b, gis | RNS Satan sal ne a, age ‘ee, Salen r . on ea see oe " be ‘i - Y ae eo * a eae ae er - on rst .. ae . i = > ee p fies Ye rae . a a J a AS Re : ‘ ig” av See ua : “Bigs ey ae oe -. e no POPP Bera eas, a et ie ; Pee ee a or ee ee " “ oon —y A . . ry on ee - seas Gals ¥ : " seh) pit) Seep PUY shpat r ha 4 ey & se ai Ce mehe Detainee es - 9 eae MOREE BES ith gD Sete he pe RRS Oe: SS ae A p me: oe ~ .* opeRaTED wy Tie MAY DRY ~s* $+ Lee Tennis Racquet, writs. erproof coyer with ball pocket, one 1928 cham- — ee $29 +. ——y Camp Stoves Collapsible style, wind =|. wings, with burners, ,j Safe and easy to operate. a $6.95. «eee ee ie Sala prin moet : nrg Rae. golf clubs and © $7.95 : "dalieets ball 8. ones ere ee 8 ES Pe , . 4 3 - 7% ' > 2 am ’ ? é , aA a p toh 7 j - Be te - = ‘ % am ; os ag* P « ae a #3 APE ad PP bo : g thoroughly depen pez aaa ) Peer ee Fae. Twit ~, ee wie Ree +e eh Paae Sade iss f s! 7k, PP coh eae VP arena Sin NSE la PE eg ON! SR BT ae eye wi Pe 3 pan te ee Se ee oe a Cae ear He) iets Oe Fer ater ee * er Pe eal SOR RR The man or woman who passes up this wonderful Watch value will be a loser by a considerable margin; beautifully engraved case and ex- cellent timekeeper; fully jeweled and a Watch that is suitable for sport or the man and woman who will be active during vacation days! Easy terms ming it within Be gi s _Feach! | WHY PAY eomprises—You get for $96 a porcelain-top kitchen cabinet, a cabinet Sas range, side-icer refrigerator, five-piece breakfast set and a 3!- piece dinner set—lIt’s the greatest bargain in recent ig shot it -without fail Saturday! OPEN TONIGHT & SATURDAY To 90°C a, | & NOW! PAIN‘ T . the painting can be done quicker—and paint dries better. Get the maximum paps of ina money by using Dupent paints. Guaranteed to give great- action. . @ Dupent has ENDURANCE, PERMANENCE OF COLOR, RESI * to wear and GREATER COVERING CAPACITY cv 16-Pe.| Pt. Qt. Dupont Producte.....| 44 Pt.| Flat Wall Paint .....j| .... 52c Prepared Paint ...... Floor Enamels ...,.. Aluminum Paint ..... Gold Paint Colored Enamels.....| 30c | Duco Thinner .......| 320 Metal Surfacer ......| .... Undercoater ..... Tufcote Stains .. : Duco No. 7 Polish... . Prepared Duce Aute Finish....| ....} ...«.| . fe Duco Clear:.........| -. + | 660 | 4.00 All Eleven Star Square Stores Carry a Complete Stock of D Painis and Enamels, MADE BY DUPONT. @ Now is the time to paint the house against weather conditions. . a ane er eee ne ee ms ee ‘CASH 1h De With DUCO Every ar- ticle in your home fz a fit asudbject Jor a coat of DUCO! G colonial Sparklers, inleat celebrators of the glorious Fi No. 8 Gold Sparkecn'8 bai, 20 14-inch Red, Green, Gold, «ee vessseerense 28 35c | eet 50c 890 650 Oc “600 500 | 300 450 3 boxes | 36-In. Gold . oo 10¢ ; l dozen ones eeeee rm ae 4 mA Repeating Cap: sesgeee ee Famous decorators recontmend it be- cause it is 60 prac- tical and beautiful! Make your own color schemes, brush it yourself. dries I! quickly — No Experimenting! No Messing ! IN 24 SHADES Perfect in ores and design inlay namerals Guaranteed ‘ AS 8 * * * * 5 od . * * + * * « - ss % # . » * * . * * * oo] » * .: * > * * * a . * ak A new Wrist that zs in TES] 9.75 See ~ POST- DISPATCH 4 Classified Automebile Columns will give faith- ful service ... Other Wrist Watches to $100 = ¢ , 3 Z Sa iy DA S53,24 bees | pr » set! ME A REED A nade ELE EP + Ln ar aap Se ea . Sa 2 AED Aga 2 . Wa e sinahi~ 70 ~ } ae ne cee a ee ee ee RE ek oe ' > SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ————e \SNED /@88 | SIF + NORTH SIXTH ST. | PAY AF TERT 4° FSTABL ee ee _-- |. ——-— «« - -— = <= << 7 pe «2 Se ee re — 4 _ — ™ - ~ ; ;
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\ three rooms? Outite that are an oo Room Outfits that are ‘‘in g ‘in ‘I im fy A Nita NDT ts “att * SD. she PIN Cae ee are: NS RR Aas | Sst tet ate ty ey tages 7 ne = SRBC AEN OS OO PTR Gok ae ee 2 Reread es a3 Re 7 Kiss SR PROBATE I Ae Sas Stag an ase eves Lee git Vae A A : pi ig , OTT Mears oie malt 6 ° — —_ ————E - Metal bottom bag with 3 S. gece balls. . eo en eee "nae vere, on ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY. We Give and Redécas Eagle Stamps—Store Hours Setirday 8:30 to 5:30 . pf bx ) ‘OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. as 8 — ~*~ > * a rags .- * - an . me _? ~~ g***> .* a st + Bb ’ ys 9 Oo: Pps iste AL US-BARR CO, STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE \ "36's, "9 he? A Few tte ap From Our a loos Assortments ~ Tennis Sets "Lee Tennis Racquet, wat- erproof coyer with ball et, one 1928 cham- é oy tennis “~— Sport Needs Sleeping Blankets .....$17.25 Quart Thermos Bottles, $1.98 Picnic Lunch Kits, for 6, $21 Refrigerator Baskets... . $7.95 Goldwyn Steel Cots $2.95 Lisle Tank Suits Auto Flag Sets Whippet Bicycles, $25 to $44. 50 ‘Straw Auto Seat Pads... .59c Darb Speed Boats Evinrude Motors Bubble Boats complete, $21.95 Men’s 2-pc. Swim Suits, $3.95 Reach Fielders’ Gloves, $1.98 4-Ball Croquet Sets... . .$3.75 Camp Stoves Collapsible style, wind wings, with 2 burners. Safe and easy $6.95 to operate..... Wright & Ditson ew golf clubs and stays, St. gut ights $1.95 paeeeee Balls ... 3 for $1.25 , with pocket for balls ¢ Camp Needs 2-Cell Focusing Flashlights, $1 7x9-Ft. Poleless Tents. .$18.95 Lean-To Tents, 7x7 ....$8.95 Gold Medal Camp Oots, $3.50 Camp-Auto Ice Boxes. . .$4.50 Auto Luggage Carriers. ... 98c American Flag Sets One-Gal. Vacuum Jugs, $1.19 $2.75 to $7.95 Rubber Luggage Covers, $1.98 Striped Camp Chairs Boy Scout Camp Axes. .$1.65 Boy, Scout Flashlights... . $2.50 Boy Scout Official Knife, $1.50 Brooks Umbrella Tents . $35.00 Folding Camp Cots 15,000 Mileage Guarantee — Defects in Material and Workmanship .. . and Lower Prices on | Defiance Tires ‘@This announcement created such a demand for these very rugged, thoroughly dependable Tires we had additional shipments rushed to ; St. Louis especially for the “Fourth.” High mile- age at low cost makes it positive economy to use them. vacation tours. lar sizes: High Pressure Cords Tube 30x31 Reg. Cl. $5.85 $1.10 $1.80 $1.90 $2.00 $16.95 $2.45 Be: Bete RA BEB aS, SE ie ba 84 he ~ 7 . r ’ >) iia ge Tee uS> 3 HS . a#* *, - —_ ’ - ide 4 ae ae 4 —_ Tare, — "a on ere . 29x4.40 Equip your car now for “4th of July” and Here are some of the very popu- Balloon Cords Tube $1.40 $1.60 $1.85 $2.10 $2.65 Other Sizes Are Priced Proportionately re Mounted on Your Car Without Additional Charge Deferred payments may be arranged on purchases of $20 or more. Sixth Floor ee ~~ Lunch Kits ~ Complete with for 6; in waterproof case. Ideal for picnic $7 95 and camp Sweat Shirts Medium weight, ideal for men’s golf, tennis or oth- er outdoor sports. Good quality, splendid value Tennis Rackets California Tennis Rack- ets strung with genuine gut. Professional mod- els, exceptional $6 95 + Ready to Hang Splendid Value at $1 35 q Of painted striped material in green and white of tan and white. Fast to rain and sun. On iron frames. These Four Sizes fe . 6 inches. 3 feet 6 inches. fee 4 feet. gi Included Fifth Floor 2 3 Dynamic Speakers . .- Which caused such enthusiasm at the Chi- cago Radio Show .. . and which mark a new era in Radio reception, embodied in the new Atwater Kent Radios SPARKLERS! Gay colorful Sparklers, tiniest celebrators of the glorious Fourth. No. 8 Gold Sparklers, 8 bxs., 25c l4.Inch Red, Green, Gold, OD. ss dw sb dieg dvewts %-In. Gold Sparklers, ca 10c; 1 dozen $1. Repeating Cap Pistols. ......25¢ Basement Gallery The New Model 40, Operating Entirely From Electricity.......- +4 @ Ease of operation, good tone, selectiv- ity and volume are assured with this late- ly improved, one-dial, 6-tube set. dynamic speaker reproduces tones from the faintest whisper to full auditorium vol- ume with almost incredible realism. Couch Hammocks Regularly $17.95 $1543 .49 @Spring construction with t9-inch comfortable curved back. Pad and back Gre filled with fine cut wood wool and cotton and poor with heavy painted striped canvas. Basemen: Gallery of blended woods. plete set Allowance will be made for your old radio toward the purchase of this new dynamic outht, CABINET is of he design with the modernistic touch It is well built and finished in two-tone shades with doors in front to conceal the entire set and exclude dust. EQUIPMENT includes cabinet, dynamic speaker, com- set of Cunningham AC tubes which operate directly from the light socket, complete aerial kit and improved lightning arrester. The new Deferred payments may be arranged, making it doubly easy_to have one now. Sixth Fieer 69 JUNE 29, service ° 1928 MDONNELL QUITS RACE FOR SHERIFF Webster Groves Chief of Police Withdraws at Request of Citizens. Andrew McDonnell, Chief of Po. nounced decision to withdraw from the contest for the HKepublican nomination for Sheriff of St. Louis County. A petition signed by 706 citizens of Webster Groves, request- ing that he remain as Police Chief of that community, was presented to him last night by Mayor J. B. | Chipman, His withdrawal leaves six con- testants for the office... They are A. W. Schmid, present Recordar cf St. Louis County; Adolph Fiedler, Maplewood Justice of the Peace; Marshall Peterson, George A. Burke and Henry Gerhradt of Webster Groves, and J. Schmidt of Maplewood. Peterson is foreman of the Fed- eral lawlessness‘in the county and will draw a large measure of the su p- Fort which would have gone to McDonnell. Inability of McDonnell’s friends to persuade Peterson to withdraw influenced his own decision to re- tire from the race. In a letter to Chipman telling of his decisior, to remain in Webster Groves McDonnell said: “It was hard enough to sever my official connection in Webster Groves be. fore receiving these petitions, bu now ubder the circumstances it is ing. for the confidence, esteém and en- couragement shown me I1 will do everything within my power to serve the citizens of Webster Groves.” It is understood that a group of Webster Groves business men have privately subscribed a fund sub- stantially to increase the Police Chief’s salary which has been $3000 @ year. |WATHAN FRANK-FOR-SENATOR Headquarters in Star Building; Personnel of Committee Is Is Mado Public. Campaign headquarters for Na- than Frank, former Congressman, who is a candidate for the Re- ‘publican nomination for United |States Senator, have been estab- lished in the Star Building. . | A preliminary » campaign com- /mittee has been organized as fol- lows: Mrs. J. E. Allen, Louis Becker, Cc. F. Blanke, Henry W. Blodgett, |Louis Boeger, G. A. Buder, Mrs. | Eaward E. Butler, Isaac T. Cook, George L. Dyer, Thomas W. Gar- land, Julius Glager, Ben Harris, [Isaac A. Hedges, Fred Holekamp, Robert M. Jones, Charies Kallman, Otto F. Karbe, Martin Lammert, ‘Harry. Lesehen, Sidney Maestre, ;|Mrs. Elias Michael, Joseph Mogler, 'H. -F. Niedringhaus, Mra. T. K. Niedringhaus, Edwin T. Nugent. Fred W. Pape, Mrs. Sprague, E. G. Platt, Mark C, Steinberg, Stephen Wagner, Lam- ‘bert E. Walther, Mrs. Tyrell Wil- liams and _Hugo Ww urdack. ‘PROSELYTING OF JEWS | BY CHRISTIANS ASSAILED | Speaker at Meeting of Rabbis Sug- | gests That Methods of Mission- aries Be Stadied. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, June 29.—The prose- lyting of Jews by Christians, was discussed vestérday by the Syna- gogue Council Committee of the General Conference of Americar Rabbis. Members of the committee advo- cated “fighting the missionaries by the same methods they use,” and some deciared that “if the Fed- eral Council of Churches cannot influence their Protestant contitu- ents, why operate soodwill we should continue to with between ceinenameneteanaiaen eee | Christianity.” Rabbi H. G. Enelew of New | York, president of the conference, | recommended the new executive | poard be instructed to study meare of counteraéting Christian mission- ary activities among the Jews. The conference adopted resolu- ‘tions praising President Coolidge /and Secretary of State Kellogg for ‘their work toward a multilateral treaty outlawing war and expressed | approval of the “happy ending of | Mexican difficulties” |dor Morrow and the administra- l tion. | It was determined to invite the | Federal Council of Churches and ithe National Catholic Council to | join in forming a clearing house of peace agencies. NEW CHIEF REVENUE AGENT Solomon 8. Sin nelair ir Succeeds Ernest A. sudbrink Who Resigned. Solomon S&S. Sinclair, 402 Tuxedo avenue, Webster Groves, was noti- fied yesterday of his appointment as chief of internal revenue agents in the Missouri district to succeed Ernst A. Sudbrink, who resigned Tpat superiors in Washington over poli- cies of his office. Sinclair. who revenue service has been fn the for many years, | ecanee here about two years age. ‘from Kansas. He has worked for, the ‘ties In China, Japan and the Philip- | , bins Islands. lice of Webster Groves, today ene] grand jury which may be | called upon to investigate official | “I can only say that in return | impossible for me to consider leav- |- SUSPECT'S HEARING PUT OFF Delay to Get Evidence in “Big Tim” Murphy Murder Case. CHICAGO, June 29.—John Hand, accused as the slayer of “Big Tim” Mprphy, was arraigned in police Court today on a charge of mur- der and the hearing was continued until July 6 to enable police to gather further evidence. Sf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGS I9- DUTZOW CHURCH PICNIC JULY 4 Home-Cooked Meals to Be Served at Outing Near Washington, “10, Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUTZOW, Mo., June 29.—En- couraged by its success last year, the St. Vincent de Paul Church here will give another picnic on tie Fourth of July in a beautiful grove near the Missouri River, opposite Washing- ton, Mo. The Rev. William J. Dames, pastor, is in chasge of &r- rangements, The grove can be reached by av- tomobile by following the new ««5- crete slab from St. Louls, by way to Manchester, to Washington; al- so by way of St. Charlies to Au- gusta, thence to Dutzow, or to New Mell, to Cappein and thence to Dut- zow. Train service also is avatii- able on the Missouri Pacific and Katy Railroads from 8t. Louis. Home-cooked meals will be sold. Sienthineanis Store Reconditioned Furniture Bargains One Lot of Metal Beds White enamel and walnut yy Living $155.00 enntte sides |. stuffed ahh > .t!. | $245.00 \ pe me hair seat Many Other Bargains OPEN “sze::.:- NIGHTS FREE! 3-pe. ne moon Dar Suite; blue and taupe two-tone velour covering. cane $185.90 beautiful prplece {rver- Living-Ro» beautiful {3 Olt }) ( sign. value $132.50 9-Pe, . $29.55 m Buite. $34.85 figured mo- amt back J3-pe. Over- $54. stuffed Suite 3- ' $224. 00 genuine Huguenct walnut over . ply-wood. 4-pe.: bed, robe, large dresser of vanity and bench or cha'r pid rocker $395 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, at 5-Pe, BREAKFAST SETS $96.00 new blended solid ocak “7 -piece $37.06 $20.50 Breakfast Sets $42.50 Gray Oak Sects 2315 OLIVE ST. Bedroom Suite — dresser, chifforobe $44.50 | Sang Set with any purchase of $15.00 Fleer Lamp and Shade with Living Roon © Pair Boudoir Lamps with Bedroom Suite Dining Suites $147.50 9%-Piece Period De- A wonderful Dining-Room Sulte with 60-inch 2315 Olive Street % Bleck East of deffersqn Avenue. Choice of 1 Let x12 Open Nights Untli 9 P. M. ~ ~ <S then we would like to know | CcO- | the committee on | Judiaism ani | by Ambassa- | @-cek after a clash with his government in various capact- |} CAMPAIGN OFFICE OPENED | aaawaw aa aw aaa caus eae neuen vavevescseseseeeeensnTeTi ‘ “Easy Credit Terms or linen upholstering. a big saving—just a’ Harry E. | ayesean IVTITTT finest construction. A Suite verse loose cushions. Open Nights Until “9” $114 value 4-pe. woods. Real bargains portunity. Read! Realize! $136 All “genuine walnut” A rare value at 50 Miles Free Delivery ful imported inlays ee : a4 aot . Welch & 66 [109-7 ooo ings of “Quality” and “Style” as $360 10-pc. Spanish Dining-I.oom Suites. ful values, a tribute to master craftsmen. ~~ = ON THE x0 =" Prices so low you'll scarcely believe your eyes! You'll remember these offer- the best of buys throughout your entire | lifetime! “Liberal Credit Terms.” $116 3-pce. ‘“Heywood-Wakefield” decorated wedi e ear Suites, mohair $s Priced at’% $139 2-pc. overstuffed Living-Room Suites, choice of covering, pee 5 at $185 overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suites, with wing chair or club chair. Sensationally reduced in price to $207 overstuffed coj! spring Bed-Davenport Suites, beautiful upholstery, you'll be proud to own $218 3-pec. all “pure silky mohair” i sviet.itemdon Suites, “beautiful” re- A bargain that will attract every thrifty home maker ZERO HOURS! In Bedroom Sultes—iIt is THE time to f° you want a Bedroom Bargain! Don’t miss these—you’!! close to the zero mark as you will ever get the opportunity Bedroom Suites, walnut finish over select cabinet hard- $118 4-pc. Bedroom Suites, “beautiful” peried design. A marvelous op- - § Act |—-Sacrificed at great $189 s-pc. Dining-Room Suites, all genuine walnut surfaces. Priced 60 low as to cause a sensation in St. Louis at e 9-pc. Dining-Room Suites, solid walnut post and raiis, all pure mo- hair seate—inspect this value ... 2.62 eee cece een ee Pocceerreeesesewees é , finest constructed $-pc. Dining- Room Suites, trimmed with beautl- geesesRADIOS AT GIVE-AWAY 1 $110 ‘‘Naturelle’’ Six-Tube Electrified Radiofe"p eit, aS. 853.25 $100 Freshman Radio in beautiful cabinet at less than 4 — $85.00 ‘RADIO MASTER” Radio with built-in speaker in cabinet $34.65 $75 Fréed-Eisemann Radio sacrificed. at practically ,1 1S price.... ” $250 Freed-Eisemann All-Electric Radio 9 Clive Vt. D Ol ap; ge” YBONGITION NS SS = SE sa a Join the Crowds to Welch & Co. The Greatest Furniture Sale St.Louis Has Ever Seen! Don’t fail to see these beauti- Open Nights Until 9 P. MM. oy ene ee ~ oy 4 hrs, e.j * & 7 “i « a ep ~—T oa ith Sth iii Sie Aili aie Sanne eee tea lie Min eee Game ee ean ee a Oe ae Se LES SS SS SSS SS SSS SSS SS SS SS SSS SS SS SS SS SS SVS SSS SSCS Sees “Easy” Credit Terms 5695 a 84°° * 9825 $414.25 *124°5 Open Nights Until tbe (over the top). if be roar them as i Ali ii tein ali Bile Ate aan aie din - " — -§ La = ee surface—newest design 4-pc. Bedroom Suite. $216 beautifully decorated 4-pc. Bedroom Suites with roomy chifforobe and “newest” French vanity dresser go at $250 50-in. dresser Bedroom Suites, each piece large in proportion. semi-poster bed, genuine walnut surfaces—)just We honestly believe these to be the greatest ebb in prices ever known!! Stupendous !—Astoundi LINDELL FURNITURE CO. $128 $-pe. Dining-Room Suites, very latest beautiful overlay design. Rich- ly finished, expert construction—goes at to save the loss to rom financial ruin!!—Easy “Credit Terms.” - § 75% $ 97-9 414.8°° $17 °° | = SUT 7° : i oe ——- $46.00 feds seam mia ene Se oS ee ee ee
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FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SLOWS POST-DISPATH_ 3 ww’ seis 5) ce a pe es exare ng | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Take Plenty of Films = Pictures Preserve Pleasures -: 4 F If you haven't a Kodak, you'll appreciate seleca ing from the splendid styles that we have... a the best. And, of course, you'll want several a rolls of film. Main Fleer P OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. ne Ae CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE + joe . * “ey Aon ie Se . BO ee Ie aoe PPD Se ihe Cee Rg mee >t ta ye > é ee oer eWay OR ey sgh ate URES shad the errs MS rely tb ithe dS aD aati Ge a. a AO RD TCE Oe A ee, ae SE ee te eee Pet ® See ali a oe ee ee es ai io er tes - yo ¥ P gen ine oe - soni Piers 7 2 7 : Lat ye ate e TE eat Ame feet = Aram canter sae seh Rte nacre cite siren ed For the Fourth .. . Select From St. Louis’ Largest Assortment of Men’ $ © SUTTER CLO i € Materials selected for coolness— yet not sacrificing correctness of style — tailored to retain their lines — cut: for comfort — and priced to make their purchase an advantage to you in every way. Y eddos— Cool Palm 4 TROPICAL WORSTED /( New Summer Sennits— — _ ~ ummer S Uu i ts a: _— 16> $9 5 16= ing i BP ow tw ah ge ORES Ls PRAT PA Pes He, ee ee Lo - ’ 4 i a a ig RO tid BOR sista glia Solace \ , m . malt m » ’ ain ts ¥ “a - —" . . P ” . . . , 4 7 * t Meat hart etm eee" y nme or eee ay " Le Sie 5 rs . . 4 4 Spammticou . US ee, oe ae fy eh iF et oe ako i A Lleyn ek w SARS 6 Pe ty, ey eerie fortes i. Se . ry ra z A it Ste, ae si hed Sine , ay Pion gihi a Bee 1 PP Wee SRC Fe oan tty : a “ae ie . ith ney 4 i P02 rat RSS * ae oo 7 sid y 5 : sea a 722 dS tie. 0 ORS Saree hivyt pee 5 . Rants AAR Ay SR DARD, Ac dares paige Ot eye e pet ORs TEA RE SENS SPP REPENS Age ideal tor wa weather wear, Nothing looks cooler and as well as smart. The newest, Custear thas x tikes Gulec most favored styles,—all care- — ‘ . Here are plain and figured | - * gay, outdoor life of Summer, you'll want a Suit : Hat values indeed! Ses ssiee tailored. Extra trousers, that expresses that mood—and gives service as well. a range rans os nits, Porto Ricans S: sass That happy combination is attained in these Tropical si ~~ © style. eon . Yeddos—with cable am . Fi . Worsteds — hard-twisted fabrics — popular colers—in , ears aon saw edge—drop tips a Trim- itting striking patterns or quiet—styled correctly—and priced : ; telescope styles — with Mohair Suits modestly. There are sizes and models for all types of Taulor ed Linen plain and fancy be = es. ee men. Extra trousers, $7.50. . | ia ’ $40.50 7 : Golf Knickers Saturday 4 4; FAN 12: OTHER SUMMER CLOTHES $465 Store AS gis : 2-Trouser Tropical Worsted Suits. ... . .$23.75 —_ ~ oe FE | Cool — comfortable — correct uti ; \ me | —for Summer wear. Approved | Regularly $4.75 to $6.50 a Hours: 3 ee by the most discerning—for i ; ; pair—fashioned of pure, im- 8 “30 A M -. i practical everyday wear. Built Light Striped Flannel Trousers ported linen—cut roomy and i — ey | to keep their shape. Extra Plain and Striped Linen Trousers.....$ 4.00 comfortably—tailored to fit. at to’ te : on «i trousers, $4.75. Khaki Trousers for Camp Wear Plus 4 and conservative mod- 5.20 P M fa Sd Other Mohair Suits, $14.75 to $25 Khaki Breeches for Hiking........... . els. etal ash ateiets cn. sornmmatah iis hate 9 Rae ep! & ans ee neg ve Ua NES I AO: Satan BF wie a Nats : i : ty ‘ GRA Se NF he Wie ON to Ag gaa ET ER GE: RESTS OA a cee ee ate Ni ae he cto heared 3 : ee ae eS hie 3 Es 4 WC here ¥ Fa 4am ee ee ae ae eee Md tes Sj oe “Een gee he ia tii niaa Cascadia ret inca ae CALA OO CA TP ote VRE! AED MORI TI eS Me om “vt REIT ITA aR I RR DE Soe = Melty Rahn: Nn Yemen RN nto on gem Oe Tet A a Ron 5 iy re - ase 4 “ 5 pee cach, aiinealee, Son aeaiiccads keaeiiiin ate hee - seb Sioa +O re on 4 “J ER A I ae ms POP CAO RA EES atest RE ner Een Lr | _ vacation apparel at decided savings. Apparel for Offering the $ 6 45c Pair | ed styles. Sizes 14 to 17. - 3 . ‘ i | all occasions. Quantities in many cases limited. oe ee ee Paes —Unusaal Buying _ Advan- tages for the “Fourth” in the ; Petersen. Sc ~ommntgennnen = “5 7 i iin, + ix | Utmost in Value There ‘are plaids, White Shirts, $1.85 es cha and Good Looks . checks and Of English broadcloth, madras, os ee f, ? | DRESSES From Our Costume Salon : OE tam or. black calfskin (=a | an es Go dF k on the Harvard last—a ment of colors. eae as ps ‘ far. hed ag : ' ai ster W an oc lace Oxford with rubber (Sizes 14 Sapitgy stg =n eos Originally $37.50 fis r S heels. There are 30 other : to $49.75 Originally $50 to $65 enip ane tea, af ata 3¢3\m 4 ——— f? Hats for the Fourth § °26 f+ Frocks for daytime and evening .. . taken Are Here tn Newest Styles . Daytime and eve- y ming frocks, fashioned from our regular Costume Salon assortments The Shoes for Outi - : oe) : q : . . - assurance of their quality and correctness. hoes ng and Vacation Wear ‘in c ... $ .95 and $ pa penn sae sagen — of them very desirable for early Fall yee! and Gir Is’ Keds ae 4] D> ¢ You will find in this group styles for practically any j pr ien — Bis Ch? Reine qa tee: Shiseieiaiiie Coats ne ¥ 1:2 85 . | sag sheer, Summery dresses—in styles for matron | DRESSES Originally $29 50 to $110 . n The boys’ “Conquest” . . . which Feurth Filecer 3 | % Orint oer At I Savings iginall ° laces to the toe, and has vulcan- Swim Suits by , y sag . 7 : —. crepe oe —— gone : ~ Sa ) g | Year-round smartness and practical utility lap . WS mer ‘ . -- Coats tailored with Shagmoor distinction e “JUNO FOR GIRLS, _of The Wanted Colors and Combinations Je 1 i> . .. of sturdy and beautiful weaves. Most of whine canvas with black trim- 4 *)3 | them are crepe lined. — + ey rubber soles. s ) a Choice of loveliest . Second Fleer i, led : pastels, prints and dots > we nee ase | Gowns and Frocks he latest and most Our 60c Chocolates ae LAN INN men! ress tation "=| Originally $69.50 to $89.50 i egies @ The popular combination / tails. With Nuts and Fruits in Cream striped top with plain skirt / ae | ee ¢ 3 s f EY it ii : ra A / - v , i ? ‘ prop > 4 a ; «ee F ‘eS sae ; a a Me ee : - , eae : tm yew 4 fox ‘ PE aghhld » 7 " Be ai a , ee 3 . if It and trunks—or the one-color “ Suit in bright gay sbades.\\ | oo ) DRESSES SPOS Shodele or vagneeie ‘anm - Fashionable colors and styles . .. new and cor- styles. Sizes 32 to 46. Special at . Originally $27.50 rect ... frocks and gowns styled for daytime Styles in Variety y | 7 to $35 at $6.00 to $16.00, \ ‘63 $ 1 Q:8> € An attractive “special” yo es ‘ 4 - Sam : eae z ee. + 4 ‘ J Ny ” e be . : A As me te q * r * yt 4 . © ee . +" Yy s x . Q re & , ‘ pe 5 ‘ F, & S z F a g ; ane ) Gb. 5 Bia. . : See OR Pe us ; f : uy Se Bd oa ; ; . = Wats sa Se ll oak he 4 ae wl : 7 q BS > ee a a Se 4 foc. this = e | 4 ee 4 . ai ; .¥% f « RRM a A IN RMA. LEONE he AMAL T AN » 5 % % * Bh a* 2 4 i mere rt oa Bh ere Exceptionally good se- of interest because it is so lection of frocks of better quality ... the styles you want right now...in wide and . recent variety. Lettitt a t 2 eon Fagen a Sig Mg ANS. + Sas eae
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lenty of Films Preserve Pleasures o¢ , you'll appreciate select- | ndid ‘styles that we have... ‘course, you'll want several Main Floor The Only ‘Evening Newspaper i m St. Louie With the Associated '] Press News Service sasiee tint ea SS SAQ_Q — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. ee PRICE 2 CENTS = Y eddos— Sennits— —Ilmported ! Splendid at $7.85 Hat values indeed! Sen- nits, Porto Ricans and Yeddos—with cable and saw edge—drop tips and telescope styles — with fee plain and fancy bands “Comfort” Straws $ Handmade and comfortable seored successive victories in the In this race Bond Slave, the fa- Yorite, set most of the pace but back to win the headline event of first and second races, and came the program with Thistle Arious. At Fairmount. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: Euenymous (D. sages _" BARNES WINS FROM KAMMANN IN NET TOURNEY By Gerald Holland. | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff TRIPLE A COURTS, June 29.— Karl Kammann who furnished one of yesterday's several upsets by de- feating Louis Thalheimer, who with Lewis White once held the National Inter-Collegiate doubles championship, was not quite good enough for Charles Barnes, today | 2 Deteats the Pirates ray Annie Wins Third Race and Pays $27.70 + Jockey M. Knight - In Hospital After Fall in Fifth Race By Dent McSkimming Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 4 FAIRMONT RACE TRACK, June 29.—This afternoon’s racing | was teatured by the remarkable riding of-Jockey Dent Smith, who MANION LOSES TO BARTLETT IN T.-M. SEMIFINAL By the Asseciated Press. WAKONDA CLUB, DES MOINES, la., June 29.—Arthur Bartlett, Ot- tumwa, today won the semifinal match from Jimmie Manion, St. Louis, by 2 up in the trans-Mis- sissippi golf championship tour- nament. Bartlett shot the record score of 71 or 3 under par going out in 32 and overcoming a lead of 3 up gained by Manion in the ARDINALS 9, PIRATES 4; MITCHELL PITCHES IN FINE Fé By J. Roy Stockton. . . pi Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 29.—The Cardinals won otal the The score was 9 to 4. Kremer failed to last an inning. ' Pirates this afternoon for the second straight time in the series. and despite a spirited rally after the first set he was eliminated, 6—3, 1—6, 9—7. Barnes advanced to the semifinals of the lower bracket through his victory. ; Both contestants tired in the’ third set after Kammann had breezed tHrough the second for the 6—1 victory. Despite Kammann’s fine showing of yesterday, - which many consid- ered a’ bit better than his usual form, Barnes had been. favored. In the junior division, two loca! players were on the pleasant end of two distinct surprises. Joyce Portnoy eliminated Harold Thurman of Oklahema City, who holds the junior State champion- ships of lowa and Missouri, 6—4. 6—1. Junior Boehmer, St... Louis district junior champion, defeated Karl Kamrath of Austin, %—6, 6—4, 6—4. Portnoy had been .con- ceded only an outside chance of surviving today’s match, and there were few that- expected his easy straight-set victory. ‘In the feature match of men’s doubles, Gordon Chinese Davis Cup team leader. paired with Johnny Doeg, Coast Star, won in easy fashion from H. Frohlinstern and Milton Stern of St. Louis, 6=—0, 6—2. Doeg’s smashing drives were working to perfection, and this, coupled with the tantalizing cut shots of Lum, formed a combination that the less experienced tournament perform- | ers were undble to handle. | Gladman-Greef Team Wins. The straight set victory of Mar- | jorie Gladman and Mary Greef over | faltered when challenged in the stretch by Dar Fur. When only a few hundred yards from the finish, im full view of the grand stand crowd of 6000, Band Slave stum- > bled and fell heavily, throwing r¥ Straws $5:to $10 | 4 © ockey Melvin Knight. P 4 The finish, which saw Thistle Main Floor e 22 ) ® Arious winner over Bill Seth and | Dar Fur, was lost sight of as the A crowd gasped at Knight's fall un- © der the feet of Bunthorne. _ Bond'Slave turned a complete | = ‘somersault and the boy lay still on | the track. He '. stretcher and carried in the field ambulance to the emerge _dress- ing room, after which «he was im- @ #£=mediately transferred to St. Mary’s @ «Hospital in East St. Louis, appar- @ ently badly hurt. As Bond Slave and Dar Fur fought. for the lead at the head of the stretch, both went wide of the - rail and left a wide avenue for a Thistle Arious. O. Smith quickly ' grasped the opening and shot his horse through to win. It was the first victory in Thistle Arious’ racing career. A $2 win ticket on him refunded $47.86. |) The daily long shot did not ma- ' terialize in the first race for Eu- ' @&ymous, a second choice in the betting, proved much the best of, a field of eight 2-year-olds. Tan- giefoot, the favorite, was second NAVY AND TROJAN a4 Billy McFadd third. Th eiiee tadeeh ky D. @alith, re| ‘SREVENS MAY. PLAY CHRISTMAS DAY GAME morning round. Bartlett lost the sixteenth hole because of a stymie and also lost the seventeenth, leaving him 1 up and 1 to go. ELEVEN HORSES TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT FAIRMOUNT TOMORROW Eleven horses or more will be offered for sale at auction In the | paddock at Fairmount Park to- : morrow aftergoon. Among the .~ > | @umber is Shasta Lad, winner of “. feee-| 11 races in 1927 and victor in four 4) {faces this years His purse win- ‘nings in the ‘two years aggregate $14,955. : Se eee ae Following is a list of the horses “se 4 oe pwit Btheir breeding and comments “= \ by the auctioneer, ‘“‘Doc” McDowell: one eee eaTY HAUGHTON— Dd. 4. Harmonique—La agg winner of “il races in 1927: S74350. _ purses: winner of 4 races in 1028: Sree in purses, all of which were handi- pt. G. KALBFLEISCH—Famine. br. Ri 5.. Eutcinator—t austine: a. winner the nee ng and can run ip any kind of {rac Cermi Belle, db. f.. 4, Erakine ae Neddle: winner of several recoe inst yen hes been rested up all winter, ready to om. Speedwell, ch. 1... 4, Malemont—Bula B. Winner last year: ready to rare. Billy Doran, ch. c.,. Malamont—Eve lyp Han. finishec in the money Four hits were made off him and Dawson went to the hill. The league leaders scored runs in the frame. Charles (Chick) Hafey, slugging left-fielder, who hit the home run which put the Cards ahead in yés- terday’s game, was out of today’s: contest because of an injured ieft thumb. Dr. Robert F. Hyland, the} "nee |club surgeon, will take X-ray pie- | tures of the thumb to determine | y | whether there is a fracture. During Hafey's George Harper wilt be used in the outfield.” He went to right and Roettger shifted to ieft field. Today was ladies’ day and some 12,060 women made.the total at- tendance about’20,000. The game: | PIRST—PITTSBURG — Maran- ville threw. out. L. Waner.. Holm threw out Adams. P. Waner struck out. CARDINALS — Douthit singled past Adams.’ Douthit was out stealing, Hargreaves to. Wright. Holm . doubled against the right | field wall. Frisch singled to ‘right, scoring Holm, end when Scott made a wild throw to the piate, Frisch reached third. Frisch scored on Bottomiey’s sacrifice fiy to Scott. Harper doubled to right. Daawson replaced Kremer on the hill for Pittsburg. Roettger fouled to P. Waner. TWO RUNS. ; SECOND.—PITTSBU RG—Barn- hart singled to center, Traynor lined to Roettger. Wright singled to left, Barnhart stepping at sec- ond. Scott forced Barnhart, Holm unassisted. Hargreaves. forced Scott, Maranville unassisted. —soft cushioned brim—all with the waterproof process —in a variety of _ and materials. ®.86 3.74 3.98 oo Foot (K. Aang } Billy —_ (Cc. Ponve) .. . 82 Tien, 1:09 2.5, Thunder Call, Har- poon, Shower of Ruses, Betsy Jayne, Vol- sel also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: (S. Smith)10.60 (R. Rich- two 56.18 3.22 5.86 3.34 esa. ee 1215 3-5. Scotland Fo-ever. vath me sieeve ead, Doub Double Rainbow. Azure and THIRD elit itine mile and one-six- teenth: Wright O8.4 cok tesee sede. » os Se = Be t nooo oss at? ote -y at Phil Wa “Lord Valen- ria Lee Il, RBusovia. rince K and Tulane FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: seen ee eae - - $48 3. Gotham was lifted to aj fine, Harry © also ran. Ceevell, tebler. 58 ; 2-08 4 whine SRE Meied - Ha dae ime— -d. gon ry Purple Light aiso ran. wore RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: Thistle Arious (D. Smith) Rl am ere 9.75 Bill Seth (J. Cavers) . ‘ 6.62 4.08 . 10.00 Dar-Fur (J. Sn h : Sweepstakes, Sleepy Time, Bond ‘Slave. Bunthorne and Arabian aiso ran. FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. First race—Sinolin. Vela. Cleanser, Su- sie Pal. Brown Lady. Second—cClay Pi- geon, Mack Garner. Wayne Jr.. Shini Broomoney. Fal} = wa . sy : rr in aed We “4 a . LS - oa oe Sa 4 “ ie -. Aled Y 7 e Te rie Oe A OF B. S lowweROONPME | Douthit cf.....4 Holm. 3b......4 Frisch 2b.....5 ‘High 2b.......0 Bottomiey 1b..3 Harper rf.....4 Roettger If...3 Wilson c.......2 _Maranville ss.. 4 MITCHELL P. A the Lum, 'eEpelieede 1 MITCHELL. Browns, Only 2 cor Behind Mackmen, Idle Today Owing to Rain}: in holiday and zs. Apparel for cases limited. Costume Salon. d Frocks Maiden at thie meeting: can run in any kind of track, D. ‘BORGMAN—My Pardner. ch. Py _ ree io “es aif Total.”.....33 91 2,374 8°56 :3.% PITTSBURG 000000004 Se ) os ; A Cliver Goldsmith—Noowa. Winner a ‘two races last year: has been wintered and is funded $13.58 ‘for $2. Jockey .Dent. Smith rode his sec- y $50 to $65 ond consecutive winner in bringing One Way around Dark Angel to | # | b | take the second event, at six fur- and evening ... taken a I t h of ft = t was not much of a race after vostume Salon assortments | the field reached’ the turn, for One ir quality and correctness. © Way dominated, with Dark Angel desirable for early Fall : and Miami Triad making futile ef- a forts to niatch his pace. The others | were strung out, Scotland Forever 4 and Sleepy Head showing the best Z effort in the stretch. The winner | paid $10.60. ' The start of the second race. © from the six-furlong chute, was not | made from the stall gate, but from ' the regular barrier. a Shot Wins Third. . Smith's Streak.was.broken in the 4 third race when his mount, Phil | Foto much the best of the field of 12, was last away from the post ' and finished second, barely beaten ff by Bray Annie. '- Melvin Knight took advantage of the brehks and put. Bray Annie acriss. He followed the pace made | by Richardstn, on Lord Valentine, | for three-quarters of a mile, tak- - ing the ‘lead at the head of the stretch, just soon enough to with- stand ‘the rush of Phil Foto, which had passed up every. horse in the race xcept the actual winner. _ Waponaca, the favorite, was third. A $2 on Bray Annie was good _ for $27.70. = 1. Davis Takes Fourth. | Mazetta held up the start of the "+ fourth race f or six minutes with 2 her bucking and rearing and gen- bad post manners. However, “When the barrier w as sprung, she Ws oft on even terms with L and the two fought a thrill- te battle down the back. stretch. _ & Davis holding the advantage. At ' turn, Gotham had a abe up to give Mazetta further : Sompetition, and then came on to lL. Davis’ lead. The latter | Won only by a head. He paid $8.48 _ for $2.00. Z pitts Gisacs Poctpened. oor Coats y $29.50 to $110 3 Savings mess and practical utility ith Shagmoor distinction beautiful weaves. Most of and Frocks y $69.50 to $89.50 ise " : vit 4 a 3 nd styles ... new and cor- » gowns styled for daytime encore in quality pe ie Sheitln vv ten tae Velveteen Coats... ...$18 oor erage . $31 i Suits, Dressa;...._$18 . Dresses.........$11 | ~tbA “ Weanth _— LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 293.— Midge Gladman. Santi Monica, Cal, defented Wilma Benson, St. Louis, and Mrs. Violet Furlong. St. Louis, Emma Tobin and Mary Low Suthertont. Kansas City. defeated Vircinia Baer Mrs. Ann ‘Lindeman, &t. Louis, dees Tobin and Sutherland, Kansas » @e- feated Baer and Lendeman, mt Lochs 1—é6. bee 6 4. JUNIOR SINGLES. Quarter Finals. danior Boehmer. St. Louls. defeated Kerl Kamrath., Austin. Tex., 3-—6, ti— ft, 6—4. Joyee Fortney, St. Louis, defeated | F i wee ait) itt th roy fle i a MW CARTHY. AND ROBERTS ENTER RYE, N. Y., June 29.—Maurice ‘McCarthy, Brooklyn, N. ¥.,. boy, from Georgetown University, today became a finalist for the national ‘intercollegiate golf championship by defeating Joe Morrell of Har- vard. 4 wp and 3 to play, in the ‘semi-final round at the Apawamis Club. Jack Roberts ot Yale - entered the final round and will meet Mc- , asta’ <baeee EE anieees and ready to i Se The gg iar ge of tise races in 1927: ws KOHN—Fete. b. f.. 2.Atwell— Felina: _maiden: has been one-half mile better than 50. Scores 14th Straight Kayo. NEW YORK, June 29.—Vincent Sireci scored his fourteenth straight knockout by stopping Aaron Schwartz in the first round lIast night. Sammy Gelber, East Side bantam, knocked out. Danny Pomp in three rounds, and Hughie Ward stopped Jack Marceline in two rounds. Joe Salino gained the de- cision over Joe Grady in a fast four-rounder. PO PDPPK LP” i td PPL LLLP LG hr A ALL AL LD el” AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12345678 9 RLE. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA 000001012 4102 PHILADELPHIA 11001102X 6141 tteries: w — and Col- hone oti Seiphia--Mkene. ve and Foxx. CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO 0206040003 9161 CHICAGO 060000011 8102 Betteries: Cleveland—Grant and L — SS a NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI. ~s 1000000020 27 2 CINCINNATI 12000010X 4131 Batteries: Root. “Only games schedaied. Scott, Maranville toe Frisch. popped to Hargreaves in front of the plate. singled to left, and went to second out Adams, L. Waner «going third.. Frisch threw out P. Wa- and Pictosen. CARDINALS—Wilson singled to center. Maranvile flied to Scott. Wilson was picked off first and retired, -_Dawson-.to P. Waner to Wright to P. Waner. Mitchell flied to Barnhart. THIRD—PITTSBU RG—Dawson popped to Frisch. Hoim thew out L. Waner. Adams singled to right. Holm threw out P. Waner. CARDINALS—Douthit fouled to Hargreaves. Holm reached second on ‘his grounder’to short. when Wright threw into the Pittsburg dugout. Frisch singled .o center, scoring Holm. . Bottomley filed to Scott. Harper doubled to right center, scoring Frisch. Roettger tripled to center scoring Harper. Wilson walked. Maranviile drove deep to L. Waner. THAEE RUNS. FOURTH— PITTSBURG—Barn- hart filed to Pouthit. Traynor al- so flied to Douthic. Wright bounc- ed a single over second. Scott's. pop fly, went for a“ tingle, when Frisch lost it In the sun. Wright’ reaching third. Hargreaves forced CARDINALS—Mitchell fouled to Hargreaves. Dawson. tossed out Douthit. Hoim watked. Frisch FIFTH — PITTSBU RG—Dawson, popped’ to Bottomiey. lL Waner Friseh threw to on a passed ball. ber. ADA A Petar fouled | oettger ran ip for @ good catch. CARDINALS 20302002 ma biting second. Adams ed | Waner, Frisch to ‘SMesnactna CARDINALS—Bottomley popped to Wright. Harper flied to Scott. Roetiger fouled to P: Wanher. .. EIGHTH —. PITTSBURG me Pe, Waner popped to Frisch. hart filed to Roettger. singled to left. Wright scratehed a single past Holm, aaa — ping at second. 3 Wrightfi Maranville to Prin CARDINALS --— Wilson’ wathed. Maranville singled to right sending Wilson’ to pode na threw out Mitchell, ‘Wilson Douthit walked. Hoim hit in of the plate and was thrown ot by. Hargreaves, and Maranville scored all the way from second, yrteey 9e0mte 0 ae he Scott's fy. Lee CARDINALS —Douthit strace|
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=, PAGE 22 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___YRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928__ __ ST.LOUIS ci “SOULT, THE F AVORI TE, | RETAINS aa LEAD TO WIN “AT ad = . | WS. Wilt PL ol AKES PLACE SR ee eae AT yo Race WILL fighter. ~ BY SIX LENGTHS la/ 4 ji HAVE 100 ENTRIES ¢ mons hasn't much class as a boxer, IN GOLF Fl 7 fhe eee : on ; he can’t hit a knockout punch | | ee ed SPeccseeta =. | and his 235 pounds bulk is his Associated “Press. g beeat MOS ng ata =~ ai 3 ae moterboat ug oe : caeseibi alternate, for pre: a — —— less passage a tch, sag City, defending cl a a St tee sere fem 6 eeceaie ee ee eae finish here Sunday arte : oom. "| as this sentence trom tne vaneed to the final | = pees ee ee me as n, Tom Heeney in = ciated Press story will point : : aiid * continued her sweep toward a sec- { that of Mary Alcott Richardso | the Tunney title —— ; aod women’s Trans- K : ive Wimbledon cham- | 15-year-old Chicago girl, who peu | neat awe ® oe “Their warfare. for the most |tournament by eliminat = p today by conquering Miss | en favorite, had no difficulty in already won several trophies 5Y| wouldn't make @ a. | part, was at close range with a | Marion Turpie of New @& H. Harvey of the British Wight- anexing the St. James Purse here ae zs : Be = her expert driving. jmuch ef a dii- ( = premium on clouts to the ribs | sout*ern champion, by a & man-cup forces in straight sets, this afternoon. Only four compet- e: a ‘ — eae Se ee ee Miss Richardson’s latest victoty| ference to the BA that rarely — either Bat- | score today. 4 | — ee ead. Soult was ridden by McCoy oie : = Soe ; Rr tetera ‘eeeiereee RS kee-to-Chicag? $45 ringsiders if 7 ther.” ; ; The American tennis ace met ber [ che bios away in front. " = “ea “s ; En ; ™ “ aE Sonal at ' was in the Milwaukee- an dent es. . . That's ansuuil te wake One Miss Turp e gave the ¢ tent cont at Wh | pond He just let ona colt gallop aleng io- 2a *3 —.* 1 JESSE SS .! a marathon, covering a distance Of/ +... New Zealan- — f keep his ringside seat money in [a great struggle on t Ma lengths in front and won by two ; 2m @ F: | Be sa a3 “i 10¢ miles, which was held early | der ee ce : z the family sock. nine, ‘aime toe sown i val lengths. Single Star took the place ? a Ps ae | fg (Baten 7 eZ this month. The youthful driver | J © ost ve ms See eee Se brought her the previous ViCtOrY,)| :.- style—plod- a. | ISKO’S friends have been jated Patricia Stephenson) = a 4 OE: on aia tags ee eae Lady Sparton. ing maulers, close s to “put him across” jold Minneapolis player, int Teaming with Francis T. Hunter, vepnties. Severin, wen, she Seat : | ie E SOW te. | a j that ap-| in fighters who t fighter. semi-final match. She wom ced in the doubles : race, a five-furiong dash out of the : oe | — Sees , : Sy ag FE ee | must supply the fireworks and sented. Action, however, a3 The Hungarian doubles team ¢ en -s ening fel 8 a ie SSeS - Pe F : Miss ef B. Ray Derse® color. Jack De Mave, Joe Sekyra. A Kozeluh and Baron von Ke _ three lengths over Kinkajou, with) Fo=\ ee ikon ee ae es Peona. : “é.. Peoria. A heavyweight Bat Nelson IsION—Chuch Wic- Qui defeated the Indian pair. A. A Always third, four lengths back. fo" > i, AE = =: ae i oss Bros. - ) ihe’ dees en Ge NO DEC ikon ioe —_— : The time was 1:41 1-5. Sees SS mm 3. , : = ) Mo. es-| commmanity 2 generation too late | SiS Jet eed -* @0-te-1 Shot Wins. | == Se os 5 | = 3 210 : Herman. | .veThe long-shot players had their, [| =e" "ee ee eee > ™ot | " is eihig avi the Negro Ditented ty twe Hentaenry- ne. i ibe Sh event, when) Fo ee Se ee eee . = Sy j sep sis Oln | -| will, however, enable him to col- | weights, held to a draw by an- Deve Lateres's Chatferg, 6@ te 1.) EF’ (ie AT rime | —_— ae: | Louis, | Mo. | lect a little more dough than his | ether light-heavy and by two , __Ssered in a —— in the fifth race, a ~ atthe 2 “aoe BeBe Piper iret | = a J , M bakery could ever produce. third-rate heavies, and unabie ie “Yeading all the way to win by three) f= = = Cm AGA aS: : # ; OB 249 Miss se oe to kneck out several pushovers, op- dengths. cChatford has been per- , att RRO ere a ee —=— = -& Ind. Up, William Peacock, | how is one to classify Johuny _ 7 , ; ae Se - aly RB 4 | Over-Exploitation among the great fighters? | LONDON, June 29. showed anything worth while until) fF NEES j Sse | _ OB 21 pos, W. & Beat Unless he shows improvement (ef Philadelphia gave a ski ay ott He jumped away te a long| | | Se Mf Sees = AS psec execs: C CLASS. | HIS “biack menace propa | this summer, the best we will be | hibition of court tennis aay Californian, gained an easy “» ‘ead and was never extended to| [>>> = CF AN OC STL Mary Alcott Richardson, Glen ganda is becoming beresome. | snie to say of Johnny is that | Prince's Club last night wie er the Ja 67 ~ win, SRR — — FS NY ' ‘2 j Because mixed race matches are | he is a willing bey, and afraid | beat Pierre Etchebaster of J champten. Miss EW moO ——_ Urey a ieee Se a eee c. Se unattractive and unpreductive, [| of nobody. world’s professional court: : | | a in —? aoe so — _ But that wins him no cham- — 7, 4—t, T. Milliken impression yen out— n — ~ Snot. 8 = bameee | of course, by the managers of the ml. =o | Negrees—that the white fighters Merace Darb. C. F- “| gre running away from them. | ‘Dard, 3. 1. Spencer, Valley; Their abilities are extolled be- ase wen without difficulty from shee if * Jor 1. W. F. Vous. Peoria. m.| yond their actual worth. Har- eer: countrywoman, Mrs. J. L. — Whis Il Eskel Carlson, Geile?) >> Wills turned out to be the s wies La Pes. B. B. Brantley.) Big Ben of all false alarms. He could not stop a little dub. like “ g 4 mi + Al Fs a é SPP . ® - S : “a a x , > as ¥ y —— see eeees pte 4 es + a oe vaghe TA vee be ~ aie) Pi il | Ff bac ~~ . P ons : . “ 27 ie rs i. Rasta : Shy, big ‘ ‘ ee K " gt 4 : oT ? . aie va 4 nd sales a shes Pt. bee eee GEREN. Sete > tae oe ¢ + tna ath te “ ' aa as thy Sine tas =e BR Sefer ae PS aged oe PRP Kus salede doy sie oF MRE - % See es tat ee ~ yi rt ee ee Pe, “ Shey ot patie r ; ~ rT . Dia - ee - ; r ® She bk 7 ™ ia ee we of ep. Sy ee” SB be aaa J Ba Bees pa Tie ae oer Fa -p Wis . a 7 ; ‘ 7 Cd eat ah - sage’ . = OFT . wh : ie Vs ara gas os bef CSR ER oe an LS ere a ge bs ORAS a ap aida SBt A oa te ‘ i mee : ’ one . : 4 hts “age 4 aD os P Stree re ot eg Mey te te “ny : : : ; é SSE: ~ ies Xs Srey ont rion Milind ok Cre een Soa MP Agen maemo Rie: yo i so. ona pn “, eds oes ‘ + ne os ai a = “in * ee T3 . . crab ‘ “ e Peay ; Ke. on or a ses oatak fo Pir “ - se 5 ae ES SMa ok > es ass =. wealthy é Popes tak WD er dias toe ah atl 4 py binggie “BPreys 4 7 = See " , ; : > , an rf i Mere By or area ee ke, : a 2 : _ oe. be ° es 2 2 - De Ah tr im bn ot -* ” - 4 © wae » Pew, Een + Be mo ewe 9 ¥ 7 ed Ahi VS ae Le ce & ay Ms 2 * bas * : Pn en ey Sok y Toland. 38 oe, R ¥ . henge 9 pe FBR ae i gp ats ee at tee to ad " “eo e 7‘ “ FMP pork gee O oy 6 peg Par Pac i" 66 ee meee oe age + oa as dint 4 ES he nee ~ ay RT. Mee sa dE asso ph aeh ties or ocedcetain a 7 gt alee e7 Ae ie OE Re agp oe Sipe: Ri Pee “e » 4 “ + y ee ee ee — A pte: eet 9 ep 3: He J Se en eee, Seen Te erode, wn ae S 5% 3 Ba 228 A he ORR yA URE sagem 3888 % : By the A&Ssociated Press, CHICAGO, June 29.—President Weather part cloudy; track heavy. Special to the Post-Disepatch. E. S. Barnard of the American COLLINSVILLE, DL, June 29. — Following are the results of to- . Mo. Veen Bros. | > mer : 556 Mullens Sen Hawk. Vom | Bartley Madden or a dig ham ee —. ~ gle before she eliminated the | League today disallowed Washing- | ¢@ 3 ays races: | ton’s protest of Boston's victory in | 3 aie. ala Voight. Peoria. | - * lthe fi | __ FIRST RACE—€1000, 2-year-olds, 5% furlongs, claiming. Start food, won | § Jebety. moshler and Pote,j “ke Firye. Me finaly was glish star, Evelyn Colyer. . | jthe first game of their double- | driving, place same. Went to post 2 p. m.. at post 3 mittutes. Winner br ic 2. | cpinago pushed over by a great piece of Psa Aone Margarct. Traimer, J. Umensetier. Time, :24, £8, 1:02 2-5, | © 581 Omar. C. BE. Godoke. Racine. | Spanish queso, Paulino. |header Wednesday. y Craigangowee- - - hea feet Booze, Ben Coler. Gary, 7 = ** ser 6 8-10 ~ 4 . tn ae seg Se en eee. Stns, Se | aeons | : @ i J. MeTague . | ec 568 Century Kid I. Joe Paulding, | | ; i i Sea instead of Taitt, Red Sox outfiela. | =2°%* oS ; ; R. Mozer 2.75 | kee, Wis | | =F aS mile - ~ ~All er. ~ Bumonymous, D. _— moved past. Volsel pee. Thunder Call. taking the OC 389 ‘ Centure oy L., Spencer cont | | - Moon) .. 165 7-5 Hence, Barnard refused to allow ' first : = the austen go gone FLA 9 Oh Henry. M. —_— | $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 | ~ — Si tien -* the protest, scori gt e: ¥ a Biily McFadden was outpac te. th t la. A.” Robertson = aN me the “carelese-/ tnen came through on the insi@e and als, made s strocs a i a ge aw FLA 96 Baby Winter Haren IV. Mal-| ha 2-5* : ess" in naming the official bat- but tired. Thunder Call showed the Mest early speed. but was tiring badly pear- com. Pope. Winter Haven. Fia. Sally's | $3.00 te $10.00 Values } — ran well f i rt ! >| ting order instead. : -— wa a $5.00 show a FREE FOR ALL D CLASS. $ } waa. za Ei McFadden, show $6.82 | OD 13 Baby Ethel i. Charlies F. a * ee Ge u eae 2 8 er SENATORS’ PROTEST f FAIRMOUNT CHARTS is . 3 3 e. : ' | s= . @ > rf 7 . ee Y 4] ; oT Pe ah " a if j RE doe, ~ ahgp nth didnt. Le ‘ - ee ~ PERE REEESE SES EET TT eet Pa oe ee Pon atiete 4 den ein ae > 7 Hy } 4 t i 4 4 a ee 4-year-clds and up, six furiongs—S ss Musea la light. All Rightie. Sign Off and Fire Bin won ‘easily. panes ror ae wet t pust at 2:35: 2t post 1 minute. Guar io - bo ie = ieke Be sei Iil.. Charlies P. } alse ran. 4. Homewood—Thistie Belle. Trainer W. Phillips. Time, -24 3-5. :48. 1:15 3 -3. | Hanley. Miscatine, ta. x Valve to winners, $700, $200. $100 | OD i20 Wash. Chas. Washburn, ew A. B. C.— 1233 albatross. F. W. Krebs. Pekia./ bali on the teeing ground. im this city. Every conceivable suit patterz for dress a ae es : | ma in yw. Krebs 7 —and thousands of “super-celue” work pants. Col- a 3 Ric hardson 6.93 ‘ieee iL — } | legiate flanneis ix ail the newest shades and fabrics. a 5 Yemen : OD 130 Disturber II, Jeff Whiteheil, o eg e AA. Wis " > * : ST ei ~ oD 33 r umdinger. Frank S. Rosers,| an accident Genuine Clark and Dana All-Wool 95 “ - Hight 6? ; Poy Seout 7% F. Reilly a ieee a w. c. Rynksa| ‘here shall be no penalty. From WHITE FLANNELS, $10.00 Value... | Desble Based - on ee Se 8 o> Ez. ne. | —" . ‘ - wut eatit Angry Meed had’ no ittass oS turt« waid: TY. 4 geet see S250. 2 vin ein, 8 &. place $3.58. show $2.50: Gotham. piace FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. First agg Vein. Clea Pigeon, Penman. Mack Gar z ~—Locky Drift. Sisth—R. i Clark. Pieturate La, Dream Life. * Lauda ti MID-WEST OLYMPIC |trrects. c. ot a. pepe seeded player, in No. 4 in the cham- Com " ¢' pionship and il seeded FRIALS POSTPONED | -....:; would be heid at Belle Isle wy ” ti rong Fe | marnin ) Bell in the first two sets was) . - = oe ne ee aie ee. at 1° «a. m. tomorrow iso off form that it was generally. Bs ETR gene ont ‘ | enmendind the California player entinued rains turned | . to be heid at Dinan would win the match. Bell was ‘ote enue. eatponensent of ths |e on Sunday following the unabie to make fhe spectacular re- of the’ | schedule set origi | Mid-West Oy om nally for Satur Senin that featured kis previous — ae acheated ~ - t movertete Nines Tne
Page 23
