St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1928
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 2
r eee enen pre — — ad 2 ———ůů— earn + (AP xe N or 6 2 Ate lb wie ANE ORR ORR 8 Oe ee ee — r * * * + ve I te saab Rasy seventy “ane SON ES SOS EE Me Uae 2 ad, 2 ung — . rare * N . 8 erer * N ** — — eet — : —— — UE — a erc8 * — 8 — , 4 . es rs — ac 2 v Sins ve 2. * * eS . —— ä —ů ů — Y — — W Bs nent > a e F A n vets — * . — a „ “ * 9 . — 2 2 0 n es i 5 4 2 — ee ni 4 - 2 — — —— = a A ity ape’ Trey — caper sn a . r en 2 e — 1 — * „ — — oe 2 é . > - ; g ‘ — 5 22 „r 4 ey? 2 5 r r * 1 8 re et a — rr — ene a see Peon’ e r —— i a8 E xt te 3 2 r 5 — e 2 r — cee AS tate wp ae er" . e e e eee ——— — —— — — — e r —— Ar — — ae — eee — . a ~~ apie fe — ˙Ü1 a) a ee ss = Yi: . Hs 8 N 5 rr . — n — — — rr i E amateur rs nb ht ver + 2 ye ———— * —— SE number of votes in the electoral Might ago. Each party has chosen PAGE 2 ~ BOTHCANDIDATES OUTSTANDING, SAY EUROPEAN PAPERS Smith Is Even a More Un- expected Figure” Than Hoover, Declares Beever- brook’s London Standard. PREDICTS BETTER RELATIONS ABROAD Considerable Conjecture in League of Nations Circles as to ‘‘Foreign Alliances” in Democratic Platform. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 30.—The general newspaper comment here on Gov. Smith’s nomination is that it will make the coming presidential cam- paign the most interesting in years and whether he or Hoover is elect- ed the United States will have the strongest and ablest president since the war. “Gov. Smith,’ said Lord Beaver- brook’s Evening Standard, “is even a more unéxpected figure (than Hoover). The contest between these two personalities ia bound to be interesting, not only because they are both remarkable but also ve- cause an election of this unusual character is taking place at a high- ly critical moment in American de- velopment, It is not a choice between plat- forms but a choice between per- sons, here so vainly proposed that it is of engrossing interest to the outside world.” After reminding its readers tat Smith faces a united Republican party, ia wet and a Catholic, the article concludes: It he triumphs over these han- dicaps the American people will appear before the world in a new light.“ The editorial paragrapher in the Star says: “Al Smith has proved an astute administrator of the greatest state in the union and possesses the magnetism of a Roosevelt and far more practical common sense than a Bryan. Smith is a far stronger opponent than the Republican party likes to admit.” | The weeklies had their articles on the American political situation written before Smith's nomination, but it was assumed, The New Statesman says: The electoral campaign will un- doubtedly be more than uaually confused and will probably, on ac- count of Al Smith’s Catholicism and his wetness, be far more bit- ter than presidential contests have been for many years. The two candidates are so completely op- posed in record and in personality that if the nominating conventions had set out to achieve the most striking possible contrasts they could not have done better. In any event America is now assured of having next year for the first time since the war a President of real ability and personal force.” Viscountess Rhondda's feminist weekly, Time and Tide, says: "The Democratic party is going te find it hard to kindle a heated interest in issues likely to swing voters from the present to a new. Democratic regime. The Kellogg antiwar pact steals almost the only thunder they had in the foreign field.” Only two morning papers com- mented today on the nomination of Smith. This was perhaps due to the fact that Hoover was so well known here through his war work that his nomination attracted more editorial notice. The Times said the Democratic party had chosen “a man whose power of attracting and retaining followers is comparable to that of the Piper of Hamelin.” Never-the- lesa the paper thought that his task of wianing the necessary college would not be easy. In comparing the two candidates. the paper said, “Hoover's special strength, as revealed in seven years m high office, lies in improving the productive capacity of the country by conferences and agreed economiés, by the elimination of waste and by the development of foreign markets. Smith, with an experience as concentrated as Hoover's has been varied, has no superior as a guide to the possi- Dilities inherent in wise and hu- mane administration of public business. He combines a great record of progressive legislation with outstanding efficiency and an instinct for the due Nmits of gov- ernment action.” Manchester Guardian's View. The Manchester Guardian said: “The nomination of Gov. Smith by the American Democrats as can- didate for the presidency could no more be avoided than that of Mr. Hoover by the Republicans a fort- the strongest man, hut while the ns could have found an tive to Mr. Hoover the ot the Democrats has fallen ra only member of the par- has any chance at all of winning the presidency in Novem- _@mergence of 41 Smith strength massed behind ey convention is a tuous development, ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH, SATURDAY, — Smith Tabulating Nomination Vote ton convention Thursday night. his daughter, Emily, wife of the major. . — )—Uꝑü — A EI EAL PEEP ED PPP ~ F 0 Associated Press Photo. "HE Democratic nominee for the Presidency is shown here tabulating by radio the vote at the Hous- To his left is Maj. J. A. Warner, his son-in-law, and to the left is The Governor’s dog, Jeff, is at his feet. in national affairs of great city populations made up of more re- cent immigrant communities which never yet have had a champion of their own in the presidential con- flict. “What has been happening at Houston would seem to imply that Gov. Smith and his party intend to give a sharper edge to the issues of class and race than those issues have had in American politics for two generations. “Al Smith is a brilliant and pic- turesque candidate.“ French Papers Belicve Smith Will Make Friends Abroad. ger Pub ishing 85 . ang. * Post-Dispatch.) nn 3 30.— G80 %. Smith's nomination gets a warm reception in French public opinion. News- papers have long articles about his life, his smile, his popularity and his chances to win. France as a whole sympathizes with his ideas, particularly about personal free. dom, and every newspaper com- ment is friendly. Marcel Ray, in the Petit Journal, says: “Al Smith’s popularity is above party. He is a Roosevelt, less ec- centric, less cowboy, but even more approachable and nearer to the people. He is an able politician, straight, broad and unprejudiced.” The Journal Des Debats says he is the choice of the. Democratic party and probably of many Re- publicans “on account of his ex- ceptional qualities as organizer and administrator.” With Hoover sticking Coolidge policies, the paper be- lieves Smith has an excellent chance to win the election. All agree the New York Gov- ernor, as President, would make friends for the United States abroad. “Two First Rank Figures” Says Rome Impero. ROME, June 30.—The Fascist newspaper Impero, the only mem- ber of the Rome press to comment on Gov. Smith’s nomination, says that both American political par- ties have outstanding candidates. After saying that President Harding was a secondary person- ality and that President Coolidge first came into his high office as one might say, by the service en- trance,” Impero adds: to the two first rank figures of great work whose choice, especially thut of Smith, was not forced by fear of rivals. The one and the other have already given the nation proof of their value as adminis- trators and men of initiative, “Whoever he is, therefore, the future President will be a remark- able figure and will leave a trace on the Nation's history.“ Smith “Almost a Mythical Charac- ter” in League Circles. Seeg cl Mine Wg ct GENEVA, June 30. — "hile Gov. Smith's nomination created hardly a ripple here, the Democratic party platform received closest scrutiny in League of Nations circles, There was some disappointment and con- siderable conjecture, especially about the reference to “embar- rassing foreign alliances.” Hoover is known personally to large numbers of statesmen who come to League meetings, but Smith is almoat a mythical charac- ter, picturesque because of his anti- prohibition sentiments. perhaps, the great- est interest in view of the League economic committee’s recent decia- ration that America’s high protec- tivé tariff was detrimental to both American and European interests. Regardless of which candidate is i» y the rising power Cis cist ei Be 1 * S dee abe as * improvement is expected in the international atmosphere, The $e omen «rae page ok Oo r By the Associated Press. the presidency follows: ‘I received your message on behalf of the convention. With a deep sense of responsibility and a fervent prayer for the guidance of Divine Providence, I accept the call of my party to lead it in the national cam- paign. I can think of no grea“- er privilege in this world than to serve our country. My gra'‘i- tude to the convention for lis expression of confidence in me I cannot adequately express in this telegram. I will have to make it manifest by single- handed devotion to the United States and her people in every section. | The happiness and welfare of the millions of men, women “This year the candidates are} and children who constitute the nation 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 out platform voices that doctrine. I stand committed to the platform, and will welcome an opportunity to reorganize and make more effiicent the agencies of Government, to the end that the burden of taxation may be lightened. Platform Planks Sound, “Our platform lays at rest the absurd claim insidiously put out by Republican prope- ganda that the Republican par- ty has a monopoly upon the mechanics of prosperity. Our platform in its tariff and finan- cial policy gives assurance vo every legitimate business man, wage earner, farmer and tax- payer, that prosperity will not be conserved but fairly distri- buted among all. The definite declaration of the convention to aid agricul- ture and the planks dealing with labor problems are sound, progressive and sincere, as is also the party committment to the development of our water power without alienating our God-given resources. Our plank on foreign policy states the sim- ple truth that the Divine com- mand to ‘Love thy neighbor as thyself’ contains no limitation and was intended to apply as between nations. Attitude on Prohibition. Sf tbe Ae eT» „ 2 “ The equal and even enforce- Text of Gov. Smith’s Acceptance Of Nomination; View on Dry Law ALBANY, N. Y., June 30.—The text of the telegram sent by Gov Smith to the Democratic convention, accepting the nomination for ment of the law is the corner- stone upon which rests the whole structure of democratic government. If it is the will of the people of this nation that I am to take oath as President of the United States to protect and defend our Constitution and laws, I will execute that oath to the limit of my ability with- out reservation or evasion. It is well known that I be- lieve there should be funda- mental changes in the present provisions for national prohibi- tion, based, as I stated in my Jackson day letter on the fear- less application to the problem of the principles of Jeffersoni- an democracy. While I fully appreciate that these changes can only be made by the people themselves through their elect- ed legislative representatives— I feel it to be the duty of the chosen leader of the people to point the way which, in his opinion, leads to a sane, sensi- ble solution of the condition, which I am convinced is entire- ly unsatisfactory to the great mass of our people. 0 Favors Real Temperance, Common honesty compels us to admit that corruption of law enforcement official, boot- legging and lawlessness are now prevalent throughout this country. I am satisfied that without returning to the old evils that grew from the sa- loon, which, years ago, I held and still hold was and ought al- ways to be a defunct institution in this country, by the applica- tion of the democratic principles of local self government and states’ rights, we can secure real temperance, respect for law and eradication of the existing evils. In my formal acceptance of your nomination I shall give to the people of the country my vtews upon all of the issues of the campaign. In the way that I know that you can do it, give the delegates my warmest thanks for the confidence they have reposed in me and my as- surance that with their support I confidently expect to lead the historic Democratic party to victory in November. extent of American participation in | League activities under past admin- istrations has been satisfactory and it is thought Hoover's would be at least as great. It is not expected a Democratic administration would seek to join the League, but its participation would be more open, it is thought. Rrightly or wrongly, the refer- ence to “embarrassing foreign al- liances” is considered here to be aimed against the Kellogg outlawry of war treaiy. Acceptance of this treaty by the Euhopean Powers is now considered a certainty. Some belief is expreased that the Senate would reject it as it did Woodrow Willson's covenant. Plate Glass Windows Shattered. Four plate glass windows, valued at $185, instaled yesterday by non- union glaziers in a store front at 5719 Easton avenue, were found shatte this morning. Police sus- pect u sympathizers. Speeders Quit Driving. James Williams, 1233 North Garrison avenue, and Henry Stewart, 5308 Theodosia street who pleaded guilty to charges of speed- ing in Police Court yesterday, agreed not to drive an automobile for 30 days rather than serve 10 days apiece in the Workhouse. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded be JOSEPH PU Dec, 12, 1878, ULITZER Published * 4 The Pulitser . Co. 225188 of ti Jute e — The Associated Press is ox tel t and also the toca) herein. n yg * republication of et patches are 7 Rip. and ates by Mail, in nen, Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of- yy * Dally only. er a month: Kunda, Entered as second-class matter "ing 15. 1879, at the Postoffice at Bt, Louisa, Ma, JUNE 380, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ CONVENTION ENDS ATER ROBINSON I$ NOMINATED Vice Presidential Nominee Gets More Than 1000 of 1180 Votes From Enthu- siastic Democrats. LITTLE STIR OVER SMITH’S MESSAGE j | Delegates More Interested in Going Home — Several Names Mentioned for National Chairman. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., June 30.—The Democratic National Convention adjourned yesterday after nominat- ing Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas for Vice President and listening to a message from Gov. Smith of New York, the presi- dential nominee, Senator Robinson was off with a great lead when the vice presi- dential nomination came up for consideration and he had more than 900 votes at the close of the roll call, Senator A. W. Barkley of Ken- tucky and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, changed the votes of their states from their own account to that of the Arkansas Senator as soon as they could work their way to the platform, the enthusiastic dele- gates yelling for Robinson, and when the books were finally closed the Senate minority leader had More than 1000 of the 1180 votes. Probably he never will know how many voted for him, for state chairmen were stil] shouting for recognition to give him some more when the bands drowned them out. Melodies of Songs Linger’ On. The delegates, alternates and visitors started home with the strains of “The Sidewalks of New York” and “The Old Gray Mare, She Ain't What She Used to Be,” ringing in their ears. Some of them may never hear again of the decline of old gray mare and pos- sibly they will not be sorry, An the six bands furnishing music for the convention seemed to have a yen for presenting in tragic notes the sad fate of the old gray mare. “The Sidewalks of New Tork“ Was expected to carry on as a campaign song for the Democrats. Just behind the two favorites was another folk“ song, “I’ve Been Working on the Railroad,” and every band at the convention played “Dixie” many times every day. The visitors probably will relish some jazz pieces when they get home. Certainly the passing of the activities of the gray mare will be tuned out by those who fought the “Battle of Houston” for Al Smith and Joe Robinson. Little Stir Over Smith’s Message. Just before the adjournment of the convention sine die, the mes- sage was read from Gov. Sr ith, accepting the nomination :nd igiv- ing his views on pending questions, including prohibition. The New York Governor reiterated his pre- viously-expressed opinions on the question of national prohibition and told the men and women who nominated him for the presidency of his conviction that there should be fundamental changes in the law. The Governor’s words, read by Senator Pat Harrison, presiding, did not provoke much comment among the delegates as they left the hall. Most of them were dis- cussing the hour for departure of special trains. They may have thought it too hot to talk further of politics. Many of the departing political visitors wondered what was to be the fate of the huge coliseum in which the convention sessions were held. It will remain at least for a time, however, with two records regarded as safe from attack, Not in another four consecutive days will The Old Gray Mare“ be played so many times in its pictur- esque interior, nor will so many speeches be made in four days—or four weeks—from its platform. Candidates Still to Be Notified. The work of the convention is not yet all done. The winning candidates must be notified of their success. Claude G. Bowers of New York, who was temporary chairman and keynote speaker of the convention, will advise Senator Robinson. Gov. Smith will hear the news from Senator Key Pitt- man of Nevada. Senator Pittman, as chairman of the Resolutions Committee, fell heir to the job that would have been assigned to Sen- ator Robinson as permanent chair- man, had not the Senator been des- ignated to receive rather than de- liver nomination tidings. While campaign plans are still in an embryonic stage, there is every indication that a policy of carrying the battle straight to the opposi- tion will be adopted. This belief is heightened by consideration of party’s nominees. Both Men Powerful Campaigners. Gov. Smith is described as re- joicing to be in the thick of a fight while Senator Robinsord powerful of voicé and sturdy of body, is the temperamental qualities of the , FOG AND ICE DELAY RESCUE OF ITALIA’S CREW ADRIFT ON FLOE . Men . Reported Nine Miles North of Grand Island — Still No Trace of Amundsen Party. — — By the Associated Press. KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 30.—Ice conditions about the en- campment of the survivors of the Italia were getting worse today, adding to their perils. Fog pre- vented flyers from approaching them. The wind and currents drove the marooned men nine miles to the east and today they were nearly nine miles north of Grand Island and east of Cape Leigh Smith. A small Swedish flying boat set out from Hinlopen Strait in an at- tempt to reach the castaways, but was driven back by the fog. The ice breaker Braganza with two Norwegian flyers aboard was still blocked by the ice at North Cape. In the meantime, an intensive search by dog teams for the three members of the Nobile party whe started toward land was continued. Capt. Sora, with Alpinists and Nor- wegian guides, is exploring the re- gion along various routes which the three might have taken, Fisherman Reports Seeing Plane on Day Amundsen Party Left. OSLO, Norway, June 30.—Fish- | ermen who returned yesterday to Harstad from Bear Island said they had seen a plane on June 18, the day the Amundsen party start- ed to Spitsbergen from Tromace. They asserted it was flying very low and was about 24 miles north- west of Bear Island. The Ministry of Defense asked local authorities at Harstad to get more details from the _ fisher- men It was though possible that the men might have seen the Italian seaplane piloted by Maj. Maddalena, who was flying aloug that route on June 18. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen said fog had blocked the éfforts of three vessels searching around Bear Island for traces of Amundsen. The vessels were the Norwegian cruiser Tor- denskjold on the northwest, the Michael Sars on the northeast and the Quentin Roosevelt on the southeast. The Russian icebreaker Maligin, which also is seeking Amundsen, advised Moscow that fog was ham- pering its efforts. known as a vigorous and forceful cam paigner. The date for the notification has yet to be fixed, Customarily, this takes place after the Republican nominees have received the official word of their selection, but while Secretary Hoover is to be notified during the first week of August, it is known that t the Smith leaders wish the New York Governor to be officially informed of his nomina- tion before the end July. The Smith notification is expected to take place at the State Capitol in Albany, while that of Senator Rob- inson is to be at his home at Little Rock, Ark. Gov. Smith's friends look for a vigorous campaign, with no let-up, from Labor day until the election in November. They expect. the candidates to carry the fight to every section of the country, in- cluding the South. Chairmanship to Be Filled. Among the first decisions for Gov. Smith to make is the selection of a man to succeed Clem Shaver of West Virginia as chairman of the National Committee. Several names have been advanced, with that of Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, a close personal friend of the nominee, the most prominent. There was talk of giving the post to Senator Swanson of Virginia, but party leaders were of the opin- lun that since the vice presiden- tial nominee was a Southerner, another section should be repre- sented by the chairmanship, Others suggested are Senator Pittman wf Nevada, who headed the conven- tion’s platform committee, Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, former Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, Arthur Mullen, National Commit- teeman from the same State, J, Bruce Kremer, Montana commit- teeman, and Owen D. Young cf New York. FRIENDS IN MARCH RAIN TO GIVE SMITH GREETING Continued From Page One, eee so they must mean it. I'd like to thank everyone of them, but it would take months to do nothing but send letters to them. So please tell them in the papers that I appreciate their knid thoughts.” The Governor said that he-was very lonely for his wife and chil- dren who have been at the conven- tion in Texas and was looking for- ward eagerly to seeing them again when the special train on which they are traveling reaches Albany tomorrow, The first telegram after his nom- ination was from John w. Davis, Who made use of Associated Press wires to offer his congratulations and promise his support. “Yours was first message,” the Governor replied by telegraph to- day. “It serves to inspire and stim- ulate me to give my best in order that I may fulfill the hopes of my friends. I thank you for your loyal offer of support.” “That Railroad Is Built.” George R. Van Namee, manager of the Governor’s pre-convention campaign, and member of the New York Transit Commission, merely wired: “Well, that railroad is built.” Among others who sent congrat- ulatory messages were Atlee Pom. erene, Jesse H. Jones, Evans Wool- len and Cordell Hull. All of whoin were placed in nomination with Gov. Smith. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson added her good wishes and congratulations “I congratulate you on your nomination,” she wired, “and heartily wish for your success.” To this Gov. Smith replied thai no other congratulatory message touched him more or made him feel more grateful. „It I could leave behind me,” he said, “an approach to the noble record of service made by Wood- row Wilson, your husband, then my efforts shall not have been use- less. WINS NEW TRIAL THROUGH COMMENT ON HER CLOTHES Actress Says Women Jurors Were Prejudiced in Fixing Damages. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 39.— Becauge Women jurors commented on the fashionable clothes of the plaintiff, the damage suit of Miss Lila McComas, motion picture ac- tress, against the Al. G. Barnes Show Co. asking for $80,000 for injuries received when she fell off an elephant will be tried again. After a trial of several days, a jury awarded Miss McComas judg- ment of $500, but she asked for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was insufficient. The filed affidavits of two men and one woman who served on the jury and who declared that ro:ne of the jurors seemed prejudiced against Minas McComas on th4 im- pression that she dressed to an ex- treme. The Court held that the jurors, in commenting on the actress’ dresses, had failed to perform properly their duty. DRYS ISSUE CALL FOR CONFERENCE TO FIGHT SMITH Continued From Page One, feat Alfred E. Smith at the polls in November.” Oliver W. Stewart and Miss Nor- ma C, Brown, president and vice president, respectively, of the Fly- ing Squadron Foundation of In- dianapolis, Ind., in a joint state. ment, said the action of the Demo- cratic convention was unsatisfac- tory because the prohibition plank “left the door open for such action as a Democratic President might care to take or recommend.” “The Flying Squadron Founda- tion and its paper, the National In- quirer, will urge the support of Hoover and Curtis in every State o- the Union,” the statement added. Says Drys Will Meet Challenge. Another statement, from F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, contended that Gov. Smith's telegram to the Houston convention constituted a “challenge to Constituticnal Gov. ernment.” “The Anti-Saloon League; which determines its support only after the candidates of the parties are named,” said. “will be greatly dis- appointed in the action of the Houston convention which has nominated as its standard bearer a man with a known record through- out his entire public career against measures for prohibition enforce- ment and who now favors the mod- ification of the prohibition law. Be- cause of this fact the dry forces will meet the challenge he presents in his telegram to the convention immediately following his nomina- tion.” Negro Kills Youth, Wounds Two. By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., June 30.— Samuel E. Haskins, 16 years old, is dead: his mother, Mrs, Nellie H. Haskins, probably fatally wounded, and Henry G. Grimmell seriously wounded as the result of an attack today by a Negro with a shotgun, who opened fire upon the mother when she responded to a knock at the front door of her nome, The assailant escaped. A. 1. BUCKEL | GRand 1113 41113 9088 Park Ave, NEW YORK NEWSP 1 ö Only Exception in ¢ of Approval. 1 By Leased Wire From ths | York Bureau of the Post- B NEW YORK, June 30 ling is the editorial comments New York newspapers on | Smith’s nomination ag 2 cratic candidate fer the Bees and his statement sent tet vention regarding jr t! * Herald Tribune (Rep,j—) drys nor wets will find u forget that when the have been committed to 3 policy of either pro form, the Governor not his peace but acquiesced — fo evasive compromise, 8 > fe 8 me P he avoided the blunt Alton B. Parker's which stated the nomine tion and gave the co ©’ cony a opportunity to name didate if it so desired, was thereby bound b ythe cangi. date’s message upon a ce which it had sought to be diate ly silent. Gov. Smith pted | nomination without qual and condoned the ¢ which made it possible Times (Dem.)—Goy, Smith his prompt and frank tele the convention puts the Yr ’ ter straight. He is for the p bition plank, so far as NR the sworn duty of the ex — enfarce the law. He is ae plan, in that it leaves him # fect liberty to advocate and tt ommend to Congress, if he ed President, a change in hugger-mugger of merely enforcement or entire dis: Sun (Ind.-Rep.)—“Victot habit,” his nominator said 6 at Houston. He has run fe 19 times and lost only once. a fighter who has no in corner. He campaigns well ke is sincerity in his voice am words are understood by rs has never stooped to tha Br esque method of busing crowd with assaults on e business. To him the East 1 ‘the enemy’s country.“ but hie country, The contest between” men unaccustomed to the hokum should be pleasing oF absence of ancient and © phrases, pi Telegram Smith were intangible and t forces of primal hate and f dread. Self-seeking lead making a bogey man re Pope of Rome, sought ‘to as . fears and prejudices to Smith's nomination. joined by the fanatteal ya, contended that the critical? ions of a candidate on — bition law constituted disqua tion for office, Smith’s is the people's vindicate constitutional provisiods a guaraneee the right to and to think as you please. zvening Post (Rep.)—te th that a great American part yis not a slave to a can be nominated forth dency of the United 8 means the transfer of De control from the agricultural & and West to the industriaf 3 It means that there {& | 1 sight an ending of the « ne prohibition, a day when a man can tell | ‘uth on the wet and dry & ‘hout facing political tineth Evening World (iInd.-Dé Here is a candidate Who ave to be explained and ‘ose counted on to sup 1 fere is a candidate whose ibility does not have to be nd redemonstrated foll¢ tomination. Here is a es who can start his campaign” need of introductions or aj les and with no thought drive straight to the heart © tional problems with the # stralghtforwardness, the 7 ‘f making issues simple 40 the average mind that Be displayed so marvelously yeat year in explaining the affail this State to its voters. 1 Morning World (Ind.- Des the nomination of Gov. Democratic party is third serious attempt Civil War to transform itself) an asylum for lost and di, causes into a responsible an eral instrumentality of #0 ment. 433 Comment by other ne follows: Chicago Tribune (Rept A candidate and a dry platform alliance of the srever. 5 Antisaloon League, the eg donkey and the tiger are for a ride. The party has fi didate and its platform. only Tom Heflin as cha the committee to notify the? nee at Albany and receive 7 N ceptance. . oa a Kansas City Star (Rep.)i fred E. Smith the ae party has named the most = able candidate who could the field againat Herbert ! But Gov. Smith is a MARE Islander with a New Yor background. He doesn't Mississippi Valley and — He does not know the does not know America, F tacts have been with er than with business. He; no experience with interns problems. finally telegraphed the — * N 8 Re sag *. so as to bring it out of the * en ( Ind.) — £€ 2 a intolerance and that 4 = | Trophy, 1 COMPETITORS, ON FORD TOUR DUE HERE ABOUT of. sntestants 3 Reliability With Several) , Start From > trot at er 215 A. * 2 Twenty-seven . janes and several escorting ships exemplifying all the late develop- ments in commercial aircraft de- P sign. are scheduled to arrive at 4 1 -St. Louis Field late this | _ afternoon to complete the first _ @ay'’s travel of the 6000-mile Na- 5 tonal Air Tour for the Edsel Ford VE ST. T. LOUIS Fon TULSA MONDAY t, Exemplifying Latest ant * Developments in Com- | 722 mercial Aircraft, on Pub- | i lie View Tomorrow. —— competing © reliability trophy. 8 „ 4 The airplanes left Detroit at one - minute intervals beginning at 10:15 a o'clock this morning routed for In- De- | air- 1 dianapolis, where they will be re- special to § _ fueled for the hop to St. Louis. : The first of them is expeeted At] trolt's 23 Lambert Field about 5 o'clock. The featuri: tour planes, which form a compre- ir tour a D : 8 * hensive aircraft show, will be in bags in St. Louis until Monday morning national 78 „hen they will leave for ! * xe ia id lust summer “2g time: Meantime, they will be on publie 7 at the flying tied, 4 100 Persons Making Several famous Tulsa. eluded in the 100 flyers and pas- 3 engers in the t our. Among them way toda Col. 8 scheduled memt pilots are in- Group ¢ Service, It Inte a a! — 3 "are William 8. Brock, who flew dere. trom Newfoundlend. than half around the world to Japan] Ng the 5 Stinson, one of the country’s ol4- est pilots in point of flying serv-| of the the | 2 aa 5 * world's flying endufance record. flying a Curtiss “Robin” mono- plane. and Cloyd P. Clevenger, who formerly operated from Lambert - wn Louis Field. He is flying an ' that the planes will ce, and former holder Amazg the pilots well known to ang St. Louisans are Dan Robertson. trolt t „Eaglerock biplane. Terms of Contest. The winning airplane 5 in the elgiu tour will be one that makes the and in record-breaking 0 . leather-faced Eddie failed. to lot; LA. both . Wh, i 4 best performance for speed, pas- Victor senger-carrying capacity and re- this | with each pilot trying to be first ability per horsepower. For that reason it is expected | on bunched coming into St. across the line. T. Preston Sul- tan. World War pursuit flyer and airport consultant, will be the of- . ficial timer while arrangements at the field will be under supervi- |r sion of Maj. Albert Bond Lambert. nee The contestants in the tour will) ; be quartered at the Roosevelt. Ho- By nei J tel. Tomorrow they will be en- tertained at luncheon at Garavel- 's, near East St. Louis. 8 won troit, ar 0 Louis van = rr a. ‘ad 9 = cy tr „ s9 es 7 1 „ . 1 — : after which they win -visit the Lindbergh trophy collection home | gat Jefferson Memorial and make a motorbus tour to Parks Airport honor e 9 D 7) The list of entries in the race — 10 follows: Bellanca monoplane. entered a the Wayco Air Service, Inc., of De- 5 the Stout Metal Airplane Co, Detroit. Frank M. Hawks. plot 3 Travel.-Alr biplane, rea a the Travel Air Manufacturing ¥ George Meissner, = pllot; dy the Alexander Aircraft g Howard. pilot; Curtiss . * * troit, William . Brock, pil -tri-motored monoplane en Wichita, Kan.. Eaglerock biplane. Colorado springs, Colo. plane, entered by the Robin mono- Curtlss-Rob- ot: Ford tered = of entered Benny ertson Airplane Manufacturing Co. ot St. Louis, Dan Robertson. p _ eraft Co, Bt . * 3 aed 2 52 we Stearman biplane, Stearman Aircraft Co. of David P. Levy, pilot: ntered the Buhl biplane, : : aioe Mich, Alger Buhl Air Sedan, ges- pilot; Ryan | Graham, pilot; quiplane, Louis Meister, brougham, monoplane, ente the R. F. Mahoney Aircraft Co. of 1 San Diego, Cal. K W. pilot; Ryan brougham, Al Henley. pilot; plane, entered by Reissner Aircraft town, Md., A. H. - Engtlerock, biplane, entered ae entered by Wichita. Buhl Airster Alr- red by "by the Alexander Aircraft Co. of Springs, C. Mohawk, monoplane, the Mohawk Aircraft Co. apolls. Minn.. Dr. Jos. A. Ne Pilot: Travel-A George B. Peck. pilot; monoplane. C. C. Bunkell of be. . trott, C. C. Bunkell, pilot: onoplane, 2 Swallow biplane, Swallow Airplane brougham, ‘Breese, pilot: entered by the Co. of Wichita, Jay pilot: Waco, biplane, —. Co. of Troy. 3 eyers, 7 monoplane. entered by O., John P. : biplane. Chariea Waco, iter, on the train py | thusiasts Fo — | E 2 ator “i to the of tion | Co. Vice Pr . * * y pati Ne } P. Clavenger.. 5 * t. any of Minne- | $1 Air. biplane, ent edj by the Travel Air Co. of wichita. | 6 5 * a * : Sadowsky. the Sinson Mich., Ryan a i vance | ere
Page 3
m. Err - 1879, wane senator Robinsord powerful! | of voice and sturdy Se bod Sanaa tle ae, | v. is! ge ce. GRand i113 9295 Park Ave, * __SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 __. STI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Court Stops Endurance women oF cams | SPECIAL ATTORNEY | M FOR COUNTY GRAFT __ PAGE 3 BOY CROSSING STREET S KILLED BY AUTO Truck Driver Dies in Coden ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ance BAS GUN | =e Dance on Twentieth Day) fi) I on ay Nine Couples Still on Floor at Madison Square EOF NN YO NS LOE” PRASE SMITHS ST Miles Herald Tribune Is Virtus pINPETTORS FORD TOUR DUE 5 ae > x * ih art. ea EMBERS of the special grand jury, which has be- „ Sun an investigation or existing conditions“ in St. . Louis County as they relate to . tterday to ; said June 18, y start- Tromaoe. hg very north- asked ad to get fisher- possible ‘seen the by Maj. along dispatch fog had vessels land for : vessels r Tor- est, the east and on the r Maligin, nundsen, ham- MENT ITHES Jurors Fixing une 35.— mmented of the of Miss icture ac- „ Barnes 80,600 for e fell off again. days, a mas judg- Red for a that the two men on the that ro:ne Prejudiced n the im- to an ex- jurors, in actress’ , perform | form, the Governor not o habit.“ at Houston. He has run f 8 or offices a and lost only once. He enter who has no sponge ; corner. is sincerity in his voice : an words are understood by = has never stooped to the B esque method of arousin 7 crowd with assaults on * — To him the s enemy’s country,” but own country, The contest — 5 men unaccustomed to the use of hokum should be p! de — pleasing for the phrases. Only Exception in Chorus © of Approval. 2 By Leased Wire From York Bureau of the Post- NEW YORK, June 30.— pe. ling is the editorial comment New York newspapers on 2 Smith's nomination as the a cratic candidate for the Pre ‘ . and his statement sent to the -” vention regarding prohibition: Herald Tribune (Rep.)—Neity drys nor wets will find it — 2 5 when the pa 4. ve been committed policy: of either prohibition su his peace but acquiesced Be No, compromise. mers nally telegraphed he avoided the "ag 1 Alton B. Parker's gold tele | which stated the nominee's — tlon and gave the convention . opportunity to name another ee didate it it so desired. The so” was thereby bound b „ date's message upon a point * which it had sought to de — ly silent. Gov. Smith accepted : nomination without qualifica and condoned the — which made it possible. Times (Dem.)—Goy,. his prompt and frank t the convention puts ter straight. He is bition plank, so far Smith mn | elegram to the whole mat. for the prohi. as it the sworn duty of th e ex : enfarce the law. He oo tee plan, in that it leave fect liberty to ady ommend to Congress, if he : ed President, a change in — as to bring it out ugger-mugger of merely Sporadic § enforcement or entire disregard, is also for the Ocate and to ree. is ele the law of the present Sun (Ind.-Rep.)— “Victory tg } his nominator said of him He campaigns well: capital or East is not between two Smith were intangib] e an ‘hty forces of primal —— dread. Self-seeking making a bogey man Pope of Rome, fears and Prejudices re nomination. y the fan contended that 3 ions of a candidate on the prohl. leaders, by out of the sought to use those to prevent They wers the critical opine bition law constituted disqualifica-. T SMITH Fone. e polls in Miss Nor- and vice the Fly. of In- nt state. he Demo. unsatisfac- plank h action ent might nd.” Founda- ional In. Pport of State o it added. an F. Scott lent of contended m to the stituted a al Gov. drive straight tional problems f „the average mind that he has displayed so marvelous a year in explaining the affairs that part yis not a slave intolerance can be nominated for- the Prest⸗ dency of the United States, it de quartered at the Roosevelt Ho- tel. Tomorrow they will be en- x 2 people's vindication of the Evening Post (Rep.) —It means 2 great American political to religious and that a Catholic 1 * a ae an 3 Be making issues simple and clear this State to its voters. an causes into a me Com ment follows: Chicago candidate and a Morning World (Ind.-Dem.)i In the nomination of Gov. Smith Democratic | ous attempt since the Civil War to transform itself from asylum for lost and discredited a 4 eral instrumet = 2 mmer u gem dot: Ryan brougham. monoplane, ¥ nt. : by other newspapers . Tribune (Rep.): A vet g alliance of the cane i ceptance, fred E. Smith City Star ( the 7 of ancient and false hate and lurking . The winning airplane tour will be one that makes the best performance for speed, pas- | senger-carrying capacity and re- — Hadillty per horsepower. gsc office, Smith's nomination | mercial Aircraft, on Pub- » lic View Tomorrow. — * Twenty-seven competing air- ? nes and several escorting ships gemplifying all the late develop- ments in commercial aircraft de- F are scheduled to arrive at * mbert-St. Louis Field late this [afternoon to complete the first s travel of the 6000-mile Na- . Air Tour for the Edsel Ford ladility trophy. the airplanes left Detroit at one- _ mt ute intervals beginning at 10:15 ¥ ‘clock this morning routed for In- | dianapolis, where they will be re- a led for the hop to St. Louis, ‘The first of them is expeeted at dambert Field about 5 o’clock. The ur planes, which form a compre- : ensive aircraft show, will be in Louis until Monday morning hen they will leave for Tulsa. -Meantime, they will be on public ‘thibition at the flying field. 100 Persons Making Tour. Several famous pilots are in- el ied in the 100 flyers and pas- @nhgers in the tour. Among them William S. Brock, who flew Newfoundlend, more than 4 a round the world to Japan ast summer in record-breaking ume: the leather-faced Eddie unson, one of the country’s ola et pilots in point of flying serv- * and former holder of the | World's flying endurance record. _ Amazg the pilots well known to yee & Louisans are Dan Robertson, wing a Curtiss Robin“ mono- | plane, and Cloyd P. Clevenger, who bormerly operated from Lambert- wt Louis Field. He is flying an lerock biplane. Terms of Contest. * ina in the be well St. Louis tat the planes will 3 T. Preston Sul- tan, World War pursuit flyer and n of Maj. Albert Bond Lambert. The contestants in the tour will tertained at luncheon at Garavel- Ka, after which they will visit | the Lindbergh trophy collection » at Jefferson Memorial and make ‘8 motorbus tour to Parks Airport near East St. Louis. The list of entries in the race Bellanca monoplane, entered by | the Wayco Air Service, Inc., of De- _ troit, William S. Brock, pilot; Ford tri-motored monoplane entered by the Stout Metal Airplane Co. of | Detroit, Frank M. Hawks, Travel-Air biplane. entered by the travel Air Manufacturing Co. of _ Wichita, dllot: dy the Alexander Aircraft Co. or? Colorado Springs, & Howard. pilot; Curtiss Robin mono- pilot; Kan.. George Meissner, Eaglerock biplane, entered Colo., Benny earman Aircraft Co. of Wichita © David P. Levy. pilot: Buhl Airster _ biplane, entered by the Buhl Air- eraft Co. of Marysville. Mich., Alger Graham, pilot; Buhl Air Sedan, ses- - Gulplane, Louis Meister, pilot; Ryan | ham, monoplane, entered by _the B. F. Mahoney Aircraft Co. of San Diego, Cal., E. W. Cleveland, _Al Henley, pilot: Challenger. bi- Plane, entered by the Kreider- _ Reissner Aircraft Co, of Magers- % ve ‘town, Mad., A. H. Kreider. pilot: pilot, Mohawk. monoplane, entered by the Mohawk Aircraft Co. of Minne- Polis, Minn.. Dr. Jos. A. Nowicki. Mot: Travel- Air. biplane, entered tine Travel Air Co. of Wichita. Strge B. Peck, pilot; Fleetwing. Mhoplane. C. C. Bunkell of De- tot, C. C. Bunkell, pilot; Ryan monoplane, Vance pilot: Swallow biplane. by the Swallow Airplane Jay Sadowsky. Wichita, | Plot: Waco, biplane, Advance Air- ' Statt Co. of ‘Troy. 6 Wood, pilot; Waco, biplane, Charles = = . Meyers, pilot; Stinson-Detroiter, monoplane. entered by the Sinson _ Afreraft Corp. of Northville. Mich., 1 8 award A. Stinson. pilot; Stinson- Detroiter Jr., monopiane, Randolph Pute. pilot: Stinson-Detroiter Jr., Monoplane, Lewis Steward, pilot; “ckheed, monoplane, entered by Lockheed Aircraft Co. of Bur- wank, Cal. Robert Canwell. pilot; Turczud. monoplane, entered by * age Soe a 3 x $ . * enforcement, are as follows: Foreman — Arthur Kuhlmann, a ee avenue, Building missione J City. Pr “ee University Secretary—Thomas G. Wool- | sey, 311 Fairlawn avenue, Web- ster Groves, a Justice of the Peace. Sergeant-at-arms — William Heidebrink of Overland Park, insurance agent. Peter Maes of Luxemburg, brick manufacturer. Richard Coppin, 636 Lake avenue, Kirkwood, an auditor. The Rev. John McCarthy, pastor of the Bellefontaine Methodist Church at Baden Station. Henry W. Hamilton, South Drive, estate dealer. John H. Herron, 3607 North Dickson avenue, Kirkwood, real estate dealer. 7 Juliys Trampe of Black Jack, member of County Board of Freeholders. Clarence Rocques of Eureka, banker. T. Walter Hardy, 415 Ber- muda drive, Normandy, printer. John Rott of Sappington, farmer. 6294 Pine Lawn, real plane, Mono-Aircraft, Inc., of Mo- fine, III., Miss Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, pilot; a Bellanca, mono plane, entered by the Wayco Air Service, Inc., of Detroit. International Balloon Race at De- troit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., June 30.—De- troit’s greatest aviation spectable. featuring the start of the nationai air tour ans the ascent of 12 giant bags in the Gordon Bennett Inter- national Balloon Race got under way today. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is scheduled to fly this afternoon with members of the First Pursuit Group of Selfridge Field during the program, which includes the boys’ national airplane contest and the Selfridge Field air cicrus. Lindbergh is due to arrive from New Tork. accompanied by Capt. Emilio Carranza, who recently failed to make a nonstop flicht from Mexico City to Washington. The American teams entered in the balloon race are William C. Naylor and Russell Wherritt, pilot and aid, respectively, of the De- troit balloon; Capt. W. E. Kepner, pilot: Lieut. W. O. Eareckson, ald, both of Scott Field, III., and Clar- ence Balmer, Akron, and Frank H. McKee of Columbus. Three teams from Germany, two from France. and one each from Belgium, Denmark, Switzerland and Argentina, are competing, Victory for the United States this vear would mean permanent possession of the trophy, which was won last year by E. J. Hill of De- troit, and the year before by Wade Van Orman of Akron, O. HOME TOWN GIVES WELCOME TO SENATOR ROBINSON Democratic Vice Presidential Nomi- nee Enthusiastically Received on Return to Little Rock. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 30.— Senator Joseph J. Robinson came home today with the greatest party honor ever accorded an Arkansan —the Democratic Vice Presidential nomination—and several hundred persons sweltered in the sun at Union Station to give him an en- thusiastic reception. A brass band playing Dixie“ and the cheers of the crowd greet- ed the Senator when he appeared on the rear platform of his special train with Mrs. Robinson. In a 20-minute speech, the Sen- ator paid tribute to Gov. Smith and to the Arkansas convention dele- gation and expressed his apprecia- tion for the honor of being the Vice Presidential nominee. Former Gov. T. C. McRae, who boarded the special at Prescotf and accompanied the party to Little Rock, made the address in behalf of the State welcoming him home. AMERICAN REPORTED TO HAVE ESCAPED MEXICAN BANDITS Nothing to Bear Out Newspaper Report Reaches U. S. Embassy. