St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1928

Page 1

sripuis PM FPEG US. PAT OFF LONDON PM oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service® SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete VOL. 80. NO. 299. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS IDM BALLOON {AST U.S. ENTRY Cove, N. C., “WRACE, DOWN, SINAN GING All but One of 12. Bags in Bennett Cup Contest Reported to Have Made Landings. GERMANY Y OR FRANCE PROBABLY WINNER Craft Manned by Scott Fi:ld Men Outdistanced by the Blanchard, , Re- porting From N. Carolina By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., 2.—The | race for the James Gordon Ben- nett International balloon narrowed down this afternoon to France and Germany, Karl Betts, official scorer for the race, announced, following receipt of a message that the United States Army bag had landed at 12:30 p. m. at Kenbridge, Va. The only balloon not landed and believed still aloft to- day was the er. America’s hopes July trophy reported German entry, Muen- ge i for retaining | the coveted trophy were shattered | when the French balloon, Blanch- | ard, landed at 11 a. m. at Walnut | considerably farther from the starting point than where th Army bag came to earth. The Blanchard had traveled farther than any other balloon of the 11 | reported landed. | The German balloon Bremen, pi- | lbted by Hugo Kaulen Sr. and his! fon, landed at 10 a. m. near Chase City, Va., according to a message wnt to race headquarters. The balloons reported down, in tidition to the Army entry and the Blanchard, are: om Dloteg by Lieut. Ernest L. Maag, The Detroit, piloted by W. C. Naylor, with Russell Wherritt, aid, anded in a densely wooded moun- nnear Cass, W. Va., late Sunday. ine Detroit had been leaking be- ie the take-off. The distance fered Was approximately 335 hiles, The Lafayette nil, Va., lande dat §$ Elk- at 9 a. m. today. Other Landings. The Ernst Brandenburg, German , With Capt. Otto Bertram as ut, Came down near Davis, W. & at 7:15 p. m. Sunday: The andenburg covered approximate- 800 miles, The Helvetia, the Swiss entry, “me down at Fairmont, W. Va., Pinday afternoon, after covering yPTOXimately 270 miles. The Wallomie, Belgian entry, reported down at Cheat. Moun- ‘ bv War of Beverly, W. Va., bv Warner, a passerby. The Ot, Lieut. Joseph Thonnard, and Passenger, Ingenieur Boel, had red approximately 310 miles. Pilot balloon, tvhich took “from Detroit in advance of the slants with E. J. Hill, winner race, in command, the 1997 wa at Durbin, W. Va., shortly ' The rip “Mir ak *e noon Sunday. failed to open and the bal- *€ame down in the woods. _ the Argentenia, Argentina’s en- ys Plloted by Eduardo Bradley, me “Ported down at Millboro, * 10 o'clock Sunday night. | nance coveréd was approxi- | y 370 miles, ® American Business Club of a. 0, balloon, A. C. Palmer, » Came = at Stuart’s ane Va., 445 p. m. Sunday, cov- Fapproximately 390 miles. , — balloon Denmark, * oe 5 A. U. Rasmussen, ler ¥, « & m. today on the arm, one mile northeast it was reported ’ Roanoke, Va.. ® Scorer. ‘ Message drop ped from the WU. : balloon at Lynchburg, Va., The y lloon, Army, piloted by , “wd E. Kepner, passed over b tiv & Va., at 6 a. m.. Mon- Ying at altitude of 1000 feet. . encountered has been cay balloon is moving in a Y direction and the pilot a - be able to remain in more hours. Not much last but still going on. Message to wife at Scott santa, race scoring official, ; all the balloons would be Y night, ana thought the tain be lucky even to q ® northern section ef os. Betts based his predic- ’ oe — ied on Page 3. Colnmn 8. New Traffic Bureau Opens And First Fine Paid Is $3 Case, That of Peddler Who Had Passed a Stop | Signal, Is Handled in Less Than Two Minutes. The reau, Traffic Violations Bu. established in Police Headquarters Annex at 110 South Twelfth boulevard to save the time of police courts, motorists and po- licemen by disposing of pleas of guilty in minor traffic cases, got under way this morning with Jim Bisanti, fruit dealer, the first man to pay a scheduled fine. new the It took less than two minttes .o dispose of Bisanti’s case. He had passed an automobile “stop” siz- nal at 9 a. m. and received from a traffic policeman the new-style summons which gave him the priv- ilege of appearing in police court next week for formal trial or going within 72 hours to the Wraffic “3u- reau to plead guilty. Bisanti chose the new alterna- tive. He appeared at t): Traffic Bureau at 9:45 a. m. and presen'- 'e@ his summons to Associate City | Counselor Alvin F. Hackman, in charge of the bureau. Hackman imposed a standard fine of $3 and required Bisanti to sign a waiver plea of guilty and power of attor- ney, which authorizes Hackman, as Bisanti’s agent, to file a formal plea of guilty in police court. A copy of the waiver will be sent to the arresting officer, notifying him that it will not be necessary to appear'in police court. The case is typical of how'the machinery of the bureau operates, and a steady Stream of pleaders is expected to appear during the bureau’s hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., when the sys- tem gets established. The first of the new summonses was issued at noon yesterday. The second case resulted in a peremptory revision of rules by Mayor Miller who had dropped in on his way to City Hall. Charles Eaker of 4212 Lexington avenue, summoned for passing a signal, had sent a friend, Harrison Thomp- son, to enter a plea. Hackman pointed out that the rules required personal appearance. Thompson argued that Eaker would lose a day’s pay if he came and pointed out that such proxy pleas had been accepted in police court. Mayor Miller ordered Hackman to accept the plea and instructed him to honor similar pleas in the future. Benjamin Wool of 4525 Flora place, president of the Pershing Fashion Shop, was the first sec- ond offender to appear. He drove through an automatic traffic sig- nal yesterday and through another today when on his way downtown to pay a $3 fine for the first. The second violation cost $5. Besides Hackman, the eight men in the bureau include William A. Tombs, Chief Deputy Marshal, who acts as cashier; Fred Whitcomb Jr., a deputy police court clerk; Police Sergt. E. G. Votaw and four him police clerks. BRENNAN SAYS SMITH WILL CARRY ILLINOIS His Nomination Great Personal | Chicago Leader Declares. Victory, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 2. Democratic — (George Brennan, National Committeeman for Illinois, is so happy over the results at Houston that he has started counting for Gov. Smith. “Al will carry Illinois by 200,- 000 votes,” he said. “He will do as well in Illinois as in New York. “Gov. Smith,” he continued, “‘has won a great personal victory. With- out campaign managers and with- out his sectional leaders having met before the convention, ne swept the convention because of his personal stand. His message announcing that he will continue the fight for modification of the eighteenth amendment despite the dry plank in the platform was the act of an honest man and will in- sure his election.” votes In the United States senatorial | election of Nov. 2, 1926, Brennan, running on a platform demanding modification of the prohibition law, was defeated by Frank L. Smith, Republican, by a greatly reduced plurality. Smith received 842,273 votes and Brennan 774,943. The referendum which Brennan sponsored in the State, proposing alteration of the Volstead act to let each State decide what per cent of alcohol makes liquor intoxicat- ing, carried by a vote of 840,631 to 656,592. President Coolidge nois in 1924, receiving 1,453,321 votes to 576,975 cast for John W, Davis, Democratic nominee. carried Illi- ne SEA GIVES UP 100 KEGS OF ALCOHOL IN CALIFORNIA | 10-Gallon Containers Washed in After Gunfire Is Heard Off Coast in Fox. By the Associated Press. HALF MOON BAY, Cal., —Scores of 10-gallon kegs of grain alcohol were washed on the beach here yesterday after residents heard what they thought was gun fire in a heavy off-coast fog. Hearers thought a Coast Guard cutter was firing on a liquor ship, but authorities reported no such encounter. Residents then as- sumed a liquor carrier had been sunk by robbers, or had run on a reef and had been signaling for help. Unofficial estimates said Half Moon folk picked up 100 kegs of alcohol before prohfbition offi- cers arrived and started patrolling the beach. ELEPHANT KILLS SECOND MAN ee July 2. By the Associated Pres®. ROME, July 2.—Toto, elephant in Romets zoo, enraged in yesterday's hot weather, swung his trunk on his keeper, lvo Colovalle, and hurled him against the bars of the cage. Colovalle Aiea soon afterward in a hospital. This ia the second time that Toto haa kflicd a man. Two years aco he killed m veterinary attending him. famous becoming GIFT BY MRS. THAW TQ GRANDSON Set ASIDE U. S. Court’ Upholds Ruling That He Got $600,000 by Undue Influence. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2.—The gift of $600,000 made by Mary Copley Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw to one of her grandsons, Lawrence Copley Thaw, was set aside today in a unanimous opinion of the United State Circuit Court of Ap- peals. The ruling upheld the district Court and ordered return of the gift to the aged Mrs. Thaw. The grandson was charged with exercising undue influence over Mrs. Thaw. He obtained the gift to start a brokerage business in New York. Mrs. Thaw alleged she gave him the ‘money on his representation that he had been unjustly discrim- inated against in his father’s will. ‘The court ociinon stated he received nearly $500,000 from his father’s estate and had an income of $42,- 000 at the time he received the gift. He was then 26 years old. JOHN M. PARKER FOR SMITH Says New York Governor Is “Close to Wants of Humanity.” NEW ORLEANS, July 2.—John M. Parker, former Governor § of Louisiana and once a candidate on the Progressive ticket for the pres- idency, announced today he would support Gov. Alfred E . Smith of New York for the presidency in Nove nber. Parker said he would = support the New Yorker because he “‘is in closer touch with the wants of humanity and the welfare of the people than any executive in my recollection.’”’ He also paid tribute to Senator Joseph T. Robinson. of 'Arkansas, Gov. Smith's running | mate. YACHT SEEN 250 MILES OUT By the Associated ed Press, NEW YORK, July 2.—The Finta, one of four small yachts. which yesterday started from Ambrose Lightship to race across the At- lantic to Santander, Spain, was sighted yesterday by a Coast Guard destroyer. The destrover Davis reported it sighted the little craft more than 250 miles out from New York. The Pinta asked to be reported to New York and the report was relayed by the commander of the destroy- er force at New London, Conn. No reports were received from _ the three other yachts, the Nina, the Mohawk and the Rofa. FLYER KILLED IN SEAPLANE By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. I... July 2.—A Navy seaplane making a series of loops plunged 1000 feet into the harbor here today and caused the death of its pilot and serious in- jury to a second man in the plane. The pilot was Lieut. Commander Thalbert Nelson Alford of the U. Ss S. Wright, airplane tender. The injured man is Lieut.-Commander William Butler Jr., of the Gould Island air station here. He is in the naval hospital here. The sea- plane, of the Corsair Pursuit type, had completed@ three loops and had startea the fourth when ft went jinto a nose dive and etruck the water with fterfiftc force. | of the Sheboygan Press wrote: SUME WISCONSIN EDITORS REFUSED UTILITIES “NEWS However, A. F. Herwig, State Propaganda Direc- tor, Through Advertising. ‘AS “‘ADS” INCREASED SO DID PUBLICITY Just a ‘Coincidence’ Wit- ness Tells Federal Board | —Sheridan Gave Tip to Censor School Books. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Wis- consin newspapers printed an aver- age of 500 columns of public utility propaganda a year under the guise of legitimate news,- often without disclosing the source, Arthur F. director of Wisconsin Public Utility Information Bureau, testified today at the Federal Trade Commission’s investigation o” the public utility industry. In his reports to his superiors, Herwig boasted that many of the newspapers used his material in editorials “as though prepared by the editors.”’ As in other states, advertising was the inducement held out by the utilities to the newspapers. The bright spot in today’s hiearing was the disclosure that several editors asked that their names be taken from the propaganda mailing list. Letters from the editors of the Sheboygan Press and the Stevens Point Journal showed that these papers were jealous of the integrity of their newspapers. The editor “We have been receiving your free pub- licity stuff and would ask that you discontinue it, inasmuch as we do not make a practice of opening our columns to material of this character as reading matter. We employ a staff of writers whose duty it is to ascertain the facts, and from their observations, write their stories. We have no means of knowing, but our’ impression rained from the sheets we have looked over, justifies us in the be- lief that this is propaganda in the interest of the public service utili- ties.” Herwig, Balks at Propaganda. The editor of the Stevens Journal was more emphatic: “We do not wish to be offensive, but we would like to have it clear that we are not seeking press agent material, which in this case, is easily identified as propaganda advertising, intended to create good will for the public utilities. There- fore, we would appreciate it if you would cut our name off the list of those getting this material and unless it is done, we shall be obliged to call it to the attention of the various utility associations you represent and ask them to give you instructions covering that point.”’ When the Oshkosh Daily North- western also returned the propa- ganda Herwig informed the editor that he was supplying a “news” service similar to that of the As- sociated and United Press, except that he specialized in public utility news. “For your personal information I wish to state that I am urging every utility in the state to adver- tise systematically in the local newspapers and am impressing them on the great value of newspa- per advertising,” he wrote. In a letter to B. J. Mullany, Samuel Insull’s propaganda agent in Illinois, Herwig wrote that his committee looked upon advertising as a “natural corollary’’ to news publicity. Advertising the Bait. This advertising inducement, which incidentally was used by J. B. Sheridan effectively with Mis- souri newspapers, had its effect. The editor of the Polk County Ledger, in returning the propagan- da to Herwig wrote: “It has never been my good fortune to have ever gotten any of the electric advertis- ing you speak of; my rates are 25 cents and 30 cents.” Herwig’s reports to his superiors on the amount of newspaper space he had obtained gratis were marked “for your personal infor- mation.” When J. N. Cadby, exe- cutive secretary of the Wisconsin Utilities Association, a group which supported the information bureau, wanted to use these figures, Her- wig wrote: “I do not think it would be good policy to write out a re- port on the activities of the bureau during the year for pulication in your convention bulletin. Some editor might see it, misinterpret our figures and use them against vs in urging newspapers not to Point { Continued on. Page 2, Cohimn 5. Influenced Many | SEVERAL TOWNS DESTROYED bY MAYON VOLCANO Libog, With Population of | 7000, Largest Place in. Path of Lava Flowing From Philippine Crater. NATIVES TERRIFIED BY SHOOTING FLAMES Thousands Flee From Vil- lages at Base of Moun- tain; Two Refugees Thought to Have Cholera By the Associated Press. ; MANILA, July 2.—With the town of Libog and several villages virtually destroyed by lava, the eruption of the volcano Mayon, 240 miles southwest of this city, in Albay Province, continued today. .The largest eruption since activ- ity began June 21 took place yes- terday. People of the district in places remote from the volcano refused to return-to their homes, notwithstanding assurances of sci- entists that there was no danger. Thousands have fled from the villages at the base of the moun- tain, which natives say is “angry.” Churches are filled with suppli- cants for Divine protection. Although scientists characterize the eruption as mild, the town of Libog, which housed a population of 7000, has been almost destroyed, along with several villages near the eastern base of Mayon. The spec- tacle terrifies the natives, particu- larly when the flames shoot high at night, with explosions that are felt for miles. Governor-General Acts. Governor-General Henry L. Stimson has requested naval au- thorities to hold a destroyer in readiness to convey him to. the Scene should the eruption become more serious. The Governor-Gen- eral. instructed the Governor. of Albay province to inform him of health and other measures re- quired. Conditions in the refugee camp are being watched by health offi- cers, particularly to avert an out- break of cholera. Two persons, suspected of having contracted the disease, have been segregated for observation. The eastern slope of the volcano has so far received the whole fiery deluge. The lip of the crater on that side is lower than elsewhere and allows the lava to spill over before it reaches’. higher levels, The molten streams there can be seen from a distance, glowing red hot through the tropic darkness and retaining their brightness until they have run half way to the foot of the mauntain. Aviators Fly Over Crater. Lieut. George W. Goddard and Lieut. John D. Corkille, army avia- tors, flew over the crater. ‘They took photographs of the caldron, which they said was about 400 feet in diameter and was filled with a molten flood of lava. The natives remember with fear that some 200 persons were killed by lava flows in 1897, when Mayon “‘was angry” and on a ram. page. NEW YORK GIVES OVATION TO WILKINS AND EIELSON Flyers Who Made Alaska-to-Spitz- | bergen Journey Escorted to City Hall for Welcome. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 2.—Sir George Wilkins and Lieut. Ben Eielson, who flew from Alaska to Spitz- bergen over the polar ice, landed here today to receive one of New York’s famous welcomes to daring flyers, Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. Eijelson arrived on the Norwegian steam- | ship Stavangerfjord. and were met at Quarantine by the Mayor’s Re ception Committee with the mu- nhicipal tug, Macom., The tug cruised up the inner harbor ta the Battery and the two explorers were escorted to Hail over the route already tra- versed by Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd. Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. Elelson last April 15 flew from Point Bar- row, Alaska, to Dead Man's Laid, Spitzbergen. Capt. Wilkins is an Australian who started flying in 1910. Ejielson is an American. Among the first to greet the explorer today was Ole Eielsvun: of Hatton, N. D., father of the Lieutenant. VENIZELOS CALLED TO OFFICE By the Associated Press. % ATHENS, Greece, July 2.—Prest- dent Condouriotis has decided to invite Elutherolos Venizelos, for- mer Premier of Greece and one of the most powerful figures tn the country. to form a cabinet. LOST FLYER, LESLIE SMITH, SEEMINGLY WAS KILLED BY LIGHTNING, EMPLOYER SAYS That the Only Plausible Explanation of Mail Pi- lot’s Crash Near Elsinore, M phis Tomorrow. o.—Funeral in Mem- Leslie H, Smith, St. Louis air mail pilot, was killed by a bolt of lightning before his plane crashed at terrific speed on a wooded hillside nine miles north of Elsinore, Mo., Thursday night, in the opinion of his employer, Frank H. Robertson, vice président and general manager of Robertson Air- craft Corporation. After the body and the demol- ished plane had been found yester- day afternoon by three residents of the district, Robertson drove to the scene in an automobile to take charge of the pilot’s body and to- day over long distance telephone told a Post-Dispatch reporter that lightning was the only plausible ex- planation of the crash. Robertson Explains His Theory. “Smith was an experienced bad weather pilot,”’ said Robertson. “As a matter of fact he was one of the best in the business. If he had been attempting a landing in that country he would have _ released his parachute flares. We found both of them in their tubes. “Furthermore, he would have closed his throttle for a landing. We found, however, that the plane had struck the trees at terrific speed, apparently with the throttle wide open. For more than 300 yards the tops had been ripped from the trees by the ship and when he finally struck a big oak tree the plane was smashed _ to bits.” Robertson placed no credence in a theory that Smith had . been forced down in the valley by a heavy downdraft caused by the windstorm, pointing out that Smith’s 400 horsepower Liberty motor would have pulled. him out of such trouble, and adding that even if the motor had failed, Smith probably would have jumped in his parachute. The theory that lightning killed Smith is strengthened by a tele- gram received by the Post-Dis- patch Saturday, 24 hours before the body was found, from E. D. Robinson of Piedmont, Mo., who declared that when at Williams- ville, Mo., Thursday night, he saw lightning strike some object in the air. Robinson = said the object, which he .believed to be an air- plane, seemed at the time to be five to 10 miles northwest of Wil- liamsville near Brushy’ Creek, which is roughly the locality in which the wreck was found, Found by Hunters. As was told exclusively in the Sunday evening Sport Special edi-, City | tion of the Post-Dispatch, the body and plane were found by Willard Boyer, Harry Secrease and Otis Tucker, farmers, while they were squirrel hunting. The body of the pilot, with the control stick still grasped in his left hand, lay face downward in the wreckage of the fail surfaces where it had been hurled when the De Haviland plane struck the tree. About him lay the wreckage of the wings and fuselage and 50 feet farther on was the heavy motor and landing gear. Pilots who ex- amined the wreckage said that the plane was traveling between 100 and 150 miles an hour when it struck. The flyer’s wrist watch, shat- ' tered by the crash, had stopped “t 8:40. It was roughly at that hour that his plane was heard Thurs- day night battling its way north- ward through a storm over Hun-- er, Mo., south of Elsinore. He had left Little Rock at 7:10 o’clock after flying from Houston to the Arkansas City in a Travel- Air biplane. At Little Rock he changed to the DH ferried down from St. Louis to him by Julius Johannpeter, and immediately hopped off for St. Louis. On the trip he was carrying photographs of the Democratic National Con- | vention for the Globe-Democrat and the Pacific and Atlantic pic- ture service. The packet of pho- tographs was found beside the body. 20 Planes Joined in Search. Discovery of the wreck ended an intensive search in which 20 airplanes from Little Rock nd St. Louis and a dirigible om Scott Field had been used. The plane had driven so deeply into the trees however. that it was vir- tually invisible from the air. Many of the searchers had flown time after timé over the _ spot where it was found. Shortly after the Post-Dispatch had notified Robertson of the find- ing of Smith's body, Chief Air Mail Pilot Gurney, who had been search- ing the vicinity with Merle Bouse Continued on Page 2. Gohven 2 H. Robertson Thinks 1 SMITH ALABAMA BABY SEVEN MONTHS OLD TALKS DISTINCTLY Began Using Single Words When One Week Old Mother Asserts. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Yu Vawn, only 7 months LESLIE H. Shotts, converses as well as baby was one week ol she many words said to her by the par- saying “Daddy.” » Last Decemper she commenced words she learned from day to day. In a little while she learned to say “I want to get up.” The words are enunciated clear- Iv. One day her elder sister was playing with a hoop when Yu Vawn said, “Look there.” The small playmate of her little sister who lives next door she calls “Little girl.’ When the baby was two months old her father asked her, “Why do you want to eat?” “Eats are good,” said Yu Vawn. At the age of four months Yu Vawn was asked by her mother, “Where is Dean?” Yu Vawn replied “I don’t know.” ° TWO MEN OVERCOME BY HEAT Burke Graves, Tinner, Suffers First Prostration of Year. The first heat prostration of the summer occurred shortly after noon today when Burk Graves, 38 years old, a tinner, 6335 Elizabeth avenue, collapsed while at work on a building at 1105 Olive street. He was taken to the City Hospital in serious condition. At 3 o'clock this George Chamberlain, 54, laborer, 8706 South Jefferson avenue, Was overcome by heat while at work On a sewer project at Hydraulic ave- nue and Chippewa street. revived by a neighborhood physi- cian. FAIR, CONTINUED WARM TODAY AND TOMORROW THE a RES. afternoon OD ~ID Owe cope 4 4 PD. Relative humidity at nese, “4 ‘per cent. Yesterday's high, SY (J p. m1.9; iow, OO (6'a. m.). Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and continued warm tonight and to- morrow. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably scat- tered thunder- storms, except generally fair to- morrow in north portion; not s0 warm tomorrow, and in north por- tion tonight. lilinois: Lecal t hund erstorms this afternoon or tonight, followed by mostly fair to- morrow, except showers in south- east portion: cooler tomorrow, and in west and south portions late tonight SHITH REFUSES | | TO STRADDLE : July 2.— old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. the average child of 5 or 6 years old. According to Mrs, Shotts, when the said very distinctly, “Eat! Eat! Eat!” At three weeks she could repeat ents. At two weeks of age she was forming other short sentences from He was 4 GARDEN THEATER PILOT WHO CRASHED VENTURE BLOWS UP Loss Put at $50,000 _ Stagehands’ Demand for Pay Guarantee Prevented Show Last Night. PERFORMANCES GOOD BUT WEATHER BAD Willard Cox Considers Re- organizing Venture if He Can Get Leon Errol as Star. After presenting four weeks of a scheduled 10 weeks’ season of musical comedy at the Garden Theater, on the Olive Street road, the local promoters today agreed the project had blown up with the calling off of last night's per- formance of “Up She ~- Goes,” through failure to have $1500 cash on hand to pay the union stage hands. From authoritative source, the Post-Dispatch learned that the financial loss was $50,000, of which the promoters bore $30,- 000 and creditors $20,000. Conferences of promoters and creditors were held this morning in an effort to raise funds with which to resume performances tonight, but at noon they admitted there would be no more shows un- less financial reorganization could be perfected. Negotiating With Errol. Two groups, one headed by Wil- lard Cox and other members of the Racquet Club and the other -by Major Levy and Washington avenue merchants, have attended the discussions on reorganization. Levy announced his group had withdrawn entirely. Cox, a soft drink distributer, js in communi- cation with Leon Errol, musical comedy star, who appeared in the first production of “Sally.” It is understood that in the event Cox and his associates arrange to finance a continuance of the Gar- den Theater season, Errol will star in and direct the stage productions, Bad Weather to Blame. * Productions at the Garden Thea- ter unger the direction of Charles Sinclair, former stage director of the Municipal Opera, have been uniformly excellent. Critics agreed that the principals were clever, tne chorus unusually good-looking and the stage direction artistic. It was Sinclair’s misfortune, however, to encounter the coolest June in the history of St. Louis. The shows were rained upon 10 nights and the weather on other nights was in- clement and threatening, with re- sultant poor attendance, “IT still have faith in St. Louis, and intend to have a theater here next fall,” Sinclair said today. Needless to say, it will be a rain- proof theater. $1500 Case of Laryngitis. “Up She Goes,” was a prophecy rather than a performance last night. For the first time since the the season opened, the management got a break in the form of real summer weather. A good-sized audience was there, only to hear an announcement that there would be no show, as a member of the cast had suffered an attack of laryngitis. What happened was that “Big John’’ Nick, business agent of tbe stage hands’ union, drove up in his Cadillac car and sentin word that no scenery would be set until $1500 cash or a surety bond for that amount was posted to cover this week's wages. Neither cash nor bond was available, and Nick refused a proffered check. The management suggested that the stage hands set the scenery for the first act, send out a representative to cash the check during the tnter- mission, and then set the rest of the scenery. “Nothing doing.” replied the stage hands. And nof a scene was set. an Some of the Bills. The musicians employed at the theater have $1800 due them for last week's wages. The promoters have until tomorrow night te pay. Members of the cast and chorus have not been paid for last week, but have a surety bond guarantee- ing their salaries for last week and this week as well. They belong to the Actors’ Equity Association. Creditors who lack the organise@ power of a union behind them fa- clude those who furnished eces- tume, printing, bill posting end@ electrical work. The theater has been operated } Continued on Page 2, Colums @& SOR A lee AIO SAR AM TA AEE A SALLE LED AE, A AIOE ALLE ON A 8 ow ie store detenes a i 7 ee ene neo mene ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘ - ies eedietaetan ith a, gi fre age veneer ‘ 7 he mit ; a a er neh ine vip poi ern ee - - eed pt . Aye +” . ks 5 a os aa. 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= —___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ OVE 10 ENON MGs SOUT 7 em auto mcrms AUTOS KILL FOUR NEW FRAGT RATES TY ACTIVITIES CHILDREN AND ISINQUIRY OPENS MAN SINCE FRIDAY Order Goes Out to Hunt | : Robert Hoffmeister, 7, Simultaneous Struck by Delivery Truck as He Runs Into Street After Ball. lates __ MONDAY, ROBBER HITS GROCER ON HEAD UDR .& + ae —_——__—— ‘SWIMMER’S SUDDEN DEATH KIS WITH REVOLVER, THEN FLEES! ATTRIBUTED TG INDIGESTION ' Walter J. Malachowski Suffers | j Scalp Laceration When He Re- | Donald V. Baker of Richmond | sists Holdup Man. Heights Entered Water 5o00n Walter J. Malachowski, 64-year- After Dining. Old grocer, was struck on the head Acute indigestion is thought to- with a revolver by a robber who| Pave caused sar death of Donald : é _|V. Baker, 25 yé@ars old, Hia- attempted to hold him up An his y watha avenue, Richmond Heights, urday night, Baker, with a party of friends, | Malachowski, who suffered a se-| “® spending the week-end on the | vere scalp laceration told police Meramec River at Meramec Ter- he was locking his iain when the race, Franklin County. They dined : caidas a 2 shortly thereafter | robber entered and commande at 2 P. ra and anor I - | William him to throw: up his hands: Th* went swimming. After 15 min-| an wroner nna ie t i th utes in the water, Baker camé out )}strangled his wife, Nellie, 18, srocer ¢& > ) rasp e man’s arms and the robber then and lay on the bank complaining pulled the trigger of the revolver of severe pains in the stomach. A ; ‘ eae yhysician was called but Baker twice, the cartridges failing to ex- oy plode. The robber then struck died within a few minutes. Malachowski on the head and fle@. | - be Re nten tate Ett Ray Fe COA Meenas tigate nti yeti v rte a) Fe tug» Soe righ 4 Maa rty Age ae em VIRGINIA MARSHALL. ! | orgia and North Caroling Bhippers Attack Schedule tg Go Into Effect July 7, 7429 New Jersey Man Says He Could Pay for Recreation She Demanded. Not obtain | fine Georgia and North Care. @ manufacturers today fileq . Wi of complaint in United States istrict Court here Protesting gainst the new schedule of freigg tes provided by the Interstaie smmerce Commission, between Pints east of the Mississippi Rivap md the Southwest, and asked for injunction to prevent the aty. De ma Great Southern Railroa@ and her lines from putting the ney Bale into effect July 7. / The rate decision designed to Qualize rates between various oints and the Southwestern States Oklahoma. Arkansas; Texas ang Auisiana, when announced ge. tly, was received enthusiastica.. y by the Chamber of Commerce ' -St. Louis, which considerea th . Louis skippers would benefit 1 he extent of hundreds of thoy. ands of dollars: by the differey. als over other cities, |The Southern shippers, however Maintain that the ik dis. friminatory and unfair, giving 4 fecided advantage to shippers forth of the Uhio River over those jouth of the Ohio River wha, hipping to the Southwest. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. HACKENSACK, N. J., July 2. 26 old, in his | automobile then | walked a mile and a half to police /headquarters here to give himself His wife’s body was found in the lob-j| bY the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 2.—Dis- from Queretaro ‘to Excel- sior today said that 26 insurgents, army officer and two soldiers killed in a five-hour battle Griega, a few miles from ipital of the State of Quere- Seven soldiers were wounded. small detachment of soldiers forming the garrison of La Griega was attacked by more than 200 in- Federal troops, led by Antonio Guerrero, military commandant, rushed to their aid. The Federal troops divided into small columns and the fighting ex- tended front of 18 miles. The insurgents were finally dis- persed and abandoned 26 dear. They also left behind a large quan. ‘tity of ammunition, one machine ot Co v er, With Start. of Special Grand Jury. atche 3ulluardo, years patches One and Beaten by Assailant in Lobby tacked at 9 p. m. yesterday in the tacked La Griega paar an Office in the rear yesterday money bag, dislocatinge his isa ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH Ae ee WIFE NAGGING | Rwawee ace 09 REPORTED SLA , |. BUT SAVES $1200 RECEIPTS GU TQ THE MOVIES sts tt N MEXICAN BATTLE Charles H. Ward, secretary of | the Lyrfc Theater, 349 Coll nsville | lobby of the theater by a man who : apparently attempted to Seven Wovwnded. $1200 in receipts Ward was trans- | by. The man fled without obtaining the money, after hitting Ward on der. Employes of the theater and| at La two policemen pursued the assail-| the « ant for several blocks, but failed | taro. Head of Lyric in East St. Louis | avenue, East St. Louis, was at- | Insurgents Said to Have At- ferring from the ticket window to | the head. Ward fell on top of the to catch him. ae | shoul- | were GAMBLING DEVICES ARE STORED AWAY ——— = and Setups Rohert Hoffmeister, 7 years old, was killed at 10:40 o'clock tnis morning, was struck by The funeral] will be held at 10:30 | Up. m. tomorrow from the Rich- mond Heights home with burial in Bellefontaine. Cemetery. Baker, Snatching | who was unmarried, lived with his |'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. Baker. MERCHANTS’ HOME RANSACKED when he stumbled over a rock nannannaa: aun eae 4 . a | . af nere ras ore : ; ‘ we ‘ ‘ Mrs. Rose Harezella of 1834 O’Fal- | stealing two diamond rings valued | when ae ene, SO _— —_ enetaoiurian Ca: Pee tink te alae able ; 725. several articles of c ine |quarreling. My wife got. into the | : pitas 1 Fol f 4599 Cot eee Pee et ae adi " and di iaandéd r take | Oreeent trom Harry Sperl of Los} Dispatches said Federal troops — wocal romy © . ote | and $8 in cash. me pos etapa = ng | Angeles a Curtiss-hRobertson sen ; : : | anire ADS S, ASS- 1 : sent to the battlefield on Brilliante avenue, was robbed of J. H. Long, 3110 Virginia place, | her to the park. Ina fit of anger atin ain Cina a 80 cents by a youth who snatched | who lives two blocks from the Beck I grabbed her by the throat and Cashel tel the tele eee saan nate go , Ore re ar P 1« | Strangle: death. I never tiem a a | her purse on Cora avenue near! home, surprised a burglar in his |*"! rs i gph Ben? 9 « orca °F |9 o'clock yesterday morning, head~| Cote Brilliante avenue, and escaped dining room last night and put him | kave ier a ‘ 3 hn ‘ e ee for ow Tork. | a PACIFIC FLYER LANDS HERE: S ; Surgents Art Cbebel Gives Bird to Maj. Rob- | ertson on Brief Visit. | (;oebel, winner of the Dole | for his flight from Cali- fornia to Hawaii last summer, ‘the car in.a garage near his home “Ever since we were married my ‘wife wanttd pleasure, pleasure, | pleasure,” he told the police. “She 'wanted to go the movies all the ‘time, but I am not wealthy and could not afford it. She wanted me to go to dances, but I don’t dance. She nagged and insisted that I take ae Aad Lambert-St. Louis Field her to an amusement park. I told 1 , fc ite in a Lockheed monoplane yester- ; ac oney ir Sucn | . her ha no ees day, carrying a Japanese robin, things. } ' POLICEMAN HURT DURING CHASE After Purse From Woman. | Probationary Patrolman Ray-| mond Roesler of Carr Street Dis- | when he a delivery truck as he ran into the street after a bal in front of his| *©sro Escapes 4158 Hartford He was the victim (7enN, > ° 7 ares) a en ~ “ : : ee ee Se ee ee ee ey en ee eee np se, me Drinks No Longer on Sale at Most Roadhouses — Slot Ma-. chines Gone. home, street. Art prize fourth child motor here since last Friday. trict sprained an ankle last night over a Leland Ellis, 3230 Texas avenue, at driver of the truck, told police the ' boy ran from behind a parked au- cones tomobile into the path of his truck. to St: An- he was of a fractured which | Leland took the Hospital, ‘The special grand jury, . : went intu session today at ¢ layton | to investigate reports of | official | protection of organized crime, has caused alarm among St. Louis County gamblers, moonshiners and | pootleggers, who have ceased op- | thony’s where decision pronounced dead W = r e | elie skull. Two youthful drivers, whose ma- | chines figured in the death of Robert Kelly, 11, son of Mr. and busses The reported TETANUS FROM FOOT INJURY - \ the 4 Ang rg ante oi stelle te ” a +“ al P es mh tine % ne ham, Alaz.. | The petition was sent by :mail yy Charies E. Cotterill. a Birming. attorney. The petition. is include the R. J. Reynolds To. erations for the time being. A peremptory order ‘rom mysterious source went out Clayton to the gangster element Lo som from | Mrs. Joseph Kelly, 5088 Minerva avenue, who was killed at noon yes. terday at Academy and Minerva avenues, were ordered held. for in an automobile. to flight. Long reported nothing = | had been taken. Gets $95 in FMling Station Holdup. ' man, was released on bond and. |'just suppose it all had to be.’ Says Negro Woman Robbed Him. | W. C. Wagoner of 1421 Gaty Belleville Schooi Levy $227,000. | The Belleville Board | tion has passed the annual tax levy Adolph Bienkowski, 57 years old, of Educa-!|a widower, residing at 4905 Gene- vieve avenue, died at City Hospital - ate ome cones eet / = Teg me OR ne 8 ame Dd he om. eos - v Neat Ny . * aoe : net : "9 . MPP ee at tin om ate =! thet tow oe . wos > bbe pe aoe ORME te eee oo ee tom a ng A man held up Valentine Klein- | avenue reported to police he was robbed of $20 by a Negro woman | levy is $227,000, of which $165,000 in front of 208 St. Louis avenue) is for educational purposes and yesterday of tetanus resulting from an injury to his foot suffered later reported to police that a/ number of Negroes had gathered |er, manager of the Standard Oil in front of his home®and threat- | filling station at Whittier street four weeks ago. ened him with violence. Police |and Washington avenue about 7:15 /about 2 a. m. today. He later | 362,000 for buildings. The amount | When taken to the hospital yes- went to the home and dispersed |a. m. yesterday, took $95 from a} identified a woman, who was ar-|jis approximately the same as for, terday morning he was unable to the crowd. safe and escaped. | rested. 'the past year. describe the nature of the injury. “lay low” during the grand jury its appears “the boys nin sessions, and it DI te aiath deny tedhe over. The mere call- ¥: Be ts grand “oie by i FS 3 The doy wad milled ‘waen ruc Mulloy has accomplished Oo ae eS = “he Page ory eg — .ocn, I VUD90 lage avenue, much. l ES | which ran up onto the sidewalk The usual peenreny ees : ate ean after a collision with another ma- that frequented ens | ion dl ROBERT KELLY. ‘chine. Witnesses testified that the | los Angeles Club esd — — ; ; = | second machine, driven by Frank | chester ee weston a be Smarcina Jr., also 19, 1366 house at 2d aston avenue to ce roll the bones, were told upon as- THREE YOUTHS ARRIVE ON FOOT Union boulevard, was traveling 9 ~ tv ‘ " 4 es ‘ win embling that “the lid was on.” FOR CITIZENS’ TRAINING CAMP miles an hour at the about 35 ; bling paraphernalia, such — | cenegea = mon i _— Ae No gam b 3 : ; ; was traveling north in Academy dice tables and roulette whi els, Two From Batesville, Ark., One as - aN avenue and Smarcina was west- |! was to be seen Krom Caruthersville, Mo., Save | eed in titel _— on | bound in Minerva avenue. h thouses, chicken dil fravel Money. | f ay Pit nei Aad rs 4 . ’ ae space ri 1} : Three of the 1375 Missouri, Ar- Held for Killing Oaks Child. « "in 1 ré on 4 . } Lr gain? ‘ rs . | , : ri? i places, and where cnic a - ; trip | accid ‘curred. The boy died at han ee rere denied sod; enit : ; areserved, guests were ¢ se ; . ospital Saturday morning. ep ae ¢ ig Si ut ~ and a oe . water and nes — ‘ys ; irginia Marshall, 8 years * if ra K } not allowed og I ‘ " killed and-her mother, her ad brought. . rig 3 Sm ‘ ae si ei a Nee Marshall, 4043 Coze ecis osecutor John A. No- inj special iT -etgimage ! , was seriously injured when lan, who took charge of the grand : _— : Dy a motor truci. jury today. said a thorough inves- : aire ; : : . iit tring "Oy Lae ri0on uUNnaer Lie 3 LLie? 4 »Sillf eo = ; lin "On tigation of all organized vice and ni gem enue at 700 crime would be made anc a Vigor- : : for the coming school year. The } bacco Co., of Winston-Salem, XX, p>. and eight other corporations After the petition was filed, Feq. @ral Judge Faris telegraphed Judge Kimbrough Stone at Kansas City, presiding judge of this circuit, ask. ing him to appoint three judges ta git in the case Thursday or Friday Of this week. CHICAGO BROKER WHOSE WIFE} ~ ENDED LIFE; SHOOTS HIMSEL John F. Isbell Once Wounded by Woman Who Killed Herself When He Divorced Her. By the Agsociated Press. CHI$CAGO, July 2.—John F. Is. bell, wealthy Chicago ‘mortgage ‘broker, whose divorced wife killed herself last May, today is in -a 3 Berious condition in a hospital Kendallville, Ind., from a self-ithg i flicted bullet wound. Ill health® - hand domestic difficulties caused Is bell to shoot himself, relatives say. Isbell was shot and wounded last | fall by his wife, when he went to @ rooming ‘house accompanied by detectives and found her with an other man. Later he obtained @ divorce and custody of their twe children. INSURANCE BANK’S NEW NAME criminal] carelessness by a Coro- ~ 8 pei Boe ee 6 ar ew : wot « ences Rae : 3 me te Se ND eee BOE. chy ORR pe eR Ee MBIA Ue " lao Ss ee ee oe mes ae 2 i a oe there! ——_ ~ - en a cae Sh: many ae : ~y i eT ae ENT i “ heotw hse — aera eat aaah, = Yr oo ee eee agg + o ie Oe earede ts, eoehe ee ee ‘ S esnen tie aint pwning,» | 5 ea # . tr et Yr’? ‘ A 4 Penn gaie one 4 — as wane =o Sa Toad ren iain th PON a A I Ae I A PN rn teagnpentaaper se =" Sean pe ti — "> np sh ey 4 , 2 cee ., Ses ne_cnods iii makKing£ iit . oa9¢ hy . +77 1 T} aruthersville, Mo. he ivals explained they had set X ea riy \ 117 {) lt \\\ uquor som HE birds had flown. The little nest was forlorn and desolate- looking for one by one the chil- dren had married and made homes for themselves and their families. Modern homes, new attractive and beautifully furn- ished. Just ata time when Joe and Jen Lawrence, who had reached the age of fifty should have been content to bask in the sunshine of their childrens’ happiness they suddenly decided to LIVE again. with WIA , allowed 44 + i OOL money on a view by rnment for transportation. | rs. Ne youn rine fled. rious VY duty. sues | ye Inquest Verdict of Homicide. MRS, PAULINE GANAHL DIES it ain Ok nies be 3 Gee AT 70 AFTER 3-WEEK ILLNESS (ers. tollowing an verdict read that > ag* 4 , recently »f 7 Ve r is unknown. iit’ ari Pree ci , Did . . ore . . President of Lumber Memphis, Tenn., authorities notl- Company, fied. St. Louis police today they ‘auline Ganahl, Wen ia died early toda lace ae of conversation at the Ladies Aid. nn. avenue. She lin the death | The attention of packing boxes K for the worthy heathen had been diverted to discuss Jen. Mrs. Johnson decided to get first hand information, so she stopped on her way home for a little visit and a little gossip. “Just like I said at Aid this afternoon, I said, ‘I’ve known Jennie Lawrence a long time and she’s always been just an old fashioned wife and mother’. Now don’t tell her Itold you Jen, but that Mrs. Small said the Union House Furnishing Com- pany truck made two trips, to bring all that new furniture and then she laughed and said, well there’s no fool like an old fool.” session. inquest. today: the identit ‘ ' 4 . aA | D pergt. — ‘ | Formerly President and Vice strength of wanted here eath of the Marashall girk according to police, bore sign Mulkey Ice and Fuel Co. Mulkey will be returned St. tomorrow. Ks | >; 7 Michael Ries, ‘ yvenue, On was WALLACE BASSTUORD STUDIOS = eee © a OT | t to i : Louis i ails } years old, vy, serving 1330 Arsenal street SIness, another machine at Broadway anu | Neosho street. Ries was a passenger in a mu +rooat street limer ee with : 1 ih 25H RB1LA At all drug stores Grati street, jiown and icture of the spine. a sy ff, : ‘ ” vesterday suifered a ss * OULU “Well Kate, I always was one for keeping up with the times so when I saw Dick’s new bungalow and Helen’s new appartment and Jean’s house all new and so com- fortable, I had an idea.” ment plan takes care of that problem and with such new things it is a pleasure to take care of them.”’ we realized that for the first time since the year we were married we could take our place again in the world but without so many cares. I felt like a bride selecting all this new furniture.” a and Speciiis last j of a on son, to | mals INE “Only last night Joe ws in his big chair, “It has given us a new interest in life and we certainly with the new reading lamp, and ne said, enjoy the comfortable cheerful rooms ‘Well, Jen honey, this is real living.’ I sup- , pose a man’sas oldas he feels but I thought my father was ancient at fifty.” their " outa ‘ baa a nergy os - ? 5 ‘ te Ss oe on * ee et» er > ” Se Oi ak Ie A A pees hs * . er: A . ai ile > . 2-4 Er Hina ne A * y ie sind ait aes yt : mend, Rae bs = Waele fA ‘a 2. ae % . * woe POLS Poa . ee ee a ee ae os nee 4 _ 7 bore. , an ‘hom * oy eae des r A ee : 2 TR a + ae Py hy 7 ola te eA RRA wo he a ee eo 5 DAE be a a * S a “ . a SN rig + Brae 4a ee r ‘ 4 A Z : 0 Pe arene ane ek j ’ Sx: ““s * eS er ¢ “= 2 : . * » A 2 4 i, coned sok nit vil Shak oe. RM faire. PRR ¥¥d wee ee panos es- “Now I knew how my children had furnished their homes so I started planning to fix this place up too. Joe’s a great hand for staying home so I told him I had C Roens)jost, sTOVE Manchester now. . Fy! ‘ cA irat . ons In. — . te nA POnRR em + tape ANGER ety teed 4 , : poe / “I joined the book club for it is pleas- ant to have people in a home one is decided to keep in step with the proud of. My children look forward to children and have a pretty home : spending the evening or too.” : Sunday with us and my little grand-daughter is in the kitchen now mak- ing fudge on my new range.” : stall / ~ ~4 ins alled nex a = (i 7 pb UAT 28 “Yes, I told him we can laugh at old age for we are just beginning to really live at fifty.” } Will Be Known as Guaranty Bank $3 ‘night. The drive: " , ous effort put forth to get at th: 7 ' } and Trust Co, sources of re te ction for a hich we = ii iit i ‘ 1¢ K a nd fle d. He ‘ } UL ~ 4 & Aida ; 5 ; 3 : a a ‘ z The Insurance Bank of St. Loul sage ad oe \will be assisted-in th: ining pro- | abandoned his truck and Mrs ae . big money” is said to be paid Dy | : | 11501 Locost street, changed | | -a nu condition a «othe underworld. | mame today to the Guaranty Ban Sl eh tury heard. four wit ‘ —* 4 ‘ a ‘ 2 : : - . . . president of the bank. - kil. Kingslan involved his father, |}. a the vimana a ae ; | George, and Deputy Constables Of | jing eaused hw diabetes. Pe S&. Ferdinand Township; in sl of her a pMachi* _and whisky operations. band, ph Ganahl, 25 years ae For Arthur H. Kuhlmann. foreman (> Mrs. Ganahl w: lected presid: ; ry s1IHCEe hh } + rT) a : “ of the grand jury, announced t! ymipar rving from | marble worker. - f jury was prepared to hold 1!0ng 141911 until 1915. a 1e hen retired died at city hospital at 3 o’cloc! Acid Mout { F @ssions so that all witnesses, those it As vear, when she was elect- his morning of a fratcured sku! wu 'e@ any lun- d vic ‘esiden the was neve! ee " . 7 “wage a wer a ane 7 OEE ' ge 3% } . angie otner injuries suffered las! Take your dentist's advice. Use heard mreremg evidence, can a ae Li eR gpa apa ight when he was thrown “ron . : * ; r - sh is 1] * rVe i yu 4 L'¢ eons é ; Zonite, the germ-kslleng antiseP- , awd 1}, an automobile whit h collided wit tic, whenever an acid condisoo & URS F W GROVE GAVE ; der J., Adolph is noticeable in the mouth. This ots WF an j condition often results from ¢%- ORGAN T0 HER CHURCH Julius Cessive activity on the part | Funeral arrangen 3 6 seine Toes veut Ad . : 7onite Da gee ‘ } ne ee chine driven south in Broadway Dy, cemeige gg Sipser stot effect. Y Before Her Death Ordered In- | been compietea Daniel Bokshan, a baker, of 72% a“ . . * — - | anhile Silz t), 7 ected that an organ be built in the | a ball on baseball diamond No. 1a teem is aimee Kingshighway Presbyterian | in Forest Park, Julius Lieweke, 22; °°" peaingye retest erp Bf Church € 4 3 ‘ Ne ene 14 290F2 fel] | ariven odoy Alli f C0] . he avenues, as a memorial to her CREO Th. husba Torte 4 fr and fell on his head. i ad, multimillionaire presi- | f: ne is eP eee eeee dent of the Paris Medicine Co., who eaggen™ ' ee 'others escaped. injury. died 18 mont? ee " ; Laclede Gas Branch Held 1 . James McCoy, 25, an iron work- ' is arco. tor av c coe Cla fll ‘ * — — j ir . ) Axton avenué is in The Rev Y ‘ ; efor + 01 45256 ix . @ the chu os = ear on ee a the eritieal condition at city hos- Palo rch today said the cost 2744 with’ & grentured: ates ¥ © Organ was not escaped with ‘er injuries suffered early % Gr ve . “ae, 7 . ’ that es : sc re ne ) af sii gus 4 . . -¢ ~\s As e adactes having aire ered mac >] tT) rei the oO; set night when he drove his automo- ~ oengg by trustees of the his weapon at Miss Estelle} p51. inte the rail mrtdes inin gg paid for by her the cashie Be and nt Hall's Ke rry road in St. Louis ’. Grove Jr., sole heir " . as wptone ‘ ee ee ee : : they raised ee or fortune Ty) mtine ¢cr ne. t. . : _Ooul \ ot > agg a lite ape e . Mone, 5-Year-Oold Girl Injured. er husband’s $19.000.000 vears old. of “4 dae Mr. and Mrs. “oie avenu suffered ers O : nesnizcn- 3 } wa a es BEE ured collar bone and lacera- ¥ Presbyterian Church for a nyt ae RH bumbe : ti at 6:40 p. m. yesterday, when | r of years. nee Fe | T , 'she was knocked down by a motor | he organ wil] be | . ‘er ieee : ey by Motor Cycle Pa- | WRG} lia a ata A Tie ~—D* ‘| tre Louis Zaneck while cross- | 3 RS CAUSE FLOOD | 7 % | 'ing the street in front of her home. | A | 'Zanack had halted a speeder and “Ty A ] + #7 F Burglars precipitated a sm: driver to pull | decree > de+-e> child ran | into the, ‘was directing the 7 : ' over to the curb when the fix | § | } >i in of ¢ | path o cycle. Herbert Weiss. 19 years old, of 205 Merchant street, suffered in- ternal injuries yesterday when an | automohile in which he was ridtnz was wrecked in a ditch at a curve inear Castlewood, on the Merame. . . s 4 S| 2.— The selection of such sales help is made casy with Post-Dispatch Help Wanted ads. Call MAin 11]1—and ask for Retty the expert adtaker—when || onwe. you need help of any kind. ) \ ring DO hm Lo Ln The driver of the truck, a white e eet 4° Publw seve R ghee oo | —— i ie ‘