_—.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AQUEDUC MISS WILLS, MISS RYAN —f MISS ANDERSON {|IMRS. HORN AND Fie Decearen py MRS. HILL PLAY BRITISH PLAYER IN GOLF FINA IN THREE SETS By the Associated *Press. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 2 —Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of } WIMBLEDON, England, June 29. } sag City, defending champion, a; —Miss Helen Wills of California, continued her sweep toward a sec- vanced to the final round of t women’s Trans-Mississipp! gc ond successive Wimbledon cham- ionship today by conquering Miss tournament by eliminating yi Marion Turpie of New Orie; H. Harvey of the British Wight- man cup forces in straight sets, Sout*ern champion, by a b-ang pred 6— , vr'e- cas — The American tennis ace met her Miss Turpie gave the champic first real test of the tournament in a great struggle on the outwar decisive fashion. Miss Wills lost nine, turning two down, but we more games to Miss Harvey than to pieces on the last nine. to her two previous opponents. Mt IL... , j ‘Ga Differ From Those’ } | In Australia, Heeney Says) | By Tom Heeney. | | As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. if FAIR HAVEN, N, J., June 29.—People have asked me if training [| for a fight here: is aitferent than in England or Australia. I should say it is. Down home, after we’d had a bout we would lay off; take things éa’y. There didn’t seem to be any use in working all the time, We would enjoy ourselves until signed for another scrap. Everybody did it. if There was something of the bad showing por wouldn't & 3 land. The have been given another chance. — sort in England y Barring the layoff when I took don’t have as good gymnasiums a trip to England, I've Leen there as you have here in Amer- working pretty steadily for a ica, so the aver- year and a half. ag @e English Likes Outdoor Work. ‘ighter hasn't The most serious work of me astesrenety se my life is being done here, l’ye box every day. been given the biggest chance Over. here, men for a fighter—a ‘shot at the who haven any heavyweight championship of bouts in view, the world. Some of the news- wouldn’t © think paper men seem to think I’m not of passing up the taking the ‘bout seriously be- chance to punch cause I ‘don’t worry about it. the bag or pull You don't have to worry to be the weights or serious. yer Ss little. It seemed strange at Cirst com- , Its a. great ing here to train. In the past idea. -- 1 had I've done all my work indoors. been in New I thought it might bother me to York for. sev- work in the country after that, eral months, working every day. but it hasn’t. I like it. Every- I thought there wasn’t a bout thing has been perfect so far. for me over here, but when one If it keeps on that way I won't with Charley Anderson popped 7 | i | | } ATT at ; ; ' ’ } iy if Hh * ' i ; : i HE TOLD ME HE CouLd PLav GotF ! “The way HE. TALKED THE GAME I THOUGHT HE'D SHOOT A 70 — Gosh, VL = Se WHERE'D You DIG HIM UP ? OF ALL THE A AWFUL DUBS 1 EVER ot | vy Nin! | z P| 5 4 é IF [ WATCH Him ANY MORE ‘LL BE USING Lis SWING! 4 uth px “& Tt “Pepi (os! SES ca Sty ST RE Pe cepa N Rea te me 8 eat OE hn: Bi cag 1 SOA. ChE, BNP oa ee a ee ah TOM ‘HEENEY "3 : WwW ae v 5 mY Ook LO ae ng NANT os nr Sanaa eae! big gallery. Henri Cochet of France, defend- E. Of “ose: INGGERS WHO DOESN'T SEcieve i ae Rake have a kick in here. considerable sented. larger association. champion, 9—T, 95, $4.95, $5.95 $5.95—.- ' SOUTAR GAINS VICTORY OVER ET By the Associated Prees. LONDON, June 29.—Jock Sou of Philadelphia gave a skillful ex hibition of court tennis Prince’s Club last night when h beat Pierre Etchebaster of France world’s professional 4—6, is. 2: at th court tenni 6—2 ar Neo Charge for Alterations STORE co. ¥ eet nee Saal = —~ lariat eee ee Eee -_ — — Ty =i Ff? SRPTTPE REL HERE ORES Tee VR RARE CCST E Ke ese eee Rees ® ‘ 7 2 2 » ’ . » > > oe ey ee ee ing champion, advanced easily by trouncing the Argentine ace, Ro- nal@d Boyd, 6-—4, 6-—l1, 6—3. The veteran Australian, Gerald Patterson, holder of the singles championship 10 years ago, was eliminated by one of the French musketeers, Jacques Brugnon, by scores of 6—3, 5—7, 6—4, 6—2. Patterson was the second of the “seeded” eight to be put out, Frank Hunter, the American, ‘ve- ing the other. The Hungarian doubles team cf | Kozeluh and Baron von defeated the Indian pair, A. A. and | A. H. Fyzee, 6—4, 8—6. 6—2. Miss Anderson Defeated. Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., the-seventh rank- ing American woman player, met unexpected defeat in a three-set match with Miss N. Trentham of England. The scores were. 3—6, 6—4, 6—4. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, veteran Californian, gained an easy victory over ‘the Australian woman’s champion, Miss E. Boyd, ~ 6—0, 6—2. Miss Bennett Advances. Miss Eileen Bennett, attractive English star and outstanding rival of Helen Wills, the American hold- er of the women’s championship, won without difficulty from her countrywoman, Mrs. J. L. Colegate, 6—3, 6—2. Senorita de Alvarez of Spain, last year’s runner-up. had a lively tus- sle before she eliminated the En- glish star, Evelyn Colyer, 6—4, 6—4. Miss L. Bickerton, conqueror of Mrs. Molla Mallory in an earlier round, advanced by defeating Miss E. F. Rose, 6—3, 6—1. The English doubles Gwynneth Sterry and vanquished the Hungarians, riott and Slaney, 6—2. 6—4. Another French Star Wins. The victory of Rene de Buzeiet of France over the Englishman, Lee, at 2—6, 6—3, 6—4, 11—9. in a two-hour struggle, completed the | fourth reund of the men’s singles | and gave France seven of the 16° survivors. Brugnon’s victory over | Patterson assured him a place) among the fast eight. The French contingent, Tene Lacoste and Henri Coehet, also included Jean Borotra, Chris- tian Boussus afid Pierre Landry. Ceceliec Aussem. young German star, defeated Miss Strawson of England, 6—1, #—6, 6—1. In the men’s doubles, Jean Bor- otra and Rene Lacoste of France paired to beat their two young countrymen, Christian Boussus and Pierre Landry. in a keenly played four-set match, 7—5, 4—6, 6—4. 6—4. Junior Coen, young American, and Norman Brookes. veteran Aus- tralian; teamed in the doubles to defeat the English pair. Holthouse and Walcott, 6—3. 6—4, 7—». MARTIN IS SELECTED team of Joan Fry, Mar- led by i ¢ Kehrling |. FOR POST ON BRITISH |' WALKER CUP TEAM | x By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 29.—Scelection of Capt. G. N. Martin to fill the va- eamcy on the British Walker cup golf team, created by the with- drawal of Cyril Tolley.. was an- nowReed today by the Royal and Ancient Club. The team will go to the United States for the matches with the American team at Chicago late in Atgust. BENELWYN IS 'N 1S VICTOR IN 2:10 CLASS TROT By the Associated Press. ¢ _ TOLEDO, 0., June 29.—Benel- Wyn, Ben White’s great trotter, was | Just a little too good for the field of Nine starters in the 2:10 class trot. feature of Thursday’s Grand Cir- cult races here, and took the event in straight heats. In the first heat the White entry stepped the mile dm the fast time of 2:03%. Clay- Worth, the Toledo-owned bay geld- ing. took second money in the Brent, and Minia 1 Dillon was third. * The Shel! Stars ret Jerseyville de- feated the Swift Arrows of Hast St. in a hotly contested game, 4-3. The Collinsville Orioles play ‘the Stars Sunday. — ‘Lavlede Council. K. of C., won Lore St. George's, 8-7- ae LESSONS BUT PREFERS DEVELOPLAGS OWN STYLE ! - iG ood Fishing Throughout JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 29.—River conditions reported yes- terday show the stages in streams in southern Missouri. It appears today that, subject to general and heavy rains, there will be good fishing to be found throughout the Ozarks by July 4 and only a heavy and widespread precipitation can prevent there being, good fishing in | |some sections, a report issued by) ithe State Game and Fish Depart-. ment set forth. Following is the. detailed river condition: South Missouri. Grand River in Henry County up 4 feet and falling. Blackwater in Johnson County up 2 feet and falling. | Davis Creek at Concordia slight-| ly flush and muddy. Tabo River along Highway 24 | north, flush and muddy. In con: | dition for artificial bait June 29. Sni River at Wellington flush and muddy. Lake Vineta, Higginsville Lake:;| Swope Park Lagoon and Lake of the Woods are in fishing condition. All streams in Washington, St. Francis and St. Genevieve Coun-| ties are out of condition. -Will be in condition for artificial bait July 4. Current River at Round Spring State Park above Eminence up 3 feet and falling. Will be in condi- tion for artificial bait June 30. Current River at Doniphan up 7 feet and falling. In condition for artificial bait July 1. Crooked Creek in this basin, on highway 19 is in good fishing con- dition. s Meramec River at Meramec} Springs up 2 feet and falling. | Should be in condition for artifi-| cial bait tomorrow. - Jacks Fork at Alley Spring State Park is up 3 feet and falling. In condition for artificial bait June 29. North Forl: of White River at Tecumseh up 4 feet and falling. In' Missouri by July 4, State Fish Department Reports sick up ¢ ( condition for artificial bait June 28. White and.Kings Rivers at Eure- ka Springs Arkansas up 4 and 6) | Sam A. Baker State Park, in good feet and falling. Kings will be in condition for artificial bait Thurs- day and White in 10 days. White River at Forsythe up 8 feet and falling. artificial bait Sunday. Swan Creek in this basin in condition today. Castel Creek at Gower up » -“t and falling. Muddy. Cc. B. & Q. Lake at Cameron is in good fishing condition. James River 1 mile west of Kis- 2 feet and falling. In con- dition for «v‘ific‘al »% ‘t urrow. James River at Galena up 5 feet ‘and falling. In condition for arti- ficial bai. Saturday. Good perch and goggle-eye fish- ing at mout) of Pire Run and Wil-| son Creeks near Galena, Sac River 7 miles r *r..west of Springfiel” is in good fishing con- | € tion. Pomme de rt Terre 3 ~ REE E2E a te ad wt BASSROUS eum rhs bot et tet pt pet 528383223233: ad = = —- AB 1315 13 Oi SueOSonwescOwwmenregcusn SUusISOuwnse SS stm Or we » e I nshape for adtificial bait July 1. »| feet and falling. In condition for| cine | ( | fick al nw upstream, slightly flush and muddy. | ae Patt Saree In condition for artificial bait soon | . . , Ss a W. Gasconade River at Haze) Green | nee OF | in fine condition now. -g32 | for artificial bait July 990 | 944 | feet and rising. ' town up five feet and rising. and falling. Will be in good shape Proper baits to use are liver, doughballs, minnows and worms. Oneé trout was taken Sunday on fly. Francis River at Fisk up 24 In condition for artificial bait-July 1. St. Francis River at Black Bridge Highway 34 up 10 feet and falling. In condition for artificial bait in 10 days. Logan Creek, Sinking Creek south of Centerwille, Big Creek on Highway 49° from Des Are through St. fishing condition. Black River at Poplar Bluff up 15 feet and falling. In condition | for artificial bait July 1. Crane Creek and Ten Mile Creek | in good fishing condition. Black River at Leeper up 5% feet falling. In condition for arti- ficial bait in five days. East Fork, Middle Fork and West Fork of Black in Reynolds | County, also Marble Creek south of Ironton in good fishing condition. Big River at Morse Mills up five feet and falling. In condition for artficial bait July 4. Creve Coeur Lake in St. Louis County, Butler’s Lake and Harrison | Lake near Festus are in fishing | condition. Big River at Irondale up one foot | and falling. In condition for arti- | ficial bait July 1. Joachim River very muddy. Smeltzer’s Lake, Weber Lake, ;} Dardenne Creek, fair fishing for is falling and | | sunfish and crappie. Beaver Creek at Kissee Mills up | one foot and falling. In condition | for artificial bait now. | Lake Taneycomo at Rockaway Beach up five feet and falling. In condition for artificial bait Satur- day.. At Branson O. K. for arti- Bull Creek at this point in fine Roark, Turke? and Coon Creeks | Flat Creek at Cape Fair up 2% In condition for Crane Creek at Crane up four feet and falling. In condition for artificial bait today. Elk River at Noel :nd Pineville up three feet and falling. Very muddy. Should be in condition for artificial bait July 4. Shoal Creek at Grand Falls up | two feet and falling. Very muddy. In condition for artificial bait July 10. Spring River near Carthage bank bull and muddy. Two weeks be- fore fly fishing wilt be possible. Big Piney at Simmons Bridge seven miles south of Houston up three feet and falling. In shape Northern Steanibdiet. Des Moines River seutheast of Athens up four feet and rising. Fox River at Waterloo up four I nshape for arti- ficial bait in 10 days. North Fabius west of Williams- Fox River west of Wayland up 12 feet and rising. Will not clear inside of 30 days. Salt River, Otter Creek and Crooked Creek at Florida, Paris and Monroe County is up and ris- ing. : Platte River at Platte City up 10 feet and falling. Salt River at Redding Switch is ¢ bank full but falling. . Nodaway and Platte at Raven- wood and Burlington Jct. up six feet and falling. In condition for artificial bait July 4. Bigelow Lake, Holt County, Ode to Johnny Farrell. T’S not the clubs, ‘the swing | or stance That drops 'em in the can; But rather it’s: the socks and pants That makes the golfing man, The golfing expert now agrees, In making lower scores; There’s not so much in birdie- threes As in correct plus-fours, Back to Des Moines! See where Lee Fohi, former manager of the Browns, went back to Des Moines by easy stages. At that the Browns came with- in one game of winning a pen- nant for Lee, or vice versa, as the case may be. After which the Browns rested on their near-laurels for several! years and had to be fired before they woke up. How Dry I Am! NDER a spreading canopy, UJ: delegate we spy; His brow is wet with honest sweat But otherwise he's dry. His sentiments are on parade— He votes the way he thinks; Some day he may not be afraid To vote the way he drinks. Heavy on the Weight. Godfrey, surprisingly fast for a man of his tremendous bulk, lay in weight for the charging white boy.—News item. We have it on the authority of a certain band in Houston, Tex., that “the old gray mare ‘ain't what she used to be.” But the Democratic mule seems ito be holding his age fairly well Needless to Say. “Stitches Annexes Fourth Suc- cessive Victory.” Stitches, we take it, threaded -~ Auxvasse. River in Callaway County up but falling and muddy. In condition for artificial June 30. Salt River in Audrain County up and muddy but falling. In condi- tion for artificial bait June 30. Gray's Lake in Atchison County are furnishing some good crappie and | blue-gill fishing. Grand River in Daviess, Gentry | and .Garrison Counties up 6% feet by Saturday. Perche Creek and Big Cedar Creek in Boone County up and muddy. In condition for artificial | bait June 30. New Reduced RADIOS | AND | BATTERIES ON CREDIT OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS his way through the field, In the last furlong, and svon had the race sewed up. is going Chas. Who Tex Rickard says he to buy the Giants and Stoneham says he isn’t. you gonna believe? Pérsanally we'd-take a ticket on Stoneham, as Charlie is on the inside and ought to know more about it than Tex. However, Tex usually’ knows what he is talking about. It is barely possible that Stoneham is going to sell his Giants to Tex, but doesn’t know it yet. up on two days’ notice, I was in shape. If I had followed the foreign plan I might have been fat and loggy and made such a Post-Dispatch July 2. FIVE SCHOONERS WILL START 3055-MILE RACE TO SPAIN TOMORROW Special to tie Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2%.-—Barring a hurricane or a dead calm, five tiny schooners will set sail from Ambrose light ship tomorrow noon for Santander, Spain, 3055 miles away. None of the schooners is more than 55 feet in length and the racein which they will engage is the most: hazardous undertaken by such small craft. A. F, Mas- bury will affix seals to their power units to precinde their use during the race exeept in emergency. The five skippers, who are also owners of the vessels, and their navigators will be amateurs, but the condi- tions of the race permit employ- | ment of professional] cooks and sea- men. : The five yachts in the race and their skippers are the Pinta, Wil- liam J. Curtis Jr.;* Nina, . Paut Hammond; Santa Maria. Cartos Avila; Rofa, hawk, Dudley FF. Wolfe. All the owners are local yachtsmen except Wolfe who is a Bostonian. Queen Victoria of Spain wil! pre- sent a gold trophy to the first of the sea-going whippets to reach its destination. will be a race over the sarge course, starting July 7, between eight large sailing vessels for a trophy offered by King Alfonso. The Face will mark the resumption of the famous years ago. bait * "S.3V is. TH. vas Ss ak ee =o ‘ ‘% ee s a +* @ Woven AY \ \\ WAN \ \\ - . LTS \ ANN \\ NNW \ \ AS \\ \ \ \ yy ’ \ WS \ \as \ ulti fj ~ RAM MAW “tT WAAAY (fy thhe, an ' ee LLL Oe te TO Ry Se geen te The Best CIGAR 10c Can Buy Socially and in business Orlando is the first choice of smokers who want quality first. That’s why so many men have been buying Orlando cigars by :“e box—for twenty years. * Media Perfecto 10c; ¥ box of 25 2. $2.25. * ; _ Also sizes at 2 for 25c and at 15¢" ; CIGAR} STORES BETTER CIGARS Lei in te vais oan roene nana FOR, YOUR MONEY Mail Order Dept., 1103-1108 Arcade Bidg., Sth & Olive Sts., St. Lewis, Me William Roos; Mo- — Of greater interest to yachtsmen ~ international events abandoned 23 ©
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\ -* ___ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH “OMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS; TODAY’S WORKOUTS | - June 29.—Followiag ! U TS Triskett ..1:08h_ LATONIA, Ky.. 29. 1 THREE-QUARTER. today’s workout Track muddy. w’s Racing Entries Racing Selections RACING WORKOUT rca PRM eLATER, ooy | tt pect omorro § cing : Bunty 1:18 3-5d Eart of War 4 ngs... 402 Sixth race, $1000, claiming, 35-year At Fairmount. Key: _H—Handily; B—Breezing; | At Fairmount. ee _— — ‘vieak ick. ; : .1:45 3-5 ° . . AY. ’ a . ; *“* ‘s ie , O8 Hecate 10¢ ee SR writs “Econine Turn | Up. ing are Mg Bey I angie _ ONi MILE AND EIGHTH. Tommy... 3: me, ee *Pandora Cc Porto Belle Bebbinalonz .. “- fe Sand : Go ; 6 r R Ss % ee | he Southern ‘ Judge | , e . * Nodding a “i ird a ‘ Soteria wit Chief Sabattus, Broomoney, nk At Hamilton. = Staylor. 39 3-5b na ee 1:58h Erie. eee Sa Low Shoes. Daci ervo@eeer omi ** “7% : . “ » : * vba + + oe a> . AFI Sheriff Seth ...1 ca aca Seventh race, $1200. claiming, 5-year Rarioos, soaegnone Fo Vocus. HAMILTON, Ont., June 29.—Follow-| Mis :39 3-50 Blue Blood :39 1-db ogg wt vaod ist. ‘e os = 5307 ligible: - EAE _ mile and one-quarter on the Prisoner. sae ag : "sow Tr : 7 icoat -y Don -393-5b Bt ot: eee ite oh es eR —Tonigghe ini, koa ng ae a erg | Se oe sy Ean At Belmont. ogi See, ro oa ae ila G. “e*eeee . ll. " ee - apairiers, *Billy Doran ...103 ‘ ; turf 103 Volunteer 6—Roy Gibson,. Black Darling, Guys $a EIGHT rn Baees «653 ag neg Bing . +2 el O8 e 02 Sil ( : 1 0 > A aes Stick 103 (haudtiaze 22. 21id ue Beans 87 *Asse = | Nik p Hal Poe i q-CAPT.. GE FOSTER. Alborak.J Donetta |: ;:372-5h Bonnington :38d HALF MI BELMONT PARK, N. ¥.. June 29.—Fol- | Easter Bruming 3 2+403 *Red Blaze ....111 100 sDelusi 109 105 shed 2-3 ty: he CAPT. GEORGE STER. : ; Flufiy Ruffles, a Carefree ,. -1b9 2-5b aepeshee -582-Bb FE aoe lowing are today’s workouts. Track fast.f . 0) Going Fire. : ’ . eer es “eee > oeee . . re yurse. ne / LE. me Jord 0 a « a “5 -5 ‘ z . whe. re -ooper. : % BLOOS. claiming, 3-year; syiississippi ...104 Expressive . "10: d 8—Firth of Tay, Dubric. Junio Dixie Smith :52h Spree BE ee, 51 23-5b Id! a acamartery et ng “— Biok- Fhemes mile: , : : - and up, seven furlongs: Z up, mile and one 109 Crestwood Boy..1l ents a — ene oconate - Sn me ig rs _ RCS om: *Ombragée .......90 is . se - Sotoria ...:523-5h Ed Pendleton Ramkin.. :52 2-5} T his :561-5b/| Luddy mee : : Mae? Danece., 10: . : ie Ren, Hed *Fire Dog .....108 Doughnut .. ..10 : + a2 08 At Latonia. Van Patrick :52d ‘51 3-5h Paanaut. ‘4 55 L-3p Piri at Reais! Bauer... + : neat a Piay -37: ve ees ‘neenston. -:51 1- By Dent - | ofan Sabattus »- To | “tippity, Witeh- Rajeh ..- | teal a Be ra sie Mur- a-Bell Farm entry, . melie .10% y JOUISVILLE TIMES. — . ° ‘ Be 7 -; ih. seo 7 9) OU! Fs | ie oe a cH | | Sixth’ meee si000. claiming, 4-rearolde | Mowe Gasper. ALE | p,t--Musieian, Grand ‘King and Mfaitam At Arlington At Lincoln Fields. arene. PEE SE Arte BER ester Tene elie: beaten, 11 to 2. We say now, and up. ; eR AA elie. ° I aC . : fi wi ~~ | Ca Fourth ra ‘- J ’ 108 SMaren ".. 7.2200] Fr ides FP Hae Ballot Brush “Loretto | CHICAGO, 111, June 29.—Following are| CHICAGO, Il, June 28.—Following vo paughter 2 ‘5: Loretta 1212-50 AB ee United States Football iation ° ie . . ‘ retty un Ot rush, Loretto sah & dnc “9 wv .= , , a eels a puter cs “* wees we wh iad « . o. P “ Reigate 7 Southerner 108 ; : . ay iste ; steed be are today’s workouts. Track muddy: Panoe SS 5] 2- Lilie Cane ; Go'de singer ..1: d Be prisoner '....107 ‘agenesis beg Ser todays WO REE KIGHTHS. THREE-EIGHTHS. Sun Hoyal,, :32b Miss Wind- “Tinted .1:193-5b My Word ‘11:23 p, Dither send s worthy team or sel > Rudge, Joseph Murphy, ‘We ¥ ere euceneT *Rib Grass .... 99 , @-year-olds, maid- 4—-Royal Pennant, Enthusiastic Edward, THREE EIGHTHS. Remish Way :40 aed 0 : *Focus ..-...-101 Homew , 0 Seventh race. $1200. claiming, 3-year-/ens, five furlongs: , Black. Flier. : Dreana Lee :382-5b Break miss wey: Fe yma ie? - | Mowle.... :51 1-! Stepdaugh- _ ,. > olar Sea_.....106 “Blue B ee olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Sir Retlaw ..-115 5—-NAISHAPUR. THE Okah. Herrick. Shasta Nut :41 1-5b O'Morn. :41 2-! Friar Mint.. ty peiiton. Moore 399-9 | Nuicakan. 46 3- worthy... er a QUINCY (il I .) MAYOR pnin and John Kane, u Gaile ord of Honor.112 ‘Ethel Galliger. *Villager .. .-.110 *Kosciusko .. ..101 aPrincess Vir- ‘ t—Rhinock, Broadside, Acirema Mi Compan- Sandwitech. ; General Clinton Devon 0 Ler. .+-. SOD SuTHS eee ROR Bea} ’ rng eset Fifth race, $1200 (The Benish Cup). 3- | Irish Marine ...112 Lucie Dunbar . einia 7—-Dearborn, Susan Rebecca, Valence. ero .... :40b General Dis- a8 4 : FIVE-EIGHTHS, — J WINS TWO MATCHES a to St. Louis thus sum. Cronin, ' and up mile: *John W. Weberl04 Polvo .. artoman 4... »» Games. at Amsterdam /wni (a) Phil Reuter entry. Third race—$1500, claiming, 4-year-olds 3—-Elder Blossom, Stylish Mack, Frank | Américan Quy... th |" The change in track conditions kept} Chi 1:02 4-0n |. RTERS : , : meh h 1 the American team was! (The Collinsville First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds |ang up, mile and ey one Crowley. : Son ...101 Edna Dale. :97 Le most horses that are here indoors this SS eae. ° Quincy’s golfing Mayor, Charles e W488 lot and up, six Zurlongs: 112 rb ba ar ¢Br i 3—The Third Princess, Yachtsman, Rhu-| Crotan ... :58b Ida O'Day. :593-5D| morning. Milton Moore’s move was the | Aauastella 1 cosines 'D om ..1:13h Weems, easily hurdied the first ‘ed in its first match by Ar- Khaki Buchepalus ... *Ballot Brush ..110 ramneth ...+- barb. | | EIGHTHS. é best of the morning. Frank Me- i oom , ie pos, _Also: 5 Loretta Brooks .105 agp 4 Run 3-veur- 4—Sun Rajah, Jasonette, Tippity Wit-|Barrabas .1:1db War Rose.1:12 2-5b _ Mahon 1:2 2-5b pee 1-18 _| two obstacles in his path for an- . 3 tthem 4 Null il Fourth race—$1500, claiming, -) chet. Jack Hor- Bessie Alex] :13b John J. Wil save ¢ 1A other Illinois Country Club Asso- - course, we four feel that|were er POE OP | 1 olds and up, six furlongs: ; » ey ‘we : , gran ...1l:1504-Sb Ell Cos- en J see Bs 2 Oe eptatcins Fate | race $1000 claiming, 3-year- es me 4 Anne ..++s- Enthusiastic , Mc E Fitth race—$5000 added, the Cincinnatf| Weather cloudy; track sloppy. ’ ’ 7 of 3 yals had they tried,” saia | 7eprese | dom. B Sind, echt oes one-mile and 70: yards: ie ; iedi : y 2 Ce: & sptiey 108 aVigilant scene eiaidinadeaenuies abenamanenn \\ | Sig Bat / es rphy, one of the four Bt, | *aieulo . es ‘ + ¥ yS. : ledze Be . 99 aMere Play ....112 ‘gigas =" OF Iri 102 Hoity Toity :.: At Aqueduct. suriongs: Re SS , ts eae 97 : In ‘Exhibition Games, | | ss **-e “al ~4 " . id ‘sort of salve to our wount- per 14 > st a ae —s ¢* race, $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds aWalter J. Salmon entry: | Medieval hoi 14 ** Highland i neal ee ee ee Vigor Sw worm omimoi eesee -102 agg | Ee 1 EAR ty MR eRe ON PNR OR NS EP Nea EAE > sete, me RRP REE EIR Peete 5 gine . , Oe abe tes Lee A eee 4 - = « Mos * , P : . ni 7” adi ar ot Oho = ~ . a ane - ae Soa aa . sen Sate . ; ? . " : le - y- ‘ 7 a - ‘ - rai * ays “ a ° ca ~~ ee > Sos OPT at aR rest ae os CPD ae FO, -" : “ Pod . . - TA vgs . areal _on a * ihe “ ahaa . 7 x ey nee . porn ene Hee Ce wey ae aoe ve as 5 OR A at ae mais , SS Moo entets eeeseeee oa '$-year-olds and up, six and one-half fur- sot tt oePp "rar longs: ty eesgestetss ‘ r veg , ;-& forward, played in Weather clody, traek sloppy. | bsequent game of the tour. “ vas | he believes the team ¢ = English-made Mesh and Dimples, were $1 each, or $12 per doz. COMMISSION PLANS TO — |f , Qe vt in the field against f 8 p , OF $l2 | SAVE MILLIONS OF FISH |} . ba could be beaten $ goals TRAPPED BY OVERFLOWS | | ays age . a. JEFFERSON CITY, July 29. — \§ now only 59 cents each, or °6.75 per, doz. re Game ana Fish Department of| a | | pate © | Winning one, tying yed a place in : es.) - me OS — eee . , : . Peis i ee ks ee 5 a. . * a | Missouri, is taking prompt meas- | . ! , ‘ures to save the millions of fish : |that have been trapped in tempo- rary ponds as a result of the flood conditions existing in nearly every SPALDING VALUES os much « OU% of 9 Se Sse: FishY Commissioner. Instructions ‘ have been sent every game warden: @ : s 2; Holland : in Missouri to carefully investigate Ce ee ee ae ¥ | : . | ditions in their distri ott Roe Us _ [aim * Spalding Kro-Flite Seconds ati eae Mae hase” tne Bremen Aul- | Mickey . trapped and to take immediate ‘ @ Ger | porte $ steps to save them. Fish rescued 2 ; O . Nort xt treet ore: * os ee d ; 5 45 are planted in live waters in the. é' : OZ. ; 7 locality where they are found. e The seriousness of the situation | > may be gleaned from the fact that 2 Doors South of Olive Street the subject engaged the.attention | of not only Commissioner McCanse Hickory-shaf ted Wood Clubs, were $8.00 . . $ ,, | . unre field wardens at every” session (ff Saturday, the big day Men, when Newark, the World’s Largest Shoe 4 and 22 ene June 21/8 Retailers open their first men’s exclusive store in St. Louis, displaying and 22. 4 . nOW On ly —+ all the style hits of the Season and the biggest shoe values in America. |} Muthicipal Lea ote }|f As the World’s Largest Shoe Retailers Newark can and do give you sen otis Fergie Golf § hoes, | | Gaines fox Temerrow :/f greater value for your money. Over five million people wear Newark $ fu shoes yearly because they are made in our own four big factories, sold reduced from $ 7-50 wees t 0 only ee Nona CL PLOXES LEAGUE—Marquette | § in our own four hundred stores. Saturday we will give a pair of hose a Sa ec Mati san ae te ie nt Re seth aber - me 7 Oe f ° OTA nehe rie peta ee ) ” a el ok AB ti neat I A a Ne te y= ’ . * Lia ap reise eka enOae. Saas wre ee semnite ve Lie LE ye LE AID LING esa = er ae PT eS Ree, 2 he ee eee oe ee 2 he Lcailidiaareacd : 6 vs. Chapter No, 1, 3: Minnie Wood Memorial, Chanter No. " ys. Chapter No. 4, 3; 0’Fallon Park No. 4, with every purchase. Don’t let the price deceive you, don’t pay more, Chapter No. 3 ys. Assignment, 3. . Y a, > Sah . * . a7 No. - Nelghborhagi GCE — Fairground | come to this big opening and see these wonderful shoe values. Tower Cam . W. A.. 2:45; Fairground No, 3. Tonshine ‘ . : > mes _¥8- Union Electric, 2.45; Fair- _ Linen Knickers, were $3.85 .. NOW only 2 nou Pigment cage cn nts ee Tie ¥ BOYS LEAGUE- ) Playground, ates soak /3 , Mass. —— Es ka Mee Aor Scores of Styles Combinations of steel-stayed Bag EMPLOYED , 1455 | be and 4 clubs....... HOW only 6. ‘ — ee o Choose From! feld. Wolv vs. Allen | COME SEE THESE MARVELOUS GOLF BARGAINS __ oiestticScstSion urgour — ee oe 4 en on ep Age -” ow Shepley, Apia ee oak TP OP Diath: Rh ney om roy he ae nt aan vitedeiimedianmee : Optimists vs. o. 2, Blumen- 3:45; O’Fall N Fried TOWN, PA. bee . Renen Ss . ME SHERR _ ae | A | V8. St, tth AITTLESTOWN, Pa. ASK TO SEE No. 4153 EY ; A Mi i ; O'Fallon N st J \ Mighty Big Value and Very 1:45; O'Fallon ‘sy in Gun Metal with Peters, 1:45, Niakal ae pe tects. NTERNATIONAL SHOE tAGUE— sexe! eyelets, Rubber Carondelet No, 1, Broadway vs. co che ag 4 BIG FACTORIES Heels, $4.0 3: Fairgrounds No. 4, Peters vs, Hickory, : 2 i: Forest Park No. 8, Glasgow vs. Cheru- With a daily production capacity of MISSOURI PACIFIC LEAGUE—Sher. irs of Newark Save-A- vi : hoes. ve. Geuent y enor “ Freight Accounts Dollar Sho Y. M Cc. ° N is TAL, N si . ~ € .. ~ ans ¥ 43 ates } y, ' 823 LOCUST S LEAGUE—Marquette No. tn Shag en ‘ aK Ba “OR : 8 | TREET ore are gan em sass West- | 3 Ariss Ro ees A wy Set hee Shoe Storeala Hg sand Rare Ex et Restrincino— Y ean ng Sesh & Do : Aitiar, 2+ | ches Throughout The United States aes Brtistihs WAY (asst: ery pert k ringing 24 Hours’ Service 7 uC NDUS 400 Bran Sic, state oo ING DAY at This 7 Bearin yh, Pedigo-Weber vs. Mo: } 220 N. 6th St., St. Louis, Mo. | . : _ FREE SOUVENIR 3 a9 “LUPAGUE Fores | 1614 S. Broadway To Every Visitor Opening Dey. eee ———-- “Nee. 2, 3. 12, 14, 15, 10 ead a ¢ , | ”~ | ” *» ‘ . ae ; fee -~e * 28 a Fa ne piven. - i ee ee " ro % a> anata * ‘ - ; Serta aces: . % be Po Sine a ee ee ee ene ~~ » ake Dee = » sche tetiantintede sheibihaitaibiiadeiibs — le tal tte et tee on a ee ee ,
Page 25
)UEDUCT, | RS. HORN mb a MRS. HILL PLAY IN GOLF FINAL ly the Associated "Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 29, }-Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of Kan. as City, defending champion, ad. anced to the final round of the romen’s Trans-Mississippi gojr ournament by eliminating Miss ion Turpie of New Orleans, uttern champion, by a b-and-4 ore today. Miss Turpie gave the champion great struggle on the outward ine, turning two down, but went o pieces on the last nine. | Mrs. O. S. Hill, of Kansas City, Sorth and South champion, elimin. ated Patricia Stephenson, if-year.« ld Minneapolis player, in the other mi-final match. She won 8 and 6 nd will meet Mrs. Horn for the tle tomorrow. y the Associated Press. GALESBURG, HL, e Illinois Country Club Associa« on will hold its annual golf tour- ament for 1329 at Quincy, it wag ecided at the annual meeting ere. C. A. Fifer of Quincy wag lected president; George W. Bunn r. of Springfield and Horace So- r of Bloomington vice presidents nd Edgar Barnes of Springfield retary-treasurer. Prior to the meeting there was nsiderable sentiment favoring bandonment of the association for larger group to include more an the eight cities now frepre- nted. Action, however, Was dce- rred until next year’s meetinz. harlies Weems, Mayor of Quincy, as named chairman of a comrnit- to make definite plans for a rger association. AR GAINS VICTORY ' OVER ETCHEBASTER ¢ the Associated Press. | > =) LONDON, June 29.— Philadelphia gave @ Ski@iful ex- bition of court ten#ig at the ace’s Club last night when he sat Pierre Etchebaster of sjpeee court tennis 6é—2 and orld’s professional hampion, 9—7, 4—6, ee SUITINGsS TO ORDER UP Strictly Unien MESRITZ TAILORING CO. | #gmerica was ridiculous. The spectators, the few who came out : x the United States Football Association make no more such foolish Be i6 goals had they tried,” said | 4 “Asasort of salve to our wountl- Fock Soutat | 3 2 S Bae iat LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ADDITIONAL aad NEWS ited States Olympic even Badly Managed, * St Louis Pagers: Sie By Dent McSkimming. ‘wimess the game, laughed at the United States team when it tried | Argentina, And we, four St. Louis boys, sat apart in the sec- ag of the stand reserved for representatives of the United States ‘gg almost wept at the pitiable exhibition put up by our teammates. were beaten, 11 to 2. We say now, after that trying experience, ares. Either send a worthy team or send none at all.” n Rudge, Joseph Murphy, ‘We were prett Jose and John Kane, upon {after eas te soto gal return to St. Louis thus sum- /Cronin. “And then, after the mat h ped their reflections regard-|with Hamburg, we were put . z the distressful showing of the |train at 3 o’clock in the aiérai ‘ j States soccer team at thelang sent to Warsaw in Pol a. tive pic Games. at Amsterdam /|which is a 21- -hour trip. The eve ite the American team wasiof our arrival in W ns Ginated in its first match by Ar- | ,jay ; —" we ¢imina | played the pick of Poland and tied gentir them, 3 to 3. The St. Louis boys se course, we four feel that/|were in that game and played very w would have put more pep and | well. f ¢ into the game had we been “After that the American squad the lineup,” said Rudge. “It|was in bad shape. A lot of the eked to us as though the Amer-/boys had bad ankles and bad ‘an Players Were so impressed by | knees. Still, we played three games me teputation of the Argentine jin three days, and anybody knows Sr icetbell couldn't piay their|that three games in three succes- s : _ {sive days is killing. The result - Not one of the four Bt. Louis | that very bad amie was oe payers was put into the lineup tn | we jost to Lutz, before 10,000 per- pr olympic match. A. E. Schroe-|sons by a score of 6 to 0, and lost t of Philadelphia, who was ap-/1t9 posen before 10,000 persons b ted Manager of the team by|, score of 7 to 6. ‘ P y And ae, 3 president of thé {iv jast games, Manager Schroe- ed. es Football Association, der hed Son ‘ed an all-Eastern team against SEG ne myeels: both Santina and the United States |"OT™M4lly forwards, playing halt- : ; back, a position with which we are i the worst defeat adminis- md any team in the games. “Ar- not at all acquainted and in which “to my mind could have run we had had no practice. America’s representatives were made to look ridiculous because of a badly man- aged tour.” Had an Enjoyable Trip. The players agree they had an enjoyable trip but they are unani- mous in denouncing the policy of sending a makeshift, inexperienced team into competition with the best in the world. . No team can hope to win more than a first- round game in the Olympic com. petition unless it has played to- gether as a unit for at least one year, the boys say. They learned that most of the players on the Uruguay team, which won the; Olympic championship for the sec- ond successive year have played together for the past eight years. The clever Negro halfback, And- rade, and the artistic inside for- wards, Scarone and Petrone, who played with Uruguay on the tour of the United States two years ago, were in the lineup of the cham- pions and so was the goaltender who starred against the St. Louis professionals. “No matter where the next Olympics are held, we hope that America will send a soccer team which will at least make a close fight of it, and not lose by the disgraceful score of 11 to 2,” said the spokesman of the 8t. Louis quartet. KEARNS AND HUDKINS | ARE SUSPENDED BY ILLINOIS BOXING BODY CHICAGO, June 29.—Chicago mand), 1. boxing promoters yesterday vetoed United States, 6; Ajax Seniors |2 proposal of the State Athletic mnd), 6. Commission by which purses of . States 2;. Argentina 11. | boxing participants would be lim- AFTER OLYMPIC GAMES ited to 50 per cent. waited States 2; Holland Olyw- The proposal was made after Jim Mullen, promoter of the States, 3; Bremen All- | Mickey Walker-Acé Hudkins mid- 2. dleweight championship fight, re- ied States 3; Hamburg, Ger- | ported the percentage demands of the boxers were so high that he lost $15,000 despite the fact 23,000 fans attended. Clyde Hudkins and Jack Kearns, managers for Ace Hudkins and Mickey Walker, respectively, were indefinitely suspended by the com- mission today and their - licenses revoked for “violating rules. and creating disturbances” during the ‘Walker-Hudkins match, pes -~The— | Madison Derby Greyhound Racing Event of the Year - TONIGHT FIRST SEMI-FINAL RACE ENTRIES eo Orpiment Mr. Hoo Doo pleview Yellow Boy Count Cardellac Lucky Concern Lady Clahane Hawk’s Gold Eilees these greyhounds are some which ttatk records at Madison recently and consistent winners. with these entries. fe Madison Kennel Club Located on State Highway No. 11 y Every Night Except Sunday, Rain or Shine Season Ending July 4th. “TONIGHT | IES’ NIGHT i one of the four St. louis boys. ' Play In ‘Exhibition Games, @ feelings, Manager Schroeder t three of us St. Louisans into game against the Holland pic squad, a few days after “boat been eliminated from the ational competition,” said ,. “We vowed we would pr that we were worthy of the ympic team, and we played with yihing we had. Rudge scored a wonderful goal with his head and ' United States was in good po- h to win. Cronin Had a shot in be goal by two feet but the ref- wouldn't allow it. The score s tied at 2-2 at the expiration it time; but the referee called the lang team back on the field to Mm & penalty kick which he Marded in the last minute, and is the winning goal was scored. t final count was 3 to 2 against h Maybe that proves the St. Louis deserved a place in that game inst Argentina.” Rudge; a forward, played in mty subsequent game of the tou-:. etays he bclieves the team m0edér put in the field against meentina could be beaten 8 goals /l by a St. Louis amateur team. mey played as though in a A es said Rudge. er the Olympic game, the med States team played. six winning one, tying one and four. Following is a record ‘the tour: Salted States, 1; Ajax Juniors States, 8; Warsaw All- Uni od States, 0; Lutz, Poland 6. ‘aited States 0; Pozen, Poland 7. Games Were. Hard Fought. mé games at Brenien and Ham- Germany, were played on ive days, and both were very ously contested, according to St. Louis boys, have set all have A spectacular race is oe ¥ Street cars, service cars and busses from | Bridge. In one of these | WHO'S P WHO? In the BIG LEAGUES @ (Including games of June 28) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .399. Runs—Bottomley, Cards, 62. Runs batted in—Bissonette, Robins, 61. Hits—Douthit, Cards, 107. Doubles—Bottomley, Cards, 23. Triples—Bottomley, Cards, 9. Homers — Bottomley, Cards; Bissonette; Robins, 15. Stolen Bases—Frisch, 16. Pitching—Lucas, Reds, won 8, lost 2, Benton, Giants, won 12, lost 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Batting—Goslin, Senators, .432. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 74. , Runs batted in—RNuth, Yanks, 9. : Hits—Manush, Browns, 94. Doubles—Manush, Browns, 20. Triples—Hice, Senators, 10. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 80. Stolen bases—Lazzeri, Yanks, 43. Pitching—Pipgras, Yanks, won 14, lost 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H.-Pct. Goslin, Wash, ..55 169 32 73 .432 Foxx, Phila. ...39 122 27 45 .369 Gehrig, N. Y...63 238 62 85 .357 Kress, St. Louis.63 224 38 78 .3848 Lazzeri, N. Y....56 210 41 73 .348 Ieading batter a year ago today —Gchrig, New York, 389. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H.-Pct. Hornsby, Bos...58 203 46 81 .899 P. Waner, Pitts..64 252 51 93 .369 Bottomiey, St. L.67 257 62 93 .362 Grantham, Pitts.47 158 29 57 .361! Douthit, St. L...68 299 53 107.358 Leading batter a year ago today —~Barnhart, Pittsburg, .397. YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS Ruth, Yankees Meusel, Yankees ».)... Dykes, Athletics , ..s:ccesscerss Lind, Indians .. wees cs ccecwecs Cohen, Giants ....-esseceeeece Hafey, Cardinals co. cdwocsvuces Frisch, Cardinals .-..... Wright, Pirates AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS Ruth, Yankees ........ccee+..00 Gehrig, Yankees .,....-.+se02-16 Hauser, Athletics ....6.6026-2.10 Brannon, BrownS weeevssssves BD Blue, Browns NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS Bottomley, Cardinals ..... Bissonettc, Robins ...... Hornsby, Braves Wilson, Cubs ..... Cards, eevee e es y MADISON ENTRIES : First race, one-quarter mile: Yankee Boy Buck Welch Lady Meadows Mee Sb Worthy rs Also elixible: Mythologer ‘Lock Flint Second race, ee mile: Prince Royal Torn Ticket Pat Flynn A et Wicket Ares Buzz Around Also eligible; Southern eze Billie Moore Third race, futurity: Soft Cushion Sedwick Boy ones Meadows Captain Clair Leste Oakland Hindu oy “Meadows Also eligible: Good Brigade Black Ruler Fourth race, nt qua ree. mile: Trish ‘Tinner Fine Moy Stanhope Still Smoky Hill Honest Jack erry. ari Also eligible: Sunny Trawle Miss Ruth Fifth race, * tive: sixteenths mile: Bigheart Fiving Jack Partner Salt Water Chain of Woe Harvey Duff Dora Ridge Also eligible: The Bat Red Barton fs schon race, one- sas v —: fig wd Henry Joe McGrath Also ¢ligible: Something New Royal Hussar Seventh race, futurity Owner's Risk Stanhope Hero Captain Pat os eligible: Ballyconty No Foolin’ Gunbot Lucky Crook Blackter r Bighth rac@, one-quarter mile: Straight Pight Half Scotch Limestone Lad Hurdle Surprise Clair Meadows Nollicking Rogers Flash’s Pride Also rligible: Dine Dust A, V. Mike Ninth race, futurity Jimmie Jamestown Mv_ Cobbler Spetdy Manna Bally MePride Pride of Kerry Neal Mirechief Also @ligiblie: Areal Lover Ham Mysterious Cannon math race, thre-cighths mile (First field. "aernivinn eliminaton): Tuckvy Concern Yellow Bov Mr. Hoo Doo lady Clahane Count Cardellac - Steeple View Orpiment Hawk’ s Gold Minor League Standings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. mat’ polis , 8 0 ny Told. ‘Bae Min’ polis 37 3 542 A isville 30 ah 423 “WESTERN 2N LEAGUE. L. Pet. Club. W. L. Pet. 667 Denver. 38 39 °.494 5666 Amarillo 32 37 .464 ichita. 39 35 zit Onis ha 29 44 .397 Tulsa... 39 506 . M'nes 38 45 .366 PACIFICO ona LEAGUE. FA nin W. L. Pct. Club. Ww. Ce Pet. BS ‘33 .625 nacon nto 474 3 Holl ved 3} if 5680 Oakland. 38 60 Rit Ales 534 hed pat 35 53 .398 Siesone a7 ii 534 Se Seattle.. 32 56.364 eae 8 ASSOCIATION. lub. W. L. Pct. 30°8 ‘4. Bt asomuta 30 34 .46 7 29 561 Muskogee 26 37 .41: 27 542 Ir Ind’dence 25 38 .30 caine ; LEAGUE. Club. w.L. Pet. Club. Houston. 55 Ww W'th Be Wato.». t a Ss. ‘te Ris 3 B68 paves... Zh INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ochier 3 oronto. =7 30 .552 500 ffalo, 31 36 .463 patresi 3 34 38" 330° alias: 3 27 43 .386 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. oe cin, Club. . _ te Memphis ay Me 4-000 Mobil Bitm'ham i ie COTTON STATES TEAGUE. ane 400 00 000 Club. Ok. City 50 26 eblo. 433 teres te ‘000 kson ® 7 Sean. 63 NTRAL \L LEAGUE. a ) LOUGHRAN WINS DECISION OVER COAST BATTLER By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, June 29.—Armand Emanuel, bronzed young battler from the West coast, today smarted under his first defeat in two years but took consolation out of the fact that it was no less than a cham- pion that gave it to him. Making his second Eastern ap- pearance, Emanuel dropped the decision to Tommy Loughran, king of the light-heavyweights, in a slow 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. Three drinks of water made the bout a nontitular affair. Orig- inally Loughran had been sched- uled to meet Jimmy Slattery in defense of his title but the Buffalo contender suffered an injury in training and was forced to call off the bout. Loughran then agreed to take on Emanuel but stipulated that the San Francisco barrister must come in over the light-heavy- weight limit. The three glasses of water, consumed just before Emanuel weighed in yesterday aft- ernoon, enabled him to scale a quarter of a pound over the class limit of 175 pounds. Crowd “Rides” Loughran, This caution on Tommy’s part plus a rather, indifferent show- ing during the bout . itself led some of the 6000 cus- tomers to “ride” him throughout the bout and remain to jeer when the decision was announced. On the Associated Press score sheet, however, Loughran clearly was entitled to the decision. He was ‘credited with taking six rounds, three went to Emanuel and one was even, condition, missed about as many punches as he landed by none-the- less still was. able to outpoint the Westerner by a wide margin, The referee, Kid McPartland, who once fought George Erne for the lightweight championship, got his head in the way of a wild right uppercut aS Emanuel and Lough- ran clinched in the sixth round. The Kid went to a neutral corner at the end of the sessioh to receive first aid treatment for a cut over his left eve. Groggy but. game, McPartland remained to the finish. Olympic Hope Turns Pro. George Hoffman, national ama- teur heavyweight champion, cele- brated his entry into the profes- sional ring with an easy four-round decision over Vinko Jakasa, jugo- Slav. Hoffman turned down a chance to compete for the United States in the Olympic games this summer in order to cash in on his punching ability. } LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS ‘ ( By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK.—Tommy Lough- ran, Philadelphia, defeated Ar- mand Emanuel, San Francisco, (10). Tiger Payne, Australia, won over Joc Monte, Boston, foul, (6). Osk Till, Buffalo, and Sunny Jim Williams,.New York, drew, (10). George Hoffman, New York, beat Vinko Jakasa, Jugo-Slavia, (4). HACKENSACK, N. J.—Georgie Ward, Elizabeth, N. J. outpoint- ed Joe Schlocker, Pacific Coast welterweight (8). PHILADELPHIA, — Midget Wolgast, Pennsylvania flyweight champion, won decision over Battling Griffin (8). Minor League Results. Texas League. Wichita Falls 10, Houston 1. Shreveport §-3, San Antonio 4-5. Dallas 8-5, Waco 9-1. Fort Worth 4-6, Beaumot 5-6. Three-I League. Quincy 4-0, Terre Haute 5-3. Springfield 4-1, Bloomington 2-3. Decatur 2, Danville 5. Peoria-Evansville, rain. Western Association. Fort Smith 8, Independence 2. ' Muskogee 3, Springfield 8. Joplin at Topeka, no game; dou- ble-header Sunday. International League. Baltimore 4, Newark 5. Montreal 6, Buffalo 2. Jersey City 11, Reading 7. Rochester at Toronto, not sched. uled. Pacific Coast League. Missions 6, Hollywood 1. Sacramento-5, Portland 3. Oakland 4, Seattle 3. Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 8. American Association. Kansas City 12, St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 3. Toledo at Indianapolis, rain. Columbus at Louisville, rain, Cotton States League. Gulfport 6, Alexandria 4. Jaekson 11, Hattiesburg 9. Monroe 8, Laurel 5. Only games scheduled. Central League. Fort Wayne 3, Akron 0. Erie 6, Springfield 2. Dayton-Canton, rain, Southern Association. Mobile 9, Atlanta 4. New Orleans 4-1, 2-4. Nashville 1-3, Little Rock 3-4. Chattanooga 2-5, Memphis 11-5. Western Des Moines 2-5, Amerilto 8-3. Omaha 5, Wichita 12. Pueblo 4,. Tulsa 8. Denver 7, Oklahoma City 5. THREE I LEAGUE. Club. Ww. de Pet. Birmingham wert ee a —-F RIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 ‘ . in ° 4 Tommy was far from his usual m+ any RI, ee ee ee ee rs ~~ < me « ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOP the £ see CANNONS Real Nolse-Make 98 | 35¢ RONSON MAGIC SPARKLER 15¢ STAR MINES SPECIAL 10¢ $i PUSSY CAT Shoots Bang-site, wil not burn or injure, ab- Cg ro harmiess. wa ane : site 160. Sent the dif- ferent models demon- “strated on main floor. AUTOMATIC CAP PISTOL 6 Boxes of Caps—All for SAFETY PISTOLS Almost as big ag Uncle Sanit big 45 Colts. Made of gunmetal, shoots bang- nite, the harmless ammunition. Come, see it demonstrated. Youll be surprised when you hear it boom BCviciory SPARKLERS 2-inch Salutes, 3 boxes..20c rv oe ea SPARKLING | onson ws .......29¢ EYES BUY NOW sm ee stebeee Seite, GQc (SI SAFETY MACHINE GUN, HARMLESS oto sow $1.50 LUGGAGE CARRIER, S9c | 90c AUTO ‘sxx’ 8 HOT OR COLD ||STRAW HATS||$2 LAWN BENCHES J Uj GS $2 to $4 Values Styles up to the minnte. Choice of any Hat in the Gallon size, SS e turday. keeps food and , : ~ —— liquid hot oer cold for hours. FIRECRACKERS | Per Ae Package, 10 in a Box 2'4c AMERICAN FLAGS 3x5 Feet With Pole 69c PADS Juste as pictured. Made of selected wood, with fancy SAT, ONLY 39¢ cere Men's $2 Droudclth hits, nev OS ec ce ouenapeane Men's $4 Cricket Sweaters ..$1.89 & slat, seat Boys’ $3 Cricket Sweate , Sat,$1.29 and backrest, 35¢ Plain and Fancy Socks, pair..19¢ Tbe Fancy Rayon Mixed Secks...39c¢ “Jarge variety of colors. a Note our give-away price. Men’s $1.50 Cotten Ribbed Bathing Suits..69c $6 All-Woo! Ribbed Stitched Bathing Suits, $3.39 Kiddies’ $1.50 All-Wool Bathing Suits, 2-8 yrs. GO $1.75 Large Rubber Swimming Tubes, special, 9@c Women’s $1 Fey. Col. Rubber Bathing Slippers, GOc $1 Waterpf. Bathing Suit Bags, rubber lined, 796 Ladies,’ Misses’ Bathing Caps, 29c and 79c $1 Carry-All Cases, oval, with round handle, 69c Men’s White and Khaki Outing Hats, all sizes, 49c CIGARETTES AUTO FLAG SETS Painted Flag Oheste r fields, Shield, with 5 Camels, Lacky popular size Strikes, Pied- . monts, ’ $3.50 CANVAS Sa7 COTS SAT. $47 79 ONLY Made of sclect~- ed wood, steel re- inforced, heavy white canvag top, ete. On sale Sature- day only. For Women and Misscs, Ribbed, Jacquard, onhe- piece California style; ~~} - ee Folding Camp Stools, 3 for $4.50 Steel Cots, army style.. $2.98 $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size..$1.99 $10 Lge. Double Lawn Swings. $6.95 $7.50 Child’s Dbl. Lawn Swing, $4.95 $6 Fancy Fringed Hammocks. .$3.95 ——————— $1.25 LACE-TO-TOE Tan or black, different .styles to (Main ‘With ankle patch; all sizes for qs Some of the in all regular choose from. On Floor) 322 Clowns, Three Castles and Old Gold. PER CARTON 200 CIGARETTES men, youths and boys, - best brands, sizes. More than 20 sale Saturday. $2 Box of 25 After-Dinner Cigars..$2 10¢ Garcia Grande Cigars, 2 for 2-for-25¢ Club House Cigars. $2.50 Box of §0 € & 6 Cigars $1.39 styles and pat~ Men’s $6 & $7 Dress Oxfords, $3.95 terns, Men's $8.50 Dress Oxfords, Pr. $4.95 S 0 Men's $6 Kid Leather Shoes, r.$2.99 - Men’s $8 Tan Dress Shoes, pr., $3.95 ’ = Men's $7 Oil Treat. Shoes, pr. $4.95 $6 Bik. Plain Tee Dress Shoes, $3.95 TENTS|| Auto or wall style, made of khaki water- proof material; . new, complete. ready to set up. BUY ) $ ae Rital 1 Sue 2, 10 POUNDS, 5 29¢ || URE CA} 360 PRESERVES, ASST. FLAVORS BiG 30-OUNCE GLASS JAR, SPECIAL, NOW...... 15¢ Del Mente Crushed — Ne. 1 can, eager = can, now, only, 2 can, new.....- Head-Room Tents, 7x9 fet $45.50 Dickey-Bird Tents, 9419} ft., $57.50 Pullman Tent, double beds, 50 $22.50 Umb. Tents, 7x7-i., $14.95 56 LARGE ALL-WOOL CAMP BLANKET ABARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 410° '& WASHINGTON | Pret a ee a SERIA ESP AON: ERE Terre Wy. 3a 2 Posetur 3% $ 25 5 81 Sp ‘gfield. 2 Ey’ "evil, 2 29 35 . 2 Ral $3 30 Pte ” be - : { . * — RL ae Cer se £ j * mit EE eet aaeanel ee we Jo se ~~ oh amma ago Peder teticke. Dea ot lie Hep Re» cone aalhtig ih cat aOR nro Sine ~ ae CUT Rye: Ae Ca agreed One AMIS im eels ale emo Na ee ~~ ewe . . aes ally ey a I AM DM - othe & a
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? Pia s naK_ oct ee ae *® ae men oe i as A eel wt ih I RSE OR Tr is: 2 St er by ery, ¥ P ee ee ee = B ere a “. moraines Te tn pe! now 2 sige : ee : z ’ eee ith eae Chin ane ~ — . rm nh 4 > Serene ty -vediatilg ter cphccaaalne” , MAD, TEE bee u "ye ies, eas one ps : Es ae : ‘ rs) » To go on sale while they last $1 DOWN DELIVERS ANY RUG IN OUR ENTIRE DISPLAY 4 ~ a AS Hs ae.) a ec a prt * on i - Pee a — v hey r Fey = ; + Pe cme on $35.00 9x12 VELVET RUGS, $1 Down, at $45.00 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, $1 Down, at ,. .828.85 $54.00 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, $1 Down, at $80.00 9x12 AMARAK RUGS, $1 Down, at $59.85 $100.00 9x12 WILTON RUGS, $1 Down, at $69. $1 Down Delivers 7% Finished :m red’ lacquer onlyy ; 4° $1 DOWN DELIVERS ANY REFRIGERATOR. Less Tubes °77 Complete with AC tubes and Atwater Kent speaker, $119.50 $28 REFRIGERATORS— $1 Down, at $35 REFRIGERATORS— $1 Down, at...., $38 REFRIGERATORS— $22.00 OCCASIONAL TABLES, Down, at $12.45 $35.00 CHINA CABINETS, $21.50 $16.50 DAVENPORT TABLES, Down, at $9.85 $49.50 ODD OVERSTUFFE CHAIRS, $1 Down, at. .$27.50 end trips. space for records. All neat leatherette case. Easy to carry All Goods Marked In Plain Figures One Price to All! “The House of Honor’ Portable Phonograph Just the thing for vacations and week- | Excellent reproducer, with. S. E. CORNER 12th AND OLIVE $1 Down, at $55 REFRIGERATORS— $1 Down, at $66 REFRIGERATORS— Down, at ~..+- $44.50 “O: oa) : 2 ’ ae contaired in a Regular $5.95 Maple - Locke: A it and That sells regularly f " 4 4 ie Regular $4.95 Chairs in alent 1 ‘ See ; ' , @ — 3 ‘ ae : a (fF) Oo r ; : P r > ee ‘es Daily Cartog FART TIRE DOVER TO RAISE 3,000,000 bit!) His a eae jy" a 9% oa 5 ee ~ens Se awe Pawn. = SS oe i “AE: é Bee #3) eet ° " 4 #6 ide yx de oe ti a Fats Se BD Peele Rex ; ‘. ¥ Z : ™ ~, ~ ba ? . “ge oe OR HIS CAMPAIGN 4 Q. P. Nominee, Chair- man Work and Treasurer | Nutt Set This as Maxi- ' mum for Their Budget. NoT COUNTING STATE AND LOCAL OUTLAYS 3 conmelll Like Harry Sinclair’s, as a % Bess. ar) es aaa ‘ . & BH: Fe : - # % ~. be & | Manipulated by Will}: 7 Hays, Not Wanted. to the Post-Dispatch. "WASHINGTON, June 29,—Her-| Hoover, Dr. . Hubert Work, irman of the Republican na-| enal committee and J. R. Nutt, reasurer, at luncheon yesterday lecided on a $3,000,000 budget for, tc sver’s forthcoming campaign for he presidency. This was said to is the maximum. The plan is to 18,000,000 as possible. The money will be raised by the customary Dkeep the outlay as much under} methods of assigning quotas to the ——s states. 3 One of the Hoover managers de-/{ plared there are to be no “syndicat-| — ed contributions,” such as Harry|” Si: clair’s donation as manipulated n the last campaign by Will Hays/{* hrough dummy contributors. | The Harding-Coolidge ticket im|\ 1920 spent $5,319,000, which broke l records. The Coolidge-Dawes ixpenditure in 1924 was $3,063,962. | tio fhe Hughes campaign in 1916 cost 3,829,000. These figures are merely those supplied by the Re-| jublican National Committee andj *"¢_ ake no account of State and other} vincia | pcal outlays. Some authorities estimate that ff/) he real cost of such national cam- tigns could be ascertained it),. fould exceed $30,000,000. The McKinley campaign cost'$3,- 00,000 in 1896, while $675,000 was pent for Bryan. ie McKinley re-election otttlay was 2,500,000, while the Sryan cam- Four years later} or" sign cost $425,000. In 1904 Roose-/| elt spent $1,900,000 and Parker; . 700,000. | 'The totals reported by fonal parties since are: : -1908—Taft, $1,655,618; Bryan, B900,000. es | * 1912—Wilson, $1,130,000; ‘Taft, $1,070,000; Roosevelt, $670,000. 916—Wilson, $1,958,000; Hughes, 13,829,000. | 1920—Harding, $5,319.729; Cox, 1,318,374, i | 1924—Coolidge, $3,068,952; Da- Is, $903,908: La Follette, $221,977. | Dr. Work leaves Saturday to visit President Coolidge at Brule, Wis.. md to submit his resignation as e retary of the Interior. | VINCARE AGAIN OBTAINS CONFIDENCE VOTE, 455 T0 120 ee for Second Time in Two Days ' French Deputies Sustain Poli- ; cies of Premier. ) P the Associated Press. “PARIS, June 29.—Fresh from rday’s 420-to-150 vote of con- Bence in the Chamber of Depu- ®, Premier Poincare today as- Ned counter offensive to the at- tk directed against his Cabinet id he obtained another vote of Pnfidence, 455 to 120. He told ie Chamber that many vi- i problems still faced the Gov- ’ L 4 the na-|~~ ' J PF ies Mment and declared flatly that) sino¢ he Chamber must say whether the | — Mincare policies are to be contin- | j47) “Stabilization has not ended our Rancial difficulties,’ the Premier id. “Another thing dominates the tuation. We must maintain confi- ce in the franc both at home d abroad. > + Ve on We intend to CON-jtn. bond Hue the policy followed the way ast two years without fom our course, The lust say today whether it wants - or not.” . DRO TERRINGTON a 5 : > es aM 7 £ ES x me 4 = ; a ye . - a / , b - 7’ aa et * . s xy ay ERS or Ved - ty 7 : . of * Y ag, ' A “FES. Ge Oa SS we , é an 7 et leads Guilty of Spending $850,000 | “Fi 7 = : . : ¥ -% Entrusted to Him by His« | Organ ’ sv ries: * id Op he AS ‘ ¥ the Associated Press : TE i _LONDON, June 29.—Lord Ter-| Mgton pleaded guilty today of|~— Sry > =" ihe, ap ea 1s he? tees = . 2 Udulent conversion of money | 8°? a trusted to him by clients and sentenced to four years in ison. He has been In prison mce his extradition from France =< Spring.’ *errington was Mverting funds of his clients ae cS $5 oe . mounting to $350,000 to his own} Richar@ Pee to a warrant for his arrest Was) “ed in March, 1927, but he had/ ey , ; » Le . ie ee ee iui