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 30.—A re- port that W. E. Mitchell, one of two Americans kidnaped by ban- dits on June 26, has escaped has reached El Universal Grafico. Nothing to bear out this newspa- per report has been received by the United States Embassy from any source. Mitchell, with Johu F. Hooper, had been held for $1500 ransom. The men were taken near Guadalajara. DROPS FIRECRACKER IN POCKET An unidentfied jokester dropped a lighted firccrack into the front trousers pocket of Edgar Clubb, 12 years old, of 1451A Madison ave- nue, on a carnival grounds at Blair avenue and Chambers street at 8:30 o' clock last night. The cracker exploded and the Clubb boy was burned badly. He is at city hoepital. Mexico to Expel Smugglers. MEXICO CITY, June 30.—The Department of Treasury announced today that President Calles would expel all foreigners engaged in smuggling. The decision was ar- rived at after a series of smugeling operations had been uncovered since the dismissal of Gen. Jose | Alvarez from the presidential 2 a : , . —— SS — INQUIRY NAMED Appointment of John A. Nolan Follows Disqualifi- cation of Special Prose- cutor by Judge Mulloy. The special grand jury called by Circuit Judge Mulloy at Clayton to investigate graft and neglect of duty in reported official protec- tion of lawlessness in St. Louis County, will meet Monday to start the inquiry with John A. Nolan, Webster Groves attorney, who was appointed yesterday by Judge Mul- loy, as special prosecutor. The appointment or Nolan fol- lowed the disqualification of Pros- ecuting Attorney Fred E. Mueller on the ground that he and his assistants are interested in mat- ters and things to be investigated. For the same reason Judge Mulloy disqualified Sheriff Albert A. Wil- mas and his deputies, Coroner Louls H. Bopp and Constables and their deputies, appdinting William H. Pfeiffer of Webster Groves, as special process server. The disqualifications were made at request of the grand jury in a petition to the Court, stating it Was necessary to have disinter- ested persons serve as prosecutor and process server because of re- ports that Prosecuting Attorney Mueller, Sheriff Wilmas, Coroner Bopp and the constables and their assistants hal® }’ntimate knowledge of law violations, and might be- come involved by the inquiry. Petition of Grand Jury. Nolan was named in the order as special prosecuting attorney for the purpose only of assisting the grand jury and “for no ober purpose whatsoever.” In petitioning the Court for a special prosecutor, the grand jury set forth in a memorandum that “the official record of cases recent- ly tried in this court supplies a measure of evidence of official pro- tection of organized lawlessness,” and that “information has come to the grand jury that Federal offi- cers, after painstaking investiga- tion, are in possession of facts to justify a thorough and searching investigation of the official acts of the sworn public officials.” The grand jury’s petition also contained the matters set forth in the first paragraph of Judge Mul- loy’s order, and added that the re- quest was due to “various rumors and persistent accusations that the various law enforcement officers, namely the Prosecuting Attorney and his assistants, the Sheriff and his assistants and the constables and their various deputies may be directly or indirectly involved in the aforementioned rumors and ac- cusations and thereby perhaps hamper most efficient co-operation between the grand jury and these officers.” Order of Court. Judge Mulloy thereupon dis- qualified Prosecuting Attorney Mueller and his assistants in the following order: j “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 an lis 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, tncluding said Pro3><vting Attorney and his assistants, to per- 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 of said county and their deputies in the existence and perpetration within said county of continuing cffenses, such as gambling resorts, stilis for the manufacture of intoxicants, places for the sale of same, slot machines, dog racing, bombing, extortion, subornation and com- pounding of offenses, warning Her- sons in advance of legal procved- ings, and failure to prosecute flagrant and known violations of law.“ Mueller’s Comment. Nolan, who accepted the appoint- ment. unsuccessfully opposed Mueller in 1926 for the Republican nomination for Prosecuting Attor- ney. Prosecuting Attorney Muell®r is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Circuit Judge. Both seats on the circuit bench of the county will be vacant Jan. 1. Judge Mulloy, Robert Roessel and Julius Nolte are the other candidates. Commenting on being disquali- fied. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller said: a “The grand jury has taken on a distinct political aspect. It is strange that with the many able and qualified attorneys in St. Louis County my opponent for the Re- publican nomination for Circuit Judge should have to appoint a man I have twice defeated for the nomination for Prosecuting Attor- ney. I was willing to step aside and allow the Attorney-General to take charge of the grand jury, and requested that he do so. I Was willing to disqualify myself only if I were thus assured of the grand jufy having a fair and impartial legal adviser.” “Sheriff Wilmas, whose mysteri- Garden, New York, Must End Their | Gyrations at Midnight. tf By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—Supreme Court Justice Valente today issued an order calling for cessation at midnight of the endurance dance now in its twentieth day at Mad- ison Square Garden. Nine weary couples shuffled about the floor today, police hav- ing been prevented from stopping by a temporary injunction issued yesterday. The injunction, preme Court Justice Levy was served on police officers at 2 o’clock this morning when they sought to enforce orders of Dr. Louts I. Harris, City Health Com- missioner, that the dance be stopped on the ground that it was a menace to health and safety. The 18 dancers, who continued issued by Su- contest June 21, was unconscious their ceaseless routine of dancing one hour and then resting 15 min- utes, were the survivors of 91 pairs who entered the contest June 10 for a prize of $5000. Dr. Harris ordered the contest stopped after he had investigated reports that Frank M. Qutan of Wilkes Barre, Pa., who quit the and in a serious condition at a hospital in that city as a result of his participation. The commissioner appeared at the Garden early last night and declared the dance would have to cease at once, but after a confer- ence with Milton E. Crandall, the promoter, he agreed to permit the contest to continue until 2 o’clock this morning. Crandall sought to obtain a hall in New Jersey. Failing-tn this, his attorney obtained the injunction. INTRUDER SHOOTS AT WOMANAND GIR Divorcee, Given Refuge in East St. Louis Pastor's Home, Accuses Ex-Husband. Surprised in a bedroom in the home of the Rev. Arthur E. Mar- ston at 1820 Summit avenue, East St. Louis, at 2 o’clock this morning, a man fired two shots into the bed occupied by the Rev. Mr. Marston's 11-year-old daughter, Myrna, and a friend of the family, Mrs. Sirarti Antriasian, and fled as the house- hold was aroused. Neither was in- jured. Mrs. Antriasian, 24 years old, told the police that she recognized the intruder as her former hus- band, Badros Antriasian, 40 years old, from whom she obtained a divorce a’ month ago. Antriasian, she said, had once before fired a shot at her as they talked on the back porch of the Marston home, and on another occasion, before their separation, had kicked her from a second-floor porch. Last September, when Mrs. An- triasian left her husband, Mrs. Marston urged her husband, .wh is assistant rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church at Ninth street and Summit avenue, that they take her into their home, since she had no friends to give her refuge. Early this morning Mrs. An- triasian was awakened by a noise and saw a man, whom she says she recognized as her former hus- band, standing at the foot of the bed. The intruder fired two shots and fled. Later it was found that the bullets had passed through the bed clothing and mattress. Today a warrant was issued against Antriasian charging inva- sion of the Marston nome with in- tent to kill. ‘ Three Antriasian children, all under five years old, are being eared for in the St. Clair County Detention Home. FOURTH ATTEMPT TO KILL “SPIKE” O”DONNELL Beer Runner Saves Self by Drop- ping to Ground as Fire Opens From Auto. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 30.—An unsuc- cessful attempt to assassinate Ed- ward (Spike) O'Donnell, whom the police characterize as the dean of Chicago beer runners, was made last night, the attackers following closely the methods employed in slaying Big Tim Murpey Tuesday night. O'Donnell was fired on from a curtained automo ile as he stood in front of his home. He saved himself by dropping to the ground behind a car parked at the curb. It was the fourth attempt in the past few years to assassinate O’Donnell, police records show. CLOTHING SALESMAN ARRESTED Charged With Pawning Customers Suits Left fer Alterations. ™ Earl R. Dodson, 38, a salesman for an Eastern tailoring firm, is under arrest today charged with pawning the suits of seven cus- tomers which they had left with him for alterations. The complaint was made by Ben- jamin Budde of 4434 Bessie ave- nue, who, when his suit failed to show up, wired Dodson's firm in- quiring if it had been received there for the ordered alterations, The tailoring company’s negative reply started Budde and police on Dodson's trail. Police report the prisoner admitted pawning Budde's and six other suits. and known sources of revenue for the last three years will be inves- tigated by the grand jury, declined to comment on his disqualifica- tion. The Federal grand jury will con- duct an investigation of county liquor conditions in September. Enſted States District Attorney Breuer said today it would not- be possible to go into the case thor- oughly at this time. It is known that Goyernment special agents have beta at work in the county [RAY WOODS AGAIN DIVES into Lake Michigan, a distance of ‘Patrolman Fired en Was Driving into their home and demanded the lung and the third went wild. Bos- have delivered gathering information for the Fed- FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE St. Louisan Repeats Feat for Skep- tical Newspaper Men—Only One to Do It Twice. NEW YORK, June 30.—Ray Woods, 22-year-old St. Louis swim- mer, now can claim the distinction of being the only man who ever dived twice trom the Brooklyn Bridge. He said he did it last Sunday, but New York was skep- tical. Yesterday he took célong half a dozen reporters and camera men and did it again. Wearing a chest protector, div- ing helmet, trousers and socks, he climbed the railing and catapulted himself 133 feet to the water in a perfect back jack-knife dive. Since Steve Brodie’s reputed feat, two men have leaped from Brooklyn Bridge before Woods, and lived to tell of it. Woods, former A. A. U. diving champion, is a graduate of Soldan High School and resides at 5166 Waterman avenue with his parents. While a member of the Forest Park Highlands swimming team, he dived from the four bridges spanning the Mississippi River here. Two of the jumps, including one from Eads Bridge, were made on the same afternoon. He at- tempted to jump from Brooklyn Bridge last August, but was stopped by a policeman. Woods lost his amateur standing last winter by making a tour of the Southern states as a professional bridge jumper. His highest dive was from a lighthouse at Charievoix, Mich. 175 feet. SHOOTS AT FELLOW OFFICER MISTAKING HIM FOR AUTO THIEF Stolen Car to Police Sta- tion; Nobody Hurt. Patrolman Lawrence Scully of the Page Boulevard District fired a shot at Patrolman William Eb- erle of the same district, shortly before midnight last night, mis- taking him for an automobile thief. Scully had found a stole nauto- mobile abandoned at Belt and Wa- bada avenues and left to notify the owner, Adam Withers of 2803 Ar- lington avenue. While he was gone, Patrolman Eberle appeared on the beat to relleve him and found the same car, a Ford coupe. Patrol- man Eberle got in and started to drive it to the station. At this juncture Patrolman Scully and Withers came up. Thinking a thief was making off with the car, Scully fired a shot in the air and a shot ai the car. Ex- planations followed. No damage was done. ADMIRER SHOOTS GIRL TWICE IN QUARREL OVER RING Elenore Boston, 16 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boston of Gerald, Franklin Coun- ty, Mo., is in a serious condition at St. Anthony’s Hospital with bullet wounds of the jaw and chest suf- fered Wednesday night, when she was fired on by Arnold Fischer, 28 years old, an admirer. Fischer, whose attentions to their daughter had been opposed by Mr. and Mrs. Boston, forced his way return of his ring. On being told by the girl that she did not know where the ring was he drew a re- volver and fired three shots. One bullet struck Miss Boston in the jaw, another lodged in her left ton. attracted by the shots, grap- pled with Fischer, who broke away and escaped, leaving his revolver. Miss Boston is expected to re- cover. M’ADO0 DECLINES TO COMMENT By the Associated Press. SANTA BARBAR, Cal, June 29. —William G. Medoo, erstwhile leader in the Democratic party. yesterday declined to make any statement regarding the nomina- tion of Gov. Smith. I do not care to say anything about the political situation,” Mc- Adoo said to newspapermen, “un- til after the Democratic nominees their acceptance speeches.” Detective Stricken on Job. Christ Oberbeck, a city detective, is in a serious condition at city hospital, suffering from apoplexy, which caused him to fall uncon- scious on the McKinley Bridge ap- proach yesterday noon. He was stationed there. He is 49 years NeW YORK CLUBS Famous Hostess Arraigned Following Sensational De- scent by U. S. Dry Agents in Broadway Area By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—Texas Guinan and Helen Morgan, host- esses of two of New York’s most famous night clubs, were held in $1000 bail today on charges of maintaining nuisances. Their arraignment before United States Conimissioner Cotter came as an aftermath to the sensation- al ralds early yesterday on 19 clubs in the Broadway area, which resulted in 100 arrests. Both Miss Morgan and Miss Guinan pleaded not guilty and de- clared, as they have on previous occasions when they have been in- volved with the prohibition author- ities, that they served merely as stesses and have nothing to do h alleged liquor sales in the night clubs where they are em- ployed. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrant, Assistant United States Attorney- General, is credited with having planned the series of dry raids. The raids, conducted by Federal prohibition agents wearing evening clothes, was designed. to demon- strate that the dry laws can be en- forced in New York as well as a- where else, Maj. Maurice Campbell. New York district prohibition ad- ministrator, said. He intimated that the raids, which came just before the 3 a. m. closing hour, only was the begin- ning of a crusade that would not end until the last of Broadway’s oases had been dried up. Mrs. Willebrandt, who is a dry supporter of Secretary Hoover's candidacy, was said.to have sent a force of prohibition agents here from Washington unknown to New York officers, whom she has blamed in the past for aflure to enforce the dry laws. All of New York’s dry agents were summoned to Maj. Campbell’s offices and held there incomuni- cado until the hour for the raids. Then they were dispatched with selected agents from the capital to the clubs selected for raiding. Most of those arrested were em- ployes of the clubs, Campbell said he had had noth- ing to do with planning the ratds, and he discounted allegations that the crusade had any political sig- nificance. Search warrants on which the agents. proceeded, he said, ‘were signed by one of Mrs. Willebrandt’s Washington assistants and were presented to Federal Judge Cole- man instead of to a United States Commissioner, as is the usual pro- cedure. Mrs. Willebrandt Denics Issuing Specific Order for Raids. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, June 30. — Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt denied today that the series of dry raids in New York night clubs, early Friday, was caused by a specific order from her. Since early winter, Mrs. Wille- brandt said, her office has been co- operating with the prohibition unit in preparing evidence and to this extent the New York raids were made on the advice of her depart- ment. PARIS PAPER HEARS SPANISH DICTATOR WILL WED SECRETLY By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 30.—The Madrid correspondent of Le Journal claims to have learned from a well in- formed source that Primo de Rivera, Spanish dictator, and Sen- orita Mercedes Castellanos have been reconciled and will marry se- cretly. The Spanish Premier re- cently broke the engagement. an- nouncing that his fiancee had been seen on the Stock Exchange specu- | lating with two men. Le Journal said the marriage would not be an- nounced until after the ceremony. There was no confirmation of the report from any other source. A telegram to Madrid asking about the matter was returned with the notification that the Spanish censor had refused to deliver it. ARMY DIRIGIBLE ALSO JOINS HUNT IN OZARK HILLS Continued From Page One, Manufacturing Corporation; El- mer Lindenberg of the Von Hoft- mann Aircraft Corporation, ani Maj. C. Ray Wassall, who carried Harry H. Perkins of the Robertsor concern over the route in a speedy Curtiss “Falcon.” Smith's employer, the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, today offered a reward of $500 for information leading to his recovery. He was carrying photographs back from the Democratic convention at Houston for the Globe-Democrat and the Pacific and Atlantic service when he disappeared. | Smith is 25 years old and is known as one of the best “bad weather” flyers in the country. In eight months’ service on the St. Louis-Chicago mall route he has not missed a single trip. He is a native of Memphis, Mo. Today, “Bud” Gurney, chief air mail pilot, flew to Memphis and b ht back Smith's mother, who is @atching ESLIE D. OAKS JR., 3 years L old, who died of injuries re- ceived when he was run down by a car driven by Henry Farber, a painter, making the seventy-first auto fatality this year. THIS TIME GEARS SLIPPED AND STREET CAR TOOK LICENSE John Brown, Negro Truck Driver and Traffic Violator, 3 Again in Court. John W. Brown, the Negro truck driver to whom life has be- come just one arrest. after an- other, was back in Police Court yesterday for the third time. This time he was before Judge Beck for driving through an automatic signal when it showed red and for failure to have a city license. Previously he had been before Judge Rosecan to answer a charge of driving a truck in Forest Park and for having a defective muf- fler. g “I was just aitting there at Page and Grand waiting for the signal to turn green,” he explained, “when that Ford just slipped into gear and jumped ahead.” “All by itself?” the judge asked. “Yes, sir; you know how those old Fords are. Then the officer came up—it seems like they all know me, your honor—and 1 told him I didn’t think there could 13 any charges left to put against me. But he sald I went through the signal and didn’t have a city N. cense and my radiator was steams ing and the crank-handle hanging down, He said there were plenty of charges left. As for that - cense, why a street car hit me the other day and knocked the bedy of the truck off and took the license along. too.” “You've won again,” the judge told him, but I think you ought to sell that truck.” " “Well, Judge, it’s only five or six years old, or maybe seven, and anyhow there doesn’t seem much left I can do wrong. I never come back on the same charge.” MAN AND WOMAN SHOT BY ANGRY HUSBAND, BADLY HURT Mrs. Lena Taylor, 26 years old, 1735A North Eleventh street, and James Davis, 21, a laborer, of 1215 North Thirteenth street, shot yesterday by Mrs. Taylor’s husband. Maryland, 31 years old, are in a serious condition at City Hospital Taylor. a laborer, surrendered to police. He said that upon find- ing his wife and Davis together he obtained his automatic pistol and fired five shots at them. Mrs. Taylor was struck in the abdomen and right thigh and Davis was wounded in the shoulder and ab- With Car—Venice Pollee- man Fatally Hurt. Three deaths from traffic acci- dents occurred in and near &t Louis yesterday and last night. Leslie D. Oaks Jr., 3 years old, of 315 Convent street, died at City Hospital at 3 o'clock this morning from fractures of the skull and hip suffered at 6 o'clock last night when struck by an automobile while crossing in front of 1120 South Fourth street. The machine was driven by Henry Farber, «a painter, of 4950 Loughborough avenue, This was the seventy-first motor vehicle fatality, this year in St. Louis. There were 60 deaths in the corresponding period last year. A verdict of criminal careless- ness was returned by a Coroner's jury today against Vincent D. Has- lach, 24 years old, a motorman on the Hodiamont line, in the case of Joseph D. Moeller, 25, of 1026 Irma avenue, who was killed short- ly before noon yesterday when a dirt truck on which he was riding was struck by a street car operated by Haslach, at Cabanne avenue and the Hodiamont tracks. Testimony of witnesses conflict- ed, some estimating that the street car was moving at the rate of 30 miles an hour, while others thought it was not going that fast. The witnesses were also uncertain as to whether Haslach had sounded his gong before the car struck the truck. Haslach did not testify. Otis Peebles, 38, a Venice polic2- man, was killed at 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon when his mo- torcycle ran into the rear end of a truck at Broadway and Robin street, Venice. Peebles was pursu- ing the driver of an automobile when the truck, driven by Frank Clinton of Venice, turned into Broadway. Witnesses said Clinton could not have avoided the acci- dent. Peebles resided at 1104 Cal- houn streets, Venice, and is sur- vived by his widow and two chil- dren. * INQUEST TO BE HELD‘ OVER AN’S BODY FOUND IN WOODS An inquest will be held at Kirk- wood today in the case of an un- identified man, about 66 years old, who apparently had taken hig life by slashing his throat, wrists and stomach severaj days ago. The body was found at b p. m. yesterday by John Bredwell, 7727 Jerome avenue, Maplewood, in a woods near the Excelsior Press Brick Co., Hanley road and Man- chester avenue. Although no razor or knife was found near the body, authorities believe the man cut himself in another section of the woods and then walked to where the body was found, The man weighed 150 pounds and had gray hair and mustache. He was roughly dressed and in his pockets [were found 67 cents and a slip of paper on which was written, “No friends or relatives.” Severe Earthcuake Recorded. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 30,—Se- vere earth shocks were recorded tonight on the seismograph at Georgetown University. Director Tondorf estimated the. location of the earthquake to be in the vicinity of Japan. The temblors started at 6:09 p. m. and reached their max- imum at 6:49 p. m., subsiding at 7:30 p. m. domen. MEN’S SUITS Well Cleaned Expertly— . | Pressed and Reshaped PHONE CHAPMAN, 3100 ARSENAL L _o 8 NEL 1121 BATH Telephone room. rooms. HOTEL NOW OPEN 4167 OLIVE and run- Only 15 min- utes from downtown. SPRINGFIELD . . $2.50 LINCOLN ..... $3.50 * Office the progresg of the search from eld and resides at 4758 Grace ave- . 331 * zRnanee: 1977 r 2242 7 oe CHICAGO & 320 a 23 „ i ea : Reduced Round-Trip Fares from St. Louis to é . y Oe ‘ Ye seesees 19 — nantes. oF E. ras : ; 2 oat a s E Proportionately low fares to certain Mermediste points. ü rr ong €; sud Setartng ED SS Sh OS: 2 i" ay, 3 5 a one * . 8 2 2 4 ¥ 8 : 2 2 . at R . 0 Cea eS = i ee * 11 aS 8 - . Stage E oe Slee mies 3 5 a 2 8 N n 3
Page 4
PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by Phe Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street Ay 40 ne 0 1 ‘ * 1 ta tt , n ed Sta of that river, but it has never 3 err . oe 8 Unit States east „ N A pag te Lis oD Aig nalts: 53 * # ao 2 ee oY a a * 2 — * * a 1 _-, ‘ ee vA . “Fee -® 4 * * * ~ GOV. SMITH’S CHALLENGE. the country a President. Gov. Alfred E. Smith is not a hypocrite. This was | siven ld be a much better balanced country po- h Post-Dispatch said when the New York it wou | : U what the Post-Dispa litically if the practice followed at the Kansas City kly ayy „ Gre RO es ree 5 2 - 2 ee Governor, before his nomination, declared fran entions became à custom. ; 4 N ing, brill that he had not changed his views on the subject of | and Houston conv ai : | 1 8 parkli ; tha t d 1 an Federal prohibition. We repeat and emphasize the liant 1 2 g t statement now that he has declared unequivocally : 4 | It will be unfortunate if the city’s protest against ¥ mental changes NQUISITORS, a com- | that he believes there should be fundamen 4 the exorbitant valuation which has been given the . AMERICAN * on and Chicago. |" oe in the present provisions for national prohibition. 1 3 | | 3 : a his convic- local street railways do go bey . 2 ay 4 Walter Lippmann. (The Gov. Smith has not only the courage of 1 1 ian bene to the Missouri Public Service Commission. et cg. Oe | : 3 tions but the courage, energy and purpose of leader- Bear : : ö | ship. Reiterating the statement of his Jackson day es n to 25 e — eee f * Re ; | Mr. cies 22 out. N emo pointed out yesterday, a judic : 8 | a 7 1 nen @ reaih * letter, that the principles of Jeffersonian Democracy . A good sho should be applied to the problem of prohibition, he a, es aD . * * 1 * * — . 22 * . . 223 J : * ve es e oe 27 „ .. r. . N —— * — 2 5 8 5 4 oy ry a a et tae — — 5 vs e ur n nne e ns — — + 2 — “pe — — 4 —— - — 222 Diet 1 5 * * ean 8 W — ee a et ee wen — * eher — —— STREET CAR FARES AND THE COURTS. N aa * deetenineea ¢ —4 „L YHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ib Ne i RS en eee eee e a : W — 2 2 — I kuow that my fetirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always Acht for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, Ee which no doubt awaits all those municipalities cour- : 1 8 . 3 ff as the circus at Dayton or ‘ 0 « +» fae 0 Ge x oonery of Chicago gets E . 2 5 - P r n ‘peer. wey 0 ly ate e — 25 * he GO ety 0 ite, eg Sele Oe 1 arg 3 ** . © a cee oe K 2 2 EE : nt ae oan e * op noobs Ah ary fm I mane =. a hit > este 1 or ins ne Rear 1 bet ee 9 : . 4 ~~ foe. r a — 5 * aad n e ae — 8 . " 4 N r * 2 als 2 dt 8 Set, * 2 . 7 S n r ne . : PP sommes Beant - ‘ — — tesla ach — N sap. - — ¥ 1 — 8 . > * anne * 5 bake ee 2 7 We yt a, . 7 — ERNE Gah ewe 25 n e ee — - 2 ree Po tennant Cee? 1 ‘ 7 8 : » Pale ee n 1 Dr 3 — 8 . — — — — * * N ~ . . 1 4 . : K 2 Nee — — anes aR seo —— 2 — eras — N ope * — ee ee ap — — — * r — — anil 4 nr n —— — — — —hw———ů2ů ͤ — rr. e E — — — 8 — ; 8 — — 2 — 55 nos 2 — —— * —— — — — mm Greet . —— ete Bm — — — wie ape 5 ‘ =~ — — “ + pm — ~ — —— — — — jn wan ee PD. 1 ie —¼s4ã — — 3 — 5 oe. trae we ͤ——ä—:— ——— : ——— —-— CE COREA, — — Pä — — — — ñ—ä4—4—— — n rer re — — —ů RR a war at t —— — never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, ever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be d to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907, 2 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Influx of Chain Stores. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HERE are now in our city some 509 chain grocery stores with virtually the same Wall Street financiers in con- ti ol. They have ruined hundreds of St. Louis grocers and butchers who paid taxes to the city, to the schools and co the State. These grocers and butchers were an asset and a credit to our com- munity, spending their money here and supporting their fellow merchants. They kept local wholesalers, manufacturers, teamsters, packers, commission men, real estate men, insurance men and banks and scores of others going and thereby provided a livelihood for thousands 2f St. Louisans. Now we have a prosper- ous trust of formidable proportions tak- ing all that money and all those jobs out ef our city and at the rate they are going now they will eventually attain their ultimate goal, the complete de- struction of our retail merchants: Who is paying for our 88 million pub- lic improvements, our schools, our wel- tare organizations? Who buys and builds residences and stores that Make up our fair city? Who supports the banks with suvings and business accounts?—the in- dependent St. Louis merchant, manufac- turer and jobber and his employes 11— yes, if they are allowed to live and earn living wages. | The independent merchant and manu- facturer is and always has been the very corperstone of our communities. You eliminate him and you tear the very heart out of our social gtructure. Take, tor instance, the corner grocer. How many of us have felt his helping hand when by reason of sickness or financial reverses we were not able to pay for our food. He extended us credit and helped in other ways. He cashes checks, he makes small loans, he supports charities and welfare institutions and many a fam- up has been sustained by him when ad- versity struck them and his donated food was the only thing between them and either starvation or crime. Now go to the chain store. They take your money as long as you have any. Credit, or charity for worthy causes— God, no. They are here to take your dol- lar, pretending to save you money wirn their so-called bargains. They will save you, say, 3 cents on a can of tomatoes. But we do not realize that those 3 cents ultimately will be the price of the heart goes on to say in his message to the Democratic National Convention that changes in the Fed- eral prohibition laws can only be made by the people themselves through their legislative representatives, but he adds: I feel it to be the dyty of the chosen leader of the people to point the way which in his opinion leads to a sane, sensible solution of a condition which I am convinced is entirely unsatisfactory to the great mass of the people. In explanation of his view that changes are neces- sary, he says further: Common honesty compels us to admit that cor- ruption of law enforcement officials, bootlegging and lawlessness are now prevalent throughout this country. I am satisfied that without return- ing 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 Democratic principles of local self government and states’ rights, we can secure real temperance, respect for law, and eradication of the existing evils. This is a comprehensive statement of the existing situation and of the reasons which have impelled Gov. Smith to arrive at his opinion that fundamental changes must be made and to express his views at the beginning of the campaign, with sincerity and frankness. The statement is true. Federal prohibition is con- trary to Democratic principles touching states’ rights and powers and local self-government. The experi- ment is a failure, and there jis a necessity for finding a solution of the problem which will eliminate offi- cial corruption, disrespect for law, and lawlessness and will promote temperance. Goy. Smith proclaims the sound view of the duty of the chief executive, not merely to act as law en- forcer, hut to consider the soundness and the efficacy of the laws he is called upon to enforce. We must go back of mere law enforcement and determine whether the laws are in accord with sound principles and can be justly enforced or enforced at all. We must determine whether they are in accord with wise public policy and the public welfare. : Gov. Smith agrees to do what the prohibition plank of the Democratic platform obliges’ him to do. He will do more. As a leader, he will try to point the way to enact better laws and thus correct the intol- erable conditions created by unwise or tyrannical laws. In short, he promises to apply sound principles to government, and to work out satisfactory conclusions to all the problems confronting the people. The Democratic candidate has thrust aside the evasive, pussy-footing prohibition plank of the Demo- cratic convention and has made his own plank. He has challenged unreason and fanaticism. He has ap- pealed to reason and sanity. He has shocked the followers of the Anti-Saloon League and the Ku Klux Klan, but the shock is good for them. His cou- rageous stand will force the people to think whither they are drifting. With Mr. Hoover boldly standing for the continu- ageous enough to seek it. The redoubtable city of St. Joseph, Mo., has just shown the practicability of ap- peal to the courts. Burdened with an excessive super- charge upon its water utility by a nonresident hold- ing company, the city turned to the Supreme Court of the State for relief, and got it. b As was indicated in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, it only can be a question of time until some valuation theory, as opposed toe the absence at the time of any hard and fast rule, even in the United States Su- preme Court, is certain to prevail. Indeed, it cannot be long delayed. The United States Supreme Court is likely to hand down within the next six months a decision in the St. Louis 4 O’Fallon Railroad case, and if that decision departs from the theory of val- uation enunciated in the Indianapolis waterworks case it will automatically become the measuring stick by which all utility valuations will be made. If, for instance, the Supreme Court accepts the theory of the Interstate Commerce Commission, or the ampll- fication of it enunciated in the opinion of Judge Faris, all valuations will henceforth be based upon the vaffes of such property before the war, plus whatever actual investment has been made in them since. In the case of the local street railways that would be the value of the property in 1913, fixed by the State Commission then as $37,638,000, plus subse- quent investment. It is estimated that upon this the- ory the present value of the property, instead of be- ing $66,000,000, as the commission has just ruled, would be less than $50,000,000, probably, counting de- preciation, not much in excess of $40,000,000. The difference to the people would be a lesser fare. If the property is not worth more than $45,000,000, for instance, ca fares ought not to be above 5 cents. If the present valuation sticks, and the employes are given an increase, which they likely will get, the fare can hardly be less than 10 cents. It is already 8. The city, therefore, has a very grave responsibility in the matter. If it is in court when the O' Fallon decision is handed down it will become the benefi- ciary of any liberalization in valuation that may re- sult from that decision. If it acquiesces in the $66,- 000,000 valuation, there it will stick. = = * . i a 4 SENATOR ROBINSON'S NOMINATION. In the nomination of Senator Robinson of Arkansas for Vice President the Democratic convention has made an admirable choice. While the duties of this office are routine, save in the rare ipstances of a tie vote when the incumbent’s aye or no may be a de- cision of national importance, the solemn fact is ever present that the Vice President may at any moment be summoned to the chair of the Chief Magistrate. Within the memory of men still in middle age three Vice Presidents, Chester A. Arthur, Theodore Roose- velt and Calvin Coolidge, have so been called, and the grave illness of President Wilson almost added the name of Thomas Marshall to the list. Here, then, is a possibility which party conventions should, out of prudent regard for the country, take seriously “THE BROWN DERBY -~_~ews* - — —— — Nene * * ~ 3 Pa mei 23 Sit — —ͤ„ — — — D 2 — +o 4 oy — bh * 7 * * . * n a . * a * 4 Sel ee ET oie ae pen he Hodis Sic aga Sa . 5 „„. 2 enn * ss AA ok n . ar 7 2 * r : * 43 — — * — ein . * i . 4 3 . l * . ar aN 4, be — a 9 * ~» * » * N * > 7 ö 2 * * 8 a * “ ; e * . Furrer. * a > THEY’RE OFF! > Otte ‘ * . oe a Nae ees n r * 1 _ a The New Democracy In the Last Seventy Years Three Bad Causes—Slavery, Populism and Prohibition— Have Wrecked the Democratic Party; It Is Now Engaged in Its Third Attempt Since the Civil War to Transform Itself From an Asylum for Lost Causes Into a Responsible and Liberal Instrument of Government. Smith's Task Is Not an Easy JUST A MI (Copyright, 1928) THE WORLD GROWS BET#E Some time ago, one of the Weste roads installed a cross between winds of an orchestra and a steam 4 on its locomotives in place of the * 4 wt beck and watch the m 15 1 . sweating hordes who fol- of _t do under the bizarre banner of) ipiie ne each self-appointed, self-anointed, ; ent as have been unable te |} -Anherent of right. and _™ tile for fundamentalists, Never less, the agreeable pastimes dis- : Exodus * written, an rally tame manner, the 2 justify- ¢ our natural inclination 108 4 ringmasters perform. t ne vie w there were the wrath to come, the prophet .. bellow, trumpet, or other- bient air tn e- vee wise disturb the amd nt sa ace raucous noise in vain. Did no 9 0 * ropoid denizens of the fastnesses | TH. ag simp > throw of American history by Brit. I ¢ | wb propaganda, Thompson would } have been driven back on his re- 1 - ord as a campaign issue. Nor can) ' ‘we overlook the fact that ridiculous battles always are ar- . 3 80 . nes fie | led into the schools, Should tagen ours ts who pay the piper be allowed 4 call the tune, is the question Mr.] tics, . - Lippmann proposes. In N Spe * ; tab | a cleas h ” ~ i a = fen 5 v he at this point bint not state their . Lippmann has stated words of nat over three syMap at the most. The book 4 als protes commended to such people of & Fart relatively high intelligence quoM-jas ry : believe © 5 Christmas long after having ui faith in Santa Claus. 8 1 While Mr. Li primary | pros whistle. The idea was not only that tie) cet sounds would soothe the fretf but that the crossing motorist woud to watch the parade. Now we ~ | into account. blood of our community, our decent | ance of Federal prohibition and Gov. Smith boldly , earnings, our children’s future, our goed | standing for a reconsideration of it, the issue has It is only fair to say, we believe, that, had he been government and all the things that NOW | heen made by the candidates, regardless of party given first place on the ticket, Mr. Robinson would e our declarations. The prohibition issue, together with the have been accepted by the country as unusually qual. make our life worth while. From the New York World. They tell us that combined buying York \ d the B power makes those dear bargains possi- ble. Of course it does, and here is where the American farmer gets the back kick. He cannot sell them at 4 profit. They dictate the price to him: We give you so much fer your potatoes. we buy all of them or you can let them rot. In other words, the farmer can't help but go broke dealing with them, just like the manufacturer does. Let us check this cancer growth on our business and social structure befoce it is too late and all of us are slaves ot the trusts. This is an appeal to our press to help expose this serious evil and te the people at large to wake up an! take action. FRANK WEISHAUPT. Hoorah for McNamee! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Ga people, great things, Republic- “Jans, Democrats, Lindbergh, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, speakers, orators, spell- binders, entertainers, announcers (via radio or otherwise), ball games, prize fights, political conventions or conven- tions of any sort, due credit to inventors ot radio, etc. But the outstatnding, shining, gleam- ing figure that stands miles above the preceding arrangement is no other than Graham McNamee. R. N. M. Another, Mermaid Wonders Why Boys Are Favored. Te the Dattor of the Post-Dispatch: i agree with “Mermaid.” Just hy should the boys have four nights a week at the Sherman swimming pool, and Saturday afternoon, too, They have Monday, one of the best days when the water is perfectly clean, and Saturday afternoon, a time when everyone could go in, for most every working person has Saturday afternoon off. I am sure that the girls of Sherman would be more than glad to get one extra night, or else Saturday afternoon to bal- ance up with the boys who get four nights. a Two yearn ago the city allowed Wednesday night for a “mixed night," tee both boys and girls, thus taking away one night from the “poor boys.“ The was then, that a girl had to have her in order to obtain admit- the boys of Sherman Just what 8 hold on people who make the swim ? I surely NITE, i 11717 127 E ss fat 8 te jor of the Post-Dispatch: A ISSOURIANS will be interested in i. knowing mt Claude G. Bowers, other issues, evidently will be fought out in this presidential campaign. Gov. Smith has sounded the trumpet for the conflict. | = = > so ih THE PLUMBERS. It is customary to think of plumbers as a greedy set, but how fair is that? The plumbers of St. Louis have just made an agree- ment by which they will work five days a week for $12.50 a day. Not many of us limit ourselves in any respect. We have to turn to the plumber, who has for sa long been the symbol of the exorbitant, to find ineome to $62.50 a week and takes two days off. He might, as most of us do, work pretty much all the time, and possibly make more; but there are things in this life which plumbers prize above whatever values we hope to conserve by thus spending our- selves and rolling up wealth. In summer we quit at noon Saturday and go out to the golf course. We are so nearly blind from office work that we cannot see the greens, and we are so bent and gnarled from un- remitting industry that our game is a failure and we get nothing out of it but torment to the body and vexation of spirit. At last we die prematurely and leave our savings to a sportive nephew, who at once blossoms out with a roadster in five colors and a hundred sweethearts. Meanwhile, the plumber emulates the magnificent Greeks, whose motto was “Not too much of any- thing.” The plumber has a full two-day week-end, and just about enough money to make the riffle. When he comes back to work Monday he can wind a lead pipe around his sinewy body and make a coil of it, and his strong hands can do the work of a pipe wrench. It is a way of life. sero Is there anything wrong w t? 1 3 DISCOVERY OF THE UNITED STATES. Gov. Smith is from New York, Mr. Hoover from California, Senator Gurtis from Kansas and Senator Robinson from Arkansas. That might be termed the discovery of the United States. Heretofore only one other presidential can- didate has come from the region west of the Mis- sissippi. That was Mr. Bryan, three times the Dem- ocratic nominee. No Vice President ‘has ever come from that part of the country, nor has any Vice President come from south of the Mason and Dixon line since the Civil War. The election of Mr. Hoov- er and Senator Curtis would therefore be a double and the election of Senator Robinson a single inno- vation. indeed, politics in the United States tend to a bal- ance which they have never enjoyed. There is no reason why the President of the United States should not some from apy part of it, but sually they all come from a very restricted area. 100 United States * * — r Li much larger than tie an example in moderation. The plumber limits his. ified. He has served 25 years in Congress, 10 in the House, the remainder of the time in the Senate, with only the brief interlude of a few months in the gov- ernorship of hig State. Notwithstanding this long public career he is only 56 years old, at the very peak of hig powers. That peculiar talent for pub- licity has never been his, but his ability has been recognized in the Senate by his colleagues, who chose him for minority leader, where he has risen im- pregsively to the demands of many an occasion. In his earlier service in the House he had won distinc- tion as a debater of force and a man of convictions, with the courage thereof, 3 : It goes without saying that, in the forthcoming campaign, Mr. Robinson will be assigned an ardu- ous part. The country will find in him an accom- plished speaker, whose ammunition will be facts and logic, rather than wizardry of words, with the crisp diction of sound scholarship and every now and then the flash of the crusader. There is, too, a sentimental value in his candidacy which Senator Walsh of Massachusetts remarked in his seconding speech. For the first time in more than half a century a Southern man born and bred appears on the national ticket of a major party. a. si 9 — ͥ KONG AND LUM, TENNIS AMBASSADORS. St. Louis has been entertaining Paul Kong end Gordon Lum, China’s Davis Cup team. Both men have been well educated, Lum at an Australian university, Kong at Columbia University. They ‘| speak good English and are thoroughly Westernized.s They are in this country for the purpose of acting as unofficial ambassadors of China. They took the cue from Japan after discovering that the names of Harada, Kumagoe and other Japanese tennis play- ers were better known in this country than the name of the Japanese Ambassador. Unofficial ambassadors are becoming quite the fashion. Lindbergh, of course, is the outstanding example. Bill Tilden, Helen Wills, Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones are household words in Europe. Sport is rapidly succeeding politics as a medium of inte national relationship. : There are advantages to this means of making a community of interest for the nations, but there are dangers, too. The whole country was pained and disappointed last year when France not only cap- tured the American singles tennis championship, but the Davis Cup as well. The disappointment will be keener if Tilden and his associates fail to bring it back this year. Great Britain is seething because Americans have won the British open golf cham- pionship nearly every time since 1920. Here is prime material for conflict. | However, ta return to.the Chinese, Americg 1s now on most amicable terms with Paul Kong, Gordon Lum, Dr. Wellington Koo, Chiang Kai-Shek, Wu-Fei- Pu, and the whole Chinese Nation. Our team gave China an unmereitul trimming gt Kansas City in the Baris Cup matches. & N the nomination of Gov. Smith the Dem- ocratic party is making its third serious attempt since the Civil War to transform self from an asylum for lost and discred- ited causes into a responsible and liberal instrumentality of Government. For its de- votion to the cause of slavery the party was prostrated for 24 years until at last in Gro- ver Cleveland it found a leader whom the country was ready to trust. But hardly had the party recovered from its association with the cause of slavery when it was plunged into new disorders by the rise of Bryan and its adherence to Poptlism and free silver. For 16 years more the party was prostrated, until owing to aivision among the Republicans and the rise of a new leader in Woodrow Wilson the party again demonstrated that it was fit to gov- ern. In 1920 the party was swept out of pow- er by the inevitable reaction against the war. For eight years the party has been distract- ed and divided, unable to gather itself to- gether because the same elements within it which had committed it first to slavery, then to Populism, had found a new idol to worship in prohibition and ali the intoler- ance that is associated with it. We are witnessing now the attempt of the Democ- racy to dq ggain in 1928 under Alfred E. Smith what it did in 1884 under Grover Cleveland and in 1912 under Woodrow Wil- son. . e's Three bad causes have three times wrecked the party in the last 70 years: Slavery, Populism and Prohitition. Three leaders have fought to save the party: Cleveland, Wilson and Smith. We do not question the sincerity and we appreciate the gallantry of those who have fought for these lost causes. The cause of human slavery was one of the worst causes that men ever embraced. There were noble men who embraced it. The cause of Popu- lism was defended by leaders whose sin- cerity and devotion no man gan question. The cause of Prohibition is sponsored by men who garnestly believe that they are the spokesmen of the Lord. But in 80 far as the Democratic party has followed such causes zt has followed them to disunion and defeat, The judgment of history has been delivered upon them. They are the losing causes of hopelessly dwindling minorities, They are the temporary aberrations of the popular mind, rejected in the end by the sober second thought of the people.” Rvery time the Democratic party has committed itself to one of these lost causes it has denied the principles which give it meaning. When it adopted the cause of human slavery it denied the principle of liberty and went down to deserved defeat. When it adopted the cause of Populism it rejected reason and it went down to the defeat it deserved. When it adopted Prohi- bition it denied the principle of self-gov- ernment and ever since it has wandered aimless and distracted in the wilderness. The time has co for the party to shake itself together, fopget ita hallucinations, re- turn to first principles and demonstrate to +m. = Bam awtban — The task which now confronts Gov. Smith is no easy one. It is 4 more difficult task than confronted Cleveland or Wilson, for they were able to profit by the temporary difficulties of the opposition in a way in which Gov. Smith cannot hope to profit. The Republican party under Herbert Hoover is a formidable thing. If, in spite of its apparent strength, it is nevertheless vulnerable, only the most sure-footed lead- ership can break its ranks. At Houston Gov. Smith has gone to the limit in making concessions to conciliate the advocates of a losing cause. He has made heavy sacri- fices. But today he is the leader of his party. He has been chosen under no mis- apprehension as to what he represents and what he proposes to do. He is the leader of those forces within the Democratic party who intend if they can to make the party onde again an agency of liberal and effec- tive government. , 3 * * ‘af If that is to be done he must rally to him- _ Self in the nation that great mass of men and women who are through with the old shibboleths, who gre sick and tired of the old Democratic dogmas and the old Repub- lican complacencies, the independents, the men Of free mind, the young, the hopeful and the spirited. To their aspirations he must give form and substance and that practical and resolute leadership which he has given to hig followers in New York. They are not interested in trading principles for the sake of harmény. They are pre- pared to fight for principles in which they believe. They know just what happened at Houston, and they may discount it once the Governor goes into action and unfurls his flag. They know that the quality of his leadership and the character of the sup- port they give to it will determine whether the Democratic party is to become for the third time in 70 years a political power to which the American people can Intrust their destiny. HOOVER AND VARE. From the Milwaukee Journal. EPUBLICANS are disturbed by the Word that William 8. Vare went to Washington and straightway into confer- ence with Mr. Hoover and Senator Curtis. They wish such a thing might have been avoided, or better still have been followed by a declaration that Bill Vare of Philadel- his is not a part of the Hoover campaign. 