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___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH cs MONDAY, JULY ~2, 1928. wir > aia aa. «tha re Der oN alah . 5 - (scenes cy 6 ; ae ne 5 oy " =} eee beueere* Store Hours: 8:30'A.M.to5 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday OTIX, BAER & FULLER on GRAND-LEADER pena lin > ny . woe ractouteiamnperetimaangnangsnnan a " » ‘ + tel g ow Sg ; Ro RY atte a aes je Te eS , Bis ' fn! FUE TPB i Mier cur NBR As ease 4 pug 2 J th, las “ . eS ee, RIF: FT i es /: Of 5) atl ewe 43 ‘Ss Lis i Lie Pa on Spee wp Ae ip Le nat eat b — Wer Fe - vf __ oT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH => “Cool and Comfortable” FLYERS ARRIVEAT || pr. sawyer’s White Cloth SPRINGFIELD MO, The specially ‘woven white cloth provides coolness | and ease to the feet. Built over combination Reach There Makes Flight From St. Louis in. NATIONAL AIR TOUR CEDiTiioms Two Straps or Oxfords Shop Tuesday—Store Closed Wednesday, July 4 | 2° co °|| 2 Ses se ome One Hour, 44 Minutes. | yp. DL. ohpehe Pn ede ee ne ee ee ee ee om ee Se ete a — . a ‘ WT dk 7 ah getter “ Sm se ‘~ h - Sizes 4 to 9 Widths A to D- ALL BUT ONE OF 25 a a REPORTED LANDED | | White Canvas (Low Heel) Nurse Oxfords | Stoke Mande: ak icsante Ges. Sizes 3 to 9, Widths C, D, F....$3.00 urday, With 100 Persons see: 1 = - ontees| CEM Mams on Trip; Wichita Today’s Objective. SIXTH and FRANKLIN Qualtty Shoes for All the Family Hydyve Bathing Suits for Men and Boys Made of All-Wool, Non-Stretching Yarns ete Smetana - te oe poe eet rd aes ee “ ~ a leeniinaeane aad 7 * °- >~ epee . " . erm a08 pasastthonrts . woot weatnee . a aqnmnanantnden - ” a " 4 - sy ~ . wee Nal Te , . ‘ ping te a La ome of : 4 ew ee ee ae pal alate ee saps ever sataee sal antl , pide Te a! ae - + por baat oF ce No eape A Moray “ " eS re ty ithe: ee +4 FR Be lp aay eet hh : “~—/— : bs pase Sc ermertes ay alae’ ost OB EASE OO 6 igial Be: cit Ry ae ‘: Be ethnics te neh I Algatin ai phy ae a pene om _ 8 ee a pe nate - ‘ uf s ‘ . saci aacoyete ee a ~eber " , nee ne m 7 o ow ee eas tam ~ #4 ee F yep msets ones : . ip. , * - , er > ee A ~ —IL\N Hydyve Swimsuits, sold in St. Louis by \Y Stix, Baer & Fuller only, are knitted in elastic XQ | rib-stitch which, when softened by the water, My adapts itself to the body curves. They will not stretch or shrink out of shape and are guar- = anteed fast color. All sizes. | + AV For Boys, $3.95 For Men, $4.95 QK monoplane, was the first of the 25 Holiday Accessories national air tourists to arrive here Camp Stoves ....$8.95 | - today. Landing at exactly 11 a. Auto Tents ......%$8.95 m., his flying time from St. Louis) é ? a “ as hour and 44: minutes Steamer Chairs ....95c¢ | Casting Reels ....81.95 wy ppg The es. Mul Y 12:21. Motor Jugs ........95e | Bamboo Fly Rods, $2.95 SLM“. ~ | wiles | Folding Cots ....%1.9% | Casting Rods Wee Woman Leads Take-Off From ee Folding Tables ..%4.95 Camp Stools : S Lambert-St. Louis Field. S | Led by Mrs. Phoebe Vairgrave Gees. neste! aman tian Wie ne ieee - . — oo — ekg ene ON eet pC 6 A RAI DS OA CERO AOA NSS ABN GO | By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 2.— — | Robert Canwell, in a Lockheed | | | | > eet LO ON AOL LG ELL AO AE oie - » Ae _- s hen treet satiate ae Ay- “peng — oo , ob ae oe ae _ Ne RN ORR Pre OSM Re al nae OF es Or SE vie oa a Megha tty Pia “a K’ Ps nah cotta a a “i er = ecaapemen— tenuate — — et ape ne inl AA et OC LE At oh vic¥ ‘ i: Pete . - =p ae on S YO NWS Omlie, the only woman contestant, | j CUURTESY in a tiny monocoupe, the Nationa! | 4 EFFICIENT Auto Iceboxes Air Tour got under way from Convenient and efficient Boxes. just Lambert-St. Louis Field again to the right size to carry in the car. Walls day after a week-end halt at St. and lids are thickly cork insulated; Boxes Louis. have compartments for food, $2 95 . The 25 planes in the tour took ice and thermos bottles... @ off at-one-minute intervals begin- (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) ning at 9 o’clock and at 9:25 aut were gone. The big Ford tri- motored plane, which is escorting the contestants with a group of newspaper reporters, left in ad- vance of the other planes. “ The leader in the competition The Ath Safely when the plenes hopped off today was John P. Wood in a Waco-T Mac Machine Gun biplane, who had a total of 1700.8 Torpedo Cane = points, figured on considerations , of speed, reliability and ability to Big Bang Cannons are iat iain carr ya load. arene was antamnte N. priced. . 82.25 to 85.50 : 4 Hawks, in a Ford tri-motor. with Cat, sparkling eyes....95e ||P. D. Sowers in a Stinson mono- .—— re ra Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. ———— To Celebrate Insuring Good Service Good railway service is a matter of long ing our plant is Government In- lishment 166-A Pleas. Merc, Co..,Mt. Pleasant, Mo, Zipfel, 7700 Arlington Ave., Shrewsbury Park ON «65-6000: 0% S. Kinloch, Mo. Oglesby...... «+++-5S. Kinloch, Mo. W. Siddeus......8. Kinloch, Mo, Strathman, Mo ly & Fogerty, 6363 Bartmer, University City mar Market Co., 379 Big Bend Rd., University City DuCarmont, 6600 Crest Ave., University City W. Imholz, 7358 Forsythe Blvd., : University City cBride, 1046 E. Park Place, University City O’Connor, 6301 Bartmer Ave., . _ University City Valley Park, Mo Valley Park, McCullough Valley Park, ams Market, 341 Selma Ave., Webster Groves, } Webster Groves, Webster Groves, Webster Groves, . Hackman, 745 Marshall Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. ar Iioch, Warson & Manchester Rd., - Webster Gtoves, Mo. F. Hudson Webster @Gfoves, Mo H. M Webster Groves, Mo. but Merc. Co., 300 Marshall Ave., . Webster Groves, Mo. Neef... E. Glendale, Webster Groves Orchard Gro...Webster Groves, Mo. A. Straub Webster Groves, Mo. ppel Grocery, 133 Kuclid Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. W. Williams...... ....Windom, Mo. rmbruster.,.Bonhomme & Price Rd. Engelland...... Carson & Evans Rd: 7306 St. Charles Rd. 1005 North & South Rd. eee 1926 Geyer Ave. maldoni & Son, Brentwood & N. & S. Rd. H, Hartlage Sutton Ave. . Hauser. Olive St. Rd. & Walton Rd. 6980 Hancock Avé. Meyers Mkt... Price & Clayton Rd, Sperman....... 7567 Woodland Ave Didani......N. & S. & Olive St. Rd. Eo ee ks 7510 Clayton Ave. View Market....6908 Clayton Ave. Pauk 2427 Keo Clayton & Conway Rds. Lawn Gro. & Market, 6185 Natural Bridge Rd. ity Market 2809 Watson Rd. SS eeeererre 6551. Joseph Ave. d Schrader. ...Barretts & Manchester F. Schulte 7325 Wise Ave. E. Sobolewski....Central & Calvert a mommers. .963 North & South Rd. ets ee 7918 St. Charles Irspruch Denny & Conway Rds. Weinstein 2122 Bellevue Ave. REI 6847 Manchester Ave 1403 Forest Ave. W. Wekenmann:...Olive & Link Rds. te Front Gro. & Market, 8814 St. Charles Rock Rd. P . LE a eR Ah ER A CB at LN eR TT C1 1N Magic Sparkler 25e Firefly Spinning Top..95e Ronson Repeating Gun, 25e (Toy Dept.—Fifth Floor.) +— — Re i lidey Frocks— backgrounds .. Ready for Every Need Dress Needs Are Smartly Solved in This Showing at 512% 5162 625% Even at the last moment, you are sure of finding here just the Frock that will see you smartly clad for your particular Fourth of July activities! Sports Frocks in sleeveless and long-sleeve styles in washable silk crepe are of especial interest, in white and pastel colors. Georgette Frocks in pastel colors and flowered prints. Printed crepes, too, on light and dark . Chiffon Frocks of airy grace... Misses’ Sizes . . all are here! .. Women’s Sizes (Third Floor.) ‘“Hydyves Are First in the Holiday Swim Misses 3A Womens 3A Sizes at Sizes at A suit that really fits ... that was perfected to specifications supplied by sixty women after a Summer’s experience with various bathing suits -., the “Hydyve” Swimsuit, exclusive in Saint Louis at Stix, Baer & Fuller. You will like the comfortable feel of it—and it looks as well as it feels. Plain colors are here, both dark and bright . and smart body-striped styles. Other Wool. Swim Suits Priced $2.95 to $9.75 Fashions smart for the beach and comfortable in the water..novelty and the chic plain Suits, in one and two piece models, are here in excellent variety. Also the well-known Jantzen Suits. Bathing Accessories Bathing Caps, in aviator style, and 795¢ Bathing Caps in novelty styles, from to B= SS Belts, wide variety. .25¢-45¢ SS Bathing Shoes ....S85e-81.25 Beach Clogs . 82.05 (Third Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service-—— CEntral 6500, iy White Hats— A Holiday Necessity A Smart Selection Assembled at *5 ana $1 () The Millinery Salon is ready for holiday with a wonderfully interesting choice of styles in White Hats ... since “white” is the preferred choice for most sport outfits! In felt and in stitched crepe . .. with vagabond brims, with small brims, with no brims at all. Large and small head sizes, in styles for women and misses. (Third. Floor.) Silk Costume Slips Exceptional Values at the Low Price of Sheer Summer frocks demand a smart founda- tion and you will find these lovely Slips an inex- pensive answer to your problem. Fashioned of white, flesh or peach in many styles. elaborately trimmed with thread lace. All have shadow hems. Sizes 34 to 44. (Second Floor.) Getting Ready for the Picnic Meals It’s fun picnicking when there is an ice cold drink for that very thirsty moment...when the sand- wiches come out of the wax paper covers fresh...when there are dainty paper plates...and attrac- tive covered bowls for the salad. Large Imported Hamper Lunch Basket. .#1.05 North Pole Freezer, 4:sizes.. 82.50 to 84.25 Little Brown Jug, 1-gal., stone-lined....#1.85 Heavy Waxed Paper, 150-foot roll 50c Skeeter Skatter, incense punk Picnic Sets; plates, cups, napkins, cloth...10¢ o (Fifth Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntra] 6500. rlane, third, and Charles W. Mey- ers fourth in a Waco-Ten. Fifth Place is held by Eddie Stinson in a Stinson monoplane. Twenty-four planes left Detroit on the tour Saturday morning ind arrived on schedule here Saturday evening after a luncheon stop at Indianapolis. Yesterday a twenty fifth contestant, Frank Tyndall of Washington, caught up with the others, landing at Lambert Field | after dark. i Yesterday the 100 #£=passengers | and pilots in the tour were enter- | tained at luncheon at Garavelli’s | restaurant. Afterward many of | them visited the Lindbergh trophy | collection at Jefferson Memorial. | while others made a motorbus | trip to Parks Airport on the East | Side. The prizes in the tour are the Edsel Ford. reliability trophy and $12,000 in cash. The 6000-mile itinerary will take the contestants | through the Southwest to San Diego, Cal., north to Spokane, Wash., and eastward again to De- | troit. —— $300,000 Gifts for Cathedral. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Two | rifts totaling $300,000 for the nev | Washington Cathedral were an- ' nounced yesterday by the Rt. Rev | James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bish- | op of Washington. The donations, | —— es Actor Killed in Auto Crash. By the Associated Press. ‘ 'he said, came from residents of | the Middle West who wished to | remain anonymous. The total cost | | is estimated at $435,000. READING, Pa., July 2.—Tloyd | | Benjamin Ingram, 34 years old, | director of the Orpheum — stock | | company. was kiNed, and his wife | 'and two others were injured ye3- | | terday wkcn two automobiles ¢c’-l- | ded a. a street interse-s*io?. i gram livee in Alameda, (11. stage natne was Floyd Benjamin. Kratky to Speak at Y. M. H. A. Robert J. Kratky, an attorney, | will address the Y. M. H. A.-¥. W. | |'H. A. on “Presidential Types, Past, | | Present and Future,” tomorrow levening at the Y. M. H. A. roof | garden. mtented Tab Has No Fleas OMESTIC ~~ pets often contract fleas from others in the neighbor- hood. El Vampiro being non-poisonous can be used with safety on cats, dogs, or birds. planning ahead. Traffic requirements, must be anticipated, and facilities must be de- veloped to meet them. It takes time to raise money, to obtain delivery of cars and loco- motives and to make additions of new trackage and other major improvements. That is why the character of railway serv- ice at any time is a reflection of the past condition of railway earning power. The present excellence of railway service is an illustration. Between 1921 and 1926 the net return earned by the railroads as a whole, although short of the officially designated fair return, showed in the main a steady and encouraging improvement. On the strength of this improvement and the faith of investors that it would continue the railroads were able in the six years 1922-27 to invest approximately $5,000,- 000,000 in new facilities. Users of railway service are now reaping the cumulative benefit of these investments. In the same way the future adequacy of railway service depends upon the present adequacy of rail- way earning power. If the recent downward trend in the net return earned by the railroads should con- tinue, it is virtually certain to have a cor- responding effect upon the quality of rail- way service. ‘The railway expansion already attained might help to postpone this effect, but traffie will soon outgrow the capacity of present railway facilities. The growth of the country in both population and eco- nomic activity calls for a continuing ex- pansion of railway ecapacity. Hence rail- way earning power must at all times be such as to encourage investment in railway securities and thus enable the railroads to maintain their progress. Rates which insure the ability of the railroads to meet prospective demands for transportation are the cheapest premium for the best insurance the business of the country could have. | Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, July 2, 1928. » oe a vet es ee a ee ee ol a re . POM ODO : ¢ « tA 5 > - me i ; Ot Tae ee PREP! Pert tge G) AeE RK ‘ 9 _ - , 2 “hg Pita? tated rte) pez ety

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PAGE 6 . GIRL DRAGGED INTO AUTO IN PARK IDENTIFIES SUSPECT | parked in front of the house. Be- | Police Arrest Jesse A. Wallace, 30, When Car Described Is Found at His Home. Jesse A. Wallace, 59 years old, a }home, 1109 Park avenue, and a | gray coupe answering the descrip- tion of the machine driven by Miss Dolejski’s assailant was found 'neath the seat cushion of the car | police found a wrist watch, vanity ‘ease and a=. silk handkerchief. which Miss Dolejski identified as salesman, was identified yesterday, | according to police, by Miss Cath- erine Dolejski, 16 years old, of 3418 Connecticut street, as the man who pulled her into his automobile in Tower Grove Park Saturday night. Wallace was arrested at his | i ' hers. The said the jewelry and handkerchief were torn from her in her strvggle to get out of the car. After jumping from the Miss Dolejiski obtained the license number, which was traced to Wal- lace. White Teeth ~~ . y! ~* eae o . aS . ts - ‘ aaa oe sa ea ‘ game Me ‘ “coger Ren = Se - NOTE: We Are Now Co BATH SUA Nugents was selected as the stc suited to dispose of this manufactu and there is yet time to choose swim Suit! nr Savings Bathing Su $2.50 Plaited Wo $2.98 All-Worsted $5.00 Ribbed Sui \. $5, $6 All-Worsted \ 4 } . ) 3 Bathing $2.50 Plaited We $2.98 All-Wool We $5 All-Wool. Ribt $1.95 Separate Ba $1.95 Plaited Wo | ms be — 4 L Dee. Oe ee - 2,000 SIL Suits f $1.50 Suits, Many $1.98 Skirt-Model + Suits $2.50 Plaited Ati $2.95 All-Worstec $3.95 Tank and Be For $2.50 Youthful S $3.50 All-Worstet $3.95 All-Wool Bathing Bathing Caps, # colore@.....sen Divers’ Bathing COlOTB..«. «i068 Triangle Bathin COlLOFS, ... ss aa Bathing Shoes, ’ ¢; ‘

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— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nee Go MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a Sams Camp Stools, Special, 3 for 89c-—Main Floor, South Coleman $12.50 2-Burner Camp Stove, $8.95—Main Floor, South YOUR SHOPPING LE TNESIELL 7 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY y SLC DEBT GUI aac ‘. %, $900,000:000 IN »m Ninth to Tenth || Bin X04) 4) Auto Flag Sets y Marshmallows — , | BEN \ A patriotic moto- ; F 9g ill. | PEMA | eis, 3 ready to Cc © init, hoa a LAST FISCAL YE . | i ee i t : . es: SP oe lebrate \ YSZ. ig a cota a | lows, toasted with Sc eo t+ ae eS : . | yD. 4th. Six small flags. cocoanut. ee Fourth y (Main Floor, South.) “THE STORE FOR ALE THE PEOPLE” i iat = ‘Present Indebtedness of : | | : | | _ Government Is $17,604.- Displays a Most putt | Myst in Time for the Fourth of J aly—1000 Summer | °°.2"""** Sports Bruuswick Sige» ar ss | £ 20x31, Size Ol _ SURPLUS REPORTED $9) 95 A oe. $7.65 fil : fa Migeks ne eee ae ee. ee pote ey Ree wee : Y ' . . ‘a — Le ae i % 7 pe et i ws ‘ Su Fae Teepe oe > ae - _ wie ee en eel ee ere we. Vier ‘ = ‘ + we Vee oh . - mal pip ve KD ew, ee » we Chie Hie ext ih et eno Se -_ ee alte ak Mie ayn nema meres oeewlne tien ae emer 2 te meee « ~: - ~ ~ — Piaastirge . arieeeendiaard _ . ‘ Be ne S00 2 " neal - .* onde At oe Vaaeee:. 4 : vn , - ~“ : er . ao We ete te ee - ae ae on ‘ eens “ ° oreee Jae aie Saale payee pe ~ > ‘ he on im ey einen Sapa sopweare : eee , eon erm th ry 2 wr See Bx Ae ty eae epee nae a Uae ee pre Vie aig eens a. phe pik scmkapniat - rs v2 7 nage » eabitacing tating Pee a eer ep tbhune - = hess it ee we » — ‘ ms » - nahpevingh ora) a as ge on — * - ~ * wane -~ . - . we nie ated ow P M ; " . " a =" ws # ls — - - bin » é - i : - ss : . , "3 we : Ro i . , 7 ” > » “ ; ee eo ’ y a) aaah ot ty a A ae . e me OF ede . oe oo ‘ oy, ‘ hind x. : 1 ™ dt % r re 4 we herp a reek 7 > * Ty aatads “ . > 7 gh © aay ? r ei =" eyed she) —e we - 2 gees a ee 2 ANOLE GES he " is ele a , “a8 rallies me ~ . oe 5 5 - 4 . ae . vn : f — * ’ : ¥. + Ay ¥. a * shy s 3 arate gente: ¢ ‘“ i 4 a - : 5] —— \ eh. rae Ae ~-- eet fa - 4 ok ‘ bar. 7, ‘ satbodee®, ow Ghat ' e J dee oe seth capntyn lines m lS ees ee — ot Irene a ee You may drive more | KAA WA \ i\ . . A EI | Any MQ opalescent shel] , = Bs ; a oo \ 7% _ fiency Bill. | yp 2 \AZAZWN we . Linen Bags. = g ; A | iN ras eres uto a +8 i4Cr AM erames | : . - | anteed tires. Use | 5 | AWA ' Eg wi t h a rege our 12-payment plan. \ By the Associated Press, Holders | |e eek “ge 7 eatures: : “5 aaa ts aire | WASHINGTON, July 2 An ) “5 Ne and othe ew C lors: K . 3 , . a ASHINGTON, July 2. —- An- styles. nouncing a surplus of $398,000,000, 75¢ : Wardrob , | Aucti (Main Floor, North.) ec 'a public debt: reduction of more ‘shi Pastel Shades of Pleatings shield style and U : = : Zz Ee | Cases than $900,000,000 and a tax cut of oplane type. Carry BE SER $1.75 % A . Maize Peach Boleros Capes }{ 2 | : A DP Nmore than $220,000,000, Secretary é smal] flags. ° a yy ; , Z = a : of the Treasury Mellon declared 7 Kosiery 7 Nile Orchid Flounced Skirts a\ | $7.95 ao | ah tna Pisgah dans acuieer Cee ¢ 45 : Lettuce Green Sale Tuckings # | 4] _—" | “ecto ra cane “nas h, 8 ay » ots : = Ye 'nessed a further improvement rt 1- | | Polka D Z on Pleatings J +f Regularly $10... A— i, mt _ the financial position of the Gov- Whit@ and Summer ’ ) é Plenty of W hites Second Ci lar Godets é | newest type of lug- ri way | | ernment.” 7 : colors. Semi-service silk Ps f= ~ /ircut ad , gs gage for a woman. : Total ordinary receipts for the weight Hosiery. Full- —— eee |: loor oe s Dupont over light | | year, as contained in the annual fashioned. _ Lisle foot as 7. = R 3 wood frame. | statement of the Treasury Depart- and inner hem. Ss A Be se | | Se (Main Floor, South.) | ment, were $4,042,000,000, and the (Main Floor, North.) EE ; es | Ae cost of operating the Government + : , % Tennis Sets chargeable against such’ receipts Scarfs | 3 ee, ae 1 ih . ORR was $3,614,000,000. For the previ- $9.95 . Youll Hardly Believe That These [4% iii\\\\\\ 36 95 Te Sint ses ceicen ee . a ° ° We Baan | \ RR The any a aie 7 . ie Silk Frocks Cost So Little Bit Comprises Wrisnt B (7 fe ut tho gubestanace eat Filmy Georgettes # Ee | & Ditson Tennis ; : mnte. Of the surplus $367,000,- nes _ 2 - = ge a 4 Racket and two A 000, or nearly all of it already has chines in square = | ; Bo = ; . ° : } Tennis Balls. Also | been applied to the retirement of and oblong shapes. as Summer vosues ith Dresses so fascinating that you marvel at i canvas Tennis Case. the public debt obligations, and Pastel shades. ee their attractiveness. Every model new and smart... clear all- af , (Main Floor, South.) . Mellon announced that the * re- (Main Floor, North.) i . . ink b] h k lo: mainder will be used for the same = whites...pastel in yellows.. pinks... blues...that make color $12.50 Tent atinsan- caste tn the ak ae Cameras = the important feature of the fashion-Summer. Note the sleeve- : ' : gg hr en euiesenane : Bz y Expenditures Up $150,000,000. ¢g 50 2 less sports frocks _. one and two piece effects... .navy Georgette - $6.95 | ign eeenonigaetay enw atone tg 0 : ae --- 10-02, white Can- ciency bill in 1927 and a change simple a er gaetiracnd i Sizes in This Sale: Misses, 14 to 18 E2 : vas. Complete with she in the revenue law, a substantial use it. 2°/2%47/2-1N. * W omen (3 36 to 44 Ree Larger Women’ 8, 46 to 48 : poles, ropes, stakes. “s amount of expenditures properly size. ae pg ange chargeable to the fiscal year 1927 (Main Floor, North.) (Nugents—Secont Os: was carried over into 1928.” ) The Treasury statement disclosed annons that of the second Liberty loan | Nn} e O C rea eS ul 1 j ; 4 ‘OO “fs ag a V eC 4 1e V Ee bonds of which on March 1, 1927, 5 50 there were outstanding $3,104,000, ® all but $33,000,000 had been retired 2 annette” Ne Fi aay. d j SCt *@ The safe end 1 Saturday During the fiscal year | : : closed the Treasury begar refund- angsite, the ammu- ing operations in anticipation of mmable and costs NOTE: We Are Now Continuing the Sale of 17 ¢ Tropical Worsted the maturity ou Sept. 15. S000 aN Ss Pe Sn ‘ “ eo rar 10 5pm a ee ee ee ~he a ee Cntgd AR te + - meV i Bevee are Sea pai oe paceman - te :> ene be ww ay is Oe me weet sams my Se Se = Saad 7. * - heen: oe PEN 4 ey A ted Sew Fiecnaieds oie. BM wis te Sad a oo SG wé: . ee ee ee — 4 nee * : $2,147,000,000 or third Liberty loan : bonds outstanding, on Jan. 1 of this ’ 7 : year. This amount was reduced to in | $1,228,000,000 yesterday. S OyYS Taxation , as usual, furnished the $1 | major items on the credit side of | | | the national ledger. The total of chies, funny-face ; by U | a % VOI S tax receipts, including customs, in- ; . come tax and miscellaneous inter- | 3 | nal revenue levies, was $3,364,000.- ced at 25c | 000, or $111,000,000 less than re- iced at 10c | Nugents was selected as the store in St. Louis as best Dresses Actually W orth $5.95 | piss -# ¢ 1 5 95 “9n.194000000 eam becaeee. ei % + Sink fy _T~ He ah 08 i ee wer eb ’ Sao os Sean of Edual APY tH fee. kage, Sc _ @ Suited to dispose of this manufacturer’s entire surplus stock Income tax payments aggregated ..and there is yet time to choose the holida t | $2,174,000,000, as con ah with swim Suit nga mmaate 75 Color Tones } All Tubfast Values The Treas. does : . ‘ | Fabrics Clear The popular 2 and 3 button models in the new tans, ao. before = collection, nad esti- ration is complete : Savings of ve Sizes 14 to 44 s Crustal grays, hiee ...all are lightweight, cool Summer ro pitas pertains adic stm: f these Torpedoes | 30 Styles a Y fabrics. Each Suit is skillfully tailored ... newest | “In view of the amount of dis- f 35c.. : Bathing Suits for Women The sketches only ré The fabric is. |so pattern effects. Many silk trimmed. Sizes for men |]/ tisslon that has taken place as to : A | the accuracy of the Treasury's esti- ae $2.50 Plaited Worsted Suits partially indicate the lovely with its soft, of regular and irregular builds. (Nugents—Third Floor.) | mate of income taxes,” Melon said, loveliness of these silk-like finish that the > “it is worthy of note that with col. e288 Al-Worstee yarn. wize to «, aoa frocks. Such features manufacturer contract- ‘i | S IR S sections aggregating more than $5.00 Ribbed Suits, Sizes to 46 $3.45 ae teen chier g hie s ed for vast yardage to a oe $3,000, 009,008 ney eee Se a + e 4 ‘ 2 “ 7 ‘ r w $5, $6 All-Worsted Jacquard Suits, $3.45 flouncings . . . basque have it as an exclusive | an : 7 : a | $9,000,000, or an error of .4 | passed at the recent ‘seasiom, of 1 tre. } - 4 by Ft a eA I fs 44 a ‘ . such as English foulards and passed at the recent session of e 2 e " nent oe Le ! bbe % “if? ee tes oL * Ties . , iC ous Suits for Kiddies bis i e SA wt \ ¥ VAN VAN : a f= silk crepes. Small figures and wanted | Congress. L 7 3. $1.50 Suits, Many Styles, 2 to 6 .....98c wy Af th // Vids) S Vee Net el \. Fe ek chlot: U | eompasea with S66QS0RNEE an , ° ° ) gs 73 MNS. f Sh oS i ue VS on ACA OE m3 _ - Oo rarer } 554,000, t uggage | $1.98 Skirt-Model Suits, 2 to6 $1.48 ' ie ey ot aR . ; ai aee RAG \\ NY 1K / Athletic nderwear year. The principal item of “2 rf July Outing (Second Floor.) Ke ut sees et) NT : “Ye es fi e. SS ) Phy @ tax receipts due to an antic $2.95 All-Worsted, 1-Pc. Suits TTA : # Mewes KI SS, (URE Se ) S | RA VW HA I S ce Ciesla tb mrpaned nt grain Hat Boxes. ‘ eh he Hea ie | 4 ie: > ' . cbs . ear Suits at $2.95 g Ke Ft Baw (t5 i . L/ in back tax collections. style. Beautifully $3.95 Tank and Beach Suits at .....9¢ ! ve sort Zi Given | Pry td Public Debt Now $17,604,000,000 Dh 24 oe ot 4h ¥ Pe 7 ES : 6 - ‘ id D the g ; : . (’Boytown,” Third Floor.) aye MD t tt) y ‘ e 4 i: g ie. fe | ig ' % Yeddos eye flatfoot $ R5 At the é lose of the fiscal year —— Rat TEAL \ | j H jt ie eS ta er ton Pe Sen- 4. her estima the public debt amounted to $17.- _ . : Re att t eg and | Triangle Bathing Scarfs in gay 50 “Cable” made.. .all-steel “ | Adjustable R 1 Cc colors. . comfortable. : 1 Cases, $8.95 , Bathing Shoes, heavy crepe soles. . .89¢ 2 and $13. May be : (Main Floor, North.) . During the course of the 18 or touring. In 26, oo months ending Sept. 15, 19238, the yhoice of either black ; : — Vi *K E D Pp R | C E S Treasury estimated that more than oer | 2 O00.SILK REMNANTS—ALL LENGTHS, 1/4 TO S YARDS— 257 OFF MAR Tote at sn a . ‘ , | tired, or refunded into securities PShop —Second Floor. | $1 Walter Hagen Golf Balls, 69c—Main Floor, South 9 bearing a lower rate of interest, a eS Includes golf bag and the four essential clubs <a ium plate, calf- r skin yore ye hite with. plain and striped hickory ‘shafts. canvas covering. (Main Floor, South.) (Main Floor, South.) ‘cent at the close of the last fiscal year. Total interest payments were $732.000,000, as compared with $787,000.000 in the f£isea) year 1927. Light (Nugentse—Main Floor, North.) $1.50 Gallon Motor Jugs, 89¢—Main Floor, South

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c a % ad : be fOND ty J UT be 1928 a sa ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— ———— See _ : : ? . . oT LOUIS POST-DISPATC Rene esos Woman. 78. ee Pee PES ES | terday from California, having | i ty ° , | Gives $1000 for Byrd. L PANA, Ill, July 2.—Mrs: Wil-| driven by automobile. She is the) Ss ar a Re YORK. July 2.—Contribu- | _} liam Upton, 78 years old. arrive! | guest of her brother, Thomas) awe ' 7 ) v ook for $1000 from one at Illiopolis, Hl...by automobile yes- | Sutherland. aaa Sl of pS f ned aviator to another rked the first anni- " ne landing of Com- iy » Picot . Panel. Square | (yj15 CABINET Ps! ok x. - *. en = os “h ‘ PROSPECT Yevote Time to Directing | | | . 99 a 4 : TUESDAY ' | me oy ;. ees Sa a | | “Over the Fourth’ Goodi s Your Choice of 4 Groups for the 4th! gfe a en By the Associaté ners : Assorted Candies | Cleaners Toppers | & : —s sr i B ks H Is | — ; “ 3 3 Inc. Cleaned & Blocked | | —_— : ops ac : : 2 ec Head of Interior Department to | Dyers RIVERSIDE 4354 > 4 SUPERIOR, Wis., July 2.—Pres- ; 'saent Coolidge today r ceived the New — : : n . . +a wre re’ 2 ae Aa PS 1; resignation of Secretary of the ine _ |} Chocolates, bonbons and wrapped candies, the . lterior Work, who visited the Chie! | lar 60c line that is priced specially Tuesday Executive at Cedar Island Lodge. = Jaf} Nyon One and two pound - & & rr eee AANA kilt REONET eMac aR Lf rr al “1 NN tiny, . a ‘ t yr Work spent a few hours at the ready-packed boxes. Pound Brule River retreat after handing ALL SHEER CHIFFON in his resignation !n ring = sean Lodge | Chocolate Dipt Fruits age the campaign [¢ onublican residential " ies, Peaches, Pineapple and luscious Che SILK TOP TO TOE ciate os % besa d to Superise 3 Oo b ae See pala oneal aunbers that every- / ; m he late afternoon, on his way | : n the very prin Oo | one likes. Bo . FULL FASHIONED * nth aan | = Grand Canyon at Bright | . a ed known a successor. make the ogt for wear, but only silk shows. Also silk to lisle i ge Wage es hae = . ara top service weights, All-new-shades—including to 10 cee Ses: See the station ©) Fluffy white layers, filled with ing = one reret sanders secretary tt ic i *. . * white, flesh and pearl blush. | Everett San ee ie byes dl Good fruits and nuts. Iced with marsh ways and bv Jamies . rUUU, baked. Si Presiden n , _— mae . preconvention mallow and decorated with MAIN FLOOR Secretary Hoover’. ‘ |? HOSE ' manager. who had been slated to glace fruit ond é Oc Pound. soc A $1.39 | become er of the RSE he Full - fashi in campaign. Work said | - T ull - fashioned : fe ie | ‘ ane an silk, lisle garter | he still h . 9 induce Good.to ac- | ALL STORES CLOSED ON THE FOURTH © . top. Sizes 9%; ept the post and to overlook the For information, ask UNION b: to 11. irden which this would place up- marc Se Be ogee aoe UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM uo 5 c* —— — 203 Carleton Bldg., 308 North Sixth St. ty. +; ES MAILED ANYWHE! St. Louis, Mo. “Ja 0 wi eee OO ee Phone Chestnut 7750 SS Sixth and Locust a he preferred not to seeing Mr. Coolidge. quickly mntered a -waiting House car®r to drive to Cedar | Island Lodge. Vork arrived here in company | : (Reg. VU. S. Pat. Off. 'of J. H. Carroll, chief counsel of ‘the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Vaal , © ' whose car was placed at his dis- | b posal for the trip. IN } We. Charge 3 A, Co i rfes 4’ President Coolidge so far h is pa y »s : given no consideration to possible AU A | ood oT Y | Y — gage ape vt ie Cy beans eded | 4 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. ; ing campaign. e has “oceeder } Invited 4 — ~a Smile 'on the theory of awaiting more | definite crystallization of the po-| ' litical situation before coming to | ae de cision. ; / : ' : t ecial Sale! WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH Pe damleton ek tm Share eee) Ge; A Special Purchase! A Sp sor is expecte dto be reached by ths chief executive soon. ra S\ S30 an ° ° John Coolidge, son of the Pres- CF Fibesakn & | a ) ident, arrived yesterday from ~~ | = "Art? bh ‘ » > e | mW a y = youth’s first appearance in public we er es . : ; =a }here was made immediately after > Sy > All Compelling Values, at : | | SS | his arrival at the lodge when he N ‘ > RX | | y ») | was taken by his father and moth- | - > S : — aout Pee tae al . | BF to church at Brule. | eS = The boy, now grown much talf- ier than Mr. Coolidge, shared in a | ™ ) QOD 7¢ Sh. F | warm demonstration which fol- 3 ' aN ' {lowed the service. John Taylor, Featurin the Sma rreest i : “ i Oe | | ’ ‘ > . I OFO 3 lara- FI ahs Is! * de ; 2 ; 5 ® . ® i hese silk Dresses are de\ elope d of qual- | Te | ee surface highway to the outside — , Chines! W hive : oa ripened deliciousness. 4 ity materials in the wanted high shades. yh with o Costume will be €§ gre ents are N VP Dizi 2 : Se i acid E win Ik Hy a Pair o : + Remarkably Low Priced Selling nest to hace wa w|i ie hy eh bt COSTUME CIRLS? formuladeveloped throug erate price. | leave the money to and 1 } want any quarrelling over it. | thought it over and finally decid. get out and fo some pila¢ Alex Coleman's father fe hie gt : apace OL hi ng ; experience, then AGED M M K R S | | FS | Led t ‘ wae . wt i ‘ ss . “| | SILK HOSIER\ SILK Sy | APS alae e re / he nti a. % ty 25 IN THE BASEMENT | Louis in June cove ring’ construction 5 sued Silk From Top to Toe! So Essential for | fires Sea ee ae mp egiog ) > a. a . : ; . is > 4 ‘iia : cit i ‘ lf [ i)? } i}! c . a j j +4 f very Pair Guaranteed Summer Dresses | permits fell below issue in Gh kas | ia . “OTresponadl ne er) ds hghs T enor ‘ : ; a ¥ ' . “ ; A special low priced selling of $ ()() Ixtra-quality crepe de chine QR Th, “ . . : if you've looked as & j . . eee ee ved ee | ‘ ~ i l}¢ ; = , Pes fine Hosiery full fashioned . » lace-trimmed and _ tailored Dd A i Han me diene’ nl sd at these Coats be. e a vi in and offered in the fashionable ee you'll know ‘olors. ; a. | _— a3 first six ite | color la spt | of sale 4 ris $21 sy just how unusual Materials Would Cost More! 52,261, models. Pastel shades. 468.713 they are at this \ a x, lriod in 1927. General conditions ie: very special saving! When the hot weather ay ; in the building industry are ; : Well tailored i comes you'll rejoice in these ling industry a) 000 | » and Extraordinary Pricing. Specially Low Priced her, Building Commissioner Chris. smartly styled op, (oe wa “Fredy SWEATERS PLEATED SKIRTS | | ecy the most wasted | Ih Shanty aed aon - N Abad \ ‘ : iden: Catenin ) : ' ‘ell J v v a : me nage ele — | pastel colorings! prettily colored that you'll or ? on Mee rye ve " . an Sirs Liam robinson bee Teen ° : : Just the Thina for Bodice Top in 4223 Lexington avenue. c | : KLINE'S—Third Floor. eh ee Meuse Ado to) : : nh avenue, Select widely if you would P i4 ‘ satis their golden wedding 5 : truly save for all Summer! Ta? . BB Ceievorartleqd f anniversary Summer Sports Wear - with a reception at their home yes ' ’ + lhe fashionable shades are rhe smart. pull-over styles are Y ? fey ' r t] son oe $ QO8 terday, after attending mass at | : offere n smartly Neate: ab ab iat ciate ee - offered in stunning colors, ‘ SS Selita om abe ; Pleat 7 © Nike Mitesne Chuinek Their tive | KLINE’S—Basement " i b } cre ie i¢ . v. . . ss ‘ Ai. i } ‘ stripes and contrasts in nov- . oe ee | daughters and two Sons were pres- | elty weaves. suitable to combine with a ent Robinson formerly wae in ” fe Bin aster soa F charg. ral disnla. | q mi © 1922, ar enn Na ~~ ae. Clicquot Club Company ESN © AIBA GREE EONS Se

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eee ae er ti: ame : Diet ats Me —_— me SS _- Se ere Gis bi RES p- [ a és ST.LOUIS PUS)- DISPATCH _ Denied J __. ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH _. PAGE 9 eg nee Sees Atantic pane’ gmenca. at ver- (EDUCATORS TI DOMBAT|30 HURT IN CAR COLLISION’ SAYS MAK JUMPED INTO RIVER | v2", 40:8 ccloc, esl yaya pt toy (em 18 5 he ee eee Fide af LRM Atha S Te WE rere OSs. rae S| igh tas , Charles A. sawned aviator to another | Lindbergh presented the check to ] Ch » ° : o marked the first anni-/| the fund for Byrd’s Antarctic expe- eo vey besteciomegstinnen | a Ve ee | U bi DE RWOOD Saye ¢ the landing of Com- dition. UTILITY PROPAGANDA Beaches in Accident. A man described as being about Withman was driving over the | a ee ee ee | Motorist Reports Seeing Drop From | Stephen Withman, 1108 South | i my te Adndnaié tek 30 years old, wearing blue overalls | bridge with his family when the | Deviled CHICAGO, July 2.—More than|and a gray felt hat, leaped from | man climbed to the rail and | - — 30 persons were injured, several| the Free Bridge into the Mississippi | dropped. Rope oe ‘ severely, when two street - : National Association Commit- | tiaea here yeuterday. Both sae late tee Will Investigate and crowded with pleasure seekers | ‘ / = }\ were enroute to parks and heach2s. | My d Sh d ¥ C Al h - ) J \ a Report Next Year. Several children were trampled. | in Ow a oe ou an as . ‘ 2 Rain, sun or grime cannot damage DUPONT Candies : { TONTINE SHADES. Their fresh beauty is re- : SE, MINNE 0 . stored time after time by merely washing .. . wrapped candies, the reeu- EAPOLIS, Minn., July 2.— and they never sag, wrinkle or crack. Always Se Rs = ' | ‘ Steps to combat what , | | . ed specially Tuesday onlv } he % . what its secretary CLIN IC | hang straight and look right when made «ané¢ P y only, a3 _ t described as public utility propa- '| fitted by our expert shade men, Reduced Prices Peek sae &0c is ~~ \y ‘ay D>. ganda in the public schools will MISSOURI COLLEGE OF CHIROPODY | Exclusive Manufacturers of Window Shades ¢ ¢ 35% | a) | | x be taken by the National Educa- 1049-1053 North Grand : BO % 16 BO o0e oo. E \ : tion Association, which opens ita : ran DREES SHADE COMPANY Di C EF ruit . _ a m® ES eb Corner Finney—Opposite Od Bldg. @ ;= j p 3 S i — | byt —— annual convention Monday. All Foot Conditions treated between 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 | har ar Aaya fs a jm wm, a a ype oh Ineapple and luscious Cher.~ A . —=+ "8 Appointment of a committee to | the hours of 3 to 5 and 8 to 10 P. M. | centers that every- 48c AN a | investigate and report at the 1929 nt ad a a a Ch sk sk ee [—) oe eric a6 om 7 convention has been approved by the board of directors in line with recommendations of J. W. Crab- ore Tea Ca | tree of Washington, association c akes secretary. In his annual report, ‘ ' Saints nye | a \\ Train & Steamer Crabtree referred to the Federal WR, weer ee whee ot Rey ip * eign wa ~ “ y ian ” ie . Anne _— , : - ; ™ —_— = _— ee oe es —— saad a " » . , 1 ; a ~ Pet tat Fad cape ' a sm aan na nnadl eal . at eps 2 ee et yng ; - ‘ ‘tae Pr A « - ’ “ - erat. Se PS a wae na a aE ae * oo BRN, Ay te : ‘ te e + ~ AD S ts pan Mareen eee « WS (hs * =. Hii fT ' | Trade Commission investigation of ak ] : : me ° the out. a | A delightful trip dissemination of information by Ae Al. aim i utility bureaus and urged that the ways, frethly ia is : across Lake Erie association denounce their efforts. » . 's The association, in the opinion Ponnd, SOc i: — Ry. to Detroit, Lake Steamer to of its president, Miss Cornelia §, | | us-alo (15 hours on the water), thence In- | Adair of Richmond, Va., should vege are Returning via International exercise the utmost care to “avoid ae to Buffalo thence Wabash Ry. Arrange introduttion into the public schools teamer reservations with Wabash Ticket of propaganda of a kind that will Agent at least four days before excursion. ins eutdre judgments of chil Jicis 5 " 33 From St. Louis, July 27 ( &=.” (Friday night, 6:20 pm and 12- ie “The public schools in the Unit- En owt hd Ab 05 midnight) ed States are attended by more! . than 20,000,000 Americans at the | ‘ZO most impressionable period of their | Trip lives,” said Miss Adair, a speaker | lo Days Via Wabash Ry.—all rail in both directions. at the opening session of the con- | ‘vention today. ‘“‘The slant of their | tor Return Trip fei July oq! and 26 a or determine the pub- | ; eaving St. Louis Friday night 6:30 pm lic policv of tomorrow.” Tutsts honered in free reclining chair and 12:05 midnight and Seturday eas oa) Asserting that salaries of teach- | ' Reservations and tickets at Wabash Ticket Office, ers have not increased as much as | — 7 Broadway and Locust St., or at Union Station, or ask standards oof instruction, Miss | ito Sixth St. R. B. Nelson, Divinon Passenger Agent, MAin 4980. Adair said that wéll-trained young | ' persons will be forced into other | Walk | work unless the public appreciates | & Buffalo AS ithe relationship between better | . / § ] ' . enreturn trip within fina! limit. -——SERVING SINCE 16358 -—~ | teachers and better salaries. pecia adie. oe | eamaihemeas aaieianieaenementlin | Gees ‘The progress made in raising ‘the standards of training for’! teachers is astonishing,” she went | (on, “but with few exceptions sala-. | ries have not increased in an equal | i { aeuatennen Mer 5 We. Alte hs “Rts Uae » Moy Ded hanee iad “ , bape eens toy Bar . Me wue= , ¢ . ‘ on vars ei, - - A 1 + Ae BE sy. ' | | Ai) ~ a. er a oe ween oe p iii eee eee sap penny recat oe mn , ° ‘ as Sa tga ashe) wr ainy 5 ¥ ~ . -_ ~~ er emer ts arene? —2 ead mamnenmal oe ina rc 1s oe sere — oe. a aay ee eee a) a eae POs Tie tS ee ao ee onde nteieens ” - Phat - do gaintay® er ‘ pe ~—- rr ae based cee ne a tm ee ANN te Smee | proportion.” © JUDGE TAKES BOND ELECTION ===’ pa | Hl | SUIT UNDER ADVISEMENT =i), | (| BReasppeseeaes | | | Hii set “- “— wc eeeeweseassas . | | HE i if or i a 7 ' | on Taxpayers of Farber Consolidat- + Lt ; i Swe ee eeteweaeeeesee 3 ed School District Charge = | rn): | (|) |} rere etereee - Illegal Methods. | : si: | iid ebb Special to the Post-Dispatch, Saar = ' iis 7 = 3 a, °° ae e : ° aseese ° de | MEXICO, Mo., July 2.—Judge| pe agenes es irr Emil Roehrig has taken under ad- | tt 3 N.:. inoeccecoeds visement the contested Farber con- | solidated school district $40,000) bond issue election of March 23, | tried before him this week, andj, will give his opinion within a few} days. | Thirty-two taxpayers of the dis- | trict brought suit in the Circuit} Court here, seeking to show defects in compliance with the election | = |law which preceded the 325-to-141 | . | vote for the bond issue proposal. | At 17 elections the proposition | failed to receive the necessary two- | thirds majority. Following the | sites : 3 : pic rvcrvrcs | 2 | eighteenth and successful election, | a BE \\ Fs rey VA Wittin- ——=—— renee: E Wy” | (SS f= | the contest was brought. | =: “ss oe wepecan we + a | ——= meee TWO DROWNED IN CHICAGO = =m (Ny SS 3 SAAN eisecciccite aeeeto SEEKING RELIEF FROM HEAT Ey A pope || ||| WER ee eee teeter terete HOI DAY : Th M T h Ti Se ee ee _ a. a Srrtrerscreseteaetasareiiretti tei ee > E aster OUCH O 1me se | Beaches; Large Crowds at | ae Ke an ia i ae ppalaasaevisescie. cinwrensansinns: . oe North Side Resorts. cosa ss, ee [se eee P sii Dis ate By the Associated Press. | ity wits fimeemeee be i: nae ; es CHICAGO, July 2.—Two persons E we .. The best of ingredients, for which the markets i weig-drownel yesterday a6 mart: : d a ee B52 cSesesccccessccets ery Specially . of the world are searched, do not alone 4aCc- eo than 200,000 bathers so uzh* Pulser | 3:32 : a | ie nis f «: reas secqeewee ses Priced! » : : | fyoin the heat at Chicago beaches. | 2] g at oe +444 it~ Y : | count for Clicquot Club’s exclusive mellow Eidwas é Zajacek, 12 years old, senk | 3 ) “st 7 . = | to the bottom of a pond, ani if a "7 ° 5. | flavor. Years ago we made the discovery Dl wins: secre theke au Rowk batiek ts pena > that it was to the master touch of Time : | was mised and his body recov. :1, —s ee a — o*@e% % ‘. 4 a ee . & = oe > > ie oe be “ee eo 656 8 8 il . — nN we ” ” 2 etn! Ss | West. All easily accessible by ageing of “Moselle,” this | RS fast, convenient N. ¥ famous wine attains its a se | trains and, in the Black Hills, | * maximum of quality, fla- Bx | delightful tours over smooth, a vor and bouquet. Less S| paved highways in comfort- oH | ume is insufficient — | ' ee able new motor busses. | more is superfluous. = ie | as: The low cost will surprise you. * - me ‘3 Let us — wenger folders ) 3 } A ° ee and complete information. fl A / \: a|o : Cut “bth td Clicquot Club gn | y yoo protection, J GINGER ALE Ce eaten PALE DRY - GOLDEN -B ‘Ors, Clicguet Club Company “ i 0 bx. Sie one : gispenyns a ee ee RE Se ne Seen me A — Ahh LO EIT me mate oteneamens MINIMUM TT) ——— ee . Str * ICAGO & NORTHWESTERN 16:02 7 soeson tones Co Marte a ” it at ; Se Tees yh” el RAILWAY bs Pe e §