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4 (tS hf, SLL, A, 4, MLL his Wh i) phy 4 “4 tf, tJ jj, Yj Uy Sti A AL, : 444, 4, Yffy "Uy af, 4, Yi 7 Wh) $1 C Melive This Gateleg Table That sells regularly for $19.75. Deop sides, walnut fin- $12.95 ish. To go on sale while they last Walnut finish decorated Table, Regularly selis | for $16.85. On gale. $9.95 while they pal « « « . Regular $4.95 Chairs in walnut fie. ish. Well made. To $2.95 last, at . IZ End Table | $4.95 Tables. Wrought iron base, cae" $2.95 To go while they wave a * hospital. having suffered a os - . —e EE we Ce RE te re RN me » Vi OEE, Oe " ad % > ee > 27a TH ers + _ yo seteetes oon + 404-454 toeb454-44 M -33 ; . weer yey ow $4 +444 beebe oo oe e, Ohe eee 0+ bee THREE. +: $333 $3 Se ae 6-644 ab, bos ~4 S besesest SiESTE Ts = bs bes. Ty sees we PE PLES ve a ee en ee“ rene ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, +0 960th oe -5 titeseeteeees- b+ Merger +6 es * $4444 b344 cizéarriirites eeeRre DISPATCH $+o - . yr? *. Ott] Sptebetreres -ebttressebeteer cece ro pe renee es : oe tt q » * rititrrittist fPPTtt t+ peteete et ai ahain . ++ ++. tree the - - bait ott + 6 eetoee~ «oes oS SSS 9 SOR ; JUNE 29, 1928. ae Ce A A CG OG ATL ES ATL et LE et LE teen ne ee enn ee commen ee aa ~ ne em mR ENR I a per i Ss t - 00,000 CHEST @uaseeeeee HOOVER'S MESSAGE ENDS LOUVAIN LIBRARY DISPU His Cable Results in Placing Balustrade With- _ 0. P. Nominee, Chair. . » Work and Treasurer Not Set This as Maxi- gr COUNTING STATE AND LOCAL OUTLAYS Sndicated Contributions’ like Harry Sinclair's, as Maripulated by Will Hays, Not Wanted. ” ti the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Her- at Hoover, Dr. Hubert Work, Seman of the Republican na- al committee and J. R. Nutt, wurer, at luncheon yesterday wided on a $3,000,000 budget for mover’s forthcoming campaign for ,presidency. This was said to eth maximum. The plan is to "3 the outlay as much under 99.000 as possible. The money be raised by the customary yt ods of assigning quotas to the ‘iy ‘One of the Hoover managers de- bred there are to be no “syndicat- tontributions,” such as Harry ‘s donation as manipulated ithe last campaign by Will Hays ough dummy contributors. 'The Harding-Coolidge ticket . in $2 spent $5.319,000, whiclt broke Mtecords. The Coolidge-Dawes mpenditure in 1924 was $3.063,952. he Hughes campaign in 1916 cost $i29.000. These figures are rely those supplied by the Re- Mlican National Committee and ie no account of State and other fal outlays. Meme authorities estimate that if Preal cost of such national cam- ims could be ascertained it wuld exceed $30,000,000. McKinley campaign cost’$3,- 00 in 1896, while $675,000 was ent for Bryan. Four years later t McKinley re-election ottlay was 390,000, while the Sryan cam- ign cost $425,000. In 1904 Roose- H spent $1,900,000 and Parker 06,000. ‘The totals reported by the na- Mai parties since are: m3—Taft, $1,655,518; Bryan, er oe : 1912—Wilson, $1,130,000; ‘Taft, £070,000; Roosevelt, $670,000. Hié—Wilson, $1,958,000; Hughes, 5229.000. 920—Harding, $5,319,729; Cox, L018,374. 124—Coolidge, $3,063,952; Da- $903,908: La Follette, $221,977. Dr. Work leaves Saturday to visit ident Coolidge at Brule, Wis.. i to submit his resignation as etary of the Interior. MICARE AGAIN OBTAINS WMFIDENCE VOTE, 455 TO 120 Second Time in Two Days ?rach Deputies Sustain Poli- 1 cies of Premier. Pthe Associated Press. PARIS, June 29.—Fresh from) fer y's 420-to-150 vote of con- te in the Chamber of Depu- & Premier Poincare today as- ied counter offensive to the at- & directed against his Cabinet A he obtained another vote of Midence, 455 to 120. He told = Chamber that many vi- [problems still faced the Gov- Bment and declared flatly that Chamber must say whether the care policies are to be contin- J ‘ “Stabilization has not ended our Mcial difficulties,’ the Premier M4. “Another thing dominates the on We must maintain confi- te-in the franc both at home Mi abroad. We intend to con- le the policy followed in, the two years without swerving Our course. The Chamber Say today whether it wants or not.” RD TERRINGTON SENTENCED - TO FOUR YEARS IN PRISON Ss Guilty of Spending $350,000 Entrusted to Him by His “DON, Jure 29.—Lord Ter- pleaded guilty today of went conversion of money to him by clients and Sitenced to four years in m™. He has been in prison his extradition from France on was charged with siiee funds of his clients ting to $350,090 to his own ~ Warrant for his arrest was fin March, 1927, but he had me to a Continent, having an- ed that he was ordered there Physicians. He was ar- at Roulogne, but was sent ae He was extradited last’ ‘gum for Their Budget. | out ‘Teutonic Fury’ Inscription—He Coun- a | seled Against Perpetuating Bitterness. By the Associated Press. LOUVAIN, Belgium, June 29.— A message fromt Herbert Hoover apparently has prevented an in- scription with the Latin equivalent of “Destroyed by Teutonic Fury” from appearing’ on the Louvain Li- brary. The balustrade of the library was being completed today without the inscription over which controversy has raged for almost a year. Whitney Warren, American architect, had argued that‘ the in- scription should remain as provid- ed in the library plans, and Mscr. Ladeuze, rector of the university, urged that it be eliminated. An attempt to raise the balustrade without the inscription on Wednves- day resulted in a demonstratioa, during which students and civilians knocked down several of the pil- lars. , ; When it seemed that the library would be dedicated on July 4 with- out the balustrade and with the controversy unsettled, a cable mes- sage came from Hoover. As chair- man of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, Hoover granted ithe university full jurisdiction as to the inscription to be placed on the me- morial. : Hoover's message follows: “The University of Louvain owns its new library and has undeniable jurisdiction in connection with m- scriptions and memorials. The ed- ucational foundation cf the Com- mittee for the Relief of Belgium, by formal resolution at its Decem- ber meeting, unanimously approved your final jurisdiction. “The whole purpose of this ,reat effort has been to make a gift which would be acceptable to the university and a lasting monument of American friendship. Represent- ing the donors of a large share of the furids employed in building the library, I suggest you obtain im- mediate settlement of the present controversy on lines eliminating war bitterness, reflecting the true spirit of the great educational in- stitution and being in accord with mature public opinion.” A copy of Hoover’s message was given to Warren. He left svon afterwards for Ifaly and was not expected to return for the inaugu- ral ceremonies. ; Hoover’s Message Sent in Reply to Inquiry. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 29.—Herbert Hoover’s cable ‘to officers of the University of Lotrvain tHat they had full power over the inscription to be placed on the new library was sent more than a month ago, al- though it was made public yestere day. The cable was sent in re- sponse to an inquiry from the lib- rary association. CHINESE DRIVE -FRENCH SALT INSPECTOR FROM HIS OFFICE Assistant Appears With Document From Nanking Ministry and Lays Claim to Post. By the Associated Press. CHEFOO, China, June 29.—Na- tionalist Chiia’s new foreign poli- cy received its first test tcday wien Chinese civilians invaded the home and office of M. O. Berube, Pro- vincial Salt Inspector, after the French official had refused to re- linquish his post. A Chinese Assistant Salt Inspec- tor returned here from Shanghai Monday with a document, sealed by the Nanking Ministry of Finance, appointing him to take over the in- spectorship. The Chinese took the stand that such action was legal under the terms of an internation- al joan agreement signed May 21, 1913. .The revenue of China's salt administration was pledged as se- curity for a loan and the agree- ment provided for the appointment of a foreign adviser. Berube refused to honor the Nanking document and as @ result was driven from his house today by the Chinese who claims the post. Berube, supported by the British and Japanese Consuls, de- manded immediate surrender of the inspector’s official residence. Berube has refused to sign any agreement to relinquish his rights and }e is renorted to feel some ap- prehension for his personal safety. HOW MISSOURI STATE ROADS FUNDS ARE SPENT Citizens’ Road Bond Committee Is- | sues Bulletin on Handling of Money. A statement of how every dollar 7 of the Missouri State road funds | is spent, is contained in an arti- cle in the third issue of the Citi- zens’ Road Bulletin, a publication of the Citizens’ Road Bond Com- mittee, which is sponsoring the $75,000,000 State road bond issue to be voted on in November. State Highway Department records are quoted to show the following- dis- tribution: Cést of collection, 1.6 cents; a4- ministration, 36 cents; retirement of bonds, 5 cents; interest on bonds, 4 cents: highway maintenance, 6.3 cents: highway construction, 79.5 cents. This statement is made in @ se- ries of questions and answers about the bond proposal and the high- way situation, which was designed as a handbook for the campaign. Copies of the bulletin may be ob- tained from the committee at 1405 Federal Commerce Trust Building. ‘SMITH-FOR-PRESIDENT’ CLUB Officers of New Organization in St. Louis Are Masons. Organization of a “Smith-for- President .Club” officers by mem- bers of the Masonic Order was an- nounced here today following the nomination of Gov. Smith at Hous-. ton last night. F. H. Fricke, for- mer State Food and Drug Commis- sioner, is president of the club, which has 86 members. Upon receiving word of Gov. Smith's nomination a telegram was addressed to him by Fricke and Richard Reichard, secretary of the club, felicitating ‘him on his digni- fied campaign and pledging the Club's support. Fricke said the club was organized three-weeks ago “with a view to setting an example on the question of ‘religious preju- | m™ He said t#® club plans to |to and in maintaining communica- dice.” seek additional members and will tions take an active -part in the Smith campaign in St. Louis. : % DRY LEAD GOES UP T0 6000 IN NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY Precincts in East Part of State Send Advantage Higher After Fall to 1000 Majority. FARGO, N. D., June 29.—A fluc- tuating lead for the dry forces in ‘their fight against repeal of the prohibition clause in the State’s constitution went over 6000 votes this afternoon when 1230 precincts of the state’s 2192 had reported from Wednesday’s primary. After dropping down to 1000, the lead went upward again when new precincts in the eastern part of the state reported. The figures were— for repeal, 67,728; against, 73.769. Although their confidence was somewhat shaken by the new addi- tions to the dry column, the wets were still hopeful that the returns from the western part of the State. where they haye made their best showing, would cut down the dry lead or wipe it out. In the race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, George H. Shafer, Independent, defeated H. Thoresen, Non-Partisan. Shafer had a lead of nearly 15,006 when more than three-fourths of the precincts had reported. The figures in 1745 precincts were: Shafer, 82,307; Thoresen, 68,270. Indications are that Lynn J. Frazier, Non-Partisan incumbent. was renominated for the TE United | States Senate by a majority in ex- | 'the voters, will give St. Louis one cess of 15,000. Returns from 1749 precincts out of 2192 in the State gave him 79,535 votes to 67,643 for R. A. Nestos, Independent. C. P. Stoge, a wet, got 5091. APPROVES APPLYING $775,000 FOR PART OF AUDITORIUM SITE | Aldermanic Board Supports Appro- { : | priation for Acquisition of Land. An appropriation of $775,000 for payment for that portion of the | | toward the establishment of site of the Municipal Auditorium | which the city has not yet acquired | was approved unanimously by the Board of Aldermen today. This is to cover estimated cost of 11 pieces of property, with an aggregate frontage of 600 feet, to be obtained by condemnation. The report of the condemnation com- missioners will be filed in court shortly, setting the exact amount of damages, whereupon the city can pay the money into court and take immediate possession of the land, regardless of possible appeais by the present owners from the commissioners’ findings. The city already has negotiated the direct purchase for $279.000 of part of the site, which fronts on the south side of Market street. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. It may be possible for the city to have the whole site in hand by August and to wreck the old structures now occupying it this autumn, preparatory to erecting the $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 audi- torium. . 100 PERISH IN FLOOD SWEEPING WESTERN JAPAN High Water Devastating Area and Causing Heavy Property Loss, Reports State. OSAKA, Japan, June 238:—A death roll of at least 100 persons is reported from Western Japan where floods have been causing devastation and great property loss. : j The flood is particularly severe at Kyushu, where 1500 houses and 70,000 acres of land are under wa- ter." A force of 4060 soldiers has been ordered.to assist in strengthening the river embankments at Kuomo- between Fukuoka and Saga. It in estimated @hat property , damage will exceed $5,000,000. . Pvotes against 2238 CALLS AIRPORT ‘BOND ISSUE VITAL TO CITY'S FUTURE iViaj. Lambert Declares City’s Hopes as Aviation Center Depend on Result of Election Aug. 7. $2,000,000 NEEDED ’ FOR FLYING FIELD Appeals to Citizens of Lind- bergh’s Home to Maintain St. Louis’ © Economic Standing. Defeat of the $2,000,000 airport | bond issue to be submitted to the voters at the primaries on August 7 would crush St. Louis’ hopes of becoming the aeronautical center of the United States, Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, veteran flyer and sponsor of: the airport plan told members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Fairgrounds Hotel last night. GEN. NOBILE' LOW | FLYING GIVEN AS. CAUSE OF CRASH ‘Italia Nearly Ran Into Mountain on Arctic Cruise- May 16—Saved When Pilot Awoke. EXPLORER KNOWN ’ FOR HUGGING EARTH ' mountain in Nova Zembla. “It is true that St. Louis is ideal-| ly situated to become the country’s flying .center,” he said. “But as Col. aviation can center its activities al- most anywhere. Unless St. Louis provides adequate terminal facili- ties it will go elsewhere. “Aviation has definitely become a substantial activity in our indus trial life, so that no city can hope to maintain its economic standing without providing an adequate air- port. St. Louis is now a great rail- road center. It must also become a center of the newer and faster meayps of transportation if it is to keep its position. “St. Louis has another obligation to advance aviation that is above the material viewpoint on the mat- ter. Here is the home of Lindbergh. To us the world looks for leader- ship in the air. If the airport bond issue is defeated we will have failed grievously in a task that the world has set for us.” Maj. Lambert told his audience that Lambert-St. Louis Field, as expanded under the bond issue, would be 693 acres. It is now 244 acres. The ground, on which Maj- Lambert has obtained on options, is to cost $485,000; buildings, $438,- 000; rolling stock, including serv- ice trucks and automobiles, $20.- 000; roads, $90,000; water installa- tion, $50,000; night lighting sys- tem, $10,000; runways, drainage and grading, $835,000. — The items -total $1,928,000, but the figures are-subject to some re- vision when further studies are made. “The bond issue, if passed by of the very finest airports in the world,” Maj. Lambert said. “It will meet the need for an adequate terminal which the.air lines them- selves could not supply for many years. It will .prove as effective in fostering the air lines as the Government subsidies have proved the great European air lines.”’ GREEK CABINET RESIGNS, VENIZELOS MAY TAKE REINS Royalists Favor New Elections but Ex-Premier Is Talked of to Head Government. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, June 29.—The Greek Cabinet resigned today following the resignation of G. Kafardaris, Minister of Finance, Kafandaris had withdrawn from the Govern- ment because the Liberal party, dominated by former Premier Ven- izelos, had withdrawn its support of the Government. Royalists are advocating the for- mation of a temporary Cabinet and holding new elections, but others expect the probable solution of the politica! crisis to be the formation of a Venizelos Cabinet. BRITISH BY-ELECTION RESULTS Liberal Wins in Wales and Con- | servative in Holborn. By the Associated Press. CARMARTHEN, Wales, June 29. —The by-election necessitated by the raising of Sir Alfred Mond to the peerage has resulted in a Lib- eral victory, Lieutenant-Colonel W. N. Jones being elected by a margin of 53 votes over his nearest op- ponent. Jones received 10,207 votes “agatnst D. Hopkins, Labor, 10,154, and Sir Charles Mansel, Conservative, 8361. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 29.—The Con- servatives retained their seat in the House of Commons for Holborn in the by-election held yesterday to fill the vacancy created by the ele- vation to the peerage of Sir James F. Remnant, who represented the constituency since 1900. Stuart Bevan, Conservative, polled 65665 received by Percy Allott, Laborite, and 2962, votes cast for T. E. Morton, Liberal. - 5 Lindbergh has pointed out, | | the airship was on its trip to Lenin Strong Wind Driving Ma- rooned Party Toward Land—Group Ten Miles From Cape Smith. By the Associated Press. KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 29.—The theory that Gen. Urberto Nobile’s usual practice of flying low was part of. the cause of the di- rigible Italia’s disaster in the Arc- tic May 25, or at least added great- ly to the peril of the journey, now is advanced by experts. : It was stated that May 16, when Land, Nobile nearly crashed into a Capt: Alberto Mariano, the pilot, | was taking a nap at the time, but was sleeping so lightly that he heard the antenna touch the ground. He immediately took the rudder and saved the airship from disaster. Nobile’s explanation of the dis- aster on May 25 has been that the airship was suddenly weighted down and it was impossible to avert the crash on the Polar ice cap. In the controversy between Roald Amundsen and Nobile after the flight across the Pole cf the dirigible Norge two years ago, it was stated the expedition was twice close to disaster because of being too near the ice. Capt. Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen was credit- ed with having averted a catas- trophe by taking the rudder into his hands, A strong north wind and a blanket of fog today blocked ef- forts to rescue five survivors of fe crew of the Italia and a Swedish flyer drifting on an ice floe near Foyne Island. The strong wind has brought the floe nearer land and today the castaways were about 10 miles north of Cape Leigh Smith. Searching, expenditions for nine missing ,members of the Italia’s crew were also held up. There was fear that these men would never be found alive and there was considerable speculation as to events which preceded and fol- lowed the crash of the Italia, May °5. Withholding of the news of the death of Vincenzo Pomella for a month by Gen. Nobile and refusal of those in command of the base ship Citta di Milano to allow news- paper men to question the airig- ible’s commander have given rise to many rumors. Nobile also has been criticised for leaving his five companions to endure the rigors’ of life on an ice floe. Capt. Riiser-Larsen, a Norwegian 4 At Work in Vacation Time ——IJnternational. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE at his desk in the temporary White House office in the High School at Superior, Wis. flyer, today was under orders to join in the search for Roald Amundsen who has been missing since June 186 when he flew with five companions to join fn the No- bile rescue work. The ice breaker Braganza, with Capt. Riiser-Larsen and Lieut. Luetzow Holm aboard, has been prevented from moving southward by the ice around North Cape. Flyer Makes Seven-Hour Search for Amundsen. By the Associated Press. TROMSOE, Norway, June 23. — An Italian seaplane piloted by Capt. Ravazzoni made a seven-hour reconnaissance flight along the coast last night. It returned at midnight without having found any trace of Roald Amundsen and the five men who started from here June 18 in a French seaplane. Third Swedish Plane Expedition on Way to Spitzbergen. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, June 23.—Two planes of a third Swedish expedi- tion were en route to Spitzbergen today to join in the Italia rescue work. .The planes, a Fokker an! a De Haviland, were loadéd aboard the Norwegian vessel Inger IV at Narvik last night. Teh vessel ex- pected to reach Kings Bay about Monday. After the planes have been as- sembled they will be transferred to the Swedish base being established in Hinlopen Strait. ,Capt. Pallin, im charge of a sled expedition aboard the vessel, will start a search for the three men, including Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swedish scientist, who started for land afoot from the wrecked cabin of the Italia. California Woman Organizes Search for Amundsen and Party. By the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, June 29. — An American woman, Miss Louise A. r Polar Fourth of July. HOSIERY © COLORS White or White-Jade These colors, for men, women and children, will predominate on the Neumode Hosiery Store ' g01 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS Bear Get them at— Boyd of San Rafael, Cal, today is making plans for a search for Roald Amundsen and his five miss- ing companions. In the meantime a large Italian seaplane, the Ma- rina I, piloted by Major Penzo was hunting for the men between Norway and Bear Island. The sealing ship Hobby, flying the American flag, will sail from Tromsoe Sunday for Kings Bay with Miss Boyd, an active partici- pant in the rescue expedition. She is financing the project. Miss Boyd had chartered the vessel for a hunting expedition off Greenland. When anxiety over Amundsen grew she. offered the ship to the Norwegian Government. The Hobby was fully equipped with radio, arctic supplies and pro- visions. Norwegian newspapers were pushing efforts to Organize a sp2- tial rescue, expedition by popular subscription. The Norwegian Cruis- er Tordenskjold, the. French auxil- iary vessel Quentin Roosevelt and the sealer Heimland are searching in the vicinity of Bear Island for traces of the Amundsen plane. Starts North With Plane Requiring Little Takeoff Space. By the Associated Press. STUTTGART, Germany, June 29. —Pilot Lusser started for the North today with a Kelmm-Daimler sporting plane to assist in the Swedish rescue work for Nohbile’s five companions and Lieut. Lund. borg, stranded off Northeast Land. The plane he is flying was se- lected because it needs only 150 feet for starting and landing. The plane has a 50 horse-power air- cooled motor, is fitted with skis and pontoons and has a radius of 700 miles. | Goes to- Bed, Content to Wait Overnight for Infor- mation on Democrats’ Action. WILL VISIT HIS. OFFICE TODAY Plans to Inaugurate Sum- mer Schedule. of Being at Desk Until Noon Two Days Each Week. By the Associated‘ Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., June 29.-~ With news of the nomination dy the Democrats of Gov. Smith for the presidency of the United States kept for his awakening today, the battle lines in the ferthcoming campaign well defined. ; Gov. Smith’s nomination was reached at the Houston convention long after Mr. Coolidge had re- tired for the night. The chief ex- ecutive had been informed, large- ly through the papers, of the like- lihood that the Democratic selec- tion of a standard bearer would be reached yesterday, but, never- the ‘special radio set installed at Cedar Island Lodge. Following the precedent he sct during the Republican National Convention, Mr. Coolidge left the radio severely alone during the Houston conclave. Mrs, Coolidge at tim@s sat by the loud speaker, but mostly while her husband was on fishing expeditions, Mr. Coolidge’s program’ for to- day includes a’ trip to the exau- tive offices here as well as ihe customary fishing. It is the begin- ning of his summer schedule, in which he plans to be at his desk here on Tuesday and Friday morn- ings. Cc. C. Webber, president of the Upper Mississippi Barge Line Cor- poration, is to present a resol. tion of appreciation to the Presi- dent today for signing a bill at the last session of Congress extendinz the Government operation of barge lines. H, C. Briggs, past president of the St. Paul Association of Com- merce, and a party of representa- tives from St. Paul and Minneapo- lis also have an appointment to- day to pay their respects. These callers came to Duluth from the Twi Cities in an airplane. Boy Born on Liner at Sea. ABOARD &. 8S. MAURETANIA, June 29.—A body was born to a Polish mother aboard the Maure- tania on Wednesday night and the next noon was formally baptized Herman Mauretania Pierre Mal!l- inowski. : President Coolidge arose to find theless, he refrained from using” PRESENTERS | AWAY FROM RADIO | CONVENTION NEWS BMS FB Cea, * shy ap een Pete 3 EN — A = ners Be a elle ie: Fein ae ate ld gene aa
Page 28
~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. EF YIELDS TO HARM re known by the fishermen to live, sometimes! =isstgasencquaeg oie: ee 8: gant eataadieaile numbers. Like all very large fish, ae a ee ee eT anes has they live to a great age, probably as much as 50@ eratic national convention sacrificed princi > mony. That was freely confessed by the leading prohibitionists and antiprohibitionists who helped to frame the plank. The plank declares neither for nor against the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. It mere ly pledges the party and the nominee to enforce the eighteenth amendment and all the laws pursuant thereto. Taken with a criticism of the enforcement of the prohibition laws by the Republican adminis tration, the inference is that the Democratic admin- istration will enforce them more vigorously. But the declaration practically means nothing, because the President’s oath of office requires him to enforce — was ek lis Ax 20. cal Pet; tse —_—men a se ea Literary Pioneer, | rics ts THE RAID THAT FAILED. #+§ : is ao HUNTLY. Charias! 39 Devin. Bi. XG Brown, (Macmillian) Continuing its admirable response to public opin- . eee ebiention of this fon in the matter of the Illinois Terminal System franchise, the Board of Aldermen has sent the ordi- wee rst nance back to committee and will make no effort to a @ in ont Pt ‘ee pass it at the present session. ot ee ers, es oan im Indeed, it is unlikely that any effort will be made 3 = = y be said that Amer- to pass it at any time in its present form. The ordi- di . 3 — literature. The country nance, as the Post-Dispatch has repeatedly pointed age rs of cultore, Gis- out, was unfair to the city, which was asked to grant matte a valuabie right for which it would have got nothing, and was against the declared policy of the munici- years. = = " odin re * The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street tf " 6 P 5 wie Cee, ey s Cr ahy dilia. adica > braeseedhinneet rae eee Pe labeser aN eR Re Ral ae de he bo fis teh an ek Fe hae - i te Se Cai a Tee a seaba se teem ‘Soe FF rf # s yO ee ae eM Rem. 19 eee slated, Mey ET AES Nake rh, Posy the ETA RBar Weel Lebel sie Ags eet a a a Lt se - : ; ; : “ie . We / oi. f . oan a + ey at to Ee bf n f ” y AW * 5 ae le K id ia” > " % i$ 20h +. vi ty ~ *, ‘ 4 ¢ re f _. a - a ~ ; - é wo hae ERIN: E95. ak illly LM A Se ae Tithe arte cal PS rg a car y : f ¢ peal eT) ee EN X & LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE alana The name an@ address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not b¢ published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Recaie SP ROH 422 B a Roe ee, oe aoe win Sin ane a ~ae Sg ee ee ee eee Khe pase rahe . Pics ‘Sky, ih te . er a i ; a ae tos + A | AAR AOE OEE P. S. C. Valuation. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispetca: OUCHING the valuation of $66,008,- T 000 placed upon the properties of the Public Service Co. by che Public Service Commission of Missouri, I sub- mit the following: Most of the work of construction of the present system? antedated the year "919. The United States Census Report fcr 1919 (Division of Street Railways) gives the cost of the construction of elec: tie street railways in cities of 500,060 and over at $68,000 per mile of single track. This contemplates the most mod- ern construction known to the science, paving every foot of track and takes care ef rolling stock, power houses and al! overhead construction. at that time the properties owned hy the Public Service Co. comprised 450 mniles of single track. On the basis 0° the Census Report this cost $27,000,000. Allow 58 per cent for depreciation mot covered by repairs during the 18 years that intervene between 1916 and 1928. This would leave $14,000,000 as the value ef the original property at the present time. I¢ is stated that the Receiver put $6,000,000 into new work. I do not know what the United Railways put in by wey ef new construction between 1916 and 1918, when the Receiver took charge. As the properties were in bad shape, ! think an estimate of $9,000,008 (a million a year) would be ample. To the $14,- 00,009 of the original property left now edd the $6,000,000 put beck by the Re- .@iver and the §9,000,0°0 (estimated) put back by the owners prior to the re- ceivership. That makes a total of $29.- 000,000. This is a fair estimate of the sctual cost of the property to date. O1 that basis a §-cent fare would be amp!>. are the people of St. Louis to forever pay a return of 7 per cent on the 337,000,005 t does not exist? =. JAMES T. ROBERTS. eee Mee eo OG saga ge «pe ly HH S 45 " z wen, ag a & 4 os ai % ae Ps a j te KE a.” emeemens ba EREE. Hie eb s é ¢ Pi ; : Z et wy - eS ’ , om + 4 * * 4 4 a . 4 : B, me Be eee oe : = ee - eu = F ‘ x! La BS “a %, Y :" ~ o> = % : bs tie oa h ba a ; 37 - at eo 5 4 ; 24 ul “ bd z x “ 4 N + .F ye aa ee ee —s g a ; os 5 Ss, wed . ae. Gree Sade ae : : tp Seon anette gaahs ait adaeinak ate ae a eek oe PE An he age « Hh eas wer —y a eae ei Ls Tea - e+ ee ete - 189 ee wwe elec 5 hai uninnincnaiins stein ae-csatgre fuente sais ee ee vere nasnlanel brig ee MAY anil st siege! ihe ‘ RSS a RE a ee cohen Re, Kehna ge EY Se r Soh 2. ~ bes s tay Pye ath Saf ec aR ea a en ce EF: 8 » = - ce she, Oe rr — Raye reeks a, i a . ~ a 2 & #s So mem ne te A Te ier AY me ea PEA ce cadimenrgpien. nen e- a ’ ~~ * - the history of Ameri- the laws, so long as - leateiaaet ane ia : i eatin into its terminal at Twelfth and Lucas. It has been | > Pe Fig : ou age With good reasén he very gotten end often was sis ogg seeking this privilege almost ever since it secured | en, “ Meee Deen called the first American a eee C88 The vemes its original franchise to enter the city in 1908, and| ) at ~~. of -ietters, and it was he who act, or to advocate their repeal or modification. eM ° by effertar ¢ 4 ss ed the idea of a declara- made, therefore,.it will be made by sought to gild its sinister intent by offering to spen conc merican literary ind | If the iggue is wie shat Gov, Seaith is free $5,000,000 for improvements. As a matter of fact, 3 F se was born in Philadel- — = ae , . : aes tle jie these promises were always insincere, and the city during January. 1777, of on oe ee pt ae pot a “ ais weed weed would have been powerless to hold the company to | family that tied in platform on prohibition. In view 0 one of them. It would, however, have given the nearly & century . utterances be is his own platform. He is against : . is formal education coa- - , company, had the erdinance passed, a privilege to) . Hit Federal prohibition. He has expressed the view in on of five years at the Friends’ Sis eddies On Aeterming whether make a railroad yard of Twelfth and Ninth streets | Se cchool in Philadelphia, whieh favor of the right o ne a with the right | #24 7¥ freight trains through one of the most pop- ye left at the age of 16 to work in ney ahek acegt pre vate wet ag iol Saas Bette ulous sections of the city. The company admitted the office of a lawyér. From yar ao aye omesemaes “pt ss oti to be | 2 the hearings on the ordinance that it is already, * peng gg cor SneTen, OF Cae peeEeS ef the party, temas bootlegging freight over those streets, though its | wah Egy i devilled him in seen. ee 52 o | franchise expressly limits this trafffce to passengers | Pe sncod. The lzw was not for a (oo ential anata and express. . . and to the great disappoint- an of pe The Post-Dispatch congratulates the city officials. + of his practical father, he goes the full length of restricting the Federal Gev- They have refused to be stampeded by the specious grew weary of the legal at- inal constitutional powers, and in oe ahere. Born with the nonecom-. ernment to its origina claim that unless the company got its franchise now ; os = * a feeding demanding the preservation of the constitutional . spe [ermist mentality an 7 ¢ th 3 "eseesae baat it would be unable to finance the project. In truth, | , : = iy upon the thoughts rights and powers of ¢ —— area on Aa mnes the company will avail itself of the freight-hauling | au, Voltaire and the Ency-j seciponigecaneain ” men being corneas th 0 sion franchise at any time it can get it. It lost $600,000 a, te ae peter scheme et ing “a revival of local self-government, os sy re ror last year. Its passenger traffic, which formerly con- gem peti pin first at-| free imstitutions cannot be act , arg stituted 87 per cent of the whole, is now but 40 per ot at a book-length work was fail to denounce * ederal _—— 2 “The scientific name for a good cleai given a thorough cleaning wt s ey ” ei Bi aes , ee ¥ ; 2 2 al ak . a _— - oe ? — bey ‘ ae a ah . . " , a2 eye r pee ; 3 tab . * By Py a oe 3 e : : . “ t * ry ~~ _ oc) < a Pra - 5 en ¥ ae + oN y : od * ie 7 ’ 4 be ™ ; ; ; , = Se ke TR oe, ee te * ROAR CARED A TRA Gp . & —_ ee ae r Ds ge ae im : ee 3
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x ay ee F 4 rt. Ls in 1799, is worthy of es note. Before the time of y Brown, its author, it * 2. Ro RS —— _Brown’s principal novels are as oe “Wieland” (1798), “Or- a OMe, " (1799), “Edgar Huntly” office of a lawyér. From poyhood he was an eager r, and the itch for writing to have devilled him in d. The law was not for . and to the great disappoint- of his practical father, grew weary of the legal at- here. Born with the noncom- mentality and y upon the thoughts of u, Voltaire and the Ency- ists, he never succeeded in himself to the scheme of as they were. His first at- at a book-length work was muncompleted description of an Utopia, written largely under influence of Godwin’s ‘“Poli- Justice”. In 1798 he published itis first book, entitled “Alcuin, or Rights of Women,” which is to have been the first power- appeal for women suffrage in ca—a fact that should com- 4 mend him to the modern reading 8am), “Arthur Mervyn” (1800), Talbot” (1801), and “Clara he feeding Howard” (1801). He died of tu- berculosis in 1810 at the age of 39. During the generation fol- lowing his death, his books achieved considerable circulation both in America and on the Conti- nent, where they were translated into French and German; but he has long since been outmoded, nor is there any reason for supposing that he can or should be revived. His chief claim to be remembered lies in the fact of his literary pioneering and in ¢he influence his work exercised upon more highly gifted writers—Poe, Hawthorne, Cooper, Melville and Richard A. Dana. The novel here noted ‘is a mys- tery tale packed with spinal shiv- ers and ‘readable still -in spite of the somewhat stilted manner of the telling. It is concerned with the uncanny adventures of the nar- rator in attempting to detect the murderer of his friend. Its sug- gestive subtitle is “‘The Memoirs. of a Sleepwalker.” The volume, ably edited by Prof. David Lee Clark of the University of Texas, is one of the latest issues in the Modern Readers’ Series, waich, in many important respects, bids fair to be the -most compre- hensive low-priced and finely pro- duced library of important litera. ture from all ages thus far planned by any publisher. ‘The Series is being edited by Prof. Ashley Thorndike of Columbia. THE WOMAN WHO INVENPED LOVE. By Guido Da Verona. Translated from the Italian by May M. Sweet. (Dutton.) This is’ said to be “a powerful and ingenious story of love, pas- sion and intrigue among the Ital- idn upper classes.” The heroine is said to be “a young woman who, for an un-Anglo-Saxon reason, daz- zles a powerful Prince by a curi- ous use of the arts of love.” Even without reading the book, it is a safe bet that the lady in question didn’t invent anything, but merely pulled the same old stuff that is becoming so wearisome in contem- porary fiction. As for her “un- Anglo-Saxon reasons’’—applesauce! The “reasons” are always the same, and they are not reasons. For the information of prospective readers, it may be said that in the last chap- ter he shoots her “with a shiny revolver” and then finishes himself. Bully! But if this had happened in the first chapter, how much g00d paper might have been saved! We are told that the man shotshim- self in the temple—not once, but three times. Eat anyone who be- lieves this to be a possibility try it. ~~ BAL WINSLOW, WHO FORTIFIED JUST A MINUTE dis ae 7 (Copyright, 1928) - really intended to be private relations. - The most intriguing point about Polish-Lithuanian dispute jis that they not quarreling about Chinese territory. 7 - ~ As we have not heard about ft for & days, we presume our international phi thropy in Nicaragua is being held up by wet weather. a * - : Republicans settle their public diffe in private, and Democrats settle their vate differences in public. - - - : Another big advantage that eld Dob enjoyed was that he seemed to feel in tively when his driver had had one many. ae ee Turn about is fair play, so we P that some day a temple will be erected iooks like a filling station. . 7 . | The scientific name for a good clean 4 is “the co-ordination of hand and eye.” the name given to topping the drive j mains pretty much * given a thorough cleaning without mo the comfortable chair over to the other of the room permanently. > - - We do not know if it is unconscious or merely lack of the time read the platform, but you never political argument that starts out with ~ hear CI x ~ fs ee Se —_—_—————— 5. ©, x ae what it was before. — In Utopia, we suppose, the house can quotation from the platform. eS. J. D. w ee ==) THE PANAMA CANAL, DIES Reorganized Engineering Corps During the World War; Retired in 1922. the Associated Press. IGH, N. C., June 29.— BALLADE, ee r General E. Eveleth Wins- 1 Byars: —— once a year, iy, military engineer who de- © s€ason’s rush too well we know, @, ,The worried look, the haunting fenaial and superintended construc That presents will ‘not rightly go: of the Honolulu and Panama The wintry blast, the drifting snow, © fortifications , died at nis Foretei] the day to be here soon, — ‘A, _ “9 yesterday. He’ was Yet signs belie what chil _— ; Fee eer negnacen tro Mice Winsiow was born in Wash | but entered West Point + | We clamor for light wines and beer, Massachusetts. He graduated The languid eye bespeaks our woe, the military academy in 1899. | And scant the signs that serve to ch served as a captain in the Span- The passing drought is passing m American War and reorganized What hope we have is falling low, Engineering Corps during the | We may not know the old saloon— a. wer for which accomplish- Let breezes hot and arid blow, the was awarded the distin- July the Fourth begins in June. i | igerthctes Sr aclialemeriaten ma Campaigns are on, the time is here ® His widow and two children, When loudly speaks the radio, Mary Winslow and Lieut. W. And all the signs are crystal clear Winslow, U. S. S., survive. Ge Our candidate will @verthrow _@. be buried in Arlington Nation- Our country’s ills, our hidden foe, BP Cemetery. Our party is the only boon: a Rejected signs the highways strow, ‘. July the Fourth begins in June. a eae % 4 . DLENVOI. 24 Sweet Prince, heed not the gilded glow f prophecies false prophets c Nor reck what fate the signs bestow July the Fourth begins in June. , 7 es tw Mr. Rockefeller insists he has not change his mind about Mr. Stewart's resignatioa 1 and neither, it appears, has Mr. Stewart. ~ _ Sull, any Republicans who are ! against Hoover are exceptionally against Hoover. ; ' * . . The public relations of the utilities e . "A Service institution” be | JULY 3 ‘> at . UND 1 ‘Tickets will be sold for 7 “ain leaving St. Louis 6:04 ~M, July 3. Returning, to leave Cairo not later than 6:00 A. M., Mur- ro not later than » 113 A. M., July 6. Chair “ars and coaches only. Malt Fare for Children * Tickets—Information _ -CITY TICKET OFFICE MS.N. Broadway © MAin 1000 , = heaters or homes bh Wants. nN eee ee ee ee ee eens eae a Foe ly PICTURED STORIES IN TILES AT SEVILLE EXPOSITION Ceramic Decoration a Feature of Buildings Erected for Next Year’s Display. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON.—One of the no- table features of the Ibero-Amer- ican international exposition to be held in Seville, Spain, next yea will be that of ceramic decoration. In the Plaza de America, a perma- nent exposition building, now com- pleted, there will be the Circle of Cervantes with the immortal story of Don Quixote pictured in tiles on broad benches surrounding the circle. Several of the fouvhtains in the Maria Luisa Park are entirely of tile, notably the Fountain of the Lions. The Fountain of the Torea- dors shows a series of tiles after the manner of Goya, Zuloago and Sorolla. The Fountain of the Frogs reverts again to the Mozarabic school. The Fountain of the Star is Roman. The vivid blues of Mec- ca show in the Kiosk of the La- goon. Probably the finest ceramic murals in the exposition will be displayed on the royal pavilion por- traying incidents in the history of the Spanish Kings. One of the most striking of these is a mural depicting the Crusaders done in the manner of Boutet de Monvil The Casa de Espana will be the main exposition palace. It is semi- circular in shape, the central court measuring 600 feet across. It will be divided into 49 sections, one for each of the 42 provinces of Spain. The United States wilf officially participate in the exposition, Con- gress having authorized an expen- diture of $700,000 for this purpose. This country is now erecting three | Buildings, one permanent and two temporary. MRS, LLOYD GETS ONLY $25,000 Divorced Wife of Late Manufac- turer Sought $1,000,000. > By the Associated Press. MENOMINEE, Mich., June 29.— An award of $25,000 was made by Circuit Judge Frank Bell yesterday to Margaret Isadora Lloyd, di- vorced wife of the late Marshall B. Lloyd, millionaire manufacturer, who had sof—&ht a million-dollar share in his estate. Mrs. Lloyd .also will receive interest on the $25.000 since the filing of her claim against the eState in Sep- tember, 1927. The Judge in mak- ing the award said this was in lieu of alimony’ she should have re- ceived after Lloyd divorced her on grounds of - desertion. Mrs. Lloyd's claim that she was the legal wife of the manufacturer and entitled to a widow’s share in his $2,000,000 estate was dis- missed. She contended Lloyd's di- vorce, obtained on charges of de- sertion, should have been annulled because she said she did not deser* him but was sent away. Mrs. Lloyd is now a resident of Los Angz2lies. British Naval Architect Dies. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 29.—Sir John Isaac Thornycroft, noted naval ar- chitect and engineey, died here yes- terday. 1843. aaa ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NA Be NEIHARDT - 1 Presbyterian Church here and pre- ae wh re . Les 5 te . ae A 1 Dig PEP») . 2 . r " . eS , >" Ae’ d ae Eee Me anes e : § : on . vee oy rs . . my 3 hs tes Hite ee eo TE Rae * . e & “p ONS *) e ‘ (F pont st % 3 , . oe ge ie 2 Kone ra igh: FF ps | ; oo Other New Fall Drésses WS $35 to $59.50 : : es | DRESS SHOPS OOR F ; 16069600 3 For the 4th of July Holiday Festivities ** ASP Beene aan nt develo be just a litt ningham’s you'll see smarter me who would wear exclusive fashions at the ... for town or country wear. ts of newer styles arrive! bit different to be distinctive...at Cun- Summer Frocks | New Arrivals! 10 516° 82 Styles must - modes for Milady St. Louis rAGE 29 Mich., where they have a summer voix, Mich., will be augmented by |
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| mhroop to Speak at Missouri U. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 28.—Dr. George R. Throop, acting chancel- lor of Washington University, St Louis, will be the commencement speaker at the University of Mis- Pig cp Nak 0 cen ii — a8 th RR Sas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Chae eee eae eran ran : Rae Le Aah oe ae Dos ee Cg BE take tek souri, Friday, Aug. 8. Dr. Throop holds degrees from DePauw Uni- versity and Cornell, and has also studied at the University of Chi- cago and abroad. Dr. John M. Alexander of the Presbyterian Church here will deliver the bacca- laureate address, Sunday, July 29. a —— ScHROETER’S 1800 =.. > Pe ee eae “ p; ee. tps ty 7 x BP iycks. mee = Ne . " + tS 2d -5 “ ty a 7 Senta sea Oo : Brot dl : Nee » * r a a > atiyieae Hide f ye) °: “ . 3 pe ee en 7 ste oes . 7 cs A Ra A 45 ARSE AEN EO Ce ee ee ee a an mapte SEE SUNT OTe ES Ceres oad bee, « AMOR spre A ‘ ; ; : ‘ a ; a oe vy ee yee 4 a tate ee a SR cw, “or _ Se ieee Ae MT ET Ae nea ante we ag ws Sep h 2 Hars 3 Pa oh RRA hdl a Shar AE, Ps ah by vgs Rien ® pr ‘3 5 F a fe Ah its Bee iy : ee ae ee ee nS ela ates ~ ~ a 4 Se wel a pe ee 5 Ss ‘ Ge or ope eH eee Per ee He. A A AND o PRTG ate an hdeR 8 OD: Rp eRe v4 PIE hes haedlo cS 7 eA? te eer % i tee * SME eS Ra Ri 4 . er a al a. ecieer ive ‘ “. * oe: * AIOE & ate”? Yu EGR sab Ky. MO: as GER FLAGS BSc! — to @ feet, price “COLDWELL’S” _FREE” WN MOWER “ae gaa buying Auto Sises 14 te — gp tm Cc Bul + te 60c Each Prices, $8.98 and Upwards $18.98 to $21.89 GENUINE eet. ia we 3 Furfine, Belt Ave. Erwia W. Finke. 3150 G cumin dae, Fehrenbach’s Grocery. esee Geen Ave. Max Geff fstein, 6329 ‘Delmar Aves F. H. Gimpel, 1817 Tewer Grove Ave. Grand Meat Co.. 3129 S. Grand Ave. Herman Graefe. 2000 C — SHAVING BRUSHES “i Set in rubber—specia! TWINPLEX STROPPER FOR GILLETTE BLADES Pe Py ' “ : " = , > @ ‘ 7 a a | " a oe f = 2 a X vl 2 ‘na oe ‘ * ee ,, f G a - * af 4 - . we ae Expert Model Special! price “HOLMES” JUICE EXTRACTOR Will not stain or abserb the fru acid. Easy to clean. ing entire seat curh- $1.50, $4 rx ¢.% $2. 00 Price, each ave otnt cust WIRE HOME BARBER SET Tax48, LAWN xz . RAKES THE BIG 2 tinned =o wire teeth: extra heavy 69¢ ' ‘ . For bobbed 5 $ a ca — e 3 ralue, . | = 1€-inch oscillat- GRASS SHEARS Ss epecial, ing. alternating or EXTRA HEAVY direct current. Special, KITCHENETTE SINK APRON vet Complete, ; Deimar : uhs & Co. 4171 N. Tayler Ave. Lee Ave. Sen, Clay } Car ff 6th & Morgan Sts. it » ’ ‘ eo . © r, . j . 7 4 » / . _ q 4 3 - 3 * - a 4 es ee Se . he a sin eres 25 79 ‘ i p t = . fe ew ven a i = wee yi a 5 i] ; a s "> SE A NURI OR RR an FRNA % a bax! 2 y, * ee oy 4 a . x ry KR as = o* ar % — 5 . i ; : z 3 ve , td ba we, SP eae Se Re Pe cs x ~?) p Sane ee «ee “4 , SV as * : , VENTLLA- e@just te 39 im.; 2 for oye table, $1.19 bors’ STEEL BOLLEK “KATES nae ay SUIT $1.00 $1.00 GLUE $1.00 | ” GAL. GARBA $1.00 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ae. PREPARED PAINT Monarch Coffee Planes ... a thing of beauty —all white, gold and bla Entry of the Buhl Aircraft Co. in the 4 Fourth National Air Tour — Don’t miss the arrival of this Caravan of the Air! The most thrilling event of the year—" See America’s greatest Pilots! See America’s finest Airplanes! Competing in 6200 mile Tour over 16 states for The Edsel Ford Trophy and the $1000.00 MONARCH COFFEE AWARD to Crew of Winning Plane ..and in every ship, by the Pilot’s seat, you Il see two Monarch Thermos Bottles, of special design. Each day they are ‘filled with fresh, fragrant — and flavory MONARCH COFFEE © ( Pilots know what is good} t the Monarch Coffee Filling Station while you are at the Airport —_ _ Market, 769 N. 6th St. e. Page Welisten Ave. im prop- Weismann P Co., 2826 Market. = ey AUTOMOBILE OR FURNITURE POLISH Best polish made for use en Duco finishes. Liquid polieh with a dry finish. an aE R ERE eee William Veellinger, 1516 State St. ALTON. Hildebrand & Seibold Star Grocery. LAWN Hardwoed Feld- ing Bench BENCHES inches awe Tuer f 2. ‘ : 3 ail ® ™ 3 = YARD FAUCET Fer Attaching Lawn Hose %-inch iron pipe. sal 69c 90c; ty HAND SAW Prices: gal... quart, $155; pint, 24-IN. = * BRASS FAUCET Piain %-inch For iron pipe. Special. ae Sold regular at $1.75. — this sale also have another — saw “bar. Ba $1.29 ht : pounds ie peo 5 pounds KIBRLED BISCUITS, tSe 100@-pound lots at kennel prices. CHERRY STONERS The “HOME” Is Mode in Our HRP RY PEO SIR RE PNP AOE TILE WEP EME om fe snes : f Be pan if ib =. . Macnee SR . a 5 FS: Pr a A ‘ has sh’ . pang ROW F ‘ s. . "a a “ ¥ : 7. s r : ai a |e Sera? . + is -“ 4 ; SPRINKLERS ' | Size of aoe #-inch ww 1 %-inch high: made of brass. i F ia " ANN ; cnte \ agser2q WU
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——e— eee ; ‘ hing Of | He received anti-tetanys trees. ‘amt 4 FELICITATES SMITH IS POST DISPATCH === RIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 31 mula, | at City Hospital. “Menge WUULLE a > 9 | . rT 53 7 - seer : mesic sane’s Favorite Son “Pledges: E X King * N ame Ex ploited HEFLIN *°T00 TIRED TO TALK pry erp: lt emocrats could YOUTHS CHASED FROM STORE j2ouns men. both apprentice car- TSU EEESEEEEEEE s) dial 6 ian lates WHEN TOLD SMITH IS ) “Tt we penters, denied any misconduct. BEING COOL Is | Suppo . NOMINEE t would be strong in Rome, but BY WOMAN WITH ROLLING PIN The arresting officer said they ap- A STATE OF MIND ider the N 9 “—— associated Press . : x1 000,000 Ew Be py the : I Fl 2 weak in the United States,” he de- ad . = INDIANA POLIS, Ind., June 29. n Orl a ed Y Cal Refuses to Get Up for Interview | clared. “If the Tammanyites have peers Se ee ree eee How a person feels in the gum- a Woollen, Indianapolis After Speech Last Night As- their way in Houston they will | $100 Fines for Trowing Pies on : wasixeliaii . determined by | his everything Layer nd ‘Indians’s favorite son A sailing Governdér. strike the Democratic party a foul Floor Are Upheld on state of mind wndidate or the emocratic ; By the Associated Press : blow.’ ’ Appeal. : ‘ ’ ¢ : : | Ey about him looks cool and com wigential nomination last night George IT of Greece Was to Get Villa From| TOWANDA, Pa., June 29.—unit- | ,,. Heflin predicted Smith would get ety psanbaagear pages stg fortable, he, too, feels coo! ama n e or Cc up “the worst licking any Democratic comfortable. Illuminated Balloons , ‘not far mom ON i Entire} actual- rely new—these | ch was sonutifut decoration “i, : lawn partie at congratulations to Gov. Alfred . i securi- s church co ° ‘ : ss vals and other outd.. "gmith of New York on hearing Firm That Failed for $6 000 000—Former ec tates Renator Thomas J. Hef- | nominee ever received.” rolling pin and chased them out cof . : ley Me Eee! cae in fairs. See our display a Ly the Governor’s nomination at M ’ ’ lin of Alabama early today refused __. | the place,” testified Miss Chrystine That Awful Sneezing . tis goss pas? soy ae i , our rental prices, y—~get Zz rs. Dodge Lost $2,000,000. to get out of bed to talk to news. | What the Caddie Said to Schwab. arenccyge eye i pete fried-pie Ended Instantly alg ast pager an tedecre shop a 2 anchester avenue. , ' ' f- n-the-shade weather. The Pru ouston. 4 Woollen telegraphed Gov. Smith paper men who called his hotel to | BY the Associated Press. gs follows: “I offer cordial con- By Leased Wire : notify him that the Democratic NEW YORK, June 29.—Charles rapt sesbien mo ee ae ae Amasing now Een rock-Litton Furniture Company, gatulations and assurance of my Burean of th gee oe New York ; estate market and the failure of|convention had nominated Gov,|™: Schwab of the United States years old, and Ralph Mayhue, 19, Fourth and. St. on tary [gpost endeavor in helping to win| new YORK. ee seid to come from sales in the | smith for the presidency. “I’m too | tee! Corporation is merely a dub| on the night of June 10. pet sitisg PP dong et Serist tena for you at the election.” -——Discios- | face on an-overhead expense that! .. . : .| to his caddy. As Sch . cool, airy- . Ge the former King of Greece, | at times reached $130,000 a month, | ‘i7¢d:” Were the only wordshe sent | When I was about ia idetre. Neri: Coane Coctestaln; "veteran aay tase fer ince ee See eorge II, as the central figure in| were given as ‘| from his room. Senator Heflin, in| f Bh rscterr «p-nolonnsinlegtecmpdircs ste va ng Special Friday and Saturday— a Floria ; reasons for the ulti- ’ ore a gallery the caddy called out: | tained $100 fines for peace disturb- . ADVERTISEMENT a real estate publicity plan, | mate bankruptcy of th | a speech here last night, declared a | ‘Put dash fiber rockers with cretonne-cov- ——jiJames H. C , y e company. xf your dashed head down, youl ance against the two men who had hi ll! + age Aas baa told for the : “Smith-Robinson ticket would be big slob.’ And I did.” appealed from Police Court. The : ered seat cushions, $ e yesterday of the collapse - . : Pe rsona } | of the Floranada Club with a loss , Md i * |of more than $6,000,000 to leaders : Old remedy relieves cramps of society in this country and Europe and to contractors and reai { use for an old product. They tell us estate men. ancen a ny ris} Cromwell, who is the son of Open Saturday a i ff & 7, Om Colic R For 57 years, this remedy Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury of Philadel- Vy Poe Be Goldman Bros. ince household vernedky for quick relief | phia by a former marriage and the N i ht Se ea TEE: 4 Gg ae , - | ginestinaldisorders. Probably many women |son-in-law of the t , ee 8) Ho ges Be a —— : « 7 Pigre already discovered this remedy’s ability : the then Mrs. Horace , Ee ates Ewan He || : my. pe LAN Dodge, widow of the motor car Until Nine Ly ® Be are i | _ ie: q ¥ a i | nis our aT . Wi bl feel ae } Priesmeyer & i er. , CHestae —_—- “tp iclieve cramps—cspecially after catching ed manufacturer, was the president of | : rr | Ifyou are onc of those who suffer from these |the American-British Im LA — peme a bottle of this proven remedy at provement : ton i | Sommamamnaner- antic : f you feel an attack approaching, juste | COrporation the nolding company — aa ae ia A PTT eee ahs ‘ a cornea ot gd gy ine lee se- jof the club. pe —— B \ \ | ae. . . Yes, Fast effective and safe. Among these he listed as actual f.. Mee saa SO A cs Ae its reliability. ee eek ee — — Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mesancy masking for it. If you wish to try otesbury, the Countess of Lau- before boying, just send coupon below. derdale, Mrs. Alexander Biddle an Mienberlain ‘Laboratories, 603 ‘Sixth’ ” Ave” Samuel M. Vauclain, president of > De Moines, Lowa. 7 the Baldwin Locomotive Works. | ied FREE rial size bottle Colic Remedy / Stotesbury made an initial in- NGM. svccccracsseccrerscesececscesercee | VEStMent, the witness said, of $250,000 and later transferred his interest to Mrs. Stotesbury. She made later investments to an ac- count approximating $750,000. Mrs. Dodge’s Share $2,000,000. Mrs. Dodge’s investment was not disclosed, but after the hearing At- torney M. D. Carmichael of Palm B : Lay a ae Beach said Mrs. Dodge put more | z eT etl EE R Le CS ; ; DB. once scene nese ce bees oe ee cece caseccoe Dr scccceesccccserscccscasesesssscerscvece 10 Pieces & Blue Bird S Dinner Set FREE! than $2,000,000 into the develop- . : cp ae | _ AS ee Vij Or BIE : ment. Carmichael is attorney for , Sa Wie ee 7 Gay = yy, j LMM Ul itt... b, ] . T Ki c : 4 on RAE th NE Zoe : iv is ty 7. ME Lig Ui? Liye f Ly yy ‘4 } Porce ain = op tchen met : 4 » zt . ryY7 y _¢ +e , ” . VI Pe Shs ae “ ’ y ‘Of 4 . oxy ey, . é iy & Kp thee ; ee 4 YW, is a4 YO “ SLA? ° mn 3 a . Oy | Sa “ : by vr , Wi ye re = > oS 2. on , ra St, 44 site My hich y rf - os : ay 6 ALLTEL OL TLIO o y ¥ et oF i ’ ee i Cray ry Ch fA? wn oe - - an 0 AS, « VAT ty t or ae 2 - . 35.) — . Be 6 So : ‘ meee ie orn a oo Ban | hey A ere : ome : AS . 4 Fenn —— er J : sae , tei : - J “_ ~ . — . , 5 4 7, Ane h oe 7 o* a ait “ “4 4 " o y ; “ ¥/ ry ¢ oy i? Soe a es ft ) iy ss , SS OF ETE: AB EUR me Wet Po ‘ ones table size flasks at 48c. University Medical School, &t. iso large size at 98c. We Louis, and Dr. E. V. Cowdry, who j larantee and recommend has been appointed professor of s. Try it today. cytology in the department of an- W GREEN atomy at the same university. and AL Dr. Clifford L. Derick has accept- DRUG STORES ed appointment as assistant pro- fessor of medicine at the Harvard : ‘medical school 5 sxehob | | : f ae
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NPR ae f° SRS WE Sah pee ty pay ride: Be a eg ee ee seg Cty ate « a aed sta hn acy igs sins War tataath se tee tye TNN AE 6k ot cbse i Cayphiigy igh? sir lbvalacecanite a “ . be sSiane 2 4 i Sh hile Pres BR tte” oe) whee aie ries, oo ie 7 : SEPT ager yitee saeco ate ie pci Sic amma ey (RAR iets 7 Boe ° dino a a , Po TE oT RR ARES ey SIG RINNE Nig ~ ae Ie _ ro. Te LE LLLP ALE AOL IIIS SOTA NNO I 1; ae Saar eee ae aS eI ah Gee ; Pr Me 2 ee ee ee na te can - Sr aad pats ce PB Ree eee Bes 36 eA * eae ti Bie tet teed .. ay 2 - ~ f > ' on. ~ ae - , ° Ms . - Y - bie ~ ward ae - ” . ee ether AM en poh soe TR Sa as me wh rrtoyy ha ey Dh ONE yet cer tm v ah Qe ARERR Ae oF PAGE 22. ho ate n> mili + te of SHELOUN MEMORIAL BUI DAMAGED $3000 BY HAE... Miase im Alcove at Meare of a0 Washington Apparently Bee te Crossed Wires. Fire in an alcove at the rear ithe third fleer of Sheldon mortal, 3648 Washingten bevte- vard, at 7 a. m. today, catised dam. | age estimated by Fire Chief Alt at $3000. There was no one in the build. ing at the time. Two alarms were sounded. The fire started, pre- sumably from crossed wires, among lodge properties stored in the alcove, and burned a hole through the roof. i + wae w Ae | , gues sees aecvet> Stein: ede, WAM hd gti & Me B Seas rere , eee YS 8 yh oe tage “4 % | + We oe ie a my Se OY ty thigh po GG iy ae SS mM ‘Age Ag ee Ne tke lore ’ wen eH A we i AMS Gobet eT te 48 4244 Oo ee a ‘ nk HAG hy WH ie RS BAU WAAR 45 fPicaMEtgwe etl. es eel Ata Wes Meee adiirean oy & San & hah te OAS tk ind se merchandiae avd Ghavge Si teh dered » ¢heek fr $274, WOO proved te be wert ico A situiiar ewitdte as pot gmedodten Wednesday evening Py a drug sivre owner om Skinker read, e Ay OPEN TO 9 P. M. SATURDA We Carry a Complete Line of Fireworks —ee-- ee mmm ane anal SATURDAY PET WILSON MILK mISPECIALS! —— 07 Carton Saturday 19c iott’s—Basement.) That are well werth and sold elsewhere fer deuble the price. Don't Just read about it; bet come and see fer yeurseitf, For Maedam—REedored: sale GO THE PRICES e vee @ mgrk these” charming Dreseen. at COATS AND SUITS Our entire collection 7 ee a So oe e. at great reduction (ERiett’s—2d pie ia or ay - - J Fleer.) Pe, BATHING SUITS All Wool—-$3.50 Value We Have a Complete Line at Very Low Prices. Come and See VACUUM JUGS $3.50 Folding Cots Strong wood Canvas tep. BR ein forced with steel cleats. ( Elliett’s—Main Floor.) hard- frame. $4.18 ; | TULSA, Ok., June SE LOUIS POST DNSPATEM Ul FTO MLL TWO DRY = We IND T0/DE MAYO) Mhatiegge’ Ag s UE TO ia Hb ig Tee Vu Fue 53 > ¥hae KR mp ae GSE KANSAS CTT , bitten agenia whe weE te Kili tee Benivrai prehl hits was allegved : fury fdictment, charging conapir- ; acy te viwate laws returned sgauitet Frank Mare and m 6S seph, Me., here tre eth ers June Zz, ¥ estermiay ited sta amd made by tes District rent states De hire Henry Prudheme, whem he thought to be a gunman, but who was a special prohibition | agent, Kominakis. who testified itn De law. |} conviction for De Mayo and Rob- | ert Carnahan, after three had end- ed in jury disagreements. ’ i Kansas City. (as telling Prudhome that 'got me pretty near broke, \still got enough to pay job.” | Two liquor conspiracy | ments were returned by the grand | jury. The first, which related the death plot, named De Mayo and) and Frank Fischman, | Carnahan, Veta Deroun, Meyer Eastmau, _ Joseph Arroitto and Sam Green- | bure of St. Louis. The second indictment named |De Mayo and Joe Pasano of Kan- | sas City. Maye | | RUB |Mayo’s four trials for conspiracy | ‘to violate the Federal prohibition | The fourth trial resulted fn) to kill Gus West and James | The indictment alleged the pact. 'was made in De Mayo’s office in | De Mayo was quoted | “they ve | but I've | for this) PRIDAY, uy WIVORCE BY MISTAKE et aiii | : ' tesiified agaibal | im & Mederal grand | prehidition | JQ | Rescee | ‘ indict- | ; | | Released on $25,000 Bond Pending | Appeal. By the Associated Press. 23.—Frank de Mayo of Kansas City, sentenced in Federal Court here Monday to 'gerve seven years in the Atlanta |penitentiary for dry law violation, | yesterday An indemnity company of New | Orleans made the bond. was released from the | |; county jail on $25,000 bond. : De Mayo | 'who planned to return to his home | 9p. fect immediately, was granted a day extensiouw in which to per his appeal. 22 FORMER U. S, SOLDIERS LEAVE FRANCE FOR HOME PARIS.—Members of the iF. still are being sent home, Li | | years after the United States fight- | |ing force arrived in France. | Twenty-two former service men were among the 24 needy persons repatriated by the American charges in F-ance, anJ carried °s at odd jobs in Paris or on provin- cial farms until they became “fed up.” The cost of returning the ~el- erans was approximately $1009. In nine cases the fares were paid by the American Legion of Paris ana the Legion Auxiliary. Since Jan. 1, 1528, 61 Ameri- cans have been sent home by the aid society. In May, 124 applica. | tions for help were received, five | from deserted wives and 18 from students. TEACHER MARRIED A YEAR Pair Met Year Ago at School and Attack Occurs at Same Place. By the Associated Fress. CLARION, Pa., June 2%. fall resulted Miss Doris English, and David Rupert, 22, cally here yesterday when Rupert |shot and seriously |'wife and then shot himself, dying | within a short time. Both had re- | cently returned to the Clarion State | Teachers’ College for the 1928 sum- | it was) } mer term and the shooting, Aid j Society of Paris last month. Neariy | ell the veterans had obtained iis. | - SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS SELF ae | — A summer school romance which last. in the marriage of 20 years old’ ended tragi- | wounded his. said, followed numerous disagree- | ments between them. The pair met on the street and the shooting followed an argument / over a letter the wife carried in her hand. Mrs. Rupert’s home was at Kinsua, Pa., and Rupert lived at Dubois. | Election al, State and City statis- tics; all sporting records: historical references: scientific facts achievements THE WORLD, 63 Park Row NEW YORK | Mee — tha \ base's tenwee Wut wmhiited, on Mer Hey Ve a ete hiv Weduesday to Mite tdittan May Daviee@n, @F 461 (Mike Sbreet Willi be medified te a decree OF geparate Mathtehandce, Judeeoe Hall aeaid yesterday when Mra DMvisen’s atterney de-« OW is it that 55,000,000 rubber trees may still suffice to supply Dunlop ... _despite the great gains in Dunlop sales? The reason is as important as it is simple: Working on Dunlop’s own rubber planta- tions, Dunlop scientists have made astound- ing strides toward increasing the yield per rubber tree. Do you realize the importance of this achieve- ment? Of Dunlop’s many contributions to the progress of rubber, this is the greatest. It has tended to lower rubber prices through- out the world. It has helped to broaden the JUNE ae wee ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH , Ciahed th veuet thas the aul fled aid het eh fur di vere, Judge hall aaid he had wilsuaderstood the Petition, and agreed ty vhange bis devree Upon the fillug of & proper metionh BY Mire bDavieen’s me y, Mire. Davison, the wife ef Rey H. Davisen, & mithnery salesman, was aln® granted €200 a menth main- tenance for herself and two sons. Yrmmarriage took place in London, in 191%, and they separated last Jan- wary. “wer-) JAPANESE HONOR NOGUCHI TOKIO, June 29.—Five hun- dred prominent Japanese scien- tists and statesmen attended a me- Bhe alleged general indignities. The -— morial service today in honer of Dr. Hideyo Noguchi who died May 21 of yellow fever contracted while making researches into this dis- ease on the African gold coast. Ambassador Matsudaira was the principal speaker. He said No~ guchis scientific achicreaneee™, j aside from benefitting the world | in general, had done much toward cementing friendly tween Japan and America, Mexican Rebels Loot : By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June Universal Prefico says that @ of insurgents Wednesday tacked Salamanca, ¢G& and looted several stores 4 outskirts of the town. market for rubber products. And, it has made it possible for you to buy peak-quality tires such as Dunlops, at the lowest price-per-mile of all time. How has Dunlop grown. sO great that the | rubber from 55,000,000 trees is required a9 Has this success been due to more and better | rubber . «- more and better cotton in is this: them. Millions of motorists have stuck to Dunlops : 2 year in and year out. Their friends have been ~ amazed at the endurance of Dunlops. | year, thousands of new users have —— Each» 26,000,000 Dunlop tires are now in.use. If will be Dunlops. “DUNLOP Grr Supreme in qualiry for 40 years, Daniop has grown until its productive properties—if combined in one place—would form a vast . “Dunlop City” of éver 100,000 acres. ... 4 times as big as the great city of Pittsburg. areanetetieiaiees ee reer ee eee Eee Get Our One-Year Service Guarantee on DUNLOP TIRES MERCHANTS TIRE CO. 710 a _ DUNLOP SERVICE STATION — _JEfferson 0673 nena v |[ STOCHL TIRE C | aikbeaan ROAD SERVICE nn eg a : ie “? wa — PS Pec “4 ' “it r 4 eS ee eae ai a ; —_ —s i » ge > Brent ve i oe ‘ CaS 5 eS cated Fe i : 2% ; 4 : ; ; : * - - “* a tire? Is it due to the superb service a | by Dunlop dealers? — Those are incidental causes. The bigger fact § ; — you would profit from the experience o _ oe these millions of motorists, your next tires aa i. paoed Ave es ppenctic® of law at Jefferson oi ame # 4 SACK FROM WASHINGTON Administrator With Civil Service Fagey pi gs. Haley. Ee ee + or Misepuri.and Arkansas, .ds yesterday after his re- Washington, that he had » his mind about resigning next month to return te i -{ 26.4% | declining to say what ER FURNITURE CO., & i pS ~~ ae 4, PS Sa Se » an Fer Auto Radiator res Burns in Busy Be ik OED \ Ayes A aes (a pe te ae a, P oe > St oe ’ 7 =: am wt +9, 3 ~ Ra ad ‘ ¥; ae ees, q 3 Svea eka wer: has 4 Piso ? ak oF . = ‘ S F co mh t ~ ‘ “ a " ri) aa g % Phe a. : : * > ‘ « ‘ x an P oa) = _= a a - ‘ J i _ Po ‘ OF JULY N asia ~ iene ¥ on CHILDREN’S 4th PACKAGE (14 LBS. NET).