4 Vare whom even the Senate rejected is not a question in the nation.” There 18 nothing the party hopes to charge against Tammany” that is not sccapten of the Vare machine in Philadelphia. But politics ig very much politics Once in an age 8 Theodore Roosevelt refuses to sit at table with @ William Lorimer; or a Woodrow Wilson rebukes his supporter, Col, Harvey, for trying to win for him the support of men who did not have Wilson's ideals of eovernment, and breaks with Col, Watter- son for urging him to placate wealthy men. 1 But we are not to hope for that kind of | the train go by. * * * not vice versa. * * 2 during the school vacation. — ~ * FABLE. 5 reason as the passenger. 3 * * 1 ner’s jury. 7 * 9 Proud father: baseball game? attend when he finds 1 * > * erendum because a ways. If he praises her intuition, they are Ei ing steady company; if he wonders a makes her suspicious, they are mal A careful survey shows that pres elections have no effect on prosperi Our latest wonder is what a ¢ propaganda for the public util The Public Service Co. has | tion to the 8-cent fare, but not for At the moment of going to pra Philadelphia Nationals still had a bal and a franchise in the National * Sometimes we begin to feel Chicago really needs is a pern Imaginary Conversations. How did you do Truthful son: One home run, 5 baggers and à kitchen window. « * 7 Perhaps the resignation is 9 little matters to which Mr. the time. The name that Mr. Hoover make for himself is “Herb.” An optimist pelieves that Heflin wil his promise een, going 1 Duron. 2 5 Maybe they do not hold 4 cide the question either way but # 6 5 f a . ace OP ee. 8 ee ee eee Sue. * e an 8 another railroad has followed the esthetic lead by painting one of its 9m tives purple. The color choice * singularly appropriate. Purple is he e | of royalty; it signifies power. color would have been too flippant # locomotive. And we always have felt @ locomotive deserved better ent being painted a dull black. Now the aie ist has another reason for waiting t A i Tae 5 3 . 1 5 2 i * j a 12 N ‘ and * 433 ae * - Once upon a time, a straw vote, t con months before the election, wag not Sd be significant—by those who took te „ „ 3 4 3 r+. * cen 8 * 3 A man who never togk an airplane: his life has invented his idea of what #1 proof plane should be for one whé took an airplane ride in his life. 0 * 8 * 1 a For all intents and purposes 4 art succeeded Mellon as the boas, which the reason for the change in leaders“ 829 ¢* @ a . 15 “eS $-% _ pe cine ne Si a _ 3 2 ppman’s purpose was a presentation mot ly, best case for the bellowers © c colic ballyhoo, it seems he mis! have had the opposition score in excent of the do variety, 16 ar something more thar a tacit edmis- || sion that the opponent de Fight As Mr. Lippman, with odesty | far from justified by — W 9 „ „„ „ „ „„ . 5 3 ; a: ag 7 K . Sa 8 3 5 Kants ¢ * * a As * 2 4 Ms he ri! „24 2 5 2 * 0 eee eee „65 „„ Saam 1 4 . 1 * * 2 5 . „„ im eeeete ee 553 — b 2535 | a 1] . James e if E — foal Bowing Seenesegeecees 1 The „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ te 8 1 a iz Net 2 ˙· — 117 . brando Jelbourne Ht 1 „ „ „ „ „„ „6 „„ „„ „„ renne eeeeses 4 8 5 & 7 23«6*ù 3333 332 „„ 352544 „„ Pee > ETS ö er as 60 2 * 5 * 9 7 a ie 5 4 ern
Page 5
2. nase eater > es —————— Sua tg ty — — Sparkling and Bril- | liant \MERICAN INQUISITORS, » com- mentary on Dayton and Chicago. E Walter Lippmann. (The Macmillan Company.) A: Mr. Lippmann points out, n ' A. when a really good show, such | #®as the circus at Dayton or the » puttoonery of Chicago gets under way, our natural inclination is to gt back and watch the mounte- dank ringmasters perform. The Pete sweating hordes who fol- "tom under the bizarre banner of nch self-appointed, self-anointed, _ youd-speaking prophet of the new | dispensation are dismissed with an : tive out of Rabelais by ‘Yencken. The more thoughtful | view of the matter is that unless were were people firmly convinced | that the prophet warns of the | grath to come, the prophet would ‘pray, bellow, trumpet, or other- pe disturb the ambient air with mucous noise in vain. Did no an- poid denizens of the fastnesses | pf Tennessee rally to the support et Darwin’s gaudiest opponent, Darrow's withering scorn had been devoted to a worthier foe. Were were no souls in Chicago, as earn- qt as simple, visioning the over- "throw of American history by Brit- ib propaganda, Thompson would | fave been driven back on his rec- ord as a campaign issue. Nor can | Wwe overlook the fact that these ' qidiculous battles always are car- | pied into the schools. Should thore ' who pay the piper be allowed to call the tune, is the question Mr. | Lippmann proposes. In brilliant | Socratic dialogue, he establishes a reasonable case for the primeval | adherents of pure Americanism, tree from the pro-Brittsh taint of ether Darwin or George V. The book is unreservedly recommended it this point to any patriots who ' cannot state their own case. Mr. Lippmann has stated it in ' words of nat over three syllables | at the most. The book is also | @mmended to such people of a relatively high intelligence quoti- ent as have been unable to under- tand the sub-moronic mental pro- | gesses of those who believe that if only you shout loud enough and benz enough, you have won the ar- ' gument. There is only one point left untouched in Mr. Lippmann’s able presentation of the case for the fundamentalist—if the Bible is the sole guide to morals, and evo- lution, by proving Genesis wrong, strikes at the rule of morals, what is the rule of morals for those who never heard of the Bible? It ® is wrong to steal, not because the Bible says so, but because man's = ovinherent sense of right and wrong JIU | ae fe i says so. The Bible merely codi- ST A MIN UTE dies what man aed already. But perhaps this argunfent is too sub- (oprright, 1928) 11 2 i fundamentalists, Neverthe- i § less, the agreeable pastimes dis- approved of ‘n Exodus XX, 2 to 17, Were wrong before Exodus was e —— or ae. 2 ee ee — ~ ~" * 2 ag = 3 * 8 ~ ah ges — Se: N er 5 A. ta? ae ar * - . “te 7 nae Mw rece —- . iE Sh IPERS JR ear * — — —äü — — — — —-— — ———öäQl6— THE WORLD GROWS BETTER. Some time ago, one of the Western rail- [| written, and man knew it., In the roads installed a cross between the wood gm - same manner, the dialogue justify- Winds of an orchestra and a steam calllope . ing American history as a proces- on its locomotives in place of the shrill — gion of tin saints and paint-guar- whistle. The idea was not only that the dul- § anteed-not-to-peel heroes ignores cet sounds would soothe the fretful infant, | the fact that children believe in but that the crossing motorist would stop § Christmas long after having lost to watch the parade. Now we learn that [| faith in Santa Claus. another railroad has followed the same While Mr. Lippman’s primary esthetic lead by painting one of its locomo- - purpose was a presentation of the tives purple. The color choice seems to us 5 best case for the bellowers of bu- _|singularly appropriate. Purple is the color 4 colic ballyhoo, it seems he might of royalty; it signifies power. A lighter have had the opposition score these color would have been too flippant for a two important points. Argument, | locomotive. And we always have felt that a - excent of the domestic variety, is locomotive deserved better treatment than something more thar a tacit admis- ~| being painted a dull black. Now the motor- | sion that the opponent is right. _ | ist has another reason for waiting to watch „ Mr. Lippman, with a modesty the train go by. 2 tar from justified by this spark- 2 . NEIHARDT __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 180 157 — — —— ——— ͤ—x—ꝑ—— —— . . ing. 1 book, tries to claim that he has done nothing more than consider the teacher's pro- blem of placating the ignorant without selling his soul, the third section of the volume is devoted, in the same trenchant dialouge Style, to a consideration of ma- | jorities. Mr. Lippman has done far more than rationalize the teacher's natural aversion to starving to deat death. He has impartially analyzed a debate that is, after all, as old as prejudice; a debate that began when the first martyr’s thought upset the apple cart of the first mob’s comfor.- table notion of things as they are. He has written a book deserving the careful consideration of every American who, while enjoying the current scene, is desirous of know- ing what trends of thought make the show possible: a volume which will appeal to every one who, liking to watch the wheels go round, yet retains sufficient buoyancy, enthusiasm, and interest to want to discover what makes the machine go. J. D. H. THIS ECONOMIC WORLD AND HOW IT MAY BE IMPROVED. By Thomas Nixon ‘Carver and Hugh W. Lester. (A. W. Shaw Co.) | NUMBER of writers hav: A been saying for some time that what makes the average man and woman take so little in- terests in affairs of state is the prevailing attitude of teachers that “here are the rules, learn them; these 10 points cover the subject: ours is the best government,” and so on. Questions of morals, poli- tics, religion, economics are less interesting than the new movie releases because in childhood we are taught the “truth.” The thrill of the game—the suspense that sends a detective story reader gal- loping after the elustive fugitive— never gets going in studies of right and wrong in government, these writers feel. The spirit of the chase is not there. This book, written jointly by a professor of political economy in Harvard, and a counselor at law, is a story of the most thrilling kind of escapue—man’s escape from want. That is essentially the study of economics as the authors see it. In- stead of being the dismal science, it is a drama of untold interest. Mi- gration, work, organization, protec- tion againt predation, invention, re- sponsible parenthood, balancing the economic functions—these con- stitute the great escapes which mankind has had to make. The stage immediately ahead in economic progress, so the authors say, will be that in which the wag- es of the mass of manual workers will be raised to a level which will give not only comfort and decency, but some degree of culture as well. Those who follow one occupation, on the average, will become as prosperous as those who follow an- other. After that is accomplished the task will be to eliminate the indivilual failures within each gen- erally prosperous occupation. The book deals with the first prob- lem—that of removing occupation- al poverty. The preservers of what is good in the old civilizaticn and the builders of the new, the authors feel are those “who take their prosperity modestly and thankful- ly; with a feeling of noblesse oblige, still cultivating in themselves the fundamental virtucs of industry, thrift and domesticity, even taking the vow of poverty in a modern and constructive sense by regard- ing all their wealth as tools to be used in further production rather than as means of self-indulgence.” LL 1 Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits loysius J. * * 4 Mo. 2 K. Hannon .... 414 + Lexington lt If he praises her intuition, they are keep- 9 ins steady company; it he wonders what makes her suspicious, they are married. . * „ A careful survey shows that presidential elections. have no effect on prosperity, but not vice versa. VVV — 2 3 = Our latest wonder is what a director ot propaganda for the public utilities does during the school vacation. — 5 FABLE. Once upon a time, a straw vote, taken five months before the election, wag not held to be significant—by those who took it. , 9 9 The Public Service Co. has taken excep- tion to the 8-cent fare, but not for the same reason as the passenger, * * „ * At the moment ot going to press, the * Philadelphia Nationals still had a ball park ff and a franchise in the National League. * 8929 0 ee: A man who never toek an airplane ride in his life has invented his idea of what 2 fool- proof plane should be for one who never took an airplane ride in bis life. 2 „ acks, Mo. A Bay st. ‘arlyle, III. 10. III. . East St. Louis, III. 1705 8. 12th 5050 Maple 5050 Maple ... Webster Groves, Mo. 5603 Cabanue Mississippi Mississippi ] we 3 ingfield, III. I . 1388 f ia mont „ e „% „ „„ „„ 521 Athi Agnes “Purderer Senwes se" G008 Prevoutt mie F. ceveecee 1908 Withnell felba Da secvesess 2021 Withnell ; H. arren t Loeb 42 Bell : Pie ity, Mo. Piet Spurge «==> ea Sata For all intents and purposes Vare has ther succeeded Mellon as the boss which may de the reason for the change in leadership. a * > „ > Sometimes we begin to feel-that what Chicago really needs is a permanent Coro- ner’s jury. = 5 a 42K california Hiri Noll 4 lonig Wilhelmina Goetz. Theodosia 4 Walton * 9 . Imaginary Conversatio Proud father: How 8 pe do in the baseball game? One home run, twe three- Melbourne Hotel Brandon. Melbourne Hote! t Belle Truthful son: 10 Cook bagsers and @ kitchen winday. * * Perhaps the resignation is of the n one of these matters to which Mr. Stewart will § 3010 W. Fiori t e+ . . 4433 Morganford td Preite. Mo. Pacific, Mo. 48214. Margaretta 5003 Eleanore 114A Mia A Minnesota seeneeeneteeeee ee 915 Delor . ng 6 „%%% % „„ 28 Missouri * Seigel 6 „ „ „* SOE Mont Clair A Blackstone little : attend when he finds the time. 7 7 * The name that Mr. Hooyer now has @ | make for himself is “Herb.” * nae | . * * . a An optimist believes that Heflin will keep his promise about that Heflin with J . going to Burope. ck one 362 u ken e 2 — “a x3 : te N C ° . a ee aS he 2 8 0 . pe I af 2 1 j ö ‘ * sa 8 Fenn ee sa 2 4 A j . : ö ~ 3 ** * a ae * — 7 8 — 8 E r 3 2 * - „ 75 N ca J = gl 85 4 5 hk A a. leet 1 eae 3 we! ie Ade SENSO eg 32164 Hickory 3526 Papin Johnnie W. Vaughan Jr. 5731 Cote Brilliante Elora Marrah 1333 N. Vandeventer At East St. Louis. Ernest Landgraf—A oe BS yisret nna C. Steinbruegge. Michael Byrnes—Mabel Dee. Fast St. uis. Roy Jolliff—Lula Robinette. East St. Louis. James Williams Willa C. Nance At Belleville. Jesse Howell—0Ozelle Druse. Belleville. r e he] Mantle, Belleville. Edward E. ugh—WMartha Shuey. Univer- city City. Mo. — . Peoria — Virginia Heppard. e. Raymond Weible. Milistadt—Elsa Peter. Stookey. ty James At St. Charles. George Bessie C Frank Schultz Mrs. Elizabeth Good ... Frank Morris .. Rose Smith John C. Hyd Hedwig A. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS, N. Vogel, 38924 Fairview. N. Hoermann, 3623 Tholozan. D i ; arte Lacktand. en. . Louls „ Louls . Louis t. Louis Louis Louis 0 Eule Louis 8. Broadway. A Romgine. iy) 1 4 344 Oregon. Terry. 5504 Cates. and E. Deubig. 3932 Rates. and M. Jacko. 1938 Marion. ‘GIRLS. K. Kauffeld, 1808 Lami. „ Willick, 5211 Page. . Russo, 48 K z 765 Westgate. : M. and R. Craig, 3826 Wyoming. . and S. Klayman, 6904 Suburban. on M. Par 2 8. Second an the Stude- baker Corporation a substantial in- terest in the new company. The reorganization, if approved by the stockholders, will bring together two of the country’s oldest manu- facturers of automobiles with plants and assets estimated to be worth $160,000,000. | Under the plan approved by the directors of Pierce-Arrow, the Studebaker Corporation will put $2,000,000 in cash into the new Plerce-Arrow company’s junior se- curities. Each holder of present. & per cent preferred stock of Pierce- Arrow will neceive for each share and all unpaid dividends, $10 per share in cash and eight-tenths of a share of the 6 per cent preferred of the new company. Owners of present Pierce-Arrow common will receive six-tenths of a share of Class A stock of the new compai-y and the new company will assume the 8 per cent debentures and pur- chased money obligations of the old Pierce-Arrow company. Capital of New Firm. The capitalization of the new Pierce-Arrow company will be: 8 per cent debentures of 1943, $3,- 349,200; 6 per cent preferred stock $100 par, 80,000 shares; Class A stock, no par value, 197,260 shares and Class B stock, no par value. 230,125 shares. Studebaker will get all of the Class B stock, which will have two votes per share, while the Class A carries one vote a share. Class A stock will be entitled to a $2 divi- dend before any dividends are paid on the Class B stock and after a payment of $2 a share on Class B ig entitled to share in all further dividends at half the rate on Class B. The stockholderg will vote on the plam Explaining the proposal, Myron E. Forbes, president of Pierce Ar- row, in a statement to stockhold- War the company has never been able to utilize to the best ady.at- age, or anywhere near ita capac- ity,” the facilities of its Buftalo plant, Matter of : “It is a grave question in the minds of the directors,” he said, “whether the isolated automobile unit can compete successfully in the long run with companies like General Motors, Studebaker, Chrys- ler and others, whose volume of production, diversification and dealer organization give them a stability, buying power and finan- cial resources far beyond those which can be commanded by a company having only limited pro- duction. | “That this situation is real is shown by the fact that your com- pany, notwithstanding an excellent product and an efficient and joyal organization, showed a net loss for the year 1927 of $783,200.57 and for the first quarter of 1928 a fur- ther loss of $226,878.11.” He urged the stockholders to ap- prove the plan for as “eminently fair and to the ad- cept.” Used by housekeepers | aes ee —— disease carriers. 2 Ox Sine 350 — 16 Ox Sine $1.50 ; ucational vantage. known, Art Music » ++ Oratory e, 4 0 Vocational Training, 138 acres of beaut , for cataleg Laredo on July . Lo, eo getenetetetes<tet * .% and ers, said that “since the World vantage of all stockholders to ac- * — 2 1 5 2 0 . ’ a e f . F 7 5 N ’ SOR ek. [Linden woedg ; * 3 5 7
Page 6
Xe Sy e 34 ae ee N 1 od 3 8 oF is 25 : g i> ee eee eee ' . ‘ : : = SATURDAY, “we we-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED AD = — — ST. POST- DISFAT TCH ‘Send a Post-Dispatch LOST AD to Bring Back That Lost Article The Post-Dispatch Is Read by the Persons Tou ant to Reach—Going Into Far More St. Louis Homes Than ANY Other Newspapert _HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ - AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES PERSONAL a *_ ROOFING WORK oo a0 tk: at | DININ — ueen iring, ge. R F — GET General Repair to paint and tar your PRESSER—Who can repair wo at G ROOM SUITE—Beautiful me Repairi Stora ae oadsters For e a8 18 Hodiamont. ie (c)} | Ann: other furniture. JEfferson 3 383) or and. carbon cleaned $4: con- 1927: — AUTOMOBILE AND leaky roofs with their special. once. — alse 2 tightened, $3, on all —— AN M MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Hogi — to. his: city work. DINING R rd yg * e 1 le bed: twin size: almost of R. 5 dier cars. 523 Elm. C. J. Nene 8 a 3 : paving. ier at — 22 * a o Repair. (c3) | ~ @ 100 open and closed ¢ Consolidated Bus Depot mile: — new irueka GArfield 1637. 5 colored ae poe — reasonable. Bolm an. For Sale er, 64 Easton. {ec ) makes: any price, $4—_ KANSAS CITY, KAN.—$4 — 2 8 1 ell U TG FORD—Roncster. 1026; like new: balloze 3521 P 3 i RATING i . ing. 4 J FURNITURE—3 roo luding cooking res; bargain: terms 774 5 „ ily gg AE gel SIX MEN 3 rooms, 11 5 W “Pons "AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER is aware FORIS 4920 inte Jock Vent Williams Touring, 4867 pe eee (cB) |& good buy. 2 een sports, 5 Inge 5 8 Ti w K utensils, etc.: cheap. 4 or Spare iime or 8 Asten ; — . te 1027 | spo T. | rolets, Dodges. Hudsons. FURNITCRE— Ser N „ seers Studebakers: $10 up: ele sro] AND FURNACE REPAIRS| | work a and Sundays; will not, in 5 fooms 8 , 1 Stedebakers: $10 wp — . 2 00 leu OC STOVE—F FURN SFIRTURES ence pot — as you will be given full fl 7 = : a brofigham + hike six-cylinder oadster, 7 1 looks ou Weanesday. June * 1928. at 8 9.00 Tulsa Rolia, Mo., 10 RSHAW, 9100 185 12TH $50 a week extra money. Let — mee ball crank (c6 b. Mrs. © 1 (See Kien. $ 5.00 Memphis peo Mo. 8 BR STUER NA art 2 EB : Must = 3 to fur- GAS RANGE—Maje estic Fag Fa, gre — 4 — equipment u. incl uding 4 LD * 1035 four-cylinder . . Large new oaches man- : was r Albert z. yi—y deat mother of Albert rt parior 3 STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. (eS) r at 2618 Sty = ag Fe Otfice open| Apply 3646 West Pine c7) | onstration roadster; used 6 months: like new: 11 new ae. tires, dum 8. and Clifford W. Ashwell, dear sister of | 1801 WASHINGTON CHestnut 352 os ——_—_—_—_—_—_—— eee ni ni e688 HOUSEHOLD eee e me Derr Apply Grocery, 3101 Cass DSTER “5 q trip ‘ oan Hiei | 1 49282 5138 Kensi (el) AN UTO * 1927 FORD ROA to * 5 N mer. Travel ALI APER: CLEANIN ET : ' . 059. ‘ — nr 1 — T1 E L. * 8 anil 2 Y * P G, C. SALESMEN WANTED RUG—One — 9112: 3 een 2 — — — 2 and is good E ARS ARE PLA NLY pe Coast to Coa CLEANING WALL PAPER — Paints; —..* — ~ odd dressers. COlfax T (cl) ean be had at a bars 5000 3 : chapel, | New 30-passenser, individual Reclining | washed: quick service. LAclede fer 9 RE-ROOFING. SALESMAN eather erated * with cay feet: 6 Coaches For Sale woot CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. | — — : “gy — — : eather-seated chairs to match; reasona-| Nic HORIZED BUICK BER IMP. AND AUTO — 5 Express Service (Nicht and Day Travel). | INTERIOR decorating and painting. I a / ee Grand. (c91) “DEALER for ocd UseD BUICKS nd] 19th ano Locust Sts. CEntral 8420 Trucks For Sale X Re. ant RE. ome at 843277 estimate cheerfully — field — mmigy of knows your angle. hon sarap N F. Food condi- and. models (c8) {997 H bile Sport Roadster AUTO CAR—One truck. Jaa Financial Responsibility. yersice At We will make a deal whereby you get hich real — ali TLAdlede 678. BUICK COACH 1928 1 upmodlle Sp 46 . —— Company-Owned Busses, One Management. MEN—Experienced wall paper "S| pay. Let's talk it over. Phone for ap- (c6) ’ This sport model full rumble seat road- ADILLAC— Tow truck, Vacation rates effective to Oct. 1. and decorating. Mr. Moore, GRand 1) intment. EAst 6453. (cb) — 81000: „ terms. ster is in perfect original condition; the] crane, attached, Ww eat? 1 NO trick prices: 4 rooms and bath, 8 iE Experience: advertising | tur HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ONAR K. 2522 LOCUST. moter js 100 per cent; _has every com plete towing cfgpipment: n * — of Walter. Daniel, co ey ee cer Main Bevot— 520. Chestnut st. i mples: wo rant Riv: ae ee” tet ANDIRONG—Feraltare. carpets. contents E004 GCC OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICE CHEVROLET—1-ton truck, our dear ‘ of erside 3653 - ES — resent electrical Spe- Als we ngs, any amoun ne good B lik new. WEBER IMP. AND AUT stake body. 5849 Ridge. 2 a 2 in his sixty-eighth age The Loneest t Bus Line i lester (c6} 22 Waals ole to. large enterprises only. Call, ee ee ee eee wey) 2 Si 81 DE B Sicke. 1021, nge 60443. 015 ust. JEtferson 1111. _ | CHEVROLET— 7 truc ' 2 H rt roadster. 1928 model: el; terms. Big 4 Chev uncle. T from the Schumacher funeral cleanin Forest e702 ti uninings? 5 eo : N 8 : g 8 . * a al rere e . — . rh 4 at N N , “a * * en „ Unies 3 „ r , » 9 | = . hove gece a . 5 ‘ 2 ee ; ee — — ee eee * oe see 1 = es, I msi pa EN EE 22 > ier Ue, 2 4 Sis 2 4 er 8 D * „ es rr ree * . T u ™ . N pe rs aXe Bp by ö „ rr +e TMG waht 8 S + N * 33 err cry wie Dr 4 D. and Ladies e Self Culture Club. SALESMEN—2 an FESS Al class men with real pseiling ability, 10 FURNITU BODGE—Coach: very good shape: Fisher — — the jute. Nettie J For All Bus 1—— Call 4 — — Fal — cp yt = we — 761% ; A i$ ephone erson or JEfferson | cawnot be told from new; new = carries our guarantee Cleveland.» —.— eerie Pittebure 2 + $l MEDICAL STUDENTS ED: 17. (c7) | antee: buy these cars at a big unt OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. = — . — Sus MAIN STATION K INSTRUCTION US KE GOOD Teng ND URNACESUed 1 winter: taken out de. and special terms. WEBER IMP. AND AUTOMOBILE Co., 602 CHESTNUT GArf TO WORK, EXPERIENCE | cause it was too small; 330. Schmidt BARKER MOTOR. 7486 Manchester. (c7) | _-8015 Locust, JEiterson 1111. | gx x BRANCH STATION CADIBS—Learn hairdressing. manicuring.| HELPFUL, BUT NOT NECESSARY. A- Bros. 4371 „ CC) 7 — — 610 N. ard St. or Cor. 3rd and Wash ling. beauty culture: big future: PLY g TO 1. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. , Tos ta = HUDSON,.COACH Essex Demonstrator Sedan enk, twin’ Deda, fa " * Garfield 3333 880 N es. St. Louis Academy | 209 METROPOLITAN BLDG. {| Sadie or pene TE: auty cu AR BLADE SHA him Jewett coach, motor No. 62.460.| authorized Marinello instructors. Will receive thorough training and make 1 clay cade, tor Mons — _like new: bareain. Schnure, 2515 Locust, FORD— Tudor. 28. cr tires, | cellent and Box T-342. h. 8) | no less than — to Matt, * — pee on 7979. e Routh kde Pursteeb $145: easy dern Rear. 3954 mer 5 ernment “teat: 33 — —— . Gens, 1120 ambassador ‘Bldg. TENTS—Vartious . Advance cnach. 1926, 25 — a —— | or 3 Ozment Inst. de and used: lowest prices. Le . Tent | Grand and wt 5 1 5 FEO: (ck ONE SALESMAN eS 3021 -G 2 — BUD STUDEBA ER =a 1935. cose Hike + With car and able to finance self for a Wardrobe, wee “new: bargain. Schnure, 2 Locust. sedan: couple of weeks. 1 will train this man} _$19.50. CAbany i803M. 5754 P Pershing. VELIE—Late coach; e — — “Our Trade Schools — 2 r salaried position which is waiting for TRUNKS—Suitcases. che Are sele~ KUHS.BUICK, 4904 Natural Bridge. guarantee, Phone us for demon- MEN—LEARN BARBERING—A couree at| the man — qualifies. Apply Monday on. Metropolitan Storaxe. 39 50 fies. eae — — - stration. — tine ” F tor d 112 bassador 2 100 open and closed cars; all | 8 cars ARE PLAINLY PRICED black: m.: return for reward t) | MOLER'S A og you — — Rese. 4 . BR. Jervis, fe} ur special plan ena c WERER IMP. AND 42999 —— cla 1 Wid—By one of the makes; any price. 3521 Page.’ 3015 Locust SHORE fo eadi e rt now. 2 for free 1 corse rassi 78 Pon eet: Wat kote faves | SYSTEM. &10 N. Sixth et. (Ri | tor Mo. Kans. Atk. ‘Tex. and Okla. : as Ve. LOS xX ieee returned to 15 Washington RI. BARBER COLLEGE —Tultlos Call ** Shorr, Btatler Hotel for appoint: y ta ig : oe. . (1) 25: catalorue : rictly modern: E n hree-door sport coach: Hupmobile eight in 14 — beautiful * on Die between Newstea — Coupes For Sale 2th_and_ Locust, st. CEntrai_ 8420. e best to your own home. = — — 4 * — os ao os 1 n Cy — and Suee at — We can otter BUILDING MATERIAL BUICK—4-passenger coupe: $275 handles. 6005 9 LAO ee — yy — nde W. Leave name and address | HOOKKEEPER—SIt.. voune man. 5 . suv such a propositign. selling Chevru'ct | PRICKS—Plate glass. metal ceiling. lum- KUHS-BUICK, 2 — Grand. 1 —.— © model, - 7 — u for same: reward. Box W. 217. eperſence: now 1 desires ad- Cate. 3 product of General Motors. ber. 6109 Kennerly. CAbany 3879. (c} | BUICK— souTH ‘Sipe_BUICK -_ Riverside _ 083%. mre GHT. _5745-—2d floor, oat tch. (64 | Fapcemen CAbany 5907. (78) 2 333 assistance * 2 — — — — tze AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER “in 1926 NASH SED AN win vod meals, . : red-headed: around ath CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored: private fam- — * — salesman. - See Mr. ary CLOTHING your neighborhood, 2 t ne - ENniony 830—Room and boaré and _ Hickory sts: teward. 12284 Hick- flv: hest references. Lindell 9212 7144 Easton 2x. ee Cc — T — cou — amous economical special six board: nice living room for 9 — 332343444 . r 0 ; fm all original condition: the motor Bes ae ey ae eg er HELP WITD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Wanted BUICK 128 — 8 in this car is absolutely perfect: a ride ——— n n: 2: wris v: an. yard man: six —_ — 1928, 2 : worth- watch: — Riverside 67 67259. (el) | @xperience: anything to start. Box | £- SUS CRIS ant wah Ara far * X 2 ants.| while saving: terms “or 929 peter Fae gy you. Phone us for a dem- SORE: 2 “305 7 } wo? i : resses: pay n 8 . N. G — oe — a een. Lin. OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. excellent table; “reasonable _gart 1 r mals = . — * 7 — —ů —— — — — — —ò — — ee ¥ —— mc Mean = —— Orns 9 Post-Dispatch. TEA Saturday and Sunday. Apply Blumers, | right number, FOrest 864d: auto Salis 15 CHEVROLET—1928, coupe: new: balwain: ER IMP. AND AUTOMOBILE CO. LACLEDE. 43 — 10 excursion: TE —— or Soci Clu for - { LE e * C — ia) Ys ~ * 2 destee * — — s. Natural Bridge. (c) | minutes H. Appelman. 133344 Belt —.— — terms. 2930 California. i) Dtn and Locust st. CEntral 8420. beds: 3 exposures, JEff ? a * Cs a - economts! — „ on McKinlev line: unt typewriter: desires eee vith u- CUUK—White: downstairs work: exper- | CLUTHING—30.000 suits. overcoa a 8 i — ere 37X T. D. (7 i shipment: pay $5 to $15. CEntral. ‘a0 outh ide (LAND—sSedan: in Al condition. LINDELL, 3744—Two large rooms N 3 “elt inder as numbers are checked | ture: reaconable. Box W- D. 71 enced: references. 7160 Washington. Relhe a p elher: 11 ranklin_ xv. Auto calle. ( Chevrolet coupe, 1927, like new . Page, (cl) | ,oF 5 02 e da th. up: please return: reward. JEfferson 8763. B man of 38: broad ex- | CAbany 27081. (cl) 2 ence in mining. manufacturing. buying st Grand Wi 7600.7 7 7 ferson) _ 50 REWARD and selling: now loented. in, Bast: Gexie| plex, cakes and tea ee ive age| HORSES AND VEHICLES | r eee BENIN BARGAINS eee avenuc. Granite City. III. 155 in tal ; PE fae ws tion in Middle West: methodi~al and references. Box T. 278. * is. (co) Coccr fide AC “STUTZ seein ae table, $4: home cooking. er: Cemetery. — — ye ef 2 worker: best references. Box J-329, 178 GIRL—Experienced for general —— For Sale Chevrolet coupe, 1927: extra good. 3021 Locust. JEfferson MAPLE. 5349 —Room : ond board: OL MOELLEH—S on wow. atin 22 1 convict we party as an HOUSEMAN oe city references. _PArkview 7955. Grand and Winnebago. LAclede "SRO. 7804 Price Able, home; all conveniences, 2 2 am. 080 of Clara Moeller Wer Wer- te Sage egg meal gy aay wf ~~ — 4 house — 1 vie Pa GIRL—White:_ experienced: housework ; HORSES—Good. with trial and guarantee. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927 | Late model Oakland sedan $350 ;| MAPLE. "Sif rooms | le M — cooking. 4576 West Pine. te) See Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. rosdway.| $100 down: price $395: afl extras. Late model Studebeker sedan 375 L : beard: beautiful location. 15 +. dear son wf Mrs. Gert dell TAIRM : | 1 GIRL—Young, white, housework; care of + ong 5 ews An MONARCH, E — n 32 3 PAGE, 5022—Front room and TANTTOR—Papethanee?, Painter, would Dogs Lost like job ae janitor: age 45. John Hickey, | child. $5, Parkview 7106W._¢ 1 1997 CHEVROLET COUPE . a al] eaneeniences: riva 12154 8 Louis. (6) | GIRL— White: for cuoking and housework: JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER . ROLET COUPE And many others; come early 5887 COLLIE—Lost; brown and white: answers | FF.? 3: thoroughly experienced on ee eens and references required. PArk- A real bargain; absolutely 100 per cent — — — 5 3 to nme Sport. 3401 Hartford. a Roe Fairbanks-Morse type T engine: good | Sicw 5852 5 a {c} | HIGHEST prices paid for old Png broken | original condition; folks, this car has been : : oP D Fror pect 082A. {eT) | force and repair man on D. C. generators, | GIRL—For candy store: age 25: must de Jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 4% Pine. cut to the rock bottom figure of $440. =! PAGE. 4 49154— ront room r N. 08 E DOG—Lost, male. in Je 55 nnings: motors, boilers, excavatora and road buil4-| experienced et soda fountain ang lunch- (cS) OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. : n 8 reward. Lochmoeller. EVergreen 65 Wer, ing machinery. 1811 S. Kineshighway. (7 22 1 „ eee Stall’s Can- II. MILLER pays high prices antiques. od WEBER IMP. AND N 60. 0961W (c7 Rabbitt of ic Pats NTER—Sit.: first-class. br job of | HOT SEREEPER— Middle-aced for 2 | gold. silver, diamonds. 3 N. Bway. (e 3015 Locust. JEfferson 1111. Bont ore era run 1092 “er DODGE—Late 1936 : 7 5 B locust i ee | STUDEBAKER 4—1926 standard aedan. . 1 „ room. late — Rabbits . | HOG—TLost: hound. laree. an 1 dd nd shes. father Uarguerite, John, Joseph. female: reward. ee BS "3083 field 103% ladders. wie vy 203. Post. 1 salary $20. el) MACHINERY Schnure, 2218 (c6 ¢ 5 1 —| 38298 b. Williams, 4867 Easton. eg - E— late model: terme. Big 8) | ASHINGTON. 5227 — Ne . Edmond and Helen Rabbitt Partmer. * ; Sat. ESMAN—Sit.: desires connection with Tae user ttle. black, white | reliable comnany: salary and ~ommission, MOUSE WOMAN —Ehderiv lady for nous. “Wanted . _4 Chevrolet. P9500 8 S. Jefferson. Lei! STI TZ 8 SEDAN. rooms: twin bed Hent : s: tw 8; exce breast, brown paw : answers to name city or nearby territory: no canvassing: Tigges. Reward. JEfferson 4962. (stock or insurance: now emploved city and De erences ‘c4) | TATHE — 16"xs. flow change gear: 6005 juror Genie 1927 model 5-passenger: Al condition WATERMAN. 5126—Attract country experienced. Box W-374. P.-D, | LA te: for cook in bakery luneh| what have you? Box W-373, P.-D. (1) throughout; can be bought at a saving of | 2, employed: excellent meals: „. eweiery Lost a ite Co ee ee Ree — Dodge coupe, good tires. clean over $1000, and will trade your present | WESTMINSTER, 4263—Lovely 928. at 9:28 aos — 2: _— YOUNG MAN—Sit.: German. wants to —— | SOUTH. SID BUICK, RIverside 0439. | car. Don't pass up this bargain. ¢ i ining bath, with southern Heil) of 5430 piichelberser 41 P N eee 5 a perion ced Re dar STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES DODGE COUPE, ~ 4997 BE ENIAMIN | TRIBUTORS* mee ° a. road * 6 4 * une dear mothering La- F T- _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | WOMAN —To work In bene house. vase wins ose emake SSE ae | F 15 e — . h 4 ‘ 0 ~ - . — ro. * 12 ry from Wacker Bader chapel, eae oo ame one reward. J ro. ROUSEGIRE— Sit. : assist with housework. | WOMAN—A neat Satin ened German | RUTCHER FIXTURES Ey vie a FORD See late 22 like new: $225: illys night Clab Sedan — PI? 5 — oy * — WTS WT eR oe R a . og Bo act as 0 Bost Dis. for a phy- gether Call —— „ between also 1024, _$85. 858. Eaton. (cG) inom is the — — a 5 =r of Pomegranate Olive: wr eet 3524R. lei] clean. canable: . yp Oy Forest 401 FR. OM sO. Post ict) | 9 and_12 m 231 Lemay Ferry rd. ‘7) FORD—1927" coupe: “guod T shape; bargain. valve pons Bangle - 7 — rated double room. southern” | (ee) it gad Wigtat Tad: e eee Aflerngnns. EIXTURES—Ail kinds; mostly bargaine, | Schoure, 221% Locust. (c6) | and lots of accessories, Phono us for shower bath: excellent meals. J t on Friday. hack: keepsake: reward.| experienced: reference, JEffercon 7154. | Book Mouse for Children, 930 gg ane near Globe Store and Office Fixture Co., 706 | FORD—Coupe. °25: good tires; clean car: | demonstration. 22 m. Josephine * 8 2711 Arsenal, (cl) | 8tRs At. — amy middlecaced. | Bids. 1 Franklin, Garfield 2760. (c8) 2100; terms. Reag 39524 Lindell, (c5) OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. f wishes confinement cases. Call DEL 2085. nor ANTED MILLINERY FIXTURES—Good condition. | FORD Couns. jatc 1926: line sew: $229: WEBER IMP. AND AUTOMOBILE Co. ROOMS FOR NT— Mrs. (7) EL MANAGER, ent Eas 0 9 e . “aston. . 71 U Manchester HIland 10: 59 — — Tolnin — : .| COLLIE PUP ENOGRA HER—Sit.: | Lady to take charge of a 26-room ho- g 26 coupes. Jack Norder. 8 i my S · hee | SE vem ore mae a | MEE L cans wine rot | feat e Gite omg perpentage MU 1 Sib sortgpet age Cie ggg Smal A “nos >. u x, - at at the — * 2 years: , N—Found: ivory. Peters Dry « OM a a; 2 — st Diete. 12 ry * Pacific — Grant City, in. a bach. SICAL . — Anes: ee ow errr makes; any price. 3521 Page. on Monday, Julv 2. at 2 p. m..| “Store, “300% 3” Grand Sill seme take sen Oe errs EDUCATED WOMEN 2 EK 185 Central 3 2 nth FOUND BY POLICE — | n : s —1 street. to St. Aratha’s a —— GROTERTRO othe dtc - VACATION POSITIONS , 185 800. Schnure, 2218 Locus i ti ea ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 and Utah st hence ee — — = * ourin . 0 tery. 8 HELP WANTED An old N responsi. | PIANOS, 1 E 55 ‘8 —— ae 2 Bs th ng alan ec 5 ——̃— nap . A. radios. u rer. ä : Aran : SCHEDEMA NN — — tered. Into ay. a ae BUSINESS CARDS MEN. BOYS ple company offers an unusual opportunity | 6316. ausmeyer. EU ergreen | FORD—Coupe. 1926: balloons. ~mo-| GOOD USED BUICKS from an AUTHOR, | CHOUTEAU, a501—3 tu 22 0 competent woman of tact. refine- tor riect: $225: terms. 4108 IZED ante keepi ment and dependability to travel or be- hon : ; CK DEALER — | —— a 9 * 7 A A. SCHLOUGH does electrical work DETAILER—Structural atee! —— <1) Wainwright. (cll) - : I * 11 BILE COUPE. 1924 DORRIS TOURING CAR | ‘ments. bath. gas, one 310. _very reasonable, Cal! Colfax | 6449, (8) plant; give education, experience mon- me yg experienced advertise Radio Service fect: 7 nn This late model passenger tour- R. A II Wind of n nina new anon aibitities salary expected. first’ letter. preposition; for appointment | EXPERT radio service in the,;home =) DU 4. Grand l. bi terms within reason. | ing car; absolutcly in beautiful condition, | LINCOLN, 3960—2 front 2 with switches, $24. Riverside p City, 8 Iron 4 Foundry Co., Oklahoma — GRand 1172. call. 3607 Juniata. LAciedt 6378 or : — has 6 wire wheels, bumpers. front and ett SF week, LI — — : tes {c7) ALES WONEX— AGE 25 TO 35: 7. —— ne ~ NEW PEERLESS COUPE rear; has been chauffeur driven; a rare 0 a aq ö DRAFTROOM SQUAD HOSS—Siructural | ON PHYSICIANS: MUST MAKE NEAT Save 15 t 5 bargain for today only, $425. 1, $3.50: 3 ET OUR p PRICE stecl fabricating plant: give education, | APPEARANCE AND B 5 AUTOMOBILES . — on this brand-new | OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. 23 ine B. UNGER ELE acme co. D ex. * N a 1. ’ KUHS-BUICK. Saat K. Grand Lin. 2900 1 . AND ATTonohlLE co.. SALISRURY. 51. e 2 ron BLDG. 2 OPOLITAN Wanted — I a NO — and Leun set. CEntral 8420. ine: toilet. bath. electrie. urnished | N 119 N. Fleventh for ectric- wiring and y tures. Phone CHestnut 022 99 Fount Cn. Reems — oe : — 100 open and closed cars; all FORD—Tourineg, late 1920; like new: baie a , ‘ * ‘ & evervthbi SPRING. 7 college araduates. between 28 and 3%, at DEMONSTRATORS ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for your; Makes; any price. 3521 Page FREI. 1696 ioorine . | SPRING. nnotA eS least 4 years’ manufacturing experience in Ladies. 2 for sales and service work: automobile: ready cash. JEfferson 1503 ; ‘ ‘sane touring oe a 228 S n 35.5 iLixas dee 715 l — contact — oP labor, for engineers, | must de over 28. neat, reliable and willing: | Milton Motor Co., 3214 Locust (es) * A 5 . . EH PArkview 3609 compensation over $6000 Fa ue ED ALL AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT for wreck-| Williams Coupes, 4867 Easton ) cash. Rese 30397 Lindell + | penne” for. 1 = = 1 2 — — W x J-150, Post-Ds. (oi | day. Reom 300. 318 XN. &th. { — Easton. Call Lindell 7 er (9) Chrysler 52: brand-new: rumble seat. uring: Al condition: good tires: BUT TAY? AX. 3822 —Rou thers — om Pot 2150, Koel t —— makes late model cars bought for | Studebaker Dictator, 1928: rumble seat. ; rae 3954 Lindel. 4 (nee RING and in his 3 2 — AN AND WIFE—For cook . elanctnear — in institution: ages 33 to 40; white: HO _cash. 19005 Locust. S — — | SWE! Abany 200 USEHOLD GOODS cer. 1927. standard. rf st. 4950 Tholozan. er without tmard. — — — — —ñ6ů4mꝙͤͤ uy„— mk Bon - at? p Rox T-233, post- atch (e7) 1 autos bought, co ne . 7 als asigned: lou 5 . 8 — 3 — beer MAN AND WIP —White: for janitor and — —— . ; Klink, 2246 8. G Grand, GRand 5385. (cB) 8 Oita @; | 4-paseencer. \ . ine 8 . ie patch plastering maintenance work in 30-f ly apart- ALL makes late mode) cars bought for Trade: terms. ting new duco. 6 wire et- cent on . order, Linde * — gg A N 33. 85˙ ilar “for N} quired. Rox T-230, Post-Dispat ci) : te7) AUTOS— all makes: cash: mortgacrs paid, t 9384. Williams. 4867 Easton. c Corner reoms. front i 2 nainti — 8 ng. paper — and whi nt: Must be experienced: references re- ANTIOUE FURNITURE—China ware’ | cash._1905 Locust. (es) r ey MOTOR, b auty: bargain. Schnure. 7__Easton. fc6) Locu: (cf) (7) f 3 5 M CHEVROLET W AN—AS SORE HER N : co. craftex, ts. roofs PRIVY ATE SECRETARY: 22 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1 ere Nash leur! er. de ash touring. new duco. 325%. enetie: for 2 girls: $4 U re- tarred. 1328 Hodla mont. CAh- must be — * cash: no deal 1 g te8) piste PERSON. | BEDROOM SE SET— Ivory. Rerkler Gay: cood | Dewe EV 1493. N 1925 coupe with the famous pera SOUTH SIDE BUICK, _ Riverside 043 : a 2. ar — — e 8575 n r e e eee eee, “yf Be * CHE PROT. Day navy blue: has new ballon tines; ail ug, STUDERAKER—1026 Big € 6 touring; —— f b TATION Nee wh prices. $50 to $500. ped: can be had at a real bargain pes rh ; eee | LIMB 16s. "3450 Easton ae. tes) | OCR CORE ARE Pret ern. other en Phone P 3284 4. 323A Onsen. et 5,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | MEPER ivr. axp 4 UTOMOBILE CO.. 8 urnſture. Bring car. grt cash: mortgage paid. no _agen ts, Elmar 385. (cfil) MONARCH, 3127 Earn (em Roadsters. For Sale 0. 1 . — f BIK—Roadsicr: # : ; reed art: triple ma ae —— a ied . ANTED BADLY sik ster: good shape. Schnure. tinting. anon | 22 ta Washinston 1710 * our car before see Us. Locust, lea! T: mus? he e a omplete, larer _— BUTCR—Ga0D_ TSED_HNICKS are a Rxterior sd interior Franklin. N n CEntral 8089-800. experienced. — t 8 pes pt rer NOTOR co.. 3108 r * Pd al ieee BUICK DEALERS 7 2 e 5 ‘ 0 7. " „ erm. 28 (es MA ” 5308.