Page 10

i PAGE 10 SWALLOWS PARASITES FOUND | IN THE LIVER OF A GIRAFFE | reau. Government Veterinary Uses Self | as Subject in Search for New Species of Tapeworm. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Risking | Park. a dangerous illness, Dr. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WONDAY, JULY 2, | ciutesent but deemed his work | obtain exact information, said Dr. | carrying out the code of the bu-/ Maurice C. Hall, head of the para- * I gsiteology section of the bureau, and experiment was/it is a tradition of the service that the experi- Dr. Price's made when he found the parasites|the man conducting lin the liver of a giraffe which had/ ment use himself as a subject. | died at the National Zoological | Scranton Paper Goes to 3 Cents. He swallowed several Of | py tne associated Press. Emmett | them, thinking them to be a new sc R ANTON, Pa., July 2.—The W. Price, a veterinary of the Bu-/| species of a tapeworm. Several Scranton Republican, the citys Animal Husbandry, has l\large worms developed in his own | only morning newspaper, today an- reau of completed an investigation of a hitherto testinal parasite which he lowed to suffered 'nounced it had increased its price — fo fo unknown species of an in-|ered and is continuing his experi- | from 2 to 3 cents a copy, effective swal«|ment with the parasites with {today. Increase cost of production —_s ier an - " 4a the ir effect. H2 | calves. | wee given as the reason tor tne This method is the only way to} increase. | body but he now is entirely recov- determine th an illness during the ex: | FARMER FINDS BODY OF DROWNED WOMAR Months Ago in vr" smn ? ; Lie unc! ~129U identified white 3 in a shallow creek in coverea 446% es | ‘ earthquake 2500 miles from 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Distant Earthquake Recorded. By the Associate ss. WASHING TON, July ” At Washington was ré yr ied yester- Bai as ‘ane’ . “ee . the seisn OgfTay h at George- a ay on town ov niversity. Father Tondorf, of the observatory, said yore bee a t 4:29 a. M., reached maximum intens at 4:45 and continued until ut o'clock. The wr of derate ntensity id probably originated n South An i xe = oe ALL ST S$ OP WED D EXTRA SPECIAL First Quality Lamin- ated Gum Rubber INNER TUBES First Qua aie 89c 29x4. 40 | 19 owe a sere Stores A Over : JULY UNTIL 1 P. M. St. Louis’ Larges{ Distributors of Tires, Auto Accessories and Radio MAIN STORE, 1129 Locust ST. Supplies Exceptional savings on Tires and Taebes await you at all STAR SQUARE STORES—Stock Up. Prepare Now for the STORE Dally to oP e: Sun. to 1 P, the club. This fine old ginger ale fits in. It is cooling. It is refreshing. Its dry ting] glass—ah, what good © i0i3 ¢ as you sip it from a tall, cold, beady cheer that is! tain capsicum - (red pep ”- Ber US. Pa Of The (Champagne of sical Ales Extract imported Db sfrihutred hy Ceneral (,? ery f from Canada and bottled am the U, A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. 43rd St., In Canada, J.J. McLaughlin Limited New Em Ha NW. Estabi:shed 1894. te yeftal Vater 4 Soda {'A, Therefore, not bite the tongue or produce an unpleasant ‘CANADA DRY’ per). it does ‘Canada Dry.” them ‘ And as they drink, remem- ber that here is a ginger ale appropriate for thig day of joy and laughter, Don't accept substitutes of gmitations, / —_ a Prairie du Long Township, min miles south of Belleville. yester- ° 4 quem, | 2). © . ro The discovery was madé Join (sy » Risson, son of a farmer through t} NEW whose land the creek runs W ees « found the bod Sized 40 to 56—Come to the fied See — S eeeie Dita Tek a De. First Quality ty w was t2 ken to Stock. High Grade, Standard Make. ane Spryant Dasement =] sess SILVERTOWN | marks of violet SIXTH and LOCUST Coroner Ful! U.S.ROYAL — MICHELIN about two n First Quality | : oat tne 30x3 For a Glorious 4th! a eagle CORD x3! 4 ne woman, ¥ Regular Size. First Your Choice, Tuesday st. Clal 5 ag TIRES = csi: cords ' i iecation the case GOODYE AR 30x3°/, ey, 0S 8.50 ; Any 2 Styles — a sega? All-Weather Tread 31x4 13.35 , a een tnhrownd itv ts ace + a l4 32x4 14.15 y | \ ‘ runs south from * - 30x3 sig Tir , relies Other Any - Colors stu _— = . ~ ‘e Cords. In original fac- aed. ‘ro - 33x4 : .14.85 Sizes in seve eal times tiis | due ¢t tm vere? Monday, Tues- 7 oy sheotivds 32x4' . .18.65 : Any 2 Sizes water and it is possible that th “WATCH-THIN” a oe Special at Foes rection 33x45, | 19.45 nate may ha been wash J ad za . . Any 2 Materials come distance and the cothins BET], €¢ HOWELL 45 34x45, . 20.0590 torn off by herr wena ae’ ot, . c ——_— 30x5 . 23.15 Ss (Sl JRAP{ER SILK nes ocak oa a Movie Camera — Vi 33:5. 25.401 S ad anal t anner was returns } 00 ‘S 35x5 27 25 co Fe by a Coroner's jury, following 4 $] y ( ). : ak a a Due to s condition, tn First Quality GOODRICH vee —S rast Guaiey Dome .40 ; » body was bur Bel ws ERE is a younger LANCASTER Commander RY First Quality ediately after ) “a ater-Cure ARTS brother to the can CORD TIRES CORD TIRES 3024.50 . 10.40 t- YEAR- OLD GIRL REP era that started all the talk vou are hearing 30x31, .95 30x3 "2 29x4.75 . 22.03 MAN ATTACKED HER IN PARK ‘IX Sou are hearing eee 92 75 202475 : 12.25 | — —— - « 44 . ~ « - r + 3 Stranger Induced Her to Enter yourself.” It is the new Reg. Cords, x5.00 ..12.60 # Auto Saturday Night by Filmo 75. a genuine Bell 30 31 35 31x5.00 . 13.10 i A tuse, She Asserts. > tr ae Be Saas 4 "29x4.40_ 30x5.25 ..14.65 - @ 4 14-year-old girl reported to & Howell amateur mov- Ciciiealial at 32x6.00 17.7 % os : 7 = ian” oO ohh th? Ms : = os e 0 a police that she was criminally &a l€ camera at one-i rd 75 33x6 00 1 | acked re be ght ry tt . les s cost th an the 29x4, 40 45 ® . “- $3.25 a cessor ak anak aan ae familiar Filmo 70. This Lancaster FREE MOUNTING ane Ceneteg Pasi camera is a beauty. Slips “ae. Com 30x4.50 a The gir who was treated a into a pocket for handy ‘ 7 City Hospital yesterday, told po- field use. See it. Make 29x4.40 8.95 6:75 re ‘are entertaining friends at home or at drink to serve with summer foods. And a RS . Jamaica ginger and other when unexpected guests arrive. Then, serve bee 5 tim Summer froods. And its rare. absolutely pure ingredicats. It does not con- 2 Out-of- -Door and Ho Eve For th ; | s SN : - a + | Men! Now ls Hot- -Men’s : Just Right for the “Fourth” .. @ Tailored of F ‘Beach cloth. A terns; sizes 34 to values. Duck Pants ‘Men's White Due Trousers ae “Fourth” ‘331 to 42 oat Fy $i.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pbtidhetniiiimeONDAY,; JULY 2 3s DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY 30 Hurt in Chicago Trolley aes ad CHICAGO, July 2.—More than | GUN co 30. persons were injured, several | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 11 KILLED ; A $20 PERMANENT WAVE FOR $5 GANGSTERS IN. |=Seieceteeces BROOKLYN STREET) === seriously, when twod street cars col- | lided here yesterday. Both cars| were crowded with pleasure seek- | ers on their way to the parks and beaches. Several children were trampled. The Famous PAIRS - ~ re *y ~ wa ue “ ee ee oe ne ee ee : prs 5 2 td Atle ad tat! \ ney pt e 2 a ’ Me As . seth os ete oF a Se il ; Nay ft er he : “ Bi ‘ * W ‘idilad £ te. Ls: “. . mari fe 4. mm ‘ r ia ‘ abl pane | a OF NO fe li ae Oro . 5 Mek ov ae. ue tedte ‘ a4 " " : ” : a rn tae ors om > a ae a ie Se tine ee .* % nw 4 ¢ Pleeth dte . . “ : “- Rie ta’ Ly weal ” Pe AR OK ee Tp 7: Prev ‘ r ve bag » ~ wo = Fetes Ws Dwg Re Yes: 4 . , mgt’, & ny e . . ™ ra Se . ae Ja vg. Misa nae AED et parte pene oie tes 4969 Delmar 2300 8. Grand ar ee & , { ‘) La * 2 vet OEY 05 rae * et te Oe a ond lle The Finest of All 4 * $20 Permanent Waves Made Famous by Professor Drannon SPECIAL Permanent * Wave Complete wes ee Never Before $ shampoo your hair aiter the per- manent and show you the Wave Offered for before you pay your money. Experi- enced operators. Less Than This difference produced by our method has delighted thousands, which enables $20. eeeeneceeeces us to give you this special low price. a ; STORE HOURS: & L.. Sun. to 1 P. M. os smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo. | ig - 1 en i be Past She a apie ‘ eee e onwiie ‘ , . ss Peer eres. wk DRO OR eT nepemnrvdieee ~*~ ot uae 2 Itch—just like Lucky Tiger gives normal ome Stop Skin Itching a » troubles as Eczema. For a clean. | Every Member of the Family = | y | relieves itching. In most cases it . Z| \ scalps and luxuriant hair to millions of AND DRUGGISTS W.-Florissan, Mn Frank Yale, Friend of Use Healing Liquid Zemo r ee ae ° kta aie Pre oF ~ ahs > ¥ . pq anes a ay: 8 iy ok replay RD pr GARUNE S00a a i > te + ete Ree a 4 : Prats i - PF Anpite © ‘ Moe . ws — “ 3, 01.05.8.50 ¥ ++ -bdesD pes eS oft. . top Prone ..18.65 = . 19.45 . 20.05 os ee ms... aneaO Mm... aeenae 4. Quaity 9.40 1.50 . 10.40 woe. .i1.78 70 ..12.25 pe .00 . .12.60 5.00 . 13.10 9.25 ..14.65 00 . 17.70 5.00. . 18.25 .E MOUNTING a The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ee ee ee ne ae om TORT ART ee aE ae an ae a. ae oe ee ee ee ee ee eee ares EASY Washer on EASY Terms UNION A enc HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY iid 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET te ween a URS Down- Free ~~ y _— | time of an unidentified assailant. | A cool restful De Amato had been a confederate | 8 of Capone, who, after the killing, G. P. CARBREY, G. A. P. D., A Group of Summer ! alae lat ad wae ee | Relieve every hay fever symptom in- _ 211 N, SEVENTH ST. GArfield 6242 pollen poisoning! Positively guaran- slowly down the center of a by | scat it today and try it. 79 ' : rae New! A splendid and varied assortment in just the styles, there was a fusillade of shots from | v2 . rer. " | " | in toda . J fabrics; plenty of white. sawed-off shotguns. | y’s Want pages. with Capone last February in Chi- recalled a gang killing a year ago, Navy and high colors in wide variety. Sizes 4414 to 5014. announced that there would be “a | town Demon- in 1920, and Dion O’Banion in , cM 412 Locust St. 1924. Whether the shooting of | R Foe Instant Relief Immediate Service With or Witheut Appeointment—Ne Waiting Slaying of “Big Tim’ Murphy in | Silk D sdention thet ani teen (OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT). ) | ent. resses ! ee to give INSTANT RELIEF—or § oO O street in the Borough Park section | | , \ \ when a black sedan bearing an | "Et eA oY de - § | Illinois license plate crept up be- i tbs Ae Rd .~ hind. Just before the following | shades and prints wanted for gala days and special the black sedan. The shots came Police today unearthed details | * Extra-Size Dresses a $8.75 cago which increased the animosity | when Jimmie de Amato met his | Girls’ Wash Frock Iris a rocKs : ; ACATION, 0s." poiice saia , | We Specialize in Permanent Waving and De No Other Beauty Work Phone, GArfield 2134 Yale on a Brooklyn street yester- from Hay Fever Ninth Floor Holland Building _— GArfield 5648 Chicago last week was not appar- et, 4 k Ppa _ Scientist that quickly neutralizes Yale was driving his automobile | money back. No narcotics, no drugs. car drew abreast of Yale’s sedan Summer occasions. Long and short sleeves; washable’ | (7% AN from a sub-machine gun and| Today's bargains in used articles | \ ; showing that Yale had a dispute between the pair, they said. They | Youthful looking Dresses of prints, wash crepes and Georgettes. | death in a Brooklyn street, the vic. | % | 5 Preparations for Yale's funeral mt including the ordering of a $15,000 | ,casket from a Brooklyn casket | |} company. | 3 | Last May Yale, who was known | 'as a philanthropist as well as a/| More than 50 different styles; plain and figured voiles, |“racketeer” with a jail record, id- | . printed batistes and dimities . . . with smocking, tucks, | ed in the érection of St. Rosarie | i lace ruffles . . . “just every” Summer style. Sizes 7 to 14. OULDN’T you like to | Roman Catholic Church in Filat-| drop everyday cares and bush. He contributed $6000 to the | Boys’ Wash Suits % stration ls . > dae OF MEE BE LIOR: PI OI Ahr (EOL oe mW Ab ewe tity sewer 8 werd tow . kee Nona aK . - iP yt snot: - . te 2, or “ts . see . be - dg a lt a ba ————eeeee—e— = el SOP ABP PE PP 4 te : - ai a ‘ ‘ . 7 -" £# #¢ bg BLA - a eel J ee oe oe oe oe ED OOD ELE NARI PONE IT A, St URIS 4m m \ = om 73 pe 5 gwes spend a week or two up in the | building fund and was chosen to “summer paradise”’ of Wisconsin | break the ground for the new | or Michigan? Cool, pine-scer ard | building. - air, a lovely countryside, spark- Yale, 35 years old, was one of | ling lakes and clean, sandy the few surviving members of the| beaches invites you to rest or | old Five. Points gang. He had a} play to your heart’s content. No | | finer place for children. Splendid golf. We can give you full infor- mation on northern resort places, and how to get there quickly and in comfort. Special summer cates. Callorwrite , leah dinaiel In Stock at All STAR SQUARE STORES at Lowest Prices nel. Diese — > = Wye rhe ye det re . ee ime Male Reheat Page in This Issue |New York criminal record dating | | back to 1912. He served a one-year | sentence for disorderly conduct, | | went to prison for carrying a pis- tol, received one suspended sen- tence and was seven times dis- | ‘-harged in court for lack of evi- | dence. ee owe | | _ — ” His Chicago affiliation went back | rEASY# | eo . | j to the killing, eight years ago, of | J , 1C2 O Colosimo, saloon keeper and un- | / 4 | | | derworld leader. He was arrested 4] ae | by Chieago police, who held him) og Hy for five days and then had to let | in In 1924 he was arrested | ¢ » clean by the swish killing of O’Banion, gun- | ALTON TRAVEL of a cloth. The BURE AU Aj J i. ‘nna’ = @ > Sn 7 _ ni ; fa : ~ oa “ - + + dent roo outer ; 326 North Broadway Von Torrio, Fiv Points gangster and | Ot ey pate dis the Our largest selection of the season for your holiday Tel: Garfield 2520 C7 ta friend of Yale's. He also was| tw ST. LOUIS Ie | cleared of that. charge, inner tub of solid choosing! So many styles that everyone may choose at 1 of! | | Aw . copper. The heat Ml me oe oe ee a ee ee ed , ee ee ee ~ ee ee . herve 4 Snes mrylen org en tt ay So TEL | # 847 JIL dRde debate. | —— | ; | iy] Linens and broadcloths in button-on styles. Good quality and wanted colors and patterns. Sizes 3 to 10, Women’s New Hats 9 25 es > x Newett Easy Models have a new type of double tub finished in beautiful white Duco — kept ~ ~ a - ~ : ay eHin | LO OS | 5 RRO GE ME Oe OE ila AN ME ree ~ he penta eal eae ~ > a b SO Porton ee is Vem. t ESOT PU RS ERB AP a AP OAD OT ALR G8 Ay RH AM pent is ~~ aR ty fn SPE AO OLIN TLE G LL LEIS FES IST ee ~ “ 2 ae Se ee ke - = om a eo weap Cee. —iew. dee oo] — r+ Aali Diao, Sain callicthies Saien heen aiid er in every glass | a) : “ ee a ae ae was severely wounded and for sev- | wee . “ ow 1 erate - & e lalla yer’ se Py A pee oe" Dien ats Cie I by, SLE va pata Ln ” ON ON ae a ¥ ON ete ~~, 1 ere ea “pay Sg REPO eer @e ey age . es 4 E eT er cones iadiieeraingeaiane ennstiin. cde ete ae fe rhe cae 1p enieen Se rept pins Ae se M om may Welsh. ove er a r . . ~~ Sr ame ee ek es wm. . s HE Easy’s marvelous new drying tub removes so much water from clothes that you ¢an hang them up indoors in bad weather without danger of water dripping on the floor from the seams or hems. The dryer cannot break buttons or put hard-to-iron wrinkles in the clothes. When you’re all through, ‘Also Madc with Gasoline Motor for Homes without Electricity. EIR a a a Hh i eA ICI oan " i iad rf , sii these savings ... and yet find her own becoming type | Yale, reputed nin was = | retaining air space ; , ' hy | ways a friend of the icemen who ao deena <a whl colors. ys a friend of the pol between the dou — felt ee = " edie needed a loan. Strikebreaker, boot- tubs helps keep ADVERTISEMENT legser. underwprie Tegder, Be Sse NZ | water hot, | ‘How Much Water and take care of poor families in) his neighborhood. During the coai S 95 Should Bab Get? shortage once he bought a SUPPLY | od of fuel, hired motor trucks an | ~/\ Famous Authority's Rule distrbiuted it to the poor. He later | - : \ once gave $5000 to a church. aA leadin medical 245 strap Slippers of cool white Sea Island canvas. Flex- ” patil ee brand of cigars carried his nam+ 5 ne ible soles, French and Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8. - ge a : and picture on the box lid. nd If, \ i oe en A Several times before yesterday | ® \ : , Yale had heard the bullets whistle | in e O eS ’ : months ago. Several years ago he be)? W-nen’s Special ..........$2.79 B . Of ded and for sev. | ° / Sr. - : l ore ‘ Ps | e Bf 4 oe Men’s Special .............$2.59 Ls ' ee New Easy Washer can’t break buttons ing watchfulness Boys’ Special ........ Hevis survived by his widow and “ 5 ists eae : ‘ two children. D d Dp nkles 1 Z * I Women’s Suits in solid colors or 2 and 3 tone and Jac- he ‘ hi ae Yale slumped down over his Or ut CCD WT Tin a. its uniformi ’s Suits in 1-piece form-fitting styles; wool wheel, dead from bullets in his | | inate oe linet ‘ ii ) , just move a lever and all the water nation. , ) | turned the corner and disappeared is automatically lifted and emptied. y this fine bever 3 ee oa ‘a\ ‘in the traffic: Yale’s car jumped : . | _ e curb, mow ‘n a smnall tree | ; it is of sux . 4° | Baby specialists agree nowadays, |‘? dyerestis eras a ee ake gags with small children about. The 1t 1S O such high that during the first six months, ugh og 7 a ale as | Easu’s three Vacuum Cups get the a Se. Lair mad = ¥ ; i, fluid per pound body weight clothes as clean and handle them J1¢ ; nt 0G" Iga - ! y ‘ . oar) , by a hole from Aa stray bullet san the as gently as your own careful his an : " daily. An eight-pound baby, for, "Y : . d that. No Men : Now Is the Time to Buy That : Fi | instance, needs twenty-four ounces windshield above her head. hands, and a special gas heater as a wine would, Hot-W eather Suit! . : of fluid. Later on the rule is two in Paes satin "Oh re | ~—ii | ees of fluid per pound of body , $1000 in bills and checas. in his . pking, asa sherry. 5 e e ) t GS... — tee | eee 8 “The tamed . Paid akaos fingers were his diamends, envy of Press 3 a personal demonstra en % Lig tweig | ; ed by a breast fed baby 1s Hest those who knew him. tion t ay. determined by weighing him before ey ee ne oe er eS nee weed ~ ae te pcre wos < soon rae s OsTeSS Packa ge g | 9 ° ——— ed many policemen in his time ana | W/ omen % White hoes ce ~\| also made it a practice to look up| By Ruth Brittain promoted a show for coarty ee \ CS Less Wate _ ‘ = ' 6 4 by 37 ee P | 4 sround his head, one attempt 9n Cw at ing ul ] = ¢ ~ ea , his life being made but four; at this ginger ale , . . . head. The other car speeded up, ——' with contrasting stripes. Sizes 34 to 44. head e other car speet The new Easy is entirely safe, even i able lS lave hre ce hy it is really a babies must have - ree ounces of ak tethein bd a ead aateed: aeaek keeps the water constantly hot. and after feeding for the whole MICHIGAN DEMOCRAT DIES day; and it is easily calculated for ‘ a : . 4 — 7 the bottle fed one, Then nace up Michael PK Doyle, Party Leader. anv deficiency with water. Giving buby sufficient water often Order it in the Carton of 12 bot- Was Mrs. Lloyd's Lawyer. Kage very handy e. Then, serve ty drink, remem- propriate for thig the “Fourth’’.. give him a few drops of Fletcher’s Castoria, For these aud other ills Democratic party in Michigan and widely known attorney, died last : } ' : , AY "EE hye Oe ; & & relieves his feverish crying upset MENOMIN o— Mich., July 2. Just Right for ° *: and restless spells. If it doesn’t,, Michael J. Doyle, leader in the @ Tailored of Farr’s mohair or Palm Beach cloth. A large selection of pat- terns; sizes 34 to 42. They are splendid Values. Duck Pants Khaki Pants Men’s White Duck {Men's good quality Trousers for the | Khaki Trousers for “Fourth”... sizes | the fishing trip! Sizes @.......... 9195 Basement Wronemy Store ‘of babies and children such as colic, cholera. diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stcem- ‘ach, loss of sleep, underweight, ete.., leading physicians say there's noth- ing so effective. It is purely vege- table—the recipe is on the wrappe: —and millions of mothers have de- | pended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing use. It regulates, baby’s bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get fuli ‘nourishment from his food, so he ‘imereases in weight as he should. With each package you get a beok | on Motherhood .worth its weight in | gold. Just a word of caution. Look for ‘the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the package so vou’ll be sure to set the genuine. The forty cent bot tles contain thirty-five doses. night at his home of heart disease. He had been ill six weeks. DoyjJe recently represented Mrs | Margaret Isadore Lioyvd ‘n ier di- vorce sult agninst Frank Lioyd, architect, r@feiving a decision in her favor. Bank at (hadwick (Mo.) Closes. Ey the Associated i’ress. JEFFERSON CITY. July 2:—The Farmers Bank of Chadwick, at Chadwick, in Christian County, - was closed Friday by its board of. directors and placed in the hands / of the State Finance Department. | The bank had deposits of 319,500; | loans $14,.775:. capital stock, $15.- 600. surplus, $1000: overdrafts $1290; and bills payable S509. Tom Harris was president and Rex _ Harris cashier. EASY waster GAERTNER ELECTRIC CQ. 3521 N. GRAND , 2092 COlfax ; 6405 Distributors for St. Louis and St. Louis County BAUER BROS. RADIO ELEC. CO. 5417 S. Grand Riverside 2025 BIGALTE ELEC. CO. 4545 Gravois Riverside 5555 ROBERT DRESTE CO. 2719 Cherokee St. PRospect 041! MARKS ELEC. CO. 4417 Shew GRané 5780 4800 Natural Bridge 3607 Juniata 4316 W. Flerissent 4023 W. Florissant MELCHER-SCHENE HDW. CO. EV. 6789 MODERN ELEC. CO. LAclede €378 OONK RADIO CO. COlfax £356 REDEN ELEC. APPLIANCE CO. COlfax 4709 ROESCH HOUSE FURN., CO. 1541 S. Broadway WMUmbeolt 2126 4746 Greveois Riverside 0646 7601 Ivery Riverside 3233 SOUTH END HDW. & FURN. CO. 2861 Greveois GRaend 9180 py berhepr i 183 . Mi vy. 1 WHITE “Ficls FURN. CO. 1003-068 Franklin CEetral 6612 For Your Convenience Above Dealers Are Open in the Evening pr ese Mow we ey Le OE a A NNR MER ON Om 2 I i Ny DE

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4 | ff 7 J td Pa Waéa wer. won ee ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY ,. 3, f "1 _ MONDAY, = ). : By sticking everiastingiy to i, i | M Gmith forced Thistie Boy to over- | Finks Watchful to win the fourth ce. Watchful had all the best of for the first half mile. The dis- | e was a mile and & sixteenth, | le | Smith hammered at _—" - . keeping him in a contenaing (§ ‘ion, although he was forced 4 Fr in the back stretch tol, MM td uy re Hand Luggage Timely Offerings in Luggage for Over-the-Fourth Trips ' Men’s Extra ‘Trousers Of Summerweight Fabrics Special Values, at $4 and other lightweight in wanted patterns and Sizes 28 to 44. Shagmoor Coats Originally $29.50 to $110 At i, Savings Year-round smartness and practical utility ... Coats tailored with Shagmoor distinction . ... of sturdy and beautiful weaves. Most of them are crepe lined. White Flannel Outing Trousers.... Blue Flannel Sports Coats White Duck Tennis Trousers... Light Striped Flannel Trousers Plain and Striped Linen Trousers. : Khaki Trousers for Camp Wear Khaki Breeches for Hiking White Sailor Trousers.. ‘ie Blue Sailor Outing Trousers RT OS TEINS EG LRTI aca very Bay ada Sentimental $9.50 Travel Bags f & . $6.95 Me .. tidtch, Betsy Bacon com- | Of cowhide leather, in black, pale a 63 @ brown and russet. Lined in leather, well-constructed throughout. | $14 Auto Cases $9.75 Cobra dupont covering over three-ply veneer. 28-inch size. With tray. Smart and convenient. $7 Enamel Cases $4.95 Well constructed, and cov- ered with enamel duck. With tray and straps around. 24 or 26 inch size. a : +. P Ove 2° * from far! back,.made a move a in Lut _. ® to capture highest honors, 1 Thisti:c Loy kept moving te finish first. Watchful was second and Betsy Bacon third. The winner he a hot favorite and paid only $39.65 for $2. No Louts}jana so uncertais as a s.vear-old miaidens participated. Throug howl the Fairmount springs n. cep thoes, popper SSeEe have upset the caiculations © 2 | students af form. This afternoon | Star proved. the surprise, with a rush in the stretch to pass Toin Cagwin and win §0- jing away. \Fhistle Star paid $17.79 for $2 andySunolin paid a similar price to piace. The show prices; s¢ond and third horses were about to 1. | second Race Decided Earty. | The second race was won in the; hack stretch a half mile from the } Flanne! weaves colors. RR realiggg it REEF § ate Men’s Nelvo English Broadcloth Shirts Are Smart in Style and Carefully Tailored $3.50 @ Men who are particular $69.50 to $89.50 Gowns and Frocks.... $27.50 to $35 Fashionable Dresses...... ue ee es eS. Sw. kee «;-.-Less Half $25 to $29.75 Cotton Velveteen Coats $47.50 to $65 Coats, fur trimmed Matting Suitcases $2.50 Light weight and durable, these are just right for use over the ‘‘Fourth.” With straps. 24 or 26 inch size. Luggage “Section—Sixth Fleer : lottery .@ver was which As ME TE race in Here for the 4th New $3.95 and $5 Wash Frocks A Special New Group at $10 and $12.75 Blazer Coats ....... $10.75 and $12.75 Extra-Size Dresses $16.75 to $19.75 Extra-Size Dresses ... $25 to $39.75 Extra-Size Dresses $49.50 to $150 Extra-Size Dresses 2 ‘ 3 Thistle ee Less Half Fourth Floor | 60c Caramel N ougat For the Fourth—Special finish e | j » bv reason of his favot~ about their -Shirts...who in- oe ie ate sist upon high-grade material , vy @ Deliciously fresh, rich’. = 7 Siegpamesne bn on the rail, got out | and expert workmanship, find ti Wag AN, caramel - covered nougat 4 ‘front for the first hundred | real satisfaction in wearing DA Ge -\, topped with pecan halves fae «yards, and/was followed clgsely OF] these Shirts. Nelvo is the high- and Brazil nuts... whole- —R@ Quanah age ss a some holiday refreshments ; ble to withstand the Se on th — Cool Voile Lingerie Really Ideal for Warm Weather Wear . Quality 1s Exceptional . and the ither. CHEMISE... GOWNS PAJAMAS... STEP-INS BLOOMERS... AT . 1 .O0 ' > @ For the coolest Lingerie... to _ ‘wear under or to sleep in... what is daintier than sheer voile that does not cling to the body .. . that tubs easily, perfectly? We be- lieve the quality and style in which we specialize is unsurpassed at the price. Exquisite Summer tints ... Gowns with imported lace yokes in many styles..Step-Ins with daintiest of trimmings Third Fleer Sports Sweaters In White and Pastel Color: There will be many times during the vacation season when a Sweater and skirt will make the Smartest possible cos- tume. These new Summer models are shown in long or short sleeved styles. with crew or cricket necks. Of soft woo! or rayon- mixed -yarns in piain shades or sportive Stripes . Fashion in- dorses them for ali occastons. Sizes 74 fo 4c. Feerth Fleer duel hliaidbelasiiielihs ip didbadubsiteilinetsacoeecus ct a $989 @ Just arrived and unpacked! Frocks of the very type you want for the less formal holi- day pleasures... crisp, cool types that you'll enjoy all Summer. Styles so pretty and values so unusual... you'll want several. Men’s 2-Pc. \ Swimming Suits $3.99 Well-made heavy all wool with white shirt and blue trunks. Quick-drying, Printed voiles, dainty and demure batistes, block and plain linens, cool dotted Swisses .. pleats, tucks, long sleeves, cap sleeves, or no sleeves...chic collars and Suits of comfortable and very serviceable. cuffs. Third Fleor aa ttt i i Mie ee ae a en te eh, Se tek ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee est quality English broadcloth with permanent luster. Neck- band or collar-attached styles, in sizes 14 to 17. White Manhattan Shirts, $2.15 These well-tailored broadcloth Shirts are great favorites with men. They wear splendidly and launder beautifully. Moire Ties, $1.00 With the pastel-colored shirt wear one of these solid colored moire Ties. All these are woo! lined, to prevent wrinkling. Main Fleer and are easy to serve at home or at picnics. Candy Firecrackers make a delightful novelty for children, or for the Fourth of July party. Main Fleer Sparklers for Kiddies @ Easy to handle and bright and gay to watch. You will find here a large assortment of sizes and colors. No. 8 Gold Sparklers, § boxes. .25c Red, Green, Gold, 3 boxes.. l4-in. Sparklers, 3 boxes 20-inch Sparklers, dozen 56-inch Sparklers, dozen Repeating Cap Pistols, each. Holsters and Belts 58¢c to $1 Basement Gallery Outfits Special at $9.95 € Outfit consists of one Lee full-size racket, one water- proof cover with ball pock- et, ome Wright & Ditson tennis ball and one sun visor Sixth Fleer -1ze 30x3'> Reg. ae oe Payments Mounted —may be arrang- @ ed on purchases of $20 or more. Without Additional Charge Made by one of Akron’s Largest Manufac- turers—sold here exclusively in St. Louis. The Carload of Defiance Tires ' just received is selling briskly at the n ew, has a 15,000 mileage guarantee against defects in material and workmanship High-Pressure Cords J Tires Ci. $5.85 : + or 6.25 W ™ —~ >! a — BO P2 12 19 be ht et pa KGERSSSRR on Your Car surprisingly low prices—each Tire Balloon Cords aaa a imal VE SEN RES Sha Ne Tubes cr.) “ = American Flag Sets To Observe the Fourth! 95c Complete ss € Outfit consists of one 325 printed flag, jointed pole, ropes and flag holder. Com- piete and ready to hang. American Fiags From *3 , 2sc f : Stzth Fleer 5 _ $7 ad BS BS BD 0D BD DD bo bt he be tee pe GSRSaASERZIB 1% Babe BB 3ist Home Rut erates Cain's Fortunate Man, which a clear path on the finished second te7F and Polycarp wae Liovian Man sinter, ridden by J. Parme= aid $7.98 for $2 25 to 1 Shot Wins. to 1 shot, tog n Hourmore, ta ‘led toe malint2as him by Richard- = rafll and Lucent came up itside. both chaltlencing Hour The latter struggied camex uncer Richardson's urging, oi no better than seco > was even more dm ting. fintshing out of the mee at 9 to & * 38 supported tha ' . 5 winner ee Ruth Hits a . ‘ As§feciated Preas \SHINGTON, July 2-8 ch hig his thirty-first home spason in the sixth it of the VYankee-Senators game oarland Braxton was = - and pobedy on base. The aA OS ¥ » ’ he sceere aft 2 ta 2 homer put the Babe- mes, 22 days and § home “ead of his 1927 record. If ¢ last year be had 75. an Sled to get his 30 first until gy ‘" Rig ninety-fourth game @@ wasen. The game today Ruth's Sixty-ninth of the cuz Fason . Neves before in all hie long reer of swat did the bambdiag= ‘ech a marsin ower any PB record Pampaign—-save 1924 9 “ first New York sensomy” "st Dbiowemmg mia @ “4 “USStr with 64 cirewit dri “S. ’* was ae

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: é 4 * LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 9 ©3998 —ST. POST- ISPATCH | - PAGE 15 ee LE AGU ; INALS WERE GUILTY OF | _SOME BAD BASEBALL IN PIRATE ki hoe. SERIES em (i SWE ARE _ 10 Maranville SI iding Into Third Following His T riple mmypeyreee eres ON NS OFFICERS AT FOOTBALL 7 gov- _ Racing Selections : Ons | e ? ae See he Si a a | : Was é ; ve lida M Te sennsnerne se hy Rae ES a3 ) 3. | VG eee 7 ee! ‘ — és inton EF. Ba | rker and Thomas —_ ie 4 , . % ; a “4—Tom LOvIsy ILLE T ' Broom: ‘ash, Billy Dc IME, _3—Sly Polly? One Wey it Idealia. y. Thistle Beings ‘ - 4—Al eer nce eee: Rival. Fair. fon CARLING, Body guard 3 Bray Annie Judge S x —La ‘ Whis 3 —— teh. dy Fanshawe, 5 Sage P ag B se, Poat a J. Roy S 1—Ideal a a y oy Stockton ” la, 2 . MAY, ex e i 2—Theres odding, Tex's, 4 frst lace in su | 3—Thi eget ran, Na ah. r § dew id om & Fed Rot pennant + | 4—Bodveuard. iis avian South said who didn’t know wh ace is not all| lw. Cahill Wiis he Tg al, Ane % “gpa ae beginning to show si at a skittle was. | | were chosen thi HISKEY KUN 's. Poni Ogle. = ca top rung Siens of the strain th ‘ S, | gs | ge and ‘secret rd vice } el ,-onim ¥ z owas ie , ary ii 7—Lady Fans oi, B goes ily, at the . respective Pot Hee, Th : e- includi | United St eeting of if a e Orle % ing a tri * . ates Footb the At Lat ip Pirates con- | but something et eee | Smith 849 2-3—Bil a Sainte Gea wont By tonia. * for worry. |*2Ve him when ay happened to |\PRHREE heart bo 1. Bewaico returned to St Bent 1B i ‘ 4 | e | -E hearty che orni ' . Lo af; 1—Manuehita, ae Bene. = jn eit pitching is ened to score e Cards threat- | bo, y cheers for RBil- tha ing with the anno ule tale she iaie ¢ arocmahot, N, Spade, Ry - , enem Outstandi ‘ Wi t no importan uncement Bi a a : galitornis, Nevertell, “Erie, ll | gat i | ith heart so t ee at ee ee . REDE 5— HIGH Sco Moddy land Bos, Pa a Bay took from ja sl appened to save F e things I? a stout: roe. See “The A e Milwaukee meetin eee: T Liner. Gan. oo hie, To a a well pitched by |, Slump that caused Ji ussell was Bes 2: | More power to his | had reeu merican Soccer Le -' ¥ ay | tare | and Bienttados. ommiy ‘aand Fred Fussell. we to strike out twi im Bottom/| —eae a eee ; | "They didn’t shut weg all of poe a lot of re : het At Li als played, sate against a Jim was eer ee ; eee BS ie | eS LasRener Wares : | It looked Hke Smith f harmoniou . The meeting - . y 3 U1 : ' oln Fields - team’s need of 2 |), sually he slam e southpa-v —— si eS i ee > i‘ Kes toi i RRR him would blank | Some di s, however, Ther 2 , i Nai ' | SE y 4. L. DEMPSE § bs ; but he didn’t a 8 g southpaws, «ae ah pc ee ae eae ee Hh Saag 7 i ia Be eres gs oT ge We ap n Without a single mine Borage of the soni iBageee H i Ht st, Superfran Y. s. the infi £ get the ball o ae a : Fa eS ee ASG fa fs OIE he Re ee eS Ne ra ut wl run; e Ol of bee F ank, Bi : the Dboys 4 | ¢; nfield against F : out of a is Lig tteeng tee “We eee x. is oa Datla ae ie ae | Bete Pi BS 1en they didn’ : to repr ympic socce . Biche be ¥ te mane tion. Brun — gad forget baseball first inning: he wit Fussell. In the ne se ae Pegg 5 é ee eee Lal oar, ee PE | He came res, One t yank him = | 2° parece the United pan ge north ; naib a! , 4—Rainstorm,” D. F. Kelly as «Megnt race and ham, and i ounded to G | iil ee “se ies peepee GRIT : i * agent ; Ss with one. fere tory suggest! oth toy > and eee F rm Tai elly. ¢ 7 nd after , and in the f xrant. | See er ee , ve RS ee , Sa: Sane ‘ta red for th on was fg SF 6—Rou d ont . iongo Se the Cubs in two and Frisch had ourth, after Holt eee OP ee, Re Bare SF iy, ii ca eae es ( aaean Woe on ae Eo. a git That's why we ch | “Other e futere. - | i a ‘ Re n 4 , uisit ae , 124 singe n | gis, Bis * ES pea Be ge 4 Li ORS Ee Pee $ : : > cheer f offi Witte bE ' oy 5 Kanduit, m, F086 Marshal. Flaksi contest tomorrow body out, Jim trie poet with no. | eo 3 wii 24 | ie PM oe es ar guy who went aco Bilbo follows: emery chosen were as | ete ; 1 ay and. Johu Jol! e day double- forced Holm at t ni a and | ~ MR EO py, ee zee ee a Be fa “Srey him if you wil ae Patterson of cea Armstrong aes i Hal 4 —G ILL , | rd, ii Ci ak. mle, fis ee SS ey col “is » DP. pres roit; HT ‘ittio "taal The r, HERALD, i“ pee will pe | Wilson Overruns T | ig ai ne Re ' ildn’t shut him out! } ident, Elmer Sch first vice as : . ee ee Brunsy. ; Honest, paates Thursday and | Then in the si s Third. FSR ut! defphia: .secoué ‘hroeder, Phila- om eed : ‘ : : . ' ” ' 4 4 . 5 } } ove. ankin, Color: atk. Sanctions : 'Frisch again sin ae Holm and’ ee : > | Too True William Angus ae president. 3 u mee S—INoUIsi¥oOR honne. Mint " : , soon go home in ley struck out ng and Bottom- | ee Sa Si Ser Par We wouldn't go reaming Wilfred ee and F H : 4 a | } a8 ey Up. Mach S. Jordan Toddy, ‘Ba veteran Cardina! when Wattie an ae the eighth | ages aah 3; | sae ato A ogee Ba See ps that the te; so far as to -hicago ummings of 7) Beh ae cky Cliff, Scents gue Ros ar team’s recent road a third straigh d Frank each it | a 2 ; pie" Re ee Bates SOE ei Bag ek 3 pitcher but its coal inten tie to Te Stim 1 heck agic Wand, True Bost | you're in first fanned. » ight hit, Jim again am s — oe i pre: ee NES pasa % ee’ wid be held too ai 8 NOE to great 3 Hee T a" a Oe ; me PEEK. meee ey : % ms y. ” hatin if: i At Aqueduct. ue 5 start to count their In the fifth inning W ie % Bogs ies os ae YB? e | The pitehe ares / ™ For which I run a — qe te if .elarie” Co, J. CON) , : ’ — es Sweep, pouny, Trosie.” 5 them to defend it Grantham and Spa ne ball past | a ets heat. 2% mil === fies e | make their farewell probably bile merger is te: 60 automo- 5—The HEATHEN y Herbert, Hotié the impairment of pair accounti sparky Adams, the 00 Dp. cae eis of the season appearance The best feat ng planned ’ a Gecker bane nee. Kine “va : 4 go with a sur- runs. Gr ng for the two Pirate e heat any: 5 alien Class ronaboutse. On ~~ Salem ‘Maite a GAR ks: Park about tl - Sportsman's will be retai uses of both adie : agp se vob, Rada Skip Basil. @yposition. second me omen singled in the | W ecor : . heat. 2% m—Clase C outboard “i ASHLEY . Ashley. tober as gue = first week in Oc ani Sauans = including bigger _ 7 n + 2% miles. tboards. sE es sts . , . , 1—Ch OUISVILLE TI ~ ammo have seen t hit w took third while Dou 8:08 Dm l Sl s. First| Satem Merc Ill, July 2. — T of the Cardinals or —- : a. Ralidiee Tasos MES. ‘ Pi he was throwing out W B Vout- 9 n reat, 5 miles. 51 hydroplanes. See n Merchants defeat ! rhe “Smith ¢ raennne - rhere is an Al 3—Blue Fi Gay Pari tai Storm Queene : rates have been third, and Adam Wright at ° p. m.—Cruise on@| ley merchants he ated the Ash-| Ge 1 to Complete T | Herbert Hoc 1 Smith and a oud. ag. Flag of 7; Sea Pen. Net tha sane | Wi s scored G miles. rs. One heat ito 3 s here yesterday as yvernor.” erm as | P:; oover ir z of Tr ‘ t they didn’t ith a ranthaur only, | , rday 1/) | Pa ' 1 Glen R 4—Master Sw uce, W hizzii . a Whew this Cardi F single to right. G = WEDNESDAY OR a. It's a bum tow ock, ow eep, Lady Hert | nal team |@°ubled in the fif srantham 9:00 a. m.—Annua JULY 4. “What | kick in with n that can't KING y Herbert, Im of 27 seat hi , ifth and A en 6 he een le a | iat though tt b a few A tenant BASII games on gain hit t Adams ¢ , at foot vention of 1 the hono ut the tow 1 Smith oH . The Heat aim it is true t o right for a b PT ge Mae i gee cence lems - or may be | y owns with H ” : Sul Skip, S hen. Lice hat the ait SC “a swimming program b; noon—Racin \_vers get only a erbert Hoo- ull Speed. ee ae Just Fol ES not performed as im- RT eee eT me swe Pp. m.—C Af Lng “— nee Se | scattering vote ‘ ‘ Mi 4 9 fat, ” fa ¢« . iene Th rtsman’s Park 43 With on By Gerald Holland Phone: D. oY miles. : utboards. See /| ‘ / | ew . a ‘ * ‘ enemy s country. thie ol world’s record already b ee J First heat, go (super | " ——— strai | > , . , a . n— : ee ee sa the sitesi oe to better the other ma oS approximately 200 e we ty miles. hydroplanes. First : | eat and tne Mississippi Valley P rks as the thr y 200 en-/ ona heat, 234 m , | | ‘ ss aiie ree- , : nd h _ gt ass C 3 “v4 athletes are striv- in S | nine. wftarntin tebe vy Power Boat Association's day program of on2:30" B. ~~ outboards, See- | / ; i a mics 4 i fans also | o =~ 7 Eldon Travis ee een Eads and Free Brid s regatta opens tomor- py ag pec *5 hydroplanes. First OMOrr ‘ - ‘vi ng to 3 4 ravis, : € Didses. for- "wie ‘lass OW . " oy do with 't. | N! d ive > ef the Spirit % ld Peoria | ~~~~,- ( ea First ent. » outbonnie (free- = ~~ > ped that the The anions ; the new record , di eoria. s* t ») Ce ee ee ee ee First heat. —s ebb Ti ophy (free- f oa BRATE THE 4 » played some very and wooly ft came was a wild outboard racing #4 long distance |? ORDER OF ee. 7:30 Dp. Mm. ened d — _— © durin ; ot a fair. The ~. E ts ine on ms Bids . y' Ste ‘ Vv ave P } 5 j | | a with: | made eight ri Se eeeedeee (ee miles rday, avérag- | 2 FINISH. ie THURSDAY — ' >] qt ae gull themselves tageth- while age ins off their 11 hits, 202-mile ax tomy ei Oar Beek oe hy 5 — trials for S 1 A) 7 3 of their school-boy | eae ahs Pirates were able to Louis, etistatiieas om niawtde to St. Boat—Driver PRD AI SOS 1:30... m.—Cla worn | i} ae “4 the Giants cail | though a plate only six tim 2) g "ta Cards from the lead | — the defeated team oe the recent Mitwau , the winner of Knight, St. dt ee malies. 25 hydroplanes. Second F aeeer-same struggle | perfectly in the fiel played | race and thr aukee to Chicago Good Booze, Be 6:49.50 | One he p. m.—Free-for-all i ion , . > field. hree miles faste | ” n Col 3:30 Pp only, 5 mile runabout el es with the C Ho! Ure the Albany s faster that Gary J 30 p. m.— uf aaee ‘ -, e ubs. m made a2 2 ny to Ni Ww “ ’ an ef Ind wo i final. 15 Webb Troph . ¥ q meet the Braves next first base Frisch wild throw to Travis drove a H ini York time O. Henry, H. M 7 itn Shes 6:52.50 ) miles. y (free-for-all\ : . fh ae il day and ' rolle sch missed an easy | ered by 714 ning on Sled, pow- Aubu cea Pponcnigas on 0 ay mE ” Monday,! ,. r and a throw fro asy j3 ht Elto Quad mot , G uburndale, Fla. ae JOPLIN WIN OT ° i aimats calling next. When | field and B ete eee, | oe SEGIGR te’ wre itor ana)? * Smee sarr: 1303.50 NS PENNA U1 | Ht we? team a th ottomley picke | he als . winning first :. Wil arrington ] NT Wi A ae: pa Ww ppeared here! ,, . ball after Frisch h eo 1th so took the trophy offe wot Mee iImette, Tl... 7:25.3 N FIRST HALF ib ; ‘ ere in poor condi- | jt and threw a y¥y ae missed | rf first Class D bo: cz offered for Me Too. Dale Smith . i:25.89 Ry ints OF YEAR P : 7 . i er had a sore st head. yard over Hols i's George Knicht at to finish. P-¢ oria Tl! n, remy " _ in| ae hae tem Goud a |cials ‘at the fin Meved by offi-i- scan augh, | 1 esterday. Jopii i staveless canvas b ssie—in full-size the Mc.| four simel ubles and | place the finish to hav —— ccs FT a@ubl Joplin split ag ‘ad bat ae in seven times aced third, but it w ave OR 2 or 1:38 | thie header with b ; Be R + j . = nOW only with the P | — zyrantham mad Coe light was secon syria that | the W nt ny riftwood. However ‘Bee hn Twins aut Sort e irat successiv ’ e five | tn as second. Century K eather Bures ver,; The s ; is tome 6 es | ive hits before sendi tnd the Spirit of vepicuny ia | wood racine Bureau has promise: Pee. second half i th percent- fly to Douthit in t , Ing a only 30 mint Peoria required racing conditions | ised | morrow Ww wi open to ° é ike lead over tne} .°f the second Pan eee eS the lock inutes to come throug! | the regatta opens. is by the time| secor oe Vinners of the first ; En : measured in terms. Hol — ” T proces s at Kampsville Chin faihets anak at teat peer eneddvc will play the | pris and 1S et ' rema 4 olm finis cess time ou 4 a ich | compet Papen ttle ivers that aS peeves hampionship in for the cir- : med three an’ | with th hed the first game | other boats it was taken h | compete in the races will | son series, ship in a’ post-sea- racket 5 Spalding’s popular “ % ahead) The ad-| in th ree hits and made three | minutes s, however, needed 40 St. Louis and the t ee ne Final stand “ > value), a $1 50 wat é ua! Favorite” the .,on | e second bef ce 2c | ites so that Knight’ 9 | arrive toc e stragglers will) re S ; erproef . column | t ore hitting |! elapsed ti icht’s actu today. iil Club ' paldin bal] cover and : lost 26 | to a double play 3 S in- | ices ime was al actual; The tl | | g balls (regular! nd 2 genu = games but | in . Pp ay in the ; less the almost 19 mi ! ne three-d: - Toniin W. T . r y $1). ine ’ nin a eighth rs an the ; ; inutes lay progré > OREIE picasa be Pet. —. seven more : é. Progra amigo the Century Kid. 38 6. = “TOMORROW. ’ Port Meni... ..- 4] * 6 612 This $7.50 Set % =e ere won First the third inning of the Travis’ new “ “3 spn psa “re miles. ass 4. outboards. First | Topeka ... ERED tes 39 565 “er oo now only & ; ’ , t ‘ © , — a dy . —_ | Snri , coceeee 4 oF 4 br , game Maranville f long-distance mz tghatiieen strictly a First heat, m.—151 hydroplanes, (limi springfield of 29 540 avorite Racket al ® roke : | Wil orced ce mark. . “ 5 miles. (limited) er -é 6 cee: us one against M son at second speed that The fas 2:30 p. m.— «| Muskoge a a . in th : - C- trvin n and Adams ; iat outboards } : Las test Clase R ‘outboard cs e rie tat! ie ns } 46 — e first gam*,| a hd for a double play, m is, | is 38.43 miles baa as lave achieved s, Firse | Independence ‘> a od 4138 . Wi has “aAlJ+ 400 . nded bull-pen ar- wie got from Grantham oot latter rec si : = “ olt, who set the CY ‘ cord or reput : } ec near t , — n th i P Pcorad, 1S aiSo an sisal 55 Y Ss : atio : é he Pirs he regatt: n entrant ir ng repertory os Umpire Pfirman ‘amie dugout. | fast — with the sa ge Queen” 2 Spalding’s ¢ id x. punched for 10 hits. | had touched 4 that it | ‘The ou en ies Stage racket (a $7.50 val peedy “American lts.| and waved Pages of the dugout | : ats outboard maratho apc vIn S ; | : ue), 2 $1.50 wate oof . LLPADL LPL PS : aranville to second preliminary eveiit to ‘ nenbees : ‘ palding balls (regula | ve ree and 2 gen- ‘ | ALL KIND ower 1. | itself. The first of +} he regatta Thi rly $1). fi S OF B ~~~, | pionshi a the real cha 1S $10 Set $ I , — | nlonshtp races will be run tomor- now onl 1 frrrsacac. Sp bear t 1:30 p. m., with class A out. “America - ny if : : ch. : SECOND GAME | et competing. Class A OUR: n Queen” Racket alone $5 : f PA : : oa _ ; om 4 ap WO 7 > "9 a — 2 PITTSBURG. | icra. si Ss program is attracti 85 | 3 ~ ; a a ie Bere ugh, with sevs tractive 7 & AS ‘ Je te . - . Wenner cf..05 s PO. A. E.}j Ine thee even races. includ- . t E \N es © 2 © Barnhart If it 2 2.38 Vane hree outboard races bd , ; 1 & VS i a 3 @ o:|P. Waner rf ' ‘ - £6 | wo heats will be run s carded. HALAL . ' . SS es 8 3 ; 6 1 | Wright ss eee “Gey Pee ee, Bee 2 division, which whem Fr the 151 U1ts : HE ~ WS m. 3 : . @1 : 0 ~ teneed of : ch snouid Orin ° : 00% a Bas ss \ 3 aS: 3 Trayner 3 aa - eee i speed of almost a mile _ two-piece suits fo 100% wool, one af \> _ ; a 2 2 pe ; Grantham lb ‘ 0 : n ed A good field of one ai A minute. b r men and women Po ula , -and ; oe | . »s @ A ° 3 32 | includ! of 151s are entere . r a; f 4 i... olaaien : eS . a including the champ e- cureres, short trunks that st pular colors. With the qf } " " 0 . : Hargreaves c 4 e ~ Sh) *t 4 class. talt h . AS neat OR of that ay Uup- new - 3 i | _-— : ® | Miljus i eae, ee talph Snoddy, drivir a | ~~ , _ — DP qe. I Talbot's y, driving Jim 1 een A ~“ 33 2 ~ on~ coe past | Burwell : . . re | Miss Rioc 0p. bier | | Ee ie : ; S CARDINALS. 27 #14 » | Kremer “a ad ab . a 0 0 a On Wednesday. July 4. th OfT1 y e and i Re i r s \ AR. R. | Brickell eek eee Wee re lar regatta sche: 7 i er 7 1 oon: ae e ~ H. PO eee 1 i) SC lule wil i Ds a ‘ ~8 «6 e [ A 2 Se , : 1 7) o @} mented by a s 3 ill be aug- : 1 = Cs ? eS | Pe . ® 3 . ! Sith .....+. : ee ao oe Eee |ranged b y ont Moral peeaes m ar: : | at og IN a +e n ny ra 4 eo. **e thy 0 a a 3 oc a] i ca com mt ia OS bs , : ss . °° 15. Totals ......43 6 17 26 — —j| ing aaah as Soe = coe All wool imported hose. New | ( a h 3 ie d Sy fa 7 : Se S & s . ® @ ‘ : 0 | seg — as - ~ , oe Wee 2 | plane and one aa no hetween. a | e i= | . f ; a a olm Sh - se . S n T r . Le fastest bo ; : x . 0 n Pe ae 1 o f n the even ‘ ats. i i _-— | 6 o | F ” ; . 3 ! ning, Ed oeniz : “ » % % # 10 ee oe joan , oe 1 1 6 . ‘ it Durn up $20 00 worth ene: 5 will | A e mes in ninth | 0 8! ee, ae 2) Gor ireworks. x inth inni Harner rf . 2: fé “i Conditions I " is ng. cm = 7 The Mississipp! s kxpected. | ph ve: ale + ° £5678 | Reetiger if 4 Rae te he Mississippi is not in V ( ae 606 : a oo 0 9 | Wilson ¢ . pe : . 8:82 condition possible at edna — ery slight defects Eq ual to fi seconds) : . j j ’ — 2] “« 1 ee nt , : 3; if 6 0 6 Maranville « @ aa tine and o firsts of me ms +43 ™ 2. Wilson, | 40hnsen stae ; } 3 4 Frisch. Doubl ' many brands. eee «3 — Pp 3 a 6 | wd uble plays—Ma Cc = ‘a Deadie plies uns butted Haid ov .. : . 6 ous ey *. Adam ——" > Frisch | $ — oe en Wright to 2, Dee ” I eo @ o: off B se 6On balis— Of ht and | ’ * Wild pitch — Oi; urwell, 2: f Miljus, e€ac of A tality piteh——F ussell. Totals . 32 a Kremer, 2. Struck cut—By Mill 2: off or . per d sl : Ag cagpe ~ Ademe | Score by tae . shat “ = | ours, M wie an Se. Soe hag tn boorgting |S ae —~ Fs Fi lt RY | ws - 4. _ . ape hb, Bott nville. Hem Tirates 17. es—Cardinal ba - i . ; ~ amier. naarifie ¢ runs Pfirman. T motres—Quikler. me s 8 « piteher—Johasoa. sr me Am. Win- 5 a : ag pitcher — hed LOCUST : : 3 . ee ee Ex c R STREET | —— pert Racket Restringi ? . a: ging—24 Hours’ Service oar ‘s ets a ae r ; ees > 4 ena 2 swt Ma if cult tie etial Pg 7 ow At ih Ao ph J oP 3h ine rich t sa eh Pale Vero es ¢ HORNS CORRE RE ante R u