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~ Phonograph plays any size ve stuck to Dunl iy FSV, crcl. in red. blue or bieck| Good L ote er n + blue or black Ops | ‘Ja grained DuPont fabricoid ood Luck Cat 3 | : ——wonderful tone and plen-| The popular new door ir friends have been aii ty of volume. Ideal for; stop or pillow ornament x the small apartment, pic-| in 12-inch size, Nat- nics or outings. ural decoration .,.. e E of Dunlops. Eack users have adopted es. The bigger fact St ee is ee amie ge AR P i. oe ee 4 } $ are now in use. If _ | the experience of =” i | sts, your next ties if” FURNITURE CO. 825 N. 6th St. Just South of Franklin ad oS BUSY BEE CANDIES Ur {eZ qi! CG. Salabrious - Busy Bee Fireworks Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Caps, Sky Rockets, Chasers, Cannon Crackers, Shields, Muskets, Hard Candies in patriotic colors, Favors and Novelties galore.r x « “No Burns in Busy Bee Fireworks.” CHILDREN’S 4th OF JULY NOVELTY PACKAGE (1% LBS. NET)..«« »$1.00 Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special Toasted Toffee, brittle and brown... Persian Caramels, choice and chewy ...and Assorted Chocolates, tempting _and tasty. ~ ~ All packed together in L-Ib. Box 50° 2-Ib. Box 1 The Royal Chef Recommends 7 ROA TORT, « 30x31 er Specials for This Week on Balloon and High-Pressure oe oP Clincher Heavy $2.95 | HIGH GRADE °°" ae fort and poise. When your feet hurt, 29x4.40 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $3.95 | 303 Gversine Non-Skid are tired, sore or perspire, even the 30x4.50 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $6.45 simplest tasks seem over-burdening. 30x5.25 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $8.45 But now it is easy to have foot com- 31x5.25 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $8.95 fort; to enjoy walking and dancing and feel as fresh at night as you did in the nonin Allen’s Foot-Ease GOODRICH WATER-CURED 3013} Corts, clincher... P4e75 | 2914.40 Saiicoms--..... S94 @ Pinch, Use This “‘Antoentie H Healing Powder, takes All Mall Orders must be secompanied by Beak Draft, Money Order or Check, the friction from the shoes and in- to save delay in stantly relieves sore, tired, aching ao Career TO TIRE CO., ! Just shake Allen’s Ease Into your je Sy ne. Foot- shoes, make this s daily habit, it’s as meee | as brushing your teeth and just as importan JEfferson 1180 3117-31198 LOCUST ST. Frese, Trial pac Le Ray, N address Allen’s Foot-Ease, 7 and Retall. Dealers, Write for Our rig = List. FREE ge ag AT STORE. We Deliver to All Parte of the City Free of VE OUR UR OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAX SUNDAYS TO SER = Make the same test your mother made 37 years the committee for a public hear- ing. Last Tuesday, Alderman agreed. This decision was repeated to Bader, Brooks and association of- ficers at a committee meeting yes- terday morning, but afterward Brooks prevailed on the committee to call a public hearing in the aft- ernoon. Although Brooks tele- phoned to Bader to attend this hearing, Bader did not feel bound by such informal notice and neith- er he nor other spokesmen of the association were present. Brooks and General Manager Greenland of the Public Service Co. presented ‘arguments in behalf of the one- way rule, and the committee voted a favorable report, 6 to 1. Today Bader denounced this procedure as unfair and a violation of the com- Schwartz, chairman of the com-' mittee, told the board there was | insufficient time for a hearing and | that the matter would be laid over | until autumn, to which the board | mittee’s word, and asserted that it were passed, | EXPEDITION MAKING MOVIES OF BIRD LIFE IN AMERICA CHICAGO.—The private life of the white pelican is to be pre- the ordinance would be invalid ei served on celluloid for the benefit of city folks whose knowledge of. wild creatures Is gleaned from zoos, | books and the movies. | A little party of scientists has | gone to the lake district of the Da- kotas to make motion picture studies of this ancient American bird and of other feathered crea- tures that inhabit the region. The leader of the expedition is Alfred | M. Bailey, director of the free mu-_| Sciences, After visiting Northeastern South Dakota in search of subjects for their films the travelers will go to the vicinity of Chase Lake in Central North “Dakota, where the | Government several years ago e¢s- tablished a flourishing colony of | white pelicans. Pictorial histories | of the California, ring billed and Franklin gulls, the double-crested cormorant, the tern and several species of shore birds, will also be completed. The museum is planning to col- lect a film library of the birds and game of North America. Assisting Bailey on the quest for the first material of this collection are E. G. Wright, head of the institution's department of taxidermy; Edwin Komarek, zoologist, and Dr. Wes- ley Kobicheck, ornithologist of Coe College. DESPONDENT MAN KILLS SELF Despondent over his inability to renew a filling station lease, Ar- thur Cox, 60 years old, closed the doors of the kitchen in his daugh- ter’s: home, 5810 Page boulevard. and’ opened the burners of the gas stove early today. His body was found at 6 a.m. He had beeo dead several hours. Mrs. Julia Howden, his daugh- ter, told police her father ran a filling station near her home and was worried over his failure to re- new the lease and by the fact that several notes he owed were falling due. 1200 MINERS, 1400 BALLOTS BENTON, Ill, June 29. — The seum of the Chicago Academy of | New Orient local union of mine workers encountered a serious ob- ; ago. Compare Baby Label Bread with your present brand ... then make your own decision Za HIRTY-SEVEN years ago most women baked their own bread. And what a tedious job it was! Mixing, kneading, raising, baking .*. . it took hours to make a good batch of bread. Then Baby Label went on sale in the stores. We persuaded the women of St. Louis to give it a trial... to compare it with their own bread. Your mother and all her friends were delighted! Here was a bread just as delicious as their own bread...ten- der, deliciously flavored ... with an evenly browned crust...and they could buy it fresh every single day! Thus the worryand bother of baking day were banished from thousands of homes...and Baby Label became St. Louis’s favorite bread. Still the favorite Today, Madam, you can buy this same Baby Label Bread...if anything you'll find it even more delicious than in your mother’s day. The very first time you taste it you'll understand its success. You'll know why it continues to gain scores of new friends Con OnvINGE seal if ‘ie. eas csbeulicaataall Women sey they didn’t keow bread. could be so delicate and tender. You'll find the quality of Baby Label uniformly good. There are never any “below standard” loaves. Each is as delicious as the last. And another thing you'll appreciate is the way Baby Label bread keeps fresh. Thus there’s rarely any waste. Invariably you use up all you buy. If you could only watch us bake it, you’d quickly know the reason. We use the same nourishing ingredients you'd use in your own kitchen. The highest-grade flour. The finest-grade shortening. And rich, whole- some milk. Bread-and-Jam— nothing better for them! Dietitians say that growing bodies need mid-afternoon ‘‘re- fueling.’’ Nothing’s better than a sandwich of this nutritious bread, spread with jam or peanut butter, at recess or after school And bow the children love it! tinental Baking Company. So, Madam, you can’t go wrong on Baby Label. It’s St. Louis’s own favogite bread. The first loaf will convince you Just order a loaf tomorrow and test it for yourself. We believe ic will stand com- parison with any bread ever baked. See how your family like it. Notice how children take to it at once. And temember, it's so wholesome you can give them all they can eat. Long before the first loaf is gone you'll know the reason for Baby Label’s success. For the final test lies in the eating . .. as we've been proving to women for years, Just say “Baby Label Bread” to your grocer. It’s fresh from our ovens’ twice every day. Welle-Boettler Bakery; Con- . . ‘LEAD >
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In Schedules and Service Sunday, July ist To Joplin, Fort Smith and Houston— Thru Sleeping Cars will leave St. Louis at 6:58 pm instead of 8:20 pm. To Oklahoma City— Sleeping car now leaving at 2:05 pm will leave at 8:20 am. There will be no change in the Tulsa- Oklahoma City service provided by the Meteor leaving at 6:58 pm. To Springfield and Wichita— The late night train for Springfield and points in Oklahoma will leave 10:45 pm instead of 10:55. This train will have no connection for Ft. Smith, Joplin or points in Kansas. Sleeping car now leaving at 10:55 pm will leave at 2:05 pm and arrive Wichita 7:15 am. The train now leaving at 8:20 pm for Springfield, Joplin, Ft. Smith and Paris will be discontinued. Local, Outing and Suburban Service— Local train leaving St. Louis 5:23 pm daily except Sunday will be discontinued. Local train arriving Union Station 7:30 am from Newburg and Pacific will be discontinued west of Valley Park, but will leave Valley Park 6:23 am and arrive Union Station 7:30 am. Suburban train leaving Valley Park 6:52 am, ar- riving Union Station 7:45 am will be discontinued. Local train arriving Union Station 7:32 pm daily except Sunday will be discontinued. ing train leaving St. Louis 2:17 pm Saturdays will be discontinued west of Pacific. train arriving Union Station 8:05 pm Sun- day only will be discontinued. train leaving Union Station 1:35 pm Sat- urday only for Valley Park and intermediate sta- tions will be discontinued. Stops will be made by train leaving Union Station 2:17 pm. Trains 71 and 78 daily except Sunday, between St. Louis and Pacific, will be discontinued. Train 83, daily except Sunday, for Valley Park and intermediate stations, will leave Union Sta- tion 5:31 pm instead of 5:49. ‘Train 85 will leave Union Station 5:58 pm instead of 6:24 for Valley Park and intermediate stations and wil] run daily except Sunday. J. N. Cormatzar, Passenger Traffic Manager Tickets good returning on al tf r . if | presidency. Jackie Reavis of Richmond Heights Fatally Hurt in Ohio —Mother Injured. Jackie Reavis, 5-year-old son of Mr. ana Mrs. John A. Reavis, of 110TA Edward terrace, Richmond Heights, was killed yesterday after- noon near Mansfield, O.. when an and her sister, Mrs. Robert Whit- worth, skidded and upset in @ ‘| ditch. The two women an dthe child left St. Louis Wednesday morning for Akron, O., to visit Mrs. Reavis’ former home, when the accident occurred. It was raining and the car skid- ded when Mrs. Reavis applied the brakes to slow down as the ma- chine passed from a brick pave- ment to asphalt. Mrs. Whitworth suffered internal injuries and was taken to a hos- pital, while Mra. Reavis escaped with scratches. Reavis, a saies- m°nh,. had remained in St. Louis. MISTAKING DOORS, FALLS 13 STORIES IN ELEVATOR SHAFT H. Gorden Duval Killed by Acci- dent in New York Apart- ment. By the Associated Press. NEw YORK, June 23.—H. Gor- don Duval, 34 years oid, president of the Park Avenue Association and socially prominent, was killed to- day when he mistook the door of the private elevator to his apart- ment for the door of the bathroom and fell 13 floors. The elevator, bathr@éom and bedroom doors in the apartment are close together and identical in appearance. Early in 1925 Duval was sued for $100,000 damages for breach of promise by Ivy St. Claire, a musical comedy dancer. The suit was with- drawn. POLICE CHIEFS’ ASSOCIATION ELECTS GERK VICE PRESIDENT St. Louisan Teletypes News From Colorado; Georgian Heads OrganizaWon. Chief of Police Géerk was elected a vice president of the Internation- al Association of Chiefs of Police at their convention in Colorado Springs, Colo., which closed last night. Chief of Police Beavers, Atlanta, Ga., was elevated to the Next year’s conven- tion will be held in Atlanta. ~ Chief Gerk notified headquarters at St. Louis of his election over a teletype machine hooked up be- tween Colorado Springs and St. Louis last night. Other officers chosen are Chief of Police Bell of Kearney, N. J.; Chief Walker of Fresno, Cal., and Chief Higgins of Buffalo, vice presidents; Chief Kiely of Plainfield, N. J.. treasur- er, and Chief Biack of Wilmington, Del. secretary. CONVICTED OF MURDER IN SEVEN-HOUR TRIAL Charles Jose Gets 14 Years for Killing His Half-Brother at Edwardsville. In one of the shortest murder trials on record in Madison County. Charies Jose, 40 years olf, was eonvicted and sentenced to 14 years their home, 313 North Main street, Edwardsvilie, on May 29. The trial began at 10 a. m. and closed at 5 p. m. ' Jose, defenting himself, described &@ standing disagreement with his half-brother, which culminated in a fight. Parker was killed, he said. in a strutgie for possession of a pistol mother of the two men, corrobo- rated Jose's testimony. ONE-LEGGED MAN GETS PRIZE AS BEST “HOE DOWN" DANCER Special te the Post- Diep teh. WHITESBURG. Ky. one leg, won the prize in a dancing contest at Vicco, a mining town, when he danced to pérfection the old “hoe down.” There were i2 contestants. W. M. Shipley. with only a left parm, having lost his right arm in | an accident recently, won in the | playing | “old fiddlers’ contest,” “turkey in the straw.” “s ee Bottle Ends Political | Debate. Horace C. Duff an@ William C. McCoy, waiters at the Univer- sity Club, had a political argument last night. Duff said McCoy lost his temper and hit him on the head with a bottle. Duff was tak- en to the Jewish Hoepital suffer- ing from a fractured skull. McCoy fled. a Southeast Missouri Club’s Outing. The tenth annual picnic of the Southeast Missouri Association, formerly held in Forest Park, will be held aboard the steamer st Paul tomorrow. The association consists of former Southeast Mis. sourians now residing tn St. Louis | and 8t. Louis County, Found Dead in Gas-Filled Room. The body of Mrs. Stella Violante, 33 years eld, was found this morn. ing in the room she rented at $21 North Ninth street: Twe gas burn- ers in the room were open. A note in Italian which police were unable te transiate lay on a table. An ih. quest will be held today. New Grandson for Von BERLIN, Jume 29.—President Von Hindenburg today became the grandfather of a first grandson to bear his name. The child was born to the wife of Maj. von Hinden- burg. the President's son. automobile occupied by his mother in prison by Circuit Judge Bern- |, reuter for he shooting of his half. |G brother, John W. Parker, 30, at | 3: Mrs. Margaret Parker, |& ‘hia- — George ; Barlow, 30 years old, who has but | Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. cTr7irr 1838 Eigents Mrs. Sefah Hill eee eevee oees © i With eseeeeeeven 4 Green _ Hill Mrs. Ruby Grant ... Ollie Seats 3 én ePWeeeeee 4025 Enr ight Vio in cherry = s cesees «A417 Webster pochors, F = Margaret W. ae ing : oad — Alma M. Schuetie Andrew M. Virginia F. Harry, W. Grom wr. “Groeswiler eens &. “go _— weg Ra BD -oves ae te ~~ 2005 California Minnesota Claiborne fy "Harris Leslit A. Owens Eda J Hazel George A 1706 | Mrs. Hassel Louz vauril Clarence West Mrs. Hiaaehe Es Alexander P. Fox 437 5 peer Maercaret Byrne ..... ..bisia Alfred cago, Til. . Ind Edwin H. Siert Adeline M Ed Norse Carl Rosenthal Elizabeth Green Frederick x, ona sew ess 4366 Lindell Luella M. 4947 Thekla Robert aise ee, Se,” oY Adams Jessie Mae Jarrell® ...cese«-+- 2618 Adams William lL. Camp Jonesboro, Mo, Mrs. Bettie E. Camp Warrenton. Mo. Cant WO so co occ e ects 4°72 Huily Bernice CC. Parent 4515 Adelaide | At East St. Louis. Ernest ogee + gape Cc. Steinbruegge. Bast St. uls ache Byrnee—Mabel Dee, East &t. Roy jollife—Lule Robinette. East &t. Lowia. At Beile salle ville. i? rE i eg ewaeee ee Highland Ella Weber Highiand | Marsei Kaemmerer Bellevilie | Louise Gansmanna C. Arthur from Dolly RB “neal eon mega Bernard fromm rom. Ariine Henge. ‘Weiss. Made Famous by _ Prof. Drannon EAST END, Gask, June 29, Police today were searching fot William Magill, thought to be the murderer of Anna Jaff, 11-year old farm gitl, Whose body was found in a etrawstack last night. : "(Magill was reported 10 miles from the scene, headed for the American border. Magill, police said. to aid in the search for a-man named PetéPson, who according te ose had taken the girl away / with him. Just after Magill left the beady of the girl wae found. | Her throat was cut and her thethes | were torn. Magill, police said, had a fresh; scratch on his fate and was bruised. | shampoo your hair after the per- maneat and show you the Wave Experi- by eur method NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP e Service With or Without Appeintment—Ne Nieth FA ” cor Holland Building 211 N. SEVENTH ST. (OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ) Soo oo Raym: nd Ripple ** . eee a Ann O' Neal had orterea OUR routes are arranged to insure a el a o o 2. eP> and ; oon tg “004 La Salle. and L. Schneider. 7334 Vermont , and A. Stein, 2318 S. 10th. and M. Walker. 4144 Westminster. «% Hixenbaugh, 3950 Washington. | and C. ue House. 2240 Cass. Ee. Bittner, 7387 Gulnizzzo, 423 38 E. Liszewski, 1849 North Market. a Tf. Kulengox ski, 4951 Beacon. GIRLS. Zimmerman, 4262 Norfolk. H rk. ES seen ea tenanpenreereha k e e . B34 Chouteau. b 2ZaA Chouteau. . Suter, 2308 N. 14th, RBRURIAL PERMITS. - Young. 66. 5800 Argenal. J939 WW ashington : tg 3. “sou St. Louis. aye Albers, 82, 3183 Port . G Weaver, 2 mo. 1013 Mo Caroline Riefle, 81. 2008 A Monroe, Ella M. Brrne. 68. it Vernon. 3. H. Zurheide. 43, SA OM i Op pmo ps 1906 Cherokee, D. MeDowell. ‘2 mo., 5144 Usio Rosemary y Shea. 23 days, 4553A Alco M Nolley. 45. 2812 M H. Kassebaun. 71. oa: a jan. 54. 2 Choute z, Guenther. 36. (3014 “Ss. Louis 8077 Caten young. Be dzms, os 1am is pase. pehert p, Daurherty > '0, 1706 Carr. R. Birodres. 3K. City’ W tal. Mattie Perry, 35, 2326 alnut. _ — Divorces Granied. Lavada from Snowden Manes iatherme ¥. from gy AQ r. Pfeiffer. Francis han Henry from Hazel Guiler. something you need by selling some of the base- Telephone Your For Sale Cel MAin 1111~ for an Adtaker At ss St. Louisans who rent are fortunate in the selection of vacancies they are now of- fered from which to make a choice. Many of the houses, flats -and apartments are new, due to St. Louis’ progres- sive building program. The vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch inc'ude homes in the city and in Houses, Apartments and Summer Homes —St. Louis’ Big Rent Lists St. Louis’ desirable resi- dential suburbs. Farther away in the resort areas Summer homes and cottages on attractive rental terms invite St. Louisans to seek rest and recreation. Be sure to note the large number of For Rent offers appearing exclusively in the Post-Dispatch. To place a For Rent or Wanted to Rent ad Call MAin 1111—for an adtaker | =P 05T- DISPATCH The Post-Dispatch is First in Circulation in every sec tion of St. Louis—Daily or Sunday, Morning or Evening a ELLIO Ae SIE TBI. RR Ake CO OLN IE EE NET CO EA AON ih RC, . EAL A! ENE LE BE LIE LOTION Sp SOME ORE 8 I RN EN il ee eRe ea et eseteagoee %
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arranged to insureé delivery at y the same time each day, and t requirements made of every loy is that he maintain the Teg- edule. | le & Goal ut 8550 Imer Homes ists desirable resi- rbs. y in the resort er homes and on attractive 1s invite S¢t. seek rest and ‘note the large or Rent offers exclusively in Spatch. These Values in Effect Until Saturday, June 30th At All Piggly Wiggly Stores in Greater St. Louis : Pickles Mrs. Nye’s Sweet or Sweet Mixed = QUART JAR 30° Olive Mrs. Nye’s Plain QUART JAR Cc Watermelons Sk From Texas a. a i Ae ~,8 ° a we a . ATE ESE ra By Pod , az ah sa yk oe a + “s \ at ae “—“~ ey - Me, at ‘O. : >; Per 8, . ,; ~ b + a i SA _~? ~~ s & Oo Ja > BU o/ Reeenory Prop SELIG eS ity | Wa sWeasSs % yon ges “a _ a Xv . ES Tes TN At Soe ) Meiers ie Sty F fates AS , ; . - LAN ITE Ue oe en Red Sante Rose, ige., ID... sen 10c pe os New homegrown, Ib. ..... inal 114¢ From Galif., nice size, dos.... Cabbage Tomatoes "er. "7 rem 10¢ New Potatoes **\\,, 10 17c Per POUnd ...02-ccccsccccccceces 2c Beets, Carrots~ or Green 9 1: 5 Cc Onions — Choice Meats U.S. Govern- ment Inspected Beef Roast Boston rolled; . no bone, “all meat; per pound... I CIEE oc sv coke ceceguwd bien. Per Lb., 24c Pork Loins 9 3° End Chops, Lb... .23¢ Choice Chops, Lb. .. .25c Sugar-cured, hickory smoked, Baco fancy light Breakfast—Per Lb., half or whole.... en, Wr TD IN ios hei hs hoo oho ccs 27¢ Chickens Fresh, 1928, Springs ; small ; Ib.. Spring 2 Lbs. and over..........Lb. 42c No. 1 Hens; Dry Picked......... .Lb., 3lc A Host of Big Savings Toilet Tissue LARGE ROLL oa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a * . . * ‘ i ‘ " . : * ' : ~~ 4 . PLAN AN OVEN-COOKED MEAL FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER | It Conserves Energy and Results in an Appetizing, Savory Dinner. In planning meals for any time, one of the important things to take into consideration is the cook- ery processes involved in the prep- aration of a meal. In the inter- ests of economy of fuel and time, it is often an advantage to plan to cook an entire meal in the oven. If you are the fortunate posses- sor of a stove with a heat con- trolled oven, oven meals are a sim- |iple affair and require very little care or attention. If not, the use of an oven thermometer helps considerably though foods will re- quire a little more watching. For example, in preparing Sun- day’s dinner, potatoes are cooked around the roast, and the lima beans cooked in a covered casser- ole dish with a small amount of water. If the canned avriety is used, the beans may be put into a covered pan and heated in the oven. CABBAGE AND CORN SOUP Rich Cream Vegetable Soups Are Healthful Summer Food, Cut one-eighth pound of salt pork into dice and fry gently. When the fat commences to fry out add one onion cut in fine pieces and cook it gently. Next add half a can of corn or its equivalent in new sweet corn, one medium-sized raw potato one pint of water and cook. Then add to it one pint of the thinnest white sauce; that is, a sauce made of one pint of mik, one tablespoon of butter and one of flour cooked and _=§ stirred for about 10 minutes. This can be made without the onion. 818 N. Broadway Phone CEntral 2127-2157 Lu Corn Sugar 100-ib. sack ...... $3.75 pone ag fe tae a Soap, . box (any size bar), Dox ...... BP a Pure Preserves, " Jar, each cineca | Mixed Tea, pound ..... i Tea Siftings, pound Fine for “ore loed tea. Grandma's Washing . 10¢ eeeeveeeee*? © @ Powder, 3 for ....... Hyde Park Powdered Malt, Small Can ........:. 760 Large Can .......- $1.40 ete at on Orders of $3. or more. Menus for rea Broiled bacon with 0 today’s Post-Dispatch. SATURDAY : Breakfast Luncheon . Dinner Orange juice Spanish rice Liver and bacon Fish roe patties Shredded cabbage Baked tatoes Broiled tomatoes green pepper last Toast ine and «rape Milk Coffee Strawberry gelatin fruit sale Sugar cookies Toasted crackers Coffee Tea Milk Tea Coffee Milk SUNDAY Breakfast Dinner Supper Blackberries Broiled chitken w ty Cereal Buttered new Tomato and ttuce Broiled veal kidney potatoes ad with tomatoes Fresh peas Fruit xelatin cast Map'e mousse Nut wafere Milk Coffee Spice cakes or coffee Milk Coffee Tea Iced cocoa MONDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Strawberries *Chicken livers and *Cream of chickes Cereal Mushrooms on toast 60u Scrambled egas *Hot biscuits Cold sliced tongue Whole wheat toast Orange and date Baked tomatoes Milk Coffee d Scalloped tatoes Ginger ale or iced tea Cocoanut Custard Milk Coffce Milk Coffee . Tea TUESDAY | Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Baked rhubarb Grilled sardines on Minute steak Cereal as Mashed potatoes Broiled bacon Cucurnber and celery Buttered carro i aa parazus salad with Milk Coffee Apricot whip French dressi Coffee Tea Milk Huckleberry tarts ea Colf Milk ; ‘+ WEDNESDAY Breakfast” Luncheon , Dinner Orange juice Mixed vegetable Vegetable plate ef Rran muffins *C ote aa Ri croavet ‘orn muffins n ce Milk Coffee Iced tea , spinach — a Coftce Milk Tomato s ple_ice cream Coffee Tea Milk THURSDAY Breakfast Luncheon Cantaloupe Fruit cocktail Protied mb che Nut and cream Boiled on po how So oe yg ~¥ Cucumbe and celery of letfuce r Milk Coffee - whka French d Cc Rhu tarts ¥ Teed cocoa fee ix.) Tea «+ FRIDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Raspberries Shrimp sa'ad Baked stuffed rea ’ Hot .biscuits . fish with lemon sauce Parsley omelet Gingerbread with Mashed potatoes. Popovers chocolate sauce Buttered atring beans Milk Coffee Hot or iced tea or and carrots ° milk Watercress salad Coftee ard ' @Indicates that recipes for disheg #0 marked in above menu will be found in “Recipes for Dishes in Week's Mena Published in Hom of Week the ‘asparagus Mi "Gotten Tes e Economics (Copyrigz@™. 1928.) / WONDERFUL SANDWICHES = MADE OF CANNED CRABMEAT This Queen of Sea Foods Is Fine. Eating in Warm Weather. Chop crabmeat, season with salt, cayenne, made mustard and lemon juice; or moisten with any salad dressing. Spread mixture on crisp lettuce leaf and prepare as other sandwiches. Crabmeat Sandwiches a La Boule- .. ward, Mix an equal quantity of finely shopped crabmeat and the yolks of hard-boiled eggs forced through a sieve. Moisten with melted but- ter and season with mustard, beef extracted diluted with a very small quantity of, boiling water and salt. Spread mixture between thin slices of buttered bread, re- move crusts and cut into. fancy shapes. cians on NR I RR A REE ‘> @ ed — Oe er oe wee ee a ee —— - eS &. ~ ee We ee —-— = + - . J te et 1! Be A] | (~~ AA — “il the De 0 Jreh (orn®& (ob _ poms tasted taken from the garden? in flavor from that which has been in the store —cven over night. Corn that comes to delicious flavor of cooked and pac in the it is picked, before it has lost a particle Conres plants are right in the hearts of the corn i unchanged, in the sparkling glass container by air-tight, leak-proof seals, Get a glass jar of corn from your grocer today and of ‘fresh corn on the cob. tricts.) Ic 1s k enjoy all the deliciousness : are a quality a in Lage It : i y you buy glass See The contenr taf tan thd oc oe ing on the selling price. Glass Packed Vegetables Aaperages, Bects, Corn, Lima Seuccotash, Tomatoes, Peas, F ‘ “ee? — iH A Assert- este? bh" et eet a ce tae (ee “r 7 see? LIAN ‘ Wee sores Arti gti + Z ¢" in glass jars has eff the full sk corn on the ceb— because it is ~"“.* . ¥* 5? et ee . ’ at ** eet t after it corn, cooked ri at a dif- ass jars immediately after of its flavor. Beans, Spinach, Sering Beans, ’ OED CHEN This Delicacy Is a General Favorite With All Classes of People. Small chickens are usually used for broiling, that is, those weigh- ing from three-quarters of a pound to one pound and‘a half. In select- ing them choose ‘those that «re plump for their size and have them split down the back. The Jarger ones, those weighing abotrt one pound and a helf, may be cut i. four pieces. Be sure to save the /iv- ers and gizzard to use for next day’s lunch. 7 : Singe the chickens, then wash itn cold water. Drain thoroughly and place in a butteréd or greased baking pan, skin side down. If the chickens are small it is necessary to allow half for each servine. Brush the surface of the chick2n with. melted butter or bacon fat and bake in a very hot oven for 15 minutes, or under the broiler (placing the pan about two inches below. the gas flame), and cook yn- til the meat begins to brown. Then | turn thé meat skin side up. brush again with melted fat and sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Continue the baking or broiling until the skin is brown and the chicken tender, whith takes from 10 to 15 minutes-longer. 7 The more economical way of serving broiled chicken is to buy young roasting chickens, weighing about 2% pounds, and have thim cut in four pieces; why them quickly under the broller, then put them in a butered pan; cover the pan and bake in a hot even for 30 minutes. : Ham and Onions. Cut boiled onions tn quarters, add one-half cup chopped ham. Put In a making dish, cover with white sauce, sprinkle with cracker crumbs, and place on center grate in oven (350-400 degrees F.) to brown crumbs, rh il Lift f: i atti : : fi; Ts 3 » “3 ge 1 TE < Teta z & P ta Oe a? ae es eis PS Mee ae) oe AY ‘
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FRIDAY, JUNE Poems POST- “DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATGH yolks. Season with butter, pepper, | can puricin a bit of col4 ham or sait and a touch of dry mustare other meat or green pepper from Refill the egg and fasten the halves/ the family icebox, this can be together with wooden toothpicks. chopped and added to the egg -fill- IN WEEK'S MENUS Wrap each in wax paper. If you| ing. WORTH AND SOUTH AND OLIVE STREET ROADS For Sturdy Children sexs gees aioe hg eo hoagie These Dishes Are Adapted to} American Beauty Meet the Dietary Needs At All Grocers—10¢ the Package of the Family. parking law : oy * PARKING S _ The bones of the broiled chicken LOBES—BSURN TILL , é — A THOUSAND G served on Sunday are utilize i DAYLIGHT. Bring the kiddies along and let making a cream of chicken soup on them ride the Monday night. Cover ‘the bones beautiful, gentile ponies. FRID TURD AND SPE ith cold water, add one sliced AY, _ oh inate AALS coien. a handful of celery leaves ‘and a tablespoon of salt. Heat slowly to the boiling point and let | boll. until the water nas been re- | duced to two cups, then strain. Add one pint of milk and chicken with two tablespoons of flour rubbed to a smooth paste with cold water. Be sure it is seasoned sufficiently, and Pounds Pure Cane | add a little coon minced parsley : | fust before serving. Granulated. Fill up ; Chicken Livers and Mushrooms. during this sale... | For six people use three large chicken livers or six smal! ones and ; ‘one-half pound of mushrooms. ae Else You il Wash the livers, cover with cold water, heat quickly to the boiling | Pay More. : point and simmer for 15 minutes. | A small piece of onion, a few celery \leaves and a little salt may be | added to the water while the livers ‘are cooking. Meanwhile, peel fhe We contracted for a full line of 100% -mushroom caps and scrape the Pe ireworks for J uly mre selection | stems. | Melt two tablespoons of butter or be or ; in the city. See oul y fore lany cooking fat in a frying pan, WA on meet ee ‘add the mushrooms, cover and cook ifor five minutes. Then uncover ES in 1 0 Lbs 1 Sy }and cook for three minutes longer, T0 : |stirring occasionally. Add three 1 OTA | tablespoons of flour and mix well. oe Then sate “n the ape Pome pa chicken livers, adding enough milk to it to make two cups of liquid. Cook until slightly thickened, add | for the Arcade customers the chicken livers that have been | cut in small pieces and pour Over te ede Se wales; eens et, by ~ Peter) She po. bla al, A Be oo 2 eae Weir anes. Ot pees PE Seve -” pis i> ~ ee Y ya 2 » AY. meses oe a ate oe ee ee Rares) ae Oe ee. + “ etek ent tine ene . ns AD 8 ie bap AR Sr Antti Py os ad en NUR ee RR BS acer pea a FS Seer Eta them. agen aga ea 7 NATION J Sand Cookies Lugs os 7 33 BB) Bhew Cabbage : FOUR CAN FRUIT COMBI : Cream one-half cup butter, add Be s you look for the map of | Bots. Cc a | ow tb. | one cup brown sugar, beaten white, India before you buy. \ 4 j >Y,' Y i w Melba ‘pgs £ one egg and one-half cup water. | ‘¢ 3 “ a CANTALOU Add one-half cup white flour mixed | 1 ‘Apricots and sifted with two teaspoons bak. | one Waste 1-2 V2 : ing powder, then add enough gra- | L | fe b Ww oO Soa : : mS - 1-212 Sliced Pineapple | | ham flour to make dough stiff | | enough to roll. Place on floured | [1-22 Sliced White Peaches board, roll thin, cut into rounds, | 3 Bars 17c brush with white of egg, sprinkle Today’s—fresh, new- | with finely chopped peanuts, dust | Keoued by the Groeer: of India Tes | ly laid, ) ogg ter St. | with sugar and cinnamon and bake | ——— —_ Louis . ownere | in moderate o | else will you find such eeratenee tes —=S —. | Libby’s Oli wonderf res | y § ives wonder "Ege a INVITING BERRY DISHES : trios the price —pe FOR HOT WEATHER SWEETS Jumbo 4. 9c | Recipes for Tempting Summer- | | Size Time Desserts Are Given POULTRY. = Raspberry charlotte is an attrac- | THAT ARE FRESH Our Own oo | tive dessert. To make it take one- | MARK| ry STANDARD _— Trout, Ib. 31 fourth cup cold milk, one cup rasp- | leases “4 berries, one tablespoon gelatine. 2 — jumbo 1% Ib one-half cup powdered sugar, one " 6128 EASTON AVE. | Tomatoes No. ‘2. 5¢€ pair ........25 Hens, small - cup cream and one-fourth teaspoon WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FO D Cans Skinneg Whiting, ib. 27 | Stew Chickens, Ib ... salt. OD STORE Crush raspberries and add ; LOBSTERS «== “90 Mak aad, Menk gelatine in ootd PORK SPARE- PORK {| =a ilk and dissolv rer boili TT : ior: "Ada ie the fratt ‘bet a RIBS BU Ss HIRES fold i hipped v tiff. | age -— WOR wd A Root Beer Extract hh. 14 have been lined with lady fingers 7 y or strips of stale cake. Chill before Chuck Roast, (4c lb. Chuck Prime, 1 6c Ib. ) Bott! cern we BBC serving. Garnish with whole fresh Chuck or Arm Roast =: .22 |B == fcc Quality : 4 Cottage cheese and raspberry AY) Cotes 2? Bee Shoulder Wh salad is an inviting berry salad | . to a} sh made of two cups cream or cottage Tenderloin, ib. + Rib, Lb Smoked ol As or whole |cheese, one tablespoon gelatine, “ Beautif | one-fourth cup cold water, one-;§ BACO 2 te 4 hh. HAM mommy’ Golden Brown - i ee | halt cup cream or milk, three- LARD Bring. pail. whois 1 or : sin imit,, 20C| HAM Une. i or whole y 1 | fourths teaspoon salt, one-half cup | pineapple, one cup raspDerries and | and Sliced, Ib. | one-eighth teaspoon paprika. | a EAI LEG. th, lh. 4 Soak gelatine in cold water five | C v . LOIN. Ib. j} minutes and dissolve over boiling | SHOULDER Leg. is 1 CHOPS, LB. LAMB ore iacr. Ib... I7e water. Mash cheese, add season- | oer geal a L | ings, d gelatine. Turn int DORK LOINS 2 > or whole 32 i Sak Wecller meld. “Shen Gres, Ritter's Spaghelli, No. 2 Gans, 2c) We. 2 Can Sweet Corn, 2 cans, 25 /unmold the cheese ring on a bed Wi . isconsin Creamery, pound, 32c of lettuce leaves and fill center with the fruit mixed with a little Seap Chips, 3 reg. 5¢ pkgs. 10c , i . salad dressing. Serve with a Pickles ir. sour, sweet 25c whipped cream salad dressing. 3 pt. i. ' dill, Baking Powder Something new in the cookery Santos Coffee, 3 een line is fruited cheese. To make it Sweetheart Soap — 2Sc Furniture Prilish take two cups raspberries or other 7 berries, one-half can pineapple, two | cakes pimento cheese, two table- : EGGS == the the country; 4c SUGAR 5 E96 er BB tan os carload for the spoons gelatine, one-half cup cold with ; nice, even size, thin water, few grains salt, three- | Se Groceries, ies, Sugar and Mik | wwe and E G r oc eries, ee ae ha the juiciest you ever saw; fourths cup sugar and one and 180 value; ON one-half cups boiling water. | Fleer, 5 Ibs 28c: 18 ibs., S3c . anillin Extract 25c Soak gelatine in cold water five minutes and dissolve in boiling wa. ter; add sugar and fruit juices, Cool, and when it begins to thick- en, add the berries. Turn into wet, individual molds. When firm. re- move to salad plates and garnish icns Sa. 68S a with lettuce uce and mayODnnaise. | x . , ' | Led aoe Piomc DEVILED cges|) "kgs. | (a NEW STORE—4829 DELMAR : Whoever heard o of a real picnic | without deviled eggs? <A goodly a "| supply of them should always be THE : |inciuded in the picnic basket. ; - ’ TEA | | While there are several. varieties | ; GREAT | eo Se Ce. | of deviled eggs, make them after : 18¢ | : ce. | | | this recipe and there will be no "regrets. Boil your eggs 29 minutes. Ceok, ' eut in halves, remove and mash the!
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~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ——FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 sutra __.ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _______ ee PAGE 37 Fresh Pineapples. . an ambrosial effect. For best abo : or - 6ver cottage cheese on let-/ sults the pineapple should ‘De ,or with cubed cream cheese, | boiled with sugar to sweeten for greates a delectable salad. Used/a few minutes, cooled, put in a er whipped cream on sunshine] jar, carefully covered angel cake it likewise achieves{near the ice. and placed | inches apart. Bake in a hot oven st aa e (450 degrees) 15 minutes; then re- = | duce heat to moderate (350 de- PEACHES : | | grees) and bake 30 minutes longer. eg When cool fill with ice cream and . - ee : ith chocolate sauce. Georgia k 3 cover W Ri 3 Lbs. 29¢C¢ Se | - . Chocolate Sauce. 2 Take four squares of bitter choc+ ; ) . . olate, one cup of sugar and one cup | te oO Q e rs hot water. Melt chocolate in top of double " ‘ jn onggendamger nd sane gar 3 Dry Onlons, 3 lbs. 10 BEETS * “iI egular $4.00 value.............. Foal . " ¢ ¥ F g : ce Sg TELL AIL NAS LIES NO NELLA GOOGLE RANTS ACES KS rm 8 water. Return to heat and stir New Potatoes, ,;° 16 CARROTS until sugar is dissolved; cook until Lemons. _2 doz. 25 GR. ONIONS a little dropped in a cup of water —————————— anon wale aa forms a soft ball. - GOLDEN YELLOW Fruit Tarts Easily Made. Fruit tarts made by filling ipaked pie crust shells with the fresh fruit are wholesome and de- licious-- Manager. Zz Our Special Punch Card Plan—Ask the Store . = ee Nee
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PCa lg MEER EE SESS a ee TR Be Ae PE “aii ey a eH o et FARA De or, ek abies a re oo ae. (geal REE TRG, CMRI APE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATCH ————— ay rans. Ay ay Be Ber . Ose tae | ¢ and Fresu Ar ere Are a Great Many Ways , of Making Use of Raw | SS ee into your wash-t 1 - Vegetables, - , . . —- TT eae agree a ee - of Ca os t oer = eae > ep ee. te ee eS y v ot. Py - . . »- ee 4 ard | i me s AAte ee Oc Mee & Tinley Dag 4 > Ste ». ce ». ote. et Fie} a ee i SR ay ads bet Sait ie EI a0 ee Ve TRE “% nail hneiie : rw . ba . . 7 ee hee ae . of eee iA « BS seat EO Tart oe yaa |e OME raw foods should be in- | S cluded in every day’s food sup- ply, particularly the raw fruits and some of the vegetables. We are ' perhaps more used to eating our ‘fruits uncooked than our vege- | tables, although the increase in the 'amount of salads served in fes- +taurants and tearooms, shows we All | are on the right road. We find that | , — a At |more people are really eating the | blended with -E : Sin. S i. = Kroger | lettuce and other salad greens and | S, Wi 7 oe Grocery Stores ‘mot merely regarding them as 4 : ae and form of decoration. ) di r | , | There are a great many ways of Catsup—on L ee —_ - oes ne Meat Markets | makin Wk ot the tow wanbien, | The Soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out — harmlessly yellow. ta 'the most popular undoubtedly "es ness and the most stubborn stains. Without hard rubbing, boiling and biuing, = PER POUND ‘being in the form of salads. There 7 ae : apes e E | is perhaps no greater spring appe- | 7 3 Exclusive Distributors in St. Louts -»- i tizer than the luncheon salad made | | ef a mixture. of crist Taw vere ! AMOS-JAMES GROCER COMPANY THE SCUDDERS-GALE COMPANY = s tables served with a well-seasoned | : —— a a or French dressing. Combination sal- | HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY COMPANY TIBBITS-HEWITT GROCERY COMPANY § Boiling ads are always popular in res- , | ko ae | Cc or taurants and there is no reason|“"Sor Heal Estate Investments Or — i ; Baking why the housewife cannot serve/ glomes see the Real Estate pages.) ; os |} Doel “" we & cht can ee as +e Coe Cpe ee eI ERIS Oe nx Pe Bean a tt : : pea te > rcs quire! GPE % ht a aS Bet ES LET ode AS ee re! : i SS Ee Bae wt eS Se — eS Seat heart See gn = AAs Gt as aed iy NS ig aR —. ee ae Ap Spee | i ney ee ; | eet Oho eS a re £ i a Rane oO ome fre 5 ‘ee a AE . UY - ie th F- tage nS sim 4 “ “ 9 FR Soe Roe i Re aes aba Di es . »4 ar * : , bs : . Ps SP 4 , a er 7 DP na ie : als . ° 2 rt wv . . . wena ™ vg eer) er -Qree _ — P . ty Ne hh OS LNA ED ELIE LILI NALA A PROLOG er ee ae et | ee eae gore es y waar U L them at home. 7 ; PI £38 Fg One -excellent combination ‘made by arranging a large spoon- | . _ful of shredded cabb. ge and celery | ' mixed with French dressing on | _some crisp lettuce leaves. Cover this | oS iF GTR A I | with two or three sliccs of tomato. | MILK-FED Leg or | Cover the tomatoes with a few SPRING Hind- 25¢ Tein Lb.30¢ |rings of green pepper and thinly quarter Th. sliced Bermuda onion. Sprinkle ) . 'shredded raw carrots over the sal- AMB::: BEAL»... 17¢ | ad and serve with either a French quarter Tp. 18¢ or Breast" | | dressing, boiled dres. ng or a very | thin mayonnaise. With bran muf- | fins or whole wheat raisin bread and a baked custard, this makes a well balanced and wholesome meal. ’ FRESH DRESSED C | Another good combination is | 1928 | made by cutting a fresh tomato | | down in four sections, leaving them | HICKENS er | joined at the bottom. Place slices | oc cucumber between the sections | | and fill in the center with shredded | ‘raw cabbage mixed with a boiled | YEARLING HENS, PER LB., 32c egg on the cabbage and then serve | | with French dressing. Mixed green salad made of | Shredded lettuce, dandelion greens, ‘ watercress, minced cucumber, ; BONELESS BOILED | _finely chopped hard boiled egg. al) | WHOLE OR HALF tossed -together with a French | ping eam a ‘ | dressing that seasoned with a touch | double he! s of ai oe LB. of garlic may be served either as' makes particularly rich a main luncheon salad or as a/ and delicious gelatine dinner salad with fish or cold meat. | Minced Ham@-»» 30c Veal Loaf @=30¢c J Bom: |S 0 gta tg er |. any equally good combinations, | In cookery its use saves : using raw fruits. A salad of sliced & = cream and butter You'll « " pineapple, sliced raw apple, sec- | 2 . " y : - feos 5 a2, ¥ eh, "ri ry o-9 Lat, 2A . 2 oe - ¥ Yr! — > : oe. ° —S Pe Saree * | 3 y . ) 7 ah weet ee ¢ ke Pie Sah Veet 3 > + Antu x "en ee 4 ee X . Yarn a eer a ee me .e r o te A ‘2a ~ : Ya ‘ ae 3 = Hayat gee” a te Pe ee ie : papa. A Se a = ret eS i 3 aaa ae es ae oT ae roa ys" hes y es ae oe * = he 4 oe Og uy a es oan Ne * ae eee Nig 2 ah e it He) Ue led, tye ae | ih ae, * oe a it ae __ ‘ "hie y £2 ad oy ie A i es SRN oo 5 . kc Pat! Y Pe ae eT. Sp Be SSS SS Sh aad ae os ae a : : : oa er or SE a Ee SS NE a Oe) OE x eS ye hte mi ie. See ‘ So t € 3 % ae fe > A Laas i, rae ? i eres . . 3 ns ; Bh eal a ds Sey Barc pois ay Ste ine: eyes ; ‘ “s TB Pa ee ys ey FAT é rE z a . Re ‘ SS Pa eit a ee Rt Yn - i an MEE ae , Seok alee “Pe RENAN ALE COANE. 3 - 10c 2 cong, Mien kacet haem, | '* "whee wane Miaiieneseaimanie so sinerals,” Geers Se Gabe ee | VU ret eae eee ter cen Mfomatocs SE" 7c | SEER SRLS See Sone cece THESE PRICES GOOD IN GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS STORES EXTRACT CO. layer, to a size and shape that just Yet keep, in every combination, The Quahas Cane mi gill pas 4 OUNTRY CLUB GENUINE ORANGE PEKOE TEA—\ LB, 18 es ; ie sas : = s * % a : - # . "hal
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. 2 ——F re——— , _.. 91. LOU] # aan a , | - — FARLEY BANK, S POST DISPAT CH — — FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1998 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3y q | i WHOSE OFFIBER | a shortage of between $35,000 ana | examination upncompletea, ts near-| called the directors and the bank | turned to Lisbon from politicalex.| *% sainet the Government in CHIGAGO WOMAN, 110, bles : $40,000 in the accounts of the/ly helf of the total resources of | was closed immediately, R, H.jile in Paris, died today at Coim-| 2*?* KILLED SELF, SHORT $35,000 Seiden siden ede eis |” Wastin conen ie coset ct, father of George J..| bra. He had been in poor health| Swallows Polson by Mistake, | CHICAGO, June 39-—Wh ——— . o the bank last |is cashier of the bank, and it was on his request that he Mrs. Martha Weiss, 35, 5626 Vir. | Nettie Gagerovitz cel cog’: ber Examination Not Yet Com ; pleted | day afternoon, when the assistant | Wednesday t birth at Closed y to make a routin ™ , THWI STERN | Fol- eashier, George J. Baumgardt, shot | amination. When he began work Former Portuguese Premier Dies gy to return to his/ginia avenué, telephoned police last + en poe a aye . » peabietpe , ® e Portuguese Govern-/| night that she had swallowed poi- | ) bowing Suicide and killed hi . meelf - h JEFFERSON CITY, Sune the Lenk, thal George J. meg epeuit ledgers,| LISBON, Portugal, June 20—|ment allowed high te enter the| edn, mistaking it for medicine. She |she would enjoy 10 more years 0° i 29.—j/ tine examination of the bank. The | Geo J. Ba , State : ; ‘ ree J. umgardt, assista va Cas coun Bank Examiners have found | shortagé found thus far, with the!tashier, shot himeeif. eed oo Ae oleae me perso byes! tn Dr. phe nrg be se vee ome to a hospital, where a oe eahiiiaie _ : activi- r condition is serious. 7 | . LAL LO LE ALLE LLL ALLE LEAL ND east fo ae P. ~~ f — InLKS Just in Time for SATURDAY!... Another Stellar Sale of 1260 | Pager ge A EE ce SME utes or ” o | @osure that some records of the | faéiana Public Utilities; Associa. . tion had been destroyed ana that , _ gore than $15,000 haa been paig | | | t fegistered lobbyists at the In- | : gana Legislature, were made in =! oo — Beppe erent _ @The Cool Weather of the past three weeks wg , makes it possible to offer these Superior watty Suits at $15! ... William Stokes of Indianapotia | They are actually worth many dollars more! . v. but we bought them right! ... a. | i cceterytrenwuter ef the fans Because manufacturers, anxious to dispose of Surplus Stocks | : ® ox. Committee of Public Utility ng s that were simply irresistible . . . and here they are for deed pr re Bay hen ben | fer iE SCUDDERS-GALE COMP F mation, which is supervised by the : Bewrrrcnoceny compas ff Sent tee tess Tropical Worsteds! Mohair! Flannels! Camels Hair ce pres: i _) tat position John C. Meliett of In- Men! FF gemspeiia, inst September, Met. en! Young Men! Smart! Dressy! Long- _jett’s testimony showed that the You'll like the splendid | Wearing Summer Suits Be ti had ¢ l . ; . . 4 ' taoelation had employed the lob tailoring of these Silk- -+emmany bearing the |. bylets to prevent passage of legis- : Fation objectionable to the pubiie Trimmed Suits! You'll label of some of Amer- ica’s Best Clothing Man- TN Te ER TLE TRE LL SN RRS BE SER T IG, LOT EE OL Des 2 ee A ee pee A PR ie Be pr ire « “a0 ’ + ‘ is © . SER ee SI IE SS EG TI ee SURE Ee ee ‘ oes agers ae Sees 5S ae gence, “ connection Nar the lob- roma - « « the ) bying activities, merely showed the reezy tropi ! 3 ts expended and who were vd . Pagan ' employed. eee © immense assort- || Robert E. Healy, chief commis- ment of Summer Pat- |) @0h cOunsel, asked Stokes to pro- terns! .. and if you the newest 2 and 3 but- ton models... Hundreds of Patterns to select from! Checks! Stripes! Overplaids! Broken the vouchers for the lobby- Cheeks! Ete. They're payments, after questioning take an extra size you’!! mcg’ weve yay iiitaieicerte pucass conenes find our big selections Regulars! at the Piast tt was his policy to destroy in Stouts! Stubs! Slims! se pancho f) anything With which he was not and Regulars assure you © fire connected. ; _Afthur E. Scott of Indianapolis, a Perfect Fit! Extra > director of publie relations of the Values for Saturday at “) Interstate Public Service Co,, an $15! ® ‘Fnsuill interest, testified that thou- | ‘ ‘= m@nés of iIndianans had been _@ reached through the Indiana Elec- “SB tric Light Association's bli , ieee caantattion, which % ten. Saturday! A Feature Sale of Nearly 3000 Extra Quality - ed with the National Electric § Eaght Association. 7 ge) Mellett testified that 2000 "= Samphiets of an address delivered | > at Indiana University by Samuel a the Chicago utility mag- @ sate, had been distributed to In- $ : ® + @iana hich schools. He added that § «Martin J. Insull also had ad- = . the public utility economic ‘@etudents at the University of In- | ae : all three talks in Indiana, two before seit: sing physicians said - gchool teachers’ meetings and one or dark ees cee Gurren oF ton models ... All sizes for men = fioned recently: “In- ) at the university. . 5 SE eS ues may be harsh, Mellett, a former newspaper including Stouts, at $16.00. and slims! . . . Sale price $21. SAREE Re PED Sire RPE OHA REE AT : st themic: impure.”’> , man, said that the reason the as- : 3 meed never run this sociation maintainea the legisia- for ScotTissue or Wal- tive lobby was to guard against the : neta tissues are approved abolishmeht of the Ind@iana Pub- ae See Pg cians. Feel their fine- _ We Service Commission. MA es So » Cloth-like softness. | CITIZENSHIP OF FORMER See Our ' LEE > : . a > ze put Scott tieswes te | AUSTRIAN COUNT REVOKED || W#2dows A> Prenf Theyre Here#}~> throom you give your go? eee Zo health and comfort the Special to the Post-Dispatch. a ee 2 550 oS possible protection. | NEW YORK, June 293.—The cit- esr y é Ss IC “eS — ; | izenship of Count Rydolphe Feste- Ceiee ss , : . “~~ tics de Tolna, a former Austrian ! a : | | mn ‘Soe ' nobleman, who now resides at z : eo ef A YEAR BECAUSE 7 Hollis, L. I., was revoked yesterday ie 1 $3 an d , 4 : = vy FeGeral Judge Moscowitz in $5 as ee wa aa a SAY ai, kiyn. Pas % | . PANTS ef Khaki hb we ¥ See RE OAPEY Ett MASE. 3 \ $3.50 Values! hh PANTS ‘of Aah and Beigln B The Gdvernment, suing for re eee | . | | & 9 8 43 i et - ee . Te en ee vocation of the Count’s citizenship + Cassi- papers, alleged he had not been a — ZT he Entire Surplus : @ Worsteds! F lannels a ee en Ry: Stocks of a Large : ¥ . Well made Pants that before adm on a : gi id ; : eee ih 1906, but that he spent the oo y= : Am f porter — . are GOOD enough for .drees and years 1904-1908 cruising about the Sees : - ; a and Manufacturer! —— { DURABLE enough for the hardest world on his private yacht, whic , ; —— | a re flew the Austrian flag. The Count : " SALE PRICE... —- : kind of work ..: eg oe “@entended the yacht also flew the = . The Greatest Straw Hat recnae 3 els! Regular Models! Wi on Mars and Stripes, which he said. ee News in many a day! = : bands! Cuff Bottoms, ete!. . .Al- 4 - oe seen gage oleae oe 2550 brand-new FIRST ~ = es most an endless variety of es & | HA I 2 z. erican residence. ’ QUALITY Hats in this ee Be te choose from...in sizes ° | he — “f was impressed by a lack of : : | Season’s Styles at ACTU- — % oe coahia’ | NAR POY e WASH RTS of gravis . = Es | | Silkette i § 45 ; | « — ee Cheviots ... Perfect fit- pol : HEAT | mba: ial ot the respondent.” Judge Mosco- —— 7 ) wholesale Cost! Hats of a a , | yg 2 . “ s : - Ee Hit » #oeeses ship was after war had been de- / ' . —Jtalian Sennite! , fi | ; years : claread and his yacht seized by @ , —Genuine Yeddos! = ae | EE OT ; | ‘ foreign Power (France). I am : —Fancy Breid Hats! oe - .¢ ‘convinced that the respondent's | if —Black Band Hate! | “statement In his application that re : —Faney Band Hats! he had resided in the United States ) 2 2 —Sew Edge Hats for five years immediately prior to ._—— A —— Edge Hats! ~ i : false Ad . 8% Ig vee ' was / a °.- ? j ow eee - : } _ REE : . ; = —— Sree : : . ~~~ i ' aaa NEW Style! Pick Ou — | % a Sno lhe ute * . om , air eteees . . ar ee ee | ' Mere. oF . ere ; ; j Pk ok Re ale he - . ; er eee eee 4 ee ef er ’ — -* — - + ee ot ae +—' 7 eae ; ; St suese "eo * —a Te ' p "Paya Lente ¢a 4a°*"« > es . rato eeto en ~—— ' y NIAGARA FALLS aT HL we 4 Som eg sat ws ee EXCURSION 7), ss MEN'S $1.25 and $1.50 SHIRTS yA ) an a an Neckband or Collar-Attached Style ) | es Cuff euitings | — | , .-Made of Imported Englith Broad- ee er Ene ae — | . se on soiled, a BUHL PUTER n= Ppa rep ov tan Sy 8G as ever! Sizes 14 te 17 at.«.see%- $2.22. ns es T ATHLETIC UNION = TS of such fine mate- ty, St Leute S18 P. ay ages sir > \wo | | -j; op Open Saturd. Until 6:30 p.m. ‘eandor end feankness On the part — A. ALLY L-E-S-S than the the he e f crunchy individuality, their or health? Calories, minerals,’ an roughage. Easy digestibility. : — know Muffets yet, vMlise them to yourself right now Northwest Cor. Eighth and Washington Ave. e