Page 7
SATURDar, JUNE 30, 1928. - het — Other Newspaper! Article . (c3) ack Nor- cl : ballen (6 tk Norder. 1 ‘ ort model: 7 : looks 106 Olive. [e 100 open and closed cars; 3 makes; any price. 3521 P Williams Touring, 486 sane : rolete 2 e eta 3 D — : ds „ashes tou ood tires, — = ; ready for a trip mere and ey | WEAR tie. ARE U og — 00 — gg Aires 2 Trucks For Sale ferson FORD—Light delivery: 218 AUTO CAR 75 R—One truck. - Jack Norden, RDILE AC tow t ya crane, attached, and. Ww. com ee Manly owin 250. 2 Ac Calitarn — fine — CHEVROLET oe ton * stake — Ton wade ge. id el; terms. "Bik 4 Cheveclen” 2400 * Jef. sell or tra ney r Light ee — 3 show . ; Tat n ev daze 22 52400. 2 20 . and 2557 AF Ic R — — * . 2720 | AB — 2 8. 1923; = PENROSE, 4 or break * ih SHAW. A EN LIN or ers cP Al 1 — GRAND. 2313 S—Newly doc cellent — caley Ot and $3. next best to your own ws 681 ' DELMAR, g Zou owe} and board, ; twin . ENKIGHT, 58 Room board; nice living room for tinuous. view 6230. OR excellent table: reasonable CLEDE, 64—Board and roo beds: 3 exposures. _Jhtterson aed 5 tabl able home: all a e e MAPLE. 16 board: beautiful — Forest E Auto Bodies For Sale DIES—O! all : : Calkins, 4229W Natural Bridge’ ell RD trade. Tires For Sale PAY as you ride: eas mali down vy te payment Glenn, Grand and | Pine. fore ROOMS AND BOA ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITy TLDREN—To board; 4055, 8 7 Two Senglemen or * A couple employed.” COlfax “SiS1W. (eS) North MADISON. 3937— PENROSE — m and rd. all nees $2 week, Lindell 7617, le? 494— Lady or couple: iw optional. COlfax 8 49 tl an Gain rae emen, twin bed al, Lindell 1532W, “garage! board” —Room and ~wivilege. board; private Victor 2 ly decorated rooms 7 rivileves: ex- Raped 70 f hare room | habits; sAclede 2495. optional: ARD—Taree a © cooking; hot water. Lindell 5631. front room: or = guests: hot water; home privileges. Pa: ke ke cll > 2) HT, 74 meals, and C. 4£957—Comiorta room; DELL. 374 2 5 se boned: = — Te! c8) HERSON, 4071—Roo and board, 7 e, $4: home cook ing. 2. 1 340—Room :nd board: Soul. wer YT ent sw. (7) ers: 2 DAT ES > KAGE. 5022—Front room a all conveniences: yy 9 5 AGE, 4915A—Fror ront room: sou ASHING wly rooms: twin beds: 1. table, "2. employed: YESTMINSTER. 4 1 bath. WEST PINE, al. 1 or (cll) — nd rivate Nm SSt-— Wonderfu rates. __CAbany 2: 2340." re: board optional. Forest a 98 wf 1 room. oad t VERNON. 5 ‘6—Room and boa ü show. el) decora {c82) —— ittractive room — conveniences, PES 387 N, 227 — N 4263—Lovely rooms, ad- with southern cooking: d option sieve 396. —Rooms wit WEST PINE 3063 —foome wih Boor: gentleman employed week, (7 WEST PINE. Witte e. newly deco- | rated double room. — “aan oan bath: southern excellent 5 SEFterson ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY bath; — House ng: adjoming private also sleeping room. JEfferson 1621. (ell) 1 HO 1. * WASH. CHOUTEAU., _keeving roo TEL. 3127 Locus an: day; weekly rates with shower baths; (eS) * E l house- ms: $6_) 2 1001-4 — rooms. $6 pe BLAI nhone * all coin 42&3R. condition, front and 1 3961—3 housekeepin HOWARD. furnished ments, bath, gas. oS North com npletely furnished for 280 y front : rege rome, a near veniences: board a optional A— urn electric, $10. c[N. 200000 3° 3960—2 front room neat aS attractive ¢ 22 . * couple . OF 5 east "1267 — (etz ä ont room Pine. ghar roomers ane A, Nice optional: n. near e car dine: 7 3. (e82) for Mgnt ir b 7 kite hen 4 -~- — * it rooms. 7 ctor 15 a (e cor room. s 1 A sleep- TE, 2102—2 or J connecting rome: siuk, several kitehbenette sink ; housekeejing rooms. $5.50 man: t F facing park: refined eople. (7) sounecting furnished rooms: 2. peat. phone: ani: “Te : 2 — necting Fouse“ rooms: private jae bar 4 Cc — KA, 2008 2 furnis rooms ousekeeping: couple 3 cll?) 18 on ~~ housekeeping : . gas, bath - 1553 all — rooms, southern conveniences. eT | (c —Two gentiemen; excellent home: e: twin beds, Victor 3034W. (7) vont * ores | and Chippewa, amily, 2 employed. ie 7 front and kitchenette: —— water. gas. light. heat. phone . — ul location: i Sw (c8 : 717 — rooms. * hal? sunroom. cll) 4021—Nicelv furnished 151 5 L $3 50. (cll) „ em 24 floor; LI. 7719 —[Lient 22 an, second floor front. housekeeping (c7) 8 larre. E. Deusekeenin- ror 87 SELL, 2807—2 ho eee ee rooms: . = gieening. (el) , J r 3 connecting rooms —— hous 44 Victor nisi : c Nice room: lady or GRand 987 11 T7 2 rooms for RS, DOA 3—2 furnished r light housekeening. n ome 1911—2 fnrnished honvsekeen- A — between Geyer and a : * front (668) 328— Large „ MS 87. Southwest — —————— ., * Taree oom. furnished: an 117 1 8.—Unfurnished and kitchen: cheap: near car and U 4916—FURN.: OPPOSITE ER GROVE PARK. LACLEDE 70175 West 2 connecting furnished as a sink, hot 2218 (c7 1 ae — — room: con- exposure: ga- ( Brace room: . location: private home: ( 74—Light housekeeping * room: — (el] and 2 housekeeping and $6: phone, laundry. (cl) 225A—Furnished room; beauti- len FOrest 3512. (c7) 8 housekeeping. exposure: water in rooms. CAb- — = (cll) housekeeping rooms: also gg room: reasonable. 21 4e Sr duch room. pri- nable. ( STON. 4646—Newly furnished rooms, seeping or housekrening: private. ( er 20 700 (c& EASTGA : decorated: rent . 3184. = in the . es Leonardo." — Nel HERSON. 5732—4 rooms. first floor, janitor. CAbany 801K 1 4 ROOMS — Large sleeping | and hall goon rch. FOrest 4 818. ae 7 7) e Page near Belt. (c7 ne windo iences. CA ban 30610. ws: ROOM—Large: in refined. for two: University City. sone nome. ara-Delmar: (ch) — Forest 42 2. (cll) in private family, for 2 or 3 _very reasonable; also Call Forest 7784R. — conven- (cl) —-Beaut adult family: RCOMS—2. gentleman: . run- SPRING. 721 N.—Lovely f kitchen, $7; housekeeping, ss" eet VERNON, 5100—Beautiful gousekeeping suites; connecting rooms; modern. ces) VERNON. 5094 —Nice front room for Catholic gentlemen or couple’ private. VERNON, — a ha unfurnish- ed room gas. heat. light f hed: sink; $25. FOS 7599. 2 97 WASHINGTON, 4509 — 8 room. _adjoining bath; apartment B. (cll) WASHINGTON. 4527—Levely, for 2 - tlemen; separate beds: gar arage. fc?) WASHINGTON. oy gg ag housekeeping suite: sink, fan: (e2) WASHINGTON. ome — ished rooms, connecting, for housekeeping. (eS) + WASHINGTON, 3959—2 large connecting —fooms, also single rooms, $4 up. (cl) WASHINGTON. 4312— Large, bright. ai south room: reasonable. JEfferson 4917 | § ASHINGT 4049— rooms, running water. up: dining room connecting. JEfferson 5365 (7 WASHINGTON. r clean. — ee housekeeping rooms: running rater. WASHINGTON, 4927—Large room for i or two: private family: all conveniences. (cll) WASHINGTON, 4346—Well furnished front room, kitchenette, running water. modern. . ä every conv dell 4496, y enience: new bed WASHIN STON, 5067—Lovel 1 2 business people: est ‘364514 5297 WASHINGTON Corner Union and Washington: large. licht. beautiful, newly furnished front room: southern and western exposure: private bath; free phone in room: garage on place: breakfast if desired: just like home: gen- tlemen only: twin beds if desired. (c2) WATERMAN, W 1 or 2 oot plored: adu el) — 1 or S—Front room. twin beds; convenient jocation: owner's nome. (cs WATERMAN. 6162—tLaree. attractive front room and adjoining sunroom. : est 1462W. WESTMINSTER. 4053—Room, second front: $f- others. $2 30 up WESTMINSTER I.. 7815 — Front — 1 or 2: garage; owner's home. (c7) WESTMINSTER. 3942—2 housekeeping, sleeping. single. double. running water. mii (cl) WESTMINSTER, 4630—Private home: ev- ery comfort: gentlemen: couple: sal Cc WE hy PINE. 4 7 — Rooms for eirls: surroundings iEfferson 0639 WanGaeee $3 weexly south. Lin- {cl} front room: references. FOr- (c2) home 3741—Clean. cely fur- _fce2) WEST PINE. ni 5 ae room and kitchenette, 84.50. (C7! WE PINE, 4256—Room for gen: wee oS } nrivate home. WEST PINE, 43°0-——Elecant mom and kitchen: fan, sink: front ho-se- keepire: 88.50: garage icf WEST PINE. 4217—Eleganily furnished, with kitchenette, Ist floor; 5 (el WEST PINE, 3829—tlarze housekeeping: clean and cool: continuous hot water: erervthinge furnished: a Teal home. 167 WEST E 904 —2 furnished rooms, housekeeping: $25: also 2 rooms with sleeping porch, 845 ont licht. heat. * nhone IFfferseon 28 615 furnished MAPLE, 5863-67—Apt. 33-21. 4 rooms. second floor, in-a-dor bed in dining room. stove and icebox, separate bedrooms, cool asd agree: $55: southern exposure, (c2) OLIVE, 4330—Redueed rate; redecorated: efficiency; gas, light, Frigidaire; now only $50. Lindell 7389. Free taxi service. (c5o) Le 43 PARKLANE APARTMENTS — Newstead and West Pine; open now for tenants; new building; beautifal efficiency; gas, light, refrigeration furnished; only $55-870 (cll) PERSHING, 5528 — 3-room cfficiency: weed arrangement, gas, electric, heat, hot janitor. reasonable rental. (cS) Apt. 11, 4 rooms, in- re, icebox m . second floor front at 335 Call CHest- nut 73: (cl) WATE RMAN, 6031—d-room apartment, all la e rooms, poy FA gn ecorated: new light tile baths : plenty: of and ventila- tien: — service. BRidge 1 187 11 111 3 867—4-room efficiency, new- ly d ecorated: rent reasonable. c67 WESTGATE, 750 — 4 rooms, 5-6 room efficiencies: 2 concealed beds: refrigera- tion: $57.50-360. Open evenings. les] THE BRANSCOME. 5370 Pershing: most un residen- district: apartments rooms: ery convenience: table ahote dinners, to $1.25. (c6) — — tial Spe East Harlan Court“ . 5453 DELMAR Apartment, consisting of living room. bedroom, breakfast room, kitchen and bath, 2 concealed full-size beds, shower bath, electric. gas, heat, hot water and janitor service included. See manager at building rent reasonable. OREON E. & R. G SCOTT, 800 Chestnut (c6) — APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED FURNISHED . APARTMENT—Brautifully furnished 4 rooms: piano, victrola, radio, Frigidaire. hot-water. linens, tele hone, heat; couple only, $65. Hiland 2956. Central FRANKLIN. 2616—2 and 3 rooms fur- ay for light housekeeping: bath 87 gille South SHENANDOAH, 3803—2 and 3 rooms fur- nished apartment, (es! West 2 . Ww oors. ace; Pn back reh: 2. . * Wr HAMMETT P L. I 888 te | Eb COlfax 67119. 1 LOTUS, 5814—5 2 rooms and om: newl open ORTHLA rooms, ath, electric; newly decorated, $40. (e“ SPALDING, 51234 — Five rooms, bath; rage: asonable. (c’ SPALDING. 5183A arage: ed e achook wit en I twat off . 1081 $42. 2.50. Room Flat—#42.50 5644-50 Labadie. fust completed: eraftex walls, tile bath, screened-in back porch. FOrest_1839. — Five rooms, 1 : South rand c¥5) * A— arage, facing Shaw's Garden: $70. > AKENDES DRIVE, 6014—In Holly Hills: most attractive 3-room flat in South St. Louis; $45. P t : el n — A rooms. steam heat: 2 Mu beds: garage. e910 PAR 41. 475 — roons corer; modern. wili make alterations. (cus BOTANICAL, 4129—6 fooms, tile. batl hot-water heat, cleaned, newly decorated. (667 2 CALIFORNIA, 552 rooms, sun porch, 9 hot-water heat; second floor corner: rent re onabie. (1) CALIF( ORNIA AND AS orper call LAclede 5903. 7 EIGHTKENTH. 5 $.—4 1 1 _Victor 4 "493% „ 101 ELENOR 323. rooms 1 bath, a Gens nace; rn; — 5. (c6) FLAD, wire 92 in- stantaneous hot water: $40: 2 (87) GEYER. 1924—3 rooms and bath. newly ecorat 225 (cl) GILES. A—3 bath: garage. — 53889 * “PRospect 8786. (c2) GRAND, — 8 S.—5 rooms, modern: Fes ef ) HARTFORD. 4203—Three rooms, modern hot-water heat, first-class condition. cel) JEFFERSON. 3333 A—Near erokee: rooms and bath; newly decorated; room- allowed: rent (el) LAFA AYETTE. 4011 rooms and sun arlor, $42.50, 8 3626W. {c8) LI 1900-3 rooms, gas, electric: $23, LAclede 8535. cA) 3513-154 —3 rooms. electric, gas. laundry: newlv decorated and Open for inspection. ar 50. {c82) poate large room 5. (97 LEMP. water: Painted. 34355 4 partmen 2 — bath. modern: all decorated a a month. Call CHestnut 1255. MAURY. 3125—3 rooms, sun parlor — 5 garage: 5 GRand 30286 W. (c8 fares. 5—3 rooms, sun parlor an S Gand 3626 W. (c8) b — — = ew. m “room NINNES a sunroom. with gar 211 ay bon gee RD, 1 — tatn. | 5 electric: garage 7) = BRASKA. 32 — ‘rome newly 1 aa rn NIN 7285 S. — — roma, electric, cotter: 212818 Mrs. Miller. (c7) boom: in- a-dor rooms, bath, furnace; new; open, or fe 1 4 THERESA. 919 S.—3-room brick cot tage: bath: $22.50: open. * North SNN 4325—4 iz AN a rooms, bath, heat, 22 Northwest NORTH MARKET. 4635—Nine-room resi- dence; open ponder, Pe, to 2; week days inquire 2320 N. Euclid. . les! sun - ell South OTAH, 4002—Bungalow. 5 rooms. room bl 7 West BUNGALOWS rome, madera: double sa rage: $65. 6900 west. @ ok 1473. CHOUTEAT. 8 cottage; EM E 139 — 5 rooms: wath. furnace: decorated: gara $85. 1) 1 L. ot tage. Dath, garage, hot water aro; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT West LAUREL, 043—9-roem i fur- nighed. 3 months: $90. PArkview 2666. ti a Wish, 7201 —5-room furnished house; ga- rage, months,” $00. weleome, Two 3 > (c7 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT —5 rooms, furnished: Frigid- by year: lovely yard: convenient 2 Glendale Heights, WEbster ee St. John’s Station FOREST. 8832—St. John’s Station: 6- room modern brick bungalow: large sun room, 2-car garage: near high and grade 1s. (cll Maplewood BARTHOLD. tan ange Ae bath, _tage: $30, Hlland 8636. DGAR. 3127 (Maplewood)—6-room oar flat: hardwood floors. tile bath. hot r (c2) a. ( 295 — 9 City PENNSYLVANIA. 830 (University City) Beautiful 5-room flat: heat, janitor, hot water: owner 4 7 P ING HEIGHTS—NEW PRICE $49.50. 6939 Stanley, 4 rooms, new, hardwood. in-a-dor beds: garage. CAbany erie (e TULAN NE. 7245 (University Park) —5 12 er modern: cara 13 O. LANE x (University City }— room efficiency: modern: reasonable, 1) | rea Suburban Property—Furnished 4 rooms, OREGON, 3527—Single fiat; „ 9. (e! modern: $40. LAclede 519 OREGON. 1714—3 rooms: $ ed CUE, 804 Che: Chestnut. (6) GET 4256—3 large rooms, bath, Tür. nace; plenty — something new; — PARK. 3321—5 rooms: bath, electric, _papered: $35. HICKEL, MAin 1051. 3 1903 — 4 rooms and hall hath, attic; garage. Key at 1901 LAclede 1840, Lapn dry. (cil PRESIDENT. 1936A—3 nice, light rooms, corner. $23. 7 — 3 rooms and m: 2 Frigidaire. ( Celli APARTMENT — Corner, 4 rooms, 06-6 room efficiencies, 2 concealed beds, re trigeration. -_ CAbany 2841. (es! Denne 4 room efficiencies: $10, 315. $20 ver week. FOrest 9203. (c67) Al’ APARTMENT —F or rent during the months of July and August, handsome, beauti- fully furnished 4-room apartment, facing west ang Forest Park on the south, Gates- worth hotel. Have lease 4 aS: much higher figure, but will rent 10 50 per month during these two months, Box N. 230, Post-Dispatch. (7) BARTMER, 5579—7-room, brand-new; two baths; finest and best furnished; Oriental rugs, radio, 1 or 2 car garage; July and 1 owner going to Europe. Forest KEANE & FRANKE, } 1008 Che Chestnut (es) CHEAP CUT RENT, $35 SEMI-MONTH. Brand-few, furnish efficiency: real beauty: rent includes gas, licht. frigidaire, 8 service. st hotel? rze to sho Cant Anden 7389: free taxi. Office 43 30 (e356) furnished dest class, (61 DELMAR. 4315 — Beautiful apartment: 2 rooms: adults: WEST PINE. 2847— rade bath. STiton: tte, wih larre furnished = second-floor front room: housekeening rooms, kitchen- ettea, hot and eald water, (7) WHITTIER, 359 N-—Front — sleeping room: $5. 10110 ALE, 1026—2 nice rooms: will board and | — ba Aug. 1: reasonable. HIland 2230 165 r ———ů————— —œ—qQAE—ö— ROOMS IN SUBURBS ROOM S—Housekeening: convenient transnortation. _KIrkwood 1222. = = ROOMMATES WANTED MAN—Of good character to TLE to share furnished 5-room apartment: neich- borhood Grand and Shenandoah: references exchanged Box 6-197. Post- Dis. (c6) RE@MMATES—Share apartment: concen- iences: reasonable, CAhariy 66652, (c7) ROOMMATE Wtd.—Girl to share apart- ment. CAbanv 1884. PArkview aren le } tn 168 ROOMMATE Wtd.—For voung man beautiful apartment. Board. FOrest 7 7225 82 ROOMMATE Wid. — Young man: will share 4-room efficiency apartment with congenial couple or party. Box G-311, Post-Dis 7. 55 (eG) ov? Y will eae * room. board o ies 5880 (7) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED or baby two BOARDING PLACE Wid— For baby two years old, in Wellston. Box W-178. P. -D. in 576 . Bished 4-room SUBURBAN BOARD PASTURE LANE. 3004—Overlend. Mo.: 2 „ aso furnished room. M arr, HOTELS —~Room, kitchen, DEImar 4953. 11 kitchen, + 4258. icR) rooms. sec- PAR! 438 a — I. House eeping $4.50 N. 1 Nicely furnishe: room: rd optional, Sporest meng ® © eee ee Keeping rooms, $5.50 up (c2) — 8 88 eh — Me — Rec south, — tn ‘pea urtiful anart- by twin hede: set ines L — f — i —— Hotel room; private Bor: n t Fr — my Tent east: 4 eg everr vonvenience. 0 77 77 or * 19° rooms, — i exposure: waren. 1) —Lovely room, next to “bath; continuous hot water: private 5.75 Arre — U Ty 751. fe — ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean $1 a. weekly rates: tub bath and shower: garage. c8) I. 8 E ew management: all outside rooms; hot, cold water, phone: weekly rates, $6 up to desirable onary. . 2 LORRAINE HOTEL—Euclid av., at Me- Pherson, large, comfortable, quiet Wirf. with baths and ee 56 —1.— 111 MEAL HOTEL cust — Runnin water, hath; * — $4 week up. (8 8) Albany Hotel—4873 Page Family hotel, making special low rates: American plan, $11 week up; couple, 820 week up. Forest 3931. Huntington Arms Hotel PERSHING Comfortable furnished rooms: hotel service: $8 weekly and up. now — — complete Grill (eR ) EFFICIENCY—Newly furnished; sublet or sell at sacrifice. DElmar | 3555W. (6 ENRIGHT, 5616—Attractive 3 rooms, sub- lease. Call in person. Apartment A {cl} KENSINGTON, 5084—3 rooms; light. gas; 5813. EVergreen_ 3396. (207) KINGSBURY, 6615—rurnished scart ment, 5 rooms. CAbanne 5841. (c6) KINGSBUKY, 6016—Newly decorated, fur- nished 2-rvuom apartment; two beds, gas, light, linens; only $12.50; garage, $1.50. (cob) KINGSBURY, 5:89—Just what you are levking for, corner a 1 lot of win- law's. 3 exposures, 2 1 rooms, kitchen- ette, beautifully furnished, retrigeration, gas, light, heat, linens, phone, fans, $65; for couple. PArkview 1947. (cl) LIMIT, 727 (1% blecks north of Delmar) —Weekly and monthly rates: et (c48 LINDWORTH APTS. 4362 LINDELL Apartments 2 furnished, con- veniently located, including heat, light. gas and electric refrigeration; see manager. (c38) kitchenette and children taken. (cS) 0 748—2 rooms, ot ers: 30 and 810 week: PAGE, 5893—Delightful. apartment; cool, garage: open. 67 PERSHING, 5528—3- room efficiency: gas, electric, silver, hot water. linens, dsihes. well-fur- (cS) PEKSHING, 5544—By Forest Park; week- ly $17.50; monthly 863-6100 elegant 3-6 rooms, linen, phone, ice. ‘Abany 6800. (c8 WASHINGTON, 4175 — Neatly furnished apartment; reasonable. Lindel] 3 (cS) second 8 jani- 5 5 ly oupe See (6) ATERMAN, rooms, floor. for summer or longer tor service, maid if desired. WESTMINSTER, 4626—C jo_ shore, spestment, ss WESTMINSTER FI... 4635—Cut prices rates; newly furnished: 3 rooms, 2 beds; only $55; 2. $50; also semimonthly rates. (e586. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Central ‘HOUTEAU, 2649—3 rooms, inside toilet; *. 30. BERGJANS & DORENKAMPER, 9 Chestnut. (c6) RAN gas. electric. LIN, 2037—3 clean rooms, corner: { ) Key drug store. North APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Northwest $45 to $60 Natural Bridge at Belt, just complet- includes refrigeration, Ah hot water = 8 OREALTY CO.. 5510 Natural Bridge Av. (c82) South a 343—5 large 2d | ARSENAL, : r Grand; suitable 4 for business (EL, ‘MAin 1051. (c6) LAIN (at Grand) new 3 room itchenette. heat. light. gas. 1 1 ectric, Frigidaire aes rooms: ASHLAND, 4452—3 . rooms. tile bath: new: rent 0. (7) ‘LAIR, 19 2-4 rooms, $12-$15. Sce Mr. Meyer, remises. (eli) AIR. rooms, 1 newly decorated: $20: owner there DUBINSKY R. CO, MAin 2737. (eli) CHRISTIAN. 015-—Upstairs, new house. 3 rooms, furnace heat. sink and * sis: includes lieht and heat 2 — — only, * — * Ee teers, tie bath. 24 8. ¢ on gas, electric. water: D. SOPHI REALTY, 809 Chestnut CHest 6101, SERINGTON 4257A—5 rooms: a C+ orated: gas, electric and laundry 8 ROSSUTH, 4105A W — rooms: news decorated, elect ne o lectric: 7 4 large, light 107 RU 11222 A rooms, bath, furnace. sleeping porch. $42.50. ) RUSSELL. 4458—New ful rooms: tile bath RUSSELL, 40 GRand 5375 H. 300 30 clede ern, pr — "and BE 35—6 rooms. — 4 * 910 fine 1 reasonable: sania a bor : convenient 1 Garage optiona]l. GRand 384 F. VINCENT, 2935—4 large rooms, bath, furnace: $40 ner month. 15 TAFT. 4422—3 rooms, hall in ty “garage: „ K 4 9183. coy THIRTY-NINTH. 2857. 4 rooms. — 5 bath: heat furnished: $50. (ex THIRTY-NINTH, 22014 S.—5 — Te bath, steam heat: open, 8 2 3) 1 TAH Pl... 3847—5 rooms. hedroome, hot-water heat. VIRGINIA. 71164 drv: garage: $28. VISTA, 3553-55—5 rooms, baths: reduced, 4 ROOMS, BATH, ELECTRIC—~$28 Newly papered. 2018 Pestalozzi. (c4) Southwest GOETHE, 5189-91—-New 4 rooms; Frigid- aire, roller beds; garage. Riverside 5 oe ee fc rents 2 KANSAS, 5519—New 5-rvom modern, fiat, n: reasonable; garage. (ell) KANSAS, 5459A—New 6 rooms, very modern: garage: reasonable. ell 52274 hardwood floors, 3580. LINGSHIGHWAY. rooms; water; brick 6638R. NMARDEL. 5039—4 new building. MARD ELI. newly decorated: 8.—5 larg tile bath, — garage: 355. e rooms. 5 Riverside 8024 50°26A—3 rooms rooms Riverside Jed Les! tka $45. NOTTINGHAM, 4915—2 new flats, first floor: 5 large rooms: second floor, 3 large rooms: exceptionally convenient: 365 with garage. (ell) ROSA, 6455 — 5-room 1 floor: one montn rent O78W. Firversite 11 West ' DELMAR, 5151—6 rooms, hot-water beat; modern conveniences; garage. FOr est 62611M. (c7) DELMAR, 44484 — 9 bath, fur - nace: newly painted: $50. Rassieur, 4 Franklin. CFntral 4240. 1) (One block to Clayton 1 Bend Hl.: new 5-room single fiat: pe Me sieep- ing 3 hardwood floors througnout: rent $ (c7) EVANS, 4034—dfonth s rent free: 3 rooms, gas, electric, * om. BARNGROVE 8 HT. 112 * 5 HAMILTON, ND eunroom: oe HUNT, 43 er rooms, electric light. toilet, @tc.: rent $30. CLA UDE E. VROOMA MAin 0596. ut at ids. (c6) ath, furnace. NA, 102 electric: rent $32. 50. 1 58 718 EI FAC, BETA? rooms. tile bath, furnace. screens: . e 3 185 modern: a large 1 Cabany 2213 WALTON, 516-18—5 and * rooms 1811 heat furnished. HICKEL, WANN 4615-25—6 light rooms: reduced t. EVergreen 3596. (c67 ) WHITTIER, 13 TA-29 der rooms: bath. electric: rent reasonable: (eB) E. 1404—3 rooms. fan * voms: every ell FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North Wel Sioa. men or ‘couple; $10. Linde North . r 15184 — rooms: can buy 77 rooms, bath, eam AE throughout: th. Key at 3222A Mont electric: all nice rent $37 per mon romery. South La EN. 2720A — 4 furnished rooms: a 2 enlences: linen. dishes. te.: call unfurnished, 4 roo heat, linens, etc.: ga good transportation; wood 1260. (c7). = ~ $25 S.—Furnished: 2 baths, whe ya radio; phone with : tomatic water heater. WEbster HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED LA SALLE, 3416A—3-room flat: reel os ndition; $25: open, (c7*) 13824 N.—3 rooms, wa int electrie: rent $12. 2. 3 TO LET—BUSINESS rge: furnace heat; rent TORE— . 2601 Iowa, . (cl) Centra! FRANKLIN. 621—Modern store, furnace, e 1 efferson and Olive: 5500 aq. ft.: entire floor: commercial offices ar hotel i 9 5 store. 1e6) MAIN, ing, and subcel 2 — 1 E ' Northwest STORE—Corner Lillian and Claxton; suit- asonab able for any business: re le rent. (6) 4-sto I forgreen 6545. South . ARSENAL, 3541—Sultable for any busi- ness; Grane Areca 2. corner 2222 8 in 10 1 8 Fore: se CHEROREE. 3208 location; see this.(cl) NNSYLVANIA, a — o- 9 _cation r butche 7 wo: A ‘on line trie or confectionery. Riverside 2000, (cS) APP. 4000 SQ. F. Good for garage. W or machine shop: 3031 Hickory rent 8 350. A. . SCHOLLMEYER 1. CO. 310 Wainvright Bldg. Te?) ) West EASTON, ~ 9 EASTON, 5753—Store, business, 6 roe my rooms, ad owner. Hiland 0863. EASTON. 5753—Store: * or 1 1 4 able for any business: modern adjoining store, Owner, Hrlamd 0803 ez) : Office Space S6FFICE SPACE—2 rooms, running water, first floor: modern. 4318 Olive. (es! DOGTOR’S OFFICES Boyle and 7 land: attractive offices; easy rk telephone, etc. 891 1 (c49) suitable for any joinign store; * | RESORTS For Rent GN THE biutfs 6 miles above: Alton. “Ti: facing Missiseiopi River: bungalow. partiv furnished: large grounds: fine view: cool; rent for season or vear. arker, 406 N. t CHestnut 2988. 7 asbow TIMES BEACH—3 — screenees well: phone evenings, ) Lo: For Sale fe tin SUMMER ME—On one of r 1 — Northern „ t. bass, deer. Co, for “selling am jing country. Emi! 4 — REAL ESTATE | BIDS, PLANS, ANS, ESTIMATES | BUILD NOW! But don't be old-fashioned Before Deciding on the new Sanitary Finish And many other new features. Plan, Build, Finance ENHOFF Bui 4 RLTY. co. Riverside 2004, 5417 8. Grand. (cll) | ' ESTATE—EXCHANGE 13 plendid J-room — . ation for —5 house: vacan vtec house part pay. CHesinut 5 B 5 roon 3 un. — 712 2 L 825 ern, wants small a tore. “Riverside side OOM 12 ae ES SUBURBAN PROP. FOR — 1 — — co bung water 15 “hardwood cars: W *. down, went or oe preferred. -room frame "rd, neat Olive; io floors, tric . ec 8 a- N. ictrk ff 0 . 2426 Nort and South Modern Spanish Type Have half acre in St. Louis County; well located; water, electricity and streets; — fruit — will finance a 4 or house rty. Box 7-395, Post-Dispatch. 1 (cel) Fer Modem galo lot and shade t ; a ain. ATwater 29J. Ste mm A SEE us for acre pacts. — L bungalows, — lots: list ＋ 28 witt GRAF os . ARE REALTY CQ "CO OCTAVI * — Modern ow. wennings, _ 0 BUNGALOW rooms, — Tai and rues — — — is: 82000; 0 0 cash. ** — Wine car at 8 h house south thd. Shen ‘Mo. Richmond Fon LL 72 m bu ow: rooms and bath first ‘Hloor, 2 5 85 upstairs; all modern conveni bar- gain for —— sale. (c7) MUST sell my equities in 5-room frame bungalows, with or without line. it blocks from end of Market car |! land 8391. 7439 Harter leg University City CORBITT, 6915—2-room cott _double lot: street. sewer, „ 4 2 ae — terms; priced onderful 4-roo * FRA ster. Call” Lashes 1584 for 22 WRITE for map of Webster and our sales wn * homes, or nhone WPHbster 2400, ER GROVES TRUST CO 1 oe VACANT—NEW—DRIVE OUT 206 Selma. 28 Tuxedo bi. 749 Sherwoo 216 . Old Orchard. OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO.(¢ ii) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest _ BUNGALOW—®5 rooms, bath. down and 2 up, or trade for double 5-room effi- /ciency; west or northwest Own- er. COltax 0847 W. etz Q 6460—Buy from owner: save commission: 5-room bungalow: all im- 2 provements; lot 35x175. South ALLES, 2 3 rooms: up- th. Bow vEN 1 — 4-6 room to-date unealow: ready for inspection: wit build t (c98) PENNSYLVANIA. $215—Beautiful 1-story cottage: 5 rooms and bath: hot-wa heat and garage; 50-ft. lot: will — 1 TESSON. 4727—4 rooms an — ding: reasonable rice brick — — street and * — made: ayment: CHARLES WEL. 4642 Grevols. Riv. 2080 “SMALL DOWN PAYMENT SEE THESE BARGAINS very (7) : m blocks w rand, o Riverside 1188.7 * ony Riverside 0295 week days. (el Southwest —New A modern bu low; NO -room with san parior and garage: $6250; $500 cash, balance monthly. (cA) | —5-room Lynn a brick galow; cut stone porch e: street and alley made: just west 1 neshigh- way: will be sold at a bargain: ins t to- | Ov int es don't wait: terms, Investi on. RLES WELZ, 4612 Gravois. tiv. my a West BUNGALOW—New. modern, 4. fooms: $3500; $250 cash. Hllang 7 (cl) AWATHA, 01 (Richmond ghts)— Modern 6-room new bungalow with Fa- rage. Retermann, 1943 St. Louis av. TY- ler -0153, (c5) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE South BARGAINS, equity. investments: 2 room brick — 1 70 3 — ath; (c I H. ANN 4 — at: rn room price reasonable, See owner downstairs. F nes Ku 8 a ’ beds ——— Th 2 ene te * ll: act ek ranada Hater; p to se act quie CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2086 NEAR CHEROKEE 3331-33-35 8. Jefferson: rooms, bath and attic; good investment; good future: for further info 1 wr owner, LAclede 8750: will t 503 St. Anthony’s Parish Ona ot east of — 4 s Church and sc ; mew, E ul OEE b Diel. “Ss lor. at; is sold, RE 2 LAclede 3040-3041. (15) — 3621 8. GRAND. West per month, you a more beautiful apartment-flat wo thr the — amount: $1000 will put vou Box T-322. Post-Dis. ( RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCE—Modern 7-room home: must sell; leaving city, CAbany 2920. (c2) Southwest . 2115—7 rooms an 2-car brick garage: ont Bon r month West BARTMER. 5833—Beautiful brick. used as 2-familvy apartment: good income: eee ing town: good terms, F 0208 Ww DELMAR. 3814 — Lee Tree e dence: 3 baths, furnace, wonderful room- ing houee: terms: cheap price: 312. GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MAin 1137 1135 S. Kingshighway Wonderful new 7-room, tile bath. erat tex walls. sunroom, sleeping 8 hat- water heat: 2-car garage. bet Cc lor 558250 4004 ** A ang 10 room residence. Wi decor throughout: — he sold: —— a rood use at the present on Want ffer Jos. F. Dickmann. 3125 8. Grand. LAe. re if BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE South RS. CORNER !! pee med ed build ant go Morr. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT few owner, Un 8 traet nica, Leona, 3 t locks west of Grand street: alley made: terms. Hand 1. 4 A brick colonial bun- ow: oil burner: large, beautiful corner] know Seepage — Pret} 7 | DY: : yor Rae: obtain $1500 * worth of stock yA gy new — Louis wes pines ion: 1 fleet is, would * * — th ec e bi make AGENCY WANTED For er specialty; will travel, hire agents ] an sition : will invest. 2 GTO? Washington av.: coeds clothing pay 275 . or ee phone us and get BUSINESS FOR SALE 000: dela" wholesale an NORTH BAKER ont — 3 tall: w 8 nari “ioeation. RE good Boia, on hways ware 3 bout 8 * from ae oing er oe amy's Origi sell 4 — a * ap * good business: cheap rent. Reason- doing able for cash. — = GARAGE— With * op: station and accessories: 4 location. A. 5 Coli ulliva 9 } GENT URNI I PLANT—Northeast 2 coun seat: only cleaning plant in county: busi- ness; ill health. reason for selling; buyer must have $8000 cash. Box J-3 1. I GROCERY AND MARK income. other ah. ess. Erde Ai A ner location: on account of sickness. * 9 a v. wa O AL „ on account ete of about 6000: formation furn CE AM PAR oi am for man 2 and t. Ie. unty seas es Box 7. wD c6 ine Gar confection- good 2 3649 8. Pale WwW sacrifice, vestigate 22 LUNCHROOM— 2132 Chouteau av. RESTAURANT—With living room. 5536 _Chout v. 4604108 Hous Account bus! 342 or rooms; leavin t Olive ( ROOMING 1008.5 rooms, for = rent. 2014 gr CEntral 1717. (el R H rooms, good 2 some income; bargain, DE)- m " rooms, guites: 2 sell account other business. x W- - | ROOMING HO N house: darkaln auick w 2403 8. — n. gend iceation i028 way. Phone Riverside rooms: 7-car garage: no funk: good come: established for better clase of ten- ants: will consider automo payment, Owner, Box T-303. aHOP—Complete wn gg cheap: ten any time except nday a 1930 8. AR cg FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ON E 1 on prov 18 real estate, at lowest interest: JOHN 8, BLAKE 4 BRO.. tis .. “tanh WE MAKE second deeds of to home owners at reasonable rates, Citizens’ Loan and & Co.. ; e ah eR” ANd 9 REAL PANY, _Phone Main 44 DO YOU WE MAKE A FIRST AND SECONI D ) DEEDS SENBERG BROS. MONTS. 1. 804 Pine. Main 2 7 — 30 1 (c15) LOANS 2 AUTOMOBILES hae py — of OAS tas aune re WHY E? SEE JACK . NORDES Auto loans; loaned on anything of 3 money in 10 minutes, 464 Eas fOLOA AN 8.20 (e7) Get LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y MON 5 LOAN—2 co-makers: vear te ONEY to salaried people: easy payments: confidential. 1881 Railway Exchange hh LOANS FOR IMMEDI TO N tee a= are A different ingot, Lose, Company Popular nance 23 a 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor CHestnut 6934 ALBO 520 N. Grand BL Room 203 Resignation of Public Utility in- formation Secretary Refused. The Missouri Committee on Pubs lic Utility Information met yester- | day and voted not to accept the resignation of John B. Sheridan, their secretary, who proffered it after making disclosures before the the methods used by public utili- ties in propagandizing in favor of private operation ef public utilities. Sheridan told the committee he was not in sympathy with much of the biased propaganda his position made it necessary for him to issue. In his testimony Sheridan said he collected about $3000 for a eon - vention of the State Press Associa- tion, and that after the expenses of the convention were paid a bal- ance of $600 was turned over te the Press Association at his sug- gestion. The Press Association is made up largely of those country, editors whom Sheridan character- ized as God's fools.” J. 8. Hubbard, executive sere tary of the Press Assciation, told the Post-Dispatch that following a convention of the Missouri Press Association in St. Louis, in 1923, the general chairman, a balance of $543 collected from business houses in the city for entertainment par- poses remained unspent. That amount, according to Hub- >} bard, turned into the association's coffers by vote of the executive | committee. Records of the associa- tion show that a total of $1300 was collected for the convention and that none of this money was con- tributed by public utilities. The Missouri Press Association met in St. Louis again in 1923, and Sheridan was again an active fig- ure. The sum raised for the con- vention amounted to $2027.13, of a rebate of % per cent on their contribution. The Southwestern who had been in the she said, “You didn't 10. there enough: look some The officers returned and fi the rings hidden on a windew sill on the stair landing. The woman offered no explanation of 8 As John Brandhorst of 1628 pine Bridge yesterday noon he saw a Agnes Willhoit, 21 y had come here 4 few ~ MONEY ° TODAY 20 MONTHS TO REPAY | Federal Trade Commission as to at which Sheridan was assistant to > I street stood on ths levee near Eads 1 young woman wade out into the ‘her to
Page 8