Page 16

A eee 2. The yester clincl. Natio PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS BOY IS SELECTED 10 RACE IN FINAL _ ~ HURDLE TRIALS jj i By Charles W. Dunkley (Associated Press Sports Writer.) DETROIT, July 2.—Charles E. McGinnis, former University of Wisconsin track star, greatest athletes ever developed in the western conference made an impressive bid for Olympic fame yesterday when he emerged victor- ious in two events in the conclud- ing program of the Mid- West sec- tional Olympic trials. The events were run off in the University of Detroit stadium with fewer than a thousand persons in the stands. The one time Badger captain, running under the colors of the Chicago Athletic Association, won the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet 6 inches and also defeated Harold Osborn of the Illinois A. «., the defending Olympic cham- pion, for honors in the high jump. McGinnis cleared 6 feet 5 inches, with Osborn, in the Olympics of 1924, second with 6 feet 4 inches. Burg. formerly of the University of one of the Anton Chicago, but now competing for, was third with, the Chicago A. A., & feet 2 inches. | The outstanding performance in the field events was the victory of Herbert Schwarze, a giant from the University of Wisconsin, in the shot-put. Schwarze, competing for the Illinois A. C., heaved the 16-pound ball out into the amos- phere for a distance of 49 feet 5% inches, with Dan Lyons of the Unt- versity of Illinois, holder of the Western conference title in this event, second with a heave of 47 feet 2% inches. Lyons won the discus throw with a toss of 136 feet 4% inches, with Allman of the Michigan State Nor- mal College, Ypsilanti, Mich., sec- ond, with 134 feet 10% inches. Tolan Wins Dash Event. Eddie Tolan, the 19-year-old Ne- gro youth from Detroit, came back to win first honors in the 100- “meter dash, after capturing the °00-meter event Saturday. Tolan now a freshman at the University of Michigan, ran a sparkling race, beating Henson of Michigan State College to the tape by an eyelas). in :11. ‘Ray Conger of the Illinois A. C., one of America’s hopes in the mid- die distance runs, won the 800- meter event by turning loose 4 sprint in the last 50 yards to brush past Orval Martin of Purdue Uni- versity. Johnny Sittig, former Unl- versity of Illinois star, now com- peting for the Chicago A. A., was third. The time was 1:55 1-10. The 8000-meter steeplechase pro- duced only three starters with W. C. Spencer of the Chicago A. A., national champion, winning the event as he pleased in 9:44 3-10. He led from start to finish, J. E. Lit- tle of the University of Indiana was second, about 200 yards behind Spencer. Select Four for Team. Melvin Shimek, former Mar- quette University star, now compet- ing for the Illinois A. C., won the {000-meter run from Harold Fields of the University of Indiana in 16:59... Joseph Sivak, a Butler College freshman competing under the col- ors of the Illinois A. C., took the 1500-meter run by 10 yards from Joe Wexman of the University o, Chicago in 4:01 6-10. The committee decided to send to Harvard for the finals next Fri- day and Saturday all four. ath- letes who placed in the 400-meter run and the 110 meter hurdles, instead of limiting the choices to first and second qualifiers. The hurdlers selected for the finals were Chick Werner of the Illinois A. C., Dan Kinsey and Brickman of the Chicago A. A.. Lee Sentman of Decatur, I)., peting unattached. and Alderman, Kenneth Kennedy Herman Phillip of the Illinois A: (.,.and John Lewis, a Detroit Ne- gro. . FV AAAAAAA PPL LOL LLL a a i in a le ‘THE SUMMARIES — i i i i i a a ee ee ~ suor PUT—Won by Schwarze, I. A. C., #9 feet, 5% inches: Lyon. University of Lilinote. eccond, 47 fvet. Jl, hope nec Cadillac A. C.. thir UI three entered. BOU- NETS R Run—Won by Congfr, I. &, » Martin, Pardue. second, Sithe, C. A. A. third: Watson, I. A. C., fourth. Time. d. 41 feet’ 1:55 5- 100-METER DASH—Won by Tolan, Hen son, Michigan State, second: Campbell! thir: Barnes, fourt h. Time 11. oe DISCUS THROW—W;, by “won, Univer aitv of Illinois, 1: 6 feet, 44 inches Allman. Michigan State Nor ma). BECO! a. $4 feet. 10% inehes: Lumiev Cadillac A. C., third, 129 feet. 6% in hes, Dun- kak, Depaul fourth, 127 feet. 4! inches. : GO00 Mic TER | dade wey oF HASE Won bis Spencer, C e University of spate: 1a, oe nd: é *Meretate” Seiten = DAS tS Se *» . Heeney's powerful arms, shoulders and neck. By Tom Heeney, As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. FAIRHAVEN, N. J., pionship of the world it looks as though I'll have to take up golf) seriously, not on my training program. hard exercise a man needs, but it’s and get your thoughts away froni the fight. I haven't done any worrying about that, though. -This scrap is like the rest of them. I can’t do any more than my best, and I’m not worrying. Getting back to golf, they tell me Gene Tunney plays a pretty smart game—somewhere around 88 or 90. It’s good we're set- tling this championship thing with our fists instead of brassies and niblicks or I would be sunk. My idea of something to do is to go big game hunting. There is a thrill in it. I’ve seen a lot of this old world, but I'd like to see that part where you can go out with a good gun, and bag a lot of the big fellows. After July 26 I may be able to de it, Training is not supposed ‘to be a pleasure jaunt. It’s no pleas- ure to work like a truck horse and pass up a lot of things you like to eat. Necessary, sure, but not pleasant. It gets monoton- ous. The boxing, of course, is the best part of it, but you can’t overdo the boxing without going _ stale. __ And, no- one will call —— ee oe a a he ee ee ee shape. The bout is set for City, 3—6, | Boston next August. The United 6—3, 6—3. States Lawn Tennis Association MEN’S DOUBLES, NAL. will provide round-trip railroad Wray Brown, St. Louis, red Eggman, St, Gladman, Santa Cal., defeated Clara | tit Cincinnati, 6—0, ‘HOLMAN WINS COAST SINGLES NET TITLE : By the Associated Presa. Cranston Holman, National Junior champion in 1925, won the Pacific Coast men’s singles yesterday at the | bara won the junior singles title Harper to win the women's coast held either by Helen Wills or Helen Jacobs, 6—2. BERKELEY, Cal, July 3 — | tennis title Keith Gledhill of Santa Bar- feating Ellsworth Vines of Pasa- na, 6—1, 6—1, T—5B. Edith Cross defeated Mrs. Anna le, that in recent yéar had been The score was 8—6,, — inke, Cincinnati,’ St. Louis; de- and Louis, ; defeat- tional doubles event. and Pullman fare for the players. Zinke, Cincinnati Brown and Ruth Bailey and Clara Louise the ed Karl Kamman and ‘Charles — girl, won Barnes, both of St. Louis, 6—1, | VWOmens doubles championship. 6—2, 6—1. | eliminating Marjorie Gladman, | MEN'S DOUBLES FINAT, | Santa Monica, Cal., and Mary | Wray Brown and Ted Eggman, | Greef, Kansas, in the final. The | St cole defeated Karl Kamman | ™@'ch required three sets, Miss ° ? P , 2 | and Charles Barnes, also of St. Paar gc va Naar g Zinke winning, | Louis, 6—1, 6—2, G—1, Rae fo " . ag eC ae this | JUNIOR SINGLES FINAL. Bruce Barnes ». Houston, Tex.; | M ‘as Missouri Valley women’s cham- Marjorie Gladman succeeds Mrs. + elicent BRaehr, local woman star, The “Sunny” Side of It. HEN, or perhaps if, the Cardinals win the pennant, Berkeley Tennis /*+ne National League's most valu- able player commission is going to inherit a lot of grief. That is because commissions in the past have seemed to think it incumbent upon them to pick a member of the pennant-win- ning club as the most valuable of all players in the league to hfs team. Sometimes, in ~~] one or the other of the leagues, this has not been true. But ‘in the main it @ seems the rule, iwith only rare * exceptions. If the rule is fol- ¥ jlowed this year ““4and the Cardi- ‘tnals win, it’s name your man, Mr. Commis- sioner, and then “beat it!” You will never be able to stand the counter attack of friends of other players. At this time, the “most valu- able’ highlight, to the writer, would seem to be “Sunny Jim” Bottomley, whose smile inspires, whose playing strengthens and whose hitting surpasses. He had scored .and driven in 126 runs BOTTOMLEY _ re rw er. He is without a fielding su- perior in the league. His at- tacking power is shown in that he leads the league in number of hits made this year and is only a notch behind Bottomley in the race for hitting average leadership. Then the Cards’ leading pitch- er, whoever he may turn out to be, will not’ be overlooked as a “most valuable” prospect. Maranville, whose presence on the team in a time of need has proved its salvation, is certain to get attention. Maranville has not hit like a Ruth by any means, but he has been the team’s inspiration and of incal- culable value through his dy- namic personality. Frankie Frisch is getting under way now and if he attains the heights he achieved last year he, too, will come in for a vote. Fans last year remember Frisch’s great work and believe that he ts now in his stride again. Had Frisch been with the pen- nant winning team in 1927 it is probable that he, not Waner, would have received the 1927 award, Anv wav the committee looks at this “most valuable” situa- tion it spells trouble. There are too many “most valuables” on the Cardinal club. And perhaps that’s why they are out there in front, this morning, with 8 good margin over the nearest team ' WRAY’S COLUMN § GINNIS IN JUMP TR LKINS FAY OL By the Associa PHILADE |Olympic, Am legiate cham ithe final Of meter run, 4 ‘the decathlon ‘Stadium tomo Winners not representatives events at the also nationa)} Fait Elking athlete of the one of the fy, cathion, mainly present’ natig no one is of have an easy laurels. Among those (tO press the Ind linger, Univers; Wetzel of Ore Angeles, Plansk of Chicago, Richards of Los nedy of Misso « ° ‘ is ant Sin eck on Or | sion, She captured the singles} this season, up to this morning. | and a long home stand to help. 3 : abe « event with surprising ease. In the! Jn baseball playing and as an in- x $ F July 2.—If I win the heavyweight cham. By Davison Obenxr. | final Miss Gladman defeated Clara! gpiration he. has, to this’ time, Auto Accident Fatal. i$ . 3 Louise Zinke, 6—0, 6—3. The Cal-| been a remarkable asset. By the Associated Press, SHEA DQ : | The twenty-seventh annual Mis- ifornia star won all her matches in Again, there is the great aid SAN DIEGO, Gal., July 2. —|3 My training camp is surrounded by good golf clubs. Golf is| souri Valley tennis championship | straight sets and lost only six/ that Catcher Jimmy Wilson has | Franz Hosp, former Coast League | 3 Large It doesn’t provide enough of the real| came to a close yesterday ‘after- | ames. given the team to recommend baseball nlaver. wae titled Gites, ; Best G all right when you want to relax, | noon when the final round matches|, Bruce Barnes, Hopston, won the) him for the award. He is pull- | gay night in an automobile acci- + : SSS junior singles final, defeating Clif-| ing another stunt like Bob | gent near Oceanside. according tol > 415N jin five of the six events were de-|forq Sutter, New Orleans, 6—3,| O'Farrell pulled in 1926—work- word from that city. At one time| > . “~~ | cided. Only two players residing 6—2, 6—3. Sutterand Karl Kam-| jng all the.time, hitting in the Hosp played with the Citietanats 4 Opposite F RT t T 1] in the Missour! Valley territory of | rath, Austin, Tex., captured the pinches and encouraging’ the etininede . 2 unney to e six states figured in winning the | junior doubles honors on Saturday,| team. ‘The club could hardly , various titles. defeating Harold Thurman and Ar- prosper without him. If he goes _ Flow Fle Trains ()""Wray Brown, local star, was|thur Voss, Oklahama City. on as he has begtin, he will be PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTO For Title Bout obliged to play five hard sets in Or-| Due to poor attendance the St.| given serious consideration. A ~ —_—_, V der to retain his title as men’s! Louis District Tennis Association catcher who steals 11 bases a HAMPION GENE TUNNEY, (| singles champion. Brown won | suffered a large financial loss and season is a wonder; but Wilson Cs a sfries beginning tomor- from Bruce Barnes, Houston/as a result may fefuse to bring! has stolen that many in half a row, will tell Post-Dispatch §| (Tex.) youth of 18 years, who important tennis events to the city! campaign or less. rs readers his views on the com- } Proved to be the sensation of the during the next several years. [It * ° ° — ing title fight with Tom Heeney, tournament. ‘The score was 6—3,/|is planned to have Helen Wills, Meet Mr. Douthit. | —_— and inform fans of his.training {| 3-6, 0—6, 6—0, 6—. California ace, play an exhibition , ae | e 2 : progress. Brown figured in another title | match here in September but un- HEN overlook Taylor Dout- | | ‘ ; Gene already has been in $/When paired with ‘Teddy Egg-|less local enthuMasts step forward hit, if you can. Today Tay- \ 700 PINE ST. training at Speculator, N. Y., ¢ | mann, Fast St. Louis player,|and furnish guarantees, this exhi- lor rivals the fame of Tris Speak- | Trade Mark Registered Deo, & 1905 U. &, Pate for three weeks and is in good ? | he won the Missouri Valley see-! bition may not take place. er at his peak, as a center field- | oe | IEXETorEn WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, UNTIL 1 P. M. Lape — 17 See the Complete At Less than Wholesale Press” se =| Firecrackers and Salutes Assortments at 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 |20th and Locust 7192 Manchester 2300 S$. Grand _ 3028 N. Grand 2731 Cherokee | 3224 Meramec | College Av. at 1.18 per 32 in package, special 10c 2- INCH SALUTES 10 in each package. Extra loud report. Special 1 dozen packages, at 55c PUNK, per package at.. .3c Roman Candles j 10-ball Roman Candles. While they last, each, at Per dozen Candles, 20-ball Roman Candles, each 8010, 8 &€ 6 8 * oe eos eweeese« 4,40 ~ eaak tains TORPEDOES | y ocxKets 12 1 | for Oc A peg Oc Bantam | — pe Bis at ig ees 8-oz., each....15¢c metal at.) 1-lb., each....2Oc 2-lb., each... 35c 8-inch “ ~ ~ . ~N ° ~~ «tae © « 7 + ok ke fake ake ate ate age ag age Fag Tg Fae kk ote abe ag age Tage Fa Pin- | Wheels Serpent Hats, special, each....Se | 40c No. 5 Snakes, special, each...___ Sc | rth 9 Chie 10 Colored Fire, special... 10c¢ | SSNo. 3 Assorted Novelties, | 4.50 ar 2-Lb. Exhibition Rockets “> " 3 Se. We FLOWER POTS Beautifully colored, brilliant +f. ects, successive dis- A plays; No, 2 Flower Pots. 10c S er dozen, at 1.10 \ be 4 Flower Pots SS No. N 5 Flower Pots. 30c 0. 2 Vesuvius Fountains. . Se S SS 8-Ball Exhibition Candles. ____. i3c SS: 2 Exhibition Rockets... __ 30c ~ * each .10c ae wp Per dozen; very 10c .--.1.00 ~ ~ y PISTOLS No. 420 Cap Pistols; each, at 10c No. 442 Cap 25c Pistols, each. ... 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The patented closed crotch and exclusive waist’ and shoulder construction of “B.V. D.” suits, and the highly specialized methods of cut-% ting, tailoring and finishing ALL “B.V.D.” gate ments provide the coolness that comes from defit™ nitely better fit and greater ease. “Next to Myself I Like —< ‘B.V. D.’ Best”? fox OO OOOO SOOO OOOO AAO Patent union « WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS RICE™*STLX ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI « | 5 10 BE MISSING | 2¥ss ER REGAINS MEMORY | ov 5 | en OGaS al Wilis Moran Avers| M as Singged on Way chil From Work. S, Cal. July 2.—A ca ip was Alfred Wills — n of Howard Moran, vice e of th Washington, D. C., a @f s Mid) walked into police American Security Lu Chief Moran of the | a. ecret Service, Wash- | 4 yesterday and)a 4 just regained his mem- | do “ pparently naving been ‘ous and tobbed in | 4 nconsc ; re than a year| ca ik City mo ago his way | liv said he was on 40 work at Blair & Co. on For the HRON ELECTRIC CL o you 1 ot nington Observatory “Athout regu rge dened vo of styles and iced $19 to $50 4 rving the Home Pine St. = a r light socket @ lating or wind types HICH lect the help whose ice -and tange of rvice meets your eds and phone us to 1} for your bundle. Phone: JEffer ECHT L 3301-11 BELL

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fielding su- e. His at- own in that in number year and is d Bottomley ting average Pading pitch- turn out to rlooked as. a Ds pect. 3 presence on of need has a, is certain Aranville has th by any been the and of incal- igh his dy- etting under B attains the i jast year = sn for a ar remember By they | PHE Olymph legiate imetefy . ‘the dei 'Stadian | Winner | réprege leventg jalso neg Fait , athiete one Of cathlor ip 10 BE MISSING oc REGAINS MEMORY a Wills Moran Avers “ ‘Was peers ay flome From Wor ANGELES, Cal., July 2.—A os who said he was Alfred Wills of Howard Moran, vice t of the American Security Co., Washington, D. C., of Chief Moran of the Secret Service, Wash- p, C., walked into police here yesterday and pel just regained his mem- apparently having been unconscious and robbed in York City more than a year a ae : said he was on his way t+ work at Blair & Co. on | June 18, 1927, when he was struck over the head from behind and robbed. He said he was carrying a large sum of money. Moran said his wife and two children lived at Bogota, N: J. Former St. Louis Woman, 65, Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, IIL, July 2.—Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson, 65 years old, wife of John H. Ferguson, formerly a resident of the Soldiers’ Home, died here Saturday. She had been taken to the hospital July 22 with a broken hip suffered in a _ fall down stairs. Saturday she became paralyzed, the stroke causing her death. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson came to this city about six months ago from St. James, Mo. They lived in St. Louis, Mo., for over 40 years at an earlier period. For the BRIDE ON ELECTRIC CLOCKS tach it to your light socket and er Washington Observatory time Sooty without regulating or wind- fast large variety of styles and types. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. NUOVER 10 RIDE HUME IN STATE UN SPECIAL TRAIN Republican Nominee Will Be Accompanied by Large Party, Leaving Washing- ton July 10. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Secre- tary Hoover began today what is expected to be his last full week as head of the Department of Commerce, Under present plans he will leave the Capital about July 10 for his home in California, stopping on the way to present his resignation to President Coolidge at the sum™mer | he said. factor in American industrial effi- Bency. Apparently to avoid the curious, Hoover went to church yesterday at the Second Friends’ Church in Washington, and the throne that has gathered regularly around the little downtown Quaker mectirg house he usually attends faiied to see him. CALLS D. A. R, UN-AMERICAN President of Michigan U. Criticises Organization for “Blacklist.” By the Associated Press, DETROIT, July 2. — Certain qualities of the Daughters of the American Revolution are un- American, Dr. Clarence Cook Lit- tle, president of the University of Michigan, declared in an address here last night. “The organization is un-Amer- ican in not being willing to hear a point of view contrary to its own,” “The attitude shown by the ch discussed D. A. R. ‘blackMst’ is the same as the old British attitude which finally ied to the Revolution. If there be such a blacklist and if I understand it correctly, it probably contains the names of many of the intelligent and constructive speakers in the country.” MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Change-for-$20” Robber Again. The “change-for-$20” robber yesterday worked his scheme ‘or the third time within two weeks. He ordered ice cream and soda water from the Wolf-Wilson pharmacy at 433 DeBaliviere ave- nue by telephone, and told the clerk to send change for $20, giv- ing an apartment house address in the 5700 block of McPherson ave- nue. When the delivery boy reached the apartment house door, the “customer” appeared, took the FLY-TOX is one insecti- cide that is kept up to a high standard of guar- anteed quality—never brought down to meet a Insist on DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PAGE 17 The severe police control ef Buro- pean and Anatolian trains which has long exasperated not only for- be worthless. eign tourists, but the Turks them- Turkish Police Train Control Ends. | 5°!¥e* 54s been abolished by gov- CONSTANTINOPLE. July _2.— Leeman times eee ee OR LOW FARES FOR JULY 41h TO ILLINOIS POINTS FROM ST. LOUIS AND GRANITE CITY Reduced rates to Lincoln, Bloomington, Morton and Peoria good going all trains July 3 and 4; returning to and including July 5. CALL THE AGENT. Reduced rates to Springfield, Ill., and intermediate stations north of Worden, good going all trains July 3 and 4; returning to and including July 5. Stations: 12th & Lucas Broadway & Salisbury ILLINOIS TERMINAL R. R. SYSTEM e ELECTRIFIED LINES ice cream and cash amounting to $18.75 and gave the boy in return a “check” for $20, which proved to Phones: CEntral 5810 TYler 2800 ” Priced $19 to $50 t Brandt Electric Co. Phone CHestnut 9220 White House in Wisconsin. The Republican National Com. mittee is making all arrangements for the journey, which is to be made on a special train, so large is the party which will accompany the presidential nominee. The ex- act itinerary has yet to be def- initely mapped out. A committee of Californians, headed by Gov. Young, is to meet Hoover at Reno, Nev., or some other point, depending upon the route chosen, and escort him to San Francisco. It is planned that Hoover will respond to their greet- ing at Oakland, possibly making his first public address since his nomination. Refreghed by a quiet week-end, Hoover turned again today to his speech accepting the nomination, which is to be delivered when he is officially apprised of his sclec. tion by the convention. The noti- fication is planned for early in August at Hoover’s home in Palvu Alto. It is understood that Hoover has completed drafting the sections of the address dealing with the agri- cultural] situation and that his next subject is prohibition. There is a prevalent belief, too, that he in- tends dealing unequivocally with this issue, and that in addition to supporting the platform plank pledging rigid enforcement, he will warmly indorse the fundamental principles of prohibition. In this connection it is recalled that as Secretary of Commerce, | Hoover, two years ago, declarea prohibition. a great contributory and believe |... = stride again. preace ith the pen- ; no om hn 1927 it is ba : we yt not Waner, | laurelg a the 1927 ny Re Ee Serving the Home 904 Pine St. Electrically Since 1886 mittee looks able” situa- There are Aluables” on And perhaps out there in with A good nearest team nd to help. Fatal. ee ogy REE AO a Rt OS Nite Oe, WA) OR he mE Sy ‘ * © - FINISHED-FAMILY SERVICE A complete family serv- ice—everything washed and daintily ironed, re- turned ready to use, 12c per pound and an addi- tional charge of 25c per pound for the wearing apparel. WHICH of ese services tits your padaet plarts’ Select the help whose price and ange of service meets your needs and phone us to call for your bundle. Phone: JEfferson 0414-0415 BECHT LAUNDRY 3301-11 BELL AVENUE brL~>~A_- sa Li a - wuly 2. .— Coast League killed Satur- omobile acci-| according to - At one time the Cincinnati : ROUGH-DRY Everything washed flat- work ironed, woolens fluffed soft and smooth ready to use, only the lighter pieces left to finish at home, llc per pound. on * 2 “gre 2 + s 2 ae me a ty nat Ve me ay - = a, ony — “ * ” ® ¢ ¥ e . a ‘ cate “ 7 Be ate era ee a Ces cael a , net ye ~olftion tay “ POS SURE b ctiiod ~\ Ete 01 oe ad 7 ‘er - o « 7 ° > “ — i irate as 2 oF t ; OPA ge hy 0 ay A or es. b a0 th 3 ad a a. eos ~ o ™ £4.4.444464444 64 44 6 & i i i i pesoupaieces . ey aah & SOFT-FINISH All flatwork froned and neatly folded and the wearing apparel return- ed to you dried, ready to be starched and iron- ed at 9c per pound. a : ARE ANT rs MEARS oo ry sm An PORT teats nate a ‘alta. Saleen ol tye Ae eite nites Reina Agaet - eee + a ~~ ———e en cs én ~@ bP teow? RORY agp nyo " AS lrg? ~~” : i+, Maes OP aap Sey Wier A Ye J ——_ An) ge hd hdd ealde 0 RY SNE FO ag! Pos Ri aR. “pia ud . se A '\ ? ‘ Si OL LL LLL aM Yi! Drawn from an airplane photograph which was taken directly over downtown St. Louis “B.V.D.” Mercantile Trust Company is shown in circle | ply a com AND freed 1 in no othe % When: you are DOWNTOWN in St* Louis you.are near the Mercantile :Trust. Sia ed . ues A etn PRS Lome gh Sb pation — “Whathas s Dans dra - ¢ ~ PE tg : 9 a eo te 5 ee ee a 5 ie TE Be NGO 4 Beem ne Pfr ~ TE Where it’s always cool Go Illinois Central. On your way enjoy the glorious summertime attractions of Chicago —the vacation city — gateway to the North Woods and Great Lakes cruises. Four CAll-Steel Trains Daily to Chicago Lv. St.Louis Ar. Chicago Chicago Special » 5» 9 9:00a.m. 4:35 p.m. Daylight Special * @« ® 12: 15 p. ii. 6:45 p. mi. Popular 614-hour train—famous $1.50 Luncheon rr. Eoabcas bes ncadeeed uaaiiealiitliies ainda ne ee . . : Pos ar & rye -_ D aeted «7S EP A OO AID ee uk meena el o A ne ae ~ aera Rtheaente tt Ge ote tee on ns tine Peet n etnies foe Shopping in the i. epartment stores, you can't be more than direc Bh S a locks away. Ae Warm, At a matinee ina downtown motion picture theatre; the chances are that you're just around the ‘corner! Dining at a downtown hotel, you cant be farvaway. Working in a skyscraper, you are probably farther away in a vertical line than in a horizontal line. And you can’t visit many men’s shops, women’s shops, jewelry stores or restaurants without passing Eighth, and Locust, and St. Charles. When you are downtown in St. Louis you are near the Mercantile Trust Company, because it is in the center of downtown, a step from anywhere. Who wants to walk an extra block on a hot day? 77 When you are in the Mercantile Trust Company you are near every financial service, because it’s but a step from the Savings Department to the Bond Department, to the Real Estate, to the Trust, to the Safe Deposit, to the Banking. Why exert yourself in hot weather, when “Mercantile Service’ is so convenient? it Company bidergerenend ie nainsook, tmit free vent; ht fon of perspirat c crotch and oul : of “B, Vu) epecialized m ist ing ALL “B. 5 te olga. > SS POP, TOR vaya ‘i — a ey ee eae rae ° “ ean et Shashi. ee o On eae - gq is 4 SA I OR PMIRMEE (5 TI at Py i ee ee ee. ns “ae net = lh proante® Reap eed segue hae Civil web anes = be he 9 - it. Pn 3 Pe ar 3 se - he , Sudip in, penarvey ©: so . . —. - ‘elt « a Ov io as. act tal a 0m Oe es 7:30 a. m. 7:30 a. m. Chicago Express « s @ 9:30 p.m. Diamond Special . . « 11:57 p. m. Non-stop overnight train Popular Club Breakfasts 50c to $1.00 Uery Low Fares cAll Summer Direct connecttons at Chicago for all Northern and Eastern resorts. Personal Service Courteously Rendered allow our Mr.Weynacht to give you his personal assistance in planning your trip. Please feel at lib- erty to call upon him at the address shown below. FE. J. WEYNACHT, City Ticket Agent 324 North Broadway, Phone Chestnut 9400 UNION STATION TICKET OFFICE 3 18th and Market Streets Phone Garfield 6600 By ’ en eae pee . - eee te pe ggg oO OY Soil lla pe At gt 9B uy 7 “ « - ota a ra Oat, <a au es , 5 4 : i. ae. | [7-- USE THIS COUPON ---; 4 D. Miller Tey we Gen'l Pase’r Agent si Central Syst | Mo Jo Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. 1 Send without cost to me, beautifully illustrated ! | | Mase booklet “Chicago for the Tourist” and = about North Woods resorts, also a “imple Menus of Table D’hote and Club Meals. B pane_ —! CAPITAL AND ND SURPLUS | ' “TRAVEL LUXURY + . , ~ ‘ ° * ALIS. 5 i OE NRE A SEIN... 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— PAGE 16 ; | AT LR Bee mie eee. ee : } ST. Lous POST- DISPATCH e a “SO - , > ed Oa - Y JU LY = 1925_ ” Sey = o: PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ~ MUNDAY, : ores NAD TH pms — - = 2 e 4 Held for Shooting at Dance. | the action of the grand. jury. Ma-/| fered, he said, when grazed by bul. | ROBBED OF $175 GOING 10 BANK : A Real Fortune Read : 7 ‘torial Page NEWPORT, Ark. July 1. —{|80n wounded four men, two of} lets from two machines carrying | On his way to 0 the Cass Avenue ? Gratis From Your ? | ! Cc Charged with assault with intent | them seriously, Tillman Mathis and | | Negroes at Jefferson and Chouteau | | Bank Ben Pellerito was robbed to- | ¢ Si Teacup. a . e Daily at toon to kill at a farm house dance near | Tom Foushee both of whom w ere | avenues about 1 a. m. The autom q : | +h i ; ; ~ —__—— - Auvergne June 9, when four men | in a hospital for two weeks, | biles were speeding north on Jet- | Gay Of FETE, FOOmpTe e She Er e ; pn FOR LITTLE MONEY eT were injured, Lee Mason, 20 years | ferson, Gilligan said, and the occu- ye owned by his father, Joe Pellerito, |4 private Delicious Fs | ‘ . : ee Face Grazed by Bullets. | rare eneawed tn | ! jmeeme ; 3 ; ; = old, was given a preliminary trial] | pants apparently were engage BY 6000 Emma avenue * for Parties Sandwiches . iY We Save You 25°: oto 50% on a¥ —_ before Justice of the Peace George | Joseph Gilligan, a clerk, 2930 | a pistol fight. Police were unable | Two men in an automobile, he |? and Teas Cake . 4 MEN'S . T THREE. ’ R. Robinson here Saturday. Mason | Hickory street, was treated at City | 4, ¢ing other persons who heard! ; ree Suddenly | said, forced his machine to the ; Oe P M. T ; ae? YOU NG” SUMMER waived examination and was | Hospital early today for burns on | shots in the neighborhood or who! Farce Writer Stricken § uddenly pn t ries Pea sind Svent:| Wheelin: ? Ss Sun- ea ; y MEN's 5 , placed under $1000 bond, pending | the face and back which he suf- | saw the automobiles. | While Bathing in Sea on sant avenues. One of the men, he |? Gaia 75¢ ; we $ Riviera told police, got into his car and /3 4794 i 3 : ViGe P : ne nn aa aaa eae | ‘at the point of a pistol forced him |? ? . ' EN Ae /ch_4 Co 110579 Clive St. Rae eee 2 ae tan and Sine : pend | n . . KP? "he ? f {? y, LUC a A : i ‘NICE, France, July 2.—Avery | avenues, where he was robbed and /¢ So > MEN'S $2 \ ; js | Hopwood, American playwright, | ejected from the automobile. The t : . c P ~ 'was taken suddenly ill and died | robber, followed by the second man | posite -\ ¢ pucK Beach Cloths, Linens, . i: : | > é Fameus-Barr Sixth St. Entrance \_ Mohairs, Panamas and | “=== : * | while bathing in the sea at Juan- | inthe other car, drove away in Pel- 9-9-0088 O- OOO OOOO OOOO PANTS Worsted Tronicale he - | es-Pins, on the French Riviera, | lerito’s machine, a Chevrolet coach. 1 . Pleats. . 3 - | Where he has been staying recent- | 1. 0 Young Men's Athletic - 7 in ADVERTISEMENT ee : Of . Bo : Girl - | Heart. disease caused the aeath, | st A. , SHIRTS & » Beer | which occurred last night, an eX- | Sailor SHORTS C i -_ on - —— ls |amination by doctors dsiclosed to- PANTS r 3 | ts ve SE — =, Fy 2 | DOUGLA =" W . | Plans to Res-| ~ RS ‘ = a jad | day. | BOYS’ WASH yy pers | a iN The — i | Disposition of the body awaits | 89c PANTS..... 39c a wen i TL -- Hi TS pitas . = FURNITURE RUGS RADIOS. ba Si 'shore at the time of his collapse. | (Copyright wo ts soni ; zat , , ’ ee ; ep 4 a ; ass J ; ii ~ | Hopwood gained note with his| The foregoing remedy was tried in we townships, a mig —s CRITICISE tetas Lal 66 "9 @i | farce comedies, many of wlich/| in Clark County, Wisconsin, with 12% and up cones used on land from HT r « as Ring . BR i ] 4 . , & reach the . ing-Room Suites, choice of H Beautiful” period design. ¢ Suites, all genuine walnut ie - cd ¢ lave includes Received letters from some of the assessors who distributed cones in their 2 Boe land | by mi covering, ving? 00 H soot oa tg R aa! $ 39 ¢ surfaces. Priced so low as to Igf Stag Lay cae oD cad ao ne townships stating, “thunder storms were ee up ogee Fa ee, zone ble Italia near Foyne Islan week mi at a big saving 84: , portenicy ea ¢ cause a ae. .89 gi “The Gold Diggers” (1919), e and three storms were broken up in one day. rom another township, “storms ; 4 today re- : ont > Realize! Act! .. : heehee 8a te ang UPbic ‘ere mostly nbles of thunder. From another township, “‘there was a great . Northeast Lan , ~ mee eer etre i : ; me tomlin « 97: -- Powers That Br (1907), rhis deal more lightning in Eau Claire county to the west and damages therefrom 3 : te nenahiod a) dein H gi $185 overstuffed Bed-Daven- i é ai; Man and This Woman” (1909), than in Clark county.’ ‘ BRAKE SERVICE CORP ed that it had of gi port Suites, with wing chair $135 All “genuine walnut” 9-pe. Dining-Room fg! ‘Seven Davs” (with Marv Roberts _ The discovery was made in the Puget erst ae tnt A in and Rcd Socom. a jles from that region. of b @i or club chair. Sensationally surface—newest design 4-pc. Suites, solid walnut post and |g 4 EY walled : By Washington, where the writer has been since 1912, the dominant timber Douglas 2727 LOCUST | @i reduced in Bedroom Suite 75 rails, all pure Pe] Rinehart, 1909), “The Girl in the fir and the enoee hang o* the trees — ote and — 4 pt — bn s ¢ Samoilowich, noted Rus-| Judg e A ra $ ° ohair seats,— $ Limousine" (with Widson Collison, |] @tmosphere at all times the same as a thunder storm will cool off the air, wi 5821 DELMAR—7438 MANCHESTER — SS / and . asi cic vinteuns s value, at “PERT 74 i inspect this val 148 . 1919), “The Great Illusion” (1920), |] geerecs seldom a thunder clap and the thermometer rarely going abové 90 SUB-STATION GRAND BOUL. at FAIRVIEW Arctic explorer, who is W pry bal ~~ « “wy Men Ieave Home” (1922 ~ The U. 8S. Weather Bureau at Tacoma reports that Tacomans rarely witness j es mand of the rescue expedition, $200 . \ y cd y men Leave aaah: an electrical disturbance. . Prof. Saunders of the University of Washington reports ~ — $22 ae Refrigerators $ .65 al “Little Miss Bluebeard’ (1922) and ore thunder storm in 1925 and the average 2% per year. These are only small as fied the authorities in Mos- beha ai BT errhe Harem” (1924). thunder showers, with something like two or three flashes, ; he hoped to be able to find | char - Only na few of these splendid Refrigerators, regular $22.00 value, go at ...... - tee SR OREM OLE SF This is Nature’s only remedy on earth for lightning and it will never gor ‘ ~~ e ho} 4 ‘ines Reorganization of Brentwood. and in order to experience no lightning in storms there should be cone material at ned men shortly and to ne bad 50 Mi a6 ” ry ry ' ‘ 44Q)? Ie . every city, store and home, and a cone on every 40 acres of land. When writing . oe - me FREE Delive + wt nae Eve Night Till 9 - 7 he Brentwood Progressive mat state whether store, the number of lots home is situated on or the number of 40- : Bek: e them aboard. ‘Anal | | : IF a tees ee sere PRICES——For stores having the door entrance on sidewalk, 10 cents. For The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the ag He expressed the opinion that on Pp ) Sa Ginn c a Mates 7 : homes situated on two and three lots, up to one acre, 10 cents. For store and . ° = vt fg ch | 6 CLC 1: Ae mj | organization of the town : f Brent- home combined, 15 cents. For farms, timber lands and public parks, 10 cents for Only Color Roto Magazine in St. pendition jon the ee wre os . ~ wood, St. Louis County, as a fourth- |] each 40-acre tract of wags ee . WOLLENBERG pe t the vessel would be able to/| sente * mii class city. George J. Moeller is Taconia. Washington. U : | 4 il at to ap-/in j ae é . i enough open water p ra KLEE EET LTTE TET TTT TTT TT TTT Titi Titi titi rTrtrTrTrTrrrrirqrTrrrrirririr4rsriririiiti ns president of the association. mae nies nee ie te si . iia pee e: ech quite close to the party. pr . et As soon as the Foyne Island pros p ; P up is rescued, the Krassin will} neve GOODSYEAR ya searsh forthe ine ten oto ; 's “ Italia who were carried away | felt . the gas bag and for the missing havi | me ' an bia\e —CENTRAL— « ° —WEST—. undsen party. The Krassin rs a: ping in communication with] spe fm HENRY & MAGINNIS Ixe tne tire O1rer— CON1 .NENTAL Sin fart in wirlens ouch 10 i ¥ | . 4 ich in turn js in wireless touch; 10 m TIRE ©O AUTO SUPPLY CO. BBP. 00 82 navomia |p : C 7 . The Russian flyer Babushkin,/} pen ARIK Exclusive Distributors for Goodyear Solid Tires ‘. Open Evenings and Sundays. Deliveries Anywhere ho hopped oe sy a + “ul a Ay i is ’ , sO w ee Eon 20 a CAbsay 0000-1008 Faery to dptcborgea, at weal . z way . ? ; “ » , . ; : ; Set x | Branch 2314 Pine St CEntral 2680 FOREST PARK oem heard irom ainee waeeeeLae , X K | is missing. " =- ia; § BECKER-STROEBEL —— " t er AUTO REPAIR CO. : Breaking Up, Rescue Work Ex-| 14 i \ KF TIRE : Co. CHARLES ICKENROTH, Prop. , a ee way . as . ” * ; men , ——— | & . Ki Best Service Rendered 6806 Clayton Ave Hiland 9629 INGS BAY, Spitzbergen, July gra Nx 4 | 1111 N, 12th St. CEntral 3171-72 L A TIRE co Three of the big seaplanes,} Ogi 5 ss . ich have been based off Nerth- BUSY BEE Open Evenings, 9 O’Clock—Sundays, 1 P. M. m Spitzbergen, made a trip over; tak ) 6227 Easton Ave. CAbany 8820 polar ice late yesterday, but om MOTOR CAR co 3442 Lindell JEfferson 6824 Id seé nothing because of a . ; P : vy fog. The light Finnish junk. | re@ 4465 Manchester (at Taylor) GRand 7600 h skiis to make a landing on| NOF GLENN’S MARCUS W. NIEMAN fice near the marooned group, A 4 Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Batteries how at Amsterdam Isiand and Exp Grand and Pine 5891 Easton CAbany 7892 ) ready to take off as soon asi|me ticable. Red “Sold on 12-Payment Plun” Lindell 2363 JEfferson 4914 R és P a regarded that any gies — | © castaway men, j GILBERT TIRE CO. Auto & Radio Supply Co. pie. sein ee wis Sree Northeast Corner 9th and Walnut GAr. 4009 4579 Easton DElmar 0779 ranilt be elhrem ty anne aa oa il be extremely « 3 GORMAN EROS. ANDERSON AUTO — ig B ee oi. 0005 Wang 3919 Washington \Boul. JEfferson 1937 FREE BRIDGE AUTO SUP. & TIRE SERVICE WM. MANLEY, Prop. SUPPLY COo., Inc. Nobile, who recently suffered a Ree: 4614 Washington DElmar 3676 pse, is still abed aboard the lene 6658 Delmar : ship Citta Di Milano and his PArkview 0716 ition is serious. His little dog, j ARCADE TIRE CO mt, which wan saved with, him le Cc S frisking about the deck today M Tyo ces . ee emily more i appy t 8th and Chouteau Ave. GArfield 8054 The golfer whose muscles weaken under the 4054 W. Pine MEE vain — oe Lindell 0589 Be been Lilkehen| evecs tall en je strain “dubs” his shots and makes no “par” ‘ , a a oe L. A. TIRE Co. scores. . Brady Service Station The br aking up of the ice. |™ — — — 9 O’Clock—Sundays, 1 P. M. | 4510 Page Beul. ines ine is & added to the peril ae the i aston ve. CAbany 8820 i i * EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE Ways, also increased their | 3442 Lindell OS eriatadlaens ay Old style, inflexible cords can’t stand the side- boy Mees of rescue. Flyers turned |°¥® wall flexing. They weaken—become “tired WALSH i wind Boon tee aetna out”—and give way far short of “par” mileage. TIRE & SUPPLY CO. Fa eine connie. See ee lee breaker Krassin passed the ROAD SERVICE eth parallel and was making | yg, Goodyear Supertwist Balloons—with. tireless ee ee FOrest 2527 Way through a. loosened fee K off West Spitzbergen. There SUPERTWIST Elastic cords absorb the flexing —SOUTH— hope that it would reach the|in © of the Italia disaste th of | be easily. They usually beat “par” by many miles. DELOR "xc An De Island some shone tani Yet they cost no more. service SLATION he two Italian seaplanes piloted iy sr Mais. Mi; r > Delor and Louisiana Riverside 1766 7 the outihan thine tae ae r Come in and let us demonstrate the diff er- é GRAVOIS-COMPTON yesterday They rab Meal * STANDARD TIRE CO, Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires “Drive-In Service” 2843-47 Washington JEfferson 0306 STOCHL TIRE CO., Inc. Open Evenings and Sundays—Road Service 3740 Washington Boul. JEfferson 4473-4474-4736 TIRE CLEARING HOUSE 3027 Locust JEfferson 1367-1368 ence between Supertwist and other cords TIRE & BATTERY co. the soutt Be Gone aa —NORTH— Gravois at Compton PRospect 1399 | a. pra bare aa SAINT CYR BROTHERS set toe et ae ae no atomat ff 2856 N. Grand Boul. Lindell 0519 *) LAsiede 7611 found’ to ee ‘ AUTO TIRE SALES CO. We Severaiy Crticieed for North : Pole Flight. a B Puy K TIRE CoO. Skillful Service—Dependable Delivery MONDO. July 2.—With two JOS. W. KUEMMERLE, Prop. 3552 Shenandoah LAclede 0551 plane rescue expeditions miss- Vulcanizing—Trade in Your Old Tires 2445 N. Grand Boul. Lindell 7041 “sam ism of Gen. Uniberto No- BOWER TIRE CoO. uct.) Polar Might and the | of relief operations was SCHWARTZ BROS. 2501 South Geind | Aaah ae ro wens severe today. ’ "ago Roald Amundsen SERVEKE : ~ - ° Other men started out tn a STATION The World’s Mileage Champion , broadway Motor Inn Brn tone to. join n the roadway HUmbolt 0117 . and disappeared. yn — Russian flyer, HBabush- ~ k off from the Russian fce- © Kaligin in the Polar sea an ner by ah or a een seen .since. * 4 un orie¢ Space of time today- eae . Onfirr: led — . ; report was currentig¢ | bac 5 Be ow #