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* P _ " ee ere a eas : ain te tia aa 2 - nor hii TS ELIE eH we se PEE SRR ee OLE Es Ae Re tee GIVE VAT DES: “ : BRai we wie , FRIDAY, pw-WANT ADS Here are p read by FAR MORE 5t. . Louis Families than in ANY. other newspaper—Daily or Sunday“O® pees ete oe en ee LE: MISCELLA ANEOUS FOR as EMPLOYMENT WANTED COLLET: SANTED—AEN, BOYS erp SALESMEN WANTED N._ 18th ¢t. (cb) selling ever Sains ae aera mail- while they iast. Prosser’s. 3220 (86) | oe Funeral Saturday, June & ‘7 ec articig 5 (c8) - - wath Than MAN— d . | ing cards and specialties, to qualily fo m.. ‘frous Roberts “parlors, 1905 South | C ¢ 4 d B D GENERAL CONTRACTING — Carpenter ‘The Job as ‘ae nae 45 a. ~seald days. lg I ed in market Satur Louis district managership. Unusual 0oj- PIANOS AND PHONOG for rent. Grand ag mae be St. neomggs a | onsoildate us epot eno concrete work. C. E. Scott. HMland |yois, s+ pouvis (6) | MAN—To do” ca eee “al re. | portunity for permanent and profita*ic $3 m eme Dece . fe5) rpen gene 7 - te eae - ‘Childre » of Mary and vei $4—K ANSAS CITY, KAN —$4 — | MAN—Conorete * pein ~ — work; 1.370. =—, Pe ecard $30 per weck. as Lose gene DA cape — “so uN BAUM. KIESELHORST "COMPANY —407H 4 ous. Order of St. Francis. 0—C NCRETE a 2 2 Se pe —|1GARTH CO. 1219 W. Washington bt. ___ {cd} CALVIN—Entered into rest, suddenly. on $3.5 | HICAGO—$3.50 — : & CEMENT WORK | MAN AND WIFE—Sit.; colored; cook and gg Bg TOE Wayne County, | Chicago, Il. (c) | GAS RANGE—Lamp, tc; able. | Est.1879. (Central 6200.) Wednesday, June 27, 1928, Webster F. | / Vincennes, Ind., $4.00 COPCRETE.. agg rd seneemnees: me expermenced; references. JEfferson 3109 &. Gr ng oy gl Apply room 40) _6828 Waldemar. Hiland , alvin, dear busband of Frieda Calvin (nee 2. ns Louisville, Ky., $6.00/ cuaracteed. Liam, 20 argaretta. | 975 ; 5. Grand. from 6 to S p.m. icé0) VA UUM | CLEANER—Sureka and WATER HEATERS—HE nears, dear father of John and Web- 0.00 Los Angeles Cleveland, $11. 00 Colfax 7392M__ (50) | MAN—Sit.: 27; 8 years’ experience stcam pyc ag WIFE—For cook and janitor, HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS VACUUM b a 20. Full line ef Humphrey ft ster Calvin Jr.. our sen, brother, brother- 9.00 Omaha Pittsburg. —— GRANITOID or concrete work: or will ex- | engimeering: machine shop combined: a Box T. rag meng ages 35 to 40; white.| —oETBT ACTIVE WOMAN Who has Phrey. LaAclede aSe8. (c36) | storage type and tank heaters « in-law apd son-in-law, in hig twenty-ninth 9.00 Tulsa Rolla, Mo., $3.7 change for truck. COlf OG13J.._(cB9) | gud record; take side lines to above. Rox ~ — Post-Dispatch. (c7) had college or norma! school education! WASHING MACHINES — Rented. $3 11 N. Grand bL. JEfferson year. $ 5.00 Memphis Springfield, Mo.$7, -00 : a Sues -- — eo eed ae a neste saan Sor ye | but is ‘without specialized business —— month: first-class condition. | Meehan, | cose get ee ne t plan. oye enero ator nae 903 1801 WA ASHINGTON CHestnut 3524-3525 ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. |, Fairbanks-Morse type Y engine; good ee Suite 5. Roosevelt Bidz.. Ar | with children. She must be over 25, un- WaaniNe MACHINE tA GRA PIAN AT H A. A. SCHLOUGH does elecfrica) work | forge and repair man on D. C. generators, | @¢e Away Brench. 4903 Delmar. (cl7) (ci7) incumbered, mature in her judgments and | “~ a $1500. $2000 Ss0na to fill local ¢ca-j| resourceful. Please state qualifications | Train. ors | Bianos now S005. 3% $985 to "$1471 cs , : pore cgi i gen i Lou Pohee —— _very reasonable. Call Cvifax ¢ 6449. ‘c8) | motors, boilers, excavators and roed build- | MAN—WNeat appearing, Lele Awsuciation. (cd) Al WIRING of all kinds: new. 4 rvoms, | ing machinery. 1811 S. Kingshighway.(7) | cancy. steady outdoor work, averagirg | fully in reply. giving telephone. Box aN NACE Eee like new: jang oon res oneen UN d inio rest on Wednes with switches. $24. Riverside 6392J.. |PAaINTER—Sit.. experienced: wants work, | S90 per week: cali 2:30 to 4 p. m. 256 | 100, Post Dispatch. ic98) | 342 42.50. LAcieds 1528. 3733 Humphrey. names magy A Pay —— ggg gas ee ae ic8) | day or contract. FOrest 9557W. Field Bidg., Taylor and Olive. (eo) = as 3 caaine oR (U-B7s Oo. 50. ic3O} a a Bizrest — aS * QUICK service on house wiring: all werk | PAINTER—Sit.; paperhanger: first-class.| MAN AND WIFE—wWhite. for janitor ana |_Consolidated 12( mbassador- cc) | : “REPRO ; s re =. —— *LOSING-O ALE nh gg KIES ELHORST COMPA) 89) I apart-| COOK AND MAID—Experienced, white eocrx- ~ 5 AT HALF RICE: | Est.1879. (Central 6200.) } 1036 Marion street, liam G. Covvion vf guaranteed: cash or time. Wrizht Electric | Laclede 0413. | nienance ee en oe icKO |} ment: must experienced: references re-| cook and experienced while maid ior a | $1500 . to $3000 0 reproducing wen u 2000 beloved sen of Frank and Anna Couvion Co.. 207 XN. 3d. MAin 4858-59 ’ OF SD cae VYouilmer}. dear father of George. ON me ST PAINTER—Sit.: first-cl be a wn | Si irst-class. by job or! guired. Box. T-230. Post-Dis spatch. {(c7) | large family in os 4 Louis County; a pianos now $695. $985 to $1475 World- | LOOK t DON'T ress reply to Box 3 artist rded roils | BU CYING A MORTGAGED PIA (ive, Lioyd and Margaret Couvien ano eal | _hour, have ladders and brushes GA as dear “brother of Ruth Wurst, and Ethe} Ci MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | field_1075W. ne ee a, CTberience selling | G7’ “post-Diapaich. (c$9) TIVE bhaw itnee Covrion ice $ ILL CEILINGS rm 7 SALESMAN—Sit.- desires connection tT Pn rés to represent a first-class un- DISHWASHE and delivery free. + NO. Play safe. Milion and our brother-in-law, in Ws | $9. 50 ROUND TRIP plastered. $16 cash. - | reliable company: salary and commission, on an eStablished route: 2 experi- ASHER—Colored. monthiv. Biggest bargain_opportunitv ever | reliable 49-vear-old musical . tlurty-third year. 7 1928. ee {cll) | city or nearby territory: no canvassing: | °™S°, Rot ee oy, See ee Apply 1714 Market. (c) | offered. Free service. Full guarantee. | KIESELHORST ains will lie in state at Wacker- | ——— Neeley, Doe lh, TS GENERAL HOUSE ars lstock or insurance: now emplored city and | —= ari Box T-320. Prd. (ed) GIRL—Housework; stay on place; refer- KIESELHORST COMPAXY—40TH YEAR. Helderle chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue, un- | VIA DE SALME, Riverside 74934, [country experienced. W-374, P-D. | MEN—Young or middle-aged. to run on| ence. 4175 Lafayette, GRand 4090W. | Est.1879. (Central 620.) 1007 Olive. ti] Saturday noon. June 30. Funeral from | GREYHOUND. PLASTERING and tuck pointing: reason- | (7) | trains: long runs. 28 § 2ist st. (cS) | GinL—w hite, to work in store: roum and | ==—) | GiRL—White. assist housework: experi-|than others sel! thy oe used instru- — 3 CO ciel dene i Market Bidg.. 6th and Morgan ste. 1b per cent on dollar for order. Lindell | You NG MA N—_Sit., neral office work, MEN—For Jones & Lamson two-inc > screw enced laundress: stall family: so lemej| ments. At the KTESELA ORST estore you moiher of Clement A. and Henry A. | camel) | Sooo (c5) | “soe 18: high echocl sraduates Teferemece’ | machine setup Phone AVerv 2V75. | Righte 3733A Palm. COlfax 2139M. (c) | met two-for-one better . Truerfatrd, “| of Cecilia A. ! NI -SUN BUS a: Bee oe gio a eens. plastering, stuc- | Box ms, ee Post;Dispatch. (5) | MEN—Two. to present 100 samples week- | GiRL—For — housework: cxperi- money. Easiest terms in St. INCE: DUOUS WANTS Duerfahrd (nee Boehm). our Gear grand- | craftex. leaky basements, roofs re- | YOUNG MAN—Sit:: ame 19: SU years’ “A for the Fuller Brush Co.: permanent: as white. 177 Raymond. FoOrest ee sel] our customers’ notes Ciena Wir, — ae * tt + - : about $30 per week to start. Apply be ie) KIESELHORST COMPANY —497TH YEAR OF Without cng ate, rice. ad w-4 ruoiher and aunt, in her seventy-first | paired and tarred. 1328 ‘Hodiamont. CAb- | experience genere! office work; can o per- = asst ticatig: puso 8 CHICA GO $3; == | ries cena nee ois 2 | oa Nests SEE the |e ae ae cae SY one | Eat 8 ete) 1007 ote. | me, ie from 2315 comet’ avenue, ; Z PAINTING YOUNG MAN—Sit. o—— ogee graduate: | ta ' Bide. (c) ences rte ll aaa — sy , BH =2t aie ' erm | Wi any | of em t. ; ~ — 7 . ———— Pee DETROIT $750 |_| raperyactpaerar erin paps Tame | Ghariee Lacie roel ore | MEN ID. gear ot Sage Tor ee work: | GIRi—Por sandy romans BE | PRN PIANOS—never 10 ‘Teturn. We MUSICAL Deveased member of the Third DEimar w. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 18: good appearance | house ‘ (perienc et soca fountain and lunmch-| know pianos must be Biter Specie Francis, 65, one Catholic Kansas ‘Ct Kan., PaNTine soe auneaaiing;” lunertor end | and personality. wants to Fanaa gage — LO travel with crew magager: sveraze |Gy Shop. 4013 ieee es ton? | ee 3 ’ KIESEL- Wanted tar “ely @ omen 's aipoh . or grocer business: good references c e ESE ; | Order of Foresters, St. Vincent Court. No. y 9 exterior: reasonable. EVergreen o—... FOrest_ 1991. yg ag a ea Tae at IRL—White. experienced. general bouse- PIANOS Wid.—Traede Atwater Rent «@ 218. TWiease omit flowers (ch) YOUNG MAN—Sit.: intelligent, reliable. | 207. i (eS) Breirng oe: ee F ning Om . . estes” A. radios. Klausmeyer. EVerg: 18 years old. with 1928 Chevrolet: seeks | PATTERN GRADER—Experienced on |Cabany 263.1J. ss (c) | Investigate Convince L ee. — a uD Ker Sal Se ae tot vile am me De wey perecwnte ile 4 an ee) on Mas : ar nae oe ee te ee : ESBS “ eat ‘ ad i etek ae wg rua iis nese aol Near a Py i] List Pay ‘os Dist ns a wat Ge Poe: oS diet a ey rters Ltt FG oF wh Me, ft ee hte Se . a5 avaC ie: s 2 iY ope ing a ba baie 54 “ee he oi Ai es P Se OE RT EE BY Ta PTR Fate aes Sets fof ye Z baa 9 Ne, ¢ 1 = Sead ee glo ite LS, LI OG RAS CREA SRE 2 ES Oe ARE A are PG 2 a aiaied . “a > Ris ord . 9 | ee a re » 4 : + 7 a 2 + > m ™ = a _ 2 _— Fy i: 7 ‘ ; ral - veld ¥ 5 ‘ . . > & ae , : * . ay = set 1 eee Seg - 4. : 4 ee 75 . Ye oe. ome se Cs Lowe a oe Ba one bs 3 OP i ah, * ne 38 ir ae Ag et eae a “ ee ; 4 Ar Ped on ‘ 24s " 3 : L . ¥ ( r * ¥ Zz Ries" . ; § : Peg he Bee : f F 5 yy | a Sy A ay baling = —_— - ‘ENNIS—On Thursday. June 7H, 1928, at A allngae e Pittebure F ; . t g ower et ree ° OOFIN y 4 K - | cr ; — gow = Eg Ag Ty po pom uae | Denver MAin” ee ee --: a —- = bd yn ino Poe r cars ae ‘ot Big ae pl at onens Caratiot ‘Silve ~Pniy oa | “on eget > ehored: AT mi nents. players ‘and resrod =m om i ° = CONT , ie> | f ae ae " : erences: ok: he ° 7 ee Gave Bakk and cur deer sunt. | 602 CHRSTNUT GArheld 6248 | “\eaky roofs with their special. 1328 | pe 4 208 Washington. 4th floor, _ _ So with chemical analysis. bacteriolo hand. --: ,” : fnety a abe. t» St. Edward's Church. Interment GArt : blood counts. jmmicrotomical work, asi ane ok & Sa a 5309 Lotus. (cO6) | Est. 1879. (Central 6200.) 1007 Out = —SSSaaaSS wou e position as technician in labo- HOUSEWOMAN—Elder'! - : Deceased ; @atiiien? — vy lady for bouse- il _1f5) sy s stem clarinets, $11 _ IRS si rey =a ratory. Box _7-380__ Post-Dispatch. GArtield x lent references mene oA ae ae ae Apply «Tocery. iss ? oS For, NEw. re other bargains. Send i PERSONAL—Information wanted as io mile: large. mew trucks. GaArfield 1637. | PLUMBER—Or p! a he!per: must be INSPECTOR—Expenenc ed in spotting , q | Closing-out sale now on to — — LUDWIG'S MUSIC HOUSE. 8: the whereabouts of a Cox age 38. for- ic8) | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS experienced. PRospect 6088 c7) | pressing in dry ore plant. A ly j while Eastman Kodak Co. meriy of 3901 Page St. Louis, Mo., meat- | CRATING. PACKING. SHIPPING. Mov PORTER—Drug store. experience. oe y | 3820 Washington, 34 floor pr.) |foundations for their new $100.08 000 puild- Gilleran. = Nong 3 | leant nti reasonab Caban Th Victor se fain elsewhere. Easiest terms fn St Louts. Guenter of James Stiberman poe dear Trustee,” Bt rt wy Missbari. Sete eee 1 on 02023 — = : oy ‘a ae yEterson 237i ve For sel STUDEN TS ee aie experienced pen be 7 > header — a w, niece cousin, in Ber twen- ALL PAINTS mashed and paver clea KS r ling in men’s furnishings. etc. er abG assorier olonial Laundry. 4020 ae th eral Monday, July 2, st 2 p.m * Notice te hereby siven tha} pursuant to 1 es0} GEL aa; Colored: work by week. DEl-| apply BARNEY'S ARMY STORE. 920 | Olive. ic) KTESE HORST COMPANY y 1007 olive, | rer hg at 2 Pm the provisions of Article Three of the | Arr ryoms ——- $1; rake work | GIRL Sit. colonel hall ) Washington. Ask for Mr. Stirnemann. (c) | LEDGER CLERK—vYouhg lady. over 2o: sei SOS tive, HORST" Company — from the ceorge L. above mentioned mortgage the following = lam wena § _ Lite 6330. (eS) .: cosored; h tt or evecings: | Trick POINTER —a—_ capable of taking off trial balance; must BARGAINS IN WASHERS. 72. ( Central Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. maturities of the above mentioned First ferso 1612 2 14 xperien be accurate; salary $85 monthly. A. § Several slightly used electric washers: Beg ogg, into rest suddenly | Mortgage seven per ‘cent serial gold bonds x hanging. palatine: do | GIRL—sit.. work in office, stockroom or Alone. 1819 Olive. “¢e, | well known makes. copper tubs. swinging Weduesday. June 27. 1928. Eugene | ll now outstanding under said mortgage. = work. — sob Pate. Victor 0779.«(5) | store: small salary. Miss Anna. LAciede |“ AITER— Roscienced: young. ip —— - | wringers: priced $49 to $69: while they ?. Guenther. beloved son of the late Charies tees: redeemed and paid off on Augus: G APER — Paints 7991. (c27) £100 Olive. re tor wpe ap my cht ee a in- |} taet $5 and $6 month. Mechan, 3154 &. . et their face valine plus @ pre- washed: quick ‘eurvice. LAciede 6902. GEL Sit.” colored: experienced. plain | 1}CU\G MAN—Preferably law student: to | 3636 Keokuk. cs . rah Grand. (ch) H. Guenther and Frances E. Guenther inee mmium as shewn for each maturit ’ . dear brothe- of Harry. Joseph ea al (c8 king; housework; reference. “Lindell | — ann oe One. 1 commission | NURSE—Experienced. under-graduaie, for |THE KIELELHORST pian of ovricine and Mrs. children's department Jewish Sanatorium.! selline oviances. ee and ratios ne ee ee ‘ Ne ee FEE A AO CROP We. William Har-|, 150 bonds of $1000 each numbered 351 INTERIOR de decorating and painting. W sw Feidmcier. dear brother- | *°, 500 both inclusive. maturing August 1. at satiate. abe oa acouiie aan : | ence. ox W-363, Post-Dispatch. —s at a premium of one-half ef one seem 8437J. "(e7) colored: usher in show or Jo tNG MEN—°. tot ; > ont Fee Fee road. Take Creve Coeur car.(c) | S4¥*s you money makes buvine easy. J 30. t g: 30 cent: ork in doctor's office: by day or week. : © travel with sales mar- OPERATORS—bxperi ik Grease |. ne KIESELHORST GUARANTEE is une x a 4s of ——-Experienced wall paper cleaning Lip a el 9216. ager: good pay. easy work. Apply 936 S-——Experienced, on silk dresses. tock funeral te F bonds $1000 each. numbered 501 “~ Mr Moe 6 4045. 4i NGEL | Centorr Bide Lak) plenty of ork Apply Friedman Mfg. backed bv millions of canital. 49 vears ex- 700 both inclusive. maturing August 1,| #9¢ decorating. re, GRand 1) HAND LAUNDRESS—Sit.. nice work: = Ses | Co.. 1111 Washington, 7th floor. (cy) | DeTIence and a live and ‘let-live policy of | rights. piayers an 1830, at a May: By — per se ans 50 = r Thai de ge RS 3017 La Salie. GRand 7025 | PRESSERS— Muse: ‘be experienced na gg Smear. —— gy v the sefe- (new and used K each. num prices; roomDs an $32: Diau s ~ : ® | ty. satisfaction and eavine t are vours both inclusive. maturing August | 1928 samples: work guaranteed. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—Sit.: colored: stay | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | and pleats. 3820 Washington, third floor. when dealing with this friend! v reliable RIESELHORST COMPANY. 00 bonds yt (e889) Lola firm | Est. 1879. Central 6200.) } Tet 1931, at a premium of one and une | erside 3653). 3707 5S. Kingshighway, (6) HOUSEKEEPER an mn motheriess | “(ey assEene Fd _ et c. ony oe SALESWOMEN—To sell household prod. KIESFT HORST COMP 4 NY—49TT TRAR Dee etten eee Gen | ucts. house to house; excellent pay. Cat] | Est.1879. (Central 6200.) 1007 Olic- |HALE-PRICE, half per cent. PAPER HANGING—Any size room, $7; I bonds be redeemed ; home; deat an . ref ren Thursday. gt Be a - - eeinde!l 2388. PArkview 35313, a ticlent, : (3) | Pasnesiens BL “ “th a Che ons ot | 2 to 11. room $07. 1627 Locust. (5) | PIANOS na? Bm m.. Elizabeth Herl. dear mother of | pany. in the city of St. Louis. Missouri. : eee ee SECRETARY— $1: on : bet ny Ka ml . GRand ARY—%115-$125: 27-30. yh Q - | Closinz-out Biizat h a J. N.. Mrs. th- | the trustee, under the mortgage securing sampler: low prices GRa only: ; ees bome or small family. Helen May. idated, 1204 Aelita (Lowest foe 3 ROOMS $169.50 | - ap Kodak bl. in St. Louis. } te) Living room. bedroom and: kitchen. fourdations for their new “lees Includes finor corerines: $2 .werkly. \tug hext to our building. | ra Lawiles, J. J. W. L. L.. and Mre. Minnie ae payment of the same. or. at the option yo when ge on = 2014 lmar | Oo older. at the uaranty om- a Ore x untzinger. (cB) tt i seelaieaae a sAUNDRE Sit.: experienced: " SHOE MARKER N See untzinger._(c8) expe len and clean : E ational Shoe LEO RRASCH "HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Music Rol'is and delivery fren Pay Jume 28. 1978S. atiand paid off et the Mercantile Trust Com- "APER HANG NG—Can r r= E = ee — Hit JUSEKEEPER—Sit.: widow; in mother- Eaeustace a dear «ene law, - Ton . , - erandrether great-crancmother, age | pany © ew Fork. in the city Sew or plastering; Treasen- - Ww 4 . es) Y = ening=. a ing: white. GaArf ‘N Co.. x n BY. of — j GArfield 85 COAL SALESMAN 1200 Franklin ay : 2228-30 Franklin. Open ev fed) ‘from Re weeks. or = mort. unity tf 84 years oe York. New York. upon presentation en‘ a FOresi (c17) a5 B ral from the Leidner chapel. 2223 | surrender of said bende with all ———, PAPER HANGING— And —aoaiaes Grae pean agen = - =o cleaner: — Favorably known local retail company SHOE WORKERS || ETES Ret oh ye ee . ; —— = | Wants the services of an experienced nial: Girls t TESELHO ris to learn beacon folding and linin jj JOIN OUR || Est. 1879. (Central 6200.) 1067 : i urday. June 30. at | ™maturing February 1. 1929. and : x 1:30 Pp. ™. Saenss inetaion, PA. —_ Quent bag me ae en Selieiies teak es: ceatenede. = Furest wae LAUNDRESS—Sit.; clean: very reliable; | give full details and salary expected. Kiox ak c | OK Entered int pay. | be accompanied by proper instruments of | PAPERHANGING—Painting. paper clean- | olored:_reference.__Lindell_ 4491 W T-247_ Post-Dispatch. (c6@x) |3313 5. se ee SHOE CO. ||| NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB | | GRAND -PIARON day, June 24. 1DcA og ed ie Eu- ————y and transfer = Stank. me washing: reasonable. aor 5) | ry gy experienced; refer. RE-ROOFING SALESM AN 7? ct ee BRING ONLY THiS COUPON gr gh eed. but ia eder, husband of the late Mary A gage Ba an on such bonds ee * ae rian —— oxkeeper: ex | | GOOD FOR $5 = gust 1, “938 ani the | PAPERING, painting: work guaranteed: | NURSE—Sit.; experienced. ractica EXPERIENCED. | , Be ced. “ about 20: neat handwrit- | || wties ms | | priced at ouly terms 2 Fors rode beloved —. “ a coupons maturing after that date will be-| reasonable. clean, neat. PArkview 5181W. of invalid: elderly pereon, Se r sales manager has had plenty of = 412! cust. so) ty 3 ROOMS FU RNISHED | P. A. = ARCK P TANG eur dear brother. brother-in-law, father- , *e~— and void. spas se (c8) od reference. Box W-314. Post-Dis (8()) | field experience. He knows your angie. OMAN——Motheriy, housekeeper, g00d | | COMPLETE | 1018 OLIVE ST. in-law. grandiether and uncle, in his fifty- | ,ona. nm ap ge Ate oy 1. » JOSS, on en such ANGING—$5 room and up: guar- | N ": practical. seadiiie tenn We will make a deal age you get high | 20me. So week 242 Kennsington. | Se . if ‘PIANO—And pench- p ly 2. at 3:30 p. | the usual "manner il in eccordance with’ on anteed. FOrest 4466W, WAbash sosw. confinement cases. Call DEI. 2686. a. a" a it ove over hone for = WOMAN—Micdie-agec: _ Pg Bae ag — Floorcover- $1 69 q Cul ~: (¢ j : 2 7. _ Kossu i ings, 200 -a ee ; y Gf + seitech chapel. ao Bey non 9° ROOMS p apered. $5 and up. Call GEand NURSE SHOE SALESMEN (c89) ees. ~' | | PIANOS *,~ &. on RAF Cemetery. (¢) me Se, 1006. 4808 ¢ WOMAN “4808 for samples. Services of refined middle-age lady with . : AN—A neat , micie-ased — Thoroughly experienced. Ap- woman, to act as aa a for a phy- KING FURNITURE CO. cies tHOney COMPANY 2 . 2618 Franklin JEff. 7890/ oc me Th ~~ - 1928. “at 12 Pp. m., Ausuet P. B. Postlethwaite, Presiden graining: all interior work reasonable: | dren or invalid cases: unincumbered: best . . i | Ae t. “(e5)} | references. Box T-74. Post-Dispatch. 5) | Ply Employment Office, third | WOMAN—To take charge of small hotel || Open Monday and Saturday Evenings | cana Upright: a > vad ne WAGNER ELECTRIC MANUAFCTURIN rest on Wednes- COMPANY. ° WALL PAPERING — $4 up: Sainnne” hospital experience available: prefer chib sician. Box G-310, Post t - r ci} Vv. Ww. Berge entha! Treasurer. ow « guaranteed. DElmar 2129W. apartment and be companion to mother (cS) | of 7; priced at ATTENTION. PAPER HANGERS. | SCHOOL GIRL—Sit.: colored: nurse IGEN - 10.000 rolis of borders sacrificed. Boston | light housework. Call Lergaine. Victor er an NUGENT & BRO. he ek pm peli lle BE b i eS ~ 7. June 20. at 2 r. mm. LOST AND FOUND Store. Gwav and Morgan. (cB) a (5) a (e) x Box T- 261. Post- -Dispateh. (cRD ) from Mo» parlors. Lestentont and Al)- . R—Sit.: & Months’ . - a ————_ SEWIN MACHINES len avenues. to Sunset Burial Park: Miscellaneous Lost PROFESSION | ence at stenographic %. Gerical — SALESMAN — To cell Coal. JEfterson EDU CATED WOMEN G Member of Western Rowing Club. (cd) | BILLFOLD—Lom. by sick working wom. AL age 18. Miss Pauline, LAciede 7991. (c27) | -£U58._2624 cS VACATION POSITIONS SEWING ACHINES—Dropheads and | [00d service Entered into rest Friday, June _ a0; containing $11: reward. FOrest 028s. DAN | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: genera) office | SALESMEN—Take orders metal weather FOR TEACHERS portables; ‘37 to $35. Singers rented |'©¥ 48, $1 per week. 26. 1P2h. at 6:30 a. m. Jace ahbter, ABSES—Losi: shell rim: between Pierce CING | work: 6 years’ experience: can «ive A itive: smote have car Forest 3135J. An old established. thoroughly responsi- | $3 per month._FOrest 5850. 5167 Easton P. A. STARCK PIANO ©O. Geariy beloved husband me KR. | “pide. and 4th and Market. Return to 647 | ADAMS’ STUDIO, 4614 Deimar: collegiate “erence. Box W-71l. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—To sell Kolster and Majestic | ble company offers an unusual opportunity eee - 018 OLIVE ST. Mahler, father of Mrs. iigerunt H. Pul- | Pierce Bidg.: reward fc) | and plain dancing taught; private: morn -{§ NOGRAPHER—Sit.- age : ee: leads furnished. Quality Radio to & competent woman of tact. refine- HOU: PLAYER-PIANO—Mahogany. Leanare eles. GLASSES—Loat. a pair at shell rim. Tues- | ™s*- afternoons, evenings. DElmar 6059, school graduate: can take dictation rapid- 10p._ 1434 Frankiin. c) | ment and dependability to travel or be- SEHOLD GOODS WANTED 1. Notice time of funeral later. (ec) | day. en Wellston car. © 6:30. or after (11) | ER a —~ oae of general office work. ee ae advertising ae Set ced eneatly cutablisned. *.. pleas MOORE—icntered inte rest on Thursday, | S€tting off: in Woltt- Wilson case: reward,| ARCADIA SCHOOL. 3533 Of soa : (c27) | real proposition. Fer appointment phone . ao achers wo | ANDIRONS—F urni June 28, 1928, at 11:55 a. m., Rob- wee Evans av c6) | sons any hour: 4 private dodgy _—e 'STENOGRAPHER — SH can tvpe @o | GRand 117%. (e7) setees awe ee summer. No "hax Seetncne ony Smesat; asod peste ant 2. Sleare. beloved con of Thomas and | HARDSAG—Losi- Black eather Tieral sults cuaranteed. JEfferson 4338 or 6125. | words per minute and transcribe notes | SALESMEN—To collect and write indus — vee aiming given and badly: best prices. Schober. CHest. 5394. icl15) |accurately; understands bookkeeping: am-| trial and ordimary insurance: experience 3 idedwmen” Bide aoe ee : KOT t Moore. dear brother of Thomas, | reward for return. COlfax 8319. STRICTLY ori: peneeae = lsstons ye? jbitious and conscientious worker: begin- | unnecessary. 157 Railway Excharige s. (c6} | ALL kinds of furniture wanted badly; (eRO) CEntral 9480-2577. John, Satoes. Margaret. Marr. Helen. Pa- | KEY RING—Lost; 7 or 8 Grace tricia and Edward Moore. our dear grand-| Monday. June 23: oe NS “eye, On "Laake 502 FOrest 6780. <3) | Der. and will start at beginner's salary. Bi . e ” bet ween ~ fs ) re Pay 5 RR Yor WwW G | — Eiler and Virginia avs.. or on South Broad | SUMMER SC ee asecs ; | Ses Rube Laclede 7901 SS ae c27) SALESMEN—$25 salary: ilberal bonus! tyrpew sso ~ostliounance tar ee { S GIRL—Sit: experienced conditonal to yg tg men Pe 6 manent sition. Boxy W-350. Post-Dis. CHIFFOROBES. ; —y s seeienemeneieetanne teas eneene: aneenee e n mene residence. 3943 Towa are- reward ; reser. t» Caron‘elet Plan-| dav and Fridav nights: ladies free- on Saturday, June 30, at &:30 a .m., iis Co. 5825 8. Broadway. ich) | Vale lessons anv hour. Castle. 25 ive, |_ at addressing and copy work. Miss Vicla | $12 daily: repeat sales: steady those and kitchen cz to Bt Thomas ef Acguin Church, thence | X ECE—Lost: fur: Missoun Bid«. (eR LAciede 7991. ae (c27) - ho qualify. S02 Equitable Bids. (6) pn ag tl poe gn $a the eee cs want wantet Cat Lindell 3490, 2600. (e384) “ r ste slavatory 10th flvor- hberal reward. WY- WOMAN—Sit.. washing: will call for and’| SALESMEN—46; real money making prop | Union bl. - fe | eee cash prices for furmisure, ven Oe eg ig PaACKAGE—Lost val sai Wo SE csition: | selling’ | Hudson-Essex_ automo =| un Lecter Auction C, S008 Ensen, reap . =f, a I , * vaiue te owner mona 8 colored: ousework: ex-/| biles: well establish. fi ‘ t Ww lee ele an re co Sameet of) buvesn Grane and Morgantord oo Kings; DRESSMAKING—Tub silk and wash | ,Perience: reference, city, counts. | JEY-| Sales and Sateen Oe, “poly ssies | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ee . : e name and address dresees made. $3. erson 'c65) | ferson 62 m ' 60¢ ontana Sunday 7 at Bapalpe, Ok.. at 3 uh Die itch. 1% aa RR, ma ees 316) —— M a aa — bien: peo ay tot colored; cooking and gen- SAL ESMEN IOS a t Semseriios LADIES— = F ots ma ee 4361, 1103 ¥: Franklin. on notice Ores r - tna =. selicitin perien: ppor ae eral house work: stay on place; refer with the ona ee house west of | tunity of building ius eaneeneen oppor: (8) POCKE K—Lost: finder keep money, | Catherin : ( }ience. Lindell 1331J. : f case; ; : ell 13: Grand. See Parks or Mr. Thompson, | Box T-75, Post-Dispatch. (@2) | SCHUBERT _ | tien; 2 test rolis and ee f ‘}for quick sale we offer the complete. @ rest urs- t cen DO a 1928. — 2a wm. canes ree _reere —— a see your own sewing with Sye Foundation YOUNG LADY—Sit.: 30. reliable. honest, | Barnes Electrical Co., Delmar and Kings- —uee | Patterns: drafted. perfect fitting, sewing | references: experienced cook: general | highway. (ed) PAYS HIGHEST PRICES i — Rd and SALESWOMEN WANTED | | Der SHTR ; S; en Delmar urs Classes. 469 Paul Brown Bid (e356) ‘or day, 5: 30 ~ m. ’ Call + pe ad cnn ‘e236w. ee SER. Box W-364. Post- wane it SALESMEN—2 ARRTCSSIVE. energetic high- y Rr class men with real gelling ability. to SALESLADY—Pleasant. good pay. Call’ POR FURNITURE Fy Elizabeth Sittierle, William rs Me}- TICKETS —Lost. 10 exc | INSTR CTT conmect. with first-cle reali estate fi i tar, 24rs. Laure Katke, our dear mother. | "of Renior Social, Y | CAB — oe HELP WANTED Call between 9 and 12 a, m.. Charles Welt | SxToer a pipet eee eared a | | CEntral 4996 CHntral 65832 | ¥. mother, s«reat-crandmother | July 8: m St. Louis to Park.| marcelling. beauty cult bi x. faity Co.. (c8) . te ouse-to- (c8) : ure: S future: Ss : house: salary guaranteed. commiss and MEN, BOYS o sell men al tic wun- bonus. 2 : ain Gd creat-creai-crandmother. in her seveu- Springfield. ; . day ane +~* cineees. St. Rat poademy Gerwear to stores im St. Levis and Mis- 24 ff 0 sourl: also Southern states: gtrictly com- LE I : on” J. Landeker Go. 923 Wash. | onstrate; walle learn FOR SALE—WANTED ,. year. c ee © See toe : : ard. ES ee Sg E peracs chapel, sou 7) LADIE beauty specialist CUL Lm BAKER-——Man 45 years old: must be first- and Warne avenues. noes. until 1} a. ad St MBREULA—Lost lady's: green; Thurs-/ in the. bet : iF special planes. | ,class on pies and cakes: reference. Stan- sur a ad te St : stp} Ff yo pariors: our special plan en- br. c Restaurant. 4115 Easton. SALESMEN—If you can in Al : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE vou to start now. Davy or evening erence and willing to w oy SA DESLADIES Cape bis of handling and MBRE cme me cold handle: Forest oo, Call or write for free catal SMT rienced hing speci sale See Park. June 28. Menkhausen, 31'S. 14th x ;| “eoclesn, - framsens eat toot axies: ‘sive | ut,? mes wtih care: no exper poly oi Ce. 2000 Railway mx change | ELECT ER—3 floor samples sary. as we will apply McCall] Co R RIC WASH l age, experience. — ae and. wares for | Anply 7:30 to 8: sang =" i *} Bl — (cao) | | @bout one-third regular price. 2621 Olive. (cs) : .m en eee RN ' steady jo ob Gi bs = . ° | $50 REW ARD _— oat . ete i | Tess ato sHOPS. 6 pringfield, ‘Ma. ( (Bt | | — i= rand. (c6) SALFSWOMEN—To well coal. JEfferson FANS _¥ . — information aoe to the return of a — to 2 geal fy for G BOOKKEE!} EPER— Youre. m man; must under | hore heim hiieaes ag aie aa ter or sat ; : ee tric, 22 1 Market = “CHest a6. 3. » sae al son eo e party taking ani ermment typist test: 10 tn stand : bookkeeping A sybe- : leads © ished. = , rienced advertisit.g 7i% (eso) | rug from 1119 Ambassador .| Call or write Ozment me 20 Arcade | Writer: state salary. “Ta : -— ‘ “so a bg = propositi fer sppointment (eB) deals. i (c7) Thureday night, June 21. . | Big s (cS) So¥—Founiain experience: ae | aK 319 Missouri Theater t. APPEARANCE _ BE PAINT—High-grade, UST MAKE Goo TERRED: Sipe eae TO WILLING TO | “xinbers Bros’ 1 per acquainted is aay’ to. | RELPOE WORK EXPERIENCE | BLDG. OE RE ace itt AND PHONOGRAPHS for wat part time will find) our | PL ' : IESE ST COMPANY ” Some earning trom |208 METROPOLITAN BEDG DSU yey, Est. 1879. fone TcUb 6200.) 1007 oF 007 Clive =a SBERTS | : weekly. Call : ina | MOLER’S | euarantecs the better | vineed. 10. a. m. vatl © pm 10s |S r Sth. ask f . Varner. tan markings: reward. ‘glas plum its cost in week: ories : 00 per cent fi ail profit: RS— hands. “able to take charee- 5 months steady work on experience: T5c per Box T- ries Post- ia teh pean hour. Box T- = Tr 0 CHAUFFET R-EtC TLER—wM be __Analy 5033 : x and ¥ _ cS) uahiy experienced « SPARE TIME PROF ir Tf you have some spare time. wilt say you well Ser =. ee of oe + Pn can . unta: ring gueranteed: latices’ production work. A would earn 609 N. Taylor. D@lmar 2977 - hee. °615 Washington poly ‘Edwin Guth Box T2438. Poet-Diapatch me
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FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928, = JUNE 29, 1938. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | THE KIELECHONST vlan of — ae ~ 7 7 Sala a +See roMosr AUTOMOBILES. AUTOMOBILES makes THE KIESELHOMST GUARA becked by millions of capital, 49 years «2? ww Pi MORTGAG E HE . 1986; + : | perieice ‘and a live and let-li wo oe ve P 0. Piay safe. oo n: @@ ; ss. 1927 Gardner 8 Roadster ueine business Consider carefully i, Be 4 musical EVROLE”’ ‘ 7 - FE ago nf , of exteme A rag “se = o : ty satisfaction and saving thay ee new : An - *y. when dealing witb this friendly, eRiabiy a ~ your money beck : 4" rede; _t 8 gest N59 in city; terms t. “ to suit, | old firm. Pal AS: er ea by mae Se 28 = A ono. f ¥Y MOTOR CORP... 20236 Locust. | KIESELHORST COMPANY 7 N guipped; trade ns 2% : - | KIESELMORST COMPANY aeTH Re pof capital. We are here ‘ia etre | EW CAR HEVROLET—1924 coupe: 1997 Hupmobile Sport Roadster 3745 G GONE ARE THE DAYS 7 OF Higu — - here. Easiest terms BI YE SHEVROLET— ; splendid condi- Ps corked ee eo | PRC -ED PIANUS—never to yA, vere? a ser RS sr around, bumpers, motometer,/ motor is 100 per cent; has every Bag ) b know pianos must be made = ee | * Flint Chevrolet Co., A710- ceivable extra and is a real bargain. Chen ¢ Ccor One 0 OT other articles. That's ar . ar co/x) OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRI HURST recommends and sells oe _AFTER ALL EVERYBODY | 7 coupes Took and runs | WEBER IMP. AND AUTOMOBILE CO., onl Smee ie DRIVES A | ine Seis: Splat” cheat, Beaten | = Sine Locue.——_—tterson i THESE CARS AT 3745 PAGE BL. th ad d Har vaiuee os elk " Delinar, — 1c Se H 0 . BOWIE ROn eee. ee model, 4-wheel CET = brakes: rumble sea rice $395. 1925 Light 6 Nash Coarh: new two- Hudson 7-pass Sedan, ew tires, = USED CAR new tan Duco: reco ndithoned mage toe Moon, 3005 Locust, Jefferson 3826. (c89) tone Duco; price $345. new Dah in fine -snsennaieel con- ri on grands, Ue ee : J] makes and mg a good f $300. new and wacd KIMBALL and GULERANG J eagreiven, Say: 3 WHY PAY MORE ie sam | meebo nes serine $00, dOnt: on99 1927 MOON ROADSTER ||| 1926 oidsmobite Coach. hts cari mists thon Senin aed a ES € . pian cies ) Rela éred and excellent in very £ condition; new ru uick Spor ° , new co, KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH Yra EAR, oe a . aye ge terms FOR THE E used Oar BY ees itv ve St td. viedox) are @0 per cent. Mae thin eur’ thant : ber and carries a 60)- tay Gaie- all renickled; new ‘ires. A bar- AT OUR STOR ~ (9. (Central 6200.) 1007 Olive, — WEST JICK, bette 4 Bored eae ge , . S antee; priced to sell. n. $75 $90. $110. $125 UP tor highs: wtatety ( TRAN SPORTATION cane oe ae a ee WiBM port poadaer een ‘— Chevrolet Sedén, in beautiful 1926 Overland Seiden, now two-tene ve inne Nell-known makes’ of ,,bianos 5 that a —— Grand and Winnebago. LAclede 7 oreo month oid; bargain. Schnure, 2215 Loc: cust — Duco; carries 30-day —, Paint and Tops Not Sun Blistered D our . 7 . d ° taclory chose We Fetal reas, Oe Mane ne |" CHRVEOLNE COUPE | CHD aa ey, arrder Modal 70 tour, ave 1987 Claeuaiie Sort Resaee. ci HT | GRAND AT CORNER sell the ‘it ae on ee rumble seat; like new. _Schnure, 2218 | | Chrysler Model 70 touring, new rumble seat and braad-new rub- them t. : oe: | ° than co og fr aaeaited “see — mete. ee FOR YOUR New; discoun Locust. (c6) || : ago a overhaul. Priced ber, We will Duco —e in LINDELL BL. AND NARCH, 3137 LOCUST. any two-tone color waa ments. At the KIESELHORST 4 ~ ee App Ra, 197 voces. STU DEBAKER—1925 roadster ,oepoons 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE ls oie a better ee rer son's i o6el 4 = 0 dave’ | $395; $125 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust | | TERMS, TRADE—OPEN EVENINGS 9920 LA ‘UST ST. never well our customers’ Nae, — We 4. : terms. CONSIDERATION A real bargain; absolutely 100 per cent Studebaker Duplex Roadster . never money By pe wereice; » it ‘Otice, original condition; folks, this car has been | “90. seats Mian” ies tema These Cars Are on Our Lot at Spring and Page BL. Lurie Motor Car Co KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAa, . | (c96 cut to the rock bottom figure of $440. PIBRCH-ARROW DIsSTRIBUTO Re urie 0 or ar . Est 1870. (Central 6200.) 1007 Gas ... ee — 1924 Cleveland Coach ...........8 05] OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. | primar t18 ed-Car Annex, ||| 1926 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, $349, 1922 Dodge 4-Door Sedan. | WHERE YOU CAN Mow on; cenuine aarp aSe4 Stearne- Knight © Youring....3 815 | "S015 Locust, “sEtterson Ai1l,” | ae Biclid, at Wesiminsler” pk ||| 1925 Hudson Coach, $246. 1034 Ford ‘Coupe. | BUY FOR LESS onstrators . : o- ‘ pe moor py uale aieite "thewsteon 1925 Dodge Sedan pith avekivds 0 2s Sed E Sal 1925 Oldsomobile Coach, $329. 926 Ford Tourin eee cant discount: a new ne 1925 Willys-Knight Great 6 Trg...$ 335 ans for e 1925 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, $359. 21924 4-Cylinder” Essex, Coaches. | § 5 Some eiven with each One; easy ters 1925 Buick 6 Coupe Y 5 F AUB A hg ot a sedan; esis cheap: 1} 1925 Studebaker Touring, $169. Above Cars Priced From $25 to $100. ao, A. STARCK PIANO CO.. 1926 Willys-Knight 66 Sedan......$ 865 |" 7 $195; $65 duwn. Graupner, 3418 Locust, | | exceptional condition: AUBURN—-1927 8-88 spert sedan: gone ‘Payments § (ch) | 1927 Buick Brough ean "ET . & 50 weekly. or $6 monthiy E BA ‘= u TOUZNAM ...-...600.8 885 tires: looks like new over in our shop and guaranteed; repaint- i at. J ‘€. | Best pportunity ever offered. — R = als P| 1927 Willys-Knight 70A Sed ; fully uipped; special ||| e¢ and all new tires: a real buy. At the . | Ri *. j=, CLOSING-OUT SALE R - = diti ‘ SOUT BUICK Sedan. 192 7 master. *, 4-door; bar apa cxK— > J AIR SneaD. GRAND P ‘ Fi MES. oe HES Hee -Penrastess E—Late~ io : | fain. Schuure 281 Locust, (cB) 62 CHRYSLER SPORT ROADSTER BUICK saster Six, 6-Pass... SOOO ||| Call toda at ae pyducing, stand Bevanut cabinet: Come in and. ‘hear: | EASY TERMS Easy venus | ~ScMiure. 2218 Locust.” {6 RAND NEW, 1078 52 CHRYSLER COUPE KASH 425 va pice betgre Oviag Is >jand delivery Se ee record ra eee BXITURE. 1 1114 Olive. as 4 DODGE COU PE, 1926 UNIVERS AL, $221 ‘Lo st Alsi 4 Hl 1926 Special 6, 2-Door.... $ fo your 3 fal ODD ore r s a . 2 oF. A 7 Ly —2 -}monthiv. Biggest barzain opportunity be ic8®) WI LLYS-OVERLAND ’ INC, — MONA’ ARCH S187 L IL extras. vike cear baronie. 4foor sedan. Locust. CHEVROLET LAN DAU SEDAN E 027. 8-cy! 5 $650 6 cd. Free service. Full guarantee. a e (c6) 27 CHEVROLET COUPES—CABRIOLETS — KIESELHORST COMPANY —49TH YEAR, Radio Service FACTORY BRANCH Powth shite euiok S 1028, BUICK—A GOOD USED BUICK is the ‘WE > 6200.) 1007 Olive. cpene. nen . ana Wane ‘unb- next hast baw 't) @ new BUICH. Geld by CHEVROLET COACHES—ROADSTERS a ca | : lo service in the home. $1.0 r Js 9 : —— y | DODGE COUPES—SEDANS STUDEBAKER— 1926 Big LOOK GUT? 5; lede 6378. (cu) CEN. 4 tor Al: a bargain or some. one, UTHORIZ UICK DEALERS, (cd) PARDONGUT « «++ +0 0@m BUYING A MORTGAGED ak yah ag Juniata. eo 940 23d & Locust d and Winneb LAclede 7600-7604. BUICK—Sedan, 1924 4-door 7-passencer:; HUPP SEDAN—FORD COUPE IE Six. 5- : reliable: AS-reirola” safe. with ANIM ALS tae DODGE COUPES 0: trade, 4220W Natural Bridge. : STUDasAREE e ew vem POLO moner's worth” of "re OTR r Rivera evary fesbects priced to sell quick; terms.| 1927 BUICK SEDAN | LOW PRICES MANY OTHERS EASY TERMS || ery oaal Six, Bpassenger-+.. SOLO Females, $10. Riverside 4 ) gre eel L ‘ Special Six, 5-passenger-«.- ic 1925 Chevrolet Coach 5626 G lyerside 4540 , | mai 8: 4 wonaey driven 13.000 1644 SOUTH JEFFERSON DODGE— _.... $410 Big b ; only $250; terms. the price is low: 1926 .fsccceese® Sie gue) Manet tamed tou = 100; tera" Nene “9984 Luaelt'" ces) | —FOreet 780. S447 Biston ov, Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sele Spaneenger ners eoen ss monev lenders , ' : ! FORD—Coupe, 19 model; “good condl- 1924 BUICK SEDAN . , : SQUARE DEKE on||| MAXWELL— $375 1928 CHEVROLET COACH | tion. 1609 Ludwig _pl: Motor rebuilt, Duco paint. seat covers 1927 HUDSON SEDAN BUICK ways @ SQU D 1925; like MEW ..++seeee KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR. s | ; Bst.1879. (Central 6200.) 1007 0) Olive, 3 ; | || FORD—Coupe, late To26: lik w: $225. and excellent tires; priced today and 6at- 7-passenger; like new; bargain; terms. Zep tiene DuALER AUTHOR. BUICK— $1275. = i $85. _385 7-passenger, like new Q down. Graupner, $816 W W. Florissant. 6 JORD AN SEDAN Loegst. condition: bargain. nure, Commander, like new. .+ Instruments For Sale a ESSEX 1035. eos in “soach : y: FORD —Cpuoe oar’ aan ag Simos | ¢ sh a gs to on yg 926: ice | | Refinished: rebuilt motor; new CHEVROLET—Touring; Tunning order; ||| STUDEBAKER— Al $925 SAXOPHON Cc : : . Ww, coupe ; per ect: ra . . > in, , 22 ° i : : a - 5 4 e708 “$29.50 Aes —— * qm | AUTOMOBILES unusually 128 e: S40 own: it's ouud- 5 2860 Nair. estes mea c (c8) | tires; looks like new car. Terms oo Call eR IOSTTT a ~- 1927, Commander : one; also” alioons; ve > : HEVROLET ‘ White, Maraviglia Di a, is W very solid: FORD— Coupe 1926; Peta aint, mo-| CHEVROLET—'27 landau sedan; fully or trade ; 2520 $ Jefferson. ° ° a | rrolet Co. V fice i 2 Wanted down. Graupner r perfect: $225: terms. 06 Olive. equipped: a real buy for only $475. Flint | TATE MOTOR co. Inc. Chevro rias oo om ga £1160 oe tas , “a 1927 ESSEX COACH Chevrolet Co., 4710-20 Delmar. 3041-43 LOCUST 4 ae oo unt Bets, i s ;, Rood reaning 1cto Man ot bargain : . ees Y best prices paid for your New in appearance and performance: ree ee, or ae “3306 “S. #39 CHEVROLETS—5 Caw ge rey “3 Open nites and Sundays. JE{f. 3715 (¢5) se fog # ' 1) 'y "E 0 . ' 4 : r N ' . vy ree LUDWIG’s MUSIC HOUSE, 821 Washington ie ile: cash. JEtferson 1903.] low mileage: real bargains. pen Sunday | ferson. 5 ‘ : - CHE EVROL CET— Touring. 1025, just 1 left 927 bie 4 3214 Locust (cS) }and evenings. Riverside 4540. 3626 | £2202 7 “is i) carrer eon. , : (on7=) “riven iles, bumpers. 8 tires and ||| sruDRBAKER— ) privileges; street car: : . i x. | Gravoi FORD—Coupe, good tires and paint; runs | CHEVROLET~ 36 sedan: Al mechanical + ‘ r lock. $100, salt list. evenin s ? Pianos and Organs For Sale io MOBILES B HT for wreck- | Grevo's._ good; price $95. ly; & very good ~ it seat covers, bump- MARMON 8 SEDAN | PArkview 2528. ’ 5. 1927 Dictator ...++em+++> | a ee Easton. Call Landell 7561. “ ESSEX DEMONSTRATORS oon, 3005 Locust, JEfferson 3826. (c89) | ers. etc.: looks and runs like a new ¢ar; 1927: 5-passenger: like new; reain.] Mac ay CHEVROLET. ‘ame Delmar. STUDEBAKER— q peng, | ng Re ay Very latest model coach and sedan: har upes late models; 2 ae Flint Chevrolet Co., 4710- a Del- mar, 0188 ARROW DisTRinOTOR, ee Used Car Dept. 6406 Olive St. rd. Dictator, 1928 «.e+sseeees ) & E ran and 5 c : | Of these te cars. pen ndav é DEIimar 01 Used-Car An (o46 $279; 3 5 2240 = — cars bought for penne Duy ‘these care at a big’ discount evenings. Big 4 Chev. Co.. 2218-2400-| CHEVROLET—Jmperigl sedan: late ai. 439 uclid, Mestouister pl, FOURTH OF JULY BARGAIN. = : ; Ede (e3) | end special term 2520 8000 miles; black duco; red striping. Sas itt sedan; real $205; Chevrolet tourings, 1925; packed by o. Col Ipes LEHMAN "PIANO CO., 1101 OLIVE. . 3 ~ cash: mortgages paid. | BARKER MOTOR, 7486 Manchester. (c7) | 4 F— 18s icra raupner, $41 neeuty: rs; aun “3403: open evenings. | $95 down. Graupner, S816 W. Florissant, k. that counts; real snappy-looking Cars, KIMBALL, FIANO—Cpright; “0; bargain. - 3 Will: 4867 Easton. (cf MacCARTHY-CHEVROLET, 6320, Delmar. NASH—1928 Ambassador sedan: you have|$85. and $1365. CAbany 2 3 . 00 w d Open evenings. Arkview 2528. NASH— 57 aeiees | = Y t} { about $800 less than the new |MacCARTHY-CHEVRO 6320 Delmar. Six: 2-paes SLSCTRIC MANUOLA Reproducing play- @ must be cheap ‘for cash; no. "dealers. 1926 ESSEX COACH | Hup 6 coupe. pen ae aoe ap 1 ball pr ng z = Jl go a8 part payment|Used Car Dept.. 6606 Olive St. road 1927, Special D er-piano: make me an offer. 20 as- , (c6) { ILLAC— * EVergreen 1495. Has original finish; dod motor. ||| Grand and Winnebago. LAciede 7600-7604, ‘South Siete Chevrekes f palance easy. Auburn St. Louis Co. (e46x) ||| CAD $450 gow, SOLO UE SALE REPROD. LETS: Wis We pay | Priced low. Terms or trade. | : on € O SEDAN 2007 Locust, CHRYSLER 329 pnaetont real bargain: 1924, 4-pass.; good condition oe G-OUT. SALE REPRODUCING oe mete Gee $50 to $500. Phone})) TATE MOTOR CO Inc. | SPOONS LION 3 cars (0 o geleci from: any ‘erm within Sobpure, 2218 Locust, ne 6$8)| || OAKLAND— 600 J i rices Pit av, * : . planes sow - 005, $085 to'3 1976. Worle eiegeees: p four-cylinder motor; _ re-ducoe 4 Dee ar ee $450 041- LOCUST famous cas Open nites and Sundays. JBI. 3715 (6) || eourcyuinaer’ motors» recacoes a dark | 26 CHEVROLET LANDAU. enue eeden, pe gace;, clean. 1 Slitelbcantonsen 9 % i bl ew balloon tires: all equi p- wee eee . M i S n°? ‘niverside 0439. ; 926, 2-passenger. jinéne sue 4418 OLIVE. JEffereon & we c80) mow tf Lag Bag at & rrain. Original condition, like new: has been 1926 NASH SEDAN DODGES. OUR CARS ARE or ba PRI carefully driven only 4 few thousand CED DODGE— 15 f Tee service. Fu tee, ; : ] a @ is dirt cheap. 1 special six Several tourings. coupes. roadsters. sedan. seceseseoores $3 iealty || Like new; very peanttew: aaron WEBER IMP. AND AUTOMOBILE CO., GoODGE TOURINGS MARMON—1927, 4-passenger, 15 HURST AHLE N.G fel SEDANS ON 1928, 6-pass., practi this car will eerve as new: [Sth end Locust st. CEntral 8420. — 100 geet” Gos o6s4nces 6 ia veered j inareda os — ar-priced pianos ; _ AUTOS WANTED BADLY aes YD. | new car; Air Line 8 model; ||| GUARANTY MOTOR COKP.. ‘2936 Locust. OURLAND TE OBE 2 ‘$I like KIMBALL and GULBRANSE | us. Sav 5100 | Oa CADILLAC CO. CHRYSLER ‘72’ SEDAN, 1928 | “periect ‘conaition ; like new: & wheels; 65 are the best musical and 4d |. Don't a your car before you see Purchase. ave ox. wonderful buy. Hiland 0956. (eh0} | AU in “Ai condition: 4 oads ETS Se wantiaite, ne ed he - Pe. ai ber oF. JEtferson 3080 3333 Locust 2238s Sy cee, ferme. BENJAMIN. BARGAINS paint goes: yaaty fo. do “tote of ¢ sons serv- > low prices and easy terma o gn | up- . 2 1 MOTOR co.. LOc ' " _————————————————————— — oun a ———. — - ice. verside voir ee a “Wom 500 FOR AUTOS. HOO Rowan | RISSEC— Coupe; 4-passenger, runs good,| 1928 CHRYSLER SEDAN Service Drivers, Attention! _ |) “{3*5-™* " 2 . KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH Y - CASH sh: | ,.1925 three-do rt 0 oon, 3005 Locust, JEfterson 3826. (C89) | ir isr waiel "52" sedan hae very tte} Laven Price sale} 1924 DORRIS TOURING CAR YEAR, - $100 to tog net c or sport coach: in 100 per N 7) 64. Vict cylinder model “52” sedan, has very little ; “4 Est. 1879 (Central 6200.) 1007 C309. , need - $50 to $500. | cent original condition: a real bargain | NASH—Advance $50. can't Pe etoria | mileage and cannot be told from new; : This late model 7-passenger tour he, 8691 economical family car: priced to sell. today. | coupe: 1927; cost $2350; can Uj m ‘t is fully equipped: best of all | Late mode? Oakland sedan $359 | ing car: absolutely in beautiful condition, TATE PRICE: FoR ee 1834 Locust. ‘CE "__(¢5) OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. aes oan cor tol ee soak ae a a 75; * py oa Pinan Miron. artes wes * | Late model Studebeker sedan th 2] has 6 wire wheels, bumpers, front and IANO . d. ic) ¥OR NEW 1 NEW P am WEBER IMP. AND ( R— OF WELL-KNOWN , AUTO NCSILE CO. : OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. | Buick sport roadster ...... 379 >| rear; has been chauffeur ¢riven; @ rare Closinz-ont ‘sale now on to redues” seek a Storage, Etc. PoCy Gravois. ae z "¥ ES eee 2870. RP S100: terms WEBER IMP. AND AUTOMOBILE CO., | Cols. ,7 PRSSGREN. is: come early | bargain for today only, $426. te or tee merry 9 yea : eens & ca. 4 irs . 3 & fine car; unususily ‘solid: art cheap: NIV AL, 3229' Locust. Alw open 3015 Locust. ~_JEfferson 1141: your pick. an , ‘EB iD TOM "—~ ‘ica ee auainey Bench Ss RS Mayer creme cocina gy Tae | A EE oe “Greate 9K La | Suit Sie Chowrotets | eaice akon tis ioe Sans 1 The | PACKARD, CTO, B00) wile 8 Tum and Locust at, Chateal 6420.” ||| PORQS— . = . -C¥ T ter b than any new car a 5 aed . ¥. or, $6 rorfereé. UD. Fe arn ros. ‘om cndinens i) HUDSON COACH en 1926 OLDSMOBILE COUPE 3003 ae JE fer en $526. 1%) on bet inia to & penfect cmmomovile, Pai ee Al condition: good tires: ‘ , unity eve > F = —_—-— scape pele model, newly ducoed in battlesbip k runs like new; motor ag FP 23, oor sedan ig vaiue t O96lw. ; (; 1 | Enea a a For Sale sey Hrrhaaar! i, tote Gust as | over g07 tome wii aboot $048 | “ELS 640 dn. Craugae 2a rae | Berta. tant grape TOT vam BOS | PON ase a am een;|| Touring Cars _ |i sew seer oe v — | Broughams or many extras; eelling price was %; Bpe | 8 Grand hi. (cS) | poDGE—1927 sedan. periect, vt 50; miles. Sehnure, 2218 ocust, ) ; a: (TERRD PIANC: : cial sale price $375. ect: ¥ hea eo 6. $495; terms, trade. Yahiem, inden: | a7. cost R Late t motor, | |) TUDES — Big Six, . . H a used ced but in alee noe meng Se IC GOOD USED E rom, vous “TUTE DisTRiBt TORS, s PA KARD— Coupe: vert ery c \ob) 1035 N. Grand. : aes cee a8 rat Laces perfect; $100: Cctaee Té50 y Piolozan.” 7-passenger, perfect condition $275 -@ AUTHOR K DEALER is aiways 7 DODGE—1926 sedan: repainted and in the|5761. 3530 Gravois. 0 - i DODGE— os C *ewerete . ;. o J Save 15 per cent on this brand-new | and this price is only $475. At the Auburn | PO “7 $580; ” t6 trade. trade 103 OLIVE. ST. c5) . like new; bargain. chnaree obs Locust. worth $700; om) Ca STEARNS- KNIGHT— | a 2 ; = car; full uipped. St. 0 ust. (c) running car; PIANO—And bangin HS: GIck 3437 2 Bigcoa | comes: 1035_N. tras $50. Flint Chevrolet’ Co. 4710-20 Dek Bw Ni; Ag 4 ae town, i Mc- . 27 HUPP BROUGH 4 od J AN— ‘sfr5 away be PONTIAC—Coupe 1028: new car guaran-/| tires; one of ‘the best models ‘the fac- 1926 Se benhacket Sedan, $450 a (c57x) : eons ot wiggtioe lig oe gegge ee yt its down. Graupner. 3 W._ Florisant, | “ tee: Tike new, $780, Sadlo-Faber’ Motor tory made; oe bargain: $80 down. Here is a real bargain: like new: ¢ S\—Spor, touring, new duco, 6 wire looks like new ... “sir Pe. a or ren ; new tires, P MOON COACH €o., 4933 Na atural Bridge. pen eve PArkview 2528. wheel brakes: see this car; terms easy. wheels: real beauty: bargain. Behnure. STUDEBAKER— : Bee today. MacCARTHY “CHEV ROLET, 6320 Deimar. TY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locust, | 2218 Locust. 1923 Special Gix .......-- KIESELHO : 9 t \ GUARANTY M Locust, : KIESELH tee shag TATE-MOTOR CO., Inc. Like new in performance and appear 1926 STAR COUPE Used Car Dept,. 6508 Glive St. rd. (ctx) | Uti 41026 standard eedan. Soe propmeaahnaats. JEfferson 3715, 3041-43 " Locust, 90: 2 on ; : rood original Do dt then vet bo: DODGE ¢ uDAN $295 _up. _Williams, 4867 _Faston._(c6) KUHS-BUICK 490 " waturai Bridge. _ Standard, duplex paint; Al. Open Nights and Sundays. (c9) Grav gain. Term trade. Open Sunday and 1924. 1925. two 1 all in Al con- STUDEBAKER—1925 “standard 6 ; pedan: . - IE Pe ekg cr NI IE ENE AP ALR PT A MO ON PATEL PRE Se eet Oe eR Bp daa deus Sieg ; ; : ry * . —_ i = evenings. Rive ide 4540. 5626 Gravois. | dition: new rubber; locks like new car: a_real dandy: Classy and pretty; as Co h 16 1 $485. $160 down. Grau ne 4 | A - gaach.. 1026; good paint, | 100 open and closed ears; all] Rsiin"to "pay: balance.” Riverside 4540 SEW 1925 four-eylinger touring: sparkling acnes mere we + have = 1926 Moon Brougham 80 per cent tires. motor PY emg pony . 9 P 3626 Gravois. Studebaker sedan; pwd $150; terms. new duco: good tires. bumpers and man } repair _cepariment and 1 years . = excellent running run very ligtle, Gee today. makes; any price. 3021 age. % DODGE SEDANS INIVERSAL 3229 Locus _Alwars open. to sell teday. for a trip anywhere. Priced ghee rr low as $1 per week es | fand and © 1804 (e6)| 2—1926 G NS. | STUDEBAKER—1924 Special. Six sedan: | “ote Cans ARE PLAINLY PRICED. i885, | — — 2 WN E ane ie A ever cuaranteed ; f senger; ; ° Ih, vhs P. A. STA cRCK PIANO CO. - in this car. iets coach; save $125; terms Williams Coupes, 4867 Easton Por ig to sell cule. lever auan. evenings. | $185: $600 4 3418. Locust, ! a: a — eae : 87 own. Graupner. 1018 OLIVE ST. |, TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. UNI 9% Chrysler 52: brand-new: rumBle seat. Iverside 4540. 5626 Gravois, ; PLAYER-PIAN - n $716. 4 oF hws ater, ble Riverside $540, 5036 Gravois, eer STUTZ 8 SEDAN AF-MON— +-passenger ster; 4/1 sruDEBAKER— _ataeecat par egteameanina .e 3041-43 Locust, JEiferson 3 c5) , rea oe poe Aaa. Tike sew. ' 9 | 1927 model 5-passenger; Al condition pis ones 10-Foodn an ty + » A | 1926 Standard Biz «..«+-- $550 Ti — Chandler, 1927. standard. 1927 DODGE SEDAN throughout; can be bought at a seving of —— . JEWETT—1925: and rolis; || ® MupEBAKER—Brougham: hurry: $490. Late 1 ii Olds 6: 4-passenger. _, Seendare shift. Has appearance of ||| over $1090, and will trade your present pian Waite MAID hc cfs $325 Humph , wu $-BUILC 4904 Natural Bridge. : . her real bergains. ew car. Priced low. Terms or trade. ||| car. Don’t pass up this bargain. m= ADRS-BULCK rade; terms. | TE MOTOR CO., I BENJAMIN MOTOR ates Nae Coaches For Sale K $867 Easton. 8) | 3041-43 LOCUST 3021 Locust. JE‘feraon 0234, (e78) Re. Miya $600 IcK ae Studebaker Coach | Roadsters For Sale Seren ta Sundays, JEM. 8728 (8) 1425 ea Studsbaier. Bin Sh ast? i lee on ee ee One ~~ # S8vitr — Se UTH LED RU Spectal with Big Six motor; new I Bon nga 3 +4 ER for on * USED BUICKS ty tirss and refinished: looks like new BUICK — Roadster: good shape. Schnure, ESSEX Sedan. improved model, a it 198 VICTORY SEDAN ; good jy ‘not junk try out: veur " Peiitin Ne a et RODEO RT EER a “ Ae a! WE De GAPS APE TE TERI I AEB I OEE SIM NEB A OF np Ot car. Priced low. Terms or trade. 221% only $595 Moon sedan, beautiful, pases se ele ad, mye ] } outh wide Buick TATE MOTOR CO, inc aed ay "i "| illegal cae | DEMONSTRATOR gg coe a Ee Broughams r; ¥ : ( ay F ORD— = meg — 192 &: also » 19 28 | due tion: ter ms oT ty ade. foo ps “airi cheap: and Big 5 and 7 @ M. A. term c Z - $2: u i* oS, Graypne e ¢ BU ICK ‘MASTER COACH Vv —Late coach: $295 eee aster _¥ “roadster 1927: finish ee TA_ Easton. (6)! TATE- MOTOR CO., Inc. ie ot ay touring; win : Trucks have two good ones, one 1925. at KUHS-BUICK, 4009 Naiural Bridge. | bright: rubber good: 1 mechanically perfect: | FORDS—S 2-door sedans. 1927-1025; ike | 3041-43 LOCUST ter enclosure: 7- $375. ‘and and nas "1026 at $785; both ares cash or trac ving city ato once. Cali| new: trade, terms 2 Mc Open nites and Sundays. JEff. 3715 (c5) other real bargains. Wittiasos, 4867 Eas 1927 Whippet Coach, $395 | cAbany 05 ra anklin Auto Repair. (c3) | FoRD—Tudor, late “25: balloon tires; | || (c6 } DODGE—Light delivery; 5 T SIDE, BUICK, 0305. | __ Like new; fully pauipped:, easy terms. ce OLE deter, dirt eheap;| $145: easy terms. Kear 3954 ar STUTZ 8 SPORT TO XG 1926; Al condition ...... . $39 ——————— | GUARA 2936 st. ec CHEV: : 526. like new; a h Do Tudors. late siyle. completely | WILLYS-KNIGHT—4-door sedan ly ducoed in beautiful color combina- : “P. A. STARCK PIANO ©O, bargain - ea. as S116 Cass. 15) 100 of open and closed cars; all | “ics "Crede, terms. 2847. Wisconsin. | gone over: real in: $165 to $230. THe Bab dows Graupoer, S418 Locust crewly ducoed in beautiful color combing: |i Exclusive Studebaker 1018 OLIVE § ( | VEEVRO: t 527: sot . ea ; Open evenings. PArkview 2528. Ts llwe. lub Sedan sell for $2500; our June sale price $1 : . R-PTANO—Peauuul “Riayat: Pg $400. rang 240sne. i: 4s) |makes; any price. 3521 Page. | GHEYROLET—1927, roadster: like new.) OMT AT CHEVROLET, 6520 Delmar.| Willys-Knight C oli Sor DEROT: Say Fane sate. pues § Distributors ‘ pate jPod Bigs ‘i oy Le a * t ‘ , 7 Franklin Distributors. * sedan; run eae Setter +o ~~ iDs6. '; aan 785. All m. — nehe?s Sete cr ren can make a : Bui passenge our = D real saving on thie wae ade guaran ; I} station all | souTE : Teic BP. : — =r HUP Sedan. low price, sHS- ee as *. oT car: ‘ a mg : c - ~ ~ , ) . D ba ~ TL a ° is appre > et ’ - - » * y : UP : 06 Olive. | _BUICK. 5837 N. Grand. “Lin. 2900. Side, Bt BUICK, rnof hi view 2 Bins ar. Stan our, most ~ oe BrOLp mote Loner SSS || exceguonally low. Flint Chevrolet Co. TATE MOTOR ae , (EVROLET CO. COACH ues atenneunden grocers. 3 401 ‘oh ae ( “Sa lik, } ~ = me ae Dae f J bw i ty ie <a Fait.) oe ae
Page 42