K = Ge oP. Cees. * n . Polat pel ae SB er at naka bona he r „ MRI PTS 3 eee, ern N tin = a ee Praga one ee ne ae N — N 1 „ ee ae ae ee) * Fe ee ete eee 8 . 0 K nie bake WEAR EFF ̃ĩ˙‚L—]⁰“⁰w Balt et ei en ’ 7 eX. ek „ 2 n n r . eee - ve a " * F N 8 = r late 284 4 4 FO EB nat ae * Nn r . a «* err KRY * 4 — r meg Melia Hike on Fae oth ee a : ee ohn * N ’ nenn hae cy athe anchor Yee = Sein te gens PO BE vid — * 8 r 8 8 a N 7 > N . . “ . — * — ae 4 — * ..- — n n n n nr n — — . —— —— — * - = 8 eet PD * FSS ĩ aa rman om Pps 8 . =n i ae a, . rere f > — r e 2 n ; eee SN LR EE eee eee eee LED ANI 4 om F — — ~ Maipeldte — Mise lege ee . eee — PAGE 8 __ 08 LYNGHES THC FGRO BROTHERS N MISSISSIPPI Breaks Down Jail Door at Brookhaven, to Get Pair Arrested for Row With Two White Men. ONE DRAGGED BEHIND ) _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1,000,000 Trust Fund for Creditors Of Vanderbilt Jr. Newspapers aay Net q i i 1557 ö 5 J Sab 5 0 b i . z — —— n Bo eee oe ...... ——..... . SE E 7 vr * n * ee aes . * 9 __SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 1 He Signs Away Money That He Will Re- ceive Under Grandfathers’ Will After Parents’ Death. Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 30.—4 trust fund of more than $1,000,000 has been executed by Cornelius Van- derbilt Jr. for the benefit of the creditors and stockholders of his former newspapers. The trust is a California instrument. It embodies the wills of the late Richard T. Wilson, his maternal AUTO AFTER FIGHT Two Filling Station Owners and Chief of Police In- jured in Encounter Over Old Debt. — Be the Associated Press. BROOKHAVEN, Miss. June 30. —Two Negro brothers, James and Stanley Bearden, were lynched here last night after an encounter with two white men during which these two were slightly injured and the Chief of Police, Walter Smith, also was hurt. Early to- day these bodies were still hang- ing from trees on the outskirts of the city, for other Negroes feared to leave their barred homes. The lynching resulted from a fight between the two brothers, and Claude and.Cabby Byrnes, au- tomobile service station proprie- tors. Claude suffered a broken hip, his brother, Cabby, a. scalp wound from a pistol shot, and the Chief of Police, Walter Smith, was slightly hurt. The Negroes fied after the fight but were captured after one had been shot three times by officers. At dusk, groups of men gathered on downtown corners and when night came they formed a huge mob which moved on the jail. grandfather, and of Cornelius Van- | derbilt, his paternal grandfather. From each a sum of slightly more than $500,000 would be received in principal by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. upon the death of either or both of his parents, General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. It is in addition to the sum of $991,000 which young Vanderbilt released to another group of his former Cali- fornia newspaper stockholders a little more than a year ago. The present assignee of the Van- derbilt wills is the Citizens Nation- al Trust and Savings Bank of Los Angeles. Within 30 days after the present assignment all the bene- ficiaries (creditors, guarantors and original stockholders) must have entered their names and claims to the Los Angeles Trust Co. Within four months after this all original claims will be cared for. Those responsible for its legal workings are Max D. Steuer, at- torney for Vanderbilt in New York, and John G. Mott, attorney for Vanderbilt in Los Angeles. Frank L. Polk, former Secretary of State in the Wilson administra- tion and at present attorney for Gen. Vanderbilt and H. L. John- son, a West Coast representative of the Vanderbilt family, h- ve given their approval of the trust, al- though neither has advanced any money aside from the funds relin- quished by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. — Sheriff Brister and his deputies were overpowered but they did not surrendr their keys. Heavy timbefs were used to bat- ter down the doors and the mob entered the cellrooms, where the wounded Negro and ghis brother were calling for mercy. Held off by locks, the mob sent for an acetylene torch to cut through the cell bars. The Negroes were carried to the street where one was placed in an automobile and the other dragged through the town with a rope around his neck. The prisoners were driven slow- ly to separate points on the out- skirts of town and hanged, both being hoisted off the ground with a rope thrown over a limb. Then the bodies were mutilated and the mob dispersed. A third Negro, taken from the jail by mistake, was released with- out injury and returned to his cell. The fight started when Cabby Byrnes attempted to collect an overdue account from James Bear- den. who left promising to bring back the money, but returned in- stead with his brother. Claude Byrnes intervened when one of the Negroes drew a pistol. SIX SHOT IN CLASH BETWEEN NONUNION MEN AND STRIKERS Dy the Associated Press. MINDEN, Mo., June 30.—War- rants charging six persons with at- tempted murder and inciting a riot have been issued by authorities fol- lowing the shooting of six men here yesterday when mine union m- pathizers and pickets clashed with 1 on- union workers near the West- ern Coal and Mining Co.“ s No. 23 mine. Two officers of the union, Harry Burr, secretary-treasurer, and James Skahan, president, were named in the warrants. The names of the others were withheld. The outbreak occurred when five Oklahoma miners, on their way to work, were halted by 250 union sympathizers. Both sides be- gan firing immediately. Four of the Oklahoma miners were shot and another was beaten. Two pickets also were struck by bullets. Skahan blamed the five Okla- homa miners. He sid the pickets only tried to stop them and talk about the work ass there would have been no serious trouble if they had not fired into the crowd. WORK SAYS SMITH S STRONGEST MAN FOR DEMOCRATS G. O. P. Chairman, How- ever, Predicts Victory of Own Party—Interest in Dry Issue. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, June 30.—"Gov. Smith is the strongest candidate the Democrats could nominate.” These are the words of the new Republican national chairman, Dr. Hubert Work, but they sum up the capital’s view of the Houston con- vention. Chief interest here centered on Gov. Smith’s reaffirmation of his stand that the dry laws should be changed. Senator Borah's eye in- stantly brightened with the pros- pect of forcing prohibition as the dominant issue. The Democratic platform was, for the most part, ignored on the theory that Smith himself ts the real platform. Senator Norris (Rep.) Nebraska, uttered the only extended comment. He complained of the silence on the water power trust and Muscle Shoals, and be- wailed the cost and mechanical difficulty of’ organizing a third party for people.” “Platform Remarkable. “The Democratic national plat- form,” said Norris, “is remarkable for what it avoids rather than for what it contains. Like the Re- publican, it is silent on the sin- ister and deceitful activities of the water power trust.” Norris concluded both parties were in the grip of a machine which can contribute to both sides, and while the sham battle is going on its leaders laughing in ghoulish glee can go fishing, well knowing that they win and the people lose, no matter which party is successful.” The McNary-Haugen followers professed to see no material dif- ference between the party planks on the farm relief issue. Norris called both “negative.” The regulars of both parties voiced the usual prophecies of vic- tory in November and extolled their respective tickets and plat- forms. It is notable, however, that the Republican leaders are not minimizing Smith's Dr. Work repeated his predic- tion of triumph, but he did so in no certain tones, and frankly en- visaged a “hard fight. But I don’t believe: any Democrat could win against our ticket,” he con- cluded. He reiterated the Republicans were going to keep their expenses under $3,000,000: that it was not going to be a “money campaign.“ That's not the way to win.“ he remarked. “Public sentiment de- termines the victory. A good can- didate is the best asset. We have that.“. Senator Watson (Rep.) Indiana. who is not so sure the Republicans can carry Indiana, also predicts a stiff battle. All down the line, except among the mere dealers in stereotypes, Republican leaders see in Smith the most formidable pos- sible opponent. Herbert Hoover, the Republican presidential nominee, who must meet the challenge of Smith’s pop- ularity, had no comment to make about the enemy ticket or plat- form. He saw many callers dur- ing the morning, but spent the afternoon in the library of his home, working on h a pacman ls is acceptance “progressive-minded | UTILITIES PAD FOR MICHIGAN FDITORAL A Writer Who Supplied Serv- ice to Small Papers Re- ceived $150 a Month, Says Former Director. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Fi- nancial] support given an editorial service by the Consumers Power Co. of Michigan to obtain favorable public utility comment in small newspapers and to aid the power companies’ fight against municipal- ly owned power plants was dis- closed yesterday in the Federal Trade Commission's public utility investigation. Alfred Fischer of New York, former director of the Michigan Committee on Public Utility Infor- mation, testified that the Con- sumers Power Co. paid $150 a month to Fred D. Keister of Ionia to enlist the support of his edi- torial service which goes to a large number of small Michigan newspapers. Keister had written editorials on subjects suggested by him, Fischer testified, adding that one subject was an attack on a resolution adopted by the Michigan State Grange favoring municipally owned utilities. Dissemination of public utility publicity through press associa- tions, newspapers and other pub- lications was testified to by Fisch- fer, who wrote in one letter intro- duced into the record that he did some “very interesting work with officers of the Michigan Press As- sociation,” to get wider circulation of his publiicty in 100 leading county weeklies. A letter from F. A. Newton of the Hodenpyl, Hardy Co., Inc., of Jackson, written Jan. 7, 1925, was introduced, in which it was stated that the only real outstanding mu- nicipally owned plants in Michi- gan were at Lansing and Holland. Newton wrote that the less said about the Holland plant the bet- ter, as it is a “successfully munici- pally owned plant and there is no use of denying the fact.” Relative to the Lansing plant. he said no information could be obtained about it, but he predicted it eventually would come to a bad end. He related how the extension of the Kalamazoo street lighting plant had been defeated by the public utilities, two to one, but said the fight probably would come up again for 12 or 15 years. The let- ter added that the smaller munici- pally owned plants were dropping by the wayside fast. 6.0.P, WESTERN HEADQUARTERS TO BE OPENED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 30.—Headquar- ters of the western division of the Republican campaign will be es- tablished in Chicago, it was an- nounced yesterday at the office of James W. Good, campaign manager of the division. He will begin ac- tive campaign work July 9. Good directed the preconvention western campaign of Coolidge in 1924, as well as the preconvention work for Hoover. He served as Representative of the Fifth Con- gressional District, Iowa. from 1908 to 1921. coming from Cedar Rapids to Chicago at that time. He was chairman of the Committee on Ap- propriations and author of the budget bill. PURITAN OIL OFFICE ROBBED f $383 BY TWO ARMED MEN Escape in President's Au- to Which Is Found Abandoned Few Hours Later. The office of the Puritan Oil Corporation, 35 West Ferry street, was held up yesterday noon by two armed men. They took $383 and the Hudson coach of the president, David Cohen of 6678 Washington avenue. The robbers had hand- kerchiefs over their faces and one had a patch of adhesive tage under one eye. ä They took a tin box containing $250 from the cashier’s cage and seized $133 which the cashier, Miss Alma Phillips of 4730 South Compton avenue, was counting. Cohen was in the office at the time. During the afternoon the auto- mobile was abandoned in the rear of 4423 S:rodtman place, and per- sons in the vicinity saw two men leave it and ge away in a Chevro- let driven by a third man. Police found $1.06 and a pair of sun glasses in the Hudson. New Republic Restaurant S25A Locust Street Sunday, July ist, 1928 Special Sunday Dinner. $1.25 Served From 12:30 FP. M. te 8 PF. X. Shrimp Supreme Olives Stuffed Mangoes (Soup) Creme De Volaille Princesse Consomme Chartreuse Fresh Heart of Celery pote New Corn on Cob (Salad) Asparagus Tips Vinaigrette (Dessert) Home Made Cherry. Gre Apple Pie Chilled Honey Dew Melon or o lee Cream. Hot Frozen Pudding. Vanilla With Puree of Strawberry Boaquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers. Iced Tea, Hot Tea. Coffee or Milk Special Sunday Chinese Dinner, $1.25 Chicken Noodle Soup Turkey Chop Suey Mushroom or Chicken Chow. Mein Foyoung and Bowl of Rice (Dessert) Chinese Almond Cake. Chilled Cantaloupe Pineapple or Chocolate Sundae MERCHANTS LUNCH DAILY. 388. DANCING, MUSIC BY FINE ORCHESTRA Food Cocked by a New Chef. Try His Dishes. and ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NORTH DAKOTA VOTES TO RETAIN DRY LAW Proposal to Repeal Prohibition Clause of State Constitution Loses by 5000. By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. D., June 30.—North Dakota voters have defeated an at- tempt to repeal the State N prohibi- tion law. WY Returns toda Wednes- day’s primary e on showed that they turned down a proposal to re- peal the dry clause of che State Constitution. The margin was com- paratively small—around 5000 votes — but it was big enough to in- sure no change in the law which PHOTOPLAY THEATEES 4 1 Nein * With Lina CE „ The Weird Case 3 of Twin Brothers— Strangers! * nm — 7 40 j PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A, uy en ON THE a TAPE Ww — CONTINUOUS FROM 10 A. M. RALPH ogc 2 MOORE O. P. H CCIE GWEN LEE—LEE MORAN—ROY D’ARCY and Five Other Stars A Metre-Geldwyn-Mayer Picture STAGE NAT NAZARRO, JR’S “THE REHEARSAL” _ CHARLES AL THOFF Ef & GIANESCO—JUE FONG LOIS REESE—NAZARROETTES | country Less than 400 of the Staten precincts remained te day, and even the leaders in¢ peal movement saw no e upset the dry margin. has been on the books since 1 The .prohibition clause ¢ the manufacture and sale of icating liquors within the ; of North Dakota. Attempts & been made to modify it, but» out success, even in the days wa most of the rest of the legally “wet.” Last spring a petition was an with the Secretary of Stats a. . group of anti-prohi 4 ing for a referendum on the eeu 2 . ai x * N S = — Cooks“ (An Al Fresco 7400 OLIVE FET ROAD Last 2 Times AND SUx. New York’s Greatest ZA@— Musical Comedy Success Based On the Farce Too Many All-Around- the-W orld Musical Hit EXT WEEK MUNICIPAL OPERA’S RECORD BREAKER * SEM to 5S, Sunday 1 TICKET 185 SEATS * 1 1 oat 2506 Salisbury EXCELLO | Smo aod “Ola FAIRY Be. i Ge a we IRMA 6254 Bartmer een in 1710 N. deff Marion ia | “Qual KING SEE “== » pen ** * ; * Alse | Kirkwoo Kirkwood. Mo. Knickerbocker 3145 Park * we aes 2 2 “ te A wor. . 30-—-sue aa Tue score was 5 to 4. 5 — Melillo went back to second in? court singled to “Afiame in The Sky” — Elinor Fair in “My Bie From India,” * From Macklind 6415 Arsenal McNAIR REALTY MAN FINED $500 For | CHURCH NOTICE ESC ISSUING “The Bush “My Friend Special Patriotic Program Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. of Ogo Place, are spending the summer at their summer cottage on Lake K— Sumi aer Calls from Lakes and Streams Lists of Cottages, Summer Homes and Sites for Rent or for Sale Are Tours. Cottages or cabins, Summer homes ene with all conveniences, lots or acreage tracts, sites just outside St. Louis, out in the Ozarks, northern lakes or farther away at the seashores all pass Dispatch readers—in the Classified Resort Columns in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Section. —and if the specific spot wanted is not listed an advertisement under Resorts Wanted in the Post-Dispatch in nearby states, up in in review of Post- will find it. Call MAin 1111. Floyd A. J ohnsto re dealer of 5012 — Wee was fined $500 by Judge Gayer * Court of Criminal Correction yes- terday, when found guilty of is- suing a check for $150 in Novem- ber, 1926, when he had insufa- cient funds to cover it in the Paze Bank. The check was delivered to H. E. Haag of 4654 Delmar ave- nue, and was signed by Floyd A. Johnston, acting for the Floyd A. Johnston Realty Co. Johnston declared he had made the check good by paying Haag the $150, but that Haag declined to relinquish the returned check. He also said in his own defense that the check had been dated ahead. Inquiry by the Court showed there were insufficient funds in the bank both at the date the check was delivered and at the date that appeared on the check. Judge Gayer granted a stay of execution of the fine to Sept. 22, at Johnston's request. $25,000 ROBBERY IN LONDON New York Woman Reports Jewelry Taken in Fashionable Hotel. LONDON, June 30.—Mrs. Joseph B. Dickson of Park avenue, New York, reported to police today that she had been robbed of jewelry valued at $25.000 in a fashionable hotel in the West End of London. Returning from the Stoke Poges golf course she could not open the door to her apartment. She called for assistance and the door was un- locked. She went immediately to a suitcase in which she kept her jewel case. The jewel case was open and the jewelry gone. The missing jewelry includes diamond Sunday evening a great hour—te- ae na) —-s 1 » . : an gTegationa) of patriotic hymus. Dr. Macivor’s subject, “My Country.” 11 . m.—‘The Singing Soul“ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westminster Place and Taylor Avenue 4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 6) 6102 Grand- way. 10: avenue. 11 a m. l * May McAvoy Wm. Collier, Jr. Tremendous Supporting Program ED The Ambassador's Ace in His Vitaphone Debut Sest and Best, Picture Yet / Now in Its 4th Great Week “THE LION a: MOUSE” 40 Minutes of Spoken Drama With Lionel Barrymore Alec B. Francis of 4 Great Acta, and LOW HURRY! in This Part of the Count Remember! The Grand 1 Is the Only TAeater HURRY! ‘ With Vitaphone HURRY! SKOURAS BROTHERS’ GRAND CENTRAL A BENNY DAVIS America’s Famous Song Writer, and His 1 ? WEAVER BROS. Orpheum Circuit 1P.M.to1l1P Moe Vaudeville and * Louis , . 1 a 0 * It’s Comfortably Cool ere! LAST TIMES TODAY TO SEE THIS STUPENDOUS sow Photop!ay “DON’T \ ‘OUR GANG’ KIDS 1 AND OUT OF THE MOVIES” MANY OTHER JOYOUS FEATURES and the Heart Appealing and Supremely Patriotic Screen Sensation “A SHIP COMES IN” Witt Bedeiph scniuaerent 2 * 3 1 Ru aye . * — | Virginia van = tL Escape.” * 2 vay 2 New SHENANDOAH z Bdwy & Shenandoah | LES” AND OTHERS O’FALLON | 4042 W. Florissant | West Irene Kich in = —
Page 9
— » SSN Se i has been on the books since 1880. The prohibition clause forb{ the manufacture and sale of int icating liquors within the horde of North Dakota. Attempts — 5 been made to modify it, but with. : out success, even in the days whats : most of the rest of the country legally “wet.” i. Last spring a petitio with the Secretary of Mate cn group of anti- -Prohibitionists, 5 ing for a referendum on the a tion of repealing the law. 489 ited campaign was made in tte ae half. tate’s 2192 4 Ul SA 4 Jf Aff 145 Af 7 4 Ahh hhs ff 44 : (/ Af / | iff, SAA ,,, 1 7 2 U ibition tion (ff fj 2 ee Fp ae 8 e N N J > 2 = 6 — Less than 400 of the 8 oy (EX: > 8 recincts remained fe n a TL ePorted to- — day, and even the leaders! peal vement Saw no Pre banes⸗ upset e dry margin. * ed that 5 — to re ( at 4 PAGES “0 -EAREE" BROWNS 5, TIGERS 4 THEATER 7400 OLIVE STREET ROAD | 0 Triple North an at- rohibi- — 2 — 3 psp The Only Evening Nesinliper in St. Lol With the Associated 212» News Service ; ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, PRICE 2 CENTS 20, 1928. ime ATES 4, CARDINALS 3 Two Homers for Grantham’ SW s FRISCH BATS HARD; Param WEIN HEN GT ONE RUN IN THE NINTH By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, June 30.—The Cardinals were stopped _ ie . BS * ane 4 — te ee Oe r * „ 5 5000 h to in- which Last 2 Times —— New York’s Grea Musical Comedy test Success Based On the Farce ye Oe Oe * — Scores Tuo CHANCELLOR I$ FIRST AT $19.20 IN BENISH CUP By Dent McSkimming. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, Collinsville, III., June 30. —Chan- | cellor, a gon of Sir Barton, running | | in O colors of the Audley Farm | stab e, captured the Benish cup race, feature event of today’s pro- gram before a crowd of * 10,000. Shasta Lad set so fast a pace for the first three- quarters of the mile that Chancellor was forced to come within two-fifths of a sec- | Men; (College: 3 — Joins Indians Sch ang s —— CHORUS 1 OF 60 Seats, 2 78e. $1.00, Seats, Rothsehiid-Ge™ t. MAIN 3535 Monday LADT BE e000" 3 MUNICIPAL OPERA ° WEE eater. Fo N WEEK SiGinriy AT 8:15 SHANE 10. TIME SUNDAY NIGRT hme Time at Municipal Opera. Music by Vincent 2 sree the-W orld Yo ‘. the 322 Musical Hit “Hit t All-Star Jubilee Cast—Chorus of 96 NANETTE NCRICIFAL MON Niour SEATS NOW ROSE MARIE wean 0; et field Co., "oh 22 1 Beginning IROWDER, Me HIND STEWART HURL: KRESS FANS 3 TIMES By Jack Alexander, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ebe — Ramage pO —— sale * Bg * * * 4 12 to = MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFI —.— 8 „ Sth * — Olive — Forest Park Open at 7 Telephone 8 — Offices in ASHLAND [7 0%, 3520 Newstead Bremen 20th & Bremen ee bred.” Also Prize ‘Night, Cherok 2716 Cherokee “Golden —— “The Wild W also Vandeven Embassy | be 4938 Delmar Play Girl” and “Boss of = gg = lg Also Comejy and EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury ‘Old Shoes.” | Snob ~~“ in “Little Also * — Night. FAIRY 5640 Easton May | MeAvo in “ — r Also — IRMA Hoot Gibson in “The hide Kid’ and “A N it 7 6234 Bartmer| Mystery” also Com =~ a 1710 N. Jefferson Marion Davies in “Qual- ity Street.” Also and Stage Show. Kirkwood SPECIAL FEATURE g. Kirkwood. Mo. TURE PRO — EDT AND —.— CO Knickerbocker 3145 Park E SARS By a 28 HITE FLANNELS. 1 KOZY 4869 N. Dolores Del Rio in “The Gateway of the Moon.” Also Comedy and News. — — — — in The Sky” an 5415 Arsenal — Elino ite ont 3 McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi 2 Fr vend rin India.” . lso Comedy and News, = MELBA Grand & Miami — * re West Romance” also Big Michigan 7224 4 Escape — witty Fifty Girl. N 2 » Bich n “Silver New SHENANDOAK SUMO a PA OTHERS. o' FALLON 4042 W. Florissant West — — S r Sla ve — | We ties Dey — — Holt 25 „ and ng Age.” Girl” and Mianight’ — — —— “The Heart or 6 Follies 2841 Pestalozzi QUEENS 4700 Maffut 2 ana Lowe in “Dressed Kill” and. Tom McCoy RITZ Grand & Juiate and —— 7 — R NO OTHER WO WOMAN.” Ee 5479 . DIX in = EASY” Kobin WESTERN Ano ö Melillo. _ Billings grounded to Melillo. © Neely. 3 4 Blue popped to Billings. _ court singled q razzing. | Ward first. > Manush. Ant center, ird. Woring Rice, but Heilmann was out | DETROIT, June 30.—The Browns batted Haskell Billings and 2 the second game of their double-header with the Tigers here * afternoon after dropping the opener by an 11-3 count. The score was 5 to 4. - . Melillo went back to second in 5 of Brannon. he game: oF INNING—BROWNS—Mc- “Neely popped in front of plate to a Fereave. Melillo flied to Wingo. @anush tapped to Tavener. TIGERS — Sweeney singled to nt. Warner sacrificed, Blue to illo on first. Blue knocked n Gehringer’s grounder and t him to th ebag. Sweeney get- 5 to third. Rice singled to left. Boring Sweeney. Hargrave walked. nice and Hargrave worked a dou- * 2 ie hd do : @ ble steal Heilmann lined to Me- # Neely. —ONE RUN. SECOND — BROWNS — Schulte 4 got his first hit of the series, a si - te to center. Kress went out on ' strikes. Blue flied to Rice. Bet- ‘tencourt walked. Schang tripled 3 ' eff the right field wall, scoring Schulte and Bettencourt. Crowder E popped to Warner. TWO RUNS. TIGERS—Tavener popped to Mellilo tossed out Wingo. THIRD — BROWNS — Warner threw out McNeely. Tavener ' threw out Melillo. Manush popped to Warner. TIGERS—Sweeney flied to Mc- So did Warner. So did Gehringer. FOURTH—BROWNS — Schulte singled to center. Kress was called out on strikes for the second time. Betten- Schulte Schang to center, top ping at second. 5 walked, filling the bases. Crowder dropped a single into left, scoring : Schulte and Bettencourt. McNeely : Was called out on strikes. | RUNS. TMO TIGERS — Melillo threw out Rice. Hargrave struck out. Heil- 1 mann singled through Kress. Tav- ener bunted and was thrown out | by Bettencourt. FIFTH — BROWNS — Melillo lined to Billings. Manysh walked. Schulte also walekd. Kress was called out on strikes for the third Straight time and received a grand Gehringer threw out Blue. TIGERS—Wingo walked. Billings singled to right and Wingo was out at third, McNeely to Bettencourt, E Billings taking second on the play. Sweeney lined to Schulte. Warner doubled off the left field fence, 2 Scoring Billings. Gehringer flied to Manush. ONE RUN. SIXTH—BROWNS—Bettencourt 1 1 was called otu on strikes. Schang walked. Crowder hit into a double | play, Gehringer to Tavener to 4 d Sweeney. TIGERS—Rice bunted safely to- Hargrave flied to Heilmann doubled to Rice stopping at Tavener doubled to right. the plate, McNeely to Kress to g. Wiltse went to the box the Browns. Winga walked. mings walked, filling the bases. Mme was taken out and replaced | E Wy Btewart. Sweeney walked, forc- Tavener across the plate with tying run. Bettencourt scooped up Warner's hopper and stepped on Pane. forcing Billings. TWO RUNS. SEVENTH — BROWNS — Mc- ely singled to right and got around to third when Heilmann let de ball go through his legs. Me- popped to Warner. Mcnush _ #ingied off Gehringer’s glove, Me- mess scoring. Schulte fouled to ney. Kress grounded to Tavener—ONE RUN. n TIGERS — Gehringer flied ush. Rice singled to centet. to 822 Chae. _ 1 om * 1 1 Harter meet. fe. Remus. Rice gl ae 1 1 12 5 8 Browns Lose Opener, 11-3 g 5 HE Browns lost the first ; game to Detroit today, 11 to 3. Story and box score on next page. Browns Box Score 3 (Figures do not include plays made in last half of last inning.) SECOND GAME. BROWNS. AB. R. H. O. * McNeely +f... Melillo 2b..... Manush If Schulte cf Kress ss. Blue 1b Bettencourt 3b. CROWDER P.. WILTSE P... STEWART P.. COOCONSGONOC OK SCOrFrF RF OCOCNEH Oe CCOONNSZONWWA em OOH Fe WO OWN cecoooooooooc® DETROIT. AB. R. H. Sweeney 1b... 1 Warner 3b.... Gehringer 2b.. A~ Hargravec....3 Heilmann rf...4 Tavener ss....4 Wingo. II. 1 BILLINGS P. . 3 ä ——— — — 30 41027 8 8282 8889856060 0 loonoconno” nH mlooorooooo® 020200100 DETROIT 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 was out stealing, Schang to Melillo. EIGHTH — BROWNS — Blue fouled to Hargrave. Bettencourt grounded to Warner. Schang was called out on strikes. TIGERS—Kress threw out Heil- mann. Kress also threw out Tav- ener. Wingo walked. Billings singled to center, Wingo stopping at second. Sweeney popped to Stewart. NINTH — BROWNS — Stewart was called out on strikes. Mc- Neely grounded to Tavener. Melil- lo flied to Wingo. . Detroit failed to score. f 3 NEW YORK GIANTS WIN -DOUBLE-HEADER FROM BRAVES, 7-4, 12-5 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June Giants won both games rom the Braves here this afternoon, 7 to 4 and 12 to 5. Each contest was marked by a Giant rally for six runs, and the second contest fea- tured as well a four-run McGraw inning. were the winning hurlers. 30.—The Fitzsimmons and Benton | ond of the track record to win. It was not until they had reached the last furlong that R. Russell succeded in getting Chancellor’s nose in front of Shasta Lad. The latter refused to quit under the severe drive and finished a close second, with Be Stil! third. Chancellor was neglected in the betting. He had won his last start, beating a fair field at Latonia last Saturday, but the crowd thought better of the chances of Be Still, Stitches and Aviator. As a re- sult, a $2 ticket on the winner paid $19.90. Every jockey knows that the shortest route from start to finish shortes route from start to finish is close to the inside rail, but Tom Murray just couldn't keep his mount, Turnever, from running wide at the head of the stretch, and as a result he was beaten in the first race of today’s program. Turnover appeared to be the best of the field of 11, establishing a good lead in the first half mile, but when he refused to cut close to the rail at the stretch turn, he not only lost valuable ground, but he ena- bled Laudation and Betty Browning to come up on the inside to finish first and second, The winner paid $25.08 for $2. Famine, one of the horses of- fered, in the paddock sale this morning, proved a pretty fair racer when he took the second event, a mile race for 3-year-olds and up. Lady Fanshawe, the favorite, was always prominent, but when Hor- vath asked her to catch Famine in the run through the stretch, she was unequal to the task. Southern Kiss finished third. The early pace was set by Loyal H., which weakened in the stretch. The winner was well handled by Pete Francis and paid a refund of $25.90 for $2. The field of 11 2-year-olds which started in the third race were as unmanageable as a lot of unbroken broncos. After a consid- erable delay at the post, starter Bill Snyder had them off in good order, with Jessie Carey and Mar- doon, the favorites, struggling earnestly for the lead. As they reached the turn, Trumpet and several others drew close and at the stretch turn, when Mardoon bore out, carrying Jessie away from the rail, C. Ponce,sent Trumpet through the opening and pulled away to win in convincing fashion. The winner paid $13.06 for $2. Prisoner Takes Fourth. Favorites dominated the fourth race, Prisoner, at favorite’s odds scoring a smashing victory, fol- lowed by Blue Blood and ocus, second choices in the betting. Pris- oner outran Ethel Galliger in the first furlong to take the lead be- fore the field left the back stretch, and he remained on top all the way. Tiner gave the winner a hustling ride, avoiding all acci- dents. Prisoner refunded $4.54 for $2. At Fairmount. Laudatio “Me furlongs: udati 2 - — 25.08 9.70 6.00 é 3.82 3.20 T. Mur 4.78 14. Dad Sheriff Seth. King Stick, Brumina, Nodding, ran. Famine { Eranci Lady _Fanshawe (K. 1:41 2-5. Ali Time, ii4j RACE — furlongs: ce) Fi a 06 > at 3.42 24 Time, 1 Cloudy 8. & yin Da, Bogen 3 Mardoon. Nor Brot CE—Six | turjongs: ener (A. 4.50 135 Ripehioed (J. — n Word . Carey | | —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. Bruce Caldwell (at left), former Yale football captain and one of the best baseball players in college circles, is shown shaking hands with Manager Roger Peckinpaugh after joining the Cleveland club i ces BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 R. 31. E. CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI. 020300020 7112 CINCINNATI. 001020101 5100 BATTERIES: Chicago— Malone and — — Cincinnati—Donahue. Kolp and cinich. SECOND GAME. BOSTON AT NEW YORK. 103000100 5102 NEW YORK. 01064001X 12131 Batteries: Boston — Brandt. Barnes. Smith and Spohrer. New York—Benton an Hogan, — Bosrox AT NEW YORK. FIRST GAME. 2 | Collins: Batteries—Delaney. and Taylor: Fitzsimmons ana ‘O’Famell SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN | 0200120 BROOKLYN 2406100 Batteries: Philadelphia—Sweetiand. Wil- loughly. Lennon and Lerian. Brooklyu— Petty and Henline. Fan e YN. IRS E 12345 67 8 910 11 12 13 T. H. E. * 0 1 0 0 . 0 0 5 10 1 Vance. Deberry and Henline. New Zealand Defeated. By the Associated Press. DURBAN, South African Re- public, June 30.—In the first test match of their present tour the New Zealand all-blacks Rugby team were beaten by South Africa, „7 points to nothing. - —— Cue Tourney Results. Two matches were played in Charlie C. Peterson's elimination three-cushion handicap tournament No. 2 yesterday. Shaberg beat Sweeney, 18-3, and Hathway won from Gaylor, 16-2. The contests ended first round play. The sec- ond round will begin Monday after- noon. Homewoed and — — also ran. FIFTH ile: Cc m Chancellor (R. pina) 19.90 9.36 68 Shasta Lad ( 7.36 Be Still (J. MeTague ote gt Time, 1:38 AO ig w Aviator. ee Step hae Sti Medley 1 PARK SCRATCHES 2 . 8. N * tyg race — | race Con tial. race-——Meknes. Eighth race— * AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1 23 2 4 , BEE SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO. 000001000191 CHICAGO. 30021000X 6 82 Battetries: Cleyeland—Levsen and My- at: Chicago—Thomas and Crouse. CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO. FIRST GAME. Inrines— 1234567 § Cleveland 0300010 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Shaute and and Bere SECOND GAME. NEW YORK AT BOSTON. 220001020 7 121 BOSTON. 200000022 6 120 Batteries: New York—Coveleskie and Boston—Rufing and Hoffman. NEW YORK AT BOSTON. FIRST GAM York—Shealey and Grabowski; Boston—Russell. Simmons, Morris. Bradley Shea and Heving. Washington At Eura C “123 4.5 ) A 3 9 9 4 6 33010 0 x—710 0 ington—Brown, Zach- Philadelphia—Quinn, Coch- ‘ ‘Kenna: rane. BARTLETT BEATS WINTER, 3 AND 2, FOR T.-M" TITLE By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., June 30.— Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa, to- day won the trans- Mississippi golf championship by shooting two un- der par in the afternoon round and defeating Bryan Winter, St. Louis, 3 and 2. Winter fought to the last hole and even there sank a long side hill put for a half, but to no purpose. Bartlett shot a mediocre 79 in the morning, but was one up 45 Winter had taken 81. Two up at the start of the final nine, Bartlett took the twenty-eighth with a birdie and halved the next six holes in perfect figures to win. Denver Gets Tourney. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 30. —The Denver Country Club of Denver, Colo., was awarded the 1928 women’s Trans-Mississipp! golf championship tournament at the annual meeting of the associa- tion today. only upset of this morning's play Barnes. Ho Tex. ree vs Joyee Portnoy, Tord Sutter, New leans, — 3 Boehmer, Louis, 9—7. INA Clifford Sutter, New 0 ustin, Tex., and Kari Kamrath, A defeated Byron Huffman, — — Ky., and and Earl — song, Cineinnatl, 1. feated 5 E . TRIPLE A. June * the in the Missouri Valley tennis cham- pionships here, Sidney Smith, St. Louis, and Bruce Barnes, Houston, Tex., defeated Louis Thalheimer, Dallas, and Jack Norton, Houston, in a fourth round match in the men’s doubles, 6—4. 6—8, 6—3. The winners will meet Wray Brown and Teddy Eggmann, St. Louis dis- trict team in the semifinals later in the day. Clifford Sutter, New Orleans. proved himself to be a strong con- tender for the junior singles title by defeating Junior Boehmer, St. Louis district champion, in a semi- final round match. The first set was a battle royal, Sutter finally winning it 9—7. Boehmer led at 5 to 3, but the New Orleans boy evened the score. In the other junior semifinal, Bruce Barnes, Houston, Tex., defeated Joyce Port- noy, St. Louis. Although losing the first set Portnoy came back to give Barnes a struggle in the sec- ond set. The score of the match was 6—2, 7—5. Play in the women’s doubles reached the final round. In one semifinal match Marjorie Glad- man, Santa Monica, Cal., and Mary Greet, Kansas City, defeated the Kansas City team of Emma Tobin and Mary Lou Sutherland, 6—1. 6—3. The Missouri Valley champions, Mrs. Mellicent Baehr and Lottle Hagemeyer. St. Louis, were eliminated in the other semi- final match by Clara Louise Zinke, Cincinnati, and Ruth Bailey, St. Louis, 7—5, 6—3. ‘THE IF TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE. It if = They They W. L. Pct. Win. Lose 45 24 .652 .657 37 26 587 504 36 29 .554 561 39 32 340 .556 38 32 543 549 30 35 462 .470 20 41 .328 330 Philadelphia. 17 43 .283 .295 AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York... 48 16 .750 .754 Philadelphia. 38 28 .576 582 BROWNS... 36 31 .537 .544 463 471 456 .464 443 452 408 418 373 482 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg at St. Louis (two games). Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Roston at Washington. ‘singled to center, sending Douthit Philadelphia at Mew York: (two OP re ia ee this afternoon, losing to the Pirates in the third game of their series, The score was 4 to 3. Quigley, Stark and Pfirman were the umpires. About 10,000 persons attended. The game: FIRST INNING—PIRATES—L. Waner fouled to Roettger. Barn- hart fouled to Holm. P. Waner flied to Roettger. CARDINALS—Douthit singled to center. Holm struck out. Frisch to third. Douthit scored on Bot- on a wild pin Harper singled off Grimes’ bare hand, Frisch taking third, and when Wright fumbled the ball, Frisch scored. Roettger flied to P. Waner. TWO RUNS. SECOND .— PIRATES — Holm threw out Wright Traynor popped to Maranville. Grantham flied to Roettger. CARDINALS—Grimes threw out Wilson. Maranville was hit by a pitched ball. Alexander bunted, but forced Maranville, Grantham to Wright. Adams threw out Douthit. THIRD — PIRATES — Adams lined to Maranville. Hargreaves grounded to Frisch. Grimes flied to Harper. CARDINALS— Holm popped to Adams. Frisch singled to center. Grimes, trying to pick Frisch off first, threw the ball against the grand stand wall and Frisch reached third. Bottomley walked. Harper struck out. Bottomley stole second. Roettger lined to L. Waner, who made a good running catch in left center. FOURTH—PIRATES—L. Waner beat out a high bounder to Frisch for the first hit off Alexander. Barnhart flied to Roettger. P. Wa- ner forced L. Waner, Frisch to M:- ranville. Wright flied to Harper. CARDINALS— Wilson out on a grounder to Grantham, Grimes covering first. Adams made a clever catch in center of Maran- ville’s pop fly and held he ball in spite of a collision with Wright. Traynor threw out Alexander. FIFTH — PIRATES—Traynor singled to left. Grantham hit into the pavilion in right center for a home run, scoring behind Traynor with the tieing run. Adams fouled to Bottomley. Frisch threw out Hargeaves. Grimes out the same way. TWO RUNS, CARDINALS—Douthit fouled to Hargreaves. Wright threw out Holm. Frisch went out the same way. SIXTH—PIRATES — L. Waner grounded to Holm. Frisch threw out Barnhart. P. Waner walked. Wright flied to Harper. CARDINALS—Bottomley popped to Adams. Adams threw out Bar. per. Ruettger struck out. SEVENTH — PIRATES—Tray- nor grounded to Maranville. Grantham hit into the right-field pavilion for his second home run of the game. Adams lined to Dout- hit. Holm threw out Hargreaves. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Traynor threw out Wilson. Blades batted for Maranville and grounded to Wright. Grimes threw out Alexander. EIGHTH — PIRATES — Thev- enow went to short for the Car- dinals. Frisch threw out Grimes. L. Waner lined to Frisch. Barn- hart struck out. CARDINALS—Donthit grounded to Adams. Holm went out the same way. Frisch singled to left. Bottomley forced Frisch, Wright to Adama. NINTH-—PIRATES— Holm threw out P. Waner. Wright drove deep to Douthit. Traynor doubled to left center. Grantham was pur- | Douthit cf.....4 Carine Bex Ser AB. L Waner cf....4 Barnhart If. ...4 P Wanerrf....3 Wright ss.....A4 e en 0 — : A 88 e- Oe e 4. * or 5 0 y 00 Total. 33 4 6 27 16 2 OARDIN ALS. Ab. R. H. O. A. E. Holm 30. 4 Frisch 20. 4 Bottomley 1b. 2 Harper 11. 3 Roetiger if....4 Wilsonc......A Maranville ss. . 1 Thevenow ss...O ALEX’DERP. 3 11 . ... 1 D.. . Total 3432 12345678 PITTSBURG 20 — e Seer eee ese een E leere eee e loeeeeseeeeceee 2 8 2 CARDINALS 200000001 3 Thevenow made a back- handed toss to the bag with nobody cov- ering, Traynor scored. Hargreaves flied to Douthit. ONE RUN. CARDINALS — Harper walked. 4 = pall. Roettger singled to right, scoring Harper. Wilson struck out. High batted for Thevenow and forced Roettger, Adams to Wright. Hafey batted for Alex- Adams. final Olympic trial and minutes 49 3-5 seconds. Her team- „ onds. The actual distance of the was 440 yards, the national pionship i posely passed. Adams beat out « bounder over second and when * r ee tee ee ee GRIMES P....3 0 0 1 3 00002010194 Harper went to second on a passed ander and forced High, Traynor to national championship today in 5