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it i” } res SM pr Bit -& é '. 7 ee ‘ 0 COR adem lb on, Oe Phi Pn aan Baad + phen: A) AES tRNA Pn netic ited unse eh Oe ae Re un 6 POR A hae oan An ~ lee a cnn. Te tne ee rs ' quired by the Government to be placed . the hope that a wet administration, while PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928- ? disappeared. But in the long ago of his flowering knighthood that Hotel clerk was the confidant of Mayors, the adviser of Governors, the guide, philos- opher and friend of the public, mobile and static. He was betimes a Prince Elegant, a Lord Dash- A VALUABLE LESSON. In its experience with the Illinois Terminal Sys- tem the municipality has had a valuable lesson. It has learned that in all such franchise cases the city can ohly give and can expect in return merely such favors as the Public Service Commission, the ~ Interstate Commerce Commission, and the courts, / will grant it. , | When the Illinois Terminal System applied for a 50-year franchise to operate freight trains over its tracks on the North Side the city did not know | this. The company promised to spend $5,000,000 for improvements, which seemed to the city ample com- pensation for giving it such a valuable right. It was only when the Post-Dispatch exposed the thin- ness of this promise, pointing out that the State commission, or the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, not.the city, will say whether these promises must be kept, that the mtunicipality realized what a one-sided bargain it had been on the point of mak- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘ December 12, 1878 ee Published by ‘ Ihe Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Srrcet ) what flapperdom calls a “good egg.” é i i ih — So r— CHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM MEXICO’S ELECTION. I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in itg cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partiex, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu. ing. tecracy or predatory poverty, It was, therefore, a disillusioned Board of Alder- JOSEPH PULITZER. men which last week laid the ordinance aside. The April 10, 1907. ' Post-Dispatch trusts it will continue disillusioned. The company insists upon the franchise, and it has some hope that the Board of Aldermen will still grant it at a special meeting during the summer. The | company agrees to accept any way within reason | around the Cass avenue grade crossing, and it con-| Obregon’s election. ne tinues its threat that unless the franchise is speed-| It may well be that Gen. Obregon is the logical ily granted it will withdraw its offer. The Mexican Government, he explained, is reduc- ing expenses in every way, that its economy program ernment is attacking that problem with sincerity and confidence. Simultaneously comes other news from Mexico which is not so reassuring. On Sunday Mexico held was devoid of contest since there was but one can- didate in the field, Gen. Obregon. It was pointed out LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not excecding 200 words will receive » —— tion in laying the ordinance aside indicates, they Policies. The fact remains, however, that his elec- An Argument for the McNary-Haugen | wj}] not be deceived by this threat. The company, | tion is not an election within the real meaning of , Principle. : as we have frequently stated, will take the privilege | the word. It is, rather, a ratification in which the To the Editor of the Post-Disp-tch: it seeks any time it can get it. The reason it has people have had no-choice. It is of tragic record, too, ENATOR WATSON and the Post- Dispatch are in entire agreement as to the wisdom and desirability of the McNary-Haugen plan, provided the Re- publican tariff is wise and desirable. Senator Watson and the Post-Dispatch, on that proviso, take opposite positions. . * . ‘itself. It did not tell the Aldermen when it asked along with some of their conspicuous supporters, ‘for a franchise that it had already sought this | been disposed of by firing squads. Finally, the re- ‘freight-hauling right from the State Commission, had | turn of Obregon to the office in which he preceded On the question of tariffs, there are, of course, many shades of opinion, rang- ing from. the extreme protectionist to the free trader. But, regardless of what opinions either the Senator Watson may hold, the present Republican tariff seems to be pretty firmly established as the fixed policy of the nation. It seems to cOmmand the support of a considerable majority of those who have done the voting for the last 70 years. Organized labor is com- strings to its bow. Post-Dispatch of The city should go slowly. its case in the state courts, it will openly haul freight made and the evidence tends to verify it. ‘over its present surface tracks. It will not make | ‘the pretence that it is going to spend $5,000,000 for | Obregon that the latter’s election at this time is improvements. It will build only what it has to | necessary to consolidate the gains of the revolution have and nothing more. The city should mark time and securely establish a Government earnestly con- mitted to it. All employes of big busi- | Util the court hands down its decision. | @ ang af ee 4 ness approve it. All the butlers, valete, 2gainst the company, and the city wants to give it | tirely cured and maintaining something like equality maids, chefs, chauffeurs and all descrip-| the right to haul freight, it will be able to do so of opportunity in the republic. If that is their pur- tions of flunkies who toady to the priv- | with its eyes open and upon its own terms. ileged are more partisan to the existing. : Bae 3 order than their masters. | | ‘sant . It is not a question of viewpoint but | MISSOURI SHOWS THEM AGAIN. a condition to be met by the American) Ray Woods, 22-year-old St. Louis swimmer, had farmer in the only way that seems feas- jymped from every high bridge hereabouts. He had ee cries te Canin wg plunged into the ‘Mississippi from the Eads, Mer- | tend the vicious practice of special priv- | Chants’ and Municipal bridges. Also, he had jump jlege. What is specia)] privilege? Who from a 175-foot lighthouse at Charlevoix, Mich. in our citizenry is not more or less affili- There remained only the Brooklyn Bridge. Ray ated either with the agricultural STOUP | went East, took a few onlookers with him, and or the more numerous industrial group? . 3 Practically no one. A privilege enjoyed jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge. - He reported alike by industry and agriculture would | this to the New York press, but found out that this not be a special privilege. When ex- is not the way such things are done out there. tended to both these groups it becomes /In truth, they did not believe Ray, who promptly a general pee offered to do it again. : | If the McNary-Haugen plan is work-| 5° he did. This time he took reporters and pho- able its enactment into law would nullify tographers. He saw that the movie people were every advantage that industry hag over all ready, that the tabloiders were focused, and that agriculture. It is foolish to accuse Mr./a)}} the human interest writers were where they Coolidge, Mr. Mellon or Mr. Hoover with | a lack of candor. Mr. Coolidge long ago. could see him all the way down. declared himself committed to the New | Then he jumped again. It was a beautiful dive England school of economics. Mr. Mel- —one of Ray’s, a perfect jack knife 133 feet. down, lon—well, he is one of the coupon-clip- and into the water without the suggestion of a splash. pers who ought not to count, but who, «yee he did it!” New York exclaimed. It is a. child-like place. six-year term. Meantime Senors Calles and Obregon present them- et eter 2 re sate ‘dictator in the long sweep of hfstory. i, i i ~~ er ACTUALLY. “Whether Gov. Smith possesses any gift of real statesmanship nobody actually knows. Press. times. much about statesmanship as the Free-Press knows about partisanship. . +o — THE NEW COLOSSUS. In 1927 the Pierce-Arrow company lost $783,200. During the first quarter of 1928, further loss of $225,878. emergency measures to save a fine property from most emphatically dpges. And Mr. Hoo-| ver—if there are any farmers in this. Midwest country who have any hopeful illusions about Mr. Hoover, they deserve | just what they'll get when Sir Herbert. takes charge. * D.C. OSBORN. | a, sa — oe PRESIDENTIAL MOVIES. It is a grave question in the minds of the di- rectors whether the isolated automobile unit can compete successfully in the long run with com- panies like General Motors. Studehaker. Chry- sler and others, whose volume of production. diversification and dealer organization give them a stability, buying power and financial resources far beyond those which can be commanded by a company having only limited production. — ee mene ee ee | Methodist Episcopal Bishop Cannon is an inered. ‘IMe person, He objects to Gov. Smith because he in polities. Bishop Cannon himself {« chairman of the legislative committee of the AnthSaloon League. He was a prominent figure at Honston, and. in gen- eral, is in politics up to his neck. There fe to be ~Sure, serions objection to interference of the Roman law abiding, will discontinue this atro- Catholic Church fn politice—and the objection is cious and utterly indefensible potsoning program. CARL A. NEIBLING, Chairman of the Board, Anti-Prohitbitten Beciety of America, Kanes City. Ma, 'town of West Branch, Ia., and will sleep one night was agreed upon. For years Pierce-Arrow has been A Dry Fountain. in the bedroom of the frame house where he lived | one of the best automobiles on the market, but it To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: as a boy. Professor, play “Hearts and Flowers,” could not withstand the fierce competition that: exists HREE years ago the musicians of “Down by tbe Old Millstream,” and “When You | nowadays. St. Louis built and presented to the and I Were Young, Magg-ee.” Get out the hand- Forbes of Pierce-Arrow says: city of St. Louis a beautiful memorial; kerchiefs and smelling salts. Are the movie cam- drinking fountain which is at Skinker/ eras sect up? All right, shoot. Be sure to get a — Wydown boulevard in Forest close-up of the candidate as his gaze rests upon The cost of this fountain was about the old homestead with a glistening tear on his: $1000 and was a’ memorial to Otto Os. | cheek. Snap the pump in the yard, the apple or- tendorf and Owen Miller. chard and the swimming hole. Don't miss the These two men did much for music! scene of the old boyhood friends crowding around tn the city of St. Louis. ; ae . My wife (who happens to be a daugh-— the Selaves. candidate. | ter of Mr. Ostendorf) has stopped at this. Such is Republican strategy in these days. The, The merger of independent compantes into huge fountain several times in the last few Republicans have learned to slight the issues and combinations ia one of the most significant phenom- months to get a drink. ‘go strong on the emotional scenes. In 1924 they | ena of the day, and nobody knows where {t is leading eran eater ale cee trae wor | made a movie actor of Calvin Coolidge at Plymouth, "4 The movement began, one might say, with the fountain and she had to seek elsewhere Vt. He might have been a character in “Way Down Organization of the Steel Trust a quarter of a cen- for a cooling drink of water. _ East.” Donning overalls over his presidential pants, ‘"ry ago. In the meantime, public utilities, railroads, Would it be asking too much of you be pitched hay, carried the sap bucket, shook hands bakerfea, corner grocery storea, even aan = got Wa - - ‘age o eter 4 dk See 5 . A eee wees -_ ce so ‘ ’ : a ‘se *e, “e ~~. @ ~~ Y ‘ . * * Sd eT te a > @ _? ‘ is cu J . . ~ ae aight * * 4 . t fe a ‘em . : a > = a : c °* qa 4 » pe eed ™-e 3 . 4 .. « 4 ——_ Ay nw . o ‘tue »* he . ‘ is . m. » 7 ~ : eo —_— ~ ee ne “* =) —_ »! . as Lo + . “ = “ ” Ses 5 SK Se eae ts Se ES, ES ta ~ a * — i" & hog waver - JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) a —— SIXTY MULE POWER? Pulling contests for horses and mail announced as a scheduled feature of comm fairs to be held in Illinois during and September. A scientific capable of measuring*accurately te power of any team hitched to i 3m ' perfected, and will be used for ‘So far, everything seems as usual iwhen the factors discovered ag rulling power are announced that to grow dubious of the event whee are concerned. The only conte = which we have had any experem guessing contests, and we invariably g lwrong, but we know something ofa Observations show that massive 6a ‘calm but energetic disposition aa ‘driving are the main factors @ ‘power. We never have seen a aa massive build. Like Cassius, they a kan and hungry look. . Further mule of calm disposition will not 9am neither wiii a mule of energetic Gigyaa Pulling a wagon is the last thing 7 curs to mules of either calm oF disposition. Mules have ideas of (a? | |They are the temperamental stam of @ janimal world. As for steady driviag* ‘(opinion of mankind proves the Ga An automobile is said to have horse | The proverb says you can lead & BG” water, But at that, we suppose tie ‘will be the most interesting part @ | contest. We know mules. . > tte | We do not know the exact aa” (Crown Prince Carol of Rumania, the same time, perhaps he gets = himself. * | An apartment is not really small 'the problem of finding a new place a 'a pair of roller skates becomes & b as to tax the ingenuity of a small bey . : - 7 * | If practice really makes perfect the Chicago White Sox are practicing 'thing else. i a . _ In the old days. as we recall, the for at least two moms |had been stored ‘this time. Imaginary Conversationt. First driver: Nice littl boat #3 ituere: what make is it? | Second ditto: I really wifl not iF jafter the merger. * > * ) All that ts neeaf4 is some method by Mr. Vare could support MR incognito. >. oo i “I said I would stand by my B to the end,” remarked the polithlam the nomination of another candidate ®? only end in sight.” * + bl Political piatforms have so:nething & about some issues, and somethiag @ ky other issues. . . . | A New York bootlegger was unable @ '@ fine because he sold his liquor Gs which is also the way most people 0% : Curtis represents the Republicas Kaw . * + i Speaking of reapportionment & as to! the matter goes. * > 7 sweets are the wage 4, To the di-rter, , veresty, Oh} One Great ODjec- tion BpAMBL ‘By Felix Salt Tran lated from the German by Whit- er (“ham bers. (Sinion & estuel ‘ aMBI is : 6B family and hfs friends, gorid ‘to the time when he has en to be one of the fathers of the herd. If. the English traasia- tion fairly represents the ericinat | that LDanm % must be granted the other wild creatures of 7 est, from elk to magpie and [fr squirrel to beetie. , geems to come tivated mother : hausfrau, cherishing and, en occa- t al while his Aunt Marena is aj, saintly | doctrine of salvation through love. | 4 ‘tt is true that old Aunt Nettla ut-| ters sharp comment on the doctrine | but her lonely spinsterhOod may be cited as an stance. IM JOHN G NEI the story of 4 deer ‘ror the moment when stands on s abont him upon a pu wobbiy aks eXcellent German, as do all), f the for- | C : Also, Bambi}, from a highly cul-] family. Friis | . ° 7 estimable Christian is certainly an finest the a +) - SeTriii- expressing jungtrau preaching the iy extenuating circuni- Aunt Ena, mother of two, is a jolly and wholesome person. as for father with his antlers, re geems a rather reserved and sullen j{ eld codger until yeu Know his when he reveals truly Socratic | mental powers. | | Man. called “He” by all the wild] people, is the Satan of this Para- | dise of beautiful sentiments. “He" | is a reguiar Hun and quite; schhrecklich*enouch to delight the] most patriotic one hundred per | : | center. : Bambi and his friends have many adventures, not only when | “He” eriters the wood to prey, | spreading panic before him, Sut] also in the matter of food getting} and love-makinge. There ts a frau. | lein by the name of Faline with whom Bambi falls in love, and the ensuing courtship is all that one! could ask of well brought-up| young people. One day when BambBi.-now full grown and a solid German gentle-] man of the old school, ie walking with the “old stag,” his philoso-| phical father, they come upon gs dead man, evidently a poachér] slain by a gamekeeper. “Do you see, Bambi,” says the old stag, “do you gee how He's iIving there dead, like one of us? Listen, Bam- bi. He ign’t all-powerful. as they say. He isn’t above .us. He's just the same as we are. He can be killed like us and then He ies helpless on the ground like the rest of us, a8 you see Him now.” Whereupon Bambi remarks: “There The Week’ — ‘By [eee HE wages of sin are—-or is fit is—Clara Bow. If you shoot up a covfple of policemen or ge Clara will waiting outside the hoosgow for you when your stretch is up. True, het flaming red hair may be streaked with gray by the time yeu get out but at that, she'll put it in writing, we know @ be couple of policemen we'd take a chance shot at for that sort of wages. That's the way ft. happets in “Ladies of the Mob” down aft the Ambassador. Clara's boy friend is a yeg who just can’t go straight, even for Clara, and in the end si¢ takes a shot at him herself, after his hattla with the copa, just te make sure that he will have plenty of time in jail to reform. She saya she'll be waiting at the church when he {s free again and mayt she will, but Clara 4s a roth flighty young woman and, as We Temarked before, we would like have an affidavit to that effect be fore we volunteer to be sent away for 49 or 50 years. “Ladies of @ Mob” is, as you have probabil kuessed. another one of. those rip ‘snorting pistol pastorals with ig Miss Row having her first crag at an intensely dramatic role. SR does it well, too Hoop Skirts and Old Lace. Ss; ARTHUR WING PINERGO - . eeautiful old drama, known . " the §heaking stage as “Trelaw Rey of the Wells” has been don TV ‘ver int} a cinema and called, @ SOrre upkKnown reason. **The A ress ” It is on view at Loew te werk with Norma Shearer 1 ‘* role of Rose Trelawney FE Sept for the change im title ¢ Movie iirectors have, with on mal sagacity, allowed Mr. Pinere charming, Story to remain- pretf yg ‘a3 he wrote it and the resu ™ *& Celightful picture play « One rim be : Which is finely piayeé a. Derhar ; Mor es Manda It wi %, Seem a trifle slow te f customers of today who @ ; action tn every inch of Woid, iMany of them, too, wll f Wnderstand the mid-Victorian om here ard eau ‘tre customs, but ail the the atry mate . : ry of the Lendon a: “So ee an aristocrat is ent ~““gty and convincingly told ~ “ost charming manner. ©. nee, one of the finest actors vale oe Stage today. has * ‘" Of the testy old grandfather one's sweetheart, a part plag ere » *®as0n or so ago br the John the w prew wanes ee oe sham was revived. Mer. Heg , “SP With the Gime compa — after Mr. Drew's death in t “The he stepped the Ro e» Imig - - distinctly _- Actress’ i« See: - ing hd Pa ee Dick Doubles Up. Bs the best picture of 4 week. and one of the best Chie incidentally. ig “Wheel Ries. * at the Missouri in wh anes Rartholm-ras plays "ie of twin brothers. on

Page 21

~ es Ling es... Ce eee xt Me ks Mend D Ler + +. : a oe oF 6 “* - _— -~. Fare. a « — 3 ."e wel A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) SIXTY MULE POWER? ing contests for horses and mules afe aced as a scheduled feature of county > be held in Illinois during August september. A scientific apparatus s of measuring’accurately the pulling of any team hitched to it has bee d, and will be used for the even , everything seems as usual. It is the factors discovered as governing power are announced that we begin bw dubious of the event where mules Oncerned. - The only contests with we have had any experience are ig contests, and we invariably kues but we know something of mules tions show that massive build, & but energetic disposition and ‘steady are the main factors in pullin We never have seen a mule @ build. -Like Cassius, they have & @nd hungry look. , Furthermore, ® of calm disposition will not pull, and Will a mule of energetic disposition. @ a wagon is the last thing that ot Oo mules of either calm or energeti¢ ition. Mules have ideas of their own. @re the temperamental stars of the l world. As.for steady driving, the h of mankind proves the contrary. ptomobilé is said to have horse powéel proverb says you can lead a horse - But at that, we suppose the mules be the most interesting: part of the We know mules. . - - at do not know the exact status of i Prince Carol of Rumania, but @me time, perhaps he gets a little bd on the subject himself. : > . apartment is not really small unless roblem of finding a new place to leave ir of roller skates becomes so act tax the ingenuity of a small boy. - - ~ practice really makes perfect, perhaps hicago White Sox are practicing some “else, — ® - the old days. as we recall, the blankets been stored for at least two months by me. > > oa Imaginary Conversations. t driver: Nice little boat you hay 3 what make is it” | ond ditto: I really will not know until the merger. . » * — I that is needda is some method where- r. Vare Mr. HooveF nito. could - support Ss . a » gaid I would stand by my principles he @nd4,"" remarked the politician, “@ mormination another candidate 1s the end in sight.” 3 * * 7 litical piatforms have sornething to it some issues, and something te her issues. of ; . ge * , New York bootlegger was unable to pay me because he sold his liquor on tr th is also the way most people buy it ; . . . rtis represents the Republican Kaw® * * . ; a peaking of reapportionment is as far Matter goes. eveets are the uses cos a: » the flieter. m 1d, wy “time yeu get out | lakes a shot at him h + te i te - —— - . Dis yale ~— ——— - a: A ae - See ves « we as ~> — re ae ” > ae _ fe Ay we = tag a ’ : > ie) . a Geer, the | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ { ' | | | | | | } ; of | ‘sive —- —_— MONDAY, “ROSE MARIE” TONIGHT AT MUNICIPAL THEATER in Attendance, 52,000, in Ten Seasons of Opera. The third best week in the his- tory of the Municipal Opera closed last night with a total attendance exceeding 52,000. The ticket sales for the seven performances of “No, No, Nanette,” ranked after thuse in 1927 for “The Song of the Flame” and “Rose Marie.” Last week’s record was impres- because not one performance was given in weather as favorable as that during production of the operas which had drawn larger houses. Notwithstanding the ing weather that has discourag- prevailed 'since the tenth anniversary season opened, June 4, attendance the 'first four weeks almost equals that iof the fact that} among the lower animals generally | the rutting season brief is comes only once a year. During all | | the rest of the time the lowef ani- | have other things to think about. That state of affairs would not suit our sophisticated novelists and reading public at al}! Aa; Aaa, y Ei M. (Funk & Wagnalls.) Newman, the travel ; come of Russia with of photographs never and 300 -of in this book. New- man. KE. M. lec- out a collection seen by the censor, | tions ‘association to show an and | productions. last summer only slightly It is expected the next two ‘Rose Marie” and “The Student Prince,” will out- draw the fifth and sixth presenta- of last year and enable the increase la Same period and the receipts are less, ‘receipts the first half of this year | over that period of any previous | year. ‘Rose Marie” holds the record ‘for receipts and attendance at the | Municipal Theater. popular ‘Last year this piece, with score hy Ru 'dolf Friml, composer cf “The Vag- i|abond ihart, registered receipts of 54 Many of the pictures, to the casual | } little from revolution, of the making ver, differ before the but in even a ' simple tourist snapshot, one appre- ein by the name of Faline with | whom Bambi falls in love, and the! . all that .one | ensuing courtship is could ask of well young people. One day when Bambi, now full grown and a solid German ge man of the old school, is walking with the “old stag,” phical father, they come dead man, evidently a brought-up upon poacher ivure st ntle- | his philoso-| a | | background slain by a gamekeeper. “Do vou) see, Bambi,” says the old stag, “do you see how He's lving there | dead, like one of us? Listen. Bam- bi. He isn’t all-powerful, as they may. He isn’t above us. He’s just the Same as we are. He can killed like us and then He of us,- as you Him Whereupon Bambi remarks: see be | ies helpless on the ground like the rest |every scrap of ciates the wealth of pictures in-the volume. Other pictures show the. char rule, and still] view of the’ royal family’s quarters reproduced in the rotogra- wrought others, such ction of the Post-Dispatch ‘al months in rapid travelogue well the great social On in Russia and its of barbaric magnifi- cence as established by the Czars. Most of the chapters dea] Leningrad and Moscow. j by the to government, despite its ~+ 7 7 » 3 or style, showing between .the ment going contrast experi- with One is extent which early reputation bh sa of destructiveness. erone To irese ae ? " tumber both aterjal having his- is great or mu cities rr” Aii — mein . _ #7 ral or scientific FERD % Vaiue GOTTLIEB. The Week’s New Films By NIE HE wages of sin are—or is—Clara Bow. If you up a covfple of Clara will be waiting outside hoosgow for you when your stretch lsup. True, her flaming red hai may be streaked with gray by the bu at that. if she'll put it in writing, we know a couple of policemen we'd take chance shot at for that sort Wages. That’s the way it In “Ladies of the Mob” down aft is if shoot the ref of isa yezg who just can't go straight, even for Clara, and in the end she after just to . i af rsé > = his hattle with the cops, , Successful policemen or so | i in s ' » | story happens | },, | boy too, escapes | New make sure that he will have plenty | of time in jail to reform. She says she'll be Waiting at the church | When he {s free again and maybe | she will, but Clara a rother flighty young woman and, as we Temarked before, we would like to have an affidavit to that effect be- is fore we volunteer to be sent away for 40 or 50 years. “Ladies of the Mob” is, as you have probably Suessed, another one of those rip- morting pistol] pastorals with liitle Miss Bow having her first crack at an intensely dramatic role. does it well, , ‘} ' mie too. Hoop Skirts and Old Lace. IR ARTHUR WING PINERO’S beautify) old dran na, known @n the speaking Stage as “Trelaw- ney of the Wells” has been done over into & cinéma and called, "me unknown reason, — It on view at Loew’s oo week with Norma Shearer in ~ Tole of Rose Trelawney. Ex- ‘eet for the ge in title the Movie directors ual Bagacity. allo: ct = for At- is char in sees id Much as he monte ; * a delightful ‘Di | one Which is fir SS a Perhaps. Seem MOvie customere man q action in - ve} ‘Qloid. Many of fhen Understar, ; a m, hers and cust the Story of who love S Winingly and con: 4 Most charmin; ” TY ty? 3 ea Ff ‘ ing et one of the finest “* speaking stage toda ole of the testy o}, Ose’. SWeetheart. ; here a S€ason or ate ag John Drew | . sg here With the : company Wy » @iter Mr. Drew leath in the West he step, The Actress’ Meing * Dick Doubles U UT the treet Week, and ites Year incia is Bes Prance~ oe dentally Richard Bart} role whe ’ ; . ic p. the Missou oifTiexss of ‘* ry mron young the Woo lawyer and out youth bad and as he was photograpny two men (oO and Barthe] work of creen. a tim: ng persecut Americ: little acs the done hest i.) } ; Y iit aa hind +h cia supposedly But is brought to outcast. W hilie up : and York bv first "3 nN cai the is growing those | ; torium difficulties | 'opera principals in roles they HFAerbert Stot- 7,300, , represents the practical ca- of the Forest Park avudi- for seven performances. week's presentation of Marie” will find two of the King,” and whict ) sa i pacity This ‘ Rose ‘played previously for Arthur Ham- defi- | by | /has Wanda the Municipal Opera man-| | agemen >i end th } : twin » other is left be-| ¢ Ambassador. Clara’s boy friend | ta | mm | first produced the work in America. Dorothy Seezar peen given the title role of Rose Marie, which she played for a year in Philadelphia, while Sam merstein, who Ash will have the part of Jim Ken- | yon, played by him for a full sea- soh under Hammerstein’s manage- ment. For the important part of has engaged Phebe Bruns. who plaved the part dur- ine the Philadelphia run of “Rose Marie.”’ Steamship Movements. Associated Press. Arrived. York, July ym. Gothenburg. New York, July 1. rom Antwerp. New York, July Liverpool. Plymouth, July 1, New Gripsholm, Belgenland, 1, Adriatic, from 30, and, Havre, from New York. oi June New York, Algiers. Cobh, York. Cherbourg, for New York. July 1, Colombo, for July 1, June prosperity as a rising lawyer the brother is living his in Tried a murderer ‘1 5 Ed g life i elas ’ - the Siums. as he is prosecuted by the prosperous | the | brother af but is and holds out time soon the their relation- a gripping film with of action and punch and, acquitted the picture that some _7 rr . it] qaiscover a is next December, will surely be list- | ed among the ten best of the year. On the stage, too, Frank Fay hits on all six and puts over a cracking | good Fourth of July entertainment. JULY 2, 1925... By ©. @ Mcintyre New York Day by Day NEW -YORK, July 2. IARY of a modern Pepys: [) sreaictasted with a man who recently dined with Mr. Cool- lave | Samaria, for New idge and told of his taciturn man- ner, which I believe his chiefest charm. So coming upon Francis X. Bush- man, chatted awhile, and his hair This day I hear celeb- rities who pose for cigarette ads are now donating the monetary re- wards to a fund for unfortunate writers and artists, In the evening to dinner with Councilman Meredith Nicholson, and we dropped into a vaudeville show, but found it dull, and walked way. Then home esting proof that ative efforts were during temper- ate years. IRCULATING libraries make books easily available for busy workers. Agents present their lists to office building employes for selections, these are delivered and called for. As a result it is esti- mated some 100,000 books are read weekly that would not be wise. some tics have agents, ants almost invariably show a pref- erence for detective stories. Office managers lean toward the bio- graphical. Stenographers like ro- mance and poetry, and the most consistent readers of all office workers are office boys. -Most of us have noticed that when we made our calls. | More books are borrowed from ‘circulating libraries in the finan- |cial district of sk’yscrapers and read inter- now been gathered by these WEAVER BROTHERS AND ELVIRY HEADLINERS AT THE ST. LOUIS | Charles Irwin, Monologist, and Re- markable Movie, “A Ship Comes In,” Featured. The Weaver Brothers, Abner and | Cicero, and Sister Elviry, i | far and “The ArkKansaw | Travelers,” although they are Mis- wide as | souri Ozarkers whose “‘little git-up |) 'was got up not so very many hills and hollers” from St. Louis, hold forth at the St. Louis Theater this week with their homespun humor The Weav- ers, Charles Irwin, a fast-working and singing handsaws. | monologist, a remarkable motion picture, “A Ship Comes In,” and Fourth of July Trimmings make the program considerably. better 'than ordinary even with three other thusiasm. | The Stubblefields are aerialists. |The “Our Gang Kids’’—Mary Korn- | man, Johnny Downs and Scooter | Lowry—are precocious youngsters 'from Hollywood. Tracey and Hay 4 have a dance routine. } The movie this week | Rudolph Schildkraut and Louis: | Dresser. It is the story of the im- migrant Plezniks and their making into good Americans. Pathos and | tragedy are piled on preity thick, | sentiment frequently steps over the 'line into sentimentality, but the picture has genuine and powerfu! _heart appeal, and is exceptionally well done. Miss Theresa O'Meara Funeral. Funeral services for Miss Theresa ‘O'Meara, 73 years old, of Upper has grown white, albeit his figure | {is youthful. among the bright lights of Broad-| Poe’s best cre- | other. | interesting reading statis- | Bookkeepers and account- | than | known | | acts that excite only moderate en- | features | y's year interest at the rate of 5% Com pounded tmice a year 1f desired Build an estate by putting your surplus funds in our maturities bearing Invest July Surplus Funds in Guaranteed Participations “THEY are SAFE. They are easy to buy. They bear liberal interest, checks for which are mailed regularly. And you can invest any amount from $50 up, period from one month to five years, in our FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS Guaranteed invested in the five-year maturit 7~ - 280.08 if the emi-annually. PART OWNERSHIPS are part ownerships in a group of selected and diversified first mortgages, se Participations von carefully 7 cured by improved city real estate. 4 pany guarantees payment of principal and interest, aeAL ESTare MORTGAGE TRUST COmPAN*Y TELEPHONE Ground Floor Safe Investments- Tenth and Pine at any time, for any ce ilo ? interest 1s left to This strong Corm- BUILDING CHestnut 8880 any other. Stories of finance are rarely selected. GRAMMATICAL purist found 18 out of a selected i'men of prominence invited s] eak over the radio at times in New York used “don’t” |'when “doesn’t” should have been | used, Only two in any way | proached the critical grammarian’s |idea of good English and they were far from perfect. Two first night theatrical per- formances revealed such glaring has 20 to received critical hoots. Yet they isettled down to long runs. As cheer- ‘leader in the non-grammatical] i | rriovement, that’s dandy. YOUNG college graduate riving in New York | mined on a writing career. It was {rough sledding. One night in a theater program he read the col- umn of humor and wrote the pub- lishefs he could improve the idea. ar- deter- He got .the job and in this was able to pay expenses untib he caught on. e HOSE Broadway actors, known for the gallantry of their ward- 'robe, are called sion. “Three sheeting” applied to expansive | bill board display. ‘eal our backwoodsiness | department store elevators. and I No- | ticed it today in calling out “sixth | receiving a with- the operator for store twice and look from call. Department 'wators here stop at every floor. (Copyright. 1928.) — anna | floor” j} ering leach - I — | Ladue road, St. Louis County, who at Sampson, |'Miss Marv 'died Saturday of heart disease i St. Mary’s Hospital, will be held at | 8:15 a. m. tomorrow at St. Joseph’s | Church, Meramec and Ladue roads, | with interment in eteryvy. Miss O’Meara was the only surviving sister of the late John B. O’Meara, former .Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Missouri. Born in St. Louis, she Mved until recently at ithe O'Meara family home, 5347 Cabanne avenue. _—_—._ SJ. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ) ' ' various | ap- | ' grammatica] absurdities that they | | ; | ' | He was invited to try and submit- | ted “dummy” of selected humor. | ~~ . ; wary | for a year and was joined by her "| mother in the spring. “three sheeters” | | by jealous members of the profes-| is a term | gaudy | 1s rural soandsos re- | in | ; erine 'clude Miss Irene Christmann, Miss Hazel M BACK FROM EUROPE _ Ee —Dieckman Photo. MISS JANE MESSICK. ISS MESSICK and her mother, Mrs. Charlton Messick, 4228 Maryland avenue, have re- turned from a trip to Europe. Miss Messick has been studying in Paris They have been traveling in England, France and Italy and just before their re- turn to this country visited rela- tives in Scotland. ‘he St. Louis girls who will at- tend for Camp Kawuneechee at Granby, Colo., will depart tomor- row, chaperoned by Miss Genevieve Lawler, Miss Elizabeth Russe!l, Miss Agnes Reilly and Miss Cath- Wyatt. The group will in- Thorpe, Miss Rosemary Reinecke, Miss Betty Hudler, Miss ele- | | Shands, St. Joseph’s Cem- | | terday | Francis, 38. | ard ' ward | William Miss Dorothy and Miss Batty Lou Leg- gatt, Miss Grace Gale, Miss Mary Louise Bowen, Miss Harriett Miss Louise Kunz, Miss Louise Ballmann, Miss Alice Geitz, Verone Beneke, Miss Frances Miss Helen Wyatt, and Ellen Wearen. Miss Edna Hudles is camp director. of boys departed yes. Camp de Smet. St. DD. In the party were Finan, Henry Grace, Rich- Walton, Frank Hatton, Ed- Kessler, Henry Mohrman, Norris, Joseph O'Reilly, Albert Streit, Donald Wolken and William Mowrey. A group for John M PAGE 21 SOCIAL ITEMS § and her'| depart for Tepee| Where they | Later Mr. join and their son, Wickham Moore, will be with | them for the late mmer. Mr. | Moore Jr., a student Harvard University, departed yesterday with | Arthur B. Shepley, son of Mrs. Ar- _thur B. Shepley, and Ephron Cat- lin III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr. of New York, of St. Louis, for Sunlight Wyo. 36 Portland place daughter, Patsy, the last of the week Ranch in Wyoming, will*spend the summer. Moore will — 2 Wai them, 81 a? “AL Ranch, —_-- | Mr. and Mrs. ithe Log Cabin and Clayton roads, gave an informal tea and swimming party ernoon the opening dinner at the new Deer Creek Club on the Litzinger road Mrs. William Carroll Connett, 4422 Lindell boulevard, and Per children departed yesterday ‘or their summer home in Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. Connett will join his family in August. before Mrs. K. Smith, bury place, and her family will leave today for Wequetonsing, Mich., where they have a cottage. Mrs. Smith’s niece, Miss Wells, daughter Mr. Tom of ‘who has been with her aunt, Friday. for Wequetonsing to her family at their summer home Mr. and Mrs. ald, 24 Washington terrace, leave July 8 for Easthampton, for the summer. A from their son-in-law and daugh- who sailed recently for Eu- their honeymoon, stated ner, rope on that they were in Paris. with Mrs. Gardner’s parents Easthampton before St. Louis the middle of August. of Miss Margaret Rumsel, sey, 4372 Westminster place, has returned to her home. interesting visitor, Miss Katherine Ashbrook, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth’ Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clare, 28. CHARLES W. MOORE of; 5234 Westminster place, formerly | i Gates Williams of | | Swope, at their home yesterday aft- | 23 Kines- | Julia and Mrs. | Erastus Wells, 53 Kingsbury place, | left | join | Stewart McDon-. will | L.. | I., where they. have taken a house | cablegram | ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dozier L. Gard- | They will | sail for this coufitry early in Au- | gust and will visit for a few days | at | returning to. Miss Alexa Byrne of Grand Rap- | “| ils, Mich., who has been the guest daugh.- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rum- | has de- parted for her home in Wilming- ton, Del. Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, wife of the Democratic presidential nom- inee, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quillinan, and her son, Arthur Smith and . is wife, were complimented by a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin, 23 Westmoreland place, iduring their brief stay in St. Louita. Other guests included: Mrs. John Glynn, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Namee, Justice and Mrs. Joseph Proskaner and daughter, Miss Frances; Col. Herbert H. Lehman and Mrs. Lehman, Herbert Bayard John J rreskob, Eddie | Dowling, ww. F. & and John i Gilchrist, James J. Riordan, Dr. | Raymond P. Sullivan and Commits- ‘sioner Howard Culiman, | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Barden- lheier, 5751 Lindell boulevard, de- 'parted Thursday for New York with their daughter, Viola, and ‘sailed Saturday on the Maure tania for Europe. They were ac- ‘companied by Mrs. Joseph 2. |'Muckerman and her daughter, Mary. sbtiyve ‘Resorts Ale . 7 ¢ : get Travels: When in Chicago— HOTEL | MCCORMICK 3 MINUTES FROM THE LOOP Cor. Ontario and Rush Sts. Of Course! It’s smart—it’s new. It’s quiet—it’s clean, It's convenient—3 minutes from the loop—just off Michigan Blvd. —near the lake. It’s where you see your St. Louis friends: It’s ideal for a day or a pre longed stay. RATES L Single raom with beth, $2.50 «ap ] Double room with bath, $4.00 up Kitchenettes, $90 ap Another | (em 1 eae Grand at Arsenal 6304 Easton (CAbany 2606) Se ye =o LD ayy thigh Keep Cool All Summer Long « + + Order Your WAGNER Fan NOW 10-inch oscillator .««« + $16.50 12-inch oscillator ..«.. $30.00 Easy payments with your monthly light bills at slight additional cost. Phone MAin 3222 12th and Locust - MAin 3222 Wellston, Ave. (Hiland 3401) of Webster Groves, 231 W. Lockwood Ave. Luxemburg, (WEbster , 3000) (Plverside 0870) Keep Coo Just put a WAGNER Fan to work. Light— graceful—quiet. It throws a long, strong gale of air that cools and refreshes in even the hottest weather. Buy now, and keep cool all summer. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. Delmar at Euclid (FOrest 7015) AREA 80 op or came tome © SS a rn : ee le ae teed ee ee ee ee tal J . wh 4 oth ha a Bt rt ore Se oe o Oe te eae ee ee Le Ee? SS 3 oh Cae ugh! ARK Bye yo RE ~ ‘ popes ee ee Se me: ¥ Spall lod ee rte e 4 Porn v _ a ee ae ve eeeeora » reg . ae ee ant eek tot wr ae ; ee Be Sdn, See chin ag! . Saw Yap Re — git ee ape gh Jen. Wap eae . ® de al i ie a cee wits RBs ee regs: Nt er ed ae Peas eamanth o* Sines y's ete Niet otk eth intencinene ds Mat dailies bae ae ania tea nies tae nana th ta Pisosh) ahaha nat Ta in Tigh 8d Pet he * ae mae ‘ oon tad " Arve ones . a ’ Dopey at~ es pnety . Aye rttens a y. - — ~e - abyuntinhwmpant wevgien neue ‘ ‘! “ ’ ‘ i is na, * sed. -* rhe Nt, P. . ~ “ - é * dae ars + > » - . 4 . — be tees ——s 7 . " * P re 7s ée _—— ’ Dn * ? ee: ote . ete " a « wt ey’ tap. ry Piatt ‘ + a ethene bevehes on Eee we ee Sa» Ew stlllin b ited iad Aches alae iy hd spepnenn 5 = “4 nh M i ss - . ni . " = at —— —e ez y ete a rae » — —s - o an 7 aves or —_ _~ - 7 " + itn a mins exe rele, i . eg tPrep - ae ay . > gh 7 . ¥ : : . FO TSU : 4 a : ak Oe [vee > noe ~e SOO ES ts | chy ein-ape (ee ete ga 0 wt rahe oe . ‘ , ; . . aie “2 » ’ é Ne ST anny) ental Melee ty 2 . ake oem SY ot ne pe be es ale ocigite ele’ Oeirastiean til illic uate tage ee aes * . a te ole So OF 4: as Rie ay ope =~ is any - . a enn oe ” 4 , . scales soe SB eens 1 Br GP om Sangin dye foe — bit « agne P seyihs To ot erat ee > xr “1 fps al c one et iprtigre # * * os . a a . ¢ hans a 7 " Pa hat mang mn, Oe , - . ns tier = ’ , ) foals . » ~ ‘ ; . j . a" - : . SS . v ’ . ” Aue? gts paton ern =— oes ee eerie i ‘ " rs . an ee ‘ Cg PNY ies sad oN ¥ Ane 4 “ . = * a - "9 - é erry oad esegpaeaelte . eit " . Pegak ‘e hee + hak (Ae ve Mote ‘then } “43 4 : . rey . ope rho a ¥ tte 7 . , novel ss a ; or >, A 3 Pe ? rf 5 & ee , A een P ‘ ¥ Pes) Bs re. “4 > it € - or PE PGE Mg mint he mips pays eet n> ts eee ; a P ’ : r : ; i 7 : ’ ? : : - , , ‘ . a . — eee > . . 2 " ¥ . ” ney meee okie Sei a ait iit atin 5 ’ . CA site SG tee —— et OIG Sat te gant nga hae Race te ale eb spans rate maces a wr 4 s r ~ seen cos ok. hata omy! iAaariehe eo iY ee eee

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PAGE 22 Six Hurt in Canadian Train Wreek. TORONTO, July 2.—Five pas- sengers and one trainman were ‘n- jured when a Canadian National railway passenger train was de- | railed 20 miles north of Toronto | om the Toronto-North Bay line Sat- urday night. All the injured were brought to Toronto after receiving emergency treatment. The tine was tied up six hours, traffic be- ing diverted. — REMLEY ARCADE NORTH AND SOUTH AND OLIVE STREET ROADS Store Hours 8:30 A.M. Till 10 P. M.—Open All Day Wednesday, July 4th—Unlimited Parking Space / FIREWORKS £- I’ve contracted for a full line of 100% perfect Fireworks for the holidays— best selection in the city—see our dis- ~ play before you purchase. PORK STEAKS «+19 HAMS”29 LARD J“35S FRANKFURTERS» 1 & CHUCK STEAKS». 2 7 POULTRY HARDWARE In order to make room for OUR OWN BEAUTIFUL our increasing Grocery, Meat : FRESH DRESSED and Produce Business, the Springs, I, te Hardware and Variety section is being closed out—Unusual Hens, small Prices on the whole line. Come early, take advantage Stew Chicken, Ib... .30 | of this sale. NEW POTATOES...10 “s. 15 LEMON S iz Doz. 9 Full Line of Fish and Bakery Items, Also Cold Meats, Salads, Etc., for the Holiday Picnic Small Juicy ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ration tha MONDAY, —— ee = Three Ways Open To Have Col. Stewart Removed : John D... i; to Indicted Chairman of Standard Oil of Indiana May Be Ousted in Civil Suit for Alleged Breach of Trust. By BASIL MANLY, Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 2. — John D. Rockefeller Jr.’s public decla- t he will continue action Robert W. Stewart, the board of the A Special the to remove Col. chairman of FREIGHT RATES REDUCED prices less 5 2 tons or more pay on delivery or check | bed same day are: ton loads) $4.75 Yr? } . 5.00 5.50 6.00 6.50 |. meetic ‘ Ir QYobhice_tk per ton In every whe re MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Store closed all day Wednesday, duly 4 Porterhouse, Steak ejczise 22c Chuck Roast, Lb_ [4c Chuck Prime, Lb. 16¢ VEAL 2223" 's0 | 1b. 106 Loin Veal, Lb.___ [2c Leg Veal, Lb___ _15¢e LIBBY’S BEANS, 3 CANS Sirloin, All Ready for the Fourth Here You Will Find Everything You'll Need to Make the Holiday Outing or Party a Success x os * Jake nA fOree Eee Fresh California, nice size, doz... 2 ic Bananas? ‘- oC Golden ripe fruit Watermel)lons Tom Watson. from Texas..... Pee Tomatoes Fresh, fancy, repacked very low price...«. » &™ 1§¢ | Chickens Small 1928 Springs, Ib. Large Springs, 114 lbs. & up. No. ] drv- Hens, per a pic ke Germans baked. 2 30¢ Boneless. boiled.. Lb.. Half or Whole Max sugar-cured, Ib., half or The convenient * 240 required for &@ bottles. De posit | Hitherto the | thorities. ‘jority of the direct | be impossible, tandard Oil. Co. of Indiana, who |! has just been indicted for perjury, by public officials and attorneys in Washington as have ching conse- Ameri- is regarded leading likely to quences in far-rea the con duct of corporations. by his er refusal can Stewart, to reply to Rockef that he carry out an all ise to ri sign upon request, forced Rockefeller into a position he must take action his prestige in business ial. circles. Rockefeller has le first time srnce incorporated where definite to preserve and financ The house of been defied for th Standard Oil was more than half a Rocke fell must be action. century er word was law. Now reinforced by definfte Three Courses Open to Rockefeller. ANCHOR COAL CO. GRand 3870 lines of action are open Rockefeller Jr., accord- best available legal au- Three te John D. ing to the First, with the support of a ma- can oust Stewart at a special meet- ing of the board. This appears to in view of the fact that a majority of the directors, many of whom ordinates, are reported are Stewart's sub- to be sup- | porting him. | the Second, Rockefeller, by acquiring a majority of the of Standard of Indiana, can secure control of the board and thus make himself supreme. this would be a big task even for Rockefeller millions. Third, Rockefeller. as an | vidual stockholder owning 402,280 ‘shares and as the legal representa- | 00 shares in|} tive of nearly 1,000,' addition, can bring a civil suit to remove Stewart as chairman of the | board for alleged breach of trust in the administration of the-affairs | of the corporation. not unprecede i nies the Hughes | are many precedents in the English | ' courts where the (and promote the int erests of ould be novel, but ed im the history of American corpesatl ons. Similar action was taken 20 years ago to oust officers of insurance compa- following the revelations of investigation. There Such a suit wo responsibilities of fins — : - officers and directors are taken f ar Stan Failed to Protect Interests. There are four counts which awyers who have followed the procee: believe that suit might be instituted. 1. That Stewart falled to protect the upon Standard Oil Co. of Indiana in guaranteeing the contract by which the Continental Trading Co to purchase from the Humphreys interests $50,000,000 worth of oil » ideutton ne 3 nticai oO} > a 4¢ eas ; + ser ¢ +) interests at né +o rye 5 “Ay i or 7 : Ui A isViiil a wd . corporat herr, hAs LarOURoOOU stockholder might prop- _+ ™t = JULY .2& tified before the Teapot Dome In- with cor- | roboration from the trust officer of | | lthat on Dec. 15, | deposited to his personal account | ‘first Liberty loan coupons alleged from these | amounting to} | $13,903.75 that | azo. | fore i'two occasions whit Rockefeller | outstanding stock | indi- i” a agreed | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vestigating Committee the Standard of Indiana that im- upon receiving these Osler he had placed the nediately nods from them in trust to be held for = nefit of that corporation or the Sinclai r Crude Oi! Purchasing Co., a subsidiary which is owned joint- ily with Sinclair. evidence showed, however, 1922, The to have been clipped particular bonds t was claimed this had been made good by the subsequent deposit in fund of an equal erty bonds. No books ofr documentary evidence were duced to sustain this claim. Failed to Disclose Profits. 3. Concealment by Stewart for | six years from officers and direc- | tors of the Standard companies of all information regarding the nebiel its which he had secured from Os- | ‘ler as a result of this transaction. | 4. Conduct by Stewart prejudicial | to the interests and damaging to’ the of the Standard Oil property Co. of Indiana in clair trials; questions of which subjected tion for contempt since been acquitted; of which ° Senate committee upon the his indictment for perjury. Whatever turn the Rockefeller action to oust Stewart may take it | is regarded as epoch-making in providing a substantial if not a le- gal basis for a determination of business ethics of the highest iIn- | terest. both to government and com- | merce. As the Rocke- | fellers now control only 15 per cent | @ ere quickly relieved by ‘#. taking a little of Cham- berlain’s Colic Remedy in water. Used for 57 years as a family rem- edy to stop stomach aches. Your druggist has it. For free trial | size, write Chamberiain ©," Medicine Co., 604 Sixth > 3 Ave., Des Moines, lowa. / 3 Chamberlain’s Colic Remedy “The First Aid in Stomach Ache” ADVERTISEMENT Put An End To Eczema Tortured Skin Remedy That Costs But Little At Any Drug Store Never Disappoints. When your skin itches an d is fiery and eczema tortures you night nd day why not g£0 to yi ur drug- st and get a 35 cent box of Peter- son's Ointment” "or many years its mighty heal- ower has been f great ben- fit to sufferers from eczema and we are sure that one box will prove | Tt ( You Temple Carter of .% . * es—Iit 1 | shes. bl iACc Kheads and patc he ~ould get no relief from any- used. fv -omg un ng the D . of Peters: ns 2 ntmenf iy skin began a box from my is now like gl lass, smooth lear, and I look like I did la years ag With pleasure you are permitted to publish these wonder- ful results. I cannot praise Peter- t enough. I hope this son's 0} will help ail ski ns ufferers 9 nftmen “es THE CROWLS Go! 6th and Franklin Tuesday Specials NOTICE! Open 7:00 A. M. Till 7:00 P. M. Tuesday: Wednesday, Closed All Jul Day 4th. FREE!!_LARGE SHOPPING BAG—FREE!! Large Jumbeos dust the thing fer a Picnic, SPRING CHICKENS: 3 ) FROG LEGS 25) Pair BOILED HAM Boneless; specially “a 3 fer us. Whole or Half. Wafer Sliced, 42 Imp. Swiss Cheese... 60 Fancy Roquefort 50 Limburger, injars, 6 oz. 17 Fancy Brick Cheese Wisconsin Cream. . 29 THURINGER BRAUNSCHWEIGER Potato Salad Cold Slaw Cottage Cheese ri 15 FRANKFURTERS = undiluted putas of finest sparkling. delicious. wow y rk Concord Pt. 1LO->- Bot. Pt. po. Bot. HAMS®™ Whole Ham — WHOLE OR HALF at This Fine for Boiling or Baking Value Cured FRESH DRESSED Chicken 1928 BROILERS Pp ork Chops RIB AND LOIN Lb. 28c “ti. 35c Braunschweiger “::* 35¢ 28c Minced Ham ‘i 30¢ 30c Corned Beef 35¢c Whole or Half y | At All Kroger Grocery Stores and Meat Markets Hickorv Smoked Sugar Cerve! Sliced, Thuringer Franks Per Pound Meat Loaf Sliced. Lb. BOILED HAM «°°: Sliced, per Ib. Orange Juice "on whe ae g u Juice—Pint jug Loaf, foil-wrapped, Ib., Fresh Cream, Ib. Sweet Mixed Pickles, jar......... Sweet Sliced Pickles, 14-oz. jar Pimento Loaf Cheese, Ib. Onions—Sweet or sour, jar Genuine Pink Alaska Salmon, can. . Underwood's Mustard Sardines Peanut Butter, bulk, Ib Country Club Beans, 3 Large Embossed Napkins, 40 in pkz., 715c Py ¢ Royal: gla Picnic Jugs hot or cold—gcal + Relish Country Club—Dixtie or Sweet Pepper— 8-oz. jar, 15c; large 19-oz. jar Country Club. bp: or quart jar ns—bulk | Fg Se: %-pt.. L§e; 25c Pt. 29c Jar Specials—Monday and Tuesday Only SALAD Country Club, with the new c cap; can he ager se Wi DD 3 DRESSING 30c 4-oz. jar, 9c; 12-02 Durkee Mayonnaise S Dtancany Cantaloupes “2 ©: 2568 "Esch WATER MELONS wi LEMONS ia he gas PLUMS California Original P BANANAS 25¢ TOMATOES 30c New Potatoes 15% Anglo Sliced, Lb. American Sweet Pickles, bulk, doz Chow Chow Pickles, jar Country Club Sandwich Spread Tomato Sauce Sardines, can Fanning’s Bread and Butter Pickles, 23¢ Avondale Mustard, 5c; large jar.... Wax Paper, 40 large sheets, pkg..... Strong Chip Baskets, each Anchor Jar Openers, 2 keeps contents ion size ss lined: Olives Country a ~ —stu ffed, *4-P 23e. +. 38: the “I 7 — Half Lb aa 50c Texas. 4%-Lb. Pan Country ~ Vanilla Wafers BUTTER MILK tagredients: flavored with genuine ranilla—ib. freshly creamery Wrapped quarters —Ib. Country Geb New iow price 36¢ | ; 25 ao 4 , $ ae urest in ‘en mad ‘: a eres naturally tall joaf Be; see coubie. plain top or split top wat-— Raisin KBread—lIoaf Rye Bread—Small, ic; Strictly Fresh boge—Doeen.. Krogcer-bazed ef purret STABLISHED ; 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES ~ ASP Fine for LU Cor PI Bottles arr Z TUNE IN ON KSD