waaniceil Ee * E ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined | _swne », ck. __The Post-Dispatch . Regularly Prints MOR - : "APARTMENTS F hors 7 ee — re Rt Rate tale one eller time nace; m n _floors; tional; well kept, 5 My Seen $6 per ENRIGHT, 5539—Owner's home; nortan fl “ey comiort, rentieet pgs Bl rer ‘cor. pind jonitor service. JEtferson ee — LINDWORTH AP TS. FLAD, G24za— Beautiful § Favs (80) WHITTIER. Eig; 4-29 N.—Four rooine: 6059. WASH. 1601—3 furnished rooms, 90 Pir' | “iences; ladies preferred. FOrest Sorel) 8) hot water; aanties 045. (c8) - 4362 LINDELL nel wood floors; a Miclehey first floor flint bath, electric: rent reasonable; open.(c8) N ENRIGHT, 5091 —* hg sua expe enette, Sarvks ‘bed, = ae saueanbie: cou- dow al -room efficiency: heat, hot wa- pga fees magn ne oe co cee: Y ie 07 heat, fermaned, “$45. cae parlor; $40: modern, _{c6) 6) | ELEVENTH. 2806 N. -_—- Se ; A HO ? | orth front pousekecping Tom ple; owner. ter, janitor: avile ut in Al condition. ic reirigeralion, gress. Z REDUCED RENT—3 FLATS 8200 square feet; cain het oe af IN ME BLAIR 3061—o completely furnished for —a7 i rf tah Yd floor a WESTMINSTER PL.. 41. s1—New ly deco- A. N. 5872 Delmar. _ McPHERSON % : : % PB , cl ENRIGHT. 5449—Cool, *% ) , . seping and housekeeping rooms. oe room McPHERSON, 4726—Two business girls ‘adeaaiod. Tear, trie: decorated: $19: Also 6433A Wade. : nr orth) —-Front —— ing room; Delmar car; owners wry a Seems (c80) AAMILAOS, 1010 net 2 od nt ice: would like congenial young lady to share GEYER, 2022—4 rooms, bath, alee 4 rooms, $16. CHestnut 8342. (89 “2 a We have © een a a wan ae ae ond porch, clean, quiet, WhSTMINSTER. 4609—2d floor front: | pox and built-in cupboard, ‘in-a-dor bed: 2 icely _ furnished § apartinent,, ofay gas __Victor 4115R or 4429M.__ — (2) REDUCED RENTS—2 F ; keeping ished: "cool: nn reasonable. | ENRIGHT, 5567—Single or double, sew south exposure: lavatory: private home. $55, See janitor or call GHestnut 7338" mont or weekly. GILES. 3545A—3 rooms 6431A' Wade: 3 rooms, bath, gas, elec- | ARLINGTON, 3014 poate , — ; refined, private ae papa hig 12 —L{ed) (c5) | OLI 3715—3-room furnished qpariment Riverside 3559W_or E Rowvect "3786. (ee) cz) tric; decorated’ $19. Also 6423A -Wade, roum iiat; suitable for grocer d. FOrest 6197W. ) ; 5 ad- ; ; $11. Porch Take children. (c8Y oa, 5 —Five >) GREER, g041—Nice Slean room for lady, | ncighborhoe WESTMINSTER, 4263—Lovely rooms, KINGSBURY, 6009—5 rooms, in good} 24+. torches. Take chi 3’) |GRAND. 3192A S.—Five rooms, mo 4 rooms, $16. __CHestnut 8342. ket and coniectionery, . b enial couple “without children. ETZEL, era re furnished wet) joining bath with Southern . cooking, | “condition: liberal concession: hind tivor: | ORLVE. 3746-23 Toome. kitchenette and | “newl Pe Fa Panett 207 pati STORE Corer Tien aos y cong (c80) room for __or 2; $4.50 en ae Ai $7.50. heat_and janitor, JE iferson 38U2. others; $9 and $10 week; children taken. a AND. 3: Me ee ron —3-5 rooms, modern: FLATS FOR | RENT—Furn ishodl able for any business; HOWARD, 2200A PI00A—Newly a I and | EUCLID, 206 ve ¥, 0 DElmar| W ESTMINSTER. 4253—3 furnished house- | LAUREL. 422—Beautiful 4 rooms, front (c8) concession if taken at once. c96 front rooms, shower bath. ee: adjoining (eB) keeping; also sleeping. Lindell 1226W. porch; Fa service. CAbany 032% PERSHING, 5525—o-room efficiency; gas, HARIFURD. 4009A—o rooms, sun- parloi : N ae age furnished . 593d _.(c89) (c8) el i di ihe 5 0 . h venient location; reason T K, 4536 — Lovely clean. —onnll ectric, silver, hot water, linens, dsih¢s.| hardwood floors. hot-water heat: $54. South , E 4108A—2 furnished apart- FOREST PAR 5 + (c8) | WEST PINE. 4380—Rooms for girls; home; LAUREJ.,, 308 — “Aldine’’ Apartments, | )_ (c3) | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. . | ELLIOT. 1518A—3 rooms; can buy fur- hasiiiasaaline ae be ments, bath, gas, electric, $10. C roa large south rooms. oe een veurroundinge. Jj Efferson 0639. {c2) | Corner Pershing, % block University car; PERSHING, 5544—By Forest Park; week- 701 Chestnut st. prom 5 niture _ (c7#| ARSENAL, 3o41—Suitable 4 c7) FOREST PARE, Nong ery 425 a "eis WEST PINE, 43 26—Elegant ee oe west, —s 6 geen’ Ry eet ly $17. 50: monthly $65-$100; elegant 3-6 HENRIEITA, 3252—New. 4 rooms. Mur- MONTGOMERY, 2940A—-9-room flat: new ness; Grand- Arsenal bus MARKET. 2011— ee 36.50; others, $ room and kitchen, bath. fan, sink, $8.50.} and large sun parlor: 2 oor north. uye rooms, linen, phone, ice. CAbany 6800, phy bed: reasonable. CAbany 4591M. furniture : $35, MAin O14. te) | Side HICKEL, MAin ly neat: hot water, phone, tile bath. (cl0) | FOREST gee itp aoe yer st WEST PINE. 3741—-Clean, nicely fur- for_tnsvection. Phone Central Ja1s. (e85) (¢8) , ma AiAin_282 BENT. 3156—Dandy store: —————- room ; ; 45 7 inven m ye . a. s 912—Large front housekcep- | twin oS ne -nished_room_and_Kitchenette, $4.00 tc | “in the beautiful Leonardo. P(e8) | SOUTHWOOD, 6235—Beautiful furnished | TAFAYEITE, 4011 —4 rooms and #un ma _for_barber_or_haruware. a ar _— ae - TYler ve Gb FOREST PARK, 4498—Room. kitchen, = ip 42 " > ~ 7 : toilet, bath. electric (cll) 9; others, $4 u DEImar fant tt with kitchenette, 1st floor; reasonable. yeh ge 586u- toll mg By ay : rooms, | view 3639W. shes see 89) foes aEaaS 4250. _GEand 2! aoe ae file A a 27204 lin by furnished aaa x exceilent iihiness ieee wet ae: | a a oecnert are tit — B.)——beau! 3 second floor, in-a-dor bed in dining room, |TNION 1439—— 4 ITE, pero conveniences; linen s. etc.: ry ” Se coal 1 trees; a. bergain. WOURTAL 4803" (Apt. FOrest is stove and icebox, separate bedrooms, cool USION. gros & rooms. sunroom, private hardwod floors, rent $42: garage optional. | mornings. (cl ppg a | — mi a re . pres FURNIS ED ngage gad Call before —UE_COntectiol : ve “ye : © Ss * _ (Prem es on Ani, NUE MATE TIRE Mie aS de « ms | - r v ’ weber» tonteeg se ly th + By Taco ee Paonandl al ees ling on a oy 2 ee 2 eS AER a if f 4 - Pere A “a "4 ale hed , = t De Bae Si. Bp eer : “9 - = : mete 2a 2 a roomers, Northwest Ont, Ba omer (c63) | WEST PINE. 4007—Room. kitchen, #un/| 2.5 comfortable; $55; southern exposure, bath: in bungalow. HAUER-LUSTKANDL, CHestnut 6125. eT t all conveniences. TO: — ’ 0, COTE ERILLIANTE. oO. light ee ee) GOODFELLOW, 1252—SieeD ink. ah ee pa (cl) ue 395 N. (Clayton)—o — by anton Ab Eo Saal wos LAMI, 1000-3 rooms. gas. electric; $23. EES 0903. i APP. 4000 ara a e. r Vv y ’ *) > * 4 ~ . ¥ ” e 8 03 rooms, comp e ¢ v - ee ae) oe coe. Snow aree housekeeping: | “ficiency; roomy, light. GRand 489M. 5) | ‘Laclede 8535. (c6) | furnished; newly decorated, (cd) Good for garage, warehouse, OF ms TILLIAN E. Sooo wide ® 7 wil 12), clean and cool: continuous hot water: WASHINGTON 5245 —— Bright. well ——t LOUGHBOROUGH ratec “sa : ; — home with couple; more for COM-| TAMILTON, 1269—Lovely, cool oth ie everything furnished; a rea! home. (c7) (c80) nished pi ae ° Frizidaire. “sleeping get pan ng + ggg 8 ates 5. (er) pig 1107—-3-room furnished flat; $660 ~ Re SSCHULLMEYER rooms; board optional. CAbany O379W._ | \Wrsr PINE. 3847—Private bath, xitchen- OLIVE, 43239—Reduced rate; redecorated ; porch itor. (59) ce ) a — ; | efficiency; gas, light, Frigidaire; now only WEST INSTER PL. 1624S r0om. “all McREE, 4008—3 rootmae gr ae vacam eR ayt A OSA--3 large rooms {ee 310 Wainwright —Two furnished housekeep- 122.4 (PR peas Vandeventer)—j| ette; with large second-floor front room: | ¢© mn ih ag with sun porch; couple. _(c) —— 350. an ¢ % front rooms, rooms with kitchenette, (5) | S5@ 9 Lindell 4580. omer taxi wat conveniences; completely equipped. ( BY ») July. 2: Rospect_907 nished; $32. PArkview 4307W. GaAr- A 3—2 light ouss oping KENSINGTON. $100—Room with kitch-| WEST PINE 3804—2 furnished rooms, OLIVER 3759—— a ae WESTMINSTER 4626-—Coupe employed, 3825 McREE AVENUE field 3494. ” __!c6) tr EV 35 nette, cool; modern; FOrest 7499R.| housekeeping: $35; aleo 2 rooms with tirend eo Seildines 145. 56 un: oan a1 | to share apartment. (6) Four rooms, bath, surnace, and garage. T. LOUIS, 4852—Parlor, beiroom, ere} KENSINGTON, 50851 — ‘Nicely ee sleeping porch, $49; ras. light, heat, aa elect : , WESTMINSTER PL. 4633-——Cut price | Rent $40.00 per monta. ) Southwest enetie; for 3 iris: $3 ee room: board optional, FOrest one nhone JEfferson 3698 JULIUS HALLER R. E. CO. 807 Chestnut. Fh ny newly furnished: 3 rooms, 2 s, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY UNT, 4426A—3 rooms, home-like, ry _nece CO CU ere ae ics, Taree | “conmecting or senerate’ Kitchen, showers: c5) | only $55; 2, $50; also semimonthly rates.| si and Locust to St. Charles St. (cb) | _3 months; adults. GRand 2016. (895 iar now. WOLK-PULLAGI nished for housekeeping : reasonable, KINGSHIGHWAY. 717 7 es Py (a connecting or > vg wen "S4 ae PARKLANE APARTMENTS —— Newstead eee St oi | sout iS) | room tor business: coon, G778, ted) |e” CO Memence: homelike, (cstz) | ane West Fines ow for tenants; | WEST PINE. 4ai5—5 and 4 room effi-| MAGNOLIA, 3315\—4 ROOMS, BATH, Cot Hall's Ferry; __ ivate family. FOrest | SAE LE LTTE PIED A beautiful efficiency; Ras. ciency; new building; completely fur-| ELECTRIC; ADULTS. “VICTOR 2222. West Wet “' ' - Broadway; KIN IGHW a : 359 N.-—Fron eeping | light, refrigeration furnis only nished, gas and refrigeration: and up. ) , nial a Sa | South iitchenetie: "Eaeas 2 D Scoe etna: a ee Oe 568) 3) | Phone’ Sandell 30035. a SRINE S8lac Near Chi 5 a BAYARD, Oi ns riety arene’ roy | BASTON. 0700-—St0ne: ree = ; 5. : } ewa; 3 roume, niences . ey ARSENAL, ge pre ge thr rene Fy other housekeeping rooms; * rent ae ry) WHITTIER, 1223——Housekeeping ie roeers phn gg gg FR — sunroom: CHEAP CUT RENT, | RENT, $35 SEMI-MONTH SEM NT “—" ef onbes « csooarl poy A ty ( 85) eke tte tat — onveniences, (38) ficining Macnes Coen ees ae . LAS 351,__(c90) —— school and transportation one oc y n “new, rnis efficiency; rea pa Se OR anc ht housekeeping | LACLEDE, 4157—New furnished see FALE. 16563 nice rooms: will board PERSHING . 6010 — First floor: 5 large | Deauty; rent includes wh” light, frigidaire, MAURY,3122A—3 rooms, sun parlor, bath, guished; 2 bedrooms. (1) | RODIAMONT, 1192 florist: “eb ¢ conveniences. complete kitchen, bath; $9 week, __+€) after Aug. 1: reasonable. Hlland 2236 ‘c6) | rooms; newly decorated; screened front elevator, service, stop at hotel?| garage; reasonable. PRospect 3244. (e93) fryit store, cleaner, flo t; ap BLAINE, 3668—Nice Tooms, light house- | LACLEDE, 4538A—Newly furnished ey eS = | porch, carage: best location in city. (cl4) _ charge to show you. Call Lindeil 7389; MAURY, 3125—3 rooms, sun parlor and DWELLINGS FOR RENT TINGEHIGHW ; keeping $5; ae. convenience ; aT _all co conveniences; DElmar 0708W. (c2) ROOMS IN SUBURBS PERSHING, 5528 — 3-room cfficiency: ree taxi. Office 4359 Olive. garage: $50. -GRand 3626W. (cB) main SHIGHWAY, 12% ANICAL, | SOG5A — Irice, larne, Oe See | LACLEDE, 3671—Howsekeeping rovt) : a good arrangement, gas, electric, heat, hot) Very Choice Furnished,$55-$60 | MIAMI. $949— Modern 5-room. efficieacy : Central Sea . 5660. _(c34) | $5 up; nice clean rooms. ___ — FURNISHED ROOM—With kitchen, pri- | water. janitor, reasonable rental. (c3) Beautifully furnished efficiency, large | 220: Riverside 6808 (c30) . ) hg a locate now BROADWAY, Oras 8.—2 oenneetne LEWIS deo Sap megs 2 mice) saan home; garage optional. bide! PERSHING, 6164—Overlooking — Forest | living room, kitchenette, dressing room, | MISSOURI, 3620—3 —. and bath,| MORGAN, 3424—24 rooms: oming late: ‘ee re ot nt sleeping _room. {c7) | ing, hot wate : oceans __(c89) |" Park: 5 rooms, large reception hall, gas, electric, water, heat, janitor service. newly decorated. Riverside 3030, (c0) | house; low rent. CAbany 63813. (e8O) JACK DUBIN cy. 327 Wals 7 “3-2 front connecting | LINDELL, 4117—Excepuonaliy nice room: | ROOMS—Housekeeping: convenient to @creened porch: tenant leaving will re-| choice central location: ideal for coup! r 5: —_Liesinut _ vi gt s. r (cl D r couple: | NEWPORT, 4636A—Three rooms er 5; ee ae Fg housekeeping. __(c80) shower bath, phone, ___ s cl7) eet ansnortation. Kirkwood 1322 (c6) ng nae $85 for 14 months. hone CAb- notnies finer for $75 elsewhere; only $55 screens and. shades. c65) North In L A nil Bey ae Ss —one furnished front | LINDELL. 438U—Beautiful sleeping room. a ndcuioaan iat Y 3USe on lease. Jeffersonian Court, 410 De TH. Ss11A ST 1 * 7 ovejo a Se COMPTON, 1630 cB) (c80) | SENTH. (S311A 5. Three. rooms, ile GANO. 43254 rooms. bath. heat. uF ON . TmEEE LEFT reene : c Baliviere. ; Soutnwest corner Sarah and Might ~~ ver. aren te 8 preston cep itis al i sein issal alte = " . e CUT, iis o lovely, — CNDELL: 4166 — Hotel room; privaie OE a eS re - et of ed *aining Fo * 4 ve, gor oe = 3 3 Seis BRospect 2020. x Solr sees. . onan wr Adulis. Laclede abe si | Spire qoeE—elecping or rome “share furnished S-room apartment: neigh. | second floor front at $07.20. Call CHe HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, | _toilet:” $14-$18. “Mrs. iller, " "7) Rae fireproof, steam-heated, 56-Tacllpiama . 2 kitchenette suites, 80 —_ ee ee oT tas exchanged, Bax. G-197, _P ost-Dis,__(c6) ‘Dis, (6) ee 6223—5 large ‘8 FLATS FOR RENT vubdern: S400 Lacie. 5199. - ae) CHERRY. 2129—4 rooms, bath, furnace; ‘0M, 3 “8h! Lackland BU (c) | LINDELL, 4330A—Lovely room, next to | ROOwIMAT pany i884. Parkview 23045. Murphy beds; Frigidaire; $80. P Ark.1184 ‘Central’ see PRANCISCUS, Son thesinat, (8) GuNDrACH "REALTY CO., 3600 N. Brvad- _— Paap pe ~— bath; continuous hot water; private ati) (cll) itn | ROOMMATE Wtd.—For young man, in| SYRACUSE, 138 —5- room efficiency: wep ag I 6 DOBENK A ER CERCOn, ee eS mnie NORTH MARKET, 4635—9-room se Office ies PRN a Ne Oe AO NT McMILLAN, 4603—Housekeeping; 2 large | “yoo utitul apartment. Board. FOrest 7276| janitor service: concessio ; ; dence; open Sunday 11 to 2: week days DESIRABLE connecting; sink; newly decorated; cheap.° r : (c2)| “UNION ‘EASTON TRUST. COMPANY 2 _Chestnut, (c6) (cS) | inquire 2320 N. Buclid. ~ (08) | © downtown location. Phone. Wel i = ROOMMATE Wid, — Young man; will too Easton. Forest 1370, | decmenies ial Cheinar $342. penne po ed. 835, HICKEL, sais: 10s 1c53 : graphic service McPHERSON, 4928—Connecting rooms: hare 4-room efficiency apartment with | w . 6—4 rare eau 2) _papered; $35. HICKEL, LE A Sou pinta opposite bath; also single ones: 34. ico) congenial couple or party. Box G-311. ae ye rooms hall; ats FRANKLIN, 2208A— rooms, cozy, elec-| FAKK, J365::A—Four rooms, bath, tur- th Oe ee “Modern a EE ERSON, 46U9—Nice, coul room, run- | Post-Dispatch. (c6) attic; gas: 24 floor; $17. nace; $35 - EADS, 2931—8 good §=rooming | ——= : — McPH t-Disp ane One , OFFICE SPACE—2 mpletely furnished ning water. (ell) ROOMMATE Wid.—Discriminating young WATERMAN, 6036—4 rooms, modern; 31} TWEN'’Y- pet 1444-44A N.—Four! WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO.. MAin 14385, house; $65. DElmar 5750, (cdo) first floor: modern 4318 Olive two adults “S57 McPHERSON. 40°7—Modern, with kitch- lady share small’ apartment; also have floor east; will decorate to suit. rooms: low PESTALOZZI, 1903—4 rooms. and hail 4002—Bungalow, 5 rooms, sun- , ~ . ! enette: back porch and hall; adults. (c2) |piano. 5800 west, near, Delmar car. ss WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO., _MAin 1485. | WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO., MAin 1485 | room: bath, attic; garage. Key or cs a double 5 cl N. 2253 §. conneine house- McPHERSON. 4022—2 or 3 rooms, _con- MAin 2947. PArkview 7 260. (C) | WATERMAN. 6031—5-room apartment. LAclede 1840. | RESORTS ly furnished necting: also hall room. Lindell 2452W.| YOUNG LADY "58 share lovely room,| all large rooms, newly decorated: new North POTOMAC, 4000—4-room modern ex: BN, 3137 Th , Sean y Td 45d, (c39) | board optional. 5Sk6 Page. (7) tile baths; plenty of light and ventila | —-- . — , southern sexposure; garage. (655) aR rie dwelling: will For Sale aay comlete: Fitch 2 McPHERSON, 0—Nicely Teraished tion; janitor service. BRidge 1851W. oe mer rtf 4402-3 rooms, tile bath; new; | POTOMAC, 3716—Cuzy -3 rooms, bath, faba (cd) ee ~ -* iment: gare aR sleeping: = nine decorated: seamen 9 ROOMS WANTED — BENTON "T8124 4 rooms, for bi a $27.50; near Grand av. eS “ae oomns go rh double 53° : Be q : , ii zs Ee : 1ZA— “oe big ism- T. 420! . 1 Donneeting furnished private McPHERSON, 4167—Housekeeping: 2 con- ROOMS ms Wid meh o > ©. gerapaes for bp betnapd gp tte IF gy sce pt nag nNOS toilet, electric, attic; $2 (80) RUE + Murohy Sean Frigidaire. and merge rage: $65. 6900 west. EV ee Beauti SHORE ACRES. ephed eg) | necting, 1 single: running water: eyelL) couple. Box _T-166. Post-Dis.___\) | tion; $57,50-$60. Open evenings. _ (8) eg RL my oe "electric, gas 8; | RUSSELL. 4106A—»5 rooms, bath, furnace, SEMPLE. 1500—Residence: 7 rooms: bath. | River. near Morsemil!, 30 oe McPHERSON, 4161—Neatly — furnished WEST PINE, 4939—7 rooms. sun parlor € > | _siceping porch, $42.50. (c9) | furnace: decorated; garage: $85. __(cl) | vois road, casy payments. Call SRM housekeeping rooms; connecting and sin- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED and 2 baths: electric refrigerator and gee a floor; pretty rooms ot agen gr Aig td agin: gga = beaut WASHINGTON, ged tink ho pager JEfterson 3025. hacienda | F — in (11 Y—" @ “ed widow and | /aundry: garage; verv desirable. c a : oes. ouse; steam heat; garages; Dig lot; jus : isstP I. 1100— Nice housekeeping | gle. _ )}| LADY—To board employed w wmnehSie. ete tn wet £ 101 N. 8th. Main 1858-9. | RUTGE 3007—4 rooms, bath, electric, | off Grand; low rent. WOLF-POLLACK, Board and A A oth oe 4 rd, to Gray ® * & ’ re i “ er 6 they FAIS er ere lar anpenligtret 2 a a LE eg “ PRO pce AO eh RIS il to I ae r 9 x : 5 apiece ertewe 2 4 Pe = — - a a a Se I Be a ah teil ls “> » rama 5, _ . ain ve Sre-lovnt 2a. Caan es 2 po ile nn 9 r, Dorner shit ts >a i at) wees Bt eon > gm fib vtindt sey» pin + ise snd nae ET IGE SE RE STIS ace, pe . Swine eee = : : er shee windows; telephone. (c&6) PLE, 5123—Furnished room; private; care for l-year-old daughter, references. “ TGER, wlan se - man a ao oy Ln ring cut) | Box T-411. Post-Dispatch. THE BRANSCOME. (co9) | $25. Laclede 4823. (c3) | 101 N._8th. MAin 1858-9. (5) ing geek: 537 BLAIR. 19024-04—Also 1426-28 Cham- | RUSSELIy 3863—4 rooms and bath SECURE reservations for July: € ; private. family. Victor) MAPLE, 5065—2 second floor front rooms , 5370 Pershing; most exclusive residen- | “bers: 3 rvoms. electric. water. yas, bata 5 ‘ es. Po Ag FE gee ge : for light housekeeping; -sink; adults. (c7) SUBURBAN BOARD tial district; apartments 1 to 4 rooms: | and toilet; rents $12. $15 and $2 pent ight fumished: & Apply FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | Mo. Phone 1655 = 200 urniehed rooms, | yaPLN, 6312—2 immaculate second- floor every eaey nines: table d’hote dinners, Wo 3861 Russell. fo. nal “= iF TOU eeping: ag AE le employed. bs front housekeeping; sink, porch. (c8 ROOM AND. BOARD—Beautiful country 5¢ to s 25 - (c6) eingerg &L cinberg Realty CG te R, 2954-25084 4 rooms, mt " Wase i | tci258 Lindell; -room, — MAPLE, 5246—Well furnished: twin beds utes from Union_bl. EVergreen 6518, BEAUTIFUL APT. REDUCED (c5) | SALENA, 2721A-23A—3 rooms; electric, | LAUREL, 943—9-room residence, fur- REAL. ESTATE. 5 of owner wants: offer M or_ single: hot water, (c65 4366 Forest Park bl.: 4 rooms. craftex | CHRISTIAN, 915—Upstairs, new house, 3/ gas; rent reduced. Victor 2222. (c635) | nished. 3 months: $90. PArkview 2666. ‘ O LOUGHLIN ames £0. Ain MARYLAND. 4338—Neatly Faraishe walls white ranse: very reasonable (e65) |,700ms, furnace heat, sink-and toilet; $i8; 9 ee = — “ (el) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE @ | front rooms for_ housekeeping. . 5) HOTELS : ~ include ens and heat: adults only. (c6) oo Ba cnctotagge Mg iO cee eee Wish, 7401—o-room furnished house: ga- ma ARYL 4205 — South front house- CLARENC 3515—5-room _ efficiency, oe. , ° “8.1 rage, yard, children welcome. ‘Two pom hew roo ‘coms, _ southern keeping pd Mn awnings; other rooms. h t DE SOTO, 1445—New 4-room efficiency; | md large summer kitchen, gas, water and am ly decorated efficiency, housekeeping BLUE GRASS HOTEL—New management; Hagen Fao Fas mrs baths. decorate to suit: modern. TYler 3243W. sare Segre: neatly papered and painted; rent SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT EXCHANG me property 10F rooms, homelike, comfortable: reneons °I DoDI $1 ' (c5) chantiah. 7 on baa rOrest ts ee ee ea osm 1a i Ht i tt i all outside rooms; hot, cold water, phone; | ,, ~a . quipped with Kelvinator: large sun par-| DODIER. 1432—38 rooms, lower, bath, elec- | [== - (c89) | weekly rates, $6 up to desirable se lor pie | i fo highest —— ange st | _ tric. $27.50. 1915 Hebert, TYler 2197J. ont LE gar. aes FOOms. ha. floor: BuNGALOn = rooms, furnished; Frigid- | ;XCHANG ‘Bung ae : : ~ : ey - anged, 2d floor wes articulars phone | FLATS—3 clean rooms. llent at. reasonable; vacant July 1; good neigh- ear: lovely yard: convenient | gown, 2 , bl mi mm eft Soe ies amy y Rane) | Peet cin rine cad’ hodsekeaping rooms, | LOREAINE HOTEL —Eaclid av. at Mo) C.F. Lev CEntral 03 : o, Secs con borhood; convenient trans ortation: adults ow up, for a e : twin Nets. Victor SOSA W. 12) nished sleeping and housekeeping rooms,| ppherson, large, comfortable, quiet eS —= = banenie tees (c65) | _ tion, $15. Inquire 4226 N. llth st. (c) Garage optional. GRand d- 5845W Ww. 27) etaen. ‘Glendale Heights, wae aa lan Onn Rorthweas. Lee . red, “f eee second floor. ‘ith bath d telephones. } 7 GLASGOW, 2904—Beautiful flats ey t and 4 enette: NEWBERRY. ry 13-—T ' with baths an es : ace d fl : ST. VINCENT, 2935—4 large rooms, ac 12.50 PER MON 2 : “a. :. Ba 313—Two hous ve ences EAL HOTEL, 2806 Locust — Running - ood floors; low rept. MAin_ 1238. | : CHANGE—Owner of some Of 3% regal escalit Mathor™™ cbc | we soos Hota, todo Soni | Toa NOPE" GLa geet ||| DRAKE APARTMENTS!" || kosscrie dros A =a “ras ge | tat $20 ee malate aed glen Perk: water. | at very a : (c8) ta nat - , REGENT HOTEL. 14th-Chestnut; modern, —ONLY 3 LEFT— rooms, newly decorated. (c89) | ern: ‘garage: reasonable. LAclede O103. VALLEY PARK REALTY CO.. 408 Olive. _| fornia nker 7 at Ph. 715. ; 1a next to NEWSTEAD, 519 N.—Large third floor clean: weekly, $5 up: daily, $1 u New fireproof building: 4-room LABADIE. 4168A—-4 rooms, bath. fur- ey (eh) | . 4. (Rig oe RUSSELL. 96244-Singie, room. room; kitchenette, sink, fan; reasonable. (c80) | ||| apartments; most artistic in design nace, electric; good condition. JEfferson | TENNESSED, 5034--Flat; 5 rooms ae = af ney Wtd.—-Clear, i Frank 7. 3 sin ran ~ a (40) | ROYAL ARMS HOTEL, Taylor and Wash-|||/and beauty; all equipped with show- 8892. room, hot-water heat, electric icer, gara " Clayton ae 2_Dele ah 123 W. form QN San ioe areaeetheen 64. ( C65) ainien Sather Seek nics) ee a en raomns, gultasse gp eB fe Png Re lle yn tnrdennene Me — oe ee ee c80) BUNGALOW— ifully situated: mod PN oy acne or. ao Bungalow, 7. rooms. ‘ soe % outh | a L . or more, $9 up: single oe mprovemente: 111 | 2 THIRTYNINTH. 22074 — 4 —" tile ver, 6 Looms. Parkview 7388. WENZLICK, 10f0 Chestnut Heats rs : "J Vi : baths, L, 4021—Nicelv furnished sieep- | PAGE. 4431—RHoom. $5: 2 rooms, ; | water in every room, also the most beautiful summer roof WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO.. MAin 1485, 4 ern, _6 roon 3 SW. (cd! = . Woog : r; (cll phone, laundry, hot water always. rat Huntington Arms Hotel garden, for tenants only. Rent very eo 42 257A —B rooms: new! 7 aec- prekh heat furnished. 350 ce LOTUS, modern: wit asters f lot “aia necting; clean, cool; take children. (80) | | 7 age x he ar yp catia Gravois. See these today. (c96) (c7) _bath, steam heat; open. (c8) TTT ETE “ak 5 gn come or_merchandies, . ‘ PAGE, ree 2 front housekeeping; pri- “yagi a $8 weekly and up. Grill sAMMETT PL. 4729A—5 cooms, hard- UTAH PL. ms 3847—3 De gc gael at per flat: hardwood floors. tile “path. hot aie ph ee Suitable ‘rl f 7 and improvements; wate, CAveny J377 now open (c8) er wood floors, tile bath and oo:ch; sur | pray pr 3884A—Beautiful 7 rooms, | SAteh. (©) | tor same. Box G-130 ispater 4 a > ey PAGE, 4324A—2 “room Tor ees a WINDERMERE HOTEL op H > nace; front concrete driveway; sun parlor, h ter h h 4 od f! 8, me.__5ox mAh ae bs. 75: , 5.000: _also sii sleeping. _ DElmar 1566M,__ (C50) | peimar boulevard at Clara, 5600 west, ast Harlan Court plenty trees, big lawn and yard: «arage garage: op = PAciede S136. any Heb) Richmond Heigh yh nnagg ene greesg - lye J oe a z: ay Ans - PAGE, 5348—2 second, floor front fur- best residential Jocation: rates $9 ner weck 5453 DELMAR optional: reasonable. Riverside 6766. (c) VIRGINIA 7116A-—4 rooms. bath. laun- Bia BEND ights _ after mR email Sarm. ae 4 Pee " * S00 oe =, hished housekeeping; reasonable, __(cd) and up. WM. H. SCHNEIDER, eee | Y: Apartment, consisting of living room. KOSSUTH, 4103A W. — 4 laree, rea ra $2 8 " " (c7) IG BEND, 1706—¥For summer months: 5; | 2 ON 930% Bo: - wtogtek a 70. Rea ea GINIA. 1 —2 furnished PEST PAGE. 5294A—2 housekeeping rooms. | CAbany 4770. y) bedroom, breakfast room, kitchen and rooms: newly decoraied. Vidtie ote da = oT - room furnished bungalow: all modern con- == A, wo og G Cc oo 4 ing rooms, between Geyer and one regular kitchen; $7.50. — .. concealed ‘full-size beds, shower ||| MARGARETTA, 4438A — Beautiful, a reduced — ee ee mUT) bar eee Pra trees, emer - SAT STERMSTa AP oot x 5 ° . AGE, 4326A—2 lovely connecting iront ath, electric, gas, heat, hot water to-date fi = WISCONSIN 350. °. 2% f . ag hens Base ge Benin Eiichen: housekeeping rooms for refined eoupie APARTMENTS janitor service included. See ieeuener wend feat.” {newly decorated, with hard- 4—4 rcoms, bath, clee- | PALE, 7109—Duplex, 5 large, light rouicr. 5982-84 Theodore: 2 modern ern: reasonable or ladies employed: $8, DElmar 1649W at building; rent reasonable. reh, brick garage; good neighborhood; trir: excellent condition. {c65) | hot-water heat and garage; situated on | £alows: will trade for a ome, te ceping (65) APARTMENTS FOR RENT OREON FE. & RB. G sCoTT B50, including garage. WYOMING, 4262—3 rooms ard bath, fur- | large, shady lot. (5) | what have vo : car lines. / PERSHING. 4421—-South front room. gen-| ei 800 Chestnut ar CK DUBINSKY, Real Estate. nace; in-a-dor bed; rent $95. c65 'E HAVE cottages, Son 2328—Laree Tron t | tleman; private family, JEfferson 4135. North een, 327 ‘Wainwright Bldg. CHestnut 907", 4 ROOMS, BATH, ELECTRIG—#28 John’s Station sclbenent peebertie™ business | — - 7 ‘C2 | FLORISSANT, 4422 W.—Third south: 4- __Newly_papered. 2018 Pestalozzi._(c#) FOREST ASa> SL Te ght, heat, gas, refrigeration, hot and C ] dults. ; MARDELL, 5026A—3 _ roo modern ments, complete w oO ous “tm ~ Sees atl a home; SNE, cold water; low rent; one furnished. omplctely equipped in keeping with |) | Suits Owner, 2048 -Obear. COlfax 58 a newly decorated; $45. Riverside S85. Webster Groves derful oe for the ; for “ Kas. electric, ure; gentlemen. Call evenings. MARS R. CO. 63 4 N | Brid its excellent location. See representa- 3 price $45 . pa "aE Geek: Delmar: 7992. (c2) 52 atural Bridge ; PRAIRIE, 3124—4 rooms, hot-water oom 0 GTES : (cS) | LAKE, 505—6 large rooms and sleeping | ”" wan other, bargains on our] r sq ROOM—Large: in refined, private home, | ' tive on premises today or call . tx Rae 8 Sa gs hal yom 4915—2 new e-> aye _porch; $90. Call WEbster 447W y ARSE NAL-WATSON ES South front, oar, for two; University City. CAbany 3937W. ROSALIE. 4420A— gor; arge rooms. secon oor, .: sa home. (c80)) e (cll) South CORNET & ZEIBIG rooms; Murphy bed; 8 arpa T11 ares rooms; exceptionally serdar oT Suburban Property—Furnished _ ee - HILANB hOOM—aAttractive, front, southern apart- Tt ee SALISBURY. 2188—4 large roo bath, | 2 garace. ell) - »° ment; ladies or gentleman. PArkview| ARSENAL, 3543—5 large rooms; 24/1 719 CHESTNUT. MAin 4560 electric, gas: also 2 rooms on third floor: ROSA. 6455 —— 5-room efficiency, second | APARTMENT-——Completely furnished or For Sale ” Ex 1a 604. floor, $65; garage; near Gramd; suitable ° $35: rooms. toilet, $19. (cB3) floor; one month rent free. Riverside | . UNfurnished, 4 rooms, bath, craftex walls, aE pete men ops 0, M—Beautiful, Clara-Delmar; 283M at URNS Hea pe MAjn 1051. (c6) (cS) |} | ST. LOUIS. 3740—6-room flat: hardwood g078W. (c8) oe seems neti Berane: ge” cone — One es the best .15-fag S$—Attractive room: con-| @dult family; gentleman. Forest MAINE. S087 (at Gra gy Se aes He. ee a modern. _JEfferson 383. _(c5) an 1260. ny 0; phone a a ote ag Hh hdr p. ae om a ent Teeation: southern exbonsre 1c) | SPRING. ETN Lovely front room gas, loves, electric, Vrixidaire furnished! © APARTMENTS FOR RENT | bath, elect: Cail Tiler 90314. Te hie aE Basen gets Subject to first deed of 44—Attractive room: con- 3 ; 3 i : = : Bind TWENTIETH DON wie AUBERT, 1527A—6 rooms, bath, electric, FLA mit offer. -o. Sessaruancandeonamealeaperret gentle | Poe a Bima 11474, (ohoy Caeaic beet, gas, Kelvionior: 847.60; ix: ee rooms, $25. MAin 25 = MAin 2531. econ atch a teat IE Tire) S02 FOR RENT FOR COLORED ne ee " 4—Light housekeeping and N. - ducement. COlfax 1111. (ce) Central N rth We bs y i: $30) elton SOUSTE. (ea) | room; reasonable. (cl) | suites; connecting rooms: modern. (c c8) McREE, | 3680-3 rooms, sun parior, in- RAN - hee west BARTMER, 6112A—5 rooms, newly deco- | BRANTNER PL.. 3123A—3 rooms. bath. 3230-32 HICKORY; store | A—2 light housekeeping ox VERNON, 5094—Nice front. room for HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER R. E. co. nish ihe’ weet nae and 3 rooms fur- ete BRILLIANTE, ~5807—4 rooms, | rated and painted; bath, furnace; only Fare pe See rated ren under lease. - Tomi rooms; jessonable.__ iho) ee or neers re SaAW. 01 Chestnut et, a th. Cote BRILLIANTE iT 8 Sth ISL OME RE seraiae gg ne 2 re Packer ange al . ‘a connectin ousekeepin VERNON. : to 3640—Beautitul 6 rooms, light ’ at rt —,) rooms: Ww ecora te . abs 200 exposure; water in rooms. CAD: roams 108 waskect ae a ee gues nodern; $70. PArkview 1814J. (c8) North a alae eae me a C6.. Tay! $45, SEASTON-TAYLOR iv 280) fg BELG ood will” calniaiie for vacant. $45 (co) | SHAW. 3811—5 nice rooms, sun Darlor: GREER, 4633A—-New 3 in-a-d SC) 5 22 8. C ‘ : 0 A—2 housekeeping rooms: - arage. Phone GRand 7360. BADEN ..730—Furnished 3-room etticien ew 3 rooms; in-a-dor | EONHOMME, 8020 (Clayton)—New, four . U EASTON TRUST COM range; also ‘sleepin g room: reasonable. VERNON $322—Furnished housekeeping | —o—S°- = $40. Apply 8116 N. Broadway 14) pa 2 hardwood floors. $43. am. seater t roams, modern; $42.50, GRand 4859M./| 3 Brantner. Py rooms, (chotoe) 27.5 or siceping room and garage; reasonable. CAPISTRANO A APARTMENT. screened bac (c80) | 3144 (cb) | . 3905 Utah; 4, 5, 6 rooms: sunroom; HAMMETT PL... 4811A—J-toom fla! hall. GASS. tao - 3 Braniner. 3 rooms, fine, ¢ = oN pwc ~ o- ERNON. 5 ZOiA—2 large lipht unfurnish- 1 or 2 bedrooms; janitor; garage in bide. South bath, COlfax 671143. des a qi) hall: Lanta ran coan $33... recor) ood tenants—a re ‘eae - —Lovely south Froom. br . ro 7 =e, jet light furnished ; ~_ + | SHBNANDOAH, 3803—2 and 3 rooms fur- TUS, 5814—5 modern vt geal and sae CHOPTEAU, 4134—~3 rooms, tile bath, aan REED, _CAbany "1764. _— ona sik, $25, Forest 73 mae . 17 — 7 5 (ce! Wen nished_ apartment. (c6) | Loom s newly decorated: 0: (c6) |} fumace. Key 4111 Manchester (e638) | FRANCIS, ~1432—5 rooms. rent $27.00.| PROPERTY Witd.—Any descripus — ngle and — 6 Cag i fed i wk Dg vont S SPaLbine. 5123A — Five a bath; |} DELMAR, 56034A—6 rooms. bath, fur- We; Loo & Wrsin R buvers. 3626 N. Newstead. CUS ic? WASHING 7556 Iho nt housskeening es yg | Pe nene etal. I yore __ West FERDINAND, 48 fc7) | nace: asonable. Efferson 8892. ic we einber¢ cally Go arr rE ing | 4-room efficiency, southern exposure: ni ‘AND, 4650A—0 Too DELMAR. ai48a-— ¢ STNUT. CHE HAVE $4500 ea for soupie pis “private family suite; sink, fan; modern. (e2) | quiet street: keys at office of Hotel Brown: | ACADEMY, 914A — 2 rooms, furnished; oa1 Easton, AR wise ce, oe ted; $50.” pI breettesercei sacs te=3) ment: want residence, flats oF 2 cll) | WASHINGTON. 4937-—Large room for 1|#0™, Hlland 8400. motern reasonable. JEtrereon S693. : =m | Wragkiin. Clntral 4 dad. Rassieur, “(tp MARK ET. 342342 2343 scholce rooms; good | C4n Pay cash difference. Box or two: private family: all conveniences. BROWN REALTY CO., 7163 Manchester. | APARTMENT—2 or 3 By ws owe $8, st > | rgoms; newly dcourael: $32.50. (c06) | EASTON 5733 oe spomnn 2 ALE dition; 27.50. ; Dispatch. {c (c80) ly 43 ryl ee Or ae Wolf-Pollack: 101 fon Not Sth. MAin 1858-9. ell) washer, 1 nd. rm; WASHINGTON. 58xx—~Lovely room: pri- APARTMENTS -— Modern, large living | APARTMENT — hones + a Bhs a ed A prey efficiency “wt 5 yee x 3A—8 pene pall ay, 160s a Suburban E roperty = . sev- vate family: conveni ‘ room, tile bath, plenty of closet space, | room efficiencies, 2 concealed = FINE. modern ee ences. CAbany tab heat. gas and electricity furnished; hall frigeration. CAbany 2841. beds, Ie EKLA. Pete ew rooms, tile bath, respons ble; qd 0863. (c82) eral a ae cations. rent $16. Geos ge - to a. Drive out road to Carson road. > '
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ides ae ca " : ‘ ‘ > ae RS * . Z . 4 3 om a - ” 5 « i “Zz 4 . fo @ i ’ OF WHY be wi THOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT-@@ TO anes s PUR! = 2 IRBAN PROP. FOR SALE he SST —— "ideal store rooms” for = a | oe For Sale COTTAGES | _LOANS LOANS _ | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LF n oc in Prices Money Same Day! — : gel for > og account DRE ee ; quick sale ET Bay — 20 MONTHS TO PAY No Endorsers No Fees Confidential ver 0065-67 DURANT AV. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. NO INQUIRIES MADE OF FRIENDS OR EMPLOYERS FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. ae FRIDAY, _JUNE 29, 1928. —. roger giaoat LSE mm on. : Madison st., th.(c5) formation furnace, Co... 81345 Chestnut st. New > ge bri FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. | are srand. Colts 3425-6. 4 500. mp st.(e5) Seon. dandy ttle “house. See today. Wm. 0 IUNTY BUILDERS | ATTENTION feet fronting on Manchester 5000 feet average depth 500 pent —_ h $50 to $5000 at Attractive Rates oe be Secured by Co-makers, or you . ma ollateral, First and Second Deeds and churches, ge of pee -e. sometimes Automobiles, etc. PAYABLE | MONTHLY You'll Like Doing Business on The Morris Plan ; Cee ee een, Cad, to, ant Jeu $10 $e 9900 on your furqiture or ante. INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY "Yon ba inh lig 12 Yar set Taser t lve pos toy ts eo 710 CHESTNUT STREET The faster you pay the less CALL, PHONE OR WRITE Public Loan Corporation lith Floor 1123 Ambassador Bldg. GArfield 1070 7160 Manchester Hiland 8500 4066 Olive St., at Sarah Phone Lindell 5440 Open Daily Until 6 P. M.: enian and Aesetien 8 P. M. —titwe t DAYTON, 2807—Large, Store: rai Weinbery &Veinbery Realty parate iurf- a: 809 CHESTNUT. a ag 61014 gent there. GHIEEL ted) poe any ‘busines be AS FRANKLIN, 671—Mod c — ranuitoid bseement;: ren i, to suit; price low. ~ — _(c89) . : = : nd — “3 commercial offices REICHMANN, 6498 Oakland, St. Louis. | { o) N. 20 oye gest a ie 4 DEAL HOME SIT ITE poms: Soo and. subcellar. Ul "Y. Clas ye half acre in St. Lovis County: 3 MAin WIDENED ANKI Cet : ted; water, electricity and streets; ic6) > isey: LARGE SPORE, ag * wifol fruit trees; will lente a4 . hardwood INSIDE TOLLET house for responsible party. G 43) —, is, Post-Dispatch._ bun- ne ea ae 3 | ARE 2 | ee ae salow: Craftex Uled bath, hardwood sien ine Siew eaten a Sit poe | -| paps eaten 9325 Easton aston tO ey oy 1370. ee t C 0 Double « aad tains for erocay, aa RROW § 40.00 PAY USB $ 2.00 A MONTH 500 A M fl schools 6.00 A i 515.00 A MONTH NGA ' 4661-65 bake 2 at a a a oner: seeing: pren all —SROOIr RIT $0850 av., bath. electric, furnace. newly tage good xfondition ; KORTE, 110 8TH, ifarase, terms. Exceptional Terms rant; new 5-roo bb 142%a 142%a agg isdwe 143 y ¥ Branches: Nugents, Broadway and Wash'n ’ ’ ’ 1486 Hodiamont Avenue 3616 South Grad Boulevard * 774118 bed ny gsm Sag Metropolitan Building, 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, Til. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. —— FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT South | South St. Anth 0 ny’ S Parish LOT—35x125 feet, 80 feet east of Leona on north aide of Meramec st. CAb- One block east of St. Anthony’s Church at., any _ 4921W. _(¢80) and school: new, beau tiful 5-room bunga- LOT—In Hydrolic tract on I Keokuk. Dun- low- flats; i3 sold, . “SEE US.” nica, Leona, about 3 blocks west of Grand street; alley made: terms. Hiland REG |i cf) LAclede 3040- 3041. West — PRICE REDUGED DELMAR—Lot: 30 ft.: facing Pastgate: 101% 101 95 Dur rooms; ; open.(c8) rooms, sul (e6) 101% b 101% 160%-101 96a 96 Ts bath. elec- 338A Wate. (S89) We have a beautiful new 5-room brick bungalow in a very de- ona Bn sell at a sacri- mable down pay- LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES me eee S eetnentinenenenetenenies —— South gee pie eta ote ttage, 3 rooms: very STORE—Corner Lilli Pamall, monthly gy a bunga- BOWEN, 4121-25—New. baleen. Seek able for any bustaess: nm 4Xtou; sui. minutes from Weliston. A sown ;_owner. _ thant ee ae easonable rent 3 down payment. small monthly || | BUNGALOW—Souih Side; 4-room b x ch) so agen mnotern: gacrifice for quick male. tb) : v South sk for Mr. Straubinger _ ||| ims ene eee ng eee AKSENAL, 30 3541 —Suitabie table for aap ness; Grand- Arsenal busiest corner goua- y 8799 | " soaks west of Skinker. Box J-140, Post-Dis.. a Gown: ; : ent. “Laclede 15 325 mouta and inter 1728 S. Vandeventer ide HICKEL, MAi: 1uai : BENT. 3156—Dandy store; wood loca. LE new 4-room frame. 4-family flat containing 4 rooms, hard- BEST APARTMENT SITE tor barber or haruware. See CATS S28, elec- PA Wade, 5) nished —_—_—————————— AUTO LOANS cer 925, to $1000 » 1 mvt: Quick, confidential, courteous service! Month- ly payment reduced, notes refinanced, more money advanced, low rates, easy terms. YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. 1035 N. GRAND SERVICE wiTH A SMILE OPEN NIGHTS 3621 S. GRAND buy be? : gs rain stocks read winter, 11.255 bu ter wheat, 90,738 bu of No, a flat; new ISLEY. 40€ - il burner: large. es shade trees: a bargain. GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, June 29.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: B a oe Ofiers. July wheat ee ne Sept. wheat ......186%-137 Dec, JULY COFM csccecs Sept. COTTL sseeseeue 99 %-% Dec. corn eeeweeeseesees 84% July Oat8j...+++222 54% Sept. cate . én TLage ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ BECEANCR, June 29.—Graip bids — offers July wheat ..4.....137% July corn .,. — —- RO A WELL CONSTRUCTED SIDE DRIVE; MAY A ‘LEDE. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED GAMBLE, 2618- -20—Single flat, only 150 cash. CHestn a ACL , 342 0 cash: Ci otmut 5603. (c65"} MADISON, tere 3 and 3, baths; price ce $4750: cash $250, balance to suit. CHestnut 5603. {ce *65) ————E INVESTMENT PROPERTY HOOP BARGAINS. Homes, flats, apartments, property: some real sacrifces. a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y —Single fiat, BUSINESS FOR SALE FLORAL SHOP—wseiling on account. of sickness. PR 08. (c6) GROCERY-MARKET—Corner: cash busi- ness: rent ar buy fixtures: all s free; hurry. 580 8S. Vandeventer. GROGERY—And meat market; 6114 Ridge, 5443 Easton. Lewis L enhandl st 014 N. 7t eee 3-3: GROCE os ONFECTIONERY—Otfier “izade for bunmalow. LAclede e3i ha prices. WILLIAMS, 3626 N, wanted for quick sale; reasonable. South- SUTHERLAND. 5027— Dandy 5. 5-5: mod-| COlfax 61 75. west corner Samah. and Evans, ern; 2-car garage. LAclede 9543. ~* | BAR mali #tock: an TREE Wome E BER FARMS WANTED good oa for right ‘party; ; No. 2 yellow corn yellow corn | | Facts—|__ INVESTIGATE IT~— We do not buy salaries— We do not misrepresent— We do not beg you to borrow— WE DO THIS— We make chattel loans—amountse up to nm personal property, h go00ds—20 months parunees a - S 102% ‘ +0 co 6205 ARSENAL. ND 5642. FIFTY-NINTH. 2701 5.—_New ished rooms. | EASTON. 5753__5 Lose: ce | . "ss rent o m 29 able for any business: 6 i. a ini tol ner, HI sp 1192—Locatio fryit store, * cleaner, florist: on NGSHIGHWAY. i | Butter, Eggs sand nd Poultry] ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, June 20,—Butter, ees and poultry prices were unc Following quotations are for round lots in‘ first handa: BUTTE mery extras, 45c: nice Newstead. fur- 1 paints; cheap; ! uick scale. 2117 N. 14th. HAVE cash and chy property for Frank- | }OTEL—Only hetel in county seas town lin and Jefferson unty clear farms.| of about 5000 business: full in- $322 Delmar formation furnished. Box G-274, P. interest charge on monthly balance is Ice CREAM PARLOR—Lizht lunch: fine| || ™@d© according to law— neizhborhood for man and wife. GAr- fie (cl) IF RESTAURANT—Sale or trade for Suto; leavi city. 1208 8S. 18th S8t. c) RESTAURANT—Ideal piace nr 2 2: clo — d night: reasonab Con any $300 cash. 4 9976 or 26: Commercial. FARMS FOR SALE Missouri “OSes, $98: nearo Big mires. q Normandy Jack - DUBINSKY. 327 Wainwright Bide | a OW —5-room monthly se og In Taveiey ase rooming SB1J. (eRO) DELMAR, oe duplex, 31500 cash, balance terms at a price less than cost. DElmar 5750 CABIN iF YOUR RENT is $100 per month, you Owner, Wainwri nt Bid can own a more beautiful apartment-flat | 95 ACRES— BiG RIVER, MINERAL FORK x > You cannot borrow from a bank or don't want to worry friend you have to have money—who ‘ Bias. REALTORS, CHESTNUT 6059. A a waeene co., — Direct from builder: 5 Per month will buy new 4-room bungalow: blocks from Gravols, et over Delor st. 3823-91 BINGHAM. 5 rooms, stone foundation. 13 inch wood floors throughout. built-in break- ___ Overland these bungalows are ultra mod- in every respect: we invite you to corner Driver and G the “ge of $7500 is unusually low: ea NO ment ilding nt. *¥ | in in_ possession. Box T-322, Post-Dis. (c8) ¥ 21; BUSH-BURAS R (Begs Lackland rd. to Gray av. Phone WA- SACRIFICED. OGLE, 219 WAINWRGHT of 1195 Chestnut. st. ee pee 2 wv s}| NORTHWEST REALTY CO. ~ THis 1S REALLY A BARGAIN BLDG. (c80) | business. 3424 “Mor 2921 N. Grand. Lindell 3320. (c59) sell “8506 0 for quics a" NE be sold.’ DESIRABLE office ff SGSE PLACE, 5501 Beverly Wills) —New __ Southwest EVergreen _§762,_2014_N_nioa, (89) K HOME IN ARCADIA ROOMING HOUSE—S& r all filled; orn 1 FOUL AND STOCK OF PLUMBING & representative to your home, ASPARAGUS—Illinois and egtra location jor rooting nouse: Rane megh an —— - Nd built néw 5-room and music room nen ako szat yn: | TOOL 3 nee :; path. PRICES FOR HOGS 4016 Scanian pl. (4600 west on Mar-| ,2). gistribution of the best selection of 503 Central National Bank ci tt eRe 3 with : slttamges ie | os | sunroom first floor; 4 bedrooms second $10.00 TO $300.00 GG uisiana me tion in price and also offers us car lines; 37 450: liberal terms. compet! PAUL MONEY WANTED ee. anak e-grown, 15c to AKWOOD, 522 (Webster Groves) — LOT Wtd.—Suitable for building Conveniences will exchange my south side doub for same. Box G-130. Post-Dispatch, (cd improvements: Km. oS po Call MR. MAGUIRE, CAbany tes. South three ij equal half interest in profits. operating capital $1500 which is protect- ed. Drawing account $65 weekly and Possibili- ST. th 1700, $3500, 0, $6500, OZARK Ample fire and tornado insur- LOAN SOCIETY connection. : perfect titles tg each loan, Call 7. Fullerton Bidg. weil constructed: desirable location. Phone The articles are more than three hun-/ or ‘Phone for on lis enth and Pine. Central % oe TWENTY-FIRST. 1427 N.— Single fiat: | GRand 6456W for appointment to inapect. Gred, and some of them have never been KORTE. 110 N "STH, MAIN 4258.{c {C8 You will agree after (c83) large rooms: cement basement: ) a in St. ang Ben - Bega : ] $3500. E K. 3160— més, modern: st.| looking over our display that we hay EST and Pecan College ‘av. pan eit - yoo - pees: $7500 . proposition that is just as we advertise. Lee ON es ATE Lo garages: 1 walls, wood North Wehbe 3539 8S + A LAc, 9543. | We aaey opening + er fgg oo — UNTY IMPROVED ans p O per Le ae , t-water heat; fine a MING &T.—A BEALT in ‘middle west. esponsible men only hg Pie 2 ; COTTAGE AV.—$250 + tbe buys ot any Be Tonemn tha , oa need apply. Write or phone i LETTUCE California $3.50 to $5: poor bd a . brick flat; 4038 Cottage: 4-family, fino age; H. GIBSON, Statler Hotel. EY LOAN 00 oe 00 on i $1.50; to $22 $3.75 to $4 per crate; rooms; rents $1200 year; white Pannie: ron oer: must seg 3 tg ne or ag oP ae at lowest in $ Trane- | 22%: $1 to ob: home-grown, 85¢ to lot_50x130._ Owner, EVergreen 1026. E. WRISBERG, 3204 S, Grand. _ rents, socosé doe & . Stan SHROO 0OMS—Ohio 1-Th. carton. but- HOWARD. 2521—4-5 rooms; good condi- OWN IER LEAV ING CITY BLAKE & o 4 No A 3629 CLEVELAND * Dandy home. containing 7 rooms, re- 8 oo a $3. 8 to ib. c $108 Al PEPPERS ‘Texas | adama a cra hamper, | 90¢ o $1.15, and Qe and cra s ~Home-grown, 25¢ to 30¢ per KOHLRABI— Home. 1 ee -grown, 15¢c te 25c¢ CASTLEMAN, 3863—8-room nouse; rooms on first floor, 4 bedrooms second floor; large finished room on third floor; i 3 list 10,000 r annum with permanent ti 4 £ for map of Webster and our sales ties $ pe . wire ae or phone WEbster 2400. es, . GROVES TRUST CoO.. Realtors. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE PENN, 190¢ orner, a | nf ern, yante small farm. Riverside us Hi- “R9) months; 5- | 2fter_@. modern con- | SAN BONITA, 9 —Beauti eee. bungalow: for he exchange. cho} WIL s 5OR2-84 L ELL OR TRADE galows: will trade Mie {noone va 3 situated on oe what hav veo WE HAVE cottages, b apartments, fiats, balinees tenement property. vacant, and farms, etc.. for ee you in or out of FLOYD A, *SORNSTON ning 5612 PF aa advance on BUSINESS WANTED JOHN &. FILLING STATION W td.—Northwesat: : must be good: pay cash, FOrest mir 5 2K ray, Ou 608 eran MUSTARD ve HONEY 10 TOAN— Cty or count a | eee it can be obtained at once in | to dir. x 4 easan venient way. time [S-—-Fenae crates. No. 1. white. Franke, 1008 Chestnut | to repay will be given. Furniture “(left in | $1.50: gllow. $1.25: | commercial Keane & ___ (c80) your possession) opis accepted as security. | ye .. 50e to 3 a WE MAKE second deeds of trust to home Ibe. white, $1.95: sient bul pet a owners at reasonable rates, A rage od Loan : per bu. box; Isi- and Savi (cB) | 7t and red globes 75 “Money—' ‘See Us’’—Money Home Finance eo PARSNIPS— oe Brninont "500 ver bu Service, Ine. ty mg To joan on real estate; stanlard rates: | sesennania ggg “ quick answers; Hos 25e to Be : 1 eeealieameee own. 10¢ 507 Louderman Bldg. nies al ber dozen 8. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST. building loans. “SEE * neches REG RADISHES—Home-zrown white. GArfield 3222 —— CHestnut 4252 (¢66) Cision iinkop and 30e to 40c dozen LOANS LAclede 3040-41. Laclede 3240. __(c5) tips and. chery red. $3 per bu TO ) HOUSEHOLDERS tion: will sacrifi owner. eae. 50c NATURAL BRIDGE, 2619—Well built 2- family stock brick flat: 3 large rooms. bath toilet each floor: white enamel : ainks, anitoid laundry: garage; in firsi- | ception hall and attic; slate roof, new tile class repair: th don't come any bettcr | bath. hardwood floors) hot-water heat. ca- than f 00. raze: bargain PAUL 1 GARZEMSRY, REALTOR, HEMMELMANN-SPACKL ER R. KE. CO.. 1902 _St. ety TYler 0439, ' MAin 7th and Chestnut. 4205-07 W. Fatlin 3.3 OWNER SAYS @ELL CO... floor, bath, hot-water heat, ‘ia tine - . t 6111," 105) H RTWIG-DIs HINGER 38838 HUMPHREY GMAN—SEE THIS Seven rooms. bath. furmace: Sarage: in- Lae WORKI derful aod for the small electric. hot-water heat tod then bargai price $45,00( West Walnut Manor ; Price reduced tu HEMMELMANS SPACKLER 1 MAipn 12°24. 7th and C ty or count Wellston Y, 6458—4 rooms | water, gasX ,lecetriCVBGKQJ —J—J— = a gas, electric, bath, hot-water heat, $ garage: a real buy; terms. See a dou 2 LOY INV. CO., 6321 Easton. 1G, rooms, 3 biecks from be Bus. tine; price SIE; terms. ALSH'BERGFELD. R. set et ee ee ee ee ee ee es to, $3.75, Tennessee bu, tranepas. pn Eg, $1.75 to $2.28 CANTALO SMALL BUSINESS of some kind wanted. 3948 Shenandoah. PRospect 4588. (5) WASHINGTON AU CTION Co., 1329 Washington av.: pays highest prices for dry xoods clothing. shoes and general (c5) stores: city or county: phone us and get results, LEntral 7045. (cB) WILL invest $500, services, established business. Box W-215, Post-Dispatch. (8d) BUSINESS FOR SALE sca Wy —tiocd location on South Side; double deck oven: wil sell reasonablv if sold at once. Call Victor 4608]. RO) BARBECUE ok Naming A reasonable: do- ing good business, on igh ways 3 and 4. FIRST AND apeet & ay en natht taoen so| penne te Quid ery righthand, side ‘going no a BROS, MORTGAGE C inal becue ust sell b ROSENBERG oe singers a TRicity 16 1681W. "(e7) Room 301, 84 Pine. : MAin 5208-5260. =e first of the month SATt ee ge ry Y manna i * Foo a buy; GRan m 0) BEVERAGE BUSINESS— LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES TOMATORS— ket cra 4203 _ Oregon. neal cle 6449. 10-room residence. with bath ana fur- | CONFECTION gy pay cash difference. Your own terms: open avi —— ae nace: has good future: want to sell: | mone’ maker; investiga 50. ose ich ak ~ Main’ 2813 BOOTIES — Double 4-5: | make offer, | CONFECTIONERY —Smail. ae © ‘ ‘|KORTE, 1i0 N. €TH, MAIN 425s. | CONPECTR Daineae. chap 4019 Maple. Suburban Property Wanted "2 LES 7 THAN RENT | eXSEIKCPIO 7 (e5) via 5 _ = ‘ ‘Richmond eights) able for oo? our modern §-room wr aad brick 7 a a . bath, hardw A td. for —One of the most attractive 7 room ma flats: at once: south or southwest 10cm" ws: tile floors, . 2 baths with eee tion: cash buyer. Bo 7% one street car, three from SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 4 fi a 1135 S. Kingshighway Saad. (c7) water heat; 2-car garage. owner. | FONF oT a aan Janth; across AUTO LOAN S Ow (96) 7 1920 a ; 3 Ak PARK At 4-4-room CRT, baths. etc.: a well built hiep. 7 cx. Wi ISBERG, 3204 S Grand. te eript ock school: hot-water heat. 2-car garage: large a , 8620—Modern avon 5-0 eyes sheet, grote: trees. ie —e flowers: - t: owner upstairs. Cc > au street: account of sickness am hot water shea leaving for California: price right with AN 0OoM * GARAGE LOT 50x | small payment down. one Hl'and 87. MODERN. CA 3548 &. GRAND. c Petal: a — aie ‘ . or shop: filling Terrace on Carson Tped:. can ser . ae ’ : +24 eee 8 w 2 terms to suit. Drive out Natural B a awh 3a Im , —Z- i: 10-room e residence, newly decorated gw oe = read to Carson road, two ee | | nt. : throughout: ant be sold: showing a good h fe 4 ae —— income as a rooming huse at the present time. Want ffer. Jos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LAc, — A*s ve $ Zz zi A D * —-Northeast Missouri county oa: selling: buyer must ha a oS, - BATHS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET oa 4474 Me sleeping porches: CER : present income 10 ‘per week: house is income: other business. Garfield 6856. Al condition: ae anxious sell; ) A a CO., MAin 1823." daily: « real (cba), af bail 2 ie*5 iad Fi 0 7 n as Cex LL ef BPRGLOW—s ows Set | "Se $550 CASH Cc REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY | ane Bn, 2 29.—Produce 7 Dee. a i for 2 families: 2 vilet. electric: & 00 ee & % e 1370, ae aes oT a. = SET ea ap ee on Pee ys BMI i Fig et et} = ae cae
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As a . . ‘ tog a nt Fe cee Gee ee RE ge — FRIDAY, JUNE 29, “3923 7 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED ———| NEW Yo —— | sf LOUIS MERCHANTS . i j j Net irm . ‘ A ; i : E CE IGE, June 23. = ; Low. High. Low. bn wh Shoe, Hamilton-Brown ang Pow rd} | , IC N ‘ =| & | 34% | | ay . er | 8 34, 2h SS = ~ ia : ride see 102 "| 31%| 29 Compaen same oe 56 24%} 23% 28x) ot, | Lehign * Tie = ieau bee Po, % ! x00113 Sais eee — | Stease of the call money ee ~ jgommon sold at better prices Strauzs.| 4 | | Gl%e! 67 | (Congress Cigar 5b.’ 2 714g) 72 wie | 53%) 38 7 - 3; 47%, 47— ig | i 35 |Pactty gene - } 125% 121% 120 36 | 1204 | ie t Bak B | ee ae , : *siLoose W 4 lst pt 7 420/119 % |119 % 119% eee 53. | ee | ich 43 | A on Po " : unchanged Check in Upward Move- | 120% 1: Mig 6. ; 78%) zay| ss | T2438 804iConu Can'g 77277! gH 3 no at fale 8) 22% Lordiara (eyed! 1) AL 26") 265) "4 33 jaan Simic -5i:| 488% 169 frase) colt | it have the Compnto™” dresaings | with Wagner Electric and National . | BO ‘Amal Leather pid. | 78% 78%) 7S ‘) | ee *! Ge ittContl Ineur S wl 3) SU)! : | “pm (Lorillard a Or Re | oe | BS | : f & 2 54% . | funds will be avatiable a — ‘os % . | 38 | 27% \amerada Corp 2... 2, 31%} 314%) = | 1£%/ 9% /Conu Motor -| 28 12 | gam) y ‘Louisiane Oil Ret | 30) tj 14 | 8 Tay 2 i Sa a | money rates wil] be . 1 | ment of Prices When Rate |. 2 15% Am Agri 82%} 644 iCor ‘|. 4] 72%) 52 | | Bi-mwite|) 27%) %RiLetr ime lj ot ba te > PRN. 6. ~ 4 wri ! tit o3 6)St Louis South west; | S74 Pt hy next is | Savage Arms ] _ | 2a g 44/7 ; *4y Utilities were i par val It sold 1 = ‘Schulte Ret Sto 34%) 20; 535% 3 ‘s (in the list today. bii¢e ‘ice af ad $100 ei pi — . ‘Schulte R St pr 8 x120/120 4 » | Jersey 4458 rose we * Total sales were shares, |. ye | 11% Seaboard air Line. 2] ow top at 124% closing at jes * lee with i292 Shares cut Sug i..j ] }3 ) 1949 /Seab Air Line pr't— 3: 19%} 24%, 19%. |_ x a les were ei Cudahy Pack 4..| 6 4 | | | oo tb! 36 lees | se) Bt ter te te . 192% | 53% \Curticn Ace 1°"! a0 ‘ay 2 | 48 | Rie . 7: ; a] 82% Scare trae, COF 1.20 16) 14361 isa} 29 — % jan lt wow" Ge § day. Bond saics w $1100 against ° hog | 140 Cushm M274 17 lit | *5% =9 3! 12% |Maracaibo vil Exp; 3; ej 16 | par rg . | 209% | at ther Hghteq@eee i ~g1000 yesterday. Sr, Enca Til 2 40 ~ | 4 ; 5744) 34% (Davi cal. | cy y 4 i iMarket St Ry pn pi, 2! ; z - . , hg 4 os = 145 {1 ; | Dodge B ° . about p Following ig a com plete list of . ; Express @ ... i + a ae |; 49%) 43: Sec 2.18, ‘Marland Oi SO 4g) : el tae Bey + ; ol nate ip i the sales, 4 Marlin Rock 2%b | 3744) 5s 45) eal ? i an fs - is. ear .y Oe close and net changes %; %12% (Martin Parry .; 27 | 18: | | oma ; t oo 20a at | se “mish, low. | , ; oo] i i -@ } . | - a See . . : Sage = , 4 23 74 ‘ = ; ad i a = : being given: | : | . SS ees b~ Op OD 8 aps *.. Bosch Magneto Br Shoe “~~ NPC. Sicfhaal ce ’ . eT 3hg Tey Pte 5 a, fre bial See Sp 6 Nl ehadeg on r hain sae tS" di ba Sues 4, 2: fe oe OO Rested a ~. . J ; ~~ m Su prt * i 2 COR + ify i snp Of Oth Gras SC-1eisg a ea ‘ye 6 jp Sree + > a oF ee OY. Fane 3 i I, at fon] Pron annals Teo aaa ; Cee ag a ee NS ea * See Re sates. Ne jl92 yy —. * & For Power 4% 34 34 % Rit ak & Co pt 7. ve a ; é& For P pt é a ie. . . : Hud rs) RP oe ee, es : ts 81%! Ff Bd -— ~ | es “+i 50% (Den Rio G & W pt (| 66 | 55: S42 : =e Maytag Ist pid... oe ae -overmment : ces tay tee . oO * | 909 % 166% Detroit Edison 8. ‘ 2 {| 4s Mathieson Alkali 6 | der incTeased demand. Internationa} ow #04, 101 6} 44) Dev« a a 4; 5 , oui 51 &5 ' 7 t Stores 4) La Fr & Foam cane | ‘ : v : ;. 2. i aes 74 j 4845) ly re M 1D b+ fee Oy ~' 2 OD Ge 1 * ~ eee SM Raitt ay te, a ts eee Sik he airies A) oo ee Dairies B) 14144117 n Pacific 6. #94 : i ir rs 0 D % | 3 5% | 5 23'110% 108% 109 16) 99 | 97%) or a fe McCrory Siores 2. 76; BOW McCrory “a8 2... i103 j i tees ~o i 7 ~ = i ©. et es OS Sresises * re ' ' ah 33 fe GaPzuesS ee ey i ~ . oJ Stand Oil Ca) MS | } | O7 tm) * this figure. and vi % Stand Oo NJ lt&pb. : | 435%) | | % | terday’s ¢} OF In a : = ay Stand os ¥ GO} | y Wd db! 337 iol, 149% Lod ty | i Siow : st "Sh ~ ~ a i ~% 4/ Stewart W Speed 6) % Moon Motor Car || oj 4 ‘m%; 7% Stromberg Carb 2 | pt an om WS eae S822 # ~ @: en ttenel ont NEW YORK, June 29.—Despite Fitri € . page MI : , : >} Jee : dw 93 r | 42 |Dodge Bros a ® further stiffening in call money | — Behl pr ly Vasyl aves : S%! 12% Dodge a cits ; | ane as ie’ aa >>, ‘ 7 i744) 64 Dodge pf ctis oe to 8 per cent, the highest since | 107 es Tt 3 : ot ae | oe = Kt | S3%a/Dodge ‘Brus: pig + : 2 c i ti d | a * 2 ; : > - | eo - i 3 4 s +¢ Dome Mines ] ‘ : ) June, 1921, stock prices wontinued/ 96 | 5 Am Piano pf ..... é : — 80 (Drug Inc ‘South R x25 . ae Pow <la ij : me 79%, BOR, * | 4g) pew ‘ee Ep | 63° 3 35: Ss i x toe forge ahead today. Karly &ains, |, Radiator 5" mn “4 " | (#33) 53% be Fon > es a erin, (83. | G3 : M = Z \ % | ge 2: : ISeacee ae : i ‘ ; } seo - on = Zz 4 re . 2 wd ic , 2 ; = j pper gs | yo i ou ‘ which ran from 1 to 5 points in | RS ~2 #:Am Republics .. . » 6 . | 72945 7): de N ‘ oT tes ae | aps Contin Pet i 2am oo | ; ae 1 551 Archer-Dan Mid 3 ~ “uUreka 3 > -j pe ‘ . aS ' Belals Hess — ] diy j . . ; i ie a on 2 . B+] , aaa : ess redicted for several | 1 i Rated” oe ma | , 19%, Exchange Buff 3} hy 1° ‘ Se s: . r iNationa! Bis 6145 P = ~ in | he a — Gude ab Sid Thic Md fer the sCason. | 4% 6% Armour of Ti B ‘2' 3244 \Fairbks Morse 3 7/46 | | ash Rg a @ Wie, SY jf By: % “| y--5 99. Tete Gulf — > an | aa ade zing her advance an rected , | a? ly Armour of Tl pf 7 1 HG Qs Feder L & Tr pt 6 xl loo & 5 ; > ‘ ~ ‘ . t *: e : ve -»> 24) 72 s » | z i ere . oj eng & Pae Rvy . e nd 36% Arnold Const Corp | 27% Fed Mot sop _- Ly | : | . 96 Thomp (JRyC 3.60. 1, 62%, 2s ° : ao ~~ 8 : 65 Fleischmann RS BS Ry S | 6a | 36%, -1% Neat Pow Sins. : . Me | 094%) 54 | : rr. S i ~ tae roan £4 6 Y, Bee: is | 3% jNat Radiator 3°." ' | 184.) 1g) | : : = | 138 : ; J Freeport Te BA, t mea 58 2 i; %. roe 2 Nat R Mex ~d pf . ae ; gF _~¢ | esas ~e » ee ae ’ me —_* 4 Market off © rs i “> | 7s ; ¥ +? 4 Nationa! Sup 6b es 10; a a e Lg pe “eves - Oil . a ; 3 ; be ~ “ en of & [10° % lAatias Ry ;. | om ' 1} 9% we rz | Nationa! Surety 20.x100/308 5, 304 30» ~ ft oa “ d= % Trico Prog =m ..J 3} 3 34 ; the re 1in/ 31 — - Twin City R Tr 4. ; ' £6 wg 7 edition of the 2 et ont 6. f Which $7,000,000 were in the New te a ort a $7) 6R° | 38) 22%) 6sa | 5B | Nevada Con ¢ Y ct. | > = wie Co hw Ute it Be 6 yw te aoe . Pia Px + e- 1 Sis a ‘s 6 46.7 ) 4 iNew (rl & M 7. ixtio 120 OC eo | | 63 ot 119% |103 % 'Baitim i > ob le f 2| 24% i -s 4%, f | wer ae ee 3 34% 228 Ga ee 1.60 || | cee | SSM) BBB 3 | 2.7 le. t been due to uUMeasiness over the 9 | 36% / 36%) i. 64 N Y er Ss ee ‘See 34% is 1s: 226%) 26 76 | ruli 3 points neues i) ts bi = et 6s “me Or 72 51%; 5244] ©)7 3, - tw mt 4 . me 27% 101 4% 102% be oo] jaUL (100% eee. i 57 ty | 57 44 |—1 OS oe ne * , aa j a [a Gimbe! > f j 9 i g i. ae : ‘2 Nort & West 10b ° 125 | ; ‘Beth St 7 pet pr 7 20 % Glidden 4 3 Ge i. % oa OO 6| 55% [Nortom & West pt 4 2 me i: ee Bros | @-Se? | | iGlidden + - Oe Ga Bn ; | Sie, 58% = Peg ee Co f' | SOR Ce oe : v4. $ 4 5% eo] = ‘ ; oa | f ae mis ™m £dison pf 6; a} g>* Booth Fisheries | | poet 6%) 65 | 1S % Geom 51 =o ¢ 110545, 924 tt Northern Pac 5 4 49% #14, (Booth Fish Ist pru | 453 Sty! 452 22 “ : . | CLR) 90% 'teNoe p,. tfs 5.] %) ! aide 03 % U 3.3 — Me 5 35% ac ctfs 5.) 4 >, os une 29. 187 152 |Berden gt RS } 16 : | ne ’ 3 ‘ei | aie Norwalk T ¢ KR. | Zkel 2:3 1 9 oe iU ! 3% | 4s to : lo, as follows: ; &3 ; 9S jBoston ~@ Maine | S ' 1 "3% | 3- & ae al Z Pm Ee oy Fe ae 5 . 20er wen = 7 | SO! 32 OWS 33 5! | 5am | 3, o's «.09e: December, 22.01e- 42%) 21%) Briggs Mfe 7%; 35%! 36 | ' / pe % ja 4 | 20% 011 Wen Supply. . 3] 22%! so , ’ : 32 % iT el 7 we. 8 ge th. 21.950. ‘ 1° oy | > ie ov { 474 d 3.| 2; 48 , s, 97 | Ws a ° re | > _ 3 Oo mee Oy ~~” | 2% /Brit E g of pfd..|° e | Pal “wy. ee 2G “a 4. ts 045, af "ai Was taken. mi 4} 4545 /Brockway }7 3%b | | 48 | te | geal 2 Soule See one : ae ‘* Die | i Vmrnibus Corp ‘1] 11%) ‘ i : ct Set one 5 34, t+ - r ; ; ? : upier A.. 3 | ‘5 04, 4 Stee} ot 4pe | me P ore : ay Motors continued to 2 ian a cae li 88 | go} . Grabam Paige oi : ‘| OT, wt 9° 235 Otic Stee] Ets & - 4 | ge’ ain De & Rad = & market ] 59 34 ,/Bklyn Un Gae 5 | 22144% 1414) ; =i é JU : | ed % | 2 ‘Owens 3a. | a. 24 ft. | 5% 8% Ut) 2) s Brown Shoe 2% |) 4 46% 45%) ‘ a er | £74 /Brunswick Balke 3 1445 Brung Term & Ry | | 24% Bucyrus Erie eek | 37%! 374) 2 ; a, | a | “high ine = et 2u) 15) 2S 45%) 46°). 4. ™ | het fon. wes fo i 17 (33 2), 33 842, | line he : . ; 1215 f 5 / 5 1 : i= i ; z we. .] wi ‘6 - j ' oz: - — a. 2 52 ron ee ee | 164%} 89 3% iGreene = F 1 * | oleum . m4 & ; 9 ‘i 7 : / ne 20 ‘| x50/110 107T%llip | 1 | B5%y 7 nap B.... 34o/ 434) 4: ee .8| =~ jPathe Exc Bee ..| o! , | ol Man 2% . 3, i. .. | 7 | 7 4 ; = ag : ; 36% | FI M Car 5.) 2 F. 6 | [ gow, [ae re | espe Oh 28%! 1 1 is | 4 v Quinian 2.) 1} | 36% 3 | 36% | Car 2a..| 456) B85! 241 35 | Pesriess egiee | yeac} soi 30: 2 | 482% {Warren Bros Co 4_| 162 44/163 °/ : } _ } e: : Warren Fuy & Pipe 5% | 5 | ; Stction 20 2 W Dairy Prod A 4, 1; 5s is ; effort W Dairy P 4 | 3a | om ge J . = of the cotton e vo w he. ae Serene! ee Pee oe * & oat, - | ISrgh ¢ ~ a) F MANCHESTER. Ensiana =— "= & 70% 72 lot of the American yarn spinnin oa 3 | >» i 70%) 72 o recommenda tion > Fede J pod os x, . . 3 Spinners ~4 hat ; : i _* 2 uae of despite th a illinois ¥ ae tee | | 4) rel 7..) Fs: ry Li 2 = ‘Calumet ~ Ariz 6. ~ oo | | 98 | 31%, ~1 % Indep Oil & Gas } } 9: a | oni le ‘ enn RR 31, be ; : Some hizh-priceg # Calumet é wee | s=%! 2 | 228! oes | 38 jIndian Motor 14% | ~| Z 2 | 2 JG 1 (Penn Dixie RS s ; 67 ~%) 4 — % |Th te - > ws an 2. es ‘65; TR -*%|) 9g Indian Refining _. 0; - B- Peo G: —e | es Ce . : ; pf 2 O8 (SBS jes | It w corded few Re 2 4/195 4 iC .+8-| 152ng3 23 By =* |. 8% Indian Ref ctfs ..{ 33! 94° 3 | 23 3 37 5: nila Co y ged 52M i soe | wan : : 3 Pet DP +) x20 116 109%) * 7 ; { f 3 "4 7 1 jIndian Ree ae oo 5 We ges . Eig as pc pt « pel ion! ~~ eee | 6 net pf 6 XHIHIOZ [poe ‘ros M6" | *. es | - Ingersc I eae 39: aca 1 a | | 294%) 3 cack | w Py ipet pt 7 x3el1161 oul" addi Alley S: 2 32) 34% /°2,,. |># . 46 Imiand Stl 6x, Mi get ee | od 5% ee | Morris 1... , 1 | : Ww P Ope pid 4) x40 104% 943.) {sya | i : t 303 - 95% a] Sea | =... | ¢ + Phillips Petro} 1 ‘a-| 38) 39° |} 3 BT Xe | ef Ses 3 iWest Union Tei § Adie, Z = r = - is StS") wm os DD ™ BD pw 6; cool ol. ty pod et OD A he PF a ai at 2 are mit wv a out Me oy - —t bt oD oP nw Od BD te St ee ide ee Pk | 3S 20 Gren, | ts wits a w Ot He ps S Oe Gre into the Oil shares ~~} OPP pt Dur a WH 9 2D me DM O2719 ps BS Pt ee ee mH OIG5 : ne PTT ublic y 22% lion ot — res ioe % ic R&P / i? 7 pe pid 7 Several points of 5244; 37 iChilds Co 2.40" Ww. g 5%! 37% iChile Cop 2 45 79 iChristie Browp Chrysler rts 8&8 3, | 54% Chrysler Cor 413% iChrygler pid oO * oo saiheiail ad i Sliaidtioenitininas eae tell eel on ~~ O- Vit ~) 2 oye “1S ws) ee yf W-+1O ao OD ee ibe een aa ~ van m 0515 me oe Sh tate **#-e ee ~~ = — we we er Pat oe “°? . ” — 3 ; : | 80% ‘itte .:, 850) 79%! Tog | | : Texas ‘ific Soars. Ras : ty & Benge Bi | 84 } ; ; “SS BR asic] oe. | 8? | oo Ee i : . 9 161% 1l6exX | 27%) 2: . 2 gh = %. me 4s S # Texas & Pacific, S0aring Ss Points ai): "ae 166 % 4 i | ‘ ' 3) % : ne 1 j é ; ~ . : : a 7 iC lkm:; 20] 56%) + f . oe “> , i “ 3 3 eeteneee eae = Sroup. a 6) 31%) 371, a IK ¢s : ton) oo | 88% es $6 {Fg Jooted im St. Louis today of [2 . ‘1 | Slab sine was | at $6.15 per 100 rates were un. : pepe 1% =O) 24%) 24 ’ . 2m 31 ~ at ‘Seater | | 9 | 20 % | . Prime com 137% 'Ge Sol 8./ 41154 jussx °°. i * | 7am ‘ge i Fis | io | ! | Real E 7 ? 2 | YORK, June 29.—Copper | ‘ 153% 153% | 33 ; 150! 94%) 921, /102 Cal Estate and Institutiong] Bonds | | Nee ; : Slectroltrtie spot and futnre 144. ‘Commercia] 14s; 62 ‘Com'with Pow 3b. i 5; 76 75 le | , ' oe int : : ' Reactionary price WIDE GAINS PREDOMINATE | Earnings | ~ Geen NEW yor ing | tty mnated ih the 1 Oy as ag AT GLOSE ON THE CURB | =332" 728%; ae ed t Way to fi | By the Associated Press. | Sect 395-20 nM ., 927 ‘21.000 | otal —_ discount he Federa! Re. 3 he Sures : the ane LS | cre Of 32> per cent. heir "@ Bank of st : a - : in Ket showed Tegan ,29—The Curb mar- | w a Fad a3 .000. Gross for _ was aan for the week a : "97 aoe: nancial independence — hanges moved within ja rapid upturn was checked ot Pp ap ter r — of 13 ver ms [pared with Bi, & 000 iaak ere eee | sunset years of life 15 to Pp a Marrow and irregular limits. with — announced midday, wide May 0 ting income o¢ the Chi- | discounte,g secured Government | of e lar saving and sterling cables holding Banci-aly made cntrt Close , 8 from $1427 35 declined | obligations "pss pills ten Gterease. of | nti bs om Public Utiljz ndustri Bond around $4 87 11-16 126 14 and closed at 2; Safeway ' $1190 . r five pa ry I 158.000: in othe? $471 O00 sented. yon | investing WwW your produc I I y and I, trial Ss : eta wh. 715.360 against 10.175, f e | TPBerves — ; : 7 i Rat . , Do a eere soared | Same ‘pering MBDA $10.173911 Fe the | Rt ads hgh 224.000, inchs $4.939.600: | tive power is at its height. Super Power Co. of Hinois, First Mortgage 4: i . but lost 4 If it Atlantic, ¢ if S _ discounted. $75. F Se 25 Declarations. '? | i oo ca § aE had surpig’ ot, Indies Steam. | 956.000. 155.000 erees $181.09 GCN. seested an. Moloney Electric Co, 51 As little as $1000 inves ° biden ge wes bid up 15 DOinta but closed had surplus of. $781.95) for 3.055.000. Ratio to wo liwo pointe i firs fou month » ve . to a NEW YORK. June 29.— Directors of | N n , |g: : - seme f ‘@ year against | en Reserve ° = rs t 5 , padre,” ‘ hat e os 7 ’ any Dat 45% oan ar ag " 5 ver cent. ally at 6% with interest places tinaal Printing Ink Co. tod 5.0€ *. Hudson Bay May eurplus of ii St. . an | im se 41 per cent ° common . ; ‘ in - are De 7 i , s it ~~ ~ ar. Surplus fy . i J iN 20 700.554 . fie as SI. | accumulates over $38,000 Department of Akershus, Norway, 5s - & decrease of ago NEw IRI ume 29 he Tht 4 to over $82,000 if pe - et operas income. for May Reread ES be close of bu | | pdt ben ncipzig Trade Fair, First Mortgage 75, ry ~ nne , con Department of Cundinamar a May last 88>) 875.000 . BSS Otee ae! to $55.- | seal ills diaconeil, TeMeTVes, $902 60s month, invested on ca, .. B fo ive - . 7UNted seey $s -31I per . ® $41,728 Bog “gop, *2, $40,960,104 | Mont war $81-441 900: bite beoenes x4 same plan, would amount =§ Luneberg Power, Light & Water, 75. ea vy tradin ——.¢___ *#°. in open . 858 000: total United In 20 years. 7 f. re sluczigh. | CHICAGO 3 nt $34,734 900. to $35,000 Muni to S n et items $166 739 000. Prdeei , the of un | \ctual_ circulation. “$35%° Why not start the proc City of St. Louis. Missouri 4s. | ocr 0 sees 2 ae notes in actual circulation. ; a ge | Renate oe aces ae Cee ce| Rn ae aaah Sor Niece tank ‘Melee jae Atmeus cn en. buying your first bond—$r ’ 458 t .? | will be glad to arrange for a cnet pn of ta pr Lorenzp Co pany. has resulted ¢ ) | set Jement ter terms, than fermaic® the | Central 3000 st. LOUIS « 711 Se Charles Se i. now ensures that s orrTanizating acheme. whereh “s "To whold-ra and , — . _™ , MP? your bs axi waka fied ther nape —~< COTTON Errwames ¢ ©. LOU frOCE mEcRawss ,° SHIEAGO BOARD OP reaps Power A , wily under | 3 ; E “FPR ‘a ar "Pee a Diss) Diodes Central Cen § Las Commonwealth pate Reick ; t 38 ihn ans ¢