Page 10
PAGE 10 F. Us POST DISPATCH’ MISS WILLS REA CHES WINS STRAIGHT TAYLOR BREAKS “SET VICTORY HURDLE RECORD “OVER ENGLISH IN TRYOUT MEET WOMAN. 6-3, 6-0 By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., June 30.— By the Associated Press. Morgan Taylor, 1924 Olympic hur- dling champion, competing under WIMBLEDON, Eng.. June 30. Miss Helen Wills, American hold- the colors of the Illinois Athletic Club, smashed the world’s record ‘er of the Wimbledon tennis cham- _pionship, reach the semifinals for the 400-meter hurdles in the today by vanquishing Mrs. M. Hol- sectional Olympic trials here this afternoon, when he cleared the sticks in 53.1 seconds Taylor's performance clipped 3 seven-tenths of a second from the croft Watson, veteran British tour- murk held by Stannard, Petterson nament star, in straight sets, 6-3, and Sweet. He won the race by _ 6-0. six yards over Jones of the Univer- Big Bill Tilden rallied desperate- ky at Michigan. 7 ly today to defeat Pierre Landry, argument and one of them Taylor in the last Olympics _ young French star, in a five-set beaned the other with a pop bot- | won in 52.6 seconds, but the record ‘duel. The scores were 6—4, 2—6, tie. Demonstrating that femi- | was not allowed. 2, 6—1, 6-4. nine fan is getting hep to the Eddie Tolan, 19, Detroit Negro - Tilden’s victory, the first time he fine points of the game. sprinter, competing unattached, de- nas lost à set in his steady march teated Fred Alderman, former to the quarter finals, took nearly Michigan State College star, repre- three hours. It matched in thrills senting the Illinois A. C. of Chica- the ae 3 go in the 8 33 Lacoste, erican C ’ Tolan, a fkreshman a e Uni- the quarter finals through victory versity of Michigan, took the over H. W. Austin, young English measure of Aldeman by six inches star. 6—4, 6—4, 6—8, 1—6. 6—2. in the fast time of 21.2 seconds. Landry's 1 ppt e He was the national scholastic Tilden, who played in a particu- champion in 1927. larly wild mood. The American Kinsey Wins, Werner’s Time Best. veteran had difficulty taking the In the final heat of the 100- first set, at one time outclassing meter hurdles, Werner, of the I. the Frenchman, until after the last A. C. and Brickman of the C. A. A. game had been deuced several each tipped over hurdles. A run- times, during which Tilden shot off was held to determine third over four service aces. Tilden's place. In the run-off Brickman wildness lost him the second and hit his second hurdle while Wer- third sets, but he settled down to ner ran a beautiful race, topping square the match in the fourth. all of the obstacles and making He won th efifth, though given a better time than Kinsey, winner hard fight. Returning to the courts with only a short rest, Tilden paired with Frank Hunter in the doubles to defeat the young French combi- of the heat. Kinsey's time was 15.2 seconds, while Werner made nation of Jean Borotra ahd Rene de Buzelet in four sets, 6—4, 6—4, the distance in 14.9 seconds, The 5—7. 6—2. Borotra is, a younger judges announced that they weuld recommend that Werner be quall- brother of the veteran Jean Bo- rotra. fied for the Harvard meet. 200 METER DASH—Tolan, Detroit, un- attached, first; Alderman, 1. A. C., sec- ond: Henson. Michigan State College, third: Barnes. In beating Mrs. Watson, the American ace repeated her triumph of two weeks ago in the Wightman Cup matches, allowing her oppo- ment exactly the same number of call em wh they’ , 1 ‘em when theyre over third; | Bas es, Obe ing Ohio, fourth. 4. losing pitcher—Oeden. Um. 16-POUND HAMMER THROW—Kets, Um- games today asshe didthen. After meeting spirited opposition in the However, “Silk” O'Loughlin, Ust- pires, Dineen, Barry, Nallin. Time, the only arbiter who “never ae eee e 1:48, first set Miss Wills made short work of her rival in the last. he made a mistake,“ is dead To ** Normal, ecnird. Distance—153 - — * . 4 err is human, but there is no 100 e RUN—McHugh. Chicago A. : By Jack Alexander, error column for the umps; the A. firs om 8 -DETROIT, Mich., June 30.— players record their boots on Owen Carroll held the Brownie their mental adding machine. batters while the Tiger hitters were killing the fast ball of John Ogden British tennis followers had hoped that Mrs. Watson, one of the steadiest baseliners in the country, would extend Miss Wills and perhaps even take a set, but and George Blaeholder, and the this hope was quickly dissipated RAC egen — ae a aes :36 1 Na ts | N — 4 * PY . * rer & oe 2 F 3 Aa r 7 ae 3 2 * : a K y: eg e 9 s me — Start * in- 7223 3-5, BROWNS. AB. R. H. 9 «| SCOMmMN OR GoM mp 5 — ir it adam wens sa a * — me I os! „ x * — — — " : Bais E. SD ee e ae a ‘hie J 5 Re — mien, Ee HES “ — : — * a Se —— . AAI i BT! MESS EMS Cg: D rr . 8 * we 9 2 8 pat 3 2 ＋ 3 0 3 NN n d a . * rs DES Sat, > . : — “ae pos 9 + > Cee ake ee 14 . „ — 2 1. 2 ‘ ** . — . . . 1 1 , . : 4 (Ale ai ella tes MecNecly rf.... Brannon 2b.... Manush II. Schulte cf...... Kress 8S....... Blue 1b. Bettencourt 3b. . Manion c....... Ogden pp. Blacholder p. Sturdy Totals. 20 3 5 24 Sturdy batted for Ogden in the fifth. named Herbert „ erin n 1 fellers, and Al, Are out for the brogans of Cal. Al wears a brown derby And as for friend Herby, The West recommends the 10- gal. Atta Lady! It was Ladies’ day in the San Antonio ball park on June 18. Two women fans got into an — AUS ie GOS Cor} uscher eras "sere — eee eee een RN eee 8 wens Eee a lea 2 12 se „„ „„ „ @ — Seg peng me oo r 222 nes Chwoomonoosoo 22 28222522 ee ene E. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 —— 4 — * * 7 ig n > 0 R 0 . 7 ae RE aly gens 2 Te . - ‘ — — — — . * 5 = — pe * * ~~ — 7 e n ‘oat * . r apes 9 n + 0 — 85 * — 7 0 n 1 n > * hs 3 . 4 —— — reas n N — ro > ~ aaa OF BE : pip ah 4 =. me 7 4 : ae C OF Lee CR ee RET IMME ne olan Fe” Sane NT A, gM TE Me ep A idk. ee TC . d 5 * a ~ p 2 ps oe ~ ; Or DS OF Ee * . * * 5 eee SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. FAIRMOUNT CHARTS iT GAME 10 RECORD BEATING APPEARS By FRST GAM 10 |e ORD, Mrs. Mirlam Burns Horn, also of berg, former yr — touraa- night, may have sufferg conscious, was repo quired to remain out The X-ray plates vical vertebra. hurled through the ed to negotiate a Special to the Post- Dispatch. TIGERS 111. MRS. HORN 8 UP) AFTER LE K A 2B. Wis Ban 2 220 l. $100. Kansas City, defnding champion, star who was injured neck, an X-ray ex nat erably improved today gi ling ring for at least five m condition which caused do Sonnenberg was ot a ring and landed on the £ tackle hold on the chang MI EMIFINALS O ~ WIMBLEDON NET a OURNE " Weather partly cloudy; track good to fast. _COLLINSVILLE, III., June 30.—-Following are the results of to- Value to winners. MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.— Mrs. y the Associated Press, O. S. Hill of Kansas City, defeated BOSTON, June 30-0 8 up and 7 to play, in the 36-hole final round of the women's trans- heavyweight wrestling Ed Strangler“ Leun : vealed today. Sonn alia was taken to a private — ital expressed the opinion {has would recover. He w 5, however, and may need { 4 a neck Harness for b suspect that Som tered a fracture of the as he attempted to exzeoute ¢ his famous “flying 0 l Sonnenberg won the { rst & wf 1 Then the former coll attem sidestepped and Sonne ally flew through the pave 53.21 | Mississippi chempionship 155 F. Smith 00 | ment this afternoon. een moved up gradually in the first half mile and Yo In making the first 18 holes in 2 ide by latter, wore hi down aoe outfinished E ind er 2 n Closest pursuit of early ! r to the stretch, then | 78, Mrs. Hill set a new woman's 869 AN and was lucky to be second. Turn Over showed much the most 6 = record for the course, a ined a the outside when in the stretch and Vinished tastest of all at en 1 2 Sheriff if Seth 1 made up some ground and held on strongly. Dacia showed early speed lead of seven after the morning but que round. 25.08, place $9.70,. show $6; Betty Brown- ing, pace Si som — 88 show 8 “is. Maintaining her lead during the 232 Nr a 2 Rue. mile: Start afternoon, Mrs. Hill, who is also ~~ 8 Eüminatar e ies. 225. 49. 1:14, 1-5. „ T2. fare North and South champion, won to_ winners. 87 00, $100. : on the short eleventh hole of the course, to end the match eight up. Both were just short in the rough. Mrs. Hill over-ran the cup six inches, missing a deuce, while Mrs. Horn, who is national champion, was left a 5-foot putt which rimmed the cup. Mrs. Hill took moved up fast on the inside in ine a par three on the hole and Mrs. ya rds, Lady Fanshawe * n 2 4 Horn a four. 9 and wore. do Seutbere Kiss hard hustied 6 Kcood The finalists clashed for the title pace until midway of home strecth but tired. hief on in the first trans- Mississippi meet the outside mostly but ran a good face. Broomoney and Loyal H showed carly Cit haul speed put bath r. auit leaf 5 95 „ $4.58. Lady Fan for women at Kansas y $2 se n, 24 2 "a * sha we: place. $4. . e . 86: Southern Kiss: show, $3.2 year, Mrs. Horn yt tr her . 1000, claiming, maidens, five furlongs, 2-year-olds, L ponent. They were survivors Of a i good: th ‘pana: . Misty fo post 3:06 J. O'whithen | field of nearly 100 which began minutes. inner, ö. 1, 2, by Tromp's La ay N . * . * 2 — . » * Time, 24, :48, 1:03. Value to winners. $700, $20 HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % % Tasivalgnt Fin, Jock Cdds to 113 F. Ponce Bi 26 L. Ara Lar ome ran. 8 Neri. and one furlong: 1 — 1 — . 12.94 5.18 2.62 „ 8.80 3.08 When in 15 minutes ne 40:10 2.20 able to continue Lewis was 5 23.32 1 "Hilary and Bruneth | ed the match, 7 rt 8 Nearly 10,000 persons 0 Sister dou iT Luther).11.00 4.74 3.86 spectacular climax to the miack Fiyer (5. Stret- 6.18 3.80 which it had seemed must tue crowning of a new ¢ Lewis, a towering figure beside 0 comparatively lithe contender, f peateély showed signs of fal 8. Lewis resorted tv his mom strangle holds without avail. fore the first fall Sonnenberg ¢ in to butt Lewis in the nash, — Then he lifted the champion { tr his feet with the flying tackle a slammed the strangler’s huge 8 to the mat to take the — in 37 minutes and 30 seconds, champion was out for five mint The start of the second sem saw Sonnenberg fresh and 6 but the champion was weak. 7 * Sonnenberg dived in and 14 dodged but on the third the Dartmouth boy hurtled Bh through the ropes and out u floor. ee a : ‘Zain? — — —¼ 8 : “aa Cher . 1232 pine. a KAYOED IN AU Al woe “4 1 a a 121% SIDNEY, Australia, June ¥ a tent Air Lip eon 2 Jack Elliott, English mide 1 as ne a! and 4 boxer, knocked out Slim # Tim M ; American, in the third m g m Mare 19 a bout here today. Ryea 3 floored three times in — e fe A „ eee, n we wee st r a Rr 4 4 s. * 0 — n 1.07 ry 17.3% orvath 2 75 mith ; DF oe ahaa 205 ane wes — =a ~ as newspapermen. * r : ‘ ‘ aie os ° ; aes Oe EON ON ĩͤ v ]ð ye ]ͤ . ꝗ aà ee ee. LES thm Wr r — RRM A caress eee ramen Tommy Connolly, the dean of the American League umpires, has a son who it is said aspires to follow in the footsteps of his father. Indicating that Tommy must have had a chip knocked off the old block. ven A d tee 5 v3 K Richardson c 3 ed. N / t. out of it to the stretch, adult gained ground on ine inetde. 8 down to eaders and»outfinishing Jessie Carry in last sxteenth. Jessie ees the barrier and raced away into a long lead. showing most speed, held — Jen n drive but was cvutfinistied. Jean Brute was slow to get going but when ready closed up an immense gap and finished fast. Nora showed good early speed, raced ar- doon into defeat but tired and needed the race. Mardoon ran well to the stictch ry my 1 then was done, Jose 1 e H. showed early speed but quit. paid: Trumpet, win $13.06, place $5.64, show $3.42: Jessie Carry. me. „ Showw $2.46; Jean Bruce, — ow $6.98. 1 ern elaiming, J-xveat-oldes and up, th N mile: nally Start good: 2 8 e driving. Went to post 3 42 p. : t hoe As. St. N Cy. How ime. 23 2-5, Aim 218 1-5. n *xantorio, Winner, b. ry-Beartrap, ‘Trainer, Pollard. 1:13. Va alue \ by War $700. $200. 3100. 1 1 Sn a-Big 19 — . — urphy aleo ran 2.110 Price Headley entry; 1 SIXTH’ RACKE—Mile and 70 i), 3. 42 eae Nee r 2 1 rr 2 * * „eee 82 1) — — Cont EM „ „ „„ „ „„ 9 „ „ „ „* 9.02 1:17. Enthusiastic Edward, Downcast, Hoyal 3 nedemora and Veron e Lee also ran. 2 111 Nc six 1urlongs: (D. Froggatte)....3.74 frank . A e Con- The pitchers will have no ob- jection to Junior taking up his father’s calling if he will only ns a age obeagel 7 * 3 ina PNR i K * oe n Bs pe "82 2-3) geg 1. ee f 15 a pe “ee Perl | | 3 3 BL 3-5h Tre — HDF S 4 : bat ss x nder.. 1:08 Barley 1:02 — Dia- rigs” MOR DOS. cratonet 1a Mind. 108388 Gray . * 4 Ha i 5 ella ‘Palking.. ‘Dab : 2 5.46 3.60 * eae — —— fog 2 . — irentivtete se r@ r. * — . — 126 * a a a ee Tee * Equiv 125 Jockey. Odds to 3 y Soy e ee e e P bed mood ose Foc Word of Hono 8 — thel aher : mewo Moorecroft * me —33 minutes. — Tim — 400" MerER HU ag, lott by 1 inso a cago; Jones, University o Rob n Notifies Smith. 1 second; Goertz, Detroit, third; Spence, Detroit, ‘fourth. Time—53:1. 400 METER RUN tap ae by Alderman, I. A. C.; Kennedy A. C., second; Lewis, Detroit, third: “philips: 1. A. C., fourth; — 4 nds. Tim seco 400 METER FREE STYLE (400-Yard A. A. U. Championshipp— Wen by Miss Martha Norelius, New Tork W. A.: second, Miss Ethel MeGary, W. 8. A.: 3 , “ar? ma ‘alee ran mith Mile and 70 yards: „12.68 6.50 4.00 4.68 3.32 t 57.2 eec- R. Crees Prisoner, much the best took command soon after the Start and proceeding in the lead under restraint won hard held. Blue Ficed was on the outside moved up fast around the — entering the stretch and Bm 2 well. Focus raced for- wardly saved grou where poesible and ran a ee. Word of Henor closed up a wide gap. Pahl Galliser oh shwoed early 4 8 tired gradually, and war — — on ~ 22 ne Ot oer r a “Well, Al, we put you over.” “You don’t tell me! What was the score?“ “849 2-3 to 250 1-3.” ‘Lime, land Cimm 2. Sis Scot ry 1 5, ‘sea ye, Sane, Se an also arn. LATONIA SCRATCHES. t ager “= nol „ Jimma, Sprin dian. oa" rage f ce—~Barle Den loman. rposant. Fifth —— +g — — At Arlington. Weather clear; teak heavy. * 8 YIRST W fyriongs: 6 5 5 ; } ‘ Suitor (A. Pender- N R. Creese „ 24.43 sian 90 — — ee — Tigers took the first game ot this done in streteh. afternoon’s double-header, 11 to 3. 2 mutuels paid——Prigsoner: win. 81 54: place, $4.50: show, $2. 98: Flue Flood: Focus: show. $3.20. efter the first set. Miss Wills Speeds Up. $2 The s place, $5.78: show, $3.93; core just above indicates st 4 3- vary and A, — 4 . 2 Start good, After dropping what seems to be FI how the game went. The Tigers | won 9 minute inner, ch. g. batte out Ogden in four innings 3. Sir Barton- Madoris in gham. ‘+ x, 723 ime, :24 3-5, 43 5.8 J 82 He 27715 Fin. Joc her usual quota of three “cour- tesy” games to an opponent, Miss getting five hits, four of them in — 135-5 RAR HO. one inning, and batted Blaeholder 2. 585 Wills won easily, outclassing Mrs. Watson in every department of even harder. Carroll set the Browns down with five sgfeties, two of wach were of a fluky na- ture. In the field the Browns looked play. The English woman was able td deuce only one game in the last set, so completely was she put on the defensive by the American's hard and accurate driving. good at second base, but that did not help score any runs. The point score of the Wills- Watson match: The Browns were the first to score, getting two runs in the sec- First set: Wills „0206 414 427—34—5§ ond inning on a base on balls to double and Watson ......244 241 245—28—3 Second set: W 444 464—26—6 WORK cic 212 244—~-156—0 Ba hen: de Morpurgo, ace e Ital Davis Cup team, ad- vanced to the quarter-finals by easily defeating the Frenchman, Rene de Buzelet, 6—4, 6—2, 6—2. The French brigade got going again in the men’s singles when young Christian Boussus put out the Englishman, Moon, 6—0, 6—4, 2—6, 6—2. American Team Wins. The American women’s doubles team of Helen Jacobs and Penelope Anderson had a hard, uphill fight before they eliminated the English pair, Mrs. A. V. Bridge and Mrs. C. G. Mcliquham, 5—7, 6—3, 7—5. The Anglo-American doubles team of Mrs. Joan Austin Lycett and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali- fornia conquered the British pair, Equi A* HORSE. avast Chancellor Shasta * eB still Ct SP? pe ny St ts 3.86 6. 20 * A ne en Mississippi (Gwynne) 1 Ti * 56 4-5. Blue Jeans. Aug 12 Delusive e, 1:32. Memori Prickly Heat also ran. 1 Kine — 8 ei “se . 79 HURLINGHAM. England. June zo. —Laddle Sanford’s hurricanes —U—U — — E a ù—— N — — — — Le Witchmount : Chancellor raced forwardly, always: within striking distance of the leading sha. ta Lad. challenged strongly when ip the stretch and disposing.of Shasta Lad K n) 2 1 the lead to the end. Shasta Lad had the most speed in the ety six furlongs oad amo GOON Baek, then wey On wath Beter „ oy wen Be Still soon x. Har and Donn Maric or, racing latter into deteat an en he j Seven 2282 2 * after, Stitches gained ground in last quarter, as o rq positic Non 3 Se th ve and one belt fur ctowded back at start and had to be taken up, Medley and Witehmovns “hea no Mins rel Boy G fonea) 5.52 3.90 a mutuels paid: Chancellor, win 819.90, 2 $9.36, grew $4.66: Shasta n. ne OP. v. blen. 2 — 550 Lad. place $7.86, show $4.12; Be Still, show 82.7 be 1 1 2 jn 0 N > IRA * Fim White . Way Fi — e TCHES, Juliette spina” . Brick. Mite. one. ret race Mrs. Snyder. Fair Lark, Ormogirl, Lila G, Billy Doran, Second race chief also ran — Adele W. racs—Confidential. | Fifth race—Meknes. Eighth race—Betsy ischief fell Bacon, Toreher. Ponimol. ile and one-sixteenth: Woolf) ‘ 3.02 2.62 a- Other Racing Results aC Nes i. 3 4 8.68 3.32 — ä — —ę-——.ũ 2 AAO A LL” Om . raf de Time . 7155. Ralph Hartenstein E At Aqueduet. Time. 2:31 3-5, aDiavolo, aDistraction | * OH ina e furlongs: ane ateau alog ran. aWheatly Stable Ethel en Weather cloudy; track muddy. en rn H PACE si furl 10.66 5.84 3.46 FIRST RACKE—Five furlongs : Tuskegee F Craice : Ball Gee (i, Meyer) s+ r+ 7.38 4.46 Lilie Cary . Watters. wt 13 25 | some? 5 6-5 1-9 al re won the Hurlingham pole cham- * Chatiahocthes 1. ige * 13 Paus cn i McCoy): 85 a i 22 9:5." Knave ot Clubs. Nail pionskip today by defeating the El e f on, Lemonade, Ti f panish Princess, Golden Mac, Prince > Gordo four d goals to 6, King) war Medieval. Highland Maid, "Pine Mist. Lady ? ; FIFTH "RACE—Mile and à furlon — ä ur anne BM ONT CONT RAE about two miles: ile and five sixteenth: | aGaffsman (L. Pichon)5,16 3.52 2.78 7 A Alfonso of ee * we g F peishak) 4-1 6-5 out 8 I (C. . to th ot — Saorstat (W. Marsters). 2-1 5 h - 4 A./ 45 3 the . Ke ebe . *.. 7 ¢ —. 35 out 5. ti i 400 — g 4:17, Stop Flirting, Mantonian, Negopolt mad}, 1 hea — Time, 2:04 4.8. ‘Sir Harry, Vannie J. A | r Byng. “Smart Sinner and Saint Savin also rock & W may, AD Sent 30 Retes to Permanent 0 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; * AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES, Dark Phantom scratched. — Jack High (. MeAtee) Fifth race—Gift Hawk, Polish, sun ARLINGTON SCRATCHES, $ Hypoluxo 157 Hawk, Mordicus, Brown Wisdom, 5— Crystal N 1 Hall, Sankari. eee WITH Bee PRIVILEGE Pepuler-Priced Cafeteria and in Connection Al Smith got a tough break when his dad had those tintypes taken in the early eighties. For the tintypes of the fathers shall be visited on the children even unto the third and fourth gener- ation, pe. myle) Donnay { Fat Time—1:18. wi ndswept, Zoom of Honor. . Infinity and * ‘our Tung g RACK—Mile and one-half: e and one- Genie (W. Kelaay) ...,..115 4-5 Sun Beau { Tronsides (L. McAtee At H Atom. Weather clear; track h Weather clear; track muddy. At Kenilworth, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Weather clear; track muddy. an Ami (Mann) gay te re AO 405 n ‘ Dougherts} 4355 705 FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- 7.10 3. 1 * “Well, I declare! Was it a good game?” third, Suzanne Laird, Homestead, Fa.: fourth, Miss Josephine McKim, Home- up so many runs in the first in- onds. (New world’s record. Former ning that before the game was rr the regulars and giving the rook- | FU e, A ee Lampert. W. jes a workout.” ee “How did Jim Reed take it?” | Meee: W. 8. K. Time, 1 minute 2 “On the chin, but h b o stuck to 110-METER HURDLES—Won de Dan ‘What about the world series?” Selur ed. “second: Cook é eries? ‘ W E „ Tou figure to have a chance. Brickman, Chto 4 sig 2 fourth. “Home Houston make you overconfi- 0 . Manion’s single. dent. They got some tough ba- Seligson ik. In the fourth, Detroit took the that highball of yours if you Gorchakoff in was safe on an error by Kress. don’t use it with discretion. Mix Gehringer singled and Rice singled, “At’s all ‘right, Joe. With reaching third. Hargrave then you as a battery mate we got ‘em PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—Ju- popped to Blue, but Heilmann sin- 7 7 “Well, they'll know they've lius Seligson, Lehigh University Rice on third. Tavener's single been in a ball game, anyway. collegiate lawn tennis champion- scored Rice, Heilmann reaching signals crossed.” ship by defeating in the final round sacrifice fly. You Know me, Al. lexe. The scores were 11—9, 60. Blaeholder went in to pitch for . Tigers scored two more on a dou- In the event of the election of | Gorchakoff had failed to gain the ble and three singles. Smith and Robinson, they might ; championship in a final round more in the sixth and in the sev- city directory by making Jesse et ale tk he beaten by Witmer enth they counted their final three Jones Secretary of State. Allison, University of Texas, who ing singles and two doubles. The point acere: Blaeholder doubled to start the First Set. ) McNeely’s _ single. The pitcher 444 112 502 443 424 115 3 scored when Brannon hit into a 59-—~11. “Yes, in a way. But we piled stead, Pa. Time, 5 minutes, 40 4-5 sec- half over we began taking out | 100-METER BACK STROKE, OLYMPIC „ third, Miss Marian Gilman. Ala- seconds. the end of the road.” unattached, second: Cook But don’t let that walkover at Kress, Bettencourt's bies in that league who'll kill lead by scoring four times. Warner ‘em up; Al; mix em up!” Final Net Tilt Warner scoring and Gehringer licked.” gled, scoring Gehringer and putting sophomore, today won the inter- “Atta boy, Joe! Don't get your third, whence he scored on Wingo's Ben Gorchakoff of Occidental Col- the Browns in the fifth, and the The Common People. : ee It was the second time that Three singles gave Detroit two runs on four hits, two of them be- did not defend his title this year, Browns’ ninth and reached third on Seligson— double play. Joan Fry and Gwynneth Sterry, in a hard-fought three-set match, 6—4, S—6, 6—2. In the men's doubles, the Ar- gentine pair. Robson and Boyd, ad- vanced by defeating the Snglish- men, Radcliffe and Collins, 6—3, 6—3. 6—4. f Henro Cochet and Jacques Brug- non, brilliant French players, ad- vanced in the doubles deteating Hopman and Crawford of Austra- lia, 10—8. 6—2, 7—9, 4—6, 6—4. In the hard five set struggle of the men's singles during the Way, Jean Borotra, one of the French musketeers, conquered Pat Craw- ford, young Australian star, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 7-9. 6-3, Miss Nicolopoulo defeated Miss Naomi Trentham of England, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1, George Lott and John Hennes- sey, American Davis cup pair, de- feated J. C. Gregory and C. W. Kingsley, English team in the doubles, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, a native of California but now residing in paired with P. D. Spence of South Africa to eliminate J. Hillyard and Mre. Phyllis Satter- thwaite of England, 6—2, 6—2. The American mixed doubles combination of Penelope Anderson and Junior Coen was eliminated dy the English pair. R. C. gam | Robeon, the Argentine, land, ad. Genie Is Mice In Dwyer Stakes By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—Genie, Gifford Cochrane’s Man-O’-War colt, won the rich Dwyer Stakes, valued at $20,000, by heading Sun Beau to the wire in the mile und a half feature at Aquecduct today. Ironsides was third and the time was 2:31 3-5 seconds. At a clear advantage in the weights, Genie, which ran second to Vito in the Belmont Stakes, was a favorite at 11 to 5 among the six horses in the field. Genie carried 110 pounds, the same as Sun Beau, but seven pounds less than Iron- sides. Diavolo, Distraction and Bateau finished behind the leaders in that order. — —— * and Mrs. . 7—5, Senorita Elia De Alvarez, bril- liant Spanish girl and favorite to oppose Helen Wills in the final of the women's singles, gained the last eight by defeating Mies I. n. English woman, who 2 Mrs. Molla Mallory, by Atter his ‘victory with Lett in the men's doubles, Hennessey re- turned to the courts paired with Helen Jacobs, of California, in the mixed doubles and defeated k. Du 8 and H. Evelyn Jones, 12-10, 121 444 344 125 141 443 02— 54— 9 Second set: Selg son 454 444—25—6 Gorchakoff ,......132 011— 8—0 Third set: Seligson— 844 271 312 446 524 6—63—9 Gorchakoff— 611 454 544 128 341 4—57—7 Ralph McElvenney and Alan Her- today when they defeated the dou- bles team of T. Clines and W. Clines of St. Xavier College, Cin- cinnati, in four sets, 6—1. 6—1, 4—6. 6—2. The match started yesterday and lead of 6—1, 6—1, 3—1 when rain halted the match. Resuming play today, the Xavier team took the third set, but were eliminated when the Californians won the fourth with the loss of only two games. McElvenney and Herrington will engage Fred Mesmer and Emmett Pare of Georgetown University in the final which is to follow the sin- gies final between Julius Seligson of Lehigh and Ben Gorchakoff of Occidental College, Los Angeles. The team of Ralph McEllvenny and Alan Herrington of Stanford University won the doubles cham- pionship by defeating Emmett Pare and Fred Mesmer, Georgetown University, in straight sets, 6—1, 6—4, 6—4. Myers Change Permanent. CHICAGO, June 30.— Johnny Meyers, who relinquished his mid- dleweight wrestling championship because he could net make the re- quired 160-pound weight, will con- tinue in the light-heavyweight di Vision. the Stanford pair had run up a0 CARDINALS Gorchakoff—. ! a ah 955 ‘hh Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding Records of Browns and Cards NAME, en MeNeely rf Hrannon 29 Manush if 22281 Os Su pszEaz 22 as n aa el ee eee raw éer 5 „ „ „„ 6% „„ „6 „ r „ „ „„ „„ „6 * rdy r 5 es 27 dd . 8 genesen fat int ge ges- ue * Ak. . BROWNS ....2203 38 625 1 — er 5 AME. re it 8 usition, — Enes eses kak EE8 212 see eee eee Wilson E „„ 8 © * aa 1 1 —— e 2 99.4 Maran ville 2 33 Haines p re ——ů * rene — 3333 Franuneuse p i 8 p 5 „ % „„ „ „„ „ „0 „ 1 44 9 — ef *eet @ee eee & 60048 44458 — e ee 22 & r 1106 35 * 07 i ps. OS OHSS SS HH SSH NAM WO POsososcocwossserS- sana; “= W T an. un. E essen eee = 2 lian Lade 3 ond 28 t neve J A 1 4 ae 4 one-sixtcenth: * 55 a 48.8 "6 1 Cedar Ore 5705 rans pet * 13 Alt oa * ana. ‘Fin ke 8 0 Table Talk cats 6 7 4.00 Per 10 ownrow) . ti. oodstock +6. tle Watch, Pledge Mile and one surtone : ar out és 3:88 g. ‘Rac al 277 ae — on ards: (oe 14.85 3.20 Milaria 13 ec ag 1 4 e lde! 10 5 10 12 2 out = — E Out 2.54 Out 22252 Sesseseenneenes ssc also ran. HAMILTON SCRATCHES, 15 338352223 25 tt tt ty) rere 22 > nd ad A 2 oom race— Weat.” ug, e or t, e — fs and Ands. Seventh race — LLL OE 22S — — Ssoueccescoocessuwse — — At Latonia. Weather clear; track muddy. FIRST RAC oo en: as ot My Heart 8 er 3 73 The Southerner’ ( A. e ‘Great Sport (R. Zuc- eee eee 2 oz 32 > " 4 2 1 2001 8.84 888128289 — — — os as 25 sé 2 2 2 2212 — 36 2 sician, Hold Fact Dolly Tne ion Royal Omar, AL a. apie 7 * e 2.4 * N e e — — se — VOSCKREK TSH rr 8 E tees enen Se * — 8 Geese 888282882825 — — ss 0 * «a fF #8 we ee S Fes-ee ouuwheus-Sez-ee: —— 22 >? 2 . — —— 1 2 27 25 aS . 15 5 A Out 1011. and Mere Play . Ww Freer gol. 0 race -> 8.06 she alan, I. on. 2.8 2. 8 Se t R. N furlongs: — (Me- Troy eee (Smith); ites Elder wee (Chal : 5 TH Rhubarb (In 7. Pa 8 sre (C Michael ai | crettwood Far. Royal ge rty and X "Garth alsa Pan ran, "RTH 1 CE—Mile and 70 yards: ith all) 21 90.10 20 2 8.20 Rn 3 AUTO PARKING SPACE — PEOPLE'S
Page 11
—- SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1925 7 -ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | 8 22 ADDI NEWS 57 2 1 5 : NEW YORK BONDS a. - . a 5 — 8 a 4 RKO . 5 1 e YORK, June 30.—Total transactions in bonds on the New — a ö or ock Exchange today amounted to 34,901,000: previous day’s _ Key: H—Handily; B—Breezing: | . N sales $11,034,000 week ago, 54.512,00; year ago, $5,578,000, Tota) -Easily; D—Driving; U—Eased Aqueduct. At Fairmount. At Kenilworth sales from Jan. 1 to date were $1,690,812. 990 compared with $1,834,. grin Mp r Tollow | First race dagen ei mint, 2-yearcld! First race, $1000, ‘claiming, 3-year-olds | 2 796,000 2 year ago, and $1,687,412 4,000 two years ago. : EIGHTHS. muddy. 2 5 urtongs: nd upward, foaled in Canade. seven fur. , : oon Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-sec- : 05 Sunoli 101 | 7 onds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale Printed $99.24, means are today’ wor ; Agee 27 a a sigs, Gali ee 85 ‘ A Fortunate Man. $99 and twenty-four thirty seconds of 4 dollar and not $99.24. : ee ERNI — aney ial „eon ° 5 Boots, The following is a complete list of transactions giving sales, Lillian M. 11 Arns. Vela ae Soc r. Her Heart, Cleas- lowest and closing prices: At Fairmount. NSVILLE, II. * : 9 1 nee : we, ee ht Car. 900 1 2 hte — 2807 fat Ia 76e urs. BY the Associated Press. * Te “Gold... :373-5n : waits 1 ben 1 285 olds ame W J fuel . Saito Blandrig 3 Pri “By MENT BO a a * ver for weeks gane $i ott: hee at Ur. e 8 furlongs: * 33 a ry latte 8 * — oN MARKET AvEeRaGEs, || steady: le tpt $i: Fy: efeated; BOSTON, June 30.—8 3 ; ‘ U8 Son @ tr en 9. ; * „ : al f a 2 38 1-5b atrina SEVEN-EIGHT > Coral ° . ** arjo th , | 3 berg, former Dartm 5 35 3-5h 1 falantry a 285 — 1 + -1:35b Marie i¢ Sein —— 112 tar. 181 ni Ie er. Ay ; ali 100—1 1 2 ua | tba =? dt * en 12 Orewon Fi 195 1 r aque Exposure. @ Cocoon ‘ aMrs, J. Gidon — Mre. R. E. Princess Potts. * 000, claiming, 3 year-olds rds: 1 85 ’ Captai . 1 i "and 70 ya aptain s . . 403 one mile an ° * * 5 Ca t 1 5 6 „ 0 : . 05 5 „ „ e eie 2-SdHerade 218 3-50 * . fie 127 W , 428 gn 114 3-5 SEVEN-EIGHTHS Mite. na ++ ene 105) *Outstep. 9! ""' 9g ¢ n = “ ace, $ Claiming, 4-year. — 1 Seon aearehal.. . 111 FIT Mind, Foreh 2171. : : ‘ . ming. : ; N 1:171-5n | Sun Rer. oi me 2 „ 108 thenk olds and upward, one’ mile and 2 U Gardner, Vos dae and dark We . "ver NE MILE. E. 5 7 den ‘ et ‘a 0 * ~ BR a . : . 1 : | a “Beth's Flower lack undercall. . . . . | 18 2 Elias 0. 1:47 2.5. 14 Kare ber 1:47 2-5h Head ... 115 It 7 t, 1 Fre 3109 ep. Piet ree 1 . . U6 103 i 60 — F sO Be and Omnious were in com- 1:47 G 2 47 ; *Elias © eke n 109 1 — er; —Chairman, Bright Shewl, Bun. oe ) 5 tested milk. 7 : cael mas full of fn best. — as adalong .1:42b “Apprentice allowance claimed.’ ely ee King of For. d speed. f run. Demon showed Gold Bet w Weather = th. track fast. ge Pence Jasonette. 5 g — speed. ent well. Sport Hallahan ; — ht 11 At Latonia 2 & — — . "all ‘the gags ae le ie At Lincoln Fields fuck Hawk. 2 : 93 > Fs : . * — — newspaperme yond the Tow of 3 At Belmont. Sty Condition. Sage Boy did his work First race, $1200 laiming 3 whpprentice allowance claimed. — By es, VELLE IMES. . Wh | Mowing are today’s workouts. Track ‘It Nec r 2 At ilt bene. Fanta. Bonoby. + 2.26 o continue Le „ At Hamilton. 103 Don 105 Hamilton. Nicaragua, Lamkin, Bruneth | ed the match — Carnivorous Diin 287 HAMILTON, ont re era 3 5 2-year-olds, all Cana . den 5 0 4 3 : N. * — 9 > 0 Ir 1. Cod] . rob High ‘and Dry, are today's workouts, eur 3 Gov, Pratt, Little Coley : use, | e 2 . " 774 ‘Tan’? ‘ 9 5 3 Nearly 10,000 persons Saw the i 1 5 REE-EIGHTHS MILE Bevond race. 31200, maidens, % Reer E 3] 7—Updike, Wolty, Vande ; a All Krip . . :39h N 1406 olds, fillies, tive and one-hat furlongs: es : 7 : : ay M Immernoch 1 Linda Cc Je — 4 3 a 103 At Kenil Worth 5 . 8 g ce rr : SES TFN Ai Hever 119 2. 5b Fekkx E = — ea — +] — PIGEONS AND SQUA v 888 343 — r * oe 42 n > 0 — 2 Se eses eee FF FX ;. Ne. 1 0 1 J. Idaho by e ane dert Inos SSE * , 2 * 7 3 „ * * 0 . — * — — ce — — a A ere S882 F FE rr — 2888 98 ‘ : 2 a Far * * * * * 5 832 14 =e 2 Wis 6.101 0101 Fropus : 1 0 : g 1101 Hol n NX : — — SSSSge — 72 3 : s ar- 3.86 — climax to the maten . : 5 18 * 3. 80 0 ad seemed must end in itt Bay. i * 0 Lillian 1. 110 a 8 of a ne ’ ) HALF MILES” ° Frincess Edith . piers 5 4 fy 3 „Attack 8 2- Contemplate. M 8 ＋ 115 5 Fieic Candy Kid. . Claiming, 3-year-olds Second race. $1000 claiming, 2-year- 5 olds, five f 1 i 2 landris, 4 Balair D'Or © Pl : . ae 33 5 addy aguer ...:55h ö urlongs: Alan 112 Canaan , 3 | tron Master ....110 *Catlettaburg ... er. ’ Rose, Wilies Maia, | C 5 | i — He * SWEEP, Little Broom, AI- | “4 egy i 771 | as. 4 WENIG. Lad 1 103 +: 0% Royal Sadie’. 08 King * tose noe adi 118 pees | 5 ee nn 107 | ** eutenant II. Boom, si} ag %% 108 3 a 5 1 a mona 8. : , Silv . 22 5 THR ‘ " 113 1 hird race. „ Claiming 3-year-olds a: Ann, Fieild Marshall Otek. Chesa 8 8 * US) 8 Mollie Eliza- ' five upward, six furlongs: 7—Wampoo, Fascisto, Jaconetie, 5] 99 | 99 J 1 sy Elizabeth 1221 7 and i iraso! PI r 1 By LOUISVILLE 11 4106 & 105 % 105 the stomach. . 5 . Perlapides 1:21 Thu 1,108 Double Heart. 108 eb 1— Fleur de Lis, Be 18 1.100 54 % 94 5 h 1 13-50 f — — Coal Black 110 Ruff a 03 Buc i 0 o i. 13880 85 8 champion from 8 ö ee ; af rince -108 War Buddy 168 Trg — aide eligible: Lernt Highland “Fring, Grooms. | Chi & 2 88 ying tackle and . FIVE-EIGHTHS. AU Latonia. D's Stock Nan 40 „ n s 4 So da ; +0} 3—Hot Pepper, Blue Nose Ted Red- 8 9 Ar , ** ee * 0 l 9 . . 110 ALK 11 | nesor, 2 the N Gloamine’s al 4—~Alleghan, S* ; Sun Baby. 1 03 By R. N. CHARLTON, er entry, 1—Solidity, Otri ger, Miss Gaiety II. 2 shmac, Dominate. ue 10 vv 8 8 FN ¥ ~~ Rx. — . 2380 0 ERRIES — } Missourt — Sa" & S — RN 8 * 41 lj 8 2 — — . — 2 8888822 oe i oo „k] „ ore . nate . 0 * 2 A or Sean 288 2 A 8 — 2 2 & e S8. *r FFS a Ye & cn o oe rr E. 8. — — SSS X Fer 222 Oh ac eG: esse * Frere — Seas rire D — — — S88S ~) — 22 re SERses * FPS ere © «) ce cr Seer 232 ies Fre er i S 882 oo wt tebe TS wee 2 — e+ „„ Gre —— S — — — SS c Skee Gro Oris * cee 2 8 K nik Khy 2 88 * “2S Fs 2 4 * wae ‘4 y 2 1 a at 7 ee. — ~ ~ — — © — 2 88888 ern 882 Ss gsSsSs 2 tS aon tht ta — — — N — — 1 Besees Nanas — K A ri tre OM nM Sans — — — gler’s h © atch Light 1:02 3-51, Meander.. ke the uge +k : j LATONIA, Ky. June 30.— Following are 2 added. ‘ay 101 7 --+ 1:02 3-5h mond avy: “year-olds and up, Collar Victoria. * 38 ee BBE Se 1 5—SILYER Boom, Lieutenant 3 Smoulde ring 237h Nemer 240 4.35 1 dica 3-year-olds id Upward. sic 7 6—Field Marshall t . é in 1:D4h Relline : my fond ‘37h L tae 3 J jonas: tng meen * a 7 7-8 un Rajah, . "Bleck awit, Ane. 52 — me. 1:06 3-55 Sun Light ‘38 Fatey 115 Dark 2 oe 4 Nick Cullop he +: ' Fence. sminence.. :4ih Mine 11 . . 108 Alan's Bay -.109 but oe ol . Crystal Pennant 113 "ate ( 1 - 3.02 the champion was w West Mount I 20 In Temps. 1 Port Hariem:3 1-5h — Choice. . Marie 403 9 : 400 Ne le : * 2 Imalitta... :39n Neddie.... 37h aPeabody eniry, dodged but on the | = . 1:03p bR. S. ＋ „95 th De = Gracetul.” 1:02 3-5 Missonine, 1: 2184 192 Dartmouth boy hurtled himselt 4 THREE-QUARTERS. HALF ILE. ce, 1 51 5 * 1 ut 32 Anton . ixteenth : aD. ard _ ats Bucky Horris Remed a Poor Boe 0 i t R. Eline, oor. : ontes Joy :52h “Twelve ° ank Hayley 112 b Little gen — 102 * tta Stone 162 AMERICAN BOXER IS Little Cyn. :50 4-8) | Musie Shop’ 10 —— .. Pin Wheel, : year- een Sweep, in : Cneotainer Cp 6 46) * today's workouts. Track heay rie 1:02 3.85 Chatover. HS MI bD 418 Fourth race, 3 4 Charle |= as Jane bBloom Tip i Pate. sit.. 1:063-5b Beau Maiden s 15 a ++ 08 ay, Scot: | Sonnenberg dived . 1 r i: s iy. 10 em e eee ee at and Kildare.. . Nellie Custie Capt Jack Jr.. : , y | : : 3 Bedwell entry. y through th laiming, 3-year-olds . 500. the S — : ta Sweep, Sweet Way, Plagucr. ) a Spring © ropes and out onte the Cormack :54 2-5b Boy 110 Miss Chini uy 102 : tt 5 8 M Fr : . 90 - 185 „Fair Catch 102 * 22 S888 rere — — a Chris Peschen at Se h ö 1355. —＋ 3. ? 3 N m one-sixteenth: . Fair Dale. 332 Bun W Profiteer ... er, 8 Crown Will 6 61 Bonifern... :; b as } Pee 5 one mile and one- Glade : 23 2. N : 2 e i FIVE-EIGHTHS. 1 cave ve ae t : ; , * Holi- Leisure Hour Ashburn Lassie 4 5 Dixie 0 — * Time. 1090 Hijo 10 Lam-us, Bank Jr, 1:05h 1:07h f . 