Page 23

void the inconven- he holiday! y ’ 4 £ gir; Cc ric; LOC ttle — 18: ver ales. pe Juice pure undiluted juice of finest sew York Concords. 23 bide Buy a Whole Ham at This Value Fine for Boiling or Baking ? u JOc : OIN Lb. 2.8C eiger “2° 35c¢ r — woe ; mused’ Lb. =) ornia 39c 32C CO ES ,200¢ bd, lb., 39c miwich Spread...... 23c Sardines, can 1 and Butter Pickles, 23c , oc; large jar....100 large sheets, pkg.....! kets, cach mers, 2 for.. Dntents stuffed %- -pt., 23e: pt., sens—bulk. doz.. 5c; %-pt 29¢ Jar Only 23° 30c oe Standard ft. Lb AGc: 15e; oe 5 Size ethers 10° sire 50c 25¢ 30c 5 Lb. s Doz Peck. feus—Dozen..... .34c 22¢c 48c Z5c purest G with laity. «Tall Cane 3 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . KIWG ood Values fi ror Why not fill your picnic basket for the Fourth at A&P? And not only is there a saving in price but you will find guaranteed quality that means real satisfaction. \11. A&P STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. \ “THI ESDAY--CLOSED WEDNESDAY, FOURTH OF JULY FANCY SPRING CHICKENS BAKING HENS, Lb. 3lc NP ose hae Lb. SUGAR ® BAKED HAMS ... 44¢c Fine for picnic lunch. Half or W hole, 6-Lb. Av. MORRELL’S LUNCH LoaF ” 4OC Corned Beef ” 35c . PIGS FEET ~ 29¢ Zire OE » BTC) All Regular Sc Sellers. Cracke rs, Ete. N. B. Cc. ~ Beechnut CRACKERJACK 3": Candy Bars, 3 for 10c Temtor Olives Ouart Jar, ~ | Swansdown Cake Flour / Pkg. 32C Libby’s Red Salmon LA\&P GYPSIE? TUNE IN ON KSD TONIGHT 6:30-7:30—HEAR THE A&P GYPSIES ¢ «PACIFIC , \CHATTANOOGA C CONCLUDES ITS HONORS 10 OCHS | Three-Day Celebration Ends With | | the Making of Publisher a Citizen Emeritus. | | By the Associated Press. | | CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 2. | —The city of Chattanooga pre- pared to make Adolph S. Ochs a citizen emeritus today on the last of a three-day celebration, com- memorating the fiftieth anniver- | sary of his ownership of the Chat- | tanooga Times. | | Mayor E. D. Bass, presiding at _the City Hall, will present to the | publisher of the New York Times a golden key to-the city and a/| scroll confering the title which | previously had been voted by the | Council. Yesterday’s ceremonies centered on a luncheon attended by more than 200 admirers, many of them | of national prominence. At Fairy- _land Club on Lookout Mountain, | | George Foster Peabody of Sara- | toga Springs, N. Y., philanthro- | Ppist, was first of a distinguished party of Easterners to describe for ' Chattanoogans the esteem in which Ochs is held elsewhere. He was followed by Rabbi Na- | than Krass of Temple Emmanuel, |New York City, and Clark Howell, |editor of the Atlanta Constitution. Ochs yesterday received a tele- | gram from President Coolidge con- gratulating him upon his comple- .tion of 50 years as publisher of | the Tennessee paper. | | “The publication of one great | | newspaper for 50 years and of an- other great newspaper for 32 of | _those years is a notable achieve- | | ment,” Mr. Coolidge said. @It is/ |a pleasure to join with your many |Other friends in sending you} heartiest congratulations on § this fiftieth anniversary, and to wish | you most sincerely many morc) years of. satisfaction, pride and | happiness in your work.’ FISHERMEN FIND BODY OF | MURDERED MAN IN BAYOU Hook Becomes Entangled With Corpse, Weighted Down With Heavy Rock. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. | VAN BUREN, Ark., July 2.— |The body of an unidentified white 'man, who .ad been murdered and |thrown into the water, was founu iby J. L. Bird of Fort Smith and |other members of a fishing party itn Big Frog Bayou, north of Rudy yesterday, near the spot where another unidentified body | was found about six weks ago. The body, weighted down with a | heavy rock, barbed wire, was near the bottom | 'of the creek when a fishhook | | Bird was using became entangled |with the wire. Other members of the fishing party assisted Bird in| | pulling the body out. | The man, apparently about 55 ‘vears Old of medium height and ‘weight and with blond hair tinged | 'with gray, had been shot through | the head. When it was found the| | body was clad only in a union suit, ; ‘shirt and new necktie, which’ bore |! the label of Palace Clothiers of | |Tulsa, Ok. The hands had been| (tied with a stout cord. | REAL ESTATE DEALER KILLED | BY BOMB PLACED IN AUTO. New Yorker Set Off Explosion When He Stepped on Starter to Take Machine to Garage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—Benjamin Kanowitz, a rea! dealer. remembered at 9:30 o’clock last) night that he had failed to put his coupe in its garage. Wearing bed. room slippers he left his wife and 38-year-old son and stepped into the |! car. As he pressed the starter, a ter- | rific explosion, caused by a bomb, police said, wrecked the automobile and shook the neighborhood. Kan- owitz, who was killed, was thrown through the the vehicle into the rumble Mrs. Kanowitz husband had been a bootleg that he had told her two out of ’ } a eaQriy estate back of seat told police her ger, but vears ago he was “absolutely the business..”’ A girl who = 4g oe the apartment house ld saw two men soe ng”’ 9g 10W) itz car at about same she with the Dp. , " POIRET PINES FOR ELEGANCE. 10° police Kar opvrichnt zer Publishing C (the Ne orig ana Post-Dispatch PARIS, July 2.—Elegance ead, Paul Poiret has Gacaveren. and so the elegant dresses is king of fashion. The automotile and | have made women forget how to make themselves attractive Poiret says, and it is no longer ile for him to bother with by tu 1° Press and Pulit- Yor a crea ifor of } ; »% ir abdicating as sports worth wh them. He has bought an old chateau with the gardens Of an earlier and more elegant period and will re- “Paris is no longer elegant.”’ he said. ‘“‘The Paris ] have known and help to dress is overrun and instead of iennes dictating the wemen dictate to Paris dressmal ers what they want ‘MAN AND WOMAN DROWNED Special to the P: ost-Dispate BUFFALO,.N. Y.., July 2— barge canal near Pendleton was | being dragged today for the bodi« of James Driscoll, 21 years oid. of Beach Ridge, and Miss Marie of Pendleton, who were drowned when the speedboat in which they were cruising capsized | making a turn, Witnesses | said the craft attempted to make | ithe turn at full spees d, feet into the air and overturned. Driscoll was practicing for the ,outboard speedboat races to 0» held at Tonawanda, July 4. The | accident cost a third life when the 'volunteer fire department at Wen- dieville was asked to bring grap- pling hooks to recover the bodies. |The speeding fire truck coflided with a fruck. and Robert . 2 fireman. waa killed tire. with foreizners, Paris. itvles. “+ *h 4 Smith, - 4, while tied with a strand of) shot 10 | . MONDAY, JULY ih | 2\= i ae nd _ ee — oe= =e ve Ait we A ECE ~- = [| a = im Uff i tr UC int Tr = eT ~ ane a Th ex li — es Se The American Legion Independence Day Cele- bration at the Stadium July 4 Deserves Your Support. oT. LOUIS we DISPATCH ae een nae ae )2)\=> ul Independence Day —At Saving Prices Whether you plan to enjoy an outing, or remain at home, Piggly Wiggly has made every preparation to meet your wants. The fin- est kind of foods, dainty and fresh, await your selection at uni- formly low prices. The American Legion Independence Day Cele- bration at the Stadium July 4 Deserves Your Support. Needs | BUTTE Guest Brand Fresh, |-lb. Pure Creamery Car ton 45c| Potato Chips Sunlight—\ Mustard 2®::les—Plain or 1 lade in our. own kitchen. {orseradish 10c [FIG BARS Bulk—Made with Turkish Figs Sunlight Bread Lipton’s Tea Orange Made in our own sanitary sunlight bakery Pekoe—14, [SALMON Libby's Red Alaska Pickles Olives Place Libby’s Plain, Mrs. Nye’s Sour or Dill, Quart Jar d, 4-Ounce Jar a | GINGER AL Canada Dry 3 Pint Bot. soe) Picnic Plates Falstaff Beverage AG BUMS sik o's db pawteee onan package of 12 Per bottle lic 2c refund for returned bottle. [COCA COLA Hand y Carton, Deposit euiaa for bott con- les Lunch Wrappers Paper Napkins Lin Waxed—Package of 50 shee - en Finish—Per package ts Fir | Tomatoes m, fancy, ripe repacked —Very low price ..... Bananas Golden, ripe fruit . Lemons a: Do. BC = Watermelions ,...... ees Dern oS so t wif Max Germ Baked Hams ib., half or OS ae Boiled Ham Sausage Thuringer or Braunsc . , 7 Boneless: an’s—sugar-cured, hickor whole y-smo Per Lb., 80c i ’ . a g Ff sliced; per Ib., 65 hweiver hweige! Morrell’s Luncheon Meat momen fyrmmnen fron frome These Prices in Effect Monday and Tuesday =. ON be _ ked: In order that our employes may fittingly celebrate the National Holiday, Piggly Wiggly Stores will be closed on July 4th, all day. Will remain open until §:30 P. M. Tuesday. tt Ut TU ee ” og = sma eooee OLR IRE LES aie pl el Re EE eal 5 Maas Py TEC ar ee I ee Re a er Ane aan we . ar hewe we eres one _— — erpaviepte . + “ - sent cay ete: oS é my Uy ee * ral : 4 ” - wt eer 7 — "I wx bien 8% he ey BT . } ; on - ue - we “ — ’ a 2 ¢ oa e t - ei pall vi tay hen! \a A a ‘yumhbence hit ee a “” ‘ 2 ented ° i ey rn vio ine PE ORE Pe A Tate ~ are Pept he tte gna os . . nt : “ os ~ ry . Riot ae , rs oe x ~ e") r 5 oe . ‘ ¥ ” - oo” ‘ ye ee se |e dae matt * han aed >t “ pa ra Phe ~ Aiea " 3 n a ~ é —e . ‘ - wey Cyt BO ee ee eae ee POT Ve AV hat, . — rr a +a a wh td ss wth ” mere “ys - Korps ted x hid gyal ear et wm blleased: sade? mes a6 tae > 4 , a ; pyc mee . tem a é rm a os PP te = a air ‘ ‘. e ™ : . ye « “ee oer yahy — uh IK , - reatene ar e te Pa sere “e “ga =e rT atM; eee ats kaa o~ - ee — ee ‘ m as . Sd a re ee tee ee ee a ery ea op aed erk o sie 2 ae le wales Ne apm chteroete ae ids ae > = os wn ate at . nie - Pig ate mpc re - os hE st SP ate ge Pn - v m5 + jel kore ern lt ait Roose ea a ee ae, % * b. 2 ies oe t Niner Ly De Fan. * ia e . . mie - S * sy , - M 5 soy pres - a: -aatelien acne r bs Ee ey Sees ental aPretecttrcess aie ‘ ren we RP Pune? Me % Se” Sea hy CP. ra Se TENE a) eee 2 PR ry: woe Bar a! pr if ser oe avs oy ag iP yas mA 0 ~ oe e 26% wy vf tthe, ane = . a9 . ding " » recta retell . onthe sg te , - a plete . e ve + i RE pans a r tant ws Ph Benes 8 4° Wie > Na a ih a ak ie ApS etait 5 : a mene se ni aes ane o Capt ge pwn ) i pow | Wwe Ny mv ¥ be + x - pm — . nn? nes the ~ wy ee eles Aw me hg NY * ¥ pe. 2 >» = oN af ‘ * . * * ele Ss ra x . af “ by 2% sy ner Or ip tte a te ier *y pind ; . » etaigeen 2 nakt - tg ps “ Wea ae ea ~ . a 1 Rae's 4) hag * » ms a re lk Sele we coat, ; ag . A, fs / ’ . s ay » re se ae ‘ als Mat tance a or > 0) ee ae ies or oy te - as AP J = hy _ pik tigi ww a LA ceendal > 7. Tag AG | hE ohn oo ” * 28 gre een SSSS=S=E=a==ES252 ~ wita ic " eee , E ah fea 2) eT " WR Saf Sr oe r : SE IES ET a ER DE EE MER ARS GON ? er zy 7 RAR ARE! AIRS ‘ he, ly aa es. AAI a 4S Se va = as . we ae - Mi 2A ac Te PE PPA @ Kt gt \ te — Sie i) yp ee eg oneien. ee eee ee ee te nr a tapi +; y ede ee a ate ia tie ie | yaa Sen * " a. teen we 1 Som he. « y : - bolo yo Sg Uae ke gy Ek mi ene ee ar ene Sr te AM YE ~ mn AG & ya Agile ee. te : are 2 ar . > + . ’ , oo ” “ ~» feel - “ <ppaty apie ere we = * hen a “ k 4 A Pa og reas te, . ~ a Wie Bs Po if Se ete ~ a x Sys .3 re we - ow cahcvetty athe Sibvlgngpe die araae dome ege vega ty CoE ae: A. Serta ns 6: ag a oe Apne tm hore le. ar nate —o~ dei

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PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.__ GOV, BAKER PAROLES SEVEN CONVICTS FROM STATE PRISON St. Louis Negro Woman Who Killed | ! granting paroles at |a week Another Among Group Getting Holiday Clemency. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 2. Holiday paroles were issued today by Gov. Baker to seven convicts in the penitentiary, including — The Louts ce ee | | paroles are € i July 4. four years ‘4d three months two | ffective so the convicts may reach thei Issuance of the brings Gov. so far this year. uncer the rate his policy of of one convict is Mary has The St. Louis Morton, Negro, who ‘served ofa ten-tear sentence for killing Betty Barnes. Necro, with a revolver in Louis. 1923. Judge S St. homes by | paroles! Baker up to his quota); a _MONDAY, ee ED ~— the trial Judge, wrote Board that he the board vestigation, ranted. iton, tate Penal objections if thorough in W a s Ww A r of Kansas City re- | clemency for the | sentence for killing Andrew Kansas City police offi- cer, who had attempted to arrest Sherman and a companion. Both men had been sentenced to death, hut the sentences were commuted | by former Gov, Hadley to life im-_ prisonmer‘, in April, 1915. Sher- man’s companion, John E, Tatum, | Was paroled two years ago. Sher- man’s formal! app! a 4 iiie Lyne h. a + JULY 43, | ge cond time in his parole from a/' ication for a pa- | ' ' tence Iyz3 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH was novel but to the point. In | the space for exrianatien of the, reasons for desiring a parole She “Because I've here a long ‘ime and want out. Arthur Frey, bank robber, was paroled after serving two years nd ten months of a 15-year He was convicted as an ac- cessory in the robbery of the Bank of Thayer, of Thayer, Mo., of | ' $3490, in March, 1923. Tre seventh parole issued was to | Mrs. Ada Kidd of Joplin, who has/| ole = 44 man wrote: sen- | TFA CONFERENCE TL > STUDY RELIEF PLANKS Corn Belt Committee to Meet | at Des Moines to Consi Party Declarations. | Thon ' troled emi li RAE SREP NR RECESS. ARB OBOE LDN A RN SEE 3 for farmers relief ipson, hagg 88 Farm Bureau Fede farm leaders take tion in expressions announced Ww. H. Settle, ndiana Farm Bureau, farm +h ‘ 7) e same cnieoegrnes of decla e 1e€ciares anti asked for by organized It recognizes the ange, crop surplus which publicans rejected at Kansas City George Peek, of Moline of tha e5- plank is — ‘tly satisfactory based “It lay fous lation ‘the kind of Itural polic agriculture. con- > = Re- ae Maxw MI SSKOP . J ae tM ise y r MONDAY. JULY 3. 1% -OMOBILE ‘AND ee BUS TRAVEL PSU N HST LINE HCA DETROIT $:. aA = ~ ~ aT women, -one from Chester Favis, sa — | gerved six years and five months . of a 25-year sentence for robber - the sted Press. ; ds nfo ., the campaign - : 3 f I 4, aac user S, Ia., July | iu ‘ | . | farm organizations, will meet here says: ere Clayton, Mo.. Nearby Towns to Take Part. REDMOND ; tf Bureau, i next week to discuss the platforms | Special to the Post-Dispatch. rom the Republican and SPRINGFIELD, Mo., |adopted by eer l mo rat tis Milo Reno, suly 2.—/| Democratic parties, Ps ICES. ; ; th wa Farmers’ CIAL NS NOT Practice is under way for a the Iowa F 7 SPE etn ane after be given 20- | becomes of : | ter La Mase ot te Reno said that ; sa stleaape eset ea TO EE SE rder. New Orleana La a ‘ . Tag m on young pianists . iep 7 sant hd enan } a meer ° announces. pane Genet here | he meeting would give particular; Clayton Heads [linois De Molay. ray wary of | SPRINGFIELD, Il, | Springfield and surrounding towns | Sherman Clayton J ention to the farm relief planks. ieantied at a Farmers’ Union to take part in the concert, | meeting | was elected master given atthe Shrine Troubles 2 ae _, to Acid = INOIGESTION , Themoment youapplyDr Scholl’s Z1no-pads, corn pain stops. They remove the cause — friction and pressure of shoes — the only sci- entific way to treat corns. Zino- pads positively prevent corns it applied at first sign of irritation caused by tight shoes. Old-time ways — powerful liquids are at = Bones last magne. which will be Mosque here. Three selections by 49 pianists, two 20 pianos. There other | |} smaller ensemble numbers. and a concerto with 19 pianos forming! the “orchestra.” Arrangements have been made to broadcast the -eoncert by remote control over) | Station KMOX, St. Louis. The event or caustic plasters—ignore this prin- | is to be open to the public through ' the courtesy of the Springfield As- Dr Scholls Sc ws Retailers, who are spon- « | $01 Bes Miss Gladys Deaton of 1no- 9 istrict of president of the sixth | Put one on—the pain is gone! bee Illinois Chapter of De Molay jec senor he ‘vould be : . appointed if Senator come out for Her- Minneseta, “bitterly dis Brookhart has bert Hoover.” clos os io yesterday at the iz session of the State conclave. Remaini ‘ecutive posts in the c hapter | filled by Giles Klein, Peoria, senior 2 councilor; Einar Johnson, Wood- RU SSELL—E’ lawn, junior osuncilo: ohn uly 192 Southerniand, ntiac, scribe. and tse Edwin Elwert, les] , . urer. played | of the | ng ex- ciple—often make the toes sore from acid burn. Dr. Scholl's Zino- pads won’t harm the tenderest skin. Thin, protective, healing guaranteed safe and sure. Try them! At all drug, shoe and de- partment stores. Buy a package today—35c. LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost —— eo © ~ i> - at 371 Wili ‘ were | Democratic Plank Viewed Hopeful- ly Bg Some —— : eee to 1 Post-Dist SHIC AGO. July aie indorsement of the Democratic Many people, two hours after eat-; And you will never suffer from ex- ing, suffer indigestion, as they eali, cess acid when you prove out this it. It is us ually excess acid. Cor-' easy relief. Pl do that—for rect it with an alkali. The best ur own sake—now. way, the quick, harmiess and effi-' Be sure to the | } cient way is Phillips’ Milk of Mag lings’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed nesia. It has remained for 50 vears vy physicians for 50 years in cor the standard with physicians. One; recting excess acids. 25c and 50¢ spoonful in water neutralizes many | bottie—any drug store. times its volume in stomach acids, ‘‘Milk of Magnesi a’’ has been and at once. The symptoms disap-| the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of pear in five minutes. * |The Charles H. Phillips Saanen | You will never use crude methods| Company and its predecessor Charles when vou know thts better method. | H. Phillips since 1875. ease 1 Sr - « . . llowing genuine Phil. the get ws Missouri Federation is organizer © and T+ the Pemeert. Only alll mi luscious at 2 , Schit & f : +s a. “Zi egenhein service. Because ... these pests hide in cracks. So you must leave something to kill them when they do crawl out. Blow Black Flag Powder. It wont evaporate. The insects breathe it. And die—quickly. For Black Fiag is the deadliest insect-killer made. Powder, 15 cents and up. Some people prefer Powder to kill crawling pests—roaches, ants, ete. and Black Flag Liquid to kill flying pests—flies, mosquitoes,etc. g@ BLACK FLAG © 1928, B. F. Ce. July . we at 2 D. re if ineral home, Ng yle » >» x * 49 . ~ “yy 5 oN ee oat ~-¢" ap ing > flavor ld DEATHS Donald V. Bauers. Addie | Bessehl, Charles T. | Birch. William E. Brady, George J. Callanan. Edw. F. Christmann, Margare Doniey, John Joseph Eggers, George | Foster. Elizabeth Futrell-Laffey. Julia | Griffith, John | Hann, Mary Frances 'Holman, Margaret H. | Honigmann, Henry William Hortsmann. C. C. | Hough, Rebecca Justus, Fred William. | Kelly, Robert B. | BAKER—Suddenly, on Sunday. Ly2s Donald Vernon Baier. oe le Be Nefontaine Ceme- Kreuter. Frederick Kroemeke, Emma Marshall, Virginia E Maxwell. Triza A. Miller, Charles Musskopf, Augusta O'Meara, Teresa Redmond. Ralph G : Rinne, Amelia lence, 2027 N Rassell, Robert F., =r Baker. aes ey fae) a GRIF PFITHE: t > Fannie Daniel G. Lis- Schwent, Sheridan, Siegmund, sette FE. Tompkins, John A, Wileox, George W. Williams, Derotha Winkel, Henry G. Wolpers. Theresa d. Yoos. Margerite E. July Tr = he T } r - i 4 ul rud), : ’ : . kowor Mae _ | ’ sai? : * at ‘a 2 : . " : - . 7 > ~ iy « - ‘ * Bei. - a sc , . : . a ; tj ay . - oo me BAUEKS—Entered into re: ) Sunday. | Paston avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. | oved | Ja inkel, fe = —— | : BUSINESS CARDS July 1. YS, at | a 3. = 1-0 * siarouw Ce noel RPENTERS AND BUILDERS _ = ~—— ——— —_ Dek WRAP RE Ens —— 1 CRETE aE rmemt ee a HORSTMANN t est ri ; , i and niec Sunday. Jul; t lo p. mM : Fu thur J. Donnellys eet. Christ ors. 17 | Wash streets, ly 3. a& 3 Oe Cemetery. re st on Sunday m.. onal Ce ee ae ‘ ‘ ivis ry - eee ene —s ~ a oe a & CEMENT WORK a) : a : ai Wits 7 ee — Renee _ LLANEOUS NOTICES PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL * Associall / CALLANAN—Ent The making of Hellmann’s Blue Rib- bon Mayonnaise from the jar. But—if you crave variety, take Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayon- her of Bernard. Eugene and the | Church. In h naise and to it add such other good cs a Site ay. Du r 30 LLY Pos ed into. rest suddenly vane bari things as your own ingenuity may _ ourteenth street. to St. Lawrence O'Toole | %. m. Robert B. Kelly. beloved som of | suggest—crisp pickles, minced olives, | strained honey, cool yellow cream; am. Margaret Christman bce En | a un chopped parsley, or grated onions, or wedge Waliam sad" dows | a dash of paprika—for the sake of its | m family residence. 63: ! : appetizing color! f= Bias mes be Bet, Ma bre =. 5 atti giant of Mae | —a =e "Det Depot Ribbon Mayon- POLE Paved fe, or tgs on Saat ease tk aE aa ot we | HRANS, “HIC. ee 2 pint size—25¢. mnley and our dear grandeon, | Twentieth street. See ak ieee 01 Other sizes 3'4 oz., pint and quart jars. : R Dd ; , Ai ' he ° , cor. @ ieee 4 ; ' : 4 : ” “oa - , wer’ . Y , : ? . = “ as 5 nN aia () 2 : * IT) ote y a @ ‘ a ” Pr . , - - Py . : " . * “ ¥. ¢ ~ ; . ‘ Ls names - ™ Py = . . . a rey an mn , . . . ’ * " . - ee ee : ; : ry re ve hue #9 ' ‘ : ; ; ~ » - a 7 3 - a . . " . . P . RS f " ; ; ; at i ‘ . 2 4 . . ‘ ‘ : — ’ ’ ; —— oe ¥ * : . - : aku : : : ° 7 »* ‘on = . - > . in any mn Ths s ee onl Mr: bate r : Beth iehecs ok Poe : ; i 7 _ a « . “ ‘ é ' m wear Mother in law . : , - . , Bean ge ee MARSHALL —Suddenly on Saturday. June 3 > eet. a ' ona” = 35 ‘ryt ” Oa rT. a hae eae ’ . ‘ . _ ae : ie ea rapa DOwevard. | St. Peter : a. re ,! dea Rethemn — , io} rc , = ~ : " a = aa - « " FUTRELL- L. AFFEY— tered into reat 3 ee uilen Ke} a 2 rt ae The , 210, 4 aaa " "la - . @ our dear grandmother — . ao ieee : an a ” iam GREY HOUND a ee ina | , Fun r% f 9 m4 Arth ar J. Denne! ys ‘ Let “ bhi : y and J tal ' ; NES a “ ' ’ . ea! I Tae lo: all par. | 3 +See A : ves Por All Bus ing mation Ca e om - hasnenes ring Pag" A, at 830. widre. tor Ae | Seg eee eee A gh CEntral 7784 “eS a ae Interment in aivary unera! i acer ele . A P : ; s = - * . . $ a Z Zz _ ’ a ne |. . P + “ > of the fine arts. Breakfast eggs, freshly ground spices PAIN’ STING | and salad oil with the golden look of “ - are Attys, f° beaten to produce that happy blend of flavor which the old-fashioned house- wife used to call “homemade.” Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayon- naise is always uniform. And fresh and Sweet, too. So meltingly good that many women serve it just as it comes _ PAPER. CLE :ANING, EI ETC. é. . giart Hellmann’s Blue maise: the popular eTancsor Tiveentho KROEMERE. Asieen @ 1928. P. Co. Inc. SREY mot ND BT” 3 Dae. te ae . Nf 4 ; s,s 09 4% 3 sli ee . = . . AS ands and Mors “tt Market Biig. Oth

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ia Leake Dae ae Ree oe at aia tt gurcgliy bala eens sa eh aS, 26 ST. LOUts - __ POST- DISP ATCH "ROOMS FOR | RENT—North a s ee tenn anne ROOMS FOR RENT-—W est LEE. * E 3427— Furnished f: | RAY M IND 8000— Ne ’ se ROouscxeceping Toums, co! ecting Sua 6 LEE, 41 s0—Lare ge oe ail conventence MONTGOME! newly_ ates m.? ~ ~ SAN FRANCISCO housekKceping sink, heat. porch, Ol ale RAYMON!I LAIUN, 2019—Fr pie or 2 girls LNION sunday # South ARSENAL JO40A- e , ~ genuemen ofr ronieices. BOTANICAL tisTancd. Phosp ‘-' FOLS('M. 38 2 - privileges, $lo GRAND. 4018 ali conveniences. GRAND 4680 S-~- private Rivers GRAND, 3451 38.- l twin beds; gentiem sRAND. 2606 room With pris family $12 0 I HALLIDAY. . 3s 1 6—Ni fer 2: othe mod Tower Gro. Park HARTFORD. room, iwin room; bus, ca JEFFERS( IN. and bat! BA). Soe vewern 3 and kiitchenetir; NEBRASKA, 2 ight hi ouBeK CE PANE 2031—L kitchens PARK, room: « 5297 WASHINGTON na, » 3 ROOM—For gent. eall GRand oe 5 4. . pio . . a =508- house kee a oft ee — ; a 3807 is! 7%" Ht Uns Tr Sink; also sleeping. RUSSELL. 2631—2 or furnished housekeeping. 3665A—Nice RUSSELL. : board. optional. GRand. gentleman: SHENANDOAH furnished, modern for light h« 7.50:- single room $5. 4U38—Room, kit SIDNEY. 1210—Large rooms. $5 to $6: sleeping ences. TWELFTH. 1612 S.—One roo: electric, water; $8. ak TY mm? . Victor 0004 VICTOR. °°) 30—2 nice h ume kk e+ eee, aa first floor: all conveniences; tional. o - a: e+. ae’ VIRGINIA. Russell) —2 reome: -acdults. 1911 ‘bet ' furnish Southwest BE WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? ——————— APARTMENTS, FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North Pa —* ° mee) ” omen 4 7 7; 9 ' 44 . , BADEN, +9 1\—-F urn S00 2-TOOM e&11icie! : . . ° : A . ‘ 1 QaGlWwayj ‘ - ov, Sd South Al me oat RY. Bsa ame oe what you are looking for, corner apartment; lot of win- lows, 3 exposures, 2 large rooms, kitchen- ette. beautifully furnished, refrigeration, gas. licht, heat, linens, phene, tans, $65; ideal for couple. a Arkview 147 (el) LUMIT, T2t (1% — Weeki, and . blocks north of Delmar } monthly rates: complete. (c 48) . 5544—By Forest Park: week monthly Sé&)-S100: elegant -:3-6 phone. ice. CAbany 6300. icS) r PEE SHING. rooms, oth ‘i 4s) “ “Argonne Apt. Hotel WASHINGTON. 2664 sides WES GARNER. 6752 with sink for lich S935. West ROOMS _FO \l ~ - A ROOMMATES ACADEMY. 720A—Clean Delmar car, Dus; _ reason BARTMER. 612 s—F urn _ing_ rooms. CADany it BOYLE. 17 N.—Front r Tange anq fan furnis bed: | CABANNE. 53455—Attra venient iocaluon: soulhery rage. Sec. CABANNE, 5135—U keeping rooms; immaculate; p! tigate. CATES, 5074—Licht housekeeping sleeping room; reasonable. = reel ; uMUSUUI ~ CATES, 5065— southern exposure: any 113iR CATES, range: 5040A—2 hou also sleeping CLARA, 1314—2 all Convenieheers , CLEMENS. a 50—*? ae _ Vive MENS 57. am | Caaaees: &arace DELMAR. ly dec rated DELMAR, Keeping: DELMAR, Sleeping private _ DELMAR. S072A—O Kitcheneti¢c. FUrest ENRIGHT. | 4631 — 9 housekeeping: ory ! ENRIGHT. 5147— water, shower: ENRIGHT. 5567 refined, private Reign borhood ENRIGHT, furnished ern residenc: Px pos ure . reut. gar KiIZEL, necting for cout gentleman il4sw EUCLID apartment AheusJ EUCLID. 33 for h USt Kt an ——_ KE NRING it ron doa ra Al $4 »N KINGSHIGHWAY. 919A erated housekeeping I LACLEDE sleeping rm LACLEDE with Kitchen private home LA‘ ‘LEDE. LINDELL, bat». LINDELI fropt. singic | LIND&LI 4166 — 4062 - Sle: epins Ae ~ ‘ ing rvonm, soutoe: exposure McPHERSON. 4027—Modcern eneite: dack por McVHERSON, 4 ming McPHERSON.. 4167 necting. 1] sing McPHERSON. 49° | gry Gay dec arm McPHERSON, 450 front room. suitab ty ficor weet McPHERSON housekeeping Tro +. MAPLE xx —Sj; lady emplcored aundry pri Si 4. nan ES AND ‘A a ae s1s20 9 rooms imn rrasona Die ATSS NEWSTEAD room: Kit Ol. IVE. . a80l heustheepine PAGE. 540° Pasorna Pic deor. 7 . &« Youne ma +k ~~ ; nee 44 ~P re shower, tor 1 or oe 68 see0ai. : Brand-new people: only WESTMINSTE R a nished 5S-reom. for WANTED _ ROOMS AND BO ¢ ; A ARD WANTED HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FL. ATS FOR RENT _Central ington Arms Hotel 5560 PERSHING ss “ + APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Northwest __ + Ft See aoe Pine ee —_e hepeldin ge beers cet bf esi at Tlatome refvierration furctehecd seg he fle ww tie thf. eR TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES South FLATS | FOR RENT— South | * a or ms, rT, | TGER . . bath, Cie BATH, FLECTRIC—$28 r — Festaioz - i : ; ROOMS, ‘ wit ' . Southwest ~s —— REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES BUIL D Nt YW! ~ Der; ding Finish LLE NHOPI ey is never Demonstrated than in The PURCHASE of a HOME. It does make a BIG DIFFERENCE in what it will cost FLATS FOR REN T—Furni shed mend to you would do. SEATS AND ARTMENT Saal Est _ Trust Company _ (Hestnut S880 Make KNOWN your wants | 1 enters — PERSONAL PROP’YL n these | Columns ai and Gt iTS. OANS ON PERSONAL AL PROP'Y LOANS 0} ON \_PERSONAL _ MONDAR.” J #U . a 2. 192%, ANY TURE LOANS ON Loans to Housekeepers Up to $300 ‘AN GET A LOAN BACK IN is initie! ie initic! is initial is initial FAMILY « AND PAY IT DON'T EFPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL SMPLOY aad NEIGH RS SIGN. an BROWN BLDG. ON SM ALL payment payment payment payment Wi RK. JU AT Y' - THEIR HOUSEHOLD F rae INTHLY on $ 5H..00 on & Lt) neo $ 0.0 Ss5caoe tHE CITY FINANCE « co. LOANS ‘LOANS mand Mt of cal Better Whatever we recom- that we tate | Mortgage REAL EST ATE —E a See AP'T’S WANTED - DWELLINGS FOR RENT $50 to $5000 at Attractive Rates Loans may be Secured by Co-makers, or you may use Collateral, First and Second Deeds of Trust... sometimes Automobiles, etc. You'll Like Doing Business on The Morrts Plan INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET Branches: Nugents, Broadway and Wash’n ’ 7 * 1486 Hodiamont Avenue 4616 South Grand Boulevard ” ” % 4118 West Fiorissant Avenue Metropotitan Building, 431 Missouri Avenuc, East St. Louis, DL AFFILIATED WITH ___ INDUSTRIAL SaviNGS TRUST COQ. ——_— LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | ~* yorrower . = T nder the LOan ver resorte tO i he » a * 4. CS Ss Ce 1035 > GRAND. ** - 5 . ~ courteous 13 OD iie- FLATS, AP ARTMENTS, FOR SALE South i 7% aJ} trie EXCELLI NT INVES BE SOLD QUICK dust a few steps from Washinzton Uni- terseity. lt niversity modern. ed 31% ih @r? ad 314 Mellville Ave.. rooms, hot-water heat. i. Keal Eatate atten Trust Companr. Telephone Bide... 10th and Pine ( Hestnut A BU ee ba nanan 1¥ FOR SALE «* Oo show. Box T-25 LOTS FOR SALE —VACANT West ae EST. ATE— on ee S590) CASH } UYS ee _— ” 'SINESS eS EORTU SNITIES LE eee _BU JSTNESS _WANTED ait __BUSINESS FOR SALE REPAIR SHOP—Reasonable pe Oe an SS oA eRRRG UREN egennste « ’ . > » peer? 2 2 _BUSINESS FOR SALE a AND ' ° r Mi SEA ui MEAT MARKET css. UArt) eid nm ——t pp Grog - DEED 000. pre pat mrents = te * > 44 ' > iw) ‘© * Sj A Av "TO LOANS, RE AD me. ANS ON AU EL, _95%08 ORN SER CO ——————— | cExb> = 11%) ly Treas LOANS MADE SAME 4 YOU APPLY Day G4 ¥ Oars. The signatures of b OLD: SIULY_OAT 54a orty-one : wR MAKE AUTO LDsme Call, Write or Telephang . 3 121 | rane -hy R Tey _ Et Ll* DEC Nb SECOND - Fw ; + 5 bree © FIRS ser tations pominaliy s tute “ Winter oatents $4 50 ¥ te LA : = »» iS te $io ; eG per cont extra fan: y. $5.75 to B. iow grades, $4.72 $4.25 to $7.23; thot, setraigita, ™ a): fires cieare, $3.33 & Ms * Sade aad ercund clears, “ww te oe oo wo $7.25; 345 STOCKS AND ae i, > Ar ete ; oan aeave ie . — Stande ng meat & ™ metal @ se 2 conhe Owe] lote charced- For Real Pstate ft Homes see the Real itt

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Ere J . | - -_ ™ ©) pe 7 ye” if Te. * ; oo? — * » Cr Aer _ > sew en se iitt@e»" ’ a S00KkS: emia!) lots charc6ed Mich } = _MUNDAY, JULY 2% 128 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . et : “ mfal STOCK TRADE “ GALL MONEY | Suse TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET zeae ” | UGHT ON CXGnANGE PAGE 28: _______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ’_ stor "086,300 x week ago and hel pet. siock (h) Paid se far this ik) Payable in stock. (nm) 1-40 ip ———e > Saturday, 1,086,300 a week ago and holi- Pie rease : | dee 6 caer ame Sete sien ths des. 2 ( C O M P L E T E ) “a Sinner . ——Dec arte .Unebanged. * _" sTOCK EXC) | dinieeen at ; ; apy 2 _ suites BE Sales (00 omitted). (x) Odd lets. ++Ex- - @ LOUIS 5+ sat ; to date 416,820,300 shares, compared BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE tra dividend. ‘Exclu. today. **Ex-rights. ) st. Scruges and Ful la a a ee a ' 5:4 Scru = a. | ” Bagi ‘ with 267,882,500 a year ago. ¢ tne tinsinstee Blbes ts , ' 7 July _— OL tt et tell ll al ll lel ll ell la alam fm = se i. es han red price : . = : oe Liv a rs 3 at unc: one - iOD Se es PEE ————— mcepeeineetearssocbaneneaivention — she I ER Henan ke ee ee —— a oe ana _— , , yrrev. 19 % su” Jtudaers reall ae ois a — ee . it mince : , ae "7 ‘ itiby 3 Lu? l . l Sr, a: 2 , j b 44 o ’ ‘? wv S ‘ lid lub by ny j & A lL. pt B © xu Lix 4 > Lad Vi > ei ae’ . LuSpir . th : ; a > + “ : = ‘ ‘ ‘ + e's : : J nati ‘ it ~ ‘ Ry i ‘ , . - " . " . . : ; 7 ) ; ve ** - =... a * Ya is ; 7 ith RB; $ | . ° us . eo ge 00.0 + named issue continuing of | a ; , , | Some rails 5 SE the first 54 Hig est Rate Since 1920 ; J (Au suc new «. 6+: ba jek, _— = er ate os =i Lin i oo weer rp . ‘4 maaio Corp ot am. J6v lois = oer hone "ieee het | Aji : ’ ; r a? 3 : i th. i . . . - Me > " De ~~ j . ‘ a Sj Le] i} ‘ « J : , : : . S % 2 - : : . 4c 3 “ “ae te } ; ; ; Pile : nate ‘ . i 7 : ' . Lwatsl Va ys , s ex } i TUIvae! Hligations Bs R h d Wh 4s Aiask Ju ee pe} a ce too : DEO : ne ; . | vd * - eel se ta’ 3 LS, Ss mine al rh nee De — called an ex eacne en s \4 yA Ch | e Os | ™ J mg Tess iga@l ' -$: ; see ethNp sety Sa sh z , f eer , July o ef $15.861.306 by ~ } 3S _ er aus ‘ J J , & 1D : a i 0 , ; , ; ae ATESSC LOS) - Vv Oj 6 ho ah ‘ j 7 , a ; . S&S. Rubber 5s were among the. : NWationai ‘ andy - e b. 7 if & | ; ne improvemes % j_bas $v | | ane Serereane 5 7 volume. i sO We : hatin la | ynchangec to . —— oy aE ee ~_ " ae x ; : : a - > lrans $%) ws % jaser ~, | D t ; were ) Oc ' ij ] Lvs cee VI ‘ j Ra ; _— an eel ; " an é | ger d ¢@e€ @ Loans — Time Money | Quoted Up to 6 Per Cent % —Losses in Stock List. Lage Wii i.a c. a U¢ te Y nba tbe » we ye oe be o~ ” Hop pt) Or 2: = | gay. Bone wy MY sh } . P garesioad att eat . 900 Saturday. “vos Lead Sb. . =, le | 7 Following *s ® com, ae securities traded in, Katy 40 ge igh, Tow, close and ways Os and Deine SINS age _) ~ > ~ > > — ss La > he - ‘ \ > _ » - = STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. istis, f) rd« ~ be . > td a a a ee oe SR ee MER legit oe i e in American Water W Public § iatter highest of the year. 5 od eh ; | 2 Suattuci : " b Ae | The irregularity of the ; aiguptabhintiessiihe” “ae Ke 2-58. ie ra - : “i ; affected the f reign list, By the Associated " ; oo ' : Den Bite ea i . “4 ; ‘ of selgium 4S, Kingdom ° . ee = =e ee ' - . 2 mt So : : et Mad : , - ; eate some Latin-American igus de NEW. YORY, Iu , , 7 aa & « ie ke a “ah ey pCa Hei ls , 36 : mapper @.| «hi 92%) 91 a i te Suma , ) am + le Republic of Germany 75 gag) ‘ ign _s A si sae ; : “er ; : sae ' —_ ee we TAM ae, A Ln Rs oe as i ‘ ‘. ' ‘ La? : ‘a Sion : : gb, po 4 ble Den Jt* i Mack iruckKs 6 EERE PIS appearance in Wall sharp reaction ji "eS, 5 jAm Shipbuilding ru OQ: a5 x f Ah ace yea ae yp me Ste 5%) ] Marin : > Sout iris : Fe : 7 CO] TON FUTURES DOWN ” A Me : ~ , a c : J 4 ) isp Ve ‘ MuUYQUC srBl : : - \ : , , ; . ; ; : = oi : ee bl Uy AT START dropped 1 to 5 points, ile a lmm- 1 43: re - taeat 3 a ee ' a Re : Kdtcliieeh av ‘ e obs a 3 te be 78 prceagupiin : : ) 2h | | ‘ — & i i= 4 a >i i " 4 ‘ —_ ; 4 ‘ 7 4 i . ' ; ber of . greens oF ' ‘4 i Met J ‘ 3 ur y Mev cli LFU Ass 4 , l. | By the Associated Presa, : ted points lower. age be are 7 ae Mcintyre # Min] , iste dneite a" : | NEW YORK. July 2.—Paverip ; nme 4 em moderate in volume. the : +7 ~ - ! : : | 74% gu . | ; Sie od is 3 | PRODUCE ELSE Mt 0 cages i eesti se al . ee bi | : ¥ : ‘ : sas&&k 3 ke ¥ . ’ welling ot wre aie ‘ - Iohile 97 a oe Slr ac? re newe WEW y RA. é ii’ an z£zs ; ed 14.706. Fresh gathered extrag cent, advanced to 8 | thence. to 9 and {finallv banks called $75.000.000 Unusually large * 1 RB LRN REN RR Male I Ean gt SA shar es res ey } ~ day's sales ess, te losses of 35 te part of the MRA ReS ments. oget with h sem . +? : - .* . # ' U7 , *3 Lures 2 it j ¥ Lit om : { 7 = WA . - er : a | 5 " , : al stg , ’ : ‘ , LJ ‘ss EXCHAN Bult j i - ; > 1 : ‘ i4 : ; } ‘ eOuke LurDp : bi ‘% ; i . eww UC * an. . - > : ‘ . — - —_ es Boreas —~epeeeees - ae rere memes — oy ‘wer ; ' = | . ; } a ' rt) “ og . » , . = - ening of bank “fret gp togeatoen | ped Be | s:) ( Fed Liair 1.40 i Te ) wv mK & 1 pt ' we 7 eee ot bai 3% * ; — 7 Serves and ttre heavy holiday oe } Fed LiaTr pta ¢ Lin weet Ss = : , rs ; nets mo . ) ~" a opened steady at . , the : Ter MM ; " t Lib J ~43 Superior Ui] ae 3; i. | te active mouths : , . & : - Superior ve] ; w 4, bs _"*"* |} Ret losses of DU to 37 points r 3 iqguidauon prometed by ® de = = ai i nand for currency, brought about A 731 OF reson ie fe. ( ; O4 7. : bh BY 6 ‘i a easy Liverpool cables and begs a) \i the temporary cre strin icy. ak Ek} am oetne cs Rage 7 Ll‘g rifth Av ) Owing to the heavy Europe | wy, ky Assy Dry 2 4% $134 4]1 13 ‘Fisk Kudber ) . ties 5 : os ath ) on 4 2 Tenn Cop & Ch 50 2 w S66 ° ee - | ing Weather im the South, ; . £ , at 9L4,; 7? | er 1 pi J : i - it ae : % : . | . iexan Cur’ g | The decline brought is ot , M ; ; “Texas Guif Su commission house buying, leXas & Pac o 22161 i? ras by Bullish crop SP Ri Rae ne tba 4 as a ’ ~ | year settie failed att : he usua RY yas ies PROWL GI Me Cy of funds European Ors sek 5% Dd. ea 3. ial ¥ cat hg 7 le : Ls ex Pa 24 $y, ; ae | Oe ee a S Be. in most : P ; .* , é ‘ i . : . . 3 . ‘ . (ranDriel snubber t) ; , ‘ ’ 7 , 3 ; ‘ i : ’ a . , : of the early tra ie. active : ’ ; " UA ms ware ' z 3 Li ; : ’ ] ) ] 4 ' wa asitvva M r a? : . ‘ ‘ ‘ il | re t : aes ] : : . Q >t dec} " " ho o* r ’ oy . a s y. nig tie are lower than the Y are here. Austin Nichois o Gen Am a1 ; wt 1 r ax * 2 “ty ni ie 4 ) 54 Se "wa, peit + ae pe & 45¢ ; - @core). Stocks Start Irregular. 24: Buldwim Loco pfd 7 ‘42 » . : be nerai Asphalt Ob 70} 3 = 5 Mae thie te 32 AE te 4: io ~i'..... | ome making the condition 66.7 gira |. 22£@ ar . ; 3%, Ba & «)} ; 174 LOS a ‘$13 n Aspfhait Li’ Lot, Llo? , i a ; LJ} Timken Koll Be ts is : the increase in acreage 3 pet @ . he wok it current make. No._ stock prices started irregularly 411004 iBarker pi'G6% | 08° oo? a . Gen Bak ptd ..| x1U,14] oe ‘ P ‘ , —) a ' . . - a ; > ar “ ~ ¢ " . . higher, Se! pressure soon Sangor & A! a . 61 : abi | ; t3 l 5 ; ‘ : Tans : eital ; ’ : | per cent ne COnGciues 6sJ3 r-*- ’ RK. July 2.—Poultry. vive , Z , _ =, * Aenea ~ . ; + . .4 ‘a ; . . ‘ i ve ‘ we we —_ : Pen ont ‘ ae * “* ces incicated crop as ' I: > tlern Ke express 25@ ‘3 made its a ppearance in the moters ; ‘ bank of inna Jiiat ‘ ri 2 ; d ‘ : ' ; , : A Tal . 4a, J ty i a" . T failure of bullish gf a a - ie mthera , ‘ ; Hi ; art ity ek 2] o sCias | if ‘ Neat ] eTud 47: «. =} ~™ | por to stimulate a more re noe ani Speciaities ans ) r) yr - ’ , — R - ‘ , , . 5 , -* i RENO PC een Ahe.2 . es... Tale. . Ss -- 1 specialties and then spread to : | > te U inaerwood kii 4 sas ible. Ak ow a | ®PRearec to increase reacOnnna TIC AY , ; o.vner sections T: ist. Bear Be £) ' : . st ne? ~% rid ] ‘ - 4: 2 . or ' sys #3 ; , ; ; Phe] laa od . 3Y se = ' and the selling wi % . : B acini | age traders sold stocks fre. ly . Civili ffm . ‘ : P : : ‘ ; ++ pes " , . Linios , : " a ete : nena er Blige one the publicatiog , « OH —_— - ‘4 » rica. oa t» 34e-: . . Belg : t ell ‘ : > tr T) , ¥ . 4 : a 4 ‘ . . , : os 4 : a an = . . : ; a i weati s ore asts. ces ; ? spring geese. theory that the technica] POsitio L%)} 23? ‘9 3 es , Genera! Ti } % 1 m } ; ee a Va | 22.35¢ a Ortobver. or about a ¢ . : oy Bhs ‘ : : il Ot ' ab. 2 : p see? Le [iA Ge! ipe pf } es ‘ . ' *Byrage : fle ? ’ Points net imwer. | ae ; ¢ Fy : ee of the market had been w eakened “— , . : “lane Ta . , : lj Union nk : : ] 5 : decreased and * te : ns by the one +3 a ae ta" feirly steady. with active ' h ‘ id recovery, but rks ¥. Witt ts ao , : . vases rasies of s Or 1V points trom : : ; 4 stancar ! ; . = i ; | } : ; > x tee S a - ti] | Br Mes) 2 ; + By se | ‘ 1" uit? @ Diet ; Peg gy PE eae Liverpool Spot ¢ i RT aly 2—Butter unchanged eee le siderable volume of long holdings. 2 » LE gargs . : . i a ~~ - nie ’ : . ae, : i. il . . 4 . “a io f ; ; . . . - * . 7 : ‘ : : > , i? >i* Tt =: ry zirT a The day's business _ seal ‘ act . ' 3 i . 4% NY -N # = 7 ' . : : bi #4 * : "7 VERPOOL, : —s * ro ee ae AL : _* rs 3 , —— mies ’ | oni ; eriean ’ ; is, _— *ziTra fireta, 41 7 or 7 7 7 7 r : I | . i 7 ' : : . , ' ; : ~s largely favorable. vos -. 2 42 \ firsta, 4/0241 code, 356 Montgomery Les ported record-breaking June ear (34 DG 4 “iyn-Manh Trans id Oxt 7 Gas } ‘yaa as ’ ; “an , Ee eho) i ings. The National Bisc: >0. a 91% Srunswick Balk :2 4 > la 301 27% Grand Union e + 3 ioe’ “4 209 eo es oe | he ss maaan - wets a — 100 Amert “ ” b2 rf . . ’ ' ‘ : w. | 2 : . 4 = ’ . . bs ’ ; 4 + > | j 1 ’ | ' = 32) °T Cc nounced: that ort: " > Sass ACK ‘ : ' ; pasts ft i col. tT , : : ; . , mg Fe - — : i hit r ures ; em | ) ut . =4 aeef , ; 4 FR se AB ; 4 anuar 11.56¢; : Yi hy | maacket cally had been c Neted for the absorption of e Christie Brown Co., and directors F. & W. Grand - > mi ° : ; - _- 1 ‘ " : stores de clare ‘ ae id Oo! ha cents * : ' ] i r $ st . / Ped ; } P ) . i } ' rit? i ! 7] mis _ , aii senescent x il ’ ae Scie ~ tures opened steady Jan., on | ; 2 = > AS ' : , te roca al a. u%2 2 21.30c; July, 22.25¢: Oct, +e ‘ fo By-Prod 3 ] } te) RT , ) ‘ .4 5 J on : , ; r n 2 3 . New Orleans Com, — . 6S by ‘ alif lac - 2 ‘ of : ‘ , : ? q : . ; . > e: : " oh ; oF . : Yellow , So +4 | ** . Aero ' . ‘+ .3 ; : re , " a — “ 7 Trk & bles \ —— Sones “a . ; — ~ —— — | — : S&T ® | FRANCE—Franc. - : = : — : i sii “ie pedis : : 36.82 11-16 Buropean Rates Heavy. DEAL VIRTUALLY CLOSED FOR — SELLING FOLLOWS AN i “pe = rALY—Lira. D ine Teanatts oe foes 'hor CHRISTIE BROWN, LTD. CONTROL EARLY RISE ON CURB Sivm=, 25m sige t= | cuscaco aay Ferme core on tht GRAMM ELSEWHERE —[Ymerense tm auihortsed Capital] GERKAST- fan éuUuivy ~«_ ——s fT —_ . . ’ _ ™ _ _ y : The “ft Louis C ¥ ann © 4 4 SUNTAN Ue CHICAGO STOCK MARKET anette inde Sal ana aed IC AGI an '* GR 4I~ =o SUGAR 0 FROV'NS MEMBERS Chieege Board of New York Stock and (ottes AU Principal Merkel BS = _—__.... : r. ks = se “a | be | . , F ; _— ane 4 | . 5 , } = ; 5, 1 ve | . os te : . ~. re freon 2 . . ee an AONTGOMERY-WARD JUNE) wow yon °C Gold Movements New York SALES SET NEW RECORD Fee, Carel 8 ihe | the guin ta the 19881027 perind | {eee Ae hs obo. ext tabu Yee (EEO Clover seed, $81.386 | Pie. Winterton 222022772012 98 Hf 908 Otve Su Fak APN HEU Nees eC peiy ee : {> . * ° * ASBOCILA tec I ARO A a0 OORT. Stanger srr ee te gine nts tied" ts Tao as Go |ae anette mee | ASR Us for Information — eripts 00 June 3) were $7290.09 St: oe. fs "io Sta.ote oss tam About Stocks or Bonds 718 Locust Street, St. Louis My. ag awe 526, 980.79. * —., ae itt er « eae | —e ‘ a F | Investment Securities - —— SERVICE GIVEN GLADLY Rivers’ Stages at Other cj « ‘ Lies, ' kan 8 | et : ~*~ ) , ansas Gets Suansl . | “re - , ~» -agmpaet her Cit Kansas Gets Suns im ; Underwriters and Distributors of Municipal, Real Estate paler pi r= and Corporation securities. @ Listed and unlisted stocks MEMBERS * + - Cincinnati 423.4 fe ‘ : | . be oS . et stn ew — : na HJ K & s and bonds bou he and sold ission. ivate . . ing temperateses ne ne . ATTELMAN 0. wires to principal market ; | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Louisville 42.6 f ; |} eummer levels ee a fe, Sone tie view abdeie o Active and Inactive Securities in all markets —— ~OsS a Cairo 45.3 feet phis 34 5 feet. E ris : ; ' “te , BS ad | or ° 4 7 * Te. : at ioles St ars Lard “= « Memes -_ - - burg 47.0 feet, a rise New | a? Qartculture, today. “By the middl 1 ; : yt ) coer Seal : ve : \ rise of a ae a oom, | CHestnut $214 Central National Bank Bldg. Gérfield 5240 | @ 3EY2ORSStOS excuance euaemape comm. | ’ 711 ST. CHARLES ST. CENTRAL 3088 eet eee eeeere *- eRe e tA ee eee ee eee ‘irieans 14.0 ¢ Seeeeeteeeesesen