Page 45
. we x a 5 ee is 1 +o +s : | ae =—-FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 3999 _ —— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ JUNE : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGH 45 > __NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) ||__ NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE ) _| stom. wu. revs Sy Une ‘Anedieea Sec, IN THE WOOL MARKET NEW YORK, June 29.—Following is a complete list of securi- ESTIC Wab RR 2d 6... NEW YORK, June 7 29 . ties on the New York Curd Exchange today, giving sales, highest, ston ; Wab 5 B 76 ites Sweden! in 10 "i109 [ai0 York Stock Exchange : “in. conse ; between bs lowest and Closing prices on all stocks and . vs v day sales $9,462 idend. XR, Ex-rignts. J ~ / al 90 — a ents. UR, Under rule. A, Actual sales. *Cents a Caroling P & a a 02% 91 tal transactions with $1,830,718,0 share, WPenn P 5% F. : BY Quotations rs) v | 06 1} 30 | 30 Mining Co Can 11) 89% ROY 10) 48% Moh & Hud P 11) 96% 96 103 % 4 — | > BONDS ARE FRMER i PR AND TRADE UARGER By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, June 29.—Bon came firmer today as volume and held their groun the afternoon stocks off crease of the call money rate to 8 for the first time in ‘seven years, cent, ulut 5 STOCK SELLS | PHGHER ON EXCHANGE q sf. LOULS MERCHANTS’ EX- ‘CHANGE, June 29.—Internationa} ‘hoe, Hamilton-Brown and Scruggs mon sold at better prices, while Louis Public Service and Coca The followin ° | : ‘. - Cols Bottling were down on the highest, lowest giving sales, i market today. sani “*geruges turnover was the larg- |- GO ee ‘at there being one lot of soy after thes x . meres in the transactions. t bo divideng polar Wave was unchanged ressing” tonne eth Warner Electric and Nationa] additionay ” : tga up fractionally. ugh ned |» agnouncement was made of the : e duly an of $290,000 7 per cent Se- unt . glia Water Co. preferred stock of Utilities were among the strong 100 par value. It sold at 100%, day. we , Straey 3a Tose, nearly’ tiv Slice with 1292 stance one declining to around 120. A ‘fea 4 oh stg a aikee oe pe ny pa by Brooklyn fay. eee were $1100 against * % | Dogae iron."0x advanced abou wetalt,. I atuowing is a complete list ot ; ' meurities traded in, with the sales, |. 54 35,158 | Grand Trunk Railway of Can high, low, close and net changes | ‘4345 * |_76101—24/10113/10124 | LehighVGoal os | Atlanta & Birmingham 4s. Sea boa % | Florida §s and some other issues se : - CORPORATION BONDS. Sdetid eros Gate eee Ajax Rub gold § Loew's lnc 68 | | j | 18,107%;107 |1LO7% Australia 5 55 Allis Chal 5 37. .| ww 41 Am Agr Ch 7%) Loew's inc 6s | | pr b 7} 99% | 99% | 994% | Australia 5 567 20, vB | 99 vu 7 Am Chain sf db ex-war . i 8/113 1; : -| , j | } , j i ‘ Bulleti Lei — ‘in sigh? eel market B the usual a i] | Pt $1,685,911,000, compared 24,000 two years ago. dollars and thirty-seconds t ngland ¢ a Meanwhile, ew 7 g Prices grew 1 10. the West growers have shown « to hold their pot ts my sums bids, all bids being rej in Texas y in the week at the sealed bid sales, Some private buying is yoperted at scat. tering points through the eat sy prices which show clean cost about cents below the ee 0 é > rl3 | ¢ SOR tT AP Ameer tap a a cee aaheertaued neti ate 2 Bey Cenngnee ; — ell PSF S Sores . _ Western Elec 6.. WestMd 5% A 77 West Pac lst 5.. West Union 6%.. West U col tr 538 do 6 1951 .. Westghse El] Mf 5 Wab 4146 C .... Wheel Stl 5448 Aero Sup A ....| cova Port Cem | Alum Co Am .. Mengei Co new : 26 27 oo Bee Alum Co Am pf | ttMeunt Sta P pf 4 Am Arch. 3) 6 | Nauheim Pharm Am Br Bov B .. Nauheim Pha pf lj 33 Am Cont Oilflds! Moh & H Ist pi 11 \1U07 5% | 107 an pol “ ee eomnwe Val new %i 72 | 72% Se «a> f ee ao eee ae ountain Prod . .| j tad 23 5% 57 Am & P war Am Gas & El . 99 14 99 | *Y % 99 s 68 Cittes Ser 5s 66.. s enc h.) Low. BONDS. y ee ly | 32-47 . 58/100 0 Liberty al _ aa 5 es . Liberty 4th | £4 are 28/101—16)10) — SFE we 7/101.— 4 7 ~- Liberty 34 i i a, J 41 | 30)100— 1/103— 1)100— 1 : 4% reg |; 4) 99— Live ei al 31; 99—31) 993) 4% . ..! $31G1— —18)101—9: Litt, aii : 23/101 18)101 23 | 6101—18/101—16)19117 rs /156)113—20)113—20!113 99 186/113—20)113—13'113_ 90 $55)108—30)108—14'108—30 Market observe tion of the mone of the month, eee oe se — BOND MARKET AVERAGES. : Fri. 95.33 99 of wool ’ By, ah u bat 92. or as ’ receipts 87 t 28. 1928. in- rom ‘- = June 446.2 pounds. against | aa) 6 6year tor - ine ' Bul will publish quota neigh and au ‘ss.’ : o fleeces: Delaine unwash blood combing, 60 @ bie: 23 aun: ne, OS @ See: % blood :. alt t 10 first grade rails. 10 secondary rails .. 10 public utilities .. 10 industrials Wheel Stl 54% 48 White SM6 ex w Willys Ov 6% _ Wilson &Co ist 6; Winch A ct fied | oe | og se 107 ¥Y S&T 5 78 9] 90% | 99%] 99% FOREIGN BONDS. Alp Mont Stl 7 55 Antioquia 7 45 A ae. F Se @ sal ne 2G FT BT, .i Argent 6 57 A .| Argent 6 58 B | Arg 6 sf 5 Jun) Arg &i . ATg ta v 2av BU AY Ar 6 1960 Sept) Arg 6 1960 Oct | Ar 6 1961 Feb ; Ar 6 1961 May | Argent 5% 62 | Argent 5 1045 .| 100 % 100% | 100 |100 8)}102%/103 2/101 1% 1100 (101 a ee ry eS i 0/101—16 : ~~ ome \~ Li: a 2 3: . Nat Fod Prod ‘B’ 2 4, { Nat Mnirs & Stor . 41 3} 85 | 85 85 N 1 ted 06 96% 1108 j100 [100 16,106% 106 j106% | 3; 00% ant 99 6; 97%) 97 57; 93 ' . pus & tion-wide demand fo spending moncy will and no great chan the end of next w . ee Liberty 3d Comw Ed 4% 57 Cons G B 6s 49.. Cen Atl ser 6% CSTP&L 5% 53 Cont G&El Ss ~ Cud P 6% 37.../° do 5s ; 8 18 a & are do non vot ... Ang Ch Con Nitra! 15 *Arizona Globe ..| 20 Armetrong Cork ./250a ttAsso Gas & E].| "Atl Fruit & Sug Atlas Plywood .. Auburn Auto ... Bancitaly Corp .. Hall | | ive Long isi deb 5 37; Lorilard Uo 7s. .| Lorilla C 5% 37 Lou G & El 6 .; : 5 | | {104 % |102 me Saas (401) =j101 Belg St L 7 56 | 14/106 % (106% 106% --| 8/105 %4/105%j105\ +e} 22)/100% 1100 Berlin 64s 50 || Berlin CE 6% 51) Berlin KE E 644 dt Bogota 88 45 ..| Bolivia 8s 47 Rc area = ST RT A re tds SQaats oa }104 BLO % 106% ‘107 yg 3) 1044 do sf 5 60 ../) 1081105 Ms do cyt 4% wel do col 4 kote, 20) (107 % |108 & Ol me RS = ~1 NS @ ed 65, 53 | 53 5306 (306 109/105 [105 oo mg ah eee! {| 100) 43%) 455 14) 4314! © Am W W @€ BI! 6) 250, 18%! 18%!) 8% Am Type 6s .... 100; | 40 | 40 do 6 Anacn Cop 7 38 -| 11010} 20 | 20 Andes C 43) 105|12y &2 | Re R2 Ang Ch Nitrate 7, ; 36%) 36%! 36% Arm & Co Dl 419; | aq | 9 do rest 414 || AT & SF gen 4} do aaj 4 do adj 4 st... Atlanta & Bir 4, A C Line uni 415, do ist gid 4..| Alieghany Val 4.j ACLLEN ¢ tr 48; AG&WIis.. Atl Ref deb 6s Atl & Y¥ Ist 4s Bb & Orig ts 90 oo se Oe .. .', Gulf Oi) Ss 47 . Gulf S Ut Ss 46 Houswn Guil ts Ay Ls ¥ & Gro OP P CF e e = SO DO OW ~3 © ~) ~3 Go i | i | ok, 00@ 5 1 riginal bas Arizona - New cv, | 5% eee ) Green ante bag average 12 months . resn, e. _10} 34 34 ? Graded stock: First combing, 85 la 8103 %4 10 See 7 7) 1) 8 90c; good carding, 55 @ 606. 5 Manati S 744 42 Manh Ry cou 4 | Market 3 Ry 7% McCro S 54% 41) Met Ed 5 Michigan Ct 6 «| Midv Stl cv A J! x ® Fi ie At MER&L 1 5 aa 12, 92 re oa | MEREL ot3, ‘a opm | M&SL Ist rig 4 | | on - | MSP&SSM G44 . do ms ~ tS hediaeaaiabheateetateten iene ada seer ai eel o- Stave. vee “ ra im e recent buyi of about 274 hoe FR { or low levels. i iti take Prolits seemed to this figure below nat terday's c! Uv |LUU% 144)122 % 104 % 10414 2 {128% 128 “p an Canada R ris w V Brill A | Bristol Meyers a ! ~ 2| 3 3 Bkn City Railroa 31 ttP : 2 do 5s 57 ' POA ES RET OY atiatene, » On de er hae i. q i te, Ber cy Bie te rey LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE ~Sar gt oee lowa-N L&P 5 CHICAGO, June 29 (United States De- do B Pow pf. Kelvinator : | | partment of Agriculture) —Hogs—Receipts B : 6,000; market active, mostly strong to utler Bros 1 Th Campbell Wyant Can Mere W’ less: Carib Syn new. Carnation Milk. Carnegie Metals. Celanese ist pfd SS kb «ewe oa Cen States Elec. Centrifugal Pipe Checker Cab nw Chi Mip BT... Childs pid | Cities Serv new . {18 %|10U {100 5 LUV 4g | LUU 16 i1L0U 4% 2; vy vy | 08 6) 35%) 83%) 38% 4) 100 % (100 % | LUU % 100 “i a j1U08 ~U| 38%| 38%) 38% ¥. 25; 99 42| 98%] voi, | B aan 11100 % 1100 % 100 % | Bulgaria Ge’ 67 4; 78% Caldas 7348 36 | : Can 56% notes 29 61;1038 & |LUS %& jLoS1, “De | wenede So 33 1}105 44105 44/109 4g as w2 (102 |102 Morris ist 4 74/102 % |102 iuz Murray B bare “a es 16) U3%! 95%) 98% | Nat Rad Stes 47 3 Chil Sg) (25) Odie] 94 | 04 | NRM 4 Shile do 48 T&C diy 6) Ste) 84%, 34% . me B'dail 68 war 6101 {100% Lu! “ : =... + war A Y145; OL4e| vi% = = as ing-Hem 3 | 5] 98%) 98%) 985 | | 92 | 92 pe a cag) $405% osstaos | Menem She Fale 08 ata | te | ; : % 5 | Ag } 27- ' Beth St.cn 6s A i 9104 (103% /104 NOT&GM 4%s D |° 2!) 96% | 96% | 96% eo YY 2a = —- Sus .. NYCHR dev 6 10\106 % | 1064 Colom A B 6s 41 | a nite Ay $6. tee prow + ColomMtgeB 7 47! 1 Copenhag 5% 44| Bot C M 64 8. .; | Bow Bilt H 7s 34) Copenhag 44s... bway & Tih Av . con os Futures closed barely steady, points lower: July 22.30c. Dec, 22.35-37c, an c, 22.04-U06. Spot auiet: 22.80c. ‘Tne Market opened stCauy at lives of 2 points to an advance of 4 points, Orders seemed well divided at the start, but active demand from Wall Street and commission houses sent prices up after the opening October advancing to 22. 87¢ r 18 points ne into new high ground for his further a realizing, and 4 = 15@2 Oct. 82.51-sae 22.16-17¢ March Phillip Mor A Pick Barth:Co pf Pie Bakery A .| Pierce Governor Pigg Wigg Corp Pines Wint Front; 3} Pitts Lake E Ry/|250a Pitts Pi Glass . -| 1L0a[2a5 Potrero Sugar .. 1 Propper Silk M Prai O & Gas ° Prairie Pipe Li Premier Gold ‘ Prudence’ Co pf Public S No Il Puget S P & Lt Puget 8d Pow pf Hainbow . ¢..e. Ray Bestos .... *Red Warrior ,. Reiter Foster ., Richman Bros. . Ruberoid Co ... Safe T Stat Co Safety Car H&L Safeway Stores, St. Regis Paper Salt-Creek Prod. Sanitary Grocery. Schulte United., | do pf ist pd... Seeman Bros. .., Selfridge Pr Stor. Servel Inc vte.,. Shattack Denn... Sheaffer Pen .... Sierra Pac Elec. Silica Gel Corp eS Braz C KH E 7 remen 7s 35 .. Brisbane ibs 57 . British 5%s8 37 Budap 6 2 3 E middling Zz ® | 18| 26 2 8 1 9/104 17; 86 | 385% 1/101 44/101 |} 5} 9544) 95} 1/ 92 | 92 | g2 4! 99%| 9944; yO9% 9 100 5/100 % | 100 & 2/102 {1101 % j/102 1/105 43 |105 44 | 2| BB%| ¢ | i i i 2|106 % |106 %|106 % vi Sen} sent woe heen Su: inane ee i i um to 10.75; 200-250 the., 5 4; vu : ’ $9.7 1|101 80; Ibs. 25010 130- 160 Ybs., 40@10.55. Pa sown, McCord Rad @ 43) YW 5099.65. Pigs, medium to 90- Metro Ed 4% 6b ‘ 1 + 87.75@9.60. Midw G 7s 36..! jLu: Cattle, 2500; calves, 1000: snappy trade Milw G&E 4% 67| liluy jloU jLUuY carly gn grain fed steers and. yearlings: Mont W Pr o 46; Zi10L jivi iivel supply scarce: strictly choice kindg absent? Mont L&P 5 51) 5102 j101%j102 best $15 paid for light vearlings and me- Mor & Co 7% sv; 150;101 4% |\1U01 | {1U 1 %~hdium welrht steers. Slaughter | WU%| VW Narrag 5s 5/ ..| 14)L0U Nat Dist 6% 35) ¥ji1lUL j10U0%/101 @15.25; 1300 Nat Pub 8 6 73| 15,25; 950-1100 pounds, $14 Nebraska P 6 ‘22| mon and medium, 850. pounds 414. Fed yearlings, 50 pounds, $13.75 N $6.08; ssminin tol or St Po 6 33 ; common N Power 2 he Cows, Bega de. O78 At ——_ Po 5 B 5: mon a medium, $7. 75; : and cutter, $647.75. Bulls, good and te mea- fed), um $8 Pasttnres Sf $0 HSE | Siac” ¥en tte P. , um, : .60, ; > on 5 47 9944; 98%! Ye wood and choice, $13.50@16;: $11.50@13.50; cull and common, 11.50. steers. and $11.756@132 common ane wpetiom 57 FO G1S.T6- %| 50 | ,|100% eep— Receipts . a acti 38%! 38%} ; Pow *| ¥8%)| 9 chotente hasaen a ; iam (f2 tbs. down) 15. 23% $14.75 5.25: ut ss 18.78, OF0 30; oull & 32 4 Ss of.) 5% 61) Mass G 5s 46) | de rig 58 65 Aj do gen 48 ....| | Industrial and 2 Financial Briefs | — 3 Fre ~ ai 32 10aj107 $0| 67 favorable do gold 4s . the |} ton S44 mS on SU SO pe put =) bat phe bee Ccmacecrw 10 i Copennag 5°84.) fi ¢/ Gost | Gone’ Fam‘ 2nd Cordoba City 7 7 men Ldry Corp ee’ . Consumers Co ... -O8 a ica c -| Cont Oil v t e Cuba J 8 63. *e%+t-- Creole Synd ooo 4%, S 44 se | +7Cresson Gold ‘undinam 7s 46. | Crown Central Czecho 8s 51.... Cr Blackwell p wi Czecho Se §2.... Curtiss A E ... Danish Mun &s A! De Forest Rad Denmark 68 42... ttDarby Pet .... | Deutsche Bk 6 Davega Inc ..... Y ago deb 4 57.. - , a : ' DomRep sf 54% 4°) Deere & Co ° & NYO&W 1st rig 4, s| acm ft ; DukeP Pow 6 Detroit Creamery.| 111% |X Y Ry ine 6 65; =| 3 DEIndies sig 6 62! Dothler Die-Cast. : 5) Phos) MS - Y State Ry 4's) DE Indies ts 47. *Dolores Esp en 5] 87%) 87%) 87% | N Y Steam 6 ...| ElpCGer 6% 50.) Dominion Stores. 18102 4101 4g)101 4 N Y Tel rig 6 41, EstRy ext sf 7s. | Duplan Silk .... 10)125. {125° 4125 do deb & 49. .| Fiat 7 1946 wwar; Dupont Motors.:; 8 98%. V8 14 | s do gen 4% ..j Fiat 7 46 ex-war. | Durant Mot 5) 90 Se i NYW & Bost 444) Finland sig 7s 50} Duz vtc | NYNH & H 44 | Finland 614 56. .] Eastern Roll °3} | NL&OP 5 55 A..| Finland 6s 45... .| El Steam Sh pf! Nort & Sou 6 A. Fin Mun L 645 A| El Bond & Share| } ori& West con 4.) LramIDev 714 do pfd Nor Am C 6% 40) France 7% bel Electric Invest... | NorAmEd 5 57 ] | 99% |100 France 7s 49... .| Emp Gé&F 7 pc pf, NOhio T&L 6 A. 11/106 % | 105 44 |106 % FrenchNSS 78 49. | Eng GoldgMines | Nor Pac 6 B. vcs 9/113 % (113% |1138 4 GerCAgrBk 7s 50) Nor Pac pr lien 4; | 92%] 02%) 92 do 6 60 July.| do 6 60 Oct.. Ger Cab 68 ct.. Ger Gen El 6s ct! G ext loan 7 49 } Ger Gen E] 7 45 | GGE 6 -W) —-—— Go rfg 3% .... NYCLShA coi tré%. NYChi & StL 6 NYC&SIL 5% A.) 7 6% BB .usal N Y Dock Uo oe 'N Y Edison 5 44) |NY NH&H cvé 45) | do col tr 6 40.) do deb 4 56..; me - do gen Sh A .. Brk Man Tran 6s | Brk Un Gas ts ., do deb SOs .. BR&P 4%s a Bush Ter con Ss | Bush T Bidg 5s Camaguey Sug 7.| uoiders of common stock of the U. 8. Corporation totaled 948.336 when were closed for the June dividend, - ae mcrease of 893 over the preceding Pt et Pt ps mh fot pt et pe nd et milo ae oo Se | ol wel of FREE WESTER er 2| 2 | 1 104% |104 % 1/112 4g [lint ¥y %| 82 to Oo t ws rs —_—_—_—_—_——_>-....._... St. Louis Spot Cotton. Spot cotton was unch ocay. Quotations: Net profit of Telautograph Corporation | a Pa five months of 1928 moved up to a ay ft m 3103.636 in the same ee- . Q fro 927. —_—_—_ r lambs, ESE Coto 29 OH par Ce iw Focw~ une 29., . New Oricens Cotton. 4 ‘typ NEW ORLEANS, June 29.—Cotton fy. je day Were tures closed steady at a net decline of 17 me of 31 to 21 points. 21.74-75: March, 21-63; July. 22-38: October. 21.98-22.00: ember, 21.92-03. t quiet, i down; middling, 22°63. : a oe Spinning Curtailment Fails, Awake Ss aser~ - he SO S25Cm2 ~~ O44 4 2 “| 68 | «68 bs | 09 14 | “IWS ata Proposal % 1300 pounds 19) pounds, z13-2 nd medium 8& 7 . rates = Peper Sete er ae | = x) Nor Pac gen 3 Nor St Pow 5 pte pfd Stand Oi] Ind Stand Oil Kan ,. Stand Oi] Kent . al § | 3 * Stutz Mot C Am, 1)118 % |118 % 118% Goat — ee es 0! 20 del én Teck Hugh Gold’ 2) +: 17 | 18 Ténnessee Prod .. 83% 1115 Fansteel } der Mig A .. Fiat deb rts ..) French Line rts./| Film Insp Mach | Firemen'’s Fund I | Freshman Co rte. Firestone 7s pt *Flor Goldfield af ee ee eee that the to Organize a ction br 50 per the we CO Oo ~2 OH SAD et es 38D ees O93 a. os Ore REN con 4.. Ore W RREN 4.. Ctise Steel 6 ....! 3) ‘ ‘ Pac G&Elec 5 . || ~ {101% 102 Pac P&L Ist rf 5) 5/100 44/100 % 100 14 Pac T&T rig 5 5: 11105 (105 105 PanAm P&Tr 6 | 1934 . 4,102 % 102% /102% 3} 95 | 95° |g 13, 09%| 99% 4 99 44 | 9g 99% | 28) 97%} 97%) 7% PRR geld 643) 7/111 4% lOR LILY PRR gen 5 63 | 7\108%/108 /108 PRR gen 4% .| 6.101% /101% 101% Penn RR 4483 .| 1; 97%) 97% | 97% 1104 /|104 104 11,103 4% |103% 103% 9| 98%! 9814| oR t% + 3%, D4 ieee. H+ 94% i119 Att, do 6%s 40 est Util P&ls 5% 47) War B Pic 6% 28) War Quin 6s 42 Wes Pow 5% 57 Westy Ch 5% 37! U S Rad 5s aod Wheel Steel 4% 5 ne ~ ~ RSSLSoos tI OD OOD and com © $8: stocker o— and choice (all bathe ba pd afi *5 to i5n: common and ium, 716 to $1 23: closing unchanged from above. i Sh . and vear- top native and choice 16: medium, +} ; ommon, to $13.50; - choice »** .50: dosing unchanged "ee eel | — , 47 Texon O&Land .. Trane Air Transp zrtplon Saf Glass. Haiti 6 52 ke okt } Hamburg st 6 46) Hungary 7% 44 HUM In 7% 61) Hung 7 mos € present difficulties of the cotton industry Great Britain. e vote was completed vesterdav. was unofficial! that ths Dear the “*- > being made support from non- 2/102 %/102 6| 6! 97% H4 07% ; 99%!) 99% 98%) 98 wi] os Fox Theater A .. Franklin Mfg Co Freed-Eisemann Chas Freshman . Fulton Sylphon .. Gal Sig Oil .... do nid old ..! do pid new ..| Gen Bak new ...| 3 CSOmsCe ara qe } CLEARINGS, MONEY. AND SILVER e St. Louis Clearing House Associa- reported clearings for June 29, 192s: ? bo $22,700,000; corresponding day last year, "| aot 2,200.000; this year, $3,724.300,000: corresponding period last year, $3,703 ,560,- 000. Report of debits for June 28. 1928. were: Debits to individual accounts. $28.,- ‘ ; total to date, $4,781,.900,000; debits to bank and oveeceso | | 95 7/100 % (100 % |100 % 6/102 % /102 % 2; 98 PR &, _ jteday to get 4% j voters in the pol ® 3% Et ietiien . '**!T New York Cotton | NEW YORK. June range and close - é 4} Fe FEES Adriatic E] | Agri Mtge S 7 46) Agr Mtg B 7 47) Ital Pub Util italy 7 1051 .. Japan 64 54 ..| Lyons § 3%... | Marseilles 6 34 M 04 gid 4 as -— D mt et G9 Gt 2S bt et dD hn et te ee or ee bette oa - —} Looe 88/ 98 33/102 4: 99 o4 | %| 98 02 99 9 do deb 4s 31 Colo & So rfg 14 Columb G&E 5 52 Colum RP&L 4% Commer Cred 6% Com T -Recd oe Tishman Realty . Tob Prod Export i co = 2 CHEV DA Morar es ay Par a at od 4 De ' D ST. JOSEPH. Mo... June 20 .— (United States Denartment of ture. \—Hoga, 000; active; steady to i: top, 10.50; bulk 210 to 270 pow : 10.35: few nM teady 4049; (largely. grase teers stead ° es mostly steady: grade cow, dull and w — scarce, steady: common Kangana steers. $11.25411.60;. plain wn to $f: ber $9 65: top, $13.50: te deme D fi, fod Sheep. Scecoceeoe © Ps FS Pg bankers’ accounts, $13.- $2,709,600,000- 43,500.000: ‘total 29.—Bar silver, 45% c. ~9.—Call money, low 74; ruliag ; time loane, firm: days 5%: Gi mercantile paver. acceptances n- % % j1 4 “ mo ou : ; - Grasselli Chem n m & Berlin City 6s Bo M Hart Parr oof 120 | 112) | id Swi 29.—Cotton futurcs e + + a ee 7 ww . ~ ~~ a FREE FP a ee i eT Ap RR et mere ain —_ ~ Phil El 4% 67 PRC&I6.. é “ % 10 Pierce Arrow 8 .| 20) Ys 105 03% y 4 | 12) 92%) Le | 2/105 (105 )105 W tees ~ 2 1 109 5% }109 5% 109 5g 16:1 Seal oe es 96 7 4! 92%) 92% ose ; a 75 124 % (120% |122 Neth'l'ds 66 54. .| i 1] 97 1, 97 1, | 97% N 8 Wales 5s 57) 93 93 93 | _do 5s 58 ...| 110% /110% 110% | Nord R st 6% 50, | 76 | 73a/ 7 | 2; 81 11/105 %| Unit Gas Imp .. Un Lt & Pow A. ttUn PDye Wks. USDairy Prod A. Un Milk Prod pf. Un Ser ris . US Gypsum rts . ee) few lich Ser ... Cattie. Gibson Oil Gilbert Co ,. do pfd Gobel Adolf .... Gold §] Elec Co. StS OSS BE Ps z ae 13909) oe Consum. Pow 5s. Contain Cor 6 46) Crown Will 6 61) Cuba Cane S db &| Cuba Nor Rys 5\/} Cuba RR 5s ..! Cub-Am Sug c &; Cub Dom S 7%s) Cumberld T&T 6s; Crown Cork&Sea | Del & H Sis.! DG&E Ist rig 5s Den & R Gr con 4) D&RG Wes gn 5s D G Dery Cor 7s! Det Ed l&rf 6 B Det Edie col 5 33; Det Edis rig 5 40) Det Edis 5 49 A! Det Edis 5 © 62: Dodge Br de 6 40) Duques Li 434 | A 67 oe Ot ee ot ee ~ 91% |_95 45 (101% 13] 871%) 87% 7| 89%! & were. Pr Seles 2.30 50 | 22.51-53 22.89-74 Ew 35 22.35-37 229.55-h5 0 une 29.—Coiton futures o> Ghee very steady; duly, 2° 47c: October, 99 '00k ylocember, — 22.S5e; 27 A2c} March, 29200 ~” ae 90 %,: prime ¥6 ankers’ 99% WASHINGTON, June 29 Treasury re- » eipts on June 27 were $6,335,925.86: ex- | _ penditures, $7,96v,665.05; balance, $277,- 927,915.49 : LONDON, July 29.—Bar silver, 27%4d ¥y. 3 per cent. Discount and three months, 3% 5 #4 @5. an Sa et a oe Bias Mad-323 pins 3t9™ Com. AE = -) BDW=-105— a id bet D a ie | a Denmk 4%» ez | East Pr LB 6 30) Estorma 7s 67.| Europ Mig 7 67 E an M 7 wi Fin Ind Bk 7 44 as 4) 4) a] Prov 8 Corp ‘ Pure Oi] 5% 37 Rdg Jer © col] 4! Rem Arms sf 6 A| 5% 47w) 1 " 6 Norway 6s 52...) Norwa 6s 43.. do Bue Ses ss Nuremburg 6 6 a BWR Mm~109 he 3-329 p Happiness Can Inc 100%% | Hecla Min eet : r. %; 91%, | Heyden Chem Inc} one 103% | Houston Gulf Gas! *| 98%! 99% | Hud Bay M&S 1/103 % |103 4% |103 14 R 103 : 3% | Humble Oil & Ref! 11; 95 44 | 95%/| 95% Huyler S Del .. 3)1 103 % | RK wx SS a eee eg ~j}—4 >? «| née oO a a tr fe | — ne Somme F Feerr SKFEOR FKL ~ i ve RD hw ODEDS td tit eh Frek FF ww a” Doak ok ot ee VODPOD per . Mone ' Yates, short bills f per t o> Venezuelan Pet | Waitt & Bond A! Waitt & Bond B! Warner Bros Pic Watson Co NAole co Be Do ~HIS IRD ee 7% 107% » 33 é a i0a% ios ‘4 Rutland ist 413) 6/103 44/103 %/103% | 5¢ 1. I M & 8 go) 1V/105 {105 j105 » ‘ 291; 93%; Yl | g3% St L do ae as do : ve 8! ‘| il 89 do 2 78 | ‘ ' do St LS W Term 5! St L S W eon 4| kad SanAn Pub&vc 6) S| oat Schuico 6% B../ | Rhinelb 7 46 ex-w; |Seab A L con 6 3 = ae ew hes market mtn “to S086, balk 1028 o ; 33 Fee IDS OMNw-3 em > 2D FR FKEK Com io - ’ »' i ‘| 14 Wes O & 8S ctfa | 3’ Pe ; me isl f Avenean Tene wo Teeswen Comm 6 | Bow ak f West Point Mig | S0ais1 i131” )2: | gol &: ELEPHOME AND | ELEGRAPH Wire 1 ....f 11! 3014! 2am! gee . Collateral Trust 4% Bonds Ti Au) AM! AY 18%) 16% 5 26 97%/i o7y : Due July 1, 1929 Se sbicon ul. 98 wil be pad at the . (Treasurer, 195 Broadway, Boston at his office, 118 Mile Sean — : t,t PF ee D9 ~2 4 > 65 SO et ny ee et Nw~1 DW ~}~1D> “Ds rt BD ~F ee ast = oe en ae et 20%) 91% % 100 “I BIR eae 1) 16% Venezuelan Mex . Ti 5a *Yukon Gold 2| #4 Zonite Prod | BO% DOMESTIC BO: —a | ~ ~st Erie rf&imp 5s 7 Erie gen lien 4s. | Erie cvt 4s A .. 3; 8 ‘ | 8 Hi ty —_ > oo) ~ = ee i] = (103 61 i . Pt os Erie cvt 4s B ; L t3 Ste June and future Dm Dis to 2 ) OD C9 a et ee — eg ee ee TORK, Ftic spot ee. 1935 maa Se. Charles St. « * . hihdhdubdebhien LLL TT) ' | seeeee etme ssttte888800a80sshsesccseseseesescseceesenes 800 Cecerececenssoesones ‘BECHANOE «© «CHICAGO BcARD oF TRADE p *29827. fo Bet Ben a , ure @ 20 17 : a es age Od. Zine, spot . Peane E—Franc, D 3.92 . Y——Lira, D 5.25 ign, | GERMAN Y—Mark, D 23.87 46.75. East St. Louis 6.15. electro | @uiet, unchanged. Tin steady: snot 47.25: future 6.30; _ Bt. LONDO une i210 lose 10s: FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, June 29.—Foreign am Uotations were as follows: ENG ND Sterling demand, $4.87 3-16: 11-16; 60-day bills tions in cents, D demand: C > Cc 3.92% 5.26. 6. 7 ; banks, $o37 Cc AL % : D 13.9 RELGIUM—Be Lead steady, spot New York Zine steady: Louis spot, 6.20@6.25; future, timony 9.50. bas 65; clecrrolrn eat : @ ro § £69. Tin, spot $218 ibs: spot and future, i25 future, ex- op cables.) 2 : . eetee ** Gaeamecetiee, Fla E Cat 5 74. _| Ft SLt&Trac 5 ._ FortStU Dep 414,) Gen Mot Ac 6 37) Gen Petrol 5 40.) Gen Refractories 6 25/100 1/98 | 98 25/102 % 102 {102 3,101 % /101% 101% 1106 (106 /106 16)1074%% 107 j107 5) 91 %i 90%) 01% 15/101 %& /100 % /100 % 1.78 | 78° | ‘ | 99 Gould Coup 6 40. Gr Tk Ry Can 6 | Gt North Ry 7 Ai Gt Nor Ry 5% B' do gen 445 76D! Go rig 4% ...} GBay&W deb B ct BaT 6 .| udson © 5 A 62! Hud & M rfg 5A’ , do adj inc 3 .! | SS) SRY Hum Oi| & R 5%) 101% 101% 5S 37 | 30 100%) 99% /100 | 31/1049 104% 304% 7/100 %4 (100 Vy 100% 10; 94% | 94%) 44, | | HO ue) Hl Cent rfg 4 55.| do col tr 4 53) Ind Limest 6 41| : ; R Transit 7: %) 98% 6 T0% 79% : | T7H% 26; 87% 87 87 104/105 % |105% 105% Int Paper cvt $ “Al Int Ry CA 6% 47} Int T&T 4% 52) K C FtS&Mem 4: eo3SD330 = ~SSh=ok Ro - & @ RF , asin eeeeies eT ee " mt tt ee Seab A L con 6! Seab AL gold 4 | Seab AL adj 5 . Seab A L rig 4 Sea A FlaRy 6A) Sheil Un 5 47. .| Shubert The 6 42) Sierra & S F P 5) ’ . 5 Silesian Am col 7| Sine C Oi! col 7) Sine Conovil 6 4 . | SincCon 0 6D30) SincCr Of11 5% 38) Sinc Pipe L 5.. Skelly O11 56% 29! Smith Corp 6% .|} So Bell T&T 6..! SoCol Power 6 .! SouPac evt 4 29) Sou Pac rfg 4 55! Sou Pac col tr 4! SouPac SFrTr 4' SouthRy gen 6 Shell Pipe Line uth Ry con d.. Spokane Int Ry St Oi} NJ db. 535i do NY 4% 51. Stevens Hotel 6. .! Tenn EIP rig 6 A! T RRA StI. rfe 4/ Tex & P 6 B 77! do 5 Louls div.' Third Av lst 5..' do adj Trumbull Sti 6 40: Uist & Del con 5! UnELiaéaP 5% 54! do 5 32 Union Oi] Cal 6. .| Un Pac 4% 67../ fe or ye ge ereeres Un B of Amfi 42) l Un Pac 4 68 ret! US Steel of & ..! tah Pow & LA 6 Vertientes wi Virginia Ry ie Wah rile 6% 78. 1,100 %/1 % 1¢4| 99 TLOLYy | i 3) 15) 93%! 5.101 %!1 1/104 1/195 (105 /108 5) 9OB%| HB%| OR% 5) 94%| Bar| +4) ! O38 2/115%1115% 115% 14! 95%! 9514) 95 2110 %iLLOS 25) 89%!) RO Ry my 20/103 % 103% 7103 % 2} R5%] R5%) R5% 8102 % 102% 102% 4; 06% 95%} 9614 7| 98%) U8 % 4/106% 105% [105% 15; 90%) Un 5 SantaFe Arg : SaoPaulo C 8 62. do 6% ° 57 do St do St 8 36 "6 6 7 s60. 55 Tyrol 7 El Pow ’ » ; Ujigawa El Pow 7 USSCophenh 6 37 St] 3/108 13; A&8 21) 98% 110% be] ~ 8] 4% nn 90 %, | ONY 991% ‘97% 99% |! 90 % Si MAY | PR% 97 4% 2 hoe * | 7%! | 08 92% 108 97 % 98 % i : | 1100 19/102 Milol whos WHEAT. | Daily Grain Movement | Corn, ] 1] 64% | 64% 15/103 % '103 | 98 95%) 5 4 rs | 04 {| 4/1005 (100% 100 5 5| 07 | 96%! 97 39'100% (100 % | 100 14 20; S7 | 86%) 87 21; 88%) BAY 1109 : 5 105% 1105 & [906 21104 4 1204%)104% |: St. Louis 7 Re SresS ft won StH ~9~9 > * td a Alf . > . . * —s a set 0D C2CeD fos 2-So- oa earn, i > mE ca apie *_e**#* ,**? #@@erenweeete @« **e- Veale es Kemsley Knott Corp Lefcourt Real Lehig lfonard Oil ttLion Oil 4 Lone Star G Lane Bryant Lefcourt Mav Bott! MeCord Rad Melvill| Shoe tM W Ut *Mexico Oil eneguren h Co & Lehigh V Co’ ctf Leona Fitz & Real Magdalena Syndj | Maryland Casualt Ca * Fr ty pf! Na! MI $ eee] as .| Co .} NI B Mercantile Stor. . 6pe pI) er os ~ — NBIsaeoS 3D t960 ors é “I~ Boe Ala Pow 44 67] 4 All Pack 6a 39.' Alum Cor 5s rr| Be 43 M1 % 14% |104%, 1100 i100 9%) 99 | 99 7| ORK O7%) ORG 30/102 % 110214 102 4 167/104 /193 j108% 1! 86 %| 86%) 86% % 107% 1074 fe |102 te/103 75 % 1103 %1103% 8...) 33! 42) 12/16 3:10 41 do 4%s 4 Ased 8 H 6 Bates Valve $1.54%: No. 2 mixed, $1.01: No. ales need, 4: 10@ 18.60 bid: ~~ . ae 2 TOLEDO. J H 1 g SI hs - hard, $1.42 $1.07 @1.07%: \ Barley, 4.73. une 29.—Wheat: L76. Clover 1 i, October, December, domestic % : CASH GRAIN ELSEWHERE CHICAGO, June 20.—Wheat—No. 4 red, Cash Noa, cash, 8d Big. Alain, Scaah $18: August, $16.60 | KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 29.—Hay. steady; lower grades dull: recei re.* KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 20.—Wheat— feccipte, 116 cars ®% 2 dark ha No, #1 US ° 2 rellow, . af ~e ° mixed. — nally “V7 @ July. 97%: Bepiember, Oat»—Rereints. 4 white. maize, Rye. un- e. one : M6-: December, 8% c. ; nominally unchenged; No. 2 72e: No. 2 70@7ie. Milo 681.70. Kafir, nau ~e@ 29.—F lour Provisions | CHICAGO, June 29.—Provision market and . Low. é ee ee Re Be ot ee et ae H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. Sound Bonds | FERD W. HEMKER & CO. 314 N, BROADWAY ST. LOUIS Osla G&E fs 63 Potrero 8 7s 47.) Parana 7s Pruss FS @l%s6 $1 ©) Behe Sav > & Coe 2 $3 7 Sis SREB: Fee wet ase x tee aetna r> rat wm 2 aieetetediiteendinateee oe — <3 -~*a ws eel z: z | 87% 89, 3 me ISSSae aes 28) | 87%! 17] 89% | : Z spot N _— cloned "alot" July "18 96as Boot LENGE | —_— ————S—SXSXSX_ Ask Us for Information About Stocks or Bonds SERVICE GIVENGLADLY HlKareuman: Co, ee ye — SOS ~~ -- Chasm #2 Conta Hate Dat
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FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH o~ _— a a ue lew > a ah ge eg we , eet ol ; ' >: : ¢ egg eee = ye = Ong , —_ » .. = ; . - iy : ‘ f : . ? Seen a ail ; “ a, ¥ , a ‘ - “de re - c- ™ - ee Z a gine , ' ‘ ep ~ we . - P ’ Re Pe > ~*~ ~ ae . a * ~~ ; ee Se PBS er lt * es ORT ttle tlle to EDS! A OR a RY ray 4G as 3 . 3 ety x « mS és ee AG ow tagd S a € r Saget rs pd Cae MUTE Reg ike ho Bea Sage Re Ts Cy te Side aan he ae ¥ * abs ae fs bare i sah ey “ wats ROO Baayen a * of 2% re -_ = Pip td oe a tented ell - . ‘ ? > EN f oan S + MONTH-END CLEARANCE! 8&5 Suites! 120 Odd Pieces! . Phonographs! Radios! OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 . . + ° on er . eh. ° } Buy your GOOD 7 q be $875 10-Pc. Chippendale Dining Suite ff agen $400 6-Pc. Early American Bedroom Suite Tires at Union a8 you er ee beseiatint A beautiful Suite of quai American design in ri ‘ ) .- Cabri sith ball and 6 swe neti ... 4 2 + i See . 5 LAP \ b z é Se ; , - - ae ee rs - ry a 4 - be + > _ - a j . e 4 i. “ pA 9 aaaie - — Le = —~ iM 74 BF co ——w ye $420 6-Piece Grand Rapids Suite, Fine Walnut........$210.00 socces cet a aaa oa & = $470 4-Piece Bedroom Suite in Antique hots ss cahen a aa . < * 8 eee & N RG te BS $550 6-Piece Fine Walnut Suite, Grand Rapids........ 5.00 reise — $560 5-Piece Suite in Walnut, Rockford -....$280.00 pacuntinatiesaticest ions. , Bi — 6-Piece Suite by Sligh, Grand Rapids ....-$292.50 — ; Suite, Walnut, Highhghted $600 6-Piece Suite, Beautifully Blended Walnut........$300.00 9-Piece Suite in Exquisite “oo eng ar _ — 6-Piece Grand Rapids Suite, Hand Painted Unusual Design, : ; : 5 Twin Bed Suite, Grand Rapids, 8 Pieces $342.50 $375 3-Piece Frieze Bed-Davenport Suite $750 6-Piece Suite in Ebony Lacquer, Grand Rapids... $375.00 Three pieces of exquisite design, each piece with handsome $ 1 sy" $839.50 6-Piece Walnut Suite, Luce, Grand Rapids SELERERGUEUONES carved frame and barrel front. Wing chair, club chair and $925 6-Piece Suite of Beautiful Inlaid Walnut davenport, which is easily converted into a comfortable $935 10-Piece Twin Bed Suite, Grand Rapids double bed. Upholstered in rich frieze in two different $950 6-Piece Suite in Satinwood, by Luce patterns. $1045 7-Piece Grand Rapids Suite, Exquigite Only $12 Monthivy $1235 7-Piece Suite, Rosewood With Maple Inlays $159.75 Tapestry Coxwell Chair Bed-Davenport and Living-Room — $120 High-Back Occasional Chair a ape gdh ah orn $7985 Suites at HALF PRICE! nies ines ae eee $60°° : . : - in rich linen frieze. ust one floor sasale. HALF 1 PRICE. $175 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite; figured velour sample! J $150 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite; figured velour : $6 Monthly $6 Monthly $265 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite; carved frame é $350 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite; carved frame $225 2-Piece Living-Room Suite; mohair $300 3-Piece Living-RoontT Suite; carved frame $375 3-Piece Living-Room Suite; “ers — 2-Piece Living-Room Suite; brocatelle é | $125 Table Lamp and Shade | Sans ¥iPiees Livin thooms Suite: friese LA $175 Marble Base Lamp roi tee rman og “sagen, <8 $ 6 rt $450 2-Piece Living-Room Sulte; frieze and mohair 4d The marble base is mounted on a $ Q 7 5 0 r ae $1250 $1425 $1650 $2475 : decorations, with $450 2-Piece Living-Room Suije; hand-carved frame ui, brass stand and is trimmed with ' : — eles ae brass. The base is illuminated from beautiful silk Shade. $550 2-Piece Living-Room Suite; frieze and mohair the inside. Rich silk shade. Imported! $6 Monthly Easy Terms Arranged $8 Monthly $29.50 Baby Cribs $69.50 Chifforobes tage Steet 89 A Victrolas and Electrolas, Half Price || | tes. ss re “eo 7 ) -_ $235 | $250 Crom- | $300 Just 4 at Hisit Price... 34 Orthophonic Orthophonic —_—_——— $3 Monthly Victrola Victrola - well Victor Electrola oe | $ / $69.50 Odd Beds $ 50 | 1 50 Beautiful walnut Beds broken out of | 2 a | ; fine bedroom suites. $ 75 | A. beautiful cabinet | | ag he choose from at 34 with famous Victor Another highbay wall es A beautiful highboy Electrola reproducer. type cabinet in gen- model in genuine wal- Can also he used as | uine walnut, richly nut cabinet. Extra a power speaker with | designed and exquis- large tone chamber. any radio set. Three | itely finished. Just Just two floor sam- samples at Half | one floor ae | ) , ples at half price. Bae 7 Halt it ise . ——— $75 Cabinet Gas Range asy Terms! | ; = A full-size Cabinet i Easy Terms: | Easy Terms: chat dputs Sede ne ref $9) with With 18-inch oven, broil. 37750 | er and four-burner top.. , Model 30 Atwater Kent Radio Set | | Model 33 Atwater Kent Radio Set en Originally priced $65! Just two floor samples left, $ 2 5 | | Originally priced $75! Just three of these fine $ 30 A to be sold at less om Te Price! sets to be closed out at less than Half Price} ae many Serene $39.50 Herz Da-Beds Two pretty styles in walnut steel —— Da-Beds with art ends. $ Complete with cretonne- 1975 Your Old : : $2 Cash Furniture | : | , | $97.50 Fiber Day-Bed Set ts for Day-bed, chair and rocker of reed HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Easy Washers | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET on Easy Terms cosets ar bz UE OR ae RE ARE SOM Ee ae eee eR A ON Se EE ee re, oe os —— a ; a en ee eee . ~ a“ - — a » Fee sg NEE A GO ON SR i ie rn ea PEIN, oes SI a —— Se I ae Peg EN Ea OE Sa o aa . ~ - "ae - ~ oe. = 2 me —
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._ —- UNTON: HOUSE FURNISHING COMDany |] - , as - 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive g, |] me Fiction—F ashions eat Ww | oS ~*~ |i. : - Goodyear | | "°scheld Topics ana | Popular Comics .-. ti by : . 1 Wo men’s Fe atu r es ) om A SS II News Photographs Tires TH NS a KS . S “as SS 7 -_ | FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928, : / S\ 7 . VY SA \\ SSA \ SS = A NW gg , aati Sanne . , FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. » PAGE 47 ES President WM Utd Whiith Vly Wh Wihites Vi YM wee 4 Af, , . Yd Wi Vy PF) = ee a a . i — & ere “ Lappe ee eee WSS Oe ae © ethane + Aye . e + > * thee ‘a a .* . a on then tite eins -* SS QA - ° SSM hal SOE IS peeees* +e A ere Seer SERVICE! NO RED TAPE! —— « - . es “a eee om or ems Buy your GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you would your furniture .+«- with a small down payment and the bal- 4 ) F Ee eat ae ee ee Se ee ee ee i ¥ : ance in small weekly or 3 , re ae ee a, yy ga \ ty monthly installments... j ae ei ee — lr oo ¥ Yj, ~~ We f 4:4 ne red tape... quick q Zr ee ee ee, kL ee Lmpynmtt,, Yi he service—FREE 7 fo a J oe ae | = mounting. tr A ee, ee Mrs, Katherine Smith, mother of the can- OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9. ' Re es oe. didate. If you haven't an account with ge ces Lcd eee bring your certificate * ie ia Ea OO aS aR BES ES Sees es . OOM eee on rrrr. et? Ss KS = eT , os ae Soe : Yifra, * 4 i . ft Ua Uy vrvevs sit? fll: “Gh, : Pus And here he is when he was 16. ‘Yo, UD py Xo j,i ji a) 4A? “Yy 4 OL ccccccccccccccceeccceddeeeddcdcdeeddeaadddd The Gover- 4 scereee 2 Loser er eee leet 640 teee, Ae rsd 7 LAF OLECEL ES es SEE torr nor in 1882 when he was Sy WQQQq AWN SO a ee * on ee Se eR ate > . : gue — rr argain Basement B q) Re IO’ 3 An old tintype, made about 1880. - , i The man with the umbrella is the Btn sen epee ses 4 father of Governor Smith and in shin aie cle front of him stands young Al, then about six years old. At the right UNION'S | is Governor Smith’s uncle, Peter l‘eazwvatals a 4 eee Mulvihill and his cousin Tommy JI VUINEL S ff. ee HALF fs. PRICE SALE! Month-End Clean-U All Odds and Ends Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock LIVING ROOM $90 Three-Piece Mohair or Velour Living- Room Suites ... Ld aon * naam Three- ece Davenette Suites avenette $14.75 $10.00 Rebull¢ Three-Piece Parlor Suites, Be PRP a ere 2 and 3 Piece Liv- Seiten ae bie $19.75 $120 8§=6Three-Piece Velour Bed-Davenport $60 00 Suite; rebuilt .. : [3 , ee 5 eS | | 2 Ee Se) eee ee eee Junior. Complete 5 95 _ = y $ ae : teas, Seen BS. See na Cem EE fo with shades 2 Zz > > > > b> me Dd) (/ , 4%, ; loa %, “* Y _ ~ypfplliiitoy . ny ete Tl ’ SSSss PMQWQAOOMB Od ) hem & eo 2F ¥ . * . . ne ae ** = Saeee eee eeeeeae SSS Ws MAW WS MAiAAdN WG WAS SN WS W . ~ PP a SSS nn Dox eee 2 Ws NY . ee Kae ts wad WSs REET ro A yer e s The Smith family in 1910 when the Democratic nominee was a New York Assemblyman. With Mr. and Mrs. Smith are their five children. MQ OO OO NY V NY ~ SJ SSS =S SSS = > Ye. rc | . fff" /r 4 , Pe Sw ~—* i Sf) ff ’ Shh %@, 7 / 444 fh s ss ee eee ea » ie te hee ets Oo " =~ a a ’ = Tey em Any ®t cf »s aa er * — . . &« condition mood oracle @ggye ff | Oliver, street in some new “$19.75 . i Z New York where $79.50 3-Piece 4 g Sm: iv Bedroom Suites, $39.75 J eal nen fog S15 Odd Wood 7.50 5 at the time ne Beds. Several kinargP . a Z came Governor. Bed Outfits—Bed. Spring and Mattress SS we ii yy sn x eae ol WH nat wm « + del teeter) - eu peare x i ee ee Easy Terms S120 §6—Eight-Piece Dining- Room ED san» ce kw’ aa a Oak Chinas in fine condition; choice ™ $10.00 $25.00 Odd Buffets; choice of atyles and finishes .... $10 Extension Tables, Sev- eral styles NO AY se Ss W QA GQ@ RS VG V oa asa gQggQiWWnwXBNongaOMAaAMAAAI-AI|_O . D9 WW _ acre eerreeene eeee Easy Terme 1118 Olive 206 WN. 12th St. mesa Ith and Market Govern or Smith and. his two “it wy Yt daughters, Emily and Cat! - saenontenanmuenrenamecgsnsassen PPO TL lili Le wm The day Mr. Smith took the office of Presi- 0 ncn gy — ‘ Mrs. -Al Smith, whe may become the first lady of the Land ~ 4 dent of the Board of Aldermen : el ee aed pda 5 laens Shae ae te 8 - ) : pee ) r . (SSAA OD bd is is iss ; y J fA ’ 4 f Z LLL ALA LLL . f, / y a, " ede. As ‘ / ASS fh / A Aff 4 _ — -_ cee i bet syaite Se ee ee ies tage vara
Page 48
FRIDAY, | | te " - . - a! - apy OTE Pape PRI |*PAGE 48 — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine bs hes sone on le | * Tt Movies and * |"GROSS-WORD PUZZLE || What They're Wearing at Their Sports || 4 BALANCING EXERCISE _., The Children —— — — 4 T HE tennis season has begun at rr Y OU"VE seen a Russian dance—j{ Al! right, say you've ¥ , ae ae eS + Pg ER ES gee eee ae oa hie ee ie en 7 ~ that “I saw it at the pictures” is a eke | = “ nag sein eraae Ob bien fein Rib “si self. This is how you start. tal tan we “tom es common excuse of the child ques- prise nig t 2 ~ ' hn AP. ak HT fi aut! Squat down on your haunches so - ere a ~~ tioned by a magistrate as to why he : me a ee . al that the hips are directly above the ee . rasan a ee i a did something. The cinema, he ; ae gene worn by the spectators | heels. Raise one foot off the floor, —aieremgr dg ~ — a am | — - gays, may be responsible ‘> some Sn F alias he initatnn wate strock “st | and try to kick with it. Trying is : recentiy | BY 3 extent, but not to the extent which St. tae the Southern resorts during the | | , about all you will achieve at first | ae ded’ in Leute ae 7 “niost people think. My ee ; Bie 7 winter. One very charming ensem-| = — per itch do well to : tional Union of Women Voters. In| | : ion is that, if parents were a — a ble consisted of a blouse and cardi- wate - the floor: ut, on Gene pile of dishes te ee. proof of the theory, Miss Hasileft,; ie ~ Seneraily to cssonsepemee A n= mein ACROSS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. . Family name. gan of pale blue voile and a printed | ® oo ae os tha this boon die wae ame sure to ge ee uenn tl — organizer of the Women’s Engi- fis dren to the movie, pra ees “é 1. Young horse EResMREM ~ NT . To guide. searf and finely pleated skirt in | : fe i oo oo , . and see that the ' Bute. neering Society and Women’s | fim would be used to adorn & tale 5 What birds lay MA NENeVE fe ae . Paradise. lovely shades of blue and- violet. | foot. All this without either rising nai ae eane rate, trical Association, cited the fel- ir eee copgtn sae (pi.) Na T CARE ose fe fa hulle: he tear Say | ; ey a ea a et al in ale sahil Ei ee ENE Gene aon Aa ope bi | SRO ae RS Dies, ape RUS et i. Se Le ae OE AL et ~ ~ ne a ont — % » ¥ .. rita pres or 4, _ ——— e: r 2 ee q , ms “te @e , os FH fe me Paget Fa. AD wag, i . 7 - f. re One eae “ sae ee ee qe tre ie ea fo om re SAD: eet Meanie Sees ci RS a We. 8.3 a — 4 7 4 A y 4 ; seat . pao ‘ he Oot Sati Suag> + 4 > Bee yea ait 2 Seacrest , : : + * Re 4 Me ra os 7 ‘ . 4 “ ~ . a bites . ? os 7 a ,- 4 7 iy , . sey ; af SO Cee ne te AE 6 OT AGG ODS PIP ha pte BO ety So » BS og _ vor asd Rae aaa ts Aime a, | chapel sialenth.. sas olaiaeammnatas “ee fat 7 : men! * - eet cot - eye) a a _— ns ee wees ae GE Spratley Prunes Rigaerat 5 ey ay ae fon ~" sae e. es eee . O's’ . Perceive with | , , . ' , rewa. a ‘see a play through. It is a great | 1 ae SSAYSES | r- the ears. | polka dots and bands of brown ana | *©""** frock, with ¢ _te Belge ene Grown > © the job, and | 17. Hair on neck cf SF Pan . | a ; oe vere yo Sage S animal. . LLORES ENS . Napoleon's first | beige crepe. The coat of beige was jersey cardigen. “ee ae __ “What @ 0 gel sane om ani athe SALE! | £ place of exile. | very plain and collariess. crepe. ts “Wish out at once. It is muc . rw: . Tries again. =| = | | a be ot : 20. & ior in age. CO Try ; ‘ to sit there a little longer and then | 29. Super VPiOn ) : eitiesiey : ' | rémark: “This is not a very inter-| 2%. *rislly vest: ; Chum. | | ‘That Necessary Pressing. | a : oe | | be They are altogether too = s i 83 agit Ape pele « cae eed Saree wee SS ee Ee AO Ow Nr rie A OA. een cide 34% t : 3. Chum, | | ae Le icture—a rather poor sort a. : xf | | | c es-| 3 F ete go home and do/| 23. Female ruff. ae OM KI ( : || Milady has a small electric iron | sionable for a world populated by/.._ som ise. But did you see *4- A point. 5. . Cut with a | | tucked in her baggage when trav- | P two sexes. They are in : Go ething e 26. Devoured. 56. Superlative of toothed tool. | eling, so that her frocks look fresh | . they have werk to do, her; ade oe coven og 27. Brought into the bad. . A town in Ne- | By Jeannette Young Norton || and trim before wearing. A hotel | | a . oes a faadeg tiampetinde world. Pleasure vada. . || bureau drawer turned upside down | at rt | differene Ay arom "| 28. Possessive pro- grounds. . Vehicle with " . oat | and padded with bath toweis | | and the mother who does this is . Fickle. runners. | COOLING DRINKS FOR SUMMER DAYS. makes « fine emergency ironing 4 La gratifi by hear- ROUR. , ee ee a3 A comp :Yalar feltow. T on a warm day is most comfort: ayes Pica = Other liquid insect-killers cost 50 ce joa the omgepaidligete iaeane ae. potas gas a e mien iced ee con ms ce ta Allow a half tumbler of logan- ‘ | utensil, . . . fe ng and the drin ou ve Up ne es te : ote ag a ccmanene. | 34. Ancient Greek 1a oe. six months if |to the expectation. Ice should be ete Rogue tail ee ee ai oe 7 »| for only half a pint—just tertce the t we stayed till that bad fel- city. - A story. PA. og direction. _ washed carefully, cracked fine and |ronr jemons, six sliced oranges, | a feo Je 36. Employ. . To see. . Keel of flower. (allowed to stand in the glass for aj); : || eof Black FI the deadli of : ‘ae 37. Sylvan d a Over again. 48. Drink cautiously _. , |Sticed thinly and pips removed. | ag. est yo en i. OFIVaN emigo Ss _ 7 ~ few minutes before the drink is Sweeten te taste and chill When | +. of a , a on = 40. Makes ashamed. . Split out. . Fasten with &@ | sdaded. The water should be drained : sie ; | . - ready to serve half fill the tum- : 7 | . horizon. 2 A drug. DOWN. string. off just before the liquid is put in. | piers having crushed ice in them, , DI | all. Half Pint, only 23 cents. : | from the beginfing, as the British | *~ ' : : | | peaaienadine Co. has hein eoula | *8- Adverb express- : oe” whe — oe lel Carbonated waters and ginger ale «nen fii up with carbonated water ane ‘Rruant “an o ns ' ee. 2. , 52. A mythic ird.. a: aia : have been made an equally desir-| , inf Nine 49. A food fish. tion. 61. Killed. : - ‘sweeten to taste. Strain through No make t t home J and playing at war. The fighting | 5») sheltered sides A Hebrew. 63. A woven fabric. ope ease |a fine sieve. To three cupfuls of Weee I a ad ; i Sewecer, is & Batural one! 5: Hastened on . Prong. 64. Work with a Select a basket of ripe fresh rhubarb juice add a large cupful gand difficult to eradicate and dis- foot. 10. Boy’s name. needle. strawberries of good flavor, save of pineapple juice, the juice of ‘tinctly is developed by this form lout six berries after .washing and three oranges, a thinly sliced lem- ;of suggestion. The child enjoys | ‘hulling, put the rest into a sauce- on, and set to chill. When ready ‘ With these toys and should | ‘lpan with a half cupful of waterto serve pour over a block -f ice $ not beschecked altogether. The | LADDERGRAM | A DISH FOR TODAY ‘|and two cupfuls of sugar. Melt/in the punch bow! and add a quart instinct would be directed by the Rexistered U. S. Patent Office |tegether and stew cently until ihe bottle of carbonated water. Serve , Suggestion ‘derived from toys as Climb Do ’ Asparagus Tip Omlet. ‘berries are soft, then strain off/at once. ; well as from movies into healthy p-# _ —— a. ) D RAIN asparagus tips “nd / ithe syrup and cool it. When cold Grape Juice Milk Punch. i : r andi He Hy stenographer to thin out | perarily the line forming on tne Pte b..HF ge g at 5 Sempueso- eA tyes > as ln Da a aes nie tfand valuable channels, such as cut into l-inch pieces. Beat ji saa « pint of thin cream, then! To each giass of j ‘ fighting for the truth or the right, 7 4 eggs separately. Add to | pour into cold glasses, piace a two and a wee 61 Bienes se ; g2nd not simply for a feud or to the yolks 4 tablespoons water. || spoonful of whipped cream on top| grape juice, chill, sweeten to taste, sget the better of a rival. As a ‘td | ) ** teaspoon salt, % teaspoon j/and in the middle a strawberry/dust with a little grated nutmes. } matter of education we have to | - pepper. Fold in the stiffly’ || rolled in sugar. Serve with thin ‘and serve in cold tumblers. This ; recognize that the instinct is there : beaten egg white. Melt 2 ta- || wafers. is a simple and refreshing as well jand requires a certain amount of biespoons butter or substi- | Tea Punch. | on nourishing drink. +matural outlet, and it is for us to ‘tute. Pour in the omelet and | + supervise and guide it in the right 4 bake In moderate (360 deg. F.} ° way. According to my observe- oven until firm in the center, ; tion the movie more often than about 20 minutes. While omelet not furnishes not only a right way is baking pfepare 1% #$£=cups but a most valuable opportunity. white sauce and add the aspar- $ Crime plays—all too unjustly, I : “ agus. When omelet is baked, ; think—have been incriminated as cut halfway through the center; 7a Cause of delinquency. I am told ; place some of the creamed as. : : *that there does seem to be a ten- paragus in center; fold over and ~ cuptul = por a ees. & , dency for crime plays to increase. | || turn into a hot platter. Pour || 2#/t cupful of grated pineapple, _» These plays may well be utilized at rest of asparagus around the Ieee oraye of bruised mint, and enough sugar syrup to sweeten to taste. Set to chill. When ready * with their natural rewards and to ‘serve pour over a block of ice : f ;Punishments. No child's character D ry Them Well. gion Aer yregy nessa pon exh ‘Was ever made strong by keeping Wash and dry the electric wash- | ponated water. es at once. Re- = P é ‘ . "it ignorance of evil. Stre , | ‘comes from a knowledre “ae er and wringer rolls when th¢/move the cinnamon after a few| ie : . Se of ev laundry is finished. A little care = ,and the develo ; minutes, before adding the car- na | , eveloped power to resist iT will make the washing apparatus | nonated t d = —— a de convey & very valuable The Hard Luck Laddergram : > 7 > > * > F “lesson when handled in the right “way. If there is an unfortunate|™lght be a hard luck story for the ‘tendency to overde the wrong kind |fan who is not careful in making | ,of play and develop a false senti-'each downward step. To keep oe a Crisp, tasty and flavory i ef t oi B ii : - Pe * te & ied ie S 4 re be Fy 3 ie , 4 ; : # os Pour a quart of boiling water | | over seven teaspoonfuls of Ceylon | |;tea, steep three minutes, then | |istrain and cooL When cold pour \iinte a cold pitcher and add two || thinly sliced lemons, pips removed, one thinly siiced orange, four icloves, a smail stick of cinnamon, sbeth positively and negatively, for omelet. *the illustration of vice and virtue . masters blend i. a rs Diend in Seas Matic = fas sion aero iv. T cng eae yal IS CHOCOLATE MALTED MiLk 2, Chit; 3, Whit; 4, Wait; 5, Want; | | ; a work «nett 6, Went; 7, Wens; 8, Kens. | : = working in *S Co, a (Copyright, 1928.) | y | - ti Sek te THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ee 8 } LOVE’S ANALYSIS. OME loved her for her beauty, Some loved her for her grace: Andi? For just an eifin light That sometimes touched her face! Life dowered her with riches, With pride and high estate, | am! || i ce And to the worldly minds she knew ——e aA oun 3 s | These gifts were things of weight. So i | full-size i siiike tieek her teehee laughter, | : b biscuits Its tinkling bells of mirth: ‘I loved her for a sigh, a dream, ee SCUIT ~ a crisp,tasty wafer ‘TRI ate Made by The Shredd t Company ¥ .