104 Hi . — Fanta 107 Bil Weather clear; track fast. was 10 2 nd of Peters. 1: sh _ wage : 3-8 — — 2 : ; BUD TAYLOR AWARDED ‘ub Dom 8 * ' Thunder Girl _ Home James 8 — UNP OP D SION Container p 5 à bout here Ryan 8 Was a dier ... 1:29 3.3 floored three times i eee ol... 1:343-5» purty 1332 1:07 2-' rite, 2 08h Rank 3 Nn eac is 5 8 — “ 032. ‘ . F. 98 a h roun a A 1:29 3-50 Peter Sim- P 1 : — : Flegel oy : Fornovo é uP 100 OVER PAN > 1 rh ven 2.75 _ Fae, : Bill 1.0 888 M. 1:00 4.3 de. j a eae ans. 5 E 4 J AMA FLASH : » mm ans. Aunt A | 4 -42 - zo Time, 1:05 4.31 6 * brage, “Assent. *Detustre Nara — | s ene bette. 18. 1 Great Beginner "| os rt . 55 Paniet By the Astociated Press, also ran. : @ . Panther 2:00b . 31:43 eh SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, — Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., E reg * * P ; 5 14 1 ier « “4 » 1:08h 12 106 eS Sher of 2 a . . 1:47 Vendeuse. 1:06 1-5) in Seck as e fun Fire” 2.00, ‘ Miss Furbelow 11 8 — — fonato 1400 1:08h „ te Co BASKET STAR DROWNS Was awarded a hairline decision | i Ind | 85% 7 110 p — 4D | sone over Santiago Zorilla of Panama, | e gen lica 2. . v0 UR | dee 8 2 mis iS eo 2 S a Meat ats Boos — — — — n 883882 FE a 8288338 7 2812 555715 22 — meg 83883888 mse 8 FEF Fars 888 ar Nie ese ~ — „ — * a — es —— i — Wer. 2 —ů— — — — 2 Sis 1 a — — * — — 88 a — 88 R SSS — — 88 ‘SEES S888 rA FFs — — . R KA — S888 2 — — de 2 re ＋ * Fer o See & 25 Spain 14 nn. wt a> — u 5 : oO ’ P Second teen dintean WHEN CANOE UPSETS | in a 10-rouna bout here last night, | sor 5 1 } 5 103 E ‘up, abo CRETE, Neb.. June 30.—Harry| Taylor weighed 124% pounds and ft Sm Lt & T 5 | : WVaCosl&C @ 50) 1% 0 40 EN pull 11 13 a a a ry Zorilla 125% Gen Mot Ace 6 37 Wheel 811 5% 43) 4101 100% 100 es 2 Me | Kersenbrock. University of Kansas xen Guodr B ¥ 6% 10. WEagleo Good T & R 5 97 ) 78 37 5} 96%! 96% : a Son ; . 4 Promotion lan d HURRICANES WIN POLO 123 1-: Nen conn. sf freshman basketball star. by rea- 8 © -| oj 78 3 . 70 way . inn 5 ; son of his extreme height known as it 22 r IE BEATING EL GORDO 1555 "| Pat ‘Wd bon ) 3 — 5 a: n. “the seven- foot center,” was was a draw, — „ ILssternsars 76 7 Marlboro. up. six furlong HURLINGHAM, England, June ONE MILE. Pad 11 97 Happy Argo . . Ig drowned in the Blue River near the San Blas In i ddie rd’ ; , 8 1 ; 30 — — d’s —— Clearing House 1. D 21:3 3-55 J 97 : 5 here last night when the canoe in the rounds. Pio? h 2 Ii II — e}- 9 ‘wes * ip tod 1 t Mollie Myh 2 1:47 3-5h 2 a —— which he and Byron Horn, a chun, continuously Pe E id 1 FF 1215 » mile. - Groucher any, 221515 S822 1575 Easter Stockings Je acu ‘ - Gordo four 9 Seals to 5. King | Theo Red. 1:54 4-5» 184255 eo race he M * flo. tela tee, Mareen ue Warfield . _¢ * brock was unable to swim and ef. ; onso of Spain presented the cup; a hear yaa handily 828 ed. 3-year-o 105 forts of Horn and spectators wh to Zorilla’s face 4a : ö 5 * eee 1 1 te the victors. ; for his strennous eamnai — 2 ees: es assembled quickly along the banks bristling toe-to-toe exchanges Zo. — — | Scat 15 52 to save him, proved futile. ‘The rilla ‘nvariably made his taller op. *Clerranne *:::1331 body was sscovered nearly an hour | ponent back up. ts HS Or Sets — 888 8 SS 828 Ferre dj Int Pap rig 6 after the disaster. ee He VEGETABLE MARKET . 1 ert 58 ee — eeenenes Twe Kayoes on Card. Potato price fange: Ne trie 724 7 Louisiana tri MILW AUKEE, 734: Arkansas, $1 to $ LU; . : t ¥ Oklahoma * * Red Fry, to 6% ‘per 100 Wet 09 idaho raat eo Merérom : — Home- grown cobbiers, 70 per ain Ca ‘WEET POTATOES— esece nan sew 8 scheduled 10-round bout last night. hall. bu hampers, ; 150 . 2 ö Louis New, featherweight, scored | fancy, 3. = N *r : „„ ae 195 | @ technical knockout in the firtn Er eme ron to $1.00, **Triess %% round over Jack Nitti, St. Paul, dosgn bunches’ e t0 Ide per | Len ¥ wall 2 seoatal cone 1 110 E— Home- groun 10e to lic L ex- war rhe— 4% , n i MADISON ENTRIES Genn a. ver doses | Lar a | eves by . * * | Rem Roald 11; CaCl IFLOWER — Ho Lo Murzim f tor. gpalt ¢ arse fancy $1. . 4 — ten aaa oe nie? — 2 U Hat * 710 * i Oe crates, t . ＋ 1 in 113 Derb 2 pounds claimed. First race, One-fourth mile: e $5 30 1 4 au pounds claimed. > w 1 ; : 1 . | Weather cloudy: tracie muddy. Nate * — tai 3 — oe F 3 Sree I Little . Cap cocum * % -hampers, $1 : ts, $2; rom . 118 conditio BEN MILLER eAlimeter -: Wp vise Dar Nixht ee YOUR HEAD SSS FER SD ~2 Moe mas 22 % 3 N * — 222 Sas — — se ———— — — BAL S ge ~REeGee * * 4 Fe * 5 — ee SS. F TEE * — x) eres Eze S883 S888 2883 * 2 SSSS& SEER m Bas 2 * Nr fe: 8 a * Sis a, 3383 S2 8 r Fern & SEF TEPER EK 88333 Fe « nESeE r oa Sseee 8 — — SSS FA — — on Wie 82 — eS oO 6 2 23 — — A 282 SSSN E285 28882282 ~ FEF RL — = coe Irrer Ht * 228 87 l 25 71 ee past: a ii] i" : : At Latonia. -|M A ible : . Sin NT— Loui Greyhound Racing Event of the Year First race. 1500. claiming, 3-year-olds Second race, 3 425 : 5 Florida Fare K ] * and up, six furlones: lse Foeman Cleora Theo Red sce edd Pan Alabama crates, Runaway Prin- ‘hare Listen In to $1.50. LAST RACE PRELIMINARY TO THE RUNNING lr Rü: fp The rose — BEN PES meres — Clarifier . ; 1 OF THE DERBY Se $1500. ¢ : | tine Hawn Mooncoiner 5 to $3 4 st lass * . ; on . EN TRIES M "ay Me Alse ‘eligible: GREEN PEPPERS bee hamper, r. Blue Blazes $1 to $1.25, and 6-basket crates, $1.75. Vanterkats wit ieee 25¢ w Joe per fourth race, one-fourth mile: box Hoteey Tutsey - Red Koc KOHLRABI—Home-grown, 15% to 25¢ Silver Tip ecumech Ci 1 1 call ornia, $4 to $5 r Us g b 8 ’ + Poo . ’ J. ‘°° lerer 404 1.50; i ‘ to $4 te; &T 5s 971 Hazard II. Hillcourt’s Wonder | . 2291 5 ve UP poor 1 $2.25: Pons uro. x. She to l 111101 | ; : ; rear old. fth race, five-sixtecnths mile: ral mor ; : 1} 9a3 these greyhounds are some which a set one: n ne Opa Poet tong GROOMS —Obje. 1-1b. carton, but 4) 31) 98 records at Madison recently and all lave eee rer Haymaner ‘Hawk's Tore MUSTARD See tern. 50¢ been consistent winners. A spectacular race is My H --+.209 Lamkin - Tiser Bill to ae st ae 1 : ve : Lisheen ow. N. 28. „ assured with these entries. race | 81500. gg pink, 60c: ' ~aixteen 1 i | p. mile and one {The Madison Kennel Club op | Located on State Highway No. 11 Wood Lane’ XZ re a eet S32 585 ay 88233 117 : en 40 ta * 2 3288.2 * 32322382 woe S8 SRE Nen rr 2 2225 1322 # A A ＋ 2335 Ree — — —— — — — —— — rer 3285 E. ＋ 83 2 f eR 2 * — 2 — 83 Kren a 233 238 8282 5 D me ne 288 — Sis wm — —— — — — — 8888 8 — — 8E 2 REECE S 3333 21 —＋ — —— — FF 8882 4 5 anegegz > 3 SEN 2 2 322 * danzg 2 ＋ 1 5 5 833 FF di l — — 3 * 83> ae 727 K. >= = S2. 2 — G2 et pe he == 8 a 22 # ~~ , ö ä . ö a + a . f . 8 — * » d . — * ESE. Sh. - J . ö , , oe A hc : - ” ey — N 1 . 1 . * ss . ~~ 9 = ~ pe 4 3 Pa 8 1 4 25 b 2 5 — * ‘ * ; * ; 7 0 * . : 4. 5 ; * Oe . ste 9 1 ~~ * 1 — 5 . | P : N <2 * ¥ * " — nN 0 2 * ~ Pes N P : -_ 4 ? 8 ag * 1 * 2 = Q 7 22 322 333 22 iii 15 — 1 22233277 888285 f 8 = Hie 12 Pa 10 A.M. TO 4 F. Maar. —
Page 12
8 bo 4 * 1 7 0 „ . ao * 8 nin ate citi 2 ie nk, * 0 = 2 E ST.LOUIS post- bsp SATURDAY, JUNE sus Lens TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE FURTHER TRADING: SCRUGGS STOCK A ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHA® June 30.—There was further he ness in Scruggs common at 20 the local market today, a : Fulton Iron sold at a better ie 3.258% 2 | while Missouri Portland wag ee fractionally. Scullin Steel 1. TABLE SYMBOLS. sate 2E aD on ag & includ ent tk 3 D Sales (x) ix) Odd I tra abend ae today. * — 1 ¥ SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK, June 30.—Total sales, 768, 100 shares, compared with 2,362,600 yes- : 8 bel LIST IRREGULAR ON CHANGE = Wes ae te 8 * terday, 721,200 a week ago and 501,700 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date, 415,017,600 shares, compared with 267,882,500 a year ago. were” F arr f ~ > * * 2 — 4 * * e 1 2 . ee ea ee es me 4 RAB. oer aaa — — gi — — 8 N . N — — 5 * bee SS in a en "ne rev. 1928 [Stocks and Annual at ee | Net | tPrev, 1928 |Stocks and Annual Ari E ii in Dollars Sales! High. Low. High.| Low. ‘Div. in Dollars. : 2 Div, in Dollars, Sales] High.]! Low. | Close.|Ch’ High.| Low ial’ teed ras) oe 86%! nt Paper: 7 | 74%| (2%) ot . 28 % | 16 — ue “com Nd 2 ons 23 (Commer® 7 pe p 1%|x500; 24% 108 102 in Paper 7 pe pt 7 14468 [203 84 103 %| * 66 a f — Ge 100 AbitDIPa’ pta 6 % Cem Power 30. 1 75 EB 197 % |139 Unt. Tel & Tel ae A Vk A in ere Oil pf 8. 90 {Abrabam & ‘Straus) 2) 96. | 9 Congoleum Nairn .| - | 113%] 77%|sewell Ter 1164 108401047 5 ur Bak 3 ...- 41, [Advance Rumely i 8775 | 67 Cons rern Cigar 5b | 134 | 90%jJohns Manville & 5 1849194 . 34 Adv 1 | i 3%) 6 57 2 %|Cons Fi) m pid 3 if | E — * T “ang ¢ onsCl cess ; Tire ... 1 nnn das 5 282153 4149 % |152% | — Wheel 2. i Kelvinator Corp . 25 latte, ‘ 22 | ‘Reo Motor Carl. 20 Rubber 8 Gas $5 pfd 5 os 97177 10 1% — fe acs 7 17010171 105 100 Cons Gas Pp AlCh&Dye 6 90172 17 77 774 ‘Kennecott Copper 5 Jed 34 78 7 8 Reynolds 8 Curious Cross Currents of Prices Run Through ; | 4 ot et . 7 69 Cons RRCuba pf 6 88 lam Agr! pia 75 24120 % 120% |120 % % 3%/Consol Textile 4 3 1 % \Kinney 1 1552 10 5 3 128 Reynolds Tob “1 8 raft P Chees a 7 53 23% Richfield O Cal 20 4%|AmBankNote db. | Kres (SS) Co 1.60b 12 447 fer D NYsh 1.340) 1 — n Day 8 Brief Sessio : Mo- 21% Container Cor A 1.20 Bosch. Magneto Kresge Dept Stores; e adio Corp of Am. “D5, 186% |184¥%4|185%4|—1% ence and Wagner Electric wee | ‘| % |Reading Co a 2 a : 3 Sec 3 Real Silk Hos Mills ; ms. is . * 4 oe — me er 0k A Pare mae | Seb . N do 88 — . SECURITY. Pe Bk of Com. . KKR. K | 10 % Container Cor B . 60 — 4 5 Am Bak B Prominent as Grou : 3 Con E one ‘ P. 70% py poten . 80 K [Cont Can 53 4 Kresge Dpt St pfd. 69 ng y Sent Mot J 73% Kroger Grocery 1a 143 2 Con ot .5U. 14/110 sa C Produeis 7 Lambert 6b . 2 11157. [108 100 7 228 24 . 84 % Lehich Val 3%. 140% 10 10 % a 40 70 Cheulte Ret St 3% 28 72 Crucible Steel 4 ; 4; 7370 73 | 7 % ‘oun & F 1 ob. I 4 47 , 55 igeab te R D — 121 112 ½ Cruciblesti pfd 7. 80% Ligg & M 1 5% Am 14 Fu 3 32% 19" Cuba cane Sug peal 63%4|Liquid Car 3.60. io” —— 2 120 10 13% 134 Bruce pfd ; 72 (Cube C | “Roebuck 22 50 100 105 108% 5 50 % Am Linseed ..... 19% Cuban am Sugar i * +” eee Coppes 1 ö 1 2%) 2 2% Century El. — = > 3 2 F d 898 2 — * de = Ot ~- — Ser — 2 : 54 Cudahy Packing 4.| | 120 % m Meh & F 2b — y% 5376 Curtiss Aero 1 4 1 % Loose W Bis 1.60. 51 39 Am Metal * ee 5 5 5 Ye 52 [Cutler Mammer 3%| 11 55 5 6 22% Lorillard (P) Vo .. 99 103% AmP&L 6 e pi 6 5104 a U4 rie | 560% |Cuyamel Fruit . . 1/_52%| 52%; 02%|— % 4 9% |Louisiaua Oil Ref. 143 * 15 Am P 34%%|Davison Chemical. .| 1 2 | 45% 25% Ludlum Steel 2 | | 9 2 44 6 : : 11 1 ag 434 Debenhams 8 2.18 444K 44 K 44 1 10814|M 313 20 5 eee e 8 183% |Delaware 4 K 9 2190 4 130 10% 2 | 134. e Tracks 8 43%|Sou Cal Edison 2 8 Co me rs 80% |Shattuck 2 2 117 yy, 11677737 2 23 Snell Un Oil 1.40 | 5) 2 7% 27% 55% [Simmons Co 3 88 18 % |Simms petroleum i 17% [Sinclair Con Oil ..| 38 25 Skelly Oil 2 8 —— — Kl Sey 2 2 — — . ers = oy gaa enh an * 3 n > 3 te I vite sadn oy: Bee n Ceo 2 — N otf 2 r = pin wT ee = — N 28 8 8 , = 8 2 err re — — 7 1 — * x é 0 “oO m4 8 c n r . 5 4 7 t . ee 2 5 5 3 * n SYR APG 2. RO img’ ar NN 3 1 a. 8 eo 21 * — ww Re — ers. > - 1 5 * ri 1 r a 4 5 x. — — 3 ů— «at — ä e N * N am 0 * — * ina 2 — wee + aa eee . — Ne tal 6 one at eo hayt® paar Ok ar * gee . . * ‘ . & 3 * . AS sy ory ae ari Oe an SLOG ORIEL r ORS nee a capt Pe tate ee —— 204. oa 2 , * ESSEN Mo: Port Ce Nat Candy. * * ' * : 2 * 7 e 2 Bo ee 3 1 3 * Wann * E * 8 r 5 1 7 5 . 7 N A * 5 : bt FEV * vs r * ey) ete oe x — — ~ 8 — — — — „ r J ca * * a —— * * n = 34 3 rs «i N * * * 1 rr nile atak aurea n 3 — A ee . Mm ad ped OS — — sSRseursey * — ee — eee ad o-_ — 2 — PGE ELAN . eee —— — sae e — rer err 2 oO hoe — * „ iba = — * reren Nen & 22 Come =} t9 . = nD ha) — * — S — 4 . > we — ~ — WISH Oe Oe Sloot DHOOM ~) crs 2 22 F Fe Fre e eee 2 2 eee ae e E 0. ſ S — TOE we AR BO cine epee - ~ 32 d & — 2 — as . * — ee ae — ———— 8 * — an AT it — 228988 * n — —— phon, pools * : 2 N. et a 1 . . 2 — * * 225 4 LX ALSA — — Sen a 88 = — = 9 8 S oe 1388 * soa Caro Clin & Ohio 4 R410 93 9 8 3 Gt West Sug 2 533 37 480 1% |Pacific Oil stubs . } 7 2 20 14 Md agg Mla 158 24 13% 13% | . 9 11 [Cent Alloy St 2.1 1 33 33 | 3: a ae oe ts 832 36% |Packard Motor 3 . | 1944 |Vilean Detinning 4 x40] 222 11% Century Rib Mills} 1 42% 12% aes 38% Pan- Am Petroleum : g 2 GRAIN, BIDS AND OF CHICAGO, June 30.—Grain dias ö cffers were as follows: rices ran through A ¥4 t %| 64 | 64 129 Del IL. & W 7b. 1/134 %4/134% 18324 122 ½ 11 — 2 24% Southern Dairies A eee e 8 am f 3% | 65%| 50% Den K G & W pfd.| 55K — K | 122%/118 r a , Southern Dairics B today’s brief session of the stock 34 Am : 200 4100 % Detroit Edison 8. | Se. | 56% | 4 43% Magma Cop 3 13171117 Southern Pacific 6 Pedigo-Web. . 1 1 6 50 % Am 11 544.544 54% 61 | 40 Devoe & R A 3b. 29741 , 101%! 87%|Mallinson pfd 7 .. 165 139 ½% Southern Ry 8... — market. Industrials, as a rule. am — 2 2 pt 7 eer 1 71 1 161 ieee et 5 28 ~ 152 —1 %| 50 |Manhattan E sup 5 159 100 SouthRy M&O ctfs 1 Pg els Sugar Ref ... 13 odge A ctis .. Pe 545 1 pear 0 * : pointed higher, although there apes 7 tong ~ gio 4 68i4) 58% * 7 94 [Dodge pfctis ....| 56) 71 N a — — pet Ly Spear&Co pfd 2 Ly K were numergus exceptions and the 173% Am Tel & Tel 9 86 33 [Dodec Brow ota’ 7. 30 71%| 7 #| 33, |Marland Oil 100 “|srandard suilling’ 8 do pfd_.. ; ae 12 a rails were inclined to heaviness. | 17 152 Am Tob 8. ..... Dome Mines 1 .. 21 8%| 8% 1 4 ae Rice A a 4 Stand G and Sl rte — a: : 152 [am Tob -B“ 8 .. Drug Inc .. 8) 92%) 92%! 92 %l— 2 74% | 57% |standG&e Hon 06 5 75 1057 Trading was in moderate volume, Am Wat Wks nw la du Pon de N 13 5/378 476. 76 67 53, |StandOilCal 2%. How, O68 %: me tts the day's sales aggregating around Tae Eat Kö n. f. 14765 B 15 e Sr 15. ce ee $50,000. shares. ri A SE ogee 36: luton nile © See 2 107% 40 ler st B 2 10 Sang Plate Glass | 115 - — Motors gave one of the most 2 ‘ 12 % Eisenlohr & Bros 157 15 28½ 24 ½ NMelntyre Pore M 1 41 2 241 tand Plate Gl pff x | 2 1 [Anaconda Cop 4 : 4 a ‘ ; 3 ral rices impressive demonstrations of group Archer-Dan Mid 3 3% S o 1 Re Future Grain P — strength, with the demand center- : —— 1 . a 25 Electric Boat 35 [Stromberg Carb. 2 5 ST. 1 2 AcHANg * ef ur . 5 26% EI P & Let 1 * Mid- e Pet : StudebakerCor * une — Following are ys a snare Be Coneral Mo Armour of ill B . . ) 3 Stor Bat 5. 12 ‘ 2 % | Middle ‘States Oil. .| 10 2% Superter Oil 10 w. close and previous close Ink tors, Chrysler, Dodge Bros. pre- Armour ot III pf 7 —— Johnson 5 ' 0 Mid States 0 ette 1} 3% 117 Sweets Co of Am ket and quotat.ons as received f ferred, and Mack Trucks. Hupp,| ; — a. * 45%) 45 +ti 4 engineers Pub Serv. 3 2% Midland 8 2 pf 10b) 15035 ~ 15%4|Telautograph 8b... sas City and Chicago markets: * 86d | os (Equitable Trust 12 | x10! 478 W Miller Rubber 19 10 % Tenn Cop & Ch 15 High. Low. which was strong yesterday on the : N ere R R 1 £4) 93%) OF Missouri—Kan & T 5060 Texas rp ; | JULY WHEAT. increase in the cash dividend, ran 82 37 A GKN I f 12 4 “4 cal * 637% 50 Erie Ist pf .....| 10 Be ah 52% Mis K & Tex pid 62 % Texas Gulf ent a" 50 5 2 4 AA . a x ssouri Pacific es.” Bee : 7 n peer mi Nichole» 4 21 135% 1 e e — Missouri Pacific pt 127 fer -K 2 14! 3%) 137 a ode 128% 130% * leadership with General Motors [Aust Cre Anst 4.49 | 17%} 1 11%| Fisk Rubber . 5% Moon Motor Car Ms 34 The Fair Co. 2.40 7 yesterday, was under selling pres- 28 Auto Sales pid 3 | 10) — toa th od pt” | DF ( 3 | 16% 4.135 138% ware Brosh weakness aleo cropped | eee re Pry To oa ere 22, er Film A 4... 39%| 25% Motor Wheel | 3) 34% | 8414 1101 x4 Tide Water Oil .80 27 — — 1 . 5 39: 5 a — ; SECEMBER wHl out in the ‘rubbers and in such ae 25% Barter 1 E 109 5 eb Sauber Texas 58 4 ital A rare Bye FP on 4 | 44 — % n — aT D A —— specialties as Johns Manville, East- ] ghee 212 f 7 Ge K oa : 101%! Sgt Mates Oh. Ur—— ae r 20) 46 heey ee 144 5 «3 man Kodak and Midland Ste:l : 8 * 5 111578 1 . 77 cow pening Gan Tank 4 4 202 % 173 *'|Nash Ch&St Lou 7 x10/184 % 184K 1 5 Tronsue & Will Stl1 49 1 K. C..136 %& 134% 136%b 184 “a Products preferred. 63% [Best & CoB --.--) 7 eal at Gee oe 160 Nat Buca ou 4164 1944104 75%| 63 | Underwood Ell 4..| 5) 35 67%4| 1 2 3 — — 4 ehem — ° i . 4 * : ‘ * | Coppers’ were mixed. got “eg 100 |Bloominedale pt 7 1290100 100 1% 83 53, Sen Cable A 4... cities —2 Reg A,8| h 7, | 60% 16344 136% Unten cutie e | § a 46 %| ti Se toe lee cee 103% -% 18 s record high. and good buying | , , de, am d 3] 40 | 20 #4 “|General Bec 1 /fRatbept ve 204% [186% len Price 10°] fe — SEPTEMBER CORN 4 2 i 8 a reco Sn. 5 % Booth Fisheries 31 6%] 26% 21 70 Nat Distill 2 * 34 7 Un Pacific pf 4 8 wi EPT N. R . developed in Howe Sound, but 58 Boston & Maine. 278 | 78 38 5 21 Tat Pow & Let 18| 34% 22 % Unit Cie St 80 D Lidi% 100% 100% 101% 5 1 7 777 17 * Nev Con Cop 1½ 20 22 g — 5 7 O1: 00% 100%-% 101 i Smelti sold three 1% Brigs Mig 12061 36% | : {General Mot 114106 Unit Cie St pt 6 Chi. .101% 100% 4-™% eee, e- e Brit Emp Steel. 4 5 5 123% Gen Moto 7pe pf 7 | N Orl Tex & Mex 7 x10|141 ä 1 he a Fru 1836 b K. C. 96% 95% 95%0 9 points under vesterday's final quo - 22 brit Emp St 2d pf 8 8 , 528 31 Gen Outd Adv ett 2 2 21 36 ½ 36 ½% 36 * 1 [Neun York Cent rts 101 15 he 4 190% |USCaat Iron Pip 10 4 6 DECEMBER TORN. tation. Consolidated Gas led an 45%4|Brockway Mot 3xb| 6 50 | 9 NY Air Brake 3. 13% Us Distrib ae ; — — l 53 % Bklyn-Manh Tran 4 64 63% 24 Gen Refract ' New York Central 8 78 1 lcohol 5 ) St. L .--- 338 advance in the public utilities. 139 |Bklyn Un Gas 5 97% Gillette Saf Raz 5 NYC & StL pt 6 105, „ Nee Chi, 8 85 The closing was irregular. a8 Bros — 8 * 17 4 32 2 US Realty & Imp 4 Nr = The surprising resistance of the Gold Dust 3 cute * Out & West! 10) 28%| 28 12 * 3 1 eam ist 5 1ey rates G ich F 4 X State Ry . 11124 1: 2301 24 1 ; ee on ener 4 — ron Goose ‘tire Red | 90 IN Y Steam $6 pf 6}x40 100% | 100% |100% |— % US SmeltaRet 3% cs lly ascribed to expecta- Bucy Erie cvtpf 22 ye | . : 8 genera y , “|BurroughsadaM 45 Goth Si Hos 2½ a No American Co f st | 69%) 70 —— — tne 2 a e sal | S81 33 4 4% But & Zine ot H pf ex-w 5 ub 5 2200 33 18 e . | 8 Sup Min 3 5 Graham Paige Mot 10) 316151 9 251 20 %% On Well” Supply W 22 45 2 8 — . 3 =a distribution of more than $600,- %| 45 (Butterick Co new Graham Paige ctfs| 1 ; 2 18 [Orpheum — 168 23 122 23 96 , |Vanadium Corp 40 4 itd 131% 119 % 000,000 in dividends and interest. 117 2 90% Rrers & Co .... Granby C Min 4. 23 s an 14% Ot „ toe : 0 | 43%|Van Raalte Ist pff x5¢ 52 ö — 4 ’ ’ pL —Ü—2— ellahan i — Grand Union 5 * 25% 10% Otis * ' 7 58 Vick Chemical 4. 151 697 8 M Seven and eight per cent call sot 80" Ia an Zine & Gt North R pfd 5 95 6 74 ½ Owens Bottle da .| 7 78 8 n 4 8 . II III money is generally regarded as 781 Gt Nor R pf ctf 5 88 43%|Pac G & K 1 * 32 “BE ® a pe, ene el 13%) Lk 8 * temporary, although a ruling rate 12/205 % |203 % ee a ae 85%| 80 ae, Lt n “ 5%| 11%|Vivaudou, Ine’ 1 01 4 sO 3 115 * 17% of 6 per cent is anticipated during 1 the rest of the summer. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with sterling cables un- changed at $4.87 11-16. 1 de Pasco 4 150 78% 784 TE rod Pe % |Pan-Am Pet B .. MY! 51 iWabesh Railway .. 7 7153 > —— + ge ages Prod. 8 oe: 715 717 seat se 54 age Co Ist pfd. 7 130 65 rede 8 e . * nn . ga ta 1 f — : 1 2 15 15% a 75 54 eee 1 9% — 12 2 80. i Warner Quinlan 2 16} | 36%| : esapeake 18 119 t athe Exchange .. Warren Fdy & Pipe 1 15% Ls 151 64% Chesapeake Cor 3 4 1 55 6 3% F 23 Pati Min&Ent 2.52 20% West Dairy Prod r 3 30.2 5 SS COTTON FUTURES HIGHER 3: ‘| 7 Se 4 A ae : Hupp Mot g . 403 1500 593 805 | 22 Penn d Sets 9% I. Penn 1 9 pe pf BIx2 90 1023 F ON NEW YORK MARKET qo Al Bone 28900888 1 * e — — — — 8 288 Ft US ibe ep: 11889298 N penn R R 3% W Penn p 7 pe pf 7 *150 115 fi Sept 43. [West Union Tel 8 19/14 ec. 4% | Westingn Air Br * 51 4 Julv oats . ay 88 I A Mf : 45 8 1 24 9 Sept oats [Weston Elec iat | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EX 20 Wnite E ug Ui) + 2 30 % White Motor Co 1 f June 30.—Grain bids and offers: 33%4|White Sew Mach 43 17% ; |Willys-Ov erland 1. 20 1% 11%/Wilson & Co 5 1112 Sept. corn 86, Phon & Co pid. 3 67%! 67 67 i Nickel Plate May Report. 2 75 Woolworth Co 5 18275182 182 — 3 69 Wright Aero 2 | She 17616 — NEW YORK. June 30. —0peratit 1170 0 come of New York. Chicago &) G9 |Wrigley Jr 3%b .. the 1| 32 20 24 7 vA Louts ( Nickel Plate) for May NN Chrysler 8 1 ; ~ , Independent 048 1 1 25% 2 — ; Peoples Gas Chi : cM 8 & Pac | 24 34 34 7 38 i | 47 244 Fere Marquette 8b . By the Associated I’ress. 3 a NEW YORK, June 30.— After somewhat CMS P 7 Pac pid} Philadelphia Co 4a. Chicago & N W 4 | %| 82%2| 82% Chi Pneu Tool 6 . 1 irregular early fluctuations the ree mar- CRI * 1 6 3 Tid he 11: ket developed renewed firmness today oi! Chickasha © O an uncertain weather outlook and reports Childs Co 2.40 Interb Rap Trans of increasing boll weevil infestation in the October contracts woes had sold Figs 2389 oe ’ * 3 te tony pay han OA a 7 Py * a 2 Pg WD 9 at 9 3 . . 8 0 * 1 682 > 2 — we pf Steel 6% b. Inspiration Copper — — 28888 S482. 10 % [Pierce son Mot , Pierce-Arrow pf % Pierce „ gee 4 37 Pierce Petrol 32% |Pillsb Flour 1. 60 ; 3% Pittsburg Coal 1 26 {Pittsburg Term Coal Sept wheat — OC Ct a, * | | tee > ~ 2 Chrysler Corn 5 7 13 Internat Agricul .. City Stores . 3 931 2 , 48% Int Agri pr pf 7 i 2 Cluett Peabody 5 1) 34 | 84 | | 96 45, Int Combus Eng 2 110 eX, Coca-Cola o | 291861994165 7% | “5% 290 2245, ut Harvester oa. 206 Collins & Aikman 75) 62 556 61% *5% | 147 130% int Harv pid 7 a [142% |132% 142 74 Pitts Term Coal pf} x very steady, Colum Gas & El 5 „ 121 83 %|In Match p bt 3.20 n 52103 76—. % 118 Posum 5 July, 22.60¢; a Columbia Carbon 4 11 80 80 —1 % 103 | 73% Int Nickel 2 190 94 9 93 f—1 K 18 ; 21 22 mber, 22, 57-50 f: January, 2 re aT th ene a 3-406 March. 22 23c. Spot quiet. a 23.106. wey AEE IRANSACITIIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE y closet quiet, oe: A 3 es ‘oy | L n ling. b 2588 Wedel 2536; stock,. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—The following is a complete list of se- curities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving Ed York Cotton seles highest, lowest, and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Pen O Ed C ee Symbols ++—Ex-dividend. A—Actual sales. UR—Underrule. XR— Phi Morris. A Pick Bar Co pf — age K* * 30.—Cot ton futures, Ex- rights. — Cents a share. Pines Wint Front Prev. | = RiTy. Sales.) High.| Low. | Close. | SECURITY, STOCKS. A Frencn soldier Se winner of the Grand Prix in to the grand stand after the tf Chile Copper 2 Interb Rap Trans in early trad. 75 I © Sos. 26 66 —4 S SAAT S F KK 68 Tale & Towne M Yellow Trk & c bes | 34 Youngs S & T 5 ae 10 858 83% MEA PRICE HIGHER, BUT CORN DECLINES ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. June 30.—Wheat futures closed higher at nd session while corn prices de- Both markets were largely weather — ‘a . —— of 18 to 30 po — SSA = 838 N Fü — — SSS TS 3 “IDM 2A Chase 22 N — 84.453. . the same period of 1927 Public Service Corporati of New Jersey Dividend No. 84 on 9 mon Stock Dividend No. 38 on 8 [Sales, High. Low. | Close DOMESTIC BONDS. 7| 94 94%; 94% SECURITY. Sales.| High.) Low. | Close. | SECURITY. ‘Sales.| High. Low. | Close, | SECURITY. DOMESTIC BONDS. Asso Elec 5% Ad 2/104 %|104 % 102 & Asso G&E 5% 77 hae 1024 98 93 Aeso G&E 4% 48 71034193. 103. 4101 101 101 AtlasPlywood 5½ 5.110 110 110 9 95760 95½ 95 ½ * Bell Tell Can 35 1103 103 103 l 2. 2109 108K 109 1 % | Boston&Me 6s 33 1103& 103 7 10 West Po 5½ 57 5100 100 100 B&M A C 586 67; 18) 976 97497 14 Wheel Stl 4%. i 39) 89%| 89%) 8D% Car PEL. 58 56. 51/102 72010241027 FOREIGN BONDS. affairs. | CengstPase sa 5 66 91%4} 91 92 % Ne Mise Er 754 18 5 8575 pontine Port that Russia was buying Ar-| The Board of Directors of Public ChiPneuT — N 58 2 4 3 85 2 ket Wh t 2 e lacy N Tate of S40 one annum onthe ntioquia 7s 5 | 96 eat opened igher and e 2 being Berlin El 635 29 20/100, 0 both grains ruling so relative 3 8 8 Stock, $2 Bogota Mtge Bk 76 92 | 92 + Sono dm the early trade Cumulative Preferred ‘Stock, — Berlin City 6s .. | 954 0 ¢ fa ta — and 30 cents ae a, beg 8 Buen Ai P73 847 22928 102 107% . Shuck fer r itSerPow 54% 57 97 5 98 Bogota Mtg B7s 2 SUS SOMOS ek ier qua le Tune Se ConGBalt 5% 52 1)100% [100% [100 Cent BkGerts 51 Bi Be qune 30, 1928. Dividends are pagal Jane f ConGBalt 68 Ao i 125 10 CenBkGer 6s 51 | 8 88 d 15 wee td ine * W Pitts L Erie Ry Sales. rg a Low. | Close. | Prairie Pipe L. Proctor & Gam Puget Sd P & Reiter Foster Repetti Candy Propper Silk M Rainbow Prod Ray Bestoes Safe T Stat Co.. Safeway Stores Salt Creek Prod. Servel Ine vtc.. Ehattuck Denn „ | Florence wae 97 18 | 16.1 16 2 at . 2 2 owen — 2 wie 0 Dr sow — * Mow * . 5 v — — 2 1 — 8 é os — ee, eee ONT el I i ET SS Ea TOL ey, — ̃— ] ]“ — . . tag eiat ES. — ‘ al Teoh ven 1388 1822 335 * . CinStCar 5 a CitiesSer 5s 66. CitiesSer 66 66. CitSerGas 5% 42 ioe > 2 rss N FERS E — — * 2 rr * Cons Pub 6%s 36 1100100 18 as tracii rend business June 1, 1928. ContOil 5 4 87. + Hi — 96 at Rog 97 N Dividends on 6% Cumulative Preferred CudahyP 5% 37. 98 December wheat $1.43. are payable on the last day of each month. De- Den&RioGr 5s 78 t. DetCGas 5s 50 eps. corn $1.00 : T. W. Van Middlesworth, DetIintBr 7s 52. DetiIntBr 6% 52 * 284 — Guanes Oh DixGulfG 6% Emp O&R 54842 Fed Wat 8 557 Fisk Rub 5 ½ 8 31 FlaPo&Lt 58 54. Gal Sig Oil De Kgom 5%s\, Den Ger Cons 6s included 22 Corn receipts, 75.600 a week ago and . — de care local 30.000 bushels. Public Service Electri reek ago and 6 Gelskinkirchin 6s i 2 care local an and Isarco H Sl] 7852 9 were 10 ears lo. Isotta Frag 7842 Jugo SIMtg 87857 St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash Lombard El 7s 52 Mans M&S 7s sw a, Saturday w N Medellia Col 73851 Gatineau Po Gen Rayon Gen Vending Georgia Po 67 Gulf Oi] 5847. Gulf Oil 5s 37. —— oie ouston Gulf 6% ‘| Montevideo 6 ‘59 Ind Oil 6s 39. 5 Norder Llo 6 47 Ind PN 5s 57. f 00 Prus FS 6%5 Int Pow See 7857 Prus FS 6 52 Int See Crp 5847 7 Panama 5 63 4 — cg | 6sww36 Parama Brazil nterst Power 6s Rio Grande [a Neb Lie a Saarsrusek 793+ % 424 | nan ey, Fone am Sealer Jem o 7 a 7 Santia Chile 7 40 — 9 87. 1252. 2875 avainst 56. 663.346 la the Serb Cro 955 87 202 — ei ALAC E 4¥ »| 99%! 99 175 3 f Rs 4 581 a yro Midwest G 7 36 3 a EI 7 62 Milw G&E 4% 1 5/10 101 101 Mont L&P A 5 Morr & C 7% 3% Narrag 36 22 g Gas Company Dividend No. 16 on 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock = Dividend No. 14 on 6% . No. 2 Cumulative Preferred Stack 8 RN No. yellow. $1.97%- No, 2 ae yellow, 21007 No. 3 yellow, 31.02: No. 2 The Board of Directors of Public Set e otis . Gas Company has declared th 2 ‘ : . . quarterly dividend on the 7 lers cereal white, 7c. ferred Stock of that Compan 1 payable June 30, 1928, to stockholders of f at the close of business June 1, 1928. me: T. W. Van Middlesworth, one Chil ge Nit e rains in the tar-| “Arizona Globe vest region 1 with Armstrong Cork. looked 2 * — Asso Gas & EI. Indus Rayon rts tar aes to vo Be values | Auburn Auto ... 3115 114 114 Insurance Co rts SOE. Bancitaly Corp . 2 Inter Print N t futures closed higher and corn | *Belding Hall 4] 8 80 80 Inter Prod C meanwhile, underwent a sharp Blumenthal (8) — oly 2 as n result of better weather and . 5 1 Indust Rayon A 5 — p ae ” Ins Co N am Cage . Insurance Sec. advance all é 5 Intercon Petrol at We decline to Buff N& East Pw Internat Petroleum starte e gain, and then declined — were] do pf r * easy. Provisions ome’ wenknes _| Campbell Wyant 2 nter oe. Can Mare Wirels| 2: % | Inter Utilities B. Carnation Milk . .| Lack Sec new. . Lefeourt Rity pt ,|Caterpil Tract nu has been mor Cavanagh Dobbs ' Lehigh Val Ci ctf 3 7 two and one-half times th: yearly Long Is Lt pfd 108 Canada Dry rts wi! Cent SW Util pr! Lane Bryant Co Us Dairy Pr A. “a Leh Val Coal Sis)1601 Trans Ai: © ‘CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER cen ere new 2 2 1 Prod Leonard Oj 6% | Unit Milk Prod. Libbey Ow Sh 61 | United El Ser rts (searing er iene purge it 8 mel. 2 — — 1 1028. | Club Alum Uten. Magdelena we —4 1K [US Fr new Marion Stm Shov. Unit Ver Ext ne es 43. 400 000: Columbia Graph Cons Cop Min... Marmon Mot Car. Us Gypsum e Cons Film Ind. * w Nllinois Pipe Line Imp Oil Canada 2 Stanley Co Amer Stinnes Southwest St oe May-St pid ~~ Stand Invest Swift Int. Texon Oil & L'd Trans Lux D Pict Truscon Steel TubizeArt S B ctf Un Nat Gas Can. Unit Biscuit A... Unit Biscuit B.. *Unit East Min. Unit Gas Imp.. — Ut Lt & Pow A. ‘| J | | r ee — — Sagan 2 t — — Aire — * —— — —UQÜAÜ— — tata OS oe. 98 2 — — nt et 282-2288 — — — —U—ñ— ene eee, BONDS Weekly Butter Review. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 30.—Butter vanes FOR JULY INVESTMENT 3 D3! | W e mecom 5 Phila EI 5 %½ũ 72. 103 \ N is of much less volume than a year ago, R mend: Pitts S&B 5% 47 but the market undertone appcars nerv · Price Punseae 4 1 5 4.88883 N Richfield 0 6 “alt 2123 Wee Trading is unsatisfactory as there are Houston Oil Company Convertible 5s, Roch G&E 5% 5 14101 many operators who feel that prices are StL G&Coke 6 6 27 * ales 4 too high to warrant accumulation of 1938 . San Ant PS 58 * large stocks. In the East there is. a 5 fair volume of large users who require a certain amount of butter for their ShawWé&P 4% 67 Sharon Sti 5% 48 trade later in the season. Snider Pack 6 32 Solvay Am 6 42. 10 8 * 6 2025 * 5 5 Alum Corp 6s 52) 15 101% jon Asber 6 37. Alum Lad 36 5 100 gap ee BP he ai — Ass yg Pa Fag 7 2101101 1 ahs m Con Aleoh . 3 90 ty 1 99 . ii 5 Am G&E 5a 28. | 32! 07 4 97 97 77 ef Poss. 9 35 AmNatGas 644,58 | | Sun Maid Ra 6% 1942 f St gan ON f nn AmPwI 84 2916 7107 1077 107 Am Roald 586 48. 8 8 * 96 * Am Thread fs 28 110% Appal Pow Sa AG! 17 of —— Ark Pwélitt de Of, 1 RE! SSu Com ~5 DP OOk UI 6s —— 2 Mavis Bottling Co Mexico Ohio Middle West Util. Mount States P pf Mohawk Val new Moore Dp Fors Mountain Prod Municipal Serv N S 2 SEA NE A — ee —— UP & L B etf. Utility Shares Vacuum Oj] ... Venezuclan pet P Walgreen Co. Warner Br Pic Wenden Sop Min. Wes 0 & Sn etl. Winter Benj Wire Wheel tS Ohio P 4% D NYPow 4% 15 Shes 3s 228 “FERRE — — N 2 222 et et 2 3 228822 , — — —— — * = ho Sot * RS at et et wt ise SoD ets a hank and bank- | Cresson Gold . . - 1. — Bar silver — G4 E pr pf * 2 — SO) at it et = O89 CHK SO LDR OR hae 7 1222 222 * J!. ĩ ĩ ͤ ä ˙ | Southern Baptist Convention Home Mis- ‘sion Board, Ist Serial 514s............ 100 American Solvents & Chem., G Deb. 614s, .. R. H. COBB & COMPANY |. Members Saint Louis Stock Exchange 506 OLIVE STREET E ~~ 2 2 * IIS Ome Oe * a a} eee Na Thea Supply. „ Nat Trans es — | Y Ham 3] 52% NYTel e pf 25213 Niles Sem Pond. Nipissing Mines . Noma 0 Noranda Mines = = ide £ were 88 341. a7. 04: 2 1 459.770. 19: balance, | Doehler pie Cast. t 2 30. — Har silver. 27 7. 10d — Stores. . J per nt rates: Short ree months" . l 1 EG & 7 pe pf E, FLAX AO LINSEED): te tor batted. El Steam — = n Educational Pi pf ; NA g 1 June » eg Florsheim Shoe pf Asbo FFA to i — 32 K 3916 39% — — 228 2 7 22 nge: 2 =} ott 2 eH ITS — — 28 2 22> * be St. 1 Metals. Ag was — 5 ne per 100 The. n ouis today. ab zine was quoted at $6.15 per 100 ibs. " 22 88 a Palmolive Pt Co ] 5% | Pantepec 0 Ven *Falcon lead Min Parke Dav new Fanstee! Prod. . 1 Penney A p Pots} Wet A 4! 88%! BBY Novatel Prop pr „ — 4552 > Tr renga Ringers: 1g chanacd. u 30.— Steei un =3 32 HERR FE ee 222822889. Un Rx Ha 7% 36) — — —
Page 13
—— —ͤ oe den tonics ana N e (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH) Her comics » + WOW ARVY WS » 9 Ye ae : * D NN) | . SECURITY .|Sales} High.] Low. Close. cnt. Bk of Com.| 5183 100 ASN n Bruce pfd. 20100 100 Century El. 130 Coca C Bot Cons Lead Elder Fulton Ham-Brow. Hyd PB pf. Koplar ...!} Laclede Sti. Mo-Port Ce Nat Candy. | Pedigo-Web. Scruggs ; do 2d pf. Seullin Sti StL Pub 250 „ „„ ~ 92 WO ee SS SSS on — * N D Rae Cnillialalllen POOL Lee ec cecccccccccccci Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Riddle, their eight children and their dog, who were driven from their home at Wolf Island, Mo., by the flood and who ar- rived in St. Louis penniless and hun- gry. They are walking to the home of a relative in Canton, Mo. Police- men and firemen fed them yesterday and made up a purse for their imme- vith | Bs diate needs: line in. the Mis- 4 — By a Post-Dispatch .staif photographer. sissippi River. 2 — . —— 2 N. . — 777F̃̃ͥͤ e Yesterday, Y Uy 6 2 . . Cf GUYY m, . e i TS8KD Tha . 5 „„ ,, „ 45 2 725 / THE HEROES RETURN C. 1 128% 130% 12882 g pois? Sass | „„ 5 2 g ti SEPTEMBER WHEAT. * JJ LY Se om, 293 ll AM hi emen, — ů—ů— George Waters of Granite City, with his family at their camp on Chouteau Slough Island, and the 200 - pound gar which he got with a hook and 2 c nnn e „cc se Oe r do pfd.. Wagner El. 80 % ESTL&S 5. | 95 95 5 Hou O6%s) *%5'1083%/'1103%11038 Scullin 6s..|__*3(10034/100 1100 *000 omitted. Future Grain Prices ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, June 30.—Following are the day’s high, iow, close and previvus close in local mar- ee! 3 : Uy 228 ket and quotations as received from Kan- hi fy ee. eee. uh, 2 sas City and Chicago markets: Uy iy 4 8 . , 2 7 ahs. “iy — 291 3 Siar EPR el. E * } oo Pa en eer ee e — D d'{6{6d6{ di OID %% OSS S999 9% 5 oe ty ee Or meme, u, My, * — RVG AVG oa ° «xAa86oogé¢+dddSsdd S59 * — he ae * «e - se „ ee —— — eet - — & > . „ ow — a — — * * * ee Te i a — — — — 5 3 ‘ ~" ‘ RRR — r oer — se | ¢ 4a a ‘ . 5 N 3 . . * 1 9 5 2 . > N i i | N ¢ : > * > N : . : : . 0 ’ e 5 7 7 : N * : . 5 4 4 4 N July wheat Sent. Wheat. Dec, wheat eeee és 2 6 — corn . 1 Se r „ 8 pt. corn % , 2 2 Pi . 2 ae — 5 4 8 * * Dec. corn : = * 7 + . 5 5 9 os a f 4 2 ae 2 4 Captain Herman Koehl, Major 3535 te sage 4 7 7 — , 1 e Fitzmaurice ind Baron von 7 ä .- et fos : 2 Lp um, Huenefeld arrivi r- , Gog 2 8 album, b. Y Y ; 1 ving at Bremet ss RM GNSS AAA (/ J 4 Js SS AS J 7 5 4 ast Sis l hs ¢4 2 ee eee, 22 pif Yt % Arbe, e.. 2 ye 4 a eg OP Ne Ay A POG — * * 4 haven, Germany, after their 7 Vice Admiral Richard.Pratt, at left, taking over the com- successful air flieht from Eu- mand of the U. S. Battle Fleet in the Pacific from Admirat rope to America. Louis de Steiguer. —International photo. —Wide World photo. Public Service Corporation 424 , FAST BOATS TUNE UP FOK RACES ON RIVER oh SF, g 2 22 7 . 277 75 2 7 „ €% 0 7 7 44% 7 of New Jersey | 22 ,,, ß, ß x.. 2 , eee, L. Jf Dividend No. 84 on Com 1 . e mon Stock 1 e | Dividend No. 38 on 8% N HANGE. Cumulative Preferred Stock ligher at Dividend No. 22 on 7% — Cumulative Preferred Stock ing Ar-| The Board of Directors of Public Servies Is mar-] Corporation of New Jersey has declared divi- 8 dends at the rate of 8% per annum on the 8% bre vious Cumulative Preferred Stock, being $2.00 per Bo! closed share; at the rate of 7% per annum on the 7% beine re. | Cumulative Preferred Stock, being $1.75 per was re- share; and 50 cents per share on the non par harvest | value Common Stock for the quarter ending of antici- | June 30, 1928. Dividends are payable June 30 eden | 1928, to stockholders of record at the close of _ Winni- | business June 1, 1928. early. * Sent, | Dividends on 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock are payable on the last day of each month. T. W. Van Middlesworth, Treasurer. Patan nn sake! a eben eed 8 * Le 22 V > * " i gO A AI A AB lily SB * 5 DDr a ~~ rr — N . N 223 n n p SOS N N 2 ö — N V NN Kaen 9 \ . “~ W 8 Sy N 8 ~ SN * 53 — N ND N rn D 3 NN W{ WA M™M™) SS SY SNS N * 2 N N Public Service Electrie 8 3 and Gas Company a J Dividend No. 16 on 7% 1 — YY Cumulative Preferred Stock q 4 , Vp 5 u,; V Dividend No. 14 on 6% bo Cumulative Preferred Stock The Board of Directors of Public Service . Electric and Gas Company has declared the regu- €. | lar quarterly dividend on the 7% and 6 ferred Stock of that Company. Dividends are payable June 30, 1928, to stockholders of record a at the close of business June 1, 1928. . i i a T. W. Van Middlesworth, Treasure. in he == 7 e 7 BONDS. LY INVESTMENT d: WS ~'S ~ . Hes . x a ce eae a cae tS SS SSS eis Price Yield : — rr be x eS SS 5 2 SR 2 , * 2 . 5 a - 7 5 5 5 ae 55 2 Se, : a 3 ; ve : 3 2 es Ee 7 — ee Reger: 8 5 3 3 3 „„ ‘ 5 72 5 8 ss he 25 72 5 ve 3 ars : Ad 2 3 2 7 22 22 Ses ; 25 8 2 7 2 2 aN Convertible 5s. 7 | „„ Market 5.20% 1 160 3.50% 4 f 222 oS anes eer 5 Sg 3 Chem., Convertible 3 153 77 * | 2 amen, 5 Trader Horn, with his daughter and son-in-law and gran | Z + Market 3.7095 . @ „9%ͤ OO ö st here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The two at the left are outboard boats ai England. 5 : —Wide Werld phew ; B & COMPANY 5 — — 2 5 —— is 5. T. Milliken’s fast cruiser, Baby Hawk. By » Post-Dispatch staff photographer. K 1 4 capable o mile a 0 Members f Loui, Stock Exchange ‘ (hf Af coe ae eee eee HTH ITIL IESG LG LOGS «pe Oe , N eien: ** 9 set * * 243% .