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 LS n—F ashions flousehold Topics Women’s Feat PAGE 30. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eee so ae , ra +) “nit in vear I intend to mippert the Demo- | MINERS” LEADER FOR SMITH presigent of he United Mise Basen BaP ears ticket.” 4) 4) ARE TREATED FOR Phil Murray Declares Republicans charge of the strike in the West- He said the Republicans gave a ‘ye Sai eioxADS PE OUR s a Laan a , Vie 3 ~ et OO At Z ga? 8 + r a vo Special to the Post-Dispatch. mass meeting ‘at Meadowlands! der at Kansas City and in com- | WASHINGTON, Pa Julv ‘ vesterday: “I Have always voted | parison they had received en- ew rain ee t t from the Democrats Phil Murray, international “MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928, : Seam 7 AitAeta 7 +h} ‘OUuUTragce meni vice for Republican candidates, but this couras mt ." s ~% — . - “4 u i i Have Ignored Iabor. ern Pennsvivania district, said at a the miners union a cold shou! at Houston. hd YULIVLLILTPS LYS LY ip a ts st —F pont aoe i /) 4 ith tlle All but Eight Get anion egy: Serum for Powder an TheBest Way toCelebrate July 4th! | “°"2.:::. PSSA 100-Mile Illinois River Trip—9:30 to 6 | ee) >. tes ore What a wonderful trip! Up the Mississippi, past Alton and | The approach of de epee of i i ih a4 the Palisades to Illinois river; stopping at Alton both ways. lis noted at City Hospital by an in- Gorgeous scenery. -wonderful meal service...tables for bas- the number of persons, | ket parties. deep wicker ioe om — steamer chairs thet | ation nentyinet She h comfort! Better than a motor tri | : Pelee as wieomane of crowded highways, stifling |treatment of burns and lacerations | gasoline smells, etc. Advance fare only $r. Children, soc. | caused by firecrackers and blank | cartridges in the pre-Independence At Night—See the City’s Fireworks nae: cies ck See the marvelcus fireworks displays on both sides of the — | river...dance as you've never danced before...play bridge or just listen to. the gay music of the famous Southland Or- chestra, Fate Marable directing. Boat leaves at 8:45, re- turning at 11:30. Advance fare, $r. People’s Motor Bus Service to the J. §. Docks; Information, Phone M Ain 4040 Mississippi River Steamer J.S. De Luxe! Se Vin’ aia _ LLL ON UAW ~ 7 * =P tug = | crease in sma! boys, day celebrations. ber of persons treated since June | 26 as Fourth of July reached 42 today. Half of that number were treat- | ed yesterday. Anti-tetanus serum | was administered as a precaution against lockjaw to all but eight. | The hospital has a large supply of | ' the serum on hand. So far, none of the cases has | been serious. After injection of| |the serum and treatment of the| | burns and lacerations the patien‘s | |are sent home. City Hospital offi-| | cials recommend the serum to all} | persons injured by fireworks or | cartridges but require the consent | 'of parents of minors. The serum | |is free for this purpose. | Up to Saturday six persons hac | | been treated for powder burns and | 'minor ounds. Saturday the| : . Bi stream of firecracker victims got | in black. Full | = & :% oe ‘in full swing and 13 persons re- | size with large Buy Now at Union (ceived treatment and the serum oven and han- | Another busy day was forecast this , dy cutlery 'morning with the arrival of two y drawer | persons for treatment. | Extra nurses and physicians ar + eee uhh ents tak thm tssgidea re ee ae Rel fete ey ER ee ea rg te te RNS Re porcelain Range with narrow edging _ eT mii AN AFRIC 44s AMG pe (hie ae YP j 4 5 Coil-Spring Day- Bed and Pad a" , a - . . ys a = Bat - . ¢ a . —" Dr MORE: sme nee CHEE Ct eae tae ONE lag ay er e ae ’ we Ee She % 2 7 ' Pe ‘ mr oy § _ Ge ‘ wr 7 - iO Pin Fh sae ‘ ee oe PS roy tiny ‘ , bah i iityet + Clinton Doctor, 4-Year-Old Daugh- ter and Niece Victims of Accident. If You Haven't an Account With Us, Please Bring Your Certificate of Title COMPLETE STOCK ... ALL SIZES ALL STYLES ALWAYS ON HAND Ny fringed. - = linton,. and Dr. 5-Pc. Oak Breakfast set | Extension table with newly designed scroll ends, four sturdy chairs with Spanish red leather upholstered seats. Very special, $36.7! $3 Monthly Se Firecrackers, per package 10 Firecrackers. ...3 pkgs. for 25e Big Bang Cannons, special... $1.98 $2.50 Pistols, shoots Bang-site, $1.75 35¢ Ronson Magic Sparklers....15¢ 15e Star Mines (note our price)..10c Ronson 50c Revolvers, new Spinning Wheels....10c up te 50c Heavy Roman Candles__Se up to 25e 15¢ Skyrockets, until sok $1.50 Large Skyrockets, now ....98c Colored Fire, red, green..Sc to 2O0c i Sane Pas mm wae’ a $10 Monthly a. a” ee Ve — A Splendid AT Refrig- erator in § solid oak case Brake MAREVWAR HH gw» -ENGINE CUTS OFF FINGER OF MAN — BALL ch ester fields, wienaentnl -s ; (Camels, Lueck w¥ As he f lowed : all across the 2 monts, € low in *, . a . we el- ine Ps a; ) pa “ esieraav aiiternoon, Marv) eiiv Three Casties and . - . ’ why Veddos Old Gold. ~- Years Oid, feil under a switch en- ' — : A bite, | Fie ee _ ambers , $2 Monthly VR ON let Sais yaa - Rt pas remtieneteieieise tae vies & — a eet ee ° ’ a Berea’ ai @iv. ee Racy 25 ah. . ‘tion Wednesday. “AMER! C AN FL AGS> nh === § 3 KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS \ | == | \ = X. = == ~~ with 6-foot OSs COE jointed pole ¥ Sas //) eS | cA y CLINTON, Ia., July 2.—Three C 4 xe persons were killed this afternoon 60c Auto ~ when an airplane crashed on the 39c > ggg SEE new links of the Clinton Golf ee ee | course, é , | The dead are: Dr. Homer K. WITH 300 ; LOADS, NOW ne | : etty oth of C wi ine ees : Solidiv constructed of heavy ste: Lambert's niece, Shirley Lambert, ing in beautiful Windsor style, 9- Pe. Dining- Room Suite c int -autifull Quality Spit-Devils, until sold....10¢ Dr. Lambert, who learned to fly full-size COIL SPRING bed with cre Boe ng meager eeg best cha es a $195 Flower Pots, all sizes...Se up to 9Sec during the World War, owned the tonne covered pad | slnat -Ceanep yaar RARTnE , aviation field on the Lincoln High- S0c Star Fountains, now enly....39c my ‘five miles south’ of Clinton. plane 5c BOX OF VICTORY SPARKLERS, {0 IN A BOX, NOW O +e Rte NLY__2!/ ; 2 Ir. Lambert's ie Q mother saw the crash from the Clinton | $1.45 ASSORTMENT OF FIREWORKS, 98 PIECES, ALL FOR__89c § #000 8° SON. OEORe J ij C § $2 to $4 Values ve Choice of any Hat in the aie, house ‘sae heeps. food ane Sliqguid het er cold IN JOWA AFTER MOTOR STALLS THINK! Size 3x5 feet, Complete By the Associated Press. 750 AUTO. FLAG | Lambert, the. pilot; his daughter Day-Go Bombs, all sizes. 1Oc to 25c ‘. of Toledo. ©. arp eage cara gaan designed, consisting of extension ihie $1 Pussy Cat Sparkling Eyes plane, and had taken off from the $1.00 Cash! 2-Inch Salutes....3 boxes for 10c ‘ive hundred feet in the air, the 1Sc AUTOMATIC CAP PISTOL & 6 BOXES OF CAPS, ALL FOR 45c a Stsles up to the nmrinute Gallon fer hours. ,'¢ tae yp Ale ae Wii bi Drre Sir Orfori Atta, an ‘English Africa, arrives in London wt sennits |] PER CARTON 200 CIGARETTES ' “25 : en, Saw : i ad and ° a Sc @'« “els Cable | . 3) Edge ~ ‘ Hats C "x Fancy | 0 a - fee Bands, . ; Ete. —_—_—_—— Men's “2 Broadcloth Shiris, now 95c Main | | ag fein a labore ‘y ; aes chow Beautiful 4- Piece Bedroom Suite $1.25 LACE-TO-TOE Men's $4 Cricket Sweaters... $1.59 i THREE MEN KILL SIX BEARS CANVAS SHOES 124” Boys’ $3 Cricket Sweaters... $1.29 ]] 82 Box of 25 After-Dinner Cigars... $2 35c Plain and Fancy Socks, pair.. 2c |} '0c Garcia Grande Cigars, 2 for 1Sc is Maater Ake bhes Sue She With ankle patch: yeuths aad bwys. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 3-Piece Bedroom Suite | . of drawers TSe Fancy Rayon Mixed Socks... 39¢ 2-for-25e Club house Cigars, each. _ Sc Lions With One Shot. | a aA SN ot , 4 Seward, Taylor shot ; ©: ion Be bow-end be ufierohbe and tripie Semi-poster style hed resecr and chest Wi " ss 4 fal] r th oO! "> rust e ut | vei 4d ‘ VrwoeGgs - | 5 Wf *be, L We dcccccea Nate BP come fill Pett avenue / 3-Piece Windsor F Bed Outfit ~ y made Suite consisting nch v ante and chest of drawers maak constructed of fine walnut hardwoods. Nicely finished and all sites fer men, —s —" "+" ~ i i ee Only $8 Monthly to Seward from LL € $1.25 C A M E yy Robert Frothingham of New R A rk and Newton Hess and L Men's $6 & $7 Dress Oxfords, $3.95 CARNATION MILK Eastman lor of Pennsylvania. The hunt- Men's $8.50 Dress Oxfords, pr., $4 a ' p "5 35 Six CSE | a ee a ee Simmons W indece Red aah seven ers at each end in tubular steel @ ag nut ename! With cotton mattress >> Hawk-Eye © have returned Now Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes $2.99} ca: Men's $6 Tan Dress Shoes, pr. $3.95 }) Men's $7 Oil Trea!. Shoes, pr.. $4.95 $6 Bik. Plain Toe Dress Shoes, $3.95 90c AUTO STRAW SEAT PADS Note eur extremely low price, Special, $2.59 Bor of 50 C & G Cigars, $1.39 SEWARD, Alaska, July 2.—8ix | in walnut fmuish "Ri chly decorated. $10 Monthly | Kodiak brown bears were bagged | PET, WILSON & $5 oa sseseeeeees® — 7... | $5 Eastman Folding Kodak. Only $2 Monthly cs is ea R.: a ..-$3.98 $5 WOOL BATHING HICKMAN ATTACKS: CELLMATE .20c SU IT Ss 3 On ae Beat Fel- ,a Se 7 . - a Si.-lispai i ~ >i a ‘Extra Special!—3-Piece Fiber Reed Set ~~ XA AY Ox RX KR AA a “33 (x 2 4 Man : Settee, chair and rocker of beautiful - design, ‘294 ba 25¢ Veribest edie 2} can_- 35c Pineapple, No. 2} can, 2 for 45c 45¢ Libby's Cherries....2 cans 65c 20c Sugar Corn, 2 No. 2 cans for 25c SUT A Spe a me te ee ee ee > ** -—-. soe ise IAA ‘ : ‘ 4 A Sad sturdily built and nicely finished. The spring cushion seats on each piece are covered with high-grade cretonne Marian Parker. refuse WORF I NED Cs FRINGED: & Cae ee ee « ngamemen as 39 60c Champion X Spark Plugs... 37 c $2 Aute Locking Radiator Caps... 69c $8.50 Bosch Gasoline Signals, $1.49 $1.25 Heavy Auto Tire Pumps.... 59 $1 Common Sense Auto Polish... 39c ADPMY GOODS 5 STORE 8 WASHINCTON 35¢ Sunset Red Salmon, No. 1 can 25c 20c Imported Sardines, now.....10c Gc Veribest Potted Meat, special can 4c 30c Cooked Corned Beef, 12 oz. 22c 12c Ritter’s Pork & Beans, 3 cans. 2Se Ge doz. Picnic Plates... .2 doz. for 9c 55¢ Pure Grape Juice, quart 10c Safety Matches, per package. Gc 0c Kosher Pickles, 32-07. jar. 23e disclose the reason j ~ >, \Be@% 4b R : . : : > € vs - ° : 425 J] Sale SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal SOS SIS, | Sas 2 Maia B) suly 2—William Edward Hickman adel pe . ’ ‘a . nto . é Floor kidnaper-slaver of 1 2-ye: sla ‘ J Fer women and migs- es, ribbed. Jacquard. one - piece California atyvle. f Men's $1.50 | Bathing Suits MEN’S $3 KHAKI BREECHES oe here vesterday with Joseph Trochse at Hickman’s cell t Troche and wach om, head with the leg of a stoo! was in : Troche, almost uncons rescued, was taken hospital for treatment not say why Hickman him PL A ‘BENNETT tod ‘SPEAK then ott will open campaign for the ination for the an Ri ] irs SS tonic ~ **s —-se2 & — 4 4 End Masonic all, 6815 AVeétT 4 iv ¢} i ie le .* , : ‘ eee ; iv : Se Vi tral Street Eimploye, 73, Ends Life. George Eggers, 73 vears Old, ar employe of the City Street Der ment, was fou of Oning last nicht in 14°17 Mamene «tear ere he had lived atnre <@ren *¢h gas pois- | rooms at | Only $2 Monthly Special—3-Piece Enameled Lawn Set A very attractive Summer Set for the porch or lawn, con- sisting of chair, rocker and settee, boldly painted in flam- ing orange and bright green. Large comfortable pieces, A special purchase skillful designed for durabi lity. brings fifty Sets low price Bargain Basement 3 thee We Are Authorized Downtown Agents for Easy Electric W ashers $7750 UNIO HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET —— =... . i will be trained to act

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ak Breakfast Set with Newiv cesigned scroll en js, with a chairs with Spanish red $36 7 red seats. Very special, t ° 5 $3 Monthly efrigerator Splendid efrig- ator in lid oak ise with hite enam- lined food mbers. $2 Monthly 3-Piece Windsor Bed Outfit m °22% mmons Wiadsor Bed with eleven fill- S$ at each end in tuh: lar steel in wal: t enamel. With cotton mattress and k spring. Only $2 Monthly e Fiber Reed Set design, spring $ 75 ed with onthly Your Old Furniture Accepted as Part Payment on Purchase of New! NY 2 py aii: SOF — oh eb Maa atias Be fo ag See .* > ¥ you © mee AAAS ddddadwddadd5ad 595 Soo oor aa M6 be , ¥ ae = ary a PIRAPAAINAAAAAAPA ED . ey s> eee ees he 4 . ‘ sf ; , be . e —_—eeeeaeesee ee eee “4 fi AS % So a Ya ied ewe are tga eee es i eee RR J ~ fousehold Topics and . Women’s Features > eee ee a gone ee ay 2 n—F ashions + Te ° Be 3 eee wos ‘ ae ss me. » ee a7 . , we am eS ey | ae : oS Dae 2 OR * 7 en.” rf Bro ae fe Spite. * Soa ee ae. ee as A 5 4 io Age an Se a fe x oP aes ae LS vas se) bs 4 MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928, ttitiil oto IST. LOUIS | >'4 GETTING AROUND A FLOOD. 7% Oy ddd EEE ECCCCQ0OOOO0A9EEEEEUEEZ_ ddA, SHEA EPEEPREFEFEFEFFEPER*EUEBE¢BEENAU ALAA Ds a La. ld Cd iaaararsaacattctsstlltEEEETTEETTTTTEEEEYEEE OOO crlllleelus r « a) ae tea A 4s; ie nee _ >: ping PP . iat y , A « Pa % * + a BG, “ ~ ie Oe an . z te 2 bs Me. 2 Seacoe 4 w anew $ ee fae cant =r ie > £3 oy Ny a oes aoe) 4 tee 2, me s ny, SR Og w Vial uf Up Yt, 4, 7 * =. _--.-. > VB 9ST >> Sal kt ened oP : . “~ “. a , ~ ~ Sis { a) . ey . wi >. ' > > 9 WY W MQ WAVQOo@gg oo. O ® \S yg —s ee SSo0leeseared AAA AAA A hhh hhh bbe Ld FAFA EAEELEFEALE —Iniernationa) photo. ~ . : * W Wanss SS KS “ 7 4 % iy, + aS VLEET au0302z::z.nh3adddddddddidbddtdddbdddddddddddddddddddddddbihdlddddlddical Sr’ . 4 . . ne ? 4 a 7 “, , ay Ly “ee " 4 ov ee “ * “ Le 2. ae ee : a My, . 7 . . e Bie ae ee or % A , ~ 7% Wie ty 4 Lineup of 24 airplanes after their arrival at Lambert-St. Louis Field .? ‘tt, fi,” Saturday afternoon at the close of the first day of the 6000-mile Na- Vy yy VM SOBEL Fit —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer, Kos NY a ee Z BG ; 7 4 re Po a yy y " OO: Lo 1 Pe 10-0 sige 4 “ ss Pre ee be MK: , 4 ieee etc S| noe toms A Se ay: 7 BA ; nee | FIVTTIET ITE VEDETED ELIT ELYLT TLD A BITTE EDEDEVIDYVTVELOOT TVD 1A , A lds dd Uy L Z Y les i Z Z Tourists automobiles be- 7 Ui ing carried on a shuttle Z Z train of the Missouri Z % Pacific railroad between 7 %4 Bald Knob and Wynne, 7 Y Arkansas, through the Y tional Air Tour. %Z flooded district. Z VY, Y WOOK Y N CHF LABEP ERE LEE Yy \ Ss SY SY Ss RIN WN MQ WS ELS eee nn... >> S LATA > SVAN > AS SSALLESRSS a acetate ASASABSDADADS -e% & eee SW V{6is°1 wi 3° niwwwQQQ a4 ee e& & Oo =. 7" ee Tee RMX \ SS WG ae oe & & Oo & % ES SS Oo Oo OS > UUme Y MEE ceeded | Sir Orfori Atta, an English baronet f: Y WEEE cede Z OOP FPG —— #4 estehentath itt es ## Meg yt UY; Vi fo. = ™ *. fy J | Y SY, y F;, hig Lililinly “ S CFP OF LAA FTAEEIE ™~ > — — a from abroad “ who with Paul Guestzmanr, a young Russian refugee L0 Will be trained to act for the cinema —P. & A. pnole N XY SD SS ~y A 4 44 ,, wpihtsiisieswsiswwweeilllldlilllillilil lil llhllhlllllllatltada as ," ry [ha da SPP OF Fi: ¢ le SS N SASSa’d ‘\ SS s SS XN SS MOY N ~) S Sy N NL WS * DSSASASAASSSSSSTEASLSANSASSSS SS RP VQQiNOod) MGA N OQ se SA SSAAADAYWAAS SSS . ~- A ae i ic oc ee eo AS. xX eS om & SSS ses Sess ssS SSP sa esses se SSS SPS SS SSS SSeS sesysesveaeseseseseaeeye ——....... . . . . . k .n' . . . ..: ~ * SS SS S SS Y s s SY ~S S W S W SSN Sy SS WOGQ{[ SS 3.3.2.2: SX SSS SS SS > SY SS > N . SS ae ae > wd) ek >> »~> ¥ : d ERNE ee . SE Sean SRN ~* . » * WWW Z Z 4 Y ees oe ULL bsbdddbdsdbsssdsssdbssédéddddéssdé. "Meee ddddddddddddeddededdddddddeddedececezens eae % f : ee “J > RARKNAN WOo INS \S » _~ ake ee ee % % % SS oS & SS SES ~+ SASAASSAASESSS SSS ssesssasss BEADS SABASD FS BAA — ss... NN DN =... 7." »aS 4 iy | Ks a> % RPA? BPSBABHS . +s soe ed & eS & % S > pee seri sissies? Wb 4 ~ my ss TWO CHAMPIONS LOOLLLI(IL[(Z_ saa ee Ge OPE G LSID Os Sd dee . : * Z “# d ' he. oe ely - “ . aah te" .. . . S “es = ‘Ss . + P * ~~ 4 oars , os " ‘ a = >) Sacatens ~ | Ss x > > $8, ’ ~ ~ . > ‘ a .% ~ N ’ . Ne @ ~ , as : 7 > SS : SRR ~>, ~ = . ae x ~ ’ “lO > a > S Ratan ae a ~ as SNS “ . = eS SSE . 2 Paes ~ “ e . ~ SQ ale yan ~ Ces . SS eS, es ~ ** aoe SN ‘ ~ See ~ ~ . ‘ ¥ . s* . > > 2 sy ated c¢ Pa? el vine Aa Adachi natant a he . © — 4 rrr ¥ ge. ony & elt RO ‘> > . 8 \ ION WON ~ Mo - poy - aia % @ . R> ’ 4 5 es IWWWQ WON WS As WANOE EN CECE boas “fe,” —associ.Aed Preee photo Gyypite / aenisiddaiiddddddddsiaitiittitidddttdtttth SHEFF FEEEEEAF EFF F EFC LEE SFP PEP P TPT PPT EF EOP EEE PEP EEE - 4 (AL AMAMAAAAA AAA AAA FEEL ET (LA AAA MAA AAA hed THE WAR IN CHINA Vp, svittllillillllll lrisisililllllllllldllilllillillilllilltlhihllilill ll hlll ll Vf, FIP PEPPER EEE FI EFE EEE ELE EE ECE EE EERE LEER EF seta ‘sin Sf. WN Wg Ws RV WAAAY RWWAQAU OQ NOY WSs Y Kaas SSS jaa WA WS 7 \ ssthddhsiididldllhldshhhhhhhhhs hh hthsshssetsssstseia Ss NS vatstssiiilltshihltthttthil “ ef a ind ELS LEASES LAE - : - we ~~ F-- ae a SSSASTAVASeVeESLesses . WWGQQVVOOV ROO . é > = o~ - o SSSSSSSSLSS SRR SSSERSESE SESS ERS SERRE EE siti WWW Wn SS N WAG ~ SS RQ dy9s¥ 9) LASVASSELSEASEASES SSL SS SRSASSESSAS SELES SEALS ESS SESS RASS ve wey SS XN N RO Ss \S SS S > . 7 WW NY “uff * Uj Ys Y, Sh, VAAL iththbthhhthiihththhhhthiiiiihhthttithhttidddisisdéd |] i/ Lid i Md Vg G 4, Y ee G4 UY, iad v. “ 4, we % BROADWA W GF, it y tho Py ; dda ™~ ry. % - & . en Ga . or ee x “s a ne SS BT MYA How George Bernard Shaw appe n New York. SIPC ERPS ore —International photo OUIIIIINIILAITUTTIE WOULLELLLL 7”. ALLEL, Ee Z AA bd dA SOL ELEEBALEFCEREEBEAEAEAET 4 oy id yf , s . in I's: - - 2 a PA . 7 p% . . Pe, “ y A ee S- f ; oh - ee” oe - a ? r- i =! ms oa Ee 4 or : wo Pe . ee Mgt awe Oe 7 = is Phe ee te ae " “fi , , ; > Ge 4 of « . . \. = i s Joy ES a koe ees ay . . 2 ae > ess WAN WON A CORR TeTT TT atts ee {get ae? pelea eo Pre IS a oes Ma, a Ae aan Bars a oa as ener is MMMM rn nL aa The Fillimon brothers of Newark, N. J., who find cigars more suited WA 4, VE cee Re * eee Viliilditiy QY . SS .) XX DQG NY WS WS WW ne SN SY WH NE WN NS SX \ N SS SX SVP SS SR EASS SS SRR ESSER EAR ERR ERE SY W .) \ \ SS N WS SS SN SY W \ \ ee & oes & SSATP sesViSesVesessseses WA “ MAY LQ \ WH W S AS S SY WY » Yi Wb dihiiiédétidis “Vili Z % RN OOHHDAA|/FqVYXHON Y N Was \. \ WN SMS SEV i he ‘a * W WH RVQAAV6oOHAHY WS WW ga WS LOTITO os . Ie Se ddl #0 a, es SE , SEPP BEEBEREAEEBELE ES Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight pugilist, and his little daugh- ter who won the recent children’s automobile race in Paris. "WW ddddddddddddddddills#iitiIlddddddddddillliddde ¥ ” “YG SWEDEN’S KING “ty, Y as a OP_LgcereseseTe ees eeeaePPe Pet POPP POCOOE TOC rene ese Yl , Y WS ~> >>> RWVVQax6oi@q A>I6AHSANOHNoo | aS MWA we = - PA FAD PPAR VS - Popular Comics ee ~ | News Photographs MONDAY, JULY 2, 1922. LLL Addhbbbdbdbdhdbddddddddddddidiliiiiiiiiinuuu2unuunnnnunQicccnccccccicitttitiivotiiinsaaanniaiidadddidds Mate gece LED PALE eae : a 7 Se . Le Ni. % “ Oy, 9 os ~Fotograma. Y ee Od 7 : se, ee, i | - ~~ ° Soke se - Sy \ a“ ~~ we be 4 &: 4 “a Ki bi 4/ SSSA taf reviews his troo y after being presented with a —— million Swedish crowns by his people. money is to be used in a fight against cancer. ae a Pt on his seventier® PAGE & . - tf ) a em Rs ow he ten cephalic oh pai ~ hii Actliaaie ~ ue Be nt ° : "ay era an Beg te ee Rr Qnbags Pie: UBS Oo So cme ; "vay ; ‘ RE s € rast i — -» aie! ee ee . . a se 2s) ye ge ve — - ‘ : : i : > : 4 ee ee rie av ee ~i a oa”) ™ ce ng hiPol Rage bP. Beta BN He +7 aR te tS MIN MN BE Rnqenige = vk ern a ~ RS I a nae Aa Ae iad eat Sem ae " er OO gy BO ae Pinte, | ob ae ~~ a OO py ae, qa Ae LP ET lel PE RL ae oa — praia iene 1 ne ee Bee ea ee ee ares . = “ rae re Pent s « I 4 oe Oe Rs ITE Ree. ae es ES eettannye 7 A el MELE od ee ens Peace ty :

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ro 3, 192%. MONDAY, a se . 29 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a ay : Pure Silk. c —~ Some New York = "GOOD FORM) — i | ' ’ A good test for silk is to cut off LR@ underneath part esq CROSS- ORD PUZZLE t - | Children S Bedtime Sto & small piece and burn it. If it is | — 4 Notables Are By Mrs, Cornelius Beckman. | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. a reddiah ashi it has been doctored || ){ CABS RESWMMEE = § = By Belle Brummel. — But if it buras quickly, leaving a ey clear gray ash. the silk is pure. BEADED W ™ 7 HITEY RUNS AWAY. It is well to make a test before’ Bente ™ sending a dress to the cleaners or at dyers, as impure silk will almost z1- - sens mead: = ins : oom las | PAGE 39 THE WAY | ' i | ' | INTRODUCE MOTHER. —By— see soe | lis to take | M ‘te M hall | See i Se | HEN a _noramcgecars, Soy s a? ake | arguerite Mooers Marshal y om =" on my daughter out to @ party or| _ SS St | to the theater, should I be in| 4+”€ YOUNd advice will seldom heed; | | F STRAWS show which way the | Sie ee aces | the room and be introduced to him | You cannot make them see the need. ties se ecereseees », sg es ; i . 2 1 oo ; orama of; point lace whi to the coun- mother's weddis , ¢ portals of flouncing on he Oe re swUDE wide . bidden to Mrs. Adolph mptu dances haired bride of The season star, sponsors “@ to be an early the arrival of the Fairia¥™- Mrs. Liv- gpd the T. Suffren Mothers poetry To-Be | come tro /i wind blows, so do news stories | if I do not know him? | | And we'd like to ask wives if | | ANXIOUS MOTHER. | ee Ag pe: Bra recent | By all means make a point of. HIS is true of all sorts of little having your daughter's triends| J folk. The result is, they get introduced to you. Be wise and into all sorts of trouble. They train your daughter from child-| are so sure of themselves that they hood to understand that you are to/ scorn their elders. This seems to meet all of her friends, and espe-| us a sad state of affairs, but per- a the young men Peg: whom | haps it is not as sad as it seems. she goes out. And the daughter; They might be ev 7 While he was her partner in run- will have great respect for this/ they nested all the wesiee tues : ning the home and bringing up Lenn: = = point if you make her understand | offered them. As it is, they must their 11 children. | Soran So 5 . its foundation in good taste. learn for themselves; and, in learn. Mrs. Gilbreth points out that mod- | Settee ___, sae SN To begin with, nothing gives a/ ing, they attain wisdom. There is ern young wives, who keep jobs | ws $7 eS girl so much social “background” | no teacher like experience. First- outside the home, in the eyes of a young man as the! hand wisdom is far better than Wrant- moderna husbanéa. who can | Knowledge that her family is/ second-hand wisdom. SUITS—OVE Cleaned and Stc 4 a MODERN VAT | | | po CITY AND COUNTY pane hruant} P} Bes. 4 they have noticed the crash into the news Of the Kitchen Husband— | As he was christened some time ago by Mra. Lillian Gilbreth of Montclair, N. J., Who was her husband's partner in an efficiency engineering firm, to simple one frocks. accented by and wid OUR DOLLAR SPECIALS ee eee eee | >> a awn or } Wet Wash, 20 Lbs. 4 a Br entess estate at As a ream st Dry Wash, 10 Lbs. a pe- iin, one LAUNDRY ee reptile ski ACE ‘Aunory | MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY / the ; reptile skin is mich youn help with the jobs INSIDE the home— In short, kitchen husbands, Who can broil a steak, or use the | vacuum cleaner, as well as col- | lect a pay-envelope. Just as the wives can collect the | pay-envelopes and also attend to | their share of domestic tasks. *« lt es OD OMe ‘o*, ¥ ACROSS. The besetting o?% Implement for anything. aware of the importance of know- ing with whom she goes. Not only does it create a background for the girl, but it gives a socia] im- portance to the friends of the girl. And a well-bred young man takes it for granted that he is to be pre- sented to the family—the mother especially. If he were not pre- | sented he would “wonder” why he! were not presented. | Whitey, the little all-white rabbit in the dear Old Briar-patch, was getting tired of advice. Both Peter and Mrs. Peter knew that it would be much harder for Whitey to keep a whole skin once he was out in the world than it woula be fo> his brothers and sisters. Being all white that way, it would be a very difficult matter for him to “But, Whitey,” mother, you know you are not like other rabbits. as soon as he could escape from his mother’s watchful eyes. His chance came along late in the afternoon of that very day. protested his the the (not reel) life, usually dressed light tweeds straw hat * The jacket th point in ensems promises to be At least one college faculty has just! , emer — to meet this | digging. Jt Lands. acne eae Begeoss 8, he/| keep out of sight of watchful, hun- long-felt want: | . ~*4535~=> Se Te , . | e sure if the social dif- ery eyes. They told him so man One State College for Teachers at + a for enlarg- 6 Se Mo ¥ A. py in eas pee were in the girl's home or/ things not to do and so heeds more a tks Gee te o rhee ’ > neg. mm n , j : , ’ Albany, = = will assign to its | n= a ae Sprang forth. tcrasgy and that would be unfor.- | oe a. that poor little Whitey | she was taking a little nap. Whitey men studen e Decree : declared he had a headache. The duties of housekeeping—in- | 13 Last month ino leans | If the young man has a well. | They managed to keep him in the eonned Ge ee nae “pen cluding cooking— (abbr.). Related. 2 nerd mother, and he talks over his |dear Old Briar-patch after his/» nap too. Whitey p Acne pt te In the building where they live and | 14 Former Mexican ianeithes Be rues with her, that mother will _brothers and sisters had left and/ his mother doi d had ti | study. | Peesident. Seeniek to. ‘Mat 2g age if he knows the mother 'gone out into the Great World. toed away i ordi Rabnnes Toi ot Graduates from this college will|/ 16 Spasmodice exact angle | ciall 4g girl. And he will be so- | Then Little Mrs. Peter could give | the other ene of the dear Old | If you u d. d fetch a premium in the matri- twitching of rs Rubbish : ‘‘ibbeees ce if he must! him all her time But Whitey Briar-patch and he, too, was tak | ” sé powder and rouge make sure you 2% mee See eter e , | Ai ’ re j t . - 7 , " . ° ae monial market: the muscles. VADER SMARENOS! Droop. | 9 « yo A os : _— e ape et. ing a nap. Whitey stole out onto Specialists urge this oil of palm-and-olive soap e Meanwhile, the Kitchen Husband is | Note of scale. Mistake. | WEDDING ATTEN i | I can't move without your run-/the Green Meadows and paused to | EAUTY . an at least occasionally HERE, ac- | Regard with ap- Happen again A hens ENDANTS. ning to see where I am going or | look back. He was all ready to pre A tg ne eters Ware, 01 | oh retain natural loveliness beds. cording to the news, probation. Decorates. 33 Gold mnenetare | AN a married woman serve as what I am doing. I'm sick of it: |} tend that he was just looking for . against rouge and make-up, but | make skin bloom with _ ae coheed tates “recer€ea ta- Petiieas of atte Oureelves. nine | a bridesmaid ? Betty is to be |? don’t want you running after me | some sweet clover. But there was re cons 7 way most women are | ness—do this each morning MD who docked on the stances, he doesn’t seem to have | Colored and po!- Japanese coin. ae | eS ca Soon and, of course, — the ve arco | no sign of his father or his mother, | eter yp oe For two minutes Palm brings news of the met with proper appreciation. ished to resem- An oval. Distreesine. . nts er sister to be her maid ‘but Whitey,” protested his so he turned and ran a little ki et, Cust and rouge enter the lather gently into the skin rit of Les Ambassadeurs | One such man, according to his. ble ivory. So. Am. plant : Protection | 2 sal But she also wants her| Mother, “you know you are not | faster Then he paused once more mre ag medigap din —s - two hands. Let it peneue told that the new-_ - i & . , ’ Tie ; v-Ww j ; : ik “ ; ; ‘ y > 5 own testimony in court, is John | A proverb, having edible asi hiatin: el girl friend in the pro- like mer rabbits. You know you |to look back. There was no sign they cause Mackhaad ne I sien cleanse each pore. Then fm ps are of shell-pink ~. Scharworth, president of the Eat up greedily. tubers (Span- Conduit. SS . s this Correct ? have got to be twice as SMart and of pursuit. Whitey chuckled. Then No ; $s emis es. oughly first with ou hite silk. and that National Asbestos Manufacturing | Rone forming ish). Sharp edge ANXIOUS, twice as watchful, in order not to ‘he kicked up his heels as bait te oil semdiaes we ono rare pt enh anil Dey Petes 8, sleeves and hems Co. : step in rope Antiquated. formed by the | Yes, indeed, it is correct to have | He 6 are by one of your ene-/| half-grown young rabbit can and/ palm in a true “edishielan enema s soft towel : —_ i Mrs. Reginald ladders. Carried into ef- a4 married woman as brides- re. L. ae | went on. He was headed toward | goa made f . G : oe peared in a stiff, pic- is used ft Letter of alpha- fect. maid. Nowadays wh Well,” protested Whitey, “how | the Ola Pasture ‘as ako only; i. cs SS ae Palmolive, : taffet ¢ with grosgrain ' en either | . safeguard that schoolgirl complexion. | important thing—10c. The Pas tight Sitine gery ie saline i » ticht- od- jay- Se Babylonian deity. ‘eidiens alt a ic ened | esmaids, if they are married. | .: at of this restaurant; Elliett Holt. w Proceed against a Analyze and do- | 2re Still designated as “briaes.| oT Mave Sone and there is no standing room was | pumps. the co judicially. 3 Noun suffix. scribe cram. | maids.” but if the chief attendant eee why 4 Shouldn't go. | ; suk jacket suit Dry. Bone of the fore- ia tactile _of the bride is ma&rried her desig- | 1; 7 EP. ee ne | Gimbel emp | Declines to yield. arm. at Devil ga | mation is changed from mai@ ot Poa rs. Peter, all in a flutter. | traditional month for rose velvet a and | Back. Man’s name. 49 Attempt honor to matron of honor. . oa Bh cay t oe dear, you | 7 *% spent. Shimmering with exotic | Frowned. Greedy. 51 Reproduce (Copyright, a Heht hare ange aun oe yee s 3 | rare old laces and sold and pale . . , : eee ignt he 2 ‘s : “I've washed enough dishes to be | Display in pre- Im pair. 53 Priest’s vestment A Bird House _ 6 dear Old Briar : sprays ‘ ; amet de es stment. d Se. patch for you. Here you will be | , a member of the Dishwashers tentious man- Before. 54 Small cube ee ‘ ae ; | _ blos- rT, HE bambe Union.” ner. Se ieee : ns on 1 | It is nice to bring up the kiddies | 8#fe- You mustn't think of going | a , > Samal , e atter of 58 Behold. with some knowledge of bird life | °Ut into the Great World. Promise | Pa. . If that were really true, | orroded. (law). 59 Hypothetical | mo fh in ued een . the | Ritz shel ° ll cve teeth. ; fia 2 : ‘ W hy not build A bird house ? Du me you bes: on t. j . One + 4 ¢ 7 ; How COULD any woman allow | 16 Southern city. force ‘ But Whitey w —S ant > Fo frocked crowd such a model husband's affec- | : aie not. however, build many bird | 4g itey wouldn't promise. | | 2 pic- pink - blosse ——— === | houses, as onlv a few would he oc. | He Just pretended not to hear that | ae Z 2 ’ me tions to be alienated? eoeees 0 ould be oc ‘last. Right dow , | = June a bushes. moss- Most wives would have kept him LADDERGRAM A large metal band, encircling |CUP!e¢d. Birds do not like close | o*™~ own in his heart, | ciel white an eat ted 40 wedteck him! >| the whole plane from propeller to | neighbors, either other birds or. ett he ae that he would vidoes =e : ae Registered U. S. Patent Office tail is a novel idea just patented | People, and if you do build a house, | **V® te dear Old Briar-patch the » ) No wonder the jury thought he wes | Climb aiait very first chance he got. and he shades of the for lessenin | Watch it and observe and le: aes worth $90,000-— te Olthitene, wiicasicailaciene acy ice | do not omah it ee hoped that that chance would come For a husband is only a husband. isoon. He meant to run away just but a dish-washing husband isa. FIND! Yet consider the case of that other | apparently unappreciative wom- | an— Mrs. Lillian McClurg, English heir- | : ess, who has just won a Los; (i tim 2 Sa Ss Seats Se SSS oS x LPS FOR MO From Kenneth McClurg, a New) By k&milie Hoffman. peed ee ds of point d’Angle- left shoulder roivn CHamberiain. urm-brimmed bride, chose the rose rets were ala Yorker. | He testified in court that he did | the housework at their home. | And added, meanly, that his indi- | | gestion started | | pSs5 SS ge es Sia : UR Ser il Ses 3 oe When he ate pies cooked by his | | Bess . Pees: : Bs or al 4 ES F . " wife— | Bs Rs Sates SS = ——— ~~ % 4 : ae rat oe 23 7 ee ee te eeageation — PQ ERS a Oe eS aS 4 HOW. TO TEACH COURAG came from eating too many of Be. Sa eee ee Sk : o™ Se ie 4 ae Zz a | his OWN pies. : ns ; a a as po Se | ‘ . vee a a | Wants her child Courage is Be that as it may, nobody seems to ESS See See BS Ses oR OF SSS = aK, = courage. and yet how habit, and tf have denied ENS ao aS Sa “ SS 3 > oR — SS = s SE : ee : ae , mer child to That Mr. McClurg was a Kitchen | || * th hee You see, ] Wonder Bread a Ae baked. That’s the only way we can secure that delicate freshness every- bread. And then. too, wevake gre a rey r= the very best ingredients. Specially selected flour made from the nutritious heart of the wheat berry ge usual quantity of milk. 80, Madam, no matter resent bread, we believe eee keen aioe onder Bread a thorough trial. otis Try it for toast and sandwiches . . . see how ‘lA Way to intim'!- to We should teach Gree 4 aiways play safe B. F. McCarthy, of the Bureau | good as any woman. | 1s “3 Go be using her gray matter, . . they'll do it every time = €'tl she must not get because she might Satite * “Because she usually finds it to her | when you make them ‘ chop. advantage | “To have her husband prepare a with this slo-baked meal now and then.” bread Women who u : O use it tell us there’s no ac most assuredly does, and Mr. other bread quite like it. None that li : eCarthy indicates so thin ; « SiICes quite Her most useful “line” for encour- +» « OF Castes SO delicately delicious. aging the Ritchen Husband. Pe Don't divorce, of disparage, or dis- | ° . MAKE 3-MINUTE TEST courage him. Se % ' Toast a slice of Wond —- offers to cook, or to help | 4 | i no and a slice of nig with the dishes! ‘ Ordinary bread 1% min. On the contrary, tell him how no- ures gee side. See how ble he is—and how CLEVER, much more golden the - Say he's doing his stuff wonder- Wonder Bread looks. fully, and helping you SO much! Note how much more That's the way to get him to re. delicious its taste. peat it! Some day, all wives may learn that the best trick for getting a man to do ANYTHING LAUNDRY Co, Is to admire him — just ADMIRE | him! | Lindell 1593 (Copyright, 1928.3. nell i. ble for the lack of | =@d mo | mixed WE Ure SPS ES 4 + many a mother ~~ * ™Yst train oar dishes with thi mast $... $0 } I " . re 2 a a im you can slice it! See how delicate it is. I ih ‘| my - _— the courage to va | 4 es,” ber baby and Frequen hy | : Ren bh ] ' ©@ falls or sus- be opened HEYDT BAKERY Conti ; 4 tinental Baking Company | ' ry 3 ‘ at nee *> readily cil beneath ty B %, tn "GS when her T.. te the E Ih | f “2nd the Seering! rolling tow | bechuse, be rane | Very eft Ps | . "nN he gets hurt rectien a 5 “Tr Wisteke averd we ° ITS SLO-BAKED een — | -