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— —— ne FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1988, ICING EXERCISE Anne Jordan | | | All right, say you’ve made hop, make another with the of foot, kicking with the free foo the same time. And keep this until yOu can do it quickly,. e: It will take you quite a whil master this exercise, but ,; you've got it, you’ve no ideg much fun it will be. And it is ly awfully good for you, aigo cause it makes you stiffen te and every muscle in your b | as you make the little hop, stictively, your arms fly out tae side, your chest expands, your domen contracts as yoy try difficult exercise, and thus, all ¢ your body, you will feel the ting that correct exercise gives a son, (Copyright, 1928.) Careful Buying, When purchasing a Saucepa sure that it has an indentatio “lip” for pouring. The Pperfe round saucepan can be most grevating when trying to - liquids into smaller vessels, ‘Embarrassing. If you haven't used a ce pile of dishes for some time sure to go over them beforeh and see that the underneath 0 are not dusty. ‘difference ue t-killers cost 50 cen pint—just twice the pric the deadliest of 5 only 25 cents. pests—fics, meequitecs, etc., und ¥ satisfied) amts, bed-bugs, flens. O18, B.F.c at home! oes = \ FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 928. ais ee ree Co A ISUE TO LOU THE WAY iee A. WOMAN Marguerite Mooers Marshall EVE IN THE BUSINESS EDEN. S beauty a handicap to the busi- | ness girl? _ That’s the question § they’re asking in London just now, and suppose we ask it in New York. Of course some enthusiasts will say that the question, in this town, is academic, since all New York business girls are beautiful! Pessi- mists, oh the other hand, will re- peat, darkly: “Is the business girl handicapped by beauty—if any?’ Most of us will’agree that some girls downtown are exceedingly good to look upon, and some are —well, less s0. Which type is more likely to get the job? Tf a Ziegfeld Follies girl and a “blue stocking’ both went after the same job, the Follies girl’s g00d looks would lose it for her, according to the opinion recently recorded in London by the WNa- tional Union of Women Voters. In proof of the theory, Miss Haslett, organizer of the Women’s Engi- neering Society and Women’s Elec- trical Association, cited the fol- lowing true incident: “We put forward a woman for a drawing-office appointment and her qualifications were excellent, but the director said quite frankly that she was too good looking for the job, and would probably upset the men in-their work.” A woman’s first instinctive com- ment on this case is, ‘‘Well, the poor, dear, unprotected males! They are altogether too impres- sionable for a world populated by two sexes. They are in an office, they have werk to do, and they can command so little concentra- tion, self-control, ordinary appli- cation that they will all be ‘upset’ by the entrance of a good looking woman into their midst. It’s a pity about them! And this, if you please is the stronger sex, the stern, logical, ruthless dominators of the world—that can’t keep their minds on their business when ‘ a pair of dimples appears on the horizon.” te om — ET what woman downtown y hasn’t seen the same comedy of Eve enté¢ering a business Eden and Adam dropping all his work in order to hang over her desk and be “tempted” by her? We know of one office where it took a large, peremptory “No Parking” sign on the desk of the new-and pretty stenographer to thin out even tem- porarily the line forming on the left—the line of men bald and men - overweight of men twice and thrice the pretty youngster’s age, of fas- cinated office boys, even of an en- thralled executive or two. , Other women in the office never thought of blaming the girl—al- though that catty reaction is what men would have expected of them. But other women @ere frankly amused at the men themselves— their naive susceptibility to the an- cient lure of.a curly head and pink cheeks. This male réaction seems as automatic as the galvanic kick of a dead frog. Age cannot wiinter it, nor custom stale, and it is simply funny, from the point of view of @ grown-up woman for whom sex attraction must be slow, sybtle, highly selective. | . * * INCE, however, male employes Gar so easily “upset at their work,” does this fact handicap Beauty in getting a job? No, for by what she must regard as a blessed dispensation of Providence, employers are male, too! Hearkon how gallantly those in London come to Beauty’s defense: Sir Stanley Machin, a former president of the Association of Brit- ish Chambers of Commerce: My view is that good looks are rather an advantage than otherwise. Sir Goodman Burbidge, chair- man and managing director of Harrods, Ltd.: There is no truth in the statement that goods iqoks are a drawback to a woman in business. Personally, I like a good} looking girl. ‘Gordon Selfridge Jr.: I think the man whose mind is taken off his work ,because a good-looking gir! is working in the same office is not much of a business man. Young Mr. Selfridge is, of course, right. If men in busincss offices are so childish as to let themselves be “upset” by Beauty working at the next desk, that’s no reason for penalizing Beauty. The obvious alternative is to laugh men out of acting like silly schoolboys! A good-looking~man in an office doesn’t so stir the sex-conscidus- ness of all the women that they are *.unable to work. When the case is reversed, men should be expected to show similar self-control. Blinders for men in offices, if necessary, but no ban on Beauty! No uglifyers for Beauty in quest of a job! Not that Beauty would eyer use them, even if they were recommended. She very. well knows that, as a qualification for the ultimate job sought by most marriageable young women, hér looks are no handicap! As a Chi- cago employer admitted not long ago, “We're rather afraf@ te place a too good-looking girl in a re- sporisible position, because. they don’t last very long. They get married.” (Copyright, 1928.) Batiste Neckerchiefs. Silk neckerchiefs in unlimiteo ‘ariety we have. but the necl-er chief of batiste is new and chic. These large squares come print : 'P sale everywhere. The Palmoli Company, Lu, eet i - “I don't know what you are going } “MY HUSBAND.” S IT correct for a wife.to speak | her husband as “Mr, ———?’” Cc. M. A wife speaks of her husband as ‘‘Mr. * to servants and tradespeople. To other people she refers to him either by his Chris- tian name or as “my husband.” To close friends she naturally re- fers to him by his Christian name. To the “in-between” she uses either form—the one she considers the more appropriate. If in doubt, ‘my husband” is the safer thing to say. Other nations often poke fun at an American woman when she re- fers to her husband as “Mr. . They maintain that it is just as consistent to refer to a daughter as “Miss’”” or a son as “Mr. “ey And, of course, it is. French hus- bands and wives always, I believe, refer to each other as “my wife” and “my husband.” e ~ * CLEARING THE TABLE. S IT ever good form to use a [ napkin and plate to brush crumbs from: the tablecloth before the dessert is served? I frequently crumb tray see it done and wonder if the is becoming old-fa- shioned. READER. Yes, indeed, it is always good form to use a napkin and a plate to brush off crumbs from the tablecloth before the desert course is served. A crumb tray can be used, of course, on a draped ta- ble, but even on that it is not often used nowadays. | One cf the reasons why ‘the crumb tray is becoming—indeed has become—old-fashioned is that a bare table has come so much into fashion. And, of course, with a bare table, a napkin must be used. Then also, with line linens and laces (and of course with the rare old silks that one sometimes sees) a crumb “knife’’’ is a bit harsh. All in all, the napkin-and- plate method is a much more dell- cate method, and it is easy to see why it has become more popular with housewives. ; ' BEAUTIFYING SUMMER ELBOWS | By Josephine Huddleston, aie — OME warm, balmy days and CCrnougnts drift to sleeves. Then comes the appallinre idea the* perhaps the arms have not been given the care they need during the long-sleeved period of winter, and due to this. that short sleeves will be denied the individual during the warm months. And that is some- thing to weep and wail about! After bursting into tears and turning gray, dry your eyes and continue reading, for I’ve a huge torch all ready to light you into the short-sleeved path. And because there are a number of different things you may do, I’m going to cut out the frivolity and get down to the well known brass tacks. — First look at your arms carefully to see just what is necessary to achieve the smooth, white quality of skin that is so desirable. You’. probably discover, right off, tht the pores just above the elbows are clogged perhaps just a bit, pe-- haps a whole lot. If this is the case, do the following: Massage a liberal amount of olive oi] into the arms and let it remain on for half an hour. Then wash it off, using a stiff-bristled flesh brush and lots of soapsand water. Castile soap is best for this, as it has lots of oil in its composition, and this helps to ;,often the skin. Scrub hard with the flesh brush . « « 80 hard that the skin be- comes scarlet, then rinse off ‘all trace of soap, cry the arms thor- oughly and apply a liberal amount of olive oil or- some good healing lotion that has a lot of honey-and almond in it. Let this second application re- main on overnight, then rinse it off and apply some healing lotion that dries quickly so that you can have the advantages of the healing lo- tion without soiling your frocks, Continue this programme each night for one week and all trace of the clogged. pores should have vanished. If not entirely gone, there will be such an. improve- ment that you won’t need: to be urged to continue the treatment. If your inspection shows skin that is brownish and blotchy, use a good clay pack nightly on the arms. Of course, the skin must be cleansed first, and then the clay is removed after it has thoroughly dried. Clay packs are bleaching in their action as well as, having wonderful pore-refining qualities. Dark hairs on the arms can be bleached in the following manner: To three teaspoonfuls of peroxide add one teaspoonful of household ammonia. Beat until cloudy, then pat on the offending hairs. Do. this used by s tor years, Sapo is the improved dry cleaner. SAPO ELIXIR _AT DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES | daily for one week and the hair should be bleached out nicely. Aft- jer this. once or twice each week ‘will keep them light.” The constant ‘application of this. preparation ‘tends to de¢rease the growth after a time, The laundress whose clothes are clear and fresh in color is the one who rinses until the water is per- fectly clear. Good rinsing is every bit as important as good washing. ‘in different colored frostings. — *; Dainty Service. , If you are entcrtaining & Rhum-< ber of guests and. serving ice cream and cake, bake your cake ia | flat, pans. Then cut into fancy | shapes with cake cutters and _ t will be mue?t more attractive than a layer cake and far easi to serve and eat. ' The Easiest Way to Reduce Safe—Sure—Simple You need no longer feel the humiliation of excess fat. -You can remove that disfiguring easily, naturally and permanently. You can renew your energy and ambition and regain your figure if you will byt try the way thousands of others have. Countless users of Basy Bread acclaim its merits. Start at once and bring your weight down to normal. : Basy Bread sells at $1.00 a loaf. | (one week's supply), delivery charges prepaid to any part‘of the United States. : Interesting booklet and explan- atory directions with each loaf. BASY ‘BREAD is on sale at your grocers and all Conrad Stores. J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. 409 N. Eighth St. ‘Exercise Without Effort — SAVAGE HEALTH MOTOR— The Health-Motor Tones the system. Mzintains proper circulation of, blood and lymph by pleasant “passive exercisc’'— exercis® without effort. Enables you to be your own masseur. Reduces unsightly unhealthy superfluous flesh. ; The Health-Motor Means: Health and fitness, The satisfaction of and mentally alert. The energy and balance to meet the social and business demands in this age cf stren- vous activities—requirements calling fer the best that is in us. ‘ well . proportioned DEMONSTRATION ; | — PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME OR CALL AT STORE FOR ndt Electric Co. 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Economically Since 1886.” CHestnut 9220 By this * Because the House of Heinz, after years of research work, was convinced that it was possible to make a con- tribution to your health and enjoy- ment by the production of a cereal food entirely difterent from any other already on the market. Heinz Rice Flakes are the result. But to give you Heinz Rice Flakes it was necessary to develop an en- tirely new process of cereal-making process, o qualities of the whole rice grain are cnet ero Mepis health-civi ese oak hin flakes. This is the first and only time that the natural cellulose or go into the: cereal business? ving to Heinz Rice Flal erties of a gentle, Most certain at I I ti of all—you 4 « 2 Ww o cxagenertnnnghapenengmameanein aan: SOI ARCS Ome PO NMEUE en é F m OO ER, OE BUF RE AE RE AP Nt in, oo mite A ee ne NO hi OE INNER AA FOBT: ee a a Wer v he bea te '< : j % tad : : Lal = - oe ee ETON OEE ATE AI aE AN RS REET. Rm ARN oe Race cng ae te ee A etl ie dey ‘ er sow ee
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BR ‘ Regieees Aare 3 its * ve Boy ota % S eo Snaps - * —— 7 6s : me 4 i . . 5 4 wee P72 Pipe, i “y € =! “s ee Ne eer are em Sine re a eee Se te ea a = . ‘ 7 et ere on ’ i - if ~ eae | PAGE 50 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —a ot FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928. THREE GEN ERATIONS *“ AUTHOR OF + ty WARWICK DEERING» “SORRELL AND SON SYNOPSIS. Old John Pybus, formerly a book- | seller in London and later in Win- terbourn, is serving as a portcr in an inn at Castle Craven when his sen, Conrad, sees him there. He’s been estranged from both his sons since the beginning of the war and they have lost track of him. Con- rad hastens to tell his brother, Pro- byn, that he has seen his father. Probyn’s son, Lance Pybus, bad be- lieved his grandfather dead, but he looks him up at the Saracen’s Head without telling his parents of the meeting. When Lance finishes at Cambridge he takes a room in Lon- don and after gaining his father’s reluctant consent and a small al- lowance he devotes himself to writ- ing. In London Lance meets and is ee INSTALLMENT XXXI. SECRET COURAGE. LD Pybus said to himself, 0 “That girl’s not well. She works too hard,” but in a moment he was correcting his reflection. Hard work hurts nobody, not even a miner, and most certainly it would not hurt a strong young woman like Mary who spent half her life in the open air. But there was no question about her sadness. You could not cleverly get rid of it as Shaw might do by putting it down to the effects of insufficient food or the wrong sort of food. There are other and more complex dis- harmonies, especially in this most unhappy age when toys are too plentiful and too easily discarded. Observed, she became conscious of it. Some faces are very sensi- tive—especially some women's faces. Her eyelids flickered; her self-absorbed melancholy was dis- turbed; she raised her head to see who it was who stood watching her. She was impatient, . esentful. But it was only Mr. Pybus, and the hardness went out of her eyes. She lifted out a wooden box. “I’m loaded up this ‘morning. Shopping day.” Old Pybus laid his pipe aside on the window aill. “T’ll carry that in.” “Will you? There’s another.” “I'll carry both of them in.” Her brown eyes seemed to regain their depth and their secret cour- e, She was so very much alone; she had no one to go to, no one whom she wished to go to; she had to carry two lives on her shoulders. And sometimes the heart of her » courage felt so hard and strained that she would wonder whether there was any softness left in ‘t. Also, she did not dare to be soft. There were times when she could have thrown up her hands and wailed, or broken into a storm of furious and bitter words. She had to cherish her gentleness and for- bearance seemed to be creating in her an inward hardness. She was starved of contrasts. No one was gentle to her; men wanted things from her, selfishly, brutally. There were moments when she felt a wild impulse driving her to be brutal to- wards men. But old Pybus——! “Than}. you so much.” He took the egg box from her hands. . “They keep you busy.” “It's best to be busy. There is a box for the White Hart.” “I'll carry it up to them. go and do your shopping.” Courageous she might be, and self-resitrained to the point of se- verity, but she was hungry for kindness, People called her ajhard young woman; she was judged by the surface she showed to the world. “But that’s not part of your joX, You Mr. Pybus.” “It's my job if I choose to do it.” Her brown eyes softened to his blue ones, “You're kind. Most people are in too much of a hurry” “It's a pity.” “I dare say I'm the same. always in a hurry.” She. was smiling at him. “It’s when you feel rushed and flurried—inside’”’ “Yes, that’s it. Try and take deep breaths. I don’t allow people -——-now—to make me hurry. But then your blood is younger than mine.” I'm She turned to go, but pausing, looked back over her shoulder. “How peaceful to be old. I should like to be 70"——. He shook his head at her. “Mustn't say that. That’s not you.” The Venerable had asked that every other Sunday should: be made free to him, and since the autocrat of Castle Cottage and the autocrat who owned the Saracen’s Head were cronies John Pybus had his way. It was a June Sunday, and June as it should be, and on this Saturday morning a letter had come from Lance, a jerky, ram- ‘bling, disconnected letter. It sug- gested some inward restlessness,’ or that Lance was trying to talk on paper to his grandfather while thinking of something else. It made old Pybus feel vaguely un- easy and insecure. “What's wrong with the lad?” He decided that he would go out and walk. Old Pybus retained his sensitive- ness. It is possible that he had grown more sensitive, and as he took the path below the castle and saw the river-sliding its swift silver below th young en of the beaches he was conscious of emotion. Always he had under- stood those lines of Tennyson's— “Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean.” that are never wept, laughter that is never laughed, save in secret, On some Autumn morning when the There were tears | WLW It had the cry of a yellow leaves fall slowly, or on some evening in the spring of the year when birds sing. O, that singing of birds in the green and chilly twilight, and the dead faces that were remembered, and dead springs! How poignant a thing was beauty, the beauty of this green valley, and of this England that was ceasing! “I’m growing old,” he thought. ‘And as though defying the thought he struck a stone post sharply with his ash stick. ‘Nonsense. Don't fuss. Noth- ing’s so boring as fussiness. Old idiot, don’t young men fall in love!” But was that it? He paused on the footbridge over the Brent, and watched the swirl of water. The last week of May had been wet. Youth chafed like that, and fretted itself, and was driven by its own swollen swiftness. Old Pybus raised his hat to the river. “Find the sea, my lad, find sea.”” He regained his tranquility. had a feeling for landscape, an old man’s feeling for it, for he saw it as it was, and not as youth sees it as a mere setting for its desires and dreams, nor as a man sees it in the force of his acquist- tive years as a building site or as a possible golf course or a test hill. Here was a green valley in early June, and the river, and Cas- tle Craven on its hill. He loitered. The path brought him to the main road, but it was Sunday and car day, and being offered the lane that ran up past “Marions” to the the Woolshot beech woods he ac- cepted it, Coming to the hedge of “Mari- ons,” he heard ‘a piano being played. The Venerable did not know the name of the piece—it the He was Cyril Scott's “Pierrot,” but the man who was blind. richness and the depth of the ro.l- ing chords were irresistible. Old Pybus went a little way along the hedge and past Mary Merris’s white gate, and happening to find a stump where a young oak had been felled, he sat down there. The music went on. It had what the Venerable called “a human cry.” It yearned, and was baffled. It was full of life’s ““‘Whence, and Why, and Whither?” It was blind ond beautiful and sad, and it had the cry of a man who was blind. The music ceased suddenly. It “was replaced by another sound, the clatter of a light mowing ma- chine being pushed over a piece of grass. The Venerable heard voices. ‘“‘Mary “Hallo+—” “Must you make that damned noise ?”’ “Sorry, dear, but I must get this! done.”’ “O, what a fuss! If the grass is too long—I can’t see it. But I can hear. I’m playing.’’ ‘“T thought you'd finished.” “Well, I haven't.” “All right, I'll mow the grass later.” The piano playing commenced, but it was angry and egotistical playing, an outburst of childish impatience. In the garden there was silence, and the Venerable was intrigued by that silence. He could ‘picture the girl on her knees, with a set face, pulling up weeds, He seemed to get a sudden under- standing of her life here with that poor spoilt blind child of a man. The devotion of some women, the patience of them! The Castle Crav- en bells began to ring out across the valley, and they had been at it for a minute when John Pybus heard another voice. “Hallo—working on Sunday.” (Copyright, 1928.) (Continued tomorrow.) “RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Friday, June 29. KDKA. pitebare . (2 (315m-950ke) —5 :30, Dixte 2 ances: Ge Godfrey es vio- ; White Roca A revie utomatic 8:3 Wrig a Ti club program. St. Levis (545m-550kc)—9, Bible ne Great Chapters of the Bible: Rev. Hohenstein. Musi awe St. iouls sian Sp toy 45 a. 8 7h - OA r ipeces ene rom the St. KMOX, St, ie ies tt rad oy a. . mi. settin ng jo exercists: 7:3 es io programs: Bere : fal Chiliren’s c ¥ 6:10. talk :. 6:30, Twinkie program: 7 ge Story “hour: o pera program: Ozark pro- gram: 9:30, Madeline 2 violin. ist: 10. Hizhlights of the daily news; a0 a0. Amos and Andy: 10:20, danco KOA, Denver (325m-920kce)—8, Palmolive progra Sut a itension | serv icé: 9:30, Benack. orchestra; 10. Bill (319m-940kc) —7, : Puppy club; 9:30. : p AE ‘n’? Andy: 5. program: 11 45. eamcge oy ganz, cre, Hot Springs Arlitigton 80 a ram; 7:30 n Ne. An H 8:30, World's rio. EWK, St. + pple (234m-1280kc)—6:30 to a. m., .Getting- ‘up exercises: 0:30 a. 0 So Dp. m., ieee programs: 5:30. Dixie circus; 6, God violinist; 6:30, Wh ate, ae rigley review qua chestra: 8:30, S win concert: 9:45. Studio reetnen orchestra; 10:30, Chase seeaeuines ges orchestra. KYW, Chicago Dixie clreus; > daltatora? gee 11, 526m-570kc)—§: + BL Wensni Hall: 6:5 ram; 7, Wri rigley | Amo te R aon Program: - ), American Movie club: 5: 0, Bill Schac wae arene oy (370m-810kc)—5:30, As eh ties Service orchestra: ofchestra: FE ma aa hour: wo WEAF, New York (491 Oke) — Happy Wander Bakers: 5: — Service | orchestra SD) pays: Cities : 7, An Eveni ing in “ar 7:30, R, " Palm- ance Broadcasting Station a oi KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U, S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 9:00 P, M, by the Howard Watch Co. Friday, June 29 55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 00 P. M.—Cities Service Con- cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. 00 P.M.—An evening in Paris. 30 00 P. M.—La France Orchestra. P,. M.—Palmolive Hour. Saturday ( Daytime ) 10:00 A. M.— Democratic Na- tional Convention. . woc, Ste, Duvensors (376m- ‘500ke) ee orchestra; 7, ARQ evening. | 9, Studio pro- 10, Palmolive hour: vagabonds: Paris; &, gram: 9:30, Varsity Heuer’s orchestra. WSAI, Cincinnati (361m-830kc)—6, Cities Service; 7, Evening in Paris: 7:30, La France orchestra; 8, Palmolive hour; Q, Coney orchesira. WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—68, Dinner hoyr: 7, Wrigley Program: § 8, celmonve hour; 9, Program; Concert, WwsM, Nashville 337m-850ke ) -—6:30, Dinner concert: 7, Wrigley program; 8, Palmolive hour. wre Detroit (352 ym-R50kc)—7, An Eve- ning in Parise: 7:30, nar tonce orches- tra: 8, Palmolive hour: .Dance music: 10, Music: 10:30, Wi niion Toni i as CITIES NIGHT Tune in on the Cities Service Concert Orchestra and Cava- liers and hear a delightful pro- gram ~— offered you by Cities Service Company and its 100 public utility and petroleum sdiari 6 to / Co. ON THE AIR TONIGHT | Champagne Charlie, vocal: rade, Circus Band. and Lixic. Oft in the Still and 17 stations associated with EE HE “grand concert” following 7 the “big shows” will be repro- duced in the Dixie Circu broadcast over KWK at 5:30 thi evening. ‘Uncle Bob” Sherwood; will act as ring master. The mus sical program will include: ‘ Dixie Calliope; Dixie Sand Circus Fare ay. : Root, Hog. or Die, step). Circus Band: Jim Mary's Gone With a Coon, Ethiopa, Circus Band and Meet Her When the Sun Rafrles on x Playing of Levenson’s “‘Past#r- ale Orientale’’ and Greig’s “Ijro- tik’’ by the full orchestra, a “Jap- anese Idy)* as a saxophone solo, and a Czecho-Slovakian lulfaby and “Oft in the Stilly Nightf’ as sung by the Cavaliers, will be; fea- tured in this evening’s Cities, Ser- vice broadcast over KSD, from 6 to 7 o'clock. The prograin fol- lows: sourdon thie ourgsky rsakoff Cities Service March Danse des* Persannes— (Dance eS Ore ‘ Night. . Moore~O'Rourke e Cav aliers Persian Girls Song of India Selections—Eiléen ,.......+e¢. 3. . Herbert Orchestra. Japanese Idyl ...heser Saxophone. Pastorale Oriental ........... }. . Levenson Orchestra. ee TN ee es sb eae s Zamecnik Orchestra. Lullaby a Erotik Deux Pigeons (a) Divertissement (b) Danse Hongroise Orchestra. A Brown Singing Bird...... Hardn-Wood Orchestra. and | the _cavaliers. _ Chopin's ans, Op. 65, will be played by Godfrey Ludlow, violin- ist, and Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist, over KWK at 6. * a “ Adam Carroll, pianist-composer, will play a medley of his own works in this evening’s White Rock Concert over KWK at 6:30. The program will bring: Grand March from “Le Prophete”’ Romance from “Violin Suite’’. Riess-Caruso Orchestra. Medley of Original Melodics..... Adam Carroll. Alvah Nichols . Sullivan .Carroll Vocal Solo Airs from Polly Two apna Playful pee Pleasin Saxophone with Orchestra. “lIolanthe” Orchestra. Zamecnik Another Evening in Paris broad- cast is scheduled over KSD at 7 o’clock. The musical part of this/ program will include: Paree L Orchestra Le Poupee R, Patin j prano and Ten Parade of Bon Prittte Lead Soldiers. wu. Jeseel Orchestra So Blue Valencia Tenor and Baritone :" Orchestra Mon Homme e Soprano Flapperette _ Orchestra Down to the River Baritone El Relicario Le Relate Mon Paris Orchestra Soprano Orchestra * ~ ~ is the program for KW K, Following the Wrigley Review over as: 73 Just a Night for Meditation Rapece Quartet. Dolly Dimples Xviophone Solo. Je Vous Aime (I Tove You) enor. My Heart Stood Still Corn Moonbeams, from phe Rea Mill” Herbert Soprano. Because My Baby — Mean Maybe Now ud. Harmony Rag Banjo. Farandole, from ‘*L’Arieisienne Suite’ Orchestra, You Don't’ Know What You’re Missing Contralto. Song of the Flame Orchestra. Will the Comte Roll By? oprano and Tenor. Dill Pickles Accordion. My Little Home in Tennessee . Ain't You Comin’ Out To- Nite? Masse -Robi ‘ Novelty Trio. Hen segues ...Gershwin . Robinsor y Mevyerheerr | se si t. Hollaender rehestra, Lonely Little Blue are rtet, Rag Doll rechestra. Oh, Is She Mad « sal Nowf March of the Dwarfs Orchestra, Just Like a@ Melody Out of the Sky artet, - . 7 A dramatized story of a wom- an’s sacrifice, made with the idea of insuring the happiness of her daughter’s married life, is to. he part of the True Story Hour brvuad- cast over KMOX at 7. In tle first part of the hour, Mary and Bob will be in the Wisconsin woods near the summer White House. There will be the usual music. ye 7» + The following program is an- nounced for tonight’s La France concert over KSD, veginning at 7:30: Marche Militaire Orchestra. Two Old Dances Ore hestra. Venetian Vision heodore Web, Dream River Orchestra. Hungarian Dance No, 1] Mock Morris Orchestr a. Dawn, from Golden Dawn— Baritone. You're Wonderfu} O Scarf Dance Liebesfreud Orchestra. » * . Oliver Palmer will sing “ ’Till I Wake,” from the “Indian Love Lyrics,” with orchestra and quur- tet in the Palmolive -Hour over KSD at 8 o’clock tonight. Paul Oliver is to sing: ‘‘When,” and the Revelers, ‘“Breezin’ Along” and “Gospel Train. The Palmolive pro- gram follows: Ladder of Roses 2 Ensemble. Breezin’ Along Revelers. Scandals Medley . My Gift to You Dance Baroque Symphony Orchestra, Cadman Herbert Vulcan Song Bass. I'm Away from the World Ensemble Soprano. Gita Novelty Melodie Ye Saxophone. Hawaiian Airs Ensemble. Le Moulin ‘Till I Wake, Wood-wind Novelty. from “Indian Love Lyrics’’ Sy tinhene Orchestra. Gospel Train Revelers. Georgie Porrey Specialty Orchestra. Farewell Gensler Ensemble. a» ca * The first of a series of Kodak hours is to be broadcast over KMOX at 8 this evennig. Its pro- Sram will be similar to that known to Columbia Chain listeners as “On the Front Porch.” Solos, duets, trios, quartets and choruses will be sung, and there will be instru- mental solos. Dea A Better Radio! : a Electric Radio Receiver Ask Your Radio Dealer MER- tt eet ee ee ag oe oe Tune in on Kodak Hour T onight and every Friday at 8 o'clock Standard Time Station KMOX META Saturday Specials Real-Value $2.75 List 45-Voilt ecu. B BATTERIES :\ $ .:- “AFTER THE STORM” With Hobart Bosworth & Eugenia Gilbert Matinee Today, 25c; Children, 15¢ fi BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK CARDINALS vs. PITTSBURG Game Starts at 3 O’Clock © PITTSBURG HERE TOMORROW Tickets on Sale at Arcade Building, M ine Floor. Program x" LAST TI) AT 8:1 SHARP T TIME hha NIGHT . First Time at Municipal NO, a Youmans, — se of “Hit the Musical Hit STARTING NEXT WEEK MON. NIGHT SEATS NOW MUNICIPAL Seats, 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50. Box Seats, $2. MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE, “\ Lobby Arcade Bildg., 8th and Olive Sts., Telephone MAin 1600. Ticket Offices in THIS WE en-Air Theater, ge Park Opera. Music by Vincent the-W orld All-Star Jubilee Cast—Chorus of 96 anmacen On sale daily 9 to 5,*Sunday 12 to 5, Forest Park Open at 7 P. M Seats, SOc, T5e, $1.00, $1.50; Bex Seats, $2.00, Tickets at Rothschild-Green- field Co., 6th and Locust. MAIN 3535 Beginning Next Mon. “LADY BE G00D" tA FEATUR ty PICT PROG COMEDY. AND OTHERS. ASHLAND 3620 Newstead Alice Webs” Daring.” fake in and “A of Bremen san Also Vaudeville. 20th & Bremen Cherckee ‘*, 2716 Cherokee “4 Night in China Town” Madden of the a le " Also Serial. . Embassy | and — ee ee 4938 Delmar Going” Also Comedy. Gar in “The the (Con- Others. EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5640 Easton Dorothy . R M A Moe-e ‘* the Sine Siren” “aa ee of Fee tren and “The Life of Riley” and om He-Man Country.” Also Com- edy and Fox News. 6234 Bartmer! “Tie Pinto Kid.” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Monte Blue in “The Bush KING BEE my, yal nd “The Gold- en C rel Also Chena. 1710 N, Jefferson — |) ae Vaudeville BENNY DAVIS America’s Famous Song Writer, and His 208 BROADWAY STARS ~~ GOMAN'S SARGENT “SCANDALS” & | LEWIS __ “THE FOUR CAMERONS” WEAVER BROS. Celebrated Rube Comics, “ELVIRY” THE LAST TWO DAYS TO = THIS STUPENDOUS SHOW! teers. a : Celebrating America’s ae Bias cor Anniversary Ovohouss Circuit Ul 1 Vaudeville and ° LO % Feature Photoplays GRAND nat DELMAR A Great I : MANY OTHER JOYOUS FEATURES and the Heart Appealing and Supremely Patriotic Screen Sensat.on “A SHIP COMES IN”’ P. M. to 11 P. ve It’s Comfortably Cool Here! Photoplzy “DON'T MARRY” With LOIS MORAN and NEIL .HAMILTON It's a Scream! Show ‘OUR GANG’ KIDS n Person, in “WN AND OT OF THE MOVIES” With Rudolph Schildkraut and Louise Dresser BEER es | rs * | Bargain Matinees |' 1toG?. M. WASHINGTON CONTINU “THE ACTRESS” RALPH FORBES_—ovban MOORE HEGGIE GWEN LEE—ter'u manne nay D’ARCY a pisaasis cies Picture NATy NAZARRO, RS *"FHE REHEARSAL” A Spectacular Re f Back- ARLES A LTHOPF_—ACEEN & GIAN NT S REESE —NAZARROETTES oUs FROM 1 10 A. M. TODAY | WM. HAINES in “Telling the Werid”’ | Nat Nazarro's “Odds & Ends” What a Cast! and Five Other Stars THE STAGE Lifé O—JUE FONG ‘ Batteries, $1.95 &- oo He's Gone Collegiate! A Reguinr Campus Frolic! bee an All. Cuddlers ! Junior Jazz o tenn’ ST ee a a eT Ki a! ia! iB} AS De ia! Yi Limit ‘eke oo wah MBAs caso ay SISS! BOOM! BAH! Ing Passion~ PR nthe, pen, “Gleriwen Celebration! SEVENTH z f£OcutT pa ED LOWRY ; j oe ‘Knick-Knacks? On the ARY COOPER in “HALT A BRIDE” ‘\ the Seroe ; The Flaming Haired “It*’ Girl In a Drama of Biaz- Laving Ter Man’ Fighting for Him Dering with Him! 4 Lome UL GPAND a | WASHING Foe o>». +f Kirkwood | ' Kirkwood, Mo. Knickerbocker 3145 Park KOZY 4869 N. Bdge Syd ae eae Miss< ng es medy Fobles and News. y RRY ‘THE THERS. LANGDON CHASER” in and few wt ew — venger. so Comedy and Paramount News. a Marie Prevost in “On to Macklind | Matis, Prevost in “on ta 5415 Arsenal Days.” Also Serial. McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi MELBA Grand & Miami Daddies” of Comedy. —— “Hangman’s House” Sammy Cohen in “ Sailor’s Go Wrong.” and “The Loves 7 | “Broadway Also 2-Reel » Why + and e’ No. 5 Michigan |S" 7224 Michigan ar woe Cohen in Go Wron ‘nine’ of the Jun MOGLER |“ ie Alice , Lake 9th & Bremen a aye on Man of Dans.” yt Prize Night, New SHENANDOAH |4 Bdway & Shenandoah O’FALLON 4042 W. Florissant PAULINE 5000 Claxton Pestalozzi 2841 Pestalozzi QUEENS 4700 Maffitt Billie Dove in American and Others. “The Beauty” wm, Haines in “The Smart a “The Man Without a Face” Red Grange in *The Rae- ing Romeo” and ‘The Mark of the Frog,’ No, 4. “Matinee Pn oa “The Dress Parade” and Idol,”’ Also “THE CHASER” and “A | re LANGDON in WOMAN’S WAY.” R | T Z Double Program. “ROSH MARIE” with Joan Grand & Jualata | Crawford and Murray, and “A THIEF IN THE DARK.” A laughter Mystery Play, with Geo.’ Meeker, Doris H and Marjorie Béebe. | First Show 6:45. Cooling System. Fields and Chester ia Two Flaming Te & ‘Conklin Youths.” 5479 Robin PHOTOPLAY THEATERS IF YOU WANT A THRILL : | Ties NG terror ofthe Seas! . ‘ §TARTS TOMORROW CAPITOL tii SEE IT TODAY! 61,000 st. Touissne Can't Be Wrong gy Shak the so They of sll taphone “THE LION AND THE Forty Minutes of + n Dremal With Alec Lionel ay MeA ma. Colfler’ dr. * * | | FRIDAY JUNE 29, 1928. SWERS 7 Post-Dispatch rese a rigi 41 and telephone cate or : “ens attention, ww" nedic ty when ¢ ; nADER—2y ( itectural a as lis ae eaté eee rgoulpte rectory ner, as rs 2” on EO migh -You mig! ae by Ri sO olks" neyclop cover the entire B.—Any voter is oe otts at any A beat ‘aeduetion tn his Ww e. — coum vat they b papery pce yg th and sanitation qu Diagnosis or OUS.—Under the f nd proper treatment ent specialist, many ch inflamma as are cured, L—If you desire free t or rheumatism this the Ci 1; or at clinton of tay 2 itals, hree times d ter or milk, or or 15 minutes ; out of hot water and, atter on a thic! i. aa x thoroughly, gentle friction, a Br : : 1 tf xic poisoning, di-) are m dist _improper eu th causes. . a und if possible The a aS ee Soe i % 4 i - ’ 3 time when the polls are 6 LD
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FRIDAY. ) Ss 1: re | NE 29, 1988. me Br Bee ; “ DAY, ex ee , » pe ne en ee oe a oe | ental The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a = — 7 = 8 nec 4 Zins NSWERS TO QUERIES | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm A Sensational Offer 7 EATER : a Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ate a Aa , i bee , ia as a Paetenst 3 mrsonal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot d j a “ij : . ; E STREET ROAD : Been attention, except letters on medical questions of rien AIST A MI NUTE BiB! DONT GO BUTTIN IN HERE fie tc. 1 HANENT TRADED [yur SAY | 7 CAN Al rLe ye na’ : : WHAT GF eT Ge READER.—By ecina icet designated ina ana ime|| $f} DONT SELL THAT MA PUBLIC AUCTION? ||| THE BURRO YET. HE GIVE YOU A BLANKET DEED : : 4 Sitectural sculptors ag list-| Shenandoah (lost in 1925), was : BURRO TILL YOU GET THIS IS; A PUBLIC AUCTIONS OFFERED ME THREE TO ALL THE PROPERTY ON , {fiea section of tele-|built at the ‘girectory unler “Sculptors”| Philadelphia in 1923, aba test THIS LITTLE DEAL 1S may wot the kind of decora-|known as the ZR-i. | 1a MY BID!!! PRIVATE! BILLIARD TABLES AND A THE OTHER SiOE OF THE fae—You might identity the eat - cg, OI seggpach ulation’ of | waar | | a7 . Vi |: Six SHOOTER FOR HIM! Sebi ath THATS TWO all ws cane | Oe. 1 rene teen A 9 gp RR = AORTA go «car > = —— = —_— _. a ~—-_ . > 1 Ps —— A St. Louis for 192 is 100, e { ' va J ee eee hateatinne population in 1820, the aoe os | , : i CAN YOU ae AT THAT 2 H eoiks' Encyclopaedias” are | Ye@™ Was 69,854, within city limits - . y : | we~- t Moaver the entire animal| MOt changed since 1876, or about 3 “: vA ty : a to “ afl file Gutrict ma its .s- | ' : ia ” we : s e ™m we, $1. cach mroUS.—To find the percent-|1927 is not avaliable. The. 100,- = Bi. te = , Bone ou 060 estimate is made by the St. Rothschild-Green- | 4 sgumoer & &' uls Argus and is based on Boa ust. MAIN 3535 . er Of games played. | of Education figures which oer : er $m, One hundred fifty games are/ that the increase of N “LADY BE Go0oD" . 4 y oalal ncrease of Negro tupils for each team for each/in the schools since 1926 indicate wap, As to what is considered) 30 to 40 per cént increase in Bp prtect. to ~ed a rie ean at tee ee Bevalesen . for the Deriod. Hh : j HY ~~ q » wouls he total population of St. uis ss pests} , :, Mr : =. , —* ; a , aie : — — : _ — oe é ~ : ; nbiscas zt + : 3 ‘3 hen ae sen . chin % ss "eg = j 2 ; p Rie : ; : mall ee . . . aon: 4 . ee om ae 7 7 r oe 7 ? : “ = ars ests, | Senn none fap 2 ae a: : i . ny Be ee ere Pid oy = Leet yA ee LR eS att, Ted ee Bai \P = a c oe on 9 aR Sags Sa es 7. Si ‘ . mca 4 = ~~ Vee - re be aes a °; a ey Pe, 4" 9 i Wate fac ‘ . ai ’ hese - ; ; 7” : ‘ <4 ee “¥ Sore Shires Roam a “ds ¥ $0 7 Me at te. my Pe, Re eS Bae) eC ary ene a a ‘ ; 3 . = R ‘ Beary Free , ae ; ” « eS Whe ve 2 IAS Send Sa a ea ee eee i a RSA ths eo) ST SEO EMME ARTE DE
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. £ = ‘ 3 5: ” . w ee ms B ™ ee. — 7 At, oR ee 7 ry eee Pe 5 ie he: te ase ere S . : bese ~ P Ae a S ae. ec eis am eee ee eee ee re a ee ° ee SAA “re COMIC PAGE ones * s $y, 7 a oe. o ES a SN sN° ON : FRIDAY ~ su AL ‘ S | NE 29, 1928. SS —~ \ iS . “BS , NS S P RRA ARRAN" J UN E 29, 1928, PAGE 52 te geen. im ; COMIC PAGE : | x, 2 : A \ ) ee eet eerie. | (THERE, SIGMUND, | fe eK , —— 4 NO. 297 ee END OES THAT : 2 WAS LEANING 1 HELPED CARRY. HIM js OL. 80. NU. 277. way FOR MET Twp dur UPSTART 1s REMEMBER _—"| | out tHe winnow |/ HERE: TO THIS a .~ ? HAS ANY STEPPED . . | a ag = } HOME LAST WHOS : } {|| LOOKING AT THE _/\ DRUGSTORE. =, ‘ wat EVENING TRYING \& | : THE BROWNS! MOON.. I SAW 7 een ecnll \N NI AIN 3 AFTER A STROLL TO | THE OTHER MAN . keg. INTENDED TO DEFRAUD HERE POUNCE ON ~ STAND BACK, 4) BRING SLEER TO US DEARIE ! J\ THIS ONE. Boys! GIVE’ (Sem a. A MIND. | ee nit aint! | Pe 4 TOO FULL OF i oy Vy SATYAM | REFLECTIONS OF 3 | , 4 a Bes =. ; THE DISGRUNTLED | | | ) Y yp | | — J + BROWN FAMILY i H. ) - 4 YJ ce =~ t | ATTEMPTS “TO : | ph Ct‘ I = iy Tf \ Y i Ue fan j A , 1,7 . . 4 y “ » ings sanet “ ES MENS 90 59,8 : p ~~ ae AS J 4 “6 mf mye 3 - ae Crass te + . ° - ee pa Ne = MER SY Rea e, : - a ioe 7 . i . he equity ar to en Le og 2 Pr it Bah Me ee eae 2. 4 nd TBE me one “wre . . pay pert see! 5 Ee i . ERs - need Rete wre " _ “ mabe PS 0g em 7 2 Hts ppmtady eee 4 - eS Sree ee MEE on 4 tot — _ os a é + ne A wie te a Se c ne: aa me o* , ey eee NPN seer a . tisem nciaied . : 7 ? a NS ee SW SOR rin vik, PARES cha da, we —_ Yow eo oe Aemhekon CORES. senile ine, ite saben Are te epeetiey — year stones apm ee —_ - Tt eelneeeatineatae rn _— = e+ ee ee 2. ER 'Yeteran, ex-pugilist and former “wecational student at the Univer- | gity of Missouri. TT LR Re Nah eee SS Soles aia | The body lay unidentified at on | = = es lees ee ge ta ee ee —— ——. Sa AE } Sy | i: Goroner Bopp’s undertaking estab- ; sect ria _ Biishment in Kirkwood until Charles B b a SS Rises! cccoss: Aaa a - @ Beck, regional manager of the : , ——— ¥eterans’ Bureau, went to the mor- ODO Baxter —By Rube Goldberg The Cheering Is O a 4 and made the identification. signs Pte ol a | k’s attention had been directed | : a — * Se —— : vn . a | to the man by a paper found in —— eS YB Sg SSSR ES Be = iis pockets—a Government insur- \\ \\ \ | Edward H. Burke, the “sallor’s” - L ‘ f WAY CANL “3 | . thy tt LIE : , ~~. 3 srri Mak, agen % | ISTE), MT DEAR. YESTERDAY t » SAAZZZZ ‘or : . Le ~ ance premium receipt made out to hEtoRATED , - | ie MIAISTER. OF AVIATION, MYSELE ; AIM WITH “THE DisTINGUISHERS b | tull name. . Apparently a Gang Murder. ' Gangsters may have been fre- |Bponsible for the murder, in the ' opinion of investigators, as. evi- dently Burke was “taken for a | Tide” and tossed from an automo- | bile in typical gang fashion. How- _ @ver, Burke had no known gang ' connections or police record. - “Sailor” Burke, in 1921-22, was | ® picturesque figure on the cam- | pus at the University of Missourt, where he was a vocational student at the School of Journalism. He boasted of having been the light- | weight boxing champion of the | Pacific Fleet, and his broken nose and “cauliflowered” ears were proof of his ability to take punish- * Ment in the ring. He was genial fellow who did not take his studies | Seriously. . | Received Mail at a Saloon. XN. | : ; So far as known, he did not fol- | : . SR = & SS x — [ss low journalism. He received a n - Se SSS . | ek small amount of compensation | . Fo : —= AOD money from the Government, hav- : 7 B. ‘ing been shot in the jaw while M = i itty WHOM ALL. | RANCE IS HOAORING ORDER O Ing Martha —By Gettier AS 80Bo BAXTER. !SAI’T Resa seen : 4 BoRo BAXTER AT ALL- ITS THORASTOAS BLAKE, A CROOk ANB AA IMPOSTER. i MQM UT] he 4 a PUTT ” iy ots et] a : IPPPPPPrp - Fedepepapee dg | a. Seika. Seo. ee oe 22 ®. S me’ ae oe RS { ye. alg: , ae. ¥: a d ) ~ 1} eboiggif PS =a | aww 3 as - dhl pWdbhdldld df / , { 5; a /// / Mutt and Jeff By Bud Fisher Mutt Utters an Earful to His Little Pal This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | a : er. ‘le malt cata 10 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | és ae Es j sale a an ae pit bd hi S STILG IN THE HOSPITAL } | . DEAR MISS DEBRISS MY Wire's? ne “fa So THINK Ftc YTitize ‘FACE LOOKS Uke A BACK e = — _Sress was not of record. Y SPARE TIME IN WRITING *ALLEY IN HOBekent! AND IFS = : eS | His last visit to the saloon was 'T> MISS DEBRIS FOR A . You've TRAVELED YOu * = | . ‘eniemaata _two weeks ago, it was said there OT eam daucit meaner “=, KNOW A HOBOKEN ALLCY» IMBECI Bl WORSE SHAPE / i” bd jtoday. He was unemployed then. AbDvuice:? @*ee AIN'T NOTING TO YS emo | t ’ . s THAN You rf * He had worked as a laborer on the ' ae a As ABouT. — ARC. Je ’ HHI 'River des Peres sewer improve- ‘ cane €, CFE. WA & Ment and spoke of his intention to HY . : ' geek work at the new city water- in| MAN WANTS TO MARI | Works plant on the Missouri River. | hig “"& BUT He oBlecT! | Hig. body was found at 2 p. m., Ling TO Me SMOKING. | 'two hours after residents in the Wii WHAT SHALL & DO Reighborhood had ‘heard shots. A Adit ————wtn_, | NGLLGy ' Man, who refused to give his name, , eo : he : iy | iH NGRE sa » telephoned the Coroner that he had gy vats on : y QS A/ 2 wy . “\s MH IT ALt DEPEN _ Seen the body lying beside the road . | } . Ay af ' , mr Hie iF You ARE over. ' ashe drove by. Burke's right cye er | =a! Dz - fi THIRTY YIELD “To Hi _ Wag discolored, indicating he had | ginning M LAP. RE been struck before = or : YZ , SS: | , — UAdDER IRTY TRA = Burke was about years thee “ine | ea >. ]] HIM FoR &. LID-STIGI He is survived by a sister in Wind- , = " allie Ea ZG The ~. ee : Pay, / : } HORTEQSE: Bor, Canada, and two children, ad- iu cs = ir ‘ = M HAY Nii); — dress not known. | | > | — ' A Coroner’s verdict of homicide ‘ Mitre foe — | ; id E ~~ Oe , Zie_t pit | rT at the hands of unknown parties | mal ' * & 6 “ came. 3 : . = } A! ‘ . Sti | th “Eas _ : aanahis® tas A AER " | : , awe Nig Se MISS DEBRIS Souve Stee ee sculls HE'S "\ wARROWE: eSBs am th wi, AE be nt Fig YouR PRoptemsactame CHORUS OF 13,500 SINGS | NG SET ) . : | ; “ . : ; : r ——— =i —— . = . : — - _* - ' - ~——- = > . Faas j ————— a _ Trained Voices Accompanied by 95 LG WON Be LANES TGS I a a EN a IN Sa alate ee ee . is ; ge rer eg AF AN gate | “What. some_of our modern pl ) : ree eoene. OF OnE ays need,” says Moraliziag M “is not SO much a good cast as a good heave.” os — ; This Comic A : : , a8 a 7 omic “Appears in One of the TWO : } : = ie Orchestras bales ° e a 6 Associa ’ ee ae Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a mn LALLINN, Esthonia, June 30-—-| DE: a @ ninth Festival of Music opened | me G AS-MAGGIE TH : : | THAT | , : OSE TWO DRESSES , : ae ; ened | the cole STAY HOME LET ME SEE-I'LL NEED ak : — , Rere today with 95,000 persons at-|1 hee | HAD BETTER- N ARE ON THE | | — 4 : te 1 WANT “To GOTO: DIN a mM + || ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED | KIN MEET DEATH FT. | ‘ending. A mixed chorus of 13,-|neutions c R PARTY TO:-MORRO | DOLLARS - EASIER THAN 1 KIALL $00 trained voices sang the Song }Bennetl ONT WANT TO SHOW” Tw ) m\ MEET THOSE] | St the Singer by J. Aawik. an| were A BLACK EYE- ; | ad \ . a ae Esthonian composer who acted as//nes 5 SW 3 ‘a q 6 leader. The United Chorus : mn - a Composed of 400 mixed chor- | Bees. There were 32 male chor- | Eimel Sees with 1000 singers, 95 brass | away Bands and orchestras with 3000) ‘Ti By instru ments, The musicians formed _® Parade three miies long. _ _, More than 2000 singers came/ m Finland. There was an Es-/| would” LT “ ‘ * me Pe oad x 4 : 2 r* eo1s ‘iin - 5 te! $ . : > a * s > : ee : in 3 A ‘g \ : a : _ : ; o 7 sags , A : me : - % BY ee : ‘ ist ‘ % ‘ eB Sy o | ee EOS “+ -— fiaenu ws : ; 4 2 ‘ ks eae if " < ae F - : ¢ - ES + ‘ ' % 4 ’ : nde ~ ' e nak cde eh fakes BS. " ; : 2 te Pee com ge : - * ‘ : oP rh ea Pat : x . wey x co at SIS OR Nee ete “, we - , Sot ane oy . ' t 2 co + - -. '@ ’ % — i met PX 2 i ‘ ~s : te a Lah. hee Ce . * cae ie E a ere Te at