Page 14
es e 5 ä e i RMT SM eS BE a it Sit oe The St. 2 FASHION ! 3 05 a “~ Pee MT Ie 1 * r A NN r SATURDAY : | JUNE 30, 1988. th a 'j 128 2 . | : * 0 5 ; PUZZLE HREE,. GENE | bd 4 Es 9 ie 4 ; 5 toni WC NC DEE * . : | 8 B ; 5 Re * x 6 id il: 5 2 — 0 * . So ae de Ro See cae «Siping 2 — * 8 ~~ * . 3 fees * 3 et EET — —— — — N ee * . a 0 5 8 . 2 — 1 1 & at * — Marguerite Mooers Martha! SATURDAY, 1 JUNE 30, 1928. ö 1 ouis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine |... Aig Da Met SUE ca Se fe. oe — 2 MEDITATION S CROSS- —OF A— : MARRIED WOMAN BY HELEN ROWLAND. | 8 ae ae ‘ VORD ee * ax PLL TELL | THE WORLD By Neal O’Hara. een 82 LLIES O * 1 1 5 * — Pt . 0 “DOUBLING” FOR THE WIFE. Some day we are going to discover that being a wife is not a picnic or an avocation, but a great profession. A profession requiring skill, science, hard application and natural ability. pik ee . gig T REVERSE DAMAGES WIVES WHO NEED A SANITY. TEST. HE woman who giv 212 band no children, 2 0 3 apartment to gather dust aus | the meals to be badly and e fully cooked because 2 went. even take the trouble % gine vise her maid, sleeps fate , morning, plays bridge ever noon, drags her husband 10 * l — Satine ; — — — . . . 5 ee tn titan „ ‘ i — — e . — . ee 3 e é * — * 3 . 2 — — R . r Some day there is going to be a brand new and profitable busi-/ ness for women in the job of substitute wife.” * — * Many an overworked Tired Business Woman would be delighted today if she could find à reliable substitute to “double” for her iy 3 1 find bill for In please » ) the role of wife. $29.18 for damage to our locomo > : | ‚d , or a show every eve — r r r. Tony got the following com- unication from the Grand Trunk — e “i we Mon! et * n 9 — „ tive No. 6038.” | Somebody to do all those things which the Tired Business Wife. This represents a triumph in the adjuster’s art. It would have been ought to do, wants to do—and never finds TIM to do}. cheaper for Tony to drive his auto : : . 2. 8 piste the er. ie You can hire a housekeeper to feed your husband and take care of his elothes; but what the busy wife would like to find is some- have been entered in the railroad body to watch his diet, see that he takes his tonic and set his alarm ledgers in anything but red ink. : However, if trunk lines are now 1] clock 5 determined to turn a net profit ev- ery time they collide with a motor Somebody te remind him to write to his mother, put the studs in his shirt, wipe his razor and tell him when to get his hair cut. — car, the industry is on the 3 5 AE | 4. . , somew Coy i | ot being revolutionized, s ; : 5 ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 1. Learned. | 4 2 „ wis. Somebody to meet him at the station when she is detained at 1 the office, and greet him at the door with a bright, glad smile and a South American : monkey. “Dear Sir: Inclosed please find bill of $67.50 for professional serv- 9 . : : A garland. Work. ces rendered the eighteenth of this month. On that occasion, one of our locomotives ran into your pop- ular priced car, converting $40 werk. worth of flivver into $125 worth Rule of junk. We trust — eh ge in u e Stee Silvan — ome “Yours truly. ere ot mis- EAP : ‘ chief. 3 ay : aye Greek letter. Guile. Indian. Cool. Peddlers who follow an army Repeat. Supplicate. Gem. Countenance. Principal Egyp- tian goddess. Epoch. Single. Sisters. Water fowl. Discharge. Respects. Hug. Health resort. Goddess of dawn Write. Bow. Obsolete. Card game. * —and yet thinks that the pees me should be forever grateful for min favor she did him by maps © him. 3 e . ge sh ont Set. wom — — That is the first time wrecks ern N 2 — . w nw” Oe — 7 2 5 5 7 her check-book ba! out and follow a simp budget, or look up a ‘trai timetable, or date a letter ; day she writes it, or mest he band at the time on wi they've agreed—who relies om her © busy spouse to get her out of silly, scatter-brain gers treats as an amusing joke, ; Tho woman who, because sig will not conform to simple ana” obvious hygienic rules and because she gets a kleksout of posing a ? victim, is e¢eontinually ering from headaches, colds, ind! | and expects to be pitied . — — — — * * brits he: rn 28 estas joy — f = on the upstairs extension when hes taking a telephone call, allows ⁵ © “friends” to tell her gossip about 9 8 LL. the blonde with whom he’s beg” oo seen lunching, makes scenes wWuenn he has more than two dances with the same woman at the country club, expects him to account | every instant of the time he’s ov of her sight—and then often ree fuses to believe him, all because at | poner trust any man!“ : The woman who weeps and 4 1 * star. whines and storms to get her own Bone (pl.) way—instead of putting up « 4) 8 Bathing beach peaceable and reasonable argu- ings. near Venice, | ment to a husband constitutional. owner, and he recognized the zam Dollar bills, I inclined to “please the women? ny of both. He heard the gik unten oa Mythical mon- s.“ I fice reply to it, and he could tilt ringe te 1 61. g nd to mail her letters, to de medi busy. * 3 3 i “Quite wrong to work on Sun- 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 68. Unfolded (Bot.) 62. Easily moved. 64. Reproaches. 66. Withdrawer. 66. Merchants. 67. Sandy. ae DOWN. . Light yellowish- brown. Females of the hart. . Incite. . Deer, . Inborn. Rags. . Otherwise. Buddhist monu- ment. . Crystalline phos- phate of lime. Threat. - Brazilian ma- caw. „Mr. F. G. Gumph, South Snow- shoe, Neb. “Dear Mr. Gumph: In re one Holstein cow of yours, hit by our express train on the 21st ult., would say we are debiting you $13.25 for our services in fancy meat cutting. With relation to your counter claim for spilled milk, there is no clause in the Interstate Commerce Com- mission rules covering this point. We cannot cut up your cow and deliver cream too. „However, as the cow was tossed forty feet and landed on our gate tender’s head, slightly fracturing game, we are allowing you à re- pate of $6 for removing him tem- porarily from our payroll. Trusting this is satisfactory and that you will continue to award us a fair share of your business, we are. „P. D. AND q. RAILROAD.” 5 ; =. = -— (her- 30. 34. 35. 37, 88. 42. 43. 46. 48. 51, 52. 53. 55. 56. 57. 39. 40. 41, 13. 44. 45. 47. 49. 5 0. 51. 54. 5 6. 57. INSTALLMENT XXXII. f | TROUBLESOME PEOPLE. nn Venerable’s eyebrows bris- “Titled. He knew the voice and its For disobedience you will pay; You'll find there is no other way. —Old Mother Nature. * * * HAT is sadly true. Tou may Tur vou will not pay, but you will. Whitey, the little all-white son of Peter Rabbit, found this out, as all disobedient children will find it out. Mrs. Peter had warned Whitey SRS 2 2 58. 59. shopping for her, to meet her rela- tives at boats and trains, to go io r. be — — — — — — 2 = ine — — oe ma “+ 2 a er — — » 4425 a . — — at nanaghe \css ile 2 F . MI A iQ Dg TO i le IO ATi repre r meer „Mr. Lemuel Jibb, North Straddle, Wyo. “Dear Sir: We ask you to give your immediate attention to the incloged statement, now long over- dus, for services rendered in our recent passenger wreck adjacent to your property. As you will doubt- less recall, one locomotive and five ne passenger coaches left our tracks and hurtled onto your farm land. Regarding your request for an ie itemization of this account, we beg other kinds of ' wrecks. As indicated, to state $210 is charged for the services of the locomotive and front baggage ear in pigwing up your field. Ten dollars is for crushing your stone wall and the remaining $85 for heating your apple orchard with escaping steam. “Inasmuch as there is only a small margin of profit in this sort of business, we ask a prompt liquidation of the account. B. J. C. AND L. RAILROAD.” . * > Edward Gitz, Wristwatch, Mass. “Dear Mr. Oits: A bill for $500 is inclosed for services rendered for hitting your mother-in-law on May 9 and putting her in the hos- pital three weeks at her expense. “In regard to your kind inquiry, we are inclosing a price list for grade crossing collisions between locomotives and private- ly owned cars at grade crossings are $150 with the gates open and $225 when the gates are closed. Trusting we may receive your bus!- NEW sleeveless frock has been designed for tennis in either of two weights of crepe de or ue. This is a belted chine model with the skirt joined to the blouse and is the step-in type of fastening with large pearl ons down the center front from to waistline. An in- down the center back stitched and an arrangement ats at one side of the skirt at and the opposite side in back of freedom of action. : 1 one-half inch hem made with long tailored > Cards in the Open. We all enjoy our game of bridge on the po during the warm westher, but how often the unruly ble out of garter ribbon and under the ribbon the t want to pay the of absolutely fresh and whole Sammy. changed his mind. thing for you to find out,” said he. and immediately began flying about over the dear Old Briar Patch, all the time peering down -discover Little Mrs. Some have known this truth al- not to poke so much as the tip of his nose out of the hole into whieh she had sent him in the heart of the Old Briar Patch. She had sent him there to escape the sharp eyes of Sammy Jay, for, outside of their own family, no one knew anything about Whitey. Then Mrs. Peter had sat down in front of her home. Sammy had speedily discovered Peter and had perched in a little cherry tree just above Peter for a little gossip. All the time his sharp eyes were searching all through the dear Old Briar Patch. Presently a half-grown rabbit appeared, hop- ping, along one of Peter’s private little paths, “So-ho!”’ exclaimed Sammy. “You have another family, Peter.” Tes,“ said Peter proudly. “How many this time?” asked Peter started to say five and then “That is some- “All right, I will,” said Sammy, <a course, it didn’t take him long to Peter sitting in front of the old hole, “Congrat- ulations!” cried Sammy. “You've kept your secret well, Mrs. Peter. I don’t believe anyone suspects that you have a new family. I just saw one of your youngsters and he is as fine a looking young rabbit as I have ever seen. How many broth- ers and sisters has he?” Little Mrs. Peter looked up at Sammy. “If,” said she, “you will tell me how it is any business of yours, I will tell you how many there are.“ “Fair enough,” chuckled Sam- my. “It isn’t any business of mine, so I guess I shall have to find out for myself.” As Sammy stopped speaking, his eyes suddenly opened very wide. i 106 Af) ‘ Myf e., an 16 ij “So-ho!l” exclaimed Sammy. “You have another family, Peter?” He was a perfect picture of amaze- ment as he stared past Mrs, Peter. Mrs. Peter turned to see what Sammy was staring at. Whitey was poking his head out from that hole! He had herd his mother talking, and curiosity was too much for him. He simply had to see who she was talking to and find out all about it. “Is that yours?” demanded Sam- my, excitedly. „Tes,“ said Little Mrs. Peter. “I didn’t nean for you to see him, but as long as you have had a glimpse of him, you may as well see him wholly. Come out, Whitey.” Whitey came out. He was only too ready to come out. Sammy understood at once that this odd little rabbit was an albino. He remembered that Chatterer the Red Squirrel had once had a white baby. So had Minsome Bluebird. Mrs. Peter saw that Sammy was getting ready to fly away. “Sammy Jay,” she said, “please don’t tell anyone about Whitey. Please keep our secret. You are the only one who knows it outside the dear Old Briar Patch. Won't you be a good friend and keep it for us?’’ Sammy hesitated. This was great news to spread over the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest, but when he saw how anx- ious Little Mrs. Peter was, he promised that he would keep the secret. (Copyright, 1928.) THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis THE PHILOSOPHER SPEAKS. HY not be a little wise? W Beating wings against the bars, Gives no freedom of the skies, Gains no passage to the stars. ways: It is folly to be sad, Cowards’ fears can darken days That to braver men seem giad. Old this knowledge is, as time, Yet men blindly groping go Heedless how with strength sub- lime It can conquer dread and woe. It is like a shining shield, Turning back each poisoned dart; Who to any odds would yield, Had he but a dauntless heart? Why not be a little wise, Choosing joy instead of pain? In yourself all gladness Mes, In yourself all growth, all gain! Modern apartment houses, one in each ward, are proposed in Paris to house the city's 6,000 police. %. 1 11 9 * IFT together two level cup- fuls of flour, a saltspoonful ‘fuls of baking powder. Beat the yolks of two eggs, light then fuls of rich milk and four table- spoonfuls of melted butter. the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Put the batter into a and pour onto the hot waffle iron that has been well greased, browns them more daintily than any of the other greases. full, cover and cook on one side a minute or more to set longer on the other side. Serve with butter and sugar, or hon- Waffles. 8 of salt, four level teaspoon- add to them one and half cup- Beat thoroughly, then fold in warm wide mouthed pitcher preferably with butter, which Fill the iron only two-thirds then turn and cook it a little ey, syrup or any sauce liked. All Together. When traveling with a baby or a small child it is well to pack all of his clothes and accessories in one nt in the trunk or grip. Then a wild search for some small article is avoided when we arrive at our destination. LOVE him! husband. Somebody to coddle him, amuse him, worry about him, wait on him, jolly him, restrain him and bully him—somebody, in short, to do EVERYTHING that a strong man needs except inspire him and * This is the next profession which women will probably take up. Because being a wife is a WHOLE TIME job—and the Tired Busi- ness Woman will have to find somebody to be a wife to her neglected (Copyright, 1928) LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office 2 Climb Down! BS, Radio Programs Central Standard Time The Truth About Teeth VERY parent, every grandp:r- E ent, every nurse, every brother and every sister makes the balry “show his pretty teeth.” But how many parents know a baby’s tooth when they see one? How many know the names of the different kinds of teeth, the little fellows in front and the big ones in the back called the “molars?” How many know that all the permanent molara are not preceded by temporary teeth, but come directly into their hitherto unfilled places to stay? It is owing to the fact that so few fathers and mothers realize that the first permanent molars come quietly into line in about the fifth or sixth year of the child's life, that they neglect these impor- tant teeth, allow them to get dirty, diseased and taken out! Terrible things to do! Let us see about these perma- nent teeth that come in before the baby teeth are gone. There are four of these molars which come in at six years of age, and which should last a lifetime if they get a chance. They begin to form in the gums before birth and appear just behind the temporary molars. They are larger than the temporary molars and they replace no “first teeth.” They should be watched for and kept clean from the mo- ment they appear, They are particularly Hable to decay because they are far back in the mouth, and harder to keep clean. They, like the rest of the teeth, are not always fed properly. Teeth need minerals supplied to them in the diet, and unless the child is fed foods with enough ecal- cium and phosphorus in them, the teeth cannot be built firmly and of strong substance. Since the grinding surfaces have pits and grooves in them and ordinary cleaning is not always sufficient, coarse, hard, polishing foods shomd be given them to work upon. The exercise that coarse foods provide for the teeth and gums is good for them. The loss of any of the teeth must always bring some degree cf change, In the relationship of the other teeth, the first molars serve as guides for the position taken by all the teeth which come in after them—that is, the rest of the mo- lars and the permanent teeth which take the place of the baby set. They are therefore necessary for the normal formation of the completed jaw and the placement of the teeth. The loss of a first permanent molar means irregular placement and strain on some of the teeth, which may lead to early loss. The loss of the first molar allows the normal adjacent teeth to tip into the va- e cant space. This in turn allows the jaws to get too close together and consequentiy, all the other teeth have to readjust themselves and the natural relationships are dis- turbed. Teeth getting into the wrong po- sitions interfere with the jaw movements. Incorrect jaw action brings improper stress upon ‘the teeth and, together, these abnor- mal conditions produce, or tend to produce, injury to the tissues about the roots of the teeth. This injury makes a fertile place for the growth of germs which may form little pockets for pus along the roots, cause loosening of the teeth, bleeding gums or other conditions which may lead to pyorrhea. If the loss of the first molar oc- curs before the second molar makes its appearance, the condition is not quite so serious, as the second mo- lar may come into the place of the lost one. If it should be lost, how. ever, after the second one ig in, it may be necessary to put in an ar- tificial tooth to keep the normal relationship perfeet and keep the teeth in position, The importance of the first per- manent molar to the health and the usefulness of the mastjeating machine cannot be over empha- sized. Parents who do not fully . WASH- 5 . OUTS ee eee U IA Some Laddergrams are possible to turn the tables appear (Copyright, 1928.) Tomato Toast. One cup tomato puree, one ta- Wash’ Outs because the fans fail to tol- low the rules about climbing down a rung at a time changing a single letter only in each downward step. It’s though, so without transposing the remaining letters after each change or using obsolete, hyphenated or other words not in good dictionary standing, see if you can cut down our solution which will Monday. Answer to Hard-Luck: 1, a 3, lard; 3, Lark; 4, Lark; 5, understand the relationshi or identification of the teeth 8 ould ask their dentist for instructions. New Bathing Suits | Are Very Practical blespoonful melted butter, one-half cup grated sharp cheese, one tea- spoonful onion juice, one-half cup water, one-half teaspoonful sugar, salt and pepper. Heat all togeth- er until the cheese is melted. Re- move from fire and dip slices of bread in it. Cook as you would French toast. Remove to a hot platter and on each slice place a ‘embroidered anchors and actuni ATHING SUIT designers ot Br this season are in a nau- tical and piratical mood. Insignia of the sallor's craft ap- pear on the new suits. There are bits of rope as shoulder trimming. The pirate’s knotted kerchief is in- dispensable. The jong pirate ear. rings in rubberized seaworthy jewelry are sometimes a part of the bathing cap. An important house is showing extremely rakish and piratical suits with long black trousers with the sailor flare. With ‘them are worn beige jerseys and red sashes. Jersey capes with fringe made of strips of jersey bear out the pirate 3 . are thrown over one snouider with a leng, swee movement. nnn Other costumes give the appear- ance of a tailored suit. They are made in creepey materials pasted colors, and have a wrap around skirt and jacket which are easily divested as the mermaid in jersey and tights emerges ready for a poached egg. a ae Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. oz ent weekday broadcast- At 140, 11:40 a, m., 40, 140 dng 0 2 West, 1. i Standara time given at 6:30 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Seturday, June 30 5:56 P. M,—Fina] baseball scores. 6,00 F. M.—Utica Jubilee Singers. 6330 P, M.—The Gold Concert from "New. York ww Saturday, June 30. KDKA, aft * (315m-950ke) nited ag f band: 6:45, 5 mA prosram: 7:80. Keystone ibe ea St. i — — e KMOX, St, Louis (290m - 1000 Kc) —8: is ee Up, exercises 7130 2 28 5 — bay’ IL f ver e Bonnie ddies: 8: 4 Go 7 5 air concert: 10. 4 2 1 * KOIL, Counc ir I, Amo n ndy: 11:15. in . Girls: 11 45, neighbors kids. S, Hot Springs (499 a a Ar lingt orchestra: 10, world 10:15, Specialties. re * KWA. St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6; to 8 a. m., gettin reise 9238 m. to 2:4 . udio violin duos; 5.80. program: 8:85. — — 8 0 22 recital: 7:30, Chace 9 0 hd 8 * Chase orcheatrat 8 Brownie : 188. baseball review 45, studio program: 10:03, sD lonchestre: e aye “ Lanee’s orchestra. : W, Chi o (526m-570kc)—85 :30, gan recitalt . Up! 2 Mave bend: —— due: 8. „ 8. 1 ranean band; 9. WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810kc)—§:80, Re Nee New York 491m- , W ei IN 6, Utica ubilee 877 Fd. l ‘#0, Golamap band { ark Central Venetian Gondoliers. * WERR. Wan, Chicago (365m-820kc)—7, | on pated studio — tt Sab ular GN-WLIB, Chicag WG 0 0 (4 ig )-—B6, old fasbigned almanac: 488, tant an abit Area, geet ip; 10:25. Talbot, A1 10 ls. Drake orchestra. „ nn War, Schenectady (379m-790kc)—65 :30, Statler’s ivanigne: 6 Bonnie Lad: dies; 6:30, "Gok ; 8:10, of _ fan resin: er St” il 322m-930kc)—7, dio. bien 4:39, preston, ©, walle program. WHO, oines 0:26, Golgtaan a Bon- e's orchestra: 9, Park Cen: tra. 945 1 tral orehes Wi. t. Louis (258m-1160kc)—6, Musi- SE eM 3 : . e 8: „ en te: 18. Pore, Size be — Harmony boys: 11, Leund's or- ew York oy KWH), Figo yin 245. k: : , 5 : igs W Re e Bt: ram: 4 W. wor, w. “re rs; 8 ’ 222 ne J. 6:30, plunge. 8:18 S Palais d'Or „ shy posers, especially Tschalkowsy and Rimsky-Korsakoft, is te be played by the Goldman Band in its eoncert over KSD and allied sta- tions at 6:30 this evening. The ro 2 in detail, follows proof fabric for resort use js the bank for her, to put on her arctics, to purchase matinee tickets for herself and her sister, to take them to lunch on his busiest 1 at the office, to bring her pillows, ~ magazines, handkerchiefs, matches when they two are spending the evening together at home and he’s. twice as tired as she—who acts, in short, as if he had nothing in the world to do except the chores. which any able-bodied fema should be able to perform perfec ly well for herself. Be The woman who believes that ~ the way to inspire a husband wil the ambition to make more mon? is always to spend more money i makes, : The woman who never book or magazine or ne per. who can talk about nothing except the children and the neighbors and the iniquities of servants tradesmen, who has no sense humor, who takes no interest in general ideas or in her hus band’s particular problems, -who is then is amazed because her hus- band looks elsewhere for the com- panionship of which he hag ah ut- ter dearth at home. The woman who thinks that her husband will ever love her ag he loves him, or make sacrifices for her as she makes them for bim. or suffer through her as she suffers | through him. 1 (Copyright, 1028.) . = Save the Brine. = Don't be hasty when opening olives and throw out the brine and bottle. Save the brine for keeping the olives that are not used. Pour © in @ little olive oil so ag to form coating over the brine and the ~ Olives will keep indefinitely with- ~ out impairing their flavor. a Utility Resort Cushion. A bag of indestructible water- signed as 4 head cushion znd a as a book carrier. This fabri¢ 85 sembles pin seal and is fined win moire in assorted eg Mothers Jo Be rrnere was a moment of | | “Hallo, Gil! 1. continually pitying herselt -aus : 6 ge oe beeches. 1 n as fastidious as & “Listen to those bells, hat they are saying?” Many things 4 ' “The damned fools, the damned en Pols, the damned fools.” silence, | “I der.” | gstressed silence. ‘as 118 2 Where's Gil?” „ It you listen” Wa 3 ape Hex * 2 wee * EA. if aA be plano playing e | and the third voice joined in. Im bored! ynfa Here's your good witn a — — chap?” but to be ple.” he was. * breaking i Bob, that you, e | ' “Large as life. Come and fill 4 pipe.“ bi : John Pybus left his tree stump 42 ind walked slowly towards the) “we'll I He felt that we'll go & virtue had gone out of the | get away— J Morning, for in some ways he was “That's | while, 1 17 Hargreaves with his complacent, | punt. Pun / Well oiled voice, and his air 7 and while dome hither—my grew more call you” was the sort of man who steamer w f&ve him quaims. Yes, a voice was upon it 0 subtle revealer. John Pybus refresh its budged up the hill, rapping at the „0e 0 of Woolshot with his 5 boy, and as quick as Lance was ‘with his qualms and aversions. . * r a, j 2 1 8 *
Page 15
SATURDAY. — — 1 JUNE 30, 1528. 8 8 * 3 — — „„ aaa The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | 61 . a. = e REE. GENE-PATIONS Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm To the Highest Bidder. .. A WO edc DEERING YAN : nani MAN ; = 4 1 N Ae Ne 1m ABOUT tH nas 8 . Marguerite Mocers Marsan | gee =~ \) th CL e MOREY 7D [FRAO . HE OWNS THO THIRDS . n. d err | : | ve te + PER N RAM AGAIN HELL BE RICH ANO SO Merge “ ee i 8 * HE woman who giv . 3 tend pe children, sine, et LA 3 . PROPERTY ON WHE OTHE apartment to gather dust ana 3 * N N ss . the meals to be badly and vaste. * a : : even take the trouble to guner vise her maid, sleeps fate every morning. plays bridge every after. noon, drags her husband ton spends on him. The woman who can never kee her check-book balanced er mak, out and follow a simple domestic budget, or look up 4 train in a 2 or date a letter en the a “Give me 2 cigaret and come and he down here.” This Comic Appears as 2 Full Page in One of the they ve wee io SYNOPSIS. The first he saw of her was her lit- TWO Comic Sections of the Sundgy Post-Dispatch freed—-who relies on her came ; Fis b b 1 tle rose colored hat. She r. nn 1 n towards him on those swift, fever- i 8 — — — . sill * — Va 72 Ai: 1 5 ; 8 scatter prec? 3 she ew ish legs. Her eyes were mischiev- . SAY, OIONIT. MASK YOU: 'TO The woman A Fer. in an inn at Castle Cra- ous and intimate and challenging. - BRINIGTTHAT. StG ‘TRUMK OF. 7 : | ag 22 wv»oen his son, Conrad, sees She touched his arm as they MINE UP: FROM THE STORAGE 2 JS im, , will not conform to |=. ob fi ) obvious hygienic rules — Oe = chere. He's been estranged went down the steps, and her fin N OCH DNN Nr FCN D SET ti: SEND; IT: UP ' 12 ed a caressing pressure. a 5 5 r ‘ , . - 1 she gets g kick out of posing a e n his gur and ther have Sit's—our—day. Get enough| Ne THINGS OUT,OF AT = wg ty 0 err MKS. L setup De eee victim, is continuallx suffering 18 33 y Have | money?” ‘00 YOU THINK DNT , FOR , 87 7 ä “ 3 Deere SOS. from headaches, colds, indigestion § § © Plenty Ac CHRISTMAS: “YOURE NO | A by’ — : | 8 gS and expects to be pitied and pet- 4 “Because I have. Share and SAISTA: CLAUS f ~ tly oe coe vee 1 1 share alike.“ em > — dose a hypochond: ter “Not for a moment.” a helpmate. >. | grandfather 5 gli he | «0, all right. Pity we haven't The woman who opens letters 12 him up at his — car. Tou've got a car.“ addressed to her husband, listens e “T had.” on the upstairs extension when hes we yee Pest N „At home?“ taking a telephone call, allows a genes at Cambri’ge od no ig That's it.” “friends” to tell her gossip about a Ee * . ¢ euer “So there are three cars.” the bionde with whom he’s bees ame cent tee Tes.“ seen lunching, makes scen mae small allowance he der “Borrow one.“ he has more than two dances with : cab pecs hin in t , er ee, mance „ o 5 yoyo coe every instant of the time oe a Mary Morris, a friend of Old At Waterloo the crowdedness of ot her sight—and then ode — thew „ takes care of a blind |iire began to assert itself. Every- fuses to believe him, all because — bedy seemed to be going on the “I wouldn't trust any man!” river, and everybody looked more The woman who weeps and - INSTALLMENT XXXII. gor less alike; there were hatless whines and storms to get her own = =‘*FROUBLESOME PEOPLE. young men with floppy hair, and way—instead of putting up a unn Venerable’s eyebrows bris- girls with standardized hats. All Te 8 * niit Alt aint 1 finiten 5 AHB mf. be * m * peaceable and reasonable argu a trousers were white, and all stock- 2 tied. He knew the voice and its ment to a husband constitutional. owner, and he recognized the men flesh colored. = ‘There = were ly inclined to “please the women 7 heard the girl's gramophones and tea baskets and folks.” TE ony to it, and * e cushions and children. The car- ̃ —— The woman wh - : deter- |Tiage to Hampton was crowded; 5 , | 3 o asks her hus ‘@ picture her on her knees, deter Lance had taken first-class tickets, This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ; band to mail her letters, to do @ minedly busy. D b Do ; . : shopping for her, te — . wrong to work on Sun- but five blatant “thirds” pushed in um fa—By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch tives at boats an 5 without attempting to find a third- 4 trains, to go to Gy. class compartment. A very hot Oey, wees the bank for her, to put on her 1 Is it?“ and obstreperous amall boy kept SO “IAT cre FELLOW HE'S GONNA TELL TLL DO N 700 = uO a EU T dT HE HAPPIEST | arctics, to purchase matinee tickets Listen to those bells, Know : : ' r EE one wiping his shoes on Lance's white oO QEALLY UE T TOLDHIM || FELLOWS GOIN’ To TCEAT | [GIRL IN THE WORLD--ALL E 9015 at the office, to bring 22 . 1 The Pion 2809 fools, the damned ‘Sit still, Eddie, will yer.” INTEND To MArry | \® HE CAME BACK |DREA ™M OF THE JO 1 magazines, han dkerchiefs. matches „ fools, the damned fools.” 1 want t’ look out of the win- DOA ? WHY DOESN'T WO WITHOUT elt , 3 1 * 2 22. GO e o ARE. when they two are spending the 4 ig There was a moment of silence, Ger. . f a f HE, TE HEP _— COING es l 10 FILU 5 15 tg 31 i Hits N f TOGETHER IN) oufe. LITTLE. evening together at home and he’s © | & stressed silence. Sit still or Tu smack you. Mind | EW 9 Um FULL OF it aii SS ei ear fit LOVE. NEST twice as tired as she—who acts, in § #£«=“Where's Gil?” the gentleman's trousers. GEFORE — ft Pee ame lla, „„ *— — 1 Hampton was a larger replica of AKS HER~ BUCKSHOT 1 f H tiithe peated 1 ~ * 8 short, as if he had nothing in the It you listen” , world to do . tering the ivories. This the railway carriage. Humanity N + do except the chores 0, plastering was spilt about it like confetti 5 , HEART, which any able- o ful little place.” should be sR to eee . spony 2 1 2 —— mind telling me how after a wedding. The bridge was ly well for herself. - @ you arrived here?” a jam of cars and pedestrians, and The woman who believes that Through your orchard gate.’ the road space opposite the en- the way to inspire a husband with ra prefer you to use” ‘ trance to the palace adventurous the ambition to make more money Don't be silly. I use any gate.” | with trams and busses and 8 is always to spend more money he : Ch The piano playing ceased abrupt- ling crowds. Lance's eye had makes. bv and the third voice joined in. /restiveness. Crowds were very well 2 # “Mary, I’m bored! Confound|when you came out to study them, ‘| those beastly bells.“ but to be one of a holiday crowd, 3 “Hallo, Gil! Here's your g00d | with a girl at your elbow! i sister breaking the Sabbath” He sald— Damn all these peo- Bob, that you, old chap?” ple.“ — nig 1 a 2 ‘ite. Come ‘and fill 8 She was far less sensitive than N 5 1 1 1 7 e was, „ humor, who takes no interest either 1 8 2 Pybus left his tree stump— “What about that car?” 1 5 The woman who never reads book or magazine or newspaper. who can talk about nothing except the children and the neighbors and in general ideas or in her hus- | Le „Ma- , mad walked slowly towards the We'll have one next time. Or syed 3 problems, ‘who is ; | aavoolshot beeches. He felt that we’) go 60 miles out. I want to the oe herself—and me virtue had gone out of the pet away ts mse 1 amazed because her hus- i morning, for in some ways he was hat's why money's worth ooks elsewhere for the com- still as fastidious as a sensitive nije my lad. Hot Sabbath hu- panionship of which he hag an ut- boy, and as quick as Lance was] manity! Me no likeee.” ter dearth at home with his i e : : 2 auri . qualms and aversfons.] It took them an hour to get a rd | ff g | oe <n Netten Hargreaves with his complacent, Fami y . tu 1—By Fontaine Fox ( an Ou t ts By Mauri raat - n The woman who thinks that her | g Ww at a premium, & win ever love her as she well oiled voice, and his air of ag n i river : a 5 . f * 2 or make sacrifices for . 6 “come hither—my lass—when 3 grew more and more crowded. 4 A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the P ost-Dispatch — wee Oa ' : AU Db 2 S she makes them for him, or 4g call you” was the sort of man Who ....mer went by and the jazz band UR, HOSBAND — , 20 suffer through her as she suffers mae him quaims. Yes, a voice Was upon it ceased its syncopations to e ALL FAGGED 3 * through him. e gs ubtle revealer. John Fybus refresh itself with bottled beer. AFTER gos PON! Ne 0 PARTY con tule PA * FAT HE K. OUT, HE NEE 98 1 ae of i eal 7 | T 7 ys | 1 To ) 23 * i. sepa SS op hited Pe SCopyright, 1928.) — - : trudged up the hill, rapping at the Tance's face grew stiffer. dak fence of Woolshot with his Damn all these people—!” FINALLY pRevVE THE CHILPREN OVER Te THE A C000 Don't be hasty when opening 1 san fellow who had been skulking he did. She produced a half crown Save the Brine. 1 conscious of himself as an LITTLE TRIP B 3 Nick, conscious o mself as a She knew her world better than LITTL 6 on! K Py N dine us : REST. , Sasi | \ Olives and throw o denind a hedge while two dogs : bottle, Save the brine for keeping ere Griving a brown eyed creature|®"d_waylaid @ harass’ Postion : ) = the olives that are not used. Pour a - to a corner to worry it. | “Ri ht, miss right; T'll do my ~ a in a little olive oll so as to form 2 Tes, the blind, and the broad of 18 , Z j | : 3 VACATION coating over the brine and inc § nostril! Troublesome people, | Pest. led : : | 7 8 of Olives will kee 4 itel 3 greedy children! The Venerable} They got their punt, and curle | Aya UREM out impairin fl — 4 5 “4 reached the shade of the Woolshot up on the cushions, and looking up . a Pan Sholr — th a beeches, Hargreaves’ breeches, at him wickedly she made her ili : purchased ars by the point. Utility Resort Cushion. Be. 2 ars — 4 had “Money, see—! Money all the A bag of indestructible water- . e kicked his way up to wealth in a time.“ : ; a ) aii Proof fabric for resort use js de- pair of weaver's clogs. Again—| She had brought lunch for two — te A ——— ; signed as a head cushion and also 3 three generations! Old Jock Har- in an attached case, sandwiches, 6 8 . | | KNow IT as a book carrier. This fabric re- 1 creaves had been a stout, surly,|pastry, cherries, and a bottle of sembles pin seal and is lined with 1 useful old curmudgeon. His grand-jcider. They lunched under the moire in assorted eg 3 a ton Was just a gentlemanly cad. shade of a vast plane tree ho 1 he ound |grew inside the wall of a private 1 „ ae 1 — garden, and threw its shade on the wondering what his grandson was earth and water beyond the wall. 7 doing on this morning in June. The yellowness of the Palm Beach 4 it happened Lance was at-jbuildings on Karno’s Island } ‘tempting to harmonize a situation|gleamed through the trees like an 4 sand to drive two selves in double | artificial afterglow, (i harness. At half past 10 he was; Rum world, isn’t it? Have an- dee meet Olive Gadsden at the Bak- other raspberry tart, old thing? e street tube station en route for} No, thanks. I say, I wonder if 4 = Waterloo, Hampton court, and the these people like going about in meer. Meanwhile he was trying crowds?” . x ; te bolt himself down in his chair Does it matter whether * N — g 5 * N ' 2 = he . 4 a 1 ’ uc 00 8 1 f ; : . j — — 8 - — ot a short story, the second of the conscious, laddie. ä ORN . 4 eR | cigarette, and come and lie down 7 ? — a . REAT NORTH WEST. are or — here.” | - | ) ow STONE PARK .C/LACIER RESO “Is there room?” | 3 8 ; PARK . PIKE'S PEA -Y | : “Try.” 8 ae : 8 = 4 a= — 2 2 — NIAC7TARA FALLS oe pytis — — — — = 2 . punt on the river. His vision as an (To Be Continued Monday.) Ana EEE —— Z eo THE CATS NILLS 3 _ interpreter was confused d gr } . 8 _ clouded by his vision as a aan. Did You Know? At Bait past nine the word-mas-| Tou can buy a pie-sealing tape | ter jm him surrendered. The sun] that comes by the yard and is used was shining, the trees were green, to wrap around the edges of the and his own restlessness fluttered| unbaked crust to prevent it from at the window. He got up and. burning while the pie is baking. without looking at his manuscript, } It is removed when the pie is done. put a book upen the sheets so that It would prove invaluable to the they should nat blow away. cook who bakes a great many pies, . | , He was before her at the sta- especially during the berry pie sea- | ) — — OT tion, and that was as it should be. son. . — — | ——— 1 | : : bs” a ep . | | * ra! ee Lea a 4 Bin OURAN N Beers “bap A eee MI RA? © N * lalla al n ee 5 „ eee een e PERS px 7 : * N ‘ : ' 4 es Bed) per 8 * ii 12 2 Fo pee 0 he * — a a a — x —— as
Page 16
nik , * 2 3 “ 52 wee ee et nr oe 3 . : 8 — * „ : fe Ss — eae 2 S N ~ nn 7 1 5 5 1 2 7 3 Eso „„ 85 me ‘ 2 AEBS . : . — N 5 * on * 1 : 5 . i * * ’ 4 3 3 4 * = — * 3 — . ane — * 0 * 2 * . . * bs, ail ‘ : 12 N 5 „ 2 8 e 7 9 . a — — 8 * EAN > oc we * ¢ — + * ö 8 1 a re AS a } oe * . * 4 ie 1 Fe apy * . Tr. 7 * * * 5 * * * eas 3 1 f * * 2 . go -* ~~ en : * COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928. PAGE 16 SATURDAY, | JUNE 30, 1938, ; n Ms * — 4 * A & . «,* J + . * 8 ~ ~ AA ~*~ ~~ : 8 8 on a Sa N N n N 8 N . N ‘ > ~~. * . ~ ~N ‘* bet % aN oN SA * é 4 8 a — eds x | | | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the we | I he Bungle Faraily—sy Harry J. Tuthill A Secret. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 55 | ) ; ' | | YES SIR. HERE'S THE DEAR GUSTAVE. I HAVE 5 ; ee — YES SIR! AH, PARDON NE, SIR IT'S MY | | ee — Fa pre QING : Wire N NN or. * BUT THE MAJOR EXPECTED HEAVY! KEY Jo TT, SIR. ANDO EXPECTED TROUBLE FROM ‘THAT - Z BRICK ON RAGS n 1 AND BEFORE HE LEFT TOLD . WANTED YOU TO 7 GRIP YOU WILL, FIND SOME, Se — THIS APARTH ME. THAT IF. THINGS GOT A BIT READ, SIR. #7 ASSISTANCE, BU'T DO Nor OPEN a id | an — ve Lr aoe cael THICK TO GVE VOU A | Y fy r UNTIL YOU ARE ALONE ee 1 NO LEAVE ffir el F AND NEED HELP. 8 i es “ | |WHATEVER YOU GET IT, 2 3 ae 1 a 1g eg HAPPEN TO HAY SIR. YOUR LOVING 25 : cl DAYS WHILE IN YOUR ö ‘ey 8 “UNCLE! : oa * THE. HOT HAND, AND GS fs THT HE co Y 4. K aus E. i i da BLOOD OF ALWAYS a — | - — N 5 f 2 ae TAKE THIS, . n 7 5 i 3 2 CLUB TO | 2 baa q 1 poral — hes WITH A | 7 7 i . HE BROW YOU. LAE a KI 1 | MILLIONS | | 0 df 5 : c! GOT ANOTHER 1 1 | BS : 1 TOKEN OF etl] ate . 1 MAJOR | i ea a n BROWN'S i „„ 0 a ag + : FORESIGHT. | ; ae ä | 11 ’ 11 I 11 fe 155 ES ae wy | . Dane ee — —== oe ee 4 4 . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a Re ee ee | 144 Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb With Hying Colors. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ’ CTs V . os 1 RICH “= HAVE THE HUNORED! ALSO, I „„ l — Ne- HAVE AN ACTIVE CANDIDATE . „„ ! BILL WILL NEVER miss CAAT AOR =e PASSED 4 „ E AND ANYONE THAT FIRST TesT wi E 5 „ | AMD HE HAS N THREE ; „ N | 11. 2 222287. | N 4 3 5 | Ti | . Tr “= Be Sis se | : 2222. a a pore . . . esses: CHECK OFF HONESTY = ~ 5 33 Domme ee 1 VÜ— — ! 'æ I.ꝝ—ä — — : Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg i ~ WHEAS I Ger. BACK. * TO AMERICA PLL TEAR THAT GUY BLAKS TO A THOUSAAID Ane nenn * ¢ d 12 5 OUNGRATEFUL boss ! ARTER SAVING His LIFE Z| 'N Miboceas) RE DOUBLE - 8 Zi CROSSES ME ANb cops HIMA SHAMPSO 1 ALL"THE GLORY For. “THE WITH THE BROKEN 4 . “TRANSATLASTIC SLASS- WHY; FPUGHT CF THE TY, ; I Se! * * Aa N 1 ds 2 ‘ Cy 7 25 * 8 ot ia 2 . * 100 8 2 he F } — — a — > = | 1 1 FEZ — — * „ N N ; — — — e PP.. PPP ES This Comic Appears in One. of the TWO a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Mutt and Jetf—sy Bud Fisher Isn't Cicero 4 Smart Kid? TL MIS JEFE Woord HURRY AND GET weir And c e [/CICEROt 1 OF cose. oe WoULD Become. ATTACHED TO A DOG iF IT WAS AROUND YOuU-Fo TWENTY YEARS: PHYSICALLY AND KID, DO You KWO THAT YYOoUR MoTHEet iS LOOKING FOR » 1 2 —_ 0 P Aa aie eee * . 1 8 Ni . ; 2 sure: at's) HOSPITAL || WHY sHe —— — PIP EIDA "|| mMenTAcLy He's MY: INFERIOR AND See You2 CAN'T EIND f ’ HIM FOR over » AND THAT MAKES HIM AN How He MC - : 1 TWENTY YEARS AND IDEAL PAL: IS TODAY, 1 1 r' Become * ATTACHED w HIM? . N 1 “Judging by the stuff they ask us to swallow,” says Enfranchised Fannie, the politicians must think what is good for the goose is good for the propaganda.“ — — — ⏑⏑ Embarrassing Moments Ace Day = 2 \S_ AT 7 {Tt 2 . ee ~ ~ >— 7 — 5 1MALAVAL 2 - Bringing Up Fathe '—By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO H * * . ' 1 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a ie 1 WON'T CATCH ANY- are vou | ue J DANCIN ' OR ie “J “THE IN THE FIRST THAT FAT GUY WITH ARE YOU BOTH CAPTAIN? CLASS CABIN IN HORN OVER-GOARD- | A THIRO CLASS TAKES UP Too MUCH { CONOITION- ROOM- — WHEN t GIT HOME-SO N GONNA ENJOY MYSELF WHILE (IT LAS TS- PRINITIN’- QUARTETTE- DO EA FAVOR AN VD BEEN DOING 45. Your “DRIVING MCSE WAS Gone. Yo WAb A QUART OF | } “MULE OA) HIP - 2 . } 92 % 6 7 ee. 3 RUAN (Al Boa RD 258 er : n — @. * 3 $4 P i= * — — — - ~—— * 4 il = g Sr 8 — 1 Pee | — 7 sd 84 * 1 ‘ 3 4 b : a , 3 gue Bt — — se. : (POE 7 ae SES * * — 74 8 x 8 ey Be: * er 8 2 8