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MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928, . | ways shrink. Use a little pled oie the underneath part of the pa BEADS RESTRY By Experts q BEADED Baas Revaired, Remounted. Bead Speci .. Room 1023 Holland Bidg., os 3 Arf 4 695 . : SUITS—OVERCOATs Cleaned and Stored in m MODERN VAULT | CITY AND COUNTY SERVIcg | Phone Lindeyj 3 R SPECIALS , 20 Lbs. , 10 Lbs. LAUNDRY PROSPECT 8130 $4. ' OVELY SKI AT MAKE-UP NNOT HARM e make sure you remove. / palm-and-olive soap methad To retain natural loveliness — make skin bloom with radiant reg € | ness—do this each morning and nig For two minutes massage Palmol lather gently into the skin with wa two hands. Let it penetrate » ot | oughly, first with warm water, thé with cold. Dry by patting witha soft towel. | * Get genuine Palmolive, that’s 4 important thing—10¢, The Palme Peet Company, ‘Chi llinois: * NS ot = bid d-headed” or charm- plexion to blend with face Powder matches luality of your type! "iS as appealing in its It clings caressingly w beauty to your skin. ca * SIN - ‘cleanse each pore. Then rinse teas The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magqzine tap * Some New York Notables Are Wearing | By Belle Brummel. panorama of wef to the coun- ae portals of ee SW UNE wide ill bidden to mptu dances | The season | to be an early | the | er arrival of Te em Mrs. Li V- 7 and the TT, Suffren .’ to simple one . Whitney's garden | me shaded lawn of | ie Whitney _capdiee 'spray of ’ | gloves, grege chiffon silk hose and reptile skin sandals. Her husband | ‘is much younger-looking in ~\; PR me bY many of the » flowing sleeves and emphasized the sheer | wen gown sponsored by ord. And a dell- seth bertha trimmed = patterned chiffon hm George Ferguson. 5 prevailed, sometimes i plain; pic- ntic shapes that be- ie. parties and per- | \who docked on the. | the | Bbrings news of Les Ambassadeurs told that the new- bite silk, and that A a4 7 Mrs. Reginald ed in a stiff, pic- | evening | tight-fitting bod- | der line and bouf- | taffeta “ys Baronne de Roths- 2 delicate gold tissue | | So | the | 1 Elliott Holt a deep bolero. ‘the crowds at of this restaurant gianding room was 4 eae traditional month for “sper: shimmering i laces and to Te bred irted me romantic period pastel-hued silks. The | of creamy white satin 7 acircular skirt which adeep train and ds of point d’Angle- arolvn Chamberlain. bride, chose the rose point lace mother’s flouncing on her bridal frock. ~ » ca Mrs. Adolph Menjou, the 'usually dressed in ‘tight straw are of shell-pink, We sleeves and hems. | swept, left shoulder of the wearer. Medi- /um-brimmed hats and turban be- sponsors a gray-blue romaine ensemble daytime star, cape for erilous to Pamper a Child which trimmed her) wedding gown for the fair-. haired bride of the popular screen | crepe | ; ‘ wear.! The cape is hip-| length an d' banded inum fox. Mrs, Menjou’s hat ts of matching blue felt and turned ~yhack from the face. she wears a long orchilds, gray suede As a rule, in plat-| real | (not reel) life, always smiling and | coarsely woven tweeds and hat o - « The jacket theme, an important point in ensembles of the moment, ' promises to be a favorite this fall. -rose - atterned Blanche , | cently Sweet, who has but re- returned from Europe, decked in a checked woolen jack- et costume, featuring a one-piece normal waistline frock and short cardigan jacket of the same mate- rial. Sunburnt was favored Gioria piece crepe de chine frock, accent- ed by the new silk beret and huge cross fox scarf. This cap- hat is said be the out- standing for early Jt is shown either in trans- parent silk. If 1ay he tan crepe by ¢ + - / is used it leathers foot fashion. Gay-colored mode in brilliant blithely forth in vivid emerald green suede slippers to accent her! his problems on his own. green flowered crepe frock. Mrs. wears navy blue kid pumps, the color of her flowered avowl weseting Pn enyeinpe [rious physical symptoms, pletely pampéred; but the effects of their vicious dependernty come to the surface when they meet their first big problem. As the number of problems which every must meet is not great, it is possible to predict with just when a pam- develop the traits that make him a criminal or neu- rotic adult. The critical situations are: The birth of a younger broth- er or sister, the loss of a pamper- ing parent, severe illness, school, adolescence, the beginning of a business career, marriage, the loss of a pampering one accuracy pered child will old age. A dentist very aptly com- pared a pampered child to a de-, tooth: “It you give it crack. Then it OLLEGE is one of these hard nuts which may be the down- fall of the pampered child, be- cause life in college demands cour- age, independence and the social feeling; none of Which may be learned in the hothouse atmos- phere in which the pampered child is educated at home. Suicide is the gesture of a pampered child, unprepared for realities of life, and mv analysis of the suicide shows that he individuals who choose thi out of their difficulties are incapable of going it alone and want to shift the blame to their: parents or to the bitter- ness of the world. Recently a studer what he looks very well a hard nut to ‘*? goes to pieces! the notes + friend girl His class- go out and the normai asked a .* as ~~ * . would do if the turned gown. sy j ™ an = 7 7 ‘s find anotwne r i a i first ho . 4 loved jim mate answered, attitude. if he pampered had been refused anything in his life | went home and committed suicide. | Suicide occurs so frequently during adolescence because this is the fi@s" time most youngsters are separai- ed from the hothouse atmosphere of their homes and their pamper- | ing families and forced to shift for themselves. The pampered child suffers fron: inferiority complex when 015 himself with norma! ' children, in much the same wa: ' that the hothouse orchid suffer from an inferiority comp/!ex if it compared itself with a hardy» scrub pine. Pampering parents for- get that in aside obstacle from paths of overloved children thev are actua! oppor child, * who never an brushing every + : 7h the Lie ly robbing them of valuable tunities for growlo. ANY a pampered child man- \) Ge to survive school only to find a hard nut in the businéss Understanding human na- ness. but the panrpered child has learned neither a sense of respon- sibilitv. fellowship and co-opera- tion nor the necessary perseverance os whch de- Several courses rema open to him. On the one hand fh: may go in for crime, get-rich-quick wildcat investment ven- tures and attempt to regain his boundless business integrity power and admiration without the mortais must undergo to attain success. O the other hand he may take refuge in neurosis, a disease in which va Sucn 45 nervousness, headaches, sleepless wacue fears and the like b for ness a of _ eubstitutes real perfor! ‘brutality > that Charles Dickens described in | ‘lay person, house orchid that grows beautifully | nervous breakdown. its | husband #r wife, | he her wlio the the superiors; rather be fad thana social agency; or social would head of new ful worker in a ——E ~ ; Upon Ps ; ; ; ‘ woman One VW ho Is Spoiled by Over-l ond Parents Is less some Capable of Coping With Life’s Problems Than One Who Is Trained in Self Reliance. ee oe Oe eee work of the world. The most important contributfon aaa ance. The open road of the hobo,! how to be a hand a classic his te good hu 4 standing of the problem ithe discovery that school is | first hard nut whidh every child must face. evasion of useful work, is from achers another career open to the pam- Nature is pered child, willing to The pampered child's failure in business need not occur aS £00n Aas he takes up a minor clerkship. The hothouse environment may. be ex- tended for a period of years, until the pampered child, for which seem unfathomable to suddenly suffers a the practically The nered child finds the school, those who are hut the pam- helpless out) good to help her. - ,v, oe . . ler pered child is not only with unwilling because he respons)lbdiil- , co-operation, his first taste of the Bpy we world. Here he begins to show his eBOISUC | protest by becoming a truant, by inability of appearing stupid or lazy or inat- fall in , tentive or uninterested, by being a spoil-sport for other children or becoming a bad boy or girl. the @Xagrgerat I! is sae _— )} ’ ry} . , ré aSO is 4 ‘ , ’ . 4 ; > | + pampered boys and girls to love or 1 get married and *h LiIe SuUmMmeée inve a. lily is refully Psychiatrists, the nervous r iVilization is so by ca tigating the facts of breakdown, have usually been able! that it offers a number of to show that it occurs when f the dilemma. The new responsibility has been throw. bile found on an individual's shoulders or just in these hows of life whose before he has had to make som: mmo lenominator is social use- momentous whose quences would affect his futur: This nervous breakdown mysterious. thing that itis s to he. - is simply a di of mental bankruptcy in the of difficu! complex if emer ern psychiatry prevention by and treatment. and anti-socia! emphasizes early recognition Every trait Some alwavs be could be dis- decision conse - perver- estab- guid- erly trained teachers. The lishment of psychiatric child hild grows upposed | into a problem adult, that he mal and the instruction of parents and teachers in the elements of an un- derstanding psychology would be an important contribution to the sotution of our permanens claration 4 wave, ampered chil Soiled Jamps use the same power ase in divorce and P | ed, ,.as her ' throne | she may be seen in the | beans to ithe ithe money the late King Ferdinand. | them use- | the man who substitutes ability in lang s. ‘ of modern psvchiatry to the under- | adult is} pam- | | its rules, its necessity for study and | Although criminal and anti-social] | traits may be cured in adults, mod- | their | criminal] | ance clinigs in every public school | crime | and give less light than clean ones. | PAGE 33 | l=. coe : Princess Ileana Ministers - | To World War Victims _ RINCESS ILEANA, _the year-old daughter of Marie, has adopted 450 maimed and destitute personal wards. Every day, after she has left room of the i9- } wound. |! soldiers the royal palace, army hut of the American Y. M. C. A. at Bucharest ladling out the crippled veterans of Var. She is assisted by Ameri- can relief To reequip roes for the duties of life, has spent a considerable left soup and workers. these mutilated he- lleana part of her by her father, | Many of | have artificial legs or arms, | supplied through the generosity of the young princess. All of them are known as “Princess Ileana’s soldiers,’ and they are devoted to} ‘her. They have made her “commander-in-chief.”’ Many charitable Americans, in- | cluding William Nelson Cromwell, | | Tra Nelson Morris, Charles J. Vo- I nicka and Colonel Henry W. An- sent the cone | to carry l’rincess i derson, have princess tributions her work. W hen feeding on lleana is soldiers she is lecturing! drilling National Girl} | Scouts of Rumania in the lat st | | American gymnastic exercises and | outdoor sports. She is president iand chief scout of this growing or- ganization, which is ‘patterned | after the Girl Scouts of America. | | Of athletic build. robust and fond | outdoor activities, Princess | Ileana takes part in hikes, picnics | the iof all |and field maneuvers. Jieana is the champion girl runr- | |ner of Rumania. The director of | 'the National Physical academy has. | pronouriced her the most physi- | | cally perfect young woman in Ru- | /mania. Dressed in khaki shirt, | sombrero hat, kilt skirt and wear- ing her hair in bobbed American | fashion, she often goes off to camp | with the Girl Scouts for a week at | (a time. She has an Americin | /movie camera, with which she well as scenes in the country andj |' at the seashore. While the princess was leading Girl Scouts near Sinaia, in the Carpathians, she was asked: “Do you get married “Oh, I haven’t any timfe for such frivolous things.”’ ia regiment of really intend “te soon t0 too much to soldiers have wounded laughingly. “I My 450 an. Queen } j | films the activities of the girls rs covered in the schoolroom by prop- | said the princeas | a nda j 5060 Gl Scouts keep me go minute. They bring mé greater satisfaction and joy than one mere man could. There will be plenty of time to get mar- ried after I'm 25 or so. I must first do some good for my country Jam Fritters. A fine recipe for using up stale bread, pleasing those with a sweet Cut stale bread into and th a. rounds Spread with butter and jam and then place like a sandwich. Mix together one beaten egg. three tea- s, oonfuls cold water and one tea- spoonful lemon juice. Dip each samlwich in the bs and brown on each side in butter in a hot-fry- lng pan.» = —— ADVERTISEMENT every tcoth as ‘Ii: slices two together ‘New York’s Most Beautiful Hands They are the hands of Mis Annette Grandin, the most photos graphed hands in the world. Thev are so white and smooth that they can stand “close-up” reproduction, And here's the secret, according io Miss Grandin’: “] use no faney or expensive lotions but make a skin bleach of my own i get three ounces of Orchard White at the commer diuggist and mix it with the fuice of two temut This makes a full quarter pint of a remarkeble and at the samd time perfectiy harmieas bleach I rub a little into my handse—also my neck send face—every uight. and don’t worre atmiust freckles, tau or redness. Thies simple mix- ture not only keeps the «kin clear ard white but luxuriously soft and emoo lh to the touch.” } * a is due largeiv to more and more -hildren are growing up pampered ‘ , ar into prob- m adults who refuse to make the normal necessarv in concessions and compr mises married Iife. is not hard to understand when we compare the time we spend learning good man- dress, ILE tende responsit amount of and to ham tories correct how to earn a accounts the pampered |} and what books to read with hild’s perennial interest in the time we devote to and marriage. Add that ners. living the ittle frain- the movies. for love ‘9. This ncy ¢ at unts for much his of- . : " . + le " ‘coc ‘ " “) ‘ ‘ a > Z +‘? ‘ - ’ is LlaiSf Aan 4 bate a i geen “eh inl a moe “a, tee RS Ant thm AF fe ° he 4 whiny hs + eh AB eR NI te Tit URL ay RON RE 9 PE eS NT ee AP OND a v ss ee ee ee ee setter Mh Dat lg ett mt Mati oye wenn: - re ae me Oe -ameons see RELA IOP BEIM PRL AAI TOs » ~ att ahedl oo an oe a re sa Byte oy tire . id be - oes CE ee 8 Spies > een ee or OS $2 « eb Oe Dee Retro @ (Bh

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OO | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine , MONDAY, aD zz ae JULY 2, 192%. Bina Mavs os Use ISWERS Tt New Face Powder Post-Dispatch reserves the THREE GENERATIONS ty WARWICK DEERING “™2°2%./ we oy eres ‘A 3-dom Fyre. tormet is «2 term wie, in Lowa ant later io Fix VIWeerk. Mw wT 26 & porte, te om tem et Cestie (reeen wieem tH am. Compe’ see bores Oete He’ og entrumget fromm v7 toe ote charce the tegteteg of fhe wer ee thes baeswe het tree of Beem (se rat theeetems t0 te! be beth” Pro tere thee bee bere seem bee fete Pretjces om. Laser Pyrtee eX tetiewvet trie gremOietiees, Gent tre’ he tocke bern we at the Serare>e + Bent witieout tedimg Poe peretrs fiw reer ong When Leres three st Cee hreGece be tke 8 Peer *r lemnteon o#nd efvr geiernmg hie father's relrtem comet ant 2 emnet! eihowemes bee Gevestee brie to writting. bn leo Lewes tert 6 Fael get on4 i ettrected 10 Ofive GoeOwers @ wet’? ADVEETISEMEST An A nee Mate Lower FALSE TEETH iaT tH Pierce > £ *" , " ’ " - . - he ‘ 7 $ S 4 * ih P ‘ oS m . > ° , ; ; -, ; , e . - 5 als ie bi a cloth, and set it aside. Oty erg ss RA Ned ofits ai Sms > ‘20S DE CI AT ONS I SMR tanta to UL EE ROE UG nate St Kafot yer , , Ci gum ° oe , es 5 * 5 P _ — trap A gee : ‘ 4 2 ° ; re? ‘oes - ~ " reap? a r , = . Bs : the husks half a pint of . “arr ¥ y * Aa Zz -_ Po 9 4 "T a. . y Fis . ers J od ’ , rf af ? “yr. ¢ : 3 ¥ 5 , . ; : ; , “fh . 4 at ; fr - . oa : . _— r e ; ; EGAI IN - Seg tec er¢ : eer? F G torre Err pif ; ow . ™ . by : ee un BP tz r ; Bis v : AF POOn Lf hat ~ : a : > tad te ’ ll °- e - s a4 ° . - : va . a ed “ ° - atid = * 7 F “ 7 ; : ; y ri . * # —, - e a » . ° ” a wh > ~~ ¥. aunt would receive ail her heir : s 3 ’ ’ 4 ; é P ’ a : " “-~ , ty 2 4 , = Ea . oy ’ = — : Mg - i te in question. Her eyes giimrmeret ef 3 © ss epee | po wn — = , - . sett ac PE RP a5e Oni EE ee BACK YARD.—You can Musto’. kot now. OC. BUM aBE OF Peng 3 é i wore BOILY 16 the Jt pot; =. 7 wie "PCTED} Lambert } “Billy” ;: five minute Pack oO: a @ level of your property, 2 «2 wall. or anything of => [vr rvs * & ee et @. to keep out the surface agnin over RED at &:; CO. * : ‘ md drainage from the yard s neigh bo. 7 (a | . Za c—You have a right te \ ~ » hedge back to your prop- , ee. es provided that doing this | T H E rt T E R SHE MANDO ‘ : : result in destruction of ee. Y SUBSCRIBER.—If you watermelons at homeé you (‘An Al Fresco Pilerhbouse) ‘ou visited Angelicas Retail ‘ 7400 OLIVE STREET ROAD ment? It’s the only place in | , ; A #6 = and every night this ee ed a merchant's license enuine Angelica Hoovers week. the Garder of- | | AT } on : ters the best enter- MEDIC tarmmert im St. Lowis. A charm-pley h and sanitation questions with music, comedy and dance. All. Diagnosis or treatment of oa ey a Star cast anc ® RER.—There ig no serum will justi your judgment cherus of 60 éé ’ . t present for prevention em. You mav order by Tickets 8 © | | For freckles: Sulphocare jf out of town. 7Sc_ $1. $1 50. z { zinc. one drachm; collo- Box seats, $2. , ; drachms: alcohol, five -. a ; off of lemon, one; artaaneenreeaggg BE > mix by trituration and E EACTORY sreenfield Co. ay night and morning with AGEI ICAS RETAIL 6th & Locust . 99 The friction. DEL*T Phone, MA ee High altitudes are of 3535. Tickets GOOD } . * te tubercular cases bee 1419 OLIVE SI. 32 BLOCK WEST OF LIBRARY at theater | he air breathed there is ? after 7 P. M. Phone CAbeny 2154. ~ ~.4 *B gee ‘Neoed meer 7 ae » 3 in larger volume to sup- oe PRE: . requisite oxygen. This ‘ : : | he opening up and exercise - C MUN a Breer lung area, bringing in oe 7 ICIPAL OPERA . = : , x = ors wis ' r ter a ee, sl ° a . . /* EAST = _ — Remaggr LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT ave Licenses : 3 , j GREATEST MUSICAL PLAY FEVER FRO a - Lae | PUCER IN AMERICA—MUNIGPAL : famtinued tomorrow OPERA'S BUX OFFICE CHAMPION 5 : Recorded RADIO PROGRAMS sch pn BB Burial Permits | pe) Municipa! Open-Air Theater Forest Park ° THIS WEE NIGHTLY AT &®:15 SHAEP i| ie A ek EY i¥ All-Star Jubilee Cast— - & THE STUDENT PRINCE > At Belleville. gs: ee ee Se s De Loache ..+..S8t Le EAR NL ati oa eee | Seats. [5e, 5c, $1. $1.50 Bex Seats. £2 @aily @ to 5S. Sunder 132 to y MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE. Lobby Arcade Bldc. Sth and Olive Ste.. Telephone MAin 1600. Ticket Offices im Forest Park Open at 7 FP. M. rr ef eo ee eee eS “eee et Ome “eevee & 2 22? Oe * eee reaenere & OGRE A eR ge ag IIS OT OS best Hy ig wrt Phillipe ....+++« S RECORDED. BOYS. nelies, 4454 Gibdsoa. “ Sie idk Mee, Tae Oe oO ' * GRAND oe MM A. M—CONTINUOTS—12 P.M. A Bic LIBERTY WEEA Show (reat Comeds Features Headed te the Versatil- rags = gg: Ae OURS that formerly meant work and Hungarian Troupe by the Howard ¥ my, worry may be changed to hours of cee Sanne wets nnes Monday, July z | | healthful recreation that keep you ies... ee ee 00 P M. Pot Cras cone | , : 7= looking and feehng young. The Maytag z Matinee Teday, 25¢; Children, ide BR sane 4 ee an I aioe,” 5 | | changes the most tiresome houschold tesk ee , rs ) to an easy, pleasant hour or so. =) Pe he he Pe Pe Oe Pe Pe fatnum, Sluy Aljeg. Berg. 4451 Evans. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ’ , SSI7A Pipe. | ae ) Kickham, 1 4 | : _ The Maytag’s unmatched washing speed, Lr... j er, 3519 poche - 70P ee a 8 For hommes without elec | its thorough but gentle treatment of the lee ‘ cabeces, 24h% Uaoee Rs ; tricity. the Mapier : e , . : . =312 Univers. . available | with clothes, its delightful handiness, its silent, I | ~ wnat thier gasoline mote: , sraooth performaner, its large capacty,. yt * , mate. 46064 ‘Evans. ? surprising Compactness, are all due to num- erous exclusive Maytag features. Telephone jor a Free Trial Washmg It was these practical features that en Wash with the New Maytag—the abled the Maytag to gain Worid Leader- eniv washer with non-breakabic cast shrp in six bundred days, but even that did g@uminum tub and new Soft-Rolle not satisfy Maytag Engineers, and a New Water Remove. There is no cost. no , , She obbgatbon. A telephone request brings Maytag now awaits you—handier, faster, ——— you one. If :t doesn't sell rteelf, dan't more quiet, more beautiful than ever. Like “Th whee a . e - — 7 : : keep :t. the former Maytag it is ready to sell ; an Cast! Ya Tuesday ( Daytime ) ie Se. sel) itself e | owling. Dane 6 OR Mein “Te: : | THE MAYTAG COMPANY to you by a trai wasinng ™ your own ACTRESS fa 3 | Moore. 9:15 A.M.—Rac . . 2. 3 Giant Cas 15 A.M . Newton, Jowa #” NAT NAZARRO. JR. Jnstutute : Te OE ee Pee | Pounded! 1394 Deferred Payment You'll Necer Mine 2 “THE REHEARSAL’ Natua lunct OT eit | Cc egies Althofl MA YTAG Jue F on g——Lois Reese | RADIO PROGRAMS Accent & Gianesce fn ® , Nazrarroettes ae to an, Tine , Wed.. Thur.. Fri, Sat 0-00 Pa The Gymnastic & g im KEX. Portiand. Ore . Tres. 8:30 rw Dart Pacthe Mandard Tim. KDKA. Pitteburgh. Wed. 10-00 PF ye Othe: aa | Eastern Daylight Time. CPCCA, Toronto. Can Tees. 7.30 P w ters ve : oot ' , dhiiic ' Eastern Standard Time WBZ, Boston, Fri. 7-30 PM} Pigs 3 = af rer Lane . WERA-WEID. Chics "Rim RON ren power KS! z mi be Standard Time (WC "Pi 8:1 Eamern end over 1, ! ae | : andard } 1m CO, Minneapolis, Pri. 8:30 PM Comers! eu» . eneart i ee ~tandard Time , 5:15 P ~ Re age = ae ee oe - ’ ef" ot a | ‘ ’ ? w. ’ ‘ 4 Ae to thome 1) Cha y>- , ‘3? A yu r) . é a is ~ | . | d | : : 6 color. and the 1 Pe « . = a Sine “eee al m: 0. A ae ie : * 2% ; b+ | 4 iat ts oe GRAND CENTRAL | ..'"”,. Dinptich Vant

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MONDAY, KS JULY 2, 10hs, fy a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : : aNSY WERS T O QUERIES |Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm For Safe Keeping ge Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | MPRGKAGG S, WILL YOu. THERES BEEN A’ LITTLE. THAT’ PROPERTY HAS THE STRIKE AT HIGH HAT personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- PUT “THIS DEED IN’ THE : 'GOLO STRIKE IN HIGH HAT ‘BEEN SOLD FOR TAXES DONT MEAN ANYTHING HER ef sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | SAFE WITH YOOR PAPERS: PASS—- HE PROBABLY THIRTEEN TIMES - BEFORE| BUT IF THEY: CAN MAKE K. A—A mountain lion vinegar. and let stand all night, || aurea in Colorado was given to; then strain and squeeze them as | | WONDER’ WHY OLD MR. WANTEO ' TO-OUTFIT EARLY THE LODE PLAYED OuT ie ANOTHER STRIKE iN THESE Lo : uis Zoo by Mrs. Byrd} before; put the liquor from them iM oe of St. Louis, which may be|to that which was put aside add || DAWSON, WANTED TO FAR AS 1 KNOW YOU WAS WORTH A FORTUNE — PARTS YOu COULD JUST we Hot wear question as to the| Whole pepper, 40 cloves, half” am TRADE. ALL THAT OWNEO. THE ONLY NOW ABOUT ALL THESE ABOUT WRITE YOuR OWN ofticia! acts of President Wilson | Ounce of nutmeg sliced, and half TICKET— nilowing the sinking of the Lusi- | 2n ounce of ginger, and boil it for PROPERTY FOR Bu RRO BUILOWGS ARE WORTH IS NX i n 1915 are fully answered | ialf an hour closely covered, then tsi encyclopedia under the head strain it: when cold, bottle it for JUST pr . = \ AROUND -36 a TO CAST A, * A jong series of ne-| use. Secure the bottles with new - OW Lasie with the German Gov- corks, and dip them in melted ' Py SHAD ne meat followed. rosin. ° ’ , ~~ Wise 3 of ney A aA RR eet) alee aml is mes aR a 7 -* et OP a - 9M, re ale r sites eK : : 7 EY Ke - . " hari " > - a ie. sen wes n se mA ipa “6 = . . —_— = - — Sw A ets. ee ~e ee ee See ee eee oe a sastinenapeniadtadartnis gr as rately vo oe mre ~ . MRS. B. M. B.—The free trade , ETANT se rea HE Sa haat achool to be conducted at Sudbury, ; ; —— \=— utr i gerve strawberr of . c eck Mass., under the patronage of ¥: ~ = "ee drain and hu te na Henry Ford was mentioned in a 3 geigh. Fill glass oe fog b ‘line news item Nov. 11, 1927. There is A syrup 18 match? of the | nO additional information about ‘fourths the weight oe t i. it at hand. No fee is charged but || perries in sugar, iw ag nt the boys will earn their way, and || owing OTe CUP 10 aed eae ein, | Perhaps some additional profits. | gugar. Cook the syrup y) aan it is planned for boys from 14 to || gies, Add this ByYTUD 10 lea: let | 22 years of age. You might ad- | _¢%e jars filled with berries; +3 cress the school under Mr. Ford's | when the fru name or write to the Chamber of | Commerce or any civic body in | = ete! *, nee “ace, *Very, Gay for | vail, an ongwer might aot be, re- | t AINT NO SHEEP_1 DONT FOLLOW NO gets GOT MAIL AND A NEWSPAPER ONCE A WEEK JJ MILKING MACHINE, AND THERE'S A TIN BOX IN ite os 0's, ccige | will cine you thele fiauree if enn | LEADER YM A TIGER_I1 ee | THE ROADS WERE DRY ANID THEN THE 4824 FRONT OF THE HOUSE WHERE THE MAIL _ | ran the huske half a pint of | ask for them. : . ? } 1 Z Pe ae LOADS WERE AS SMOOTH AS x \o/ oo oo . es APRRIER DILOFPS YOUR MAIL AND DAILY | Zaye Z E ee ee all LEGAL INFORMATION a Z| | MOUNTAIN RANGE ab . (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) wa | | | - ¢ / om BEFORE You, / >GINE 'EM/ | THEY'D ANXIOUS ANNABEL.—In Tili-) If you sell them on the street, || We C Oe nee ‘pois the aunt would receive all! you will need a peddler’s license. - im r dnawrnee _ R “ — hb “ : ve ‘i : : se oboe y™ gt ie » 1 er 4 ON, gesagt sna ” bes he a sper - yeinen> ee ie mater a * oe ore ean on ee ¢ gett ee » y eapeo ne oa _— “ = ony ye ——— one rome a Pte mgt sap 7 ye gs ns B.S eS On wee ne - « Pte he ¥ 4 ? Ath eaten AEN ‘ . - ‘ ay med ape — wrote Tia UPn ex tae an i Apes. 2% F x BAS rhs oo See ae thle ¢ rine a" i ie P ner tty . om ® Pee es. | e - 1 Gres basis : Cer, a ee pete. AS a “Ax (i " aes Oe SS Bern + $0 Ae Rwooeeereh pg iy ime Bah ov ere tedstier wing” "13" ge OR preg ae CMD Kin sa ang Seni © de = oe nt DP “e % Ne ee ae eee ie oe fin cogging il his. 9.» sec“ ‘ “ r omer ; ey a + . ee ¥ ; msdys j ebnakanaedanrs Te de ee nd PR) 8 Or % . ~~ VP heen ale y lio Lewes NPs mut Os tapas pet | strawberries. a. y . tar “ ee ee ee ett ~ merge ‘ ‘ - Put Dh + we em on, pare 4 af -_ -_ sree acing kate ss ; meth ey ee pe ai — pe ete the aay s “ spe abe saarete eto a ag * ~ »stion. | License Collector’ Fed \ Se \ the estate in question Inquire at the e ector’s ee . | OWN BACK YARD—You can /| ¢ffice. Room 102, City Hall. | eta \ , | D>, | | a raise the level of your property, | I. M. K.—The best advice in =| Shy ; Saeesinesnes or build a wall, or anything of | connection with the mote seems a that kind, to keep out the surface | to be to refuse to pay the balance c ‘ water and drainage from the yard unless the loan company gives Mad tal er a eee arte arr I fs t 2 tom of your neigh bo. ; you the note. If they sue you, » ; : ] w , J. J. C—You have a right to i - es yer . trim the hedge back to your prop- | ‘. . ou can de sued and 10 erty line provided that doing this | Per cen of your wages garnished | will not result in destruction of | unless you pay the debts in full. |, the hedge | Ninety per cent of your wages is | Play ion se | ice : _exempt from garnishment. See BET ROAD — | STEADY SUBSCRIBER.—If you/| the people in question and try to —_— \ sell the watermelons at home you | make some arrangement for pay- ee MEN tes jwill need a merchant’s license.'ing so much each week. oo | MEDICAL QUESTIONS i cherm-clew _ Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ged dence. Aii- ul _ sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Tr eiaaags ae 7 : he WN, I LR ST - _} _INQUIRER.—There is no serum |} into use sections of the lung not = aL A fh ee ole CaabkSom ~ y imade at present for prevention | used in ordinary .breathing: There — 7s shi del obdtne ar ape be > i vat, we en ts - Sg Atha on ait Fa ar gta a ree, wee oe “ nes » - ppeepar ae! . mee rth TL any gt AG %; © ws ee Lap yan = % i... ™ viintie « ne Bh vee aaes, Miet Tew ibe » que tnty, cnetnien (eee = —_—T ouste . on eer meee eee ¢, elit LE. URC a pie, ae 3 3 Py ah a cyl 3 is quake “we * Ci te 7 . 5 5 ae mL ae eee ae i an. a RF hs 0 Rips sm ae . ° Sas et “ py eee eee ‘ 4 ¥ 4 a SP nec hth Kelis t= A7°% Prine dil eaten 1 RIES cre PRN AE RYE ORO RET aS . Ps apis hi = . set. Nm Biter totiage, Mind en eae 4 wichinathhiahiains-o-Ranhes een ener T ots qe Png oS ae - “ v, ‘ ee eee a ee * ee eee aT op icone Minn iho. paibotn: ie ea Saal tocadiee gihecednen bet ime ee a . “ ; ot tim ‘ LR > . : as é 23 ccm - 9 mah oe — RT ae ‘ato tae. ; p See > . he pr a2 ¥ : ‘ par PRT " . t - os se . a ” . wen See ee ae ee , rat ov 2 rr wae op . ee yes 4 CM a ad NARs oe ang eng Aileen Sele mi 9 kN ieee a I Geli gle: ly te ne rs me . ; ’ ry . : ¢ Al \ ane \"7 an cs oat nadie tes . 5053 Russell. um, 8100 Allen. Piste. |There’s at Least One in Every Office—ay sriegs 4 aniin Colors by Beep, Apron) The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang —sy Fontaine Fox iad A, Lugwigs g412a Uh. : ares a Y : ey oe a A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatcn . Pver, arroiui. ; , 2717 Caroline. GAS al totes - “a Gittins - . ‘ashington. - caemeiie e ee stg ’ 4 ue WELL Boss”= ( Got] DOWN 17 WORKED OVER Time? LAST-... ee “vient kara. t- MR. BANG MigHT HAVE 6EEN jiNoUcEP To STAY UP FOR i a - . ‘ = ‘ r, BO1U Dodier EARLY BECAUSEHIVE GoT A ee Se "a. ogni NIGHT-- 1M NOT LiKe CERTAIN UUST ONE moRE RUBBER’ IF HIS WIFE HAON'T SAIP, 725°N. Spring. LOT, OF WORK THAT. NEEDS” in CEAVIN ~ oTHER I PEOPLE ARQWD HERE Z . Banta. 2725! S6 Y _Y = f > “* .) ? » ; —_—_ AT ad Derce, 25)% University. YiSPECIA bs TEN TION S \ MY HEART, ,'S_ iN MY VOR . ers | , “To Meo RRow is A HeL'i DA , ou cd AN SLEE LA E ie iv *. he waged - Sere ga e4 ‘om RS = so ™R - es Seah at Pee ogica’ => - ihheniene ene . 7 - . a r « goatee eh: +, at ianinat Uy cae speak shat are 2K t spe a ig ag . Pe he iy pee papdety 2 i Mead ee ge eee ri Bi oS Ni 5 Riv ete PAS ee MR She Feo ee Cer jee * » PSs for taw'y . ae a EO Sag ms Te * EO SIRES SON FARE ORE A ESS eS et Je oo - Bas : = 7% * age aoe? , ions er. .,Cf& “or OTHER | GIVEZ EVERY THis Gi Tusy ve) PEOPLE {AROUND} omens » Teaunk Gor “To gtHe ify EMPLOYER s awe : IT'SQ THe: ONLY, FAIRTAND ONLY , OF CHANCE To GET / cael velaes WORK... THAT'S SQUARE (THING To Do'*is— Nor GrvinG, THe BEST Trat's . Fay art No ata i ’ 7} . v 4 Ma 2. x. GO. SSO mg | 60, 412 &. Twenty-second4. Mght, 65. 6055 Clemens. 61. 2014 Kosciusko. E When You Entertain || ‘ | WW ® \ Ok aie! ie | a oo ‘ , en baat bet | OATS we with candies that pShiidren “nay eat are favors *@8t will delight the little folks ee Parties at this season of ‘he — range from the min- Steamers to the good-sized =. @nd any one of these wiil 8 interesting toy for a lad. Small boat with the bright Celluloid sail is practical, ba fe an attractive toy and will | . ; eeUtifully in the bath tub—a | ( : . a me c. 8 for voluntary baths that ” Will appreciate. 45%

Page 36

we eS a penn - ‘ a + asaya & “ ® : a FALSE the meriing When Tanoce finishes , of a ya ‘ f tht ver ie | —— 7 : : -Ore aati ety ATTY Ove! ‘ sa ‘yee bemira | pee ere | — : + ese eS se oo Bey At Cambridee he takes a Prewrn 1 , 5 , . : Pace Aaftists and . _ Lower — es are — hard ts) * aa VET # re ' Sra — = * — J e : id - Vs es n 7 ° « - : ‘ Boa 4 en Penny.” p13 aia Py at out a ! antagonigea be some of the The Melody M erclinniiielie scleanii NAL WePTR three far things Rare © | ak tna : ~ f ' i) a , ' _ an +4} aa , : “ehuite as | met De | | iia! ; : | —_— ' 4 DS OL SD 2ango Orchestra 62 . WK. | ee eee ee oe m™ ARG HR TRO SH Pat “At tomate oH | Night te Paria’ nn F : he Cabin Deer on EKESD. He turned towards het the he at that ula hear b an A shes al Samed Pies oncag ., : es a a Anothe: nbn: . Ehsnie- Mentha ) . | are on Sane aken OFF her hat, and Aer ear Ae CORfideRt aha alm Tio *. stains ie igi Ee . 7 | : | te ) i iedee toi See CFE KSD at BRD |: 39—FPFisk pregram on ESD, mare =rees Cet fh A MAK ANG owing Tke Pete? Pan, hace or face powder Ne. i ct as estes: for this! mmmetinr,s ace eee Pickled Onions SAaaOWy cloud +t Waa ' inh —” © + Tive « Agtes s{ . oS a — ~% ra anigh* (eos _— ain - i ; ‘ .. . a sai id. 3 a See Cece FS ten) Ore FC ve gone 7 if thie was not wha | or, is to sy nolos. Ths : One quart bmall white onions. tempted ts take That eoft head fi " epee nh “ Py Dua Tread an mpertinent art whe felo@y Waid — 3 — | me OF te mmi-¢ . Vite fj Pere TH | Mee ns eA TN & OT aASe a i. ram te rR . os pp Range 8 ne | * Their bright, fresh appearance, 28 the Wrahet A Die CAF & Place TR THA jm ai aa ha : : ety Res % 1 sm te iP Pits K omsabort | . months go on, will justify your judgment CORREA * ' ok ee ; "’ ey , 3a or ’ , : ’ SIS Bebet a ai 545° " A ‘Nre Goa’ he eaid. “hwet Teten the Men the oapdla madk ber, a etudt hearty acen wt. oe e payes: int im preferring them. You may order by Tickets 36, ta thoes EYE MOPHOHee! There rue : mek Te Pea = ‘ — igpent. er = ~ _— ne 2% SIG bros @cast 2 . - f ; mai if you live out of town. 7S. $1. 1.88; at Rethechid. steenticld Co... r he Wal? A 2apPePR BT Them At ih RI i> Age Poe he res ee s ai onde » a*e¥ he > , Cc eee P A 4 bh 8 ' —— > ss. Rip>hweah4. Having read 5 third % im hi wre 5 _. ng the 3 a an - euuniiniphenioheatiidileuaiiind aed ; mane * es Fae | er ’ 1 ey 4 , ’ , oer hirewaly the Sh tove Qureetior ; TO See ™ ‘ ; Cam e ack 4 ; ra MUNICIPAL OPERA "oem "RH heai® SPORE SIR “On : , “$y } P 4 “= ¥ a ' ; , , hak * . ' ‘ ’ pes “eae =" ev ; - » Re ; b : aad ry. ei TA+ G@heh the Bork FF SToNne . hem me . wey erat — he ba . ; a . | . : A*¢ “Z ~ s | Poteet Part Samet hing Mwyei be AMS HTH. Tne : t hw . a. : om = S Wet " ——— . ; . : . wert @Ark man ars Rik hmand ‘sho Pa . . ' : : my . a 8 7 iS ee ve e “A bs » 3 2 : : . » > . “ , m TS yi oA % ba TSR Ye ' ‘ \ wee T fpeares? POW; Aro ; eritten and “PRO hoSe SHRTY Nod TA Keen itr ‘ -—~ eee yen, ; on perfume ey ihr ; oe ; ‘ , . Z " R Oo § " M A RIE rapnkpeme “ST The prof#@wee, ANE here # - * “he A. THA Bh SCOWIA Wher he : : ! . . tw J BZ a ag “~ St “oe ge! ay hare “Commard an eXO VERT — ‘ - " ~ ' . . - . , . ’ . af " - “ aa ~ = . ~ : ‘ie Poe “ “ ExT wee RIING epag - . —— i . eieitin ' 7 a YA onl | i oe F “s , WILT SE 7s son he Pe Oren | ops HTrEeSHSRIT. , Cee VS anA wBicoyntent! + ag ry IME AT MUNICIPAL OPERA RichMona WaRe anno me : mer Mandav. July > ~ setevs ik ; st aw 4 4 hy os « ’ : . : ; +> a . * . ' * | enoe De 4 a se haweohed Peonlie Fr : lt a ek Row mt : : ee ae ee i ' 7 7s 7) Nj : ‘stare wy ; : * ’ red Bets e's ee . oe , a oe. ™~ 4 ° ’ . ’ jhenm ana me OTTO : ihie ha y - —_ es : : : = oh glen” Tyg Sao 4 ee . ' Ar Agile: : e _—— “p ; : . ‘ " “h Ss Seve Da ta tie : aul J Me ™ GRAND &™ warhea tA —. head Aerv~w) ; ‘ : : , Vand a ee ae — Al 7 4 f. or anal ere. . ; nt we M—CoxTispors_iz F r. _: t. reat , Catnety Fewtures “ ewlakn i tae » ye Re wm » pani Bs ; : : Mungarian . o atti eee | The * Fog Parade’ ' Mat cree T enim t > Sie “7 € Bas een ie as make Teh< eA, WARE % » Vaabrr Drs - fre -~-twr- Re . \* Bees” 7 aeretiar Dayton < Ps, ™ : . Oe a ee Sn THE MAYTAG COMPANY PD RL hmm ee eehnig Newrae, Lowe | , Preritsit ; . , - i ; i ee tre or Saree Time te =, *~ ‘ft! mY eRe WW Ory ‘* “ft : Ve, ‘7 ‘Ay ry . ; ‘ Fe alg tS ea ee ee Seg, een Yo Vig to te as rf i brea aE T Sa ah baal -_— 87% Deatrre Awe Rurcice Bros... Smgilam, ‘Wie her @2° Ane @f nh awies hht ee far fonreortrnite

Page 37

are - ens 5 . ert pd R pia J PS ny ST ~ ar = - wees Oe ry amonpeimagaaas . neg h ae § 7 COMIC PAGE #& | “*=ebigee — FF | ie ie TODAY'S ~ | ge ae \ X Y ; SSS : , - | MONDAY, if ee t JULY 2, 1938. eet \ >y-N a a \B s : JULY 2, 196 NEWS kK | MWaans= a» : > . : ae" 2 4 : PAGE 36 . a TODAY a a |] srious em wea US AF OFF ee Krazy Kat—y Herriman s: The Bunole Familv— oo eae 5 AA A azy | at y Herriman #8. we e ung e Family—sy Harry J Presto = i Ldiy eaaraen , ‘ VW VY a — Fe, A NO. 300. Pi VES, IM A GREAT STUDENT OF YY Ly fh SIGNS? , yf ven oar eS YY my . WA> 4 KEEPING PYSCHOLOGY. I STUDY MEN ANDO THEIR YY WHAT UV, BOTH OF YOUR EYES ARE PROVE IT. ..---HOLD Yj worp! lA WITH HIS FACES, EVERY FACE TO ME IS AN yy Yi sions WU SLIGHTLY CUT OF CENTER. y\ | STEADY.......LOOK ME > Ga ATTORNEYS OPEN BOOK. FOR INSTANCE, YOUP WHICH TO A REAL STUDENT RIGHT IN THE T), Yj SUGGESTION FACE SHOWS BE YOU'RE A MAN Wy OF PYSCHOLOGY MEANS G Yi 4, Yiy Aare YY THAT THE HEIR | |WHO DOES A GREAT DEAL OF YH Lf WY YOU Y y l] TO THE LARGEST | |BUSINESS WITH HIGH-PRESSURED & WY TALKING Y Pichia eee" wenceneen -* | ‘i | ESTATE IN SALESMEN.. VWVHO WORK ON You 4 Wy aay endl Yj, fy VOU BRE CONS ARTO WN WT ZA N yr tl .. bee Ua pe : | KILLED BY at NEW BABYLON ALL DAY LONG. YOUR FACE 9p : yf ON Carl caar Sey@nacrt ind a | = | ) F LEAVE TOWN YOU'RE THAT WAY _ ae , ; x 7 nf | WHILE f , VY RIGHT NOW. ‘ : , a > e + —— | EXCITEMENT | ce ney Succumbs in His CARRY HIM 1245 Shaw- NS ON ] ’ — ee \ : ’ / : | at / r a | alll: / , ) mM WIA SY | Vz, \{iN/E7 | ‘ 3 — = : THROUGH THE LA | | 9 U4; /. weed on ent Gf wel, OP ALL THIKGS - THAT GOSSIP ABOUr THe | town were |}! oS “7 YER , Werke Ty em Fp RELY” wield A ‘OR’ FIVE MITTENS *HRAry “jc GEORGE BUNGLE ii age : Sry, § NAA AVA H ¢ Yi oS i Vp, mut Place. SUPPOSED TO BE HARBO MYSTERIOUSLY | | f ear iS A COT OF TwADDcE | DISAPPEARED | PEI A oe js Windy: Ue Wy) oP = LV Ub BROADCASTED By THA ia a ih VEC 29th \\\\ ODL X OP A REVAL ORG, “ i “O ¢ apar ent : rh a rear Yy Bk tered his apartment through a | . ' are © the building was being fumigated | ALN E. and went to bed. 7; ASS on: His wife and two children had Se De left the house because of the fuml- | K a : gation. » His body was found about ¢ ae o'clock No Answer SMP and the body was’ removed to the | 2am morgue at City Hospital. . se = — Oliver was United States District | Attorn: for the Eastern district a "a a 2 lr Fag ay he VE BEOW . oe of Missouri for several years, re- SRE ' Eterr laran en ): ~¢ FTER HANING His BORO PLAY & TONE ee FoR. ms velvine his appolr ment from | - . : © 3 residen ilsen. On retiring | | | PM pire Hones || THESREAT (-_ RSTiMOWAL OY AN) OLD AND HE a Careful Clara —By Gettier PEL ryan FLIER, OCA) TO SHOU How | Ket FASHIONED L RES bsp FO re | | VSS BY THAT BOA WA) PROUBS WE ARE 5 yeaa saa = = ~ NEWSPAPERS ae He formerl: resided tn Caruth- IMPOSTER , THORAST = Sf \F WE HAVE >} = — an vic lahore he formerly anit teins er) > CAS OS OF Hs ACHIEVE — SS \ ~ fj Ke ersVille, whe re hie form ry was tt | BLAKE, OVER 1A) MEAT —— Ax MASQUERA BE D i ae law partner with Charles B. Faris, ’ CASE j= m Ohue, 5% years old. a section la-|@ TRAT BOBO HA ~ ce Y , borer Ollapsed white working “in OLD-FASHIONED SEASICKNESS- ; : | wa the Terminal railroad yards at; a ' ee” * eae «=(Altelope Street and East. Railroad: -_—— 2 one © . 2 io _ avenue af 3°15 pm. and died on: : eee "4. . . a ew? oe eee ae . / er, — RY N}ORTENSE= mm WAS overcome by heat yesterday ad OU A HAND ON You + eS” . | afternoon while working on the 4s ° | 73\ AGAIN AS LONG AS PLEASE: Pyesr's. Pee "O°! Of & building at 1105 Oltve — ee ) Mreet. He is in a serious condl- DEAR HORTENSES: Soe © at City Hospital. . = : HATINS ae George (hamber'ain, 54. a ta- —_——_— a Ai > borer. 3706 South Jefferson ave- — | THE BEstTITAcEe far a hue, was prostrated while working ae WHICH ETOT MARRY &, | On a sewer project at Hydraulie waa eee Men me “YN Ue and Chippewa street at 3 DEAR _L.J.Mi- Vos ‘ m. Vesterday. He was révived = hala 4 Se: Y 2 neighborhan, yavesicis UHC Best, AGE ; Bent homé. } i physician and Ti wis Y | | : ts Os che ee MRR Ean CURTIS ISSIN THE DECLININGT — @. GREETED WITH YEARS. oF "3 LIFG. _ _ “Sure we'd all like to be aviators,” says Careful Clara, “but it | fo cee Nie XS ZB 3 # $3 iG it ——F - | IF You “MARRY “YOUNG pre SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK | isn't the cost of the plane, it's the upkeep.” 2a PRS: | A | o Rage? j So 4 7 Saas 2 sa : i / 33 i] A f A | = e 4 > Ps) YOU'LL HAUc ‘Just, THAT. ey | Republican Vice Pre aid ntial Nom a 2 aes E b i M 5 1 a 7 4 Py , ; : — BS 4 MNT {| = : 33 x Le ees sacha. _MORCLYEARSS om Inee Visits Circus at Provl- mbarrassing Moments ie lye) My OV ee BT || = TT eS RR] Aten orp Youriny, fae aroei, 8.9 - Hi ny di. i s By tha Afeocia te i Press | = i ;= ¢ 1A = R-.- ot — RES | — — |Zjcr ¥. | ~~ . MISTAKE. is Sa PROVIDENCE Pk | “The WORDS ALL a i P — e wx = 3 “3 aes - 3 Y 4 Ss . Sa 3 if My i} MY MISS DCBRIS. 3 3 As oath prea * . ; ‘a es of , x , = | i a . —_ WME hi i. aa ‘tor Charles Curtis of Kane OPELT RIGHT oS . . ae _ a 7 at = seas ~ ese ln aah on } Pi m5 an 1 his daughter. Mra. Webe- NN EVERY “THIN ' | — . . "ae MI of this city, with j “ ~ ime? eee ‘ae -~ ; a 4 - - . Jf ft} / ‘f | Rec 2 } r ‘ HE ( ~ , | —— } : e S sn * © 18 spending a vacation, . “—, -B rol P é 4 4 ; , i — _ —~ = en : = = cae ge ra eet ar * . ’ oO, ‘ ¢ i P he x. _ * e i f A, ; ’ . f : & Abs ie . Pe ae ae oe a ——e *", entered the Ble top of ay Lhis Comic Appears in One of the TWO : * 401 Rane h Circus idying ‘aes Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch al a _ rday the bank struck up “The mUOW alien Ot New York.” ie A ie Be The LIFE © : ‘ ee. Hanager he d@ire i THE N) A BATTLE | oe | SUPPOSE YoU LOVE (wor SAY SO . hee: AY ger of the circus had ’ Lose Polj. . . os -T WwiF Ee AQ Rael ‘ ol > o a TW -¢ Rosecan today when from a physician was pre. | (Oo the Cor *¢ Bayi. : ourt certifying that] | P | 4 iy : « ’ ’ / — > r/ j ~ y Se be . j 7 : ; d ? : - Taal ; ; \ ” more. © ; > > phige / ‘ 7 ‘i ii : pif . * 7 » ay \ | st33tt3 Mess: tit, j | psepsees oe Huh : , ee & yi t * eeeees! te * siiii 4 j ? . i} PEG Lata y = “4 es ~~ ’ “rr > ) bas 7 : ‘ ; : * wy a ces } , ror . ++F)+ ~ an i ow (66 6eerns : : habe y \ : » rae : a * P ~~ , ebeseeses vase: Hit} z ster . ee eal ; ; af fu Was recovering from in. AD ~~ : geist Al) oe | oh aS lUlUlC( ‘ ' : a. J a A i letter SAkd he had suffered rio. ‘Ure of the right shoulder and . “8 contusions. F. rte